Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 December 1890 — Page 8

lOiltJMst

20 piece? oil cloth at 25 cts yd.

15 pieces oil cloth at 30 cts yd.

20 pieces oil cloth at 40 cts yd.

Oil clofh Rugs for^doors.

Oil cloth Ruffs for "Stoves at O ... .. all the lowest prices.

Campbell Brothers.

THE JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, DEO. 27, 1890.

WISE AND OTHERWISE.

—Tlio grand jury returned eleven indictments. —The Monon railway has contracted with the city Water Works to furnish water for its engines.

—The Journal

is indebted to Sam

B.

Thomas for a copy of the Paris edition of the New York Herald. "1 —E 1 Voris is closing up his insurance business for the year. He has written over §1,000,000 of policies duriug the year. —The initial steps have been tak-n for the construction of a line of railway from Frankfort to Indianapolis, presumably a branch of the Yandalia. ohnn ic Craig, formerly of this city, but now of Hammond, a brakeman of the Slonon, while coupling an engine to his train at Lafayette Saturday, had the middle finger of his left hand cut oil" between the bumpers. —The main office of the A. L. & S Association is now located at Indian iipolls in the Vance block with W. C. Guppy in charge. Joe Davis will shortly move to Indianapolis also, but the branch office in this city will be retained. —Mr. John Ewan, Superintendent of the second division of the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago which extends from Lafayette to New Albany with its branches has tendered his resignation to take effect Jan. 1, 1891. J. B. Soffordj sup ?rintendont of the iirst division, will fill the place vacated by Mr. Ewan. —The case of the Taylor boys accused of deadly assault upon a Tippecanoe county constable has been compromised. The prosecuting witness came before Prosecutor Moflett and withdrew the "intent to kill" clause of the affidavit, thereupon the Taylor boys pleaded guilty and wero lined §5 each for simple assault.

The Obaritable Season.

I have always thought of Christmas time as a good time a kind, forgiving, charitable, pleasant time. It is good to be children sometimes, and never better than at Christmas, when its mighty Founder was a child Himself.—[Charles Dickens.]

Marriage License.

George Rogers and Balle Meeks. James H. liivers and Cora M. Zigler. Daniel M. Bennett and Jessie H. Wilson.

George W. Dewey and Clementine HcCallum. flfc# Benjamin M. Rankin'and Ina B. Booher.

Leora Flowers and Lillie V. Miller.

tfc£lr«e'(WINE OF CARDUI for female aiseaMi. I Morgan & Co.-. v.-..

THE AGOKY AGAIN DELATED.

Judge Snyder Will Not Eule On the Motion Por a New Trial tor Pettit Until Next Term-

The argument for anew trial in the ease ot' William F. Pettit began at 2 o'olock on Tuesday. A great many faces familliar to tuose who attended the trial were reoognizod, including those of jurors Imel, Conner, Carter aud Corns, Alex Meharry, and all the attorneys on both sides. Pettit ciune locking well and hearty, but iiardly as gay as formerly. A. B, Andersen then tiled the couuter affidavits of Fred Imel, Joseph Thomas and George Boyland. Col. DeHart then arose and said he had been ohosen by his associates to present the argument for anew trial. He would not mention Judge Langdon's refusal not to send the case to Montgomery county nor the refusal of a continuance on account of the absence of Mrs. E. C. Ford, for the court had already passed on these points. Thu record is so long that he would select only one or two poiuts to present to the court, G. W. Switzer

wjsan

important

witness for the Stato and he had not a word to say against this gentleman, who v.'iis he understood held in very high esteem as a citizen, aud as Mr. Anderson had said was repeatedly called to the head of the Methodist church in this city. But this witness was asked the question as to whether he said to Aaron Wallace and George Julian thut Pettit was admitted to bail and asked who would go his bail implying that no one would. Switzer denied this, and when the defense oll'ered to prove it by Wallace and Julian they were not allowed to do so. This would show that the witness had feeling agaiust the defendant, but it was not allowed to go to the jury and for all they know Switzer was Pettit's warm friend. If he had been a friend he would have said to Wallace and Julian, "Brother Pettit has been admitted to bail and I am glad of it, for it will give him a chance to prepare for his liual defense." The Colonel then proceeded to cite numerous authorities to up hold his point and as wo go to press is still speaking.

Judge Snyder, at the adjournment of court Tuesday about o'olock,said that he was too busy to decide the question of a now trial during this term of oourt and that part of the crowd which had stayed in the hope of seeing Pettit sentenced were doomed to disappointment. It is only a question of about two weeks, however, as the January term begins one week from Monday.

Before Col. DeHart finished speaking he paid a neat little oompliment to "The Life and Trial of W. F. Pettit" by quoting from it at some length. Mr. Haywood then spoke very briefly against the motion his chief point being that the defense did not show due diligence in regard to the arsenic evidence, that Pettit said no where in his affidavit tliat he knew Catherine Dunnuck nor of the occasion she refers to in her affidavit. Ho asked the defense sarcastically if they were going to drop their theories previously shown and rest their case in the event of a new trial on a tenth, the aisenic theory. Judge Davidson arose to speak but was interrupted by Anderson who

aBked

The fact that Judge Snyder took the matter under consideration is considered favorable to Pettit.

A Big Lie Answered-

To tlie Editor of thetJournal:

In regard to that peioe about James Seryies and daughter it stated that Albert Seaman and Maggie Servies had to slip oil" after night to get rid of the said party so as to get married, and it stated that she was 15 years old, and that is a big lie. She is 14 years and 7 days old The party that had that put in print is a d— liar, and the truth is not in them, ank I wouldn't be surprised but what some of them haven't served their time up north and some of the rest of them had better be careful or they might have to go over the road if they don't stop their lying. J. II. S.

Probate Oourt.

The will of Elizabeth B. Moler has been admitted to probate. Calvin Long has been appointed guardian of the minor lieirs of James B. Johnson, deceased.

John P. Brown lias been appointed guardian of the heirs of Win. H. Brown

SHILOn'S COUGH and Consumption Cure le sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. For sale by Moffett,

KIRK'S

AMERICAN FAMILY

SOJkB

For The Journal. HOLIDAY W1SIIUS.

1 wish that Santa Claus would come, Said Flotsio to her mother. And bring a lot of pretty things.

For I and litlh brother.

want a napkin ring and mug, A bank that's made of tin. Something that hasn't any door.

To drop aiy moneys in. 1 wish 1 Imd a pretty doll, With bright blue eves and curls, Now don't.give nil to tin- little hoys, ... But save some lor the girls, i'.vl (i t.'ssii: \V.

OUR PUBLI0 INSTITUTIONS.

The Grand Jury is More Than Pleased With Their Management and Returns a Flattering Report.

The grand jury, as was announced before, visited the Jail, Orphans' Home and Poor Farm before adjourning, aud included in the report to the court we find the following: "The jail was found in its usually good condition and the jury has nothing to recommend by way of change in its management or condition.

The Orphans' Home under its present management could not well be improved. The little folks appear to be happy and contented and much attached to the matron. The accommodations of the home seem ample and the cleanly appearance of the children aud of the different apartments of the home do great credit to the ladylike matron in charge.

The jury would especially call attention to the business-like manner in which the affairs of the Poor Farm are conducted under the efficient manage ment of the present incumbent, Mr. George Myers, every apartment about the house was found to be in excellent condition. The rooms were clean, well ventilated and comfortably heated. The inmates expressed themselves perfectly satisfied with lhe kindly treatment they received at the hands of the Superintendent. The barn, outhouses and the affairs of the farm generally compare favorably with the condition of the best formers of our county and the jury have nothing to recommend that would in any way add to the betterment of their condition.

®g?»WINE OF CAKDU1

him what he

had to say, about the Imel business. Judge Davidson replied that he did not intend to worry the court with a matter of no importance whatever. He then proceeded to dwell upon the three points made by DeHart, viz: That evidence was wrongfully excluded tending to show that hostility of the witness Switzer toward the defendant Pettit that such expressions as "and the patient was pronounced out of danger by the attending physician," which are opinions and not facte, were inserted in the State's hypothetical question that new evidence in regard to Mrs. Pettit having the arsenic habit had been discovered.

«. Tonic Vr Women.

Letter List.

The following is a list of letters remaining uncalled for in the Crawfordsville postoffice for the week ending Dec. 1G, 1890. Persons silling for the same will lease say "advertised." AlexanderMrsCath- Grosjaan Geo arine Jones Mrs. Sophia Burton A Lauch E Coons W Jr Miller Miss Nettie Francis Ben, 2 Manners li Finley Walter E Miller Wm Graves E McCoy N Green Mrs Caroline Spees Lawson

Sanders Miss Eva.

THE MAGAZINES.

The Century magazine is running a fast press day and night in order to print the iirst installment of the delayed "Talleyrand Memoirs" in the January number. This same magazine was the first to print, before its appearanoe in France, the liie and literary remains of the great Frenoh artist, Jean Francois Millet, and now the Century is to bring to light, before they appear in any other country, the long-hidden memoirs of the most lainous of French diplomatists. i-'SV'to

Campiniui, the famous tenor, has written a striking artiole on "How to Train the Voice" for the Ladies' Home Journal, aud it will appear in the November number of that periodical-

The fiction in Harper's Magazine for January will include the opening chapters of Miss Murfree's new novel, a novelette by Thomas A. Janvier, and a short story by Vida D. Soadder.

There has been a general idea among civilians that the Indians could no longer be seriously mischievous and the recent outbreak has created surprise as well as alarm. The actual condition of affairs has been made the subject of an artiole which Gen. Nelson A. Miles has written for the North An.erican Review.

The Deoember Arena celebrated the opening of its third volume be appearing in a handsome new cover of pearl gray baok-ground, printed in deep blue and Bilver. The effect, while rich and striking, is in good taste and highly artistic. The publishers announce that the first edition is thirty thousand cop iee, which indicate how strongly t.hi« review haB taken hold of public favor, in the brief space of one year.

ggfBLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipating

Children Cry for_Pitche&jC»to&

DARLINGTON.

E. O. Nobes was at Flora Monday on business. L. A. Shriver moved his family to Lafayette last week.

Let everybody attend the baby show at Huiet's room to-night. Attend the Christmas trees at the churches Thursday night,

W. H. H. Smith is now at home after an nbsence of seven weeks. Jerre Mote is now a resident of this place having moved last week.

S, M. Miller lost a fine cow by falling on the ice and breaking her leg. Dr. Owslay is at Peru, III., this week with several of his fiuest chickens.

The Odd Fellows will have a feast of fat things at Campbell's Hall next Monday night.

For grit, pluck, sand, cheek and energy Jim Wilhite, ol this place, will take tne cake.

Dr. J. D. Hillii has bought the Shriver property and is repainting and otherwise improving it.

T. M. Campbell attended the chicken show at Zionsville last week and got several premiums for himself and J. \V. Jackman.

The Mo sonic Lodge has elected Alex. Harper, W. M. Sylvester Need ham, S. W. Julius Cox, S. W. S. S. Martin, Sect.. Geo. Smith, Treas,

It. C. Kise Post elected the following officers: Marcus Mote, P. C. E. II, liusseli, S. V. 0. S. S. Martin, Adjt. J. M. Ilolliugswortli, Q. Al. J. A. Barrymau, Surg. Wm. Derkev, Chap. Torn, liolley, O. D. Wm. Hubbard, O. G. W. H. Custer, D. M. S. A. W. Mote, Sgt M. J. A. Dodd, O. S.

Last fail David Irons, of Sugar Creek township, went to Indianapolis and eulisted in the regular army, was examined and accepted, then sent to Columbus, Ohio, to camp. lie got tired aud came jine in a few days aud has been roaming about here ever since until to-d iy when one of Unole Sam's big boys came down and told Dave they now needed him to light Indians and Dave went,

L3t us all, each and every one of us, remember the poor of our town, give presents to a!l not only those who we are expected to give to but the many that are here in our midst through no fault of their own are unable to give the little ones the many little presents that gladden the hearts of children and all will foil better and happier and ei'joy what we all so much desire—a merry Christmas for all and to all.

WAVKLAND.

Born to Jno. Wilson and wife lust Saturday, a boy. Irving Fullen wider and family left today for Hartford City to visit re'atives there.

John Mileb and wife went to Sidney, I1J., to-day to spend Christmas with xelatives.

Mrs. Mary Head left yesterday for Carthage, Mo., to spend the winter with her daughter.

Harry Clark left this morning for Pittsburgh, Ind., to spend Chistmas "with the folks."

John Marshall pulled in from Tennessee yesterday. John says Indiana is good enough for him.

Mrs. Chas. Bassett and baby went to Terre Haute, to-day to spend Christmas with her sister, Mrs. Simon Withern.

Reese Kelso arrived home from Rush Medical College, Chicago, yesterday to Bpend the holidays with home folks.

Sam McNutt has sold his "fine mare" to Pony Moody. Sam says it any one wants a first class family mare to call on the above.

A

There wero about 20 head of horses sold at Gee Grimes' sale near Guion yesterday. Jim Wilkes sold for 3800 to Swains, of Bellmore.

James Parcels spent Sunday at Lebanon. Charles Kritz is home to speud the holidays.

An infant child of W. T. Lane died on Saturday. Milt Hobson, of Marshall, visited relatives here Saturday.

Charles Hickman, of Crawfordsville, is visitiug friend* here. Fisher & Kritz have the nicest display of holiday goods in town.

Will Kritz is clerking for James Robertson during the holidays. Dr. DeVore and wife, of Greencastle, called on friends here Saturday.

Dave Canine is clerking for Hanna & Cowan during the holiday rush. Arch Scott has had his pension increased from $12 to $16 a month.

Dr. Coleman, the veterinary surgeon, of Crawfordsville, was here last night., Barnett Harris is up from Rockville to spend the holidays with his grandma Mrs. li. G. Johnson.

Virgil Morgan left last night for Glasgo, Kentucky, to spend the holidays with home folks.

Miss Hattie Steele, accompanied by her niece, Miss Edith Johnson, are visiting relatives at Williamsport.

Jacob Moore, a former citizen of Waveland, now of Thayer, Kan., visited relatives and friends here Saturday.

Tude Hamilton was down from Crawfordsville last night selling the life of Pettit and a cure-all patent medicine.

Chas. Smith says he never saw the roads across Sugar Creek so nice before at this time of year. He ought to know.

Miss Delia Moore started to Grand Rapids, Mich., this morning to spend the holidays with her parents who are spending the Winter there.

Brain-workers keep your heads clear and bowels open. Take Simmon's Liver Eegulator.

N a iv

Act on anew principle—regulating the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. Anew Discovery. Dr. Miles' Pills speedily cure billousnes, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation. Unequalled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest and surest. Thirty doses for 26o. Samples free at Nye A Oo.'s.

PLUCK WON THE DAY.

Succi Successfully Completes Hia •0 Remarkable Fast.

FORTY-FIVE DAYS WITHOUT FOOD.

Ho Breaks Hi# Fast by Sipping a Cup ol Clipcolatc—During tho Time He Loses Pounds— Other

Famous l'ents.

HEAT THE HECORD.

New Yokic, Dec. 22.—Sijnor Succi, the Italian faster, who

began

a fast of

forty-five days on Nov. 5 at 8:10, ended his task at S:20 Saturday night. The little bundle of nerves, sinews and muscles has accomplished what no one else ever did or ever attempted. Other fasters have gone forty days without food, but they were so weak that they could not sit up. Dr. Tanner could not sit up after the tenth day, and could not write his name after the fifteenth day, but Succi has scorned tho idea of weakening all through the weary weeks. On his fifteenth day he rode seven miles on horse-back and has exercised every day since. The doctors took tho last examination at 0 o'clock, the result of which is as follows: Weight, 104 .'^ on November 5 at 8:10, it1: a total loss of 42)4 pounds, or less than a pound a day temperature. DS.2: pulse, 02: respiration, H) general condition, weak: tongue, clear, mol.-t and steady. The bulletin was signed by the thirteen physicians who have watched during the fast. The worst attack of gastric trouble that lie had during his fast occurred at 5 o'clock Saturday, during which his pain was so ajute that it was feared that lu mid collapse, but his indomitable will power carried him successfully through. From 4 o'clock until he took his first cup of cocoa, at S:20, his pain continued to In', more' or less acute. It was evident, in many ways: by tho distortions of his iace, which was terribly shrunken: by his frequent change of position on the lounge upon which he was r.-elining by the nervous twitching of his wasted hands by the restless glare of his deep, sunken e3'es, and in various other ways. When the cocoa was prepared, shortly after S o'clock, Succi got off the lounge and staggered to the table where the mirshing diet was placed. The spectacle lie presented wits truly pitiable, lie looked like a skeleton automaton, and when he smiled it was simply ghastly. When lie sipped the cocoa there was a burst of applause from the spectators.

During the forty-five days of his fast Succi drank 201 ounces of Groton water, 799 ounces of mineral water, and ate 0} ounces of ice. Uesides this he took 710 drops of his elixir, wh ich he avers contained only 18 grains of opium. He only took the elixir during thirty-seven da3rs of the fast, as he used more of it during the first three and last four days. [Succi has undergono tho ordeal of going without food longer and more frequently than any other man. H.s first fast was in Italy a dozen years ago. when he essayed and carried out a fast of thirty days. This feat iD a land where eating is tho principal industry at once made him famous, and to satisfy, doubters he fastod thirty-live days. Thirty-five times after that he showed to the people of Europe that he could do without food as easily as they could draw breath. Ia April of last year he appeared in London and created a sensation by proposing to fast for forty days. He began this fast on St. Patrick's day and carried it out successfully. On the day that ho ended tne undertaking 10.000 people saw him eat a hearty meal. He lost thirty-four pounds in that fast, but regained it in two weeks He made 55.000 in that undertaking, or about $2,500 more than he has cleared in New York.

Other fasters have preceded Succi in this country. In 1878 Miss Mollie Fane her, of Brooklyn, attracted the attention of medioal men and scientists by going without food for fifty day^ at least she said she did but when Dr. Hammond offered to give her $1,030 if she would abstain for one mouth under surveillance Blie declined tne ofTer. Dr. Tanner, who was then a practicing physician in a small Ohio town, saw Dr. Hammond's offer to the Fawher woman and offered to bet that ho could abstain from food for a period of forty days. The wager was made and in February, 1880, Dr. Tanner began to do without food in Clarendon Hall in this city. A committee of physicians who watched him declared that Tanner had partaken of nothing but water in the speoifled time. In the presence of 2,000 people he broke his fast, watermelon being his first meal. Tanner refused to undertake the feat a second time and has never tried it. Of recent years the most famous fasters have been "The Attica Sleeper" and Mrs. Wuchter, the Allentown (Pa.) paralytic, whose frienda aav she went without food for 101 days.l

The Mother's Friend

Not only shortens labor and

ie38ons

pain attending it, but greatly diminishes the danger to life of both mother and child if used a few months before confinement. Write to The Uradfield Regulacor Go., Atlanta, Gi., for further particulars. Sold by Nye & Co. Crawfordsville, Ind.

Cold In the head? or Chilblains?

01

Chafing? or a Burn? or any Old Sores? The best thing In the world for It is Colman's Petroleum Balm. Get a free sample at the drug store of Nye fc Co.

Robert Elsmere,

The minister whom God gavo the strength to pull away from the old churcn, and establish the new brotherhood of Christ, died young, while the church still lives. Had he used Milton's Nerve and Lun? Food, lie might have lived for years to enjoy his work. Ministers take warning, keep your system up by usinp this syrup. Sample bottlo free. Nvc&Co.

McElree'3 Wine of Cardul

and THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT are for sale by the following merchants in this county:

Crawfordsville, Lew Fisher. D. C. Smith & Co. Moffett, Morgan & Co. Now Itoss.Bronaugh & Mclutyre.

LE Graves

Ladoga,D. D. Diddle.

New Market, E S Wray. Waveland, W Koblnson. W Fullenwider Alamo,N.W. Myers. Waynotown.W Thompson.

^SSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

4

Notice Is hereby given that William T. Whittington has been appointed Assignee of Marsh lieckner, of Montgomery County Ind. Offlco of Assignee 12 JH, Eust Main St, Crawfardsvllle, Indiana.

William Wiiittington, Assignee.

Aii Eczema 17 Years

Cured In 8 Weeks—One of the Mveat Cures Ever Performed by tlie Cuticurti Kentcdles.

At the age of three months a rasli (wkinh afterwards uroved to lie eczema or salt. rlieutrO made its appearance

011

my l'aee. Physician

alter physician was called. None of them did me any good at all, but made me worse. The disease coil1 inued unabated it spread to my arms aud legs, till I was laid up entirely, and from continually sitting on the floor on a pillow, my limbs contracted so tliat 1 lost all control of tlicm, 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 aud feet, but I could not get my clothes on at all, aud had to wear a sort ol'a dressing gown. My liaubad all matted down or fallen oil'.and my head, face and ears were one scab. Tlic disease continued in tliLs .. manner until I was 17year« old, and oneday in January, 1870, I read as account in the Tribune of your Cuticcka Ke.mkihks, It described my ease so exactly, that 1 thought, as a last rosort, to give them a trial. When 1 first applied them 1 was raw and bleeding i'romsoratehing myself, but I went to sleep almost immediately, something 1 had not done for years, the effect, was so soothing. 111 about two

wecKS

I could stand straight but

not walk, I was so weak: but. my sores were nearly well As near as lean judge, the CUTictntA 15kmi:iiii cured liie in about, six to eight weeks, and up to this day

(1.

c., from Jan­

uary, 1870, to January, 1887) I have not li*u sick, in any way, or have bad tlie least signs of the sease icappeariiig 011 me.

N

W.J. McDoNALD.

3732 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111,, June 30, '87.

CUTICURA REMEDIES

Are the only infaliblc Skin and Hlood Pnri liars, Sold everywhere. Prices, Cuticuua the great Skin Cure. 50c, Ci.'Tici'iiA I'OAi-. an exquisite Skin Puriiier and Beautifler, 25c. Ci'ticuka Hksolvent, the new Hlood Purifier. S3. Prepared by th« Pottkk Dhuo ax» ChemicalCoupokation, Uoston, 836f~Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases," 01 pages. i0 illustrations aud 100 testimonials.

HOW MY SIDE ACHES.

Aeliing Sides and Back, Hip, Kidney 1*kand Uterine Puius 'and Rheumatism 'ti&relieved in one minute by the Cutlcure A lit,i-Pnin Plaster. The flrstaild only instantaneous pain-killing plaster,

N0T

ICE OF ASSIGMENT,

Notice is hereby given thatJere West:lifts been appointed assignee in the assignment of Chauneey Snodgrass for the benefit of bis creditors, All claims uue the late firm ol Snodgri'ss & Murphy and all claims due Chauneey Snodgrass must lie paid to .Jere West. JEKKWKST,

Nov.'J7. Assignee.

Estate of Matilda Hall, deceased, OT1CE OF APPOINTM ENT.

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned lias been appointed and duly qualified as administrator ot the estate of Matilda Hall, lainof Montgomery County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to lie solvent.

ALEXANDER 1'. KAMSEV.

Dated Dec. 5,1 SOU. Administrator.

'HEIUFF'S SALK

Uy virtue of six executions

011

transcripts to

me directed from the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Montgomery County, state of Indiana, toi favor of Joliu it. Honnell, AndrewE. Reynolds. Christian A. Shrader et. al, Christltn A. Shrader atal. ChristianScliwoitzer,.laniesHookin,issued to mo as Sheriff of said County, 1 will expose to sale at public auction and outcry, on

MONDAY, DEC. 2'., 18!)0,

between the hours ol 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. ni. of said day, ut the door of the court house in the city of Crawfordsville.Montgomery county, Indiana, the rents aud protlte for a term not exceeding seven years, the Allowing described .real estate, in Montgomery County, Indiana, to-wit:

Lots numbered If! and24 In Whitloek's addition of iulots to the town (now city) of Crawfordsville, and the north half of lot number (IS in the origin plat of the town, (now city) of Crawfordsville all in Montgomery county, of Indiana.

To be sold to satisfy said executions, interests, and costs, and if the same will not bring a sum sulllcient to satisfy said executions, 1 will on the same day at the same place, offer the fee simple of said real estate, to satisfy the judgments in the aggregate foreix hundred and four (."-100 dollars, together with interest, and costs, with relief from valuation or :\jipraisement laws.

Said real estate taken as the property of John M. Brown. KHENEZEU P. MeCLASKEV,

Sheriff Montgomery County, Dw

N

By E. II. Cox, Deputy. W. T. Brush. Attorney for Plaintiff. Nov. 2!.', 1890. pf $10.

ALESME

WANTED!

Local or Traveling1.

For to sell our Nursery Stock: Salary, Expenses and Steady Employirwut guaranteed. Chase l$rotli«rs Co., oct&dec Rochester, N.y.

N1OTICE

TO HEIltS, CREDITORS, ETC.

In the matter nf the estate of Charley Cooloy deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, November term, 1890.

Notice is hereby given that Francis W. Powers as administrator of tho esUite of Cliarfev Cooley, deceased, has presented aud filed hk accounts and vouchors in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for tlie examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 12th day of Jan., 1891, at wliick time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said eestate are required to appear In said court and show causo, if any there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not

I10

approved aud the

lieirs or distributees of said estate arc also notified to be in said Court at. the time aforosuid and make nroof of heirship.

Dated this 18th day of December, 1800. FRANCIS \V. POWERS Dec. 20. Administrator.

DRAWINGS, SPECIFICATIONS

APPLICATIONS*

—GIVEN

W. F. SHARPE

Office—Over Jake Joel's Clothing Store.

^CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND*

EZRA O. VORIS E N S O N E

At 4J£, Gand 7 per cent, annual interest.

Will also Cash Good Notes.

E. W. REAM, M. D. S„ DENTIST,

a or vi In a a Thomas' New Block, 231 East Mala. Rooms land 2.

&

•, t"