Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 October 1894 — Page 11

PINCHED FACES.

PECULIAR TO AMERICAN WOMEN.

Some of the Causes which Appeur upon Invest iiRiiku:!,

(srn iAi. vo

Ask tiiom

it I.AIIV i:i:.wi:i:s call be the matter answer is. I (!o ,'t know."' 'Hie droop, and tir of deo]i in ,-ci iik io rw iielni 1 less your itions a liltl« •r, and you find avoidance of all society, reluctance to make tlie slightest effort, all accompanied with a crushing sense of hearing down..

1

What

.and tlx invariable

WHY DON'T U'L 1MIIIAVK MOHK 1A1TII

t. Further investigation discloses irregularity of periods, dizziness and faintness at, times, and perhaps lcucorrlwen.

Then surely the evidence is all-siiflicient. An American woman has discovered that the cause of all this lies in a deranged and diseased uterus or womb.

LydUt, E. J'iithiiioit'n Vegetable Compound is the most, marvellous cure, for this trouble ever discovered.

A purely vegetable remedy, it is at once an absolutely safe and natural cure for this crushing trouble.

It has cured thousands, and will euro you as sure as truth is truth. Here is a letter from one of them which she wants us to publish: "For years I have been almost a constant sufferer from female trouble in all its dreadful forms: shooling pains all over iiiy body, sick headache,spinal weakness, faintness, dizziness, depression, and everything that MRS. HARRIET WAMPLER was horrid. I tried many doctors in different parts of the United States, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable compound Las done more for me than all the doctors.

I feel it my duty to tell you these facts that you also may be cured. My heart is full of gratitude to Mrs. Pinkhain." —Mrs. Harriet Wampler, Box 944, Baraboo, Wis.

Ben Harrison and Cleveland Both Dead

Rifijht in politics, bin

LAWSON,

The Photographer,

Does the business in the photograph line. 11 its books show over thirtv thousand dollars cash business aud still they come. Well, why do the people llock to Lawsan's for their Cabinets? Simply because his prices are the lowest and his work decidedly the best, (iallery at the same old place. Crawfordsville. Ind.

The comparative value of these twocarda Is known to most persons. They illustrate that greater quantity ia

Not always most to be desired.

These cards express the beneficial quality of

Ripans Tabules

As compared with any previously known

DYSPEPSIA CURE.

Ripans Tabules: Price,

50

cents a box,

Of druggists, or by mail.

RIPANS CHEMICAL CO., 10 Spruce St., N.Y.

FITS CURED.

(From I'.S. Journal of "eiiteine.1

Prof. W. H. Peeke,

wlio makes a specialty of

EPILEPSY,

has without doubt treated and cured more cases than any livinf Physician his success is astonishing. We have heard ol' cases of 20 years' standing cured by him. He publishes a valuable work on this disease which he sends with a large bottle ol' his absolute cure, free to any sufferer who may send their P. 0. and Express address. We advise anyone wishing a cure to address, Prof. W. H. PEEKE, F. D„ 183 Pearl St., New York.

IA/AMTm Wewunt several honest, reliVVnlN I LU able men In this vicinity to act as Falesnien for our Guaranteed Nursery Stock. We will pay a salary or commission and furnish an outfit free. Write at once for terms and information to The Guarantee Nursery Co., Geneva, N. Y.

MOBOH ROUTE.

KOBTH

2:18 a.m Night Express. PasRnnger 1:00p,m 2:50 p.m

SOUTH

1:50 a.m

... &. cwi" 'u^v.1.25p.m Local Freight 9:15 a.m

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

KAST 8:17 a.m 5:37 p.m ... 1:50 a. ... 1:24 p.m

SOUTH 9 44 a m.. 5:10 m. 1:50 m.

W*ST

6:50p.m

12:45 a.m. 8:32a. 1:24p.m

VJ8D4LI4.

JKOB1B

... 8:16 am ...6:19 pm 1:50

Local Freight

In Memory of Nellie Hull.

At the funeral services, which were largely attended, Oct. 7. 1891. the following remarks were made by Rev. S. 15. (irimes:

DKAK FHIKMIS:—It is with feelings of peculiar sadness, even helpless, and yet with very great willingness I render this service. 1 have rarely been called upon for such service in connection with one who had come so close to my own heart.

Jvellie, darling little daughter of George and Delia Hall, was born Dee. 14. IS'.H), and died Oct. 5. 1894. at the end of six days of great suffering1.

Iaby Nellie." as she used to call herself, or, little "Tot." as called by her parents and those intimate with the family, was a bright and loving little child. It Was impossible, 1 think, for anyone to know her without at once being captivated by her beauty, her sweetness of dispositior and lovely manners. She was, indeed, a little jewel of the rarest kind. During her four brief summers she was a constant joy to the household: the bright smiles of babyhood, the innocent prattle of her childish tongue, and patter of her little feet, all her cunning words and ways, what a source of comfort to the fond parents, and what a consolation these in memory will be to your grieved and stricken hearts. No other can tell your love or measure your Joss. Your neighbors and relatives gather to-day to sympathize with you. Iliey would share will', you in your sorrow. They have loved and seen your love for the darling little one. I Q.

All parents love their children, but we have larely. if ever, seen affection so strong as existed for this bright little dear. Like a tender vine she. had twined herself closely about your hearts, hi the morning she gave you a bright greeting. Nhe lent her little hands, so young and tender, to assist you. When mamma was sick she would trot off with her little bucket down to the spring to get a cold drink of water for her would tell ner how she would relieve them of work when she got to be a big girl: and. though so young, only a week ago yesterday she helped wash up the breakfast dishes. Her papa will remember how fond she was to go in the buggy with him. and wrapped up his life in hers. She would run down to the barn to meet him if he had been away, and trot along behind him back to the house: and how often at these times she would say, "Papa, don't you hear the pat-pat-pat of Nellie's little feet coming on behind you?"' and "Never mind, when I get big papa can sit and pat his foot and read the papers and I will milk the cows for him." At night she would say her little prayers, always remembering papa and mamma and brother Ray. and little sister baby Hazel, grandmamma and all her aunts and uncles and cousins and all the members of the household, mentioning all by name and asking God to take care of every one.

Young as she was. how she loved mus5c and flowers, and everybody anu everything. 1 and mine feel with you the loss today. for we, too, loved Nellie. Her beautiful little picture is one among the most prized of the many we gather from place to place and from whom we have had to part. 1 well remember last winter after she had been with papa and mamma to the parsonage and promised us her picture, she brought it to church the night liro. llargrave preached. As soon as I got up to speak at the close of the sermon, she slid off her mamma's lap and wanted to bring me the picture at once. She came up and waited by me at the altar rail until the service closed, blessed little one. Who coula help loviug her? And when I came to call, how glad she was to see me. At one time she looked in from another room but could not be persuaded to jine in until mamma had put a clean dress on her and combed her hair: and when she came in she didn't call attention to the clean dress as other little folks so often do, and appeared not to want me to notice the change. So womanly and intelligent beyond her years! 1 think I voice not my own feelings only but that of everv one who knew her. when I say to know her was to love her fondly. Hut you. dear parents, how great was your love and how greatly you shall miss her in the days to come. These tear-stained laces and streaming eyes are but an echo of the deeper grief of yor.r own hearts. We sympathize with

A NARROW ESCAPE! How it Happened.

The following remarkable event in a lady's life will interest the reader: "Fora long time 1 had a terrible pain at my heart, which fluttered almost incessantly. Iliad no appetite and could not sleep. I would be compelled to sit up in bed and belch gas from my stomach until I thought every minute would be iny last. There was a feeling of oppression about my heart, and I was afraid to draw a full breath. *1 couldn't sweep a room without sitting down and resting but, thank Cod, by the help of New Heart Cure all that is past, and I feel like another woman. Before uslnjj the New Heart Cure I had taken different so-called remedies and been treated by doctors v.ithout any benefit until I was boi li discouraged and disgusted. My husband bought me a bottle of Dr. Miles' New Heart Care, and am happy to say I never regretted it, as 1 now have a splendid appetite and sleep well. I weighed 123 pounds when I began taking the remedy, and now I weigh KiO'A l's effect in my case has been truly marvelous. It far surpasses any other medicine I havo ever taken or any benefit I ever received from physicians."—Mrs. Harry fatarr, Pottsvilie, Pa., October 12, 1892.

Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure is sold on a positive guarantee by ail druggists, or by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., on receipt of price, $1 per bottle, six bottles $5, express prepaid. This great discovery by an eminent specialist In heart disease, contains neither opiates nor dangerous drugs.

L, Sold by* all "druggists.

you and would be glad to say or do something to comfort you. To this end let me read you some portions of the the Rible. 1 am glad we are not left alone in our sorrow. 1 will read 11 Sam. xii-15-L'H. There are very few Bible accounts of the death of children, but this one is sufficiently full and complete. Here is the little child sick unto death. The king. David, its father, is in great grief, so great that he refuses to eat and lies weeping upon the ground all night. Hut his tears did not avail: at the end of seven days the child died. Then the king arose and went into the "house of the Lord and worshipped." How appropriate and according to the scriptures these services wherein we turn for help to the worship of the Lord. David con-' soled himself with the thought that although the child could not return lie could go to it. "While the child was yet alive, I fasted and wept: for I said, who can tell whether God will be gracious to me. that the child may live? Hut now he is dead, wherefore should I fast? Can 1 bring him back again? 1 shall go to him. but he shall not return to me." (vs! 22-211) llere immortality of children is taught and the blessed hope of the future life. Console your hearts with this thought, you did what you could for Nellie and to keep her with you. and as you bear her precious form away it will not return to you again, but take heart, look up, she is in Heaven and by and by you may go to her. And how much like this is the teaching of Jesus Himself, in Mark ill-Hi. Yes, be assured de friends that Nellie is safe in the arms of Jesus. Yes. the little darling has been taken in her innocency aud is sate and free from all the pollutions and sorrows of this sinful world. It is hard, very hard for you to give her up. but her memory will lie sweet and blessed. Thank God that she ever gave you the joy of her presence: the Lord leat you the jewel for a time, you now lend her back to Him. After awhile you may goto receive her again. Had she lived you would have done what, you could to educate her and provide for her comfort and happiness: but she is better off. Jesus is her teacher and she has angels for her companions. May the Lord who alone can comfort, till your, hearts abundantlv with his consoling grace and help you to so live, arid us all. that we may meet dear little Nellie in the land celestial.

UV MKS. (illlMKS.

Our hearts are burdened with deep sorrow. Sweet "Baby Nellie" liasgone away. Not for a day but for many days to come—for all the days of the future of this life. We shafl see her here no more. The sweet prattle of her baby voice is stilled. The pattering of her little feet will be no more. The dear little face so bright with intelligence and beauty has been taken from this earthly home. The tender, loving little ways which so endeared her to those who loved her shall be missed forevermore. May he who loves little children comfort your grief stricken hearts. Little Nellie was more than ordinarily a bright and interesting child, her little heart was full of love for those around her. She was eager to help mamma and papa. She had, though so young, learned to pray and nightly her baby lips lisped her little prayer into the ear of her Heav enly Father. Yes, she has gone, but this sweet bud of promise has but been transplanted to the gardens of Paradise, there to bloom in perennial beauty. And though your hearts seem bursting, yet may the dear Savior Help you to look beyond, though it must be through tears. -'Raby Nellile" is not dead, she is but gone to Him who said, "Suffer little children to come unto me," and to-day she is cradled in the arms of infinite love safe, safe from all the storms and ills of life,. She can no more return to you. but thank God, you can go to her. and her sweet memory will gently draw your bleeeding hearts upward and twine their clinging tendrils about the home which is eternal, close by the throne of God.

Very Valuable And Free To All. If you have not already accepted this great free offer, don't lose another minute. It tells you how to be well and strong. The ino« successful living specialist in curing- nervous and chronic diseases, is Dr. Greene, of :ir West Hth St.. New York City, who makes the following generous offer. Write him about your complaint, tell him just how you feel, and he will answer your letter, describing your case and telling exactly what your trouble is. lie gives most minute attention to every detail, and makes you understand instantly just what ails you. And think of it .all this costs yon nothing. Me makes a specialty of treating patients through letter correspondence arid is having- wonderful success. Ho is the discoverer of that world-renowned medicine, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, which is constantly curing thousands of people. Anyone not living in the largest cities will appreciate this splendid opportunity to consult, entirely free, the highest medical authority, without leaving their homes, thus saving the time and expense of a trip to the city, and also the large fee charged by other and less skillful physicians. Write him at once, and the probabilities are you will be made well and strong.

COLORADO honey at H. S. Nicholson' at the old jail corner. dl5&17wlt

Kelief in One Day.

South American Nervine relieves the worst cases of Nervous Prostration, Nervousness and Nervous Dyspepsia in a single day. No such relief and blessing has ever come to the invalids of this country. Its powers to cure the stomach are wonderful in the extreme. It always cures it cannot fail. It radically cures all weaknesses of the stomach and never disappoints. Its effects are marvellous and surprising. It gladdens the hearts of the suffering and brings immediate relief. It is a luxury to take and always safe. Trial bottles 15 cents. Sold by Cotton & Rife and Moffett & Morgan.

DYSPKPSIA seldom causes death, but permits its victims to live on in misery. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures dyspepsia and all stomach troubles.

.1 Canine to John Oldshue li acres in Rrown tp S 150 00 Fred Rosebro, et al. to lireeken ridge Furr. S," acres in Union tp 0 ]f0 (10 Clias Rutledge to Ida Cox. tract, in Fnion-tp 75 00 George W Stout to Ida CCox,

H.!.i acres in I'nion tp ii()0 00 Jas A Fullenwider to Galey, lot in Waveland 500 00 Walter Mulct to Wm

Moore, lot in city -J00 00 W Whittington. Convr, to Herbert Wills, loti acres in Brown tp 'J50 00 Clias 11 Fiske et a.l to 10 and Ransdell, lot in

Fiskeville 500 00 John Baker to PL Combs, SO acres in Union t.p ,'i 700 00 John Coons to Clara

Reeves, lot in city 1 :.'()0 00 iJolin A Servies to Lou Stonebraker. lot ill New Market COO 00 Geo Abraham to Lizzie Howard, lot in city 00 Geo W Mutton to 1) W Yengley, 51 S-100 acres in I'nion tp 2 :.".)S (50 Robert 11 Larrick to and

Faust.lots in Darlington 1 100 00 Aristo Wilkinson to George Wilkinson. SO acres in

Ripley tp .'{ 00 00 Levi Martin to Edwin S Nichols, 421., acres in Madison tp 1 i()0 00

Buxton to Webb Gilkey. of lot in Wingatc.. 00 Wm Rider to Hornell X: Henry. lot in Waynetown 100 00 Trustees of Miss'v Baptist. church. Ladoga, to J. 1'.

Mahorney. lot in Ladoga. 1 000 00 Chas Warner to Henry l\ Lee. :.'0( acres in Coal Creek tp. I 000 00 Frank Spitzer to Horace Law, lot in city lioo 00 Maurice O'Connor to ('has \Y

Smith. 10 acres in Union tp 1 200 00 Lorenzo Curtis to Reuel A (. urtis, !j of lot in Longview 1 000 00 Martha 10 U'ray to 1! and

Coons. 25 acres in

Union tp S00 00 10 Curtis to John Massing. 80 acres in Union tp 11 050 00 Samuel Warren to lOlsev A:

Warren, lot in city liOO 00 Mary 10 Rice to Mattie and John Nicholson, li of lot in city 1 400 00 Jacob 10 Lidikay to Mi'^

Huntington, lot in Ladoga 2 500 00 Frank Dazey to Henry and Lou Dazey, 15 acres in

Coal Creek tp 1 000 00 Lucy Gipson to Louise Miller, 1 lot in eitv 300 00

30 transfers 857 023 00

Marking The l.tutiIts.

In a Sunday school, when the lesson of the Good Shepherd was being explained, the question was asked, "llovv does the Good Snepherd know liis Sheep?" Young Washington, who had been visiting his uncle's sheep farm, thought he knew. "Tell the class, my dear." said the teacher. "Some lie slits their ears and some he marks red chalk," said the boy. These would be distinguishing marks, indeed, but not more so than are the marks of health of the contenances of those who use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery^ For all blood taints, from whatever cause arising, poison and humors, such as scrofula, tumors, ulcers and kindred affections, its equal does not exist.

(•utiriiutiHMi Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition: If you are afflicted with a Cough. Cold, or any Lung. Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remeny as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have the money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King's New Discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles free at Cotton & Rife's Progress 1'iiar.uacy. Large size 50c and SI.

ASK J. 11. Bryant about Colorado honev.

A VETERAN'S FATE.

Al ti ril! red and Kobbod of His J'ciiKion -Money at. Alton, 111. AI 1 ox. 111., Oct.. 15. Harrison \V. Harris, aged 5S years, was murdered a ml robbed early .Sunday morning, lie ium--en in Dawson's

.saloon

haturuay night about 11 o'cioeu in company with Paul Lang. 1! arris' body was found back oi' 1 (a wson's -,aloon and he had evidently IUM-II struck in the head with some blunt inurnment. He drew his pension innuev Saturday and liaii between •"•".1 and •.•)() on his person before lie was murdered. Lang was arre.st.e-i on suspicion, but after the inquest he was released.

Viotoriu Woodliull SUIIK for A iiit-rirn. Loxixt.v, Oct. Mrs. Mart in, formerly Victoria. Woodhull. sailed Saturday for New York with the object oi making a tour of the United States.

FOR bill heads see THE JOUKNAL Co., PRINTERS.

FOR 20 YEARS

the formula for making Scott's Emulsion has been endorsed by physicians of the whole world. No secret about it. This is one of its strongest endorsements. But the strongest endorsement possible is in the vital strength it gives.

Scott^s Emulsion

nourishes. It does more for weak Babies and Growing Children than any other kind of nourishment. It strengthens Weak Mothers and restores health to all suffering from Emaciation and General Debility.

For Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis,Weak Lungs,Consumption,Blood Diseases and Loss of Flesh. Scott* Bowne, N.w All Druggists. 60c. and Si.

Election Notice

—lou-

November, 1894.

State ol' lDtllana, Montgomery County, ss: Tu Charles E. Duvis, Slierill ol suWt (''ountv. recti tip. I, Wallace Simrks, Clerk ol'the Montgomery Circuit.Court, hereby certify to jou mat at the biennial elceilon to be held 111 said county 011 the tlrslTuesday alter (lie IIrat Atondiiy In November in the year 1S!H, the tollowinif officers are to bo voted lor and elected, to-wlt:

Ono Secretary of State ol' the State of Indiana. One Auditor of Stato of the State of Indiana.

Ono Treasurer of State ol' the Slaie of Indiana. One Attorney General of the Stato of lndla ia.

Ono SuperluteifUcnt of l'ublie Instruction of the Suite of Indiana. One Clilof of Bureau of Statistics ol' the State of Indiana.

One Stato UCOIOKIBI of the State of Indiana. One Judffo of the Supreme Court lor the First. District of the Stale ol Indiana.

One Judpe of the Supremo Court for the Fourtn Msirlet, of the State of Indiana, One Clerk of the Supreme Court of the State ol' Indiana.

One Representative In Congress for tlio Eighth District of the State ol Indiana.,.One I'rosecutlntf Attorney for the Twentvseeond Judicial Circuit ol IIP Mate of Indiana.

One Kepresent.alive 111 Die Uoncr.il Assembly of the State ol Indiana, for the culiiity of Montgomery In the Suite ol Indiana.

One Joint Representative in the (ieneral Assembly of the Stato of Indiana lor the District, composed ol the counties of Montgomery, Putnam and Clay in the State of Indiana

One Auditor lor the county ol Montgomery in the State of Indiana. ne Treasurer for the county of Montgomery in theStatei'f Indiana. ne Shcrill lor the county of Montgomery in the State ol Indiana.

One Coroner lor the county of Montgomery in the Suite of Indian*. One Surveyor lor the county of Montgomery in the State of milium.

One Coiumissioni lor the First District, of the county ol Montgomery, 111 the Slate ol Ind 1111

One Commissioner lor the Second D'slrict. of the county ol Montgomery, In the State of I uitiana.

One Trustee for Coal Creek township in Montgomery couuty, Stato of Indiana. One Assessor for Coal Creek township in Montgomery county, State of Indiana, lor the term beginning the lirst Mom av in August, ISff).

One Assessor for Coa' Creek township in Montgomery county, Stato ol Jndlana, for the term ouiling tlio llrst. Monday in August. 181)5.

Two Justices of tlio Peace lor Coal Creek township In Montgomery county, State ol Indiana.

Two Constablos for Coal Crook township In Montgomery county. Slate ol ludlaua. One Trustee for Wayne townsbii) In Montgomery county, State of Indiana.

One Assessor for Wayne township iu Montgomery county. State of Indiana. Two Justices ol' the Peace for Wayne township In Montgomery county, Stato of Indiana.

Two Constables for Wayne township In Montgomery couuty, State ol' Indiana. Ono Trustee for Klptay township In Montgomery county, Stato of Indiana.

One Afstssorlfor Hlpley township In Montgomery county, State of Indiana. Two Justices of the Peace lor Ripley township In Montgomery county, State of lndlma.

Two Constables forKlpley township In Montgomery county. State ol' Indiana. One Trustee for Brown township in Montgomery county. State ol'Indiana.

Ono Assessor for Brown township in Montgomery county, State of Indiana. Three Justlcesol' the Peace lor Brown township In Montgomery couuty, State c»l'Indiana.

Thicc Constables for Brown township In Montgomery county, State of Indiana. Ono Trustee for Scott townsuip In Montgomery county, State of Indiana.

One Assessor for Scott township in Montgomery county. State of Indiana Two Justices of the Peace for Scott township In Montgomery county, Male of Indiana.

Two Constables for Seott township in Montgomery county. State of Indiana. One Trustee for Union township in Montgomery cou ity, Stiue of Indiana.

Oue Assessor for Union town-hip In Montgomery county, Stato of Indiana. Four Justices of the Peace for Un'on township In Montgomery count.v. State of Indiana.

Four Constables for Union township in Montgomery county. Statu ol Indiana. One Trustee for Madison township in Montgomery county. State ol Ini.lana, for the term uoginning the fl-ist Monday in August, JHS)5.

One Trustee lor Madison township In Montgomery county, Stateof IndUna, for the term ending the tirst Monday in August, 189.").

One Assessor for Madison township ill Montgomery county, state of Indiana, lor the term beginning the llrst Mond 'y in August, 811").

Ono Assessor lor Madlsou township in Montgomery county, State of Indiana, for the term ending the first Monday lu August,. 1H!)5.

Two.Iustices of the Peac-.i f.ir Madison towrshlpin Montgomery county, Statu of Indiana. Two Constables for Madison township in Montgomery county. State of Indiana.

One Trustee tor Sugar Creek township iu Montgomery county. State of Indiana. One Assessor for Sugar Creek township In Montgomery county. State of ludianu.

TwoJustlcesoft.be Peace for Sugar Creek township In Montgomery county, State of Indiana.

Two Constables lor Sugar Orrek township In Montgomery county, state of Indianu. Oue Trustee for Franklin township in Montgomery couuty. State ol Indiana, for the Lerui beginning the flr-t Monday In Auu-ust. 895.

Oue Trustee tor Franklin township In Montgomery oounty, Stato of Indiana, lor the term ending the llrst Monday iu August, 189 ..

One Assessor for Franklin township iu Montgomery county, state ol Indiana Three Justices of the Peace for Franklin township lu Montgomery county, Stateof Indian

Three Constables for Franklin township in Montgomery county. State of ludianu. Ono Trustee for Walnut township iu Montgomery county, Slate of Indiana.

One A'-sussor for Walnut t'.wnshlii in Mont gomei-y county, Stile of Indiana Two Justices) 1 tin1 Peacc f-.r Wahui! lownslilo in Montgomery county. Mac of Melem*-

Two Constables ior Walnut towisli'.p in Montgomery countv. State o! Indiana.

1

tie Trust« lor dark township in AjtaiUrou county. Slate ol Indiana. One As-tossor lot- Clark township iu Mont goniery eouni v. State of lndi uii.

Two Just ices ol lite Peace for t'lark townshin in Mi-iugomerv county. State ol IIMII.HU. Two .Constables lor Clark township lu Mo o. gomerj couti'y, -tatool Indiana

Vou will theretor- proceed to give ley^! notice of such cci ion by publication ol tins ccillcate in public newsnaper prime.I in thu 'Uiny, by posting a cony thereof at all usual li aces el holding elections ill the several townships ol said county and by dclivcrinir a copy tlier-'OL to each of the M'Venil Trustees and Inspectors ol election-, of aid county, anil mill d'io letuinol ihis precept when fully executed.

In witness w-hereot I »ve hereunto i-et, mv name and alllxed the seal ol said court, atticcity of Crawfordsville this 8t.li day of October, A. D., 1894. WALLACE SHARKS,

Clork of Montgomery Circuit Court. L. Charles E. Davis. Shorlll' of Montgomerv county. State of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a full, true and complex- copy of an Electlou Notice for November, 1894, issued to me on the 8th day ol'October, A. D..18SM, by Wallace Sparks, Clork ol the Montgomery Circuit Court. CHARLES E. DAVIS,

N

SherilT Montgomery Countv.

Oct. 12,1894.

Estate of Taylor Bufllngtou, deceased. ^TOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that jthe undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as Administrator ot the estate of Taylor Bulllngton, late of .Montgomery County, Indiana, deceased. Said cstato 1b supposed to no solvent.

DUMONT KENNEDY, Administrator.

Dated Oct. 10, 1894. 10-19-it

Estate of William C. Young, deceasod. J"OTlCE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualifled as administrator de bonis non of tho estate of Wm C. Young, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. FINLEY P. MOUNT,

Administrator de bonis non.

Dated Oct. 11, 1894.-10-1 «-3t

POLAND OHXNA HOOS H. P. Rock Chickens and largo Bronze Turkeys at farmers prices. Farm three miles due soifth of New Market, Montgo nory county, Indiana. MIL.BEKT SAVJLOK.

Sheriff's Sale.

Ity virtue ol a cert ilied copy ol a decree to me directed Irom the Clerk ol I lie Montgomery Cliouit Conn, in a cause wuurein Clark It. Nelson Isplaintill, and William W Morgan, admini-tralorol Isaac M. Vance deceased,et al are delendants, rciiulnng tno to make sums mentioned In said die ice aggregating threo thousand nine hundred novonty-iiireo dollars anil eighty-.-Jx cents, with IntereMt on said decree and costs, I will expose at Public Sale to tlio highest, bidder, on 8ATUUDAV, OC TOBER 20th, A I)., 1894, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. a., of said day, at the doors ol'the court tiou.-c in Crawl'ordnvllle, Montgomery couuty, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the loliowing real estate, to-wlt:

Part, ol tho southeast i|inirtor (J-.j.) of section thlrlwuo (HI), township nineteen (1!)) north,', range lour t-1) west, bounded as follows, to-wlt: Beginning at a point on west Market street of tho citj of Crawlordsvllle, Iudlana, two hundred and lilt.y (*J,)0) lcet west, and one hundred aud lilt}-live (l."f) feet, uort.li of the southwest corner ol a lot. of land formerly owned by .lauies G. Halt, now owned by M. D. Manson or Caroline Mauson, running tlienc. north tweti tv (20) feet, thence «'cstotie hundred and forty live (143) feet, tlieuio south twenty r.O) feet thence east, one hundred and forty-live (145 leet U) tho place ol chinning. Also beginning two hundred t'i(lll) feet west and two hundred and sixty (litit)) leet north of tho atoresald Mansou's southwest, corner, thence north to the center of ihe l.alayeue pike, thence east-' to the west llneol C.J. uppy's land, tlienco south to a point cast of the place of beginning, thence west 11 ity (50. leet to tho place of beginning.

Also, part of the southeast quarter (V|) of section thirt)-one (III), township nineteen (19) north, range lour |4) west, hounded as lollows. to-wlt: Beginning at llio northeast corner of a tract of land convoyed by said Nunc M. Vance to Theodore 1). Brown (mllie I'Jtliday ol January, .1.8 84, runuir.tr thence north two hundred and lorty-ll\e (U-l."») leet to the north-' east corner of a ml ol land lieretolore mortgaged to Charles M. Crawford, thcuco west one hundred aud lort.y live (14 J) leet, thence norm to the old iiilayettc pike, thence east, with flic meanoeiiiigs ol- satd pike about two bundled i~lH)I lcet, thence south lo a point titty (.ill) leet east, of the place of beginning,'--thence west llfty (Q(i) U.ct to the pi ace of beginning.

Also, part ol the southeast |iiarlor ('.|i ol' seetton tlilrtj-one (li 11, township nineteen (I'.») uoitli, range lour (li west, bounded as l'ollows, to-wit: Beginning al a pnlnt in the center ol west Market street in the city ol Crawfordsville two hundred and llfty (*25l)l leet west, aud two hundred and tlrty 1230) loot north ol tho southwest corner of a tract of laud formerly owned by James G. Hall, now owned by Mahlon D. Manson. and running thence norlh one hundred and llfty (150) feel, thcuco east Illty (50) feet, thence south one hundred and Illty (150) feet, thence west llfty (oil) teet to the place of beginning.

Also, partof the southeast, tiuarior (J i) of section tlorty-ono (31). township nineteen (19) north, iiuge lour (4i west, bounded as follows: Beginning at. a point In the conter of Market street in the city ol Crawfordsville,. two hundred .ind llfty (250) feet west and two hundred (200) loet north of tho southwest corner of a tract of land formerly owned bv Jaii os Q. Hall, now owned by Mahlon D. Manson, running thonco north llfty i50) leet, thence east llfty (50) feet, thence south II 1't.y (00) leet, thence west fifty (50) feet to the place of beginning.

Also.part of the southeast quarter (14) of section thirty-one CIi) township nlnoteen (19) north range four (4) west, bounded as follows: Beginning at a point In the ccntnr of west Market street In thocitv of Crawfordsville two hundred and fifty (250) feet west anil fourhunUrod and ilftv (450) feet north of tuo south west! cornor of a tract of land formerly owned by James G. Mall, now owned by M. D. Manson, running thence north llfty (50) roet,, theuco west ono Hundred and lurtj-llvo (145) leet, theuco south fll'ty (50) leet. thencc east one hundred and l'orfy-flve (145) feet to tho place ol'beginning,

Also.part of the southeast quartor (!i) of secUon thirty-one (31) township nineteen (19) uort.li, range lour (4) west bounded as follows, tc-wit: Beginning uta point in tho center ol west Market stt-c-et lu the city of Crawfordsville, two hundred and fifty (250) l'oet west ami four hundred (400) feet norlh of tho southwest corner ol a tract ol laud lormerly owned by Janes Hall, now owned by M. D. Manson, running thence norlh llfty (50) feet, thence west ono hundred and lort\-ive (1(5) foot, thence south llfty (f0) feet, thence east ono hundred and forty.live (145) feet to tho place of beginning.

Ais i, part, of the southeast iuiirt.o- (4 of section thirty-one (.') i) township nineteen (19 north, range four (4) west, hounded as follows: to-wit: Itcginuing at a peuit lu the ccnterol': west, Market street iu the city of Cruwl'oras-f vide, Indiana, two hundred and fifty (250) feet west and two hundred and fifty (250) feet north of the southwest corner ot a tractor land formerly owned by James G. Mali, now owned by M. D. Manson, running thence north one hundred and fifty tlO.') leet, thenci east Illty (50) teot, theuco south one hundred and lilty (150) feet,, thence west fifty (50) teot to the place of beginning. Also, part of the southeast, quartet (J4) of section thirtyone (:ll) township nineteen (ID) north, range lour i-l) west, bounded as follows, negluniti at a point, in the center of west Market street. In tho elty of Crawfoidsvllie, two hundred and firty (250) feet we.-t and t«o hundred and seventy-live 75) I'eut north of tho southwest corner of a lot ot land formerly owned by James G. Hall, now owned bv Mahlon D. Manson. running thence west oue hundred and forty-five (145) feet, thence north twcntj-llve (25) leet, thence east one hundred nd lorty llve (145) leet. thence south twentylive (25) feet to the place of beginning.

It such rents and mollis will not sell for a sulllclent sum to satify said decree, interest and costs, I will, at he same time arid place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may bo sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be tnude without any rebel whatever Irom viluation or nppralscment laws. CHARLES R. DAVIS,

Shei-ill Montgomery Couuty.

R. P. A. Br.ltltY.MAM. Deplity. Sept. 28, 1.594, ti'right & Seller, 4t—$40 A ttorriej for Plainlllf.

Executor's Sale of Real Estate.

In pin s'liiuce ol the siiith'.rlty vested in mo by the last will ol Margaret A. Wiihifo, deceased. I will sell at private sale on or alter the Kill. i!ai ol Nov inner, lolM. al my olllce. No. 7 IM ,IK.T Uulldini'. Crawl'ordsvi .le, Indiana the lohii voig al estate sit uate in Montgomery ijo-nly, I ndiana:

The northwest quarter of sect ion :i2 iu township 20 north, range 4 we t, ami the southeast quarter of said section :i2. Also tlie east halt' ot'the southwest, quarter «f said section 32. Also the west hatf ol the west half of the northeast q.iarter ol f-ald section :t\. Al-o 111) 1 4 1 no acres oil' the norlh end ol the west half ol the southwest quaitcr ol said section !S2, All in township anil range aforesaid.

Also the north traction of the northeast quartor of section five (5 in township 19 north, range 4 west, containing 107 42-100 acres.

Also 25 ucios oir the east end of tho south half of the northeast quarter of said section 5. And 15 acres in a strip olf tho west side of the northwest quarter of section 4 In said township and range.

Also 20 acrcs l'jf in oil'tho south sldo of tho southeast quarter of the southeast, quarter of section seven In township IS north, range 4 west.

Also lots numbered eleven, twelve, thirteen and fourteeen as tho same are known on tho platof James Thomson's addition of out lots to the town of Crawfordsville.

THEODORE H. U1 STINK.

Oct. 19, 1 94-4t Executor.

J^OTICETO IIEIKS, CREDITORS, ETC.

In the matter of the estate of Vclina II. Johnson. uececuicd. In the Montgomery Circuit Court. September term, 110)4.

Notice Isohoreby given that William W. Johnson,as administrator of the estate olCelina H. Johnson, deceased, has presented and tiled lils accounts and vouchers In final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up lor the examination and action of said circuit court on the oth day of Nov mber, 1894, at which time all rielrs, creditors or legatees or said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause if any there be. why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved, and holrs 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—aw.

TFAPHFR

11

WANTED In each county for

L-rtwMILn special work, will pay $100.00

Month, p. w. Zleglcr & Co., Box 1767, Philadelphia, Pa.