Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 December 1890 — Page 5

THE JOURNAL

SATURDAY, NOV, 27, 1890.

SCULLY BADLY BEATEN.

John I'opo Hi'iincssy Kli'cted to l'sirl'iament ly a Majority of Over l,OOI)-Si:ully Will Protest tli** Election on the (irouiul of ,. Clt?ri al IntcrfiM'jMioc.

KI.I.KKXXV, Doc. 24.—The official result of the elections to fill tlie vacancy in the House of Commons show that Hennessy, the auti- 1Jurn ell candidate, is elected. He received 2,."27 votes, \v 1 Scully, the i'urnellite candidate, received only l,:r(S. The actual result was not made known until Tuesday, although the majority seemed confident of Scully's defeat. Mr. Vincent Scully will lodge a petition protesting- against the election of Sir John Pope Hennessy on the ground of undue influence upon the part of the priests. -particularly referring to the priests' action in connection with the illiterate voters of Castlecomer. In connection wi'.li the formal protest to he made by i\I r. Vincent Scully against the validity of the election of Sir John Pope Hennessy as a member of Parliament from North Kilkenny it is said that over 200 votes are challenged by the Parnellites.

Aceiilt-ntMlly Shot.

TKICKK HAITI:. Ind.. Dec. -J: .—.Tames C. Mcl Iregor. one of the wealthiest and most prominent citizens of this city. was instantly killed while out hunting five miles north of this city 011 Monday. Mr. Mc(iregor and William ('rawl'opl. of this city, went out together. The two separated during the hunt. About -1 o'clock Mr. Crawford heard a shot. Three-[iuirtei\s of an hour later, upon returning to where their buggy was stationed. he was horrified to find .Mr. Me iregor on the ground, Avith a gaping wound in ids stomach, cold in death. His brecch-loadev was lying across the buggy, with one chamber discharged. The accident evidently happened while Mr. McGregor was placing the gun in the buggy. He leaves a wife and three children, Helen, .Lillian and James: the former is now visiting in New York City. Deceased was about "2 years old, and retired from the mercantile business some years ago with a fortune. His brother, Charles Mcl iregor. is an officer in the United States navy.

Bee Kulianks Convicted or Murder.

MITCIIKI.I,. Iml..

011

Highest of all in Leavening Power.— U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.

ABSOLUTELY PURE

int. IJIO.N'.NKSSV.

Mr. I'arnell made a speech to his adherents Tuesday in which he said that he would not be turned aside from his determination to do his duty to Ireland, seeing that the result of tiie contest in North Kilkenny was brought about by conspiracy. Mr. I'arnell added that he would go through Ireland figlitingevery election, and that he felt confident of eventual triumph.

Dum.i.v. Dec. 2-1.—The first public meeting of the McCarthyite committee took place Tuesday. It is almost needless to add that everybody present was filled witli enthusiasm over the result of the recent political contest in North Kilkenny. At the meeting William M. Murphy, whf was in the chair, said that I'arnell had disregarded Ireland's voice and that it would be necessary to stop him in his mad career by every legitimate means.

Dec. 2: .—-The case of

3'ee Eubanks. who was charged with the murder of his sister Mollie, of this place, November 11 last, came lip in the Bedford court Monday. Seeing the evidence was strong enough to convict him lie pleaded guilty to the charge of murder in the fir.-it degree. The jury was out but a few minutes. Their verdict sends Jlee to the penitentiary for ninety-nine years. The trial of Mortimer Eubanks. the father of lice, is now in progress, lie is charged with "being an accomplice.

Man Kiilmnks SenteiM •!.

MITCIIKI.I.. Ind.. Dec. 21.—Mortimer Eubanks,_ who was ehargvd with being an accessory to the murder of his (laughter Mary, November 11. for which his son Dec was taken to the Southern penitentiary Tuesday to serve a life sentence, has been sentenced to two years' imprisonment. It is not likely he will serve out his sentence, as he is very t'eeble, and it is reported that he is dying in the Bedford jail.

TIic Binder Trust to Discharge Employes.

INDIANAPOLIS,

Ind., Dec. 24.—It is

reported here that the new reaper and binder trust will on .Iannary 1 discharge several thousand men from the factories and ollices throughout the country. Forty men who had been employed by the McCormick Company have received notice that they will not be retained after the close of this year. The understanding is that the trust will establish one house in this city, probably in the now McCormick building on South Pennsylvania street, and the entire State will be supplied with repairs and binders from this headquarters. .........

"II

,•

-4

Senator Stanford Talks iu Favor of His Sub-Treasury Bill.

HIS EXPLANATION OF THE MEASURE.

Congressman Cuminings Offers a Itesolution Deploring Kusslti's Persecution of the .Jews —Other foilgrcssiouul Notes.

SKNATK.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20.—Senator Stanford (Cal.) during the morning- hour delivered the long looked for speech on the 2 per cent, land loan bill, a meastire in which the Farmer's Alliance is greatly interested. Tire speech occupied nearly an hour. At the conclusion of Senator Stanford's remarks the bill was referred to the committee on finance.

The Senator declared that money was the most important factor in the business relations of the country. There was a limit to the gold and silver metals, and that limit could not be exceeded by any effort on the part of the Government, it was therefore a great mistake for the Government to confine itself in the issue of money to a material outside of its control and limited in quantity. On a sufficiency of money depended very largely the industries of the country. An illustration of its importance was to be found in the present depressed financial condition. Never was there such an accumulation of wealth as now never was the country more prosperous yet, owing to the want of money, upon a slight disturbance of credit, there was distress all over the land. So general was the uneasiness and apprehension that money which ought to be in circulation was being hoarded. The bill he was now considering, Senator Stanford said, proposed to put the Government in a condition to issue a supply of money equal substantially to the general demand and to erect a standard by which the Government might determine, up to a useful value of 2 per cent., what was the amount needed. The money (legal tender notes) would be issued under the provisions of the bill upon unimpeachable and practically inexhaustible security, and its supply was to be ascertained and determined by 1he rate which the borrower could afford to pay. Two per cent, was the amount to be paid to the Government for the loan of its money, and so long as money was worth 2 pr-r cent., the security being practically inexhaustible, money would always be borrowed from the Government, and thus the Government would be able to discharge its duty and supply the general want. The principle of the Government loaning money was fully established by the advance it now had made upon its own bonds, which, while entirely good between the banker and the Government, did .not strengthen the security of the bill-holder, which rested at last upon the authority of the Government.

The Senator continued "The scheme of this bill is to supply an ample amount of money for all business purposes. I have mentioned lands as security because they appear to be the best and most certain of all security and are sufficient to furnish all the money that is needed. The people. I think, will have more confidence in a llnaucial measure that is new and radical if it has at present land only for a basis. The rate of interest on these loans on real estate is fixed at 2 per cent, in the bill, but in time may be reduced as experience shall teach. The rate of Interest charged by the Government under the provisions of this bill will not necessarily tlx the general rate of interest for business purposes. That always will be determined by its value In use. The farmer having this best security will borrow for his own use or tho use of others who may bo willing to pay him a satisfactory interest. The banker borrows money from the Government free of Interest and loans it at such rate as lts.usn oommands in the market. "Tho bill fixes a standard for the amount so long as money can be pro .ably used at more than 2 per cent, per annum. The ability of the Government to make money bolnij unlimited the real wants and necessaries of the people can be ascertained and met. The foundation of the whole matter and the real question to be considered is, that inasmuch as the Government reserves the right to issue money, it is its duty—the means being provided—to furnish what is necessary to the prosperity of the people."

Discussion of the elections bill was resumed, Senators Hate (Tenn.), Gibson (La.) and Stewart (Nev.) arguing against the measure.

Elided Her Trouble with Arsenic.

LAFAYKTTK, Ind., Dec. 2M.—Mrs. Johann O'Daily was found dead in bed Monday afternoon. The discovery was made by Sheriff McKee, who had gone to the house to evict her, the result ol a foreclosure of a mortgage. The loss of her home deranged her mind, and a dose of arsenic gave her surcease oi trouble.

SOIIK*

Good ltt'C(.nnniendations.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 23.—The Indiana State Iioard of Health recommends to the Legislature the passage of a law compelling the railroad companies to put storm doors on all railroad coaches and street cars for the carriage of passengers and to furnish spittoons partly filled with bichloride oi mercury.

Kaisod tho Tax

MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Dec. 23.— John S. Walton, a pension agent at Coatesville, was indicted by the grand jury on a charge of forgery and has been arrested. He was entrusted with the payment of Mrs. Byrmms' taxes and ia charged with having raised the receipts.

A-r'

"vV

NO LONGER VACANT.

Tiie Late Justice Miller's Son.t on the Suprome Bonch Filled.

HONOR FOR THE STATE OF MICHIGAN.

Judge llfiiry It. lirowti. of lctnit, Nominated h»r tin- Place by President llitrrisMii—IIN Selection V» lis a Surprise.

SKKTCM OP T1IK .JL:HIST.

WASHING TON, Dec.

2-1.—The

I'resident

has relieved the suspense of the country and contradicted a great many stories that have been generally believed by sending to the Senate the nomination of Judge Henry 1) l'.rown, of Michigan, as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court. It may be said now that the President has never hail any idea of appointing Attorney-* ieneral Miller to the bench, nor has the position been offered to Senator Spooner. His preference has been i'ur ,1 udge Hrown from the beginning, and ue would have been nominated long ago but for the fact that the city of Detroit presented the names of two distinguished lawyers for this position, the other being Alfred Russell, the local attorney for the Wabash road at Detroit, who had the benefit of such strong support as Secretary Noble, Chauncey M. Depew and (ieorge M. Pullman. The Michigan delegation was not united on either of these candidates, Senator Stockbridge and most of the Congressmen being- strong for Judge Hrown. while Senator McMillan and others leaned toward Russell but the President intimated recently that if he chose, any Michigan man it would be Judge Hrown.

The President has also sent to the Senate the nomination of Colonel Charles Sutherland, surgeon, to be Surgeon Ceneral, with the rank of Brigadier General, vice J. 11. Baxter, deceased.

The President has also appointed tho following named commissioners and alternate commissioners to the world's fair: David W. Curtis, alternate for Wisconsin Louis L.. Williams, commissioner for Alaska Carl Spuhn, alternate for Alaska. [Henry Billings Brown was born at Lee, Mass., March 2, 1U3H. He graduated from Yale College in 1850 and devoted a year to study and travel in Europe. He entered the Harvard Law School and finished his law studies iu the office of Walked & Kussell, of Detroit. He was admitted to practice in 1800. and in 1K84 married Caroline Pitts, daughter of Samnel Pitts. He served for some years as assistant United States District Attorney, when he was appointed by Governor Crapo judge of the Wayne circuit, at that time the highest court of general law and chancery jurisdiction

Detroit. He gave general satisfaction in

in that position and in 1808 resumed his practice. In 1875 ho was appointed United States circuit judge for the eastern district of Michigan, where ho has since remained. As judge he has met every expectation and jiroven himself a worthy successor of Koss^Villdns and John \V. LonVyear. Judge Hrown is a little above medium height, stockily built, smooth-shaven, with a full, square fa~e, and resembles Representative McKinley in his general appearance. He is said to be a man of considerable means.]

A MURDERESS HANGED.

Sirs. Nellie I'carcey Dies oil tiie -Scaffold :it I.ondon for Killing .Mrs. Hogg She Meets Iler Awful Doom xvitli Courage and Resignation.

LONDON, Dec. 24.—Mrs. Xellie Peareey was hanged here for the murder of Mrs. Hogg and licr baby. The crowd outside the prison wall set up a loud cheer when the black 11 a g, showing that the woman was hanging on the scaffold, as hoisted upon the prison flagstaff. During the night the doomed woman was quiet and resigned, and hours prayed in company with the prison chaplain. To the latter she confessed that the sentence passed upon her was a just one, although she said the evidence upon which she was convicted was false.

7 MRS. PEARCEY. for several

IT crime for which Mrs. Pearcey died was committed on October 24 last. During tho morning of October as the body of a woman, subsequently identified as that of Mrs. Hogg, was found in South Ilampstead. The de&d woman's throat had been cut and her skull fractured. The police, upon investigating the matter. found that Mrs. Hogg had visited Mrs. Pearcey on the previous afternoon, taking her baby with her. Upon searching the Pearcey residence, evidence of a bloody struggle was obtained and Mrs. Pearcey was soon afterward arrested. At the coroner's inqii'*st the motive of the murder was revealed, Ilocg, the husband of the murdered woman, testifying to tlie fact that he had been intimate with .Mrs. Pearcey. It was also shown at Hie inquest that the two women had quarreled during the visit paid by Mrs. Hogg to Mrs Pearcey. and dually, the latter admitted that Mis Hogg made a remark that she did not like and she (Mrs. Pearecy) thereupon assaulted and eventually murdered Mrs. Hogg. Mrs. Pearcey then removed the body in a perambulator to the place where it was found, and the dead body of the murdered woman's child was subsequently found near the same spot.]

They Advocate lleclproclty.

GARDEN CITY, Ivan., Dec. 24.—The Grand Lodge of the Knights of Reciprocity was organized here Monday night. The founder of the order is Hon. Jesse Taylor, of this city, who is its chief oflicer. Congressman S. R. Peters is the representative of Kansas to the Supreme Lodge. The objects of the order are to secure an intelligent ballot, fairly counted, and to foster reciprocity not only between American nations but between individuals. The new order is spreading rapidly and applications for charters to organize lodges are coining iu every day.

Kiirtli]uake Shock In Tennessee

KNOXVILI.I:, Tenn., Dec. 24.—There was a decided earthquake shock here about 0 o'clock Tuesday -morning*. Persons in the city from the surrounding country report that the shock was so severe that houses were shaken and dishes rattled, and in the city many people were aroused from their sleep.

A-'-'

W I I N O O S

A. Column of Fresh News Localities in Indiana.

llville.

Cost! r.l:r/(

20.

1 looN 11.i.e. Ind. '.iMrotis tire oeettred her Friday morning. Flame: •red issuing from the Younglilood. Tie' Sire to the feed

A diso'eloclc iliscov-

at were

slor.

of F.dward

Frank saloon.

thence to the notion store of Forrest ami harry Hudson's All were destroyed. The losses and insurance are as follows: Youngblooil's building, value .7.00ti. insurance Sl'.O: (Sough's feed store, stock SK.OOil, loss on building S'I.OOO. no insurance: Frank Forrest, stock of notions, loss £1.200. insurance £100. The building was owned by William II. Allen and was valued at Sfi.000. no insurance: Iludson's saloon, loss 84,000. iiisiu i'd for Si ".on 'l'he tire is supposed to have heen the work of ail ineendi.i'

Condition ol Winter Wlieut. 1 Mil A NAI'OI.1.-. Ind.. Dee. •ill.- Southern Indiana reports that so far there are no complaints of damage from any cause to the growing crop of winter wheat. The snow-fall has been very light. Stocks of wheat in farmers'am1 millers' hands are not large but :.re arr*pie for current wants. Ueeeipts uf wheat arc very small. Central Indiana reports the general condition of the growing crop fully as good as at this time, last year. The general milling business is dull. In .'Northern Indiana there are more or less insects ill the wheat,. The weather is very drv.

I'iirlit ii: Cliieii^o eef Dealers.

i: i: l: i-: II I :. ind.. Dee. 20.—Another citizens' meeting was held at the court-house Friday afternoon in opposition to the dressed-ineat, combine. Judge /.cNutt kf the superior court and P'1 presentative-elect lvestcr were amoe the speakers. Another meeting wil. be held the second Monday in January. A resolution was unanimously adopted asking the Tcrre I lai'te newspapers to reprint extracts from the Chicago papers in regard to the slaughter of lumpy-jawed cattle by Nelson .Morris it Co.. who have established an agency in this citv.

A Student. Convicted of Tlit-ft. LA POHTK, Ind.. Dee. 20.—Samuel Newman, the young student who was arrested Wednesday for stealing tools from Parson's school, in this city, has since been discovered to have stolen clothing from merchants here. He pletul-ed-guilty to lie thefts and was bound over to the circuit court and went to jail in default of S.'iOO bail. Newman is 22 years of age and the son of Samuel Newman, a wealthy and ^imminent window-glass manufacturer |f No. 252 liabc street. Cincinnati. O.

A SI tit ion Ajjciit. Itolilieil.

KENT, Ind.. Dee. 20.—A bout r. o'clock Thursday evening two masked men entered the ticket olliee in the Chicago it Erie depot at this city, held up fea agent. W. A. Iloberdier. tied his hands behind him. laid him on the floor and tied him to the legs of the stove. Then they robbed him of si 15 in money, a gold watch and chain and a diamond ring, amounting in all to $200. Aftei an hour Iloberdier was released, but the robbers had escaped, leaving lie trace of their identity.

MeGulre's I'wo Mcrderers SentiMU'eil. VHASII. hid.. Dec. 20.—The jury in the McCuire. murder case found Pen Osborne guilty of manslaughter Friday morning and fixed his punishment at fifteen years in tlie Northern Indiana prison. Samuel P.onewitz. the principal, was also found guilty recently and given twenty years.

New Kinlrojitl In Indiana.

IIIJAZII.. hid.. Dec. 20.—Officials of the Louisville, New Albany it Chicago railway, which is building'a. line from Painbridge to Urazil. will reach here to-day. They propose to pay for the. right ol way and to complete the track to Hrazil so as to have trains in running order iu sixty days.

Death of a J'reaelier.

Four WAYNE, Ind., Dee. 20.—Rev. Samuel (i. ,M iller. a. well-known preacher of the Methodist Episcopal church, died suddenly at noon Friday from the effects of falling down a stairway three weeks ago. He leaves a widow and family.

-*1

Forced His Father's Name.

'•^CNOKNNKs, hul.. Dec. 2:'.. Harley Cvews, of this city, has been borrowing money from numerous money-lenders. He secured from three banks here $1,500 and from several capitalists sums from $:00 to $2,500. In all he raised over $5,000, his father's name appearing as security. His father says he did not sign any of the notes and they are consequently forgeries.. ^j.ting Crcu scan not he. found i' i-.

Knocked Sense less a ('ni/.v -Hun. MAKTINSVII.I.K. hid.. Dec. 2U.—John Welseh, a prominent attorney of tliia county, went violently insane Friday. Deputy Sheriff (Jay llaker attempted to arrest him at his home four miles east of this city and he knocked Halter senseless with a rock, then jumped into the sheriff's buggy and escaped. A posse is in pursuit. I hiker is in a critical condition.

Died from a Myntejious OiKoaKe* MADISON, hid., Dec. 2o. Jacob Thcnis, aged 0.'!. a respected German shoemaker of this city, died Monday morning from an awful and a peculiar disease. Huge ulcers had formed all over his lower limbs, eating holes in his llesh as big as turnips. These awful sores gradually extended up until they reached his In-art and lungs, hence hi? death.

Arrested for Murder-

ITt'N'i'iNfiiii iui, Ind.. Der_ 23.—Neat Kellcrville. this county, Conrad Keller, a young farmer, was found with his skull crushed with a gun stock that was lying near him. Suspicion was at onca directed against James Haney who was ai'resteii. He had had a difficulty wit) young Kclh.-r -Jui'iuir the day.

WsS

...v

tVJt* 1*

Tun I'iltallv CtMKlHMl.

"M.\i:i i\svii.i.i-. hid.. Dee. 24.—Ten workmen were unloading stone from a •flat car on '.lie I'.iy reek branch of the Indiaitapolis ,v Vinccnnes railroad near (•osporl. line very large stone remained and men falling incut. Five cauo'lit. under

ind I .im and niav

olliee of 'Squire spread rapidly (Sough.

it overturned the car. the ilnwn a forty foot einliankwere injured by being the car. James I.ease

lloc uian are badlv crushed

.1 :i mes (irryorN l-'ulier »l,

TKI:IO: IIAI IK. Ind.. Dec 21.—Theremains of .lames MelSregor. who accidentally killed himself near this city Monday while hunting, were taken to Cincinnati Monday afternoon in a special ear. where they will be interred "reside those of his father. Kobcrt. MelSregor, one of the earliest and wealt liiest iti/.ens of Cincinnati. Mr. McCregor carried S.Vi,50() life insurance.

Kimi Men Senlde|.

1! it A /. 11.. Ind., Dec. 24. A boiler at the Central Iron Steel Company's tnrnbnckle factory exploded at Tuesday morning The steam-pressure wasliohl. and but few men were at work- (Seorge llusic, Archie Tate, Joe Howard and Albert Kulc were badly scalded and injured by living bricks, but. perhaps not. fatally.- jTlic loss will reach .~:| ,000.

Torre ll:nile*s ninn Ti-.i i:i'. 11 Mir. Ind bidsfor the new 1111i• built at this pi ii 1 wei olliee of President. Mckean, of tin dalia, Monday afternoon. All of

T.NIIANAI'O:.:S.

le|ml Project. Dee. 21.—The station to li e. i- opened in tho

Vanthem

were re jected, as the lowest bid— $140.000—was considerable over the estimates of the architect. The plans and specifications will be revised at. once. ..A Well-K\oeutod Counterfoil.

hid.. Dec.

24.--This

city is Hooded with counterfeit two-dol-lar silver certificates, issue of 1SSS, and No. 12,1 ."7,litis. The hi I Is made their appearance here last, week and have been taken by the banks wit bout suspicion. Major Carter, of the secret, service, says it is the most dangerous counterfeit that has yet appeared.

failure ill ICviinsville.

EVANSVII.I.I:, hid., Dec. 24.—F. W. Ruff it Co.. dry-goods dealers, placed on record a mortgage fo their creditors for

$1S.!I75

Tuesday. Tin1 business will

be closed out, by the mortgagees at once. The assets are estimated at al^out S,".0,0(10.

A New Itoad l*rojeoted.

FKANKKOUT, hid., Dec. 21.--Papers for the construction of another railroad between Indianapolis and Frankfort, were tiled here Tuesday. Seven directors have been chosen, four of whom are citizens of Frankfort.

A Double TriiKedy.'v *oi.is. hid.. Dec. 24.--At New iv night. Wesley

1 .N IMA x.\

Corydoii. hid Tul'lis killed took his own had refused to suicide.

Tile Miss !•'raybilh and then ifc. The young woman wed the murderer and

Wlien Baby was sick, we jjave her Custorln, When she wns a v.'hiM, she cried for Cnslorl.-i, \Vhen she becaino Miss, she cluni to Castona, When sho had Children, she uvu tliein t'ustori.v.

Ready for Business

'At l/ur

^NewElevatoi

The most convenient and com

plete place in the city to unload. 1 »,S •4'"

Crabbs & Reynolds.

Kstute of Willluin !•'. Treiidwuy, deceased. j^TOTIUK OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby Klven, tintt the lmiterslffiied Ims been appointed iiuilduly iiimllttcil us Administrator of theostuto of Wil limn F. Trendwny, lute of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to IHI sol vent. (JKOlUi YV It lli IIT,

Dated Dec. 25, isno.

Administrator.

-Ng OTK 'K OF DITCH Al I'OINTM HNT.

State of Indiana, Montgomery county and llootie county, ss: In the mutter of Milton 11. Waugli et id. Petition for ditch.

Notice is hereby K'ven to theou-ners of lands assessed for beiietlus on tho aboveditch in tlife counties of Montgomery and Hoono, Indiana, to-wit: Robert. Dunbar, Situs Dunbar, Milton H. Wauidi, Mary J, Sharp, John Hamilton, Ozc Davis, William K, Ermentrout. Trustee SuKar Creek township, Montgomery county, Indiana, Torre Haute & Logunsport Huilroiid Company, (Vandalia Lino,) Kreem M. I'eexarden, William E. Strain, Trustee Sugar Creek township, Kootie county, Ind., that the undersigned Commissioner of Drainage of Sugar Creek township, Montgomery county, Indiana, charged with the construction of suld work, lius made an assessment of all the benefits assessed against tho lands of said owners by the judgment of the Montgomery Circuit Court, at the November term, 18H0, of said court, and that the same wiilbe dueand payai le in twelve equal installments of eight and one-third pcr eent., as follows: 1st —Friday, Kebuary IM, lH'll. 2nd—Friday, March 13, ls«Jl. 3rd—Friday, April 10, 181)1. 4t.ii—Friday, May 8, 1H1J1. fitii—Friday, Juno 12,181)1. (1th—Friduy, July 10, 1801, 7tli—Friday, August 14, 181)1. 8th—-Friduy, September 11, 18!) 1 l)th—Friday, October It, 181)1. 10th—Friday, November l.'l, 1 8*)I. 11 tli—Friday, December 11, 1MJ1. 12th—Friday, January 8, 1802.

Said installments are to be paid to said Commissioner at his residence. In the houtlieast. quarter of tiie southwest iiuurter of section twenty-seven, township twenty north, range three west, in Sugar Creek township, Montgomery county, Indiana, uiKjn tho days aud dates written above. 1 v, JOSEPH CORNS,

Commissioner of Draiuuge. W.M. Heeves, Atty.

December 27, 1890.

,r*

Do you want to be tieated right?

feiaMSTW LIFETIME?

A RIM: MNE or

Christmas Presents!

Furniture.

Rii&s, Et!., Ere.,

To Be Sold Clump,

A.Kostanzer'sSons

302 and 304 S. Washington St.

Diseases of Women

AND SURGEKY.

Con&u.latlon roomi over Smith'* drug store, South Washington Street, Craw ford»vllle, Indiana.

•V,:

Do you want to eet

the highest price for produce?

Do you want to get the very best quality of Groceries?

I hen the only hing for you to do is to call

on the new grocery firm of

Geo. Long & Co.,

113 West Market St.

T. R. ETTER, M. P.