Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 October 1892 — Page 8
SPECSAIJ MENTION.
If you liavo nonppetite, indigestion, hoiulaclu', "all r«u down" or losinj W tlesh, vou will find
TUTTS
Jliny Lira Pills!
tho remedy you n:*r(i« Thoysjivotono :to tho stomach. Mreiifjlh to tho body. S3 brilllanvy to tho romilL»::ion and healthful enjoyment of d:uly life*.
Their nrtion is mild n?d dors uot^lnftf rrfere with any «in lioyvniMit. Price,1 2rc« Office, ttl) & 41 rai IMace, K. Y.
¥eekly,iourxal.
SATURDAY, OCT. 22. 1802.
:R0M HERE AND THERE.
•—Dr. E. Hunttunger. eye and ear specialist, will ho hero next Thursday. —Anna 1\. Ottermnn lias been appointed guardian of the heirs of Louis C. Ottermnn. —Agent Watson yesterday paid judgment and costs amounting to $210.75 in favor of Geo. E. Grimes, of Ladoga, for a horse killed by the L., N. A. C., llsiihvay. The receipt shows that it was "For horse killed by running into train while standing on the street at Ladoga." —Judge Hurley and family are now occupying their new residence on the comer of Green and Jefferson streets. Judge Hurley was ''urged to move" by Lis Republican neighbors and as he could move to one of the neatest residences in the city did so. Unfortunately, however, he will no*-
lo3e
his vote as
ho remains in his old precinct. THE CITAWFOUNSVILLII
JIU'HNAIJ is now
occupying its new home. The building is a beautiful one, built especially for tho purpose by THE JOCKNALI'S proprietors, and they are to be congratulated. The paper is an old and successful one «ind deserves the cheerful and comfortable quarters now has. May its success continue is the Leader's wish.—Ladotjn Leader.
For California.
E. J. Baldwin has shipped by the American express company to the Santa Anita Ranch of Lucky Baldwin in California a part of a car load of Shropshire Down sheep imported by Willard Taylor of Ripley township,this county, from the famous Finley Hocks of England. On the famous Lucky's ranch the raising of this breed of sheep will be tried •and if proved successful will be entered into largely.
In the "glorious climate California" Mr. Baldwin believes that anything can thrive and succeed, so in making his shipment of sheep he made a shipment of another kind. lie included three opossums, a pair of game chickens and thirteen fox squirrels. It is not to be doubted but that these animals, none of "which now llourish there, will grow in the peculiar climate to be mammoth wild beasts and their descendants will furnish to the inhabitants of California exciting hunts equal to the tiger hunts of India. Think of game chickens as large as ostriches with spurs like sharpened crow bars, of fox squirrels as large and fierce as tigers with teeth as long as horse shoe nails, and of opossums with pouches large enough to allow them to pack off three or four men in them. They tell us, however, that such things are possible in California where all things grow twelve months in the year and at night.
Death of Mrs. J. H. Wasson. Mrs. J. 71. Wasson died Monday "without regaining consciousness from the stroVe of apoplexy received Saturday ni^ht. The funeral occurred on Oct. 19 at 2 P. M.. conducted by Elder E. T. L-ine, of Lebanon, with interment at Oak Hill. •Sutsfin Iv Scott was born -17 years ago at the home of her father James Scott near Olliels Creek. She was married to J. H. Wasson on January 15, 18(52 and her married life was a beautiful oneAt the ago af 22 she united with the ChriBtain Church and her exemplary and devoted life has been a testimonial of her religion. Mrs. and Mrs. Wasson had no eh ldren of their own, but raised Fred Moore and Miss Lizzie Ballard. Little Ethel Moore, daughter of Fred, lived with them at the time of Mrs. Wasson's death. Mrs. Wasson's untimely demise is sincrely mourned by the community. Mrs. Wasson was a sister to J. Phomas H., W. II. and Jefl Scott, and of Mrs. Jonas Miller, deceased.
\7ili Hoover Bail Luck.
Sunday. Henry Walters and wife, of near Linden, drove in and put up at Osburii ,V Boohei stable. Will Hoover was loaling there and as the men were biiFy he ran the wagon back under the ehed. Mr. Walters and wife returned soon after leaving to get a pocketbook which had been accidentally left on the eeat. it wasgono and Hoover was soon under surest charged with the theft. He had about SO on his person but was able to account for it. The pocketbook had contained about i?2l) and a check for §200. Next morning it was learned thai Hoover had purchased a $10 suit of clothes at Tannenbaum's just before be was arrested and Walters identified the bill a6 one he had lost. Other circumstances pointed to Hoover's guilt and ho was arrested and jailed on an ailidavit sworn out by Walters. He denies his guilt strenuously.
Letter List.
The following is the list of uncalled for letters remaining in the postollice at Crawfordsyille, Ind.,for the week ending October 18th, 1892. Persons calling for these letters will please say "advertised": Albin Mrs Lizzie Nebeker Mrs JJanton Dr Rogers Mrs Mary A Jiarbner Fred Stewart JamesR (2) Hunt Chas :Spencer Miss Ethel Hamilton Smith Mrs Betsy Marshal LauraE (2) Smith W McCune Mrs Wood Liss Lida
U. S. Supply (3)
A GREAT DAY
IN THE KOMAN OATHOLIO OIRULES
OF ORAWFOKDSVILLE.
The Installation of Father Dinnen Oommandery of lbs Knights of Si. John.
Ku'diy was the day set apart by the Catholic llierachy of America for the commemoration of the discovery of America by Columbus and it was, indeed, a litting time for the installation of the Father Dinnen Commandery of the Knights of St. John. The day was a great one, perhaps tho greatest, in the history of Crawfordsville Catholicism and too much credit cannot be ascribed to those having the affair in charge. The day was a perfect one and the same can be said of its observance in this city.
At seven o'clock in the morning the celebration began by the commandery mass for the Knights. This lasted three-quarters of an hour and after it the Knights repaired to breakfast. From that time on until 10:30 o'clock the time was spent in receiving the visiting delegations and commanderies which arrived on the morning trains. The local commandery in full uniform and headed by the band met all comers with a hearty welcome
At 10:30 o'clock occurred the Installation Mass conducted by Rev. J. J. French, C. S. C., Master of Semmarests in Notre Dame University. The church had been most beautifully decorated for the occasion by the young ladies. The vaulted ceiling was fairly spread with tho National colors while about tho walls hung the flags of all nations intermingled with America's beautiful emblem. The four altars were beautifully decorated with rare flowers and vines and presented an imposing and magnificent spectacle. The celebrant, Father French, was assisted in the mass by the Deacon, Rev. J. Guendling, of LaFayet.te, and the Sub Deacon, Rev. J. 11. Dinnen. The sermon of Dr. French was a model of beauty and appropriateness and dealt with the discovery of America by Columbus and its relation to America's liberty and greatness. After the retirement of the congregation the private installation occurred, being conducted by the State installing officer, W. W. Cheezum, whose work was of the highest order. After the private installation a most sumptuous repast was served by the lady friends of the Knights in the commandery hall and at one time 260 were seated at tho tables. The entertainment was lavish and hospitable and the guests were loud in their praises.
The first thing in the afternoon was the grand parade and it was undoubtedly the finest thing of the kind ever seen in Crawfordsville. Besides the full local commandery there were three bands, the Indianapolis Father Webber Zouaves and the Father Webber cadets, the Leo cadets of Columbus, the K. of St. J. commanderies of Lafayette, Columbus and Indianapolis. The principal streets were paraded and the procession was reviewed by Governor Chase, who was the guest of Father Dinnen during the afternoon, and who with the Catholic clergy eat upon the porch of the residence. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon occurred the public installation and at this the boys of the sanctuary appeared attired in thin red cossacks and white surplices, while the clergy wore the richest vestments appertaining to the church. The sermon, a masterly one, was delivered by Father Walters, of Lafayette, and upon the altar with him appeared Father ,T. Berg of Reynolds, Father French, Father Guendling and Father Dinnen. After the Solemn Vespers which followed the sermon came the ceremony of blessing the swords and knighting the members of the commandery. The 28 swords were laid upon the cloth before Father Walters and the members to be knighted advanced by twos to the altar. Father Walters kissc-d each sword and in a most impressive manner knighted the candidates. The service was grand beyond description and at its conclusion the Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was rendered by Father French, and the services were over. Supper was served bj the ladies in the hall and the evening passed in a most pleasant manner. The installation greatly exceed the expectations of the uninitiated and was a great affair.
The following are the names of the Commandery installed: Capt., John Drury First Lieutenant, J. 1». McGilHard Second Lieutenant and Financial Secretary. John M. Brown First Serjeant,. D. G. Sullivan: Second Sergeant P. ]•'. Cacey President. W. C. Murphy First Vice, John MeCarty: Second Vice, C. D. Callihan: Secretary, J. A. Brennan: Treasurer, T. F. Sullivan: Michael Zellar. M. J. McCarthy, Joe Carroll, 11., B. Brennan, ,T. E. Kennedy, Charles T. Callihan, D. E. Callihan, .T, F. Callihan John Hastady, Tom Clark, John Buck ley, Tom Roach, Mike Woods, Ed BrandI:amp, Tom Murphy, Tom Riley, Jamee Malony and Tom Castello.
Where is Mat Barton?
Mat Barton, of near Linden, has disappeared from earth. He is a son-in-law ol James ail and a man in prosperous circumstances. He came to Crawfordsville last Friday and put up his team at Tom Kerr's. During the afternoon he purchased groceries at Gus Truitt's but has not as yet called for either team or groceries. Neither has he been seen or heard from. His relatives were here yesterday searching for him and fear foul play.
Death of Mrs. Hawk.
Mrs. Harriet Hawk died of consumption at Elmdale on Sunday at 2 p. m. She had long been a resident of this vicinity. She was formerly the wife of James Morrow, who died some years ago. She raised a family while Mr. Morrow lived. She was a bright, cheerful Christian lady and died lamented by all who knew her. lltr age was 65 years.
TW IS
It was voted to grant the petition for a watering trough on the corner of Blair and Pike streets.
The petition of H. S. Braden and others for an investigation of the purchase of the light plant came up and after a hot discussion the following reading matter went through with a whoop: To tho Mnyor and Connc.il.—GKNTLVMKN:
Your committee to whom was referred the petition of S. Braden, J. C. McKinsey, Isaac Davis, James Wright and others, beg to submit the following statement and report:
We think that it should be beneath the dignity of this council to in any way notice or take action on a petition, which sets forth in each and every paragraph of the complaint three base, palpable and unmitigated falsehoods. Falsehoods that are known to ho such by the originators of said petition, and which were used by them to basely misrepresent this council and its individual members, and also to deceive many of the signers of said petition. This petition sets forth in its lirst paragraph that no itemized report or statement of the cost and expense of erecting the city electric light plant, or the cost of operating the sameor of the receipts of same had ever been made or filed. This paragraph sets forth three colossal falsehoods, which we know are personally known as such by the originators of said petition and said falsehoods have been used by them to unjustly, deliberately and dishonestly coerce many of the signers of said petitition to sign the same. The second paragraph sets forth that it is impossible for our citizens to ascertain from the books and tiles of this city the total cost of said light plant, or the expense of operating same or of the receipts of said plant.
These three falsehoods are only equalled in their magnitude by the other three above mentioned and it is also well known to the originators of said petition that monthly reports, showing expenses and receipts of said plant, have been male.
Now this aggregation of untruths has been used by the originators of said petition to basely and dishonestly to induce many persons to sign said petition and for this reason merits the contempt of this council.
Now we believe that since the petition is in every particular false and libelous not only to the council but also to the city oilicials, who have charge of the records and funds of said city, that said petition merits the contempt not only of the council but of all honest people. But since the majority of the signers of this petition have been induced to sign the same by false representation, we would report in favor of having an investigation made in the following manner:
Whenever said petitioners have deposited in one of the local banks a sum not less than $500 to defray ex
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fete- p£T» picked PECKo| pickled pe*ppere.
A PECK oj" pickled p^pp?rocj Fe-jer* Rper* pick'?d,
If Ft^TO Pipero pickfcl PECK o| p'cklecf pe*pperocJ,
IK S
RE P«
Wher»? lo/fie PECKof pickled peppered Pe/er- Piper pick^cf
THE 00UNUIL MEETS
And Transacts Considerable Important Business—The Electric Light Schedule Established.
The Council met Monday p.m. with all members present except Scott, who was unavoidably absent. The Board of Health reported that the "clean up' notices had not all been sent out yet and the board was roundly roasted "by the more virtuous councilmen who didn' happen to be on on the committee.
The case of James Freel, who was injured at the central school building las spring, and who has sued the city for damages, came up and Mr. Myers desired that he be compromised with for $150. A hot discussion followed as some of the Councilmen wished to make the sum go as a donation and not as a compromise, declaring that the city was in nowise indebted to Freel, he "being hurt by his own carelessness. However, a vote being taken, it was decided that the money should go to him in the form of a compromise.
KT
TE.C riVE
A IF O.N
A O
penses of said investigation, that the council appoint two of its members and that the petitioners be requested to appoint two of its members, which committee of four shall select and employ a non-resident, disinterested expert, of recognized ability, to make a thorough investigation of said affairs and report the same. And that since many of the signers of this petition request to have their names taken from said petition that they be allowed to withdraw their names. A. L. TOJILIXSOX,
R. C. Ssrmi, •T' W. SCOTT.
A petition signed by the Columbian Day committee asked for a donation and a proclamation declaring Friday a legal holiday, etc. The donation was refused but it was decided that the Mayor should issue a red', white and blue proclamation of fanciful design.
The Superintendent of the light plant made his report for the past month and showed that the maintenance'of the en-
The other sizes will be sold in proportion and the consumer will pay a meter rental of 25 cents per month. The wiring will be done by the city and the fixtures put in by the consumers.
A number of accounts were allowed and the mayor then in a neat speech presented Mr. Myers with a chrorno containing three scenes from the life of man. The first represented him with one baby, the next with twins and the third with triplets. Mr. Myers, so the mayor said, had reached the happy second stage and no doubt in time would attain to the third. The whole council then yelled for adjournment and Mr. Myers went out to purchase cigars in honor of the happiest event of his life. It was a very merry meeting.
.ROUGH ON EATS.
Johnny Suitors After a Kacket with His Wife Tries to Die. John Suiters wanted to die. He has been feeling despondent for some time and Sunday had a difference with his wife which caused her to leave for parts unknown. Suiters has been living with Mr. Davis at 901 east College street and at noon Oct.18 started for home in company with George Little, who figured in the attempted suicide of Walter Layne to a degree highly fashionable. Mr. Little states that Suiters was as full as an April cister but that he gave no intimation of his purpose. He was drunk, however, and had on his Sunday clothes and when lie arrived at home Mr. Davis noticed him draw a box from his hip pocket. His peculiar actions attracted attention and going to his room shortly after they found him unconscious with a partially emptied box of "Rough on Rats" at his side. Dr. Hutchings was soon on the scene and although it seemed for awhile that the alabaster gates were yawning for Johnny he was finally emptied and declared free from immediate danger of death. If Johnny wants to die so badly he will doubtless find another opportunity in the near future. We would suggest, however, that there much easier methods than "Rough on Rats."
MAKKIAGE LICENSES.
Will A. Davidson and Iva A. Gunkle. Daniel Gott and Ora Kinder. Wm. T. Horner and Minnie B. Trons. Joseph A. Caldwell and Rose A. Booher.
OF EX-CHAMPIOX
Athletes and men who ordinary outdoor exercise such as walking, running, bicycle ruling, jumping, swimming, tennis, etc., are often the subjects of acute troubles. The experience ol an ox-champion walker will be of interest to all who are afflicted. HAKKY BI'OOKS writes:
No. 324 East 19th St., New York, April 2, IStsO. Numerous statements relative to the merits of different plasters having been brought to my attention. I take this opportunity to state that 1 have usoii AI.U-OOK'S POKOUS PLASTKRS for over 20 years and prefer them to any other kind. I would futlier. more state that I was very sick with ca. tarrli of the kidneys, and attribute my re covery entirely to AI.LCOCK'S Poitous PLABTEHS.''
THE JOI'IINAL JOB OFFICE for circu are.
The Creamery Case.
To the Editor The Journal. The case of Philip M. Sharpless against the Crawfordsville Creamery Co., Noah J. Clodfelter and others, which was heard in the circuit court and of which comment was made in our Thursday's issue under the head of "A Finding ot Fact6," was not decided by the jury, neither does the finding made bv the jury entitle either party to a judgment. The questions submitted to the jury were simply advisory to the court and are decisive of nothing The court has the case under advisement and will make a special finding of facts after which the questions of law as to who is entitled to judgment will be determined. The evidence conclusively showed, and the plaintiffs' pleadings admitted, that Noah J. Clodfelter had furnished of his own mouey more than three thousand dollars in his efforts to build up and maintain an industry which, if it had proven successful, would have been a great benefit to the city as well as surrounding country. The evidence further conclusively established that Noah J. Clodfelter, in addition to the above amount, had paid off debts of the corporation creamery company amounting to more that three thousand dollars. It is averrei in the complaint of Sharpless that the business of the Creamery Company proved to be unprofitable, and it is a fact, yet their purpose and object of the action is take away from Clodfelter the titlf- to the creamery property which would not perhaps now sell for one thousand dollars on the market, and is the only security he has for the vast amount, of money he used in his efforts to establish this industry and in paying off its just debts. It is a principle of law that a failing debtor has the right to prefer his creditors—the same is true of corporations. The suit sought to hold N. J. Clodfelter liable for capital stock of the company turned over to him, which was and is in every sense of the word, fully paid- up, and the jury so found. Notwithstanding the fit-tie pleasantry of A. 13. Anderson, given out for the express purpose of prejudicing the minds of tho jury, the iiuding upon the vital issues is clearly against the plaintiff and if justice prevails and the law is properly- applied on the facts the judgment will so speak. Messrs. Hurley and Clodfelter and Mr. Paul represented the defendants and they give quite a different version of the present condition of the case. An honest failure in an honorable enterprise is to be deplored rather than gloated over by men without the nerve and energy to embark in prospective enterprises of great benefit to the public. Papers should be careful to state the exact facts concerning pending litigation. The press is the educator of the public and the envy in the human heart makes it an unconsciousable critic if educated by an indifferent or designed public press. It should be left for the unbiased mind of the court or jury and not for the press to determine the resnlts of law suits. Homes have been destroyed, hearts broken, ambition thwarted, by. envious rivals urged on by a thoughtless or indifferent public press.
To icoung Mothers
who are for the first time to undergo woman's severest trial, we offer you, not the stupor caused by chloroform, with risk of death for yourself or your dearly loved and longed-for offspring, but "Mother's. Friend," a remedy which will, if used as directed, invariably alleviate the pains, horrors and risks of labor,and often entirely do away with them. Sold by Nye & Booe, druggists.
I havebeen a great sufferer from catarrh for over ten years had it very bad, could hardly breathe. Some nights I could not sleep and had to walk the floor. I purchased Ely's Cream Balm and am using it freely, it is working a cure surely. I have advised several friends to use it, and with happy results in every case. It is the medicine above all others for catarrh, and it is worth its weight in gold. 1 thank God I have found a remedy 1 can use with safety and that does all that is claimed for it. It is curing my deafness.—B.W. Sperry, Hartford, Conn.
^When a doctor considers it necessary to prescribe sarsaparilla. he simply orders a botte ot Ayer's, knowing full well that he will obtain thereby a surer and purer preparation than any other which the drugstore can furni9h. Ayer's Sanaparilla is the Superior Medicine.
CURE
Pick Hcadacho and rcliovo all tho troubles Inofr dent to a bilious Btato ol tlio Bystora, euoh aa Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Pain in tho Si do, Ac. Whilo their mosfi remarkable success has been shown iu curing
SICK
Headache, yot Carter's Littlo Liver Pllla aiu equally valuablo in Constipation, curing and pro Venting this annoying complaint, whilo thoy also correct all disorders of the,3 tomach,stimulato the livor and rogulato tho bowels. Even if thoy oolg
HEAD
'Aebflthey would boalmoBtpriceless to those wild Buffer from this distressing complaint but fortunately thelrgoodnoss docs notond hero.and thosa whooncotry them will find thoso littlo pills valuable In so many ways that thoy will not bo willing to do without, them. But after alleick head
ACHE
flsthebanoof
BO
"CAN I ASSIST YOU. MADAM 1" This is .in every-day occurrence she is taken with that "all-gone" or faint feeling, while calling or shopping. Thecauso of tins feeling is some derangement, weakness, or irregularity incidentlto her sex. It matters little from what cause it may arise instant relief may always bo found by using
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'Sco^uTd
It
is
the only Positive Cure and Legitimate Remedy for thoso peculiar weaknesses and ailments of our best female population. Every Druggist sells it as a
ticle,
A
ONE WHO KNOWS.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Oastoria.
CARTERS
PILLS
many lives that hero Is where
I «e make our great boast. Our pills euro it whilo Others do not. Carter's Littlo Liver Pills aro very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a doso. Thoy are Btrictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by tholr gentle action please all who usethem. In vials at 25 cents live for $1. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.
CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York:
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE
standard ar
or sent by mail, in form of Pills or Lozenges, on receipt of 81-00. For tho cure of
Kidney
Complaints,
either sex, the Compound has no rival. Mrs. Pinkhaui freely answers letters of inquiry. Enclose stain]) for reply.
'Send two 2-cent stamps for Mrs. Pinkham's beautiful 88-paae illustrated book, entitled "G'JIDE TO HEALTH AND ETIQUETTE." It contains a volume of valuable information.
It has saved lives, and may save yours.
Lydia E. Pinkh^m Med. Co.t Lynn. Masri*
lisluif nf Henry K. Cilliluml, Deeeasrd OTICfc' ol-" AITUINTMliNT.
]X
Niilicc is iii'ii-liy triven tlrt the linili'rsi^rneii has lieen appointed nnd duly quiiimed as ,-\dliiinisi ruiiir il' lie estate ol' Henry K. (.iiliiland. Into ol Miint:-"imury county, indiana. deceased. Said esiiit.e is supposed to lie solvent .IA.MKS 15. (i 11/1,1 ],.\N1),
I)ntel ^i»in 'J!. Administrator.
N
I'M ue -.if Allen M, Slratton. dc.'eslied
HTI(• )K A1'I'OIXTM KNT.
.Notice is hereby jriv. that the undersigned lias lin ii appointed nnd duly i|iialitlcd as Administrator ot I lie estate of Allen M. Miattoti. lute of Montgomery county. Ind deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. A l.liEltT XOIIKS,
Dated (Jet. 1, I S!)'J. Administrator.
NOTICE OK I'HIVATE SALK"([•' UAXK~AXD KAIK STOCK. Notice is hereby jriveil tlmt pursuant to tInorder of the Montgomery Circuit Court, the undersigned, as adtninietrati.\ of the estate of Mary I), (iilkcy, deceusod, will sell lit- privnto sale four shares of the capital stock o! The Montgomery County Union Agricultural Society, and seventy (70) sh ires of the capita! stock of Tho First National Jlunk of Cruwfordsviile, Indiana.
Hlds of purchasers will tie received at the store ol Myers it Charni, east Main street, in the city of Crawfordsville, Indiana, on November 1, 1S!)2, tor the whole or any number ot shares of said stock, but the same will not tie sold in parcels unless the umrruirutc of the sums bid equal or exceed the best bid for the whole number of shares.
If a satisfactory bid be not received on said day, the sale will he continued from day to (lay until a satisfactory bid tie received, and any sale made will be subject to the approval of the court.
TKKMS OF SAI.E:—Cash on approval of the sale by the court. MA1IV ANN Hor.NTItEF.,
Oct.Q Administratrix.'
DM 1N1 STKATOK'S SALE,
Notice is hereby triven that the undersigned as administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Thomas J. Hole, hue of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased, will sell at private side on or after November .". 1S1VJ. the lollowinir real estate, situate in Montgomery countv, Indiana, to-wit:
The south half of the east half of the southwest quarter, eighteen (18) acres off of the south end of tiie northea.t quarter of the southwest qijarter.and all the southwest quarter ot the southeast quarter, lying on the west side of Sugar .Creek, tho center ot the creek being the line. All In section eleven (111.^township nineteen (10) north, and range four (-1) west, containing in all eighty acres more or less. Also the following, to-wlt: A part of section H, township 1 i• north, and range 4 west bounded as follows: llcgiunmir at the southwest corner ol the northwest quarter of said sect ion 1 -I, thence '-aM 1 fi'i rods, lie nee north tit) rods, thence «L"jt hU rods, tlienee north r.'0 rods, thence west NO rods, thence south 80 rods to place ot beginning, containing seventy acres more or less,
II EN It M. l'EKKV.
Oct. 1. Administrator with the will annexed
OTICE TO NON-KESI DENTS.
State of I ndliina, Montgoiucrv countv: In the Montgomery Ciro-jtt Court., September term. 1
Henry C. Shoemaker vs. Stella Shoemaker Complaint No. 1U "liii. Comes now the piaititill bv White.Humphrey
Keeves, his attorneys, and tlies his complaint herein lor divorce. Ingot her with an ailidavit that said delcndant, Stella Sho maker, is not a resident.of the State ol Indiana.
Notice is therelore hereby given said defendants. that, unless she be and appear on Ihe 2 I st il'iy of tlie next term ot the Montgomery CircuitCourt. the same being the HOtli day of November. A. 1)., lhifj, at the court house in Crawtordsvilie, in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will lie heard and determined In her absence.
Witness my name, and the seal of sail court, aflixed ut. Crawfordsville, this 7th dav of October, A. D., lHit'J.
HENIIV Ii. UI.KTT Oier*.
October "4,'!):.'.
Do you Know?
That more ills result from an Unhealthy Liver than any other cause-Indigestion, Constipation, Headache, Biliousness, and Malaria usually attend it. Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator is a ve^ctsxmc opoutic for Liver Disorders and their accompany, ing evils. It cures thousands why not be one of them? Take Dr.Sanford's Liver Invigorator.
Your Druggist will supply you.
O. U. PERRIN. Lawyer and Patent Attorney,
.Joel Uloek,
S.Washington St., Crawfordsville,Ind.
Linden Stock Farm
M. TOMLINSON,
Prop.
lireoder of l-dglit Harness Horses, Ouroc-Jersey Hogs, Shropshire Down Slieep. I have the finest tlock of Shropshire Down in the State. 1 can fit anyone out that wants to improve their flocks or want to buy any full blood. 1 have a fine lot of ewes and bucks and buck lambs. For the Fall trade I will have a new importation in .Tune. I have 240 head of good prade sheep that I can sell low, 200 of thcrn are ewes. Anyone wanting this kind of stock write or sec me before buying.