Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 January 1892 — Page 4

§erojufa

Is more especially than any other a hereditary tilst.ise, and for this simple reason: Arising from impure and insufficient blood, the disease locates itself in the lymphatics, which arc composed of white tissues there is a period of foetal life when the whole body con-

Hood's Sarsaparilla

sists of white tissues, and therefore the unborn child is especially susceptihle to this dreadful disease. But thero is a potent remedy for scrof-

ala, whether hereditary or acquired. It is Hood's Sarsaparilla, which expels every trace of the disease and gives to the blood the quality and color of health. Get Hood's. "When my boy was two years ra|«j old he "was attacked and suftercdalong time with scrofula Cured soros. The physician at length told us to give him Hood's Sar- ""Y Boy saparilla, which we did. Two bottles cured him. He is now 10 years old and has not had any sign of scrofula since. We recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla to all our friends."

IS. C.CLIPPKR,

WUKKLY—'

Iloxbury, Mass.. Dec. is. is: 1,1.

MRS.

8 Kidder St., Cleveland,

Hood's Sarsaparilla

$oldby all druggists. £1 six for $5. Prepared only

by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Muss. IOO Doses One Dollar

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

PRINTED EVERY SVTURDAY MORNING:'

By T. H. B. McCAIN.

Entered at, the Vnstofhco ut. Craw fords .' ilie Indiana, as second-class natter.

Oue year it!vance $1 2.~j Six months .7 Three months •10 One month r,

DAILY—

One year in advance 00 Six mont lis 50 Three months 1 2r Per week, delivered or bv mail 10

SATURDAY, JAN. 10.1892.

Jcin. 16.

This Dato in History

1509—Edmund Spenser, poet of the "Klizahet ban Age," died born 1 1628—MiJicru (assumed name of Jean iiuptiste I'oqiiclih), pout and dramatist, born in Paris: died 111?:.. 169T—Richard Savage, the unfortunate pout, born, the illegitimate son of a countess died 17-):t. 1T04--Kd'vard Gibbon, author of the "Decline and Kail of the Koman

11ALLECK.

Empire," died: horn 1:I7. 1801—Charles Henry Davis, rear admiral and scientific writer, born in Hoston died 187'." he commanded the Federal lleet whieh destroyed the Confederate lleet at Memphis.

June (1. IStiL'.

1800—Hintlu of Coruniii, Spain, and death of Si: John Moure, subject of Wolfe's famous poem. 1815—Ilenry agcr llalleck, soldier, born in •\Vesternville. Oneida counts, N. Y. died 187:.'. IHlii—Kxplosion of tbe magazine at. Fort Fi.-ii-er about ~U0 Federals killed and It*)

Wounded.

1B87—William Babeoek l!a/en, soldier and writer on meteorology', etc., died at Washington: horn lKM. 18U0—ltev. Lyman Abbott installed as regular pastor of Plymouth church. Brooklyn suc-e.e,-sor of Ilenry Ward Iieecher lioru in

COMPANY I had better re-organize for it looks like war with Ohili.

Tun Democrats have at last mustered the courage to attack the reciprocitv section of the McKinley bill. It will be a losing game for them.

IHE

fiiir association gives 82,100 IN"

premium for hoise races, and yet con-

THE mugwumps admit through their »rch mugwump George William Curtis, of Harper's 1 Veekly, that New York is owned by Tammany and Hill. Cleveland is not in it at all they sonowfully proclaim and what is to become of them?

THEHK never waa a more hopeful sign ihun the report of the Agricultural Department, which makes the aggregate cereal crop for the last year 1,000,000,,000 bushels bigger than the previous year. This is a billiou country and no mistake.

IT was only by peculiar good fortune that only one man suffered in the wreck from the barbarous car stove. The next

IHE

legislature should abolish it forever mation concerning her will be thankfrom the State. If the members of that fully received and the information propaugust body should be wrecked while on a junketing tour and all get singed we ooulo hope for immediate reform.

prominent Republicans of Otnc,

including all the Congressmen, Governor McKinley and Senator Sherman are insisting on a fair apportionment of their State by the Republican legislature. They bitterly denounce the proposed law which would give the Republicans over four-fifths of the Congressmen. Presidents Harrison's message is bearing fruit.

THE street car men of Indiunapolis I

erful, for no c.ty of its size in the coun-

THAT portion of Governor McKinley's inaugural referring to the matter of redistricting the State for Congressional purposes iB so refreshing that it cannot be spoken of too often. He condemns Republican gerrymanders as severely as Democratic gerrymanders. He calls attention to the fact that, owing to the dishonest Congressional redisricting by the last Democratic Legislature, the Republicans, who carried the State at the last election by a plurality of more than 21,000, and who cast a plurality of votes in fifty-one out of eighty-eight counties, carried only seven Congressional districts out of twenty-ono. This I is a wrong which demands prompt remedy but Governor McKinley urges that the new apportoinment shall be madewitli absolute fairness. He says: Make the districts so fair in tlioir relation to the political divisions of our people that they will stand until a new census shall be taken. Make them so impartial that no future Legislature will dare disturb them until a nov.- census and a new

Congressional apportionment will make a change imperative." This is manly and patriotic advice and Legislatures everywhere will do well to follow.

IT would bo sheer fo'ly for the United Stiites to adopt free trade nw when the tendency in Europe is in the opposite direction. Tho German Chancellor Caprivi in a recent speech said: '•Beyond the ocean the population of the United States increases at a rate commensurate with their consciousness of their power and their own interests. Wo saw the attack made by the McKinley bill with amazement, ft astounded us, and voices were heard loudly proclaiming that it was inconsistent with international law. But nations will go yet further in the promotion of selfinterest. It is not improbable that in future wars will not be fought with arms, but with clauses of bills and with tariffs."

SKNATOK FAULKYKR, a prominent Democrat in the upper chamber of Congress, has introduced a bill providing local government for Utah. The measure is roundly denounced by the press of the far Northwest, the Tacoma Globe pronouncing it. a "dangerous step.''

THAT geological laboratory in the jail yard should be renewed for the benefit of vagrant scientists who happen to stop with landlord Bible.

DA 11 LIXGTOS,

A great many children are sick with throat trouble. Esquire Armstrong's court has been very dull for a week.

Oliver Jackman will occupy the house vacated by Wm. untie. Every ice house in town is now full of the finest ice we have seen for years.

Dr. Greene has returned from a ten days' visit to his old stamping ground in Illinois.

Wm. Guntle and family have moved into tho house with the widow of the I late W. II. Llhorer.

,,,,

aiders $75 a little high to offer for ed-1 dispose of the goods. wcational exhibits. This is odd. Bill Hiatt was with us the first of the .• [week. As Tanner said. "Bill is a hustler as far down as he goes.

Linn lhoi*pson has oharge of the

store of tlie lnto Kllorer and will

A child of Mr. and Mrs. Oppy died Wednesday morning and was taken to New Richmond for interment Thursday.

Now that the P. O. S. of A. is thoroughly organized, every young man in reach ought to belong and study patriotism.

The Republicans of this township met last Saturday and reorganized for the coining campaign. Everything is in good shape for Harrison.

Peter Adney has bought tho vacant lot west of the residence of Cy Boolier and will as soon as the weather permits build him an elegant residence thereon. Peter has come to stay.

*Z jAtst or St ra\jed.3t§®||t§ Adarlcied heifer, star in face, and weighs about 900 pounds. Any infor-

erlv rewarded. RICHARD BKRAKS.

Boa Sleds.

Lyle, Reynolds A Benjamin have a a as so a

and at renBonable

price-.

si'Sscal

Many cases have come under our notice where a single bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup relieved a sufferer from a severe cough, which had been treated for months by competent physicians. 25 cents.

—Man-o-wu, the great Indian dootor, will be at the Robbins House on Tuesday, Jan. 26. His rooms are always crowded with patients, so come early

ant^ aTO'^ t,^ie rus^-

are not striking against a reduction of! Xewvpapers Endorse. wages, not for a raise in wages, not to "Educators are certainly the'greatprevent Bcabs from working with them est benefactors of the race, and I, after nor to re-instate anv union men. not for!

re,1ding

„,, ... works, cannot help declaring him to be

shorter hours. Thev are not striking ..**•• •, among the most entertaining and ed 11for anv recognized right but for the eating authors." He is not a stranger privilege which they have long enjoyed to our readers, as his advertisements of having free rides. And they are I appear in our columns in every issue, likely to win, for they not only have the

cfllin8'attention

sympathy and moral support of three- Diseases is distributed free by our enforths of the general public, but the terprising druggists Nye & Co. Trial active support of all the organized labor Bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine are given of Indianapolis. This last is very pow-

.'V",.

Dr. Iranklin Miles' popular

to the fact that the

elegant work on Nervous and Heart

also Book ot

try has more labor unions or better or-1 Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, ganized tbon our State capital. Hysteria, Fits, Epilepsy.

Testimonials show-

mg that it is unequalled for Nervous

ProstratioD)

Headache, Poor Memory,

YALUBLE INFORMATION.

County lairs, Their Local Value and Then*

Our cereal crops, grasses, vegetables and fruits, prime factors of wealth, are not encouraged as contemplated in the statute. Tlie speed ring aloi'.e receives in our county and district fairs ten times

as much in premiums aj these combined

pun lew of the statute) in its contem-

attraction, it helps to draw the crowd, and as such means of attraction. am decidedly in favor -jf an honest nice, an honest, test of tho speed of the noble horse, and am in favor of just as liberal premiums as the fair can ati'ord to give: but I am not in favor of the race dominating the fiiir. Premiums in some degree should bo in compact to the im portiince of tho competing article.

VVLl'B Ol- LIVE STOCK KXHtlilTH AT COTNTV

1'AIHS.

On the tenth of last month White, of Oarrollton, Mo., sold at the stock yards in Chicago eight two-year-old steers at $7.15 per cwt., average weight l,ljll pounds. One the same day two-year-old steers sold as low as two dollars a hundred in the same market. This fitly illustrates the value of

the average weight of wool was 2.85 pounds to the fleece. In 1890 the average was (i.60 pounds to the fleece. This is development. From the chicken coop to the stall of the thoroughbred horse the quality and the management determines success. The marvelous change that has taken place, the wonderful development attained, is due in largo measures to fairs. At tho fair the general farmer beholds the achievements of the successful breeders, sees

raising than the fair.

FliOHAL ItAI.L, DOMESTIC SKIM. AND AIM'S.

hibitois cannot compete with the professional who has secured in some way large invaluable exhibits, with which they travel from fair to j,fair, for the money they can thus obtain in premiums. Floral hall should be a place of beauty, everything so artistically arranged as to please and cultivate good taste. Attractive displays should be enconra. ed. Nature and art should here in rich profusion combine their beauty and perfection. Beauty will touch a responsive chord in the heart

value. To insure success good men must assume control. Stock should be held in limited quantities by the many and not in large quantities bv the few. Every township should be represented in stock and in the directory.

Fair directors should be broad minded, liberal hearted men, willing to accord to the various interests of the county just consideration.

Correct judgment being highly important, the expert system should bo adopted. The ultimatum in fair management should not be dividends, but a better fair.

DUTY OF THE PEOPLE TO THE COUNTY l'AIH.

the exhibitors, and to the people. There are reciprocal duties due the managers

OI-

Relation to the State Fail'. Hear ilie management ot tairs severely This theme was discussed by J. A. criticised, l'roui the nature of the cmMount at the meeting of the State luisui, tiie logical inference would be, Board of Agriculture Jan. 7. The ad- luai tue tuir was run tae interest ol dress called forth much favorable com-

inent. We present some exLracts from an insatiate gretu lor gain. There is this address: Lieliut, wide spread in our state, tiiat the Section '2G29 of the Revised Statutes fair grounds are purchased and improveprovides for the organization of district aieius made Willi ui'-iiey collects Irom and county agricultural societies, for thb holding of fairs. Section 2630 of the Revised Statutes declares the purpose shall be "Improvements of 6oils, tillage, crops, manures, improvement of stock, articles of domestic industry, and such other productions and improvements as they may deem necessary. The great factors of agricultural prosperity not properly encouraged.

it, is no uncommon th ag to

"soulless corporation,'- actuated by

the tax payers, Many Oelieve that fair directors get big pay tor their services. These and kmured statements are frequently made by men wiio are not celebrated tor their lioeralny, or public spirit anil who do not possess a superabundance of wisdom as tu the law and lair control. Sections 5tiUo, 5fcS(J(i and 5807 of the R. S., provides that when the taxable property of a county is $20,000,000, or upward, the commissioners may, uj.on the tiling of a sworn statement ot tlie secretary and president ol the agricultural society,set ting iorth the amount of expenditures.

thoil Lllev nmy

elements of agricultural wealth. IJorse -ii^ouu/and not exceeding one-half of racing cannot be said to come under the

lLlo iimuunt

Lil (l luo

plated development of agricultural pros- commissioners shall be a lien on a.l tuo perity. It is admissible as a means of

as a means

appropriate not to exceed

already paid, and provides

.imouut uius advanced by the

property until the amount thus advanced shall be j-aid back into tho county treiusI ury with interest. This plain provision ol law, the only way aid can be obtained, should forever silence the tongue ol tho man who has been representing that lax I payers lurnish the motley to run lairs, .Public spirited, progressive men, manage fairs. .Except lor the liberality of such men no fairs would bo field in the state. These men furnish tho money, the lime and the brains to run fairs,

Prompted by a spirit of progress, they W. C. P'11 tlieir money where the grateful public^ alone reaps the bcueiit. No interest is received irom the money thus given to the public. No dividends are declared, no pay for tho many days of of faithful work and anxiety. To "these liberal generous men, the statute says, your generosity is so essential to public

improved stock and good care, in 18(!0 good, that you cannot sell these grounds

the perfect types, and emulates his sue- tion that fairs, and fair grounds are for the jniblic, and such conclusions in equity, would exempt from all taxation f.tir grounds where no dividends are de-

cess. In all branches of stock raising there is now. always has been, and always will be success and failure. No place ail'ords a better opportunity to clared and no profits accrue to the asstudy the economic science of stock sociation. See. 2,622, of our statute exempLs llto State lair from State and county taxes. For the same reason local agricultural societies should likewise be exempt. ltEI ATI

The statute specially mentions the encouragement of domestic skill and art. In our homes our wives, sisters, and daughters, with needle, pen and brush produce many articles of use and ornament. "This pick up work" in homes gives diversion from routine duty, contributes to com- father to the county fairs. The county fort as well as many tasteful adorn fair must adopt ouch constitution and ments. Local exhibitors should be en- by-laws as meet the approval of the couraged and should be protected from State Board. They must make certain the traveling professional. [f in our reports to entitle them to certain percounty fairs there is no restriction upon quisites. these professionals in handy work and The presidents of county and district art, they will discourage and prevent1 agricultural societies constitute tho the consummation of the purposes tor Delegate State Board. These delegates which these fairs aro held. Local ex- elect tho State Board of Agriculture. I

accept to purchase a more eligible site where your generosity can better serve the public. See section 2634 of the Revised Statute. Tho liberal promoters of the agricultural and industrial interests of a county, are entitled to the applause and commendation of the people. When the statute assumes the power to say, that fair grounds cannot be sold, except to reinvest the proceeds for the benefit of the public, then its declaration is predicated on the assunip-

OX OK COT'NTr FA IKS TO THK STATU FAIKS. Sec. 2,1)29 of the Revised Statute conour templates that the State Board of Ag-

and recreation I ricultural shall be a kind of a foster

and the softening, refining influence of and improvements. This vast sum of such environments lifts us ti a inuhei money stands a bulwark of defense in piano in iife. tilvor

can conceive of no plan more democratic than th:s plan of selecting the State Board. I can conceive of no body of men more eminently fitted for this re sponsible duty, than the public spirited men who have shown by their liberality, their fidelity to agricultural and industrial progress. These delegates represent more than one hundred agricultural societies in our State. They represent several thousand stockholders and more than six hundred thousand dollars of capital invested in fair grounds

THE COUNTY FAIB AX KDiv.vi(i.. Ihese agricultural societies, these thousFairs are intended as a means ol edit- amis of stockholders, their noble gencation. Object lessons are presented on erosity, all stand forth as tho living cxevery hand. Live stock, fruit, grains, ponents of industrial progress in luin short, everywhere success, progress, or tlianc.. have hoard the petty demataste is displayed. Intelligence is the I gogue.who has never had a dollar, a safe guard of our liberties, as well as the uny, or an idea, to advance these groat key to success. It is therefore of im-. interests in our State, arrange the .State portance that our public schools be en- Board as "old fossils." I have heard couraged. The county superintendent.. them deny the right and ability of these teachers and fair managers,should cu-op 'liberal, progressive men, whose liberalierate in encouraging education. ()ne ty has given us the grand results from day Bhould be given to school children fairs, these men were adjudged unand teachers. On this day let there be worthy, but State officers, were the fit contests of different kinds. These will custodians of the industrial interests of stimulate a hearty emulation in scuool our State. Strange indeed the wisdom, work and'a laudable ambition to excel. tha' would take from these practical,

Management of farms determines their liberal farmers, the right to select men

Premium lists should be made upon this principle. Officers, superintendents anc directors should vie with each other in showing to exhibitors and visitors, courtesy. Too much valuable space in fairs is given to clap trap shows, which by their din of confusion, are annoying Board. —even distracting. No intoxicants should be allowed on the fair ground. No species of gambling, or games of chance should be tolerated. All species of gambling and pool selling are express violations of our Criminal Law: Sections 2082, 2084 and 2080, R. S.

I have spoken of the duty of fair man-1 agers, to the industries of the county, to (,'hiidret for Pl'tche^S Ca^Ofla

t,h^ public spirit of the donors.

in touch with their liberal progressiva ideas and delegate this power to a few politicians holding a State office, who always have party workers to reward.

To the end that the State Board be kept more

closely allied to industrial

progress. would reccommend that the law be so amended as to admit a a delegate from each of the State Industrial Organizations into the Delegate

State Board. To fully interest our capital city, and enlist their energies in behalf to our State fair, I would also give to the Commercial Club and to the Indianapolis Board of Trade, each a representativa in the Delegate State

If these additions were made,

tho infusion of this new blood into the now healthy current, would inaugurate a new era of success. The State fair, held so near the capital of the State, should offer greater privileges to the city, to the end that the city with its thousands may manifest greater interest

and put forth greater effort to augment the success of the fair. With these additions I believe we would go forward more rap dly, and the Indiana State fair would be what it should be, the best in the Union.

\V:is tho Presumptive to -Throne—Thu WnoraUli* :irdt it:i 1 Xaimin Also

P»r» itIn1* His [, isl.

ci.AUKNCI: is ii:An.

LONDON,

The l*rin«'«»ss of \Vnl»s III.

It is announced that the princess of Wales is seriously ill and fears are entertained for her life. She has not been strong since the serious illness of Prince George and this .sudden calamity has completely overwhelmed her.

Prince «M»r^e the II-ir Presumptive. The dead duke was the eldest son of the prince of Wales, and, therefore, heir presumptive to the throne of Kngland. His brother. Prince George, by his death, becomes the heir presumptive.

Dentil ot ai'ililial .M.I'IIIMH LONDON, .Ian. 14.—Cardinal Manning expired in this city at $:'•!() this morning. Hope had long Vie en given up for the recovery of the dying divine and the divine blessing of the pope had been extended the rapidly-sinking man hours before his demise. Ilis end was peaceful and painless. |Henry Kdwaril Muimiiu? was born in r.ontinn

was soon afterward made archdeacon of Chichester. In the tractaiian movement at Oxford Archdeacon Manning had played a considerable part, but it was quite un consciously that he drifted into the fold of the Catholic church. On one occasion he prcacheu a violent tirade against, the pope at Oxford, and Newman, who was on the point of denouncing liis religion, refused to re ceive his old friend, lu ItCil. owing to the Gotham decision, Manning joined the Catholii church, entered the priesthood and. six years later, founded the congregation of Oblate.s of St Charles llorromeo. -In lSii'ihe succeeded Cardi nal Wi.seman as archbishop of Westminster In I8?r he became a cardinal. The twenty tlftli year of his arcliiepiscopate was celehratec on the Bth of June last, when almost the wholi religious community. Protestant as well at Catholic, united to do him honor.

FOR FREE COINAGE.

Itesiiliitiiiii to That Inflect I'livored by the Mouse Commit I ee.

WASHINGTON.

Millions for tlie MiMHisxtppi.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14—Ten million dollars is to be asked for the improvement of the Mississippi river. This is tho sum, according to Representative Robertson, chairman of the Mississippi river commission, which has been decided upon, and it will be made tht subject of a distinct bill so as not to be included in the river and harbor meassures.

Mui-.vlHiid'A Governor Inaugurated. ANXAI'OMS, Md.. Jan. 14. —Gov. Frank i'.rown was inaugurated at noon in the presence of the general assembly. His address related mainly tc matters of interest only within the state.

I vo'/.en to I)e..tli.

Si-AitTA, Wis., Jan. 14. Dan

LOST TIME. Newton, III. ipFrofn

1863

,lan. 14.—Albert Victor, tk I

duke of Clarence :utd A vnndalr. sou the prince of Wales, iic.l at„M rijot ou4'h house this inoroiu_

Intrnsr ••nipiil »isjIu There is no denying the tact that no such anxiety and excitement lias been displayed since li71. when it was thought that the prine..- of Wales would die from the attack of typhoid fever from which he was then suffering. It is characteristic of the deep affection felt, by tlie entire British people for the princess of Wales that the most sincere? ami heartfelt expressions of sorrow on every hand and a deep feeling of sympathy pervades every class of society from I the highest to the lowest and every shade of political opinion from the tory to the radical.

Death of Clarsnce, Eldest Son of the Prince o: Wales.

SORK.iW MANIFESTED AT THE EVENT.

1885—about

years—I suffered with rheu-j

matism of the hip. I was cured by the use of ST. JACOBS OIL. T. C. DODD/ "ALL RIGHT/ ST. JACOBS OIL DID IT."

It CurcaColds. Coughs, Sore Throat.Croup.Influcnza,Whooping Cough.Bronchitis ami Astlima. A ,vr-

taia cure for

Consumption ill Ural ataon,

'•I. Vizlc I

in 1808. His parents wrr at one time holding the otllee of frovernor of tlie Hank of England. Ilenry obtained his etltieation at Harrow and Mcrton college, Oxford, where lie had as associates (Hadstone, Newman. Huber a'id others who subsequently became a in s. After his college career he took holy orders and was appointed rector of I.avington, in Sussex, in 18M4, and

father

CAHIUNAI. MANNING.

.Ian. 14.—At a meeting

of tho coinage com in. tee of the house a -esohition was presented declaring that it be the sense of the. committee that a free and unlimited coinage bill be reported to the house. Seven members immediately declared in favor of the resolution. 'l'un members of the committee were present, but in justice to the absentees it \va decided to defer action until Wednesday. The committee stands eight, fot free coinage and five against it. V*

ia I I'res-

ton became intoxicated and was frozen to death on the railroad truck near here Tuesday night. i*

Kotti Are Dead.

JOI.IKT, 111.. Jan. 14.—Mr, Alouzo Brooks, of .North died within a few hours of with the grip.

and Airs. Lockport, each other

Killed by a Kicking Horse,

VIRGINIA, 111., Jan. 14.—John Bridg. Ian, a prosperous farmer living near here, was kicked to death by a vicious horse.

A !,• 1

lA \i4r»

ami

advanced stapes. r.«- at

iOoI sl

LITTLE

Vegetable

sure rvlie?

once.

You will seo tho

excellent effect after taking the first dose.

Soli

by Uoalcrd everywhere. Lurgc IhjuU-*, 50 ccuu au4

TMIEAP

Lo^

Are the Best on Earth.

Hobli's Are the Bt

Act gently vet promptly on tho UVEll, KIDNEYS and BOWELS, dispelling Headachcs, Fevers and Colds, thoroughly cleansing tho system of disease, and cures habitual constipation. They are suprar coated, !o not gripe, very small,

ins atk easy to take, and purely II I I Twretalilo.

t.r

pills in each

II I Bviul- Perfect digestion BLILB%9 follow* their use. They obsulutoly ciire sick headache, and are recommendod by lending physician*. For sale by lot dintr druggists or sent by mail 25 rts. a vial. Address

HOBP S MEDICINE CO., Props., San Francisco or Chicago.

FOR SALK IN CRAWl-OKDSVILLIi,

IND„ BV,

Mofh tt A Morgan, DruK«ists. -1

iJSt 'Si .«

& fc «. a Li I -i rc 9 VL., \\\TH V^:

WMl 'AH

^^•0 A.1C K|S| «r h\ I O O

lire -.1 lit- V»VFC*

sen v, •.

'i^, Mi "AV.TK. im:

•. I'ii* -d/.u Mil WI.Ah .. TIK% HJimOi S SYlCKMtil IL »S.TI*

i.. It) cu^lu

up. V"«r.u cji*rs I'«r*

r.t M. If I t'ren.

»l l.l r.ntl

»11!

OTH Of S l,K IK 1! K,\ !, KSTATK.

In tlie Ci unit Court, of Montgomery count v. State ot 1-idiana. The nndetsigned lieieliy gi' es notice that purs'-anl to the order ol court in the cause of Kdward McCra.v, adn.iiilst rator ol the estate of Christopher.1. Oppy. vs. Knchel Oppy el al. iie'wiM -ell at public auction at the south frontdoor of the court house In said couiitv. between l.e hums of 10 a in. and -1 p, m., on Wednesday, ilie rjtllh day of January. tKii^.thi* following de-cribcd real estate in ^nid county, to-wit:

The southwe-l (|tia rter of M-cl ion nine ill) in township twenty ('.'ill north, rmigv live (.* west —1 lit) acres.

The east half ot the soutiieust nuiuter ol seeti'.tt seventeen ilTi iu said township and range— S(l aeies.

I'art of the west half ol the rort Invest •|iiarterof said section ni:ie(!H, hounded as follows Hcginnlti* at a point iu the Co IIIRIOII und Tliomtown mud on tin? r.orl 1: .md S"iith line dividing the iiorthwest quarter ot said section ninei!'.itnii itiiining thence south rods to the south line of said northwest i|iiarter.thenee •west-l.i| rods, thence north rods, thence east tothe place of beginning, containing 10 acres.

The northwest (pinner of section sixteen (lti). township twenty C.'tji north, range Ave w^st I tit) acres.

Sixty nere- otl of the west side ol the east h-ilfofibe northeast quartern!' section eight (Si. township •.'( north, range ," west.

The nottheas' quarter ol the southeast qwurter ol section III, township '.'0 north, runge west—40 acres

And the northwest quar'erot tlie southeast quarter of section 18, township \'o north.mnge 4 west—40 acres.

TKH.MS OK SAM::—tine-third cash, one-thiid in nine months m,,! one-third in eighteen month" from dat-- of sale the puichaser executing his note lots the deterred payments secured by mortgage on the real estate sold and hearinjr six percent from date.

Said saie is lor ihe purpose of making asset is to pay the dclitsand expentosof said estate.

KDWAUDT. MeCREA.

Administrator ol the estate of hris'opher .1. Oppy, deceased. M. W. limner, attorney lor administrator. Uee. 1!, 1K»1.

CITY REAL ESTATE.

The Win. S. (ialey Estate—Two .Story Brick Business Block, the old Family Homestead anil Five

Splendid Lois Adjoining,

TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER.

Fourteen Lots Laid out in a Beautilu Grove of Foreat Trees on East Wabttbh Avenue.

Commissioners Sale l»y Order ol Court,

1 he city of Crawfordsvilie with Its populatiou ol nearly ten thousand is considered by all to be one of the most healthful and pleasant places in which to live and do business that can be found in the St ate. Its railroads give easy ingress and egress to and from the city lu six different directions, while our unsurpassed system of free gravel roads makes it accessible irom all points in the county. With It.s wide, le\el streets, its substant nil public buildings, all paid for, its low taxes as eompar. with other cities, its educational facilities, and churches,its water works.its system of eloctrlc lighting, its gas both natural and artillclal.and prospect ot street railway in the near future where can a better place be lo-ind to buy a home or make sate investment of capital. For years cureilv lias had a steady and substantia! growth, and the indications now certainly point to a greater boom iu real estate than ever before. Now lsthe timeto urchase while on have a cio. nee ton a goo lousiness block and choice olliui. iinest buitdinglots ever offered in li city.

This real estate will be sold by order of the Court to the higest bidder, on and after the :23rd day of January. 1 Mia. at the law oflice of Johnson A Johnson, in said city. References as to terms plat, etc., may be had at t^aid law olliee.or.at ho officer of Histine & Uistine, Snvder A: lirush. or, Urltton .fc Moffett.

Call and examine plats and get terms. Jan. 1st, 18!)::. CHAIU.Ks JuHftisToa,

Commissioner.