Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 December 1890 — Page 8

20 pieces oil cloth at 25 cts yd.

15 pieces on cloth at 30 cts yd.

20 pieces oil cloth at 40 cts yd.

Oil clofh Rugs for doors.

Oil cloth Ruffsor Stoves at A

all the lowest prices.

Campbell Brothers.

THE JOURNAL,

SATURDAY, DEC. 6, 1890.

NEW* OP A PERSONAL NATURE.

—Joseph B.Tiielej, of Wyoming, is in tlio city. —Mrs. Blaclcledge, of Rusliville, is the guest of Mrs. J. R. Robinson. —Dr. D. N. organ and family liave returned from a visit at Lodi, 111. —H. M. Hurler ncd N. W. Myers, of Orawfordsville, are in the city to-day.— LuFayette Call. —"Wm. Henry has gono to Tennessee and Arkansas on account of his health and business. —Mrs. 15. S. Cox and her sister, Mrs. Hanieuburpr, of New York, were guests Tuesday of Mrs. S. E. Wallace. They cumti over from Indianapolis in the moiling and returned in the evening, lira. Cox if the •widow of the late Hon. Samuel S. Cox, the distinguished member of Congress and the successor of Gen end Wallace as Minister to Turkey.

BKOWN'S VALiLKY.

Dr. G. T. Williams visited at Ladoga Tuesday. Mrs. S. N. .13 ryiuud and daughter were at Wavelaud Friday.

Mrs. I. S. Todd and Ida Fry spent Tuesday at (Jrawl'ordsviile. Tho band-boy's oyster supper on Thanksgiving eveniug brought them $30. .?:• t- .« Pai)H:*rs-''.'odd is tnkiutar mnsir ox 2viurnou at Crawior.it vilte.

Mrs. Ruth Todd is visiting her sister, Mrs. iMutt YanCleave,&t Crawfords ville.

Aunt Emily Wasson, a very aged lady of this pluco fell and broke her leg Monday evening.

Grandma Goslin and daughter, Mrs. Turner, of Fiucastle, visited W. S. Goslin here last Thursday and Friday.

GARF1KLD.

Jake Vance, of Ivirklin, was at our town Wednesday. Our Sunday school is progressing finely. Everybody invited to attend.

Quite a number of young folks attended church at Darlington Sunday night. There will be singing at the Garlicld •hurch Friday night by A. Lam Moore of Crawi'ordfiville.

Have Y011 Got a Girl

to give a Christmas present to. Eemembei the place l'or an elegant ring or other nice piece o£ jewelry is at L. W. Otto whore you always get good value for your money.

The Mother's I'rleud

Not only shortens l.lbor and lessens pain attending it, but greatly diminishes the danger to life of both mother and child if used a lew months boforo confinement. Write to The Brad field Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga., for lurther particulars. Sold by Nye & Co. Crawfordsville, Ind.

OAR GitOvK.

Mr. John

rribbefct

i6 quite siok and

has been for some time. Mrs. M. A. Appelgote, of Rossville, 111., is here visiting relatives.

Misses Jennie and Lyda Mouut came from Lebanon to spend Thanksgiving. Scarlet fever is in Shannondale and the sahools have been closed for a time.

Henry Hankins has moved from hi* father-in-law's to his fathers' ac&r Maoe.

Henry Stewart and wife, of Frankfort, visited in this neighborhood last week.

Ike Larriok, Bert Nobes and Julius Cox oame out t° hunt, quail with Joha Hopper Wednesday.

Mr. Little, of Wabash oollege, and Miss McDavids, of Coats college, spent Thanksgiving holidays with Harry aud Helen Mount.

Friends to the number of about eixtr, called at the home of V. E. Craig to surprise Virgil Frano.is, the oocasion being his 19th birthday. Refreshments were served and a very pleasant time lealized.

WAVELAN O.

Rev. Cuppy moved to Indianapolis on Wednesday. J. M. Burford spent Sunday with well noar Lebanon.

D"n McCall, of Marshall, wasin town Tuesday to see his father who is quite ill.

Mr. D. Barnes and family, of Reedsville, Wis., are visiting Justis Ghormiy and family.

Jno. Cunningham moved out of the old Woolsey mill to Cornelius Canine's farm yesterday.

J. H. Canine attended a meeting of the Fairview Horse ThiefDetective As sociation Monday.

Uncle Bob Thorp sent his household goods to Indianapolis Tuesday. The family went noxt day.

The Wavelaud Horse Thief Detective Association held their regular quarterly meeting here Tuesday. ,•

Ed Cuppy is going to put in a new mug case and other improvements in his barber shop. Ed is a hustler.

M. L. Butcher is the ageut for the "Life and Trial of Pettit," so leave your orders with him for a copy, price 35 cents.

Elmer Williams took four head of horses and two mules to Greeneastle Yesterday for John C. Canine and Deer A: Burford.

John L. Dietrich has had two teams at work this week filling up his yard John will have one of the nicest places in town when he gets done improving it.

Our new barber shop is closed for the present. Mr. Sh.idrack locked the thing up yesterday to hold for an unpaid board bill. Mr. Reed, tho proprietor left for his home at North Salem yesterday.

The dedication services for the new church will be held at 11 a. m. Sunday, December 7, by Rev. Ewing, of Frankfort. Communion services at p. m. anu preachiug immediately after. All are invited to come.

Tho old Woolsey mill caught lire again Tuesday morning about 9 o'clock It caught from the Hue and bluzod up considerably, and when the bucket brigade got tired of watching it burn they turned to and put it out. The old building ought to be torn down as it is a constant menace to that part of town.

Try BLACK-DRAliUHT tea tor Dyspepsia.

NKW RICHMOND.

Hugh Patton is up and around. Ira Glaze is visiting relatives here. New corn is 30 cents per bushel here. Eph Dewey started West Friday, 28 C. U. Copeland has moved to the country.

Wm. Keys is husking corn for Frank Cornell. Buy your lumber of John Tribby of this place.

A. M. and H. L. Snyder are working for Jap dough. They cleared £30 at the oyster supper Tli'i'jksgiving.

Wm. Will sold his shot gun to F. Cornell for §10. December comes in like a lamb but will go out like a lion.

P. M. Cornell did businoss in Crawfordsville last Saturday. The dramatic company of Round Hill has fell through with.

Linden Good Templar Lodge was over Wednesday, Nov. 2f. G. W. Olougli shipped al oad of cattlo to Chicago last Monday.

Rov. J. B. Bell is holding protracted i.n,js «t Thomas' Chapel. Tho Christian church give an oyster supper here Thanksgiving night-

J. W. MeCardle, grain dealer here, is receiving corn by the car load from Wingate.

Snyder & Trout shipped a load of hogs from here to Indianapolis last Saturday.

George Foxworthy and Fred Sumner, of Hillsboro, is visiting Wm. Thomas and family.

Homer Barcus lost a gold ring here Wednesday night that he wouldu'thave taken §25 for.

It is talked around here that Pettit will not get anew trial because ho does not deserve it.

It is not long till merry Xmas comes around and you will be greeted with Christmas gifts.

The Good Templars ireet hero every Wednesday nighty It is a good thing if the people will stay by it.

M. W. Cunningham a student under J. T. VanNatta, agent at this place, has got a position at Humerick, 111.

When you come to town do not expect to find Alston's livery stable full as Archer said it would when he got started in the business. But it is just viceversa from what Archey said.

Uncertainty may attend business ventures and enterprises, but it never attends the promt administration of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Price 25e per bottle.

KtHKPATRICK.

Corn worth 43 eento. Hog* worth the big price of $3.25. Bluford Stewart ditches, at S. Peterson's.

Annie Morris was at the county seat Saturday. Mr. Eckles, of Greenwood, ripen Sunday with dear frienda at this place.

Will Boote, of the White ChurcL vicinity oanTavsed otir town on Monday. Cottage prayer meeting at Mrs. H01nej's was well attended Sunday night.

The Clover Leaf contemplates building a switoh to be mad by the new elevator.

Nathan Vantrees and family spent Thanksgiving with relatives at West Point.

W. Z. McBee

&

SODS shippod two car

loads of extra fine porkers to Indianapolis Monday. Wheat looking excellent and present outlook promises a bountiful yielb for the coming year.

Marion Dain has opened up a harness, shoe and meat shop in the building next to Thomas & Co's. store.

Our elevator man expects his building completed by the 10th of the month and expects to handle lots of corn.

Our Sunday school progresses fine with H. C. Shobe as Superintendent, Aunie Morin as Secretary and Mellie Stingley as organist.

Gusta Swisher is getting along nicely learning telegraphy under our present operator. Will Caves has advanced so far as to receive an office in Illinois.

Mr. Baum gays, "whore can I get turnips." Mr. Worth, "that we will have Winter soon." Mr. Slater, "that he don't see how people can be so mean." Jesse Routh, "that he intends to send some names to the Grand Jury." Henry Shobe, "Come to Sunday school." Elgin Horney, "moie hogs." Morris Miller, "more horse medicine."

If you suffer from catarrh why don't you take Hood's SavsaparlUa, the common sense remedy! It has cured many people.

J) ARLINGTON.

Workmen have the elaney building in running order again. J. W. Tribbett shipped two car loads of hogs from here Monday night.

Go. G, 26th Indiana, will hold their annual reunion at Clark's Hill next Friday.

B. N. Grimes, about fiye miles south of here, has taken up three horses as estrayed.

S. M. Miller has taken up an estray, blind, bay horse, which the own can have on easy terms.

Rev. H. L. Kindig, of New Market, and Rev. E. T. Spohn, of this place, changed pulpits last Sunday.

Will Honeker has sold his bakery to his brother Frank, who has taken possession. Frank comes from Springfield, Ills., well recommended.

Taylor Hubbard, now in jail for stealing a watch, was a few years ago a respected citizen of this place, had a good trade and plenty of customers. But he got to taking a nip, then a jag, then to getting "loaded" and dowu he weut.

Mrs. J. M. Delaney, who left here some weeks ago and oreated somewhat of a stir by commencing proceedings for a divorce alleging that she had been kicked out of bed, etc., must like the treatment as she and the old man are again living together,

The fire here last week demonstrated one fact, that we need a cool and efficient Chief to the fire department, assisted by two or three level-headed citizens to locate the fire and save the adjoining property, as much hard work and damage to property was needlessly done.

Robert Klsmere,

The minister whom God gave the strength to pull away from the old ehurcu, and establish the new brotherhood of Christ, died young, while the church still lives. Had he used Milton's Nerve and Luncr Food, he might have lived for years to enjoy his work. Ministers take warning, keep your system up by using this syrup. Suinple bottla free. Nve&Co.

GRAVKL1L1Y RUN.

Mrs. Cage Peebles has been quite sick the past two weeks. Miss Alma Enoch, who has b9en confined to her room for some time is reported better.

Miss Mary E. Butler, of Farmer's Institute, has been in the neighborhood the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Clark are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Will Sayers, at Cambridge City.

Facts.—Why not have a Christmas tree at our own school house this year, instead of letting some other school have tho honor of putting our presents on theirs. That the farmer can now take his much needed rest after a hard summer's work. Also we are glad the Pettit trial is over and want THE JOURNAL to keep ahead on the news.

Miss Ethel Lynch was pleasantly reminded that she had reached her 14th mile stone last Wednesday evening, by her friends and relatives to the number of about twenty-five. They met at her home and completely taking her on surprise when he reached home about 7 o'clock. Choice refreshments were served, and music and games being the order of the evening. About 10 o'clock the guests departed wishing Miss Ethel many more such happy returns.

Wheu Baby was sfcK, we gave her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria

Bncklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for Outa, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilblains, corns, and all skin eruption and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed tr give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price, 2ft cents a box, For sale &t Nye 0 a drugstore.

mmm wf mem.

ATTAOK ON 8T»T«fefWWW WEIGHTS, FRANCO-PTTOSWAN WAR.

The Twt*trty-werr«yn«h Ooinmm Brigade's Boll Artnclv fmfl WaWowi Resistance. I.ojiTrrx flic Lfmftvr, Tmm mnweota. and

RopiriseA, tiler Turn ggi Again.

[Copyright try Jlt*rrttsm Pross Association.} sr this series of artriclcs, illustrating tlie "Deeds of Daring Men," ft is the pnrposo of the editor to select instances from the whole world and from nil wars, wherever authentic rocords are forrad, without regard to nationality or to the merits of (-he canse where the valor is displayed. Some rare cases may bo selected because they are famous in history or because they are interesting in comparison wtth less noted but equally daring deeds treated in these columns. Except for variety and for comparison one need not go aside from the record of our civil war for instances of the most sublime courage and fortitude, and in that school my standard was formed. Leaving out personal experiences in action I may say that I witnessed much of the hardest fighting that took place between the Army of the Potomac and the Array of Northern Virginia, and the pages of history do not contain grander deeds than those performed under my eye by the unpretentious volunteers of America of 1801.

Like many farnons victories in brittle, the assault 011 Spicheren Heights (FrancoPrussian war), which cost the Germans over 4,000 killed and wounded and a brigade commander killed, was an .accidental collision, not part of a campaign plan. Fortunately it succeeded, or some official heads would have gone off in consequence, for it was just about this time that King William put his emphatic disapproval upon that method of warfare. In answer to the query from Von Moltke, "Yonr majesty, what would yon say of a pener.il who would order an assault on snch a height as that?" (pointing to a precipitous elevation) the king said promptly, "I would cashier him at once."

When the French army marched to the Rhenish frontier under the orders of Napoleon III Frossard's corps took position near the Saar, opposite the Lower Rhine province, the most exposed portion of German territory, and in front of the German positiou. On the 3d of August. (1S70) the German armies were put in motion, the first army, under Von Stein met/., being directed toward the Saar with the intention of invading France. On this day also the French general, Frossard, accompanied by the Prince Imjerinl, who was to receive his much talked of "baptism of lire" on this occaaion, seized the region around the German garrison town of Saarhruclc, occupying it wiih a light force and holding his main strength established on Spicheren Heights, a little ovor a mile from the town, and on French soil. The Seventh German corps had ordors to he on the Soar Aug. 0, and the Fourteenth division, under Gen. Kamecke, was to send over a strong advance guard and have out pickets toward tiie French lines. The corps commander intended to concentrate on the Ct-h and attack the French on the 7th. For some reason, howeveri Kamecke's division was advancing independently,/vnd at 12 o'clock on the 6th, when its commander received orders from bis corps general to have his division move as far as the German side of the ri'-'ar only, he had already crossed and taken Saarbruck from the French and sent on cavalry toward Spicheren Heights. No doubt the zeal of the German officers and men led them to hurry forward and precipitate a fight.

Kamecke made dispositions to attaclc the heights, and sent word to his chief asking for re-enforcements. His own force consisted of two brigades with cavalry and artillery attached, less than 20,000 men. The Frcnch corps ou the heights prftbably numbered as many, but their elevated position, crowned with numerous batteries, gave an advantage equal to another army of the same size. It was apiece of daring for ivamecke to attack under the circumstances, for he had no certainty of support and only an accident can Id bring it to him in the nick of time, and of all tilings not to be forgiven in a leader in the German army rashness is the chief. Fortunately another German army, the Second, was nh moving into tho Saar valley by separate routes, and tho sound of battle, more potent at times than formal designs and orders, was to call up aid to Kamecke to save the day. The cavalry of this army, under the personal direction of its commander, Gen. Von diheinbaben, was reconnoitering in the valley, and it was on the strength of their report that the French were believed to be retreating that Kamecke made his attack.

MOTOTIJTO TUE SLOrE.

Seen from the direction of the German approach namely, Saacbrnck, tho Spicheren Heights are like a natural fortification, one corner or nose jutting out sharply to the north, while on both sides are steep aud partly wooded slopes. Tho approaches for the assailants were rendered difficult by numerous lakes aud ponds and wooded elevations, giving the French a chance to obstruct their enemy's movement. On the heights Frossard hail placed artificial defenses, Kamecke had two brigades, the Twenty-eighth, led by Von Woyna, and the Twenty-seventh, by Von Francois. Woyna was sent along the road between Saarbruck and the French position, while Francois, "one of a race of soldiers," crossed the fields toward the nose of the heights. The French skirmishers were brushod out-of the valley and across the plains, but for a long distance the Germans felt the sharp fire from

ebassepat, iBftegglmw datfBfltiy of. .thcfmdtbitefln. Slowly anil etoatftty, vrtjSji gtefmroi method And, -Frvmedifr pressed On, ferrying nwrii tn fibe preifn at every stop. An etye wttrrwes not eiijgteM, but hitting a good pffloe frrr says of tho spcitado: "As tftidh arabed through a qfnapartry She tnftnrffl?A^e opened a Trmc «n3 screwed ft Sgfci arid'wotmited, fiie-nwa fydWfeWfe'-djrap-ing cfOBehHti -wfth a grftn vSfforh impressed rap wlQi «be ediwrasn fbsit men WJM cirttlS flct'-tfo eoaftl rfdt "be When iftfe%0fc olf tw rertObtftf tfhe pace quidron.ed'snfl the fermrfflRcin broke. It was'now fortom hope wf a besieging jtrmy stonwh^g a breach rrtfihly reported practicable. Men scrambled upward aTr.l forward anyhcr?. Th« erfflcers threw themselves from ffheir horses and took to cThnbhrg on foot. "There were little protected Iie-bys here and there, and under those shelters the men packed as yon may have seen sheep huddle before a high wind with a snowdrift borne on it. Thither crept, too, the wounded out. of the fire that spared them when wounded no more than when they had been halo fighting men. Then when the sound men had canglit their wind again, they would dash out and make another convulsive scramble upward, ever upward. On the brink (above) you might see the Frenchmen bending OVOT the lip of the crest, to get more pnreh.-r^n with their downward aim. A mitrailleuse was balanced on the edge by men clinging to the wheels and the trail, while its honeycomb like muzzle went down, pointing among the struggling Germans, its breech end high in the air. Kamecke hail jisked his men to do an impossibility. There are parts of the Spicheren, notably that part just on the left of the extreme blnfT nearest Saarbruck, which are not to bo surmounted without scaling ladders. Von

Francois' men were brought to a standstill. There was no alternative but to fall back."

Some distance in the rear of the brigade Kamecke's artillery occupied a series of knolls where they were doing their best to aid the charging column by a lire rained upon the mountain. Behind these knolls the infantry took refuge. The French followed down the declivity and ont onto the plain, but a couple of liheinbabcn's hussar regiments galloped through and around Francois' gallant men and leat the venl ui'some pursuers back to the hili and in their fury attempted to charge where the infantry had foiled. Madly they rode on, here

•jtrMt

CKDKn Tills CREST.

and there deferring a track that looked practicable. The next day a dead hussar and a ckvwl horse were found in a ravine three-fowi-ths of the way to the ci-ast. So fai^had they climbed in their valorous ridtb.

Aleanwhile Francoi*' men had reformed, and the German artillery strengthened it-s fire upon tbc hill. What remained of the companies that bad fallen back and rallied went forvrmxl again, Uie French standing to their tranches to receive tbem. Some of the Germans staggered up through the shot to the shelter of a rock supporting the plateau above, and not being able to go further -Remained there, witbiai a few feet of tlveir foes, but out of reach. Francois himself was killed aud also many other officers, but. tho brigade refused to give up, and so teekin* shelter wherever it offered the men fixed themseives to sf-ay, aiive or dead. Now was the decisive moment, and foT&unsAoly for Kamceke, not iiis worded appeal* for aid but the cannon t-hunder had Ixur.e to disunit ears the tidings of battle.

The general of the Eighth cor]s of the same nrrny v, ith Kamecke came dashing to vhc front with the Fortieth fusileers, and being suiwrior iu rank to Kmneeke assumed command and put the rogknent in support of Francois' men on the slope. About this time a brigade of the Second army, under Doring, also attracted by the firing, reached the iieid aud formed on the left of the Fortieth. With these re-enforce-nrjuU the Tiveuty-seventh brigade went forward again, and three charges were made to carry a wood at the left, of the nose of the height where Francois had fought so gallantly but so vainly. An entrance made in the wood, and here the men held on stubbornly. The Fortieth Ilohenr.ollerns were famous for storming, and after passing up the height and into the worjd it became only a question of time and pat'enire, forthey were within a pace of the French intreuchmcnt. Awaiting their time, with one lunge the Fortieth regiment and Doring's brigade "i:t- for ward, id by main force rather t.lnvn by weapons hurled the Frenchmen back.

Thecv in turn rallied and drove the Germans back, aud so the wood was won and his* and won again many times. Very soon some batteries belonging to the Third German corps were taken up the hill with great difficulty, and then for once during the struggle of soveral hours the Germans were a match for the French. The fighting continued hero until dark, the French refusing to acknowledge defeat, and at times in their msul haste firing upon their own men. By 9 o'clock aJl was over. The result on other parts of the field, where the difficulties seemed less, had not been better than at the height. Kamecke's Twen-ty-eighth brigade, under Woyna, fought its way along the road from Saarbruck, driving the French at this jwint back to a prolongation of Spicheren Heights, where they held on. strengthened by a timely reenforcement sent from Marshal Bazaine, at Met*, to Frossard.

Whan the re-enforcements from the Seventh and Eighth Germtm corps arrived on the field to support Kamecke, the commander of the Seventh corps made a formal attempt to carry this position, but failed. Afterward fresh German troops were put in and the left flank of the French was forced back about the time the storming columns were established ou Spicheren Heights. The Germjrois lost 4,300 men killed and wounded, and the French had ulso a severe loss. The battle was won by German valor and stubbornness and the fortunate circnm&tanoe that the only available supports, and those totally unexpected, camo up unbidden just as Kamecke had made a lodgment on the 'heights. GEOEGK L. KILMER. j:

*V

An Eczema 17 Years

Cured In 8 Weeks—One of the ureat CureB Ever Performed by the Cuticnra Kemcdins.

At tho age of thr«e months a m*h (which afterwards oroved to be eczema or salt rheum) made Its appoarancc on my faco. Physician alter physician was called. None *f them did me any good at all, but made me worse. The diseaso continued unabated it spr»ad to my arms ani legs, till 1 tras laid up entirely, and from continually sitting on tho floor on a pillow, my limbs contracted so that I lost all control of them, and was utterly helpless. My mother would have to lift me out of and into bed. I could get around the house on my hands and l'ect, but I could not get iny clothes on nt, all, and had to wear a sort of a dressing gown. My hair bad nil matted down or fallen ofT.nnd my head, face and ears ware one seat). Tho disease continued iu this .. manner until 1 was 1 7years old, and onodny in January, 1870, rend an aeoount iu the Tribune of your

KI:MI IIIKS,

CUTICUKA

It described my case so exactly,

that I thought, as a hist r«*ort, i.o give tliem a trial. W'lienl first applied them I WHS raw and bleeding from scratching myself, but went, to sleep almost immediately, something 1 hull not done for years, the effect was so soothing. 1 about two weeks I could stand straight but not walk, 1 WHS so weak: but my sores wore nearly well. A near as lean Judge, the CRTIRUHA UEMUDIES cured nie in about six to eight weeks, and up to this day (i. c.,from January, 1 S7!. to January, 1887) 1 have not been siek, in any way, or have had the least signs of the sense reappearing on inc. \\'.J. MCDONALD, 3732 Dearborn St., Chicago,III,, Juuo 30, '87.

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J^OTICB OF AS81GMENT, Notice is hereby given thatJerc West :Uas been appointed assignee in the assignment -)f Cluiuneey Snodgrass for the benefit of h's creditors. All claims due the late firm ol Snodgri'ss A: Murphy and all claims due Chauncey Snodgrass must be paid to Jore West. JEKK WEST,

Nov.:? 7. Assignee.

Kstate of George W.TwIddy, deceased, OTiCE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given, that tho undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as administrator ol tlie estate of George W. Twitldy late of MoutmtueryOounty, Indiana, deceased, Said estate Is supposed to be solvent.

N

JASPKK N. UKKnLH.

Dated Nov. 1890. Administrator.

WEKIFF'S SAl.fci

Uy virtue of six e.xccui lons on transcripts to uie directed from the Clerk of the Circuit- (Jourt of Montgomery County, State of Indiana, in favor of John K. Honnell, AndrewE, iteynolds. Christian A. Shrader et ul. Cbristitn A. Slirader atal. ChristianSebweiUer.JamesUeekin,issued to nie as Sheriff of said County, 1 will expose to sale at public auction and outcry, on

MONDAY. DKC. IB!*),

between the hours ol 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. in. of said day, at the door of the court house in the city of Cruwfordwville.Moiitgf.iuery county, Indiana, the rents aud profits for a term not exceeding sereu yeans, the following described .real estate, in Montgomery County, Indiana, to-wit:

Lots numbered 10 aurl~4 In WUitlock's addition of iulots to the town (now city) of Orawfordsville. aud the north half of lot number 02 in the origina plat of the town, (now city) of Crawl'ordsville all in Montgomery county,State of Indiana.

To be sold to satisfy said executions, interests, and costs, and if the tittne will not bring a sum sulllelent to satisfy said executions. I will on the same day at the same place, offer the fee simple of said real t-Ktatc, to satisfy the judgments in the uggregnvc fot »ii' hundred and four (iii-lOO dollars, together with interest and costs, with relief from valuation or appraisement law*.

Said real estate tufcen us the property of John M.Brown. K1JF.NKZKW P. MeCX.ASKKY,.

Sheriff Montgomery County, lnd

HyT2. 11. Cox. Deputy. \V. T. Uitisb. Attorney for 1'lniuUff. N 1 8 O 1 0

WANTED!

Local or Traveling.

For to sell our Nursery Stock

Salary, Expenses and Steady Employment guaranteed. Chaste Urotln.rs Co., oct&dec Koehester, N.Y.

OTICE TO II El US, CKED1TOUS, ETC."

hi the mailer of the cMatc of William H.lirown ileccitxal. tn the Montuomcru Circuit Court, November term, l&Xi.

Notice is hereby given that John E. Brown as administrator of lie estate of William 11, Brown, deeeased.|has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers in final settlement* of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on 11K- rrl day of Dee.. 1800, at which true ail

licii*.

creditors or |cgiu-'s of said es-

statc arc required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there V,e, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved and the iieirs or distributees of said estate arc also notified to be in said Court at the time aforesaid and make nroof of! -.o'rshlp.

Dated this 2l»th dtiv of November, 1800. JOHN E. BROWN, Dec. G. Administrator.

DRAWINGS,

SPECIFICATIONS

—AND—

APPLICATIONS

-FOR-

—GIVEN BY—

W. f. SHAKPE

Ot'FICE—Over Jako Joel's Clothing Store.

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Ready for Business

At Our

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The most convenient and com­

plete place in the city to unload.

Crabbs & Reynolds.