Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 July 1892 — Page 8

JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, RINGS, Etc.

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1892

Now Men, New Lights.

It ia not enough to win rights from a king and write them down in a book. New men, new lights and tiio fathers' codotho sons may never brook. What is liberty now wero licenso then their freedom our yoke would bo And each new decade must have now men to determine its liberty. —John Boyle O'Roilly.

.FLASHES fEOM OVER THE OIT?.

—Miss Margaret Morgan is taking lessons on the pipe organ from Miss Harmon. —Chauncey Snodgrass has purchased the residence of Milt Burke on east Main street. —The Uniform Rank, P. O. S. of A., will go to Mitchell on the Fourth and take part in the celebration there. —Miss Mary L. Bible will be wedded to Charles E. White on July 6, at the home of It. B. Snyder. —The will of George Hamilton has been admitted to probate and John Bowen named as executor. —New Richmond will vote on the question of incorporation July 12. It is thought that the measure will carry. —B. M. Galey, of Brown's Valley, has sued the I. & S. E. R. R. for S10,000. It is an old claim against the road. —The New Richmond band will serenade Crawfordsville on the evening of July 4. Who says we have nothing to live for? —Lucky Baldwin is in the city visiting relatives. It is rumored that his name went back on him last week at the [Chicago races. —Harry York, of Wingate is reported as having again skipped for parts unknown. It is to be hoped that he will stay this time. —The Danville, 111., trotting association will hold its next races from July 4 to 7 inclusive. A number of great entries have been made. —W. F. Bharpe's plans were accepted by the Christian church of Irvington for their new edifice. There were six other architecs competing. —Rev. A. F. VonToble has received a •call from the Presbyterian church at

Worthington. Worthington is about forty miles from Terre Haute. —Last week Thos. Wilkine, of Madison township, one of the largest farmers and stock dealers, bought of D. L. Trout thirty head of fine Polled Angus cattle. —Crawfordsville will be represented at the National Convention of the P. S. C. E. in New York next week by the following delegates: Dr. R. J. Cunningham from Center church Miss Mina Wilkinson from the Christian church, and Miss Gertrude Mills from FirBt church. Rev. R. S. Inglis and wife will also go. I —The following are the new officers of Canp 27, P. O. S. of A., at Darlington President, O. P. Pittman VicePresident. John Russell Past President, T. M. Campbell Master of Forms, E. G. Stewart Inspector, Elwood Harris Conductor, A1 Harris Guard, Sam Russell delegates to State Camp, T. M.

Campbell, P.

PittmaD

•as-of

alternates, E.

G. Stewart, A1 Harris. I —Crawfordsville Democrats have organized a drum corps. We have seen Crawfordsville turned over to the tender mercies of an "Uncle Tom's Cabin" company, and have been heartless enough to rejoice but the infliction of a drum corps is Buch that the most confirmed Crawfordsville hater cannot hear of it without a feeling of commiseration. —Roekville Republican. —Mr. H. Duckworth, a retired farmer of Oass county, was in the city to-day on his way home to Logansport from a business trip to Illinois. Mr. Duckworth is one of the many Union sold:'8M will not support Cleveland, and makes no bones about saying so. He was a Gray man for first place and when his idol got completely knocked out, and even refused second place, Mr. Duck•worth says that he concluded that he would not support any party that re fuBed to divide honors with the soldier on the National ticket. He is a hero of two wars, the Mexican and the late, and a great admirer of the old hero, General r' Manson.—Frankfort News. ,v,

HON. W. V. LUCAS, Ex-State Auditor Iowa, Bays: "I have used Chamberilain's Cough Remedy in my family and have no hesitation in saying it is an excellent remedy. I believe all that is I claimed for it. Persons afflcted by a cough or a cold will find it a friends. There is no danger from whooping cough •when this remedy is freely given. 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Co.

ANEW PREMIER.

Gen. John W. Foster Named for Secretary of State.

THE APPOINTMENT IS CONFIRMED.

The Nomination Gives General Satlsfac* tlou—A Short Sketch of the Career of the Successor to James

G. Blaine.

TAKEN INTO THE CABINET. WASHINGTON, JunebO.—The president on Wednesday sent to the senate the following nomination: John W. Foster, of Indiana, to be secretary of state. The nomination was at once confirmed. Mr. Foster has been mentioned frequently as the probable successor to Secretary Blaine, but for political reasons it has been thought that the appointment would go elsewhere.

Honored by Senators.

The action of the senate in confirming Mr. Foster's nomination almost immediately upon its reception and without reference to the foreign relations committee is almost without precedent, as heretofore it has been customary to reserve this honor for senators in active service who are nominated for office. Mr. Foster's commission was signed by the president as soon as the confirmation was announced. The appointmeut gives general satisfaction.

The New Secretary.

Mr. Poster is an Indianian, having been born in Pike county March 2, 1836. He received his education at the Indiana State university and the Harvard law school, and began ihe practice of law at Evans ville in 1850. He served through the war in the western armies of Grant and Sherman, and was .commander of the advance brigade of cavalry in Burnside's expedition to East Tennessee. After the war Mr. Foster became editor of the Evansville Dally Courier, and was appointed postmaster of

JOHN W. FOSTER.

that city in 1HG9. His diplomatic experience began in 1873, when he was sent by President Grant as minister to Mexico. He was reappointed to that position by President Hayes in 1880, but in 1881 was transferred to St. Petersburg, which post he resigned to attend to private business. He established himself at Washington, where he en joyed an extensive legal practice in international cases. President Arthur appointed him minister to Spain, where he served from February, 1883, to March, 1885. He negotiated a commercial treaty with that country^ which, however, was rejected by the United.States senate,and was withdrawn by President Cleveland. Afterwards Mr. Poster went ou a special mission to Spain to reopen negotiations for a modified treaty "out lie was unsuccessful. During the administration of President Harrison he has been constantly consulted about the conduct of foreign affairs and has occupied the most conlidential relations with the president

WORK DONE !N THE SENATE.

The House Provision to Abolish the Utnb Commission Rejected—Other ltuslness. WASHINGTON, June 30.—In the senate to-day Senator Davis (Minn.) from the committee on foreign relations, reported favorably the Canadian retaliation bill introduced by himself the other day entitled: "A bill to secure certain reciprocal advantages to citizens, ports and vessels of the United States."

The legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill was taken up by the senate, the question being on the amendment as to the Utah commissioif. The amendment was agreed to Yeas, 2S nays, 24. So the house provision abolishing the Utah commission has been struck out of the bill, and two items appropriating 333,500 for the salaries of five commissioners (at S5,000 each) and for expenses of the commission have been inserted.

The cinvalid pension bill was next called up, Senator Stewart (Ncv.) having it in charge. The bill as it passed the house appropriated -SI 3:5,04S, 366 as amended by the senate committee it carries 5144,950,000, an increase of §11,000,000. After a long discussion the pension bill was passed.

The bill for the free coinage of silver was .taken up and unanimous consent was given that a vote be taken on the bill and amendments next Friday at 2 p. m.

The senate bill for the relief of settlers upon certain lands in the states of North and South Dakota was passed. It requests the St Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba railway to release to the United States all its claims upon the railroad public lands occupied and improved by settlers, and it permits the company to select in lieu thereof other public lands in those states.

The house at its session on Wednesday rejected the conference report on the Indian appropriation bill, and also rejected the senate amendments to the agricultural appropriation bill. Both were sent back to conference committees.

Wrecked by a Cow.'

DWIGHT. 111., June 30.—The freight train due here at 9 p. -m. Wednesday on the west division of the Chicago & Alton ran into a cow and was wrecked about 5 o'clock. Engineer Bellows was instantly killed and Fireman James Reeder had a leg broken. ,,

Luce Wants to Be Senator. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., June 80.—E*-

Oov. Cyrus G. Luce was in the cKy Tuesday holding a conference with republican brethren, and he openly an"bounced himself a candidate for thq •hoes of Senator Stockbridge.

CHASE IS NAMED.

Irdi ana's Preacher-Governor Is Renominated.

DOINGS OF THE STATE CONVENTION.

Benator Shockney Given Second Place, and a Fall State Ticket Selected—

Synopsis

of the Platform

.. Adopted.

INDIANA REPUBLICANS.

FORT WAYNE, Ind., June 29.—The republican state convention was called to order at the Princess rink at 10 a. m. Tuesday by Chairman Gowdy of the state central committee. Prayer was offered by Rev. D. W. Moffatt, of the First Presbyterian church, Fort Wayne, after which the committee on permanent organization reported the name of C. W. Fairbanks, of Indianapolis, for permanent chairman. The report was adopted and Mr. Fairbanks was conducted to the platform.

Chairman Fnirbanks Speaks. Upon taking the chair Mr. Fairbanks congratulated the convention upon the fact that the country was prospering and happy, a sure harbinger of republican success, as hard times and discontent go along with democratic success. Allusions to Harrison, Indiana's

GOV. CUASE.

son: to protection and reciprocity, honest money and an honest ballot were warmly applauded. Mr. Fairbanks ridiculed the figure cut by the Indiana delegation to the Chicago convention, enlarged upon the protective tariff policy, a free ballot and fair count, and the iniquities of disfranchisement by the gerrymander. The rest of the speech was devoted to state issues, particularly the new tax law. At the conclusion of Mr. Fairbanks' speech, without reaching the platform report, a motion prevailed at 11:10 to adjourn to 1. p. m.

Afternoon Session.

It was 1:15 o'clock when Chairman Fairbanks again called the convention to order. After all the delegates were supposed to be seated the spectators were admitted to the remaining seats. The credentials committee reported no contests. The committee on resolutions then reported the platform by Marcus 11. Sulzer. chairman.

The Platform.

The platform opens by approving the Minneapolis platform and the renomination of President Harrison. It says: "The administration of the national governtnejrt under his leadership has been marked by such wisdom and patriotism as to impress the whole country and give abundant assurance that its continuance will add luster to the American name and inorcase the comfort of the American home." The Minneapolis nominees are Indorsed: democratic incapacity, the Indiana gerrymander and the management of state affairs is denounced as incompetent, wasteful and in the interest of cfnce-holdera and party managers. Debt and democracy are declared to be synonymous terms, and democratic management of state affairs is denounced as improvident and calculated to involve the state in hopeless debt and impair the credit of the state unless checkcd. The new democratic tax low is denounced us imposing on the farmer, laborer and householder an unjust share of public burdens, and its radical revision is demanded. The resolutions pledgo the republioun party to enact such a tax law as will relieve the farm and the home from the unjust taxation now imposed on them and place a just share on capital and corporate property. The last legislature is charged with increasing the fees and salaries of state and court officers. The declaration of the democracy in favor of the repeal of the law imposing a 10 per cent, tax on state tank issues is declared to open .the way again to wildcat banking. The democratic party Is denounced for making the benevolent institutions partisan, and non-partisan management is demanded the organization of labor is approved tho generous pension laws passed by the republican congress are commended a tribute is paid to the memory of late Gov. Alvin P. Hovey, and sympathy is tendered to Blaine anu his fa.uily in their affliction.

Chase Nominated.

Uff

After the cheering which followed the reading of the platform had subsided, the roll was called for nominations for governor. Judge Iladley, of Danville, Hendricks county, nominated Gov. Ira .1. Chase. Great cheering followed, and there were five seconding speeches. Senator Loveland, of Miami county, nominated State Senator Theodore Shockney, of Union City. Two speeches were made seconding the nomination of Shockney. The roll was called and Gov. Chase was nominated on the first ballot.

Shockney for Lieutenant Governor. When Orange county had voted, Chase having already more than 716, the necessary majority, Senator Loveland, who had placed Shockney in nomination moved, Chase's unanimous nomination. It was carried and Chase was declared nominated at 3:35.

Senator Shockney was nominated for lieutenant governor. 7 Other Candidates Named.

Aaron Jones, of St. Joseph county, was

nominated for secretary of state John W. Coons, of Marion county, for auditor Fred J. Scholz, of Vanderburg county, for state treasurer Joseph Ferrill, of La Grange county, for attorney general George Haywood, of Tippecanoe county, for reporter of supreme court James H. Henry, of Morgan county, for superintendent of public instruction S. J. Thompson, of Shelby county, for state statistician. Judges of appellate court—First district, Aden G. Caven, of Greene county second district, Charles S. Baker, of Bartholomew county third district. James B. Black, of Marion county fourth district. Mullen S. Robinson, of Madison county fifth district, 1£. \V. Crumpacker, ofrLa Porto

county. Judges of supreme court—11. K. Elliott, John D. Miller and R. W. McBride.

Indorsed the World's Fair.

The convention unanimously adopted a resolution declaring that the World's Columbian exposition should receive the support of the national government and such financial cooperation as may be required to fully exhibit the resources of our country and fully illustrate the wonderful development in industrial progress, in education, science and art. .. The convention adjourned sine die after giving three cheers for the ticket.

THE ISSUES.

President Harrison Points Them Out in a I.etter to the New York League of Republican Clubs.

ROCHESTER, N. Y., June 29.— Nearly 1,000 delegates and alternates were present when the annual convention of the republican state league opened here Tuesday. President McAlpin occupied the chair. A letter from President Harrison was read, from which the following extract is taken: "I cannot in this letter discuss the great issues that are now presented for debate, but I venture to call your attention to the significant action ol the Chicago convention upon the subject of the tariff. The majority report seemed to recognize that some regard might be had in tho tariff legislation of the interests of our American workingmen that in making the tariff reductions injury to our domestic industries should bo avoided, and that such changes should be regardful of labor and capital connected therewith. All of these declarations were stricken out by an overwhelming vote of the convention, and the resolutions adopted must, in the light of this vote, It seems to me, be construed to be an affirmative declaration that democratic legislation upon the tariff will be without any regard to its effects upon the wages of American workingmen, and without any thought of its destructive effect upon American industries. What was rejected and what was adopted upon this subject at Chicago seem to me to consti tute a declaration more extreme and more destructive than has ever before been promulgated by the democratic party. Thereupon the party may, in the light of this declaration. appeal with added confidence to American workingmen and American producers to sustain a policy always highly regardful of the interests of the American workingmen and producers. The great business interests of our country will not /ail to appreciate the disturbing and disastrous effects of so radical a policy upon the goneral prosperity. Yours very truly, "ISKNJAMIN HAKK1.SOSJ."

GRESHAM REFUSES.

He Will Not Allow Ills Name to Go Be' foro the People's Party Convention. FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, Ind., June 27. —Judge Walter Q. Gresham will not be the standard-bearer of the people's par ty. He is at this resort at southern Indiana with his wife enjoying the luxurj of perfect weather. He conversed free ly on the subject of the third party nomination. "1 have not permitted and shail not permit the use of my name at the Omaha convention," said he. "I hav« no right to assume that the honor wil be tendered me, but I will say mj name will not go before the convention with my consent." "Have you told any of the leaders 01 the people's party that you would accept if nominated?" "I have not."

ASK Nye & Co., Druggists, for Prof. Kidley's Stomach Renovator, the great blocd purifier and family medicine.

litg Auction Sale.

D. N. Heath will sell on Saturday, July 16, at Walter's Sale Stables 102 Jersey cattle, the finest and b»st herd ever imported from the New England States. This will be the largest sale ever held in the county. Come and eefe for yourselves. You will be astonished.

D. N. HEATH.

Tude Hamilton, Auctioneer.

MY LIFE I IMS MISERABLE

I was Only too anxious to Die and yet Jteilcf, W«.s Treated by stx luffervi it Physicians a nil pronounced

Incurable.

KIKKI.ANI, Ind., March 7, ls92.

Dr. Man-A- Wa, Frankfort, Ind. DEAK Sin—I was a great sufferer from dyspepsia, neuralgia, catarrh of throat and debility, and after two month's treatment mas completely cured. The cure was perwanent in my case as I have taken no treat ment since January. 1 would advise all who are affected as I was to consult with you. Respectfully,

MKS. JENNIE ASHLEY.

FRANKFORT, Ind.. Apr. (Jth, 1S92.

Dr. Man A Wa, Sir—I am truly grateful for the benefit derived from the use of your Indian Hero Medicine. 1 was in a miserable condition had been treated by six different physicians and was pronounced incurable. At last it was decided that I had an ovarion tumor. After I was operated upon it was found that the physicians had made a blunder as no tumor could be found. The result of the operation only increased my suffering and left me with a hernia as the walls of my abdomen failed to heal completely. My suffering was so intolerable that I was only too anxious to die and get reiief.

After four months tieatment I have broken from the opium habit and am CDjoying life as I never did before for years. Yours truly,

MARY HOPKINSON nee JOHNSON.

FANKPOKT, Ind..Apr.23.1S92.

Dr. Man A Wa. DEAR DOCTOR—My son Albert has been afflicted for ten years with eczema. He was treated by eight different physicians, each physician treated him 1 om six months to two years. He gradually became worse and was one solid mass of scabs and scars his suffering was intolerable. On Dec. 2, 1891, I brought him to you and after three months' use of your Indian Specific, his B^in is clean and he is anew boy physically. Yours truly, SION WEBSTER.

FRANKEORT, Ind,, Apr.2nd, 1892.

Dr. Man A Wa. SIR—My health had been failing rapidly sines Aug.1,1891. I was a great sufferer and rapidly nearing my grave, I had been treated by five different physicians, all of whom were eminent in the profession. They had all given me up to die, saying that they could only ease my suffering and could not cure me, as I was in the last stage of consumption. My family thinking that something might be done to relieve me called Dr. Man A Wa in on Feb. 12, 1892. The doctor found me in bed with temperature of 103 degrees was having chills, night sweats, intense cough and severe neuralgic pains through my chest etc. After a careiul examination the doctor said he could help me. have taken treatment for seven weeks, have gained 89 pounds in weight and am doing some light work. Respectfully. CHARLEY HILL.

Dr. Man A Wa will be at Robbins House on Tuesday, July 12. Treatment including all medicines used from 92 to $5 per month.

A Bothersome Business.

Oh, this being in love is 11 bothersome business. It just keeps one in torment from morning till night! Tho11quarrel with Jack every minute

him,

And do my best.

I'm with

I'm wretched whenever he's out of my sight His name, tho' prosaic, it has but to be mentioned

And my heart gives a jump, and—I'd perish before I would own up to him—it stands still while I listen

For his step on the walk or his ring at the door!

can settle to nothing—to reaUingnorsewinp:— Just for thinking of Jackl I don't flirt any more— Not because it is wrong, but because the plain truth is,

What once was a pastime is now but a bore For tho rest of mankind, tho' they all were Apollos,

I've no eyes Rnd no ears, for alas! and alack! When a woman's in love tho whole universe centers

In some commonplace fellow like honest old Jack!

For it's fact—and I know it—that Jack is no hero He's about as unlike all the knights of romance That I've read of or dreamed of as any man going!

How 't%vas that ho came my girl's soul to entrance I can't tell I suppose, though, that shy rascal.

Cupid,

Just for spite, pulls the wool over each woman's eyes At least once in her life, and an cv'ryday mortal

Looks to her—for awliilo—like a god in disguise.

Tho last man in the world to set up for an idol. You'd say, was my Jack. How it all came about Is a marvel 10 me, who at Love and at lovers

Havo so long found it easy to fleet and to flout. I pretend to bo cold, and I'm high and I'm mighty

With poor Jack, when at heart I'm as meek as a dove But oh, does it most gladden or saddui or madden

A proud woman to And that at last she's in love?

]Iy Itest.

I may perform no deed of great renown, No glorious act to millions manifest: Yet in my littlo labors up and down

I'll do my best. "-1

I may not paint a perfect masterpiece. Nor carve a statue by tho world confest A miracle of art: yet will not cease

To do my best.

My name is not upon the rolls of fame 'Tis on tho page of common life imprest But I'll keep marking, marking just the same,

And do my best.

Sometimes I sing a very simple song, And send it outward, to tho east or west Although in silentless it rolls along,

I do my best.

Sometimes I write a very little hymn. The joy within mecaniot bo represt Though no one reads, tho letters aro so dim,

I do my best.

And if I see some fellow traveler rise Far, far above me, still with quiet breast I keep on climbing, climbing toward the skies

And do my best.

My very best, and if at clwse of day. Worn out, I sit me down awhile to rest, I still will mend my garments, if I may.

It may not be the beautiful or grand,

You

OTICE TO NON-KESI DENTS.

But I must try to be so careful, lest I fail to be what's put into my hand. My very best.

Better and better every stitch must be, Tho last a little stronger than tho rest. Good Master! Help my eyes tiiat they may see

To do my best.

—Julia H. May.

ll'aut

the World's Fair Open Sundays?

We want a popular vote

this im

portant question. To induce a full vote in the shortest time we make the following offer: Send us a postal card with your vote, "Yes" or "No" and your name and P. O. address plainly written thereon and we will send you free our "Book of Popular Songs," by return mail. Address Hamlin's Wizard Oil Co., 21 La- Salle Street, Chicago, 111.

DOUBTFUL voters should be provided with THE JOURNAL from now until next January for 50 cents.

Sta'e of Indiana, Montgomery county: In the Montgomery Circuit Court, September term, 1892.

William K. Pierce et al. vs. Thomas J. Mills ot al. Complaint No. 10.487. Now comes the plaintiffs by Crane & Anderson, their attorneys, and illes their complaint herein, to recover possession of certain real estate in said count} and to have a deed affecting said real estate said aside, together with a a id a vi a a id an S a a A Gienard and William 15. Merrell are each nonresidents of the tate of 1 ndiana.

Notice is there-lore hereby given said defendants, Sarah A. Grenard and William It. Merrell that umess they he and appear on the flr6t day of the next term of the Montgomery Circuit Court, tho same being tho fifth day of September, A. 1., 18!)2, at the court house In Crawfordsville, In said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, tho same will be heard and determined in their absence.

Witness my name, find the seal of said court, affixed at Crawfordsville, this 27tli day or June, A. 1802.

HENHY B. HULETT.

July 2, 1892. Clerk.

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SCRATCHED 3 YEARS

Suffered, Scratched, and Bled. Doctors No Relief. Cured by Two Sets Cuticura Remedies.

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I wow III havo to scratch until I v.-ould bleed. After doctorhiif with two doctors lor tiirue veara, more or

I Im.illy mude up my

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di*"n to several ptraoni, und they all tell me they aro N 1. O.ir druggist is doing a nice business In T'CTIR.UI-.A nIEI)TES, since my cure. I have pvi-n him the privilege of using my mime ns proof

V11ir efficiency. I enclose my portrait. A. 1'. UiiAMM, rhotographer.Mt.Ilortb, Wis.

My vife has h"en troubled with the saUrhetim for lour yea: a. During this time doctors of Wis-cox-sin, lllinr is, aud tho most eminent doctors of Chicago, fall to give relief. 1 bought theOuTict:iiA REMEDIES, and she used only one box of C'L'TicuitA, Cl'TICUKA SOAP, and half a bottle of thi CUTICUKA RESOLVENT, and these have cured my wife completclv.

C. Al. STOXE, 141 State St., Chicago, 111.

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JSstate of James Vail.

JOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed ami duly quail tied as administrator with the will annexed of the estate of James Vail, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be so.vent.

ABRAHAM A. VAIL, Administrator.

June 14. 1802.

OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given th:'t the undersigned has been appointed and duly Hialltled as Administrator of the estate of IGeorgeW. Cirr, hitc of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent

WILLIAM C. CAKR.

Dated JuneS. 1802. Administrator.

ADMINISTRATOR'S

TATE.

011

SALE OF REAL ES

Ou aud after July 12, 1892, I will sell at private sale the Jane Vanhook farm situated about one-quarter of a mile west of the city limits, being part of the northeast quarter of section one, t/-«'nshlp 18 north, of range (b) west, and pari of tne northwest quarter of section six, township 18,range (4) west, bound ed as follows: lleginningatthe southwest corner of said northeast quarter of said stctiou one, and running thence east on the turnpike leading from Yountsvllle to Crawfordsville to a point at which said turnpik Intcsects the riglitof way of the I.. B. & w. R. R. Co thence In a westerly direction along said right of way to the west side of said northeast quarter of said section one thence south to the place of beginning, containing about 100 acres.

Also lot one (1) in James Thomson's addition to the town (now city) of Crawfordsville, Indiana, except 75 feet in width from off the west end thereof.

TERMS:—One-third cash, one-third in nine and 15 months with notes at 0 per cent for deferred payment to be secured by uiortgrge on premises sold.

II. H. RISTINE.

Administrator with the will annexed of Jane Vanhook, deceased. June 18 4-w.

OTICE OF INSOLVENCY.

In the matter of the estate of William P. Gregg, deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, No. 7.'W.

Notice is herebv given that upon petition filed in said court by the administrator of said estate, setting up the insufficiency of the estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, the Judge of said Court did, on the 16th day of June, 1802, find said estate to be probably insolvent, and order the same to bo settled accordingly. The creditors of said estate are therefore hereby notified ot such Insolvency and required to file their claims against said estate for allowance.

Witness tho Clerk and seal of said court at Crawfordsville, Indiana, this 16th day of June, 1802.

HENRY B. HULETT, Clerk.

June 25, 1802.

SBECIAL DRIVEN

11ST

All Kinds of Summer Goods

this week a lot of Corded Organdies, worth 25c.

We are selling them at i2^e, all shades. The handsomest summer goods you ever looked at. Come and see them.

Silks, Dress Goods and TrimMngs

sr All have to go. We mean business

Now Is The Time And The Place Is At

®McClure $ & Graham's®

TRADE PALACE.

mm.

4*-:,••