Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 April 1895 — Page 2

T-\

WEEKLY JOURNAL

ESTABLISHED IN 1845.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING

THE JO lIRXAlt VO.

T. H. B. MCCAIN, President. J. A. GRKKNE, Secretary. A. A. McCAIN,Treasurer

WEEKLY—

One year In advance 1-OJJ Six months £5? Three months ~o

DAILY—

One year in advance.........i.......v.......... Six months f.50 Three month? .. Per •week, delivered or by mall 1J "Payable In advance.

Sample copies free.

Entered at the Postofflce at Crawfordsville, Indiana, as second-claps matter.

FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1895.

THE waves of Republicanism and business are advancing simultaneously.

IT is true, as Mr. Depew observes, that "Nothing but a miracle can wrest triumph from the Republican party."

What

next? The Sugar Trust has

announced that it is going into the distilling business and proposes to manufacture alcohol from sugar.^

THE Democratic campaign managers bled the gamblers and saloon keepers of Chicago for a million, and now the Post, a Democratic organ, makes the charge that the money was not used but was stolen by the gang. Unhappy Democrats.

"THE Growing Greatness of the Pacific," is the subject of an article by the Hon. Lorrin A. Thurston, Hawaiian Minister at Washington, in the North American Review for April. lie describes the progress of commercial development now going on in that region, and predicts the Pacific is yet only upon the threshold of its destiny.

THE tariff for deficit has been in operation seven months, and what it means as a revenue-producer can be readily seen by comparing results during that period with corresponding months in 18S3-94, a period, perhaps, of the worst business depression, and from September to March inclusive, of 185)2-93, a fairly prosperous period, when the McKinley law was in operation. The comparison fully justifies the prediction of a deficit of about $50,000.000.

THE Cincinnati Commcrcial-GazcUc has the following sensible suggestions concerning the money question over which so many persons have worked themselves into a white heat:

A book has recently been issued from the press, bearing the portentous title "A Scientific Solution of the Money Question." It does not require any great amount of science to solve the greater part of our trouble over the money question. A little common sense is all that is required. Start all the factories of the country to running on full time light the fires under all the furnaces open tip all the mines, and the money question will steadily solve itself. The farmer has the product of his land for sale, and the workingman his labor. They are both seekilig a market. Find a market for the labor of the workingman, and you find a market for the produce of the farms. These two markets found, there will be little or no trouble about money matters. The people care little about a single standard, or a double standard. Find plenty of work and let the money question take care of itself.

HERE are some facts given by Prof. Bo wen, of Harvard College, which it would be well for "financiers" to worry with for awhile: In 1800 the number of pounds troy, of gold and silver mined, were 1 to 43—that is, for every pound of gold mined, there were 43 pounds of silver. Hut the parity between gold and silver did not change. It remained 1 to 15 and a fraction. In 1845 the amounts of gold and silver were 1 to 17, and still the parity did not change but remained 1 to 15 and a fraction. In 1852 there were mined only four pounds of silver to one of gold, and still the old parity remained. In 1854 the quantity of was one pound of gold to ?4 pounds of silver. Hut during all this time gold and silver money remained on a parity of about 1 to 15 and a fraction, the world over.

VVe make no comment on these strange facts, but give them simply that they may be known and studied.

THE sentiment in favor of bimetallism is rapidly growing not only in Germany, but in England. The speech of Rt. Hon. A. J. Balfour, Conservative leader in the English House of Commons, made yesterday, before the annual meeting of the Bimetallic League, shows that the people over there are seriously considering the question. The burning question of the day is how to get back to full bimetallism. THE JOURNAL believes that the way is through an international agreement. We believe it is bound to come and there is no power on earth that can prevent it. Both the gold monometallists and the silver monometallists are in the minority and neither can force their theories on an unwilling people. There can be no doubt that the great majority of the people of the civilized countries of the world are in favor of bimetallism, and this sentiment will finally triumph as sure as the rise of to-morrow's sun. So far as this country is concerned it has no use for the Gold Bug of the

East nor the Silver Bug of the West. What they want is genuine bimetallism the world over.

tllgi

1-in mmmrnMi

\.

A THOROUGH AMERICAN. Senator Frye, of Maine, is an American of Americans. He does not believe in submitting to any insult, to any aggression on our rights, or to any violation of the Monroe doctrine, or to any interference with Hawaii or Samoa so far as our interests are concerned, or with our project for constructing the Nicaraugua Canal. In a recent interview he said: "I would annex the Hawaiin Island at once, improve and fortify Pearl Harbor, and lay a cable from thece to the Pacific coast. I would maintain our coaling station in Pago-Pago against the world. I would reach out to take whatever, in our opinion, was or might be necessary to our future commercial supremacy, being careful not to violate the law of nations. If Spain, by her actions at any time, justified us in so doing, I would sieze and hold Cuba against the world. This island has been nothing but a sponge to be squeezed by Spain, utterly regardless of the interests of the people living there. Annexed to this country it would soon become a paradise. As the residents are entirely lit for American citizenship, I regard the acquisition of Cuba as imperatively demanded, commercially and politically. I would accept Canada as soon as she was ready to come to us, and 1 would not offer her inducements to stay away, as this last Democratic Congress did. They gave her a present of 81,000,000 annually as a bonus to remain under the protection of Britain, to nag, insult and abuse us. Even if England forced us into another declaration of war, I would promptly seize Canada and make her forever apart of this republic."

A DEMOCRATIC WAIL.

The Philadelphia Times, of which that sterling Democrat Col. A. K. McClure is the editor, in a leading editorial last Saturday headed "Is It Chaos or Death?" makes the following frank confession of the desperate straits in which the Democratic party finds itself:

The attitude of the Democratic organization before the country to-day is that of litter chaos, and the only problem for the leaders to solve is whether lat once great party can be restored to respect and tisefulness, or whether le sequel of its chaotic condition shall face it from the history of American politics. To-day the Democratic party has not a single hopeful State in the West, and the Southern States are all trembling in the throes of threatened revolution.

The party has been condemned by the people with an emphasis that has never been approached in the history of our political contests, and the overwhelming defeat in 1894 called out no statesmanship in the Democratic counsels in Congress and intensified the madness of Democratic lawmakers, instead of chastening and recalling them to the lines of patriotism. Hut for the heroic integrity and patriotism of President Cleveland, the credit of the Nation would have been dishonored, and business chaos and general distrust must have prevailed throughout the land. No party thus poisoned with dishonesty in its very vitals can survive, and if there is to be a Democratic party in the future it must be promptly organized on the basis of honest government, honest money, honest taxes and honest elections. Perfidy or blundering in Republican statesmanship will not restore the Democracy to public confidence. It may destroy the Republican organization, but it will not revive Democracy.

The Times goes on to say that it will support no man for the Presidency in 1S!)( who is not squarely for honest money as it regards that the paramount issue. It says the Democratic party must.be in a position to command the honest men of every political faith or it must die, and if it cannot retrieve its honor and its fidelity to the country the sooner it shall die the better it will be for its followers. The Time* makes exactions which it would be impossible to fulfill, and all the indications, point to chaos and death.

A DISTINGUISHED HI METAL LIST. The services of the late Samuel Dana Ilorton, perhaps the ablest American exponent of international bimetallism, are briefly recounted in the April Review of Reviews by Mr. Frederick W. Holls. Mr. Horton was born in Ohio in 1844. was graduated at Harvard in the same class with Robert T. Lincoln, afterward studied in Germany, published several works on monetary science which won a world-wide repute, and twice served thiS£Government as a representative at international monetary conference: In his sketch Mr. Holls says: "Strenuously as Mr. Horton advocated the restoration of silver to its proper place, he was as firmly opposed to any attempt in this direction by the United States alone. Such a course, he knew, would simply have put this country at a disadvantage, commercially, with the gold countries of Europe and reduced it in the world's money market to the level of South America and China. He therefore opposed with all his influence and learning the efforts to introduce the free coinage of silver in this country by act of Congress, and he had the satisfaction of knowing that his position fulfilled one great criterion of correct ness, in that it was bitterly assailed by the extremists on both sides. Being requested to write out briefly an entirely correct platform for the Republican party, Mr. Horton became the author of the following paragraph, which was adopted by the Republican

j.

State Convention in New York, at Sar atoga, September 23, 1893: We desire of Congress the passage of an act putting an end to the enlargement of the stock of money formed of silver or based upon si Iyer the maintenance of the gold standard, ant) of the parity with gold of all kinds of money in use, is essential to the prosperity of our country, and the restoration of silver to its former position as good money, through equality with gold before the law, in a majority of commercial nations, must remain, until accomplished, the chief aim of our monetary policy.

Mr. Ilorton's position as a leader of public opinion in Europe was unique. Probably no other American could have dared so mercilessly to show up to the English people the mistakes and follies of their earlier statesmen. Yet he was loved and respected by the leaders of both parties in England, and the Bimetallic League, which under his eye grew trom a sickly plant to a vigorous tree, did a most graceful act in cabling to Senator Allison, of Iowa, to deposit a laurel wreath in the name of the friends of monetari' reform in England at Mr. Ilorton's bier. It is no disparagement to others to say that no man, here or abroad, has evinced a more complete mastery of the new and important science of monetary juisprudence.

Til IHH'HI.K STAXDAlil). The gold monometalists argue that we cannot have two standards of value any more than we can have two yard sticks of different lengths, and in this they are exactly right. Hut it does not follow that we can't have one standard of value composed of two metals, any more than it follows that we could not have one yard stick composed of two strips of wood glued together. While such a yard stick might be called a double standard of length, it would not mean two yard sticks of different length, but a double yard stick of 30 inches. When men speak of the double standard of value they mean but one standard composed of the two metals—gold and silver—on a fixed parity, just as one might take two grades of coffee of 20c and 30c respectively, and by mixing them make a coffee of the standard value of 25 cents. In contemplation of the law which makes the double standard, the two metals are mixed together at a given value respectively, and the substance resulting is called the standard of value, or, the double standard, if you please.

THE Rev. Sam .lones, the evangelist, tells this story on himself: "I seldom address an audience that I don't think of the words of the good old colored woman after 1 had preached to a great concourse of colored people on one occasion. This large, fat, old colored woman—I suppose she would weigh 200 pounds—came up to me and gave me her hand and said: "God bless you, Brudder Jones: you is everybody's preacher and everybody loves to hear you preach, and every nigger loves to hear you and, Brudder Jones, you preaches more like a nigger than any white man that ever lived and, Brudder Jones, you have got a white skin, but, thank God, you have got a black heart.' We couldn't take her literally. But she meant kindly in what she said to me."

THE great trouble with the extreme silver men is that they want everything and are not disposed to yield anything. On the other side the extreme gold men want everything and are not disposed to yield anything. Neither of these will succeed. There will be a middle course, and that will be adopted, and upon that platform McKinley can stand, and upon that platform the Presidential election of 189(j will succeed.—Cincinnati C'ouiincrciil Gazette.

If the Commercial Gazette means by this that neither the silver monoinetallist nor the gold monometallist will succeed, it is right. If what it calls a "middle course" means bimetallism, it is correct in saying that it will be adopted. A genuine bimetallist is one who is opposed to any policy that will drive out the gold.

THE Cincinnati Commercial-dazette is in the front rank of western journalism. It has just placed in new equipments throughout, all of the most modern invention and manufacture, and its facilities for turning out a newspaper are equal to the best in the United States. Its new web perfecting Hoe presses have a capacity for printing, pasting and folding 90,000 8-page papers an hour. It makes one head swim to think of the marvelous inventions in the way of press building. In the way of a newspaper the C.-G. is ambitious to stand at the head of the procession. It seems to be getting there with both feet.

GOVERNOR MATTHEWS has named the trustees for the four insane hospital boards. There are three trustees on each board. Of these the Republicans have a majority on the boards of the Logansport and Richmond hospitals, while the Democrats have a majority on the Indianapolis and Evansville boards. Six are Republicans and six are Democrats. So far as THE JOURNAL knows the appointees are all good men. The Governer followed the law both in letter and spirit.

CALL on C. A. Miller for money, 118 west Main street, 2,8-3m

••111

..

ispppiiBiSiil aiiiiiiiiftiiii

Morgan Lee

ABSTRACTORS, LOAN AND

INSURANCE A'TENTS

Money to Loan at 6 per cent Interest.

Farms and City Property For Sale

Life, Fire and Accident Insurance. Office North Washington st., Ornjbaun Block, Crawfordsville, Intl.

W.

K.WALLACE

Agent for the Connecticut Fire Insurance Co., ot Hartl'ord. American Fire Insurance Co., of Now York, Girard Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia, London Assurance Corporation' of London, Grand Kapids Fire Insurance Co., of Michigan. Office in Joel Block with R. E. Bryant,

South Wash. St. Crawfordsvilie.

MONEY TO LOAN

With payments to suit borrower. Interest the very lowest Either real estate or personal security accepted.

Good notes cashed.

a W. BURTON.

107

East Main street.

6 per cent. MONEY

TO LOAN.

Oil improved property. In sums to suit. At lowest. rates.

R. E. BRYANT.

Joel lUock.

0. W. PAUL M. W. UKUNKK.

PAUL & BRUNER,

attorney B-nt-La-w,

Office over Mahornoy's Store, Crawt'ordsvi Ile,"l ud. All business entrusted to their care will receive prompt.attention

O.U. PERRIN. A W E

Practices in Federal and State Courts. PATENTS A SPECIALTY. S®~Law Offices, Crawford Building.

Opp, iYiu-'-ic Hall, Crawfordsville.

GEORGE W. FULLER,

Crawfordsville, Ind Breeder and Shipper of thoroughbred POLAND 'CHINA hogs,B, P. Rocks.

n.j-sion

MUNN & CO.,

CO e^

C/2

6 per cent.

White Guineas and Fan Tail Pigeons. Stock and Eggs for sale. Eggs $1.25

per ir or*- Write your \vnut.j.

hE BAKNES' INK.

A. S. BAKNES & CO. 50 E. 10th St.N.Y.

W AWTiiD, A MOHL BOOKAGEM'S in tins' :ml adjoining counties for

Our Journey Around the World.

,\ bran' new book In* REV FRANCIS E. I'l.AKK, Pres't. o! tin* l.'niicd Soc. of Christian Endeavor The best chance 10 make money ever offered to all who want profitable work. A pvii ngi-iit. in this vicinity can i:irn HOII a month, iifi-t/ince no hindrM'nce, for we pay Freight. («iv Credit. Premium Copies. Free Duiiil. ami exclusive tenilory. Fur particular- writ" A. WOHTH1XGT-W A: CO.. Hartford. Conn.

To take orders. In«tiuelion and outfit fro?. Salary or ro

a- prefened. Splendid

chance inr reliable ni"*. K.xp« rience not necessary. Writ

1

fur terms and linl rticulars"' The (i. C• AS V. CO PAN Y.

Nurserymen. 4t. Geneva. N. Y"

CAVEATS

.TRADE MARKS

COPYRIGHTS.

CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? For a prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to IUI/NN Sc CO., who have had nearly fifty years' experience in the patent business. Communications strictly confidential. A Handbook of Information concerning Patents and bow to obtain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechanical and scientific books sent free.

Patents taken through Mimn & Co. receive special notice in the Scientific Aineiicnii. and thus are brought widely before the public without cost to the inventor. This splendid paper, issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by far the largest circulation of any scientific work in the world. S3 a year. Sample copies sent free.

Building Edition, monthly, $2.50 a year. Single copies, '•45 cents. Every number contains beautiful plates, in colors, and photographs of new houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the latest designs and secure contracts. Address

New

Brill

VOHli, 301 BiiOiUWAy.

LAND OF

PROMISE

A HOME YOUR OWN

PEACH PACKAGES, CRAPE BASKETS,

Packages for FRUITS and VEGETABLES,

ARYEou

Manufactured by

HEATH, MORRIS CO.,

mailed on Application.

CATALOCUE

ion. jr 23 Water St., |New Albany, Ind.

PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM

Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Promote! a luxuriant growth. Never fails to Bestore Gray

Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp diseases ft hair falling. ^^fi0c»au^L00a^niggist^^^^

CONSUMPTIVE

Use Parker's Ginger Tonic. It cures the worst Cougb, Weak Lungs, Debility, Indigestion, Fain, Take in time. 50 ets. cure for Corns.

HINDERCORNS.

A# else fal

Sfewheard.sole

& co., n. y.

The only «urc cure for Corri«.

Stop* uTpaio. lie. at Druggutf, or I1ISCOX

DEAR^

& HEAD NOISES CURED. Jubular Cushions help when all else fails, as glasses help eyes. Whis

ers No pain. Iavisibie. F. Hlscox* ®®3B'way York, depot. Send for book and proofs FREE*

^"OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

E=3

ere* oo

—AT THE—

Fountain Stock Farm

—OWNED UY—

ELIJAH CLORE,

ALAMO, INDIANA.

The Great Mambrino Patchcn Show Stallion,

WESTERN BOY, 4559,

Has already defeated World's Fair Prize Winners. Record 2:29i4. Sire of Tom Thorn, 2:20)4 Howard S., 2:28!£

Zulu Girl, 2:2754 Mol ie K., 2:40 Keen tfelle, 2:40. The prospect is Rood tor five more in the 2:30 list ibis year, and several more show great speed.

Sired by EMPIRE. 2378, sire of Eminence, record 2:18 4, and Telephone, 2:11% and son of tlie great Mambrino Patches, sire of 21 trotters in the 30 class, and full brother to Lady Thorn, record 2:18Ji,

Fiist Dam—JOSIE, by Joe Downing 710, sire of Abe Downing, 2:20?4, and Dick Jameson, 2:2(i.

Second Dam by Young Valentine, son ol' imported Young Lord Third Dam—WHO, by Redmond's Valentine.

Empire's dam, Favorite. 2:34 at 5 years old, was ly• Alexander Abdullah, the slrn of Goldsmith Maid, tho greatest race mare that ever appeared on the turf, having to her credit. 332 heats and a record ol'2:14. Empire, the sire of Western Hoy, is a half brother to Mambrino King, also as near related on the other side. Mambrino King is stild to be the handsomest horso in the world, and winner of the tirst. prize at tho great National Horse Show in New York, 1885, and in 1888,

WESTERN HOY is a beautiful bay, 16 hands high, weight over 1200, is compactly built, has the bast of leet, legs and eyes, comes from stock on both sides noted for vigor and constitution, is a horse of lino trotting action, and a model in every respect, lie won a very respectful position at the World's Fair.

Western Hoy and his descendants took about $500 In the show rings of four fairs last year.

COBALT, 11108,

Sired by Onward, 2:25)4.

First Dam—MONEY MAG, by MAGN& CHAR'i'A, sire of Hanna, 2:22)4- and si\ others in 2:30. Sireof the dams of Jack. 2:12. and 15 others In 2:30.

Second Dam—TOPS Y, by MARSHALL CHIEK (452), sire of Dr. Lewis, 2:24, and of the dams of A. V. Pantilind, 2:20^, Betsy Ann. 2:22'4, Georgie, 2 :2S%, etc.

COBALT is bred in the purple, and is built for a trotter himself. Onward leads all sireG for the number of new 2:20 performers lor 1894 Onward leads all sires at the age of nineteen, living or dead, in 2:30 performers Onward has double tho number of producing sons and daughters at nineteen years asnny other sire, living or desd: Onward has threj times as many grandchildren as any ottier stallion at the same age, living or dead the offspring of Onward hold more world's records than am other sire: Onward is the sire of the rreatest money winner during 1804.

Magna Charta (105) is one of the greatest brood mares sires ever produced having sired the diims of Jack. 2:12, Belle F„ 2:15)4, and others.

Cobalt will be 0 years old this Spring, is a beautiful chestnut and a sweeostakes winner. He has never been in a race, but has a speed of 2:35.

The above stallion will be given a low mark this season. TERMS.

Tin se two tta'lions will make the season of I8!t5 at !i stai le, 4 miles northwest of Alamo in fountain county, en the following ter s: $25 for a colt, to stand and su $20 to be with foal, ilue when the fact is known $15 payable when the mare is served, with return privilege until the mare is with colt. You can breed to these stallions lor two purposes, Conchers and Roadsters, two kinds of horses very much in demand. Best ol care will be taken to prt vent accidents, but will not be responsible for any which might occur. Mares from a distance will be kept at reasonable rates. All colts stand good for pay. All horse breeders and farmers are invited to call and see my stock and learn prices before breeding elsewher.'.

I have also a number of young horses lor sale ELIJAH CLOllE, Alamo, Iiicl.

State of Indiana, Montgomery County: In the Montgomery Circuit Court, March term, 18!)5.

Isabella McDonald vs. Mary E. Stickrod, Albert L. Leidendecker. Mary L. Leidendeeker, Milton S. Mullio, Neilio Mullin, Allie Muilin, and Annie Mullin et al. Complaint No, 11(335.

Comes now the plaintilf by Paul & Bruner. her attorneys, and tiles her complaint, herein, together with -AU affidavit that the defendants, Mury E. Stickrod. Albert L. Leidendecker, Marv Li, Leidendecker. Mdton S. Mullin. Nellie Mullin. Allie Mullin and Annie Mullin are nou residents of the State of Indiana, and that the object of the action herein is to quiet title to re il estate in Montgomery county. State of Indiana.

Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant, that unless they be and appear ou the :i 1st, day of the May term of the Montgomery ircuit Court, for the year 1895, the same bein.r the HHh day of June, A. D., 1895, at the oiirt house in Crawfordsville, in said county and ^tate, and answer or demur to said comprint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence.

Witness my name and the seal of said court, affixed at Crawfordsville, this 8t,h day of April A. D., 1895. WALLACE SPARKS. 4-12-31 Clerk.

N

With good living the year round. If thoso intending to farmland others, will write to Tho C. 8. GRAVES LAND CO.,

Chicago, Illinois. who have excellent

farming land in Central Wisconsin, Clark County, at from 85 to $10per acre, they will learn uomcLhing that

interest them. Terms easy, only $2 peracrecash. If you have a little money the Company will furnish the rest, and you ml^ht as well own a farm as to pay high cash rent each year or work one on shares.

Companies of practical farmers now being formed 5o locate In the spring. Over 3,000 acres sold in foui uonths. Address:

fht G. 8. GRAVES LAND CO., R. 311,5fi Fifth An., Chicago, I1L

BERRY BOXES and BASKETS

OTJCE TO No N-K ESI DENTS.

t.ateol Indiana, Montgomery County: In the Montgomery Circuit Court, March term. 1.N9.J.

Sarah E. Miller and John W. Miller vs. Marv .!. Thompson, Louisa E. Shields, John K. Shli-1 Is, Brodl-V. Hall and Myrtle O. Hall et al Complaint No 1161)0. »Come now ihe plaintiffs by Crane & Andoison. their attorneys, and file their complaint herein, together with an affidavit that tho defendants, Louisa E. Shields, John K. Shields. HiO'UeV. Hall and Mvrtle O. Hall, are not residents of the State of Indiana, and that the obj 'ct of the action herein is to enforce the partition of real estate. t: Notice is therefore hereby given stfld defendants, that unless they be and appear on the '27tli dav of the May term of the Montgomery Circuit Court, for the year 1895. the same btlngthe 5th day of June, A. D., 1895, at the court house In Crawfordsville, in 'id county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence.

Witness my name, and the seal of said court, affixed at Crawfordsville this 8th day of April, A. D„ 1895. WALLACE SPARKS. 4-12-3t Clerk.

Estate of Henry Keeney, deceased. OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

N

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Henry Keeney, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.

JAMES H. WHITE.

Administrator with the will annexed. Dated Mar. 23, 1895,-3t

Estate of William H. Barbour, deceased. OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

N

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as administrator of the estate of William H. Barbour, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. MONROE BYRD,

Dated Mar. 23, 1895.-3t Administrrtor.

OTICE TO TAX-PAYERS.

Notice If'hereby Jgiven to the citizens of Ltngvlew, Indiana, that the taxes ol twenty cents on hundred dollars of the property in the town of Longvlew are to be paid on or before the third Monday of April, 1895. If not Ipald the same will be delinquent and a penalty of ten per cent added. T. N MYERS,

Treasurer and Secretary.

April 5, I895-d&wlt

K-

Gravel Road Notice.

Jn the matter ol the William F. Grimes et al. Free Gravel Koad uildit ioiia.1 assessment. Said road DeiDff on the comity lino between the countiesol'TiDpecanoe und Montgomery, in the State of Indiana.

To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that at a joint session of the Hoards of Commissioners ol Tippecanoe aud Montgomery Counties held in the Auditor's office, in the city of Crawfordsville, in said county of Montgomery on the 28th day of January, 1895, pursuant to a call for a joint session as requited by law, the following proceedings were had, to-wit:

Whereas.it appears to th» Boards of Commissioners of the Counties of Montgomery and Tippecanoe in joint s-ssion at the City of Crawfordsville, In tho County of Montgomery, that there is an insufficiency in the amount originally assessed tor the construction of said improvement aud for tho payment of all expenses connected therewith, that said insufficiency or deficit as to the County of Montgomery Is eighteen hundred aud seven and 15-100 dollars, and as to the County of Tippecanoe is sixteen hundred seventy-six and 37-100 dollars. The Hoards of Commissioners after being advised in said matter on their own motion appoint, Jo6eph N. Eullenwlder aud Alfred Fianlgan, two disinterested resident free-holders of the County of Montgomery and Harvey Reser and Francis AcbeEou. two disinterested resldeut free-holders of the County of Tippecanoe and Everett B. Yaw ter, a competent Surveyor, as a committee, who shall on actual view of tho premises, the same being all the lands In both ot said eouutleB situate within two miles of said road, which are benefited thereby, re-aspess benefits und apportion the deficit so found as to Montgomgoinery County ou the lands in said county within two miles of said Improvement and reassess benefits and apportion the deficit i-o found as to Tippecanoe County upon the lands in said county within two miles of said improvement.

That pursuant to said order said committee pn eeeded to make said additional assessment and on the 'JUtli day of March, 18if, *aia committee filed said report in the Auditor's ollii of each of said counties aud that there is now on nle in each of said offices said report.

The Hoards of Commissioners of said counties will therefore mi et May 1st, 18!ir. in joint session at the Commissioners' court room, In tho court house in the city of Lafayette, in tho connty of Tippecanoe, to hear said report and any objections or teuionstranees that may be made thereto

Line of said road is as lollu'.vs. to-wit: Commencing at the northeast corner of section one (1) in township twenty (JOi north, of range three (3) west. In Montgomery countv. Indiana, and running theme west on the line dividing Montgomery and Tippecanoe counties lor a distance of six miles and forty-nino and twenty-seven hundredths (49.27J chains, to a point on said line eight aud fifty-five hundredths (8.55) chains west ot the north half mile corner of section one O) township twenty (~'0) north, of range four (4) west thence north slxt.j-nine (00) degrees west'one and seventythree hundredths (1.72) chains, thence west, parallel with said county line and forty (40) feet distant therel'roin for a distance ol five chains: thence south elghtv-one and one-half (81^) degrees ivefour (4) chains to a point on said county line thence west on and along srid line for a distance of four (4) miles and twenty and twenty-five hundredths (20--2.r) chains to tho terminus, at the northwest corner of section five (5) in township twenty CJO) north, of range lour (4) west in said county of Montgomery, in all eleven (11) miles and "one (1) rod in length.

Said road is known as the William F. Grimes et a I. free trravel road. Witness our hands and seals this 29th day of March, 1895. GKO. A. JAM ISDN,

Auditor Tippecanoe County. JOHN L. GO EN,

4-5-U Auditor Montgomery County.

HEIUFK'S SALE.

By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from Hie clerk of the Montgomery Circuit Coutt. in a caus» wherein the Mate ol 1 ndinna ex rel John L. tloben. Auditor Montgomery countv. is p'aiiititl and Jane Sinnii et al are defendants, requiring ire to mnke ti.e •sum ol' sevenij-twu dollars and niuety cents, with interest on said decree and costs. 1 will expose at public sale »o the highest bidder, on

SATl'UDAV, AI'KIL l.'t. rt. D., 1895, between tho hours of Hi o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. in of said day. at tin? door of the court house in Crawfordsville. Montgomery county, 1 ndiana, the nts and profits lor a term not exceeding seven years, the following real estate, to-wii:

Five acres from off the north end of the east half of the northei st quarter of section twen-ty-five (25) in township twenty (20) north, range five (5) west. it such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, 1 will, at the same time and place, cxi oseto public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as nviybesulficient to discharge said itecree. interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whetcver from valuation or appraisement laws. CHARLES E. DAVIS.

Sheriff Montgomery County.

March 22, A. D„ 18»5.-*10 WM. M. WHITK, Deputy. JOHNSON & JOHNSON, Attorneys for Pialuiiff.

ADMINISTRATOR'S

SALE OF PERSONAL

PROPERTY.

State of Indiana, Montgomery county, ss: lathe matter ot the estate of wuiiam R. Poynts, Sr deceased.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of the estate of William if.. Poynts, Sr., deceased, will offer for sale at public auction at the late residence of said cedent in Union township, in said county and State, one mile north of New Market, on Thursday, the 25'h day of April, 1895. the personal propertj of said estate, consisting of eight head of shouts, tourteen head ot stock hogs, four brood sows, twenty-six head of Shropshire and Oxford bred slice", all ewes one pedigreed Oxford ran, seventeen male yearling Oxford rams, three milch cows, two yearling heifers, three lieadjof horses, road cart, buckbonrd and farm wagon, bay tedder ami Champion mower and other farming implements: stoves, kitchen furniture and household goods. Also ten tons of clover and timothy hay, 500 bushels of corn in the crib. 200 bushels of wheat in the bin.

The silo to begin at. 10 o'clock a. in. All sums of five dollars and under cash in h'jnd. ov-r five dollars a credit of twelve months will be given, the purchaser giving his note (therefor with approved freehold security, with eight per cent, interest alter maturity. JAMES POYNTS.

April 5, 1895. Administrator. Francis M. Pice, Attorney.

N

TOTICE OF SALE OF HEAL ESTATE

State of Indiana, Montgomery county, ss. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, March term, 1895. In the matter of the estate of Garrett Wykoff, deceased. Proceedings to soli real estate.

Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the Montgomery Circuit Court th« undersigned, Administrator of the estate of Garrett Wykoff, deceased, will offer tor sale at public auction 0-* the premises described, the 15thday of May. 1895, an equal undivided two-thirds of the following described real estate, shunted in Montgomery county, State of Indiana, tc-wit:

The east half (V) of the southeast quarter (!4) of section thirteen (13), In township nln«teen (19) north, of range five (5) west, containing eighty (80) acres. Also, the east half (J4) of the west half (fcs of said southeast quarter of said section thirteen (13), in township nineteen (19) north, of range five (5) west, containing forty (40) acres, and in all one hundred and twenty (120) acres.

TERMS—One-third (!6) cash in hand, the residue in equal payments at six and twelve months from date of "ale, with note at six per cent. Interest and secured by mortgage upon the real estate sold. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock a. m., 15th day oT May, 1895.

N

WILLIAM M. REEVES,

April 12, J.895.—5-10. Administrator.

oriCE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC,

In the matter of the estate of Martha A. Boyd, deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, March term1895.

Notice Is hereby given that Leslie M. McLoed as administrator of the estate of Martha A. Boyd, deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said circuit court on the 22d day of April, 1895, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear In court and show cause if any there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs or distributees of said estate are also notified to be in said court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

Dated this 27th day of March, 1895. LESLIE M. McLOED, Mar. 29-2t Administrator.

FOB calling cards see THK JOUBNAL CO., PBINTERS