Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 July 1891 — Page 2

A Noted Divine 8ay8:

••I have been using Tatt's ttvepPilli for Dyspepsia, Weak Stomach and Costlvencss. with nbleb h»TS long keen afflicted.

Ws Pills

ARE A SPECIAL BLESSING.

I noTQrliad anything todomeiomnclk

Sood.

I recrommtnd them to all ti« belt medicine in •xiatance." B*T. F. R. OSGOOD, NEW York.

SOLD EVERYWHERE.

Office. 39 & 41 Park Place* N. IT.

WEEKLY JOUKNAL.

PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING By T. H. B. McCAIN.

Entered at the Postofhco at Crawfordsville Indiana, as sceond-cliuss matter,

WEEKLY-

One year in advance $1.25 Six months 75 Three months 40 One month 15

DAILY—

One year in advance $5.00 Six months 2.50 Three months 1.25 Per week, delivered or bv mail 10

SATURDAY, JULY 25.1891.

THE wheat crop of Indiana is estimated at 60,0C0,000 bushels.

UNDER the new law the tax-payer who kicks must pay the costs of the kick.

WABASH COLLEGE is indulging more freely in printer's ink than ever before— a good sign.

SPEAKING of Democracy, Watterson saya, "the Lord will provide." It wil bo a hot provision too.

LINCOLN, Nebraska, wants the Nationa Encampment of the G. A. E. next year. She has begun work in earnest to secure it.

THE Boston Herald a Democratic organ, asks this conumdrum: "Cleveland out of the ring, who next?" Answer: Benjamin Harrison.

CHEAP 6ugar—twenty pounds of the best granulated for a dollar fruit abundant, excellent and cheap good, cheap tin for canning! The American people will have fine living this coming year.

THE amount of binding twine the farmers used this year has been much in excess of the amount used in former years. They bought it about five cents a pound cheaper, under the McKinley bill. Democrats sing low on the binder twine question.

Tins Kansas people should learn a lesson from the Egyptians in the days of Mosos. Whenever they grew cursed they were visited with plagues. So with Kansas Alliance Pharaohs. Whenever they begin croaking about their mortgages a shower of grasshoppers pounces down upon them or a hot wind scorches the socks oil' of Jerry.

DUNN IV Go's weekly re\iw of the Lrade and industrial situation in the Unites States for this week makes known the gratifying fact that the imports for July up to this time had fallen off IS per cent, and the exports increased per cent., as compared with the same weeks in July a year ago, before the McKinlev law went into effect.

JAMES S. CLAKK.SON, chief of the National Republican league, arrived from Europe Wednesday. He said: "The sweetest music I had to listen to during my absence was the anathemas upon the McKinley bill. In England and Franco the same song is being sung daily." Mr. Clarkson will devote himself to the New York Campaign for the present.

Ouits is not the only county which seems to be having some trouble over the assessments. It is so all over the State. In yesterday's papers a report irom Evansville states that

MII

that

county the board has ordered the new assessment to be S'2-i,00(l,U00 which is §3,000,000 more than double the old assessment, and §4,000,000 less than the assessors returned.

IT is provided in section 114 of the new tax law that in case the Board adjudges that the returns, statement or schedule list shall be revised or corrected by adding property thereto, or by increasing the valuation of any property therein described, the taxpayer whose list it adjudges shall be revised shall be liable for all costs occasioned by such revision or correction.

GEN. THOMAS BKOWNE, died at his home in Winchester Friday morning. General Browne has been a conspicuous figure in Indiana politics for the last twenty-five years. He was a man of commanding presence, a fine speaker and with abilities of no mean order. He was Colonel of the 7th Cavalry and served with distinction through the war. In 1872 he was the Republican candidate for Governor but was defeated by less than a thousand votes by Thomas A. Hendricks. In 1876 he was elected to Congress where he served continously

liis

until last March, voluntarily retiring on account of failing health.

ONE of the most delicate questions college trustees have to deal with is that of getting rid of inefficient professors. A simple and effective method of managing

Buch

matters is in vogue at De

Pauw where the entire faculty are requested to place their resignations in the hands of the trustees each year. The trustees then use their discretion about accepting them. No self-respecting professor can object to such a plan. If he is not more anxious to draw his salary than to earn it he will be glad to know each year that his wook has been satisfactory or if it has not been so to leave and not encumber the institution longer with his presence- The idiotic folly of keeping an unsatisfactory teacher in a college is realized most when you consider that not only'does he keep students away who might be attracted by a live man but ho is actually paid SI.500 or 82,000 a year for the harm he does.

THE Indianapolis Ncivs does not know how to deal candidly and fairly with anything pertaining to the subject of protection. For instance it gloats over McKinley's defeat for congress in his new gerrymandered district, and says that he was defeated on the tariff issue. But it conceals the fact that when his district had been gerrymanded so as to make a majority of about 3,000 votes against him, and that he came within less than 300 votes of overcoming his tremendous majority. Had his district remained in its old shape, he would have been returned to congress, on the tariff issue, by a majority double that of any former election. This the News well knows, but it does not dare to 6ay so.

THE political health of Mr. Cleveland is we regret to say, in a very precarious condition. He has received no nourishment from recent State conventions, and has been kept up by subcutaneous injections of resolutions passed by ward meetings. His pulse is faster than a railroad train, and his temperature is high.er than Gilderoy's kite. He is subject to periods of great despondency when he hears of the Hill boom in New York and the Camj)bell boom in Ohio. His physicians have positively denied him all access to newspapers. He may pull through, but the impression is that he is no

ONE "demand" of the third party, recently organized at Cincinnati, is that the Government shall own the railroads of the country. In order to own this property the Government will have to raise about.510,000,000,000, which is the amount of tho capital and bounded indebtedness of the railroad incorporations, io raise this money the Government would have to tax the people of the country, and tho scheme would impose a per capita indebtedness of $175 upon every man, woman and child in the United States. Our National indebtedness is now $14 03 per capita.

NOBODY seems to know why it is that Senator Yoorhees is never suggested for Presidential nomination. Ho lias had more experience in public office than any man whose name is prominently coupled with the Democratic candidacy, and he is equaled in ability by but very few men in his party. It cannot be that his Copperhead record puts him out of the list of Presidential possibilities, for Cleveland was probably a Copperhead also, and his hatred of the Union soldier remains, as shown by his insults to deserving veterans in his pension vetoes.

THE most vigorous and unique kickers against the appraisement of their property are Democrats who seem to think tho legacy of the late lamented Legislature was intended solely for them, and they got the full benefit of it. And yet their newspapers from the Indianapolis Sentinel down to the Crawfordsville Review are defending the law.

Mil. CLEVELAND is a sicker man politically than Mr. Blaine is physically. He is suffering from cancer of hopes, Bright's disease of the expectations, con sumption of the chances, paralysis or the delegations, and a general breaking down or the whole system. Dr. Yest, who has been one of his constant attendants, says he's a goner.

ONE of the best things a city like Crawfordsville can have is a live progressive Council. One of the worst things that can drag a town down is a fossil Council, whose most onerous duty is drawing its salary. We are blessed just now and have been for several years with one of the progressive kind.

THE Attorney General has given an ojMnion in answer to inquiry from tho trustees of Purdue University that the 85,000 appropriated by the act of 1889 for holding farmers' institutes, is continuous and permanent. 'l

THE best practical temperance work of the day is being done by those railroads who prohibit their employes from

using intoxicating liquors either on off duty. The' best railroads of the country are adopting such a rule and the result will inevitably be that the smaller companies will haveto follow tit or else be satisfiod to employ the unreliable men turned off by thei stronger competitors.

lrou will make no mistake in this world by patronizing the people who advertise. They always lead the procession.

PERSECUTION OF CHRISTIANS.

Missionary Tom Wood Goes to Take the Place of a Christian—Put In a Vile Dungeon on Account of His Teachings.

Everybody around here knows Tom Wood or has heard of him. He is the son of the late Rev. Aaron Wood, of Yountsville, and for years has been a missionary in South America. He has just been ordered to leave Buenos Ayrcs Argentine, and go to Lima,Peru, to take the place of Rev. Francisco Penzotti,who has been imprisoned in the vilest of dungeons for teaching the Christian religion to the natives. But his own story printed in the current number of the North-watern Christian Advocate is more vivid than any paraphrasing of it can be: He writes as follows:

Christian brethren, everywhere, pray for Peru and for me. I have been appointed to move from Buenos Ayres to Lima, and take up the work of evangelization there. The demands of that work seem greater than I can bear. Pray for me. The moral condition of the country reveals a crisis in-its history that must hasten its progress in a singular manner or set it back fearfully. Pray for Peru.

The imprisonment of Rev. Francisco Penzotti in that country has attracted the attention of the Christian world as a a case of religious persecution demanding universal sympathy. My interest in that case has been intensified from the first by my affection for Penzotti, and is made thrilling now by my appointment to move to the scenes of his trials, and enter into his labors. Pray for Penzotti and for me. I go to Peru, confiding, not in my own prudence, for I cannot hope to be more prudent than Penzotti has been, nor in my own righteousness, for he has had to suffer prolonged imprisonment through found innocent by the civil authorities and tribunals of, all grades, from first to last. Nor can I trust to human aid. He has had active in his behalf, the legations of both Italy and the United States in Peru, with the press and all the liberal and progressive elements of the country, and with influences brought to bear from the River Platte republics, from the press of the United States and Great Britian, from the governments at Washington and London, from tho American Bible Society, and from the Evangelical Alliance, and all combined have not saved him from along confinement in a dungeon of the vilest sort, among condemned criminals. What more could I hope for if arrested on false charge as he has been, and caught in the snares of the dominant priestcraft in Pern? Pray for country where such things are possible, and for us who must face such a situation not knowing what awaits us.

Imagine tho afflictions of Mr. Peuzotti's family, and possibly mine. Ilis daughters have been subjected to such insufferable insults that they were sent out of the country for relief. I am taking my daughters into that country. Pray for these missionary girls, h's and mine. And pray for our wives, and for my venerable mother, who, in her eightyfourth year, accompanies my pilgrimages in these ends of the earth.

Thomas JJ. Wood has not been in this county for four years. When here last he took his aged mother back with him

Lost in the Woods,

On last Friday morning Joe Kennedy took his little brother Schuyler and started on foot for the Pine Bluifs, to visit the "Hit and Miss Club" encamped at that place. On tho way Joogot tired and lay down to rest, while Schuyler took a stroll in a near by woods in search of something to shoot with his little gun. Joe did not wake for a good while, but when ho did, he f6und his little brother was lost. He shouted and fired off his gun, but no response came. He finally made up his mind the loss of a brother was no great misfortune and sought his way to tho camp, where he reported the loss of his little brother. A party of campers was at once organized to search for "the lost boy." But before final preparations could lie made Schuyler came out of the woo.Is near the camp, having wandered for many hours in an unhabited region, full or snakes and wild animals. The "Hit and Miss Club" sat under the spreading trees till near midnight listening to the thrilling story of his adventure in the "big woods be tween Crawfordsville and the Bluffs.''

Asks For a Divorce. ''1

On Monday, W. T. "Whittington filed a divorce suit for Mrs. Margeret S Davis, of Ladoga, against James W. Davis. The principals in tho suit are among the best connected people in tho county and tho divorce will cause quite a flurry. Mrs. Davis separated from her husband Saturday night after 17 years of married life. She charges that for the past ten years her husband has been a hard drinker and has threatened often to kill her and has often abused her. She asks for $2,000 alimony and custody of two children. Davis is the son of Caleb Davis and his wife was Canine.

A Monster Picnic.

The farmers of Montgomery county are making great preparations to hold a monster picnic at tho fair grounds on August 1. Tho F.M.B.A., the Farmers' Allianco and all other organizations will join in and make it a go. There will be music, speaking and other attraction and it is expected that the occasion will be a memorable one for all participating. I'ry BLACK-DRAUtii-i vea lur Dyspepsia.

for

Infants

who employ skilled help

ADVICE TO WOMEN If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty,

The 33 lbs. of flour at 82.80 is worth 95.Vets., and the 10 lbs. of bran is worth lOcts., a total of a 81.02 per bushel for your wheat and from 12A- to 17V cts profit to you and you probably uso 50 bushels per year in your family. Remember I warrant my exchange flour to O. K. and give satisfaction. If you don't want the bran wo will give you its value in flour. If you don't want the flour in your gran sacks we will fill it up 'or you in our sacks. We can give you more flour to the bushel if you want it. For instance, ono pound of O. Iv. flour is worth two pounds of our ,ow grade flour, so you see if you will take all low grade you would have 00 lbs. of flour and 10 lbs. of bran. Where are wo ahead in point of lbs. there or to get down to the good old times of 20 years ago when you got 40 pounds of flour per bushel. We can do as as well today and give just as good flour as you got then by taking 8 lbs. of your good flour and giving you 16 lbs. of low grade flour for it, and tho 25 lbs. of O. K. flour. You then have 41 lbs. per bushel and it will equal any burr flour you can get. You will say, "O no, we used to get just as good flour as we do now and 40 lbs. per bushel too, where we only get 33 lbs. now. All I have to say is, there are burr mills in the country yet—go try them and then try me and be convinced.

and

Suppressed or Irregular Menstruation you must use

BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR

CAUTKRSVILILE, April 36,18S6.

Thi9 will certify that two members of my immediate family, after having suffered for years from Menstrual Irregularity, being treated without benefit by physicians, were at length completely cured by one bottle of Bradfleid's Female Hegulator. Its effect is truly wonderful. J. W. STRANGE. Book to WOMAN mailed FREE, which contains valuable Information on all female diseases. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,

ATLANTA, GA.

FOU SALXfBY ALL DRUGGISTS.

Honest Work!

by earnest men and

women. We furnish the capital! Is you mean business drop us a card and get som facts that will open your eyes! A legitimate iine of goods, an honest man wanted to Intro duce them In towns and country. Don't wait"

Address, at ouceP. O. box 640, Cincinnati, O

Money Lost.

Farmers do you know that you lose money by not exchanging your wheat for O. K. Flour with me. You will say, "Oh, I can sell my wheat and buy my flour and get as much as they give now adays on exchange. They only give 33 lbs. of flour and 10 lbs. of bran, total 43 lbs. and the miller gets 17 lbs." Just so but did you ever figure the value of 33 lbs. of good flour and 10 lbs. of bran against the value of one bushel of wheat? Example. Wheat at the present time (March 1, '91) is worth from 85cto 99c, (the kind we give 33 lbs. of O. Iv. Hour for.) O. Iv. Hour or any ilou- of the same grade is worth 82.80 per 100 lbs. bran 81.00 per 100 lbs.

Yours Very Piespectfully, J. L. THURSTON.

The old Sperry mill on Lafayette pike north of the city. Crawfordsville, Ind., Mar. 1, 1891.

,A .\i iona ]:•('lit.

Tho holding of the World's Fair in a city scareley 50 years old will bo a remarkable event, but whether itwillrcaly benefit this nation as much as the discovery of the Restorative Nervine by Dr. Franklin Miles is doubtful. This is just what the American people need to cure their excessive nervousness, dyspepsia, headache, dizziness, sleeplessness neuralgia, nervous debility, dullness confusion of mind, etc. It acts like a charm. Trial bottles and fine book on "Nervous and Heart Diseases," with unequalled testimonials free at Nvo &Co It is warranted to contain no opium, morphine or dangerous drugs.

McElree'8 Wine of Cardul

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

Crawfordsville. Lew Fisher. D. C. Smith &Co.

Mott'ett, Morgan & Co.

New Ross.Bronaugh ic Mclutyrc. E Graves sf Ludoga.D. D. Riddle. ,,, New Market. ESWray." Waveland, W Koblnson.

W 11 Fullenwlder

Alaino,N. W. Myers.

-i

Children.

"Oaatorla la BO well adapted to ehndrec that I OMtorl* cnrai OoUe, OomUpttloa, ncommeDdStMiu^ioriotDTprescription I 5®JJr 8to raach .Diarrhoea, Ernctattoa, a 1 0 S A .lLD..

Hi So. Oxtecd 81, Brooklyn, N.Y. Without injurious TBX CBfTAUK COMPANY, 77 Murray Btieai, M. Y.

ndianapolisBusinessUnivereit•

OLD BRYANT it 8TRATT0N. NORTH PENNSYLVANIA. ST., WHBN BLOCK. OFPOSITH POST-OVFICB, THE HICHEST CRADE BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND 8CHOOL. shed 1S50 open all the year enter any time indiYiduaUnstruction: lectures large laculshort expenses low no fee for Diploma a strictly Business

mercial center endorsed and patronized by railroad, industrial, professional and business men

HI iviUI vvllvvi I vilUvi OVU UUU UUufVM UJ lUlif liitiUfl bl lul) UlvaOil/littfc CiU\i wuiliuvt«

no charge for positions

SEND FOB ELEGANT CATALOGUE. HEEB & OSBORN,

School in ail unrivaled com­

unequaled in tho success of its graduates.

FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS,

AT 4 PER CENT

interest Payable annually

APPLY TO

C. W. WRIGHT

Fisher Block, Room 8, Crawfordsville, Ind.

$100000 TO LOAN!

7 per cent Annual Interest-

Without Commission.

NO HUMBUG.

Cumberland & Miller,

118 West Main Street.

MONEY to LOAN

At4*-a and 0 per cent.for 5 years. On Improved Farms IU Indiana, We grant you tb a privilege of paying this money back to us dribs of $100, or more, at any interest payment.

Write to or call on

5 1

O. N. WILLIAMS & CO.,

Crawfordsville, Indiana.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorir Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria

Money to Loan.

Bouses aud Lots for Sale also Dwellings to Hent.

Abstracts of Title and Deeds and Mortgages Carefully Prepared.

ALBERT C. JENNIiSON

Loan and Insurance gent, ractora Conveyancer. 122 East Main St., Crawfordsville

A. D- LOFLANiD,

Real Estate, Loan, Insurance.

GOOD NOTES CASHED.

Fast Main Street, with W.'J'.Whittington

Diseases of Women

AND SURGERY.

Oon»u.lat'.»n roomi over Smith'* cru Store, South Washington Street, Craw fordiivli.ie,Indiana.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Hster,

aving secured the services of ffm. Weblate of the firm of Johnson & Webster, abstractors of title, I am prepared to furnish on short notice, full and complete abstracts of title to all lands In Montgomery county, Indiana, at reasonable prices. Deeds aud mortgages carefully executed. Call at the Kocorder's ollice. oct5yl THOS. T. MUNHALL, ltocorder.

W, E. HUMPHUDY, W. M. KEEVES

Humphrey & Reeves,

ATTO RX E YS-AT-L A W, and Notaries Public.

Ornbaun Block. Crawfordsville, Ind

P. S. KENXBDV, U. S. Comtnissloner.

Kennedy & Kennedy,

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW It A W FO UDS VTLLE, 1N 1)1 ANA.

Office in Ornbaun block North Washington St

THEO. McMECHAN, DENTIST,

CllAWI*OKDSVILLE, INDIANA. Tenders his service to the public. Mottu good work and moderate uriees."

JOHN L. SHRUM,

Admitted to bar Montgomery Circuit Court Feb. 2, 1888. General practice as atioruej-at-law. llooin No. 2, over Joel's clothing store, northwest corner Washington and Main Ktrcets. S

A'E.W.REAM,

^HEltlFF'S SALE

Iiy virtue of a certified oopy of a Decree to mo directed from theulerk of the Montgomery Circuit Court In a CIHISM wherein the State of Indiana ex rel, John L. Gobeii Auditor etc, is Plalntill, and Silas W, Guthrie and Eliza J. Guthrloare Defendants, requiring me to make the sum of onoiliousand and fifty-seven dollurs and eighty-two cents, with Interest on said decree and costs 1 will expose at public sale to the highest bidder on

MONDAY. JULY 27. 1801,

between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m, ol' said day, at the door of tho court house In Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, tho following described real estate, in Montgomery county. Indiana, to-wtt:

Part of the north-west quarter of section 32, township 10 north, range 4 west, beginning at the south-west corner of iid quarter section,runningthence north 28 polesto Sugar Greek, thence up tho SHine east 5 poles an.f 18?4 links to a post.thence south 28 polos to a post, thence west 5 poles and 1«3U links to the place of beginning containing ono acre more or less. Also apart of the north-east quarter of section 31,same towns!" ip and range, bounded as follows: Hegiuning at the south-east, corner of said north-east quarter and running thence west 5 poles und IS1,- links to a stake. thence_north to Sugar Creek, thence up smd creek poles and 18H links to a stake, thence south to the place of beginning containing one acre more or less. All in tho county ot Montgomery. State of Indiana.

V..S\,OLVRENTSTTND profits will not sell for a sum sutllclent to satisfy said decree, interest oU'J. iC

S' xvi"

rcin

Proprietors.

N

J. R. ETTER, M.D.

Dentist.

Modern dentistry practiced in all its phases. Bridge work, or artificial teeth without plates made after the most recent devices. Gold Crowns, a method by which decayed teeth that cannot ue restored by other means, are by this method made useful and lasting members. All styles of artlflcal teeth on plates madewitli an especial care to usefulnessand tne restoration of a natural expression of the face. For the extraction of teeth, all reliable anaesthetics known to modern denlstry, both local and general are used.

E. W. REAM, DENTIST,

Office over Barnhill, Hornadav & Pickett's S.E.Cor. Main and Water Sts., Crawfordsville. India n:i.|

I

nt the same time

tV'lce.expose to public sale the fee-simple

e^te-or so much thereof as

maj be sufficient to discharge said decree,interest and costs. Said sale will be made without isomentfaws.iateVer

lrOU1 vllllliUiou or

Part of the west half

mura-

jjBENEZEH P. McCLASKEY,

By E. H. Col! Deputyntfer0mery

C°UUty'Iud'

T. Whittington, Attorney for Plalntitl'. JULY 4, A. L)., XoUi.

HEKIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a certified copy of'a 'decree to me directed from the Clerk ot the Montgomery Circuit Court, in a cause wherein the State of Indiana ex rel, Jaines H. Wassou, Auditor etc., is plaintiff,, and Edward O'Couner. et al' are Defendants requiring to ine to make the sum of five hundred and twenty-two dollars and thiity-five cents with Interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder on

MONDAY, August 10, 1801,

between the hours ol 10 o'clock a. in. and 4 clock p. m. of said day, at the door of tho court house In the city of Crawfordsvllle.Montgomery county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following noscribed real estate, in Montgomery county,Indiana, to-wtt:

(yt)ol

the northwest,

quarter (1-.i)of the section five (5) township eighteen (18) north, range four (4) west, beginning ono hundred and seventv-scveu (177) leet south of the intersection of the south line of College street with the east line of West street now (Grant avenue) running thence South seventy-one (71) feet, thence east one hundred aud seventy (170) feet, thence north seventy-one (71) feet to the south line of an alley, thence west along said allev line one hundred aud seventy (170) feet to the place of beginning containing 27-100 of an acre.

If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, Interest and costs, 1 will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee 6lmple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree. Interest and costs, bald sale will be made without anv relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws.

EHENEZKRP. McCLASKEY

TI N TT O Sheriff of Montgomery County. By E. H. Cox, Deputy. W. T. Whittington, attorney for plaintiff. 1 UI11

1

July 18. 1891 $12.

HEKIFF'S ALL

By virtue of a certified copy of a Decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Mont gome ry Circuit Court, In a cause wherein'the State of Indiana ex rel, John L. Gobcn Auditor etc. is plaintiff and Henry Clements et al are defendants, requiring uie to make the sum of two hnndred and seventvseven dollars and 1'orty-l'our cents, with interest, on said decree and costs, I will expose .it public sale to the highest bidder on

MONDAY, AUGUST, 10, 18111,

between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and 4 clock p. in, of said day. at thedoorof th" Court. House iu Crawfordsville, Montgomerv County. Indiana, the rents and profits for it term not, exceeding seven years, the following reai c.-tate to-wit:

Lots numbered seven (7) and eight (S as the same are known nnd designate-! on the recorded plat of Frank L. Bowen's addition to the citv of Craw f'ordsville,Montgomery countv,Indiana

If such rents and piollmwill nut sell lor a s"flicicnt sum to satisfy said decree, interest and cost-s, 1 will, at the same time and place expose to public sale the fee simple ot said real estate, or so much thereof as may be s\ilficent to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Paid sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. nilKNKZKH P. McCLASKEY.

SherillOf Montgomery Count v.

I5v Iv II. Cox, Deputy. W.T. Whittiiinton. At'orney for Plaintiff. July 18, |S!U. iio.

UTIC'H OF PARTITION.

State ot Indiana, Montgomery count v. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, September tc'fc'n. 1801.

MiiitliGaiey et al vs. William Gaiev et al. Partition. It appearing by affidavit this day filed iu the office of the Clerk of the Montgomery Circuit Court, that Win. Inlow, Jane Inlow, Anna Inlow. Susan Ir.low, Nathaniel G. James, Margaret James, Albert W". Epperson, Jane.I. Kbbert, Susan A. W'isner, Clarenc" W. Epperson, Mary F. Gaskill, Enos Gaskill, Walter C.James Morton W. James, Jesse J. Stewart, Eleanor McCray, Charles McCray, William W. Stewart, Edwaril W. Stewart Jemima Simmons, Jilm Simmons, Elliott Inlow, Harriet Inlow, Oscar E. Kelley. Nettle Keiley, Thomas Inlow. Judali Inlow, Ezeklel Inlow, Mary Baker Hudson, and James Ship, defendants in tho above entitled cause are necessary parties to said action, the object of which is to partition real estate, and that all of said last named ilpl'em'auts are non-residents of the State of Indiana.

Notice of the pendency of such action Is therefore hereby given said non-resident defendants above named, and that the same will stand for trial at the next term ol' the Montgomery Circuit Court,, to be negun and held at the Court House in the City of Crawfordsville in the County and State aforesaid, on the first. Monday iu September, 1801. Witness, my hand and the seal of said court, this Hi dav of July, A. D., 1801.

HENRY H. HULET, Clerk.

Ristine & Ristine, Attorneys for Plaintill. July 18. w-4

ITCH NOTICE.

S. C. KENNEDY Notary Public,

State of Indiana. Montgomery aud Iioone counties. In the matter of Milton B. Waugli petition for ditch pending in the Montgomery Circuit Court for said ditch in said counties, the undersigned commissioner of construction will let the contract,for constructing tlio said work to the lowest and best bidder, they giving the satisfactory bond at his residence Sugar Creek township, Montgomery county, Indiana, on the 24th day ol July, lsni-

July 11, '01. JOSEPH CORNS, Commissioner ol Construction.

DETROIT.

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