Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 October 1894 — Page 7
No. 571.
KEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE—
First National Bank,
Of Crawlordsvlllo,
AT CRAWFORDSVlLL/5',
In the Slate of Indiana, at the Close of Business Octobcr 2, 18!)J. RESOURCES Loans aud discounts Overdrafts, secured and unsecured, l, '•7.1/ U.S. Bonds to secure circulation 2 \000.00 Premiums ou U. S Bonds 2,o00.0G Stocks, securities, etc ltf.OOO.Qp Banking-house, furniture, and fixtures 3,094.25 Other real estaiu and mortgages owned 9,202,31 Due from National Banks (not Heserve Agents) 39,429,53 Duo from State Ranks and bankers 1,063.97 Due fromjapproved reserve agents 18,323,74 Cheeks and other cash Items 11,014.74 Notes of other National banks 5,300.00 Fractional paper currency, nickels, and cents 121.00 Lawful money reserve in bank,viz: Specie $26,130.00 Legal-tender notes 25,000.00 51,130 00 Redemption fund wltli U. S. Treasnrer (5 per cent, of circulat'n) 1,125.00
Total $400,551.03 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $100,000.00 Surplus fund 50,000.00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 1«,395.29 National Hank Notes outstanding. 22,500.00 Due to State Banks and bankers 2,273.12 Individual deposits subject to check 273,382.02
Total $400,551.03 State ol' Indiana, County of Montgomery, ss: T, Jus. K. Evans, cashier of tlio above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. .IAS. B. EVANS,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo this 0th day of Oct.,1894. 3. C. KENNEDY,
Correct—Attest: Notary Public. G. S. DtritHA.M, J. S. BIIOWN,
W. P. llEUKON, l5irectors. Oct. 0, 1894.
No. 2533.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION —OF THE—
Citizens' National Bank
AT CRAWFORDSVILLE.
In the State of Indiana, at the close of business, Oct. 2, 1894.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $198,456.04 Overdrafts, secured and unseoured 4,868 73 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation... 25,000.00 Premium on O. S. bonds 2,000.00 County Bonds 115,335.11 Banking-house, furniture and fixtures 3,000.*0 Other real estate and mortgages owned 4,000.00 Due from National Banks (not reserve agents) 37,034.28 Due from State Banks and Bankers 15,470.87 Due from approved reserve agents 43,306.20 Cheeks and other cash Items 924.43 Notes of other National banks 12.036.00 Fractional paper currency, nickels, aud cents 470.04 Lawful money reserve in bank.viz: Specie $29,494.45 Legal-tender notes 20,000.00 49,494.45 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent, cl circulat'n) 1,125 00
Total $512,5'i7.78 LIABILITIES.
1
Capital stock paid in ..$100,000.00 Surplus fund 50,000.00 Undivided profits, less expenses aud tuxes paid 4,632.89 National Bank notes outstanding.. 22,500 00 Due to State Banks and Bankers.. 1,898.87 Individual deposits subject to check 333,496.02
Total 1512,527.78 State of Indiana, County of Montgomery, ss: 1, Charles Goltra,Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge aud belief. C. GOLTHA.
A. F. RAMSEV, P. 0. SOMERVILLE, C. N WILLIAMS,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of Oct., 1894. EDWARD C. SNYDER. Correct—Attest: Notary Public.
Directors. Oct. 6,1894.
Stock Sale.
I will soil at public auction at my residence, four miles northwest of Darlington and five miles south of Klrkpatrlck, on the Potato Creek gravel road, Tuesday, Oct. 23,1894. the following live stock, all in good condition: Fifteen head of horses and coTts—Almont aDd Lexicon fillies and some draft colts, a 2-veai-old chestnut stallion, pedigreed as follows: Sired by Vitalls 8720. by Red Wilkes, 1749 dam by New Jersey Volunteer 6308, by Standard Bearer, 5300, t»y Volunteer 55, by HambletonlaD 10. Twenty head of cattle, consisting of a 3-year-old thoroughbred Bull, a yearling thoroughbred Bull, a bull calf, a thoroughbred cow and 2 other high grades, 4 yearling steers, a 2-year-old thoroughbred heifer, a half Jersey heifer with calf and the balance high grade 00 head thoroughbred Poland China pigs, male and female, 12 thoroughbred brood sows, some with pigs, a 2-year old boar and a yearlinir boar.
Sale will beein on hogs and continue till noon, cattle to sell between the hours of 12 and 2 p. m. and horses between 2 and 4 p. m.
TERMS OF SALE—Sums under $10, cash on dayofsale. Sums over $10, a credit of 12 months without, interest by purchaser civinc: note with approved security. Mx per cent discount for cash oil sums over $10
Sale commences at 10 u. m. sharp Tude Hamilton, Auctioneer. Oct5-3t WIU„N HUNT,
N
TOT1CETO HEIRS,',CREDITORS, ETC.
Jn the matter of the estate of Cdina 11. Johnson, dcceascd. In the Montuomern Circuit Court, September term, 1SU4.
Notice is oliereb.v given that William w. Johnson,as administrator of the estate olCelina H. Johnson, deceased, has presented tnul filed his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for tbe examination and action of paid 'circuit court on the 5th day of Noy mber, 18G4, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear In said court and show cause if any there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not bo unproved, and heire or distributees of said estate are also notified to be in said court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.
Dated this 8th day of November, 1894. WILLIAM W. JOHNSON, Administrator with the Will annexed. Oct. 12—2 w.
It is Not Necessary
To send to Chicago or Indianapolis for Copper Plate Engraved Cards, Invitations, Announcements and the like, therefore
Don't Do It
But leave your order for this class of work with THE JOURNAL Co. Our prices correspond with city prices and we save you trouble, postage and express charges. Call and see samples.
llO.VKVILIiE.
Jake Zimmerman was in our vicinity last Sunday.Wm. Harshbarger did the preaching at Mt. Pleasant Sunday.
Rev. Huntsinger is (holding a series of meetings in Fountain. Edna Ronk visited Mabel Bridge near Cravvfordsville Sunday.
Billy Mills is getting better. lie has been sick for about a montl George and Martha Ronk attended the communion at Bethany Friday.
Rufus Ronk and his best girl attended church at Fountain Sunday night.
Several from this community attended the speaking at Ladoga Saturday by Voorliees Brookshire.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mills were called to attend the funeral of the latter's uncle in Boone county. He was killed in a gravel pit by it caving in on him.
John and Mat Rettinger and their families attended the funeral of Mrs. Henry Rettinger, of New Ross, last Tuesday. She passed away last Sunday night. She was a member of the Methodist church, and a kind and devoted companion. The husband and relatives have the sympathy of the entire community.
l'KL'ITS.
Joe Singer has anew wind pump. Andy Herron is busy now shipping hogs. •las Swearing-en and family attended church at Alamo last Sunday.
Miss Lillie Stull has gone to ountsville to work in the woolen factory. Herbert Holrnan sold aloail'of pumpkins in Cravvfordsville last Tuesday.
Moody Holman has rented the Nancy Herron farm, but will not get possession of the house till next spring.
Henry lluekery lias now been at his furnace twenty-two days and lias made two thousand gallons of sorghum syrup.
Alva Oldaker has moved from the recently purchased McCorinick farm to the property owned by Jack MeCormack, near the mouth of Offiel.
Geo. Amerman has consolidated his family and furniture with those of his father-in-law, Allen Byers, who is planning to reside in Waynetown in the near future.
W. S. Fink went to Chicago last week on the cheap excursion, presumably to lay in his winter stock of goods. He returned Fricay via a sole leather route from Crawfordsville on the gravel road.
Last Wednesday morning Elias Miller's kitchen burned down. The supposed origin of the fire was in the contact of a spark with the dry rubbish from the pine trees in the yard, which had collected on the roof.
Frank Cavin was offered two cents a pound for a flock of good sheep a few days ago. Frank decided to keep them over and sell the wool for ten cents next spring. Rah for free wool!
A few nights ago someone who evidently hasn't much faith in the "markets of the world" took from a field by the roads'de a very fine lot of corn which as. Swearingen and his hands had husked that day and left in piles in the field.
OAK UltOVE.
Arch Needham is arranging to build a barn soon Frank Stewert was down from Frankfort Tuesday.
Painters are at work on the exterior of W. H. Mount's house. Miss Cora Hopper and Bertha Shannon, of Darlington, visited here Saturday.
Miss Bess Orear and brother, of Jamestown, visited their relative, Mrs Joe Miller, over Sunday.
Otto Miller took two fine heavy draft horses to Indianapolis Saturday in order to sell at auction there Tuesday.
Considering the general depression stock sold well at the Miller and Tribbett sales, hogs bringing especially good prices
The Franklin township Sunday school convention will be held at Shannondale the fourth Thursday in October. An interesting programme will be arranged.
The following Endeavorers are attending the State convention at Indianapolis this week: J. T. Darrough, Mrs. Geo. Jewell, Prof. Val Riggins and Misses Jennie Mount and Rua Miller.
The art social at Lura Caldwell's Tuesday night was a complete success and furnished bushels of fun for the participants, who left their dignity at home and took in its stead that most ludicrous of all one's possessions—his first picture. Will Lafollette was awarded a prize as possessor of the prettiest picture aud Miss Lyda Mount won the other prize for guessing the ownership of the greatest number of or a it
GKAVKLLY KI N.
Xews of any importance scarceJoseph Johnson and family were the guests of Darlington friends Sunday.
F. S. Quigg attended services at Center, east of Darlington, Sunday morning.
Miss Grace Binford, of Garfield, has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ed Wilkinson.
Corn husking will be the pastime of our industrious farmers now for a month or so.
Oscar Martin will occupy the house on the Mote farm soon to be vacated by Rev. Wainscott.
Robt. Peebles has been under the doctor's care for the past two weeks with bone erysipelas.
An unusual amount of work is being done on all the roads in this vicinity this fall, thereby assuring us that mud roads are a thing of the past.
Mrs. W. D. Peebles and sons Orville and Roy drove dotvn to Yountsville Saturday evening to visit Mrs. Richard Walters, returning home Sunday evening.
Our young people seem to have relapsed into a very staid and established way, so much so, that we doubt not even Hallowe'en in all its glory will be kept or celebrated by them.
There is never a week but what we miss news, which some correspondent has failed to send in from his or her "corner." As an example of same we would say, we've been wondering for a few weeks ,past what has become of
the Wallace scribe, and a number of others that we enjoyed hearing from? We noticed an item in one of our county newspapers a few days since which ran thus: "So and So will lose his vote by moving.'- This is too often the case especially at our township or county elections. Yet have we ever ran an item like this: "So aud So lost his vote by not reading." The time once was when people turned out en masse to hear some distinguished "Hon.," "Ex-Rep.," or "Sen.," but today the people as a whole do a great deal of thinking and "plenty of talking." Some are, however, content to take somebody else's word for it and as a result wake up to the fact they have been deceived. But to be brief. While compulsory education is considered to be the right and proper thing, may the day hasten when the welfare of the nation may be so strongly felt by each tax-payer and voter that reading those, things which tend to enlighten and make better the reader may be considered essential. In conclusion we would say, we believe THE JOURNAL'S aim is to publish that which will both instruct and edify and in such a plain manner all may understand.
,t
MAl'LE (iKOVK.
Our gravel road is being repaired. Miss Lula Harshbarger is on the sick list.
Our school teacher is boarding at Sam Himes. George Harshbarger is repairing his barn on the Pellley farm.
Miss Olla Pellley will continue her visit until the 19th of October. Clay Clark and wife, of Mace, visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clark Sunday.
The Maple Grove fruit farm has been improved with a new patent gate. Link Clark and family have returned home after a pleasant visit at Shawnee Mound.
Mr. Clark, wife and sister from Washington, visited his brother Link Clark last week.
Mrs. Catharine Mahorney has been spending a few day with her brother, J. M. Harshbarger.
The majority of our farmers have harvested their apples. Good winter apples are selling for $1 per bushel.
The Dunkard brethren will hold their communion meeting at Bethel church, October 18, commencing at 2 p. m. Communion services at night.
RUSSELLVILtE.
Wheat is getting a good fall growth. The corn crop in this vicinity is immense.
George Grimes is having his house repainted. B. H. Grimes has put up a good good wood and carriage house.
Samuel Brown and Mart Inge are both putting up new dwellings in town.
Aaron A. Graham has his house all furnished and will move into it after JS'ov. 6.
The Russellville bank has changed quarters, having moved to the building owned by Dr. Pool.
Mrs. Sinnett, of Crawfordsville, spent last Sunday with her aunt here and her brother, T. J. McGann.
M. Hesket is 'running his farm gate factory with full force. He is making the best farm gate in this market.
Frank Evans was in town last Sat urday with a one horse wagon inquiring for old iron, copper, brass, etc.
Russellville has one licensed saloon and one that does not have license and now the town board finds that we will need a calaboose or jail.
Inge Bass & Co. have the foundation in and are building the walls of their new store building. They are using the Brazil hollow tile and it makes a neat wall.
Dr. J. W. Straughn has rented the dwelling and property of Mrs. McKenzie, which is owned by the heirs of the late Dr. Baird, and will move there after the 6th of November.
Judge Robinson, of Spencer, Ind., made the first Democratic speech here last week to an audience of 20 people. Eight of these were Republicans, four were boys and one was a Prohi, leaving just one-half or only 13 Democrats. The Judge commenced by comparing the crowd to a jury and said that if he had to select a jury that he believed he would excuse everyone of them, but he finally let off and the audience was ready in ten minutes to excuse him, as his prevarications were rather largeeven for Democratic stomachs.
ALAMO.
Little Norwood Gass is very sick. S. S. Iieath sold some cattle Saturday.
Maud Cason has returned from Cayuga. Robert Titus is running his saw mill this week.
Wallace McClnre is hauling coal for winter use. James Sawyer sold some cattle to Jackson MeCormick last week.
Chas. Ilybarger and family visited friends at New Market Sunday. Chas. Itountree sold 50 head of Nebraska hogs last week at 5 cents.
Mrs. Julia Lindsey and son were visiting her daughter at Cayuga last week-
Mark Truax had of acre of potatoes planted from which he has dug 165 bushels.'
Geo. W. Ammerman, of Crawfordsville, superintended the raising of the wind mill last week,
Ammerman & Grinup are putting down a concrete sidewalk for J. P. Wirt & Co. this week.
Rev. Tom McKinsey, of Thorntown, occupied the pulpit at the Christian church Sunday night.
We extend our most sincere thanks to THE JOURNAL for the prize won, which we appreciate very much.
Geo. W. Bowers and Joel Denman represented the Alamo Detective Association at the grand annual in Attica
Rev. N. C. McCay, pastor of the Presoyterian church, closed his regular meeting Sunday night with one accession.
Gilbert Titus and wife went to New Market Tuesday where they will spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Psrsops.
At the home of the bride's parents two miles southwest of here, on Wednesday, Oct. 3, occurred the marriage
of Manuel Myers and Miss Lizzie Compton, Rev. N. C. McCay officiating. Only a few of the near relatives and most intimate friends were present. After the ceremony the guests all sat down to a table bountifully tilled with good things. The groom is a resident of Fountain county, and the son of Harrison vers. The bride is an estimable young lady and a prominent member of Presbyterian church. Moth of the young people are well known in the circles of society, and have a host of admiring friends, with whom we join in wishing them a long and prosperous journey through life.
BOULDEIt VALLEV.
Sorghum making about all done. Subscribe for THE JOURNAL and get the news.
Mr. Peck worked for A. J. Stone part of last week. Miss Minnie Armstrong visited Auntie Hunt on Sunday.
Robert Galloway and family visited Sam Hunt's on Sunday. George Corn's mules ran away four times with his corn cutter and one of them sustained a badly cut foot.
If people want to know who is honest and who is not, just let them have an apple orchard along the public road.
The school at No. 0, known as Hunt's Schoolhouse, is progressing nicely under the management of Miss Jennie Callahan.
Harve Coulter and family, of Advance, Boone county, and Maggie Lanthers, of this place, visited their mother, Grandma Coulter, on Sunday.
Mrs. Han. Coulter has returned from Pennsylvania, after a nine weeks' visit with an aged father aud other relatives and friends. We welcome her coming.
Grandma Weeks is not much better at this writing. She has been sick for a long while and truly none but a Christian could bear with the sickness that she has.
Miss Minta Hunt has returned again to the parental roof, after several weeks' absence and Madam Rumor says there will be a masquerade social soon in that direction.
There are some people in this country who seem to like honey, the way thev cut timber for it. If they don't come up and settle for damages they will get where the dogs won't bite them, as they are known.
Mr. Milligan, of this vicinity, bought some of the Western hogs and the consequence is cholera has started up. The Callahan brothers have quite a lot of hogs on hand and there is several of them sick.
Mrs. Eliza Rettinger died on Sunday night and was buried on Tuesday at Jamestown cemetery. The funeral was conducted by Elders Stevens and Grimes. Many are the tears that fell in sympathy for the bereaved husband and relatives.
L'OSSUM RIDGK.
Health fair. Ice was seen here Friday morning. Tyre D. Whittington is still working for Albert Deer.
Very dry dry here. We are needing rain badly for wheat. Edgar and Cora James went to Browns' Valley Monday.
Yes, you may guess the frost was on the pumpkin the vines are all dead. Sherman Whittington, Charlie and Walter Smith spent the week fishing near Cayuga.
Amel Prieb has located in his own home near the west iron bridge on Indian creek.
A big frost and some ice Wednesday morning. The thermometer registered 4 below the freezing point.
Miss Maggie Beatty, of Cravvfordsville, has been visiting relatives here and returned home Tuesday.
The clover seed is all hulled and was a good yield, making an average of about three bushels to the acre.
Nathaniel Dowden got considerably shook up. together with several severe cuts and last week, his horses backing the wagon over a hill and throwing him out.
The proposed new gravel road run niug west of the Rob Christ farm is now being made. When done it will connect the Terre Haute and the road running south of No. 3 schoolhouse.
It you will kindly give me space in your valuable paper I will make au effort to tell something about a small portion of Illinois and Missouri, having had occa-i'in 1 visit the State fairs o"f thasfa two slaves and Indiana. The Indiana State fair did itself and the State credit, considering the short time they bad to make preparations, but did not come up with some of its sisters State fairs The lioral hall building at Springfield is a magnificent strutTture, covering quite a large space. The machinery debartment showed up verv favorably with that of Missouri. Tin* same department at the Missouri fair was good, each person in his department having a very nice building of his own. But the Mid way was not at all satisfactory to the directors or to the police.
The torn crop about Terre Haute is fairly good, but between there aud St. Louis it is light. In many fields not an ear of corn could be seen, all on account of the drouth. The land from Terre Haute to St. Louis does not in any way compare with the country between Danville and Springfield.
The soil right at St. Louis is good but is very rolling northwest of the city. Most of it is used for gardening purposes. The land runs in price from 8200 per acre to 8-10 per square foot. A considerable number of the people are Germans.
The bridge that spans the Missouri river is a great sight, uniting East St. Louis to the main city. Next comes its depot here which is said to be the greatest depot on earth. It is reported that it takes 50,000 lights to light it. There is room in it for thirty large trains at one time. The last named space is only a small part of the large, magnificent depot.
Springfield, 111., has a very fine State building, and a short distance north of the city some very fine rolling land, ranging in price from $40 to to §200 per acre. The writer had the pleasure of being shown through the Lincoln home He saw the very chair, books, etc., that the great President and leader used while at Washington, and also saw his enlarged picture. The floor is made of oak and was planed by hand and left
Election Notice
-KO it-
November, 1894.
State ol' Indlaua, Montgomery County, ss: 'l\ Charles E. Davis, Sheriff ol' said County. Greeting. 1, Wallace Sparks, Clerk of the Montgomery Circuit Court, hereby certify to jou that at the biennial election to bo held said county 011 the tlrst Tuesday after the first Monday in November in the year 1894, the following officers are to be voted for and elected, to-wit:
One Secretary of State of the State ol' Indiana. One Auditor of State of tho State of Indiana.
One Treasurer of State of tho State of Iudlaua. O110 Attorney General of the Stato of lndla 1a.
One Superintendent of Public Instruction of tho State of Indiana. One Chief of Bureau of Statistics of tho State of Indlaua.
One Stato Geologist of tho Stato of Indiana. One Judge of tho Supremo Court lor tlio First District of tho State of Indiana,
Oue Judge of tne Supremo Court for tho Fourtn District of the Stato of Indiana, One Clerk of the Supreme Court of the State of Indiana.
One Representative in Congress Tor the Eighth District of tho Slate ol' Indiana. One Prosecuting Attorney for the Twentysecond Judicial Circuit of tlio Slate of Indiana.
One liopresontatlvo iu tho General Assembly of tho Stato ol'Indiana, for the county of Montgomery In tho Stave of Indiana.
Oue Joint Representative in the Goueral Asson.bly of tho State of Indiana for tho District composed of the cuuntlcs of Montgomery, Putnam aud Clay in the Stato of Indiana.
Ono Auditor lor tho county ol Montgomery In the Slate of Indiana. One Treasurer for the county of Montgomery iu tho Stato «1' indlaua. ue Sheriff for tho county of Montgomery In the State of Indiana.
Ono Coroner for the county of Montgomery in tho State oi' Indiana. One Surveyor lor the county of Montgomery In the Stato of Indiana.
Ono Commissioner for tho First District of the county of Montgomery, iu the State of Indian.
One Commissioner for the Second District of the county of Montgomery, In tho State of Indiana.
Ono Trustee for Coal Creek township in Montgomery county. State of Indiana. One Assessor for Coal Creek township in Montgomery county, Slate of Indiana, for the term beginning the first. Monday In August, 18115.
One Assessor for Coal Creek township In Montgomery county, State of Indiana, lor the term ending the first Monday in August. 1895.
Two Justices of the Peace for Coal Creek township In Montgomsry county. Statu of Indiana.
Two Constables for Coal Croek township in Montgomery county. State of Indiana. One Trustee for Wayne townshui in Montgomery county. State of Indiana.
One Assessor for Wayne township in Montgomery county. Stato of Indiana. Two Justices of the Peace for Wayne township in Montgomery county. State of Indlaua.
Two Constables for Wayne township In Montgomery county, State of Indiana. Ono Trustee for Klptay township in Montgomery county, State of Indiana.
One Assessor for Kipley township in Montgomery county. State of Indiana. Two Justices of the Peace for Kipley township in Montgomery county. State of IndUna.
Two Constables for Kipley township in Montgomery county. State ol Indiana. One Trustee for Brown township in Mont gomery county. State of Indiana.
Ono Assessor for Brown township in Mont gomery county, State of Indiana. Three Justices of tho Peace lor Brown township In Montgomery county, Stato of Indiana.
Three Constables for Brown township in Montgomery county. State of Indiana. Oue Trustee for Scott township in Montgomery county, Stato of Iudlana
Ono As.-,ossor t'orSco township In Montgoin ery county. State of Indiana. Two usticos of the Peace for Scott township In Montgomery county, Stato of Indiana.
Two Constables for Scott township In Montgomery county, State of Indiana. One Trustee for Union township In Montgomery cou.ity, Stii'e of Indiana.
One Assessor l'or Union town-hip in Montgomery county. State of Indiana. Four Justices of the Peace for Un'on township in Montgomery countv. State of Indiana. tour Constables for Union township iu Montgomery county, State of Indiana.
One Trustee for Madison towushlp In Montgomery county. State 01 Indiana, for tne term beginning the flist Monday In August, 1895.
One Trustee for Madisun township in Montgomery county, St-iteof Indima, for the term ending the tlrst Monday in August, 1895.
One Assessor for Madison township In Montgomery county, State of Indiana, l'or tho term beginning the first Mond -y In August. 189,'i.
One Assessor lorMadlsou township in Mont gomery couuty, state of Indiana for the term ending tbe.tlrst Monday in August. 1895. 'i'w,» Justices i/f the Peacj f,r Madison tow: ship in ontgomery county, State of I milium,
Two Constables for Madison township in Montgomery county, State of Indiana. One Trustee for Sugar Creek township In Montgomery county, State of Indiana.
One Assessor for Sugar Creek township In Montgomery county, State of Indlaqa. Two Justices of the Peace for Sugar Crook township in Montgomery county, State of Indiana.
Two Constables tor Sugar Creek township In Montgomery county, state of Indiana. One Trustee for Franklin township in Montgomery county, Stato 01 Indiana, for'tlie term bogli:nmg the flr-t Monday in Auirusc, 895.
One Trustee for Franklin township in Montgomery county, State of Indiana, for the term ending tbe first Monday In August, 189
OneAssessor for Frauklln township in Montgomery county. State of Indiana Three Justices of the Peace for Franklin township In Montgomery county. Statouf Indian -.
Three Constables for Frank'in township In Montgomery county, Siato of Indiana. One Trustee for Walnut, township In Montgomery county. State of Indiana.
One Asseiso for Walnut township In Mont gomery county, St,.to of Indiana. T»o Justices of the l-Vace Walnut township in Montgomery county, Sin of Indiana.
Two Constables for Walnut township In Montgomery county, State of Indiana.
1
lie Trustee lor Chirk township iu uii. ntgoir-e-'v county, Slate of Indiana. One ASJOSSOI- for ClarK township In Mont miery county, State of IndHna.
Two Just.cos ol the Peace for Clark town ship in M( ntg-irnery county. State of Iridiauii. Two Coustiililes [or Clark township in Mout gomery count v, State of Indiana
You will thevelor. procc-cl to u-ive notice of such election by publication oi this certificate in .1. public newsuapur prime In this ninry, by posting a cn.y thereof at all usual nhiccs of holding ions in the sevei al townships of said euimiy and bv delivering a copy thereof to etch of' the several Trustees and lnsc'eiyr* of elections nf ealil county, and make due return of ihis precept when fully oxecut'-d.
In witness whereof I hi ve hereun'o set my name and aflixed tbe seal of said court at th_ city of Crawfordsville this 8th day of October, A. D., 1804. WALLACE Sl'AUKS,
N
Clerk of Montgomery Circuit Court.
I, Charles E. Davis, Sheriff of Montgomery county, State of Indiana, ore by certify tha't the above is a full, true and complet* copy of an Election Notice for November, 1894, Issued to me on the 8th day of Octobor, A. D., 1804, by Wallaoe Sparks, Clerk ot the Montgomery Circuit Court. CHAKLES E. DAV18,
Sheriff Montgomery Countv.
Oct 12,1894.
Estate of Richard M. Bible, deceased. OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.^
Notice Is hereby giveu that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Richard M. Bible, late of Montgomery county Indiana, deceased. Snid estate is supposed to be solvent.
Dated Sept. 28,1894. MARY BIBLE, a 8-28 w3t Administratrix.
by his request without a carpet. The roonf that contains these beautiful mementos is open for public inspection. Anybody going to Springfield would not regret taking the time tq visit the former home of onp the great est presidents and best nieh th'e United States ever knew. Though he haS long ago ceased from his labors, yet his works do follow him,
FOB envelopes see TUB JOURNAL CO., PBINTKBS,
Sheriff's Sale.
"y virtue of a certified copy of a decree to ne directed trom the Clerk of the Montgoinry Circuit Court, 111 a cause wnereln Clark
i.
Nelson Is plaintiff. Mid William W. Morgau, .dmiui-iralorol Isauc M.Vance,deceased,et al are dclendants, requiring me to mukosuuis mentioned In »aici decrea aggregating three thousand nine hundred seventy-three dollars and eighty-jix cents, with Interest on said de"rco and costs, I wilt expose at Public Sale to ho highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20th, A. D., 1894, between tho hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 0 clock p. HI. of said day, at tho doors of tho court house In Crawl'ordovllle, Montgomery county, liKiiuna, the routs aud profits for a term not. exceeding seven years, the following real estate, to-wlt:
Part of tho southeast quarter (J-4) of section thirtv-one (,U), township nineteen (10) north, raugo four t-1) west bounded as follows, to-wlt: Beginning at a point, 011 west Market street of tlio clt ot Crawfordsv Ulo, Iudhina, two bundrod and fifty (250) feet west and one hundred and tltty-llve (1 teot. north of tho southwest corner ot a lot of land formerly owned by •ames G. Hall, now owned by M. D. Manson or .arollno Manson, ruuumg thouot north twen tv (20) toot, thence one hundred aud forty live il4a) leel, tliouco south twenty (:0) foot thouoe oast oue hundred and l'orty-Uve (145 foot to the place of beginning. Also beglnuing two hundred (200) feet west and two hundred and sixty (2(J0) feet north or the aforesaid Malison's southwest corner, theuoe north to the center ot iho Lalayotio plko, thence «sost to tlio west lino of C. J. upp.v's land, thence sou Hi to a point east ol the ulaco of beginning tliouco west mty (50, feet to the pluci)of beginning.
Also, part of tlio southeast quarter (\i) of section thirt-ono (31), township nineteen (19) north, range four (4) wost, bounded as follows (•v-wit: Beginning at tho northeast corner of a tract of land convoyed by said Isaac M. N mice to Theodore D. Brown on the Pith day 01 January, .1884, running thence north two hundred and torty-flvo (245) feet to tho northeast corner of a lot of land hoi etoforo mortgaged to Charles M. Crawford, thenco west oue hundred and 1'oi ly-llve (145) feet, thenco north to the old aiayette pike, thenco east with the meanderings of said pike about two hundred i200) toot, theiico south to a point, fitly (.0) toot east of the place of beginning, honco \vt'5jt titty (o0» Hot io tho pluooot'boginning.
Also, part of tho southeast quarter (!*,) of section lliirty-ono (Hi), township nineteen (19) north, range lour (41 west, bounded as follows, to-wjt: Beginning at a point in tlio center ot west Market street In tho city ol Crawlordsvlllo two hundred and fifty (250) loot west, and two hundred and firiy (250) foeii north of the southwest corner of atructof land formerly owned by James 0. Hull, now owned by Mahlon D. Manson, and running thonee north ono hundred and fifty (160) leet thence oust fifty (50) feet, thence south one hundred and flity (150) feet, thence west fll'ty (u0) teot to tho place of beginning.
Also, )ni tol' the southoast quarter (U) of section th.rly-one (31), township nineteen (10) north, niiigo four (4) west, bounded as follows beginning at a point in tho oonter ot Market street In tho city cl Crttwfordsvllic two hundred and fifty (250) feet west and two hundrou (200) foet north of tho southwest corner of a tract of laud formerly owned by James G. Hall, now owned by MahlonD Manson, running thenco north fifty (50) leet thence oast fifty (50) feet, thenco south flftj (50) foet, tlionco west fifty (50) feet to the nlaco of beginning.
Also,part of the southeast quarter (U) of section thirty-one (31) township nineteon (19) north range four (4) wost, bounded as followsBeginning at a point in the center ot west Market street in the olty of Crawfordsville two hundred and lirty ('250) feet west and four hundred and fifty (450) feet north of tho southwest corner ot a tract of land formerly owned bv James
G.
Hail, now owned by M. D. Manson
running thence north fifty (50) feet, thenco wost oue hundred and torty-flvo (145) l'eot thence south fifty (50) foet, thenco east one hundrod and forty-five (145) feet to tbe place of beginning,
Also,part of tho southeast quarter (^4) of section tbirty-one (31) township nineteen (19) north, range iur (4) west bounded am follows te-wlt: Beginning at a point In tho cinteroi wost. Market street In the olty of Crawford*. vlilo, two hundred and fifty (250) feet west and four hundred (400) l'cet uorthot tho southwest corner of a tract of laud formorly owned by JauiosU Hall, now owned by M. D. Manson running thence north flrt.y (50) feet, thenco wostoue hundred and fortj-tve (M5) feet thoucosouih fllty (50) loot, thence east one hundred and lort.y.live (145) foet to the place ot beginning.
Al8n, part of tho southeast quarter M) of section thirty-one (31) township nineteen (10 north, range four (4) west, bounded as follows: to-wit: Beginning at a point, iu the center of west. Markor. street iu the city of Crawfordsville. Indiana, two hundred and fifty (250) leet, west and two hundred and filly (250) feet north of the southwest corner ot tr.jot or land formerly owned by James G. II at I, now owned by M. D. Manson, running thence north one huudred and fifty (15 l'eor,, theuc" cast fllty (o0) feet, thonco south one hundred und fllty (150) feet, thenco west fifty (50) foot to the place of beglnuing. Also, pan of tho southeast quarter (/t ol section thirtyone :U) township nlnolecii (10) north, range lour (4) west, bounded us follows, ueginnin at a point in the center of west Market street. In the city of CrawfoidsvlUe, two hundred and fifty (250) feet west aDd two hundred and seventy-live :75) feot north of the southwest corner of a lot of land formerly owned by James a. Hail, now owned bv Mahlon D. Mansou. runnlug thence west ono hundred and forty-five (145) feet, thencc north twenty-five (25) feet, thence east one hundred •nd forty-five (145) feet, thence south twentyfive (25) feet to tho pluce of beginning. 11 -uch rents and profits will not sell for a butdcleut sum to satlfy said decree, Interest and costs, I will, &t he samo time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to dlschaue said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will bo msde without any relief whatever from viluatloa or HiipralsoniontJans. t'HAItLES H. DAVIS,
Sheriff Montgomery County.
It. P. A. (iKItltYMAN. Deputy. Sept. 28, 1!'I4. Wright & Seller, 4t/—J40 Aiiornej for PlalntlIf.
Executor's Sale of Real Kstate.
In purs'iattcc of tin- authority vested in me by the la«t will of Margaret A. Wlihile, deceased, I will sell at inivute sale ou or alter Die.*»0t!. 'ia- of October, If04. at mv ollice. No. 7 Kt-iiior Building, Orawfordsvi-le, Indiana, the following r. al estate situate in Montgomery County, Indiana:
The north»est quarter of section :)2 in township 20 fiort.li, range 4 we-t, and tho southeast quarter of said section :i2. Also the east half of tho ut Invest quarter of said section 32. Also the west half of the west half of the northexsi quarter of said section :i" AI'O 30 14-Uni ucros off the north end ol the west half of 'lie southwest quaiter of suiii Hectiou' :S2, All iu township and ritngo aforesaid.
Also tho north fraction of the nortlioast quarter of section five (5i In township 19 north, range 4 west, containing 107 42-100 acres.
Also 25 acres off tho ease end of the south half of tho north quarter of said section 5 And 15 acres in a strip off the west side of tho northwest quarter of sectfon 4 in said township and range.
Also 28 acres from off the south side of ho southeast quarter of section seven in township 18 north, range 4 west.
Also lot numbered eleven, twelve, thirteen and fourteeen as the same are known on tho plat of James Thomson's addition of out lots to the town of Crawfordsville.
THEODOKK H. K1STINE.
Sept. 28, lR94-4t Kxecutor.
Administratrix Sale.
Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned Administratrix of the estate of Richard M. Bible, will sell at public auction at his lato residence 2 miles west of New Kichmond on the New Richmond & Newtown road, on Wednesday, October 24, 18H4, the following personal property, tc-wlt: 18 horses, cattle. 1 thoroughbred Poled Angus bull, 50 hogs, of which 23 are brood sows, 75 acres of growing corn, corn In the crib, wheat In tbe blu. hay in the mow, 3 wagons, 3 buggies, farming implements, lumber and many other things too tedious to mention.
TERMS:—A credit of 12 months will be given on all sums of #5 and over, purchaser giving his note with approved security waiving vali atlon and appraisement laws. Sums under J5 cash in hand
MRS. MAHY BIBLE. Administratrix.
A. W. PERKINS, Auctioneer. Sept. 28. 3 w.
FOR letter heads see TBK JOUBNAL CO., PRINTERS