Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 January 1891 — Page 4

THE JOURNAL.

IN E E E S A A T. H. H. aioCAIN. Krtltor.

fOncYenr, iiuulvance $1.2H S:•! One Year, outside county.. 1.*" (.Six MoutUd, In advance

THRUS:

SATURDAY, JAN. 17.1891.

This Date in History,—Jan 17,

IB01—Birth of Leonard Von Fucbs, Cicrmnn physician and botanist died l.'jt'O. 1656—Birth of 15. U' Montfaiiron, critic an antiquary dit-d 1741. 1066—Born, Archibald Bower, x-

Jesuil: died 1708.

1705—Death of John Kay, naturalist boru luart. 1700—Birth of Benjamin Frank-1 lin, philosopher died 1791. 1700—Birth of (Jeorgo I.rttleton,

CA,*KB

O^OI-RU

born 1780.

cJ'HUINO'

First Lord of Frankltty died 1778. i749— Birth of Victor Allicri, Italian. [oet died 1803. 1771—Birth of (Jburlus Brockden Brown, Americ&u uovellit, ditid mil). 1781—Battle of Cowjiens Bntish dsf(*at*xl with 600 made prisouei-s, a lc*a» of almost :i00 mcii in killed and wounded, and a lar|* quantity of arms, ammunition and stony. I79!2—Deatii of

llorne, hul.*£ of Norwich

1800—Birth of Culcb Cashing: dird ,l'\n. 8, 1S79 1803—Death of Horace Vemet, Frnnuli painter born 17«0. 1873—Modoc Indians defeated tronjM that were sent to ejcpW them. 1879—Two thousand two hundred and forty-live

French commuuists pardoued. 18S9—Aral) slarn dealers killed eight German missionaries in Ka-st Africa, and sold the inmates of Oerman minion premises at Tu^u, fifteen utiles from Iar-es-saloni, into slavery.

Even if you kept it only a week, thf good resolution yon made the beginning

tbe year did some good.

With the retirement of Gen. Ben Butler from practice as a criminal lawyer the world will loa® a good deal of fun.

It is said that short rations and hunger have sometliing to do with the uprising of the Indiana, a.s well us the Messiah craze. Either short rations or religious fanaticism would do it.

The Fioral society of California has adopted the golden poppy as the state emblem. Is this because so mm opitrai has been smuggled into the country through (Vdiforuia porta"

SENATOB MAG nil, of Cass, has introduced a compulsory educatiODal bill. The bill applier to children between the ages of seven and fourteen years. The bill ought to become a law.

THE Democratic State Treasurer, of Arkansas retires from office short in his accounts to the amount of $91,000 Being a white man and a Democrat his ofl'ense will be condoned by his election next time to a bettor office.

UNDEII the eld tariff law imported champagne sold for $3.50 a quart. Under the McKinley bill the duty was increased about seven cents per quart,and you can now buy it for $3. This is "McKinley prices" sure enough.

SENATOR MOUNT has been placed on the committees on Roads, Public Print iug, Phraseology, Executive Appointments, and World's Fair, while Senator Caster is on Agriculture, State Prisons, Fees and Salaries, Temperance and Mines aud Manufacturing.

The beautiful Lake Minuetonka in Minnesota has been discovered to be gradually disappearing. The water -within it is drying out. It is now shalL wer by 5 feet 8 inches than i': was in 1H.82. The legislature is to bo asked to tke action in the matter, though what a legislature can do to stop the water of a laku from :drying up is hard to see.

SENATOH BOYD has introduced a joint resolution reciting the fact that the cit— izeus of Indiana have on divers aud sundry occasions been swindled out of their earnings by concerns that promised big profits aud asii that the committee on judiciajy be iustructed to report a bill requiring such concerns to make a showiyg of assets and give some sort of security.

NEW YORK PRESS: Neither the tin plate nor the tin ore duty in the McKinley bill has gone into effect yet, but the provision for the development of the tin industry lias brought the price of spot tin down from 23.35 cents

in September, 1890, to

in January, 1891.

20.15 cents

NOTWITHSTANDING the Democratic promises of retrenchment and reform the Senate list of employes number thirty-seven, thirty of whom draw $5 a day. The Principal Secretary has ten assistants, the Assistant Secretary has has nine, and the Doorkeeper seventeen. Besides there are four committee olerks and seven pages, so that the expense of running the Senatorial machine is about $600. Great is reform, especially when there is no money in the treasury.

BOTH houses are being flooded with bills to reduce the salaries of county officers. This spasm of virtue is nothing new. It attacks our law-makers regularly every two years, but it has never been known to kill. Whether the present attack is more malignant than usual remains to be seen. A few meetings with the county officers prooly will have a soothing effect and the virtuous statesmen will return to their homes at the end of the sixty days richer and wiser men.

EMMA ABBOTT

Plucky lamina Abbott ws called from this world before it had grown tired of her. Her grit and business shrewdness helped her on in her career quite as much its her musical ability.

She was si ply indomitable, and in this resjKict her life may stand a»s an example to men and women too. She succeeded in getting before the public favorably by never giving up.

When a mero child she began as a street singer and concert Binger in the small towns of Illinois. She knew then that some day she would bo rich and famous. Clara Louise Kellogg helped her to got a musical education to fit her for the rank she was determined to achieve. !t is pleasant to record this generosity from artist to artist. Emma used the money gained in the small towns to fit her to sing in the large ones to which she intended to be called some day.

From the great army of the poorest and humblest she came, and to her credit bo it said that she never denied it. The money she gained by her industry she invested with a shrewdness that few women display, and became rich long before her death. Her husband died suddenly two years ago, and Emma was devotedly attached to him, yet she did not break her professional engagements even to indulgo in grief. Sho wept in private, and sang for the public aa she had promised.

A BILL has been introduced in the Senate to regulate the salaries of township trustees and assessors. The bill provides that the county commissioners shall meet ou the first Monday in Mav and fix the same. They are graded as follows: In townships of 75,000 inhabitants not to exceed $1,800 in townships of 25,000 inhabitants not to exceed $1,000 townships of 15,000 inhabitants not to exceed $700 townships of 10,000 inhabitants not to exceed $500 townships not to exceed 5,000 inhabitants, $400 townsaips not to exoeed 3000 inhabitants, $*00.

REPRESENTATIVE CARROLL has introduced a bill which provides that the several supervisors of road districts in the various counties cf the State shall, by virtue of their office, be the Superintendents of the gravel roads in their various districts, and that such supervisors shall work and repair the roads in the months of August, September and October of each year. In case of an emergency may work them in any season of the year. The compensation is to be fixed by the board of turnpike directors, not to exceed $2 per day. ....

The idea has occurred to many that in some Avay the power evolved in the rise and fall of the ocean tides might be utilized to run machinery. An attempt is to be made by a French engineer to put the idea into practical shape. He will pen up the tide water into a sixteen foot rise and fall at Havre, believing that thereby he can also capture a force equal to 42,000 horse [tower. He does this by menus of turbine wheels, and expects to transmit the power electrically to Paris. 113 miles away.

NOTWITHSTANDING the fact that IIou. Job Osborn, of Tippecanoe county, hud a majority of 30 over his opponent, John F. McIIugh, iu the Senatorial race, the Senate Tuesday ousted Osborn and seated McHugh. There is no excuso for the outrage. It is unjustifiable in any phase that it may bo presented. But rape seems to bo cardinal Demo cratic principle. ... 7 V-

Citizens of the north Atlantic states who have thought the winters were turning warmer liavo p.-.-obably eonc-1 ruled by this time that our climate is not changing quite so much as it was.

A State Union.

Delegates from all the typographical unions in the State met here on Jan.14 to form a State organization. Morning and afternoon sessions were held for that purpose, and a permanent organizations was born. Some of the objects of the organization are to secure the membership of every printer in the State and to establish a friendly relation between the employe and the employer. The final meeting was held at Labor Hall last evening and the following officers were elected: President, W. P. Du' y, Fort Wayne Vice-Presi-dent, William Sherman, South Bend Secretary and Treasurer, Dan Comingore State Organizer, John P. Hannegan. It was decided before adjournment to hold the next meeting at Crawfordsville the second week in January, 1892. After adjournment the delegates repaired to Shenkenberger's and ate oysters.—Lafayette Journal.

it Cannot injure New Market Several of the citizens of New Market have complained of Crawfordsville saying that this city is trying to tak«? away the factory from New Market. Crawfordsville made no attempt whatever to get the factory until its management had definitely decided and declared their intention of removing. Any action Crawfordsville may take in ttie matter can in nowise injure New Market, as the factory intends to leave that place anyhow.

McELREE'S WINE OF CARDUl for Weak Nerves.

THE FARMER'S IN 00UNUIL.

Terre Haute and Rockville Invaded by tbe Tillers of the SoilROCKVILLE, Ind., Jan. 14,1891.—We had a fino audience at Terre Haute yesterday, and uuusual interest, was manifested by those present. Their session will continue over to-day, and the subject of "Our jef Interest" will bedisoussed by the only Robert Mitchell, of Princeton, and will be of uncommon interest to the citizens of Terre Haute as they ara having a tussle with the dressed beef men of Chicago. It was brought out at the Institute that the local butchers were only paying 2i to lJ, cents a pouud to the farmers for their gross beef, and the consumers say they pay 8 to 12 for their beef at the butcher blocks. Senator Mount failed to meet his engagement on account of the Democrats stealing Senator Oaborn's seat in the Senate. A committee escorted us through the Rose Polyteohnic Institute. This Iustituto ia devoted to the higher education of young men in engineering, mechanical engineering, civil engineering, chemistry, physics, electricity and drawing. The graduating class of last year were all supplied with good positions, at good salaries, with none lower than $1,000. I hope you will pardon me for entertaining so much local pride. But it is a fact, that Montgomery oounty is second to none in regard to its farming interests, and its farmers, as there are five speakers from "Old Montgomery" who are out over the State—J. N. Davidson,Senator and Mrs. Mount, aud your humble servant. The farmers are generally organized and have taken advanced ideas in economy, which I fully endorse. But the formulated "Fee and Salary Bill," whioh will be presented to our General Assembly, I am satisfied that can never oan be passu!, as it is as much too low as the present fees are too high. We have good prospects for a good Institute here at Rockville. After this is over we will all go "North" next week, but not as the saying generally goes.

plo

THOMASE. BOWLES.

AN ELE0TRIU RAILWAY- §g§

Two Great Electrio Systems Making Over-

tures to the Oity-

There seems to be a splendid prospect of Crawfordsville being supplied witli an electric street railway before a long time. The other day an agent of tho great Ray System arrived in tho city, and consulted with the Mayor and City Council with reference to putting in an eleotric railway liore. He stated that if a franchise could be obtained and the power Mild be purchased at reasonable terms ftom the city's proposed electric plant, his company was ready to put in an electric railway system here. The day after this gentleman left a letter came to the Mayor from the Thompson & Houston company which asked :'.f the Ray company had made a proposition aud further went on to say that the Thompson & Houston company wanted to pet in a bid too and wished to be apprised of the condition of a flairs at ouce. This was done and the prospect is that both companies will appear before the Council at some near meeting.

M, Scctt in a Firo-

U. A?. Scott was in a hotel fire at Fairmount, Ills., on Moudav ining. He writes concerning it as fallows: "About 2 a, m., 1 aweka aud l'ound my room lull of smoke and as soon as I opened tho door I saw that the office was on fire. I gave the alarm aud ran to the office without dressing. I had on my long tail night shirtaLd my drawers I felt arcuud and found the coal bucke and took the water irom tho cooler and soon had the fire under control. Tl.e boarders and help by this tima were on hand and as I was about choked down with smoke I retired to my room to dress. I had to go through tbe hall where all the women and girls were and they were all in "full diess." There were three overcoats burned and mine was among them. The landlord got his pants and tried to put them ou but lost them. He had on a red night shirt and red drawers and acted like a crazy man. The smoke was so thick in the office that it put out all the lights. I used to fight fire when I was a member of Niagara Fire Company and I have not forgot how it is done."

A Mill That Didn't Grind. A little mill had been arranged to take placo January 14 between "Mose" Bowman the colored base ball catcher and Mr. "Friday" Ulark. The affair was to take place in the old oooper shop on east College street and a crowd of at least 200 was on hand to witness the fighting. The sawdust had been spread, and tho ropes were up and both the contestants were on hand somewhat larger than life. Shortly before the mill was to begin and while all green hands were quaking lest the horrid form of Marshall Easmmger should loom up in the doorway, a form did appear which as effectually put a quietus on the proceedings as all the police in our good old commonwealth. It was "Friday" Clork's mother who took her first boru under her wing and hustled him off to the parental roof with no ceremony at all.

STATE AFFAIHS.

The Indiana Legislature Wants the Census Corrected.:

thn Onsu*.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Jan. H.—The Legislature on Tuesday adopted a resolution declaring the census, so far as it relates to Indiana, to he "inaccurate, partisan and fraudulent." and that it "has already advertised our great and prosperous State to the world as a nonprogressive and decaying common wealth and has thereby done her great harm, and will, unless the false and slanderous impressions conveyed by such alleged census he promptly and emphatically repudiated and corrected, continue to work irreparable injury to our State and retard her prosperity and progress."

Representative lleasley. who introduced the resolution, said in support of it that the census of 1880 gave Indiana a population of l,97S.:S01 and of 1800 gave her a population of 2,189.030, a gain of only 211 or about 10 6-10 per cent. in ten years. As shown by the reports of the Auditor of State there wen SaS,448 voters in the State in 1890. The population of 1,SM) showed that the percentage of population as compared with the voting population was 4 2-10, and if this were true now the present, population of Indiana was at least 175.uuO in excess of that given by the Porter census. If Congress passed a. bill now pending it would reduce the number of Indiana Congressmen and her electoral vote from 1:-! to 12. Such a state of things was unfair, unjust and partisan. It advertised to the world that Indiana was going back instead of forward during the last ten years. The resolution was ordered forwarded to Congress and the President of the United States.

In the House bills were introduced prohibiting option trading: providing for the analysis of fertilizers: requiring all passenger trains to stop at county seats: regulating prices of natural gas^ in Indianapolis: providing for local options providing for an appellate court to exempt old soldiers from work on the roads: requiring railroads to maintain depots at all stations appropriating 8200.000 for the world's fair exhibit. A resolution to investigate the killing of Mount, at the Richmond Insane Hospital was laid on the table.

The Senate spent the day considering the Mellugli-Osborn content. At the close of a long and acrimonious debate McIIugh Cnem.i was seated. McHugh Wiis sworn in. malting the Senate stand to lain t'awiroi the Democrats and snving llu'tii 22 hold-over Senators.

Tax

!'or«Mi sf

INDIA N.\cor,is. Ind.. Jan. .'5.—The Legislature has determined to make an jnslauglit upon the foreign capitalists vlio have money loaned in Indiana. A •esolution introduced in the House tVednesday by Representative Fiper, of Tipton. aud pasc-d provides that Indiana shall cooperate with Illinois, Michigan. Wisconsin, Iowa. Kansas, Ohio, Kentucky md Pennsylvania in an inquiry as to low much foreign capital is loaned in these States, with a view of taxing this capital. Mr. Fipper said that there ivas 8400.000,000 of foreign capital loaned in Indiana alone. The resolution includes the other States named for the reason that if but one State be?an taxing this capital the loan companies would withdraw from the State. Mr. Fipper felt confident, however, that the companies could not, afford to withdraw from so many States.

A resolution passed both House and Senate calling upon Congress to amend the constitution of the United States so as to provide for the election of United States Senator by popular ballot.

A bill of considerable importance to dresscd-beef companies was introduced in the House. It. provides for the inspection of dressed beef in all cities and towns, inspectors to lie appointed for that purpose by city councils and town boards. It is made unlawful to sell any dressed beef that iias been slaughtered outside of the Stale before sueh insivetion and a penalty of S250 is fixed for each violation. The inspector is entitled to a fee of three cents per pound for all meat inspected in all cases where the slaughtering is done outside the State. The hides must accompany the meat and be inspected, for which the inspector shall receive twenty-live cents each.

The Senate was the theater of an exciting scene when a memorial signed by 3,500 miners was introduced, severely criticising (Governor Hovey's appointment, of a mine inspector. The memorial states that the mine' inspector appointed by Governor Hovey "has not the first rudiments of any knowledge of mining, and has failed to take the necessary precautions to secure the safety of the miners," and closes with the petition that "We, therefore, pray and request that you will take some steps to relieve us by precluding the possibility of the reappointment of the present incumbent." This is the culmination of a bitter fight that has been made upon Thomas Tisler, the Governor's appointee, for a year past. As soon -(IS the memorial was read a di

/on

Republicans were on their fec^ each protesting that the reading

nch

a document was an indignity ,'ipon the Governor. An attempt to fL.r t}le memorial to the Governor |()st

an(j

it went to the committee executive appointments.

Indiana's Hallway UlayKl,o:i..1

I-M.IAXAPOI.I8. Ind.,

Supreme Court has

trains and whetlur.,.

an 15-_Th|t

tf.ci,U.d Uvo cases

g-rowiny out of a la\v p!iSSt.ti i,v tlie last Lfffislature requirin hloekboanls to he placed at railway r,tations

the time of arri\^al

ann(mncipfr

un(l (k 1,iU.tm.c ol

of (.as(s

I.onks lliul for Wood.

RICHMOND, Ind.. Jan. 15.—In the trial of James A. Wood, charged with murdering.I. Rlount in the insane hospital, Warren Rlount testified that his son talked to him when he arrived and he saw no marks on him. and nothing was said of them by anybody, and that ltlount recognized his wife. Blount's wife testified that there were no marks on him when he left home. Charles C. Tompkins, an attendant, testified that he bathed him when he came to the hospital and saw no marks on him and found his condition good, save nervousness. That Thursday night he saw Attendants Wood. Marsh and Peterson and Drs. Wells and Druley in Rlount's room. Wood held Rlount in bed. ltlount complained Jof being choked and "Wood said it was Rlount's delusion. Rlount's wife testified that he had no sueh delusion. l)r. Fletcher, of Indianapolis, testified that Rlount's delusion when in his sanitarium was that he was a man of great wealth and influence. John Marsh, attendant, testified that he saw Wood had hold of Rlount's throat. Rlount tried to push Wood away and Wood struck him seven or eight times in the breast with his fist ami kicked him two or three times, and then the doctors came.

William Neville, aged 70 ye'ars aud deaf, was run over and killed by a train at Worthington, la.

Hanlon dares O'Connor, after rowing Teenier and Gaudaur, to row him on Toronto bay lor §1.000.

The Minister of Finance in Prussia's lower House states that the Koch secret will soon be published.

The New York Chamber of Commerce Monday adopted a resolution opposing the free coinage of silver.

Fire damaged the Roberts iron works at C'ambridgcpovt. Mass.. Monday to the amount of $00,000 insured for $27,000.

The Tunis Oo Set-pell Lumber Company's saw-mill at Norfolk, Va.. burned, causing a loss of S.V.l.OOO. covered by insurance.

Noah Lalrie at Minneapolis took a swalljiw of carbolic acid bv mistake Sunday evening and died in agony a few minutes later.

Early Monday morning at St. Louir Frank F. Mitchell, a gambler, shot and killed his mistress, Dollie Mayo, and then took his own life. 'The Iowa State Railroad Commission was reorganized Monday, S. W. Luke taking his seat, and F. T. Campbell being elected chairman, and W. \V. Ainswortli, secretary.

Do yoii know that yon can buy a chimney to fit your lamp that will last till some accident happens to it

Do you know that Macbeth's pearl top or pearl glass is that chimney

JYOU can have it—your dealer will get it—if you insist on it He may tell you it costs him three times as much, as some others That is true. He may say they are just as good. Don't you believe it— they may be better for him he may like the breaking.

Pittsbun,'.

Public Sale.

1 will sell at.iublic auction at n.y fatm four miles south ot Crawfordsvllt, the Bruce Catr place, on Tuesday, Jan. 27th the foMowlng personal piopeitv: Five head of horses tone 'nor.-e, ami fou- brood mares in loa!, 2 colts) milk cows: yea' ling steer, 2 si ring calves, 14 choice brooo sows wi'li pigs, 1.200 bushels of corn in tne crib hav In in 1.h- mow lot of shock fodder wheat in the ground choice chickens binder n:owei sulky ruke two-hors^ whe. drill one-horse wheat drill corn planter cultivators plows harness farm wagon buygv all my household goods fine bedding, bedsteads heating and cook stoves, etc. Everything I have got in the house or on the farm. EPH MEAUS.

Tude Hamilton, auctioneer.

Il.lXalletl tfc *o., Ilox HHO Portland^Qino

th(ly an, late or on

time. he Law Vns declared constitutional. A rniin i..er

involving

this law arc penjj^jj,. jn ]OW(.,. courts.

BLACK-DRAUGHT ^ca cures Constipation.

Com missioner.s Sale.

Cause No. !WJ.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Commissioners appointed bv order ol the Montgomery Circuit Court in Cause No. Si'.M'.t, wherein Samuel J. Milligan etal are plaintiffs, and James li. Milligan et al'"4 aredefendants, Petition lor Partition ttiat 1 will sell at public auction on Saturday Feb. 7, 1891, between 10a. in. and4 p. at so in it Crawfordsville, Montgomery County Indiana, the following described real estate to wit

The undivided one-third of of lot number live (.") in the second bustern Addition to the town of Wavelund. -G'cundiviiled ouo-tliird of parts of 1 t.sminiin

ur(

H!,1.""1

MO'

^i -n in 'iCe

lls

GEO. A. MACBETH

Co.

Snut7 forlun**liAVphecn mad*at w.nk for tin, !iv Anna I'nfre, Austin, T«'xn«, IUK) ,Inn. Bonn, Tolotlo, Ohio. Sim* cut. Jthevsnivliln{?a.swrll. Wliy not you? Some tnm over #600.4)0 month. You am )o the work and live 'ut lionir, whert'Vfr you are. Kven beginners am piisily earning from #5 to *10 A day. All ajros. We aliow you how and start you. Can work in »pare tinio or all the time. Iflfr money for workers. Kuiture unknown among*tt)em, NKW nnd wonileifuJ. Parlicul^nVree'

ONECAR LOAD

IN THE MONTH OF AUGUST.

09M

This means the number of Turnbull Wagons we sold. The only

wagon with one year's guarantee from the maker. If you don't beI

f"V

,i" J"'

lieve this ask any other agent besides Cohoon & Fisher to show you

a printed guarantee signed by their Compaq "•v*.

Lots of Stoves and plenty of Hardware"

at the Lowest Possible Prices

COHOON & FISHER

filty-flvo (55) on the plat

ol the tojvii ol Wiivelnnd us laid out in the

cut 1 hiJ hounded us follows: !*i?irinnioir a.1* till °'l

u'est.

line of said lot number

l'ohit 42 tfeet north and 10

lccieustof the southwest corner of said lot utuner ..), and running thence north 40 foot, llienccotist 7 feet, thence south 40 feet,thence west i' feet to the place of beginning. Also, the undivided one-third of parts of lots number .(1 and .» in the plat ol Wavelaud laid out in the your 18.1,, bounded us follows: Uegiuiiiiig ut the southeast corner of said lot 50, uiencc west Oil feet, thence north 00 feet,

tbe pTuoc o^,o«|nnU.g.th"nCe

H0Hth fW0t

hmi'fhA^'i n""'1'J'i1''1 nne-tliird of parts of lots tlon In \v„, IUI1' .•

111 Ul :,nl E,lstorn

Addi-

"stof ,u beginning at a point 5 rods her lr, ...^°.rlljw«stcorner of said lot nunitlienenil'niti! o£V"'J1

,ll0nL'0

east 00 foot,

tJlU"CC

00 foot

..lancenorth204 feet, to the pluce of liegtn-

Vit

,e1 "no-third of lot number

S Ml f,Cr,n Addition to Waveland. Albo. thc. undi\liel one-third of part of the seel hin'-lO '{mlHIT

V~iUnorth

I10rthw

0st quarter of

scctiou ou, township runi/p ft liegmnmg at tho northwest,'cor or of s^id southwest quarter of northwestTuartcr section and running thence soutiJ 4 25-100 !!.1

ienco solll, lStJdegrees

eastO 50-100

dt'«Tt-,es

15 minutes

cast 1 oO-lOO elialus, thence north 80 degrees 4o minuteseust 90 links, thonco soutn 10 degrees east b.J links, thonce north 80 degree* 4.» minutes east 5 15-100 chains, thence iiorth degree cast 4 91-100 chains, thence north 2 degro. JO minutes east 5 25-100 chains to the north line ot said soulhv est quarter, thence

!n chains to the beginning containing

i-iu

acres.

Also, the undivided one-third of part of the east hint ot the northwest quarter of section .it township 17 north, range Owest, bounded

tojlows lleginning at a point .T2 rods east mm 0-100 chains south, 1 degroe east of tne northwest corner of said east, half and running thence south degree east 8 :12-100 chains to tl^'l?.oullnvo?t corner of a tract owned bv Dan W illiams, thence south 80 degrees HO minutes west 4 chains to the center of Kaccoon Creek, thence south :i dogrces :i0 minutes east :j chains thence north 82 degrees to minutes eust 8 -0-100 eliaiiisulongtho north ii°

ll!

1 resbytcrian Cemetery, thence

north 1.) degrees l.-» minutes west 14 0 feet to ic south llneol the land owned by C.K. Moore thence_soiil.li 2(! degrees west along said south lne 4 leet to the southwest corner of said land, ihence north :i7 degrees lid I lutes west l.0 feet to the northwest corner of suiil Moore lot,, thence nort2 degrees east 220 teet, thence north 45 degrees west 48 feci thence south 45 degrees, west 28 feet, thence north 8., degrees, west 84 feet, thenw north .to degrees, east 200 leet to the center of itaccoon reek, thence west along the center of m'' 4t'i'cu's°

beginning, coutaiu-

I'"1 ulidivide one-third of 10'

feet iu

wulth of ot the east side of lot number 1 78 In the .!rd hustcrn Additiou to the town of W-ive-laud,

Also, the undivided one third of tive twentvtourtlis i.-241 interest in the wot halt of tile southwest quarter of section :t0, township 7 iio'th range Owest, subject to the life estate of Mrs, rrcelove Moore. '"'divided one-half of lots number lU.s 10!. und 110 in the 4th ICastern Addition

to tin' lowii ol uvetand. Allot such real estate being shunted In Montgomery county. State of Indiana, and excepted trom the above real estateis ilie following portions which is not to be included iu Hie above to wit: art otthe south end of lots KidouMn

Vs-Y- "i

'!"Vas

,liU

,r,lows:

Waveiund

laid out in 18.ii, bounded to Uegin-as ning at the southeast corner of said lot ."»« thence notih with Cross ,treet :10 feet, thence

,ll('!K'e S(JllUl :t0

SHid

feet to Main

street, fnenceeast with Main street 00 fe»VTo the beginning, all of said lines having vai lations as the plat of the town of Wu

Also part, of

VCIHI,"

lot number 195 in the lirci

hasten. Addition to Waveland dlum bounded as tollows: Commencing at a Make or stone on the south line of Main st reet in h.iid town S,V, loot, east from the northwest ccaiier ol suid lot number 195 thence south

'JiiV-'t- "liner's east line 1112 feet, thence east 4.1. teet, thence north l.'i2 teet thence we.-t with said Main street 49W feet to the place ol beginning, all of said lines having

VV I a 11 ,a1

S rl,t lots nn 1

The above described real estate is to be sold on the following terms, to wit: One third of the purchase price to be paid cash in hand on the day of sale one-third in twelve months and one third in IS months from day of sale.

I he purchaser giving his notes secured by mortgage on the premises abovedt scribed without relief of valuation or appra seinen.., bearing 0 per cent interest, lne coin un.tstouor reserves the right to reject any bid. and it thesaid premises are not sold on the day set the sale to bo continued -—old on a

ALUKKTC. .IENMSt)X.

,, Commissioner H/unner fc ,\. Jennison.Attorney s. Crawto-usville, Indiana, s. |«u.

ASTHMA nURED

SCHIFFMANN'S ASTHMA CURE Imbinlly relUvct tbe most vlolmt »tUck and lintir.. ,™ WAITING for RESULTS. by Inhalation, Its action It immediate, direct and rnrtnln and a «ir, I, th, rt.ult in ,» cnribl. c«e" A Sfl "I' ikeptlcal. Price, Me. and $1.«1 of in, frogBi't. or by mall. Sample! Free for stamp.

PR. R. SCHIFFMANN. St. Paul, Minn.

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