Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 September 1894 — Page 4

WEEKLY JOURNAL

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Indiana, as second-class matter,

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1894

Tiik Anjus-Ncws, in its position on the electric light question, falls back on "hearsay evidence," a kind of evidence to which no court in the land would for a moment listen.

Mr. Bkooksiiire thinks that the American laborer who delves in the mines for "raw material," should have his wages reduced to a level with the pay of the foreign miner but that the Southern gentleman who produces rice should have SO per cent, protection on his product.

PROTECTION- consists of three great principles: First, a tariff upon the things we can produce second, no tariff upon the necessaries of life that we cannot produce and, third, reciprocity which directs the President to discriminate against the countries that discriminate against us.

Thk people of this country are getting very tired of hearing of that terrible humbug of European pauper labor. •»—A ry us-Ncivs.

Maine and Vermont are very much in evidence that the above is true. The people are becoming very tired of it. Indiana voters will show how tired they are by rolling up a majority for the Republican ticket over the Democratic by not less than 25,000.

EVERY cent paid for a sugar bounty increases the price of sugar.—Arrjus Jfcius.

That is to say during the time the McKinley law was in force which paid a bounty of two cents a pound, the average price of sugar was five cents. Had it not been for the bounty,according to the Argus News, the price would have been three cents, and the purchaser would have received 33^ pounds for SI instead of twenty. The Atijuk News would better stick to potatoes.

Mi?. BKOOKSHIRE attributes the present low price of wheat to our protective policy. He says foreign nations will not buy our wheat because we have a tariff on their goods. But this does not harmonize with the fact that the highest price ever paid the farmer' for his wheat in this country was when the tariff on foreign goods was the highest ever known in our history, towit: in 1864-05. Besides, the GormanBrice tariff has lowered the tariff, and wheat, instead of going up, is going down. Mr. Brookshire will have to try some other theory upon which to explain the low price of wheat.

THE Council might easily investigate the question of sewerage without any cost to the tax-payers, and the results of the investigation would be of value to the public and the Council in deciding when and how we shall build our system. There should be a committee of two or three Councilmen, the City Engineer and the City Health Officer, and they should be authorized to make the most tli jrough investigation of the question, both as to plan and expense and methods of assessment. If it should be that the expense is not too great, or can be spread out so as not to cause too great a burden, work might be begun next year. At any rate it is not a bit too early for a committee of investigation to be appointed.

IT has been over two years now since TJIK JOURNAL first suggested the necessity of a sewerage system for Crawfordsville. Since that time public sentiment on the subject has changed from a condition of ignorance or indifference to one of active interest. It is believed that a petition for sewerage would be gladly signed by every man, woman and child in the town. The ladies are especially in favor of it as of all sanitary measures. Of course in the present state of municipal finances it is hardly advisable to undertake such a work but surely by next Spring it can at least be begun. A sewerage system does not, like an electric light plant, have to be purchased all at once. If a proper plan is adopted it can be built little at a time.

This week in Chicago there will be a convention composed of mothers, teachers of younger children, and, in fact, all who are interested in the needs of infancy. It is under the auspices of the Chicago Kirdergarten College and the purpose is to arouse a widespread interest in what Froebel calls the science of motherhood. It is to be hoped that someone in this city who is interested in the agitation of kindergartens for Crawfordsville will attend this convention. The inspiration received there would give the movement here a great impetus. The good influence of a free kindergarten system would be apparent at the end of the first year. At the end of a generation we might be able to dispense with the two Goose Nibble policemen.

I'll AY ING AXI) VOTING. Mr. Voorliees in his T^rre Haute speech .last Saturday said: "I pray and hope for the day and hour of free sugar." But he voted for a tariff of 40 per cent on sugar. Sugar was on the free list, under the McKinley bill, and Mr. Voorhees and his Democratic associates in Congress put it back on the taxable list. Now, why does he pray for "the day and the hour of free sugar" when the "day and the hour of free sugar" came long ago, under Republican rule? Sugar would be free this day but for a Democratic Congress. Not even the prayers of the poor man who must pay out of his reduced wages, this tariff of 40 per cent on sugar will avail anything against the will of a Democratic President and the votes of a Democratic Congress. Mr. Voorhees should remember that even the prayers of the righteous count for nothing against votes. No protectionist will care if every man, woman and child in the country should pray for Mr. Voorhees to be returned to the Senate, if the voters will only vote for him to stay at him.

A HAD MEMOIiY.

Senator Voorhees, in liisTerre Haute speech, said that "no enactment in American history has ever been more odious to the American people than the McKinley law of tariff taxation." Mr. Voorhees has the worst memory of any man in America or elsewhere. In one short year he has forgotten that Ohio indorsed the McKinley law by 80,000 majority and that Pennsylvania indorsed it by nearly 200.000 majority. He has forgotten that Oregon, less than a year ago, indorsed it by an overwhelming majority that Iowa has lately indorsed it by an immense vote that New York and New Jersey within a year have both given it an emphatic approval at the polls. He has forgotten that less than a year ago, on a direct issue made in Massachusetts, the McKinley policy was indorsed by a vast majority of the voters. He does not remember that no longer ago than last Spring the little State of Rhode Island gave a majority of over 7,000 for the McKinley policy. He is oblivious of the fact that less than three weeks ago, both Vermont and Maine gave the most unheard of majorities in support of the McKinley law of tariff taxation. The Senator who in the face of these facts asserts that the McKinley law is the most unpopular law in American history, will be regarded as in his dotage, if not wandering in the border land of lunacy.

•STUPIDITY GONJ-: TO SEED. Mr. Brookshire, in Jhis speech iij this city last Saturday, said:

The laboring [man of this country is paid less for his labor than in any other country in the world. In the United States the mechanic produces annually §1,880 worth of goods and receives in wages 8380. In England he receives one-half he produces. In France he produces §348 and receives §175 in wages. In Germany he produces §540 and receives §155. In Russia he produces §381 and receives §120. In Italy •he produces §265 and receives §120. So that in other countries of the world the mechanic receives one-half of what he produces, while in the United States he is paid but one-fifth.

The speeches of the world will be searched in vain for another piece of stupidity equal to this. If "the laboring man of this country is paid less for his labor than in any otner country in the world," why do so many laboring men of other countries come here to labor for the wages they receive in this country? How did Mr. Brookshire find out that a mechanic in this country produces §1,880 annually and gets but §380 of it? Who gets the other §1,500. Mr. Brookshire would have people believe that utlie man who employs the mechanic makes a profit of §1,500 yearly out of his labor. The Studebakers at South Bend have, say. 1,000 hands employed in their great wagon works. Is it a fact that they make §1,880,000 a year and give but §380,000 of it to their employes, retaining §1,500,000 for themselves? Mr. Brookshire himself does not believe any such nonsense and when he tries to impose such a story on other people, he is simply playing the demagogue. He is striving to create a prejudice in the minds of working men against their employers. He is trying to make it appear that the manufacturers of his own country are all villains, while the manufacturers of England, France and Germany are the best of fellows. There is a large class of men in this country who can find nothing here to admire everything here is disgusting to them. They go to England for their clothes, to English statesmen for all their political ideas, to Germany for their philosophy, |and to France for their manners. With them nothing is good if it does not have a foreign brand on it. Everything American creates a stench in their nostrils. In this class of people Mr. Brookshire is a leader.

Among the great men of this country he can find none to admire. Webster, Clay, Hamilton, Lincoln and Grant are all pigmies to him. Sir Robert Peel and a few later Englishmen fill the entire horizon which limits his vision. He turns up his nose at everything American, from a hairpin to a Premier or a Lieutenant-General in the army. Mr. Brookshire thinks that the man who works in Italy for §120 per annum and lives on rice, is better off than the American workman who receives §386

per annum—and it is leally much more than this—but we apprehend he will not succeed in inducing many of his constituents to hazard the exchange. If it were not for tthc fact that working men understand their own interests better than Congressman Brookshire does, America would suffer a shock from a perpetual stream of emigration from here to England, France, Germany, and Italy. But some workmen, however ignorant, understand some things better than a Congressman.

MR. BROOKSHIRE made the assertion in his speech last Saturday that the United States has the cheapest labor on earth, and that labor is not so well paid in our manufacturing establishments as in the old world. He produces statistics to prove his assertion. All the twisting of figures that Mr. Brookshire can make cannot convince any American workman that 45 cents a day in Italy is more than §1.50 in the United States. It is not a question what a workman is able to produce, but what he gets for what he produces. The American workman knows that §347 will buy more of the necessaries of life in the United States than the §204, which he says the British workman receives, will buy in England, or the §175 that the French workman receives in France, or the §155 that the German workman receives in German, or the §120 that the Russian workman receives in Russia, or the §135 that the Italian workman receives in Italy. The average workingman is not interested in ratios and per cents, lie knows from Mr. Brookshire's own figures that he gets more money for his day's work than the workingman of any other country on the earth. If labor was not so well paid in our manufacturing establishments as it is in the old world as Mr. Brookshire asserts the tide of immigration would have ceased years ago and emigration would have taken its place. The fact is that juggling with statistics is not Mr. Brookshire's forte. He should let that job out to experts.

THE tariff bill we passed is by far a better bill than any that the Democratic party has ever tried to pass since the passage of the Walker tariff bill of 1846.—Brookshire's speech.

This law which Mr. Brookshire says is the best bill that the Democratic party has ever tried to pass was characterized by President Cleveland as an act of "party perfidy and party dishonor." After the bill had passed both Houses he wrote Congressman Catchings that the "livery of Democratic reform had been stolen and worn in the service of Republican protection," and that "the deadly blight of treason had blasted the councils of the brave in their hour of might.'" And it was this great and good bill which Brookshire now lauds that the President refused to sign. Senator Mills, whom the Congressman quotes, declared that it "does not receive the approval of 1,000 men in the United States." Tom Johnson, a Democratic Congressman from Ohio, said that "the Gorman surrender bill shows the most tender solicitude for the welfare of trusts and rings, and the most stolid disregard of our pledges to the people." And yet Mr. Brookshire in the face of the opinions of such eminent Democrats as the President, Chairman Wilson, Senator Mills, Congressman Tom Johnson and scores of others, says the Gorman bill is by far a better bill than any that the Democrats ever attempted to pass, which means that it is abetter bill than either the Mills or the Wilson bills.

SINCE Cleveland became President eighteen months ago has the bonded debt been increased or decreased?

KUUHli HILL.

A.AV. Perkins has a large list of sales for October. Rev. Shagley delivered his first ser mon here Sunday.

Miss Nannie Fritz, of Elmdale, is staying at Ed Burlt's. Agnes King, of New Richmond, is visiting at H. B. King's.

Ola Swank, who has teen sick with typhoid fever for some time, is improving.

John Works, of New Richmond, will move on the Anderson it Caane farm in the spring.

Jas. Henderson, wife and daughters, Minnie and Sarah, attended the State fair last week.

Peter Eshelman and Joe Hall are sowing wheat in partnership on the Clevenger farm.

There will be class and prayer meeting at the M. E. church to-night, Miss Effie Pierce leader.

John Murphy called our school to order, last Monday morning with an enrollment of 18 pupils.

Miss Ivy Williams, of Mace, was the gdest of J. C. Bennett and wife from last Friday until Tuesday.

Wm. Quillin and wife, from near Waynetown, were the guests of his brother, James, lastjSunday.

A. W. Wilson will have a stock sale on Wednesday, Oct. 3, consisting of horses, hogs, cattle and sheep.

Jos. Hall and Jeff Bastian each purchased a colt at Captain E. T. McCrea's sale on Wednesday of last week.

Joe Durbin returned to his home in Mace last Saturday after having spent the summer wording for Ellis Burk.

Geo. Jones purchased fifty calves from Blaine Archey a few days ago, which were shipped in from the West.

Our gravel road is very much in need of repair, as it has not been repaired in the least through tlie'tntire summer.

LINDEN.

Grapes sold here Monday at 3 cents per pound. Some heating stoves were fired up Monday morning.

Miss Effie McDonald, of Deer Creek, is here with her grandparents. John Vyse returned from an extended visit among friends on last Saturday evening.

Johnson Wright and wife, of Iowa, and other relatives of Geo. Wright and Will, are visiting here.

The new preacher at the M. E. church gave us a good sermon Sunday night. He seems to be well liked.

Kirt Tliewlis, after a two weeks' visit among his old friends, returned Monday to his home in Illinois.

Silas Hays, wife and boy, of Fithian, 111., were here visiting friends a few days ago, and have returned home.

E. S. Shelby has bought the mother Ilalstead property across the alley from his store and will occupy it at once.

Some farmers are waiting for their corn to dry up before they will sow theirs wheat for fear of damaging the corn.

Tuesday morning there was a frost that told and our stoves were enjoyed very much, reminding us that winter is coming.

Monday morning a funeral procession passed through here from the Shoemaker neighborhood with the remains of a child, for the Linden cemetery.

Last Monday morning, some of the farmers say. there was frost. There might have been, but at 5:30 the thermometer said 3S degrees. The vines were not hurt by it.

A big trade is on hand where several thousand dollars are in consideration by parties living here, at Lafayette and Frankfort. We hope they will succeed and each party be bettered by the exchange.

The recent wind and rain storms have made it almost impossible to sow wheat and corn, and yet some is sown in stubble ground. Some farmers will not put out any this year as it is not worth raising for profit.

The old soldiers that are left that live in Madison township are requested to meet at Layton's drug store on Oct. 4tli, at 7:30 p. m., to arrange for a reunion about the 18th at some suitable place. By order of the secretary.

WAYNETOWN.

Lev Dwiggins has typhoid fever. Our hotel will change hands next month.

Jack Bunnell, of College Grove, is here attending school. The school opened up last Monday with four teachers and about l:0 pupils

Rev. Wm. Miller, of Lebanon, is the guest of his mother and brother this week.

Rumor has it that II. M. Billings will move to Crawfordsville next month.

Miss Lena Newlin, of Upper Fountain, was seen on our streets one day this week.

Howard Earl, late of this place but now a resident of Indianapolis, was here Weduesday.

Cal llybarger has bought the Rusk property on Main street which is now occupied by Whalev Miller.

On next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Rev. Brown, the new Methodist preacher will be here. Everybody come out aud hear him.

About seventy-five Waynetown K.' of P's. together with the cornet band attended the celebration at Crawfordsville Thursday.

Bud Runvan, Charley Munns, Ora Pickett.Jonathan Fruits, Blanch Ellis and Tudie Easley were to see the great "Pompeii" show last Friday night.

Rev. C. U. Stockbarger and wife left here last Monday after a two weeks' visit with friends for Walkerton where they will reside during the coming year.

Miss Lou Darnell has just returned from Indianapolis where she has been taking lessons in the art of trimming hats. She is not only thoroughly posted in the latest styles, but has also a a large new stock to select from.

On last Monday evening Mrs. Lola Berry of the Steele House, and Albert Price, of Cincinnati, a traveling salesman for the Fairbank Scale Co.. were fastened together with a connubial knot, after which they immediately took the train for Chicago to spend the honeymoon.

I wish to say to the scribes—and also to the readers of THE JOURNAL that the time has come for me to make my bow, and say farewell. I find it impossible to attend old "Wabash" and do the correspondents part justice, even with the help of several good assistants. Therefore, 1 turn the work over to another whom I will guarantee to do it far better than 1 could, even if I had all the time there was. It h*»s not only been a pleasant task for me to represent Waynetown in the columns of THE JOURNAL, but has been a very profitable experience as well. In conclusion I wish to extend thanks to the scribes for all courtesies, etc.shownme by them while acting in the capacity of correspondent for the past two years, and especially do I thank the editors for favors received from them, such as prizes, big dinners, show tickets, etc.

GRAVELLY BUN.

Morman Moore, of Garfield, is at Pleasant Butler's. Misses Margaret and Olive Weesner, of Darlington, were the guests of Mrs. A. D. Peebles Monday.

I. H. Butler, wife and daughter, of Darlington, and Mr. and Mrs. Lon Cox, of Center Grove, were in our midst on Monday.

C. W. Campbell and wife, C. E. Butler and Mrs. Will Butler were among those who went to Indianapolis Tuesday to hear McKinley.

Aunt Mary Carver, who has been spending the summer at Garfield, is again with us and will spend the winter at her niece's, Mrs. Pleasant Butler.

Mrs. C. W. Pritchard was given a complete surprise last Monday evening, it being her 33d birthday. Guests to the number of almost three score were present and a general good time was had. Ice cream and cake were served during the evening and some valuable and useful presents were left the hostess as mementoes of the occasion.

KIllKPATRICK.

Homer Chalfant is on the sick list. Will Stingley, of Illinois, is visiting parents here.

Grace Crull is attending school at Mahomet, Ills. W. H. Gray and family returned home from Missouri last Saturday evening1.

Mrs. Coyner and Mrs. Wm. Halstead visited Mrs. Sliobe at West Baden Sunday.

George Barnett and Grant Horney started on an inspection trip to Iowa Tuesday.

Sallie McBee is visiting relatives and friends at New Richmond and Wingat

Several from here attended the K. of P. meeting at Crawfordsville on Thursday.

Fred Schwick and brother, Charley, started for Medicine Lodge, Kan., Wednesday.

H. C. Shobe returned from West Baden Friday and reports his wife feeling better.

Bradley Horney lost his saddle and buggy horse Saturday. It came in contact with a train.

J. W. Kirkpatrick and two brothers from Illinois started on a town trip to Oklahoma Tuesday.

L. C. Grimes has added quite an improvement to his residence. It is an oddity but has a nice appearance.

A number of Jo Carrico's friends gave him a happy surprise last Friday, it being the day of passing his 24tli mile stone.

Rev. II. O. Shelby preached to a large and attentive audience at the church Sunday night. Subject, "No room for Jesus." Harry handled his subject well for a new beginner and held the congregation spell bound. Come again.

Major L. A. Foote. ex-P. M. of A. F. & A. M. of State of Indiana, made a Hying trip through the- northern part of the county Tuesday. He called on .J. W. Wilson and others, who feel big-hlv honored by the visit of the distinguish guest.

NEW HAVEN.

Corn cutting is in full blast. J. A. Mount will occupy his new house this week.

Jesse Moore is hauling for J. W. Lafollette this week. J. C. Francis has a face on himself that looks like a baby.

J. C. Francis is the champion walnut slinger of this vicinity. J. C. Francis will work for J. AMount for an indefinite time. ^Several from here attended the K. of P. picnic at Crawfordsville Thursday-

Jesse Moore made a flying trip to Lebanon Sunday to seej friends and relatives.

Carper Crowder will make a balloon ascension this week, Fred Caster filling the balloon.

Mr. Snyder and wife and Miss Ota Decker were guests of Ellis Pickering and family Sunday.

Wm. Hampton, our trustee, selected a place for our teacher to board after which R. II. Virts thought the place not suitable and selected another.

Will Misch, Ed Hunt and Ora Armstrong, of Mace, attended the State fair last week and also visited Fairview park, which has a quarter mile race track and there are ponies and mules to race with. Misch challenged Hunt and Armstrong for a pony race which was accepted. Armstrong won the race in 20 seconds, Hunt took second in 50 seconds, and Misch third in 1:15. Hunt then challenged Misch for ainule race und -was accepted. The mules started at full speed but soon stopped. Misch got off and looked at his saddle and found a nail projecting upward. He got on the mule and started again expecting to overtake Hunt but made a failure, Hunt winning the race in 10 minutes, Misch's time being 11 They then started, home but missed their train and had to wait till midnight. Misch informed the boys that he would have to have his pants patched after riding the mule. We would advise you boys to be more careful when you go to the city next time.

WAVELAND.

Tom Ball has returned to Rush Medical College. S. T. Allen shipped a car load of cattle Thursday.

Harvey Moore has moved in James Doolen's property. Born to Thomas Rice and wife Wednesday morning, a son.

James U. Canine and wife have returned from St. Joseph, Mich. A. .1. Wolfe and family left Tuesday for Minnesota to visit his brother.

W. L. Shular returned from Iowa last week with a car load of hogs. Charlie Kerr and family and Mable Gray, of Newtown, spent Sunday here.

F. N. Johnson is putting down a brick sidewalk in front of his residence.

Samuel Kerr, of Newtown, visited his "daughter Mrs. Ed Milligan this week.

The Christian Endeavor Society gave a variety supper in the Presbyterian church Tuesday evening.

The patent medicine man was here Tuesday night and drew a large audience, and as usual his medicine sold readily.

FAST MAIL.

Wheat all sown. Corn cutting is the order of the day. Sam Coulter thinks blue is the best color.

Miss Zunk visited Miss Anna Clark Sunday. James Duke sold his clover seed at Lebanon last Tuesday.

Chas. Rice, of Crawfordsville, passed through here Wednesday. 'Rev. Fox preached at Union last Sunday morning and evening. te Zack Walker will move to

Bob Evans'

farm the firstoof October. Several from here attended the McKinley speaking at Indianapolis Tuesday.

Enoch Wilson and family of Rock Island, 111., are visiting friends and relatives here.

The party at Bob Evan's Saturday night was well attended, about thirtyfive being present.

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Sheriff's Sale.

Hy virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Montgomery Circuit Court, in a cause -wherein Clark B. Nelson Is plaintiff, and William W. Morgan administrator of Isaac M.Vance.deceased, et a I are defendants, requiring me to make sums mentioned in said decree aggregating three thousand nine hundred seventy-three dollars and eighty-six cents, with interest on said decree and costs. I will expose at Public Sale to the highest bidder, on

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20th, A. D„ 1804, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the doors of the court house In Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, ludiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following real estats, to-wlt:

Part ol the southeast quarter (J4) of section thirty-one (31), township nineteen (10) north, range four (4) west bounded as follows, to-wlt: Beginning at a point on west Market street of the city of Crawfordsville, Indiana, two hundred Hnd fifty (250) ieet west and one hundred mid fifty-live (155) feet north of the southwest corner of a lot of land formerly owned by •la es G. Hall, now owned by M. I). Manson or Caroline Manson, running thence north twenty (20) feet, thence westone hundred and fortylive (145) l'eei, thence south twenty (act) l'eet. thence east one hundred and l'orly-tlve (145) feet to the place of beginning. Also beginning two hundred (200) l'eet west und two hundred and sixty (2t0) feet north of the aforesaid Mansou's southwest corner, thence north to the center oi the Lafayette pike, thence east to the west line of C.J. oppy's land, theuco south to a point east of the place of beginning, thence west fifty (50 leet to the place ol° beginning.

Also, part of the southeast quarter (hi of section thirtj -one (31), township nineteen (ISM north, range lour (4) west, bounded as follows, to-wlt: Beginning at the northeast corner of a tract of land conveyed by said Isaac M. Vance to Theodore D. Hrown on the 12th day of January, 1884, running thence north two hundred and forty-five (245) feet to the northeast corner of a lot of land heretofore mortgaged to Charles M. Crawford, thence west one hundred and forty-five (145) feet, thence north to the old afnyetle pike, thence east with the meauderings of said pike about two hundred (200) l'eet, thence south to a point fifty (5U) leet east, of the place of beginning, thence west fifty (50) leet to the place of beginning.

Also, port of the southeast quarter (-4) of section thirtj -one (31). township nineteen (19) noith, range four (4) west, bounded as follows, to-wit: lleginnlng at a point In tlie center ot west Market street In the city

01

Craw­

fordsville two huudred and fifty (250) leet weBt and two hundred and fifty (250) feet north of the southwest corner of a tract of land formerly owned by James G. Hall, now owned by Mahlon I). Manson, and running thence nor'h ouehundred aud fifty (150) feet, thence eust fifty (50) feet, thence south one hundred and fitty (150) feet, thence west fifty (50) feet to the place of beginning.

Also, part of the southeast quarter ('41 of section thirty-one (31), township nineteen (19) north, range four (4) west, bounded as follows: Heginning at a point in the center of Market street in the city ol Crawfordsville, two huudred and filly (250) feet west and two huudred (200) l'eet north of the southwest corner of a tract of land formerly owned by Jaucs O Hull, now owueU l\\ Mali lon D. Manson, running thene" north lllty (50) leet, thence east, fifty (50) leet, 1 hence eouth liltj (50) feet, thence west fifty (50) leet to the place of beginning.

Also.part of the southeast quarter (J4 of section thirty-one (31) township nineteen (10) north range four i4) west, bounded as follows: lieginniug at a point in the cent* o£ west Market street In the citv of Crawfordsville two hundred and fifty (250) feet west and four hundred and tiftv (450) feet north of the southwest corner of a tract of land formerly owned by James G. Hall, now owned by M. D. Mutton, running thence north filty (50) l'eet, thence west one hundred aud tort,\ -live (145) feet, thence south fifty (50) feet, thence east one hundred aud forty-live (145) feet to the place of beginning.

Also.part of the southeast quarter (&) of section tnirty-one (31) township nineteen (18) north, range lour (4) west bounded as follows, to-wit: lieginniug at a point in the center o1 west Market street In th" city of CrawlonlHvllle, two hundred aud fifty (250) feet west ami four hundred (400) feet north of the southwest corner of a tiact of land formerly owned by James Hall, now owned by M. I"). Miinson. running thence uorth fifty (50) leet, thence westone hundred and forty-^ve (145) leet. thence south fifty (SO) l'eet, them east one hundred and forty-flve (145) feet to the place of beginning.

Also, part of the southeast quarto* (M el" section thirty-one (31) township nineteen (19 north, range four (4) west, bounded as follows* to-wlt: Beginning at a point in the center of west Market street In the city of Crawfordsville, Indiana, two hundred and fifty (250) feet west and two hundred and fifty (250) feet north of the southwest corner of a tract of land formerly owned by James G. Hall, nowowned by M. D. Manson, running thence north one hundred and fifty (150) feet, thence east fifty (50) feet, thence south one hundred and fifty (150) feet, thence west fll'ty (50) feet to the place of beginning. Also, part or the southeast quarter (W of section thirtyone (31) township nineteen (19) north, range four (4) west, bounded as follows: Beginning at a point In the oenter of west Market street, In the city of Crawfoxdsvllle, two hundred and fifty (250) feet west and two hundred and seventy-five (375) feet north of the southwest corner of a lot of land formerly owned by James G. Hall, now owned bvMahlon £. Manson. running thence weBt one hundred and forty-flve (145) feet, thence north: twenty-five (25) feet, thence east one hundred and f'orty-flve (145) feet, thence south twentyfive (25) feet to the place of beginning.

If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satify said decree. Interest and costs, I 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 sufficient to discharge said deoree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or apnralse-i ment laws. CHARLES E. DAVIS,

Sheriff Montgomery County.

R. P. A. BERRYMAN.Deputy. Sept. 28, 1894. Wright & Seller, 4t—#40 Attorneys for Plaintiff.