Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 March 1888 — Page 2

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THE JOURNAL.

RNIXTEN KVKHY SATI'IWAY.

T. II. It. M«CA1N, Kdllor.

I OIIO Yanr, ii»»dHUc«*

TKRMS: Out* Ycxr, uuttldt* county. I (six Moithl, til fUlVKUI'TV

TALK UP NUROAIL

.75

SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1S?S.

ok Vict" rnMiliMu'v Indiana wants (trav. Illinois wauls Hlack. ami Jiew .lorsov wants ilivon, but UuM-hamv^ of all

KH»U

ratlhT blu«».

public schools of Wabash will

haw no gitnluation oxvivist's this \var. The only pupil to ^rmluato has boon "ftriM" by tho principal for unruly conduct.

A fhkk. full. fair. camlM an»l nnprojuriicod discussion of l'tvsUlontial candidates is what most intelligent lb'puMI-c-nns would like to sco in their f»\orito newspapers.

EVEBV

railroad pussint through our

county adds to its material wealth. Every township, every town and village. Erery city it touches is benetitteU. lalk up the benefits of the A. *t M.

HOUGH

depending up«m the solid

support of the South, and constantly howling against liectionalism. the Democratic party has not the courage to take a Presidential or Vice-Presidential candidate from that part of the country, or even entertain the su^yobtion of one in a complimentary way.

IM OY

IT*

K'DUJ

to have a benefit

ball and over 1.500 tickets have been t*old for it. Dancing a criminal out of the penitentiary i* a new an.I highly original idea, coined by Indianapolis Democrat*. It will not help Simeon's ause a put tide, and he will work a year or the State juet the same.

wealthiest Knights of Pythias

lodge ill tho worli) if said to 0- Un Live Ouk Lodge, of Ouklnm!, Cul. Its membership is over HOU nnd tho aggregate •wealth runs high in tke millions. Its treasury represents between and $3,000.01)0. All furniture used ia the lodge is covered with morooeo. One of the aged members recently died, iequeathing the lodge $300,000, und his widow, who did not long survive him, willed the lodge $loo.(ioO.

A JontNAX, man, in looking over an old account book the other day. discovered this item: *'To2 bushels of Halt 5.) •Ij0"

Salt is now selling at 30 cents per bushel, and yet our free trade friends are not satisfied. Salt has had a tariff oil it almost from tho beginning of the Government, and continually grew cheaper. Hut the "Dark Lantern" Committee of the House proposes to put sail on the free list.

Mil.

IIKIIK

N'e

OWELL

York,

who is authority on such matters, in an address before the America* Newspaper Publishers' Association, at Indianapolis, proved that

I1T»

newspapers issue more

that otie-sen-nth of the total edition of all the daily papers printed. The number of daily newspapers in the United Ktates now numbers about fourteen hundred. consequently the live whieh were referred to nuist each sell an average edition two hundred times greater than the average of the others.

nre

4U.00U

internal revenue of

ficials employed to protect Will registered distilleries, with whose owners the United States are enguged in helpful copartnership. furnishing warehouse facilities anil absolute security, while the stored whisky is gaining value ly ago. The owners of these distilleries, as the Atlanta Constitution well says, "have power and influence enough to hold all the other manutac.tories of this country completely at their mercy. Hut this is not all. They feel the same slipping from under their feet they have held on to the tobacco tax until the people of Virginiaand North Carolina are in open rebellion." a,

)NR of the supremely foolish provisions of the new tariff bill is that reducing the duty on queenswai I C7 white earthen ware. The production of this ware has' never been adequately encouraged in this country. The duty has always been too low. and was so reported by the Tariff Commission of lhsi. A reduction, such as is now proposed, will about wipe out all the manufacturers of this wore in' America. Hut, perhaps this is what tho Democratic committee Is aming at. We have immense beds of the best kaolin In the world, right here in Indiana, enough to supply the world with dishes. Should we not encourage, rather than discourage the development of this source of wealth In our State? A wise American policy demands that the duty on white earthen ^ware be largely increased and not decreased.

TnE Waveland Independent accuses

THB JOUKN.VL

of opposing the Midland

railway. The Independent is I adly off. It cannot quote a line that Tim JoruNAii jversaidor that could be construed in opposition to the Midland. When Col. Crawford Intimated to somo of tho eiti jiens of this city that tho road could be secured to run by way of Crawfordsvllle THB JONNXAIJ of course favored the pro ject, but only on condition that the scheme was not to be used as a club oyer tho*heads of Brown, Soott and Clark

townships to compel th*»n» to vote the tax. The sequel shows that Crawford's talk was for this verv purpose, and the, Imh'pftnifnt should In' grateful that THK or UN

refused tn be

IIMMI

b\ Ctaw-

foid. On the other hand instead of opposing the Midland it favored its construction. This is also true of the Nairow Guage whieh runs through the north part of the county. In fact then' lias f-ot been a railway project ever proposed that would in any way benefa any part of the county that I UK .IOI HNAI. has not favored. This paper cannot be called a do,' in the wheels of progiess.

rooi,

KKIKMIS.

Th^re is a great ileal of ili-totupered writing in leading liepubliean journals. about Presidential possibilities. It is well enough to| have everv aspiiant's record and personal (jualitie^ fully discussed but this should be done in a spirit of fairnessand brotherly kindness. It should be remembered that these men me all Republicans. and that any Republican who is spoken of. would be preferable to a Democratic President. Moderation and absoiutw fairness should eharaetorl/.e the criticism of Republican candidates bv Republican newspapers. The Republi. can party can gain nothing, and may lose much, by the discus&ions to which we have referred. All good Republicans who sincerely wish the success of the party in preference to the suecess of any individual aspirant to the Presidency should discourage this*unseemly and unnecessary wrangle. Roth Harrison and Gresham may wall prav to be delivered fiom their fool friends.

NEPOTISM.

JOHN M. ANSON AITOINTKI) A

(»Al"*KK.

A ml llau Overton til veil Posit lou IDtlie

Hnvriiue Of1W'«.

The Terro Haute Espre*.• or Sundav bus the following to say in reference to the change* in tho Internal licvenueoflico at that place:

John M. Hfin.on is a son of Collector Mahlon 1). Mauaon. He a beardl«ss young man who do

not hav« tho ap

pearance of having long attained his majority. He has been in the rerenuo service some time, employed as a clerk in the office. It has como to the surface Unit, hu was appointed a ganger at the distillery about three weeks ago. and hus since been at work. The nnws of thw appointment was along time coming to tho front, which is rather singular when the fact is taken into consideration that there were a number of staunch "Dinmiyeniu" hankering after a gaugersliip. With such as were waiting patiently for a place the new appointment does not s«t well, but their b-elings are restrained because Ucy yet have hopes of securing place and a rebellion would result ill the party turning them out in the cold, dreary world, hint how long the office-seekers can subsist on promises remains to be seen. It was thought in political circles that the smart thing to have done would be the appointment of a representative German. The German class of voters lias been woefully snubbed by the Democratic revenue service. When Gfrocrer was bounced. Charier Lamb, brother or John Lamb, ex-congressman, was appointed ganger. He gave up feeding at the government crib in the capacity of mailing clerk at the postofllce to take another stall in the service of Uncle Sam. The change set the tongues of political gossipers a-wagging, but when the new turn of affairs Is known it will be increased. Young Manson was succeeded i.'i the revenue ofllce by a ilr. Overton, of Crawfordsville. a nephew of General Malison.

The Espre** ib mistaken in young Overton being a nephew of the collector. He is not a relative. The Espre*« is Inclined to complain that Manson is not redeeming his promises to the Democrats of Vigo county. The county of Montgomery has morn cause to mplalu. When Manson made his bond as collector it was signed liy Montgomery county men, and the signers of the bond made the request of Manson Uiat he appoint certain well qualified Democrats, four In number, to positions in the Kevenu* Service. Manson agreed to do it and asked theui to unite in a petition to him asking .that the several appointments bo made. This they did. Matter* run along in this way for some time, Anally Manson wan forced to do something am! MeKiniey, one .if those r'eominended by the bondsmen, was appointed. Then .las. K.

Harnev was given his place. Tills is as -far as Manson ever got. He lias been 'petitioned and urged by the bondsmen to cuirv out their requests, and has persistently promised them he would do so.

He always makes Itconvenient, however, to appoint someone else. Why this is so. he may b«i able to tell. His bondsmen cannot. One of those recommended is dead, and the other has become so disgusted with the douMe acting of those upon •whom he relied that he would not now, at any price, accept anything at Ills hands. The quarrel and its inevitable outcome is very pleasant ind.-ed for the Hepublieans. The simple word "no" will not make a man your enemy and cause dissension misrepresentations and false hopes will. Tho more promises Manson breaks the better Uapublicans f«el.

Cm wforl»vllle I'rfubytfj, The Crawfordsvllle Presbytery will meet in the Second Presbyterian church of Lafayette on tho second Tuesday (loth day) of April at 8 o'clock p. m. An assessment of 10 cents Is mudu on each communicant reported last year to the General Assembly. Blanks for statistical reports will bo sent to each church, which should liu promptly returned to Pastor W. P. Kane, Lafayette.

•I. l. T. ON Til TAHIPF,

llo Kneountor* Trader And HUH I tt TIM. 1*Altis. IM*., Man ti !». I.v^-In eonversation with a "fre. liadii" vesieiday I learned a few point* wo th noting, lie I was verv ardent and seemed dcMron* of making his argument felt. They were duly felt. On beinn asked to state his objections to the tariff, he expanded into bnlhaney. It was it robber tax, imposed upon the labor of the country and ground that class down in the dust, lie fa voted cheap clothing and a "free breaklast" for the working millions. Somehow it seemed to mo I hail heard something like that before, yet wishing te be sure 1 vent in ed to ask him a few loose question?.. How would he cheapen the poor man's clothing- He replied "Itv repealing the tariff on wool by reducing the duty on cloths." "S» e." said he, "the tariff on a coat made of cloth, eostin^ $112. is $1. Look at tha'.."

Still wishing to know further. 1 asked "How many really poor men wear eouts? Are they not pretty well satisfied with a suit costing ten to twelve dollais."

Then he tjot riled anil scolded because the tariff hail closed the markets of the world against out farmers to such an extent that their wheat and meats were too low to repay production. Then in tin next breath scolded because the tariff increased the price of the poor man's living. Here was brilliancy. Here was a whole jiweJiy shop of consistency. Free trade to increase the price of products and free trade to reduce the cost of living. lie was happv to see that the ••Mills bill" was a stroke In the right spot. The repeal of the tariff laws would drive out monopolies aud break up trusts. It would sweep from th* face of the earth all those abuses growing out of the tat iff. We would have cheap manufactures and cheap living so that the farmer and wagerman could live in spite of the millionaire. He grew so eloquent that in spite uf the sublimity of the occasion. I was tempted to applaud, but not being fully eunvinccd, I ventured toask lfthe tariff built up mo* nopolis in the shape of railroads and such, how will reduce the duty on iron remedy thematterVWill notcheap iron still further enable strong companies to expand their Monopolies? Will cheap iron give moio W^ik and better wages to American labor? Will tho traveler and shipper be bonlitted by the reduction on iron? Will tho farmer be benefitted by the reduction on wool? Will the reduction of the tariff on the clothing he weais, ejual the reduction on wool? I'erhaps he may buy one hurulted dollar's worth »f clothing and sell two or three times that much wool. Will the difference be in his favor? If the tariff on wool is wrong, why not repeal the tariff on cotton? Would not the cheapening of sugar benefit the wageman as much as the cheapening of salt? Would the manufacturing of woolen, cotton and linen goods, the manufacturing of iron, steel, glass ami a thousand other things, in loreigu countries benefit the •wagemen of this country? If so, how? Is low living and idle, noss preferable to high living and employment? Is it possible to enact laws by which we can increase the price of our products and at the same time reduce our cost of living? Can any legislative power enact law* able to govern. .supply and demand? At what period of oui country's history was the cost of living lower thau now.? When was cloths quoted highest? Was not that time in IN'JT to 1S42. when there was no protection? The cost of living during that period was twofold greater than now and wages were a hundred per cent, lower. Why was this? Why was wheat selling then at fifty cents per bushel and corn at twelve and one-half? Why was salt selling at four Ui live dollars per barrel then and only one dollar and twenty-live cents now under the robber tariff? Why were calicos and common muslins selling then at thirty-seven and one-half cents per yard ami only six to even cents now?

These were some of the questions asked which he riddled with a storm of Invectives against Jay fJouhl and other millionaires and abused James ». Ulninc, John Sherman et al. which lie considered unanswerable argumcnl.

The truth of the matter ia, about onehalf of the lemooral.s wish CIe\e!and had not done it, and the other half are determined to break It through, if possible. If they succeed, then they wiil say,

told vou so if they fail, they will curse Cleveland. Free trade is not an American idea and it will not become popular. J. I).

HACV.

tirerncftNtlr Null Horku Again. IndinnapoliK News. Diiectors I)arnell.Durham and Nelson, of the (ireencastle Nail Works, are now inspecting tin inducements offered bv Muncie, Anderson and Kokonio. in order to secure the removal of the shops to their respective fields. Although conBiderr.ble nid from Indianapolis to bring thomlhere has been secured, it Is understood that no definite offer has as yet been made. Mr. H. II. F. i'eirce, who ie a heavy stockholder In the company, stated to-day that a short time now will decide the matter, and* if Indianapolis parties intend making any offwr they must fio so immediately, as the period is almost at hand when the work of removal from the present location must begin.

I NKvku ww anything like it. Everywhere I go I hear nothing hut ]rmte for llihhanP* Throat anil Luny Halturn,

OADKT8 AND ZOl'AVICS

DrlllK, Music tiiid UecltutluiiM—Drl'iMiw llolor«* tho Footliglitn--A Full lloufM'iiud un KIIIIIIIHIMNIII'AU«1U«IICC.

The DePnuw rrowd arrived 111 the eitv Kridny afternoon two hundred and lift at rout The I'lidets. twentv-foui in number and the Zouaves eight, paraded the streets to the inusie of a drum eorps, and led ly their K'dlant Major, llarrv Dowser. The atternoon wan spent in maUiUK aeipiaiutanees with Wnliash liovs nnd in visiting tin- eollege. l.ong liefoi elorli the last tieket hud been sold and ttnudini room was rapidly dwindling away. The audienee whieh assembled in the evening, besides being a laige one. was a representative one, students and t'iti/.ens beingabout equally divided. The entei Ininuieut opened with an exhibition drill !v Company of Del'auw eadets who went through all the evolutions with the ease and t'raee of old soldiers. The next number was a violin solo by .Miss liosa Marquis, ealled "Tile

Little Drummer Uov." It was a lively piece of inusie aud was loudly eneored, to whieh she responded. Miss Uosa is the iustruetor on the violin at Del'auw and is fast becoming known as one of the best violinists in the West Miss Susie Kellev, well known anil admired here, gave a line rendition of VonWeber's "Hondo Hrilliant." The voung ladies' drill in uniform reminded us of thetinits of the broom brigade, and was one of the most pleasing features of the evening. The pretty faces and the well rounded forms of the girls, the ornamented guns and silk Hags all keeping time to a spirited march played by Miss Kellev made a most pleasing picture. Miss Sidelia Starr, who has made a Stale reputation by giving recitations at various Ci. A. 15. meetings, showed herself to be an elocutionist of a high degree. She was recalled. The vocalist of the evening was Mis.s Carrie Childs whosang very artistically a new song with an old name, "The Flower Girl." Her voice, while not strong, is very sweet and highly cultivated. The Zouaves, with their bright uniforms, wen1 better drilled than either of the other companies and did the diflieult work of going through all the evolutions without command. The entertainment closed with the l.nnjo solo, short, sweet and peculiar, by (jeorge C. lliggnns. The affair was successful in every way anil retleets much credit to Lieutenant May. All parties concerned are linancially happy. The Del'auw took away about $1 jtl. which, with the expenses deducted, will leave about

for tluir gymnasium. The patty nearly all leturned last night in thu two coaches which were put on especially for them.

THIIIIUR^'S

A Pointer for I'n.'acherB.

Lebanon J'aMot. We insist heirafter that when brother Whittaker marries a couple instead of saying in solemn manner, bv tho authority vested in nit* I pronounce you "inan ami wife," that he shall say "husband and wife," it sounds better.

That Tired Feeling

AttllctK nearly every one In the spring. The system having become accustomed to the bracing air of winter. Is weakened by the warm days of toe changing season, and readily yield-to attacks of duease Hood's SarsapRiilla isjuu: the medicine needed. It tones ami builus up every part ol the lodv, and also expels all Impurities from the blood. Try it this »eason.

Before is Too Late.

All person* who are predisposed to oouMimptlon or who suitor from any affection ol tile throat, cheat or lungs, will ilnd a punitive cure In Ballard's Horehontul .syrup.

No medicine can show such a r.tcord of wonderful cures. Thousands ot once helplesa sufferers now gratefully proclaim they owe their lives to this incomparable remedy. No cough can withstand its magic intluetice.

Krt-e sample bottlcnat T. n. Hrown A Hons*. tj

Sickness comes uninvitcdt and strong men and vomen are forced employ mrans to restore their health and strtni£th. 'f ile most succeftslul of nil known remedies7or weakness, the origin of all disease, is Or.

mfwi Hi tuth.

Mrs. Pheobf hesley, Peterson, Clay county, Iowa, tells the following remarkable story, the truth of which is vouched for ly the residents of the town' "f uin 7i! ye-r» old, have been troubled with kidney complaint and lameness for many yearn could not dress myself without help. Now lam free from All ilu and sorenens, a ml unahie to do all my wn housework. 1 owe thanks to Electric 'Utters for having renewed my youth,and removed completely all disease* und pains. Pry bottle, /X) cent* and 91 at ye A CVs. drugstore. $1

This is the

TOPof

MXDIOAL.

$350

a Month. No capital required. A

MH1clmmv*

1 unL

.Sermon.

.loruNAL, for some time past has

been printing regularly on Saturdays the sermon delivered in the Brooklyn Tabernacle on the Sunday morning previous. There is alwavs something good in them and the feature we have found to lie a taking one. Everybody, saint and sinner alike, reads Talninge's sermons and he is probably the widest known pulpit orator in the world to-day, not excepting Spurgeoti. should miss reading his sermons, they can be found every Saturday in Tin .loriiNAL,

the

to make money.

Apply for territory at onoo. 11. 5. Itumlcrhnch (!o Newark* N.J.

5)CR A MONTH »UII| HO A HO lor 3 bright tflU Men or Ladies In eaeli county, i, P. NV.

7,1

KUl.KK A t\»„ i.'hlcni o,

GknownSALESMEN

IUh.

OOD would Mud ndvim-

TTIKOOUK

employment hi

ACIIIIIK

the well

cli»ur ol Meyer, Moon* it (Hi., who

»re conttnnliur the huslneKs ofthe New York and Htivanu clKar co. Liberal tenon. Salary (irvonimlssiiin, Apply. Meyer, Mooru o., .tfi stone street, New York.

Dropsy, Diptbthcria, Erysipelas.

Wfidner's SvMem of treatment for Dropnv does away with the old mrtliod of 'uppiug ami a eure Kuaranteed in all its various form* and is absolutely harm lews. Protu, 91 a bottle.

Weldner's IHplhlherla Compound will positively afTeet a eure in all eases only two «loses required for permanent cure. PrleeSL

Weld ner'i* Seallnelsa never falllngcnre for KrysUelas and uli skin eruptions por box $L All the above medicines will be sent by mall, postpaid on reeeipt of price. J. K. Woldner, West Karl, Pa.

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM

Cle*n*e* and beititiflr« tho holr.l Promote! a luxuriant frruwth. 1 Ntver Fails to Roftor* Gray)

Hair to its YeatHful Color. I Curesaoalp (IImhwhandhairfiUlltiKj 60O. aHniggiat^

HINDERCORNS.

ThosafecL 8top« all pain. to our*, 16 owaU at Druggtot*-

»arr*l and b««t cure for Corn*, Nnnlnnn, ,V«. Knrarcd comfort to th« fiHti, Nv*orf.-xlln Uxftcox Co., N.

MEMORY

-MAKES-

SUCCESS

Wholly Unlike Artificial Mains, Any Book Learned in One Reading. Classes of 10S7 at llaltin or* and 1005 at Detroit, large lapses of Columbia I.aw students, at Vale, Wellenley, Oberlln, University of Peuti.. Mlchigau University, Chautauqua, Arc., Ac. Kndoraed by Mark Twain, Hiehard Hroctor, the Scieutlst, Hons. W. W. Astor,.ludah P. Banjamln,

acrosslabel. Highly reoommend-

ed as a night cap tnsteal of alcoholic drinks.

LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT

OF MKAT. To be had of all storekoeoer*. grocers and chemlsM. Sole agents for the United State* (wholesale only) lavid A Co., Fen-church Avenue.

London. Kngland.

SI00

Lafayette Stock Farm

J. CROUCH, Prop., I afayctte, Tippecanoe Co., Ind.

I have on hand a large numberof stallions, brood mares and lacks, including Clydesdales, l.nglish Shires, French Draft, French Coaoh, CleTeland MH.T and trotting breeds ot ttoyai (Jeorgo and Ilanibletonians. 1 hire ueleotMl my siock willi great care,and belug a buver and shipper of horses to eastern market* for twenty years, feel assured that know the wants of our country, and having purchased my stock accordingly, will aell on aa reaaou* able tennk aud at aa low prices an any lin* porter in Atneriea. Write for catalogues. City ofllce, Fashion Btablea, Lafayette, Ind.

March 1,

J. McLean's Strengthen

ing Cordial and Blood Puritier. Sld by N'ys ,t-

GKNUINE

Pearl Top Lamp Chimney. All others, similar are imitation. This exact Label is on each Pearl

Top Chimney.

IA dealer may **7 and think he hai others as g*od, BUT

HE HAS

NOT.

Insist upon Exact Label and Top.

FIN

Ethe

8ALE

VERYWHHE.

MADE

INLY IY

6E0. A. MACBETH & CO., Pittsburg, Pa.

J.CKoUCII, Proprietor.

FOR SALE

Til COUNTY WII.K UECRITK 5KAl.lfil III 1)8

On Il«U*rs and Heat«r and a Lot »f GMH Itrlrk Until Monday, Mnrdi 17. Notice is hereby give* that the aaderaigaed Hoard of Commissioner* of yonlgonaory county will receive KMtletl Wida for tkeaatie of the large tKjileTB uned in boating the court house aud on the heater lately la an at the jail.and all the brick used In aettlng tho» until Monday. Mnreh 19, 1AS8. Bidv to he filed with theCoUDty Audltoratthe Auditors offlee iu the court house la tke city of Crawfordsvllle, said couaty aad Hlote The Hoard reaerve the right to rejoot any or all bids. Parties wishing to bid caa aeo the lolleru, beatears and briek at aay tltne. lonrpii (JRDBH

A. H.

UWIIH

AMIIUOSHRKMI.HR. oramliwtionera.

J^OTICK TO HKUtS, CKKUITOKS, li I C.

Jn the matter cf the estate Jomet (J. Watson deceased. In tne Montgomery Circuit Ourt, March term, IH*9.

Notice is herein-piven that William W.Watson executor nt the estate of Jame* (i. Watson, deceased, haa presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, ana that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the '•itith dav of March, 1887, at which time ail heirs, creditors in legatees of said estate are renuired to appear in said Court anil show cause, it any there he, why said account and vouchers should not lie approved, and the heirs or distributees of said estate area Is* notified to he in said court at the time aforesaid, and make proof of heirship. ]ated this tfrd day of March, IHHtf.

WILLIAM

March 10, 1688, Kxecutor.

iHKKIFF'S SAhB.

liy tlrtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Montgomery Cir cuil Coort, in cause wherein Samuel llinfnrd is Plaintiff, and lioltus it. Kssk et al are defend *nU, reuuiring me tn make the turn of live hundred ana nine dollars and twenty cents, with in* teretl on said decree and costs, 1 will expose at public sale to the highest bidder oa

SATUKDAY, MAHCI1 list, A. D. 11W8, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. M. of said day, nt the door of the Court

HUUM

tn the cityof Crawfordsville, Montgomery County Indiana, the rents aud profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following real estate In'the county of Montgomery and State of Indiana to.wit:

Th« northeast quarter (N I£**) of the southwest quarter (H W3^) of sectioa thirty-one (81), towaship ei^htevn (18) aorth, of rangefive (5) wo«l, containing87 ft}ltO more or lesa.

If sach rents and profits will not sell for a suf. ficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest aad costa I will, at the came time and place,expo»e to public sal* the fee simple of said real entato or s« much thereof as may WE sufficient to discharge and decree, interest and costs. Said sale will tm made without any relief whatever frosa valaatioo or appraisement laws.

KBENkZEU I\ McCLASKIlY, Sheriff Montgomery county,

IW E. H.Coa, Deputy. Charlea L. 1'hoaias, Attorneys for IMaiatifT. Marck 10, lWft-w.4.*U.

LSOAL

^OTItliTO HKIItK, CltKIHTOKS, KTC.

In the matter

the

ESTATE

JETET\E,T.^ IN

Judge Gib.

son. K, H. Cook, Prlnclpnl State Normal Cob le*e, lr. Hrown, Ac. l'rospectus post free from I'KOF. LOISRTTK,S17 Fifth ave., NewYork

L1EBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT

OF MEAT. Finest and cheaneut Meat flavoring stock for soups, made dishes aud sauces. Annual sale.H tuo.uoojurs.

LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT

OF MKAT. An Invaluable tonic "Is a success and boon for which nations should feel grateful.' —See Medical Prow,

Lancet, etc.

GENUINE WITH BLUE S1GNA-

TIIRF ofbahon i.iKiiui in fiic-Aiin111*

HABTUN S.

K\S

TU THE

Montgomery

7T*

Court Mmrth

the

M*IRTH 'J'trm, /SSS.

IRinit

tuSH.

Notice is lu-rcliy iven Ihiil J.in.h Mi], as Atlimnet rator of iho cM.iU* tti Isubellji S. Alilenbi r,ilt'i

.tM

-d, has presented

.inu li led hih .n«mint i»tul vouchers in hn«tl Hettlcinrnt of saul csUtc, uiul lh it lite same will route up f..r the examination nd a lion of ol «. limit Court on the 24th tliiv of M.inh UvVS at whuh time all heirs, creditors or legatee* of said rstate u.e reipurnl to appear in sanl Court and show cause, if anv there lie, whv vml ait mint anil vouchers should not he approved, anil Ihe hetrfc or distributees of said estate are also otifud to be in said I ouit at Ihe lime aforesaid,aud make proof of heirshio.

DaOrd thisthc 1st dav of Match.

JOSEPH

Man 10, 1SSS, w-'J.

MILLICJAN.JSKH. Administrator..

Js^OIICK MI Its, rUKlHTOKS, KTC. In the mutter of the estate ,F Panitl

.UFAAI TIFT,

MONTGOMERY

Circuit

Notice is Itrrrbv given that («cnrg*» Wright, Aihuinlstt.ntur of thr rst.Hr Oanirl Alexumhr, lino^snl, ts prrsmtml ami tilel his arrmjnls tnt vom hers in final fcellh-mrnt »»f said rsUte anti (hut thr witif will come up for trie ex^mnt.ition ctien ufsuiil Circuit Court, on tho 20th »luv of March, 1SHH, at Which time all heir*., cu-dilors or ieifatees n( sui«| estate are re«piirt»l to appear M« fcaitl Court anil sln»w cator, if anv there why saiti account ami vouchers shouhl he approved, am. the heirs or 'liktrihutees of s:nl e* late ate also notilieii to he in sanl Ccntrl al the time aforesaid and tke proof of heirship,

Dated this Jiil day of March, 188S, UEOKtiK Wit IGI IT. March 10, IsihS 'J. Alnunihtr.itoiN.

gllKUIFF'S

SAI.k!

Hv virtue of execution, to me directed from the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Montgomery c«unly. State of Indiana, in favor of Maurice O'Connor lor the use of John Drtir* assignee, ts» sued to me as

Sheriff of said countv, 1 will e.*po«e

tt) vale at public auction and outer v, on SATURDAY. MAItCU 17th,'A. D.1KS8, between the hours »f 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. in. of said ay, at the door of the Court House in Cra\vfords\ille, Montgomery county, Indiana, the rents and prolit.s for a term not exceeding seven years, thr following described real estate in 'he county of Montgomery and S*«te of Indiana, to«\vit. '1'he undivided one-seventh (1*7) interest of in and to fifty-five (5!» feet off of the en*t side of lot number nineteen 1U) as the Mime is known and dcMjgnaicd on the recorded plat of McClelland and Connard's addition to the city ot Lrawfordsville, Indiana.

Ti he sold to satisfy said execution, interest and costs, aud if the same will not bring a sumnutricient tn «r»tisfy *atd cxecation, I will on the same •lav, at the natne^lace, fferthe fee-simple of said reai estate, to .satisfy a judgment for one hundred and thirtv-cightand T'J-IUU dollar*, together with interest and costs without any relief from valuation »*r appraisement laws.

Said real estate takf as the property of David Drtiry KltHNZKH

CLASKKV

Shertir Montg(merv County, 1 nd%••••:•

HyJ,Q.

W. WII.HITK,

Deputy.

Cran«* A* Anderson, Atlornets for t'laintitf. l*'eh.2.j,lSHj5—pff10.

NOT1CK

OK I'lv'IT 1TON TO SELL KKAL ES I'ATh Probate Cause No. 2,091. Theodore ll.ltistine, administrator ofthe estate of Samuel H. Detnorct deceased, vs. Sniuual Deinoret et al.

In tile Circuit Court of Montgomery count Indiana, March Term, 1H88. To Samuel Demoret, Amanda K. Demor«rt,Ilarriet Uua'ale, Sirah Husenhark, Milton Demoret, Margaret Deinoret, Sophronia Teter, William L. Peter, Hartnolomew Drmoret, Kli/.i Demoret, Anna Wrav, Carson Wrav, Olivorl*. Demoret, Mlirahetlt Demoret, J.tne Hush, VardimaU J. !tu«h, Samuel Uranch, Hehecca Hichardson, J«hn Ktchardson, Kunice Hran*h, JLarkin llranch, Kmitia Hranch, Matgetv Martin, (Jeorge ^ta.'tin,

ICIIIHT

Hranch, Harriet C. liurkeyhiu*, Aaron W. Iturkeyhile,Susan M. Standard,'Alvnzo Standard, Kllen F. Kvens,Thomas Kvrns, Francis Kvens, tieorge lCvens,(»nppin I'ietcr, Otto A Pierce, try Demoiet and t)rpheus (»regg.

You are severally hrrehy notified that the above named petition^'., as administrator of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the Circuit Court of Mont* gotr.erv county, Indiana, a petition, making you defendants thereto, and graving therein for'an order and decree of said court authorizing the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, tn make assets for thr payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate and that said petition, so tiled and pending, Is set for hearing in said Circuit Court at thw Court House in Craw fordsville, Indiana, on the l-lth judicial dav of the March Term, 1888, of said court, the satne being the i!4th day of April, 8*.

Witness, the Clerk and seal of said court, this •JlHhdayof February, 1838. HKN'UY It, HULKTT,

March 3, 1888. Clerk.

Insure in the Uino farmers

k'OK Till- lOl.tOWIV. PA SONS.

It has age, experience, reputatson and stability It is safe, prudent and conservative It hits done a successful business for Sorty years The Ohio Farmers issues a short, plain policy with few condirions The Ohio Farmers iiisuresonlv farm property, churches, school house and dwellings When your policy opircs, renew in the Ohio Farmers Forty vears of success is a guarantee of future stability KD. VOK1S, AGKNT.

7E07ESSI0NAL.

w.p.nnrrToN.

BRITTON

W.S.MOFFKTT,

& MOFFBTT

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, CItAWFOHDftVILLK, INDIANA'. Ofllre over Moflett. Morgan & Co'«. drug tore.

WM. M. REEVES,

NOTARY PUBLIC AND LAWYER. Oflice aver Kline A* (irahnin's. Will engage in all kinds ot law practice and alio ac. as trustee, receiver or assignee when de* sired. No charges made for consultation. j. nuitKoun.

*r. WlllTriNOTON.

Burford & Whittington,

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, CItAWFOHDSV1LLK, INDIANA. Prnctloe In Montgomery and udlointng conntteKand In the Supremo and Federal court Are memliers of the largest and moat reliable law H*sociutiotisund innkocoUrctloiiK throughout the world. MortgngeN fore^loMed. KKtatcM properly settled. Charges reasonable. OfHce over LSI', Fust Maluatreet.

F. D. ABRAHAM, Attorn»v-at-Law

id Notary Public,

CRAWFOKDMVILLE, INDIANA. Ofiice in ro«im No. 2,1 raw ford Hlock.on MainSt.

P.S. KK.JfNKIlY, U. S. Commiasloner.

W.WATSON,

S. KRNNKDT, Notary Public.

Kennedy & Kennedy,

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, CHAWFOHDHVILLK, INDIANA. Office in Ornbaun Hlock, North Washington St.

M, II. WHITE J. K. IIUMPIIKIF.S

White & Humphries, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,

CHAWI-'OHIhSVIIjLK, INDIANA.

PENSIONS

CAFT. S. A. STJI.WHM., PENSION AND CLAIM AGENT.

Special attention given to pennlons. Increase and all kinds of government clalniH.

Ofllce No.-1 Joel Hlock, Crawfordsvllle, Ind,

M. II. OA I«KT It. V.iiALKY

GALEY BROTHERS, DENTISTS,

CItAWFOKIWVILLK, INDIANA. Ofiice Fisher Hloc't, Main St.

THEO. McMECHAN, DENTIST,

CKAWFOIIDHVILLK, INDIANA. Tenders hU vervloe to tlia public. Motto

"CCKXI

work and moderate prlc«a