Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 December 1890 — Page 6

RAILWAY TIME-CARDS.

I.., N. A. & C.—NOllTH—Express (dally 3:05a. m. mail,

1:48

WEST—Express, (daily) 12:35 a. m. mai daily, 9:25 a. m. mail, 1:45 p. m. ex preBB. 40 p.m.

Vandnlia Route—NORTH—Mail, 8:15 a.m. xprcss, 0:15 p. m. SuUTH—Express, 0:4 a. mat', 5:20 p. in.

SHORT ITEMS.

—North Washington Btreet is being groveled. —Beeknor &, Buser, carriage dealers, have gone to Ohio to buy stock. sv —A ten pound boy arrived at the home of Louis Beecher Sunday. —Frank Mayo will appear at Music "FTfill in January in "Davy Crockett." —The voluuoeer choir ut the Methodist church has retired and the music is now led by Frank Divis alone. —Visitors to Mr. Pettit are now limited from 9 to 11 o'clock in the morning and from 2 to 4 in tlie afternoon. —Center c-hurcli is complying with the law which requires all public buildings to have exit doors swing outward. —Joe G. Symmcs, ceutsr rush the great Princetou foot ball team, is a cousin of Samuel D. Symmes of this city. —Thomas Mahcr has been placed under a S100 bond to keep tlie peace, as a warrant was sworn out by his wife for cruelly beating her. —Two more car loads of crossing stone have just been received by the city, and a number of needed crossings will be put in before bad weather comes on. —M. J. Lee demonstrated to us this week that he kuows all about the raising of good hogs as well as the manufacture of tile by marketing 42 head choice hogs. —The First church choir is composed of J. H. Adams, tenor Miss Maud Cowan, soprano Miss Edna Canine, alto "Ross Cohoon, baas Miss Josie Stilwell organist. —A party of capitalists visited the farm of H. Coleman Friday to examine the celebrated clay found there. A oompany will probably be organized to manufacture paint from the clay. —By an order of the court, C. B. Snodgrass opened his business again this morning to continue for a period of 30 days in order that the business may be straightened up and all orders filled. —Paul Morgan and WillHutchings ex tinguished a lire on the Big Four trustle west of the city October 8. The matter was investigated by the railroad officials and the boys received $5 apiece on Thanksgiving for their meritorious act. —Miss Maggie Naugle and Mr. John Doss were united in the holy bonds of matrimony by the Rev. John Carney, at the .home of the bride's parents, near Wingate, on Thanksgiving evening. They are two of Wingate's most promising young people and their numerous friends now extend their best wishes and congratulations to them. —H. O. Shuey, of Seattle, who has been visiting friends and relatives in •foia State sinoe August hps returned to his Western home. He stops at Chioa-

A New Consignment

—op-

Cloaks and Jaekets

Has arrived at the

TRADE PAI.Alt..

We have an Excellent Line of

PLUSH CLOAKS

AND

PLUSH JACKETS.

tt r'-L

Don't buy until you see us.

D. F. McClure.

p. m.dajly freight,2:50

m. Lafayette express, 10:50 a.m. SOUTH— flight Express (daily) 1:1. a. m. moil, 2 p. in. daily 'o^ai freight, 9:0o a.m. Itodford express, 5:30 p.m.

I., II. & AV.—EAST iJxpresB, daily, 1:55 a. m. mail 1:25 p. m. express.(daily) 4:o7 p. m. express 8:41 a.m.

IllfflsiiP

go till Monday, where he will be joined by his mother, brother and family, all of whom expect to mako Seattle their future home. —Rev. R. S. Martin, of Valpariso,has just published a new book of poetry and prose, entitled "Stray Thoughts From a Golden Pen." It is handsomely bound in cloth and contains two hun dred pages. The boot is full of helpful ideas to old and young and is having a rapid sale. —Judge T. F. Davulsoa, one of Pettit's attorneys, of Crawfordsville, was in the city yesterday. Judge Davidson is one of the brightest men at the bar of Indiana.—LaFayette Journal. —A new desk has been placed in the Y. M. C. A. secretary office.

NEWS OF A PERSONAL NATURE —Aaron Blair and wife have gone back to Indianapolis. —Dnvid Hurter and wife have returned from Shelbyville. —Miss Anna Milligan is visiting her brother H*rry at Imlinimpolis. —Mrs. J. A. Johnston and son, of Lebanon, are visiting Will Johnston. —Minn Daisy Robertson is home from a short visit with Imlianapolis relatives. —Miss Ora Moffott syent a part of la&t week in Covington and Veedersburg. —Miss Eiiuore Buruliart re-turned Saturday evening from a visit at Logan sport.

W. H. Barnhart and family, of Indianapolis, uro tlie guests of E. M. Barnhart. —Mrs. E. H. Peed and nnddaughters Misses Ollive and Xellie, who have been the guests cf Mrs. S. C. Campbell, have returned to New Castle. a

The Creamery Assured.

On Tue iday the creamery linn composed of Charles Waterbury, W. G. Clark and John. Mitchell began the work on the new creamery. The old Law stable on south Grant avenue has been leased for a term of years aud this morning a force of carpenters began the remodeling. The machinery wili be placed in as soon as the building is ready and the work of butter making begun January 1st. The establishment wili have a capacity for handling the milk of 10,000 or 15,000 cows.

A Metropolitan Air-

Since Col. Anderson took hold of the Junction house things have assumed a metropolitan air and the soene there about 1 or 5 o'clock is not unlike the Union Station at Indianapolis. The new pi oprietor is making arrangements to have the Yandalia evening trains stop at his house for supper and an addition will be built to give more dining room. A transfer line between the Junotion and the city is also one the things soon to come.

Has to Stand the Loss.

Agent Watson, of the Monon, is foroei to stand the loss of the 8190 of which he was robbed last week. It does not speak well for the road which cages its agents in a dusty hole in a bad end of town, and leaves him without a safe or even look drawers to oblige him to stand losses made tinder such circumstances.

IMPKOMTB ANSWER TO "MAULING THE MUSE." My friend, Mr. Editor T. H. B. McCain, With long wearied patience with poetical strain, Your patience exert as there is no time to lose If I loan my assistance to mauling the muse.

My name as a poet hath scarcely been known, And rhyme it seems hath already flow But patience Mr. Editor with a little more time And I'll string up a Strang cf impromptu rhyme,

Friend Travis seems wearied with prose upon prose. That daily and weekly comes under his nose, As my name is unknown among poets of fame, He will notexpect mo to flume up a flame.

L,ike the geoius Whittier, Longfellow, or Moore, But I'll try in my weakness to snort out a siiore That will amuse Mr. Travis, if I do nothing more, And break the monotony of your columns of prose, That daily and wetitly, come under his nose.

Gtssie W.

OUIi 13ROWN-KYRD H\BY.

A baby girl, whose eyes are brown, A charming little miss. Comes lo ino every day and says.

Can baby have a kiss -T

A ml. Oh, siici luscious kisses That urines fmtu lips so sweet iSlie has such dimpled lingers .Andcunning little feet.

Her cheeks are like the peach-bloom, With sunny, golden curls. And, 1 think, of all the babies

She's the prettiest among girls. GUSSIEW.

The Association-

One hundred aud lifty teachers gathered at the college chapel on Nov. 28 take part in the exorcises of the session. The opening exercises were conducted by Elder E. T. Lane. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, A. N. Higgins Vice President, W. W. Ewing Secretary, D. H. Gilkey Treasurer, E. R. Harris. After the organization was completed, Prof. E. C. Winslow presented his valuable paper, "A Dream of the Dark Ages,' showing the influence of Charlemagne upon after times. In the afternoon Prof. J. M. Coulter gave his lecture on "Plant Parasites" which was listened to with the closest of attention. After the lecture A. A. McCain sang a solo. Miss Fannie Watson, of the City High School, then gave an excellent ecitation. Prof. Geo. P. Brown, of Bloomington, 111., followed with a fine talk on 'Why I am ft Teacher."

The programme of Saturday was carried out as printed except that the devotional exercises were conducted by F. T. Maxwell. Prof. Brown was particularly interesting in his talk on the methods of study of the great books in Literature. Miss Anna Wilson gave a splendid recitation "Jamie" which was well received. Mrs. M'Rae's lecture "Beyond the Schools" was highly appreciated. Aftei Mrs. M'ilea's talk Grace Lee of the city high school gave a beautiful recitation "The Bandit and tlie Nazariue." This afternoon Dr. Cunningham read an excellent paper on "The Relation of the Teacher to Society." Arthur E. Yount gave aline recitation "Ode to God." Maud Cowan sang a beautiful .solo and Mrs. M'Rea closed tbe successful sehsion with a liue lecture oq Lcuise M. Alcott'. The enrollment is one huudrtd and sixty-one.

Thanksgiving at the Orphan's Home. Thanksgiving at the Oiplmu'« Home was observed in a rov:il go. mauuer and a royal good dinner was terved. The children enjoyed themselves as only children can and fro the bottom cf llieir little hearts extend thanks to the following good people who so liberally contributed to their comfort on thatdav: Miss Clara Crawiord, Mrs. II. S. ine, Mrs. Charles Crawford, Mrs. Wishard, M»jor Foote, Mrs. Geo. Graham, Mrs. Hurter, Mrs. James Waiter, Mrs. Milligan, Miss Elizabeth Covle, Deuias Gilbert, Mrs. D. W. Cox, Mrs. William Morgau, Mrs. John S. Brown, Mrs. Holden, Miss Laura Williams, Maurice Lee, Dr. Tuttie, Mrs. James Watson, Mrs. Lant Long, Mrs. Albert JennisDn, Addison Cole, Mrs. C. S. Wynn, Seawright & Eusminger, Mansou Bros., Philip Fink, Mrs. A. F. Ramsey, Mrs. E'izabeth Binford, Barnliill, Hornaday & Pickett, Jesse Cumberland, Mrs. B. W, Wasson, Sayi Scott, Rev. R. J. Cunningham, Miss Stella Jackson, Mrs. C. L. Rost, Mrs. Billiugsley, Mrs. Milton Gregg, MoCsndelas & Israel.

Death of Rua Munns-

Mrs. Rua Munns, aged G2 years, died at her home on south Walnut street Wednesday night. The death resulted from paralysis and was very sudden, the deceased being sick but a few hours. Mrs, Munns was a Christian lady, honored and respected in the community and it was on her return from religious servioes that she took her death illness.

i' Golden Wedding, Abram Huff and wife, of oust Franklin street, have been married 50 yeara Nov. ^28. At noon a large number of their decendants and relatives suddenly came flocking in upon them with bounteously filled baskets. A magnifioent dinner was spread and the afternoon most pleasantly passed.

For restoring the color, thlokenlng the growth, and beautifying the hair, and for preventing baldness, Hall's Hair Renewer is unsurpassed.

A DANGEROUS TIRE.

Darlingtod Saved From Annihilation by Hard Work On the Part of the Pir Company. Special to The Journal.

Darlington, Nov. 28.—At. about 9 o'clock last night the iear end of the Delaney building was seen to be on fire. An alarm was raised, the force turned out and saved the building after some very hard work as the fire was all on the inside. The building was old fram struoture and had the company failed to control the fire the entire east end of town would have burned. J. M. Delaney has a grocery store in the building. His damage to the goods and building will probably amount to $500. Mrs. Ed Cadwallader's millinery store was in the adjoining building. Sue will suffer a loss of probably §100 on her stock as it was all carried on the street. Neither have any insurance. The cause of the lire is somewhut of a mvstery as it originated on the lower floor in a small joom where Ddlaney kept his coal oil. it had gained considerable headway before it was discovered.

A Charitable Opinion.

The Western Christian Advocate, the orgau of the Mathodist church in the Central West, thus expresses its opinion on the verdict in the Pettit case. The conservative tone and charitable views of the Advocate 'night be profiibly emulated by some who weekly peruse its columns. The Advocate says:

Tne most exciting interest in Iudiana and elsewhere for the past few weeks, has been the trial of Pettit which niuated on the 20th inst., by a Vermel of guilty and a penalty of impris rueiit for life. It is a c.ise that has 'u long pending in the courts, aud t1 has attracted interest by the liigl- character of the accused and his resp.. .table connections in life. A doubt is left in the public mind whether the scales of justice in this case have hung eveu. If it has been correctly reported, any man is liable to imprisonment for life whose wife throws around poison, or is addict ed to its use as was Mrs. Pettit. Mr. Anderson himself, tbe prosecutor in tbe case, would hardly be safe. If, on tlie otber hand, the scales did swiug clear, Petta's puumshment is none too severe, and he should tbauk God that he has so long a time for repentance. Tho infidel and ungodly will rejoice because it is a preacher but the true lesson to be learned is, th it there is no place tuis side of Paradise where the shafts of Satan may not reach us, and that everywhere the injuue ion ispertiment, Watch and pruy.

Fair Directors Elected,

Tiie election of the fair directors on Monday resulted in but few chauges from last year. The following list shows those elected with the vote they received.

Union—John LT Davis, 421 R. BSnyder, 411: G. W. Hadley, 555 W. WMorgau, 427 W. H. Durham, 32G: WP. Hereon, 423 J. N. Davidson, 331 BR. Russell, 2G3 ck Mahorney, 311 D. W. Rountree. 274 J. .T. Inslev. 2705 Jncob Huttcn, 292 W. W. Seawright, 307 Cal Barnliill, 308 Vint Clark, 311 Geo. S. Durham. 2(56 Isoac Davis, 273 P. S. Kennedy, 327: L. B. McClamrock 315: Paul Hughes, 305: J. P. Walter, 385 L. Trout, 41-t J. Gobun,2ir. Arch Martin, 24G Ben S. Myers, 425 Jno. S. Brown, 205.

Sugak CitUFK—M. B. Wiiugh. Madison—Wm. Z. McBee. Coal Cp.kfk—WM. B. Montgomery. Wayne—Arch Bailv. Ripley—Jack McCormick. Biiowx—Henrv A. Foster. Soo'iT—J. H. Serviea. Clatck—J. M. Harshbarger. Walnttt—Hannibal Trout. Franklin—J^s. A. Mount. The board just elected will meet- as soon as possible and elect officers. The treasurers report in round numbers showed tbe assets of the association to be $25,000 with liabilities of §17,000.

Mrs. Whitehead Will Return. A good deil has been said in public and pm ate with ref rence to the absence of Mrs. Whitehead and statements as to her whereabouts have been numerous aud for the most part original with those who gavo currency to them. In order that there may be no further misunderstanding, the Courier is authorized to state that Mrs. Whitehead is on her way home and will be hero some time during the present week.—LaFayette Courier.

Fortunate ather and Son: "lam as certain a6 I now live," says 0. E. Barthomew, of Kaskaska,Mich., "that Dr. David Kennedy'3 Favorite .Remedy, of Roundout, N. Y., saved my life when I was a victim of that terrible venal disorder—Brlght's disease. My son had a fever sore on his leg. Me, too, used Favorite Romedy, and is now well. But for this medicine I am sure both father and son would have been six feet under the sod."

For Sale.

A good farm of 160 acres in sothwest part of Minnesota. Will be sold cheap and on good term. For particulars call on W, S. Britton at Moffett & Morgan's irug store. (50)

The ladies of Montgomery ceunt7 are r't riving a grt t. deal of aid from Ladies Oomfort. See ad.

S .EPLESS NIGHTS made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure Is the remedy for you. For sale by Moffett, Morgan Go.

A stitch in time. Take Simmons Regular and prevent sickness.

Liver

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and Liver complaint? Shiloh's Vitallzer guaranteed to cure you. For sale by Moffett, Morgan & o. hX

a I

-raiijh

1. Its the lest I

.It Lasts. 'w

3. Its (jleasiire to c\)m it

4. fit satisfies.

5.Always ti?e s&ri\e.

6.£verybocly braises iT. 7

You will like it.

try it.

3. You should

Askfor it.himtoTi having it.

riEKTFF'SSALS..

Hv virtue of :i certified copy of a decrec to me directed from tlie Clerk oftlip Montgomery Circuit, Court. in a cause wherein Foster Fletcher is plaintiff, and Eli/.nlieth A Chenault and Knbert 'henault are defendants. requiring tne to make the sum of two hundred and sixteen dollars ami eighty-five cents, with interest on shk' decree and costs. 1 will expose at. public sale to ihe highest, bidder on

SATURDAY. DEC. (5th. INflO.

between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and-1 o'clock p. m.of said day. at, the door of the Court House in Crawfordsville, Montgoinerv County, Indiana, the rents and profits for'a term not excceditifrseven vearx. the following described real estate in Montgomery county, Indiana, to-wit:

Part, of the west, half of tlie sou'Invest. c.uiir ter of section thirty-one (.'il). In township eighteen (JN) north, range four (-0 west, described as follows: lieu-inning sixty feet east of the southeast corner of lot number six in that portion of tho town of New Market originally laid out by Carson Wmy, senior thence north mie hundred and lifty-nine(1 .V.I) feet thence east one hundred anil t'lirty-t wo (1.'12) feet: thence south one hundred and liftynine (l.~i!) feet: thence west one hundred aiid thirty-two 1:4•_ feet to the ace of beitlnninir, situated in the county of ontgomery. Suite of Indiana.

I' such rents and profits will not sell for a ullicient sum lo satisfy MtUl decree, interest, ami costs, I will, at the same time anil place, xpose to public sale the lee simple of said real estate, or so much her, of as may be suftieienl.lo discharge said decree, interest, and costs. Sak' sal'- will be made without any relict whatever from valuation or appraisement law s. -iiEXI?/. Elt P. cCl ASKEV herilV of ontgomery County.

Hy B. H. Coy. Deputy. W. limner attorney for plaintilf. Nov. 1 A. fl. 1H!K). Pf f.i:i

jS^OTlCE TO CONTKACTOHS.

Ilids will be received bv the undersigned Superintendent until 1 1 o'clock a. m. on Thursday, Dec. 1 S. IH'.H). at the Auditors otllce in Montgomery county, Indiana, for the construction of the William F. Grimes ct ill. Free Giavel road, on the county line between Montgomery and Tippecanoe counties, Indiana, For a particular description of the route see report of Engineer and viewers now on file lit Auditor's olllee in Montgomery county Indiami.

Total length of said road eleven (11) miles and one (1) rod. Said work is divided into two sect ions:

Section one including all that part of sfjd road betwe the north-east corner of Mimfl gomerv county. Indiana, and tie north-WEst corner of section four (4), township twenty north, ranye three (:i) west in Montgomery county, Indiana length four (4)miles more or less.

Sect ion wo, incluning the remainder of said road, length seven (7) iiiles and one (1) lift! more or less. Said work to be done aceordrS to the plans, profiles anil specifications now jR file in the oflice of the Auditor of Montgomery con nty, Indiana.

The contractor must accompany his bid wL'h a bond in compliance with the terms set forth in said specifications. Hids will be received u*til the time above stated and thereupon licly opened and read.

Award*! will be tnade to the lowest and tfet bidders. P-Ids may be filed with the Auditor of Mot% gotnery county, Indiana. The SuperintendoiW anil Hoards of '"ommissioners of Montgomery and ippecanoe counties, Indiana, in joint, session, reserve the light to reject unv and all bids

JAMES M. WAUGH.

Nov. 18.10 3-t llllilllii Superintendent.

McKeen Mills.

McKeen & 6on would respectfully announce to

THE FAEMERS

Of this prosperous county that they have purchased the old Biown & Watkins mill, and expect to do business

LARfiR SCALE.

on a

CASK FOR WHEAT.

Tell your neighbors about the McKeen Mills, and bring us a load of wheat.

McKeen & Son were formerly of the celebrated Pillsbury Mills, of Minneapolis.

Macbeth's pearl top and pearl glass lamp -chimneys are made of tough glass that costs four times as much as common glass and the work on them costs a good deal more than the work on common chimneys, just as the work on a dress is proportioned to cost of stuff.

The dealer is right in saying he can't afford to sell them at the prices of common glass chimneys.

And what will become of his chimney trade if his chimneys never break He is apt to be wrong there. He can afford to charge a fair price and give new chimneys for all that break in use. ...

Have a talk with him.

Flttsbur, GEO. A. MACBETH & Co.

FOif MEN ONLY!

& PfKmyF For LOST or FAILING MANHOOD KI Uwl a i«E General and NEKVOUS DEBILITY fJTTT? "R Weakness of Body and Mind: Effects J"? of Eri-ors or Excesses in Old or Young.

Robust, Noble MAV)I(KM) fully It^nluml. How linlariro

6lrenfftheaWKAK,rXMtVKt.Oi'KtGK(JA.NS

MORE OF

AIM!

IMKTSof IIODY.

Absolutely nnfallintf IIOMK 1HI ATMKNT—UfNrfitti In dny. IJca testify from -17 Slnti**, TYrrWortv*, tniil Kurt-lien Countries* Yon fan wrllo them. Hook, full oviilarinllon, urn! proof* ninilf^ C—ricdj free JaldrtM ERIE MEDiCAl CO., SIK*UP, N- &

Rubber Shoes unless worn uucciforfnhlr ri^ht will often slip off tin? fei-t. Tu rcne:l" this evil the

"COLCHESTER" RUSEiER CO.

oflr

a shoe with tho inside of the lio }.-i,-.,] rubber. This ciin,™s to tlie shue and pievim the Kubher from slipping on"

CaJl for tlio sr

ADHESIVE COUHT I, end you can walk, nm ur jr

These Ceirii m! Rubbers

A now on iU ti

J. S JKelley's

1-4 East Main Street, Crawfordsville, In

HUMPHREYS'

Dh. lleMrmiKYs'Specifics urescieiitlllcullvniul carefully prepared prescriptions used formally years In private praerlee wlitisuccess,and forever thirty years used by the peej le. Every single Specific Is a special cure for the disease named.

These Speclllcs cure without drunKlin purging or reducing the system, anil are in fact ami dead the sovereign remedies ol'l lie

WM. W.

World.

LIST OK principal NOS. Cl'ItUS. i'RN-KS. I Fevers, Congestion, lnlliminntlon... .'i!% 54 Worms. Worm Fever, Worm Colic. 3 Crying ('olie.or'I'eethlnK»'Iiifaiil« 1 Oiiirrhcu. of Children or Adults ... ,'i5 5 Dyson! cry. rtrlpiny. Bilious Colic -J5 il Cholera .il oi lius. Vomiting 7 'ongbs, Cold, bronchitis ti.y

Neuralgia, Toothache,Fiieeuehe it Headaches* Siclclliii'lisehe, Vertigo ,»{J:•

IJyupepsin. ltllloiiy. stomach .'Jif 11 Su iipressed or Painful Periods, .'iti Wliit cs. too l'rofu.-o Periods .'.i.V 13 Croup. Cough, Difficult llreatlilng ••i.'S 1-1 Suit Itlieuni. Kr.vsi| el:is, hniiitions. ,\*.V 13 Klieiiiiiulisiii, Kheumatle Pains •i.y IK Keverniid A cue. Chills, Jlulam (j 17 Piles. Ullnd o.-Pleedlng ri(| lit Catarrh. Intliien/a, Cold In the Head ..•( 'JO W!iooiing Cough. Violent Coughs. .30 !i (ienerni Ileliiity,l'hysical\i eakuess ..'» t£7 !viIney

itbi-nse .3

i!S Nervous Debility 1.«« 30 I'rinary Weakness. Wetting lied. .30 3vi DisciLsen of IbcMciirt,Palpitation l.OO

Sold liy Druggists, or sent postpaid on receipt of price. Dit. lli.-MrmiEYS' Mani'ai,. (tit pages) rfehly bound fn cioili und gold, mailed free.'

HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO.. Oor. William and John Streets, Now York.

STmeoTPTOS^

§i£! PiesiM im.

THOUSANDS NOW ENTITLED WHO 0^ HAVE MOT BEEN ENTITLED. Address for forms for application and full information.

DUDLEY,

I.ATE COMMISSIONER OF PENSIONS, Attorney at Law, WanbiiiRtou, D.C.

filcution

thin

^auer.'

CALIFORNIA.

An cxceptionably favornblo offer is belnc

Hti

mada

by the John Urown Colony of Mudern, CnliforulE 1 Opportunity for tlie fullest investigation furnibhed and you cannot fall to find it tho safest and most profitable plan ever proposed. Lands cultivated on the most reasonable terms for non-residents.Writa thehoiueofliceoraddress HAY «fc WAI.UCKi

Jiurkvl St.. IndlunuuoHs, lud.

COM.M

ISSlUlN Kil'S SA 1.10 OK MCAI, ESTATE.

Not.lcc is hereby jfiven that, liv virtue of tin order of the Montgomery Circuit ourt, on petitiou for pur itiou, of Theodore II. Ulstlnc vs. Mary K. Sloan et, al„ the undersigned comniissioner, will sell at public sale, on tlie promises herein described, on Saturday, November !ii), 18IJU. between the hours of two und lour o'clock in., the following-real estate in Montgomery county, Indiana, to-wii: l'urtol'the north west ijuiirler of section six (0). township eighteen (IS) north, rantte four (4) west, bounded as follows: lieginning' tit 11 point one and 5^-100 (1.5^) chains west of the northeast corner of suid quarter section and running thence west six hundred und ninetysix ((5!)(i) feet to the beginning point tlienoo south Ove hundred und forty-five (545) l'eet thence east three liucarcd and forty (340) feet, theneo south four hundred and fifty (4 0) foot, thence south 74 degrees west six and 25-1U0 iiS-2.1) chains to the farthest point south of said land thence north 50 degrees west llfteen aud 7-100 (15.07) chains thence north live and (10-100 (5.00) chains toa point line and 33-100 (0.33) chains oust of the northwest corner of Bald quarter section thence east, eleven hundred und l'orty-flve (1145) feet to said beginning point and said tract is also described as lots number nine (9i to forty-two (42) inclusive, and lll'ty-nino (50) to seventy-two (72) inclusive as the same aie known und designated on tho record plat of John Sloan's heirs' addition of out-lots te tlie city of Crawfordsville.

Tkkms—Onethird cash. 'J he residue In two equal payments at twelve and eighteen months, with notes at six per cent. Interest, without relief from valuation or appraisements laws.

HOUEKT S. THOMSON

Nov. 8 1890. 4w. ConiriiisMiMu r.

ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given the partner ?hlp Ikmtofore existing between myself and John WKClumrock, has been dissolved by mutuul oonsent. All'the notes, accounts and debts of all kinds duo the old firm belong to ine, audi desire speedy settlement.

1 vrill

be found tit

the store. D. W. YEAGLET.