Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 April 1894 — Page 8

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

FRIDAY, APRIL 20. 1894

TOWN TOPICS.

lilts or Minor Gossip Concerning All Sorts of People and all Sorts of Tilings.

—Miss May me Hills is now employed in the ofiice of Dr. Detchon. —Wheeler Huff and wife have returned from Champaign, 111.

E. G. Davis has a position at the Lincoln Park Sanitarium in Chicago. —A fine baby has been born to Rev. and Mrs. Andrew G. Yount. at Oxford. —Hinder twine will be cheaper this year, selling at 7to scents instead of 9 and 10 cents. —A few more complete sets of THK .loi ITNAI. Art Portfolios up to date remain at tliis otlice. —.Jonas Kountree has refused to accept the Prohibition nomination for the councilmanic race. —Mrs. F. M. Fox is expected to arrive shortly 'from Riceville, N. C., on an extended visit here. —Hob Holloway left for the North Wednesday. He is now traveling for the Eastman Kodak Company. —Ignatius Donnelly and Prof. Walter Sims will debate the A. P. A. question in Indianapolis on April 28. —An east Pike street belle will wed a Kansas City young gentleman the first of next month, it is said. —Word has been received from J. R. Bryant and wife to the effect that they reached Fullerton, Cal., safely. —Henry Vancleave lost a very valuable registered pointer at the hands of the dog poisoner the other night. —Number eleven of the Art Portfolio series is a gem and differs essentially from any number yet put out. —The preliminary trial of Jim Stark did not occur at Ladoga Saturday, owing to the illness of the Justice of the Peace. —Dr. Gonzales, F. P. Mount and Harry Duckworth returned Wednesday from their trip up the Tennessee river. —Small pox is spreading rapidly in Chicago and grave fears are entertained that it will spread into this State. •—Hurley & Clodfelter Tuesday took a •deed on sheriff's sale to the Doherty property on the corner of Green and Pike streets. —Miss Grace White has retired from the postottice to accept a position as book-keeper and stenographer for THE JOUKNAL. —Rev. R. S. Inglis and wife have returned from Cincinnati. Mrs. Inglis has been ordered by her physician to take a season of complete rest. —The surety of the peace case brought against Aaron Ross by Clint Snyder was Monday decided against the defendant, who was stuck for the costs. —The following persons joined Center church Sunday on confession of faith: Will Dowdall, Mrs. Clay Larsh, Fred Larsh. Miss Fannie Watson and Miss Willie Lee. —Dr. Barcus read an interesting paper on ''Summer Complaints'' before the medical society last evening. He will repeat it at the State Medical Association in Indianapolis May 17. —Six persons united with the Christian church last Sunday, among them being Misses Belle Willis, Etta McGil-

Jiard, Minnie Saxon and Minnie Stroll. The baptism occurred at the close of prayer meeting Wednesday evening. —John Foley got an appointment to the West Point military school from his great friend. Vory ]irooksliire. He will take it under advisement for the present. —B. F. Snyder is a candidate for assessor of Union township. His wide experience in this line of work will be ol' value to him in case he is nominated. if nominated of course he will be elected. —The immortal Kid Henderson, pugilist and deadbeat, was in the city last week standing in the shadow of our electric lights to keep from being gobbled up by the police. Mr. Henderson lias just been released from the Chicago jail where he was committed for his devotion to his profession. The young rascal still retains his fur overcoat, high collar and illiteracy. He departed last night for Indianapolis.

Art 1'ortfolion In Demand.

This week THE JOUKNAL has sold quite a number of full sets of the back numbers of the Art Portfolios. People who once get a glimpse of these peerless souvenirs are not satisfied unless they have the complete series. If you have not yet been supplied hasten to this oflice while the light holds out to burn.

Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment Is a certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes, Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles, Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head, 25 cents per box. For sale by druggists.

TO HOBSEOWNEBS.

For putting :i horse in a fine healthy condition try Dr. Cady's Condition Powders. They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving new life to an old or over, worked horse. 25 cents per package.

For sale by Nye & Booe, 111 North Washington street, opposite court house.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Casforia?

VORY'S OPPOSITION.

A Correspondent Who Thinks He Will Have to Get UD and Dust For the Nomination.

The Washington correspondent of the Indianapolis News says Congressman Brookshire, the cleri-cal-looking young member from Crawfordsville, Ind., is supposed to have a hard race before him for re-election. The threatened condidacy of John E. Lamb, of Terre Haute, for the nomination has not developed, but the general situation is full of peril for Mr. Brookshire, from all reports. He has not only the Republican candidates to contend with, but a large-sized defection in his own party, if reports are to be believed. John E. Lamb has been quietly undermining ltrooksliire's political fortress, and Senator Voorhees has been helping him. Whenever Brooksliire declined to recommend a man to an oflice. Lamb and Voorhees took him up and managed to secure him a place somewhere in the Government service. The Senator and his Terre Haute protege have caused Mr. brookshire a great deal of embarrassment in appointments.

The case of ••Con-' Cunningham, of Crawfordsville, who was appointed an immigrant inspector a few days ago, is one- instance. Brookshire declined to promote Cunningham's political ambitions, and the latter turned to the Senator and Lamb, who while they could not fit Mr. Cunningham out with a consulship, which he desired, finally landed him in a berth that was to his liking.

Voorhees and Lamb have been working zealously in building up an antiBrooksliire faction of the Democracy in that district. Their ultimate purpose is undoubtedly to retire Brookshire from Congress and have Lamb succeed him. Whether their opposition will be secretly manifested in the general election is a question which is now seriously worrying Mr. Brookshire. It is reported here that he fears he is to be slaughtered politically in Vigo county.

Brooksliioe's financial views will also probably be an issue in the congressional contest in his district He is an ultra free-coinage man. He refused to do the bidding of Senator Voorhees and vote for the unconditional repeal of the Sherman law. While he has been a strong supporter of the administration's policy on Hawaii and on nearly every other question that has come up for adjustment, he is totally at variance with Mr. Cleveland on the financial question. Some of Brooksliire's Democratic colleagues have tried to talk him out of his free-silver views, believing that these would weaken him politically with the business interests in his district, but he has been as consistent a free-coinage man as the veteran Bland.

Representative Brookshire's friends heard to-day that Grand Master Sargent, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen in Terre Haute was the probable candidate of the Republicans for Congress in the Eighth Indiana district. The 1 ndiana Democrats here are afraid of Sargent. Mr. Brookshire says: "Mr. Sargent is a good man, and would make an excellent candidate. There are several other good men mentioned for the Republican nomination, notably A. F. Ramsey and A. 1!. Anderson, of Crawfordsvill, and James A. Mount, of Shannondale. I prefer to make the race against a good man."

Unexpended School Funds.

The township trustees of the State are making no haste to pay back to the treasury the unexpended school fund balances which the Supreme Court has decided should be returned, says the Indianapolis New*. Superintendent Vories says that considerable money is in building and loan associations and withdraw it would cause the investors to miss the next semi-annual payment of interest. Before the interest is due the State Superintendent will make the apportionment for the next year of school. If the money is not paid in it can not be apportioned. What the trustees propose to do is not known. Some of the money is being paid it, but it is, in almost every instance, funds that have not been invested in loan associations.

Have Von Neglected the Opportunity? THE JOUHXAL Art Portfolios recommend themselves to your consideration in many ways. They are as cheap as the cheapest and are by far the best. They are superbly beautiful and are besides magnificent souvenirs of the world's greatest fair. If you did not save coupons for the back numbers you can make satisfactory arrangements for securing them by calling at this oiiice.

Ijongvittw Nominations.

The voters of Long'view in eonvenlion assembled, nominated the following ticket Tuesday night:

Trustees—II. R. Tinsley, 1st district: Jos. M. Galey, 2d district Wm. Berry, 3d district.

Clerk and Treasurer—T. N. Myers. Marshal—Milton Hamilton.

Mr. I'piljke Delayed.

Mr. Updyke, the evangelist, will not begin his meetings at the Christian church until a week from next Sunday. He has just closed a successful revival with 100 additions to the church at Tuscola, 111., and lie is completely worn out. He will spend the next ten ten days in a much needed rest,

How's Your Complexion.

Most toilet preparations ruin the face. Rozodoro does not. It is guaranteed to remove frgckles, tan, sunburu and blotches of all kinds, leaving the face a natural white, and imparting a youthful delicacy and soft ness to the skin.' Thousands of ladses liave used it for years and would not be without it. If there is no agent in your locality, send 75 cts. to the Rozodoro Co., South Bend, Ind., for a larije bottle sent in in a ivrappea. Agents wanted.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorta. When ahs. was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Caatoria. When aha bad Children, (he gave them Caatoria. if

LETTER FROM GIBRALTAR.

E. D. Boswortli Writes Interestingly of His Trip from New York to Gibraltar.

To the Editor THE JOURNAL. GIBRALTAR, April 1, 1894.—So many friends asked me to write to them that I am glad to one letter through your columns do for all. We left New York on the Fulda, March 3, and had delightful, warm weather all the way over.

Every thing went off as befits a well regulated ocean trip. The games on deck, the concert in the saloon, the occasional sails in the distant horizon, the dance on the promenade deck, all came along in proper sort of shape and on the •morning of the sixth day we anchored oft' of San Miguel, the largest of the Azores. I do not as a rule covet the proud distinction of being first man on shore, but with only four hours to see I'unta Da Garda, the charming metropolis of these islands, I brought into good service my experience in making quick landings in small boats at Alaskan posts, and had summoned a boatman and was well on the way over the harbor before the majority of the passengers had found their way off the main deck.

Our hurried drive in and around this town was a great treat. We were charmed with the busy scenes in the narrow but clean streets, at the quaintness of the dress of the people, the abundance of fruit and flowers and the beauty of the the situation of the town.

On the ninth day we were at Gibraltar, this rocky fortress which the English have held now nearly 300 years despite all efforts of rivals to displace them by either war or diplomacy. The next day we went to Grenada. Everybody has read a description of the Alliainbra, the grandest ruin in the world, and of the this last stronghold of the Moor. It makes one proud that he is an American to stand in the stately hall in which Columbus stood and received his commissionrto go search for a new world. When he recalls that Spain was then in the beginning of her greatness, and now looks at American and Spain. Spain seems to be in the centuries long gone by. The farmers break ground with the wooden plow and gather their harvest with the sickle, and other things in keeping.

A six hours' journey takes us to sleepy old Cordova. We stop here long enough to see the old Roman bridge over the Gaudalquiver, the old walks, and the wonderful half mosque, half cathedral, one of the most unique buildings in the world.

Four hours more pounding over Spanish railroads and we are at Seville, the Queen City of Andalusia. It is holy week and the town is turned over to religious revelry. Procession follows procession with marching museums and masquers and soldiers with images of martyrs, virgins and Christs arrayed in a magnificence of costume that baffles description. It is equally beyond my power to describe the gorgeous ceremonials in church and cathedral which made a grand finish on Easter morn, it is well to have the religious duties attended to, for Seville's beauty and fashion must go to the bullfight Sunday afternoon.

It is a relief to get away from all the noise and excitement to Ronda. There is but one Ronda in the world and when brigands are fewer and the inhabitants less hostile to foreigners no one will think of going to Spain without seeing this remarkable place. Here you stand on the edge of a great gorge and look down into the tumbling river below, and further along you can see how this gorge widens out into a fertile valley gently rising to the mountains in the distance. You can see an old Moorish bridge 'and mill and crumbling towers and walls. The whole scene makes a picture on the mind that time can not easily efface. We took a little steamer at Tangiers, the seaport town of Morocco, and saw lying at anchor a single man of war, the entire naval equipment of that country. Before we had landed we thought the Moors would make an end of us, so eager were they to carry us and our baggage. But we reached our hotel with no serious bruises and with the aid of donkeys and noisy donkey boys we visited the crowded market, the old Moorish prison, and saw a

Moorish trial. It seems almost beyond belief that separated from Europe by these narrow straits should be found this oriental town. And now we are back to Gibraltar waiting for the Werra to take us to Algiers and thence to Naples. E. D. BOSWORTH.

Wiped Out.

Gabe Drake and Wick Smith attempted to make mince meat of the colored debaters of Danville, 111., Tuesday but failed in their laudable ambition. A bad lot of judges gave the decision to the local talent and Gabe and Wick had to bow to defeat.

The Doctor Will Hot lint.

Dr. Replogle, representing the Champaign Medical and Surgical Institute, will make his second visit, meeting his numerous patients at the Nutt House, Wednesday. April 35.

This institute by honest and square dealing has built up an immense business and they are bound to give satisfaction to all their patrons. Be sure to call and see the Doctor. Examination and consultation always private and free. w-tf .1- v'

LABOR IN THE NORTHWEST.

How It is Protected—In Union There is Strength—No Free Trade Goes.

To the Editor Journal. GREAT FALLS, MONT.'," April 8, '94.— The cause of labor is so thoroughly protected in the northwest that I would like space in your valuable columns to detail its winning methods. In Indiana, in the Athens city, I've watched the business man vote the laborer—the employer vote the employe. Here in the Cataract City. 1 saw only yesterday, the laborer vote the business man, the employe vote the employer. How lias this been accomplished? Every branch of industry has its union. We have the clerks' union, the teamsters' union, the brickmasons' union, the stone-cutters' union, the carpenters'union, the blacksmiths' union, the plasterers' union, the smeltermen's union, the copper dippers' union, the motormen's union, (of electric street cars) the engineers' union, the brakemen and conductors' union, the hotel waiters' union, (composed chiefly of ladies), the common laborers' union, and many other unions of the various branches of labor not named above. Each one of these different unions elects or chooses its representatives to the Labor Council. This Labor Council consists of twenty to fifty members as brainy as they are industrious. It is an august, able, adjusting body. Business men cater to its needs. Politicians worship at its shrine. Political parties plead to it for mercy. The emigrant knocks at its door for admittance before seeking an employer for employment. Most talented lawyers are ever ready to conduct its cases or advocate its interests and (though unnatural to the profession) they decline to accept a liberal fee for sucli services—yea, they are insulted at the tendering of said payment! This Labor Council has named our legislators in all our late campaigns and will do as much next November. Two 'years ago the First National Bank was building a banking building to cost over one hundred thousand dollars when complete. Like other rich syndicates they wanted cheap labor. The carpenters' union wages were four and a half dollars per day of nine hours work. The bankers refused to pay it and imported Minneapolis carpenters to do the work at three dollars per day of ten hours. The Labor Council met and agreed to withdraw all its deposits and ask the merchants to do the same. Seventy thousand dollars were taken out of the bank in one day and before many hours had passed the bankers called upon the Labor Council and begged for union men to build their building at any price. Unio^ price of §4.50 per da3*, nine hours work, has never since been questioned even in these hard times. And these dignified, independent carpenters, in a recent union meeting, in answer to a statement that "a certain great enterprise will not be able to locate here because of high wages," said: "Gentlemen, we are over four hundred strong and will donate you four hundred days' work as an inducement to build but we will not reduce the adopted wages." Think of this rare spectacle—liberal labor donating to confiscating capital and maintaining the greater independence. Our gigantic smoke stacks to the smelters were built by bricklayers at SO per day of eight hours each. They talked last fall of reducing teachers' salary in this city to a lower rate than at present, S85 to !$300 per month. But the common laborers through their spokesman in the Labor Council, said "no." Landlords tried to reduce the wages of waiter girls from $.'S0 per month and board, to $20 per month, but Labor Council said "no," and that settled it.

Last month Jim Hill, the railroad "gold-bug," sent orders from St. Paul to reduce the wages in his car sliojis of this city. The Labor Council said firmly "no." Then the merchants who have large shipments over Jimmie's road proclaimed the same "no," and ••re long Jimmie Hill was glad to retraetingly say "no." The lowest wages paid here to smelters or any other laborers is §3.25 per day, and any one branch of labor will fig-lit for the other. The clerk's union through its Congressman in the Labor Council gave notice that all merchants would close their doors at 8 p. m. sharp. The large clothing establishment, "The Boston," said it 'Would keep later hours, and committed suicide in the effort. It had to assign in a few months for lack of trade. In Butte City, Mont., the lowest wages paid for any kind of labor is S3 per day. The Labor Council has appointed an "Arbitrating Committee," whose chief duty is to fight. Men may begin work at less tiian §3 per day but this committee soon bandage up the heads of the intruders and force them to march in line to the union hall where they aie enrolled as union men and and thereafter work at union wages or notat all. Last spring the business men, to show their sympathy for the unions, joined in the rear of one of these processions till by actual count there were more than three hundred behind the bleeding "Dagos" forcing them to march to a higher scale of wages and a higher plane of life.

Yesterday we had a school election

in this city. The Republicans, Democrats and Populists had their tickets in the field. The Labor Council called a meeting the night preceding the election and adopted a ticket made up of its members Husband and wife, brother and sister walked arm-in-arm to the polls and elected the labor union ticket straight. Out of the 1074 votes cast, the union ticket received 1,100. About 50 per cent, of the vote was by ladies, and all were good natured, not an oath sworn, nor an intoxicated man seen, as a result of the ladies' presence.

While we have higher wages than can be obtained in the East, yet we are not without idle men. Those who can get a position get the excellent salaries, but when all places are filled there is no under-bidding to get a place. Our orators say that 'it is far better to have a city of ten thousand laborers receiving S3 per day than it would be to have a city of thirty thousand laborers receiving 51 per day.

To-morrow we have the city election and at sunset the Labor Council's victorious flag will lioat to the zephyrs as before. All honor to this grand army, "The tin pail brigade."

A. T. IVELLISON.

NUMBER ELEVEN.

The Journal Art Portfolios Continue to Command a Growing Attention and Popularity.

The general favor with which THE JOURNAL Art Portfolios have been received can but be a matter for congratulation to the management of this paper. It was decided to put out the the best series even though it was done at a sacrifice, and the public appreciation which has attended the enterprise has more than rewarded us our expense and pains. On Monday morning No. 11 appeared and the following table of contents proves it to be an issue of unusual attractiveness and merit: 1. Main view of the Electricity Building. 2. The Connecticut State Building. 3. Connecticut's Tobacco Pavilion in the Agricultural Building. 4. The Arkansas State Building. 5. Greek Temple, erected by the State of Rhode Island. 0. North Dakota's Exhibit in the Agricultural Building. 7. Ingenious Structure, erected with Sacks of Flour, by South Dakota Millers. 8. New Hampshire in the Agricultural Building. 9. Russian Plows in the Agricultural Building. 10. The Exhibit of Liberty in the Agricultural Building. 11. The Exhibit, of Brazil in the Agricultural Building. 12. The Mississippi Pavilion in the Agricultural Building. 13. The Corn Palace, erected by Nebraska in the Agricultural Building. 14. Exhibit of the Island of Curacoa in the Agricultural Building. 15. Cuba's display of Cigars in the Agricultural Building. 1(5. Article by Luther Lafiin Mills.

LINDEN.

O. D. Thomas has the grip. Bird Hays has gone to ditching for Thomas Wilkins'.

It now looks like people could make garden and clean house. The I. O. O. F. hall had a new roof put on it the fore part of the week.

J. L. Church is complaining of sore boils—the same kind that old Job had in his day, we judge.

It is said our saloons have a good trade but we pity the men that ruin their stomachs by strong drink.

Linden is on the boom. Maud Shirley has bought two lots and will improve them and save paying rent.

John W. Shanklin will run three teams this season and will tend 120 acres in corn if he has no bad luck.

Joel Conrad is our township assessor and is finding how many dogs there are besides what the people are worth.

Mr. McCoy, of South Linden, has a fine stepper but he does not exercise her but very little. We did not learn of the stock.

Miss Eva MeCallum was up from New Richmond one day last week and visited Miss Grace White, returning home the next day.

Mrs. Matilda Thomas was eightynine years old last Sunday. She is spry on her feet and is liable to see several more birthdays.

The Y. W. C. T. U. meets next Wednesday evening at Mrs. Sarah Wilson's and a full membership is expected to be on hand to take part.

On last Monday the mercury reached summer heat and stood- there for several hours. On Tuesday morning it marked temperate heat at sunrise.

It is the opinion that 'the stage room will be used to teach in the coining winter as there are too many pupils for the three teachers who taught in the three rooms last winter.

Rev. W. B. Warren gave us some good advice at the funeral of Mrs. Rebecca W. Iialstead. Rev. T. C. Shanklin offered prayer at the close of the sermon which was to the point.

Names of graduates from the March examination: Elmer Galbreath, John Iialstead, James Layton, Ettie Hearn, Maud Stephenson, Steve Ilawker, Grace White, Nellie Burns, Jessie Paddock, Maggie Sparks and Harry Thewlis.

Mrs. Rebecca Iialstead died last Monday night after an illness of three weeks, at the age of 80 years. She was married to Josiah P. Iialstead in 1827, but he died in 1S4G. Aunt Rebecca was interred in the Linden cemetery last Wednesday.

A second runaway took place as soon' as the horses could be hitched up.

They j/un south on Main, then east on Plum, and into the fence of O. D. Thomas. They stopped one horse on each side and the wagon on the fence, with not much damage done. They were hitched up again and made an effort to run again but were stopped and gave it up, but they will never forget that day's run. a

A lively runaway occurred here last Monday between 1 and 3 o'clock. A team belonging to the livery barn was hitched to a two-liorse wagon at the barn and the driver started south. He soon saw there was fun ahead and he jumped off the wagon. The horses turned east on Plum street. A horse and buggy was hitched in front of the. Christian church and how the team ran between the fence and hitching posts and onto the street again without hitting something is a mystery. They then run south on Madison street until the Thorntown road was reached. They left the wagon on Madison street and crossed the L. N. A. & C. railroad, one turning north and the other south to Rosebaum's, where lie came from.' The coupling of the wagon was broken* and the single tree gone was about all.: the damage done except the damage to the liarnes s.

SllANNONUALE.

Emma Boolier has lung fever. Mamie Eslcen has been sick for some time.

Lee Dale and family Sundaved at Ortli. Bill Worth visited relatives here last week.

John Darrow took dinner at John Dunham's Sunday. Mr. Tucker, of Cayuga, was seen here Friday hunting his best girl.

There have been six deaths in this town in the last eight weeks. Elza Horn's eyes have been hurting him a great deal worse lately.

Miss Anna McGuire, who has been working at Frank Lafollette's lias gone home.

Dr. Burroughs is having a well driven. He is not going to cari-y water this summer.

Miss Iiattie Llewellyn, of Clark's Hill, was the guest of Anna Horn Friday and Saturday.

Frank Horn has business in Crawfordsville every Sunday evening. What is the attraction Frank?

Dr. Ensniinger, of Crawfordsville, was here Friday and Saturday waiting on the sick, as Dr. Bronaugli had busiin Martin county.

Some of the young men from Darlington are seen here quite often. We wonder if they are smitten on some of our pretty girls.

Minnie, the infant child of Charley Horn died Thursday, aged five months and twenty days. Her loss is greatly felt by many for she was a cliud that was loved by all who knew her, but like the first frost of autumn the Angel of Death takes our most dearly loved ones. The remains were laid to rest at Ortli cemetery. The parents have the sympathy of the entire community.

gHERlKF SALE.

By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Montgomery Circuit Court, in a cause wherciu Wabash Collrge is plaintiff and Sarah C. Kwing et al. are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of tliirtv-one hundred and forty-eight ($3,148) dollars, with interest on said decree and costs, I will dispose at public sale to the highest bidder, on

SATUKDAY, MAY 12, A. D., 1894, Between the hours of 10 o'clock p. m. and 4 o'clock p. in. of said day, at the door of tliu court house in Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Ind., the rents and profits lor a terih not exceeding seven years, the following real estate to-wit:

Lots number nine (0) aad ten (10) in block numbor twenty-two (22) as the same are known and designated on the recorded plat of Israel T. Canbv's addition to the town, now city, of Crawfordsville in the county of Montgomery and .-t.ate of Indiana. 11' such rents and profits will not sell tor a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, exiose to public sale the fre simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest an costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever lrom valuation or appraisement laws. CHARLES E. DAVIS,

Sheriff Montgomery County.

April 20, 1894-4t.—$9.00. Kistine & Kistine, Attornies for Plaintiff.

QJHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a certified copy or a decree to me directed from the Clerk of t.lie Montgomery Circuit Court. In a cause wherein Aielinb K. Lainpait is plaintiff, and Krannie 10. Lewellen and Candy Lewellen are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of one thousand three hundred eighty six dollars and fiftythree cents, with Interest, on said decree and costs, 1 will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on

SATURDAY, MAV 12, A. D., 1H!)4. Between the hours of 10 o'clock a. n. and 4 p. m. of said day, at the door of the Court House in Crawfordsville, Montgomery county. Indiana, the rents ana profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following real estate, to-wit:

The southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of si'ctlon twenty-eight (28), in township eighteen (18) north, range five (.") west, containing forty acr s: Also the north lmif of the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter ol said section twenty-eight (28i township and range aforesaid containing twenty (20) acres more or less all in Montgomery county, State of Indiana.

If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, 1 will at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sulliclent to discharge said decree, interest ana costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. CHARLES E DAVIS, Sheriff.

April 20, 18H4. Montgomery County. By R. P. A. Berry man. Deputy. Paul & Bruner,

Attorneys for plaintiff. $10.

lyOTlCE TO DITCH CONTRACTORS.

In the matter of James E. Fleming et ul., petition for a ditch, No. 11,092. Notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned superintendent of said ditch, will on Monday, the 7th day of May, 1894, at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the ofiice of White .V Reeves, Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, let to the lowest and best bidder or bidders by stations of one hundred feet each, the whole of the drain ordered by the Montgomery circuit court, to be constructed in said Montgomery county in the the above entitled matter. Said ditch is about five hundred rods long. Said specifications can be seen at the office ol White & Reeves.

The rlylit to reject any or all bids is reserved. S. A. BEACH, April 20-It Superintendent of said ditch.

J^ITCH ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

State of Indiana. Montgomery County. In the Circuit Court, Marcli term. 1894, In the matter of James E. Fleming et al., petition for a ditch. No. 11092.

Notice Is hereby given to all against whose lands benefits were assessed by the superintendent of said ditch and confirmed by the Montgomery Circuit Court in the above entitled matter, that you are each'required to pay me, as Superintendent of said ditch, eight and one-third per cent. |of said assessment at the office of White & Reeves, 10GJ4 east Main street, Crawfordsville, Ind., on tho 2nd day of June, 1894, and an equal installment of the same on the 2nd day ol' each succeeding month until the whole is paid.

S. A. R. BEACH

w-lt Su rcrinfcncent (,-f taid Ditch.