Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 April 1895 — Page 9

APennySaved

Is a Peony Made.

For the next 90 Days I will sell Plug Tobacco as follows:

10c cut of Old Kentucky Be 10c cut ol' Gold Rope 8e 10c cut of Piper Hetdselck 8c 10c cut of Royal Gem 8c 10c cut of 5 Brothers 8c 10c cut of Greenville 8c 10c cut of Star !)c 10c cutof News Boy 9c 10c cut of Happy Thought 9c 10c cut of Old Honest}- 9c 10c cut of Anchor 9c lOo cut of Jolly Tar 9c 10c cut of Proples' Choice 9c 10c cut of Sledge 9c

With each 5 Cent Cigar I will give a Cent Rebate Check. Strictly cash during this sale.

James T. Laymon

Retail Tobacconist and News Dealer, 126 East Main street

PUBLIC SALE.

On Tuesday. April 9th. 1895. at 1 o'clock, "will sell at public auction, on west Main ^t., Crawfordsville, Ind., 28 desirable building lots. These lots are r5xH5 and make four blocks, two on each side of Main street. (3 lots on Market street, ($0*145.

On Yearly Payments.

One hundred dollars down and one hundred each year until paid. Deferred payments at (5 per cent, interest annually until paid.

Also one 5 acre lot on west Main and Market streets some fruit and the finest spring In the •county.

Fine Building Site.

Two hundred down and two hundred oach year as above.

Warren Davis, Sr.

TCDE HAMILTON, Auctioneer.

The comparative value ofthese twocarda Is known to most persons. They illustrate that greater quantity is

Not always moat to be desired.

These cards express the beneficial qual«

lty of

Ripans Tabules

As compared with any previously knows

DYSPEPSIA CURE.

Ripans Tabules Price, 50 cents a box. Of druggists, or by mail.

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

J. A. UTTER, M. D.

SURGEON

And Homoeopathic Physician

General practice. Over 25 years experience. Calls in city or country answered at all hours of the day or night.

Ollice southwest corner of Washington and Market streets. Ladies' parlor separate from gentlemen's reception room.

KeBidence "1O8 West Market street, Crawfordsville, Ind.

Albert W. Perkins AUCTIONEER.

Stock Sales a Specialty.

All inquiries by mail or telegraph will receive prompt attention. Ollice with

A. S. CLEMENTS,

107 N. Green St. Crawfordsqille, Ind.

S.—Mr. Clements will receive orders and arrange for sales.

A. C. JENNISON,

THE ABSTRACTER

LOANS MONEY ON MORTGAGES, RENTS DWELLINGS,. SELLS SEAL ESTATE of all kinds

Insures Property Against Fire

See his complete Abstract Hooks. The bes?. place to have deeds and mortgages prepared as well as Abstracts of Title.

ED vows. MAC STLLWBLL.

Voris & Stilwell.

(Established 1877)

Representing 20 of the Oldest and Largest Fire, Life and Accident lusurance Companies. Farm Loans a Specialty. Prompt and Equitable Settlement of Losses. Oftice—3d door north of Court House, Crawfordsville. Ind.

C. C. K1CE, Solicitor.

MEN WANTED

To take orders. Instruction and outfit free, salary or commission as preferred. Splendid chance for reliable men. Experience not necessary. Writ® for terms and full particulars

The H. G. CHASE CO RIP ANY.

Nurserymen. Geneva, N.

Best is Cheapest. Every one admits this theoretically, and yet many continue to use inferior articles because they think they save a few cents.

Allcock's

Porous Plaster

is the ideal remedy, for lame back, sciatica, pleurisy, rheumatism, pneumonia and similar complaints.

Be Sure and Ret the

genuine ALLCOCK'S. Bo

not be deceived by misrepresentations.

Allcock's Corn Shields^ Allcock's Bunion Shields, Have no equal as a relief and cure for corns and bunions.

Brandreth's Pills

by purifying the blood assist nature. They are purely vegetable.

A Great Cane Dismissed.

The suit of .John Wells vs. Wilbur G. Houk for §5,000 damages, was thrown out of court Monday by Judge Harney. It appears that the plaintiff refused to answer seven pages of interrogatories submitted by the legally pugnacious Mr. Ilouk.

He May Leave Us.

It is rumored tliat there is a probability that Prof. Chapman will not be connected with Wabash college next year. The Professor's work at Lane Theological Seminary, Cincinnati, has been so well received that it is probable he will become connected with that institution, possibly, also, serving the University of Cincinnati apart of his time. Prof. Chapman has many friends in Crawfordsville who wJl miss him should he leave.

Transfers of Keal Kstate.

List of deeds recorded in Montgomery county and ready for delivery. Furnished by Tlios. T. Munhall. Recorder and Abstractor. W Childers to 1! Vancleave. 20 acres Brown tp 8 1,000 Louis Uischof to Trinity church, lot in city 500

Voris toE A Voris, pt lot in city 1,500 Andrew Hoolier to W Campbell. tract Darlington S00 FWjCampbell to .1 E Mount. tract Darlington POO S A 11 Beach to Nettie Beach et al, 20 acres Coal Creek tp .... 1.000 Chas Johnson, com. to Timothy

Casey, lot in city 45 I Elstou to Matilda Jones, pt lot city 100

A McClure to I!obt .Smith, IT 20-100 acrces Wayne tp... 2,500 Roberta Johnson to N Johnson, tract Waveland

W Smith, Guard, to W Davis, 3-12 of 53 acres Brown

FOR LOAN.

Wabash College loans its Endowment Fund. Principal paid in is again for loan. Money now on hand. For particulars inquire of the Treasurer, No. 7, second floor of Fisher Building, Crawfordsville, Ind.

T. H. RISTINE, Treas,

.......25

MWb'

tp 530 Isaac Davis et al to W Davis, 35 acres Brown tp 1

Wilhite to S Williite, int in pt lot city 250 Walkup to W Vanarsdel. 80 acres Union tp 4.250

transfers, total S13.7S1

Everybody Talking About It. Everybody is talking about the great free offer of Dr. Greene's, the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, and who discovered that wonderful medicine, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. He makes a specialty of treating patients through letter correspondence, and all who accept his offer are astonished at the marvelous success of this method. His office is at 35 West 14th St., New York City, where he receives and carefully examines every letter sent to him by persons describing their cases and telling him their symptoms. After thoroughly studying each case he answers the letter, explaining the cause of each symptom and telling a sure way to get well and strong. He makes the patients understand exactly what ails them and tells thein all about their complaint, and all this is entirely free of charge. They save the expense of a trip to the city, have no fee to pay. and have the benefit of the best medical advice -and consultation. Here is an opportunity for you to get well, reader, you can either accept or reject it. Which will you do?

HOUSES to rent. 2,8-3111 C.A.MILI.KK A Co.. 118 w. Main st.

Baby

was a living skeleton: the doctor said hu \va. dying of Marasmus and Indigestion. At 13 months he weighed only seven pounds. Nothing strengthened or fattened him. I began using Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil with Hypophosphites, feeding it to him and rubbing it into his body. He began to fatten and is now a beautiful dimpled Uoy. The Emulsion seemed to supply the one thing needful.

Mrs.

KICNYON WILLIAMS,

211, 894. Cave Springs, Ga.

HI Similar letters from other mothers.

Don't beptrsvaded to accept a substitute!

gfptt & Bpwne, N. Y. All Druggists. 50c. and $1.

LOCKED UP FOR LIFE.

Sentenoe Is Passed Upon the Assailant of Li Hung Chang.

PRISON FOR THE REST OF HIS DAYS.

Official Knowledge of the Mikado's I'roclamntlon of an Armistice Received la Washington—Estimate of Losses in the War.

LONDON, April 1.—A dispatch from Tokio to the Central News says that Koyama, the young Japanese who shot Li llung Chang, the Chinese viceroy, has been sentenced to imprisonment for life at hard labor.

The Armistice.

WASHINGTON April 1. Secretary Gresliam has received official confirmation 'of the declaration of an unconditional armistice by the emperor of Japan. It is not understood here that this is in any sense equivalent to a declaration of peace, but it is believed that there is not likely to be a resumption of hostilities.

The negotiations may continue for a long time before a peace treaty is signed, and it is certain Japan will abate none of its demands on account of the armistice. In fact, the granting of the latter is looked upon as a shrewd move by the Japanese emperor to diminish the harmful effect of the attack upon Li llung Chang.

If the war was prosecuted now it would have the effect to force the peace negotiations to a speedy conclusion, and it is realized by the Japanese that in the present state of feeling, caused by the attack, they could scarcely insist upon as good terms of peace as can be realized after the lapse of a few weeks, when the first impression will have worn off.

Where tlio Truce Applies.

It is noted here with interest that the terms of the armistice do not apply to the lower coast of China, and particularly to Formosa and the Fisher islands. This is taken to mean that the Japanese have determined to occupy Formosa before the peace negotiations are completed, anil the explanation of this purpose is found in the fact that it is almost an invariable rule of international law that a nation must be in actual armed possession of apiece of territory a§..a basis for a demand for its cession.

Kxterids to April 20.

The armistice established by the order of the mikado extends to April 20, but it will terminate if the peace pour parlers are broken in the meantime. According to the terms of the armistice the movement of troops and the transportation of contraband of war by sea is forbidden. The new distribution of troops not intended to augment the armies in the field is allowed.

Japan originally proposed as conditions of an armistice the occupation of Shan Kwan, Taku and Tien Tsin and Japanese control of the Shan Kwan and Tien Tsin railroad, China to defray the cost of such occupation Li llung Chang has vainly sought to modify these conditions, and it was proposed to continue the negotiations without an armistice being es tablished. when the attempt on the life of the Chinese plenipotentiary occurred. Tills led to the declaration by the mikado of an unconditional armistice. As the terms of the armistice do not embrace the island of Formosa the Japanese operations there will continue.

Killed in the War.

Mr. Matsui, of the Japanese legation. has received advices from which he has compiled a statement of the number killed and wounded and taken prisoners in the more important bat ties of the China-Japan war.

The number of Chinese wounded is .not known with accuracy. Counting the number killed, wounded and taken prisoner in lesser engagements, the record shows that 7,803 Chinese have been killed and 1,459 taken prisoner, while the Japanese have lost S14 killed and 2.027 wounded.

Latest Kngageuient.

LONDON, April 1.—The Central News has advices from the Pescadores islands, under date of March 20. These, dispatches state that Col. to reports that on .March 24 theMa-Kung fort was taken easily by the Japanese. On the 25th the Japanese attajked and captured Yeut-Tung, taking nine heavy guns and a number of smaller ones, as well as many rifles and a large quantity ol' ammunition. In the engagement the Chinese lost thirty killed and sixty taken prisoners. The Japanese loss was seventeen wounded. The Japanese fleet captured the forts on Fisher islands, and all the islands forming the Pescadores group are now in the possession of the Japanese, ii.. Li Doing Nicely.

LONDON, April l.—A Tokio dispatch to the Central News says that Dr. Scribu, of the Imperial university, on Sunday examined Li Hung Chang's wound and found that the patient was making excellent progress. His pulse and temperature were normal and he was able to walk about his rooms.

Hig Deal 111 Timber.

WII.I.IAMSI'OUT. Pa., April 1.—F. H. ami C. W. Goodyear, of liuffalo. N. V.. have purchased 4,000 acres of Potter county timber land from William Dent, and the timber and hemlock bark on another tract of 4,000 acres. These tracts are estimated to contain 1,000,000,000 feet of standing timber. The timber lands of Porter county are now all practically in the hands of the Goodyears, whose sawmills are at Austin.

Evangelist Karle Dead.

BOSTON, April 1.—Rev. A. B. Earle, the well-known evangelist, died at his home in Newton Saturday morning, aged 83. He had been ill for some time and his death wa9 not unexpected. A large portion of Dr. Earle's work was in the south among the colored people. He was the author of 6everal books. For the past three years he has been in failing health, having received a paralytic stroke.

H008IER HAPPENINGS.

Mews Briefly Told from Various Towns in Indiana.

Prison Directors Chosen*

INDIANAIVMS, Ind., April 1.—The state officers elected by the legislature to appoint directors of the southern prison met and chose John Nugent, of Evansville Scott Carpenter, of Brazil, and J. U. Henry, of Indianapolis, as the board of directors. The board selected is pledged to ex-Mayor llest, of Kra/.il, for warden. The governor, who is made a member of the appointing board by law, refused to act with the state officers, and will fight the appointments in the courts.

I-Htnl Disease Neur JefTernor vlilo.

JEFKEKSONVII.I.K, Ind., April 1.—The Whiteson family of this county is very much afllicted. On March 4 Henry Whiteson died, and of his sisters who lived with him and nursed him during his illness, Mrs. John McCoy died a few days later. His son Schuyler next sickened and died of the same disease, which the physicians diagnosed as pneumonia. The next day Mrs. Anna Lutz. of Crawford county, another sister who had been summoned to attend the sick, also died.

Muny Clnimants Appear.

Ciunvx POINT, Ind., April 1.—Since the news was published that Mrs. Sarah Lambert, of West Creek township, was the only existiug heir to an estate in Cleveland, O., valued at SI,OOo.OOO probably every family by the name of Lambert in the country has made an effort to establish a claim for a slice of the million. The postmaster is about to declare war on inquiring people.

l'i-lson«r Is Caught by a T)ofj.

MUNIJIK, Ind., April 1.—A couple of prisoners escaped while being taken from jail to the workhouse. Sheriff Sherry gave chase after one, and gave the other up as lost. The sheriff used his revolver but without effect, and his man escaped. Bill, a trusty black shepherd dog, had followed the other prisoner and caught him in the courthouse yard. The old sheriff did not even know that Bill had seen the man escape.

IJIg Trolley Project I.Hunched. HBB

VALPARAISO, Ind., April 1.—A meeting was held at llobart to make arrangements for the organization of the llobart Electric Railway company, which will connect that city with Chicago by an electric line. A. Morrison was elected president and A. J. Smith secretary of the company. A committee was appointed to make preliminary arrangements. The capital stock is h-'J.'iii.uou.

Highwaymen Get the Cash.

LKHANON, Ind., April 1. Harrison Hayden, a farmer residing 0 miles east of here, was held up and robbed of £875 by masked highwaymen. Mr. Hayden had received the money at the bank to make a partial payment on sortie land he had bought. It is evident that the robbers resided in the community and were thoroughly conversant with the deal.

Cut Her Thront on the Street.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 1.—Fannie Martinson, 30 years old, living at 131 Broadway, one of the fashionable streets of the city, cut her throat with a butcher knife and the physicians say she will die. She had been suffering from the grip for several weeks. She was the daughter of Mrs. Mary A. Wade. Her husband died several months ago.

Farmers Invest in Itloodliouiuls.

ANPKHSON, Ind., April 1. The Scatterfield farmers have purchased bloodhounds to track barn-burners. The recent numerous acts of incendiarism have cost them several thousand dollars. It is thought that the men committing the depredations belong to the old Seatterfield white cap gang.

Klnmes at Whiting.

WHITING, Ind., April 1.—The elegant dancing pavilion owned by John C. Lehnhardt was entirely destroyed by fire at an early hour Sunday morning, entailing a loss of several thousand dollars. A building occupied ly Mr. Lehnhardt, as a saloon and owned by Postmaster Soli rage was also destroyed.

Kloplng Couple Cauclil.

PKI'.U, Ind., April 1. —An eloping couple was apprehended here and the woman was sent back home to North Manchester by the officers. She was Mrs. A. F. Rice, wife of a photographer of that city, and her companion was Harry A. Potts, an employe of a livery stable.

Many Join the Church.

WABASH, Ind.. April 1.—The Methodist, Presbyterian and liaptist congregations have been holding a series of meetings, which closed Sunilav night. Two hundred and fifty persons have united with the differentchurches.

WHN

a Joke.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., April 1. Attorney General Ketcham says the report that he had decided all lakes of Indiana except Lake Michigan were ponds in the intent of the law was a joke by an attache of his office.

Poisoned hy Hating Cheese.

KLWOOD. Ind., April 1 Duncan Brown, wife and daughter ate cheese that was not pure and the family was poisoned. They are critically ill and it is thought that all three will die.

Took Ills Own Life.

SOUTH BKNI, Ind., April 1.—Frank Paer, a tramp shoemaker, who had been at work at Notre Dame, was found dead. It is believed he committed suicide.

Kutally Injured.

CARBON, Ind., April 1. -Ruffians attempted to force an entrance into the house of George Robinson at this place, and in the melee Mrs. Robinson was fatally injured.

Saloons Closed

COLUMBUS, Ind., April 1.—Owing to a vigorous fight by ministers all the saloons in Columbus were closed Sunday for the first time in vears.

WORKING^ GIRLS.

WILLING, ABLE, AND AMBITIOUS,

But, Often Held Buck by an Illness They do not Understand.

[SPKCIAI. TC

oim

I.AUT REAUTRP.

A young and intelligent, working-girl of Brooklyn, X.Y., graphically pictures the working-girl's life.

Day in and day out, month after month, she toils. She is the bread-winner of the

family, and must work that others may live. Rain or shine, warm or cold, she. must get to her place of employment sharp on time. With the sunshine and gladness all crushed out of her life,. she goes oil until she falls.

Oh! this pictures only one of thousands. in cramped positions, but the great, majority of working girls, so to speak, live on their feet.

E. Phikltani1 a

An Insane Iowuu Murders IE 1h Seven-Yeiir-Old Son.

CLINTON, la., Aprli 1. August Swan sou murdered his 7-year-old sou some time Friday night and has disappeared. Swanson lived in the northern part of the city with his three children, Albert, aged 7 Victor, aged and August, aged 0. About two weeks ago the mother died in a hospital in Ibis city. The father had been in the state insane asylum for treatment, and a few months ago was discharged as being cured. The death of his wife must have again caused him to bee une insane, for Friday night he murdered his 7-year-old boy In the most brutal manner, chopping his head with an ax. He had made complete preparation for the deetl, arranging a mattress to catch the blood, then getting a block of wood on which to place the child's neck and arranging a basin of water near in which to wash his hands. To be sure that he would succeed in beheading the child, he had taken a hand ax and sharpened it verv ..harp, with which to do the deed. The whereabouts of the father are not known, but he is supposed to have escaped down the river in a skiff'. Neighbors Saturday noon, not, seeing signs ol life about the house., investigated and found the other children locked in a room downstairs and the corpse of the murdered child in a second story room.

FEAR A BEEF FAMINE.

'rue# at rhllitilelphlii During the I'a#t I Wee lot Inereitse JiB I'er Cent. PJIILAI'KI.IMI1A, April 1.—A beef famine, tile most alarming in the history of the trade for many years, threatens the entire eastern section of the country. Philadelphia consumers are suffeiing from excessive priees.

J-lie

pi ice of live beef has increased IH'r cent, during #he past few weeks, and, as a natural consequence, the price of dressed beef took a corresponding jump. The meat exports from Philadelphia during the past two weeks, it is said, exceeded the usual exports lor a whole year.

Wife of Kiillroad I'reHldent Ilropx Head. DLMIOIT, Mich., April ].—Mrs. H. B. Ledyard, wife of the president of the Michigan Central railway, dropped dead at the corner of Cliene and Cham,plam streets shortly after 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The cause of death is given as heart disease.

'•Yield nut to .HiHrortune."

I was afllicted with catarrh last autumn. During the month of October I could neither taste or smell and could hear but little. Ely's Cream Balm cured it.—Marcus Geo. Shautz, Railway, N. J.

I suffered from catarrh of the worst kind ever since a boy, and I never hoped for cure, but Ely's Cream Balm seems to do even that. Many acquaintances have used it with excellent results.—Oscar Ostrum, 45 Warren Ave., Chicago, 111. Cream Balm is agreeable.

FOR all kinds of printing see TUB JOUKNAIJ Co., L'LTI.VFUUS

CrCO

73 c-»

tso

Some work

Among the latter the symptoms of female diseases are early manifested by weak and aching backs, pains in the lower limbs and lower part of the stomach. The monthly period is irregular: with some profuse, with others a cessation. The sure symptom, leueorrlioea, is present, and with l'aintness, weakness, loss of appetite and sleep. She may bo sure that a womb trouble assails lier. She knows not where to go for aid.

Miss Mary Smylie, of 2078 'Susquehanna Avenue, Kensington, Philadelphia, Pa., urges herfellowwork. ing-giflstohave faith in

Li/dia

Vegetable Compound. She says: "I am a workinggirl, and must stand eleven hours every day. I have suffered terribly from painful menstruation and kidney trouble: and my head was so dizzy I could hardly see. 1 began to take your Lydia Pink-ham's Compound some time ago. It, was highly recommended to me by a friend. Now I

feel

like a different, girl: no more

aches and pains. I am praising it to every oue. Our Druggist, sells lots of it.

BEHEADED HIS CHILD.

crc. C/3

—AT THE

Fountain Stock Farm

-OWNED HY-

ELIJAH CLORE,

ALAMO, INDIANA.

The lrent Mtiuibrlno l'atchon Show Stallion,

WESTERN BOY, 4559,

Hus already defeated Worli's Kalr Prize winners ltecordI'-Miyj. Sire or Tom Thorn, :'Jti^ Howard S., 2:28U:

Zulu Girl, Mol le It., 2:10 Keen nolle, !2:40. The prospect is nood lor live more In tlio :.'!0 list, this year, and several more show great speed.

Sired by EM 1*1 UR. 2:!78, siro of Rinlnence, record 'J:l8:.'i, and Telephone, 2:11% and son ol' the ureal, Mauibrino l'uiehen, sire of

trotiei'B In the 'M class, and full brother to Lady Thorn, record 2:1N4. Fl:st, Dam—.lOSIli, b\ .loo Downing T10, she of Abe Downing, and l)lck Jameson,

Second Dam bv YOUIIK Valentine, son of Imported YOUIIK Lord Third Dam—I11KD, br Redmond's Valentine.

Empire's dam, Kuvotlle, v!: !4 ut. years old, was by Alexander Abdalluh, the sire ol' Goldsmith Maid, the jm'iilesi. race mare that ever appeared on the turf, having to her credit. .'IM'i bents and a record ol 1 I. Empire, the slro ol Western Hoy, Is a bull' brother to Mambrlno Kill jr. also as near related on tho other side .Mauibrino Kinif Is s.ild to be the handsomest horse In the world, and winner of the llrst. prize at, the great. National llo'se Show In New York, 18sr, and In lfcSS,

WEST 10UN HOY Is a beautiful buy, Hi hands IIIRII, weight, near L.'OO, is compactly built, has I be best ol leet, lcjrs and eyes, comeH trom stock on both sides noted lor vlnor and constitution, Is a horse of tine trotting: action, and a model in c\erv respect lie won a very respectful position at tlio World's l'"alr

Western Hoy and his descendants took about ifoUO In the show rings ol' four fairs last year.

COBALT, 11108,

Sired by Onward. 2

Flist Dam—MONEY MAG, by MAGNA (TlAK'i'A. sire of llunna, and six others In 2:30. Slro of the dams of Jack, 2:l'i and lf others in 2:30.

Second Dam—TOPSY, by MARSHALL CH1KK (4,r)2), sire of Dr. Lewis, 2:24, and of the dams of A. V. L'antlllnd, 2:20W, lJotsv A 2 2 2 2

COHALT Is bred in the purple, and Is built tor a trotter blmselr. Onward leads all sires lor the number ol' new 2:20 perl'ormers lor 1K94 Onward leads all sires at tho airo ot'' nineteen, living or dead. In 2 :!10 performers Onward has double the number of producing sous and diiughtt rs at, nineteen years as any other sire, liyiiur or doiid: Onward has tbreo times us many grandchildren as any other stallion at tho same age, living or dead: the offspring of Omvard hold more world's records than am other siro: On ward Is tho sire of the greatest money winner during 1S!)4.

Magna t'haria (10."•) Is one of the greatest brood marcs sires ever produced having sired the diin.B of Jack. 2:12, Hello 2:1 fiW, and Others.

Cobalt will be (1 years old this Spring, is a lieiiiitll'ul chest mil. and a sweepstakes winner, lie has never been In a race, but has speed of 2

Tho above stallion will be given a low mark this season. TKit MS.

These two til'lions will mil lie the season oT lS!ir at my stai.le, 4 mil. i.ortliwestol' Alamo, In l-'ountuln county. the following top. s: $2.) tor a colt to stand and su $20 to be with loal, due when the fact is known lM5 pnytiblo when the inure is served, with return privilege until tIn mare Is with colt. You can breed to these stallions foi two purposes, Coaehers and Kondsiers. two kinds oi' horses very much in demand. Hest ol care will bo taki to prevent accidents, but will not, bo respoi slhle for any which might, occur. Mates from a dlstanco will be kept at retisonublo rati H. All colts stand good for pay. All horse breeders and limners are invited to cull and seo my stock and learn prices before breeding elsewhere.

I have also a number of young horses for pale.

ELIJAH CI.OKK, A tamo, JndC.

10 1SS1ONK If S SA LK OF It A ESTA TK

Notice

hereby given that tho undersigned.

Commissioner appointed bv tho Montgomery Circuit Court, will on and altor tho Kith tuiy of A rll, 1HI .i, upon tho order ol said court, oiler lor sale, at private sa o, the following described real estate in Montgoinciy oiinty. in ihe State ol Iiidiana. -wit: l'artot the oast half ol the southeast quarter of section twonty-thiee i2M) In township twenty (20) north, of range six (ti) west, bounded as l.ll'.ws: Beginning ht, tho southeast, corner ol said section and unning thence, with iliu sculioi) lino, north to iho ci,uii»rol' the state road lending from raw lordsvllio to llliamsport, thence nonh*-est, with the center ol said road, IO the point at which the hull Miction line croNH's h».» Hume, ihouco west on tl.o hull Kouli'jn 111ii5 to tho northwest uornurol HHWI uust hall ol (juuricr ncctloD, t'U'iiee south to tlio section lim\ utiil thcnce* to t.lio pliioo o' containing' fownij- Ivhi (1H. ac I»H nioro or M. Also, purl ol tho oust halI ol tho H' rllioiiKt (juurUT •I tho' suction, township ruiKO nton\sai(l. oountliMl as t'ollown: Hi'Klimlnjr at tho nouthwos.. corner ol said tract and rurmlni? thonco cati on tho I m{ si'Uion llrw to Hum:, iili'r of (jruiviorrjsvll and wi.||ri|„t|iort Huro road thi'iu'u nor I won tori,) with th«» route or Haiti road to I ho ost lin ol siiid traot aiid thonco s-» ill Willi »ld drto to tho plm of huuliinlnir. contaimr six idjaort'H, moioor IOHH, hoiriK tho roal cstato of which A/witlah Julian di«'d s* izod*

IKIIMSS Oue-third of tho ptirohaHO price oish in hand, om-third in ntnc mont)R and 0 o-thlid In eighteen months lioin tho day of saU»: tho purchaser to fftve LMH for tho do 1 rc I pa monts bou fug *i.\ or cont. intorest ir»nii duo, uaiviriK hof Irom valuation or appiaI- ment iawt, nod secure tho PMIIK* by a in- riRinoon suid roal estate. Tho purchaser "'•'.V PMJ all nisli if hodoMres to dos»\ hut DO discount, wll1 ho nude on account of Bald cash l'" JOHN V. WINU/l'TK.

March 'J I,'it Con rnisstoner.

"N'Jw,-piSE

(Ji Alll)!AN sa1

I1,'''' rfo-tblrdv part,ol' the ,'i northwest, quarter of section llilrtj-three f.Mj in township twenty six (2(i) north ol riuiKe lour t-t) west. Said land l» »PI'I'IIIMKI at .?2, ii(i (Hi, and will not lie sold for le^s thmi itsappral eil value.

o1'

J-

kkal

-A- I A I K, Notice Is heicby K'VCII that the undeisigncd gliiuuian ot John M. Va-.httok and hVeiJerlck ""'book, minor helis ot l,aura Vanhook, iVeinMd.bj order ot the Montgomery Circuit I on11, will en and alter the 1 Ml day of April MU.. nt 1 lie grocerv store or Mansou mothers'. Mid at• 1»• uliice of Sctnil/. ,V Unlet, in the ell,v ol I-H« Surd-ville, Indiana, otre.r for sale at !"'iY/11,1'*"•!'* I''e following described real estate in White county. In the State of Indiana, to-

I'uic)i ic price

ash hiind one-lldrd in nine nicntl.s and »nt-tnli In eighteen months from datoof sale, the purchaser to give notes for deferred payIleum hearing six per cent Interest from date. wal\ing relict laws and providing tor attoroej .ees and secure the san by a mortgage on the ical estate purchased. .. MA HI/ON P. ANSON, _j-~. U-'- lt (limrdlan.

Estate of .lames Q. Hull, deceased. NOTICE OK APPOINTMENT.

Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned Into ^00,aj,P0'nted and duly qualllled us adhl!H «rr\t estate ol' James Q. Hall, •i?.^.]?nlK°ni0ry

c0,unty-

Indiana, deceased.

aid estate Is supposed to be solvent. Dated, March 28, 1895.

AMY A-

HALL.

lENARCO Tures*

OPIUM

•MO MORPHINE HABIT

Painlessly. Also N-rvous IVMltty. Write for pamphlet to P9.m,®TOOK RlMtOV CO., LaFavaT-ra.IHO. bold by all Druggist* or sent by JCjiprtMS. Sold In Crawfordsville. Ind.. by Moffett & Mor8*ttn and Nye & Booe, Drugglsm

FOR sale bills see THE JOURNAL CO.. P«INTKRS