Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 October 1888 — Page 2

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THE JOURNAL. ~P}tlXTEI

KVKKY HATtWDAY.

T. II. H. Mrl'.VIX. Killlor.

TFM.A. HAKTMAN, »IUMIIO«S Manager

()i» War, liiiuivaiHM' $1.

TGHMS:-! l)m oar, outside county.. l.'A."* (^six Month-, in advance 75

SATURHAY, OCT, 0, LSSVS.

KKri'HLU'.VN TU'KKT. For I'nMdent15KNJAMIS llAKUISON. Kor Vice-President l.KVL 1\ MOHTON. For Kleolors-at• Large—

LlKS 1AMKS M. Sit ACKKI.FOUD.

col..THOMAS

U. NKION.

For Mstrlct hlector*. NL 1K CUT.KO L»L"« *11 A NAN. 2d lMs-J. 11. HHOHlo pts -l"). w. vo\'l.K. 4TH IMS D. H.RKAVKNS, :th 1 1A 11 K. HF.KM tith PI*—iSUANDKK I'.Ml 1VHF .LL :th lMs-\V. T. IU K«IN. st !i 1 ms—.11) 11N t'll Ml1*. N F.Y.

Mh lls--PK. 1. SCI LI.. .-Mill Pis-KHAN SWUiKKT. Uth Pls-WM. M. HliOMWKLL 12th Pis-\V. L. I'KNFIKLJ).

JStnDls— U.S. UUKHiS.

For Governor— AI.V1N 1\ HOVEY For Lieutenant Governor—

IKA J. CHASK.j

For Judges of the Supreme Court— 1st DIS—SILAS I. COFFKE. 2d IM«—J. U. HKKKSHIKK. 3d MK—WALTKK OLDS. ForSecretarv of Slate—

CHAULKS K. UKIFK1S.

For Auditor of State BKUCK CAlUt. For Treasurer *f Sute—

JULIUS A. LfcMCKK.

For Attorney General-• U)UI8,r. MICHKNKB. For Sup't of Public Instruction.

HAttVKY M. LAFOLLEITE.

•.nFor Reporter of Supreme Court— JOHN L. GHIFFI I'HS.

Ker Congress— JAMKS T. JOHNSTON.

For Senators— JAMF.S A. MOUNT. ISAAC N. CAS l'EH.

For Representative— HANNIBAL TKOUT. For prosecuting-Attorney

A. H. ANlU'.ItSUN.

For Shenll'— E. 1*. McCLASKEY, For Clerk

HKNRY B. HULKTT.

For Treasurer— A. F. RAMSEY. For Recorder— 1*. T. UN HALL. ForSurvevor—

JAS. M. WAUGH.

For Coroner— DR. A. F. HKNKY For Commissioner*— 1st l.)is—JOHN PETERSON. 2d Pis—M 1' AEL PRKE. 3d Pis—JOKL G. DEERE.

GEXEKAI. HOVKY is to accompany James G. Blaine on his tour of the State.

THE Republican tariff bill does not provide, as the Democratic press lyingly asserts, for free .whisky it onlv wants to free alcohol, used for scientific and industrial purposes, from duty.

•JOHN W. KKHN argues that if you put no tariff on wool and 10(i per cent, on rice, tin.'average tariff 011 the two articles is only "in per cent. This kind of calculation must be derived from John Lewailen's "tabernacle of averages."

WHAT is the use in Democratic speakers going about, the country denying that Cleveland is a freetrader? Does not the tariff of S per cent, on sugar and 100 per cent, on rice, which he and his party favor, show conclusively enough that, lie is not a free trader?

JOHN W. KKIIN in his speech Tuesday evening referred to Rutherford 13. 1 lavs as the "chicken raiser" of Fremont. In LSfil Hays said: "I would rather go to the war and be killed than live through it and take no part in it." Grover Cleveland said: "1 would rather send a substitute."

A administration organ, savs the Norristown Herald, christens the new comet •'Cleveland," "because it will be sixty times brighter on November than it is now.*' The name is quite appropriate. The new comet will be millions of miles from the White House on November 7. and on that date cannot be seen with the naked eye. And it is composed of gas and vapor, too.

JOHN W\ KEKN Democratic candidate for Supreme Court Reporter, came all the way from Indianapolis to enlighten the people of Crawfordsville about the Democratic Mills bill, but he entirely forgot to savthing about the tariff of 08 per cent, on sugar and 100 per cent, on rice. He denied that Cleveland was a free trader' but did not deny that he was in favor of free trade in wool. Of course when it conies to Louisiana and Texas sugar an] South Caroliniaand Mississippi rice, neither Cleveland nor his party is in favor of free trade. They are only in favor of free trade in English goods, and England raises neitheir rice nor sugar and does not care how high the tariff is on these

Southern products. AN still demand that some Democratic speaker shall explain the principle upon winch a tariff of iS per cunt, is put. on sugar and 100 per cent, on rice, and wool and salt made tree.

KAI.STiiN ON A'I SON.

the

Samuel Jl. Kalston. one of Democratic candidates for Senator from this Senatorial District, two v»ar ago was a resident of Owen county. one of the counties composing Col. C. C. Matsou's district. In the convention uiii.-li nominated the Colonel two years ago Mr. Kalston was a eonspicious figure, in opposition to his nomination. After a bitter tight, however, Jlatson was nominated. The scene which ensued is described as being so noisy and turbulent that it was necessary to call in the police. The report of the convention made at the time speaking of Mr. Kalston's speech, says: "His fusillade of invectives against the Congressman was terrific He denounced Matson as a trickster and demagogue, and declared that the plea that the people were demanding Matsou's renoinination was a 'libel upon Democracy.' Replying to the assertion that the soldiers would not be satisfied with any other nomination but Matsou's, the sneaker said: '1 wish to plant- mvself upon the rock of eternal truth in defense of the soldiers and hurl back into the blasphemous lips from whence it came this monstrous lie. If the soldiers of Owen county are clamoring for Matson why is it that our delegation does not assume a different complextion? There are

twentv

delegates from Owen eountv who are the first issue of a cohabitation between pension agents, postmasters and medical boards, and who would have been for Matson to a man if it had not been for a fewabortions.' He further stigmatized Matson as 'a man whose treachery leaps the boundary line of thought," and said, "The district ought to be represented by a man who had ability enough to grasp a national issue. Colonel Matscn's time for six years has been devoted to class legislation and the political trickery in his own interest."'

The question is. does Mr. I iKton entertain the same opinion of Col. Matson that lie entertained then?

SHKKMAN'S march to the sea never left such a wail and gnashing of teeth in its wake as the speaking tour of Anna Dickinson through Indiana. The Democracy whereever she has spoken is as furious as a Kansas cyclone. And yet gentle Anna did nothing but tell to the present generation the history of the Democratic party. And the Democratic press not being able to contradict her statements has inaugurated a regular system of lying as to what she did say. As illustration, some correspondent of the Sentinel at this place represented Miss Dickinson as saying in her speech here that the Democrats who went into the Union army were of the Cleveland stripe and had to be drafted. What Miss

Dickinson did say here was that Democrats who served in the Union army were not of the Cleveland stripe, and she illustrated by quoting from prominent Copperheads who had denounced Union Democrats who went into the Union army as no better than Republicans—"links from the same sausage, made from the same dog." On this point Miss Dickinson was very explicit, and there was no ground whatever for this misrepresentation.

'*THK tariff is a tax 011 tho consumer," savs the supporter of the Mills policy. Every dollar of tariff. say they, is so much filched from the consumer. Everv time the poor man buys a dollar's worth of su^ar he is compelled to pay OS cents into the pockets of the Louisiana and Texas su«rar planters. And yet the .Mills bill and the Democratic party are for the 68 per cent tariff 011 su^ar and the 100 per cent on rice.

NOTHING so clearly demonstrates the utter poverty of the Democratic party in resources of principle as the dirty system of campaign lies on Gen. Harrison it has inaugurated. It has abandoned all attempts at decent discussion of the issues of the campaign and turned its whole attention to the invention and cir

dilution of the most, monstrous falsehoods personal and business record. Democrats who have got :i spark of shame left in them confess that, this course will not win any votes to theirc-iiise.

UKNKKAI. HINIAUN TAYI.UK comluauder of an important, inilitarv division of the Southern Confederal during the war wrote as follows

the causes which contributed to the overthrow of the Confederacy: A "We made two great mistakes. Had we aitvoidid tliemwe should have con|uereil yon. Til-': first was that we ilid not substantially destroy the proteidive features of the tariff in the winter session of 1Sr7 and IS'IS by an act which provided a more rapid sliding scale to free trade. As a Democratic measure we could have passed such a law, and held it, tight on you till it closed the furanees, workshops, woolen and cotton mills, and steel and bar iron works of the whole North and West, and scattered your workmen over the piairies and Territories. When the war was read for you. you would not- have been ready for the war. You could not have armed and equipped and put in the field a large army nor built a navy. You would have been without supplies, machinery and workmen, and you would have been without money and credit."

This statement is in itself a sufficient argument against the present Democratic attempt to injure our industries. General Butler is not so certain that the Southern Confederates have entirely abandoned their purpose. They show great boldness in Congress, resisting free suffrage and sacrificing Northern industries while keeping those of the South intact.. In the Senate last week. Senator Vest made a labored argument against negro suffrage and in justification of the terrorism which prevails wherever negroes show a disposition to assert their rights.

IN 1S24 common cotton shirting was selling at "J5 cents per yard. In that year Congress put a tariff of S cents per a square yard on this kind of goods. Under the influence of this tariff the great cotton factories of Fall River, Lowell, and other New England towns were built anil put in successful operation and long before the tariff of Scents 1 per yard was reduced the very goods upon which it was placed had been reduced to (1{ cents per yard by the home competition. Yet, the Democratic parrots continue to repeat the old formala of John C. Calhoun that a tariff always increases prices to the amount of the tariff.

I 1OWAKI HIUOU ,, editor of the 'utiiam Democrat, at Green castle, and for the last quarter of a century one of the wheel-horses of the Democracy of Putnam county, has declared himself both in his paper and in a public speech, in favor of the election of Harrison and Morton. In view of the fact that Mr. Briggs is a trustee of the Blind Asylum by appointment from Governor Gray his conversion is most remarkable, but being an honest man he could not do otherwise than shake the corrupt ring that has our State institutions in its clutches.

IT is a monstrous outrage, says the Democratic orator, to make a poor man pay '24 cents tariff on a barrel of: salt, but to require him to pay *8 oil a ba rel of sugar is eminently just and fair.

Curd.

\v.

K. li. Lewis givoB not lee that ho ha* his position in Wabash College und will henceforth give his entire time to t.h«» practice of his profession. Practice limited to diseases of the no^e, throat and lungs, and the various forms of catarrh. Oflice ami residence, *J0!l east lMke street.

He that knows nothing doubts ol nothing. Do not let your doubts cause you to waver, lor you may be assured lhat Warner's Log Cabin Liver Pills will cause the sluggish liver to resume its wonted tur.ctions and produce the results vou desire. They are ell'ective and harmless, being purely vegetable.

HAUDWAKK of fill kind* can b:: ehenp at Tinsloy «t Martin's....

We would respectfully announce that our stock is

Korcign and Domestic Diiss Goods anil Silks,

liast Main Street. re::t Door to Klstc

1. KYI'S LETTK:

Candidate Morton Accopta the Honor Conferred Upon Him.

FULL TEXT OF HIS LETTER.

Th* Party Platform Mcctn 1IU Views on All yuoHtIon* Involved In th«« \un—l*rt»tootli»u Supported—

TnrllV KOVIHIOII Favored.

Mil. MOUTON ACCF.l'TS.

KBW YORK, Oct. H.—Hon. L. 1\ Morton has written the following letter of acceptance: 'ilHlSKCLIKF, N. V., Oct. 'A 1KSS. //». J/. Af. EtUt ami (Jfh'rt, Committee—GfUtlcnimi: In making formal acceptance of my nomination as the Republican candidate for ihe Vieo-Pres-idency I desire to express my grateful appro* ciation of the contldence reposed in me by the convention. Tho duties devolving on the Vice-President as presiding ofllcerof the Senate, and in certain contingencies a participant in the legislation of Congress. make it proper that the people should know Atinctly and unreservedly ilie political views of the eaudidate who may he presented for their MilTraires. It fortunately happens that this duty for myself is easily discharged by referring to the principles embodied the resolutions unun inously adopted by the National convention. Tlu-se resolution*, unoQU vocal and comprehensive in character, re-tl'-et my personal convictions and have my hearty approval.

It mrtlcult, however, in a political campaign to tlx popular attention on more than one issue, and the j.ending electiou every voter the United States clearly sees that the controlling question is whether the protective tar.iT duties now force shall be so reduced as to destroy ihelr efficiency or whether these duties shall be retained with such uiodillcat.otis anJ adjustment* as shall belter adapt them to the great end of protecting the vast oud important industries of the whole country.

The Hepublicau platform, while recognizing the necessity of reduciug the revenue, declares that this reduction must not be made at the expense of these industries and of American labor. The American people have now enjoyed the protective si stein tor a longer continuous period than ever before in the histcry of the Nat.onal Government. The result is that for more than a quarter of a century they have realized a degree of industrial and financial prosperity unprecedented in this country and never equaled in any other. "The pressing reason given for once again trying the old experiment of a revenue tariff without protection as a motive or end is that the present tariff has produced, and is producing, a surplus in the Treasury. Hut is it not easily within the wisdom of Congress to adjust the National income to the National expendI iture without sacrtUcing or even imperilling an industrial system which has brought untold advantages to the entire country? ••Admitting that tno present tariff by lapse of lime and the large cx.aus ou of trad'j which it ha*, stimulate-! n« eds revis on. is it not wiser timl more patriotic to revise it with a careful

regard to the Interest of protection than with the purpose of lessening tl-» protective leatuies? These are some or the questions which must be answered at the National polls in November. For myself, as a citizen and as a candidate, 1 do not hesitate to declare that from loi.g observation 1 am an unwjivering friend of the protective system. Inabusiness life now extending o»er forty years 1 have messed and compared the effect upon the country of a revenue tariff tending to free trade with a protective tariff encouraging home industries. Under the former the development of the country has always been arrested, while under the latter it has uniformly been promoted. "To the men who earn their hread by tho 6weat of their brow the difference betweeu tho two systems is that of narrowing chances ou the one hand and expanding opportunities on the other. Tree trade would open America to competition with the whole world. Protection .reserves America for Americans, native and adopted. The industrial system of a country is us sensitive as its public credit. A hostile movement creates distrust public mind and conlldeuce, the only basis oX successful trade, becomes mipaired. New enterprises wither in tlfe bud, capital grows timid. the Held of labor is contracted, and pressure for employmenl Inevitably reduces the wages of all work-ing-men. With the views of the convention to frankly expressed in its resolutions upon all other questions of public Interest I llnd myself in hearty accord. In relation to fcilver and it- important bearing upon the National currency. as well as

Its connection with and inUu"nce on the prosperity of large section* of our common country In Its advocacy of a judicious settlement of the public lands policy in urging the necessity lor better coast defenses and the duty we owe to the sh piling interests of tho country, the platform but rt peats the approved principles of the Jiepu! liciju party

I'he Republican platform proposes a distinctly American policy: not one of narrowness und bigotry, but one broad mid philanthropic a policy that best h«»l| the whole world by the

1I-

had

Worth Knowing.

Mr. W. H. Morgan, merchant, f.nke City, Kla., wan taken with a severe cold, atteniloii with a distressing cough and running Into consumption In ltw first stages. He tr|«Kl many no-called popular cou^h remedies and steadily grew worse. Was reduced In flesh, hud difficulty In breathing and waH unable to sl^ep. Finally tried Dr. King's New DIH covery for consumption and found Immed pile relief, and after urlng about a half do7.eu bottle* found himself well and has had no re* turn ofthe disease, No other remedy can Rhow so grand a record of cures, as l)r. King's

lui.d Under !•''re«» Trade. Miinii free trade figure*. Tbuy

com" from Ireland, where fre» trade wltb Kngland, Scotland und Wales was instituted in lwil. Kr»« trade was institut**! in England in 1S4'.». Ireland, since 1S«1, these statistics !car upon: Died of faniiu'* 1 ,¥95,000 Persons evicted 3,668,050 Number of emigrants 4,186,000 Number evleted from 1W9 to 1851 1,841*000 Number evicted from 1852 to 1800 770^000 Number evicted from 1861 to 1870 8£9,O0& Number evicted from 1871 to 1886 728,000

This Mills bill is a stop in tho wrong direotion. It is a step toward free trade, and if that stop is acquioscod in by the people of the Unitod States in the coming election then the Democratic party is committed to tak® tbe next step, and the next step, and so on until the workingmen and producers of this coun*

New Dlocovery for Consumntlo'nK uarau tcod be reduced to the abject and hwd todoJuM what Is claimed for It. Trial bottle

free at Nye ACo's. drug store. tries.—Senator Sherman.

conditions that prevail in European oouw 4_i

To thcLadics of this City and County.

now complete in all tic

ass Uoods anil Willis, Underwear for all ages and sizes Hosiery, Gloves, Handker

chief, Collars, Cull's, Rushing Kelts, Plushes, Corsets, Zephyr ami Saxony, Spanish Knitting, and German-

own Yarns lovely line of Broadcloth, Tricot Cloth, Table Linen, Towels, Clashes, Muslins, Blankets, etc.

OUR CLOAK nKl'ARTMKNT is more complete with all the latest styles in Plush Wrape, Jackets,. New markets, Short Wraps, Children's Cloaks, and Infants' long and s'lo-t wraps only call on us and' we will save .you $- to. $io.

I O S E

Bank.

BEN. HARPISON

NEW YouK,Oct. 4.—There was more excitement at the Produce Exchange than has been kuown for ten years. At the opening the pit was crowded with wild* eyed brokers, and December wheat started at $1.14. It WJI* quite a jump from the figures of Tuesday, and the market is feeling the influence of "Old llutch." In sorno part* of the pit $1.14 was bid for December, while in another place within two feet some one was bidding $1.17 for the saute wheat. The amount the muruiug business may reach $10,000,000.

THE

QU£STION OF WAGES.

General Harri^ou h\pre.Hs«*H Kiiuself ou the Sunjeet ton Delegation of Visiting Working-Men.

IXDIANAI'HLIS, Ind., Oct. 4.—Dust night 400 working men forming an organization known as the Porter Columbians paraded the street*, and then marching to General Harrison's resilience was received by him. M. C. Woods made the introductory speech, and in response the General said: "1 think you ran all understand that It is not good for American working-men thai the amount of work to he doue in this country should he diminished by transferring some of it to foreign shops. [Applause. 1 Nor ought the wages paid for the work that Is doue here to he diminished hy bring ng you into competition with the underpaid labor of the old country. [Applause.] I am not speaking any new sentiment to-night. Many times before the Chicago convention 1 have, In public addresses, expressed the opinion that every workingnian ought to have such wages as would not only yield him a decent and comfortac.e support in the for his family and enable him to keep his cluldren in school and out of the mill in their tender age, but would allow him to lay up, against incapacity by sickness or accident, or for old ago, some fund on which he could rely. Thcsa views I enti'.rtaiu to-night."

l«ntorrncy UHlni'd.

The uhhhuU upon our protective system tA open awl h\ftant. l*rot(ctinn it* aanaih'd u.s unrmtxtitutiowtl in lav, or as vicious in }irinciplc, and tho.st who hold Mich rifirs sincerely cannot stup .short of on absolute elimination from our tariff laws of the jirinciplc of protection. The Mill. hilt is firth/ a step, but it is toward an objvel that the leaden* of hnnocratic thought and leyislftJion hare cirarly in mind. The important question is not mo much the triitflh of the step as Ihe direction of iJ -lii NKKAI' HAKK:* .'N'S LET-

y.N -it KMDK.N I .NOTK-p..

example of a creat, growm. powerful Nation £TATV

or Nm

rv* one hoforn tho It._

founded oa the equality of #very one beforo the law. It is for tno American people to develop and cultivate the continent to which In the providence of Ooil they have {alien heirs. Tu«-y should adopt a policy winch loolts steadily to this ureat end. With no spirit of narrowness toward other peoples, but rather in the highest interest of all. they should llnd under their own Hat: a tlcld of lUiiitl'ws advance in tho direction of ihe improvement, the prosperity und the happiness of man. Very respectfully yours. I.KVI R. MOIITON."

A N A MON'TOOMKKT Cof NT Ss

the Montgomery Circuit Court, September term,lS88. Samuel Moore and Melru r\a Moore VR Junius Moore, Allen MO?: ct al. Partition. Cause, No. !«,0W. 11c it remembered, th »t on the day of October, 1KSS, the same beintf the i!7th judicial dav of the September term of said «*ourt for s.uid vein,the plaintiffs, by M. \V. Hruner, their attorney, tileii in open court and their petition for partition of real estate, and also, the it)idavit of a competent peison, showing to the court that said defendants, Janus Moore, Allen Moore, Wdlium Sirvirc, John Heivice, Mahnda Kelly, Mary Kellv, Kotta Jacobs, Kmma Cotupton, Henry Moore, John Moore, Austin Moore, Owen Moore, Harvey Moore, Sarepty Swa/ey, Nancy Roberts, Margaret Davenport, Kllcn Moore, lidwin Moore, (ieorge Moore, Albert Moore, Alfred Moore, Khna Moore, Louisa Moore, Mary Moore, Vina Moore, Servanda Ware, Cidina

Moore and Julia Mclntire, are non-residents of the Stale of Indana. Thereupon, on motion, it is ordered by the court that notice by publication, be ijjiven to snid non-resident defendant* of the filing aad pendency of tnis action and that they be required to answer thereto On the 28th day of November, 1888, the same bein^ the 21st judicial day of the November term of said comt, lor said year.

Now, therefore, said defendants nre hereby notitic tof the and pendency of this action of said action against them, the object of which is to partition real estate, and that unless they appeal in the Montgomery Circuit Court, at the court house in the city of 'Jrawfordsville, in said county und slate, on the 28th day of Nov., 1888, the same being the 21st judicial day of the Nov. term of said court for said year, and answer or demur to said petition, the same will be hcatd and deteamined in their absence.

Witness my hand, and the seal of said court, this 3d day oi October, 1888. HUNKYB. HULKTT,

October 6,1888, Clerk.

L-paitments. We have a lull line of

DDI^^xionca. IMIills

Premiums in Money, Premiums ml^loui% Paid every day for choice milling wheat, old or new. Bring your prists and get more flour, and better than ever.

James Brown,

Successor to Hrown & Watkihs

IMMENSE SUCKSS.—Kour printing houses and three binderies booming to turn ont the work. TIIK 1.11'K or

Hy the author of

This tn not Author, Stalest nun, Diplomat, nnd 1 Ife long friend of (»en. Harris-'i, IIHK written the OM.1V authorized Biography. Authorities say: "No mini living more competent." Kx (iov. Vorier,of Ind. "liraphle and entertaining."-linn, (ieorge K. Fdmnnds. "It should have a wide circulation." Hon. .John Sherman. "Worthy lis famous author." IUMU Ue«». F. Hoar. All Inspiration and a prophesy."-linn. .1, j. lugalls. graphic description ol a distinguished career .1. H. Kmaker. Millions vet want the book. »reiit eiianee lor Agents. Ul'HHAKh BROS., Chicago, 111

WHEAT STILL SOARING.

Tumultuous Sept)*** the C!hieag:o Hoard of Trnde—-December Wheat .'ump* from 91.11 to $1.18, und Ituek to Advances All Along the Lino— K.\citcm*nt in New York.

I A O, Oct. 4.—The day on 'Change was the most unusual for years. Wheat sold 10 ceuts over Tuesday night, the lirst live minutes of the session touching $1.18 for December. Fluctuations of2to5cont» frequently occurred in a few minutes' time. After ruling at $L15 to most of the day it weakened and closed at Si 18. Coru sold up to 474 cents for November and closed at 45 cents, or li» cents over Tuesday night. Oats sold higher. Provisions were very much higher early and closed 10 to 15 ceuu over Tuesday night.

BEN. HXJH

NOTR

OFI'KTiriON ru Slil.I. 1U AU KM ATM. Probate ow No. 0,1 l.V In the Circuit four! of Montgomery eountv, Indiana, November Term, 1SSS.

Peter M, Hrown, administrator of the estate ol Hubert Wren, ilet'-eaM'd, vs» Florence N.Wren etui To Florence X. Wren, l.i/./ie Wren and Jessie Wren

Ynu are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner as Administrator of the etate aforesaid, has tiled in the Circuit Court of Montgomery county,. Indiana, a petition, making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for arv order and dectee ol said court authorizing the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, anil in said petition described, to make a?-sets for the payment ol the debts and liabilities of said estate and that said petition, so tiled and pending, is set for hearing in saiu Circuit Court at the court house in Crawfordsville, Indiana, on the Hth judicial dav of the.Nov. Term, 1S88, of said court, the same being: the 20th day of Xov,, 18-S.

Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court* thit* 2fith dav ot Sept, 1K8S, 11 KX It H.IIUl.KTT, ept ISSK—4w. Clerk.

V^OTILKTO I1KIHS, CHICDITOUb, KTC.

In the matter of the fstut-' of Sarah Clark dfifiiSfii. In the Mon t-jomnv Civ cut/

Court, Si'ftembt-r Term, 1SSS. Xotice is herein- given that Samuel M. llutton, as Adminis r.itor of the estate of Sarah Clark, deceased, has presented ami tiled his account and vouchers in final settlement of said est.ite, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 2Uh dav of Oc:.T. 'SSS, at which time all heirs, creditors or legateesof said estate a»*e required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any-there he, whv said account and vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs or distributees of aid estate are also ».otifie»i to be in said Court at the time aforesaid,and maUf proof of hcirshin.

Dated this 1st dav of October, lS^S. \MUI:L M. HCTTON, Oct ti, lw*. Administrator.

TO II KIKS.CUKIMTOUS, FTC.

A/.J

In the matter of th* c-tate oi "John .Will! /«!//, defeased. In the Montgomery Lrrrnit Court, September Term, {SSH.

Notice is hereby «jivcn. that Albert C. J«-nni*on» :t administrator of the estate of John Milliwatt, deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers in final settlement »f said esta'.e, and that the saint* will come up for the examination and action of said circuit court on theS4ta day of Oct., 18SH, at which lime all heirs, creditors or legatees oi' said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if anv there oe,whv said accountsand vouchers should* not be approved, and the heirs or distributees of said estate ar« also notlfieii to be in said court at the lime aforesaid, and make proof of heirship.

Dated this l»l dav of Oct., ISS. ALliKUT O JK\'NION\ Oct. 6. 1S8S. Administrator.

Stock Sale.

SECOND ANNUAL SALE OF POLAND CHINAS.

I will oiler at Pnhilc sale on my /arm UJ4 miles northeast of Thorntown, Hoone county Indiana, on

T1IUK.S1MY, )UI\ ISTII, 18SH,

Some 1'i'i bead of Thoroughbred Poland China hogs and pigs of nil ages, Including about ir. young boars, large enough for service, and about an equal number of gilts, Iff head yearling Sows also several aged sows as follows: The pigs lie red are sired hy Belmont Mill, Vol. DC. It., who heads my herd, he bv Star Gazer, 1TJ1, out of Lady Holle 2nd MHO, Jumbo C.fcU7, Vol. 9 C\. lit* sire U. S. 11. Itki l.dum Llda HUM, itoyal Stebbens C. Vol. sire Koyal Stebben* toU7, dam Lucy Mar I'-JSM, and Kouud at last, it. .MM, his sire Corwln Prince 11-13, da.n

Darkness atf 721210. Out of the following sows: Black Bess (5 b!NU. Bona Bello 1152^ Ida May 12X/W, Cora Tip Kar 12838, Daisy Maid 12SM. Kosa Mav KWU Little SUr 110M, Topsy 111W, Slick 1 liU2. These plga are all eligible to reconi In the K.

Thorntown Is situated on the Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Hi, Louis and Chicago (Big Four) Hallway, Sale to commence at 10 o'clock sharp.

TKHMS OF SALE: All sums sf S",00and under cash in hand. Above Hint amount a credit of nine months will be given with good freehold security. DAVII) cUOStf. I OehiwM Thorntown, Indiana.

S E A I O N Geo A Romer. Banker and Broker,

40 and 42 Broadway and Si New street, NKW YOKK CITY.

Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Petroleum Bought, Sold and Carried on Margin.

P.H.—Senl for cxpinnntory pamphlet.

Diseases of Women.

ANDSUKUEIIY.

Consultation rooms over Smith's drug store, South Washington Street, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

J. R. ETTER, M. D.