Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 April 1892 — Page 5

Diekerson. lots in New Marki t.. Burliara (i Manners to Win Huicy SO acres Coal Creek .p Mary Carner lo A Warren, 1 a

I'nion tp W W Tlllany «i A and N TiU'any, titi ."0-101) a Coal Creek ID FA l'k-telier '1 h' Drake, 1-0 hit in 40 aeres I'nion Kli/.n Kuian lo I)1J Kerry, 17 aeris

Walnut tp Tlnsley el ul to W llartni'in

alol. in elty IWH'hel Iiitaniore to Mary nirijr, a Franklin tp. '.. W Doliiney el al lo .1 pt lot at Darhnirum Sarah l*elersou to Homer lie lot in New Hoss .i W Little to M. Lu/.ader, 2'. ill lhpley •••.••. 1 translers

Highest of all in Leavening iJo er.—Latest U, S. Gov't Report.

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, APRIL!), ]892.

icawortlay aixl Tomorrow.

Joys bnvo tlireo stages. Hoping, Having and Had Tlio hands of IIopo aro empty, and the heart of Having is sad ••For the joy we take, in the takiug dies and the joy wo Had is its ghost.

Now which is the better—the joy unknown or the joy we have clasped and lost? -.John Boyle O'Reilly.

Prof. Dunn Is All Right.

The report is again being circulated that the school trustees have elected l'rof. 1). K. Cioss to take the place of Teinple II. Dunn as superintendent of ^.-ithe city schools. A. representative of the

Reporter

ABSOLUTELY PURE

interviewed Mr. Artman,

of the Roard, who emphatically denied the truth of such report. lie said they had as yet done nothing in the matter. The bo/' id had held no meeting this week and nothing had been done. We aie glad to state this ou tho authority of the board. During the pa.'t week we shave interviewed many of the most prominent of our citizens and they all pay that the displacement of Prof. Dunn would be a disgrace to our city. Mr. 1'up.n having made a good superintendent, deserves the highest praise for his work and should be honor by re-elec-tion. When a man does well he deserves commendation and not condemnation. Of the teachers of the city schools interviewed all spoke in tho highest terms of Prof. Dunn's work and all but one seemed favorable under the circumstances to the return of Prof. :?'t(ioHS.

Nearly all the pupils unite in

their praise of Prof. Dunn. If the pupils, he teachers and the citizens desire that Prof Dunn continue as our superintendent then he should certainly remain. In all probability if Prof. GOSB returns ho would not remain more than the one year and then another change would have to be made. We believe that the fewer changes made the better will the schools be. Considering everything k..-. it is to be hoped that Prof. Dunn will .t remain with us as our superintendent.

—Lebanon lie porter.

Keal Jtistate Transfers.

The following are the real estate transfers reported by Thomas. T. JIunhall, abstractor and real estate dealer: Alice Ktishner to Anlel Itooher, not in l'nmklin ',p Sila lVtcrson to I' Peterson,!)?' acres Sugar Creek tp 1'iirimla A Wilson W ami 1*

!.").00

."J,000.00 .-:o.oo .",'.i9T.oO •J00.00

1,000.00

1 (j.'i.OO 075.00

1.'J ."0.00 •::.,oo

C. Mim-

ileianey, ka

."0.00 ris.oo Ji'-Jfi.OO

?io,ooo.ro

Unnecessary Alarm.

Two or three colored gentlemen about the city are exercised over nothing. Someone, probably a mischief-maker, circulated the report that the colored children were to be removed from their l.m ilding to make way for the white children. White children will attend the school but tho colored children will in no wise be disturbed. There are only thirty colored children attending the school and iu the emergency the vacant rooms have to be utilized. Anyone who objects to this is worse than a fool.

/.o.Y( r/ ir.

Arthur Tdn ey is improving. Mr. Cooley is still improving his place. Grace Harrington is very sick with pneumonia and la grippe

I)rv Pranch was higher Sunday titan it has been for quite a while. Mr. Uarter is talking about putting in -10 acres of potatoes this spring.

The little Siuger boy fell from the hay mow and broke his leg Tuesday. Mr. Coolev is going to use the old toll house for a tool shop and chicken house.

George Smith has turned horse and buggy trader. If any one haB anything to swap call around.

LAI* L.AM).

The late rains have started the wheat and grass to growing. Lambert Smith has bought a half interest in the Mose Taylor horse.

Lapland did some fencing for the Midland last Wednesday. It helps the looks of the town. -j

William Davis and Lambert Smith are canvassing in this state and Kentucky for the Bacon clothes ringers.

Mrs. Mills said when she died she would die with a prayer on her lips for the Lapland folks and the surrounding community.

Mrs. Sarah Mills died last Friday mgtit at 10 o'clock, after a long illness. Interment at the Stoner grave yard east, of Ladoga.

Mr. Byers, one of the county commissioners, was over our road last Wednesday. He has made two sections of this road. He appointed James Lafollette on the south end and Sant Spencer on the north end.

A'Eir ItOSS.

James Cross, of Jamestown, was here Tuesday. Asbury Finch lias moved to Camden, Indiana.

School opened Monday with eighteen scholars. Chas. Routh was at Crawfordsville on Thursday.

John Cross, of Jamestown, was here on Thursday. Fin Mount, of Crawfordsville, was here Saturday.

Miss Rose Wert, of Crawfordsville, is visiting here. Mrs. Sallie Hurt is working in a millinery store in Ill-noie.

Miss Alma ram well returned to her home at Lizton Monday. Miss Alma Bratnwell, of Lizton, is the guest of J. W. Shepherd.

P. M. Brown returned from (ld Comfort, Virginia, Monday. W. 13. Rodman began a spring review term hero Monday morning.

Mr. Hendrickson, of Thorntown. is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. James Hurt,

The assistant civil engineer of the Big Four is hero surveying the hill east of town.

Rev. U. C. Brewer preached at the Cliristion church Sunday and one united with the church.

Tor Treasurer.

James (). McCormick, of Wave land, is announced to-day as a candidate for Treasurer before the Republican convention. Mr. McCormick is one of Brown township's leading and substantial citizens and is in every respect qualified for the important and delicate duties of collector and custodian of tho county's exchequer. Ho possesses the Jeffersoniau qualifications to an eminent degree, capability and honesty, and is withal popular.

"AVdiiili'i'S of I'lirenology. Phrenologist (delightedly)—My frienil, you were born to command. Are you a soldier?

Dignified Si ranger—No, sor. Oi'm a jauilor.—New York Weekly.

l.ost.

The ovcreoat we wore last spring

"Twill soon lie time lo wear. Bin l'j.te's unkind we eatmot tind Tho ticket anywhere. -Clothier ami Furnisher.

Nil 1 4's[i-raiHl urn.

lie—Upon my word. 1 think I've irone through every experienee—except liaiiLC ir.:

She—Cheer up that may come yet.— Jiuiy.

DEEPLY GRATEFUL.

Iinisler

Strove Declares Ainerieait (ifii-

I ernslt.v to Russia's Needy Is l-'nlly ApI predated by the Czar and Mis Subjects. WASHINGTON. April 7.—If anyone has thought for a moment that the Russian I government and the subjects themselves do not appreciate the contributions of food and cash which are being sent to the starving peasants of the czar's country by our citizens he would quickly change his mind if he heard

Minister Struve express himself for the country he represents. Minister Struve said that the Russian people and the Russian government would ever hold the people of the United States and this government in grateful remembrance for the magnificent manner in which they had come to the front in this distressful moment for the peasants who were suffering from a loss of crops: that the Russian government had already contributed ,?110.000.000 for the alleviation of her peasants, and that the charity directed by our people toward them was being cared for personally by the czar and czarina. Iksaid the suffering had not been half described to this country, and that our contributions were never more advantageously made.

There is more Catarrh in this sectioi1 of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced incurable. Scieuce has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney it Co., is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doseB from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the s-ystem. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimoninls. Address.

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toleuo, O. 83F"8old by Druggists, 75c.

It'ftat

J)o You Hide In?

Is it a log wagon A farm wagon An old spring wagon? |A worn out buggy? 1

Why not ride in a stylish rig?

LITTLE R1I0DY.

SHO Spends a Day lot Box,

Our old friend and fellow citizen, Dave Woodward, is again in the business of selliDg vehicles at 132 south Washington street. He undoubtedly has the largest stock of surreys, carriages and buggies of all varieties in Montgomery county.

What is more he sells at reasonable, living prices. The prospects for wheat are good and you need not fear investing a few dollars in what will be a lasting pleasur and benefit to yourself and family.

at tho Bal-

,«D SELECTS HER NEW LAWMAKERS.

No lnlee by tho People nml tIt t" Kleetlon. ol Mate Otlicers Is Thrown lutothu 'N Assembly, Which, It Is Imlicnletl, Is Kepuhlieun*

BISECTION IN RHODE ISI.ANI").

'kovidknck,

II. 1., April 7.—At 1

o'clock this morning the returns from all over tho state were not in, owing to the tedious counting necessary under the Australian system. The returns at hand are sufficient, however, to indicate that there is no election for state officers, with a probability of a republican plurality. The state law requires a majority vote to elect, and there are a sufficient number of republicans returned to secure the election ol Senator Aldrich to the United States senate and the choice of the republican candidates for state ottieers. Newport probably elects but one representative, ami it will require another election to determine the choice for the other four.

It requires 54 members of the legislature to elect on joint ballot. HD5 l.urgcst Vote Ever rolled.

The city of Providence went democratic bv about 400 majority, but the assembly is in doubt, l'awtucket was carried by the democrats by about 100 majority and Woonsocket bv a little less. The democratic assembly ticket in Woonsocket is elected by SO, but the Pawtueket assembly ticket is in doubt.

The vote polled was the largest in the history of the state. The result is a surprise to every body and shows that there are several thousand people in the state wh»m the party managers can never locate.

Krpublirans in Control.

The town of Litu-ohi elected six republican assemblymen, thus insuring the republicans at least 07 votes ou joint ballot and giving them control. The republican state ticket will be chosen by the legislature. The democrats made legishitive gains in several towns, but the result is a surprise to the democrats. The ordinary stay-at-home voters came out and overcome the heavy democratic registration. The vote at I a. in. stood as follows: Drown (rep.), •it*., 1ST: l'.urton. 17ii liilbevt, 1.411 Wardwell Idem.), ^2,07^. Total vote. •Ui.b-Ki.

Wisconsin.

w.vckkk,

April 7. —^lilwaukee

a democratic mayor by a ma

jority of ti.01against l.MO'.t two years ago. The whole city ticket iielected, also twenty out thirty-six members of the common council, and a majority of the county board of supervisors. The republicans reelected the present clerk of the municipal court.

John 11. Winslow was elected to the supreme bench without opposition. Judge Frank l-'ish is reelected judge of the First, judicial circuit, and Judge N. S. (iilson in the Fond uu Lac circuit.

MISSISSIPPI DELUGED.

Most Dost rurt vc Storm l\v#*r Known— f.uiuis Overflown for MiU"s. Wkst Point,

Miss.. April

Si'utNii!"!"

7.—

I.D.

The

most destructive storm that has ever visited this section of the state is now prevalent. It is a regular waterspout, extending from (ireenwood to the Alabama line, and from Macon to Corinth. Ruin has been falling constantly for four days, cuiinitiating Tuesday night in a storm that continued throughout the night. The streams have all overflowed their banks, many bridges being swept away. Miles of railroad track have been submerged and much of the roadbeds destroyed. On the Georgia l'acitic nearly 4 miles of track is washed away. The Tibbee. Sequatchie and Town creeks are higher than ever known, the water from them covering the country -'or miles. Many houses were washed away and four colored families are reported drowned. The Tombigbee is above all previous highwater marks, overflowing its banks, the water spreading out over the country for miles on either side, doing great damage. At Aberdeen the river has overfh ,vn its banks for the f:rt time in many years. The water has covered several streets in that city. It is still raining.

Mo.. April

7.—Reports

just received from Shannon county report a terrific cloudburst Sunday ingnt at Winona. 1:2 miles from Ozark. A| branch of the. 'ulf railroad is sweot away and 15 miles of its branch are gone, not a trace of ties or rails being left. The bottom lands have been left with feet of sand covering! them. Many houses and miles of fences are carried oil'. The water was teet deep in the residences of V. -,nona. There is no loss of life. I he damage will reach into the thousands 1

THE ANTI-CHINESE MEASURE.

The Senate Will Denmiul Modifications Kefoi*e the Bill Becomes a I.aw. WASHINOTO.V, April 7.—The probability of China retaliating for the stringent exclwuon bill passed by the house is not so immediate as most persons suppose. The bill is not yet a law. nor is it likely to become so without modification. Senator Dolph has had it referred to the committee on foreign relations, which is a conservative body and not given to radical legislation in matters affecting Tnternational relations. Senator Dolph himself and other Pacific coast senators would be satisfied with the renewal of the present law. It is more than probable that the senate will insist on this policy, and the differences between the two branches of congress will have to be settled in conference.

Morton Is 'Willlnj to ICun. —1 WASHINGTON, April 7.—Vice I'resident Morton is ready to accept a renomination on the ticket with 1'resident Harrison. lie will not enter into any scramble for the nomination, but if it comes to hiin as the spontaneous expression of the convention he will accept and do his best for the success of the party.

A BROTHER'S TRItJU 1 t.

Sherman, lie Warrior, I'.idolized liy s!wr. mail, I lie statesman. X1 v.

York.

April

7.—Over 400

mem-

bersrft.ie New York eommandery ol tiie Loval Legion were at 1 lelmonieo's Wednesday night, where they listened to an eloquent address by Senator John Sherman, of Ohio, in commemoration I of his brother, the late. (Jen. William T. Nherman. In the bal-| conv sat Miss Kli/.abeth Sherman and Teeuiiiseh Sherman, daughter and son of the late chieftain, accompanied by Thomas lowing and Chief Kngineer and Mrs. J. C. Kafer. of the navy. Miss Sherman was dressed in deep black and was affected by her uncle's speech. Senator Sherman sketched in detail his brother's career. Here are a few ol the things he said: "It seemed to lie the fate of Hen. Sherman that when lie was clearly in tho right, tested by subsequent events, he was deemed to be clearly wron^. His services were rejected when he urged prompt action. He was adjudged insane when his mind was most clear and was deemed false to his trust at the close of tlie war when he endeav ored to carry out the policy and instructions ol

Abraham Lincoln. He was the most unscltlsli man I ever knew. He did not seek for liipli rank, and often expressed doubt of his titnes? for high command. He hud an extreme horroi of debt and taxes, lie looked ou tin: heavy tax now in vogue as in tin nature of conllscatiou and in sunn cases sold his land, rapidly rising in value, because the taxes assessed seemed to him unreasonable, lien. Sherman always paid the most respectful attention to women in evor.v rank and condition of life—the widow and the orphan, the young and the old. While he was ofin stern and abrupt to men he was always kind and gentle to women, and he received from them this homage they would pay to a brother."

No Action on ho I'ree Wool liill. W asuixoton.

Condi! ion ol Wheat.

Chicago.

April

in good condition in

Ilawes before the dastardly work was begun: how they were made to know which of the records in both

9\]

iti"Z

tea

sft* Dr. Orccm* Nei'vumis Hit* jjreat iv« of lifr urnt

health.

muuvvs a\ nervous irritability,

aud perleeUy uuil cures

Nervousness and Nervous Exhaustion.

hv «1» vnu suffer from such au exhausted, pro— !r itet ami tceliug when Ir. (inreue SeiMiru surely ourcs all

Weak and Tired Feel- Weak

ings.

Thousands Hitfer from wakeful nights, and rise murum^'' uureireshed. 1 Jr. »recne' Nervura tfivtb natural refreshing sleep.—the perfect cuie

People with unstring nerves have strange, faint and nervous sensations, numbness, treuihling,pal- aciiV' pttatiuu. Dr.Oreene'sNervuraistheonlv reiiicd) vuru lor

Heart Failure and Palpitation.

For salt- lv lruj!|:lMs. I'rli-i-. $l.(Ki |»-r Imttli-. Iii-mrt-iiud sec

that tlir liotlli:

m-uU'iI

the auditor's and the recorder's olliee should be saturated and set on fire the re ward olVered, the keys to the ofliees furnished, and a score of minor details.

ST! A VICTIM

I' tU'\JHMrt ft!

OF APOPLEXY.

Wn.Mixii

April 7.--The bouse

went into committee of the whole on the free wool bill. Mr. Harrows' (.Mich.) amendment striking from the first section the word "wools" was rejected, IS to 1 A motion by Mr. Otis (Kan.) to strike out the lirst section w:ts lost. After along debate the committee rose and reported the bill to the house, and the house, without action, adjourned.

Wheat is reported

per cent, of the

counties of Illinois and fair in o0 per cent.: «ou in half of the counties iu Iowa and fair in most of the others good in per cent, of the counties of Wisconsin and poor in

ton,

per cent.

Spring plowing has been begun. jj«»r\voo(l Sustains His Story. l'i'.ri:i!sm K(i, Ind., April 7.—The jury was impaneled Wednesday in the Lavelle arson ease. J. W. Ogden, of Washington, gave a pointed presentation of the attempt to burn the Daviess county courthouse and described the secret meetings held by the conspirators and the detailed plan for action. One of the convicts, Basil Ledger wood, who helped set fire to the courthouse and afterward pleaded guilty aud received a sentence of seventeen years, was placed on the stand. Ledgerwood's story tallied exactly with his original confession, lie told of the oath administered by Burr

Kyi:—Slow

Mi:ss

Del., April 7.-- Hon.

William Saulsburv. chancellor of the state of Delaware since 1S7-I and Tinted States senator from Is.V.i to 1 sr 1, died at his resilience at Dover, of apoplexy. His death was sudden and unexpected, as he was in his usual health and able lobe out driving'. For many years past, however, lie bad been physically inlirtu. though his bright intellect remained undimmed to the last.

Tllfl MARKETS. rniu, Provisions, Ktc. Cuir.voo. April 0.

Fl.ol'U—Juiet and llrm. Spring Wheat I 'atcuts, 3 l.fiO'iM.SHI: K.ve, l.ilM/,'.00 Winter Wheat flour Patents. •f-l.iWf1.70 Straights, $:i.:(k7/'.4.'lli.

Oats—Were

stronger aud higher. No. 2

cash, i.'Sfa.'JS1jc May, iMi.ff/yHV July, -T1„ ((."7 V'. Samples in moderate supply aud steady. No. 3. ^i". No. White,

I'oric—Dull

Hi'TTlcil—Creamery, 18*5,-7c Dairy, lt!®,irc Packing Stock, 14(&l7c. Oli.s—Wisconsin 1'rime White, 7-1.l'c Water White, TV Michigan Prime White. Si' jiv, Water White. 10'ic: Indiana I'rlme While, D'^c Water White, 10c Headlight, 175 test, Ulic llasoJne,

deg's, 14c

deg's, fu.tc.

Liguolts —Distilled Spirits steady and unchanged at 11.13 per gal. for linished goods.

uU/L'sft.

TREBSTH Vm-OET fT 8 -TV. PTVCv

J'ffjetc.blv wd 1/ufitilcss.

witli

Uiark n:al *'Nitmicu.*'

Iln

Tr. Greene Nervura Is the hes| hlood luvl^orator. and it iinuiedlately overeouien ihe weakues», languor and lack of energy due to

Poor Blood, Malaria and Low Vitality

Dr. fireene'B Nervura Is acknowledged everv-vi-here a the realist ot all Ner\ lkeiuedu and is absolutely sure to streuglheu

and Shattered Nerves.

I\spepM.i.

Sleepless Nights and Headache and Tired Waking. ness.

distress, fulness, faint, "all gone"

feeling, gu:'. li\er diseae. constipation, are perh*eilv euretl hv Dr. (irecue's» Nervura. a are also

YSU Should Know

A FACT.

That

Sa-.Js-

ol* l'\-Srn:il or

luir.Vt ol' Ih'luwaiT.

HI'.[C No. No. °J White, ti-v.

*'h

and easy. No. cash, 75c No.

72c May delivery, 7i4c. liAiu.icv— Dull bul steady. Sound, fair to choice, 4ftfffrc unsound, inferior lo good, Xljj 4.'-V.

and easy. fash, Jil.97'4

Lauii—Quiet

I0.:!7!%.

und easy. Cash, $tf.l5I$O.I7i

May. Jt .17'.rtJ('..'J0 July, KU.27!:©«.:«). PotTi.TliY—Live Chickens, lOfiMO'ic per Hi. Live Turkeys, Dffil lc per lb. Live Ducks, II ©I'JljC per lb. Live (.loose, if t.00io7.00 per dozen.

& Co^

Chicago Make

fAU

ASOAP

dT"

hich

as £ctVAL.

Stand/\i\d Quality^V(ight

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

11 A KI.KS K. l)A\ is,of I'nion township, will be a candidate tor Sheritl' ol Montgomery county, subject, to the decision of Republican noininnting'convent ion.

WI1J.IAM III ATI* will lie a candidate lor Sheril I ol Montgomery county, subject to tho decision ol' the Republican nominating convent ion

A. I). KI,A N hereby announces ns a caudate for ShorllV subject to lie decision ol' tho Hepnblieaii nominating convention.

JOHN M. STl'. 1*11 KNStlN, ol Madison township, will be a candidate lorShentl of .Mont ginnery county, subject to lhe decision ol the Itepiibliean noiniiuit ing convention. 11A I! A WILKINSON will be a candidate lor Prosecuting- Atlorney o! I lie '.J'.M judicial ilist liel, subject to the decision ol' the' Itepiibliean nominating convention.

TIIOMAST. MI'NHAI.Lwill be a candidate for liecorder ol Montgonery eounly. subject, In the decision of lIn* Uepiibliciin nominating' convention to be held May 7.

JOHN JO 11NSON, of lT Ion township, '.vil I be a candidate for Kepreseiitatlve. subject, to Hie decision of the liemiblicnii nominal lug' cotivent loi.

N. It. COIIII1 ili i,Y, of Wayne township, will bea candidate for HepiosenlMt.lvo before Hie Itepiibliean comentloa to be held May 7. lSll'J.

'11A It LICS W. KLMoltK will lie a candidate for count}' usHessor subject lo the decision ol the UepuTiliean nominal lug convent Ion.

WILLIAM M. ItKUVKS will lie a eiindidiile for Prosecuting Attoniev of the :.'\!n.| Judicial district, subject lo the Hepublican nominating convent ion. .1A 10s (i Mct'OKM ICK, of llrown township, wlil be a candidate for Treasurer ol Montgomery county, sub jeet to the decision of the Republican convention lo lie held May

XTOTICK OK PIIIVATK KALH OK UKAL 1\ K.STATK. Statoof luiliiiiiii, Mtdiiicoivcry county, ss:

Not ice i» hereby I veil lint. pursuant toiinorder and decree of the Monlvomerj Circuit, Court in I lie cause of Ma' Ilia 11, (laley of a I vs. Kpliraim C. (irillith el al., tho uadersu'lied C'onmiiss oner iu said cause, will oiler lor sale at, pi ivate vendue the lolh'wiiijr des 'i lhed real estate helon.uinK to Amanda Snook, narali W irbinutoii. Mat ib la H. (In lev. A rl liur llo won. Waller liowon, Chira IWiwcn and Alba 11. Qrillith, to-u it All that part, ol lot number fouIM-I) as tbe same is known and designated ouilieplat. of John Wilson's addition to the to*"n (now city) of Crawfordsville. in the ciiunl ul Mnnli.'onien uml State ol Indiana. Iioumied and described as follows, to-wit

ISci_'iiiniuti at, I he point of Intersect ion ol the south lino or margin of Wabnsh avenue and lie west line or margin of I! reeu si reel of said city, auu running thence south sixty-seven (»!7) feel to a stake, tbenc!' west, eighty-four I I) feel, more or less tot lie west lino of said lot, llieneenoith sixty-seven llo) teet, lo the, south iniliMinof Wabash avenue, thence eiisi, fiifhly-i'our (Ml) feel .more or less lo tin1 place of lio^inniuK. Applications anil kids el purchasers will bo iceeivcd at, the law ollice ol' Crane Anderson in the city ol Cruwlords--: ville. I ndiana, ant il Monday, Ma 0, 1 sic], and thereiiltcr until all iieceplable bid is received?

Ti'.ii.ms

oi-'Sa i.i liiv 1111d cash in bund at,

thednyof sale, one third In sl.\ and the re111h 1 rii 11ur one third in twelve mom lis 1 rom date sale the deferied payment lo I secured by the notes of the pu'chaKer, Otiiwintf Interest, from date at, I he rate of Mx per rent., all,1 with ntlorneys fees and it

SioiiI

My.sten»

».d bring roii.-aU. ItMfll -.I' Ix'aith

Dizzi-

pie tifteu lose their appetite, the livet i.~ iu- •. ti*e bowels eon-tipateiL Dr. tii eene Neri- e\actlv the r« iuedy lor

Poor Appetite and Constipation.

Dr. Oreene, the well-known specialist in the '•m« of chronic dlyeascs, ICi e.»t 14th M.. New ot k. can he consulted free, personal! or hy letter. MM) K'HI .SYMPTOM ULANK.

iclirt In.in valua

tion or appraheirent laws. Said' notes to be sctired by ii inort^a^e on said leal estate "It1euled bv lie inireliascr losiun Couimissioiier. lih.N.IAMIN CHAN 1'.

Anril •", H!:*. Commissioner.

THE COMING OO'JNTRY.

The trt'eal flat bead Valley. Ill Montana, 11 racl

I n! iii pit al and labor I', is mar' elously fertile in .-.ill, bus tin laruesl, con1 veins in the Pacific slope, limit,less lorest.s .if the linesl. timber anil prei ions metals. Columbia Falls, the chlcir town ol the region, lias immense water power and tiers a (.mod Held lot iiuinulaclures. Maps uiii des rlpiive matter sent, bv the Norleern I illeriuiI ionnI Imp1oveinenI, Ci (j

Iii in bia l'"i Is, in I aim.

f'B

I'»r Nervous 1'roHtraliou, N*r*r Di'hIMt.v. Vital r.x!i:tu««Uon, 1','iiuin h't fWu'k, IrtUJ llnii'ln cmion, Hlij'1 A*, Jimij.'r tlio- Kyci. Pimple JiMi'l allot Jkt Ni'rv(»u or

Iu fll

Ji-'W Jt. ilMiy hi.mil

lH'I'Ji.

iTrl fi oiM ui'iriciit lln-

mjiure lilooii it l-» oi rh.»ul({

iitui

SAFE. CLRTAIN, SPEEDY. CHOICE'S .'lEOinrc.Nj. ., SAKUA\('IM't)ir(:ill( A(iO.

I'd SAI.i IN CKAWI'UKUSVILLL, IMJ Mollctt 4c Morgan, Druggists.