Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 October 1890 — Page 7

THE JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, OCT. 11, 1890.

THEY ALL GUT TIGHT

On Saturday Night a Pourinej Down Ginsing—The Effect of a Saloon on the Incorporation uf Linden. Correspondence of The Journal:

LIXDEX, Oct. 8.—It will' be remembered that about one year ago the citizens of Linden made an effort to incorporate the town, but met with the same class of objections and work against it that all towns meet with when they first try to incorporate. The result was, of course, that when the election was held it was voted down. Since that time changes have Deen made, conditions and environments are not the same as they were. A saloon has come into our midst and 'thereby hangs a tale." On last Saturday night the usual number of a certain element met at the saloon and proceeded to fill up their tanks, but some how they got hold of the wrong bottle or else they got their drinks mixed, for it was not long until they got into a regular saloon fight, and as they waxed hot the bartender put them out into the street and let them pound one another to their heart's content. After the smoke of the battle had cleared away it was found that one Amos Whitecotton looked like he had been up to "Oabkosh and had some fun with theboys." He had been beaten up most unmercifully by one Morris Miller and was bleeding from more than one cut, to say nothing of bruises, swollen uose and blackened eyes. They Immediately proceeded to Squire Jones's office under the escort of Constable Keeney and were lined and costed to the amount of over apiece. You will see that our Justice is very easy on the boys, but look out for the sccond time they are brought beiore him. On Sunday evening our Constable arrested Wm. Donnelly for aiding and abetting in Saturday night's fight and took him before Squire Jones and had him fineul *2 and costs. Connelly paid his fine an^ f?osts and immediately filed an affidavit against our Ccnstable, William Keeney for being drunk on Saturday night and Squire Galbreath fined him $2 and costs, amounting to over $10. And now the people who talked and worked the hardest against the incorporation of the town are anxious to have the town incorporated. They say they can see now that it would be an advantage the place in many ways that they did not see before and are loud for the incorporation.

WAVliLASD

HarrieCuppy has gone to Chicago. X. J. Glover went to New Market Saturday.

Miss Ruth Reed, of Orleans, Ind., is the guest of George Hanna and wife. Sam Smith moved C. Moore's property near the M. E. church yes ten-day.

Cbas. Smith and Harry Clark went to Alamo lastnjght to hear Mount speak. Chris Alspaugh has harvested his pumpkins and the prospect for pumpkin pics Uiis Winter is iiatteriurr.

Tno .uidiaiid Will move tncir present station house to the Junction and wiil station an agent there. They will also build large platforms at the .J unction and transfer baggage and passengers. They will also commence the erection of a new depot on south Cross street.

wtcElroe't WINE OF CARDUtfor female diseases.

MBW3«MUMllB3nQUaHMaM

-i.' Sunday School Association. The following is the program of the Franklin township Siiuduy School Association to be held at Gravelly Run, Oct 23, 1890.

MOUSING SESSION.

10:00—Devotional exercises conducted bv the President, A. F, Cox. 10:30—Recitation, Florence Virts. 10:40—Paper, Mrs. John Hopper. 11:10—Roll call and miscellaneous business. ». 10:40—Adjournment.

AFTEUXOOX SESSION.

1:00—Opening remarks, led by President. 1:15—Paper, Rev. J. C. Barnhill. 1:45—Selection, Miss Flora Darter. 2:10—Paper, subject, Tithing as it was, as it is, as it should be, by L. J. Coppago. 2:50— Solo by Clemmie Kersey.

Music will be furnished by choister, C. W. Stewart. Let all interested in Sunday School work be present.

Robert Elsmero,

The minister whom God gave the strength to pull away from the old church, and establish the new brotherhood of Christ, died young, while the church still lives. Had he used Milton's Nerve and Lung Food, he might have lived for years to enjoy his work. Ministers take warning, keep your system up by using this syrup. Sample bottlo free. NyeacCo ft.w-.&Vis,?,

A*.

Royal Baking Powder Has no Equal.

The United States Official Investigation

Of Baking Powders, recently made, under authority*of Congress, by the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., furnishes the highest authoritative information as to which powder is the best The Official Report

shows the ROYAL superior* to all others in leavening power a cream of tartar powder of highest quality.

^"The strength of the Royal is shown to^ be 23 per cent, greater than any other. As a result of my investigations I find the] Royal Baking Powder far superior to the {Others. It is pure, contains none but wholesome ingredients, and is of greatest strength.

XF. X. VALADE, Public Analyst, Ontario.'''

Dominion of Canada

WASHINGTON LETTER.

Pension Office Methods—Urookghire's Olaim To Have Inside 'Tips" a Myth—How Congressmen Play It On Weak Minded

Soldiers. (Special COrresp. of the

Tournal.)

WASHINGTON, D. C., October 6.— As there eeems to exist In the minds of a great many persons, In Mountgomery county, especially, the Impression that the Hon. E. Voorhecs Brookshire possesses extraordinary influence in the matter of getting pension claims through the Pension office, your correspondent has taken pains to learn the mode of proceedure in that office In that regard, and finds that the practice of the Pension office has been, and is, to furnish the status of a case, that" is how far it has progressed toward settlement, as a matter of courtesy only, to Senators and Representatives, but'no case is considered or expedited out of its regular older as thereby the adjustment of otherclaims would be delayed.

To justify th^i Commissioner of Pensions in making a claim spocial, it is necessary that such a condition of the claimant shall be showa to exist as will satisfy those whose claims whl be put back by this action. The rule Is, therefore adopted that, to warrant making a claim special and have it considered out of its proper order, it must bo shown that the claimant is unable to earn a living and is in destitute circumstances, or that the claimant Is sick and in danger of immediate death. These statements must be verified by the oath of the claimant making them, or oi some reputable party acting for him. When such facts are shown by proper affidavit the eases are made special, and therefore, receive prompt attention, whether the proofs were submitted by the claimant, his attorney, or a Senator or Representative.

After a Senator or Representative has been furnished with the statues of a case,ho is notified when the claim fallowed, anu the same notification is sent to the pensioner and to the agency from which he will receive his money. So far as tho Intimation that Mr. Brookshire has the ear of Commissioner Raum Is concerned, it has no foundation in fact or in theory. To show you how a Representative gets credit for expediting a pension case, I will give you an instance which came under my own knowledge. A member of the lower House, during the past summer, received a letter from a constituent, asking him to look after his pension claim, giving tho number, etc. Accordingly the Representative went to the Pension office, called for a friend employed in the ollie, and asked him to look it up. The clerk followed up the case, md found it in the last stage of completion, ready for the certificate to be issued. The membor, when he learned the statue of the case, said "This is great luck. I'll just write to my pensioner that I've t"ro the Pension ofiice all to pieces, and forced his claim through and that he will receive his certificate in a lew days." Now, that Representative had no more to do with hurrying that case through than did Grover Cleveland in his pension vetoes, for tho cage was practically completed before ho had even heard of it.

Now, Mr. Brookshire has had some just such cases, and may have more but neither he nor any other member of Congress, can hurry a case or put it through out of its regular order, unless as stated above, It is proven to be a case of extreme destitution or Illness, when the affidavit of any reputable person would answer the same purposo.

In the matter of calling up cases it I? a well understood fact that the courtesies extended to members of Congress, are also extended to candidates for Congressional honors. This I know to be true.

Now, as to Mr. Brooksliire's cases in Congress, I have understood that the one or two cafces put through the House to the credit of Mr. Brookshire, wore passed through tho efforts of an older and more experienced Republican member, who is one of his warm, personal friends. AViien the mattei is all summed up, Mr. Brookshire's efforts on behalf of the pensioner amounts simplv to the reference to the Pension office, of the lettars received by him, and if the claims oi his correspondents were adjusted in a seemingly expeditious manner it was due, not to his efforts, but to the condition in which he was fortunate enough to find the case, a.i tho instance referred to above. H.

Try BLACIODRAWHT tea foi Dyspepsia.

Is.vf

REPUBLICAN TICKET.

State Ticket.

For Secretary of tho State, MILTON THUSSLEK, Fayette county, •For Auditor of State,

I. N. WALKER, Marlon county, For Treasurer of State, GEORGE W, PIXLEY,

Allen county.

For Attorney General. JOHN W.LOVETT, JMadlson county.

Forjudge of tlie Supreme Court, H.W McBHTDE. Elkhart County, •.

For Clerk of the Supreme Court, W1LLT. NOBLE, Wayne county, a

For

JOHNStatistician, WORRELL, Hendricks county.

tfor Superintendent of Public Instruction, JAMES H. HENRY, Morgan county.

For Geologist,

JOHN M. COULTER, Montgomery county. •,

County Ticket.

For CongTess—JAMES A. MOUNT. For Judge-E. C. SNYDER. For Prosecutor—W. T. WHITTINGTON. For Representative—T. J. ARMSTRONG.

For Joint Representative—THOS M. BUCK For Auditor—JOHN C. WINGATE. Far Treasurer—A. F. RAMSEY. For Sheriff—FRED C. BANDEL. ForSurveyoi^-JAMESM, WAUGH.'"* For Coroner—GEORGE W. TUCKER, For Commissioners— 2d District—MICHAEL PRICE. 3d District—AOU1LLA W. GROVES.

LINDEN.

Corn cutting dona and the farmers can soon go to cribbing. It is said that D. A. Reese has -the slow fever, but we are not certain aboutthat.

James Utterback, of Bristle Ridge, was in our plaoe a few days ago on his way home from White oounty.

Our day schools here are doing well and if the Boholars do not learn it will not be the fault of the teachers.

Some of the 86th Indiana boys went to the reunion at Covington, where the regiment met to keep up acquaintanoee and have a good time.

On aocount of O. L. Jaokson preaching here next Tuesday evening, Wheeler Lodge, O. G. T., will not meet that evening but will meet one week later. Business of importance will come before the lodge at that time.

Joseph Bottenbarg, of Center vioinity, Coal Creek township, being of the 72nd Indiana Mounted Infantry and in Wilder's brigade, attended the reunion of his regiment at Delphi on last Wednesday and Thursday, ooming via this plaoe.

All the soldiers of the late war that live in Madison township are expected with their wives and daughters to be present at Alex Kinmamon's on Thursday next to enjoy the day. The Waynetown martial band and the Clark's Milband are both expected to be present, and let us enjoy one day in eaoh year together while we live.

LADOGA.

J. M. Seller will speak at this place Saturday night. An exoursion to Garland Dell next Sunday via Midland.

Chas. Wysong did business at the county seat Tuesday. Mrs. John Gray returned from Danville the first of the week.

C. M. Lemon made a flying trip to Lebanon on Tuesday last." Tony Claik returned to his home in Chicago the first of the week.

John McDonald and wife returned from Crawfordsville this week. Alta Grimes and several other of the boys spent Sunday in Greencastle.

The normal has a larger enrollment this term than is usual for the fall session.

Grandma Caplinger visited with her son. Henry at this plaoe the first of the week.

Several from here will go to Crawfordsville Saturday evening to hear Rev. J. C. Ashley disouss the political issuv3 of the day.

OAK GROVE.

Mr. Harper, of Colfax, is teaching our school. Wallace Flannigan is helping Willard Henderson put in his wheat crop.

Silas Mullen made a sale last Tuesday preparatory to moving westward. A number from this neighborhood attended the M. E. conference last week.

The Ladies Missionary Society met at the home oi MisB Rua Miller Friday afternoon.

Mrs. J. A. Mount is staying with her daughter, Mrs. Butler, in the absence of the Senator.

One of the twin infant sons of George Vancleave died last Friday and was buried at Salem Saturday,

State Superintendent H. M. Lafol lette and Miss Jennie Mount, of Lebanon, attended asocial at S. T. Miller's Saturday night.

KBWROSS.

House painting is in full blast. Mrs. Miller has moved into the Turner house.

James Spry, of Thorntown, is visiting at this place. F. J. Booher is preparing to burn another kiln of tile.

The M. E. church folks are improving the church inside. The Canada hotel is now open for travelers and boarders.

Mrs. Loop attended conference at Crawfordsville over Sunday. B. F. Babb, Dave Norman and Hurry Allure are baok from the fishing tour.

The Midland will run an excursion to the Shades Sunday, Oct. 12. Duo here at 9:35 a. m., fare for the round trip §1.

Worth Hundreds of Dollars. My wife used only two bottles of "Mother's Friend' before her third confinement. Says she would not be without it for hundreds of del ars. Had not half as much trouble as betore-

Drt. MiiiES, Lincoln Parish La. Write tho Bradfleld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga., for further particulars. For sale bvNvo & Co.

THE PENSION ROLL.

Flffures from Commissioner Raum'a Annual Report

UNCLE SAM NOW AIDS OVER 500,000.

There Are Stfll on File Thousand* of ClaimB That Hnvo Not Keon Adjudicated—Other Facts In the Report.

I MII.I.IOX9 FOR YETEHANS. WASHINGTON, Oct 7.—Tho annual report of Commissioner Greon B. Raum, of tho Pension Bureau, shows that there were at tho end of tho last fiscal yoar 537,044 pensioners borne upon tho rolls and classified as follows: Army invalid pensioners, 392,801' army widows, minor children and dopendant relatives, 104,450 navy invalid pensioners, 5,274 navy widows, mi•nor children and dependont relatives, 2,400 survivors of tho war of 181SJ, i418 widows of soldiers of the war of .1812, 8,010 survivors of tho Mexican fwar, 17,158 widows of soldiers of tho Mexican war, 0,704 total, 587,944. There were 00,037 original claims allowed during tho yoar, boinjf 14,710 more original claims than were allowed during tho fiscal yoar 1889, and 0,385 more than wore allowed during tho fiscal year 1888.

The amount o3 tho first paymonts in these 00,037 original casos amounted to §32,478,041, being 811,030,492 more than the first paymonts on the original claims allowed during the ^scal year 18S9, and $10,179,225 more than tho first paymonts on the original claims allowed during tho fiscal yoar 1888. Thore were 20,038 pensionors unpaid at tho close of tho fiscal year who wore entitled to r^ ceive 84,357,847, which has since been paid from the appropriation for pensions for tho fiscal year 1891

Commissioner Raum, among other details, shows tho following facts in his report: "As a result of changes In the business methods of the office more work has been accomplished in a given timp than was ever performed before. On October 31, 1889, when I took charge of the office, the woYk of adjudicate lng claims and issuing certificates had during the period from July 18®^ fallen far behind tho some period for the previous fiscal year while from October 80, 1889. to June SD, 18W\ there was an increase In the adjudication of claims and the issuing of certificates greatly in exc-ees of the same period of the proceding fiscal year. This great amount of work was accomplished by distributing tho clerks who oomposed the board of review among other divisions and calling tn forty special examiners from the field, thus adding eighty persons to the force engaged In the adjudication of claims. I urged upon the examiners great diligence in the performonoe of their duties, and In June last I detailed 110 persons as an additional force for this work, making in all 833 on duty in the field. 1 am glad to be abt* to report as a result of these efforts that the number of cases now In tho hands of the special examination division has been reduced from 14,223 to 7.824 of these only abqut 5,000 are In the hands of special examiners'." 'There have been received in the Pension Office 460,285) claims to September 30, 1890, under the disability pension act of June 27, 1890. It will bo readily understood that tho care of such an enormous number of claims received in so short a time necessarily taxed the resources of the office te its fullest extent. The work of the mail division ran up to more than 33,003 pieces of mail a day to Bfc opened, classified and properly disposed of. At this writing (October 1) the division is handling 10.000 claims a day. If upon the assembling of ^Congress in December it is found that the present force is insufficient for tho (adjudication of these new claims as rapidly as they are complete*!, I will not hesitate to ask that you rcoaujinend to Congress an increase of the official force of thq ureau. "It is believed that thore are probably 100,000 claims In this office which can bo properly allowed under the provisions of the regulations annroved September 10, 1890."

Jfffi"WINE OF CARDUI a Tonic for Women.

Hibbard's Throat ana Lmng Balsam For throat and Lung troubles this remedy has no equal. It is guaranteed to cure consumption in Its first stages and even in advanced stages of that dleoase it relieves coughing and induces sleep. You may have a cough or a cold at any time, therefore no household, especially with children, should be without it. For all affections of the throat,lungs and chest, croup, whooping cough, hoarseness, spitting of blood and all pulmonary diseases it has no equal.

Prepared only by Rheumatic Syrup Co., Jackson, Mich. Aek your druggists for it.

Last Excursion.

Tuesday, Oct. 14, is the last Homeseekers Excursion tbis season. Don't forget to call at Yandalia depot or Brown's drug store for information if you contemplate a trip. One faro the round trip to almost any .' west and southwest.

J. O. HUTCHINSON, Agent.

Big 4 Harvest Excursions To the West and Northwest, South, Southeast and Southwest. Tho J'.ig 4 Route will sell round trip exoursion tickets to all prominent points in the West and Northwest, South, Southwest and Southeast at half rates on Tuesday, Oct. 14.

"Wear it a week or two or three, till you make up your mind about it, and then go back to the store where you bought it and get your money back.

Wear it a year and, if a bone is broken or kinked or slipped or shifted, go back to the store where you bought it and get your money back."

What do you think of the Kabo cornet when it is sold •with such guarantees as those two

There's a'primer on Corsets for you at the store.

CHICAGO

Ccr.3ET Co., Chicago and New York.

Dyspepsia

Makes tho lives of many people mlserablo, causing distross after eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint,"all gono"fooling, bad tasto, coated hlutraao tongue, and irregularity ot uiSiieas tho bowels. Dyspepsia doos

After

Oot. 4,181)0.

not get well of itself. It requires careful attention,

eating

amj a reme(iy

jikQ u00i«8

Sarsaparilla, which acts gently, yet efficiently. It tones tho stomach, regulates the digestion, creates a good ap- Clr»lr petite, banishes headache, and refreshes tho mind. HOQCISCnO

I have been troubloti with dyspepsia. I had but little appetite, and what I did cat Heart* distressed me, or did me little good. After oating I

DUrn would have a faint or tired, all-gono feeling, as though I had not eaten anything. My trouble was aggravated by my business, painting. Last spring I took Hood's Bar- *our saparllla, which did mo an

StOITiach

Immense amount of good. It gave mo an appetlto, and my food relished and satisfied tho craving I had previously experienced." GEOUGK A. PAQB, Walertown, Mass.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists, gl six for 85. IToparod only by

HOOD & CO.,

Apothocarloa,Lowell, Mas*

IOO Doses One Dollar

^DMINISTATOlfS SALE.

Notice It hereby given that the iinilcrslKiu'd administrator of tho estate of .lames 15. Johnson, deceased, willolfer for sale at public outcry, at the lato resldeneo of tho deceased In Franklin township, Montgomery count,v. State of Indiana, on Tuesday, October 28, 18!X), tho personal property of said estat o, consisting of horses, cows, hogs, calves, wagons, corn In the field, old corn and wheat, farming Implements, household and kitchen furniture and various other articles. Salo to commence at 10 o'clock a. in.

TKUMS:—Sumsof $5 and under cash, over ir credit of twelve months will be given, tho purchaser giving his note with interest at per cent, after maturity waiving benefit of valuation and appraisement laws, with good freehold security. HKNltY S.

JOHNSON.

Oct 11 Administrator. Charles Trlbbctt, auctioneer.

DMINTSTKATOH'S NOTICE 0KSAM4 0F HEAL ESTATE.

William Mllos administrator of tho estato of James Davis, deceased, hereby gives notice thutlie will sell at private saloon the .'id day of Nov., 18i0, between the hours of 8 a. in, and 4 p. in., at the law oltico of M. W. Byunor, In Crawfordsville, Indiana, the undivided twothirds of the following described real estate in Montgomery county, Indiana, to-wlt: Tho caskhulf of the northwest quarter of section thirty-two (32.) township eighteen (18) north, of range Ave (5) west, except 33-100 or an aero for a grave yard. Also, all that part of tho west hall' of the northwest quarter of section thlr-ty-two (32). In township elgliteon (18) north, of range five (5) west lying south of Sugar Creek, andlncludlng tho channel thereof containing about 8fi ueres.

Also the south half of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of said seteion, township and rauge containing 20 acres moroor less.

Also, the south end of the cast half of the southwest quarter of section twonty-nlue (20) township elgliteon (18) north, of range ilvo(5) west, as follows: Beginning at tho southeast corner of said east half, thence uorth toCarnes Creek, thence with said creek to Sugar Crook, thence with Sugar Creek to the section lino, thence east to tho beginning containing 20 acres more or less.

TKUMS

SALE:—One-third cash, one-third

In nine months and one-third In eighteen months from date of sale, tho deferred payments hearing six percent. Interest from date and secured by personal security or mortgage on the real estate.

If such sale Is not made on the above date It will be continued from day to day until such sale is offected.

This sale is made by order of tho court In tho petition of William.). Miles, administrator of the estate of James Davis, deceasod, vs. Elizabeth Davis et al.

WTLLTAM J. MILKS,

Administrator of estate of James Duvsi, deceased. M. W. Hruncr, attorney for estate,

OT1CETO NON-HES1DENTS.

State of Indiana, Montgomery county- In the Montgomery circuit court, September term, 1800.

Amanda M.Hays vs. Kninklln S. llays. Complaint No. 0887. Now comes tho plaiutilV by M. W. llruner, hernttoruey, and llles her complaint for divorce herein, together with an allldavlt that said defendant. Franklin S. Hays Is not a resident, of the State of Indiana.

Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant, that unless lie ho and appear on tho 24 th day of the next, term of the Montgomery Circuit. fourt, to bo holden on tho 20th day of November, A. I). 18SI0, at the court houso in Crawfordsville.hi said county and State,and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined In his absence,

Witness iny name, and the seal of said court, alll.ved at Crawfordsville, this 20th day of September, A. 1. 1800.

EN It It.

I1UI.HTT.

October 4, 1800.

OM MISSION ICR'S SALE TATE.

Clerk.

seventy-two(72 Inclusive,

us the same are Known and designated on Unrecorded plat of John Sloan's heirs' addition of out,-lots to the city ot Crawfordsville.

Ti:it.\fs—One-third cash. The residue in two equal payments at twelve and eighteen months, with notes, at -.ix per cent. Interest, without relief from valuation or appraisement laws.

HOMKHT 8. THOMSON,

Oct. 4, '00. :iw Commissioner.

COMMTSSIONEH'S

TATE.

SAI,K OF HEAL E3-

Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the Montgomery Circuit Court, In the ease of Julia F. Fletcher vs. Foster A. Fletcher, the undersigned as Commissioner, will sell at public auction on the premises on Saturday, November 8, 1800, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. in. and 2 p. in., the following real estate situated In New Market. .Montgomery county. Ind., to-wlt: Lot number twenty-two (22) In the original plat, of New Market as laid out by Joseph W. Kelsey, and bounded as follows: Beginning at the southeast corner of said lot, and running thence west one hundred and thirty-two (132) l'eet, therice north to the lands of the Torre Haulo & Indianapolis Hallroad Company, thence northeast along tho line of said land to Third street, thence south to the place of beginning. The elovator and brick store room are situated on the above tract of

TEUMSland.AJ.K:—One

S third eush, one third

In nine and one third in twelve months notes to be given for deferred payments, with interest from maturity and without relief from valuation or appraisement laws.

HOSEA H. HIST1NE, Commissioner.

Oct. 11,1HSI0. wl.

@1 TGLSGKAP35Y,

Sttuutionn fomlNSirc'. rm as q'uiliiied. OH of learning, low. Particulars Kw. Adiiriv: VALKNTINK BHOhi., J:VOCNV'.U«. AVU.

-r',.

A Price List,

How is this for a price list?

$9.00 for a grand book, printed

in Edinburg.

$8.00 for the very same book

from duplicates of the same

plates, but printed in Boston.

$6.00 for the same matter set

in smaller type and with smaller

pages, printed in Philadelphia.

^5.00 for another style of the

same thing,printed in New York.

3.00 for a reproduction of the

nine-dollar original, type twelve-

thirteenth as large, naps newer,

binding much more durable, a

handsome book, m.ore convenient

to handle—and just as good as

any of them—printed in Chicago.

•$???—for the last named book,

no-: at the subscription price of

3.00 but at a most astonishingly

low INTODUCTORY IMUCII, FOR A

LIMITED TIME ONLY.

What book is it?

The

ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRIT-

ANNICA, the King of Reference

Libraries, the crowning work of

our language!

OF HEAL ES-

Notice Is hereby given tlnit, by vlrtuoof an order of the Montgomery Circuit. Court, on petition for partition, of Theodore II. Histlnc vs. Mary F. Sloan el ill., the undersigned, commissioner, will sell at private sale, nt. the ollicc oi ltistlue & Histlnc in the city of Crawfordsville, Indiana, on and alter Saturday, October 2."), 1 800, the following real estate In Montgomery county, Indiana, to-wlt: l'arlof the northwest quarter of section st.v (ii), township eighteen (18) nort h, range lour (4) west., bounded as follows: ilegluniug at a point one and .VM 00 (1 chains west ol tin' northeast, corner of said quarter section urn! runningt.henee west six hundred and ninetysix (tJOtij feet to the beginning point, theme south live hundred and lnrty-t!ve (M.'o l'eel, thence east .three hundred anil I'orty Ct40) feel, thence south lour hundred and ilt'i (-l.'iO) feet, thence south 74 degrees west, six and 25-100 Oi '..'To chains to in' it lust, mil lit sout I ol's i'd iuij.t.i jemr-1 .s west titUi-'ii .. 7-100 (1 .".0*7) chains,'- thence north live an I ii5-I00 ("i.O(i) chains to a point nine and ::!-]oo chiflns east, of the northwest corner ot said quarterseclion, thence east, eleven hundred and forty-live (1.1 15) feet to said beginning point: and said tract Is also described as iots number nine(O) to lorty-two(42) inclusive and 11 fiy-nllie (50)

The first Encyclopaedia ever

made on earth.

There have been nine revis

ions, since it began in 1771.

This is the last, latest, best,un--i-: :•••& condensed, unabridged.

is.

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iiinl what is more, is

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estly, durably, beautifully made.

We are proud of it.

Respectfully,

O. M. LACEY,

Sole agent for Crawfordsville.