Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 April 1891 — Page 8
Birthday Souven irs.
APRIL.
Slit! who from April dates her years, DinmontiK should wear, lost bitter tears Vor vain repentance How this stone, Emblem of innocence is known.
Also, RINGS for the other months of the year. Look for them in this space every month. FINE WATCH AND JEWELRY
REPAIRING done on short notice by the only firstclass and experienced workman.
207 East Main Street
Mrs. Willis & Son,
Main St., South of Court House, Have newly refitted the gallery formerly owned by A. D. Willis.
They save you from 50 cents to $3 on a dozen cabinets and their work is as good as any one in the city.
They have new accessories. Call and see them. Jsouth of tlie Court House.
DR. SAND EN'S
ELECTRIC BELT
wmsuspcNKDiiy
WEAKMEN
DKRIMTATVU through IN•
IMM***- BJSCUKTION8 orKXCnSSKI JtXTFB to OTT3Erl.J3 by thli Nrw FLECTJIfc BELT ANb SUSPENSORY 10KKT, Made for this ipeclflc pur 8ooth
tfB GUARIMPROVED ©rRBFU!iD«*t5»7K2^. JiOKfr pose, Core of Generative Weakness, firing Freelj Mg^Cantinttons Currents
Made for this ipeclflc par*
tv euneut giving Freelj. Blld, Soothe
K* UIDUPHDHI LURRROII of Electricity through ill WKA^ PARTS, restoring them to HEALTH *nd VIGOROUS STRENGTH. Bleetrle Current Felt Instantly, or we forfeit 6,000 ID euh« BBLT
and
Bnspentorr Complete
$5. ud Bp.
Worst
Ss«e
MMihP
nufBtly Cnred In throe month*. Be*led panphlet Free. 8AKD&N ELEGTBIO 00.»169 Ufeite ATCH16 AQ0« lit
Snug little fortuneshevebeen made&t vork for u», by Anna Tage, Austin, Texas, and Jno. Ilonn, Toledo, Ohio.
cut. Others are doing as well. Why Bnot you? Some earn over $600.00 a •month. You enn do the work and live Sat home, wherever you are. Even beginners are easily earning from 96 to #10a day.
All ages. We show you how
and start you. Can work in spare time or all the lime. Hlg money for workers. Fatluro unknown among them.
K\V and wonderful. Particulars free.
Il.llttlletifc Co.tUox 8M01*ortland9MaitiQ
Artificial Teeth Without Rubber Plates.
What a comfort, and yet it is
a living fact, as you may have
demonstrated to your entire satis
faction by calling on
Gonzales & Galey, Dentists, Crawfordsville, Ind
211 East Main Street.
JIM MOLONY.
211 East Slain Street.
No Man with a
SHOT-GUN
In our store to make a customer take a SpringSuit whether it fits or not. Our object is to please every patron and no one is talked to buy a suit, hat or pants that don't fit and suit in every particular. A.11 new goods to select from.
A handsome line of Children's and Boys' Suits just arrived.
Hats, all styles and lowest prices.
James S.Molony,
Jfilston Block, East Main St
IN THE SUNNY SOUTH.
Progress of the Presidential Party on Its Journey.
GREETED IN GEORGIA AND ALABAMA.
The Chief Magistrate Speak* to Immense Throngs of Enthusiastic Citizens, Congratulating Them on Their
Increased Prosperity.
STORY OF THURSDAY'S JOURNEY. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April 17.—The presidential party had a delightful sixhour trip over the Georgia Pacific road from Atlanta to this city. The special engine provided was completely covered with flags and bunting and displayed in front a large portrait of the president. The president showed great interest in the celebrated Red hills of Georgia, the cotton plantations and the evidences of enterprise to be seen on every side.
A feature of the run to Birmingham was tbe prominent display of the American colors at all the stations. The patriotic display of flags was particularly noticeable at Tallapoosa, known in this region as a "Yankee city under a southern sun" because so much New England capital is invested there. 1 allapoosa gave the president a cordial reception. The school children of the city were gathered in line, waving flags and cheering vociferously. Mayor Head welcomed the president and introduced him to the people. Gen. Harrison stood on the rear platform of the train and responded.
Soon after passing Tallapoosa the train crossed the Georgia line into Alabama, ^nd at the same time the governor of Alabama and his staff left Birmingham in a special train to meet the president.
There was a great crowd at Anniston, and the reception of the party was most enthusiastic. The local military and a band of Sunday-school children with flags formed a line in front of the station and each member of the presidential party was given a fine silk badge suitably inscribed, and the ladies also were given bouquets. Hon. John Noble, mayor of Anniston, introduced exLieut. Gov. John McKleerey, who delivered an address of welcoftie. Mr. Willip'n Stevens also made a speech on behalf of the colored population. The president responded as follows: "I am gjad to see with the eyes that of which I have been kept Informed, the great development which is taking place in the mineral regions of the southern states. I am glad that you are realizing the benefits of diversified agriculture, and that the production upon your farms of the staples which you once bought elsewhere is largely increasing. There has been received in the south since the war not less than 18,000,000,000 for ootton and while I rejoice in that, I am gla.d to know that in this region there are near 100,000 acres devoted to raising watermelons. [Laughter. No farmor, certainly no planter, in the old time would have consented to sell watermelons. You are learning that things which were small and despised have come to be great elements in your commerce. You aro realizing benefits of home markets for what you produce, and I am sure you will unito with mo in those effort -Uioh we ought to make, not only to fill our own markets with all that this gre*t nation of 05,000,000 needs, but to reach out to other markets and enter into competition with the world for them." [.Cheers.]
The president's reception at Birmingham was most enthusiastic, and the demonstratipn was the noisiest that has been experienced on the trip thus far. Gov. ones and his staff in full uniform and a committee of citizens met the presidential party a little way from here and escorted it to the city, where the president was welcom*d by the mayor and other municipal officers. Drawn up in line in and near the station were the Grand Army post, the Confederate Veterans' association, the local militia, representatives of the militia of Selma and Montgomery and the public school children, and behind them was massed an immense crowd of people. The city was elaborately decorated with the national colors. Addresses of welcome wore made at the station by Gov. Jones and Mayor Lane, and when the president arose to respond he was greeted with deafening cheers. When quiet was restored he said: "I judge from what we have seen as we neared your station that we have here at Birmingham the largest and most enthusiastic concourse of people that has met us since we left the national capital. [Great and prolonged applause.] For all this I am deeply grateful. My countrymen, we thought the war a great calamity and so It was. The destruction of life and property was great and sad beyond expression, anl yet we oan see now that God led us through that red sea to a development in material prosperity and to a fraternity that was not otherwise possible. [Cheers.] The south has found a new industrial birth. Once almost wholly agricultural, you are now not the less fruitful in crops but you have added all this. [Cheers.] You have increased your production of cotton and you have added an Increase in ten years of nearly 300 per cent, of the production of iron. In conclusion let me say that I reciprocate with the very fullness of my heart every fraternal expression that has fallen from the lips of these gentlemen who have addressed me in your behalf. [Cheers.] I have not been saved from mistakes probably I shall not be. 1 am sure of but one thing—I can declare that have simply at heart the glory of the Amerioan nation ond the good of all its people. [Great and prolonged cheering.] I thank these companies of the state militia, one of whom I recognize as having done me the honor to attend tho inauguration ceremonies, for their presence. They are deserving, sir (to the governor), of your encouragement and of that of the state of Alabama. They are the reserve army of the United States. It is our polloy not to have a large regular army, but to have a trained militia that (In any exigency will step to the defense of the country, And If that exigeafx •itaU.jgsi ftrlafr jrUeLOty} forbid, I know that you will respond as quickly and readily as any other state." [Cheers.]
The Governor—You will find all Alabama at your bacK [Continued cheering.]
The presidential party made a tour of the city and were received with enthusiasm all along the route, after which the president and his party repaired to the Caldwell house, where a public reception lasting -an hour was held. The party returned to the train at 8 o'clock and immediately started for Memphis.
MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 18.—The presdential otrain arrived in this city on Bchedule time and was greeted at the station by an immense assemblage of people, who cheered the party enthusiastically. On arrival here the party took carriages in waiting and were escorted to the merchants' and co^tfig
'exchanges, the-memDers oi eacu ox which gave the distinguished visitors a hearty welcome. At the cotton exchange an address of welcome was delivered by Mayor Clapp and responded to by the president, who referred to the development of the Mississippi valley and the great opportunities offered the people of that section by the improved commercial Telations with other parts of the continent. He urged the propriety of increased attention to the manufacture, here in the great cottonfield, of the cotton into cloth, thus adding to the industry and profits of the people. He referred with especial pleasure to the opportunity given him to shake hands with the people, saying that it was a pleasure to him to shake the hands of men who, although they fought on the confederate side during the war, are now a6 loyal and true to the country as any.
When the cheering had subsided loud cries were made for Postmaster General Wanamaker. Mr. Wanamaker responded in a few well-chosen remarks and referred in a pleasing manner to the prosperity of the south as evidently increasing. He was followed by Secretary Rusk. The president then held a public reception lasting about an hour, at the conclusion of which the party started for Little Rock.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April 18.—The presidential train arrived in Little Rock at oils o^lock Friday evening. At Madison the train stopped to enable the president to hear a serenade by a band of negro musicians. At Brinkley a salute was fired from a cannon. At Carlisle, 30 miles from Little Rock, the wife of Gor. Eagle and a number of other ladies, forming a committee of reception, met the train and proceeded with it to Little Rock. Arriving here the presidential party proceeded under escort of military organizations to the state capitol, where the president was introduced to the crowd which had assembled, and made a short speech. After the president had held a short reception he was driven back to the depot and just before 7 o'clock the train left for Galveston. Governor Hogg will meet the president at Palestine.
GALVESTON, Tex.. April 20.—The presidential train reached here at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon. A stop was made at Palestine at 4:30 o'clock a. m., where Gov. Hogg met the party and welcomed the president to Texas. At Houston a longer stay was made and the visitora were escorted through the principal streets to the Capitol hotel, the old capitol building of the republic of Texas, where luncheon was served. The president's reception here was very enthusiastic, and all the vessels in tho harbor were decked with flags and bunting. The president was escorted immediately on the arrival of the train to the steamer Lampesas, where a salute was fired by the light artillery. A tour was made around th^ harbor, the jetties and other points of interest being visited. On the return of the steamer to the wharf a procession was formed and the president and his party were escorted to the Beach hotel, from the balcony of which the president reviewed the parade. The floral decorations along the line of march were very handsome, and a band of school children strewed roses before the president's carriage. In the evening there was a serenade by Voight's band and after a reception on the band stand Gen. T. N. Waul formally welcomed the president to the city. Mr. Harrison replied at some length, praising Texas and its cities, and especially Galveston and its harbor. He alluded to the prospects for the vast expansion of foreign trade when the present work of deepenirg the channel and harbor is completed. Speeches were also made by Secretary Rusk and other members of the party.
A noteworthy feature of the grand demonstration of Saturday was the cordial welcome given the president by the Italian colony of this city. All their local societies participated in the parade, acting as a special escort to the Italian consul at Galveston, and that gentleman afterward on their behalf presented the president with a beautiful floral design symbolical of peace and fraternity. The American and Italian flags were crossed at the top of the piece with a floral dove between them. The Italian consul also paid his respects to the president in company with the other foreign consuls here.
The president and the members of his party enjoyed a much-needed rest at Galvestion Sunday. While the people were desirous of showing every honor and attention to the chief magisistrate they respected his request to be allowed to pass the day in quiet and repose and postponed several demonstrations reserved for the day.
The president, accompanied by Postmaster General Wanamaker, attended divine service in the morning at the First Presbyterian church and listened to a sermon by Rev. Dr. «Scott. DTho church was crowded. In the afternoon the president went out for a walk through the city with Mrs. Dominick and Mrs. Russel Harrison. Secretary Rusk and other members of the presidential party enjoyed a sail on the gulf in the afternoon as the guests of Gov. Hogg. The president and Mrs. Dimmick attended services at Trinity Episcopal church in the evening with Mayor Fulton and afterward visited the beautiful resU dence of Mr. George Sealey. Shortly after midnight the presidential party left for San Antonio.
SAN ANTomo, Tex., April
t.—The
presidential party arrived here in the midst of a heavy rainstorm at 9 a. in. Monday. The reception was most enthusiastic, but under the circumstances the effect of the liberal 6treet decoration was spoiled by the steady downpour, which necessitates the abandonment of all outdoor ceremonies. The party were driven to the opera a house, where addresses 1 of welcome were made by Gov. Hogg and Mayor Callahan, and responded to by the president Secertary Rusk and Postmaster General Wanamaker. The president «then held a public reception, which was largely attended. A short vi§it_was made .1?
fort Sam Houston, after whicn the guests departed for El Paso. Among other things the pi-esident said in his speech: "I rejoice that you have here so great a commonwealth. The stipulations under which Texas came into the union of the states, and which provided that that great territory might bo subdivided into five great states, seems not to attract much attention in Texas now. Indeed, as far as I oan judge, no man would be able successfully to appeal to the suffrages of any hnmlet in Texas upon the issue that the state should be divided at all. [Cheers.] "I am glad to know and to have expressed my satisfaction before that here in the state of Texas you are giving attention to education that you have been able to erect a school fund the interest upon which promises a most magnificent endowment for your committee on schools. These schools are the pride and safety of our state. They gather into them upon a common levol with us, and I hope with you, the children of the rich and poor. In the state in which I dwell everybody's children attend the common schools. This lesson of equality, the perfect system which has been developed by this method of instrucsion. Is training a valued class of citizens to take-up the responsibilities of government when we shall lay them down. [Applause.] I hope every one of your communities, evop your scattered rural communities, will pursue this good work."
TNDIO, Cal., April 23.—The opresidential train arrived here on time at 8:15 a. m. Wednesday. It was met by Gov. Markham, of California, Gen. Crocker, and a number of others wno will accompany tlie parly to the Pacific coast. Gov. Markham delivered an address of welcome and the president implied that it was his desire to see California, which put into his mind this trip, and he expressed his gratification with the growth of the Pacific coast interests and the pleasure he felt in this opportunity to witness the same, fhe train left for Los Angeles at 9 o'clock with the governor and party and the Los Angeles reception committee, which also met the train here, on board. At Yuma, where the train amved at 4:50 a. in., a crowd of people, including a number of women, left several bouquets with the train hands to be given to the president.
Los ANGELES, Cal., April 23.—The president's trip to Los Angeles, which was reached at 3 o'clock p. m., was marked by many interesting incidents, principal of which was a cordial reception given by citizens of Ontario and Pomona. At Pomona a committee of citizens took charge of the president's car and decorated the outside with long floral banners in which the name of the town was cleverly interwoven in red flowers. President and Mrs. Harrison were presented with numerous floral devices, and the other members of the party were presented with large baskets of fruit and flowers. The president was cheered then and made a speech.
When the train arrived at Los Angeles a national salute was fired and all the bells and whistles joined in -acclaim. The city was lavishly decorated, a distinguishing feature of which was a profusion of bright-hued flowers. Calla lilies seemed to be favorite flowers, and tliey were seen on every side. The ceremonies opened with a street parade, in which all United States troops, militia, G. A. R. posts and civic organizations in this vicinity participated. The parade ended at the city hall, where a covered platform had been erected. This platform looked like a tropical garden. An address of welcome was made by Gov. Markham and Mayor Hazard. President Harrison responded and brief speeches were also made by Secretary Rusk and. Postmaster General Wanamaker. After the speechmaking the president and party proceeded to the Hollenbeck hotel, where flower-bedecked apartments had been reserved for them. Dinner was served at the hotel, during which the president was serenaded in the early evening. He then went to the pavilion and held a publio reception, which was largely attended, and later the president, Secretary Rusk, Postmaster General Wanamaker and ladies were entertained at the Union League club. The president's invitation to the club was on a solid silver card suitably inscribed. The entire city was brilliantly illuminated at night. From the club house the presidential party returned to the train and retired for the night. The train left at midnight for San Diego.
The programme at San Francisco has been arranged as follows: Saturday evening, public reception Monday, a drive and an official invitation reception Tuesday, a steamer tour of the bay on the launch of the warship Mont3ray Wednesday, a visit to the Stanford farm and Menlo park Thursday, Hotel Delmonte Friday, San Jose, banquet by business men at San Francisco Saturday, at Sacramento and Oakland.
Try BLACK-DRAUGm vea for Dyspepsia.
Farmers of Montgomery County. Our line of breaking plows, cultivators, corn planters are of the best and if you call and examine before you buy your spring wants we feel confident we can sell you better goods for less money than any one else in the city cf Crawfordsville. We also invite those in need of a good Binder, Mower, Engine or Threshing Machine to come and see us. In fact our stock was never so complete in all of its lines as it is this spring, and instead of adding 10 per cent to our expense paid out for canvassers, will give it to you.
ZACK MAHORNEY & SONS.
To the public in general we would like to call your attention to the fact that we have gone to a great deal of labor and expense in fitting up a general repair shop to do all kinds of plumbing, steam and gas fitting, steam grinding and polishing, such as razors, knives, scissors and all kinds of edge tools. Give us a trial. Work warranted. 127 west Main street, two doors west of Y. M. C. A. building.
KENNEDY & CHESTER.
WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's cure will give you immediate relief, price 10 cents, 50 cents and $1 Moffett Morgan & Co.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoriai
Fatal Explosion.
LEBANON, Ind., April 18.—At 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon the boiler of the engine of Stewart Bros.' planing mills burst, killing one man outright and horribly burning and mangling another so that it is thought he can hardly recover. The cause of the explosion is not known. The theory of machinists and boiler-makers here is that there was too heavy a pressure of steam and the boiler was not sufficiently heavy iron to stand it. The boiler was thrown about 100 feet, and a portion of the smokestack was lifted about 40 feet in the air and carried a distance of 300 feet. The mill was a frame structure and is a complete wreck, machinery and stock, together with parts of the building, being strewn around for 200 yards. David W. Campbell, who was killed, was ex-recorder of this (Boone) county, but at the time of the catastrophe was fireman in the mill. When found his body was scalded and burned almost beyond recognition. One of his arms was blown off and was finally found in an orchard at least 150 yards away. He leaves a wife and six little children in an almost destitute condition. William Stewart, one of the proprietors, was 'the other victim. In addition to being frightfully burned about the neck, face and body he sustained a compound fracture of the right leg and one of his eyes is perhaps gone. The chances for his recovery are poor.
Wheat Prospects.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 20.—Central Indiana reports that the growth in wheat for \he last week or ten days has been slow. It will not average from more than 5 to
7
inches in height.
The crop is not as far advanced as a year ago. Few oats have been put into the ground yet, and but little plowing except on sod ground and uplands. The wheat generally looks exceedingly well, and as soon as the ground begins to warm up a rapid growth will be the result. In southern Indiana wheat has made rapid growth during the last ten days and a great deal of it now is "jointed."
Death of Col. Charles Ogden Wood. WASHINGTON, April 20.—Col. Charles
Ogden Wood, of Indiana, died at his rooms in this city Friday of pneumonia. He took the Second company of Indiana volunteers into Camp Morton and was for a time major of the regiment raised by Gen. Lew Wallace. Subsequently he was appointed a lieutenant in the regular army and served as an officer of the Ninth infantry throughout the war. His remains will be interred at Arlington Sunday afternoon.
GROWTH OF OUR SCHOOLS.
The Census Hareau Presents Some Interesting Comparative Figures. WASHINGTON, April 23.—The census
bureau has issued a bulletin showing the per cent, of gain in population and the per cent, of gain in public school enrollment in these states and territories:
Per cent, of Per cent, of
STATES AND gain in gain in tchool TEIUUTOUIES. population. enrollment. Arizona 47.43 85.85 Arkansas 40.58 100.10 California 39.72 87 33 Illinois 24.23 10.55 Iowa 17.68 15.88 Louisiana 19.01 5a53 Michigan 27.92 17.82 Minnesota 66.74 51.10 Mississippi 13.96 47.90 Montana 237.49 .s 860.13 New Hampshire 8.51 4 *7.51 New York 18.00 1.33 North Dakota 395.05 722.77 Ohio 14.83 &,98 Oregon 79.53 69.83 South Dakota 234.60 663.36 Texas 40.44 133.15 Utah 44.43 41.09 Washington 365.13 805.50 West Virginia 23.34 34.42 Wisconsin 28.23 -i 16.97 Wyoming 1 8 3 0 1 8 1 4 5 5 9 •Loss.
For a disordered liver trv Beecham's Pills.
WHY WILL YOU COUGH when Shiloh's Cure will give you ammediate relief. Price 10 cents, 5*0 cents and $1 Moffett Morgan & Co.
Electric Hitters.
This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise.—A purer mecicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood.—Will drive Malaria from the system
vand
prevent as well as
cure all Malaria fevers.—For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electrec Bitters—Entire Satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.—Price 50cts. and $1.00 per bottle at Nye & Co. Druggist.
SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. For sale by Moffett, Morgan & Co.
Mortar Spotted Skin
Covered With Scales. Awtul Spectacle Cured in Five Weeks by tl Cutlcura lJemedles
About the 1st of April lust I noticed some red pimples like coming out nil over my body, but thought nothing of it until some time later on, when it begun to look like spots of mortar spotted on, and which came off in layers accompanied by Itching. I would scratch every night until 1 waraw. then the next night tho scales beinyr formed meanwhile wlieru scratched off again. In vain did I consuit all the doctors iu the county, but without aid.
After giving up all hopes of recovery. 1 happened to see uu advertisement in the newspaper about you CUT1cultA REMEDIES, and purchased fbem from my druggist, and obtained almost immediate relief. I began to notice that tho :-caly eruptions gradually dropped off and disappeared
one by one, until I had been fully cured. 1 had the dlseuse thirteen months before I began taking the REMEDIES, and In four or five woeks as entirely cured. My disease was eczema and psoriasiB. I know of a great many who have taken the REMEDIES, uud thank mo for the knowledge of them, especially mothers who have babes with scaly eruptions on their heads and bodies. 1 cannot express my thanks to you. My body was covered with scales, and I was an awful spectacle to behold. Now my skin is as clear as a baby's.
GEO. COTEY. Merrill, Wis
Cuticura Eesolvent,
The new Blood and Skin i?urlfior and greatest "umor Remedies, internally (to cleanse tho blood of all impurltlos, and thus remove tlio cause,) and Cuticura, the great 8kin Cure, and Cutlcura Soap, an exquisite Skin Boautifler, externally (to clear the skin and acalp and restore the hair.) cure every species of agonizing, itching, burning, scaly, and pimply diseases of the skin, scalp and bloob
Sold everywhere. Price Cutlcura, 50c. Soap, 25c. Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston, 5a7~Scnd for "How to Cure Skin Diseases." 64- pages,50 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
TDTTV/TPLES, black heads, red rough, chapped J- J-J-V-L and oily skin cured by Cuticura Soap.
I CAN'T BREATHE.
Chest Pains, Soreness, Weakness, Hacking Cough, Asthma, Pleurisy, und Inllammation in one minute relieved by the Cuticura Anti-Pain
Plaster. Jiothing like it for Weak Lungs.
Shorthand!
ou can earn 875 per month as a shorthand writer, Learn at home.
Employment Guaranteed
as soon as you thoroughly complete the study. Do not delay the matter, but write at once. It will pay you. Fortull particulars, address,
SLENOGHAPH1C INSTITUTE, Ann Arbor, Mich
$2.00
WILL BUY
A Wooden Pump At William Bros. Pump Store,
125 SOUTH GREEN STREET. ..
Other Wooden Pumps at HlgherPrlces
gHElUFF'SSALIi.
By vlctue of an execution, to 'me directed from tho Circuit Court, of Montgomery counState of Indiana, in favor of Ezra C. Vorls issued to mo as SherilT of said county. I will expose to sale at public auction and ontcrv. on
MONDAY, MAY 4th, A. D„ 1801, between the hours 01 10 o'clock u. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day. at the door of the court house in the city of Crawfordsville,
Fred Hoffman
.Practical Surveyor Office over Jake Joel's Old Stand
Crawfordsville §5
Mont
gomery county, Indiana, tho rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following described real estate, in Montgomery couuty.Indiaua, to-wlt:
Part of the northeast quarter of section twenty-three [23] township eighteen (18) north of rauge four (4) west, to bo sold to satr isfy said execution, interests and costs, and if the same will not bring a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution, 1 will ou the same day, at the same place, oll'er the fee-^iinyle of said real estate, to satisfy a judgment for seventy and 01-100 dollars, together with interest and costs, without auy relict from valuation or appraisement laws.
Said real estate taken as tho property of John Vanscoyoe. EISENEZERP. McCLASKEY
Sheriff of Montgomery County.
By E. H. Cox, Deputy. M. W. Bruner, attorney for plaintiff, April 11,1891. $0
Farm Lands, Ditches
AND
Town Property
W. F.
Surveyed and Platted Accurate work Guaranteed. —CALL ON—
SHARPE,
City Englnee
—oii-
GRANITE and MARBLE
MONUMENTS,
HAVE GOT THE ONLY
FIRST CLASS LINE OF
MonumentalDesigns
Ever brought to this county and can sell
Granite Below All Competition,
Be sure and call and get estimates and see my designs.
Yards and Works on North Washington St.
Office, 134 S.Washington St.
FRED
C.
BANDEL.