Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 October 1888 — Page 4

OH! MY HEAD.

The pain t'nmi Neurnlpift Rnd its companion disease Uheuumtism is excruciating. Thousands who could iv quickly cured arc needlesslv suf-

ferine. Alhdtpho-ros will il for others what it did for the following parties:

WilliamijMrt. tml.Oct.S. 1^7.

Hiring AiUu-tfKl with ii^undRM for th«»pAft iouroJir», ami tome .ihnoM «»T»*rytbin*. bat vain. I hnidl.r hestrtl «i At tunthornH. After taking orw bottl* I f.miul it t« bo helping mi\ *«d attar taking four bottle* of Atf»l«»ph«»mn and ono of Pills. I fonnd that I vm ••utm-ly well. 1 think the ons.li- .. «une is powtivfly

y"TV

OMRSCKV K. KENWCK.

Mt Cmum*!, III.. IVc *. V*7.

1 have a«*»»d Athlophorw mj fanulj »nil find it to

Ik-

the greatest mediane for neu

ralgia existence, and having hui it* fang* fastened upon ni« for thopapt!*i}wan« I know

wh-RCOF I

*|*ak.

OUILTOS.

MU*. VUA

Ad* iSond t» cents for the Ivautiful rolorvd pictun-. "MIK.:!I Mntdcti THEATHLOPHOROSCO. 112 Wall Si. N. Y.

THE JOURNAL.

PRISTEh EVERY SATVHlhW.

T. II. I'.. Mct AIN, Kditor.

1VM. A. 1I.\K» MA, Dusiness Man.i

One e.ir, in ndvanco.. One toiith«.. iu udvsuiet

on all strangers !'.• .'.Hintciiani'i'.

have a susjui-i'm:

Tin: Mills bill puts acorns on the fivr Jist ami taxes ric' 1 (0 jnr ivnt. What »lo von think of this, Mr. IVmocrat:

Yorxo Voters .. 1' 111,liana those ln.ru just uftor the war—are ill the proportion of three to one ill favor of the Kepnbliean ticket.

THE close (.'I'ligTe.ssionul ilistnetw are b-ing watelieil everywhen-. It will n.,t ilo t" semi (ieiiera! llarrisnii Wn.-li-iii-cton anil then tie -his hands with a llcstiie II ill-.

Till: Itouvjui'. ht.iic C.'Mitnil t'omliiitti'e is at the head a sehemi' to return tn the. old method of colonizing votei. This is regarded as a cheaper

Iiicthod than buying votes.

lr Mime liiountebiinli had gone over the Stat-' uf ludiaiia with a jian'ot taujrht to re]ieat the phrase, "the tariiV is a tax," ill what re-poct would the performance

.have been ditVi-reut from old man Thur--mail's im-etings.'

I HIO LE

oiilili.'."!! chili- are already

.engaging quarters at Washington t« view the iiiiuiguration jiageaiitof e:i-i-wl ilamson. next ^farcli. There is no getting ahead of )hio. The Huekeyes are not built that wuv.

EVKBY Kepubiican should 'liiich his enthusiasm to the party engine. There is nothing like coneei'ted action.. T"ii men pulling', together can move an .b.struction: imlling individually they can not stir :t. l.'h' mm-.d is plain. ..

Wnnx Abraham Lincoln succeeded liuchanan. or.r bonds were below par. find we were payim interest at the rate

of 1:2 percent. When Cleveland sucArthur, mir bunds u.-re sought for eagi'Hy at 1 lis. The difference is very plain to c-.

gressional district.

must be if the

Tui! United State Senati ke)t llepublieali by the re.-ult State Klectiiis, and tin- Hmisi.' rescnt.itivcs mast be made I.epiiblican Viy the overturning, of tiu- advei-se niajority there.. The way to do the latter is to \Mirk hard, ill: i-'Very doubtful Con

if l'.ep-

THF.-avel'imo i.tcliliH latlc -pi aker de1,'lare.s the t.iriiY protects protects the

liianutaeturer. but not the laborer, yet tlie Democratic, free trade jioliey defends the free- wool claim on the plea that they favor free raw material to favor the manufacturer. Consistency thou art a jewelry peddler.

Tin: Democratic administration is run by Wall street. It has loaned SliO.OtK),IHHI of the people's motley to pet National banks without interest. At tint same time those same banks hold government Kinds amounting to good deal more than .SI'IU.IKHI.I'HIU upon which the government is paying -H pel- cent, interest. This is Democratic financiering.

KIIWAIUI ATKINSON

'scries of articli

will for several months continue to I a feature of tin- Forum, and his contribution to the November number will be on''The Struggle for Subsistence. One puriMivti of ttie Foriuu is to present the best constructive thought on Americau eeouomii subjects, and Mr. Atkinson's series of articles is the. most ad

vanced work he. has vet done in this direction.

Tin: XJemoerut.s are badly frightened by tie* alarm call which, according to the New York Herald, has been given in that Slate, as it is 'calculated that

'ienrrrd Hamsun will have a majority of seventy thousand. If the Democrats do not succeed to get a greater majority for Cleveland in the city of Xew York, then he is .surely l»eaten. The tariff question is the cause of tlie bad prospects for the Democrats.

VooiiUKiis IinooKsimu., in making a speech the other day, pulled a hat off the head of a bystander, and holding it up to the crowd, said:

,4My

friend

the Itepublieau party put an outrageous tariff oti luitw. This Imt could be bought in England for SI, and tlie tariff on it 3S0 cents, making the price here 81.80/'

••Hokl nil." suit! the owner of tin- Imt, "l bought that Imt.from F.l'H •'''1 tlif otlu-r l:iy for just 75 colitis.'' lirooU-

shiro wi'toi!.

"DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES Tin' lmli:nm[Hili^ Sfiitiiu'l ot tin* lMli jrint« :i louit of.lu.ls.- I luivnum lrli\vivl at l'.-ru oil tlv.it ilnto. l'vom it .lip tlio following ri'iimrkalili'

YKRMm-, on*' irnr, oiii^Mf iiniiiij'.. inliallitjiut fcr tlu- |inr|osi' of oilui'atin Ll't' 7."t I

SATrUPAV. OCT.. 27. IS.-?.

KEKI your

'yo

piece of Hieratiuv: ••I ivjvut- ivlmt 1 huvi' ri'pfiitoil nguin ami iiiTalil. nnl I'liullongr iili.vliotlv to I'oiitrovi

I't

it. Imt it nowr lias I

MVH I'OII-

troM'iti'.l. T'.ii'rc i* not, 1 atliriu. on.' sinijlt' mcasuro that lias licon mlojU'il for I'oiitiirios. not only in this i-ountrv 1 mt aiiywhoi'i' ill tlio worM. that wis tor tho hoiii'tit of working l-K-i'I'lo. that-ti'inl-tl to unu'liorato thi'ir ooiulitioii, iiilvuno1 th'.'ir intori'sts in their liomi's or in tliriv .shops. that ha- bivu uoliii'Vi'il except by the intllu'iirtof 1 enun'i':itie principles. [Ciii'at ami prolonged uppliiusi'.]"

A bill was introiliuvl ill the last (. ongross by a Hi']mblii'nn.a]H'roiniitinj sov-

oral millions ol ilollars anioiig tho Statos in iiroportiou to the illiti-'raoy ot tlii'ir

those who had no means ot their own. This was known as the "lilair l-.duca-tioiial Hill." The passage of this bill would have resulted in the education of

thousands of children, children of poor laKuingmen who grew up in ignorance themselves and who desire that their children t.hall not follow in their foot

steps. Would not the passage of such a bill bcnetit. the working man:'' Would it not "ameliorate" his condition and tin condition of his children.' it would

have been a priceless gem in "advancing the interests of the home" and would have aitiled greatly to the ability ami •'interest of the workingmaii" ill making provisions for that home, it would have added greatly to his pleasure. In hire! urn at evening toW met at the tin

side by happy children among their books. 1 iiit tile great "J leiuocratit

principles".tin.' Judge: speaks of, wen not designed to "ameliorate the condition of the workiugman" in this manner. The crowning glory of the American workiugman. may it be said to his credit, is liis iilucation. Tin* educated

wi 'i'kiugman will do twice as much and di it twice as well as the uneducated, ami when the llepublieali party come.- befort the people with a bill that will tend place all labor on a higher plane, by

educating the vmith, .fudge Thurniini' party in Congress conies forward and says it shall not be.

Tin' universal sentiment oi thc iSoiul South from which the 1":» D'-mocratie electoral vi ifcs never fail to conic, says it shall not be. Is such conduci as this "ameliorating" the ignorant workingman's cause: -ucl'i conduct on the

part, of the solid South "advance the in tercst-s" of tin- workiiignian's homer There can be but one answer. Tin Southern brigaders in Congress must hi recognized, and before they would havi schools built on their soil by northern money, before tlicy would have their

children, both white a.nd colored, taught the precepts of patriotism and self-pre-servatation, they- choose to have them -till grow up in Democratic ignorance.

In l.s.sO (ieorgia and Virginia contained more than 8on.ni)(i people whfi". could neither read nor write. Would not the passaire of the "Blair cdin-ationa.U bill," '•ameliorated" the conditions and home.of a vast number of this illiterate population?-' Judge Thurnian'h party thought not, and he has the atl'rontery c.oii the State of Indiana and t"ll its people that liis party has for "centuries" done all in its power to lessen the burden, and sufferings of the laboring man and his

family. The principles of the Democratic party if carried out will be greatly to the benefit of the workiugmen of foreign countries, for Mr. Mills, author the Mills bill, has made the issue plain when he says in his speeches that we ought to imiwrt 8300,0(X),000 worth of foreign manufactures more than we are now doing. What does that mean unless it means to transfer that much labor from

our own artisans and give it to those in other countries Mr. Thurman's ]arty is in favor of advancing the workman' cause in foreign countries, if the leader of the party is to be relied on.

The Democratic leaders of the North, and the Southern brigadiers have plaited themselves upon record, and it istuolati now to talk of having looked to the best,

interests of the laborer, nor will tliel hitements of Judge Thurmaii help to erase tlie indelible -talup.

WOOL.

Manufacturers of woolen fabrics, win

wvre beiore tlie TaritV Commission in testified that there? was not wot enough produced in the "World to clothe the people, and that manufacturers of woolen goods, in all countries vcr driven to the necessity of using shoddy

and other adulterations, in order to make a sufficiency of clothing to meet

the demand. Under such circumstances it would be a piece of unparalleled stupidity to put wool on the free list, and thus discourage the growing of wool in this country. That such a course can ever result in giving the people cheaper clothing, is Imt tho ideal dream of hairbrined theorizors. We might as well talk of making milk cheaper by a policy

that would lessen the number of cows in the country. Ilow can putting wool on the free list result in an increase of the wool supply? And without an inrease of the supply, how can clothing be made cheaper.' The only possible tVect of discouraging the wool industry here, would be to lessen the world'ssupplv of wool, and this, in the end, would be bound to result in making clothing dearer instead of cheaper. The ven moment the home supply is decreased, there will be all additional demand for foreign wool, and this additional de mand for foreign wool will stimulate the price of foreign countries, and thus the only possible effect of putting wool on the free list will be to discourage and cripple a great industry in this country, to the damage of all the people in the world who wear clothing, and to the

bciictit of none but the growers of wool i.i foreign countries. The true policy for America is to keep the the duty on wool and encourage our own farmers to persist in their effortto produce greater quantities of wool by new breeds of sheep and new inethod of raising and handling sheep. Already the quantity of wool to the head has been increased from three tosix pounds ill

the last twenty years, thus doubling tin income to the farmer from the satiii amount of capital and labor, and this process carried on will iu'-vitabiy result in a continued increase of the profits of sheep-husbandry, and a lessening of

tin- price of clothing. And this is tli only way bv which we may hope to pn cure cheap clothing without lessening th

tin' wages of the labor that makes it.

WAGES IW ENGLAND.

Tlit' Hib sti»n oi'i.-n ask-«l 1v .Hntt

«K'jiitHT newspapers aiul ^poaUors: AVh an? wages Iiit:l«er in fr^e1 ir.blo. F.nglaihl than iu protoi-tod tionutiny nn«l T'nuna This is 1 »v iju means ji*.har«l iittostioti answor. It is a ttniversal tmtli that wages in any etiuntry, aiul in tuty part »d" a eoiintry, will alwnys lv high or low in proportion to the diversity of indus

tries. N more ])ititdi]y poor and destitute titan tlie laboring ]eojl«* of FdiglamT befor»» the days ot' nnmufjK'tares in that conn* try. In the 17th eeiitury.fmrfifths«f the ]ieople «»f (treat Ih'itniii were engaged in agrieultnre, and wages were then n» more than one dollar per week, the laliorer furnishing liis own food.

luring, industries, protection wa,s iv-o]-ted to in every form the ingenuity' of her statesmen could devise. No wool was allowed to be exported except in a I manufactured state. The dead men were required to la ^buried in -wooden shrouds and all importations of foreign fabrics were prohibited under the severest pen-

alties. rii'Vr lntndi»ds of years »f steady protect.i'in, F«nglaud bei-aute the greatest jn:ii:isfeve-i,uring, .nation (As the gk'be, i-aising in large part the woo! for her Avoolt^n factories, mining her own »ve aiid coal, and prodm-in her own raw material sis it i:

buv goods of her.

THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER

and Health Restorer. Cures all kinds of He.idacUo within Thirty Minutes Try it.

1 il not go:tl»ro nl buy any raw material .shtM-otiM iinluri* hor own |o«»j_»K» product'. And thou it was that Kng-Ml^s 1'aimor ''Aconis fnc, ami .sugar lainl soon h:n] the «nvat«-Ht divt-rsitv t»£ bS per ront, lu* wouhl liavt* had a iijj)l»yin»nt for lb'i-pooph* «f any na

tion iu tin world, and thou it was that agos IMMMIUO higln-r in England than any other eountrios in Kurojio. And

ifb-r England had, ly protM-tion, built up hor industrios, filled tho island with tlio most perfect machinery, and after her workmen had acquired ^rcat skill, md her manufacturers immense capital, and was thus ahle'to outstrip till other nations in manufacturing, she adopted the doctrine of free trade, hoping she would lead all other nations into that line of policy, and thus smother out their enterprises and compel them to

JUDGE TH0RMAN ASA TEACHER, .hiilfi'' Tiiuriii.'in, in lii.^ s]ip('cli it I'i'ni last wi'cli, .sail! liiit it he wns a st'li'iit] ti'UC'ln'1' hii'l tt.-n

liny win) e.niiltl not Sec tlmt the' taritV duty wan aluu.vs aiMi'il in the prici: of arjicli's, In' would ikI liiMi to his father

and t"ll him hi'cuiild iidl li'iini anything at all. What a ^rand thing it is fur tlio cuuiiti-y that Jndf i' Tiiui-niaii is a 1 i'nitM'i"atir sjii-aki-r and not .si:hool teacher. Tin? man that parades such ijiioriince liefore the |ieo]ile of Indiana must have, had the same Kind of a teacher that the .Ind^'e would have made. Would he tell liis pupils that every article that now has a taritV on it is selling for more than it did before the turilV was put on? ff he should do such a thing every ten-year-old hoy in tin school who would not feel like rising up and kicking the teacher liodily into the yard, would have hut little respect for his common sense and observation.

Until 188-i no soda ash was made in this country. It is an article of commerci made hero now liy the thousands of tons annually. I'eforc 1881 we bought all of it from England at S-W per ton. A fae-

}»T

Davis, of lii'.i tturoiine St.. Niw a., writes u'.ultT ihtte May -tilh, IS

rliMiis, us follows: "I have bt'en going to the Hot Springs, Ari?., lor llfn»«n ymrs for an itehiutf Immor in tnv hlootl, I have Jnnl nsott tluve bottles of Vinegar Hitters, atut 11 lias «lon«* no* num. good th:in the Springs. It is the best meillrino nuoie."

Joseph .1. Kagan, of No. 7't West st., New York says: "Has'e not Ijm without Vinegar Hitters fur the past twelve years,an»l eonshler it a whole medicine chest in our l.mnly."

Mrs. Mm tie Kurguson, ot Prven, N V., says: Vinegar Hitters is the best medicine I ever tried its ued my life."

T. Halley, of Humboldt, Iowa, says: Vinegar HJH«rs cured mo of paralysis, feu

,1, 111 I."* VIII VII HO "I JMH'LL^ .-L.1| L\ II

Th«» only IVniperaoei- Hitters known, it stimuiat's the lvr:t: a».d quiets the Nerves, te^ulafes the Ho.vi-.s, and renders perfect bb»od circulation through the hiiimi:' veins wnieo is sure to restore perfect 'health a beautiful book free. Addles11 v.cjtnN.M.ii nitrt «». \N ash in mi 11 N- ork

l» wsesses ).!•• totj ie, purl lying pro pet ties a sea bat h. eiir m: all local in and sea.p tli seast-s. jdntp es, blotches, ec/ema. tetter, ehaIItfj, etc. 11 Is made from perleetly pure materials and is most healing and lnvjgorat-

,i mg t» the skin, keeping It fresh, clean and people li caitil \H'k cm 1 heaithy condition, sold hy druggists ami laney goods dealers, or sent by mail I cake tor lift cents ot for cents tv the propt ie. tors. M:1)«)S'AI.b PKl'ti cu, rrj Washington slreet, New York

Octfinypco

4ilf

tin*

|t«»or cf»inpl:tiiie«l,7-'-Ka\s ^faeanly, "that titey-could not live on sueh st pittance. they were told that they were free t» take it or leave it" 15ut as soon Idigland began to erect mills and far-: rie.s, and to -pen her mines of iron and coal, tlie Avag r»f laboring men increased mote than four-fold. And to encourage and build up Jut manufac-

toiy for. making it was established at Syracuse. X. Y,} in a taritV ol' i**") per ton put on, and the price immediately fell to per toil. -.Mr. Thurmaii said lie would have sent his pupil home iu hopeless ignorance if be hud failed to see that the price would have been enhanced to per ton. Judge Thunnan as a school tencher would have

a miserable failure, and as a public. speaker, who is e.\p«vtcd to tell the faets, he shows himelf to be a miserable demagogue and hypoerite.

FREE ACORNS.

A Ib moeratic booby carried in the \)Yt n'cfrsion^iiturday a banner with btun-h of acorns attached and the words "Free

"onerallv A*onis." lie 'seems never t« have died. 8he. learned tbat-the ^lills l«ill pu mouis

«»n iln» frcr list ntn( ]utts si tuiiH ot i«s

i'»'iit.. on suj^jir. If ho htul put on

literal Transcript from the Mills bill.

J'liAisi not the day !»ofr»ie the evening glow. You may praise "Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla for purifying the blood without danger for it bring* the glow of health at once. The largest hottin on the market. 12IJ doses for £1. All druggists sell it.

The Urv, (ioorgo II. Thav»ii\ of Bourbon county says: "Iloth mvself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Consumption Cure.*' Sold bv Nye Co.

I Told Von So.

Mr. K. A. Ireland,of Hroen, I'hlUlp^.V Co., Nashville, Tenn,, says: "I wasalllicteil with piles for twenty yoar«and I tried overy remedy offered me finally used the Ktiiioplau I'ile Ointment. It gave ine Instant relief, and has effected a permanent cure." Sold hy I*ew Fisher.

roup. Whooping Couuh and Uronrhltls I iu mediately relieved hy Shlloh'M Cure. Sold hy Nye A Co.

If you have numbness inarm or limbs heart skips beats thumps or llutters, or y»u are. nervous and irritable—in danger of shock l)r. Kilmer* Ocean-AVeod r^j^ulatoM. felje.es. eorree.ts.ami cures, l'or nale by I.ew Fishi'i*.

Pretty Women.

All women look atlr.ictl ve when thelreolor is hriyht and 'dear. If your skin is sallow, eyesdull, ytui are ))llious, secure a box of Williams' Australian Herb Tills, lake as did rbctlousatid the Sin^erint? of languor will leave you, your eyes lirlirhten, ami you are another woman. Trvthern. I'rleetii ecnts.

If you an suffering from ehnmie eou^ii. bronehiti^, asthma or loss ol' voiee, Dr. Kilmer's Jtnllan Cough Cure—('consumption oih—will relieve |uielcly, remove th»i cause, and cure. Priee oOe.. ami £1. For Hale by Low I-'isher.

A Sound Lfigal Opinion.

K. Hulnhridije Mumbiy Ks»|., County Ally., Clay Co., Tex. says: "Iluve used Ivec'lri.) Hitters with mosthappy results. Mv brother also was very low wlih Malarial iVver and Jaundice, bul was cured by timely useof this medicine. Am satisfied Kleetrlcihtterssavel his life."

Mr. I. I. Wlleoxson, of llorsr?Cave, Ky., adds alike tist]niony,savln^: He posllivelv believes he would have (lied, had It not been for Kleotrlc Hitters.

This great remedy will ward oil', as well as cure all Malaria Diseases,and for all Kidney Idver and Rtomach Disorders stands tin equaled. Price ft) cents and $1 at Nye it Co.'s

Natural gas Is a uood thliiK. B. b. Heady Htdief Is a better. For sale bv all druggists.

^0,N-IIKMI)KN I' NOTlL'ft.

STvrit

INIM\N \, MONTOOMJ'.H\ OH'NTY,

JllKUIFK'S SALK.

years ago, tit reeently It cured tne of rheu certified copy t.f a decree to mutism." dnected »rom the CU rUof the Montgomery CirMrs W A Davis, of C?ind«Mi, N J, s:ivs ••I have Mitb-V'd greniiv* from indigtstbm ami bowri trouble.-^, and N'lnegar Hitters gave me great reiiel"' \*K(i.\u mrrKU-.

ir{'

I e« I T»M nd raid

I /lit 1 I 1 '1 I'trpar. iii r. 7*s

SS.

In the Montgomery Circuit Court, September term,lKS8. fciainuel Moore ami Melncrvy Moote vs .J.uncs Moore, Allen Moor.', ct al. I'.irtition. Cause, No. lie it remembered, that on tlie .'Miluvof Ortohei, 1SSS, tlie same being the 27th judicial day of the September tettn of suid court for said \rar,the plaintiffs, hy M, \V. Bruncr, tlu-ir attoriu*v. tiled in »»|»en cotirt arul their petition for partition of real estate, and also, the affidavit of a ctunpetent person, showing to tne cnurt tli it -.aid defendants, Jaitu*- Moore, Allen Moore, William Service, John Set vice, Malmda Kellv, Miirv Kelly, Lttt.i J.u-obs, Knnna (Nunpion, Henry Moore, John Moore, Austin Moore, Uvven Mooie, ll.irvt'v Mooie. S.irvply Swa/.ey, Nancy Hobeits, Margaret Da\emotl, Kllen Moi.re, lCil\v:n Moore, (it-orge Moore, Albeit Moore,

Alfred Moore, Khna Moon-, l,oui*a Moore, Marv Moore, Nina Moi re, Servanda Waie, Cidina Moore ami Julia Metntire, are non-residents of the Stale of Indana.

Thereupon, on tmUion, it is ordered bv the court that notice bv pubheation, be yiven to viid non-resident defendants of tlie tilinif and pendency of «uis action and that they be required to nnsvver thetetoon ihe'JSth da\ of November,

Uie same being the 'Jlst judicial day ol the Noveinbei term of said ooiot, tor said vcar. Now, therefore, said defendants are heret'y notitic of the hling lind penvleticy of this u:ti-»n ol said action against them, the object of which is to partition r»al estate, and that unless thev appeal in the Montgomery Circuit t'ourt, at the court house in the city of _'raw fordsvi le, in -aid rnunty and state, on lue *J8th day of Nov., the same being the'Jlst judicial day of the Nov. term of said court for said year, and answer or demur to lid petition, the vuuc wilt be hc.tid and dcteannned in their ab« sencc.

Witness mv hand, and the seal of r.aid court, this 8d day ol October. 1SSS. hknky h. nin.ivrr,

October f, 1SSS. Clerk.

itCourt.in a cause hereiti I.e-vellen I.Coppage, Adtidnislratur of Marv C. livivr, ikce'ised, is I'taintiff, .tnd iiltai.i 1*. (.»regg is lirfend* aut. requirinu nte to make th'.- sum of two bundled and eighteen dodats, with interest on said decree am! costs I wiII e\ -se at public sale to the highest bidder on

SAT'-'-tDAV, OCTOHI'-H L'lltli, A. D. ISss, between the houi of lOo'cl'-ck m. and -1 o'clock p. in. of ?aul ilay, a 1 the door of the Com 1 lor.se in the citvof ra wfordsville, Mon'gotm rv ('ountv, Indiana, the rials an«t protits fv.r term not exceeihng seven years ti«e following real estate to.wil:

A sort oMhe east 1rv of the northwest qnart« id seetton thirtym tov.nsJup nineteen {I'M north, oj'tue.ifit lutir (IV west, jn tfut» R'MIHI county, indi ina, bounded as- tolmws Ui:uu«n»ng. n: nidr.t twenty feet ea.M «-f .1 point imrtv-Jive. t.W'o- roitS and" lortvtwo -ami liaif liSi inikh north :of tne northeast corpei oi lot• nunuer nui«v (Orm Amos 'I hompson's Hillside adilition to the citv ol Ciawforilsvjt.lv in said county, and: runmnar.-we.si twentv-oni- (21) rod* andnvcntvanu a half Ink ., thence north «e\en a» rods and eiirht .and a hall links, thence east I wentv-me rods and tvv^ntv and a half bnks, tuence south to point of beginning.

If c.ct rents and protit^-wdl not sell for a sufficient sum in satisfy said decree, interest, and costs I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple, of said real estate or so much thereof as may be sutVicicnt to discharge -Saul decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws.

KHKNkZKK l» MeCLASK KY, Sheritf Montgomery county,

Bv K. if.Cox, Deputv. 1-. J. Coppage, attorney for plaintiff, V'-''" Septembt *J2, 1SSS. l't jl-.

TQTk'K OF 1MCTI riON TO SKI.l. IIIIAI. lis I'ATK. l'robate Ca\i-e No.'-?,ll'. In th«r Circuit Court of Montgomery county, Imtiana, November Term, l^ss.

I'eter M, Hrown, administrator of Uie estate of Uohert Wr-:n,deceased, v.- I*'|»)rence N.Wmi.etaJ To Florence N. Wren. l.ii-.'Je Wien and Jessie Wt-n.

You are severally hereby notified that the abuvi.- named. peihi«»ner as 'Administrator of the estate aforesaid, has tiled in the Circuit Court of Montgomery'', county, Indiana, a petition,, \inaking -you defendants thereto, arid praying therein for an order and decree of suid cour I authorising the ale of certain real 'estate belonging- to uic.eMulc of silid .decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of j»aid estate antl that said 'petition,' so filed and pending, is set. for hearing in said Circuit Court at the courthouse in Crawfordsville, Indiana, on the 11th judicial dav of the Nov. Term, ISSs. of said court, the same being he 'JOth ilay of N'«\ ., 1S*S.

Witness, the Clerk and seal i^f said ('ourt, this Ctt'Jidav tf Sept, 1SSS, HKNKY H.HUl.KTT, .t 2!*, ls^—4%v. Clerk.

ON m-.Sll)l-:NT NOTICK.

JSrA ri-. «»i INUIANA. aM I.I:V COUNTS' SS:

In the Montgomery Circuit Cu-.jrt, Seplembet term, 1 Ss. "haives V. (.iould and It/anehe *uld vs John Cnhoun Won.,! Complaint, .No. !i,iyi.

Now comes the plaintiff In M. W. Urvmer, Uu-ir .nttornev, and tiles their complaint herein, to discharge the Jein uf a judgment upon real .esi.ite,'together with ui liTuJavit that .said, defendaiit, Jolin Calhoun \V'«d, is not a resident of the State of Indiana.

Notice is therefore herein- given «:u«l defendant that unless he he and ai»p«ar-on the 11th day. "f the next term »f the Montgomery 'ir uitCot»rt, to !••.hwldci.1 on tin? 20th dav'ofiNov., A. I). ISSS. at the Court House' in Craw fordsville, in said '•oiinty and State, and answer or demur to .mdd cuiriplaint, the same will he heard and ilet'r«iitied in htKabsenee. ||\V itness my name and the s«»mI of said Co:irt atlixed ut Crawfordsviile thi*- l!lih dav of Scppt, A.IV.I^. lii-.NKV i',. nri.i-.rr.

k«ej•

'JU Iss.s. CI,

Received Every Day.

OYSTERS

Tl»

WITTIEST, PRETTIEST JUVENILES QUEER PEOPLE

GIANTv

QOnLLHB

3-1.00

Ji'j Mail.

MWANTED. 1' t'ltntnintiwiil ir(i

Palmer Cox

PAWS

WINQSd BTING8 CLAWB

WojH'Mrnt Frotf ami thi» Moui».) lull of the oddest pruiks. ehnrinbtu iori»-* "ind hiimli-provoUiiitf lUustivtion- by 11. Prioce'-l Juvetiil- artist-. Se!lin« m»nicii*Wy. rltic

H:IV

id' it "Ii ""J hitfa/»!}.* nth «/.hv/.r.Ifo'ti. Clinton 15. l'l:k. "/«»«m- ii»t*l,'rh.r lr«„ I

S'1

I'lrett in

H. H. CoilU l'll. I

T.trtl.hi

HIIIHAHI) HUO., CIM INN A" I, OHIO

K.\Tri't I.-COM HIKII.NC

Epps' Cocoa

IJKKA

HI'ASl'.

I !4lHy ft Ihorou^h knowledge of the natural laws*which govern the operalions of dmestion and nutrition, and bv a -meful apnlicatlonoftbe line oroperiles of wtdl-sel^eted Cocoa, Mr. lipps has provided our breakfast tables with a delh'alely ilavored beverage which maj* save us many heavy doctor bills. Hundreds of subtle maladies are iloatlim around us ready to attack whenever there I* a weak point. We may escape mauy a ratal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame. —Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with bollinu water or ml!k. Sold only In halfpound cans, by grocers, labelled thus:

Vrmanont portion

guaranteed \rilh HA I.A 1 AN1)KXl'KfcSES PAID. Any dot«rincluillng mauy tlrst claw speclaltieH. (kittit free. Write i\t onee. (Name this papor.) mined man cut* *uee*ed with us, PeeuUur ailvanlages to beglunerH, Spick comjUt^ie, imoSVN HltOTHKUK, NrilSKKV Clileitgo, lllli.

A T^TT'RTn MOHEMEN t» sen our Jilt iUL/p

rill JMul

Ornimenlal

Stock. We chii give you a gtnul paying situation ai »\ck. Addrctii lor terms. K. lei IA l{DSt)N »V- u)., Nurserymen, tietu'va, N, Y.

Ginseng Wanted.

For wliii tlie hi^hi-st price will bo paid by Nyr Co.,druggisls, Crawfonisville, lnd.

Bee Supplies.

Comb .Supplies, and l»co Smokers. Orders by mail promptly attended to by Nye. «V Co., druggists, 'rawfordsvillc, I ml.

PISO'S- C.URE FOR'

IMHO'H

euro for Con

sumption in also tlio bost

Congh Medicine.

If you linvo a CoukIi without rii.sotuio of tlio J.ungs, a fow ilosos are nil you need. Ltut if you 110Kloct. tliis

OIIHV

lnoiuis of

•safety, tho slight Cough may liovonie a sorious nmttor, and several bottles will bo required.

CONSUMPTION

FKEE TO JAS. !, iSMI. All pcrsonsfiubscribing now for lKl*- will ruvivo.

FUKK from date of subfcriptlon lo Jan. 1,1SP!. Only il.-i'i per your. Kend four imincs nr! ?.f». and rcceiv^ ns pr'Miiie.m a l»enu ihil ydiot»ietching of "Christ llefon: I'iiaic,"' worth Si.

AIVUCA I I'L'M-ISUTN^ CO

hldi..tiupo.i i,

George "W. Hall

Hi-aler in

All Kinds of Coal and Coke,

bi/ed Sewer 1'lpe,

FIRE

BRICK. LIME, CEMENT, ETC.

ANI \'A HD—Southwest corner of :t i! .M .. ket -to-' l-

Q' v.".':

Insure in the Uliio fanners

V0u

TIIK

rni.i.owivc.

IO ASO

It has age, experience, reputation and stability It is safe, p'rmU'Ht and conservative It has clone a successful business for forty ytars The Ohio Farmers issues a short, plain''pnhev with few condirion^. The Ohio l-'uutters insures only farm property, churches, school house-and dwellings When your, policv expire*, renew in the Ohio Farmer* Forty year- of .-ucc.css is a guarantee of future stability hI VOH IS. A'»KN'I

W.IMlltlTTi IN. W S JIUI'-KOT.

BRITTON & MOFFETT

A7rORNEYS.AT.LAW, CKA W R1 isV11.1.K, INDIANA. Olllce over Mdletl, Morgan & Co**, drug tore.

WM. M. REEVES^

NOTARY PUBLIC AND LAWYER. 1.Mice over Kune »V tiiaham's. engage in all kinds oi law practicc anJ as tr-asteet receiver iu. assignee when de-.

Will

No eharires ih idi' for cunsulta'ion.

so ac

sired.

i. II. r.rm oiti). W. T. WlllTl'tNOTON.

Burford & Whittington,

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. CKAWKUHDSVIM.K INDIAN A. I'r:ictl-e in MonlL'uniery ami adlolnlnc countiesand in the Supreme ami Federal court Are members of the lamest and most reliable law associations and ma kern I lections ihrouijlioul the wor.'d. Mortjjnues foreclosed. I'.stutes prop^-rly setlled. Charges reasonable, nilbre over Kast Main slrret.

F. D. ABRAHAM,

Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public, CUA W l'OHDS\-1 LLK, INDl AN A. OflicM* in room No. 2, Crawford Hiock,on MainSt. 1\S. KKSNKDY,

U. S. Commissioner.

M. II. IJAI.KY

$1.00

iJ.

i'"1"

S S

I'o*.

11,1ji|.i imt i'ltft? /{nun11'i1.1'. r.i'ard roj-M.

ACMNT- \V

v\ ri:i

JAMKS Kl'l'S A CO

Homoeopathic chemists, London, Rutland.

SACKS31KN

WASTED hy the oldest,

largest and best known miseries in the West: dermanent posiijunsjuood pay out fit free. S

IAIIN

Ni i(si:aiKs, I^oulsiana ,Mo,

s. c. KKSNKDY. Notary l'ubin

Kennedy & Kennedy,

ATTOKNEYS-AT-LAW, CKA WFOHDSVlldiK, INDIANA. Ollice in Ornbaun Hlnck, North Washington St.

O W PAI'l. MDWIIITK II I'M l'UKlICS

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

CHA WI'OKDSV I LLK, I NDl AN A.

Jt.

Y.rJAI.KV

GALEY BROTHERS,

DKNTISTS,

t'KAWKOHDSVILI.K, INDIANA. Oflice. Fis1it Hloc't. MainSt.

THEO. McMECHAW,

DENTIST,

CltAWl-OHDSVlLLK, INDIANA. Tenders bis service to the public. Molto •Cnod work and moderate prices

To Advertisers. A list of 1,(kh) newspapers divided Into'* States and Sect ions will be sent'»ui appllciiion -FliKK

To those who want their advcMlsim to j»ay we can oiler no better medium for thorough and etreetlve work than the various sections »l our Select Local List.

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO..

in SPHUCK ST. IN

S a

Two farms, one of liifl acres in Walnu township, and one of 1U0 a*res In M.ullsou township both in a tine state of cultivation. The 1J0 acres will be sold In -10 or SO acre raets. (.'all at Keeorder's ollice.

$6,000.

Sfl.000 liome nionev to lunn wII limit com mlKslon )u KUiiiH HinI llix borrower, al reasonable rutcs. I'ullon 1 A Di'tclion, LruwforilKVlllt', I iul