Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 August 1890 — Page 4
Be Sure
11 you havo m.vlo up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not bo Induced to take any other. A Boston lady, whoso example is worthy Imitation, tells her experience below:
In ono store where I went to buy IIood'3 Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy their own instead of Hood's hetoldmctliolr's would last longer that 1 might take it ou teu
To Cet
days' trial that it I did not like it I need not lay anything, etc. But he could not prevail on mo to cliango. I told him I had taken Hood's Sarsaparilla, knew what it was, was satisfied with it, and did not want any other. When I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla 1 was feeling real miserable with dyspepsia, and so weak that at times I could hardly
Hood's
stand. I looked like a person in consumption. Hood's Sarsaparilla did mo so mucli good tnat I wonder at myself sometimes, my friends frequently speak of it." MRS. ELLA A. GOFF, GI Terraco Street, Boston.
Sarsaparilla
Sold by nil druggists. ?1 six for $5. Prepared only by C. 1.1100!) »V (X)., Apothecaries, L.owelI, Mass.
100 Doses Ono Dollar
THE JOURNAL.
PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY.
T. II. It. McCAlN, Kdltor.
One Year, In advance J$1.26
TERMS:-J One Year, outside county.. 1.35 (.Six Moullm, in uilviuice 75
SATURDAY, AUGUST 0, 1890.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Congress—JAMES A. MOUNT. For Judjre—B. C. SNYDEU, For Prosecutor-W. T. WIHTTINGTON. For Representative—T. .7. A KM STRONG. For Joint Representative—THOS. M. UL'CIC For Auditor—JOHN C. WING ATE. For Treasurer—A. F. RAMSEY. For Sheriff—FRED C. 1JANDEL. ForSurveyor-JAMESM. WAUGH. For Coroner—GEORGE W. TUCKER. For Commissioners— 2(1 District—MICHAEL PRICK. 3d District—AOUiLLA. GROVES.
This Date in History—Aug. 9,
1593—Birtli of Izoak Walton, thu lather of angling died 1GSJ. -lWlf-Birth of John Drydon. poet died 170L 1757—Fort William Henry capitulated to the
French under Gen. Montcalm. Tho savage, ,? inflamed with liquor, massacred many of tho prisoners. 1830—Louis Philippo proclaimed king of tho
French.
1812—Tho Malno boundary settled by Ashburton treaty between Great Britain and United States American negotiations conducted by
Daniel Webster.
1&19—The Hungarians defeated by Gen. Ilaynau, known as "the Austrian butcher." 18M—Death of Mine. Vestris, comic actress, vife of Charles Mathews born 1797. 1S02—Battle of Cedar Mountain, Vo. Union forces defeated. 1874—Destructive typhoon at Nagasaki, Japan. 1874—Marshal Bazalne escaped from tho Island of
St. Marguerite, assisted by his wife and nephew, landing in Genoa. 1880—Ex-Governor WiIUuuj Blgler, of Pennsylvo nla, died, ujjed 60.
HAIN PRODUCTION.
A curious little clause was tacked to the appropriation bill iu the United States senate and went through tho legislative mill innocently enough and is now a law. It provides that under tho direction of tho forestry division of the department of agriculture $2,000 shall be expended on experiments in the artificial production of rainfall. There are those who are disposed to make merry over this provision of the appropriation bill, but really thero is nothing so very absurd in it No doubt there is plenty of moisture hi tho atmosphero fit all tunes, if only it could be gathered in the right place and lx made to fall upon the enrlh. Man has accomplished as difficult tilings as that in the realm of applied science then why not that?
It is not contemplated, however, to produce rainfall by tho slow (growth of forests in tho arid regions. Tho success of that method is still disputed. Under the new law it is proposed to find out whether rainfall cannot be produced by electricity, dynamite explosions or other mechanical agencies. Talcing the cue from the fact that heavy cannonading on a battle Odd or at a Fourth of July celebration is followed by copious rains the expcninentens will work accordingly. The process of burning powder to produce rain liai. hitherto been too expensive to warrant it.s general use., but iossibly cheaper explosives will le found. It us been promised among other things to attach twenty-five i»unds of dynamite to a toy bailoon, and then send a flock of such Imll'Xius into the air with lighted fuse:* attached.
At any rate, one way or another. the arid lands ut this country are bound to bo brought under splendid cultivation sooner or later. They comprise some of the most li-rtile soil on o-irtli.
A GOOD NOMINATION.
The Indiana Farmer, acknowledged to be the leading agricultural paper in tho West, and which is of course nonpartisan, has tho following to sav concerning the nomination of Jauies A. Mount:
The nomination of Hon.J.A.Mount.of Montgomery county,for Congress,seems to us one of the very best that could have been made, He is, in the iirsfc place, a successful farmer, owning and living on his farm, manuging and working it himself. He is thoroughly ideutified with farming interests, and labored during lust Legislature faithfully to secure the passage of a bill to prevent fraudulent enumeration of school children in cities, and thus give the country schools longer terms and better teachers.
His success means the promotion of a warm friend to the farmer, an honest man, au educated gentleman and a devout Christian, to a position where his v.l'ft ,f J? fc 4 'T*
well known abilities as a public speaker will give him opportunity to do a great work for the benefit of the fanners and the community at large.
We speak thus strongly, not in disparagement of other nominations that have been or will bo made, but because our long and intimate acquaintance, with the man warrant us in giving him tho endorsement. If the farmers everywhere are as fortunate in selecting candidates the success of their cause is assured.
THE nomination of James A. Mount seoms to disturb tho equable tempor of tho senior Democratic organ, and it resorts to sneers because he is a farmer, intending to leave the impression that beoause he is a tiller of tho soil ho is unfitted to represent tho people of the Eight District in Congress. "Such creatures," as it is pleased to term Mr. Mount, comprise a large portion of the voting population and it is presumed that those who of tho "creatures," who believe in tho doctrine of protecting American products, both of soil and suop, aro the equals in intelligence and honesty with those who believe in free trade. As to Mr. Mount's "caliber" the lieviow will learn before the campaign ends that the briefless lawyer who draws the present salary has a foeman that ho will not dare to moot. Sneering at Mr. Mount's profession will not add any votes to tho Democratic column.
Peoplo aro sensitive wliero it wonld hardly bo expected. Two whito murderers and one black one were to be executed the same day in Tennesseo. Tho white gentlemen could not bear tho thought of being hanged on tho same scaffold with the negro. It is a disgrace they could not submit to, and so they petitioned as a last favor that they IKS allowed to be hanged separate from tho black murderer. Their prayer was granted, and tho negro hanged from a gallows specially erected for. him. Whether tho threo souls entered the other world by separate routes there is no means of knowing.
Tho ease, grace and celerity with which tho HitligoLauders havo proceeded to change their nationality is something cheerful to note. They simply adopted an address to Queen Victoria thanking her and bidding her good-by in tho same breath, and behold, they were German citizens.
THE Southern "gentleman" with a family of illegitimate mulatto children is generally the one who is most horrified at the idea of "nigger equality."
TEE condition of Indiana finances seem to be about as deplorable as the finances of the Argentine Republic.
Prince of Wales.
In 1800 the Prince of Wales, visiting Canada, stopped at Ottowa, and laid the corner stone of Canada's Parliament Building. Since that time thousands of people have been cured of consumption, nervous prostration, rheumatism and kindred troubles, by using a few bottles of Milton's Nerve and Lung Food. Sample bottle free. N vo Jc Co.
The Keport of Franklin.
The report of Franklin township was by mistake omitted from the list of Trustees' reports. It is as follows:
W J. Owsley. Trustee.
Receipts Disbursements 6,-71.84
llalancc 3,0!)l.-lii
Ladies Have Tried It.
A number of my lady customers have tiied "Mother's Friend" and would not bo without it for many times its cost They recommend it to all who are to become mothers. It. A. PAYNE, Druggist, Greenville, Ala. Write Bradfleld Keg. Co., Atlanta, Ga., for particulars. By Nye & Co.
YOUNTSVIIjLK.
MISS Stella Hall, of Waynetown, who has been visiting Miss Lou Munns.went home Tuesday.
Several from this place is attending Normal in your city. Thero were thirty-five went from this place to hear tho Sclimann Quartette Monday, aud all said it was immense.
Harry Lebo is quite sick at this writing. Trustee Snyder bought a lot for a school house below Alamo Wednesday.
Jack Love wsll make those periodical trips to Alamo. We wonder what it is. There is a rumor that Enoch Lawson is going to move again.
Dan Yount is quite sick at jiresont but wo think the doctor can pull him through ugaiu.
A Robert Klsrnere, Tee mmistcr whom God gave the strength to pull awa.v from the old church, and establish the new brotherhood of Christ, died young, while the church still lives. Had nc used Milton's Nerve and Luiu? Food, he might have lived for years to enjoy his work. Ministers take warning, keep your system up by using this syrup. Sample botlto free. Nye & Co.
For Sale.
Corn in lots of 200 acres or over, teu miles from town on tho Potato Creek Gravel. Apply to
W. T. BraroitD, Thorntown, Ind.
liattle Ground Camp meeting. The L. N. A. .V C. liy., Monon ltoute, will run special trains Sundays August 3rd, loth aud 17th, Jeuving Grawfordsvi!ie at 8:2(i a. m., arriving at Battle Ground at 9:45 a. m., returning leave Buttle Ground at (i:10 p. m. Fare§1.05 tor the round trip,
M. J. WATSON, Agent.
Cold In the head? or Chilblains? or Chafing? or a Burn? or any Old 8oreg? The best tiling lu the world for It Is Column's Petroleum Balm. Get a free sample at the drug store ol Nye dfc Co. f'1 V. 1 4
A POOR JOB.
ELemmler's Executioners Make
a
Botcsh of Their Work.
GHASTLY SCEXE IN AUBURN PRISON.
After tho First Shock Was Given Him the Victim Showed Signs of Ufo, nod ...... Another Was Xeceasnry to Complete tho Killing.
UNFAVORABLE CXJM.MEST FllOM KSOUSI). Amino N. Y., Aug. 7.—With the rising of yesterday's sun William Kemmicr passed into history as the first man executed by eloctricity. The prisoner was awakened at 5 o'clock by tho death watch, McNaughton. lie appeared eool and dressed himself carefully. At 0 o'clock he ate a light breakfast of eggs, beefsteak, potatoes, and coffee. At (V.1.5 Warden Durston appeared and read tho death warrant Up to o'clock Kemmlor was alone with his spiritual advisers. Then tho warden rapped at the ooll door and Kemmler, preceded by Dr. Houghton, his religious advisor, passed to tho execution room.
Twenty-seven witnesses were presont —twelve jurymen, seven "assistants," three physicians, two clergymon, and threo ollicials of tho county where the murder occurred, Kommler was dressed in a light suit of now clothes, and looked calmly at tho witnesses standing by tho chair. Tho warden asked him if he wished to say any thing, and Kemmler replied: "Tho newspapers havo told lios about mo. I believo I'm going to a hotter place, and I wish you all good luck."
When his tio was arranged Kemmler sat down in the electric chair as quietly
mi-: DEATH CUAni
as tiiimitli lx was sitting down to dinner. While tho straps wore being arranged Kemmler said to the warden and his assistants: "Take your time. Don bo in a hurry. Re suro that every thing is all right."
When the straps had been adjusted to tho body and limbs tho warden placed his hand on Kemmler's head and held it against the rubber cushion which ran down the bao^ of the chair. Deputy Vieling unfastened the thumb-screws which held the figure "4" at tho back of tho chair in place, and began to lower it, so that tho rubber cup which had the saturated sponge pressed against tho top of Ivemmler's head. Tho waraen assisted in tho preparation by holding Ketnmler's head. When tho cup had been adjusted and clamped in place Kemmler said: "Oh. you'd hotter press that down further, 1 guess. Press that down." So tho headpiece was undamped and pressed further down.
Warden Durston took in his hand tho leathor harness which was to ho adjusted to Kemmler's head. It was a muzzle of broad leather straps which wont across the forehead and the chin of tho man iu the chair. The top strap pressed down against the noso of Kemmler until it llattened it down slightly over his face.
As the harness was put in place, Dr. Spitzka, who was standing near tho chair, said softly: "(.lod bless you, Kemmler," and the condemned man answerod, "Thank you." softly.
The dynamo in tho machine-shop was running at good speed, and the volt metor on the wall registered a little more than 1,000 volts. Wardon Durston turned to tho assembled doctors— those immediately around tho execution chair—and said: "Do the doctors say it is all right?"
At the Warden's question, Dr. Fell Btopped forward with a long syringe in his hand, and quickly but deftly wetted tlio two sponges which were at the eloctrodw—ono on top of the head and the other at the base of tho spine. The water which he put on them was impregnated with salt Dr. Spitzka answered tho warden's question with a sharp "all right," which was echoed by others about, him. "Heady?" said Durston again, and then "good-bye.''
He stepped to tho duor, and through tho opening said to some one in tho next room—but to whom will probably never bo known with certainty: "Every thing is ready."
In almost immediate response, and as tho stop watches in the hands of somo of the witnesses registered 0M3J.£, tho oleotric current was turned on. There was a sudden convulsion of tho frame in the chair. A spasm went over it from head to foot, confined by tho straps and springs that held it firmly, so that 110 limb or other parts of tho Iwdy stirred more than a small fraction of an inch from its resting ulace. Tho twitching that the muscles of tho face underwent gave to it for a moment an expression of pain. Hut no cry escaped from the lips which were free to move at will, no sound came forth to suggest that consciousness lasted more than an infinitely small fraction of a second, beyond tho calculation of tho human mind. Tho body remained in this rigid position for seventeen seconds. The jury and tho witnesses, who remained seated up to thi9 moment, came hurriedly forward and surrounded the chair. Thero was no movement of tho lody leyond the first convulsion.
Dr. McDonald held a stop watch in his hand and as the seconds.ilow by he
,r r"
&
noted their passage. Dr. bpitzka, too, I looked at the stop watch, and a3 the tenth second expired ho cried out: "Stop." A quick movement of tho arm and the electric current was switched off. Thero was a relaxation of the I body in the chair.
On examining tho Ixxly it was found that the index finger of the hand had curved backward as tho flexor muscles contracted, and had scraped a small hole in the skin at the baso of tho thumb on the back of tho hand. There was nothing strange in this alone, but what was strange was that the little rupture was dropping blood. "Turn the cur:out on instantly. This, man is not dead,'' cried Dr. Spitzka. Faces grew white and forms fell back1 from the chair. Warden Durston sprang to tho doorway and cried: "Turn on tho 'current"
Hut tho current could not bo turned on. When the signal to stop had come, the operator had pressed the little button which gave tho sign to tho engineer to stop the dynamo. Thedymmo was almost at a stand-still, and tho volt meter registered an almost imperceptible current The operator sprang to tho button and guvo a sharp, quick signal. There was a rapid response, but quick as it was, it was not quick enough to twi'ticipate the signs of what may or may not have lcen reviving consciousness. As tho group of horror-stricken witnesses stood helplessly by, all eyes fixed 011 the chair, Kemmler's lips began to drip saliva and a moment more his chest moved and from his mouth came a heavy stortorions sound, quickening and increasing with every respiration, if respiration it was. There was no voice but that of tho wardon crying to tho operator to turn on tho current* and trio wheezing sound, half-groan, which .'reed itself past tho tightlyclosed ups. sounded through the still chamber with ghastly distinctness.
Seventy-three seconds is the interval which elapsed between tho moment when tho first sound issued from Kemmler's lips until the response t© tho signal came from the dynamo room. It came with tho same suddenness that had marked tho first shock which passed through Kemmler's body. Tho sound which had horrified tho listeners about the chair was cut oil sharply as the body only became more rigid. Twice there were twichings of tho body as tho electrioiaus in the next room tare v.' the current on and oil. There was to be no mistake this time about the killing. The dynamo was run up to its highest speed and again and again tho full currentof 2,000 volts was sent through the body in the chair, llow long was kept in »ction no one knows. Dc. Daniel, who looked at his watch excitedly, and who thought he had an approximate idea ol tho time at least, said that it was four and one-halt minutes in alL Tho wardon's assistant who stood over the dynamo said that in the second signal the machinery was run only three and onehalf minutes altogether.
As tho anxious group stood silently watching the body, suddenly arose from it a white vapor, learing with it a pungent and sickening odor. The :body was burning. Again there wero cries to stop the currents and again tho warden .sprang to tho door and gavo the quick order to his assistants. Tho current stopped and pgain there was the relaxation of tho body. There was no doubt this time that the current had done its work—if not tfell, at least completely.
Almost immediately attendants began to unbind tho corpse in the great chair, first the arms, then the legs, next the body, and finally the mask was removed. The eyes were found to bo half closed and without the glassy stare common to tho eyes in death. The lids were lifted and tests ot tho pupils with bright light were made. Thero was no contraction of tho pupils. Whcro the mask had pressed the forehead thero was a livid mark. Purnlo spots soon began mottling tho hands, arms and neck, and tho doctors said he was surely dead. One of the Hufialo doctors seven minutes after the straps were removed cut the skin at the temple for a microscopic specimen of tho dead man's blood. It was immediately examined and found slightly coagulated.
Dr. Fell, who stood at tho side of the correspondent of tho Associated Press, turned aud said: "Well, there is no doubt about ono thing. Tho mun never suffered an iota of pain." In a'fter-oon-sultations tho other physicians expressed tho same belief. HOthors, and among them Dr. Spitzka, staged with equal positivoness the •conviction that the first shock •killed Kemmler instantly. Dr. Daniel and Dr. Southwiclv the father of tho system of oloctrocide. beliove that
Kemmler was d^ad, but they think that tho current should have been continued longer than seventeen seconds, which was tho ofiicical time of the first contact
A man who was said to have been ono of the three men whe operated the elec-
1
11 1
.•' $t *,
Hii 'fl A*V
We have just completed arrangements for a sale of Popular New Goods at Prices which will make us
The Friend of every Economical Buyer.
We keep the best Qualities, Styles and Assortments.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
For Ladies' Gents' and Children's Wear.
OUR SPECILTY. To Please Our Customers. OUR AIM. To Save Money For Our Patrons. OUR INTENTION. To Do Bettsr By You than Anyone Else. Stand Up and Tell Us if you can Where Goods can be Bought Cheaper tor
None are Allowed to Undersell
Yea gley & McClamrock.
105 and 107 North Washington Sreet.
-«i iu..l apparatus in uio secret cnamDor is authority for tho statement that tho volt metor at the moment of the first application of tho current to Kemmler registered 1,000 to 1,500 volts, while l,o00 to a,000 volts wero registered at tho time tho second application was made.
LONDON, At nr. 7.—Tho Chronicle commenting upon tlio killing of Kommler by electricity, says tho scene was worthy of the darkest chambors of tho inquisition in tho sixteenth century.
Tlio Times says it would Ik- impossible to imagine a more revolting exhibition. It advocates a lethal chamber in proforone.G to the use of eloctricity.
Tlio Standard says: "Tho scene can be described as a disgrace to humanity. It will send a thrill of indignation throughout the civilized world. Wo can not believe that Americans will allow the oloctrical execution act to stand."
Cainp Meeting ut Buttle Ground. Come to tho Battle Ground Camp Meeting where a rare musical, spiritual and intellectual feast ia offered each day of the session, July 31st to August l.stli, inclusive. We assure you of grcator attractions in oratory than have before greeted you at this wonderful rosort. Thousands have visited it during campaign issues, and with itsnistorical associations, the famous Tippecanoe Battle Field Site, you cannot fall to enjoy this great occasion. The low rates offered by the "Monon" and the fine hotel accommodations that grace theso beautiful grounds, will afford you tho recreation you so much need, 011 reasonable terms. In connection with this session, tho Monon will also run Special Sunday trains August 3rd, 10th and 17th between Michigan City, Bloomington and Battle Ground. For special rates, tickets and other Information, apply to any agent ol tho Monon lloute.
EXCURSION TO NIAGARA PALLS
And Lake Ohautauqua. Only $5,75 Round Trip With $1.00 Addition alto Toronto.
On August 19th tho old reliable Big Four route (G. C. C. & St. L. lly.) will run one of their famous low rato Niagara Falls, Lake Chautauqua, and Toronto excursions, which havo done so much to make their route popular with our peoplo for years past. No other liue iu in the country is ving such careful attention to excursion business or is as \oll equipped to satisfactorily conduct 1 is the Big Four rout, and the large m"abera who always turn out and go with their excursions each succeeding year shows the popularity of the line oyer all other routes.
Their regular ezcursion agont will accompany tho special excursion train through to tho Falls, looking after every detail and making tho most favorablo arrangements for entertaining the party whilst there, presenting tho different points of interest iu the most attractive manner.
Niagara Falls is a natural attraction one never tires of seeing, and the opportunity of crossing Lake Ontaria by steamer from Lewiston, visiting Toronto, or making a trip down the St. Lawrence river, at the slight additional expense, should be improved.
Stop-over privileges will be allowed at Lake Chautauqua ^n all excursion tickets.
We trust everybody who can possibly do so will make their arrangements to join the Big Four excursion August 19.
For full information in regard to tickets, sleeping-car accommodations, and all other matters ol interest, call
iigents of the Big Four route.
WAN'IT'D—ToKsteyoriran
triulo c!tliira now Storey &
Clark or Aii lorutnmd ymiim horse. Cull uu (ieor^e !•'. llujrlies, 'J07 cum Main stivet.
FOU
ltKM—A lnrtu of S."i acres, mlle northwest ot the city. Apply to Wm. Reeves, Crawtordsville.
PUBLIC SALE.
will toll in public siile at. my resilience, two miles northeast of Cruwlorilsville, 011 Monday, J^ujrust IS, the following personal proper!v: 1 liriM! mules, well hroku to wor years old: two horses, 4 yours old: one mare, with loal by a .luck, 0 years old six milk eows tlt'tecp head ol two yrar-olcl steers live yearling steers 1 two-jear-old bull, thoroughbred: 1 two-yoar old heifer: 1 yearling heller: 4 spring calves brood sows 1 thoroughbred boar, "u head ol htock hoffs 1 self binder I mowing machine, 1 laws and one small wheat drill, mid all hindot larmiiiK implements, inostlv Koodasnew '2 two-horse wagons. 40 tous ol hay, 40 acres of Kood corn.
TKK.M.S:—A credit ol one year will be friven on ail sumsoverfn, purchaser fnvinir note with approved security. Sums of and under *-"'rV:ll-1 T, ASIIKR WISKT. lude Hamilton,Auctioneer. Aur.!)
PUBLIC SALE.
I will soli sell ut public sale atinv residence three aii(i ou(hull miles north of CrawfonKville, on the Concord Pike, ou Thursday, Aujrubt. SKtli, ny personal property, consistinirof live brood mares: one Iwo-year old eolt tour jearhnps: one sucking mule one pair ponies: three milk cows two beef cows one Polled Angus bull two three-year-old steer?: three two-year-old su-or.s live yearlinir steers one yeurlmv heiter: two spring calves: tio«s,sheoj: four or live jrood ljuck liimtis: one scientific feed mill plows harrows, and other thinirs too tedious to mention.
AuP-!)
August, (), 180."
011
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castowa,
GAZELLESULKY
Ivlacie by John. Deere.
Turns a square corner either way. Can be used without the lonme,
carries all weight upon the wheels. Does belter work and runs
lighter than any other plow:''- 'See what our customers say:
1
11
TICE LITElt,
"^"OTICE TO CONTRACTORS,
Sealed proposals will lie received he Commissioners o" Montgomery county, liid.. at the Count,v Auditor's olliee until 11 o'clock a. m. Monday, August.'-V), 1S!)0, for the furnishingor all material and labor for the construction of a steam pipe line from the boiler house at hejuil yard to the court house, to consist of one six Inch iteam pipe and one three inch return pipe, both lapweldfd and tested to 800 pound pressure. Length of line 1,000 feetaveiajfe depth of excavation 4 4 feet. Pipes to lie laid in wooden box, made ol good sound wliiteoak lumber. Suitable expansion rollers or hangers to be provided by contractor. Box to be built according to specifications approved by Commissioners. All bids must be accompanied by tin acceptable bond in compliance with the statutes of 1 lie Stiiteol' Indiana. 1 he ritflit to reject any or all bids is reserved.
JAMES
ES M. WAfGll, Engineer, MICUAIU, I'IIK'I:, .Ioki.0. DKKH, JOHN I'HTKUSON.
I!1', 1 N" 1. EM 1: x—11 it ending to purchase a rhiff pio'w of some
kuul, 1 was induced to take home aGar but after a thorough trial it could not be
Commissioners.
Jyj"OTICE TO HEI Its, CREILTORS, ETC.
In thr matter nf the rstatc of WiUi-im }}. Hunt, il'.crunrd. In the Mniitiiornriy iron it SciiO'mhrr Tnrm, lUXi.
is
hereby given that Nathaniel
Hamilton, a.s administrator of the estate of William II. liunt, deceased, has pi\--senU'd and filed his accounts and vouchors iu filial sett,lenient or said esuiu' and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said circuit, court 011 the lstday of September, lssio. at which time ail heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate iuv required to appear In said court and show eause.if any there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not bo approved,and the heir* or distributees of said estate are also notilied to be iu said court at, the time aforesaid and miuke proof of heirship.
Dated this 2nd dav of Auirust. 1800. N ATM AN 1 EL 11 AM 1 LTON, August,!), 18U0. Administrator.
BMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF DRUG
A
Notice Is hereby given that 011 tl:?:i0th day of August, 1800, between the hours of 10 a m. and p. m.. ut No. 122 North (ireen street. In Crawlordsvllle. 1 rid., at, the drug store of the late Peter Lew Fisher, 1 will sell at private sale the entire stock of drugs, medicines, liquors, toilet art lcles.drug store fixtures ol' every kind and lu fact tlie complete drugstore of th" late Peter Lewis Fisher now In full operation under the control of the undersigned. Such sale will be made at not less than tho appraised valuo ol such storo and stock.
Teu.ms ok Sai.k:—One third cash, ono third 111 six monthsandone third in twelve moutl).« from date of sale, the purchaser executing bis notes bearing six per cent, interest from date ami with apiiroved security.
If such sale in not, made 011 saiddiiy.it will beeontmued from day today until completed. 1'lie undersigned reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
A LHER 1' C. .1ENNTSON,
Administrator of estate of Poter Lew Fisher deceased. Aug.!) II. W. runer. attorney for estate.
O
to return it. I was then persuaded by Colioon &
I isnci to gi\ the (^nzcllo trial. I set it up and started it without any help, and 2m pleased to say that under the same circumstances it did the work perfectly and 1 am much pleased w.tli it.
"KITCHEN QUEEN" COOK- STOVES
are the Largest, Handsomest and chcapes and best Cook Stove in the market. If you don't bslieve this, try .ie, and if not satisfied
will refund your money
COHOON & FISHER
Wm Lindhnt ln(J
i/v