Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 March 1894 — Page 10

Flesh

means strength to withan a coughs, colds and disease. Sound flesh is essential

health.

I heir first child.

to

Scott's

EmuLsio

the Cream of Cod-liver Oil. enriches the blood, builds up flesh and fortifies the system against sickness and chronic ailments. Physicians, the world over, endorso it.

Don't be deceived by

Substitutes!

Prepared by Scott A bowne, N. Y. AH Drupgists.

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

FRIDAY, MARCH 10,1894

SMALL TALK.

Heard From all Sorts of People In all Sorts of riaccs Abont the Town.

—W. E. vSlavens lias been appointed Justice of the l'eace in Franklin town•sliip. —John 1011 is, of Waynetown. has received a pension of §10 a month with if 100 back pay. —Miss Hessie Wilson has returned •to Indianapolis after a visit with M. !. liinford and wife. J3—John Wilhite has been granted a building' permit for a SI.000 residence on the corner of Market and Simpson streets. —Aaron Hughes lias disinterred the remains of his mother-in-law, Mrs. ('ollins, and will remove them to Winchester. —A building-permithas been granted to T. E. Ballard for a $1,500 addition to his residence and one to W. \V. Hosier for a $700 cottage. —T. I). Morris and wife, of Ladoga, sire the guests of C. M. Scott. Mr. and

Mrs. Morris will take up their resilience in California next month. —The Supreme Tribe of Ken-Ilur lias shipped a full list of supplies for courts at Nora Springs. Ia.. Kansas City. Mo., and Kansas City. Kan. —Come to Tin: .loritNAi. otlice and •.•secure the Art Portfolios of the Fair. •••You can obtain back numbers. There are five of the numbers now ready for distribution. •—The books for the teachers' Reading Circle next year are Tompkins'

Philosophy of Teaching, price sixty cents, and Rusk ins* Ethical Essays, price S.r cents. —A fine daughter has been born to :\V. J. Groves and wife, of Coal Creek township. They are. both about fifty years old and have been married twen-ty-six years, their new daughter being

Lafayette Cull: Mrs. Whitehead, of Shawnee Mound, is still con lined to the house and unable to travel. Her brother Albert was hurt by exploding powder while tracing a coon Tuesday and is in bad shape.

Harr Kinney, one of the prosperous young farmers of the Wea .neighborhood, has beirun a. suit for divorce against his wife, who became too af•iectionate town rd a hired man named .McClain. Mrs. Kinney's maiden name was Fannie Karl.

SAILED THE SEAS 38 YEARS.

One of His Experiences

For thirty-eight, years C'apt. Loud followed lie sea, most of that tltne as master of a ve sel, and upon retiring from lie water war. appointed by the Secretary of the I'nited {States Treasury to superintend the seal ti.-lirries in Ala-ka, which position he held live years. He relates one experience as follows: •Tor several years 1 had been troubled with general nervousness and pain in the region of inv heart. My greatest affliction Was Meeple-sness it was almost impossible at any lime to obtain rest and sleep. Having seen 1'r. Miles' remedies advertised I began using Nervine. After taking a small quantity the benefit received was so"great that 1 was'positively alarmed, thinking the remedy contained opiates which would finally be iiijurioils tome: but on being assured by ihedruguim that it. was perfectly harmless. I continued it together with the Heart Cure. Today 1 can conscientiously say Mint, Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine and New Heart Cure did more forme than anything I had ever taken. 1 had been treated by eminent physicians in New York and Han I- rancisco without benctit. I owe my present' good health to (he judicious use of these most valuable remedies, and heartily recommend ihemto allailiii'ted .a- I was."—-('apt. A. P. Loud, Hampden, Me.

Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine and New 'tire are sold by all druggists on a positive guara nlee, or by J)r. Mflcr. Medical Co., Klkhart, 1 nd.. ou receipt of price, SI per hot! le, or six bottles for Si, express prepaid. They are free from all opiates and dangerous drugs.

Sold by all druggists,

LARGEST TREE IX THE WORLD.

Tlio Knormous Petrified Tree of Northwestern Nevada—Six Hundred and SixtySix Feet In Length As It IJen

Upon The Ground.

Dr. Jesse N. Talbot sends us the following marvelous story concerning an enormous petrified tree of Northwestern Nevada, clipped from a California paper. Judge Courtney Talbot, whose letter appears in the. account below, is a brother of the Doctor, whose veracity is vouched for by ]'. S. Kennedy and who says he is one of the most conscientious and truthful men he ever knew. Just think of a tree big enough to fill Green street from building to building whose trunk would reach from Main street nearly to Wabash avenue, and whose height lying on tlio street would reach to the highest point of Music Hall. But here is the story:

The largest tree in the world lies broken and petrified at the end of a defile in Northwestern Nevada. Its dimensions are so great that those who know of its existence hesitate to tell the story because they hardly expect it to be believed: but there is sufficient evidence to give the tale credit improbable though it may seem.

This tree makes the monarchs of the Mariposa grove seem like impostors, and compared to it "the tallest pine grown on Norweigan hills to be the mast of some great ammiral is but a wand.'' As for the story of its discovery. it is thus told by "Dad" Lynn of Fresno, and supported by other equally well-known people: "Back in ISOOa company of about forty-five left lied Bluff to prospect the then unknown country beyond Honey lake and Surprise valley. There were in the party lawyers, butchers and shoemakers, but we were one sided on one point: each individual felt positive that this was the turning point of his existence, and that bright, shining gold in unlimited quantities would reward the rather unpleant jaunt. "The Indians—we called them Bannacks—were at that time raising hair, and very many sudden moves were at times necessary in order to get rid of their unwelcome attentions. Finding but little gold in this section we traveled toward Baker county. Oregon, through a country entirely denuded of timber, except a few dwarf cottonwoods along the waterways. Close to the Baker county line we came to an opening in the rocks, about wide enough for our wagons to go through, and on either side loomed precipices 500 and (oo feet high. The crevasse was about fifteen miles long, and sit its end. just to the right of the trail, we found a number of petrified tree stumps of different heights and sizes. "In their midst on the ground lay a monster tree, somewhat imbedded in the soil. It was completely petrified, and from the clean-cut fractures of the trunk seemed to have fallen after its petrifaction. At its butt this tree was quite sixty feet in diameter. We measured its length with a tape line. It was just feet long. No limbs remained. but in the trunk were clefts where apparently limbs had broken

Amber-like beads of petrified off. pitch or gum adhered to the sides of the trunk for a distance of

100

feet or

more. "Where the huge trunk was broken squarely off the center seemed transparent and the growth marks showed in beautiful concentric rings. Its natural appearance was handsomer than any dressed marble or mosaic I ever have seen, and we all expressed the opinion that it would make a wonderfully beautiful floor and interior finish for some grand building. "1 don't often tell this story because people do not believe it. but 1 could go to the place now without the least trouble and point out this wonder. Judge Courtney Talbot of Tulare was one of our party, and here isan extract from a letter I recently received from him which corroborates my tale:

Tn.AKK. January S. lS'.if.

My Dk a Oi.n Fiiii:.\i:— 1 have scarcely ever told about that tree. I once met our old companion. Mr. Whitesides. and told him my recollection about that tree—that it was (io feet in diameter and Oiiii feet long and perfectly petrified. 1 told him 1 scarcely ever told it. the story being too big for credence. He said: "Tell it when and where you please. I stand ready to make affidavit to those figures."

I afterwards met old Allen Hardin and he said the same thing. I can call to the stand to verify the statement Colonel McKinzey. Holt Fine. Sam King, T. Q. Shirley, yourself and any member of our company that may be within reach. 1 have often wondered why a great curiosity like that should remain unobserved so long." "Now 1 stand ready to prove all this to any Doubting Thomas who wishes to look upon one of Nature's grandest freaks and who will pay the expenses of the trip."

Negative Decision I'avoriiijr Kuilrojulsr The Supreme Court, in an opinion handed down March by Judge McCalie, rendered a decision in the case of the State against the Big Four Railway Co., on appeal from Decatur county. The statute requires the waiting rooms to be kept open for one hour previous to the arrival of a passenger train. The decision of the court was in favor of the railroad. The case was prosecuted on the basis that the road did not keep open the apartment but there was no waiting room at the particular station. The court declined to pass upon the constitutionality of the law.

I'liion Township Institute.

Section two. Union township teachers. will hold their last institute for the year at the court house. Saturdav. March 17. The following programme will be carried out: "Methods." Miss Kelsey: "Physiology," Miss Weeks: "School Management," Miss Kennedy: "Orations." J. F. Stout: "Arithmetic." Will Maxedon.

MATTit: F. Joiixsox. Sec'v.

MART KERSOODLE'S FATE.

The Tonsorial Artist is Sliot Through the Heart at ClarUsville, Arkansas.

A rumor current here last week to the cffect that Mart Kernoodle had been shot lias been verified. Nearly every one here remembers Mart Kernoodle ho until a few months ago had a chair in Fossee's barber shop. lie was a heavy set, bald-headed chap and was considered a first class barber. He finally got into a racket one day with some of the other employes of the shop and left town, lie in time entered business at Clarksvillc. Ark., where lie met his death a week from last Saturday. He attended a country dance and while there engaged in a violent quarrel with a wealthy young man of Clarksville by the name of llodgers. The men were kept apart that evening but the following morning Kernoodle had no sooner opened his shop than llodgers came rushing in and drawing a revolver fired two shots into the barber's heart. Kernoodle fell dead grasping the razor with which he was shaving a customer. The affair occurring in Arkansas, of course, attracted but passing attention and the dead barber was quickly buried. The news was sent to the Indianapolis K. of P. lodge of which the deceased was a member. He was thirty-five years old and his wife and child are now living in Jamestown.

Funeral of Aus. Tonilinson. The last sad rites over the remains of the late Austin D. Tomlinson occurred last Friday afternoon. Shortly before two o'clock the members of the 1'. O. S. of A., the uniform rank of the same order, the city council, ex-conncilnien. and the city officials, headed by the band inarched to the residence and escorted the remains to First church. As the procession entered the church Rev. R. S. Inglis read the funeral service. After a song Rev. (I. W. Switzer led in prayer and made a short talk. After another Iiymil Mr. Inglis delivered the funeral discourse. The entire procession then went to Oak Hill cemetery where the burial services of the I'. O. S. of A. were conducted by l'arker Willis, President of the Camp and Will Eltzrotli. Chaplain. Each member of the order then passed by the open grave and dropped in a small piece of crepe. The family of the deceased feel very thankful to all the friends who have shown their sympathy and respect.

Selecting Dclegules.

To the Editor of The Journal: Permit an old Republican to thank yon for the suggestion by which delegates can be chosen to our conventions which will result in breaking up the combinations which heretofore have caused so much dissatisfaction. These combination tickets are the bane of our conventions. Delegates chosen as our jurors are drawn will break all these prearranged slates. As the plan is as fair for one candidate as it is for another, there certainly can be no valid objection urged against. Those Republicans who have the interest of the party more at heart than they have in the success of any one individual candidate will heartily endorse your suggestion, and it is to be hoped that it will be adopted. 1'ko Bono PL Kl.lCO.

Terry Halt Withdraws From the IJaee. Covington People's Paper: We much regret to learn that our young and esteemed friend. Perry llatt, of 11 illsboro, has declined to make the race for Clerk of the county, and refuses to allow liis name to go before the nominating convention. There is no use denying the fact, he could have had the nomination for the asking, and we know of no young man or old for that matter, who would have filled the position more acceptably to the people. He possesses all the requirements, and chief of which is honesty and sobriety, to have made one of the most popular officials our county ever had. and we are sorry he lias withdrawn the opportunity of serving his fellow-citizens when it was conceded on every hand that the office was almost in his hands.

Amounts To He Disjjoi'ffcd.

The county board of education met Monday with Supt. /nek and ••ciphered"?' out how much each township will have to turn over to tire.en Smith as a result ol" the late Supreme court decision on the township trustee question. It is thought the townships will have to turn into the State fund the amounts placed opposite their names: Union SI,200.00 Criiwlordsvllle :i,(H)0 00 Drown TT.oo Franklin 45'] 3 Wnyuo ."jd'oo Kipley lno.00 Clark :5o Sugar Creek 12.00 Madison 0 00 Walnut 17?!oo ecott 44.00 Coal Creek 00.00

Total ..$4,7 d4.4!)

Selecting Delegates.

To the Editor Tiik Jouiinau I like your suggestion in regard to the method of choosing delegates. As in the case of drawing juries none but first i.'lass names will be placed in the box or hat, so none but first class names will be drawn out. do not quite agree with you that the great drawing should take place the day be fore the convention. I believe it ought to take place at least two weeks before. just as the committee has fixed it. F.\ us Pi.a v.

NUMBER SIX.

The Contents of Ail Ideal Number of The Journal's Art Portfolios.

Number of The Joukxai.'s Art Portfolios is now ready for distribution and have been going rapidly all week. We have plenty for all. The following is the tc'tble of contents: 1. Dante, marble statue by Aube. 2. Louisiana building.

I). Louisiana exhibit in the Mines building—Lot's wife in salt. •t. The Joint Territorial building. 5. New Mexico ore cabin in the Mines building. li. Ohio's building. 7. Ohio's stone temple in the Mines building. 8. Ohio's cereal pavilion. •Pennsylvania's cereal pavilion. (Both in Agricultural building.) {». New Jersey's cereal pavilion. Iowa's cereal pavilion. (Both in Agricultural building.) 10. Wisconsin's building. 14. Wisconsin's structure in the Agricultural building. r,\ Utah's building

KS. Utah's mummies. 14. Wyoming's pavilion in the Mines building. 15. Oklahoma's cereal bower in the Agricultural building.

Ki, Article by the late Carter II. Harrison. The descriptions briefly note the various displays of these States.

For Representative.

Capt. E. T. MeCrea. of Coal Creek township is announced in to-day's •louKNAi. as a candidate for Representative before the Republican convention which will be held on Saturday, June 2. Captain MeCrea is one of the leading and most substantial farmers of Montgomery county. He takes an active part in all Farmers' Institutes and everything that partains to the development and growth of the agricultural industry. He is a fair speaker and possesses the ability to represent the interests of the county in the Legislature in a highly and creditable manner. He was in the service of his country nearly four years, having served in the Thirty-third Indiana as a Captain. He is popular with the people and would make a strong and winning race.

For County Surveyor.

William F. Sharpe is announced in to-day's JOCKS AT, as a candidate for Surveyor of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. Mr. Sharpe made a fine race for this office on the Republican ticket two years ago. He went down in the general defeat but reduced his opponent's former majority by 750 votes. He is well known to be thoroughly competent in every way to fill the responsible position and is a practical Surveyor and Engineer of ten years' experience, having served five years as the efficient Engineer of this city. If nominated he will add strength to the ticket and will be elected by a good majority.

Opposed to Annexation.

Judge Davis, of Terre Haute, and the other members of the board who live in that city, will oppose the proposed consolidation of Coates College with Wabash College, although the proposition has not as yet taken definite shape. It will probably be discussed at the June meeting of the respective boards. Judge Davis reports that while Coates College has some debts, still the college property is greatly in excess of its incumbrances. The institution is supported by contributions and from the estate of the late Mrs. Coates.

Ieatli ot Ogde:i K. Hughes. Ogden R. Hughes died at Waynetown ast Friday at 10:'tf. of grip with complications. aged 75 years to a day. He has been a resident of this county for iver forty years and was a highly respected citizen. He leaves a wife and three children. The funeral services were conducted at Waynetown on Sunday at 10:30 'clock conducted by Rev. Win. Vancleave. The burial took place at the Snyder graveyard in llipley township.

ICAST KM) NKWS.

Jacob Hverson has the contract of building a house for 'M.ilce Ryan, near the Junction.

David Martin has retired from the east end meat market and will do some neglected work on the farm.

The Standard Oil Company has built a very nice two-story house near the Junction for the use of their driver.

Marshall Nye and Charles Spencer have leased room from Adam Miller, erected a kiln and are manufacturing pottery. It is to be hoped that they will make a success out of the business.

Will Urown and Will McClellan. who have been occupying the Hess house jointly, have had to hunt new quartet's. Mrs. Iless will returnfrom California soon and use the house. Drown moves across the street in the Hartman house and McClellan in the 15. L. Ornbauti house.

Big Tree Suit*.

Elijah Clore Monday sold to the Crawfordsville Lumber Company nearly two hundred oak trees for which he received SI .:i.r)0.'

A TOTAL LOSS.

The American Steam. I.uuml ry liurued to the (roun«l Motultty Afternoon.

Monday afternoon about 2 o'clock the fire department was called to extreme .south Washington street by a fire which had broken outiin the building of the American steam laundry. The department made an excellent run but the building was a mass of 11ames before the alarm was turned in and all the work was to no avail. The building was burned to the ground and was rendered a total loss. The machinery had been taken out for the most part but it had been heated, thus destroying its temper and rendering it valueless. Of course, it being Monday, there was a great deal of laundry on hand and most of this was scorched and ruined. Two hundred and fifty shirts and a corresponding lot of collars and cuffs meta fiery fate. Their owners will be made whole, however. The origin of the fire was in the rear of the establishment and when it had once obtained a start all efforts to check it were futile. The building was old, being formerly located on cast Wabash avenue as Epperson's carpenter shop, and it burned like so much tinder. :•.•'•••

The establishment was insured for $2,.r()0, of this amount §1,500 was with Voris & Stillwell and SI,000 with Cumberland & Miller.

The insurance policy with Cumberland Miller had expired last Friday but was renewed Monday morning-. Mr. Miller having met Mr. tlosnell on the street and obtained the order for renewal. Mr. (iosnell is not able just at present to fix his loss. It is. however, considerable. Business will be resumed at the earliest possible moment.

Mr. (iosnell has secured the old Star laundry at the corner of Pike and Water streets and will continue his business at that place.

Cleaning Out a l»al (tang.

The following telegram from Frankfort concerns John Kodgers, who, with his brother, was sent up from this county three years ago for stealing clover seed:

John Rodgers was shot and instantly killed by a member of a party of vigilantes last night. Rodgers'was sus pected of belonging to a gang of thieves whose depredations have caused many losses to the fanners in this vicinity. Friday night farmer Warren Thompson's house was robbed, and fifteen of the vigilantes were detailed to watch Rodgers. They surrounded his house last night and awaited developments. About 11 o'clock llodgers appeared with the stolen goods. He was called upon to surrender, but drew a revolver and attempted to shoot, but before he could accomplish his purpose, however, it rifle ball fired by one of the vigilantes struck him in the breast and he fell dead.

Thk breath of a chronic catarrh patient is often so offensive that he becomes an object of disgust. After a time ulceration sets in, the spongy bones are attacked, and frequently destroyed. A constant source of discomfort is the dripping of the purulent secretions into the throat, sometimes producing inveterate bronchitis, which is usually the exciting cause of pulmonary disease. The brilliant results by its use for years past properly designate Ely's Cream Balm as by far the best and only cure. Call upon vour

1£ lie ii in a 11

sm Qtisrkly Ciireil.

Three days is a very short time in which to cure a bad case of rheumatism: but it can be done, if the proper treatment is adopted, as will be seen by the following from James Lambert, of New Brunswick, 111.: "I was badly afflicted with rheumatism in the hips and legs, when I bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It cured me in three days. I am all right to-day, and would insist on every one who is afflicted with that terrible disease to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm and get well at once." 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Booe. Ill north Washington street, opposite court house.

They Want, 1 lie Hcst.

"The people of this vicinity insist on having Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and do not want any other,'" says John V. Bishop, of Portland Mills. Indiana. That is right. They know it to be superior to any other for colds, and as a preventive and cure for croup, and why should they not insist upon having it. 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye it Booe. 1 11 north Washington street, opposite court house.

A Million Friends.

A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than a million people have found just such a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Colds and Coughs.—If yon have never used this great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Throat. Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at Cotton & Rife's Progress Pharmaev.

A Forty Mile Kitlr.

E. 11. Swetman, of Fairfax Station, Virginia, says: "A party came forty miles to my store for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and bought a dozen bottles. The remedy is a great favorite in this vicinity and has performed some wonderful cures here." It is intended especially for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough and is a favorite wherever known. For sale by Nye it Dooe, 111 north Washington street, opposite the court house.

When Baby was sick, we gare her Castorta. When sh6 was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she became Miss, she clung to Castori*. When die had Children, she gave them Caitoria.

A WOMAN]* LIFE.

SOME THINGS 31 EN DON'T CONSIDER

Thousands of Women Sufl'or Daily for Years without Complaining.

[SI-relAI. TO lint LADY READKRB.J

Men cannot know the sensibilities hidden in the delicate organisms of women. Thousands suffer without knowing why, and die the dealh daily for want of knowledge that relief is so close at hand.

Lydio IC. I'inkltani will forever stand highest in the love of suffering women.

I5eeau.se slit discovered the cause of woman's weakness and suffering, and found the means to remove it.

Diseases of the Uterus and ovarian troubles are most universal you can see their ravages in pale faces it is indicated by halting steps, dizziness, faintness, irritability, melancholy, extreme lassitude, nervousness, sleeplessness, and disturbances of the stomach.

You will hear your friends speak of the dreadful "backache.1' the crushing sense of bearing down."

Li/dia E.

3

iiikliain'n Vegetable Com­

pound for twenty years has saved women from all this. Hear this woman speak: "No man ever suffered a single pang like unto woman. "Women, therefore, gladly turn to'a woman for sympathy, counsel, and help in their peculiar troubles.

Lyilia E. Pinkham deserves the confidences showered uponlierby thousands. Her Vegetable Compound has done more forwonien than any other remedy.

The great,

cause of woman's misery is in her womb. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound goesdirect t,o the sourcc of trouble, drives out disease, and cures backache, fainting, despondency, bloating, ovarian troubles, and leucorrhcea.

I would have been in my grave if I had not taken Mrs. Pinkham's medicines." MKS. HANNAH HYDE, Bethel, Ind.

-AT TIIK—

Fountain Stock Farm

DWNKI) [Y

E I A O E

ALAIIO, IND

THE Gil HAT MLMB111XO I'AL CIIEX SHO IF STALLION.

WEStERN BOY, 4559.

Has already defeated World's Prize Winners. Sire of Tom Thorn 2:2(3J4 Howard S Zulu Girl a:'20K MollieK i!:40

TheDrospeet is good for five more in the 2::w list tliis year, and several more show preul 8peed. SIltKD HY EMPlliE, 2:178. sire of Eminence, livt-year-old record 2:lKfcj, and Telephone,' 2:10:|.i, and son of the jrreat .Mambrino

Putuhen sire of 21 trotters in the .'(0 class, and full brotuer to Lady Thorn, record 2:18V4. FIRST DAM— JOSIE, by Joe Downing 710, sire of Abe Downing. S:20»i. and Dick Jaoie, son, 2:26. WESTERN BOY is 11 years old in the spring a autlful bay, 10 hands high, weight 1170 and is comgactly built, has the best of feet, legs and eyes, comes from stock ou both sides noted for vigor of constitution, is a liorse of fine trotting action, and a model in every respect. He won a very respectable position at the World's Fair and attracted the attention of horse men everywhere.

WESTERN BOY will make the season of1894 at my stables, 4 miles northwest of Alamo, in Fountain county.

COBALT, 11108.

Hired, by ONWAltti. 2:25 1-4

FTKST DAM-MONEY BAG-Iiy Magna Charta, sire of Ilanna. 2:324, and six others in 2::i0. Sire of the dain-i of Jack, 2:12, ana l.j others in 2::0. SECOND DAM—TOPSi"—Hy Marshall Chief (4.V2), sire of l)r Lewis. 2:24. and the danw of A. V. Pantlirid, 2:20Jj, Betsy Ann, 2 :22'-,

Gcorbie, 2 :2*:i.j. et.c. COBALT is tired in the purple and is nuilt for a trotter himself. Onward, 2:'J."1!4, his sire, was a race horse, is the sire of race horses, and has 83 to his credit in the 'i:30 list.

Magna Charta (105) is one of the greatest brood mare sires ever produced. Cobalt will lie 5 years thisspjing, is a beautiful chestnut and a sweepstake winter. The above stallion will be given a low mark this season. Colbert will be private.

TERMS:

WESTERN BOY will make the season at $2." for a living colt. Bestof care will be taken to prevent accidents but will not be responsible lor any which might occur. Mares from a distance will be kept at reasonable rates. All colts stand good for pay.

All horse breeders and farmers are invited call and see my stock and learn prices before breeding elsewhere. I have also a number of young horses for sale.

N

ELIJAH CLORE, Alitmo. Ind.^

Estate of Margaret A. Wilhite, deceased. OTICE OF LETTERS TESTAMENTARY.

Notice is horeby given that the undersigned has duly qualified and given bond as executor of the last will and testament of Margaret A. Wilhite, late of Montgomery county. State of Indiana, deceased, and that Letters testamentary on said estate have been duly granted to him.

Said estate is supposed to be solvent. THEODORE H. K1STINE, Dated Mar. 0, 1894.-w3t Executor.