Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 June 1895 — Page 2

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1848.

Successor to The Record, the first paper in Crawfordsvllle, established in 1831, and to The People's Press, established 1844.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

THE JOURNAL COMPANYT. H' B. MCCAIN, President J. A. QRKENE, Secretary.

A. A. McCAlN,Treasurer

TERMS OF SUBSCKIL'TIOX:

One year in advance.. 8lx months Three months

1.00 .50 .25

THE DAILY JOVKNAL. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

One year in advance Blx months Three months Per week, delivered or by mall iw

Payable In advance. Sample copies free. Kntered at the Postoffice at Crawfordsvllle,

Indiana, as second-class matter.

FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1895.

THE factories of Indiana furnish employment to 124,349 persons, the output being $226,S25,082.

THERE may be overproduction in every grade of «farm stock excepting draft horses, and these buyers are eagerly hunting there is a top price for those weighing 1800 or more for the cities must have them, and have them now.

'•HONEST money,"consisting of gold, silver, and paper, every dollar as good as any other dollar and all backed by the national faith and honor.': is what the Ohio Republicans demand, and the Republicans of all the other States want no more, no less.

GREAT gifts for education tare the order of the day. The University of Pennsylvania is the last institution to suffer a stroke of good fortune to the amount of §500,000.0 Wabash would not object to being struck with the same kind of lightning.

TENNESSEE has a good scientific temperance law now. This is the third State this year that has pased this bill, the other two being South Carolina and Indiana. There now remains but two in the United States without such a law,—Arkansas and Georgia.

WILLIAM R. CASTLE has been appointed Minister at Washington, in place of L. A. Thurston. He will not leave for Washington until August 1. Mr. Castle was one of the Commissioners sent to Washington §to arrange for annexation as soon as«the monarchy was overthrown.

DN, LYMAN ABBOTT calls attention to t"h6 Curious and significant fact that it is rarely possible nowadays to tell, from hearing or reading a sermon, to what denomination »the ipreacher belongs. This implies a general modification of 'sectarian differences, and a tendency to emphasize the vital truths of Christianity.

A WONDERFUL change is taking place in the manufacture [jof nails. Cut nails, though still largely made, are not so popular as the wiie nails, and the manufacture of the latter has increased with such rapidity as to cause a probability that in the near future the cut nails will be entirely superseded by those made of wire-

of

JI?HE Court ton has decided in

Appeals- at Washingthe case of Judge

Long against Commissioner Lochren that a pension is not a vested right, thus reversing the opinion of the District Supreme Court. This is a temporary victory for Lochren, »but the case will be appealed to the Supreme Court of the United States.

THE Democratic free silverites of Illinois have burned their bridges behind them. If the National Democratic committee refuses to call a national convention they propose to call on the committees of the various

States

to act with them and call such a convention. It has been clearly demonstrated that the party is split wide open.

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has transferred Attorney General Olney to* the office of Secretary of State, and named JudgeJudson Harmon, of Cincinnati, to be Attorney General. Like his predecessor the new Attorney General is a corporation lawyer. CjThe trusts will therefore be in no danger. The Administration proposes to stick to them while there is a button on its trousers.

A BLANK form of application for those who paid the income tax, to use in applying for a refund of the money, is being prepared and will be sent to the Collectors of Internal Revenue. About $80,000 will be^the amount refunded. All the returns made are being tabulated and filed away in locked compartments inj the Treasury as rapidly as possible. The work of tabulation is exacting and slow.

THE fact that the Republicans ex pect to carry Indianajnext «year with out any "lfs" or "ands" has brought to the front a great crop of candidates for Governor next year. Among those prominently mentioned -are Charles F. Griffin, Smiley N. Chambers, Albert J. Beveridge, Theodore Shockney, William D. Owen, Will Cumback and John K. Gowdy, the most active of which are Griffin, Griffiths, Cumback and Chambers.

GIVE US A REST.

The demand for the solution of the so-called currency problem is not at all urgent, and the politicians who are hammering away at it could do the country much better service by letting it alone. It is not true, as these noisy agitators would have us believe, that we are facing a serious temergenc.y, and one that calls for speedy and positive action. There is no trouble in our financial afiairs except such as is produced by the operations of a tariff law which yields a deficiency of revenue instead of a surplus. If the government had been in receipt of a sufficient amount of money to pay current expenses, to say nothing of the protection it would have afforded our farmers and manufacturers, the socalled silver question, which has been thrust into prominence by arbitrary means and without any reasonable justification, would long since have been in a state of inoccuous desuetude. If the silver statesmen and the gold statesmen would subside and give the country a rest and solve the problem how to put money into the government coffers without borrowing,their statesmanship would be the better appreciated.

THOSE who have recently visited Jackson Park at Chicago say that the main features of the World's Fair are a mass of ruins. The Transportation, Women's, Fisheries and Horticultural builldings have been completely destroyed and in their places the visitor finds many signs telling of '"Kindling Wood for Sale at SI per Load." The iron framework rof the Machinery Building constitutes the most imposing ruin that remains standing, and in the meshes of the gigantic network of beams and braces the sparrows and orioles have built their nests. Another standing skeleton is the Government Building, never noted for any beauty of design, and now more ugly than ever. The Mining and Administration buildings have so completely collapsed as to bear no sign of their original outlines, and if will be a relief to the eye when their wreckage is finally cleared away. In the entire park there are few beautiful spots left. Only the natural features of the landscape, such as the wooded island and the lagoons, retain their former attractiveness.

THOMAS JEFFERSON "demonetized" silyer as early as 1800 by issuing the annexed "discriminating" order as President of the United States to the Director of the Mint! Wife

Department of State, May (5, lSOfif— Sir: In consequence of the representation from a director of the Bank of the United States that considerable purchases have been made of dollars coined at the mint for the purpose of exporting them, and as it is probable that further purchases and exportations will be made, the President (Thomas Jeflerson) directs that all the silver to be coined at the mint shall be of^small denomination, so that the value of the largest piece shall not exceed one-half a dollar. I am, sir,

JAS. MADISON.

This order remained in force for thirty years, and there was not a silver dollar coined from 1806 to 1834, and yet there are men claiming to be Jeffersonian Democrats who are shouting themseives hoarse for the free coinage of silver at a ratio of 16 to 1.

CHAIRMAN« HEINRICKSOX, of the Silver Wings, made a frank acknowledgment in his opening speech last week at Springfield when he said the "Democratic party is in a deplorable condition." He said that "at the November election thousands of its members had voted the Republican ticket, thousands had voted the Populist ticket, while others had sulked and refused to vote any ticket. In fact,with the exception of 'a few uld Bourbons, and us office-holders, there seemed to be but little left of the party which had carried the State by 20,000 plurality two years before." By what process of arithmetic the Chairman hopes to carry the State next year he did not disclose, especially after kicking overboard a large proportion of the Bourbons and Federal office holders who were true in 1S94.

WASHINGTON HESINO, postmaster at Chicago, and editor of the HUuits Zeltunj, was in attendance at the Springfield convention, and wired a long dispatch to his paper in which he said: "The feeling after the»adjournment of the convention among the conservative men of the 'party was anything but comfortable, for it was felt that the party managers in their despera tion had gone so far as to absolutely burn behind them all the bridges, This movement will undoubtedly lead to the readjustment of parties." Mr. Hesing is not alone in the opinion that the Democratic party has been rent in twain.

IN the nine months ended March 31, 1895, the total importations of raw wool amounted to 121,686,885 pounds, against 36,213,587 pounds in the corresponding period of the previous year. The 36 million pounds yielded a rev enue of $3,600,000, while the the 121, 000,000 pounds produced not a cent The imported wool displaced American wool, cut »the price from 25 cents to 15 cents and took out of the pockets of our farmers 8100,000,000, thus reducing the purchasing power of our people to that extent. Such are some of the effscts of free wool.

THE Philadelphia Record says: Natural gas was not a factor of very great importance in the Pittsburgh district until early in the eighties, and the point of greatest consumption was reached in 1888, after which the decline began: In the period of its largest use the natural gas consumed in Pennsylvania, measured on this basis, was valued as follows: 1885, 84,500,000 1SSG, 000.000: 1887, 813,740,500 18S8, Sit.2S2,37r. 1 SS'.l. 811,593,(180 1890, S'.i.551.025: 1891, 87.834,016 1892, §7,376,281: 1893, SO,480,000.

The diminishing supply and the consequent increase in cost have necessitated the abandonment of natural gas by most of the large manufacturing establishments in the Pittsburgh districts, and its use is being more and more restricted to domestic purposes.

In Ohio the supply of nat­

ural gas has fallen even more rapidly than in Pennsylvania. Notwithstanding the abundance of the present supply in Indiana, there is no assurance of its continuance for a ionger period than in other States, and a return to fuels more stable, if less convenient, is merely a question of time."

No greater truth was ever uttered than when General Garfield said: '"A steady and constant revenue drawn from sources that represent the prosperity of the nation—a revenue that grows with the growth of national wealth and is so adjusted to the expenditures that a constant and considerable surplus is annually left in the treasury above all the necessary current demands, a surplus that keeps the treasury strong, that holds it above the fear of sudden panic, that makes it impregnable against all private combinations, that makes it a terror to all stock-jobbing and gold gambling—this is financial -health." This constant and steady revenue to which General Garfield refers is not what the national treasury now enjoys, but'the reverse.

THE whole hue and cry about silver is simply done to throw dust in the eyes of the people and blind them to the real issue. Changing the coinage laws will not put a dollar in the pockets of the people nor will it recoup a depleted treasury. Our Democratic friends started out to revolutionize the world by enacting absolute free trade. They have shown monumental incapacity in their treatment of the tariff. The people have lost faith in their pills and their powders, and (.will not re-en-gage such a party to treat the delicate financial ailment from which we are suffering. They want a tariff that will at least produce sufficient revenue to run the government. This is the solution of the whole question.

NEW YORK »Tribune: The Populists are angry because, as they say, the Democrats are stealing their free silver scheme. Doubtless their complaint is well founded. But what else did they expect? Can they learn nothing by experience? It seems incredible that any one in this country, outside of a cradle, is ignorant of the Democratic habit of "lifting" things—public money, votes, State Legislatures, election certificates, anything that can be "lifted." Why, only last year, under Mr. Cleveland's personal lead, the Democrats stole from the Populists the income-tax iniquity. Does it seem strange that they should now turn again to the same source for some more rubbishy plunder?

THE growth of public libraries in the United States is one of the most remarkable features of our system of progress. There are now nearly 5,000 of them and a recent writer points out the significent fact that with the single exception of the county, there is not a single civil division of our Government that has not adopted this form of educational service. The na tion, the States, the cities and the towns have libraries for general use and the work of the librarian has be come a regular profession, with re quirements of systematic study and training. And strange to say, although Crawfordsville is a college town it has no public library.

ONE of the questions growing out of the enactment of the tariff law of 1894 involveu the point as to when the act became a law. It was contended on one side that the act went into effect on the date fixed in the law itself as to the general provisions of the act, and on the other that its provisions did not become operative until the act became a law by limitation of time and was promulgated by the Secretary of State The Supreme Court took the latter view, and held that merchandise im ported between August 1 and August 28, 1894, should be assessed for duty under the provisions of the tariff law of 1890. This seems a wholly reasona' ble decision.

THE Court of Appeals which sustains Commissioner Lochren in the Long pension case to the effect that a pen sion is not a vested right, .is composed of three judges, all appointees of Pres ident Cleveland. One of these Judges was an open, manly opponent of the Union and served in the Southern army that the second, while sympa thizing deeply with the Southern cause, did not care to join the Confed erate army and declined to aid the

Union army, while the third was confined at Fort Lafayette for a long period on a charge of treason to the government.

CINCINNATI Comnierciiil-Oazctte: Governor Matthews is having some trouble with the Roby horsemen, as he had trouble with the Roby pugilists, and now he is trying to lay the entire blame on the Republican Legislature, accusing it of failing to enact the law he wanted. The law failed by the action of the Democratic Lieutenant Governor, and his action was caused by a quarrel he had with the GoverMor on the lloor of the Senate Chamber. The Governor makes a pretense of being politically fair and honest. Why does he not put the boot on the right leg?

Kates to Atlanta.

The Southern Association of General Passenger Agents have had under consideration a scale of rates for visitors to the Cotton States and International Exposition. This scale 's based to some extent upon the principles of the zone system. No conclusion has been reached, but the understanding is that if the Exposition people give the railroads satisfactory assurance that the visitors will be taken care of when they get to Atlanta, the roads will put on rates which will be eminentl}' satisfactory to the public and will bring immense crowds to the Exposition. This has geven a new stimulus to the efforts of the Public Comfort Committee, which has been strengthened by the addition of a number of the leading members of the directory. The members of this committee are meeting every day and working like beavers to solve the problem which now confronts them.

A Union Social.

Quite a pleasant evening was spent Wednesday, June 5, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Easley, who reside four miles west of New Market, who surprised their 18-year-old daugher Louie, by inviting the B. Y. P. U. together with classmates and friends. The began to gather at early dawn. The rooms were all decorated with pretty flowers and ferns while on the front lawn was a beautiful table spread, decorated with ferns and flowers and by the light of the torches ice cream, cake, pop corn and candy were served. After supper quite a number enjoyed a good laugh by becoming a member of the "Dorcas Society." The guests num bered 114. Quite a number of presents were given and all spent quite a pleasant evening and went away feeling thankful for the blessed opportunity association.

Death of Dr.

Dr. H. J. Rice, Saturday evening. 1823 in Kentucky

county in 1827 with his parents. Heie he was raised, being educated at YVsbash college. He was one of the foremost citizens of Parke county.

The KnumerntioD of Voters. Trustee Hartman has completed the enumeration of voters in Union township. In Cravvlordsville there are 2,055 and in the township outside the city there are 1,401. This shows a gain in

Crawfordsville and a falling off in the township since the last enumerators.

After Blood.

The Wells family is again in court. Charles Wells by his next friend, Rufus Wells, has entered suit in the circuit court against David Miller, of near Ladoga. Wells claims that he worked for Miller and that Miller refused to pay him.

In August.

L. A. Clark returned from Chicago last week and states that work on the new Monon station will be begun without fail by August 1. The company has appropriated §4,500 to expend here and will give us something to be proud of.

Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your 'J.Ile Away is the truthful, startling title of a book about No-To-Bae, the harmless, guar anteed tobacco habit cure that braces up nicotinized nerves, eliminates the nicotine poison, makes weak men gain strength, vigor and manhood. You run no physical or financial risk, as No-To-Bac is sold by druggists everywhere under a guarantee to cure or money refunded. Book free. Address Sterling Remedy oCo., New York or Cliicayo.

Mill') and ller Little 1'siin.

Mary had a littlepalu Comes from torpid liver: It follows her where'er she goes

Spite of all they give her.

Like Mary's lamb, we'll turn it out, a Ensuring quick recovery. By giving Dr. Pierce's Golden

Medical Discovery!

Sure cure for biliousness, torpid liver, constipation, dyspepsia, scrofula and all blood, skin and scalp affections. Onty medicine so sure in curative action that, once used, it is always in favor.

lion's This!

We offer one hundred dollars reward tor any case of Catarrh that uanuot he cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in alt business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made Dy their Arm. WEST & TRIJAX,Wholesale drugglsts.Toledo.O WALDINQ, KINNAN & MARVIN,Wholesale drug gists, Toledo, O.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous BUT faces of the system. Price, 75c per bottle, Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free.

FOB pamphlets see THE JOURNAL. CO., PRINTERS.

tfoB tags see THE JOURNAL CO.. PRINTEES.

MANY

SUFFER

mm

FK03I lack of infobmation.

Bocfare .4 re Too Keserved. A Woman fcliouid Ec Dealt Openiy.

[SPECIAI. TO OUR I.AI'Y BnA!MU.]

'Women arc often ."/.lowed by their physicians to sa.fer i:n:cu from luck ol' information and anxiety.

Many nu'dicul and it.is a sirug to acknowledge not understand

men r.re vain, gle for t!11-: tliev do .Wonv.'U not investigate ilicy

Inn faitli in

iiMiiMu. their doctor, and of re their lives through this unfortunate

ssssssu confidence.

In the treatment of female diseases men work from theory and it is not to be expected that they can treat, as intelligently those complaints from which they have never suffered, as a woman can who has made the organism and diseases of her sex a life study.

Women afliieted with female diseases are wise in communicating promptly with Mrs. Pinkhnm, at Lynn, ita.-::.. Their distressed condition is due to womb trouble, and their symptoms tell the story.

LyOln E. Piitkhanrs Vegetable Compound is the one remedy that remove* the cause, and restores heauh, courage, and happiness. The druggists sell more of it than all other female medicines. Why

The following short iMter speaks for itself. Mrs. Parker is a very young wife only twenty-one years oi.l. She was suffering untold misery tv.ien she wrote to JUr l'inkham forad-j vice. See the result.

Can evidence be stronger than this I deem it mv duty to announce the Tact, to all my fellow-sufferers of all female complaints that your Vegetable Compound has entirely cured me of all the pains and suffering I was enduring when 1 wrote you last May. 1 followed your ad\ ice to the letter, anil the result is iron levfu!.-'—Mus. CHAS. I'AKKER, Little Fails, Minn. Any druggist has it.

wniiiimmnHHimiH

H. J. liice. of llockville, died He was born in but came to th's

Class! [Quick!

There's lots of snap and vim in this HIKES' -RI ROOTBEEH. There's lots

HIRES

of

pleasure and good

.B _l health in it, too. A de|R0QT BEE"| licious drink, a temperance drink, a homemade drink, a drink that delights the old and young. Be sure and get the genuine

IHlRES'Rootbeer

A. 25 cent package makes 5 gallons. Sold everywhere THE CHAS. E. HIRES COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

LAND OF

PROMISE

OurNew

CATALOCUE mailed on Application.

A HOME YOURFOWN

With good living the year round. If thoso intending farm, and others, wll write to Tho 0. S GRAVES LAND CO..

Chicago, Illinois, ivlio liavo excellent

farming land in Central Wisconsin, Clark County, ai rrom $5 to $10per acre, they will learn something thai Ifill lnterestthem. Terms easy,only S'2 poracrocarh.

If you have a little money thb

Company will urnisl

ihe rest, and you niijzlit us well own a furm as to paj ill it'll cash rent each year or work one on shares Companies of practical farmers now l^einc former locate in the spring. Over 3,000 acres Bold iu foui Iiontlis. Address: [he C. S. GRATES LAND CO., R. 311,56 Fifth Art., Chicago, 11L

BERRY BOXES and BASKETS

PEACH PACKAGES, CRAPE BASKETS,

Packages for FRUITS and VEGETABLES, Manufactured by

.HEATH, MORRIS CO.,

f, 23 Water St.,

..n^JNew Albany, Ind.

HAIR

Estate of Samuel Reynolds, deceased. OTI 'E OK LETTERS TESTAMENTARY.

N

Notice is her« by given that the undersigned has du'y qualified and given bond as executor 01 thH la»i. will anil 'e-itamsnt of Samuel Keynolds, late of Moutgomery county. State of Indiana. deceased. »mi that letters lestamentary on said estate have tiei-n duly granted to him. Said estate is supposed to be solvent -rtNDKRW E. REYNOLDS,

Dated June 7, 1805-6-28 Executor

MOPtON KOUTE

NORTH BOUTH 2:18 a. Night Express 1:50 a. 1:10 p. ..Passenger. 1:10 p. 2:50 p. LOOM I Freight u:15 a.

BIG 4- ftiOKlA Itl VISION. EAST WEST 8:17 a in Dally, except Sunday (J:27 p. 1:24 p. rn Dally, except Sunday 8.55 a. 4:53p. Daily 1:24 p. 1:50 a .Dally 12:45.p.

I VAX ALIA. SOUTH NORTH 9:44 a. m... 8:16 a. 5:10 p. „..0:19 p. I :&0 p. Local Freight 1:50 p.

The Popular Through Car Line

EAST AND WEST.

Elegant Vestibuled Trains run daily, carrying Palace Sleepers between St. Louis and Toledo, Detroit, Niagara Falls, New York and Hostou without change.

Also through sleepers between St. Louis and Chicago, St. Paul, Omaha, Ivunsas City, Denver and Salt*Lake City.

Peerless Dining Cars and free Reclining Chair Cars on all through trains. Connections wlMi other roads made in Union Depots, liii^'gngu checked through to all points.

When you buy jour ticket see that. It reads via the "Wubush." or lime tables, maps or oilier information apply to miy railroad ticket agentorto M. Mc ONNELL,

Pass, and Ticket Apt., Lafayette, Ind. JOHN SHUTTS, Ticket Agent. Danville, Ills.

C.S.CRANE,

G. P. & T. A.. St. Louis, Mo.

This is Important!

To Everybody in Montgomery and Adjoining Counties.

Those having dead stock to know that Joseph Uoldberg" will send his wagon and haul them oft' their places, which will save them burying them. It will be beneficial to people's health and to the health of the rest of the stock. Notify him by telephone, telegraph, postal or otherwise and they will be removed on short notice. Also bear in mind that Joseph Goldberg is the man you want to sell all kinds of Hides, Tallow and Furs and all other articles in his line. He will pay you the market price at all times and hewill give you every pound that it weighs.

STOCK CATTLE

For Sale

At all times. Yearlings and two-year-olds of good stock. If you are in need of such write or call on

B. A. Archey & Son

Crawfordsville, Ind

Morgan & JLee

ABSTRACTORS, LOAN AND

INSURANCE AGENTS

Money to Lioan at 0 percent interest.

Farms and City Property For «ile

Lite, Fire ami Accident Iuauruuee.

Office North Washington st., OrnbauD Block, CrawforHsville, Ind.

W. K.WALLACE

Atcoiu. lor the Connecticut Fire Insurance Co.„ ct. Flut-tford. American Fire Insurant** Co., of f«ew VorK, Glruid Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia, London Assurance Corporation" oi London, Grand Rapids Fire Insurance Co.,. of Michigan. Office in Joel Block with R. E. Bryant,

South Wash. St. Crawfordsville.

LECTION NOriCE.

Notice is hereby given that an election will be held ut and in the room owned and occupied by rheKarmers and Merchants Hank olWlngate within the following described territory, situate within the county of Montgomery and t-t.ale of Indiana, by tlie qualified voters risidlcgr therein, to-wlt: commencing at stone at the northwest corner of the east half the southeast quarter of section 15, in township 20 north, of range (i west, and running thei.ee 60uth 259 rods to a stone 1(3 rods aad 10 feet south of the southwest corner of the northeast quxrter of section 22, said township and range, tlieuce east 160 rods to the cast, line of the west half of the northwest quarter of section 2:5. said township and range, thence north with said line 259 rods to the south line of the public highway on the north side of the w*-st half of the southwest quarter of section 14,said township end range, tiienee west with the south line of said highway 80 rods to tlie center of the public highway running north bud south on tlie west side of the west half of the southwest quarter of said section, thence north 20 feet to the northwest corner of the west half of the southwest quarter of said section 14, and thence west on tne north line of tiif east halt of the southeast quarter of section 15, said townshipand range. SO rods to the place of beginning, containing 3.S0 acres, more or less between the hours of S o'clock a. in. and 0 o'clock p. m. on the 27tli day of June, 1805, (the polls to be opened at a. iu, and closed at 4 p. m. said day) l'or the purpose of determining whether said territory shall be incorporated us a town under the laws of the ttate of Indiana, to beknown as tho town of Wingate.

By order of the Board of CommisBioners of the county of Montgomery. JOHN L. GOBEN,

Auditor of tfce County of Moutgomery. June "i, 1K95.— 0-21

A

BALSAM

ClcaiiEcs and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Failu to Bestore Gray

Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures ficalp (liceusta & hair falling.

fiOCjam^UWoMJruggigt^

CONSUMPTIVE

Use Parker's Ginger Tonic. It cures the worst Cough, Weak Lungs, Debility, Indigestion, Pain,Take in time. 50 eU. HINDERCORNS. The only surecurcfor Corns. Stops all pain. 15c. at Uruggists, or HfSCOX CO., N. Y.

DM1N1 STRATOK'S SALE Of HEAL ESTATE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, nritnlni rrator of t' estate of Fannie Snyder, deceased, pursuant to an order of the Montgomery Circuit Court, at the May term, 1895, will on the 29th day of June. 1895, at 10 o'clock a. m., offer for sale on the premises at public sale at not ltss than two-thirds the appraised value thereof, the following descril ed real estite. i-ituate In Montgomery county, Indiana. to-wlt:

Apart of the east half (14) of the southwest qaarter 04) of s« ctlon twenty-five 5). township nineteen (19) north, range five (5), west, bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake on the north line of said east hall (tt), five chains and sixty-two and a half (5 & 62J4) links west of the northeast corner of said east half ('/Si, thence west three and a half (3H) chains, thence south thirty-seven and one-naif (37^ chain*, then west three (3) rods, thence south two and one-hall chains, thence east four and one-fourth 4)4) chains, thence north forty (40) chains, to the place of beginning except: Beglnnlntr at a stake five and sixty-two and a half hundredths (5 & 62^-100) chains west of the northeast corner of said east half O/j) of the southwest quarter (M) of section twentyfive (25), and running thence west three (3) chains and fifty (50) links, thence south to thecenter of the Attica

gravel

road, thence in a

southeast direction along said Attica road to a point due south of beginning, thence north to the place of beginning, leaving eleven and sixty-eight hundredths (11 08-100) acres, more or less.

Said sale to be made on the following terms: One-third cash, one-third in six months and one-third In twelve months, purchaser to secure inferred payments by executing his notes therefor secured by mortgage on said lands, said uot» to b"ar six per cent, interest per annum from dale of execution, without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. The sale of said property being for the purpose of realizing assets to pav exlstlrg liens on said lands and general liabilities of the estate of said decedent. FRED A. HOFFMAN, Administrator of estate of Fannie Snyder, deceased. JOHN L. SERUM,

June, 7, 1895-w4t Attorney.