Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 March 1888 — Page 2

THE JOURNAL.

PHI TED KVKliY SATURDAY.

T. H. It. MoCAIX, ICdltor.

Our Yiwr, ImMlvance $1.25

TEKH8: One T«*nr. outslrit* runnty.. 1.3A (Six Mimthit, in mlvaace 75

SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 18SS.

Thm Matvh Century has beon out of print for sumo days, probably owing to tho grout public interest in the I.tbbv Prison article ci.ntaiu.'.l in that numbor.

At last the AYrifir ami .1 rtjus-.\nr« have found something W'eides polities upon which they run agree. 'I'liev bo'h oppose lite A. A M. railroad. It is gratifying to know that the day has come wln thy lamb and coyote enn lie down togelhor.

movf.mkst

is on foot in Clinton

eouiity to build a monument in memory of the soldiers of that county who served in the war for the uion. The Commissioners will be asked to make an appropriation of for this most laudable and patriotic purpose.

A Demochatii' Congressman from Ohio is said to favor free wool. We suppose he wants to wash his feet am! put on a pair of clean socks, and has been induced by Cleveland's message to believe he cannot afford to buv itiem till the tariff is removed from wool.

The minority report of the ways and means committee will be prepared bv Maj. McKinlev, of Ohio. It will embody to its fullest extent tho Republican idea "I protecting American labor as advocated by Clay and Webster, as well as by others of the greatest of American statesmen.

The opening article in the April Century to be a description of the Palestine of to-dav. by Edward L. Wilson, illustrated with a great number of engravings made fiom Mr. Wilson's photographs The article will appear at a time when •students of the International Sundayschool lessons aro especially interested in these Scenes.

Spence's People's Paper, at Covington, gives Hon. F. M. Dice a good send off for delegate to the Xational Republican Convention at Chicago. AH the good things said by Sponeo of Mr. Dice are true. Montgomery county, however. Will probably have three names to p»esant,—Col. I. C. Elston. X'rof. J. L. Campbell and Hon. F. II. Dice—either of whom will judiciously and ably represent the Republicans of tho Eighth district.

"TheIndiana Harrison men," says tho Milwaukee Sentinel, "should be able to burv their personal feelings and preferences and to give their hearty support to Judge Gresham if at jiny time his nomination is practicable and that of Gon. Harrison soerus to be out of the question. And the friends of Judge (iresham should take the same attitude." Tho spirit of that advice should be adopted 1 Republicans everywhere and in regard to all candidates.

The New York Mail and Express has been sold by Cyrus W. Field to Elliott F. Shepard, the cousideration being, it ig said, a half a million dollars. The Mail and Express is a high toned Republican newspaper, and is thoroughly right on every public question. It is the organ of the anti-saloon Republicans and has done much to mould public sentiment in favor of high lir:ei:.-e and local option. The circulation of such a newspaper among the people will be of incalculable benefit to the Republican part v.

most

important cuse ban just been

decided in the United States Supreme Court, vrhieh involves the right of a State to prohibit the carrying of liquor across its borders by railways. The case wat this: One Bowman, a brewer at Marshalltown, ordered some whisky in Chicago. The Northwestern Railway declined to receive it. bocause the Iowa law forbids common carrier.-, as well as everybody else, to bring liquor into the State. Dowman sued the railroad for uon-pei formance of its duty. He recovered damages, and the court pronounces the State law invalid an conllicting with the United States Constitution.

I'o tlie Editor of the Journal.

Wheue and in what manner was Jefferson Davis elected President of the Southern Confederacy?

In response to a call by the secession convention of South Carolina the seceded States met in a Convention or Congress at Montgomery, Alabama, on the •1th of February, lifil. Six States were represented in this Convention. On the 7th a plan fur a Provisional Government was adopted. On tie.' same day a President and Vice President were elected, the vote being taken by States, each State being allowed one vote. .Jefferson J'avis received all of the six votes for

President as di Alexander H. Stephens for Yiee President, wlm were to hold their offices for one year or until supcrvided by a permanent government. The Montgomery Convention, or Congress, adopted a permanent constitution, and under it on the Gl.li of of November following an election was held, thjr peopl voting for electors, and Davis and .Stephens were chosen without opposition iora. term of six years, eleven States participating in the election,

CI1IKK .HST1CK WAITK. hk .1 oi'KNWij on Friday announced in a special from Washington the sudden dentil of the Chief Justice of the I'nited •States Supreme Court, and when it appeared in the streets it vas tin Hist Intimation our people had that a great man had fallen. The dead ChiefJ list let was the eighth in line from the formation of out government. At the time of his appointment by President Gram in 1S74 he was not a lawyerofN'ational reputation.though ho had served as counsel for the govern ment before the «ueva tribunal of arbitration in is 7 2 in a very honorable manner. His appointment was promptly continued, and the country has never had cause to regret tho choice. He was eminentlv fitted for the position nnd bv his death the countiv loses one of its best legal minds. His memoiy will be revered by his countrymen, at. nil honest. broad gunge, far-seeing, just and fearless Judge.

The Indiauapoiis Xeirs commenting on the defalcation and flight of State Treasurer Tate, of Kentucky, says:

In no other civilized country on earth is the crime of roobing the public, under the concealment of public duty, so common as here. Embezzling cashiers of banks and trusted agents of other moneyed coiporations have joined the icfauiting treasurers of counties, cities or States in making a "mock" of public honor. In a Government, under which every oilicer is selected by a free vote of the people for his tltiiess," such a crime should be the rarest of nil that mortal depravity can commit. Hut it is actually one of the commonest. It is the standing joke of humorous papers, the unending lament of the general press, tho worldwide reproach of the nation. Russia or Turkey could have matched American public malfeasance some years ago and Turkey may vet. but all Europe together cannot count defaulting trustees of public money within the last four years. Why we. with the least motive for the abuse of public trusts of all Christendom. should have, or have had. more scoundrels in public trusts than all the rest of the planet, may have a satisfactory explanation, but it passes our understanding.

The Indiana Christian Ailvucate says: '•The Prohibition party of Indiana is issuing what purports to be the speech of Professor Parkhurst, but it is not. Professor Parkhurat, like the two huudred and forty thousand other prohibitionists of Indiana, wishes to reach prohibition throu' non-partisan action, if possible, and if he cannot get it at once he will approach it through local option, hence in his speech to the club at Gr.:encastle he said: "[trill aid either of the old parties that irill (live us even a chance at local option," thus putting himself in line with the almost unanimous sentiment of the prohibitionists of Indiana. This manly sentence is omitted in the edition sent out by the Prohibition party, and he is made to join hands with the party to demand separate political action undcrall circumstances. Was there ever a baser political trick? How desperate must be a cause that must resort to so bold a forgery, ami supported ehieflv by preachers, at that!

Cahnahan is a Republican, which is the reason that he has not been brought to trial underthe indictment now pemling in the Federal Court. Why is he not brought before the court like other nien indicted for alike offense?—Xoblesville Independent.

The United States District Attorney whose business it is to bring him to trial is a Democrat. If the Independent will apply to Mr. Sellers probably he can enlighten it.

"Didn't Know It Was Loaded." The young man fell dead! A triend had pointed a revolver at him. "Me didn't know it was loaded!" We otten hear it stated that a man is not responsible for what he does not know. The law presupposes knowledge and therefore convicts the man who excuses crime by Ignorance! "li I had only known" has often been an unfortunate man's apology for some evil unknowinglv wrought, but in a matter ot general interest—as tor instance that laudanum is a poison, that naphtha is a deadly explosive, that blood heavily charged with a winter's accumulations ot tht waste ot the svstem,—it is one's duty to know the feet and the consequence* thereof. Our good old grandmothers knew for instance, that the opening of spring was the most perilous period of the vear

Why.5 Hftaust- then the blood stream is sluggish and chilled by the coid weather, and if not thinned a good deal and made to flow quickly and healthfully through the arteries and veins, it is impossible to have good vigor the rest of the year. Hence, without exception, whet is now known as Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla was plentifully made and religiously given to every member ot the tamily regularly through March, April, Mav and June. It is a matter of record that this prudential, preventive and restorative custom saved many a fit of sickness, prolonged life and happiness to a vigorous old age, and did away with heavy medical expenditui es.

Mrs. Maggie kerchwal, Lexington, Kv., H6ed Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla "for nervous sick headache of which I had been a sufferer for years. It has been a great benefit tome." Capt. Hugh Harkins, 1,114 S. loth St., Philadelphia, Pa says "it purified my blood and rtmoved the blotches trom my skin." Mrs. Aarea Smitu, lopton, 'ferks Co., Pa., says she "was entirely cured of a skin disease of the worst kind," Log Cabin Sarsaparilla. Had skin indicates a very bad condition ol the blood.

It you would live and be well, go to I lour druggist to-day and get Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla and take no other, —there's nothing like it or as good,—and' completely renovate your Impaired system

Willi this simple, old-fa6hioned preparation of roots and herbs. Warner, who makes the famous SafeCure, puts it up, and that is a guarantee of excellence all over the known world. Take it yourself and give it to the other members of the family, including the children. You will be astonished at its healthgiving and life-prolonging powers. We say this editorially with pcrfect confidence,because we have heard good things ot it everywhere, and its name is a guarantee that it is first class in every particular.

TI-IE N. R. ROAD.

THK CASE OK T1IK TAX-fAYURS VS. rilK HO A111) SKTTLKI).

Full Text of ,lml| Snritfr'i Oplttltm 111 tlie Case Delivered,

The following is the full text of the

opinion of Judge E. C. Snyder in the

case of the Hoard of Commissioners of

Moutgoinery county vs. John W. Fulleil

road given Thursday afternoon. It will interest the citizens of tliLt county and of all other counties where free gravel roads have been built: The lioaril of Commissioners of Monl1/oineii/ County. Indiana, rs ,/olui IV. h'lillen, 1I al. S717.

Come :gain the parties, the Hoard of Commissioners, by its attorneys John II. liurford and Crane A Anderson, and the defendants and land owners bv their attorneys. Wright A Seller and Kennedy A Kennedy, and the court boing fully ami sufficiently advised, finds that there has been paid out by said Boa id. for and on account of the construction of the CrawfonlsTille A New Richmond free gravel road the sum of $1.",!) 1I.4.' and for gravel used in the construction of said road the sum of 11, ami for damages to land on account of said road. $t«T(i.2.'). ami for preliminary survey, costs of viewers and other expensos on account of said road $l,us^.s7,and has paid out for interest on bonds issued and sold on account of said road the sum of oil, and that the interest due and unpaid anil the interest which will accrue before the outstanding bonds can be paid amounts to $l,'J2'.i.and that said Hoard issued and sold bonds to raise the money necessary to meet the cost and expense of said road and improvement as follows: November ], 1STU U. CNk") September 1. 1S81 mx) Septemoer 1. 2SS3 2 (XH) And that said bonds issued in 1.S7D drew per cent, interest payable semi-annu-ally, and the bonds issued in l.s^i und l.-s diew ti per cent interest payable semi-annually, and that said Hoard* took up and paid a part of said bonds as follows: June 1, 1SS.1 September 1, 18K3 September 1, 1SSI May 1. 1S*5 September 1, l$Sr November 1, 1SS0 April 1, 1SW And that the cost and expense of this re" assessment, including Treasurer's Auditors and Clerk's fees in this case will amount to the sum of $4 11.7!* and that taxes have been eollectcd from the assessment heretofore made on the lauds benefited by said roads as follows: t'p to November 1, 1SS*J 7^4 99 Up to Nnvemler 1, IS83 3 JJ7 Up to November 1, ISM 411 Up to November 1, 13S5 4 118 50 Up to November 1, iStW 3 N)y 14 Up to November I, lite? 1 #12 And that the original assessment madt011 all the lands benefitted bv »aid road was for thu sum of $lt».a*u.

,v» 5(10

1 IXKI

6(*J

1 000 3 000

And the court further Muds that the receipts from bonds sold and assessments collected up to and including November, 1n8'2, amount* to

From November, 1{&2, up to and includine November, 18M

5 4,9ti7.01

From November, 18SJ, up to and including November, JrS4 From November, 1854, up to and including November, lSlvj 5,858.42 From November, up to and including November, l,f$0.47 and that tne expenditures for and 011 an. count said road and improvement fioiu its commencement up to and including November, 1«-S2, amounts to $l'.Usu.0t. From November, lbfc2, up to and inclad^November, IS83 From November. ISSU, op to and including November, ISS-l 1,1178.65 From November, llSj-l, up to and including November, IWiS 8,478.93 From November, 18S6, up to and includ* ini November, 1880 4 ^Sl.oO

And the court further finds that the said Board had on hands of said funds the sum of S2,")UI), v.hich should have been applied to the redemption of bonds when due, and that by reason of the failure to take up said bonds due. the fund is entitled to interest thereon, in the sum of $450, and the couit further finds that the original assessment lof $l!l,.'S50, is insutlicient to meet the cost and expense of said improvement, bonds and interest thereon and costs and expenses of litigation and reassessment in the sum of $»,- li:i.78,and that ail assessment of said sum on the lots and lands benefitted by said road ami improvements must be made to raise the money to meet outstanding bonds, interests and costs.

It is therefore considered and adjudged by the court that the lots and lands mentioned and described in the order of the Board for the re-assessment herein appealed from be assessed with the additional sum of $K,1«3.78, to meet bonds issued to raise the money to meet the expenses of said road, und now outstanding. and interest due itnd to accrue thereon, and tho costs and expenses of litigation and re-assessment. And this cause is remanded to the said Hoard of Com-, missioners and the said Board is ordered and directed to confirm the re-assessment heretofore made on said lots and lands described in the older of said Board herein appealed from, to the amount of SMKIS.Iri, being 70 per cent, of the amount of said assessment, and said Board is further directed and ordered to cause the Auditor to place said sum of Js.Is!!.7." on a separate duplicate on said lots and lands and that one half of said sum shall be due and collectible as taxes on the first Monday In November, lsss, and the balance shall becollectihle in two equal installments, a» other taxes are collected In the vear lssu, and it is further ordered that, the said Board, pay the costs of this action and proeeeding taxed at $ and reimburse the proper fund out of the money raised from the rs-nssessment, anil the Clerk is ordered to certify a copy of this judgment and deerec to the Board of Commissioners of said county together with ail the original papeis in the ease.

loro Itimin for Wiillare.

Kii-limond Item:—(leu. I.ew Wallace would be a strong candidate for Governor. Ill fact, no valid objection could be made to him and he would make as good and probably a better governor than any one yet named as a possible nominee.

"I wonder," slio said, "why I am receiving so very many lirllliday cal In this year—J be. Ilnvc every agreeable inan In Hie city lias been here." "Don't you know the reason?" asks her sensible mother. "It is because last year half of our visitors were 111 bed with colds. This yenr they have all learned to use Ur. Hull's Cough .Syrup."

STATU NKWS.

Wluit HUH Happened unit la Happening In Imllumi.-or Inlerent t» the l'ubllc.

Clark county claims to have the oldest man in Indiana. His name is Harney Conway and he claims to bo lllfi years old.

Alfr

K-

moltt1,

Washburn, ex-revenue

»".'ocratic circles

•sllln,•vvilu,• pronounced in-

S",U'-

W,U luk, to ,lu

et al.. on the re-assessment of the Craw- Joseph Morris, a nineteen-year-old fordsville ,t New Richmond free gravel .vou^'' Azalia, has invented a machine to measure wheat by weighing it as it rutis Irotn the elevator, and has fortune ill sight.

"H-vlum-

—Passenger engine fi2l, on the J. M. .V I. road, carriestwo lifting screw-jacks that, were made by tho Madison. Indianapolis .t Peru Company at Madison titty years ago.

—Tho grand jury, now in session at Hartford City, has returned llftv-four bills of indictment against offenders of the law. Penny poker players have taken to the woods.

—A small boy, aged about ten years, escaped from Gypsies at Abiugton. He claims to have been stolen from his parents at Fort Wayne, and that ho has been forced to do begging.

—John Spietli. of Evansville, foun.l a colony of fifty tarantulas in a bunch of bananas. One was full grown and tho rest were babies. He put: them in a glass case and now has tarantulas to sell.

—The managers of the Johnson-Carter tlftenn-round tight have arranged for the same to take place at Carbon, a small mining village east of Terre Haute, whore, it is thought, no interference will be made.

—It is reported that wheat in the northwestern part of Uartholomew couutv will not be half a crop, owing to di ought last fall and cold weather of the past two months. The clover is said to be in even a worse condition, as it is badly frozen out and winter killed.

—W. li. Goodwin, of JofTersonville, has been granted letters of administration oil the estate or William li. Wilson, who, ten vea.is ago, started as a passenger on a boat to visit an uncle in Clark couutv, and was never seen afterward. A body, supposed to be his, was found in the river a few weeks later, but could not be identified.

—Mrs. Fied Abrains. wife of a railroad man, has just died at her home in South Muncio. Mrs. Abrams has been attending a icvival at tho Church of God. She was overcome by one of the so-called trances, and raved like a mad woman for one week before she died. She never for one moment recovered her reason after boing affected by the trance,

Mr. Isaac EuDailv, of Madison, wiio is probably the oldest living man in the' State, will celebrate his ninety-seventh birthday on the !llst Inst. He was born in Virginia on March 31. 1711 l.and emigrated to this State on January I I, lsli and voted for the first Governor of Indiana. I-or a man of his extreme age he Is in good health and bids fair to live to celebrate his one hundredth birthday.

—C'huiles E. Edes, an embalmer of Terre Haute, has succeeded in preserving the remains of Mrs. Ella Perkins,who died at St. Anthony's Hospital, in that city, last September, so that thev are completely mummified, and emit no order whatever. They seem as hard as stone, and give out a resonant sound when struck. The tissues have fallen away, and the skin is of a dark brown color.

—L. F. Loree. of Uin Paii-Haiiyte railway, and John F. Johnson, of the State National Rank, will sink a gas well six miles south of Logansport. in Washington township, at the highest point in the cointy. The two wells drilled in that neighborhood in the past year were abandoned when salt water was struck. The new company intends to investigate thoroughly for gas. and will sink it below the salt water.

—A little two-year-old son of Joseph Skinner, who resides two miles north of Portland, fell into a thirty-sovon foot well, in which were ten feet of water. His mother heard him scioam as he fell, and, lushing to the place, slid down after him. The well was walled with brick, and lier hands and arms were terribly lacerated, but she held the child above the water and called to her five-year-old son to run to the neighbors', half a mile distant, and give the alarm.

I'. A. Maphael. on his way with his family trom West, Virginia to Creston. la., was approached by two men on an O. ,fc M. train west of Seymour, who needed some money to pay certain charges on sum..- goods. A man in the guise of an express messenger assisted in the plot, and Maphael loaned them all the money he had. Sis.",, taking as security an eight- hundred-dollar check. The sharpers got off at Mitchell "to see their goods loaded," and didn't, get on again.

The experts who have been engaged in examining the accounts of Richard H. Greenwood, Treasurer of Daviess county, for six months past, have completed their report to the Board of Commissioners. ,ihey find that Greenwood's shortage is $1 l.lfif.iifi. Since that shortage was discovered. about seven months ago, tin office has been in charge of a deputy, under authority of Greenwood's bondsmen. Thu latter will be compelled to

cover Into the treasury about two-thirds of tho deficit, the other third being made good by property turned over by Greenwood.

1 ho tusk of a mnmmoth was unoatthed near I.osuntviile, in the northern pint of Henry county, by Miio andiJufiis Brookout oil Wednesday. It measures seven feet in length and twenty-four inches In diameter, and Is a remarkably well-preserved specimen.

~^mith Stewart, an old

been living ofT the county for the past few years, while digging sassafras roots iwar Ieputy, uneai thed a box containing several huudred dollars in old French and Spanish coin. No one can give an idea how the money came there.

William Foster, an engineer on the 1'eoria, Dueatur ,V Kvansviile ltailroad, has been arrested rt Vincennes, charged with stealing the racing mare Kimball, selling her for $1,500 ami pocketing the money. Frank Jones, a liveryman of Kvansviile. is the prosecuting witness.

—The Howard county Itepublicans met at Kokonio Saturday and decided to nominate a county ticket by primary election on April 10. A. N. Grant, of Kokonio, was indorsed for Reporter of the Supreme Court ami General Harrison's candidncy was indorsed enthusiastically.

Ou tin* plea of guilty to the chargc of robbing John Barco, a locomotive engineer of Attica, of $70, a short time

ago»

Frank Levels, colored, has been sentenced to the penitentiary for two years by the Clay Circuit Court. Barco reached the city while drunk, and had started out to see the sights, witli the above results.

—The howling of dogs for two days and nights ou the banks of Pigeon (.'reek, two miles from Kvansviile, attracted tho attention of the police, ami investigation discovered the body of John Scherle. tint son of a wealthy German farmer, under the waters of the creek. He had been hunting, and, it is presumed, lost his way during the rain and wind storm, walked into the creek and was drowned.

—Jim Luwrenee, a noted character and ex-convict entered the room of Mrs. Sim Hois, of Madison, at midnight, her husband being away, but was scared off by the screams of her little boy. Next day she recognized him on the street, gave him a cowhiding and caused his arrest. He was tried in the Circuit Court, and the jury sentenced him to the penitentiary for six year?.

—ilrs. Jerome Allen, residing near Peru, died on Saturday of lung fever, aged forty-three. She was probably the largest woman living in Miami county, if not in the State. Her weight was 3*3 pounds, and was not manufactured for circus, but was a woman of solid flesh. The undertaker who had chargc of the remains was compelled to semi to Detroit and have a eoBln made to order Tor her. It will be impossible to get the caskst inside a hearse, and a springwagon will be used for the occasion.

It is a Curious Fact

TUattlie body is now more Kutjcoptible to benefit from mcdlclne thnn at auy other seaKon. Hence the Importance of taking Hood's Sarsaparilla now when it will do you the moat good. It In really wonderful for purifying and enriching the blood, creating an appetlUsand Riving a healthy tone to the whole nystem. He auro to get Hood's Sarim1D

gctl

parilla, which is peculiar to itself.

Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts bruises sores, ulcers, salt rlieum, fever Kores, tetter chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures plies, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or motley rerunded. l'rlce '25 cents per box. Kor sale at Nve «& Co's drugstore.

Worth Knowing.

Mr. W. It. Morgan, merchant. I.ake City, la., was taken with a severe cold, attendod with a distressing cough and running Into consumption in Its first stages. He trjsd many so-called popular cough remedies and steadily grew worse. Was reduced in flcrti, had difficulty In breathing and was unable to sleep. Finally tried Dr. Klsg's New Illscovery for consumption and found Immediate relier, andarter uring about a hair doien bottles found himself well and has had no return of the disease, No other remedy can snow so grand a record or cures, as Dr. King's I»ew Discovery ror Consumption uaranteed todojust what Is claimed forlt. Trial bottie freeat Nye & to's,drugstore. 4

Floors have to be painted, kitchen floors especially. Now ladles, buy Colt A Co.'s Hoor-I'alnt, Let all others alone, Theirs will dry over night so you can walk around the room In the morning. Read their advertisement on lmge 7 of tills paper.

JSg"oriCEtJK ISbOJ.VKNCY.

In the matter the estate of Elitaketh C. Ttavrnfort. dtctastd,

In tin Montgomery Circuit Court. Notire is hereby given that upon petition tiled in said court by the administrator of said estate, setting up the insufficiency of the estate of «aid decedent to pa*/ the debts and iiabilitjv.s thereof, thejudge of said court did, on the iHh day of March, 1888, find j.aid estate to be probabiy insolvent, and order the same to be settled ..ccordingly. The creditors of said estate are therefore hereby notified of such insolvency and required to file their claims against said estate for allowance.

Witness, the Clerk and seal of said court at Crawfordsville, Indiana, this Nth dav of March HFCN'KY IJ. HULETT.

1SSH.

Jan. 2!, 1SKS. Clerk.

C^HKRIFF'S SAI,K.

liy virtue of a certitied copv of a decrec to me directed from the Clerk of the Montgomerv Cicuil Court, in cause wherein Samuel Hinford is Plaintiff, and Jloltun II. Husk et al are def-nd «nt*

requiring me to make the sum of five hundred and nine dollars and twenty cents, with terest on said decree and costs, I will at public sale to the highest bidder on

SATl KI)AY MARCH 31st, A. I). 1HH8, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m.and-1 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the Court House in the city of Crawfordsville, .Montgomery Countv Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following real estate In the county of Montgomery and State of Indiana to.wit:

TL» R'"R,TL,L,V!ST 'l"»rter (X KU) nf tlic soutlnv. quarter Irs Wyt) of section thirty-one (HI), townshipeightcvn (1H) mirth, of range live (.ri) w»t. containing 37 ftMUO more or less.

If such rents and prolits will not sell for a sufncient

Sl'»»

lo satisfy said decree, interest ami

cost* I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate or »o much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said »al« will made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws.

KKKNhXKft I\ McCLASKKY, Sheriff Montgomery county,

JJv... Il II. Cox, Deputy. Charlen I.. Thomas, Attorneys for I'laintifL March 10, 1388—w.4.$y.

LBOALS'

hstntenf Khiilheth Mnore, deceased, OK APPOINTMENT.

Nmiteis l.erehy .ri

vcn

that tile umlersi.-ned

onr'^ -P'lilified as .i.l.i.ii.istr.oor ol the estate of Klo.al.etli Moore, late .if

1M,erV C!

N°BSTA'I

'".hana, decease.!. Said

state is supposed to be sol vrnl. ,, AI'MKKT l\ JENNISON. 1 I Administrator.

,,kt

£!2.

itl .Td

iiihii

who has

0rC

,!.

TO SKM.TtKAF.

Probate Cause No. 2.0W.

!\,

Ui I ,m

*dinini.stiator of the es-

IK'nioret e'l" 1.1 'In cased, vs. Suimel

In llu-Circuit| Court of Montgomery count}, Indian*, March 1 erni, ion#. I'.i Saiiiue!JVinorel, Amanda K. Dcinorct.lUr.•el (Junkie. Sarah llusrnbark, Miltoo Demoret. Mar jret Ilemorel, Sophronia Tetcr, William I.. «moret, Kli/a Ilcmoret, Anna \\rav( ai.son \V r»_v, Oliver 1'. Demoret, /alieth D. iiiorti Jam ltush, Vardi.nnn J. Hu-.i, Saniurl llraii. h, Kchecca Iticharils.in, J.lm Hu.hai.lMin, Kiiim llranch, jl.arkin Itranch, himtiH llranch Mar erv Martin, (ieorge Martin. Winer llranch, Harriet0. Uuiltevhile, Aaron W.

named petitioner, as administrator of the estate aforesaid, has tiled in the Circuit Court of Montgomery county, Indianu, a petition, making vou defendants thereto, anfl urayinjr therein for" an order and decree of said court .'tntliomintf the sale of certain real estate belon^inir to the estate of *.int decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for thu payment of the debts and liar!S

csu.lc

ilnd lhat sail1

tiled ami pending, Is set for hearing

Petition, so

petition, so

•, if in said Cir« cult Court at the Court House in Indiana, on the 44th judicial Jt-'rin, 1888, of said court, 24th day of April, 1HS.

tncRS

Crawfordsville,

day of the March the same being the

C,erk aml sraI of

29th day of February, 18S8.

March 3, 18KS.

said court, tfii

HKNttY It, IIUKKTT, Clerk.

NOTICE OF SALE

Com 11\ Property.

'D that the lioiml of

w? Sn f"i0f of Montgomery b.

km,,

1" tl.e highest und

I'OuiUy on Auditor's oflloe In said

i. ii TPKS'AY, MAYlinn, 18R8,

riiJ.li?

I1' "f™

1 1 Jn

Ij^to-wlt

y. Hie following

e8tule

belonging to

m.,M

coun-

All timt pnrt of tli« went half or the f"p?i i!

1,,nr, er o1 Kectlon

v^.

.?"?

P..

'ii^i

tbluy two

e, h,e 1

"8) north, of ran

ortl1

1 flft«?n

Creek, con-

n.'i)ncr»«orSugar

more or less. Also

Hll that pnrt of the northwest quarter \i) of 1,1 yinrter- Ci) or section thlrtytowuHlilp eighteen US) north, «r ranee five (5) west, that lies north of Huenr creek,coiitalnlngelKhteen and ninety one hundredths (18 HO-100) acres more or lens.

west ,lf

alu

the Honth-

jrest K) or section twenty-nine (20), In town®'Khteen (18) north, or range five (5) west, bounded as rollows: Beglnnlniz at a °.

,olnt

Sugar CreeV at the

"OUheast corner or said west hall of said quarter section, running thenco west sixteen au1 one fourth poles to a stake or atone near the edge of the Water, thence north thirty (30) poles and (10) reet to a stake or stone, then north rorty?u.

"pe-l's" degrees enstslxtoen

(jp)polps and five (5) links to a stAkn or stone A.,

a 1 ntJ

thence south forty (W) poles

tothe placeorbeglnnlug, containing three (3 acres, more or less. Also all that part or the east hair of the

esI

Quarter (Ji) or section twtMily-nlne township eighteen (IS) north, or ranee five (5) west, that lies northwest of the southeast bank of Sugar Creek containing thirty (30) acres more or less

Said property will he sold upon the rollowIngterms: One third cash, one third in six months and one-third in oue year from date of sale, the deflerred payments to l»e secured by note and mortgage and to hear six per cent, interest from date.

The llonrd reserves the right to reject any or all hills. Witness our hands this ir.tii dav of March. IssS.

March 17,1X.S3—low

JOS. OKUHB, A.HKMLKY, A. H. HOSVKItS,

Hoard ol Commissioners.

Insure in the Obio farmers

rou TIIF. HOMOW1NO

KKASON.N:

It has age, experience, rcputatson and stability: It is safe, prudent and conservative It has done a successful business for fortv years The Ohio Farmers issues a short, plain policy with few condirion* The Ohio Farmers insures only farm churches, school house anil dwellings hen yourjolicy expires, renew in the Ohio rarmers Forty years of success is a guarantee of future stability KD. VOIUS, AOENT.

PHOfESSIONAL.

\V.I\BHITToN. W.S.MOFKETT.

BRITTON & MOFFETT AT rORNEYS-AT-LAW,

CKAWFOKDHVIU.E, INDIANA. Ufflcc over Moflett, Morgan & Co'«. drug tore.

WM. M. REEVES, NOTARY PUBLIC AND LAWYER.

Office aver Kline & Graham's.

Will engage in all kinds of law practice and also act as trustee, receiver or assignee when desired. No charges made lor consultation.

J. ii. HUKFOHU. W. T, wnrrriNOToN.

Burford & Whittington, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,

CRAWKORDSVII.LE, INDIANA Prnctlcft In Montgomery ntul adjoiniuc counties and In the Supreme and Federal

.'.

re |no|

»lwrs of the largent and most

reliable law uKKociationsandinakecollectlonH Uiroughout the world. Mortgages foredOHoii. Eatalet! properly Nettled. Charges reasonable. Ottlco over 12*« East Main street.

F. D. ABRAHAM,

Attorney-at-Law smd Notary Public, CRAWKOHDSVILI.E, INDIANA. Officc in room No. 2, Crawford Work,on MainSt.

J'.S. KENNEDY, U. H. Commissioner.

S. •. KENNK.DY, Notary Public.

Kennedy & Kennedy, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,

fv CRAWKOKDSVII.LK, INDIANA. Office in Ornbuun Hlock, North Washington 8t.

M, I. WHITK j,

in*

expose

Ht/Ml'MKIK!

White & Humphries, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,

CHAWKOUPSV11.I.K, INDIANA.

PENSIONS.

CAI'T. S. A. STIMVKM,, PENSION AND CLAIM AGENT

Special attention given to pensions, lncreaS' nud all kinds of government clalniH. Office No. 4 Joel Block, Crawfordsville, Ind.

M. II.OALKY V.UAI.E*

GALEY BROTHERS, DENTISTS,

CKAWFOKDSVII.I.K. INDIANA. Office, Fisher Bloc', Main St.

THEO. McMECHAN, DENTIST,

CKAWFOKDSVILLB, INDIANA. Tenders

IiIm

4*Good

servJoe to tho public. Mott

work and moderate jtriceH