Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 September 1888 — Page 2

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THE JOURNAL.

PRIXTKP KVEHY SATUKDAY.

T. 11. 1*. MoCAlX, K«Utor.

WM. A. IIA1MMAN, Hnsincss Maimer

IHK

InadvHnc© $1.95.

TKHMSKfOneYwir, UII« Y»«i»r, outblo county,.

KEITHUCAXS

1.85

(six Mouths. lu ndvnnco .75

SATURDAY, SEPT. 29, 1SSS.

cannot

votes.

L»E

too vig

ilant. Tin' enemy will tight desperately nut! will resort to any means to win.

THK DEMOCRACY

have no hope of

success except through boodle. The party well and liberally supplied with funds and it will be used most lavishly

011

election day in buying

COAL HAUON SCOTT

1 1

price of anthracite coal UIU

CUHMMU-

ers are now contributing to tbe booille fund of the Democratic party. The Democratic anthracite coai trust have the people by the throats and they are perfectly helpless.

SAYS

ing."

Mr. llenrv Watterson. who

wrote the St. Louis platform, ami who is the most influential man in the Democratic party, to-day: "The Democratic partv, except, in the persons of imbeciles hardly worth mentioning, is n«t

THK

011

HON*. .INNS 5.

their

guard and prepare for the regulation Democratic campaign lie. -v

Mi:.

CAKI.ISLE

has the assurance

tu get off in a common-place sort of way some of the Democratic gabble about trusts, just as though he did not know that the greatest and most objectionable trusts had bei*n from the first in the hands of Democratic politicians, so far as they are political, and that they aie the largest contributors to the corruption fund for the re-election of Cleveland.

Lnion and Labor men have

had a recent experience in Arkansas that ought to interest them. They organized in that. State and undertook to have an election. They disputed the Democratic right, irrespective of votes, to rule the State and do everything according to their pleasure. The Democratic despotism did not think it necessary to murder these men in rebellion this time, and simply counted them out.

IiHKA.

Democratic

candidate for elector for Kentucky, in a public speech the lvith of this month, said: "There is not a drop of blood in my veins, from the topmost hair on the crown of my head to the dust on the bottom of the sole of my shoe but is rebel Democratic. If the issne was to come again by —. ,ve would do it over." Much Democratic control at Washington has made Mr. Kliea exceed '"Kb' bold. Just wait until Gen. Harrison is President awhile and he will ing low.

copy the following extract

from the speech of ex-Senator Miller, of New York, delivered the Cooper Union, Tuesdav night, Sept. 18:

There is more than protection in this issue, even in a National issue. The question is whether the people of the North, as representing the majority and by the Republican party during the past twtnty-five years, whether we shall still further continue to grow and prosper as

country in the hands of the Democrats. you know which wav to vote at the coming election. Hut I don't believe that the people of tin* country, now that they understand the issue, now they see what the Democratic party of the South means will continue them in power any louger. It. dosen't look much like it in A ermont, or Maine, or Oregon. I think that 1 have proved to you conclusively that the Democratic party, as it is now organized by the Southern members iu Congress, is the cause of the thrusting of this issue into the campaign. The Democrats of the North under the leadership of Mr. Randall and Mr. Converse and men who think like them, did not desire them to be thrust upon us and were constantly restraining their party. But now that it is entrenched in power: now that the Southern portion of the party has converted the President of the United States, notwithstanding that he is a Northern man. to their way of thinking, now it forces a tight upon us and the people of this country must meet it. I leave it to the candid judgment of business men and of the laboring men of the United States to send back an answer to those men who are attempting to destroy industries and to send back that answer in November.

Till:

011

value of fanning ami of

farm lands depends very largely

THKKK

I'AUMKIl

the fence. It

is a free trade party or it is

110th-

011

the home markets, the manufacturing centers, which thrive on the tariff: and thus the tariff makes the market for farm products. Why should the interest of farmers be in any war inimical to those of manufacturers and the general psosperity of the eountr

seems to be no doubt that

at the close of the campaign the Democrats will adopt the plan of inaugurating and circulating the most, infamous lies and indulge in forgeries and other frauds that will eclipse the Mo rev letter of ISM). Republicans should be

AMI Till-: MILI.'S MM..

There has been a good deal said about the interest of the farmer in securing the repeal or reduction of rates of duty. The farmer is treated like a baby and told that he is the under dog, and that he has been deceived and hoodwinked bv the manufacturers. What will tliefarmer lose by the tariff? In the the first place he cannot grow wool profitably if the Mills bill should become a law. Me now grows about HOO.OUIU

pounds of wool annu

ally. He does not get much profit out of it at the present rate of duty a serious reduction having been made in 1^S3. This will throw out of use a good deal of land that is chiefly valuable for sheep grazing. It will also throw out of employment about 5011.!. )(I0 flock masters. 1 he annual crop of wool is worth about- ^To.OUU.UUl 1. This will be a serious loss to the farnteis and is not met by the flippant explanation ::f ilr. Scott that if the industry were wiped out it would cost each farm in Pennsylvania a very small amount, between and a year.

Other productions of the farm are attacked in the Mills bill. Flaxpays a duty of from *0 to $'J0: hemp, £10 and $-'3 jute butts, $5: jute. 20 per cent: Sisal grass, $15: other vegetable substances, *15. These are all put upon tl free list, and the linen anil bagging interests will be dependent upon a foreign supply, while the range of the farmer's crops is limited. Hemp seed, rape seed and garden vegetables are also put on the free list.

Ihe farmer does not escape in the free trade scheme to revise the tariff, If he raise anything which Mr. Mills, acting under the direction of President Cleveland, can consider raw material, it goes on the free list* It is the first step toward ultimate free trade which, in the end. will deprive of protection everything that is taken from the ground, including iron ores and bituminous coal. "We have shown the farmer that protection has enriched him and has given to him the home market, the existence of which is denied by the blind free traders. This should stimulate him to support the protective system, but if tliii is not enough surely the direct attack upon the industry in which he is engaged should be. The farmer, we fancy, is not simple minded enough to rob himself for the sake of the free trader.

KV.iinxr THK ISSI I: TIIKY II.IVK JI A IN:. The work of tariff reform just now requires pretty vigorous exercise

011

110

people have ever done heretofore, or whether we shall leave this Government in the hands of the people of the South. The condition of things is this: If von want to leave the financial affairs of this

the part of its votaries.

Realizing the overwhelming drift of public sentiment against acceptance of their suggestion to remodel the fiscal policy of this countryafter the English pattern, the free trade workers are now busy explaining that nothing like free trade was intended. Even the President, whose denunciation of our Protective policy as a "vicious, inequitable and illogical source of unnecessary taxation," rallied to his surport every prominent free trade writer and speaker

sides of the ocean, 110 deems it advisable to demand that he shall not be called a free trader.

In view of certain precedent circumstances, however, there are likely to be found those who will hesitate to admit the adequacy of this eleventh-hour protest. The past attitude of the President and his party a.-e likely to be deemed quite as safe criteria for conclusions in this direction as are present assertions, known to be brought forth under the pressure of extreme party emergencies. And what does such retrospect reveal, but sympathy and consistent concession to those who have long been recognized advocates of free foreign tradeV

Going back to March, 1SS5, the President is found signalizing his administration by the appointment as his counselors of two members of the Cobden Club of England— Messrs. Bayard and Lamar. One of these lie put at the head of his Cabinet, and the other he subsequently promoted to the Supreme Bench. A number of other members of the same free trade organization are now doing service as foreign Consuls, and still another. Mr. Morrison, has been appointed 011 the Inter State Commission in sharge of the internal commerce of the country. The party majority in the lower House of Congress, with the President's approval, if not at his dictation,

Getting outside of the Cabinet and Congress, the record for free trate is found equally clear, tbe support of free traders equally strong and consistent. The Convention that named the President for re-election placed at the head of its Platform Committee, Mr. Watterson, a member of the Cobden Club, and applauded to the echo the work of that Committee and the still more radical speech of its chairman. It named for VicePresident a man who bus since denounced the policy of protection to home industries as a deception and branded as "humbugs" those who believe that Protection is a benefit to the laboring men of this country.

Attracted by the consistent record thus made, with faith in the sincerity of a party thus fortified. Mr. Henry George. Mr. Frank Hunl. and a number of other free trade apostles, are already on the stump advocating the President's re-election as a long stride toward the goal of their ambition. Every foreign mail conies loaded with praise of their work, and if rumor is to be believed there is not wanting even more substantial evidence of British sympathy and interest in the success of the present crusade against Protection—thus confirming the British determination expressed by the London Times, not to "rest while the United States are unsubdued."'

No impartial student of the existing political situation can fail to recognize full warrant for the conclusion of the London Chronicle: "It is immaterial to discuss what President Cleveland's crusade should be called. He may give it any name he likes, so long as we know it, in fact, a crusade for free trade."'

DISPATCH

011

both

from Tolono.Illinois,

to the Chicago Tribune says that the six days third party camp-meet-ing, that has just closed there was the most shameless political affair ever known in the town. The saloon-keepers of the place openly assisted in keeping up the meetings and the entire whisky party of the town extended aid and comfort in every possible manner to the movement. The Democrats, including saloon-keepers, hired a band to furnish music, and provided free drinks for the players. It is also stated that some of the old whisky soaks, who all their lives have op

posed every measure looking towards genuine temperance reform occupied front seats at all the meetings and shouted for Fisk and Brooks and afterwards went ou the streets and boasted and laughed over tbe manner in which they imagined they were duping Republicans. The sympathy between the third party managers and the Democrats was so notorious as to disgust a number of Republicans who voted for St. John four years ago and

THK

MKKCY

elected us

Speaker another Cobden Club member, Mr. (,'arlise, who placed at the head of the Ways and Means Committee- a representative who several years previously invoked blessings upon a country dedicated to free trade, and who evidenced his consistency by formulating the Mills bill, which puts

011

the free list a

long array os articles heretofore recognized as properly subjected to duties, and materially reduces the protection to nearly every product of domestic manufactures.

tratini: liniment known. Trv it and use no ather. T. l. Brown «V Son, Anents.

The Beady Relief \yill save you hij doctoi hills. Kor saie by drnunisis.

Pretty Women,

All women look attractive when thelrcolor is bright and oiear. If your skin is a!low, evi-s dull, you are bilious, secure a box of Williams'Australian Herb Pills take as did ructions and the lingering of languor will have you, voureye brighten, and vou are another woman. Trv them. Priced) cents.

Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so well known ami so populnrasto need nospeelal mentionAll who have used Electric Bitle-sslng the same song of praise. —A purer medicine rtoes not exist and it is guaranteed todo all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver ami Kidneys, will remove IMmples, Bolls, Salt. Hheunfand other affections caused by impure blood.— Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers.—For cure of Headache. Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters—Entire satisfaction guar anteed, or money refunded.'—Price .V) ots. aud SI.00 per bottle at Nye«& Co.'s drugstore.

It you consider life worth living trv the .1 B. L. blood and liver tonic." For sale by all druggist*.

I H\v» been bothered with catarrh for a!)out twenty years I had lost sense of smell entirely for the hist fifteen years, and I had almost lost my hearing. My eyes were get ting so dim I had to g«H soinc one to Muvad my needle. Now I have mv hearing as well as I ever had. ami I can see to thread as tine a needle as ever I did,mvsen*e ofsmell is partly restored and it seems to tic Impiovins all the time. 1 think there is nothing like KlyV Cream Balm for catarrh. Mrs. E. K. (irimes, 07 Valley ht., Kcndrlll, Perrv tio.. Ohio.

A Wonderful Cure.

Mr. Richard spencer, (Jarrlson ave St. Louis, Mo., stales: have been seriouslv affected with a dry, hackiug cough for two years and have sought relief Trom many sources with no relief. My wife urged mo to try Ballard's Horehound Hyrup ami

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,

When ahe was a Child, she cried for Ouitoria,

When she became Mis», she clung to Castoria,

When sho had Children, she gave them Castoria,

BuCkleu's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts bruises sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter chappcd hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles,or no pay required, it

GUNS

they

have

resolved to vote for Harrison. The scheme to dupe Republicans into the third party for the benefit of the solid South is so clumsily managed this year that it doesn't dupe worth a cent.

London Globe discussing the

American election, says: "The central issue of the contest lies between the maintenance of the present fiscal system intact, and its modification in the direction of free trade, and oil that broad question Mr. Cleveland's candidature natnr-' ally and necessarily carries English sympathy.

is so uooii a servant that it will

never allow its master to die a beggar. The virtues that lie in Warner'* Loj Cabin Plaster are as benvtlcient and last ingasthe qualities ot mercv, Hest and cheapest porouscd plaster in maikct.

/MI-P

Intra

W OTIIII

n*s

1'YU'INL.

HUSH nvoril provlm in I),, a ti-in•I- real and ureal infill tor ail diseases portiliar lit I lu- sex. Will, for testimonials lot lie Secretary ot the /.oa-l'hora Medicine Company, II. ti. Coiman, Knlainaioo, Mteli.

The \Y. L, DOUG I A.S .\11Vi:KT:sLi -snoi:s are widely kmvon every where as the lies) val'te for the money yet introduced. I lis eelelinited eulf seamless shoe is pel-feet smiitri insiile, no tael or wax thread to hurt the feet, and as easy us halul-sewed shoos. It is a plenuro to wear them, Komi his advertisemetit iiiipenritif in this pa| et- from time to time. Yearly & Mot'lamroek sole agents for Crawfordsville.

The blood needs a tonic at this season. Try .1. It. I ood and Liver Tonic. For sale by all dnitfuls'.s.

A Solid Fact.

Ballard's Snow Liniment Isn positive and infatlibloenro tor rheumatism and all pain. II cures iwura^la. intlHmmntlf.il or tiuhtm ss 01*chest: sore throat, bruises, s-prnins, hl sores, frost bites, stilt joints, lame hack corns bunions as it by inaixic. It is the

HUM

guaranteed to give

perfect^ satisfaction, or money refunded. I'rlce cents perbox. For sale at NyeitCoV rugsiore.

Natural gas Is a good thing. .1 L. Ready Heliof Is better, hor sale bv all druggists.

Is the best remedy for

all complaints peculiar

to women.

Sold by Every Druggist in Town.

tfC Kevoiv«r* .Send Rtnmp for prloo list 1 Johmiton »v

Jiiin-i. "Wlwt tire talk* IHK smith "What

t4/yi'V«

rj lo).v talk* Mmut: Hum IVr Urlchf-

Iwy

'IIMtlint

KNOW THYSELF.and

pent"

L.lvcr1I»

', Kliltiry,

t»lm!tb-r till niutMv tut* no (ijtuil.

-v

It Klpltt tu thcSp«tt i'ninnvtl nt lr. Kilnn

\n 1 uiii»'111 ih-HithN-nt kki:.

HINDERCORN8.

Th© only *ure Cure for Corn*, Stops alt pnln. Knatirtt comforttothefeet. Ifio. at DniRRikUi. lIiscux»tCo.,N.Y.

PARKER'S GINGER TONIC

The best of all remedies lor Inward Pains. Colic, Indigestion, Exhalation and all Stomach and liowel troubles. Also the most effective cure fori Coughs, Colds, bronchitis and I affections of the breathing 1 organs. It promotes refreshing sleep, improves the appetite, overcomes nervous prostration, and gives new life and strength to the weak and aged. 50c. and $t.oo, at Drgguiitt.

EXHAUS1 ED VITALITY TLIFE,

HE SCIENCE OF

01"0'KrroraofYo"lh-

tho untold mlsei^

les consequent thereon. 30*1 pagea 8 vo., 125 proscription!* for till disease*. Clflth, full gilt, onlv $1.00, by mall, scaled. Illustrative sample free to nil voung and middle-aged nieu. Send now. The Gold anil Jewelled Medal awarded to the author by the National Medical Association. Addresa 1\0. Box 1895,Boston, Mikof., or Dr. W. II. PARKKU, graduate of Harvard Medical College, 25 years' practice iu Boston, who may beconBuited confldentiullv. Otllce, No. 4 Bulthicit St. Specialty, Dioeaseti 0/ Man.

Cut thin out* You nnor never ace agnln«

DR.

KILMER'S Cold, nmgh, and ickhng in tho Throat. /BK A rrefct that atarrh,Bron. igrakji&ifflk chit i«t or Asthma. TUIm

Bemedy relieves oulcklv. Cure* permanently, it

flKtlltHltfMllr)*! pivvrnt.H Ni^hi-swpui*

dentil from CotiHiiniiitlnn.

KjtffWIM c-:r I'tvimtiil nt i»u. KiL-Kn'sj IiIMTNsahy. TtinchamUtn. N. Y. tN'Sy -ir 1^'itorsof inquiry unsiwemt.

J* Xja Uuido t.. Health S*-nt Frvo).

^SAVES YOUR LIFE. Sold t.y DrnrrfMft.

PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM

Cleanses and hc.uitities the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. N«vor Fails to Rettoro Gray

Hair to ita Youthful Color. Prevent* b.mitniir awl hair falling 6'^. and fl .0Qnt Dnnnrt'itw.

SPECULATION Geo A Romer. Banker and Broker,

•tO and 42 Broadway and 51 New street, NKW VOKK a rv.

Stocks, Bonds, (irniti, Provisions and Petroleum Iwni^ht, Sold uid Carried on Margin.

I'.s s«-nd for cxpianntory patnphUd.'.

'oTici

UY AIMN UNTMI.M.

Nottre IS here hv given that tho undersigned been an. oioifd AJimniMrutor with tlit: wili i':ne.\cd of the i-stnu- of Om^nd!, I m- of M«ntgonurry county. Indijinji, dcivasetl. Said i-!aie is sup o«it'd to he solvc-nt.

HITI.KU S. LrnilX TON,

Patcd So.»: I,. ]vS. Aoministratoj

NUTIC*

(»F SALK OK BKOI'KIUY TU S.\TlFV LIV KHVMAN's 1.1KN "Sot lew is heteby gfvcii't h»f"t h.« undersign

Liverymen of Criwfotdvill«. Indiana, will at their st.-ihles ou Market street, in 1 lie City ol CrawjonlsvlHe, Indiana, on ih«»i:tth day of Oct.. l.\ss, sell the following described personal prop»*rt.v to the highes: bidth-r for cash to satlfy alien of llfty dollars for feel lug and curing tor said uroperty, to-wlt: uue bay mare three years old :-nie top buggy one s»d single harness.

Said property to be sold to satMy said Hen and cols of keeping and selling same, the c.wner* name unknown.

This CUnd (lav of Sept,, Iss*. .1..). JNSLKY ArSON*. Burtord Whltlington, Attorneys.

gllKlilKK'SSALE,

Bv virtue of a certified copy of a decree.direeled to u- from the Clerk the CtrcuitLV'urt of Montgom. urv county,in a iMut.e wherein Henry Uimtokof ct al are nlalntifft. and Lvdia A. Mitchell et at are def ndant, tejt:iring*.me t» make the ium of SI, 118.1)5, with interest on said decree and costs, will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on

S.Vn

KIAY,

did so

with most gratifying result*. My cough disappeared with the third bottle and my lungs are as strong as ever.

would not be without

it In the house. ail for bottle at T. I). Brown A* Son's.

KBKNZEU P. McCLASKKY Sheriir.Montgomery County, bid.

By K. II. Cox, lcputy. Burford »V Whittin«'on, attorneys for plaintiffs. Sept. H, lS88.-Sia.'0.

II EIUFF'S SAliK.

By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed fiotn the Clerk of the Montgomery CircuitCourt,in a cause wherein I.ewellen J. Coppage, Administrator of Mary C. ICyJer, deceased, is Plaintiff, anil William P. Cregg is defendant, requiring me to make the sum of two hundred and eighteen dollars, with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder on

SATURDAY, OCTOBKK ii'Hh, A. I). 1HSS, between the hours of lOo'clock a. m. and 1 o'clock p. iu. of said day, tlur door «.f the Court House in the citvof Crawfortlsvtlle,MontgomeryC^Mintv, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding fcc-ven years, the following real estate to.wit:

A part of the east half of the northwest quar* ter of section thirlv-two (.?.) in townsiiip nineteen i'l'.*) north, of range four (1) west, in Montgomel'v county, Indiana, hounded as follows: Beginning at a point twenty feet east of a point tnirtvdive (:J3) rods and fortytwo and i\ half O-M) links north of the northeast corner of lot number nine (il) in Amos Thompson's Hillside addition to thecitv of Crawfordsville in said county, and running west twenty-one (21) roils and twenty and a half fLD}-) links, thenCv north M-ven (7) rods and eight and a half link thencoeast twenty-one rods and twenty and a half (-Oj-j) hnks, tncnce south to point of beginning.

If uch rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sunt to satisfy said decree, interest and costs I will, at the same time and placc, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate or so much thereof as may he sulfinent to discharge saul decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws.

KBKNIiZEB P. McCLASKICY, Sheriff Montgomery county,

Bv K. H.Cox, Deputy. L. J. Coppagr, attorney for plaintiff. September 122, 1S88. Pf$12.

As an indispcnsibie Article.

Mrs. Anna Shoemaker, Marshall, Mo. writes: BallardsHnow Liniment is the best article for Rheumatism and Neuralgia I have over used,and for lame back it Is unsurpassed. 1 recommend It as an indlspensible article which every lady should constantly have at hand. Inclosed please tlnd $1 for which jdease send two bottles, T. i. Brown A- Hons Agents: ai.)

QALESME:\T

1 I AID. Any deter* iTfn! V^H

iy nrsl nlas

?, *P*lMitioH, Out-

tit free. v\ rite at once. (Name thin paper) mined man can succeed with

UH.

ft*? xJTZzJ™11

tho great

Medical Work of tbo age onManhood,Nervous and Physical Debility, lYematnrc Dv

Peculiar

advantage* to beginners Hfck complete, BKOWN BROTHERS.

NimsKKY Cnicago, ilhi.

WSlock.

r- J,. of tl nttlrvniiHWMi-il.

rANTEDrMPRE

WEN to

Hell

our

Rnd

Ornlmental

We ciin glvn von""

Nituiitloti AT (N(.'K. Afhlrrs-i for tonus K. 1UC1IAUUSON & 1:0. Nurserymen, Upuevu, N. Y.

Ginseng Wanted.

For which the highest price will be p:iid by Nvc & Co., druggists, Crawfordsville, Ind.

Bee Supplies.

l.oml) Supplier, and Bee Smokers. Orders bv mail promptly intended to by Nye iVs Co., druggists, Crawfordsville, Ind.

PISOS CURE FOR

Piao's Cure for Consumption iu also the beat

Congh Medicine.

If you have a Cough without ilisonso of tlio Lungs, a fow doses aro all you need. But if you 110glout this easy means of safety, tho slight Cough may beooino a serious mattor, and soveral bottles will be required.

O N S I O N

FB1KK TO .5AX. 1,18S».

All perionsfiubscribing now lor 1M9 will rcceirc \i^. ijj"

KKF.K from date of subscription to Jan. 1,1889. Only ll/i-'i per year, fiend four names and and receive

a oreniium a beautiful plioto-

etchirg of "Christ ]ti«foie i'ilate." wortli ?1. Atvuc.\T» I'rni.tpniNo t'o^ IndUnapnliK, Ind.

G-eorcre W. Hall

Deilerin

All Kinds of Coal and Coke,

(tla/eii Silver l*lp«»l

FIRE BRICK. LIME. CEMENT, ETC.

I-'I-'ICIC AND VAltt—Southwest corner of Walnut and M.irkct ttt cts

Insure in the onio Farmers

VOA TIII:

loi.I.owist

It h:i

tore.

OCTOBKU i». A. l., 1^,

between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. 111. of s-aid ay, at the door of the Court House iu Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, all the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven vears, the following described real estate in '.he county of Montgomery and State of Indiana, to-wit 1'art of "lot one hundred and ten (110) of Unoriginal town (now city) of Crawfordsville, Ind., beginning thirty seven (01) feet and three (.'{) inches south of the northeast corner of said lot thence due west ixty-mne ('ill) feet thence south seventeen (IT) feet and nine inches thence east sixty-nine (Wlj feet thence north with the west margin of Green street .seventeen (17) feet and nine (9) inches to the place of beginning.

If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and placc, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much th'.reot as may be.sufficient to discharge said decree interest and costs, 'aid sale will be made without anv relivf whatever from valuation or appraisement laws.

KF.A.SON.S:

c\p'-rivru e, repaiatson ami stability

IJ is pruiuwt and conservative It has tlotie •viccessful huhim-ss for fortv years The Ohio Karmers is.sm-s a short, plain policy with few con•lirions The t.)hio Farmers insurcsonlv farm properly, churches, M-hool house and dwellings When vour policy expires, renew in the Ohio Farmers Forty vcar«? of

MH'CCS

is a guarantee of

future stahilit Kl) VOHIS, A(iKNT.

W'.lMtHI TTt X. W .s. K'lT.

BRITTON & MOFFETT

ATFORNEYS-AT-LAW. Y, OHAWKOKliSVll.l.K, INDIANA. )fllce

over Motlett, iloi^auA- C'oN. drug

WM, M. REEVES

NOTARY PUBLIC AND LAWYER.

Office over Kline »V (!rah int's.

Will engage in all kinds ot law practice an4u also ac». :is trustee, receiver or assiguve when desired. No charges made for consultation*

j. n. t*itioKt). w.

wnrrriN(JTOK.

Burford & Whittington, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,

CHAWKOKDSV1I.1JC INDIANA. Practice in Montgomery and adjoining counticMind in the Supreme and Federal court Are members fit the largest and inont reliable law associations and make collect lona throughout the world. Mortgages foreclosed. Kstates properly settled. Charges reasonable. Otllce overi^i

Kast Main street.

F. D. ABRAHAM,

Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public, CllAWFOKDSVI|.,I,E, INDIANA. Ofiice in room No. 2, Crawford Block,on MainSt. 1».S.

KKNNKDY,

S. C.

KESNK»Y,

U. H. Commissioner. Notary Public

Kennedy & Kennedy, ATrORNEYS-AT-LAW,

CUAWFOItDSVILLE, INDIANA. Otlice in Ornhaun Block, North Washington St.

iwri.

WJ1ITK

HUMI'JIKlBS

Paul, White &Humphries, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, CUAWFOHD8VILLK, INDIANA. M. H.OALKY

V. OALEV

G-ALEY BROTHERS,

DENTISTS,

CKAWFOUDSVILLK, INDIANA. Office. Fisher Ulor'i. MainSt.

THEO. McMECHAN, DENTIST,

Clt A WI* OK DSVILLK, INDIA NA. Tenders his service to the public. Motto

lood

work and mmlerate ]»rlces

•l.miiMij.Wi'.l WJ.) (U.nrttunlJfd 1S85.)

USINESS UNIVERSITV

i\ortb IVoDsyivaDii Kl, Opp. IWoflitf.

HEDMAH, HZS3 it 0:BCE1T, rriacipil# acfl Prspriotcn. Bct facilities for

l!u»ine*t

Short-hand, I'cnman-

ship, Knglish and Actunl Business Training. Individual instruction. Educate for profit—least expensive in time and money. Attractive City. Graduates hold lucrative positions.

strictly business

schuol. Open all year. Enter now. Write to us.

ELEGANT CATALOGUE, FREE.

Plwo'B Remedy for Catarrh Is tbo ftcflt, Kfuleta to Urn*, nod Cheapest.

CATARRH

Hold by dru^gUts or nont by mall. I Wc. E. T. liHzeltltH), Warren, l'a. I

Money to Loan

AND

Ready Made'Abstracts of Title,

Recorder's Office.