Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 November 1894 — Page 4
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IN 1845.
PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
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T. H. B. MCCAIN. President. J. A. GKEFNB, SeoretBry. A. A. McCAlN. Treasurer
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1894.
DON'T let over-confidence mar a splendid victory. Keep up the fight until next Tuesday evening at 0 o'clock.
WK are sorry to see such a poor quality of gravel being put on east Main street, but doubtless it is the best that can be procured.
THOMAS B. REED says that a nation which keeps its people employed is in the end sure to show the largest -gains —even in wealth.
PHKSS the lighting all along the line from now until next Tuesday evening at 0 o'clock, and a sweeping Republican victory is certain.
"IRELAND to-day enjoys almost absolute English free trade. Do you ever hear of a Democratic free trader going to Ireland looking for a job?"
Is it not about time for American voters to cast their ballots in the interest of American labor and American products? Our duty is first to our own country.
THE cry of a portion of the Democratic ticket this year is, "Sacrifice everything for me." Republicans should see to it that it is a wholesale sacrifice.
EVERY German port has been closed against American cattle and American dressed meat. Thus the splendid work done by the Harrison administration in opening up the German markets through reciprocity has all gone for naught because of the abrogation of the reciprocity arrangements made with that country.
AN exchange remarks that the position of the Democratic party this year recalls the story of the prisoner who, on being asked if he was guilty, replied: "I guess I am, Judge, but I would like to be tried just the same." The trial has lasted for a year and a half, and on November 0 the jury of the American people will record a verdict of "guilty."
A KING has been formed in this town to elect Warbinton and Vancleave. Brookshire's friends are not in this ring. They have formed one of their own. It is ring against ring. They have no affiliation except when the one imagines that it has som'e advantage over the other. The W. and V. ring is knifing everything that comes in its way, whether friend or foe. The B. ring is against the field. All that Republicans have to do is to remain loyal their ticket and they can smash all rings and bring the scalp of every Democratic candidate dangling at their belts into camp.
TO THE SCRATCHEE.
The scratcher we have always with us and yet the Republicans of Montgovery county have destroyed his avocation so far as the county and township tickets are concerned. They presented to the voters such a clean and able ticket as to command the hearty support of our entire party, besides attracting to it many independent voters in the other parties. Tliere is no excuse for sciatcliing the Republican county ticket this year, much less the township and State tickets. Vote it straight. Stamp but once and stamp the eagle.
AVALUAIUiE REl'OKT. The report of the proceedings of the Indiana Academy of Sciences has just appeared and presents a most praiseworthy compilation of the results of scientific work done by its members, in the several departments of science throughout the State. The volume comprises three hundred pages and gives, in full or abstract, the papers presented for discussion at the regular meetings. Many of the papers treat of economic problems and deal with questions that are of great financial importance. The Academy has undertaken a biological survey of the State for the purpose of placing on record the natural history resources of Indiana, together with advancing the various scientific problems which are of interest and importance to everyone. The fact that a large majority of the scientific men of the State contribute so much of their time and money unselfishly to this work makes it of prime importance that the Academy should be carefully fostered by the State as a part of its great educational system of which Indiana is justly proud. Means should be provided to give the proceedings a wide circulation
in order tliat the work of the Academy be as prominently presented as in many other states where like organizations are materially helped by the legislative body.
FAST MAIL.
Frank Shaw lost a valuable cow last week. James Patterson's new barn is completed.
Clem Duke and best girl was at Crawfordsville Friday. Tom Duke and wife are the proud parents of a girl.
Thank you, Bro. Possum Ridge, we don't like 'possum. Mrs. Edna Powell, of Mace, visited at Tom Duke's Monday.
Ollie Vannice visited Maple Grove friends Saturday night. James Duke and family were at Crawfordsville Saturday.
Grandpa Vannice will soon return to his son Isaac to spend the winter. Preaching at Union next Sunday morning and evening by Rev. Fox.
Chas. Clark and sister visited their brother George, of Maple Grove, Sunday.
W. T. Clark attended Thomas Berryhill's hog sale at Odell corner last Tuesday. ffm. McVey and wife, of New Ross, ate dinner with Gilbert Gray and wife Sunday.
W. H. Stewart has moved to New Ross. Tom Patterson moved into the house vacated by Mrs. Stewart.
John Farley and family have returned from Iowa: they say they did not do anything where they "were at.'"
Last Friday night Evert Linn went away from home expecting to return soon leaving his wife and Miss Jink alone. Tramps came and knocked at the door: they refused to give their names but stated they wanted to stay all night. The ladies «were very much frightened and rang the bell. Assistance soon came and the tramps fled. Such fellow ought to be put where the dogs won bark at them.
KOUNI) HILL.
Hez. Willey will stay with Mrs. King this winter. Albert Eslielman is hauling gravel for J. IX Wilson.
George Patton is all smiles. It's an eight pound girl. J. C. Bennett peddled cider in Crawfordsville Monday.
A. W. Perkins has a nice new barn, built by Delbert Pierce. A. W. Perkins attended a hog sale near Odell last Tuesday.
J. D. Wilson treated the boys to some fine cider Monday night. Ellis Burk has two teams hauling gravel on the north end of the New Richmond gravel road. 5
Jack Henderson and Geo. Shield* took a barrel of cider and a load of pumpkins to Lafayette Monday.
Don't forget the Republican rally here next week, shortly after the election. The firing of the anvil will be the signal.
Gen. John Coburn. of Indianapolis, will speak at New Richmond to-night. Don't fail to hear him. He is a very able speaker.
Rev. Shagley, of Wingate, preached the funeral of 1L. B. King instead of Rev. Shuey as announced in THE JOURNAL of last week.
Ellis Burk met with a bad accident in the Pierce gravel pit last week. While picking gravel from a bank it suddenly caved in and caught one of his legs, bruising it very much.
WHITESVItLE.
Ethel Davidson is on the sick list. Dave Phillips went to Wesley Saturday.
Zeb Auman and wife Sundayed at New Ross. Miss Maud Byers went to Crawfordsville Saturday.
Minnie and Ina Auman visited Miss Edna Wren Sunday. Jacob Wingert and wife visited their son Charles Sunday.
Mrs. Nolan, of Illinois, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charlie Oliver. Will Lister and Philip Guntle went to Crawfordsville Wednesday.
The little daughter of Chas. Grissom and wife is not expected to live. Mr. Newltirk and family, near Greenwood, Sundayed at Frank Wren's.
Zadie Hanks, cf New Market, called on Hattie Everson, Sunday afternoon. Jesse Oliver and wife, of near Ladoga, visited at Charlie Wingert's Sunday.
Jacob Everson. of Crawfordsville, was the guest of S. D. Laymon Sunday.
Joe Everson. Bert Byers, and Jim Robinson went to Crawfordsville Saturday.
Thomas Luster and wife, Will Luster and wife, went to Ladoga Tuesday.
Mrs. Victoria Welch, of Parkersburg, visited her sister, Mrs. Harry Laymon, Friday night.
I. F. M. Howard and wife and daughter Grace were the guests of Dr. Willan and wife Sunday.
John Busenbark and wife, of Crawfordsville, and Eb Boraker, of Missouri, and Joe Busenbark and family visited Pierce Kettinger and wife Sunday.
DAULIXUTO.N.
A new girl baby at Aaron Hands'! Willis Moore has taken a new boy to raise.
Abe Simmons is again baking for Kashner & Son. The Good Templar lodge at this place has ouskaspeiled.
Lora Shannon and wife will be home to their friends Nov. 0. Brenton Engle, the Flat Creek orator, has joined the K. of P.
Ike Larrick is up north for a few days' fishing and hunting. Rev. J. H. Worrallwent to Indianapolis last Friday on business.
Protracted services began at the M. E. church last Tuesday night. Bert Greene is the proud father of a new daughter since last Tuesday.
Mrs. Jordan Harris has been very sick for the last few days but is better. Cain & Kclsey are at work putting in a 200-barrel cistern for the new hotel.
Mrs. Milt Faust has returned from a five weeks' visit to her parents in Chicago.
Pus Hopkins is at Frankfort assist
ing Finch Bros, in sitting up their saw mill. Our calaboose has been overhauled and plumbed for gas with three new cells.
Newt Booher and A1 Lotnck are making arrangements to go to Florida Nov. 6.
Harry Dodd and Chester Berryman will be home from Louisville for the election.
Bill Marshall and Earl Martin have formed a partnership in plumbing and gas fitting.
The Pease Sisters showed at Hulet's hall Friday and Saturday evenings, Oct. 20 and 27.
Eld. Shuey will begin protracted meeting Nov. 8 at east Main street Christian church.
Sol Brandt, of Logansport, was here Tuesday measuring up a lot of handle timber ofJFinch Bros.
Ike Larrick and Hi Faust with their best girls, took in the show at Crawfordsville Monday night.
T. M. Campbell went over to jAlamo last week and brought his mother home with him for a visit.
Geo. F. Hughes came up the other day with one of those fine Baldwin pianos for Seaberry Hunt.
An Indian medicine company will hold the boards at Hulet's hall for ten nights, commencing Oct. 30.
Dr. Chester Britton was summoned here by telegragh Monday to see a sick horse belonging to Andrew Booher.
The tyDO made us say the Farmers' Council had been postponed till Nov. 5. when it should have been Nov. 15.
Reese Marshall, an old Darlington boy. but'now of Camden, is visitinghis brother, Elmer, here for a weeek.
Supt. Zuck visited the schools of this township last week and reports them all in excellent condition, especially ours.
A list of some twenty good men has been secured for the purpose of organizing a lodge of I. O. R. M. at this place.
Rev. Black, assisted by Rev. Aikman, closed their protracted meeting at the Presbyterian •church last Sunday night.
Haliowe'en was celebrated in grand style. Besides all the mischief that was done there was a huge masquerade at Campbell's hall.
Wilson Cook, formerly of this place but now a railroad fireman located at Springfield, Mo., is visiting old friends here for a couple of weeks.
The Vandalia traveling passenger agent was in town the other day trying to sell tickets to some of our Florida excursionists for Nov. 0.
Hon. James A. Mount went to Indianapolis Monday evening, from there he was going south where he is billed for several speeches this week.
Clayton, Isaac, Albert and Alf Cox. Enoch Peacock and Billy Hampton are now burning natural gas from the new high pressure line, east of town.
The lecture on Blunders and Blunderers should have included the lecturer as principal as it was filled with a lot of old stagnated stories worn out years ago.
The Friends' congregation are talking- some of moving their church east of here to town and consolidating this and Gravelly Run congregation into one.
E. II. Eslielman, of the Ben-Hur laundry, was in town Monday looking for a location and the probable outlook to start his line of business in this town.
Roe Miller received a message from Thorntown last Monday morning to come up with his bloodhounds that the totvn had been burglarized the night before.
Craig & Kimler are at work this week making great improvements in their elevator, besides they will put in a new 20-foot platform scale for weighing team, wagon and all.
We were mistaken when we said that Eld. Shuey had preached his farewell sermon will admit that if we attended church we would not have to get such news second handed.
Ike Kelsey's familiar face of twenty to twenty-two years ago was seen on our streets last week. His name was on the first ticket we ever voted but it was not headed Populist as Uncle Ike says it would have to read now.
The bachelors, consisting of Newt Booher, Hi Faust, A1 Loback, Chas. Faust. Lora Shannon. Steve Kersey and Harvey Hiatt, celebrated their last meeting of single blessedness as a whole by partaking of a grand spread at the Wheeler house Thursday evening last.
The Kickapoo Indian Medicine Company commenced a series of their entertainments at Hulet's hall here in Darlington last Tuesday and will continue for the next ten days. They are a good company and their entertainments are certainly pleasing. They came here from New Market, where Doctor Patten, the doctor with the party, made some most wonderful cures and many from that place speak of Dr. Patten and his great success there with a case of chronic rheumatism and one of lung trouble as truly wonderful He does not belong to that class of traveling fakirs but does a straightforward, honest business in his legitimate professsion. As a tooth exiraeter he is great.
NOKTH UNION.
Our school is progressing nicely. Jasper Whitsel was in Fountain county Sunday.
Lawrence Darnell says he has learned to hitch a horse. David Kirkendall says he has made a loafers' bench.
George Thomas says "After the Ball" is his favorite song. George Stevens and family are home from Boone county.
Dick Foust and family visited at Lebanon over Sunday. Jasper Whitsel's family spent Sunday at James Foster's.
Quite a number went to Crawfordsville Hallowe'en night. Frank McGilliard, of Crawfordsville, passed through here Sunday.
Arthur Grimes, of Crawfordsville, was in town Sunday evening. Roy Thomas was seen wending his way westward Sunday evening.
David Kirkendall has been making some new shelves for his groceries. Mr. Warbinton and son Bert, of New Market, are husking their corn here.
Our Whitesville huckster makes his weekly rounds buy eggs, butter, etc. Miss Pearl Stevens and brothers visited their aunt near Balhinch Sunduy.
Matt Kirkendall and children are visiting her mother near Freedom church.
Mary Smith and Josie Whitsel were at Crawfordsville the latter part of last week.
Oscar Grimes, of Crawfordsville, passed through here Sunday en route to Whitesville.
Charley Whittington and wife, of Crawfordsville. visited at E. D. Seaman's Sunday.
Mont Kennedy, of Crawfordsville, the next prosecuting attorney, was seen here Monday.
North Union is 'well supplied with the Mexican soap which was purchased of the Indian doctor at New Market.
Joseph Thomas has completed his year's canvass of Boone county for the Baker Medicine Co. and is now at home on a two weeks' furlough preparatory to commencing his third year's work.
David Kirkendall. our Democratic friend and poster rode to Crawfordsville Saturday night to attend the Democratic speaking with the expectation of getting to ride home. However, he was disappoined and had to walk home in the wee sma' hours by himself.
WJNGATK.
Tuck Wainscot is again at his post. Jesse Fowler has commenced his barn.
Torn Gott has disbanded the coal occupation. Charlie Naugle went to Chicago Tuesday.
R. C. Hall was at New Market Saturday and Sunday. J. C. Synder returned from Lake Michigan Tuesday.
Wm. Harper, of Cayuga, visited his parents here Sunday. J. C. Wingate arrived home from Texas Tuesday morning.
Mrs. S. M. Gilkey visited her brother at Frankfort over Sunday. Jasper Beedle is having his house repainted, near the iron bridge.
Garner Bobo, of Vincennes came here Tuesday #n a short visit. Jacob Snyder has returned from the Lake, and reports fishing good.
Baker & McClure shipped a car load of hogs to Indianapolis Monday. Rev. Trotter filled his regular appointments here Saturday and Sundav
Mrs. G. E. Markle. of Lafayette, is here, looking after her interest in the bakery.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sayre, of Lebanon, is here, the guest of A. V. Hart and family.
John Carney, of Clay county, was here over Sunday, the guest of his mother.
Charlie Daisv and family attended Uie funeral of Joe McDonald at Cayuga Thursday.
Aaron Gilkey lias erected a monument in memory of his son at the M. E. cemetery. 0
Ora Evans and Charley Hart saw "Lost in New York" at Crawfordsville Monday night.
About 20 of our citizens will go to Center school house to-night to hear Hon. M. D. White.
Charlie Rountree has offered to square equal dividends on the result of Tuesday's election.
Jas. Oxley has volunteered to build a new book case for the library at the public school building.
I. N. Shevlin held a public sale here yesterday, offering 80 head of Western cattle to the highest bidder.
The law suit held in 'Squire Earl's court Saturday, Wrm. Harper vs. Robert Fletcher, resulted in Harper's favor.
T. A. Templeton, R. N. Cording, Charles Twiddy and Frank Cotrell were at Veedersburg Saturday to hear Gov. Matthews.
Ben Fly and Marshal Grimes were here Monday, looking after 'Orth Wilhite, who was wanted for a misdemeanor on Bristle Ridge a few days ago.
S. A. R. Beach was here Monday telling us who would be the successful nominee. Mr. Beach says the State will go Republican by 1,500 majority.
Prof. Charles Harlan, with the assistance of.his pupils, will give an entertainment at the Methodist church tomorrow evening, proceeds for the benefit of procuring a library for the public school building.
The lecture in the high school delivered here Saturday by Miss Wells, of Indianapolis, entitled, "Busy Work in School," was attended by fifty teachers from Wayne, Madison and Coal Creek townships.
Hallowe'en was kept sacred here Wednesday night as usual. The boys, or mischief workers, visited every gate latch in town and besmeared every one with little "dob" of the famous U. S. Standard roof paint. In front of the principle business houses there was piled buggies of all descriptions, one wagon loaded with 30 bushels of corn, and many other things, such as old iron, barb wire, barrels and boxes. One cord of wood was piled on the roof of A. L. Bittle's drug store, and quite a number of buggies, carts and other vehicles and material was placed on roofs in other xarts of the village, and as a remembrance the last night of October will be rehearsed for a fortnight, then forgotten, until Hallowe'en comes again.
STEVENS-STOVEK.
Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Stover, in the presence of about fifty invited guests, jcurr.'d the marriage of William A. Stevens and Miss Clara J. Stover. At the hour named the contracting couple took their stand in the parlor, which had been decorated for the occasion, by a wreath of flowers consisting of chrysanthemums, cedar and myrtle. Rev. Trotter, in his most happy manner, joined them in the holy bonds of wedlock, using the ritual of the Christian church.' The bride was very prettily gowned in a robe of steel silk henrietta, trimmed in white silk and roses The groom wore the conventional
black. At the conclusion of the ceremony the friends and relatives tendered their congratulations to the young couple, who have started on the journey of life under such auspicious circumstances. After c®ngratulations all repaired to the dining room, where elegant refreshments were served. The happy ".ouple were the recipients of many costly and elegant presents, given by Jesse Martin and wife, A1 Stevens and wife, Geo. Stover and wife, Joe Malioy and wife, John Stover and wife, Abner Gerard and wife, G. W. Cord and wife, Freeman Kimball and wife, and the Misses May Copeland, Jennie Meharay, Maud Doss, Eva Hass, May Donovan, Lora Mahoy Messrs. I. N. Henry, Dolph Ochiltree, Charles Donovan, Wm. McCrea and Ed Ilatton and Mrs. Cadwallader and daughter. ,•
NEW ROSS.
was seen
Will Porter, of Jamestown here Junday. Henry Stringer returned from anapolis Tuesday.
Indi-
Isaac Golliday took two car loads of hogs to Indianapolis Monday. Wm. Johnson, of Pawnee, was here Monday among the politicians.
Our band furnished music-for a swell affair at Roaclidale Saturday night. Miss Nara Shephard spent part of the week in Pittsboro among friends.
J. D. Hurt and daughter spent Tuesday among friends in Crawfordsville. Willie'and Miss Nancy Lewis speirj Sunday among relatives near Darlington.
Misses A'llie McMalion and Fannie Watson spent Sunday at Crawfordsville.
Coroner Bronaugh and O. E. I mel held an inquest at Crawfordsville last week.
George Powell has purchased a set of scales and is putting them up on his farm.
Miss Pearl Weaver, of Pittsboro, was the the guest of Miss Eva Shepard over Sunday.
Henry Rettingcr will dispose of his household furnishings at publie outcry Saturday.
James Sprinkle and lady, of Clay county, were the guests of Josh Conner Thursday.
Dave Newman started for the Wabash Sunday on an extended hunting and fishing trip.
Our street commissioner is having the public walks improved, a much needed improvement.
The small son of Grant Davis, near Orth, died Saturday and was interred at Proaidence Sunday.
Rathbone sisters will give a business men's carnival and supper Thanksgiving night. All are invited.
The citizens along the State road east of town are graveling it from the Boone county Line to this place.
Tim Lane, Sr., has undergone a successful surgical [operation on the eye for cataract. He is rapidly improving.
Ed Bowers is now on the staff of the local poetic writers. He has several gems that are worth one's time to read.
Richard Li gal, aged six months, died at the home of its parents one mile west of here Monday, amhwas interred Tuesday at Pisgah cemetery.'
About one hundred guests gathered at the home of John Petticord Saturday night in honor of their daughter, Miss Pearl. All report a grand time.
Charles Lewis, Sr., has left for his shooting trip in Michigan. He will also spend some time on his farm, which is coyered with valuable timber.
Thirty Rebekahs from North Salem were banqueted by our home lodge Saturday evening. They initiated three candidates and spent the evening in pleasant manner.
Some miscreant played the Washing ton trick on some shade trees at the M. E. church. Such vandalism should be stopped and the perpetrators of such a fiendish piece of work could not be dealt with too harshly.
W. S. G. Smith and Miss Graves, of Advance, were married at the residence of Wm. Zimmerman, near Advance, Sunday evening. They will reside here with his parents. We wish them a long and happy life.
And it came to pass in the days of want that certain of the Democrats gathered together and counseled, and after much debate they decided to send Michael, whose surname is Foley, iuto the camps of the righteous in New Ross, fcio every Democrat from far and near gave ear and were exceeding glad. And many gathered together both of Democrats and Republicans, in the city hall on Tuesday night, aud one Bob Galloway was seen in the house and he was much sought after, and fearing lest the multitude grow weary he went straightway onto the stage saying, "It grieves, yea it tears my heart to say that Michael hath not come, and moreover he is attending the crow feast in the new Athens." The multitude marveled the more and were exceedingly vexed, yea, even sore. Even Dr. •Bronaugh of the elect, was wroth and turned away much troubled. And an hundred offered up incense when Jere West, a preacher from the wilderness came forth and said with a loud voice: "1 come not to electioneer but to bring Democrats together, aud moreover Mr. Thompson, our county chairman, is among us, let ye be exceeding glad." and many wept aud said strange things. "And furthermore let me exhort you my beloved brethren, especially Republicans and Populists,repent and turn and see what manner of things ye have done. Yea you can get 54 pounds of sugar and much sweetness for one dollar. Yea, even $1.25 for your wheat." When he had ministered unto them some went away believing and many wept at the things lie said and said, how can such things be. ,\'V
Local Markets.
Crawfordsville dealers were paying1 the following prices lor produce on Thursday: Wheat per bushel 40 Cjrn 35©43 Oats, new 206628 Rye .' 40 Timothy Hav [email protected] Navy Heaus [email protected] Lml per pound. Butter N«»rs Chickens Countrj hams Side Meat Shoulders Best quality wool.
New York Store
ESTABLISHED IN 1853.'
Indianapolis, Ind.
Samples of These
Mailed to you free on request. Send for them sure, for 'tis seldom one finds oargains like these in
COLORED DRESS GOODS.
38-inch all wool Scotch Cheviots in stripes and mixtures at 20c a yard. A good 50c value, 49-incli all wool Camels Hair Cheviots at 39c a yard. Others have advertised them as bargains at 00c.
Silk at its best and wool at its best, these beautiful novelty checks—what a delightful combination, but the price is better still, 49c a yd, 42 inches wide.
Double-faced covert cloth—all wool, 52 inches wide and sold everywhere at SI a yard, for 09c a yard. Think of it! 42 to 40-inch all wool fancy weaves in good colors. We have sold them for SI a yard, price now 09c.
All our 85c Silk Finished Henriettas at 09c a yard.
Pettis DryGoods Co.
Select Your
Winter Footwear
From the most line in the city, Styles in All Widths.
has just arrived
complete
the Latest
Lengths and
J. S. Kelly.
124 E. Main St.
fall stock of overgaiters
Our
OVERCOATS
FOR HORSES
Why not? You buy one for yourself. Horses get cold in winter.
We mean that we keep horse blankets of all grades. Also elegant and reasonable priced robes.
Also Harness. All of our gains.
goods are bar-*-
Richmond & Ross
North Washington Street.
NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.
hi the matter of the egtate of Wilson ,uur. deccnueii. In the Montgomery Circuit 1 November Term, 18!)J.
Notice Is hereby Riven that Joel Stout, as administrator of the estate of IIBUU Stout, deceased, has presented and flleu his accounts aud vouchers in final settlement of said estate, iind that the same will come up tor examination and action of said circuit court on tie 22nd dny of November, 1894. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of s-id esi.i'te are required to appear in said court and show cause, il-any thfere he, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved, aud the heirs or distributees of snid estate are "lso notified to Im in paid court, at 1 lie lime aforesaid and make proof o! itcimiip.
Duted this 27th day of
(ciob«*r.
Nov. 2 -2t
gHERIFF'S SALE.
8@9
ft
15
1894.
.JolX S'lOl'T.
Administrator.
By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the clerk 01 the Montgomery circuit court, in a causo wherein rheodoro D. Brown, et al, are plaintiffs, and David D. Wilhite, et al, aro defendants, requiring tne to make the sum ot three hundred and ninety-three dollars and thirty-live cents, with interest on said decree and costs. I wilt expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, A. D., 1894, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the Court Housn door In the city of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, the rents and profits lor a term not exceeding seven years, the following described real estate In Montgomery county, Indiana, tc-wit:
Lot number flfty-flve (55) as the same is known and designated on the recorded plat of Joseph Mllllgan's second (2nd) addition of out lots to the city of Crawfordsville, Indiana, situated In the county of Montgomery, in said State of Indiana.
If such rents and profits will'not sell for a suflic.ent sum to 'satisfy 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 sufficientto discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement, laws. CHAHLESE. DAVIs,
Sheriff Montgomery County. By K. P. A. BEKRVMAN,
Nov. 1. A. D., 1894.—810.50 Deputy. Wright & 8eller. Attorneys for Plaintiff, w47