Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 June 1888 — Page 2
THE JOURNAL
riilXTh 7 EYEliY SATVKDAY.
T. 11. V*. McCAIN, Killtor.
HI'M. A.
11
I'
•x
a it v.man, ii,-'••••» )iin.»i -r
niiku
Th
A
high license Philadelphia
has reduced the number of her saloons from "."3 to 1.2rS.
Til office of Lieutenant Hen oral ends with Sheridan. After his death the Senior Major General. who now Schofield, succeeds to the command of the Army.
State of New York owns the
land on which the salt works near Syracuse are located- It bought the land originally from the Indians paying them seven per cent, on flO.uOO. on condition that the land should always remain in possession nf the State. The constitution also forbids their sale. Salt making is not so profitable as formerly, owi ig to much greater competition. But the Svraeuse salt works are run by private parties, who have two or three million dollars invested in pans, covers and kettles. They can not get out without loss, and make enough to pay the State its expense in pumping the wat.-r. y-y:'
of the Mills bill would have: "Railway Problem." hv Senator ,!. F. Wilson, who discusses the government regulation of railways, and by i'rof. Arthur T. Hadley. who shows that tli-? remedy for railway strikes is to If found in the development of railvrav managers, who are great
of
Snov the proposed bill making doubt fill.
iiKKAT niiinv
,-iovision for the erection of public The Democrats cannot buildings for postofHce purposes be-j next t'onie a law there art' fifty-eight places in Indiana that would be benefitted. Three cities, LaFayette, Richmond ar.d South Bend, would secure a tweatj-H~e thousand dollar structure Twenty-one would be entitled to buildings o£ the full yalue of §15.000. Atnc::g thin numVr would be Crar/fordsville. The
were jiitted against each oilier again and Harrison was elected. Hence wo sco, what is truly remarkable, three defeated Presidential eandi-
ates
lOupYfiir, iiiiuiviuire •VVV I idciicv and each time against the TK!Oh:Une Vutr,
outside county ..
•«. une 1 uui^iur ii'iiiii (Si\ Months iu advance..
SATL'RDAY, lUNE 2, li?SS.
remaining thirty-three towns ould York. New Jersey and Connecticut, have to put up with a ten-thousand dollar postoftbe. To explain the above classes, the ."ollc v/ing will be ui poiuK Thoas cities where the postal receipts amount t? $25,000 would receive a twenty-five thousand dollar building. Where the receipts are from to
twentv-thousaud-dollar postoffice would be provided but there are none of this class iu the State. When the receipts are over *'.00U and less than $'J(.i.(i(h, the price of the building would be and receipts of from $y.txu to •would only get &1O.U0U for a building.
Jackson was defeated. In 1 S'_!S they were both renominated and Jackson was elected. In 1 H:)ti Harrison and VanUuren were nominated by their respective parties and Harrison was beaten. In lSlOthey
nominated again for the 1'res-
time against
candidate that had jireviously been victorious: and what is more remarkable the renominated defeated eandiates were each elected and that against all the power and patronage that the opposing candidate in office could bring against them. Thus it will be seen that the mere fact that Blaine was defeated is no argument that he would be weaker as a candidate on account of his defeat. If he is the choice of the party he can be elected if any other man can.
THIS YEAR'S CA Ml'AKiN.
Hero is a table of the Republican and Democratic States, says the Philadelphia Press, and those that niav fairly be classed as doubtful, with their respective electoral votes:
Whole number of cUvioi.it vote.* Necosary to elect
nKJ'l'Ul
A N
Am ni the living topics of the day which will be discussed in the Forum for .June are: "The Pending Indiana .....i'/ncw wk am Tariff Discussion" by the Hon.
Total
W.! doahtfu!
Li. Kelley. who makes a review of I These are some foot notes that American tariff legislation during should go with the table: the last hundred years to show 1- The Pacific States—California, what disastrous effects the passage Oregon and Nevada—are put down
TotM.
prrsoiis spt'iiking
of the rcnoiniiiaiion of ilr. Hluini! bv the Republican ])artv. say that it will not do to nominati.' a defeated candidate, and many, doubtless.suppose that such a thing was never known in the history of our counirv as the renoniination of a defeated candidate for the Presidency. But a little examination into the history of the country will show to the contrary and afford some interesting information upon that subject. Thomas .Jefferson was defeated in 1790 by John Adams, and four vears after both Jefferson and Adams were renominated by their respective parties and .Jefferson was victorious. In 18-4 Andrew .lackson and .John (Juincy Adams were nominated for the Presidency and
4DI
...yui
pf.mocRa nc
California S'AU*v.ona ..10 Colorula ..... '1 Arkansas Illinois Delaware .'i Iowa v. ...13! Florida ... 4 Kansas .... t'.Cieorgia ...V2 uinc .... tV Kedtucky ...1 -i
A»achusett$ .... 14 Louisiana ^1 ichig.tn 15.Maryland ... Minnesota ........ Mississippi .. Nel-raska .. .VMissouri ...l« N t«\ atl.i ... .... 3.North Carolina ...11 Nc.v Hampshire ... South Carolina •j Ohio Tennessee 12 (rt'gon. :»,Ti \a»
!.*?
Pennsylvania oO Virginia l'J lthodi- Ilani1 4 \N\st ir^inu .. \*i*r:n«nt ......... ..
..
WiM*«ui:n ....11 Tolll .l.M
DOIHIKCI.
Connecticut ... New Jcrsrv
in the sure column. They are sure with the right kind of a candidate —not otherwise.
Every Southern State is placed in the sure Democratic column, but with the right kind of a campaign there may be a fighting chance for the Republicans to carry North
leaders of men as well as great mak-1 (-'irolina, lennessee and est ir-i-rs of dollars: "Labor Troubles," by VY. A. Mullock, the distinguished! Of the States classed as doubtEhglisli essayist, who makes a plea! '-onnectieut, Indiana and New for the universal study of the prin- I -Jersey went Republican in their dples
political economy. latest elections and N*w York Deiujoeratie. But tln-v are all really
elect the
President without carrying
New York. If they should carry all the other doubtful States and lose New York they would still lack eighteen votes of enough. Or. if they should carry New York and lose the other doubtful States they would fall twelve votes short. In order to win they must carry both New York and Indiana, or New
besides the solid South. 5. The Republicans can win by either one of the following combinations:
Sure Republican States... ls'J
New Jersey
Or this:
Sr.ro Republican Stttcs Indiana Connecticut ...
Total
Or this:
Sure Republican Sutes Nevv York...
1 s'2
.. 1*
Or. if the Republicans can carry North Carolina, Tennessee and West Virginia, they can afford to lose all the Northern doubtful Btates. Or, if they can carry Indiana and any of these three they can afford to lo^e New Jersey and Connecticut. And there is no ^ood reason why tliev shouldn't carry them all. 'n the whole, the Republicans can face the next Presidential contest with full courage.
'y. lt«c«Ipt Acknowledged. Michael Price Kent to the Treasurer ol the i'arnell Fund in the old country the turn of $3CK5 sometime la?»t March,and to t\av received the following letter from Mr I'*rnel!:
May in, l&VS
Mi, hurl }'ru AT"/., Criiv.'forJxvtlle, /i«f. Dear S,r:—I am directed by Mr. Parnell to acknowledge the receipt ol your letter of March (5th, with money order* vxdue (three hundred and six dollars.) He ha* directed me to inform you that he has r.ded the amount to the Treasurer, Mr Heggar, M. P., who will duly lorward you a formal receipt. Mr. I'arnell i* very tnuch indebted to and the citizens of Craw fordsville wIyou
id have subscribed so gener
ouslv to assist Ireland in regaining her legislative independence. I am your obi servf., II. Cami'hru.,1'. Sec.
)no word: one Men maj* make or marone whole future. Dr. .lones' Kmi Clover Tonic Ik I he proper move when you have dynpep win, bad breath, pile* pimples, a^ue, malaria low Hpirlu, hewdnche, or any nloinach 01 '•vor troubles. oU cents. fcJoldby Lew Kiaher.
THE CONVENTION.
in: dkmochats OK TIII: roirxrv JiKLKCT Til K1 It TICK KT.
I.iircn Ttii tt Out Hint Mil ICnlhuftbiMtic rowd—Tlie Ticket Solootvd.
Til TICK
Kor Kcpresontatl w— WM. H. M0NTW0MKK\ Kor I'rospcutlm Attorney
WINbTKbDS. MOKFKIT. Kor Sheri tl
JOHN K. OKAY.
For Clerk WAI.LACK SPARKS. Kor Treasurer-
Wll.LlAM \V. MOIUiAN. Kor Recorder— MIl.TON MrKKK. Kor Surveyor— eiiAKi.ivS H. pkask. Kor Coroner— im. o. u. joni s. .,
For Commissioners— First District —THUS*. J. WILSON. Second I 1st riot -J AM KS H. WATSON. Third District-WM. H. UIDKK
The UemocrnUc delegate:? *»rtho ounty met nt the court house on last Saturday for tho purpose *.»f selecting a county ticket to by voted for in November, euiiy thl«* morning tho untenitiod cumnifiRvd usstMnbling on the stroet cornors and it\ front of tho court houso and log rolling ami hustling for favorito oandidntes oomnh'iiot in doad oarnost ami was (.'arriod through until the convention complototl its work this afternoon. In tli is inspect it tlid not diffor from any (Uhor lik«? assembly of politicians anxious to serve suffering country. The large court room had been decorated with lings for tho occasion. A large American Hag hung iu tho north ond over the Judge's desk und smaller Hags, wore strewn about profusely. The portraits of Cleveland. Hendricks and Oniy were prominently displayed on tho wall In places of honor and draped with tlie National color. but tho "noblest Itoman of th»-m all" Joseph K. McPonald was not represented bv s»ign symbol or picture. This would indicate that Joseph ha* but little placn in thnhoartsof Montgomery county Democracy lie has been true to his partv and h»n^st in his convictions, has been far iu advanee and has been nearly always right. He has had the courage to speak out when things were not right. Hut tho sopbixtry of (Way has turned tho tide, and Joseph is lost, politically dead. Dead on account of his fealty.
The convention wa* called to order by ('has. Johnston, Chairman oT the County Central Committee, who bjiefly stated the object of the meeting and the work of selecting committee* looking toward a permanent organization this attoruoon was commenced.
Seat hail been arranged for each delegation but much cont'ui«»n wjis caued before they wero fairly ettle«! in their places and tho roll call proceeded. Secretary We.-t read the call, and all the township* were at last discovered pie-ent.
The following committei» on organization was sel«*« ted: Coal Cret-k DayBlack Wayne, U« tv.og: Ripley, John 11 Smith Seott. S (jraybill I'nion, Thos Lynch Madron. NV 1* Murphy Sugar Creek. TatUej Franklin.John Hulet NValnut. Win I.oop (Mark, Clifl' Hill Jii-owir A. Foster.
Comifiittee on Hulex—('oal reek. A (filkev Wayne, W Cord Kiplev, .lames (iallowav Brown. MiMon Kirkemlall Scott. N (t Kesler Cnion. Thoma* Slat-
ry Madiun. Wm W Halt*.*nd: Sugar Civ«»k. Stowait McOuiiv: Franklin. A •ilisun Walnut. N lantall: c'laik. S
Kvlc. ('nmmltt''*' »n lb*sidutinns—(.'oal Creek ii Swank W'aym\ Allon IU|d»*y, (J W liowors Sc«»tt. (?ott I i: i« n, Harris Jinynolds: Madison, W McBccSu^ar Civok, John (,Ious?»,r: Franklin,
Lafolli.'tto Walnut, IE (Jalloway: lark, Jo.-**ph (irarbill lirown. S 11 Fisher.
After aligning th»* proper places of mej-tiny for the different committees and township caucuses, the convention adjourned to m«*et promptly ut I o'clock to proceed with tho business iu hand.
Tho convention met. promptly at on*? clock and the committee on organization repuited a* follows: Chairman, Jas Harney Secretary, Luse Asihtant, Berry. On taking thu chair Mr. Harney made a few well timed remarks laudatory of the party, und the policy ol the administration. The committee on rules reported a* follow*: Tho townshipb called in order ot the number vote* cast in ls.s-l, and no rumarks on nominating candidates, and each defeated candidate pledge himself to support tile nominee. This announcement .illed forth thv remark from Mr- Seller,
L«jt Tniou township take the burden on herself and name the ticket and let kick."
The committee on resolutions ported is endorsing tho resolutions passed by tne State convention, endorsing (iuv Gray for Yico President, and urging the passage or the Mills tariff bill.
For Commissioner iu tho Fiit District. Daniel Clouser. of Sugar Creek ami Thomas Wilson. «f Walnut were plkt«ed in nomination. JJefoiv the balloting was concluded Clousor'n name was withdrawn and Wilson's nomination was makv unamnion*-
In tho Second James H. Wat»on was placod in nomination and thou- being no other candidates* the jiomiuatiou was made by acclamation.
In the Third District, K. F. GotT, of Coal Creek, Wm. Rider, of Wayne. Jumes Mdntyre, of L'nion and James (J. Swearin^'en, nf liipluy were placed in nomination. The following is the result of the ballots: GofT, 21^ Rider, T^i Swearingen. lOi Mclntyre, 2*2.J. There was no choice, it taking !»," votos to nominate. Thu following i« tho result of the seaoiid ballot: GofY, Rider, f'i, Mclntyn.t, l.r. Rider was declared to bo tho nominee.
The next nomination was that of Representative. W. U. Montgomery was placed before tho convention. There being no other candidate** Mr. Montgomery was declared the nominee by acclamation.
For Prosecuting Attorney. Clodfelter, W Moffett and W Herod wore placed in nomination. The following is the result of the ballot: Herod, tx Moffett, 71 Clodfeltor, -lit. N'o choice.
The following is the result of tho secand ballot. Mr. Clodfeltor withdrawing his name, and after preparing ballots for himself and MofTett by the delegates, Mr Her. withdrew and tho nomination of Mr Moffett was made unanimous.
For Clerk the names of David A. Roach and Wallie Sparks were placed in nomination by W Rritton and Hurley. The following la tho result of the ballot
You Carry
A vliolo iiioilicino clit-st in your poefcet, with one 1hx of Ayer's I'ills. As they oixrutc Jiri'ftly on tho stomnch ntul Imuvi'Is, tlu'v iiidiroi'llv afTcrt itvi-ry other oruiin of tlio hoily. Wliuu tho stomach is out of order, the lieml is affected, digestion fails, tho blood becomes imiMJverished, and you fall an easy victim to any prevalent disease. Miss M. E. lloyle, of W'ilkesbarre, l'a., puts tho whole truth in a nutshell, when »he savs 1 use no otlior iiiedicino tlinn Ayer's I'Uls. They aro nil that any one needs, and just spleudid to save money in doctors' bills."
Here is an instance of
A Physician
who lost his medicine chest, but, having at hnnd a bottle of Ayer's Pills, found himself fully equipped.—.T. Arrisoil, 1. D., of San JosO, Cal., writes:
Some three years ago, by tho merest accident, I was forced, so to speak, to prescribe Ayer's Cathartic Tills for several sick men among a party of engineers in tho Sierra Nevada mountains, my medicine chest having been lost in crossing a mountain torrent. I was surprised and delighted at tho action of the l'ills, so much so, indeed, that I was led to a further trial of them, as well aa of your Cherry Pectoral and Sarsaparilla. I have nothing but praise to oiler in their favor."
John \V. lirown, M. D., of Oceana, AY. Ya., writes: I prescribe Ayer's Pills In my practice, and find them excellent. I urge their general use in families."
T. E. Hastings, M. D., of Baltimore, Mil., writes: "That Ayer's Pills do control and cure the complaints for which they aro designed, is as conclusively proven to me as anything possibly can be. They arc tho best cathartic and aperient within the reach of the profession."
Ayer's Pills,
PREPARED 1)Y
Or. J, C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mats, Sold by all Druggists.
Roach. 19, Spaiks 11'.'. On motion of Mr. Roach the nomination of Sparks was made unnniuiihis
For SheriiT .K K. (riav, of Wayne, and •las. Shaver, of Franklin, were placed in nomination. The following is tho result of the Hr.-t hcllnt: (iray, sr. Sh.aver, ."»
For Tr«*astirer tin* naiiifs of John Hardee, of l'nion E. C. (iritlith. of l'nion, W. W, Morgan, of l'nion, wcr* |)laced t»ef.»re the convention. The following i* the result of the ballot: liardoe, ."il (Jritlith. Morgan. !U. On motion of Mr. Hanlee the noroination of M.rgttn was made unanimous-.
For Recorder the names of .John (1 Oveiton, Milton McKee, Frank Hallowell, (too Alexander and W Young, all of l'nion township were placed beon- the convention. The following is the result of the ballot: Overton, fi McKee IMS Hallowe'o, Alexander.. ."»-l: Young. .*. McKee wasdeclaied the nominee of the convention.
For Coroner, the name of Ir Layne was mentioned and he declined. 1»r .1 1 Hillis. of Franklin, was nominate.I ami declined. I)r O II Jones was placed bpfore the convention ami he was nominated by acclamation.
For Surveyor, the name of tieorgw S Harnev. of Clark, was placed before the (invention, and the nomination was made by acclamation, but upon being informed of his nomination, declined th»? proffered honor, and tho name of Charles II Pease of Uiploy, was substituted.
After a tow laudator spe«M-hesthe convention adjourned Mint- »/V.
NOTF.S FIli'M THE HATTI.K TIKIJ). Who said Harp»*rV There was no enthusiasm except for MoKm... "Mt. Selh'i'. there's a chair for you over there."—Harney. "Let Cnion township r.ame the ticket and then 'em kick."--Seller.
Then.' is considerable kicking iu a quiet wuv-under-your-breath like. Tliev h.td to nominate a man for Coroner who was out of the city and not there id decline.
Mike Carroll and Hon. Emerson Elijah Ballaid seemed to own at least half of the convention. (iobeh's enemies were In the convett-
Hoss Harper was never known todefdihe. There is none of the Lavn^, Hillis or Harnev about, him.
W. P. Montgomery says h« will "get there." Ho may if he does not hedge on the temperance question as he did it*. 1S2.
David A lioach was forced to the, wall through the machinations of the Ring. Poach did not stand anv show Nvith tho
•tig iiKiiinst him.
bur.*, and uio all through the woods, and
decline to run Tor Surveyor. Hoss Harper's edict that Hoodler* the only nu'iiAhis yrar" caused (ieorge Harney to v»'fur»e to run for Surveyor. He uaid is exchequer was to low to Htaml the awful .strain of a campaign ah* sesrtment committee.
Col. John W. Ptillen, the loud and long friend of Johu (iober, an«' sworn onemv of James* H. Watson, was the man who moved his romlnatioii for County Commissioner. The Colonel is either growing childish—and ago considered this Is not. improbable—or either he has found out that Watson I* a good man instead of a Treasury pirate as Mr. Kullen haw often asserted he was. There many .strange bedfellowa in politics, and the spectacle of Colonel Kulleti and Major NVatbon lying down together i.s one of them.
Hood's HarsAparllht Is peculiar to itself and fttipcrior to all other preparations in xtrcngth economy, and medical merit.
IIKKIKH'SSALK.
Hv virtue of a tUvrer to me directed from th'- Clerk of the Ciroiit Court of Montgomery County, State of Indiana, iu favor o( Lewis Shular, i^vieil to »r* a» Sheriff of «.»«! countv, 1 will expose to s.ili at public uuction .tiul outcrv, on
SATUKDAV, JI N l\ ISSi,
lu'twcon the hout of lOo'clock A. anil loYJot P. Nt. of said il.iv. il the Court door in the estv of ('r.wvforilsville, Mixili^oiiin County, ndi •ii'.it the tents and proliK lot a trrni not e.xceedii^ seven vrurs, tlie following described real estate in Montgomery County, Indiana, to-wit:
I'^rt of the northwest quai ttrx* *»f section I went vsiv township eighteen (IS) north, ranyc five »i west,und described at follows: llegi ning at tlie southeast c*rner of said nuartcr section, run* ninu thence west eighty-seven und six tenths (.S7 tl-10) rods, thence uorth eightysuven and nine tenths (ST U-10) rods, thence west twenty and one fourth rods ('JUJO rods, thence north 00 de* trees east se\en and nine Until* (7iM0» rods, thence south 7'» degrees east thlrtt-tour and six tenths lU) rods, tl.encc south nue hundrel and eight (10S rods to the placc of beginning, containing hixtv-two au.l seven truths (62 7-ioi j« lev, more or lest.. Also, a part of the west half of the northwest iiuartrr of said section twentvsi\ ('.Y»\and bounded as follows. Ueginning at the southwest corner of said quarter section, running thence north se»ent/ six and cightv-tive hundredths l(X) rods to KaltleSnake Creek, thence up said crc south S.» dejfrces cast twentysU and seven ti nths ('Jti 7* tU) rods, thence north fi7 degrees oast thirty-four and one half r»ds, thence east twenty and one fourth t'J0^)rods, thence south eighty-seven and nine tenths (H7 IMU rods to the south line «if said (|iurter section, trxence west twenty and two thirds (20*j) rods to the place of beginning, coitUining thirty tive and tour tlfths 5» acres.
To be sold to satisfy said execution, interest and cost*, and if the same will not bring a sum sutlicient to satisfy said execution, will on the same dav, at the same place, nfTer the feeMinple of said real estate, to satisfy a judgment for one thousand two hundred and twelve and 41-100 dollars, together with interests and costs,without any relief from valuation or appraisement laws.
Siid real estate taken as the property of Hobcrt 11. Stephens and ICli/.a M. Stephens. KUKNK/KU 1*. MCCI.ASKY,
N
N°N
Notice is hereby glveil that the Hoard of Com mi ks loners of Montgomery comity, Indiana, will sell nt public! auction to the high est holder for cash, at the Auditor's oltico of nald count on
SATURDAY, JULY -'1, 1**\
at 11 o'clock a. in., the tollowing property helonging to snid coe.utv, to-wlt: The large iMtllors tn the court househn-sement formerly used for heating purposes.
The heater lately In use at the county .fall, ami till the brick used In betting said boilers and heaters. Haid property is open lor in spectlou at any time. Parties purchasing said property must removesament thelrowu risk anil expense without damagr to the buildings.
Said holler to be sold foi not less than $-*»(, the heater for not less than $•"»». and the brick lor not iess that) $4 per thousand.
The Hoaid reserves the right to reject any or all bids. JOSEPH (ilUJHH, A. 11. HOW El US,
NC'IICIC
Hheritf Montsomer? Co., Jnd.
liv K. H. Cot,Deputy. Herod »V Thornton, Attorneys for plaintiffs. May IJ, ISSS—wt, $!*
Jitl'lCK OF KLKC.TP
Ni»tic« 1« lu-roWy given that there will he a meeting of the stockholder* of tho crawionlsvillo liulUllng, Loan Fund and Savings A*Mociu:ion on ion4hty evening, June l, l&SS, attlieoillce of thcr ^ecetaiy in Crawfordsvitle, IndhiUH, fur the purpose of electing uine tltreclors to werve the enulng vear.
I. H. 11. MrCAIN,
H. It. Kr.SHKi.i., President. S^c-reta rv
U^KIOKNT NOTiCK
Mi'smoK I.nihasa, Montoomehy Cocnty: In the Montgomery Circuit Court, May term, 18*s
Jatn^K I}. 11 litis vs. la/.zle Ituy, John Kay. Complaint No.,s,s«»:. Now comes the platnUtt'by N P. II. Proctor ami W. M. Reeves, bin attorneys, ami tiles his complaint herein, the object of which Is to foreclose a mortgage on reul estate in said county,together with an afllduvit that said defendant, John Hay, Is a non-resident of the Stale of Indiana.
Notice therefore hereby given said doiendunt. John liny,that unless he be ami appear on the Pith day of the May term of the Montgomery Circuit Court,for theyear INS*, to be holden on the 2s th day of June, A. I). l.V«, at the Court House In Crawfordhvllle, in sitUl O'Hintv and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in his absence.
Witne** my nainc, and the seal of said Court,attlxeJ at CrawfordsvlUe, this :Ul day of May, A. K.liW*. HKNHY H.HCl.KTJ,
May Inns. Clerk.
Pu/blic Sale
County
The Lart,re Boilers and Heaters Togel tier with '.he Brick t" be Sold.
AMAUOSK HKMMIY, Hoard ol Commissioners.
May ly, ljfc:i—!nv. -,.v.
NOTICE OF SALE
—OK
County Property.
1
lion and their work is shown In the architecture of the ticket. The party haw sat upou tioben and the ring is on top. Whether it will i«tav there remains to be .soon.
Notice'Is^"'hereby' given that, the Hoard of Commissioners of the County of Montgomery will sell at public auctlou to the highest and best bidder at tho Auditor's otlice in said countv on
SAT I: It I»A Y, 21, 1HSS,
At 11 o'clock a. m. of said day, the following described real estate belonging '.o Maid county, to wit:
All that part of V.i® west half 04) of t! northwest quartc*of section thlity-tv»o {:«),township vlghteeti (18) north, of range (.*) wcM, thaMieji north of Sugar Creek, containing 11 (teen05)acres more or lass, \lso all that part of th« nortlivrest quarter \}i) ol the northwest quarter 00 of section thirtyone CM), township eighteen (lrt) north, of runge live i5 west, that lies north of Smrar Creek,(rontalningeighteen and ninety one hundredths (18 tK-100 acres more or less, to be »ohl for not less than S100.
Also part of the west h*ilf of the southwest of Million twonty-nine in township eighteen (ffii north, of range five west, bounded as follows: He^lnnlng at a tak- or point in Stiyar Creek at the of uaid west half section, running
Mxlthi'iiHl oorni'r of
TLI'' wool will IIy uver tli') nomination (|. ot hhI1 quarter i.i... imiiri' \vi»st slxtiMMl all
for Sheriff. Shaver's frionds sti«*k like •honce west sixteen and one
it a a to a
WJlU rt
tli* (irav procession is llkelv to be am- (le) feet to a stake or stone, then north fortybuscaded seven ami one-halt (tVX\ degrees east sixteen (h.)polcs and five llt»Us to a Htake or atone
It ib not ofton the blossod pt ivilo^e Is in said east line, thence south forty (10) poles accorded a newspaper of noticing the 1
011 1
thence north thirty (.71) pole* and ten
!o ll|,!
phice of beginning, contai ning• threo
vi ii- (U) acres, more or less, to be sold for not lean
fnot 1)1 a lK'niocral ilri'liiini^ ta rim fort iiinii SlS! mi but Geor«e Hiirni'ViioUuillv did Also nil that pnrt of llii? e»»t Imlf of tho south west i|imrlcr (U of si-ctlou twiMity-nlni! (2!)), towiiHhip oIkIiIuiiii (IS) north, of rmiKO
live went,that Ilea northwest of the south east bank ofHu«nr Creek containing thirty p) acres more or less, to be solo for not lew than $4o.
Also, all that p'«rtot the we.-t half of the northwest quarter of section thirty-two (H2), township eitfhteon (IK) north, of rattKO live wost, that lies north of Mugar creek, coiltalnlDK tlftean (IS) acres more or less, to be Hobl for not leas than 51W).
Said property will be aold upon the following terms: One-third caNh, one third In six months and one-third in one year from «late of sale, the deferrod payments to be secured by note ami mortgage and to bear six per cent. Interest from date.
The Hoard reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Witiicns our hands this l.ith day or March, 1KKX.
Mav 19,1HKH-0W
JOS. GKUHH, A.itKMLKY. A. H. HOWKK8.
Board ot Commissioners.
1b on fltn tn PhlladrTriTiTft at the Nrw»pftjor A'Jvrr tlAnr Ag«nojr of Uomni
AYCK A 90N*
gur
autborlxvd uzuut*
Id UNTK AC I'OltS—lilt ICK
SIDKWALK
Noticeis hereby given that scaled proposals will he received at the otlicc of thet' lerk nf the Citv of Crawfordsville, Indiana, until -I p, m. Monday, June I, ISSS. for the construction of a brick side walk »»n the both sides of liberty street fr»m W aba^h mrvet west to the citv limits.
Said improvement bhall be made by gradingand paving with g»»od hard-burned paving brick laitl on siv (tb inches of sand to a width uf four \-l) feet.
All work to be done according to plans and specifications of the Citv Civil Kn^inecr and t» his acceptance.
Hids to be accompanied by »n acceptable bond double in amount to the work bid upon. Said work to be completed within W davs from the letting of the contract,
I lids to be Opened at novt regular meeting of th« Council. The Council serves the right to reject any or alt bids.
Hv order of Common Council of the citv of Crawlordsvilb Ind. Wt 1,1.1 A H. WKltSTKH,
May 2«i. tSSS. City Clerk.
Norici-:
•HKICK.
ro ihn ikacioks-
sidkxvai.k
N«»ti«e is hereby given that »ealed proposals will br leiciN.-d at the otlice of the Clerk of the citv of Crawfordsville, Indiana, until A p. nt., on Monday,June i.lSSH.for the construction of a brick sldevvidk on the south side ol east College street from Mill street to tlu L„ N\ A. & C. Haihvay.
Said siuwalk MhaU be graded ami then pavedto a width of !ive("») feet with good har«l paving brick laid iu ten (IU) inches of.sand.
All work »o be done according- to the plans and specatications of the City Civil Kngtnccr and to his acceptance
Hids tube accompanied by an acceptable bond double in amount to tin* worn bid upon, for the faithful completion of the work within days from letting the contract.
Hids to be opened at next regular meeting of the Council. The Council reserves the right to reject anv or all bids
Hy order ot the Comm»n Council of the citv of Crawfordw die, Indiana. W1M.IAM WKItSTKit,
M.iv I'll, lSs. Citv Cierk.
G-eorsje "W. Hall
Oesler in
All Kinds of Coal and Coke,
(tlu/.eil Se\*«»r I'lpe,
FIRE BRICK. LIME, CEMENT, ETC.
Ol-TTCK
AN1) YAKO—.Southwest corner of W.tlnut iiinl Market streets
Insure in the Ohio farmers
O O a O W N O A S O N
It h.is i«gt", f.xpt ricncc, rcput:itson :in! strdnlitv -. It .afe, prmlfMt ami conservative It has ilone siucesvfitl Imsines^ for forty vears The Ohio Kartaers issnoa short, plain pthcv with few con* tliriitns The Ohio Kariners insures only farm property,churrhcs, sehnol house ami dwellings When your policy expire.-, renew in the Ohio Kanners Kortv ve.trs of success is a guarantee of future stability, hi). VOKIS. AC.KNT.
w.p.huirri w.s.mu k*it.
BRITTON & MOFFETT AT rORNEYS-AT-LAW.
CKANVFORI)SVILLE, INDIANA. OMlre over Mollett, Morgan iV Co'i. drug tore.
WM. M. REEVES, NOTARY PUBLIC AND LAWYER.
Otli'/u over Kline .V (iriiliiiiuN.
Will engage in all Kirn's ot law practice an«l alM» ic% as trustee, receiver or assignee when desired. No charges made for consultation.
j. it. nnn okj». w. wurrriNOToN.
Burford & Whittington, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
CKA W K'..» HI )S VII. I,
E. IN1JIA N A.
Practice in Montgomery and adjoining 'ounticsand iu the Supreme and Kcdcrnl court Are members of the laruest and most reliable law associations and makeeollectlons throughout the world. Mortgages loreclosed. E-statcs properly settled. Charges reasonable. Otlice over 1-^lH East Main street.
F. D. ABRAHAM,
Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public,
CUAWKOKUSYILLK, INDIANA. .Hiiee in room No. l'r.»*fonl Hlock.nn MainSt.
I'.S. KNNKDV, V. S. Commissioner.
s. KKSNKOY, Notary 1'ublic.
Kennedy & Kennedy, ATTOKNEYS-AT-LAW,
CltA WFOHDSVI I.I.K, INDIANA. Ollirc in Ornliaun Hlock, North Washington St. .•
t. 7). WIIITk J. K. II t'.M I'll Kt K.S
White & Humphries, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
IlAWKOltllhVII.I.K. INDIANA.
PENSIONS.
AI'T.
S. A. S
'I'II.\VI:I.I.,
PENSION AND CLAIM AGENT.
Special Ktteutton given to pensions, Increase and all kinds of «ovcrnment claims. Office No. 4 Joel Iliock, Crawfortlsvillc, Iml.
M.ll.OAI.KY B. V.OAI.KY
GALEY BROTHERS, DKNTISTS,
"CK'A WFOUDSVl LI.K, INDIANA. office, Kislicr Hloc't, Main St.
THEO. McMECHAN, DENTIST,
cKAWKoiuwviM.K, Indiana: TemlerH bin service to the public. Motto "Cood work and moderate prices
a PER CENT.
Money to Loan.
$100,0oo to Loan at 6 Per Cent,
harmers aro granted the prlvilage of naying the money back to us in dribs of 100 Jr inore at any interest payment.
Real Estate and Insurance Agts.
Gooil Notes Cashed.
Williams & Wilhite,
Htt. Conner iia and Washington.
Money to Loan AH1 Ready Made Abstracts ol Title.
Recorder's Office.
For S ale I
Two farms, one of 1®) acre* in Walnu township, and one of 1-0 acre# lu Madison township loth in a lino state of cultivation. The UK) acres will be wild In 10 or so acre tract*, call at Recorder's otlice.