Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 October 1891 — Page 3

Square Pianos'

ARE GOING

Out of Style

fast. We slinll probably novcr bo ablo to allow as much for your old square piano &8 wo can now. They will coon have little or no marketable value.

GET YOUR UPRIGHT OR GRAND NOW!

If you contemplate changing send us a postal carcL We will send printed questions about the old piano, nnd from your an ewer a we can estimate Its value as well as if wo saw it.

PR-Prices low for flrst-claps pianos. UTOeo to 3 years to complete payment. nrwoflll orders subject to approval. IV you keep your old piano till you approve the new.

Ivers & POIld Pisno Co.,

CABINETS $2.

PAT!.

COLO CLAS3"

m'%

3,4

ONLY ONE

NICHOLSON & SONS,

Have stood the test and do not fal\ You can get, better Cabinets for S2 here than at any other place lor twice that amount of money. Do not get shoddie pictures when you can get good one's for ...v.'.-.. ^$2 per dozen at. ..

Nicholsoni «Ss Son,

1 1 5 a a I O a pictures do not fade.

THi-: XKW YORK STEAM DENTAL COMPANY

'.V WKVT1C» oico -LP»'

The Day Has Past

FOR

and

•LAVVSON, THE PHOTOGRAPHER

Over Con. Cunningham's.

MIAMI COMMERCIAL

KMahtishvl thirty year*. ItooV-krr pint: ami WionuKraphj tuuirh: jio.-itious. Term* moderuto* Stu«lfut.s nt any thm.-. Km ••i,rcu»

I believe It Is the best medicine In the world. I can not recommend It too highly."

Price, Large 18 ounce

New Lawn Fence.

Neatest and strongest made. 1111 proved iron and Steel Lawn, Karin and Cemetery Fences. protected by fifteen patents. Age, ts wanted everyu hei i-. send for circulars and information. THE POIXDKXTKR MANi:F.\("|Tlt|N CO.. i»7 ,i

W. South Si 1 udlauapoljs, lUd. Only perfect governor for wire patented Jan. 27,18:11.

I83TremontSt.Boston

CABINETS'''$2.

These

PAT6BT GOLD CUSPS.

3, 4 and!) Grand Opera Hons IN IHANAAOL1S, INI).

Teeth extracted without. pfilnliYthe se ofVitalized Air or Sitri Oxide of Gas which is perfectly harmless ud sgrees with all conditions ol svstcm.' Tri'lh i-xtracrwUplaii Sfic. Gold fillings $1 and upwards Silver ii'iir1 AnBlsam lillintjs, SO "ind 7!e,. Tvelli $4. $5, $5, $6, $8, HO to J50_ per set. All kinds (if the Finest Dental Work in the state at reduced prices, ixtien years' experience. A. 1*. II KHHON, Manage!.

Cabinets.

My Best §5 'abinets -for. $2 per loz..

have but one price—and that is.52 per dozen. Kemember this includes the finest clas- of work, and will not fade. Thousands of my cabinets arc in Crav. fordsville and vicinitv and arc all clear and brillimit,. Do viol patronize any gallery that makes work that would fade.

COLLEGE

NERVINE TONIC

THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN

AND

Stomaeh^Liver Cure

The Most Astonishing Medical Discovery of the Last One Hundred Years. The Great South American Nervine Tonic

Which we now offer you, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy ever discovered for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast train of .symptoms and horrors which are the result of disease and debility of the human stomach. No person can afford to pass by this jewel of incalculable value who is affected by disease of the stomach, because the experience and testimony of many go to prove that this is the

great cure in the world for this universal destroyer. There is no case of unmalignant disease of the stomach which can resist the wonderful curative powers of the South American Nervine Tonic.

Harriet E. Hai.i„ of Wa.vnetown, Ind., saya: "1 owe m.v life to the Great South American Nervine. I had been In bed for five month* from the effects of an exhausted stomaeh, indigestion, Nervous Prostration. and a general shattered condition of iny whole system. Had Riven up all hopes of Retting well. Had tried three doctors, with no relief. The firm bottle of the Nervine Tonic Improved me ho much that Iwnsableto walk about, nnd a few bottles cured me entirely.

No remedy compares with Sorm American N eh vine as a cure for the Nerves. No remedy compares with South American Nervine as a wondrous cure for the Stomach. No remedy will at all compare with South American Nervine as a eure for all forms of tailing health. It never fails to rure Indigestion and Dyspepsia. It never fails to cure Chorea or St. Vitus'Dance Its powers to build up the whole systei: are wonderful In the extreme. It cures the old. theioung, and the middle aged. It is a great friend to the aged nnd infirm. Do not nerrlect to usM.hiH precious boon if you do, you may neglect the only remedy which will restore to health. South American

Nervine is perfectly safe, nnd very pleasant to the taste, Delicate ladies, do not fail to use this great cure, because It will put the bloom of freshness and beauty upon vnur lips and in your cheeks, and quickly drive away your disabilities and weaknesses.

Bottles,

If not kept by Druggists order direct from

DAYTON, OHIO.

Th"Uvanl nf Jf iu

.It a-Mr-'« A. D. WILT, »'riB«l|»al. Davum. Ohio.

ONE

$1.25 Trial Size, 15 Cents.

EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED.

DETCHON, Crawfordsville, Ind.

WELCOME SHOWERS.

Bain Comos to the Relief of Fire-Swept Districts.

lack Rivek Pah.s

and

Mrs. Ei.i.a A. Bratton of New P.osb, Indiana., •ays: I cannot express how much I owe to the Nervine Tonic. My system was completely shatI tered, appetite gone, was coughing and spitting up blood am sure I was In the first Htagea of consumption, an Inheritance hunded down I through several generations. I began taking the Nervine Tonic, and continued Its use for about six months, and am entirely cured. It is the grandest remedy for nerves, utomucli and lungs I have ever seen."

th»

THE FUMES SOW UNDER CONTROL

Awful ltuin Wrought lu Kmmons County, N. I).—A Ninubnr of l.ivrs l.o-it—Farm-ers Made Paupers—Work of tlio

Flames lClsewhere.

STOIM'ICI) BY ItAlN.

St aul Minn., Sept 28.—Dispatches from Carleton, Milaca, Hinckley and i'ine City state it has been raining at all those points for the last eighteen hours and tb^t the forest fires are everywhere under control. There has never before been a iireof the magnitude of this one in this region. The whole country has been swept by the flames, and everything has been burned outside of the towns, except that a few lumber camps were, by yftjat exertion, saved. Thousands of tons of hay have been cut on the lowlands about the lakes and this is all destroyed.

For miles and miles on every side there is nothing but a blackened waste. A dispatch from Williainsport, N. D., the county seat of Emmons county, says the property loss there has befn somewhat exaggerated, but will reach $100,000. Three persons were burned to death in that county—lienry Tabor, living near "Williamsport, and (leorge W. and Clyde C. Johnson, farmers living near Heaver Creek. A report from the Holland settlement on the Missouri, north of Bismarck, says three farm hands were burned there. The loss at that point is about S50.000. Whole herds of cattle hemmed in by the awful conflagration were burned to death. The prairies arc strewn with carcasses.

Hundreds of families are homeless and penniless, and in many instances they had to llee from their abodes

All

with

only the clothes on their backs. There

certain to be great suffering this winter unless assistance comes to them from outside sources. The Are which started this great conflagration was

set

thrashing machine. Reports from the west side of the Missouri river are of an equally discouraging nature. The Sioux Indians, careless and ignorant, did not plow firebreaks, and the flames, once started, ate their way over miles of wheatfields, ruining the crops and in places absolutely baking the potatoes in the ground.

uktle Lake

Minn., Sept. 28.—

Word has reached this village that the family of Mr. Kesse, a farmer living

Wis., Sept 28.

—Reports from the east fork say that forest fires are raging in that vicinity. Lumbering camps, tituber and hay are being reduced to ashes, and even the flooding dams on the streams are not spared by the raging flames. Bears, deer a»d all manner of small game are seeking the streams for a place of safety. In this vicinity fires are raging on every side and a large amount of property has been destroyed.

Cmi'i'KWA Falls ,, Wis., Sept. 2S.— Forest fires are raging all over Chippewa county and the air in this city is thick with smoke. Considerable timber land, barns containing summer crops, stock, etc., have been burned. Whole villages have been burned.

Bakcock Wis., Sept 2S.—An unprecedented situation presents itself in this section. For t»n days fires have been br.r.iing in every direction, destroying millions of dollars worth of property. Fires of short duration, with a few thousand dollars' damage, are almost an annual occurrence, but a continuous blaze of ten days' duration, destroying three-fourths of all the cranberry marshes, millions of feet of lumber, many farmhouses, granaries and stacks, is ftir beyond anything heretofore known.

No rain of any consequence has fallen in three weeks. The weather during this period has been extremely hot and all vegetation is dry and dead. Together with this a constant wind from the southwest has prevailed, so that a single spark from a locomotive or other source dropped in a marsh cohered with dry grass 3 feet in height would in a very short time be converted into a fierce running lire. These tires have originated principally from locomotives and by carelessness in back tiring.

BARRING OUT REFUGEES.

Cau atlu Taking Steps to Prevent the Landing of l'aupor .Jews. O

ttawa

Out. Sept. 28.—The gov

ernment has received information that the destitute Russian .lews who have been pouring into the United States from Europe through Canada are to be returned to Canada, and in view of this the dominion authorities have been urged to the necessity of taking immediate steps to prevent these pauper immigrants landing in Canada. The minister of agriculture drew attention to the possibility of the government returning these destitute people to Europe if they are sent back to Canada by the United States.

Giiv Them Arm-mo.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2S.— Mrs. Otto Heberer, wife of v. well-to-do butcher, gave three children arsenic and then took a dose herself and disappeared. Her body was found in a vacant lot. The husband says his wife was insane, but neighbors ueny this and say the act was eauseti by jealousy. The children will probably recover.

her

Mrs. r.iuL Will

I»e rrewnl.

CUI( A'iO. Sept. 2S.of the Grant Oct. 7 the widow of the great soldier will be present. Mrs. Grant will main in the city some days.

monument in this city

('OMHIll

I 11 Itllglltll. r»ept. '.'.S—Tin: presiI'iah Coughlin,

Washington. dent has anpoi'.ii. of New Y'.rk. to tion ami r.l btates at l!ogi't:

In cretary of legageueral of the United

nil" OV INFOHMA'ITON.

At Swain Lu-vo, tia., Friday night, Charles Mock (colored) was lynched by a mob.

Patrick O'Uourke, a farmer living near Bloomington, 111., fell from an apple tree and was killed.

The I'iuIim! States cruiser San Francisco lc ,u.\ Per*. Saturday. It is bound for California.

Ccorge C. Hasealodger was suffocated by smoke in the upper story of a burning building at Danville, 111.

It is ollieially stated that (500 buildings remain standing at Consuegra. There were 2,100 before the flood.

Michael Cusiek, a coal-miner from Grape Creek, was killed at Danville, 111., by fallingifrom Stony creek bridge.

Ex-Attorney General Thurston, of Hawaii, says there is a deep underlying sentiment in the islands in favor of annexation to the United States.

short distance out of town, consisting of himself, his wiie and several small children, were hem mod in by the flames and no doubt burned to death, as no help could reach them.

At a sociable at Plainfleld, Conn., Saturday night, twenty-five people were made sick by eroton oil in the coffee. Several will probably die.

United States Deputy Marshal Joseph Wilson was shot and killed Thursday at Tahlequah, I. T., while attempting to arrest Samuel Downing, a full-blooded Cherokee.

Calisha Ellis, a farmer living near Windsor, 111., was struck on the head by a limb from a dead tree and rendered unconscions. He fell into a brush tire he v. tending at the time and was burned to death.

The body of James Downes, a former resident of Detroit. Mich., was found Friday on l'resque Isle. Downes was in the employ of the lighthouse department and was drowned last spring in pursuance of his duty.

Mr. and Mrs. Tabor have filed a suit for SI00.000 damages against Mayor C. C. Dorian, of Texarkana, Ark., for false imprisonment. Mr. and Mrs. Tabor are spiritualists and were arrested for telling fortunes.

The result of the recent census shows that Paris contains 45,007 residents from the United States. There are 49,817 Belgians, 20,803 Germans, 24,800 Swiss, 21,123 Italians, 12,727 English and Irish, 0,000 Russians.

At Montgomery, Ala., Sunday, Bradford Dunham, general superintendent of the Alabama Midland railroad, shot and instantly killed James Cunningham, a young man 19 years of age. Domestic trouble led to the shooting.

Short on Silver Dollars.

Washington Sept. 28.—Owing to the fact that the coinage of silver dollars was by law stopped July 1 (except that of the trade dollar bullion, about $5,000,000 in all, which is now in progress), the shipment from the mints of standard silver dollars now depends almost entirely on the amount of silver certificates of treasury notes presented for redemption. In the absence cf ability to ship silver dollars the department, in response to requisitions for silver coin, is sendihg out large amounts of fractional silver coin asthu most convenient substitute for the silver dollar.

BASEBALL.

The Season to Close Next Haturday—Record of tho Clubs—Recent Games. The season of the National baseball league comes to a close on Saturday next. The race for first place between Chicago and Boston is an exciting on«, only thirteen points separating the leaders. The games lost and won by the clubs of the National league and American association during the season arc as follows:

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago Boston New York Philadelphia Cleveland Pittsburgh Brooklyn Cincinnati

Hon. Lo*t. HI SO 70 «7 fill 5"j 5.r.

for

P'r ft. (UK .(515 .M7

M7 •iriO .428 •4S0 .379

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Boston St. Louis Baltimore Athletic Columbus Milwaukee Louisville Washington...

rtr ft. .697 .830 .Ml .520 4f)ri .451 .381 318

U'O/I. Lost. S9 39 H3 6S 70 rtl

49 fill 13

71 80 87

National league games on Saturday resulted as follows: At Chicago—Chicago, 0: Pittsburgh, 0 (called on ac count of darkness in eighth inning). At New York (two games)—New Yovk, 10 Brooklyn, 4: New York, 13 Brooklyn, f. At Bosloti—Boston, 8 Philadelphia. 0. At Cleveland— Cincinnati, 7 Cleveland, 4.

American association At Milwaukee—Milwaukee, 5: Columbus, 0. At Louisville—Louisville, 7 St. Lcuis, 2. At Philadelphia—Athletic, 14 Washington, 4. At Boston—Boston, 13 Baltimore, 10.

Sunday games At Louisville (two games)—Louisville 0, St Louis Louisville 11, St. Louis 0 at Milwaukee—Milwaukee 11, Columbus 1.

The Sioux City Baseball club, winner of the Western association pennant, has arranged a series for the world's championship with Chicago if the latter club wins the pennant The series will commence October 5, here, during the corn-palace festivities.

JSaseil tils lay on tlie I'.igli -1 lour IJay.

Indianapolis Ind., Sept. 20.— Joseph Blanehke has brought suit in this county against the Standard Oil Company for vS5.'!, alleged to be due for daily service rendered in excess of tiie statutory eight-hour day. He asks pay 4.040 hours extra work. Similar

for

cases an awaitinj. buprcme court.

At the unveiling

the decision of the

Condition of tin* Corn Crop

Indianapolis Ind.. Sept. »(. Northern and central Indiana report that the corn, such as it is, is all out of danger of frost, but that the. drought early in the season has reduced it greatlv in quantity and quality. In .southern Indiana corn is now being used for feeding.

•StuiiK t« Uealli by Iimoctt, Indianapolis Ind., Sept 'i0. A special to the News from Madison, Ind., "ays. biley Smart, a prominent young ni.in of Monroe township, has died fi oni the eilects of being stung in forty-two different p'aces ty yellow jackets.

Infants

U18a Oxford

St,

Interest Payable annually. Apply to

C. W. WRIGHT.

-THE-

Vandalia

LINE.

NORTH BOUND.

No. 52 Mail 8:16 a. m. No. 54 ExpresB 6:18 p. in. No. J»t Daily i-.so p.

No 55 and 56 are new fast daily train. No. 50 makes good connections for all Michigan and Canada points, and makes Chicago via l,ogau»portat8:30p. in.

Good connection made at.Terro llaute for tUo South and Soutli-west. Trains run through to St. Joseph, Mich., making goud [connection with C. & \V. M. for Michigan point*.

J. C. HTjTCHINSOiV, Agent.

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.

You have seen no better opportunity in years to buy lirst class

FlU!iitlW\Sfc(WCS

A N

House Furnishing GOODS

Than now at, the store of

ALEX. MAHORNEY'S

West Side Store

An exlr.idod advertisement is not nee e: ir\ but come in and inspect antl price tlie£''oods see if it is not true.

A!, FX

and Children.

"OiitwU is so well adapted to children that I Cutorl* cures CMr CerMlr**** [recommend it superior to anj prescription

IrnMnt It VMU

taaowntome." H. A. Abcheb,

m. D.,

MAHOKNKY.

•Wood's !P!b.0S^la.0cH e. THE GREAT ENaL.1811 REMBDV. Used for 36 years' by thouiands suo cesifully. Qvaran teed to cure ali forms of Nervoun Weakness, Emissions, Spermatorrhea. Iuootency, and all the effects Ptaoco from Life.

Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, EractetMB.

Brooklyn, N. Y. Wltlout911'

I/OA ICS.

First JortweLoans

4 1-2 Per Cent.,

of.Youth fnlfolly and the exoauea of later yean. Of res imvttdiata strength atulvta* or. Aik druurlsta for Wood's Phos phodlae take no aubstltaie. One

paokago, 1 six, $6. by mall, Write for pamphlet. Address ThelWoot Chemical Ci..

ave„ Detroit, Mlclu

181

Woodward

Tumors rrrtSP no knlfn Tr«. i•rp-'JnaVj «*•'v iVN»i:uia So. IAS Kim UTi't, u.

iESL D1E Efil S AC H'S PROTAQOM CAPSULES,

Sure Cure for Weak Men, as proved by ruportsof lending physicians. State r.t:c in ordering. Price. Igil. Cutiiloiruf Free. ffb A A safe and speedy tb B5 cure for Gleet, tkn W VS stricture and all unnatural discharges. I'riceStt.

f^REEK SPKCiHC jt'food *J»nnd SUln II»eiiieKi Sv'rof-

noa« Sores sndByphllilSc Afleeiionn, without mercury. Price, !SS. Order from

THE PER'J DRUG & CHEMICAL CO.

Kills Worms, pives sleep, and BrouoteM &- injnriooa medication. Thk

Centaur

Costpaxt,77 Murray Street,

HOI*"*

In.

No, Local Atvoinniodation 11-50 a. in.

SOUTH HOUND.

No. 51 Express 9:44 aNo. 53 Mail 5:18 p. No. 55 Daily 8:31 p. ni No. 59 Local freight 11:50 a. in

Agentg

189 Wisconsin Street, BULWAITKEE, WI5,

r«

iVjrt', AtiHiu, ijitr :i« Why ,iVrf w. il: f'i-1 l^e i: orr. V.\tn l«?nii.s fn:n #5 to .. »ntv ypu bow vii.irt' tinta for workonp tb«-tn.

.nout h. V" 11 ir.i At liuinr. utiert:vor pin tier, nru papilv rr.rTi S O a A 1 1 eixl .f.rt yi'il. I. #n ur alt tlir tlir-. Illsr t:

S*K\V mid woM'Icrrn!. I'aiHi Ulnn- frce.

F.lltirr unkiv

ll.IIu.llctt C'o..i»ox efcUl'oi-lUitxt.Muiiie

majppn jo mom OA\iq

^wrtnoo rnaaflv lt°—p9nuo ui uaons lUtiM. no£ BOjqwj oaiix paw edtiju

*uo!ieu }sd(] o»

"SeSSeg pue pjog ojj

anas HsnouKi

nmi snivhuiv

S^YD HOliiTfd XNY9313 suvj QNiaaais Hvwniw

a|[iAsmoi

n\HQW3ki

!ieuu ou oi

sijodeimpii

aiigfajBi

oSeojij

nasAUoq

•SpppitJ moi(x 3tipp:x •£q ^ouori -tpq.t tRJCAV XTT-Jl aq

mm sii

S3AI9 SAV/A1V

NORTH BOUND TK.UVS.

No. 3— Night Express. ?n a No. 5—Vast. Mai) ... .1:25 No. !i—(IroencHsUe oxp'obs ...5:08 p. ir No. i',I Iyocal Accommodation... i:10 a.

SOUTH aOCNS TWAINS

No. 4—Ntclit oxpress 1:51 a. No. C—Fast ivail 1:36 p. No. 12—Lafayette Express H:21 a. No, 44. Local Accommodation 3:10 a.

Address W. Mlchie. aeent lor further particulars. JOIIN CARSON, JAMES BANKER Mans r.

H. P. A., I'hicngo. Chiciiso.

DR.

HRTJ.BAKER.

Kins: of Specialists

Locates all di-vvwitM wiethuut -i^ons u. tiuosli The greatest Diacii'is ///an ot 1.1it* l'.ll Contu

Late of the Meiiical llepa"^"1"III— Iveisity of: Pennsylvania at I'liiladelpi arid ih't Hel!ivuiv Dental Mcdieal College, York City trea'i successfully the following diseases.

Ague, Alicesses, Astbnia, Itarrciiness,Bladder,. ISlourlies. Hruncliili s. chronic Diarrhoea, Crooked Limbs. Clul' 1'Vet, Cons.ip/ition. Canrer Catarrh, Diarrhoea, Debility. Dyspepsia. Dropsy Dysentery. Deafness, L.w. Kar. Krysipolas, female Weakness, .-'ever, Sores, Kits. Kislula, (ioitre. Conorrhae, (,leet. Crave), Hip .lomt Disease, lleadaelie. Hysteria. Hernia. Irregularities, Iinpoteney, Joint Diseases. Kidneys, J.iver,L Leueorrlioea, NervousuM. ovaries, l'iles, Prostration, riinides. Paralysis, Hlieuniatisms Kup-.i til re, Spine. Skin. Swellings, skin Diseases,' Stricture, Scrofula, St. Vitas Dance, Spyhlli#, Spcrinaterrlioea, Tape worm, Tonsil, Iviilareements, Tuiiiors. i'tenis. I'lcers, W ombs. oi'l'ICK lim its: 7 a. in. to 12 in., 1 p. in. to 5 p. in., 7 p. in. to S p. m. Sundays,9 a. ill. 10 12 in. Consultation ill Knglisli anil (ierinan l"ree.

Those at a distance who an unable to call should send for a ui i-stion blank. ••KCKPTIO.N* AND C»NSri.T.\TI»N I'Alil.OHS

N'os. 1 and 2 1'Allt ISLOCK.

Corner Illinois street and Jackson l'lace. nov 29 tf 1N lI AN A l'l 'LIS, IND.

Slieriffs Se,

liy value of a certilled copy .1 a decr.-e to

1110

directed trom the Ciurkof '.lie Moiiigomery Circuit Court, in a cause wherein liobe K. Bryant in plaintiff, nail Thomas LeweiL-n. laucia A. Lewellcu. audy I.ewellen .ind r'aunv l.ewellen ai-'i defendants, r.'ijiii! dig ine to make the sum of two hundred and iniioty--.gni dollars and ".ixty-livc cents, with iiir-'rrt.l oil nd decrce and costs, 1 will expo^o at Pun.ie Sale to the highest bidder, on

SATURDAY, OCTUii!•'.!( 2ltli. A. I.).. 1S9I, Iletween the hours of 10 o'clock a. in. and I i, clock p. in. of said day, at the door ol tne Ciiurf liouso in Crawfordsville, .Montgomery County., Indiana, tin? rents and prolits tor a" term not exceeding seven years, the lolloniug real estat.0, to-wit:

Part of the west half of the southvv ".h .piartcr of section uventy-eight i2SJ. towiri! i|i ighteen (IS) nortti. range !ive i5i wes biaind us follows: Beginu ng at a point on llie norih line of said west half six hundred and sixty niK)i lent, east of the northwest uller, run lnence south seventeen hundred and sixty il.iiio, feci, thence east six hundred and sixty nit,it leet. thence north seventeen hundred and sixty •l.'ijil) feet, thence west six hundred and sixty i'iO'I) feet to tli- place of begin inc, containing twenty-six and two-tliirds (2ti 'i) acres, silu.i in Montgomgoinery county, ill the State of I udiana.

If such rents and profits will not sell for a sunieiont sum to satisfy said decree, interost and costs, I will, at tlin same tini" and jilace, expose to public sale the tee simple of said real estate, or so much tliereol as may lie sufficient to discharge said decree, intercut uiui costs. Said sale will bo made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. Sept. 25th, A. 1).. 1891. JOHN P. UHtl.E,

Sherill Montgomery County.

P. K. $12.50 By Jos. s. Hkkky, Deputy.' A. C. Jenniseu, Att'y for Plaintiff.