Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 April 1888 — Page 4

THE JOURNAL

I'HIXTKlf 'h'VKli -S.-l V.

H. It. McCAlN. Kriltor.

Oor Vvur. iimrivHne* $1.

defi-ot was discovered by

the present republican Attorney andtho coiroetion made by the present Kepublian Hoard. Had not the "miserable misTake*' made by a Democratic Hoard been oisvovorcd by the Uepublicun Attorney the road would have been constructed under the old order and the entire «.* jens«- would have fallen on the conn: v. To £ivo Auditor (.ioben the credit f«c discovery of the "miserable mt-^ak*'" raade by a Demncratic H«»ard under the lo^al advice oi Democratic Attorneys is al^urb.

A KKEULK newspaper in Chicago that sooms- to exist chiefly f»i the purpose of velpiuu' at the Tribune takes exception to an article on Gen. Lew M'allue.- reeomly printed in this paper, .being prompted apparently by (.Sen. Wallace, the critic aforesaid writes to know why •we did not interview lien. Wallace on the tarifr question, why we did not ask his. opinions of (ieii. Hen Harrison, etc. This is, of course, apiece of heerimpertinenee. Inasmuch as* the interview was intended to be literaly and not political, ami was printed on the literal pajje of the Tribnnt\ it is not surprising that it did not give prominence to Gen. Wallace's tariff view.-, which, after all are not important. We were under the impression—perhaps erroneous—that the Tribune has allotted a fair share uf its space to the discussion of the t.uiff question, and that articles on other subjects may occasionally be grateful to its readers.— ('hicitj" Tnhiin».

If the Tribune had yiven a candid answer to its critic it would have said that 'orrcspondent Crawford did interview General Wallace «.n the tarilT. General Harrison and politics generally, that the questions were carefully written by the rrespondent. and the replies a raretullv made. The 7'/*f7»nirsneeis at Gen. Wallace's tariff views as nut important. Tt 1.- ale to say. however, had the interview been satisfactory to the TriUttn* and in line with its own peculiar vagaries it would have found a place for it «"-ven though tlie important view.- of John •Tom--.. «»f JoiK-sville, hud been crowded

OUt.

)loCEMENTS for the purchase of toll ro,ads and make them into free pikes, are going on in tiianv counties of Indiana. Would it not be well for those clamorous lor a £.".".000 donation to he proposed ratlwav running through CrawfonUviUe .southwest to ask themselves thequestion if this money would not'-be more wisely invested by buying out the toil-roads, or use it in building now one'.'—Ilrvicir.

There seems to be a g«iod deal of misinformation in the mind of tie* Jie*'i'tr and other* who are advocating the puroha.se of tin* toll roads instead of voting a tax to build tin? Atlantic .V Mississippi Railway. In the fii.-t, place the qu.-stho] ot buying the toll roii Is cannot. be submitted to the people? any township.but must be voted on bv the people of the entire county. The proposition to vote aid to railways can be voted by townships and the question now .ponding |dirO' tly effect.- the two townships of l-nion JiiidKipley. Tii" remaining portion of the county has but a gencial interest—-an in--terest in the mo^tii. devolopiijout. and ^prosperity of their neighbor*. lie.-ides. the question-of buying the toll road -, has unco been submitted to th«* people of the county and was most ingiorlously snowed undei. The talk therefore '.ftiie t«»U loads being l»ought tlie townships or the eoiiiity. I- the sheerest IIOIIN-HM and is «loue to distract and divide tlie attention ot the peopl from ihe oucsiion at issue.

TICK (IR^encastle Hunmr takes um-

brage at TIM: JorI:NAL\S criticism units course and says: It has devo'v»'d upon the* Jianntr, •svidch waves tor all, to enlighten the people by quoting libciallv from leading iiepublican papers vvlc'.t is being said io lclung Ihe availability of the different ^•igentlemen wijo^e names will be presoutc«l to tin- next .National Iiepublican convention.

To which observation the .lornswjj this to say II the Jiamu hasquoted

tally from th•» leading Ibtpublic'an |tr |»ers what. b«*ing said toucidng the ^••••••availability o) tlie tUjftrcnf genth-mtrn whose names will l»e presented to the

Urosham. Tho 1 IH'UN.M. prefers to occupv its position boiiitf in favor of Harrison lht. tlivshutn second. hut above I all the Uepublioan party first, last and all tho time It lias not placed itself in I «*, a position to bo quoted approvingly by

TKKMS:« ono \var, outride county.. pemorratic pnpors n.$ iii tiit ease of^the (M\ Month**. In mlvuni'e ."?•"» Hamicr*

SATl'KDAV, APRIL 7. 1S5,\

Tin: /iVrrVir has disoowrod a no^t on the Wavelatid A" Parke ounty T.me tituvol road. says a "numerable mistake" has beon made whereby it will cost the count)' to make the correction, and that a Kepublieait Voar« of Countv OJininissioners, a Kepublioan eountv Att"vnev and a llepubliean Auditor were lit porpotrotors of the blunder. If tho lit'"t had taken tlie pains to Uiok into the fai ls it would hav*» found that the order O'lifirniin^ the illegal report was made Septombor 11. l^I. by a lemueratie Hoard of Commissioners under a tlie advice of two Democratic County Attorney**. Tin

Grs. Lrw WAi.L.vfK is receiving

•ire's 1 pnlTs from the Kepuldii.au press of the State in mentioning his name as a candidate for Governor. The Journal of this city decs not however, join very earnestly in the boom for him.- lit rinr.

Tin: .bu uN.vn is familiar with Gemini Wallace's views on the question of the Governorship and knows that he is not a candidate. While no one doubts he feels grateful for the partiaiity shown him bv his friends throughout the State, yet he is in no sense an aspirant for (iubernational honors.

Tin: ut ESTION ASWI:KJ:I.

Why the A.

M. Uultwnv Will llt'iitMi! the Ctiuiity ami t'ttr.

The question ha been asked THE JOIRNAI., "Whv wilt tho proposed A. «V M. Railway benefit CrcwforJ»villo or Montgomery county

The questLn*. is a plain one. It easily answered. The A. wV M. Railwa*- will benefit this citv and countv iut as the I. I. NV. has benefitted us the ame as the L.. N. A. C. and the T. H. & 1-. have done. They have brought us into com* munication with the outside world and made Crawtord?«ville a eitv, when without them we would have still been a village the wilderness. The snort of the iron horse acts as a spur to urge mankind to greater exertion. It is the oal of progress and urges her to do her best. The present generation has never gazed on the lumber* ing stage coach, thanks to those who came before us. The facilities brought by" the railroad 'ire so much greater than those possessed bv our lathers that agriculture I'rovidoneo, Clark eounty has been stimulated to greater exertions. and the production ol corn, wheat, oats and live stock has been quadrupled The swamps have been chained and forests cleared awav, the waste places redeemed and made to produce the fruits of labor in abundance. Every mile of railroad built adds value to the country through which it passes. It furnishes a market close to the place of production and saves labor to the hubandman. The davs **hen we hauled corn and wheat and drove hogs and cattle on loot to Louisville, Cincinnati or Chicago are t:o more and the railroad is to blame for it all. All can now be placed aboard the cars, wilhin a tew miles of the piace ot production and bring a better pricc than in the days agone when driven a couple of hundred tniies to market. The old men of the countv know how it used to be, when the young men who are so loud in their denunciation of proposed in provcmenU, were unborn. The new tine of railway will benefit the countv and city in the same pioportion that its predecessors have done. It will benefit and add to the tax valuation of the county's property as its predecessors have done. Ll will benefit us in prcciselv the same manner that the construction ol a highway, a public dram or the building of a house would do. It will torm a shorter and quicker route to either East or West than any other line of rjad. It will be a trunk line, and over it will pass business Mtnilar in volume to that oi the \V bash, Bee- Line or Vandalia, competing with those lines on

Ireight and passenger rates. Tlie business interests it involves will cause more people to locate here. On argument, or what was intended to be an argument, has been made by a local reiormer and wiseacre to the etfect that even il the amount ot the donation was paid in taxes, that the railroad would take out of the county in the shape of trcight tariffs and passenger fees so much yearly. The argument is sillv in the extreme and well worthy to have been concocted in the brain ol a two-year-otd child. Kor absurdity there #.a« been nothing produced vet on earth to equal it. The thoughttul man can readily see how a public improvement of any kind will be a benefit to the county and city, it he will close his mind against all prejudice and look at tlie matter candidly and (airly.

liurch Socials.

To the Editor of The Journal. "-I ,.' Tli. wiili'i- hoars a gr.-at ^ilf'nl"

nr-xt Nitliorwii Jlf[ubliean Convehtiou" it ur'.'hle cttnunenl.. id li-elin.ii. MokiM'inu lint bcMi jo'ieeivuhlo tu tho nnked CV( in tho Hi hoi hand it. has tilled '-^vml columns hix typ»- tjuating fn»m ].»• mn*ratie. Jliipvuiiip and JO'puldlran pajMi'i-s in ad'dati»n of.JuU (ireshnnHo tlie. •.ix-.lu^ion anything thatiias fiuid iu iiivor'd Gfii^val Ifanison, Joliit Sli»'itnan. hejjatnr Allison or anybody eiftts takintr ean o^i»«M*laIlv to rjuot* tlio Tn»^un and malieiouB things said of (roni*raL UarrtSnM. Tin

Jittnwr boasts ot

v.avlii'^ for ail." Tt woul I lu aier the tKitli to say that it waves only fur

s:,iil

aliuut cliun-li oociuls, ljnL In- is nol a very (•miuiniusti- uluifcli ^iiciuliMl. Th.- |li-a fur cliwi'ch soi.'ialK is to k'l.'t moiiuy t' a.*fcibt iii ilefrayin« th« i'X]"'nso3 tin I'huti li, anil 1 siipposo lhal mi'aiislulu'lp furnish it, )iay tin.' janitiir. and but nut I. ast to rais« inoni'V f.n't!• pii-ni'ln.-r. Wimii'n wild claim l.hat tin.'/ an' not i011• to do their own housework often tramp aliouttown begging for money or provisions for a .social and livquently make tliems'-lves sick Ivy so IU.IIIK. or ." overwork. [Whilst if tln-y would have the money ami other things usually contributed toward soeials, and their time and health—if either «i~ worth anytliim,' to tln-m—their church would bo inure, likeiy to prosper, because much of this nnfav-

and ill will that is eau.sod hv trials would b« avohh d. Jf th« ciiurch is everything that iln !evnloo« i'laini it to !»»*, hoy ough, not. to h**itftto to onntribuh! liberally of their means i^it.s suppoH, but thero aro HIIIIO penp].- who an* willing rondor a certi in kind of .sorvlco to the dovil t«» ^et. rnotv-v to pay tho ptea« hor. Shamo mi tin* wealthy nu.'inbttr.s of any ehureh who thus compel tlie wumeti t.(» resort to Mich questionable means io kK-p up thoneci'ssary expense* of Uu' sanotunry. If those expenses arc

necessary for tlie proper running of tlie Among those indicted were numerous Lord's house it certainly is not much gamblers and several barbers for Sunday credit to the membership of any dcnoni- shaving. Last Saturday then* was not a inatioti to have to resort to this side game going on in the city, while Sunday sh»-w business to run the main circus. shaving is a luxury of the past.

I his is a question upon which there is much divergence of opinion and

v|.\ TI". N IMS.

\'li:tt Happrucil aiul i*« llappcuinu III 1 inlitoui.-Of InltO't'St t«» the 1'uMic.

An Klkhart man has a thick that lays cliocolate-coloretl eggs, and her product is said lo be of uuiisiiallv good i|uulily. -The new Knights Templars hall at at Terre Hall was opened with appropriate exercises _,and a banti.uet. 'I'hurtday night. —.Tames"CraijiT an Attiia hoiel nian. tlied Monthly night of injuries received in a fall on tho ice. lie was in his seventyliftli year. --Frankfort can proudly pointt at least 1 .OIMI yelping cur dogs of the meanest known breed, rcmiikstlie Ihtily Xrtrx of that place. —The engine.-, belonging to the Indiana Midland road are undergoing general repairs at the shops of the Indianapolis. PctaUir.V Western road.

A. li. Sheop. a saloon keeper of New lied of delirium tremens, after a long round of dissipation. Tlio tovn is now freed of its only saloon. —The trial of Levi L'enee, uf Portland, charged with the murder of F.li Williams in the former's watermelon patch last September, tenuiimtcd Friday of a verdict of aci|iiittal. —Abbott Ferguson, one of the piisoners who e-caped from the Winchester jail recently, has been found guilty of conspiring a two wars' seiltt ni-e.

I...MM

—A half-witted rfirl named ll^st."!' Pa^o, at JJ dphi, has lihfd an allilavit

—CoKmel May tint a candidate fur Secretary ol the Democratic State Central committer, the position now filed bv iticliard (».'luliiirjoh.anii which he anxious to resign whenever a successor can be found. —The Yamlalia is receiving mateiial for tl.* new bri«lge over tho Wabash river, just wo*t »f Terre Haute. 'I'he sti ucture wh'-n complclerl will be one oi the longest ami mosL substantud-in. tins part of the count iv —Tho thirty-twf» round pn/.»? Hght be. twe» Dan Xeedham. of Minneapolis.and John MeCrneken, ofl'eru. wi^ inteirupte«i ly tlio police after midnight. McCiaeken wan horribly pounded and will be laid up for some time.

Stephen, the nineteen-year-old son of Delan*' Mini' It. of liioomneld. whilo in a fit of temporary insanity. Monday evening. tiii'k and serioti!y wounded his aged mother with an ax. Her recovery is doubtful. The offender was arrested.

In the suit of the Soldiers' Monument Committee against Knos 1. Ib-od. proprietor of the Indianapolis People, lor inirinj/ment of copyright, in publishin^ a cut of tin- monument, tho temporary restraining order has been indefinitely confined, until there should be a Una I hearing.- ''. ••.'

—"Th'

Arltu Aniitteurs nf iho Ivitynl

K"s--Th'

—George ib.ndricks wth tried bv a jury before a justice in Himne township. Hendricks county, a few days aero, on a charge ff beating a child unmercifully. The country jury, after hearing the evidence. took the case nnd returned a verdict, fining Hendricks Sinn, and ordered! that ho bo sent to prison two venrs. As the jury had no such pu.Woi the court »ot aside the verdict.

-Kn^ineer Cain and Captain Griflin, oi the State Capitol, have beeome possessed witii the delusion that beautiful figures aro found traced by nature upon the granite columns, and tliuv have s.i enlarged upon this idea thnt if the name of any conspicions person is mentioned, ten to one they can Jind something to lonk like Jiini wiincwhiMv altout the building. It is a harmless delusion, -The ^rand jury at Aladi.^on at its last session found seventy-four indictmcnU.

.. I Lewis Garret son. Superintendent of

1 1

the communication of our correspondent brought suit against Will K. Ktnery and is priuti'l. knowing Hint to l. Hit- n, |.\ HiUt. i. puUislin'of tli- 11 nnt iiif,'- .•««. All sl.l-s a .iMl.t to l„. hoafl

Indiana is to

-Kvi'vy cro:.s-roinl in liiivt' a luill cluli. —Tlio lUooininiiton library is to have an addition of four hundred dollars' vvoi tl: (.1 books. •Tin' "boom'' at Marion lias attrarti'd a larjf.' tuimbi'r of nooks to that yoiinj. metropolis. --Murphy, the tcmpoi-ani'i? advocati:. lias elosi'tl along and successful scries of meetings at .IctTersonville.

Huntington ounty infirmary, lias

1 1

and thccoluimis »t I in: .lornN.u, are! open to the ladies who desire to defend criminal libel. he .suit is for the themselves. -Ki. .LHTIINAI*.| publication of an article attacking the

Garret son management .written by ingsley. an inmate of that institution. Never lias an article appeared in a paper in that county that has made such a sensation.

DANGEROUS

FOOD TION.

II ate pi IMHIIM and gi\ «-n impurities the phosphate powders over 12 per Cent, ol :ime

The chief service oi litne is to add weight. It is true that lime, when *uhjected to heat, gives ort a certain amount

against Aimer Sine-, late keep.-i of the arbonic acid gas, but a quicklime is pool farm, charging him with the patorn- left—a caustic of most powerful nature. A ity »t" her illogit imate child.

small quantity of dry lime upon the tongue or in the eye, produces palniul clVects

how much more re/ious must tliese ellects be on the delicate membranes ot the stomach, intestines and kidney*, more particularly ol inlants and children, and especially wner. the lime is taken into tlie system day alter day, and with almost every meal. This is said bv physicians to be one of the causes ot indigestion, dyspepsia, ami those painful diseases of the kidnevs now so prevalent.

The large profits from the manulacture o: lime and alum baking powders has placed many ot them in the market. They are to he lound in the stock of almost every retail dealer, and are urged upon customers calling tor baking powders upon all occasions. Because of their well.kn'.?wn detrimental character it is desirable that prompt means he takrn to suppress their manufacture.

Pure baking powders are one of the chief aids tj the cook in preparing p?rfecf aud wholesome food. While those are to be obtained of well established reputation, like the Royal, of whose purity there has never been a question, il is proper to avoid all others.

Koiruhitor^ »f Jlnmltdph'Ms Uu-mime f»f 1 ''lutpped hands, ehilbUhis, eorus. and al sklti eruptions, and positively euros piles,

nn orpitii/.iit hm it Arha. Knndol|»h emu- no pay rrquireil. It is gunruntceil to give ... .t. .iii ...mi ..I j: perfect suitsfaction, or mon««y rflutnled. ii 1 it a a N A lieivo l^tir^liits in that enHimuuity. They drugstore.

practiced their mystic legerdemain on. throo respeetable citizens, who will sin* tie* llnya! lie^ulatnrs for £:'»,WHI dama-

jury which ftnnul- Iniviv/. !'«.•?-

hehnan guilty ol recoivinj^ stujen ^nodp. at T.afayclto Tuesday, forgot to disfranehi^e him in tlmir vorlict ^ivinj! him mil? year impris«»nment. The Jud^c ordcrcil them to correct tlio error, but tlie dofondnnt'f atloi ncy objected, and demanded Ihe di?»chtirtfo of tin- prisoner. The moion was overruled.

Thisis the

r.ATARHHw, II 1 ..

Adulteration with lime is quite as much to be dreadedas with alum, which has heretofore received the most emphatic condemnation from food analysts, physicians March a:, ISSH. and chemists, lor the reason that while alum may be partially dissolved bv ihe heat ot baking it is impossible to destroy or change the nature of the lime so that the entire amount *in the baking powder passes, with all is injurious properties into the stomach.

-.'"V.

Buckten's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in tlie world fur tails bruis"s sort\s, ulcers, sail, rheum, fever sores, letter ill -, ,...^..,or

Cured Rheumatism.

Mr. K. Powers, Thontas !St., St, liOUts, states: I'liHard's Sno\\* binttnent nired him of a ease of hronic Kle-umatiMo, ot years standing. He (jocsun to wiy: "Kor years I sutiered all th«» torments of the ilamned, hve/| through r» years of misery a thousand times worse than duath. I iTh-ss the day was induced to try Snow Liniment. Three bottles removed all traces eft his die.id diense ami 1 am myself ayain.

T. h. Hrown A: Sous, agents.

Su kiH ss comes uninvited, and strong nu'n :\nd women iiro fort:i'il to emplov tm-nns to u-stori-tlicir liciilth and •itrcnyth. 'l'h«r most sno.cssful of all known remedies for weakness, origin of all iliMMse, Dr.J.ll. Mrl,can's Strunirthcn* intl Cordiul and Hloot! I'uriJicr. ,S(,id l»vV\- »V Co.

of the

Pearl Top Lamp Chimney. All others, similar are imitation. .This exact Label isoncach Pearl

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

HUT

nr.

HAS

NOT.

Insist upon the Exact Label and Top. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. MADE ONLY BY

GEO. A. MACBETH & CO., Pittsburgh, Pa.

\MPLK THKATMKNT »*iU ni.ii 1 cnituuh to convinri LauderVuicli Co. Newark, N..L

AvRo1

CONSUMPTIVE

Hureyou CouRh, Pronrhltl". Axtlimtt, Imlltfostion! UHO PARKER'S GINGER TONIO without U»lay. iiMcurou iiuui.vof tho wuntt cahi'8 unn lulbob^nt rtMiitsly for all uffoctioim of tho throut and lunif*. ivnd IUM-UM-.H ariritnKT from Ittaturo Mood nnd oxliAUfllon. Th»' ft-chlo IUHI Molt, HtruKK'I»(* DIMVUKI. nud nlowly tlrifUn^ lo tlio will in innny raion m-ovt-r tholr h«'»Uh by llu tluioly ti.so of I'arkcr's iaiik'orT*mio, hut duliiv Irtdiiii^tToun. Tako it ill timo. It is lnvnliinhlo Tor lill jmiiH nnd (llJHinH'rs uf stomach and Iwwrb. 60o. at OruKtfUtii.

&S3

ADUL 1 EH/»-

The Fraudulent Use ot Atum and Lime In Cheap Baking Pow-. ders.

It consumers prefer to buy an adulterated article of food because it can be had at a lower price, they undoubtedly av? the right to do so, provided the adulterants arc not of a character injurious to health. If such articles are not falsely sold as pure, and the customer is not deceived ab io their re«l character, the transaction is not illegiimate. »Jut the great danger in th* traffic in adulterated food arises from the deception that is practised bv manufacturers usually classing such good as pure. This is almost invariably done when the adulterant Is one that is injurious to health. For instance, manufacturers of alum and lime baking' powders not only tail to inlorm the public of the real character of their goods, but

-MAKES

Wholly Unlike Artificial Means, Any Book Learned in One Beading. f'lassesoi 10s? at Hultlnort» nn«I at Detroit, htrut* hisses ol rolumnla Law students, at Yul«», WclVMev, Oborlin, University of IVIIII., Mi*hit:nn I'nlversity, riiuutai)i|uu, Ac., Arc. Endorsed by Mark Twain, Kielutnl Hrortor. the scientist, Hons, \V. W. Astor, .luduh 1*. licujanilu,Judge t»ibson. K, H. rook, PrinoiiMl state Normal Colli'te, lr. Drown, Ac. Prospectus post Ueo from l'l.OF. LOISETTE, -.'17 Filth ave NewVork 'Ihe system is taught by corrospomU nee.

LIEB1G GO'S

Extract of Meat

INVALIWIILH FuR DYSPEPSIA.

An Efficient Tonic for Invalids Instantaneous Htrf lVa.

Also for ttuvLriny .Soups, .Sauces and Made 1 ishes.

carefutlv conceal the fact ti.at they are .-in made from these poisonous articles. Most Genuine 0tlly with Bfiron Liebig S an a re a so a at I signature in blue ink across label, their articles are pure rtul wholesome, siilil hy nil siurolieeiii-rs, (imci'rs, I)rn-«ists while some go still lurther and proclaim boldly that they are cream ot tarter goods, or even the genuine Royal Making 1'JWder itself. No consutiur will bv alum baking powders knowingly, tor it is well understood that thev are deterimental to health. The sale ot lime ami alum baking powders as pure and wholesome articles is, therefore, criminal, and it is satisfactory to notice* that sever?! persons engaged in such sale have already been brought to justice in the courts

The official analysis have recently been ClUISC BfOS. C(.. RoCllCStlT, N. active in the pursuit of these dishonest articles. The baking powders ot several btate* have been careiully and critically examined. 'Ihe officials are surprised at the lar^e amount of lime ard alum goods found. It if a suggestive fact that no baking powder except the Royal has been found without either lime and alum, and many contain both. Dr. Price's baking powder has been lound to contain nearly 12 per cent, of lime Cleveland's 11 per

Salesmen

W A N E

T'» canvass for the sale of Nursorv Stock. Steady employment guaranteed. SALARY AND EXPENSES PAID Apply at once, stating ago. Uc« fer to this paper.

LEGALS

J^OMCl-: OK AsSKiXMI-NT.

('MAwt oiins' ii.t.k, Iml., Marrh lSS^, Noti«-e hereby giVen that the unticrsmne ha- I'tt'ii appointed assignee for the benefit of the creditors of Seawright .V McCoy

M. W. Hit N li It.

March «l, ISSS. Assignee.

TKAY NOTICK

Taken up by llctirv II. I albm, a deep red heifer, horns slightly cur\ed in, no other brands or marks, about two vear*. o!d. Appraixeil at twenty dollars by fi. \1. Mvers and Alexander Harrington before John W Kajnsev, a Justice of the 1'e.ue.

-'r

.Attot MKN'KY H. IICI.KT1\ Clerh._

^!'/nch likius, Liti-.ni nns, n:.

/tt th* tnt.ttfr nf the estate nf Unity /.ittr, In fur Moiif^ainrry LittUit f^urt, -I/.trch tfrtn, IsM.

Notice i* herebv given that Theodoie Il.ltiMine as executor the estate ot Henry I.Her, dece ised, ha*- presented and filed his account amlMMichcrs in final'settlement of said estate, ami that the .ime will come up f»r the examination and action of said Circuit Court on thr 17th dav of April, lisSN, at which time a!] heirs, cieditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, whv said account and vouchers should not be approved, and the heir.s or distributees of said estate areaiso notified to be in said court at the. time aforesaid, and make proof of heirship.

Dated tins Uth da* of Man n, l\s©. THKOboHi H. IIISJ INI*. Kvecutor.

\TON' Ki:sll)KNT NOTICK. 1. STYM. OL InIMWA, M'lMi.uMl.in C.LU'NTV. S«. In the Montgomery (.'ircuii Court, March term S.

Iiivinifston T. 1 ickason ct al the Midland Railway company, Metropolitan Tru»t Company of New York et al. (Complaint' No. S.'S'J

On che'JKt judicial dav of tl'.o March term, of ai«i court, IMIIK' thc'iuaintifN by Albert I). Thmnas, their attorney, and files their affidavit that said defendant, 'I'lu* Metropolitan 'I'rust Company of New York, is a foreign corporation, and on motion, ill?, ordirtrd tv the rourt that said Metropolitan TruM Ci»tnpany of New York be notified lv puldiration of the pendency of this aetiojj and re«|uirmu it toaii.-wn the same mi the 1 Ith judicial dav of tin* Mav term, ISSS, thr line heiny the^Jnd day o£ M«v, IS^S,

Notice i«- therefore herehv ^iven '•aid drfendant. that unless it appear on the 14th day of the ne\t term of thf Montijoinerv Circuit Court, to bo holden on the 122 nil day of M.i\, A.I). I.sSS, ^t the court house in Cru\vfordvtile, in :-.xid countv and State, ami anvweror demur to .saiii complaint, the same will be heard and detcimined in its ahsen e.

Witness tnv name, and the seal of said Court, atHxed at Crawfordsville, this 2'.'th day of March, A. 1. ISS.s, 1IKNKY H. liCMiTT, uch .Hl/isss/ (.'letk.

Torich oM'KTinns 10 SKI.L HI:AL KS 1 AIK. Probate Cause No. il,0!»7. John Mitchell, administiator of estate of T«»oma». Jt. Kii.e, deceased, vs. Eli/a Jane Uice et a!.

In the Circuit Court of Montgomery countv, Indiana. March T«MIU, I***. To Kli/:ajane Hice, ieoi ^e W. Bice, ttirah K. Bice. ICleanor M. Hamilton, Kdda Hamilton, William C. Uice. I S (irant Uice, Annie 1. Bice, Joseph M. Bice, Mary K. Bice, and Frank Bice.

You are severally hereby notified that the nbove named petitioner as Administrator of the estate aforesaid, has tiled in the Circuit Court of Montgomery county, Indiana, a petition, making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and dccrec oi said court authorizing the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, lo make assets for the payixent of the debts and liabilities of said estate and Ih it said petition, so tiled and pending, is set for hearing in said Cin nit Court at the court house in Crawfordsville. Indiana, 011 the 14th judical dav of the av Term, 1*SS, of said court, the same being the 22nd .lav of May,

Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court, this 21st dav "f March, is^ m:\KY n.nci.KTT,

M.irchM, |KS7-4w. Clerk..

]sr

Citv Election:

GRCXCFXE

Notice IH hereby given that an election will be held In the several wards of the city of 1 crawfordsvllie, Indiana, on Tnesdav, May 1, ls*S tortile election of the 1'oP.owing ollleers in nnd for said city:

One (1) Mayor. ine{I) Marshal.

nne (h clerk. »ne (1) Treasurer.K'':^:' viie (l 1 Assessor. .. One (1) Councllmnn for Ihe l-'lrsi Ward. «»ne (11 Council 111 an lor the second Ward, »no il) Councilman for iheThlrd Ward. I he voting precincts for the several Wards are as follows, to-wh

Kirst Ward, Hirst's feed storeon Pikostreet. Second Ward,Surveyor's ofllce, eoijrt hotic. Third Ward, Heuben Smith's wagon shop. By order of the Common Council of the city of Crawfordsville. Indiana.

WJLLIAM 11. WKBSTKB,

March :1, IS.-vS. City Clerk.

NOT ICE OF SALE

County Property.

Notice in he)ehy ulven that tho Hoard'of" mmls*loncj MorihoCoHiitv or Montgomery will sell at pub ie miction to tho highest and best bidder al the Auditor's oihee In said count von

TFKSDAY, A 2-Jnn, 1SS,

At il o'clock a. in. of .said day\ the following described real esinte belonging to s.dd num. ty, to wit:

AH that pait ot ihu west halTC.,orthe northwest qua! ICI „f M-rtion thiily two t'J), township eighteen (ISniorth, or range {-»)west, that I Irs north j|

Sugar Creek, *on-

tainlng flliet»n (l-naeres more or less. Also all that part ot the northwest quarter

the not in west quarter (',) ot section thirtyone :tl i, townsulp eluhteen (Is) north, range live i.o wvsi, that lii's north of Suuar Creek,eontainitn eighteen and ninety one hundredths l.s :«).100) acres more or less.

Also part oft he west dfi'.j) of the southwest Ov of section wenty-ulntMV

.h, In town

ship eighteen ilSj north, of raiiKO live w«kl, bounded a« follows: hecinutnt at a stakf or point in Sniiai* reck at the southeast corner of »ald west half ol said quarter section, running thenee west *ixlo»n aud one fourth (K.'4) poles to a stake or stone near the ed«r of the water, thenee north thirty (.SH) poles and (10) feet to a stake or stone, then north forty seven and one-hull (i7?i) degree* east sixteen (la)po!es and rive (5) links to a stake or stone in said east line, thenee south fort {10) poles othe place orbcKlnniiiK, containing three (Macros, more or less.

Also all that part of the east half ('ol of the southwest quarter 0 oi section wcn'ty-nlne (2*1), township eighteen (IS) ninth, of range five (.*») west, hut lies north west of the south east hunk of Sugar Creek containing thirty (.10) acres more or less

Said property will ho sold upon the following terms: One third cash, one third In six months aud ono-third in one year from ilate of sale, the deferred payments to he secured by note and mortgage and to hear six per cent, interest from date.

The Hoard reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Witnessour handsthls I'.lh dav of March, lsss.

OS. GKUHK, A. UKMI.KY. A. H, HOWE1US,

Lloard ot Coiuuiissloners.

March 17, Isvi Kiw"

The standard Kentucky Bred stallion

Western Boy 4,559,

Was sired bv Empire iM7*. sire of Kmimmee three years old record ami sou ol the jsn'ut Mambrlno Patehen, Mreofllitrotters in ihe '.'it) class and tull brother to Lady Tliorne, record 'JrlMf. Western Hoy's dam was .losle by Joe Downing 710, sireof Ah« Downinu and Dick .lainison 'Jnd dam Youu{ Valentino, sou ol Imp. YOUIIK Lonl. :ird dam Bird by liedmoml's Valentine. KntPire* dam, Favorite, 2.8-1 al five year old, was hy Alexander's Abdullah, the sire of Coldsmith's Maid, the greatest race mare that everappered mi tiie turf, having to hercredlt heats and a record of 2:11. Empire the sire of Western Hoy is a half brother to Mambrino Kinn, also as near related on the other shle. Mamhrino Kin« is said to he the handsomest horse in the world and winner of the llrM pri/.e at the meat National llor*e Show In N«'\v York. November, IK). Western Boy is six years old this sprint:, a beautitul bay, PI hands hiijh, weiuhs 1I7M and is compactly built, has the best of feet,le«H and eyes, comes tro:ii stock 011 hoth sides noted for vinor of constitution, is a hor*o «»f line trot thiu action and a model in every respect.

Western Boy is rinrlslered In the sixth volume ol Wallace's Trotting Register. Ueo. Blocker, Maustleld. (b|o, has an )s months old colt by Western Boy that trotted a half mile to a heavy ro"«l carl in 1 "d' Western Hoy wll! stand this, season at my farm, 4* inlleM north west of AItno, Montgomery Co., 1 tub. at 'u to insure a mare in ton: ami §&r to stand and suck. I will not be responsible tor any accidents thnt happen, best care to prevent any. I will also stand a black Kentucky Jack ot good size at "JL" to stand and SUCK and to b-? In lo.tl. All colts staml good lor pay. Hiseolts are of good size for general purpose as well as troiters. Blue urass pas. tu re will be luruishedat reasonable rates.

KL11 Al I i»LU,K K, Alamo, iml.

March Ul,2m. .'••".•"'•'•v!

Insure in the Ohio Farmers

l-"OU Till- IOI.IOWINO MI'.ASONS:

1: has age, experience, repuiatson and stability Jli-. .1 1 •, prudent and COIM I at I ]t ha:, done a successful business for forty yeais, The Ohio Farmers issues a short, plain po!ic\ with few con•lirions The Onto Kariuers insuresonly farm property, churches, school h-use and dwelling* When your policy expires, renew in the. Ohio •Farmers Fortv vears of success is a guarantee of future stability hp. N'OltIS, A ICNT.

PROFESSIONAL.

W.l'.BKlT'H N. W.S.MOFFKIT.

BRITTON & MOFPETT

ATRORNEYS-AT-LAW,

"v-: ,-: CltAW TOIUIKVII.l.K, INI IA N A X:(Ut'ne over Moilett, Morgan Co'i. drug tore.

WM. M. REEVES,

NOTARY PUBLIC AND LAWYER. Otlice over K.lini: »V (iraham's. Will engage in all kitu's ot law practice and also ac. as trustee, receiver or assignee when desired. No charues made for consultation.

J. II. lit*Hi 0KI1. W. T. WliriTlNOToN.

Burford. & Whittington,

ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW,

CK A WKOHDSVILL10. I N 1H ANA. Practice in Montgomery and adjoining countiesaud in the Supreme and Federal court, Are members of ihe largest and most reliable law associations and make collect ions throughout the world. Mortgages foreclosed* Kstales properly settled. Charges reasonable. Ollice over I25'j Kasl Main street.

F. D. ABRAHAM,"

Ati.ornoy-at-Law and Notary Pubiio^ A W I OR IS 11 J.K .INDIANA. Oflice in r»iom No. ^!, t.rawford Block,on MainSt.

I'.S. KKNNKIJV, S. KKNNKHV, 1*. s. Commissioner. Notary Public.

Kennedy & Kennedy,

ATIOKNEYS-AT-LAW, CKA wrounsviLLK, I NDIANA. ton St, [Mike in Ornl

1.in Block. North W11.si,ing

M, Ii. U'lltTi

.1. K. 11 tTM I'll 1(1 KS

White & Humphries,

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,

'KA\VI''UH11SS'II.I.K, I I»IA N A.

PENSIONS.

Cai'T. S. A. S'L'U.WIIHI., PENSION AND CLAIM AGENT.

Special r.t tent Ion given to pensions. 1 crease and all kinds of government claims. Oflice No. I J»el Block, Crawfordsville, Ind.

M. II. OA I.KY 11. V. (A1,KV

GALEY BROTHERS,

DENTISTS,

CKAWKOItOSV1LLK, INDIANA. hrj llioc'i, Main St.

THEO. MeMECHAN,

DENTIST.

CB A WH.)II IMVI Id,K, INDIA N A. Tenders his sei'TJoe to t.hc public. Motto "Uood work and uiodurat« prlcot."