Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 August 1888 — Page 4

O N A

I'M.XTED f:\~Kli SATl'RPAY.

II. I*. Mcl'AlN, Rtl Itov.

WM A. iniUMAN. Uw^lnem MfttiRK'T

(One Vcnr. inwdvviwo* *t.«.V

TEKMS nut1 Vfiir. out«.Wl»' -ountj I X*» (*»l\ 51 out b«., In at! vnnor

s.MTKDAV. Al'C.l'Sl' 4.

It KPl 111.1 t\\ IK ION KNT IO.

vlIcHiiUHiter*

V-lr*l

"Mbf K»j»nbitcnn State t'.Mi-

rommitte. Indianapolis, Indiana. Juiio $gll. !S*s The Hepublleans at Imlmnn and those who will act wiili them In the approaching cutuiiftign will me»'l in del^pRte convention nt

TonimHon 11*11, in the city of Indianapolis "\Vtdnt*dHy, Aug. S. lv»s, at 10 o'clock a.m« to nominate candidate* for the tollowln^. offices:

Governor. Lieutenant Governor. -Thrve Judges of th.? supreme Court, ?»ecretary of State.

Auditor ofStat*. Treasurer of Stat*. Reporter of the Supreme Court Attorney *Uen*ral, Hupcrlnteodent of Public Instruction. AIKO to select presidential electors, and for th« transaction of auch other builneMa- may bo nectwaary.

Kach munly will be entitled to representation on the bjurin of one delegate f~* each 300 rote*. andeaeh fraction OTer lOOea.M forColonel R. S. KobarUon for Lleutenant-Uorer-or In IRSft.

On tt)6 evening proceeding the convention the delegates from each Congreealonal dlfl trlct will.raeet at auch places as may hereafter be designated by tneStatecommlttee, to aelect the following district committeemen, officer* of the convention, and presidential •leolora: 1. One member of the eommlttee on credentials. 2. One member of the committee on permanent organization, rules the order of business, which comtaltteee will nominate a permanent president and secretary also two presidential electors and two alternates for the State at large. .... S. One district vice-president. 4. One dlstnot assistant •ecretary. i, 6. One member of the committee on resolutions. 6. One district presidential elector and one alternate.

The comity committee* throughout the State wilt take such steps as may be necessary, regarding th« selection of delegates to this convention, ami report at once the names of delegates and alternates, witii their respective postofUce addresses, to the chairman of the state committee.

Bv order of the State Committee. JAME5 N. Chairman.

TUK thousands who visit Indianapolis every week to pav their respects to General Harrison "nauseating'- to the Keviev.

EX-GOVERNOR PORTER has written a letter to Hon. lienry U. Johnson in which he emphasizes his determination made public last February that he will not be a candidate for Governor before the approaching State convention. lie says that he could not accept the nomination if tendered him.

W.L. SCOTT, the Pennsylvania coal baron, has subscribed a million dollars to the Democratic campaign fund. To make that million dollars the "trust" has put on 2f» cents to each ton of anthracite coal, and every consumer of hard coals must contribute his share to furnish Democratic boodle.

THIS week the Frankfort Banner be^an the publication of a daily naper. Its semi-weekly edition will be discontinued and the weekly resumed. The Banner is a most excellent Republican paper and has done good work in redeeming Clinion county from Democratic ring rule. THE JOIK.VAI. wishes the Banner success in its new field.

OCK people should remember that the honor of Montgomery county is involved and that it demands the largest possible turnout on the occasion of the Harrison visit on the 3d prox. The railroad rates are low and almost everyone can afford to go. Let as nearly everybody in the county go as possible. It is not a men partisan affair, but it involves •'State pride and National patriotism and the people of all parties should ifei-1 interested and make it a point to participate.

THE American policy of protection founded by Washington, is receiving this year increased power. The tidal wave, started

111

The i'ret

til" chief merit reduction that it And in this tliev are

is very

ED. H. Brass, formerly of the Frankfort Banner, has bought a one-half interest in the Frankfort Daily News. Mr. Burns is a good newspaper man, and the News will not suffer by the acquisition.

DEMOCRATIC leaders, one and all, are showing signs of a panic. Every gale that sweeps from the north brings to thier ears long lists of names of Democrats who are moving outof the free trade camp and joining the army of protection.

Oregon, is

passing over the country, and in many places almost obliterating the very organization of the Democratic party. Congressman West, of the Saratoga district, says that in Cohoes, Troy, Schenectady, and other manufacturing centers in that vicinity, the employers and employes who have heretofore voted the Democratic ticket will, nearly to a man, vote for Harrison and Morton.

FBKKTKAIIK I'l.K.A OF (11 KA 1'- I'OllIIt!lt il|l of tllOS. KS! trade attorneys claim as tariff

attorneys el of proposed

reduce prices,

at. least par-

tiallv •xpertiscal tins wheat from

correct. The recent

ience of F.nglaud under the .policv now advocated for country shows that cheaper from India, cheaper meat

America, cheaper wool from Australia and South America, have made unprofitable lands at home that values of English farms have fallen otf40 to 70 percent, while each year large tracts are withdrawn from tillage.

If a like result of cheapness is to follow an approach to free trade here, nn alternative is presented which is well for a large class of our people to serious consider before aiding to strike dowu the policy under which our country has hitherto made such advances in wealth and greatness.

We may well be appalled in contemplating a shrinkage in real estate values in the United States to one half the extent experienced in England, and the losses of farms and homes it would entail upon those industrious toilers who have incurred debts in securing homes for themselves and families. Under a decline of one fourth its present value the man who had bought a home for f'J.OOO and by years of industry and saving paid *1,000. would still find himself owing Si.000 for property worth but §1.50 ). In the midst of the "cheapness" with which he had been cajoled, the payment of this sum would be more difficult than the original §2,000 under existing conditions of ready sale of products and fair returns for labor. If the adoption o£ the English policy by the United States should be followed by one half the reduction in real estate values that England has experienced within the past few years mortgaged farms and homes would revert by thousands to creditors who, like the landlords of England, would permit what could not be rented to go out of tillage.

In no other country than ours does so large a percentage of farmers own the land they cultivate. In no other country is there so large a proportion of workingmen who own the homes they occupy. In no other country does the fiscal policy so decidedly favor the man who honestly and industriously endeavors to better his condition in life. No whereel.se in the world can the laborer get so manv of the necessaries and comforts of life for a day's .vork as here in the United States. All this we are asked to menace by adopting a policy that has thrice brought disaster to che business of this country a policy, with but one aggressive advocate among all the nations of Europe, and that one nation to-day presenting within her borders some of the strongest possible arguments against the policy she seeks to enforce upon others. While the Cobden Club and leading British journals are preaching the benefits o£ free irade the British farmer is depressed, 800,000 workmen are idle, and the police of London are kept busy suppressing uprisings of men made desperate by hearing their children cry for bread. Nothing can be dearer than ''cheapness" bought at such a price: nothing more un-American than a policy which makes such a condition possible.,

l-OI.ITHIAI. I.YIN*

!SI:mik-r and libel have always beon favorite Democratic weajions in 1'residential contests, and it is not creditable to the character of our people that they have often done the work designed by their authors. For a quarter of a century Henry Clay was pursued by Democratic leaders with tho old libel that he voted for Adams for President in 1825, upon a corrupt bargain that Adams should make him his Secretary of State. There is no doubt that this wicked charge did much to elect Mr. Polk ill 1844. But instead of doing any permanent injury to the reputation of Mr.Clay, there is no man on earth who now believes a word of it, and the only permanent result of it is the blasted

who

originated The Morev tance wheiv accomplish ivs o{ Mr.

jjavi? it currency. »f lSSH is an tn:

it and letter a great fraud failed to its object. Since the il Clay the people have growi intelligent and it is not

more

rison by the of the Democratic the part he took in settling the great railroad strike at Indianapolis in 1SS7 will only result in damaging thosa who resort to such mean and unmanly methods of political warfare. There are too many men in all political parties to-day who detest such methods to make them any longei available, and if the wicked lies now told about Gen. Harrison do not result in giving him a bigger vote than he otherwise would get. we shall be greatly mistaken in our estimation of the sense of fair plav that now exists in this country.

CIRCULARS are being scattered all over this county, and it is presumed all over the State, with the infamous lie about Geueral Harrison's saying that "a dollar a day and two meals are enough for a working man.'' The man who distributes these circulars knows that a thousand dollars has been offered bv the Indianapolis Journal, and the offer is kept standing at the head of the columns of that paper. 13 anv person who can produce the speech or name the time when such a speech was made. It will be noticed that the offer remains not taken. Hard up, indeed, must be the party that resorts to such infamous lying to delude the ignorant and unthinking voter.

In" .1882 Prof. Sumner, the great free trade blatherskite, of Yale College, appeared before the Tariff Commission and urged that our tariff rates be divided by two—that it be reduced one half—and that such a reduction would result in a vast increase of importations and a doubling of the revenues in the custom houses. But now it is urged by the Brigadiers of the South that the way to reduce the supply is to reduce the tariff. Those "tariff tinkerers" can never agree among themselves, except thnt thev want free trade.

WII.I.IAM ALTER PHELI'.S says that the third party in New Jersey is not going to affect the result. He thinks Gen. Fisk will not get more than two-thirds the vote he received when he ran for Governor two years ago. The tariff. Mr. Phelps thinks, will be the leading issue, as nearly every industry of New Jersey is dependent upon production. and in such a contest the third party and the Democrats vote will lose, while the Republicans will gain.

EVERT WOMAN SHOULD AVE

Tho book on diseases of women and children published by the Zoa-Phora Mcdicino Company, Kalamozoo, Mich. Price only 10 cents: mailed scaled.

Natural cas In a good thing. J. B. L. Heady Relief IK a better. For sale by nil drtiggistw.

IF you find Indications or malaria In your uyfttem lake at once Dr. J. H. McLeau'fi Chills and Fever Cure. It will agreeably and effectually eradicate the potnon frotv your By«teru 50 cent# per bottle warrauted.

flhiloh's Cough and Con nninption t:m-« IH sold by OH on a guarantee. It c« Crntump* tlon. Bold by Nye A Co.

If you only knew liow many caxen of the wrvrnt form of catarrh that have been cured by the 111. catarrh cure, you would not hcHltntu to try It. Sold by druggistx. 12

Shlloh'fl Cure will immediately rlJev Croup, NVhooplnwf Cough and Bronerhlti .Sold by Nyn A: Co.

This is the TOP of the GENUINE Pearl Top Lamp Chimney. A.H others, similar are imitation. .This exact Label isoncachPearl

TopChimney. IA dealer may say and think he has others as good,

BUT HE HAS NOT.

Insist upon the Exact Label and Top.

FOR SALI EVERYWHIRI. MM

ONLY BY

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

tot'l.ARK'S lliifllnefift College* till IK, l*A.« «ir College of Comturret*, lloircilo, N.Y.»for circulars. The hfirt And ehoap»*»t so.hoola in America, Actual ,/ .jym //biisim** interchange. Scholar* ships good in either Collie. Gr»Juauu» rvKM-tt.sl to rmitionn. Mention tbin paper.

I'LAltlv A I'KKllIN, Proj^U-loi-s.

CONSUMPTIVE

AvRoEu

•ay now them by predict

as it was then to prejn libel and slander, and that the syst arc !einj madi monstrous falsehoods press in regard to

tnatic attempts that to injure lien, liar-

ll»vt»You CVmph. ftmnrhitK Autumn, Indigestion! Uw PARkER'8 CINOKR TONIC Mtlumt ilrlftjr. It tin* rtinvl ntanr of thr wornt Castas ami istlio t«o( rvtmMljr for &H nJTrrUufU of lJu* throat and lung*. Mid ihsru^'B wiping froiu unrmn* Wood nml uxtumfluou. The and aii'k, rtriiffic-intt agninrt dWrAM, ami Howly drifting to the grave, will in uiany CAM«n*.w«r thotr luuUUi by Uie Uniuiv ti'-o of I'ltrker'x 0ngerTonk,\ but dolny indnn-get-out. 'irtko it in tltmi. It l* InvfUuitUU* for nl! jnlna and dl!»orden«of stonmrU and bowola. 6O0. at I'ruggibu.

E O

1'lHs.sf.Hof 10*. hi ltultininro unit 100.S Ht Detroit, i.-,u »t ri»llai!elplib». *iii j-jio „t Hosloii, l»r(« of I'nhimblu aw student*, ml Y*JE, W«ll»Miley, otjerliii, I'ulrrrslty of Ppnn., Mirhlcuu t.Tnivwrftit.i, i?hauiuuquA, Ac., Ac. KodorneU ly Mark. Twain. Kwtiard Proctor, the .scientist. Ilnm. W. \V\ Aator, Jiuluh P. H|»Jfimln,Jnit^e till)•on, K, H.i'ook, Principal stnt* Normal College, Dr. Hrowii, Ac. Pro»pectun po«V from PKOF, LOIHKITK, 287 Ktftki ftve., NewYorW

Tha nyatetn I* tangtit bv rorronpooilrnce.

EXHAUSl ED VITALITY TLIFK,

KNOW

KHfcNKZKR P. MeCI.ABKV, Sheriff llontgoincr* Co^ Ind.

Bv H. H. Ccx, Deputy. M. W. Brnner attorney for plaintiffs. July PfW.25

gHERIKK'S SAiJE.

Bv Ttrtue of a certihed copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerft of the Monlgmnevn CircuitCourt.in a cause wherein JnoC.Brockenhrourh is Plaintiff, and John V*-*. 8nvder et al are defendants, requiring me to maiie the sum of live thousand three hundred and thirty-eight dollars ind eighty three cents, with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder on

S ATU DA Y, AUG5JST 4th, A. D.UW, between the hours uf hto'clock a. m. and 4 o'chvk p. m. of said day, at tlie door of the Court House ia the city of Cra\vf»rdsville,M«nt{jomervCotintT, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term nov exceeding seren tears, the following real estate In the county of Montgomery and Slate of Indiana, to.*rit:

The southwest quarter of section nineteen in township eighteen -lB) north, range tWe west, in said county and state.

If s«ch rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum satisfy said decree, interest t»l c»sis I will, at the same time aid place, expose le public *a!« tbe fee simple of said real estate or *iuch thereof as may be suAicirnt to discharge said decree, interest and coLs. Said sal* will h« made without an? relief whatever fro« valwati«a or appraisement laws.

KBKNkZKK P. McCl.ASK.EY, Sherilf Mentgomery county,

B* K. H. Cox, Deputy. ". M. \V. Brtjner att?rnev for plaintiff. J»Jy 14, 18-S8. I*f$9

OT1CK OP PETITION TO SELI. HF.A1. KSTATK. Probate Cause No. a.lt/T. In the Circuit Court of Montgomery county, Indiana, September Ter»t. lSb8.

N

William Irwin, administrator of the estate »f isner Irwie, deceased, vs. Mary Irwin etal. To Mary Irwin, John Irwin, Kster Lut*, John Irwin (infant), Isaac Irwin, Mary Irwin, Maggie Irwin, Alice Low*, Maggie Carter,. O'jyer Irwin and Bosa Irwin.

You are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner as Administrator of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the Circuit Court of Montgomery county, Indiana, a petition, making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree ol said court authorizing the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for the paytaent of the debts and liabilities of said estate and that said petition, so Hied and pending, is set for hearing in said Circuit Court at the courthouse inCrlw* fordsyille. Indiana, on the fith.yudicial Hay of the Sept. Term, 1S88, of said cofuat, the same being the 8th day of Sept., 1K.*8.

Witness,the Clerk anil seainf svid Court, this 12th day of Julv, 1888, HKNBY B.IICI.KTT,

July 11, 1888—4w. Clerk.

As an Indtspensible Article.

Mra% Anna SShoetnaker, Marshall, M». writes: BHllurd.s Wliow LlnhiH-nt Is the best urlU ie for Hheinnutisin and NeurulgiiL I huvo cv«r UH*(1,nml for lame back It In unsurpasHod. re'otnin(Mi«l it, as ait ItulJspetiHihlc articlo whiu)» cvrry la«ly Hbonhl rouKtHntly have at IIUIHJ. Inclosoi] plfa«o llml SI for which please send two bottles, T. 1). lirovn .V Hons Agent.s: (».

A So^nd Lflqjl Opinion.

K. Hninhi itij'.o Mun iay Comity Ally., Clay Co., Tex. "lluve used E1ocfri Hitterswlth most happy results. My brother also was very low with Malarial Kev*»r and Jaundice, but \rase-irel by timely useof this medicine. Am sallsliud Kleetrie liltters saved his life."

Mr. D. 1. WIU'OXSOLI, of Horse Cave, Ky HIMHU lilC4» testimony,savlni,': He ponllively bellereH h»? would h/vve died, had It u«»t been for lilectric liitt«*r«.

ThiSKient remely will wa.rd oil, as well as cure all Malnnp. DtseaxeH, and f'»r all Kidney I^ivor and b!omRch DiKordern KIAIHIK un equated. Price 5© cent* and 81 at Nye «V I'o.'s

Pretty Women,

All women look attractive when thoircolor la bright and clear. If your hkln sallow, eyes null, j?ou are blllouB, Becuro box of wllliattjK, Australian llerb Pills, take as (lid rtctlonRand theiingerlnc of languor will leare you, your eyes brighten, unu you aro another woman. Try them. Price'Jo cent*.

Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The befit aalTe In the world for

ferfect

ADMINISI'UATOH'S

UB SCIENCE OP the great

Medical Work uf tho age onManhood,Nervous and Physical Debility, Premature D»-

UVCri cline, Errors of Tooth, IIII OLLl and tho tintold miser­

ies consequent thereon. 300 psitea 8 TO., 135 prescription* for all diseases. CUtii, full gilt, only $f.0G, by mail, sealed. Illustrative sample free to and middle-aged men. Send now. The Jewelled Medal awarded to the author by tho

July *ti, isss. Treas Mont. Co.

S'

IRRlPl-'SJsAI.E."

HyvirtUAof an execution bsnUltloa) ex poussto me directed from tho Clerk uf the Circuit Court of Montgomery eounty, State of IndlatiA, In favor of JonanS. Wilier and 8am uel Miller, Issued to roe as Sheriff of aald county, 1 wilt expoae to sale at puhlicauctlon •ndoutcrj os

SATURDAY, AUUU8T -Itk, 18K8, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. ni. and 4 o'clock p. ns. of Htthl day, at the court honae door lu the city ol CrawfordsvlUe, Montgomery county, Indiana, the follow! described real tauu ID Montgomery co»uty, Indiana, towltt

The west balfof the southeast quarter of tectlon twenty-four (2*), township twenty (M,) north range four (i west, to IHI sold to aatinfy said execution, interest and costs 1 will offer the fee simple of Hald real eslule, to satisfy a Judgment lor $424 at 6 per rent. an4 for 32,37Vat 8 per cent, redemptloa money makirg iti aim»,Su:», together with interest and costs without any reller from valuation orappmisment laws. ffaid reai o»Ute taken a* the property of Joha li. IroiiN et al.

cuU brulseH

Korea, ulcere,Halt rhetun, feTcr sores, totter chapped bands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptlODH, and jOHltlvely cures piles,or no pay roqufr^1*

ia

guaranteed to gly«

wittsfa^tlon, or moaoy refnnded. rlcaSSceutii per 1ox. K*r ualo at NyA A Co'b drugstore.

SAhB OhMtKAL ES-

TATK.

Notue is hereh* fiit» ntlut tho undrtsigtird, nd nunistrator de hsnift n«»n c»f the rst.tte of Joseph Butcher, derrascd, pur«UHBt to .m order »f tl«e MnntcomeM circuit eourt, wiliontlie Olhdafof Aa^u^t, ISSS, at the otlicc uf J.imes A. Berrvtaan, Pot.tto rerk 1* (, Houttj'MtH') nuinlt, lad., aad it NV l.Biush*^ inn- othce, Crawf ortls»i le, Ind., »ITer f«rr *.»je it jnivatc dc the following tirv.ubctl retl e-t.ite, or so much thereof us aiav be :ecess it to pav the indebtedness ef saM estate, to-wi':

itt of be south !.ttf *»f t!»r northn*e^l •ju:o trt of ^ecUoa IVi. tovrnsliip ".'0 noith, of t.uice 't nest, houndev! a follows. Be^inniny u\ the southwest Corner of aiil i|u.utisectioa und ruaninu iStn. »MSI lOclMin.v und KMiak.s thctn-r ti'jtlh Ui haiU-s. tiienc^ west 40 chains nnd It links ihcince south cli.iiiis to tli« 'dace ot bi*^ianui^, containing 4S 11 100 .u r» tnorc ot less.

A5so,jaft of the mu thwest «juai ter of section 2j tovvnbhip 'JO north, of ran^e webl, .louadr 1 as foil ovvs: hp^ianing at the northw corner of the south half of 5,iiu qurrler sei'tior., and timn'iiy thence »m:!i S hams and l.'l links to thenceeat 41 chains atttl links to a t.ike. ihence north l'i chains to a stake then* wrsi 40 liains und IS link* tw stake them south 3 chains tad Vi liuks to the place of be^iunia^, cnntuinini? 48 19 1U) acres, mor« or lesh.

Ai\«, pan of the north h»lf °f northwest i|uarter of section 'Jfl, townnWlp SO north, ul fan^c 3 went, hounded as folloub. Be^innin^ the Borlhwest corner et •aid qtiart»r section and running thence »oith 16 chains and 'if* luAs to a stake therict east 40 chains IS link* to a htakr thence roith chaias and T8 liaks to a stake thence west 2 chains sadoO link* toi stone thence north 4 chains and 40 links to the southeast corner of a tract of land wned by the heirs of Jacob Corns thence west ft chains thence north 3 chains ami 2S links to the north line of sftal section !Ai thence nest on suid line 32 chain*, and T4 links to the place of beginning, containing 62 2-10acres.

Also, part of the north fractional half of the northeast quarter of section 2, township 19 north, range 4 »eit, bounded as follow*: Beginning ik the northwest corner of said quarter section and Pinning thence south 26 chains and links to the •onlhwest corner of said fractional half-quarter on section thence east on the line between the north !n •Uwu'ina factional half and the south half of said quarter h* iistirlanrl action It) chains and 25 links thence north

Xatiotv

al Medical Association. Adilreos P.O. Box 1595,Boston, or Dr. W. II. PAUKKR, ^raduateof Harvard Medical College, V5 yean}'practice in Boiton. who may bo consultea conddentially. Ofllce, No. 4 Dulflnch SL Specialty, Diseases of Mnn.

Cue thin out. Y«u maj never see It tfala*

$6,000.

liotiMMiumey to loan without com miHsioti in hums j4» suit the borrower, nt rcRsonuble rates, t.'/ill on I A Dctchon. LTttwfonlsville, 1 nd

N

KNV lUCIIMON I)«• UA VKl, IMAD.

Notice js heri l\v. siven that ihe tax iluplican.' lor thirty the per vut.oftht itieiil for theatiove road has Ueen plnced hi mv hand* for collection Allot *nid lax remaining unpaid on the lirM Mom'.av in No Vember will be rvturiKnl dellntjuet accordhiK to law W. P. HKKKnN,

I chains and 35 links l« the norlh line of said section 1 thence west on said section line 10 chains and links to the place of beginning, containing 27 acres.

Also, the kftuthwest qnarter ot tke northeast quarter of section 2, township 10 north, of tangc 4 west, exceot a sttin of land off of the north rnd therei'f, aescriben as follows Beginning at a point 10 chains and 2S links cast of the rtn.veat •'f»rner of said quarter quarter section, said point being on the bne between the north fractional half and 11:e south haif of said quarter section, and running thence east on the line 1(1 chairs und 10 links to the northeast corner of said quarter quarter section thence .south to the center of the Potato Crock Free Ur.ivel Houd fi.K links thencesoutn hi) degree-and 'i-r niinutes west along the center of said road It) chains and 10 links to a stone thencc noith 85 links to the place of beginning, cont.tii.:nu 7-10 of an acre containing less said excepted tract .Ml) .'5-10 aces, more or Jess.

Aii.i. part ot the no'theast quarter "i section 2, lovk'nslitp 1J) north, of rang« west, bounded as follow." Beginning at the norwieast corner of said sfction.and running thence west on the section line 30 chains -and *3 links thencc south 27 chains and 20 links to a stone in the center of the Potato Creek Hree Cira\ el Boad thence north SI) degrees and 2*) minutes east along the ct'nter of said road 10 chains and It) links to the line between the east half and the west half of said quarter section thence north on said line ,%S i.nks to the line between the north fractional haif and the south half of said quarter sectlao thence east on the line 14 chains and 35 links to the southwest corner of a three-acre tract conveted to

James S. Rich bv Jesse

Winter and Mary Winter, his wife thence north chains, thence east t» chains to the east line of said sectinn thence north on said line 21 chains and 32 links tn the place of beginning, containing 78 acres, more or less.

TERMS—One-third cash in hand, one-third in nine months, and nne-thtrd in eighteen months, the deferred payments to be secured by mortgage on the premises sold.

If a-tufficient auantitv of said lands to par said indebtedness shall not he sold on said da?, the Mime will be offered from day to da* thereafter at the same places and on the same terms until a tut. licienl qaantity is sold to par said debts.

JAMhS A. BKRItY.MAN, Administrator do bonis lion.

W.T, Urath, Adtar's att'?.

EXE

F.Cl'TOK'S SALE OF HI'. A I, KSTATK

Notice is hereby given, tlml the uncler»ii ned, \trutor cf the last will and te«tan.ent of Daniel A. isselt, deceiiseil, pursuant to the onler of the Montgomery circuit court, will on the first day of September, 1HWJ, at the law office of Craac A* Anderson, in tne citv of Crawfordsville, Indiana, offer for sale at private sale the following described real e*Ute, or so much thereof as may be neressar* to pav the indebtedness of said estate, le- wit:

Lots number thirteen (13), fourteen (14), fifteen (15) and Hi xteen (10) as the same ar« Known and tlfbijnated on then corded plat of an addition to the town (now ctty of Crawfordsville, in Mont joinery county, and State nt Indiana, laid out and platted hy Samuel M. Houston, James Graham antl Nathan I,. Graham, and recorded Deed Krcord No. li, payc C2T, of said county.

Also, part of the southwest quarter of section twenty-nine (29), in township nineteen (110 north, of ranee four (4) west, it beititf a piece of land off of the eastern part of the tract known as Saint Bernard's Catholic Cemetery, *nd described as follows, to wit: l»ckrinninjj f.t a point in the center ol a ravine at low water mark on the narth hank of Sugar creek, said beginning- point bfinj down said creek two hundred (*J00) feet from the point where the east line of said cemetirr runs into said creek, said beginning point being witnessed by an oak eight inches in diameter south •H) degrees west seven and one half (~lA) feet, an elin twelve inches in diameter south M0!v decrees west distant ten ilU» feet and eight (8) inches thenc north 1M dr^r^es west three (3) chains and three (J») links to a stone witnessed by a white oak lifteen inches in diameter south 21 degrees east distant forty-live (46) feet theme south decrees west seven (T) chains and forty-live (45) links thence south-ST degrees east two (i!) chains to ihe center of a ravine, thence north degrees east fo\ir |4) chains thence north 40 degiees east one (1) chain and seventy* five (75) links to the place ot beginning, containing 1 100 acres.

Also, part of the south west quarter of section twenty-nine (2D), in township nineteen (19) north, of range four (4) west, desctileU as follows, towit: Ileginning at the west half-mile corner of said section twenty-niae (21#)* thence east forty (40) rods and twelve (12) Jinks thence xouth seventy one (71) rods and four (4) links to a stone witnessed by a white oak twenty-four inches in diameter south degrees west thirty-nine links for a beginning 'ioirit Ihence west two (2) chains and twelve (12) links to a stake in the ravine witnessed by a white walnut six inches in diarne ter north 4)^ degrees east ten (10 links thence south Jfl) degrees east two (2) chains to a stake thence so.ith ninety-seven (97) links thence south 21 degrees east twelve (12) poles ami twenty-one

(21)

links to Sugar creek thencO north twentyone (21) rods to the place ot beginning, containing 0-100acre.

Also, part of the southwest quarter of section twenty-nine (29), in township nineteen (IH) north, of range four (4) west, bounded as follows,to-wit" Beginning at the west half-mile corner of said section twenty-nine (29), thence east forty (10) lods and twelve (12) links: thence south seventhone (71) rods and four (4) links to a stone witnessed by a white oak twenty-four Inches in diameter south 48 degrees west thmty-nine («T9) links for a beginning point running thence east fifteen and one-half (if}£) rods to an elm tree standing at the edge of Sugar cieek thence down said creek Mouth 35J-£ degrees- west twenty-live and one-half {2-*!$) rods to a stone at the mouth of a hollow witnessed by an elm tree three inches in diameter norlh l»2 degrees vast fouiteen (11) links thcncc north twenty-one (21) rods to tbe place of beginning, containing 1 acre and all of said three tracts situate in Montgomery county, Indiana.

Cpon the following terms" One-third of the purchase price cash in hand tin the day of sale, one-third in six months and one-third in one year, to he evidenced hv the notes of the purchaser, waiving relief from valuation or appraisement laws, ami with attorney's fee*, and with interest from dale at the late of 0 per mt., and be secured by mortgage upon the real estate sold.

If a sufjicient quantity of said lands to pay said indebtedness be not sold on said day, the same will.be offered from day to day thereafter at the same place, and en the same terms, until a sufti cicnt quantity Is suld to pay said debts.

JSKNJAMIN (.'HA VK,

July 2.S, 1K&S—4w. Kxecutor,

KTC.

OUCH 11 KIKS, CIt KDH OKS,

In thf tntithr of ih«• f*tnts nf Miry Fret•• man, deceaatd. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, Sr/'tttnh'f Trrm

Notice is hereby Kiven that John A« (iriliin, as Administrator of the estate of Mary J. Frteiuan, deceased, has presented and tiled his account and vouchers in tinal settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and actios of said Circuit Court on the 3rd day of Sept., 1888, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in Kairi Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and 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,and mak* proof of heirship.

Dated this 20th day of July. 1888. JOHN A. GKIFPIN, July 28, 1888. Administrator.

S A E S E N

WANTED

To mimisH f„r Uiu sale uf Niirsprv Stock Steml.v employment iniiii-untui-il.' Salary nml expenses puiil. A|i|ilv i\t one( slntimj litre. Kefer to this paper. ('HAM:

DUOS. CO., lioelicrter, N.V.

Xiadies Wanted!

In every town, tu work for us at their homes, £10 to ^'JOa weelc eun eusily IK* niatlii, in leisure hours, or ilonlile Unit amount, as:, ii steady employment Nn prcvions litiowle.i^e needed. For full pai lieului'8, aikU'ess with «reen stamp. K. 1*. 11.. box Olti, New I.ondon, I'oun

Ginseng Wanted.

For which tlie highest price will he paitl hv Nye it Co., druggists, Crawfoi dsvtlle, I nd.

Bee Supplies.

i-omb Supplier, and Uee Sinokcm. Ordcrk by mail promptly attended to by Nye & Co., drtiggltU. CrawfordiTillr, Ind.

Pise's Cure for Consnniptlon in also the best

Cough Medicine.

If you hare a Cough without disease of the Lungs, a few doses aro all you need. But if you neglect this easy means of safety, the slight Cough limy become a sorious inattor, and soveral bottles will be required.

I"

Greora:e ~W. Hall

Denier in

All Kinds of Goal and Coke,

OUied .Sewer

FIRE BRICK. LIME, CEMENT, ETC:

OKF1CK

AND YABD—JViuthwe*t corner o£ Walnut and M'tkel streets

Insure in the Olua Farmers

FOR 1MB FOLLOWING »WAVNR:

It has age, experience, reputatson aod stability It is safe, prudeat and conservative It hat dona successful business for forty yearfc The Ofcio Karaiers issues a short, plain policy with few condirions The Onio Fanners insures only farm property, churches, school house and dwellings when your policy expires, renew in the Ohio Farmers Forty years of success is a guarantee of future stability hi). VORIS. ACdCNT,

W.P.BKiTTON. W.H.MUKKETT

BRITTON & MOFFETT

A7 rORNEYS-AT-LAW, CKAWKOIUJSVilXE, INDIANA-'1 Office over MofTett, Morgan Jk Co'i. dm* tore.

WM. M. REEVES,

NOTARY PUBLIC AND LAWYER. Oftiea over Kline .fc (JraJiam'y. Will engage in all kinds ot Inw practice and also acl as trustee, receiver or assigrjee when desired. No charges made (or consultation. j. h. iirurotij. w. T. wurrriNOTOJf.

Burford & Whittington,

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, CKAWKORDSVILLE INIMANA. Practice In Montgomery and adjoining )\intlo«and in the Supreme and Federal court Are members of tbe largest and most reliable lawa^soclatlonHund make collection throughout the world. Mortgages foreclosed. K*tales properly nettled. Charges reasonable. Ofllce over 123W Kast Main street.

F. D. ABRAHAM,

Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public, CHAWKOHIJSVIU.K, INDIANA. Office in room No. 2. Crawford Block,on MainSt.

P.8. EKN5KHT, U. S. CommiMloner.

k. C.KESNKDY, Notary Public.

Kennedy & Kennedy,

ATTORNEYS-AT-UW, CKAWF0KD8VILLK, INDIAN A. OfHca in Ornbaun Illock, North Washington Bt.

r, vv I'AUt. I VTIlITa 11UMPHKJIW

Paul, White &Humphries, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,

CHAWKORDHVILLK. INDIANA.

PENSIONS.

CAI-T. S. A. STIIAVKLJ., PENSION AND CLAIM AGENT.

Special attention glyeu to pensions, Increase and all kinds of government claims.

OfliceNo. 4 Joel Block, Crawfordsville, Ind,v^

M. II. OAI.KT

B. V.GALBV

G-ALiElY BROTHERS, DENTISTS,

CUA WKOHD3V.UJ-E, INDIANA. Office. Fisher Bloc't. Main St.

THEO. McMECHAN, DENTIST.

(,'l

A \V I'UIIIIKV 11 1N 1)1 AN A.

Tenders his sorvioo to the publln. Motto ood work and moderate iiriees

6 PER CENT.

Money to Loan.

$100,000

to Loan at

6

Per Cent,

harmers are granted the privilnge of ini: tho money back to lis in dribs of 5100 or more at any Interest payment.

Real Estate and Insurance Agts.

Good Notes Caslieil. Williams & Wilhite,

Hw. corner Main and Washington.

Money to Loan

AND

Ready Made'Abstracts ol Title.

Recorder's Office.