Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 May 1888 — Page 2

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THE JOURNAL.

Pl\!XTbJI

EVKRY SATl'Iil'Ay.

T. II. 1*. MoCAlN. Kdltor.^g

"\V31. A. HAKTMAN, ltuliu»*s Mui'iagcr

OIH Year, In ad\am**

TKKMSj. On* Yfar. outstrip county.. 1.515 (Six Month*, In advance 7."»

SATURDAY, MAY 18^.

KKITItLU AN CON\ F.NTIOS.

Official Call rorrmlnrtCouMMilioiis for the Scloctlon* »l IVlegrttc* Mate Conn- I ty nnd .loin! Convention*.

The Republicans of Mon^onu'iy county nnd i« 11 who will act aud volt* with them at 'the approaching election will meet In Precinct Mass t. inventions in their several l'recinctsatlhe places hereinafter named. on Saturday, May ly, 1SSS. at'J o'clock p. in., for the purpose »f Koiecttng delegates an«l alternates to the State, Congressional, Joint Sena tortal, Joint Representative and County

Nominating Cou\enlions. Each Precinct shall flrst U» organized by its Precinct Committeemen into a Precinct Mass Convention and select Its delegates and alternates to the Countv Convention, alter which the. Precincts shall come together as a Township onventlon and select the delegates and alternates to the Mate, Congres Kioual. Joint Senatorial and Joint Represent* alive Conventions, except in Union ami Drown townships, where Pieclnct meetings onlv will be held.

The several Precincts wili be entitled to the following number of delegates to the County Nominating Convention:

Coal CreekPrecinct No. 1 .*. ,«•« 4 delegates No, 0 Wayne-

Precinct No. 1 No. Klpley—

Precinct No. 1 No. Urown--

Piecinct No. 1 .. 5 No. i» Scott-

Precinct No. 1 5 nlon Precinct No. 1 7

No. i» No. 8 $ No. 4 \'2 No. V\ 7 No. 7 V» No.? 11

Madison Precinct No. 1 ti •... Sugar Creek

Precinct No. 1 7 FranklinPrecinct No. 1

No.'J 7

WalnutPrecinct No. 1 a No. 0

Clark Precinct No. 1 A No. 2 3

Total

Thedclegat«*stotheotherconventions have been assigned as follows: Cmnr. 'join: joint

Con..

COM.

Sen,

BrownPrecinct No. 1. 1 1

No. 2 1 1 1 1

Scott 11 1 1 Clark.. I 1 1 1 Walnut ..1 1 1 1 Franklin 1 1 1 SugarCreek I 1 11 Madison ..I 1 1 1 Coal Creek 1 1 1 1 •Wayne ... ~1 1 1 1 Rlplev I 1 1 1 Union

Precinct No. 1 1 1 1 1 ...

No. 2 1 r- 1 l: 1 No. 'i 1 1 1 1 No. 4 .1 I 1 1 No. 5 1 1 1.1 No. 1 1 1 No. 7 1 1 11

No.S 1 1 1

Totals 1!' '1!» W lit Precluct Primaries will I4 held at the following places, to-wlt: Urown—

Precinct No. 1—Brown's Valley, No. 2~ Waveiand. Scott—Center School House. ,,

t,«

Clars, both Precincts—Ladoga. Walnut, both Precincts—Center School House.

Franklin, both Precincts—Darlington. Sugar Creek—Boots' School House. Coal Creek, both Precincts—Center School House.

Wavne, both PreclncU— Wayuetown. Ripley, both Precincts—Alamo. Colon—

Precinct No. 1—Mayor's Office, No.'J—Kennedy's Law Office, No. 3—Grand Jury Room,

No.-i-Sinall Court Room,

No. 5— Petit Jury Room. No. 6-Russell's Law Office,

No. 7—Brash'a Law Office, No. S—fjirge Court Room.

The delegates to the County Convention will meet In Delegate Convention at the Court House In Crawfordsvllle on Saturday, June 2,1888, at 1.30 p. in., for the purpose of nominating A county ticket, to be elected at the Novemoer election.

The Committeemen from each Precinct will report to the Countv Chairman a full list of delegate* and alternates selected at said Primaries. By order of Committee.

J. H. BURFORD,

T. H. B. MCCAIN, Chairman. Secretary.

KOCKVILLE wants tho Congressional conventions of both parties to bo held at that PLIU'*. THE JOURNAL is willing. Let Rookville be nam^d.

THE Frankfort Daily -Yetr* has BE^N enlarged from a five column to a six column folio. It lias put in a new press ami shows other ^videneeB of pnmporitv.

CATT. FT. U. SOAKS, the gentleman who made the speech in the convention laftt week in behalf of ft. H. Nixon, in tiuekiui the nomination for Reporter of tlie Suprenus Court.

THE only revision the tariff haw "had ainuj th»» war has beon the act of tlie K»»» pulijean party. The I)..*morrats havn never been able to agree among themselws on a bill for.revision.

THE Pr«'f?ident ha* s«*nt in the nomination of Melville W. Fuller, of Chicago, to be Chief Justiee of thu T'nited States to fill th*» vacancy caused by the death of 'Judge Watte, Although he is a man of no political or military or diplomatic distinction, yet he has the reputation of being a good lawyer and highly respected. The appointment may therefore be regarded as one of the few creditable ones that the President has made. The country breathes freer since it was not another rebel like Lamar.

KKI'UESKNTATIVE MILLS, the (.'hairman of the WavH and Means committee, and the author of the infamous tariff bill, says "we have grown rich, prosperous, and powerful, not by the aid of rehtiietions on foreign commerce, but in Bpito of them." If we have grown rich prcsperoiiB nnd powerful, why do Mr. Cleveland and Mills tell the people that the country IK on the brink of ruin? Surely a rich, prosperous and powerful nation is not An object of commiseration nor

can it be justly charged thai a nation to which the adjectives tieh and prosperous can be fairly applied isj uitied by the excessive taxation. There could be nothing more illogical than to assumo that a nation could be rich and prosperous at the same time that it \va being ruir.ed by taxation. Thin admission of Mr. Mills is an unfortunate one for the five trailers. It successfully spikes one of their mo*t important guns, the one cherged to the mu/./.le with literary ammunition printed under the auspices of the Cobden Ciub of England, ui which the assertion is constantly iteiated that America, is leing ruined bv protection.

INI .\i.I AND vootuiR:I*s. On Tuesday incurred in the Somite Chamber in the city of Washington ono of the most remarkable scene* ever witnossed in that grave and dignified body. It was the occasion of the reply of Senator Ingalls. of Kansas, to Senator Voorhees. of Indiana. The Senator from Kansas made his great speech and the record of the Indiana Senator was not touched save by the language of implication. His arraignment of the Democratic party wa** terrific and at iUs close Senator Yoorhees arose t» reply. His speech was full of sarcasm and ridicule, as be hurled the javelins of hi.s brilliant mind at theKansas Senator, aud held him up as a mock military man. thus turning the tide ol argument into the channel of personality. On his conclusion Mr.Ingalls again arose with Hashing eyes and with tongue clothed in bitterness. The net had been skillfully spread the game had walked into it and was ut the mercy of its captor, who could vithvr kill it at one blow or prolong the punishment until the brain of the victim was made mad. Ingalls chose the latter course and his reply burned into the very soul of his distinguished colleague. Yoorhees attempted to interrupt the speaker but failed. The recoid of the Iudiaua Senator 011 the question of the war was brought out and aired as only as only Ingalls could to it. He was charged with being in communication with the Southern leaders and of being in the lead of the Knights ol the Golden Circle in Indiana, and proved his assertion* by documental evidence. Yoorhees, at last goaded to extremity, sprang to his feot- smoking with rage exclaiming: "The Senator is a great liar!" Ingalls replied that every word could be substantiated, at whieh Yoorhees cried out: "The man who whispers to YOU is a liar and a scoundrel!" This referred to Jas. T. Johnston from this district. A few more words from Ingalls hnd the war of words was ended. Ingalls quietly resuming his scut, while Yoorhees left the chamber hissing between his teeth: "The dirty dog!*' "The dirty dog!" The battle was a most peculiar one. Yoorhees has seen lit to attack Ingalls a short time since because of some ambiguous language used by the latter in reference to Generals McClellan and Hancock. Ingalls chose a time to set himself right betore the public, and his Wednesday speech was for that purpose, but the sequel shows that he was loaded for any emergency. The Attack on Yoorhees was not unprovoked. It as the Indiana Senator who first descended to personalities and also the first to lose his temper and make of himself an ass, by acting unbecoming to a Senator of the United States. He crossed 6wordft with one us skillful as himself and got worsted in the conflict, and all the humiliation in which he is clothed to-dav is of hifi own seeking. His party can make no apology for him. He deliberately dug his own grave, and may be truly culled a political suicide. Since the fatal affray Yoorhees has not been seen. When anger had cooled somewhat he stood ashamed, of his awful mistake. His record was as a sealed book to the new generation until goaded on by his taunts the seals were broken by Ingalls and broken in a manner which crushed, blinded, killed him. The Syeamoie has been fiame.scorched and in a few years time will be only remembered by the Kansas prairie fin which suffocated him.

THK DONALD LK'ITKK. The McDonald letter against Gray's endorsement for the Vice Presidency caine too late to effect thf» result. The trouble was that the delegates all came to the convention instructed by their respective counties to support a resolution endorsing Gray. McDonald stands today in hi* old age forsaken by his friends and burrounded by a howling pack of the friends of this babe in Demooratie counsels. Gray, on the other hand, stands with his foot upon the neck of trie old veletan a- a vic'or in the gladiatorial combat, a now born leader, and recognized as such by the Democracy of every State in the T"nion. Not for what he has done, but for what he feels he can do. His triumph will, however, be transitory. The Democracy of Indiana will probably come to iecognize ere long that they are following an unarmored chief. The Indianapolis l're*H tulls the following story of Gray and his defeat of time-tried, fire-tested Democrats In the year 18*4:

Gray is the most successful organizer that has come to the front in Indiana since the death of Morton. His work is done quietly, and his opponents don't know what he is about until it ib too late to frustrate his plans. When he was a candidate for the nomination for Governor, in IKM, he had lieutenants at work where it was fti pposcd he would not dare to seek support, and among the most faithful of these WHS Col. John Lee, of Crawfordsville, the home of Gen. Manson, who was at that time Gray's most formidable opponent. For weeks Lee

Luxuriant Hair

Can only be preserved by keeping the scalp clean, cool, and free from dandruff, and the body in a healthful condition. The great popularity of Ayer's Hair Vigor is due to the fact that it cleanses the scalp, promotes the growth of the hair, prevents it from falling out, and gives it tha't soft and silky gloss so essential to perfect beauty.

Frederick Hardy, of Roxbury, Mass., a gentleman fifty years of age, was fast losing hi* hair, and what remained was growing gray. After trying various dressings with 110 effect, he commenced the use of Avers Hair Vigor. "It stopped the falling out," he writes "and. to my great surprise, converted my white hair (without staining the scalp) to (he ywne shade of brown it had when I was 'J5 years of age."

Ten Years Younger.

Mrs. Mary Montgomery, of lloston, writes:

For years, I was compelled

to wear a dress cap to conceal a bald sp«»t on the erown of my head but now I gladly lay the cap aside, for your Hair Vigor is bringing out a new growth. 1 rould hardly trust my seuses when I tirst found my hair growing: but there it is, aud I am delighted. 1 look ten years younger."

A similar result attended the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor by Mrs. O. O. Prescott. of Charlestown. Mass., Miss Rcssio H. Hedloe, of Rurlingion, Vt., Mrs. J.J. 1 Rurton, of Hatigor, Me., and numerous others.

The loss of hair may be owing to impurity of the blood or derangement of the stomach and liver, in which case, a course of Ayer's Sar»aparilla or of Ayer's Pills, iu connection with the Vigo?, may b»« necessary to give health and tone t^ HLI the functions of the hi-dy. At the same time, it cannot be to.* strongly urged that none of these remedies can do much good without a persevering trial and strict attention to cleanly and temperate habits.

Ayer's Hair Vigor,

Propari'il hv Dr. .T. C. Aycr & Co.. I.ou «•!!, Mm. •Sold by IVtltgi.tc ,-itiJ IVrftitm-r*.

workod night and dnv for Gray's niuiiiuntiori. wlii-n it was supposed lie was enfiafii'd in looking after pi ivnle Imsiness interests, nnd the work was well done, for Gray went into Hit? convention with unoxpeetfd and overwhelming support from southern Indiana. Col. Li-e's reward was given him in a way that has never excited any partieuinr comment. He was appointed to an Indian agency out Wes-t. and his son-in-law. Maurice Thompson, was made Statf geologist. Within the last ft-w days evidences of more of this same quiet kind of work have been discovered. Maui ice Thompson has recently returnud from a trip through the South, where he went, it was reported, forth.- benefit of his health, but. for the sake of Mr. Thompson's chances lor procuring life insurance on easy terms, it is but just to sav that he has apparently never t.eeu more robust or healthful than he is at this time, and there is just dose ei.ougli connection between his trip and mention in the southern press oT Governor Gray's candidacy for Vice President to excite suspicion that the gifted Mr. Thompson has probably oeeti doing a little artful log-iolling among his southern acijunintanses. This suspicion is strengthened somewhat ny his return to Indiana at the time when he could be of most servicu to the Governor. and his anxious inquiry upon meeting Democratic friends. "Can't we possibly get Governor Gray nominated for Vice-President?"

THE BASE BALL SEASON The Inter-State Base Ball League opened the season Tuesday at Danville, Decatur, Bloomington and this city. The Davenport club meets the Crawfordsville club this afternoon on the beautiful grounds in this place. It is evident from the number of people who the crowd the grounds that the National game still deserves its title, and that it is by no means on the wane. Its popularity is still on the increase. For this popularity there must be good reasons. The principal reason probably is that it is a game that most American boys have played, as boys, and whose fine points they understand, and next it is a good game in itself. It calls for qualities, the exhibition of which is naturally pleasing to the human race, for physical strength and skill, coolness, good judgement, command of temper and fairness toward adversaries. The game, too is a short one. It is all over in two hours. It is also a fair one. There is no suspicion that games are sold. The players are expected to do their best to win every time, and, as a matter of fact they generally do this. And there is no clement of gambling involved in the game. No pools are allowed to be sold, and no open bets to be made on the grounds. It is almost the only sport left that gamblers have not taken possession of. True, there may be, and doubtless is, much private betting on the results of games. These are some of the reasons why base ball has taken such a firm hold on public interest. Its bad features are not many, and the Crawfordsville club deserves all honor for the stand it has made against Sunday games. There will be none played on the grounds here.

THK Republican preas is trying to cast reflections on Matson and Mvers on the charge of "Renegade Republicans."

Suggestion: "Wise men change their minds—fools never."—hitfayette. Journal.

This is probably the immediate cause of the vapid mind wanderings of the Journal editor. He probably exhibits himself as a "far, ximilc" of tlie never changing liourbon.

If you need a perfect ionic or a blood purifier, take Dr. (ones' Red clover Tonic. It speedily curcH all troubles of tho stomach kidneys and liver. Can be taken by the most delicate. PriceM cent*. Sold by Lew Klshe

."v"'.'v

]?cc:uie,

UKI.KtiATKS A'I I.AltCIC SKI.KCTKIl. The Ucpublicails of the State met ill delegate convention at Indianapolis vesterdav to select four delegates at large from the State to assist in nominating a candidate for President, at the Chicago oonveiition 011 June l!l. The delegates selected were ex-Governor A. G. Porter aud Colonel ltichard \Y. Thompson by acclamat ion. There being two other candidates a ballot was taken resulting in the selection of James X. Huston, ot Conncrsville. and Clem Studebalter, ol South liend. The convention was harmonious and enthusiastic and with one accord voted to invite Senator ingalls. of

Kansas, to address the State convention do be. The following resolution was passed.

Khsoi.\ 1 u, that tlie lteiMibUcans of Indiana, in convention assembled, semi greetings to Senator J..I. Ingidls,of Kansas, for liisscattilng expose ol' tlie trrasonnb record of I). W. Voorhcei, a man wlic. ut the mitbieak of tlie Rebellion was in close accord and correspondence with the Southern conspirators, a 1111111 who. together wltli other Democratic timeserving pohtlel.i 11s, declared tin. war to tie tlie failure lie endeavored to make It, a man who, asH member of Congress, solicit to embarrass the Government In Its legislation a man who discouraged enlistments in tlie '."11I011 army by loading the volunteer Union soldier with opprobrious epithets, a man who bartered Tor arms to tic-used In a revolutionary uprising of secret treasonable societies, oigaui/.etl for tlir purpose of wresting Indiana from the Union, even at Hie ex|ieiise ota bloody domestic war: in tine, a man who, while acting the part In wiirofthe enemy of the t'nlon soldier, now. iu pence, relvliiK upon the oblivion of years, poses as his Irlri.d, and, throiijili fulsome flattery, seeks his suffrage.

A resolution was passed endorsing Gen. Henjamin Harrison for President, unequivocally, without any expression for a second choice.

The later-stat€i Oratorical Contest. A Montgomery connty boy, 1!. G. Johnson, and the representative of I)el'auw University, carried of the tirst prize at the Inter-State Oratorical contest hulii yesterday at Grtsencastle, over eight. other contestants representing the States of Minnesota. Wisconsin. Iowa. Colorado. Xcbraska. Kansas, Illinois and Ohio. The subject of Mr. Johnson's address was. "Principles of Political Parties." Hurrah for Indiana, PePauw University and Montgomery county.

Being More Pleasan

To the taate, more acceptable to the stomach, and more beneficial iu Its action, the Oiinims California liquid fruit remedy .Syrup of Figs, Is rapidly superseding all others Try It. I.arue bottles for sale bv Nye A Co.

This is the TOP of the GENUINE Pearl Top Lamp Chimney. All others, similar are imitation.

May *. \V. H. LYLK. All knowing themselves indebted te the Hrower Hay Tool Company will please call and settle at once. W. B. LYI.K.

BANK REPORT.

No *f Hank, 2.0&1.

r^IU'OKT OF TIIK CONDITION n{ the Ax Citizens National Hank of Crawfordsvllle, at Cr:uvfor«Uvillc, in the State of Indiana, at the close of harness, April tfU, 1S88:

HF-SOlHt.KS.

Loans an I discnunLs $224,!C7.70 Overdrat-, secured and unsecured !VVKU0 U. S. Hot- to secure circulation Ml,000.00 Other hto» ks, bonds, and mort^n^r* 43,8li?.SO Due front approved reserved agents. ... H, 193.10 Due frotn other National Hanks Due from State Hanks and hankers.... 8^)21,50 Heal estate, furniture and fixtures

capital stock paid in

Surplus fund.. Undivided urofits..

DRY OOOD3 AXC9 ITOTIONS.

Whv Was the Store of Phil Joseph

SO CROWDED LAST WEEK?

cvci vhoily knows just where to tinil bargains 111 Div (ioods ami Notions. \\'c me oderiii" pieces Summer Silks at ,^| cents a yanl, worth 45 and 10 pieces (Jrr-lJrain Silk at T.J cents per vai.l worth'S! 2MOS1.KRV AND UNDERWK All -full, regular-made hose, size to S'J, in Mack and 'colored,' 1 '?.cN a pair. Full, re-jular-made hose, size IS to 9'.., in pin-stripe and black,' 1 sets a pair. In Ladies' I nderwear"we have any desirable size in all qualities at loss er prices than can be bought elsewhere. In dress ^oods and millinery we take the lead. Our stock of Corsets complete and from 25 cents tip.

East Main Street, re:t Door to Elston's Bank.

N1ON

This exact Label isoncach Pearl Top Chimney.

A dealer may say and think he has others as good, BUT HE HAS NOT.

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

GEO. A. MACBETH &C0.. Pittsburgh, Pa.

J^ISSOLTRNON NOTICE.

The firm heretofore loitig buslnc** under the name of the Hrower Hay Tool ('ompunr IK this day dissolved by mutual consent. W.

Lvle having bouKhtthe interettUtof the other particN nnd will collect all the claims and pay all the debts. «KO. W ROW

Kit.

K.A. HUOWKK.

I O S E

LSOAIS

J^OTICK T# HK1KS, CKKDITOHS, KTC. •/.?/«' .1/ %.i,-ph li, Strnfton, Monttftm+tv Cir, ut/ Court,

In thf mutter of the deceased, hi the Miiy 7'*rm, ]sss.

Notice is hereby|j»iven thai lames M.Simpson,as AdminlV.mtor of the estate of Joseph H.Simpson, dtccistd, has presented and tiletl his accounts and vouchers :n_final tettleinenfof said estate anti that tlie same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the 22nd dav of May, 1888, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in iald Court nnd show causc, if anv there be» why sit id account ami vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs or distributees of said estate are also notified to be in said Court at the time aforesaid »n4 make proof of heirship.

Dated this 30th dav of April, ]8». 'JAM KB M. SIMPSON. Mnv •», 1*8$ w-2. Administrators.

OTK-E TO NON.UKSIDKNTS.

.STATKOK INDIANA MOMCOMERV COUNTY, SM: In tlicMontKoinur.v I'ountv Circuit Court Slav Ti!rm.lK*s

Manuah C. WiKjucr vs. Wilson S. Wagner. XowoniiiM the plnlntliny W. M, Bruner, her nturiR'y, anil (lies her complHlnt herein, lor illvoree, together with an atllUnvlt ut a competent person hat sniil defenilant, Wilson •S. Waitner Is a non-reslilent of the state of Indiana.

Notice Is therefore hereby (-Iven snlil lefemlant, that unless he be and appear on the 13th lay of the next term ot tho MontKOinery Circuit Cou't, to hi- holilen on the 21st day of May, A. n. ISNX, at thecouit house In Craw, fordsvllle, In said county and Slate, and answer or (lemur to said eon plaint, the same will be heard and deterinlnud In his absence.

Witness my name, and the seal or said court, affixed at Crawfordsvllle, this ilrd day of April, A. IJ., l.Si!.

KhSlDENT NOT1CK,

2,400.00

Current expenses and taxes paid 1,019. Premiums paid 4,Out MX) Hills of other Hanks 4,4UO.UO Fractional paper currencv, nickels and cents 112.6S Specie 20,000.00 l,ci al tender notes 20,000.00 Redemption fund with V. S. Treasurer (ft per cent, of circulation) 2,250.00

Total

UAIJIUTIKS.

.-..V $4a2^T«.«7

.v.., $100,000.00 34,000.00 l«rSl» 28

National Hank notes outstanding.,..,.. 45.000.00 Individual deposits subject to check 237,725.44 Due to State tlanks and Hankers.... 734.95

Total $432,279.07 STATF. OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF MONTOOMKHV, SS: I, H. Wa.sson, Cashier of the ahove named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and bclinf,

H. WASSON, Cashier.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3d day of May* JOHN SCHULTZ.

COHHECT—Attest:

Notarv Public.

T. N. Lt.TAS, A, b. KAMSKV, J). WASSON,

Mav 6,186^.

Directors.

MTATEOF I.NH1ANA. M0NT(50MKlY COUNTY: In the .Montgomery Cireuit Court, May term, ltfKS

Jnines D. HIUIHvs. Ll/zlo Itny, Joint lliiy. Complniut No, Now comeH the pliiintifl'by N. P. 31. Proctor find W. M. K"ev»*s, his attorneys, ami files his complaint herein, the objoci. of which is to foreclose rnortKa^e on reuU st:itf in suid county,together with an a/IiduYit that Raul defendant, John Ray, Is non-resident of the.State of Indiana.

Notice Is therefore hereby given snld defendant. John Hay, that unless he be and appear on the 4Gih daj* of the May term of the Montgomery Circuit Court, for theyear 1*8*, !o be holdeu on the 23th day of June, A. 1. 18W, at the Court House In Crawfordnvllh*. ill »ail county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined it) liiK absence.

Witue.HM my nntne, and the seal of said Court, atlixed at Crawfordsvllle, this tot day of May. A. D.,lSfcK. HKNKY H, Hri-KTT,

May 5, 1888, Clerk.

It KUIFFSHAI-K.

By virtue of an execution on Transcript to me directed from th Clerk of the Circuit Court of Montgomery County, State ol Indiana, in favor of Moses Wuskoff et al issued to me as Sheriff of said county, 1 will expoKe to sale at public auction and outcry, on

SATUHDAY, MAYS, 1868,

between the hours of lOo'clook A. M.and4o'c!nck P. M. of said day, at the Court I(oU*e door in the cttv of (awfordsville, Montgomery County, lndi ana, the rents, ond profits for a term not exceeding .even years, the following detcribed real e&tate in Montgomery County, Indiana, to-wit.

All of the defendant's Willimn R. Kr\'s right title and interest in lots No. 12,-13, 10,17,-20,-21 2l,.2.*)..2W,-2I». J{2.-3.S.-34, 35, W,-37,. «,-3V, 40.-41,. and 42 in Brown, Blair and Fry's addition to the C»ly of Crawfordsville, Indiana, as the same is known and designated on the: recorded plat of said addition to the Citv of Crawfordfcville.

To he sold to satisfy faid execution, interest and costs, and if the same will not bring a Kiimsufncitnt to «ntisfy said execution. I will on the same dav, at the same placc, offer the fee-simple of said WilhatnK.Fry's right.title and interest :n said real estate, to satisfy a judgment for one hundred and sixty.three and 40-llW dollars, together with interest and rost, without anv relief from valuation or appraisement laws.

Haid teal estate taken a» the property of William K. Fry. KHh.VEZKK P. MCCXASKY

Tin- Mitrltet*. INlUANArotilS. 1

('ATTiii:—K.\tru I'hiiicc steers. Sl.TiiC'li $.".0U fair to nn«| llocs Heavy, mixed a iu heavy packing. $1. 7 "i^ I

Sin:ri~ Choire lambs. Si.oo

(.iiMul to medium, 10 eom moil, $2^6$*2.7".

ciiirAin.

lloiis—Keeripts heavy. maiki-t aetiTo: iouj-iii parking. 1ft 2f»:mixod anil heavy packing.$f.20(# $.".40. ATi iii:—ltereipts good, murkot.' invgulur. Extra, $:».04i(/.i$4.00 rows, storkers. Km i:r Mnrket strong, eommon to choiee. $-1 {it $4.»!.*i lambs. $!».2 't. I runmVB UAKKKT. I

Kurnishod by Harnhill. Honindnv A Pirkett. Eggs. 10e butter. WiPJjr lurtl, 7tallow, 2C0?ic live eltiek Ins, $l.7ft^$2 dressed. $2.40 livo turkeys, tie dressed. 8e.

IIKN I!. 1U LKIT,

April is, 1SSH. Clerk.

Sheriff Montg'n.ery Co., Ind

Hv F.. II. Cox Deputy. Tnoinaii V. xedon. Attorney for plaintiff. April 14, lKKX-wl,*IO

Pu/blic Sale

County Property.

The Large Poilers and Heaters Together with the Brick to be Sold.

Notice is hereby given that the Hoard of CommlKHionem of Montgnmery county, Indiana, will Nell at public auction to the high est bidder for cash, at tho Auditor's olllce of said countv on

TflUKSDA Y.JUNE 14, lWif,

at 11 o'clock a. 111., the following property belonging to said county, to-wlt The large boilers it the court house basement formerly used for heating purposes.

The heater laufy In une At the county jail, and all the brick used In setting said boilers and heaters. Bald property Is open tor inspection at any time. Parties purchasing said property muitremovesameatthelrown risk and expense without damage to the buildings.

The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. JOSBI-H GRUIIB, A. H. ltowEns,

AMnRosr. RKMLKY,

Board of Commissioners.

April H, l«*S-9w.

T-..: -'.•••• 'V-Tv-:

TON KFSIDKNT NIT1CK.

SrATKOK I NIH \NA, MONTCOMKIIY COTNTV SS 5 In the Montgomery Circuit Court, Mav term, 1H8S, llenr.v Kludskonf, Henry Lauer, Aaron M. .Stem, Samuel Aub, Charles Sholl vs. Lvdia A. Mitchell, William C. Mitchell, Frit/ S Mitchell, Jcnnetlu M. Fisher, Thoman lmvis Kxecutor of the laht will of William J*. Mitchell, deceased. Cause No. K,H70 Foreclosure of mortgage.

Come now the plulntifls, bv Hurford A Whittington, their attorneys, and nie their oomplnint, the object ot which is to enforce a lien upon real estate in this suite and to secure the appointment of a Receiver to take charge of the rents and profit* of said real estate, and said platutitls also, file the athdavit of a competent person, showing that each of said defendants aud all of them, are nonresldentxor the.^tateof Indiana, and said plalntifls»by endorsement ontheircomplaint tlx the 10th day of June, IS-Sfj, the Bume being the Wth Judicial day of the Mav term of said court for said year, as the day oil which said defendants shall appear and answer said compbtiut.

Now therefore said defendants are hereby notified, that unless they appear In said court, iu the city of Crawfordsville, in said county and State, on the 10th day of June, 188S, the same being the ,'Wth Judicial day of the May term of said court for said year, and answer or demur to said complaint, thesame will be heard and determined in their absence

Witness mv hum- and the seal of said court this 2oth d:iv ol April- ISM. I li.NitY H. HULI'TIT,

April 2S, 1« Clerk.

ON KKSIDKNT NOTICE.

STAII. «»K INOIANA, MONT(»OMKKY COU.NT\ S«. In the Montgomery Cirenit Court, March term. PSH.

K/.ra C. V«iris vs, Samuel A. Clevinger mid Miu A. Clevinger. C'omulaint No. 8S4S. Now comes the plaintiff by W. Hruner, his attorney, and files his complaint herein, together with an udioavit that said defendant is not a TPSIdent of the State of Indiana.

Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant that unless he he and appear on the th dav of the next term of the Montgomery Circuit Court to be lmldeti on the sixth day of June, A. D. iSKb at the Court llou«e in Crawfordsville, in said county and State, and answer or demur to said cOmpiaint, the same will he heard and determined in his absence.

Witness my nane. and the .seal of said Court, affixed at Crawfordsville this If'th dav of April, A. D., 1888. HKNUV B. IlfLKTT,

April 14, 1831. Clerk.

NOTICE

OF PETITION TO SEI.I. KKAIESTATE. Probate Cause No. 10-1. Henjamin Crane evecuter of estate of Daniel A. Hassett, deceased, vs. Sarah Julia Dobbins et al.

In the Circuit Court of Montgomery countv, Indiana. Mav Term. 1SKS. To Sarah Julia Dobbins, Hugh lliller Dobbin*, Anna C. Milligan aud Wabash College.

You are severally hereby notified that the above named petit oner as Exscutor of the estate aforesaid, has tilrd in the Circuit Court of Montgomery county, Indiana, a petition, making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and deciee ot said court authorizingthesale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make resets for the payment of tlie debts *in»l liabilities of said estate and that said petition, so tiled and pending, is set for hearing in said Circuit Court at the courthouse in Crawfordsville. Indiana, on the 88th judicial dav of the May Term, 1888, of said court, the same being the 19th day of June, 18p8.

Witness, tin-Clerk and seal of said Court, this 24th dav of April, IViy HENHY H.IIUUSTT,

A ril SS, 1K88-4W. Clerk.

"W" A. 1ST E

We \v:int evi'iyl^ov!v to come and set* our liuckho.irds, which we will guarantee first-class in every particular. Ilonie-made throughout and trimmed lv A. S. Hughes. We also have some nice luiggies. Call

No. 2

1 I

and

213

South Green st.

Ramsey & Pattison.

TST TICE!

Notice is hereby given that the partnership previously existing between Pally A. lioiser and Oliver P. Demoret in the manufacture and sale of pump# in which the Cory Patent Expansion Hubber Huckct was used, is this day dissolved, and that will not be.hcld responsible for any business of anv kind whatever done by the said Bolsur pertaining to said partnership.

This the 17th day of April, 18-SS.

OLIVKK P. DEMOKET

MONEY TO LOAN

Houses and Lots for Sale alsoT Dwellings to Kent.

•Abstract of Title Deeds andMortgages Carefully Prepared

ALBERT OJENNISON,

Loan and Insurance Agent, Abstractor and Conveyancer,

119 1-2 East Main St.,CrawfordsviHe Reference by perinltiKlon to any city bank.

TIIK STANDARD BREI) TROTTING STALLION,

BRIGHT CHIEF 7,524.

Will make the season of !888 at the fair grounds at Crawfordsville, Ind., and will allowed to fterve a limited Dumber of approved mares at 9Z«r to insure a marc In foal money due within ten months from date of service or man- changcs owners.

BKIOIIT CHIKF was bred bv I)r, K. J. Tilton, of Carlisle, Ky. he was sjred by John Bright fMl, and he by Vobtntet.'r55, and he by Kvsdykc Ham* bletonian 10, and he by Abdallah 1. John Hnyht's dam was Martha by Abdallah 1. Bright Chuff's dam was Lady Kanchon by Clark Chief tW, and he by Ma nbrino' Chief 11. 'Lady Kauchon's dam by Imp Hooton.

Bright Chief is a beautiful bay, hlack legs, mane and tail stands IT* hands 3 inches hif h, weighs 1,150 pounds Heisafimr show horse, a trotter and a gentleman's roadster he is very upheaded and gamey splendid Hat cordy legs,, good smooth hocks and the best of feet. Head,, neck, and ears as tine as a thoroughbred, and an eye that cannot be improved upon, and as a sire he cannot be beaten, breeding large and very fine and has never shed a torret colt. All are invited to call and see him whether you area breeder or not. Mares from a distance will be cAred for at reasonable rates.

G. J. COLIilNGS, Sup't.