Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 August 1895 — Page 4
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IN 1848.
Successor to The Record, the first paper In Crawfordsville, established In 1831, and to The People's Press, established 1844.
PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING,
THE JOURNAL COMPANY. T. H' B. McCATN, President. J. A. GREENE. Secretary.
DATE
11 12 1 3 1 4 1 5 10 17 18.
A. A. McCAlK.Treasurer
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One year In advance. 1*99 Slat months gy Three months
Payable In advance. Sample copies free.
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IN 1887.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One year In advance 'ij'cn BLr months f-jJV Three months. Per wetk, delivered or by mall
19 Sunday 1.49U 1.399 1,385 1,420 S 1,301 1,420 1,381 1.430 Sunday l!435 l,37o 1.440 1,3(i9
20 21 2 Vi 2 3 2 4 2 5 2 6 2 7 2 8 2 9 3 0 3 1
1.25 .10
Entered at the Postofflce at Crawfordsville, Indiana, as second-class matter.
CIRCULATION STATKM35NT
Of THE CRAWFORDSVILLE JOURNAL, showing the average circulation of the Daily and Weekly for the three months of May, June and July, 1895:
DAILY MAY JUNE 1,265 1.39.") 1.270 Sunday 1.250 1.400 1.251 1,501
.1UI.Y 1,359 1,350 1,495
Fourth 1,330 1.325 Sunday 1.330 1.330 1.326 1.336 1.320 1.331 Sunday 1.429 1,328 1,318 1.301 1,310 1,301 Sunday 1.300 1,298 1.301 1.298 1,300 1,296 Sunday 1,300 1,304 1.324
Sunday 1,396 1.271 1,405 1,275 1,398 1.280 1.391 1,275 Sunday 1,260 1,400 1,267 1,400 Sunday 1.8H9 1.265' 1.396 1,2(54 1,445 1.275 1.395 1.296 Sunday 1,348 1.381 1,399 1,380
10.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.*.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'
Sunday 1.373 1,440 1,370 1,410 1.358 1,396 1,360 1.400 Sunday 1.400
Totals, 30,101 34,924 34,540
Grand Total Average
WEEKLY.
DATE JULY 5 2,748 12 2.766 19 2,760 30 2,756
DATE MAY DATE JUNE 3 2,703 7 2.756 10 2,756 14 2,758 17 2.746 31 ........2,763 "34 2,758 38 2,765 31 2,758 13.721 11,042 11,030 Grand Totiil,.
3S*2?«
Average *,'6J STATE or INDIANA, I MONTQOMEUY COUNTY,
1
Arthur A. McCain being first duly sworn on Ills oath, says that he is Treasurer of the Journal Co.. a corporation printing and publishing tlio Crawfordsville Daily and Weekly Journal, and that, the foregoing exhibit is a true and correct, stulcmcnt of the circulation of said newspapers
Subscribed and sworn to before the undersigned this 2nd day of Auirust, 1895. FINNEY 1\ MOUNT,
Notary Public.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1895.
KENTUEKY Democrats evidently believe that platforms were made not to stand on but to get in on.
THE Treasury officials are taking their time to return the illegally collected income tax, as only about half has been returned.
A CLAIMANT for the honor of being the youngest grandmother in America is Mrs. John W. Pierce, of Boston, whose age is twenty-eight. She was married at the age of fourteen years, and her daughter became a wife when only twelve years old.—IndlanapoLUi Journal.
The Journal has a queer and original way of manufacturing grandmothers. Does the marriage, alone, of the daughter at twelve years of age make her mother a grandmother?
DURING the last year of the McKinley law there were but 134,774 pounds of shoddy imported into this country, but during the first ten months of the bill of "party perfidy and party dishonor" there have been imported 14.772,690 pounds of this worthless stuff. The reason of this is that '.he McKinley law placed a high duty on it, while the Gorman law puts shoddy and filthy, disease-bearing rags on the free list
THE wool clip in 1S90 in the United States was 309,000,000 pounds. In 1895 it had fallen to 264,000,000 pounds. Under protection the domestic clip increased 04,000,000 pounds in three years. Under the threat and realization of Democratic tariff tinkering it has decreased 100,000.000 pounds in two years. What do American sheep owners think of free wool and its effect on their prosperity? And are they foolish enough to support the party which injures them by their votes nest year?
THERE have been already three bond sales under the Cleveland Administration, amounting, says the Irish World, to over $160,000,000, ranging from nine and a half years to thirty years in length of time, when they will fall due, and bearing interest at 4 and per cent. The charge thus saddled upon the country by taking away the duties on imports which would hav made the bond sales unnecessary makes the following startling aggre gate: I'RINCIIM 0. INTKRKST. 850,000,000 at 5 per cent., 10 yrs.825.UO0.tMjo 50,000,000 at 5 per cent..9',-i yrs. 23,750,000 (2,315,400 at 4 percent., 30 yrs. 74,778.480
$162,315,400 8123,528,4^0 This makes Et total of principal and interest of 8285,843,880, representing less than three years of Democratic
meddling with the finances of the country, and immediately following an administration under which the national debt was being steadily reduced, the national reserve fund augmented and unprecedented prosperity prevailed throughout the land.
IT appears that the honor of being the author of the fourteenth amendment to the Constitution of the United States belongs to Hon. Stephen Neal, Judge of one of the Indiana circuit courts. He wrote it as expressing what he thought all parties could agreo upon, and sent it to Hon. G. S. Orth, then member of Congress from his dis trict. Afterward, it was reported to Congress by the Committee on Reconstruction, and adopted almost verba tim. Judge Neal is now 78 years of age, and has always been a Democrat, though, unlike most Indiana Democrats, he was a strong Union man during the war.—St. Louis Olobe Democrat,
The above is all true except that Judge Neal has not always been a Democrat. He broke with his party in 1854 and acted with the Republicans until about 1875 when he switched off on the financial question, casting his fortunes with the Greenback party. He was elected Judge of the Boone circuit court by a combination of Greenbackers and Democrats, and it is presumed is now a Democrat. During the war there was no man more -loyal to the flag than Judge Neal. Both by his voice and pen he was every ready to uphold and defend the Union. He was a radical among radicals in favor of the suppression of the rebellion. Had he been physically able he would have been in the field, but he gave to his country a favorite son who died at Somerset, Ky., in 1862. He took an active part in all measures of reconstruction and his ideas of making the negro a citizen were embraced in what is now the fourteenth amendment. Hon. G. S. Orth was then the distinguished member of Congress from the old Eighth district, with whom Judge Neal was upon terms of the closest intimacy and through whom he succeeded in securing his amendment endorsed by Congress, which was afterward ratified by three-fourths of the Legislatures of the severalJStates, and is now a part of the organic law of the land.
SEVEN States will this year elect governors, namely, Massachusetts, New Jersey,Ohio, Iowa,Maryland,Kentucky and Mississippi. Prior to 1892 four of these States—Maryland, Kentucky, Mississippi and New Jersey— would have been regarded as surely Democratic. Massachusetts and Iowa as doubtful and with chances favoring the Republicans in Ohio. But see what two years of Democratic rule have acccomplished. Massachusetts. New Jersey, Ohio and Iowa are safely Republican, Kentucky and Maryland are in the doubtful column, with Republican prospects growing brighter every day, and only Mississippi, with half its population disfranchised, is surely Democratic.
Surprised Their Superintendent. The Superntendent of the Methodist Sunday school at New Richmond, was treated to a surprise in a most pleasant way last Tuesday afternoon.
S. S. Kirkpatrick has for five years been the faithful and efficient superintendent of the school always discharging every duty laid upon him with a promptness and vigor showing his zeal in the work, and this method was chosen to, in a small way, show their appreciation of his work. At 2:30 a party of about forty drove to his residence taking him completely unawares, but as the supper hour drew near, still another and better surprise awaited him, when large baskets filled with choicest viands«were taken from the carriages and placed upon a long table in the dining room, and everyone invited to partake.
After supper, Mr. K. had his horses, which are in fine condition and ready to go on exhibition at the county fairs, brought out for the inspection of his guests. Everything was done to have an enjoyable time which surely everyone had. R. K.
New Pirui.
Capt. R. E. Bryant and C. E. Noland have formed a partnership for real estate and loan business.
sBW MAKKKT.
jimmie Armentrout has become quite a large farmer. Lora Britton and two children are on the sick list.
Geo. Rush is now brakeman on the Vandalia this road. We have commenced one of our gravel roads south of town.
Miss Icy Clouse is visiting her grandparents at Jackville this week. Sam Davis, of Kentucky, was in our community this week buying mules.
Charley Saylor and Lora Britton went to Wingate on business this week.
Milbert and Jake Saylor carried away SIS in premiums from the Lebanon fair.
Clarence Ferguson and wife visited Whitesville relatives Saturday and Sunday."
R. G. Crist has been carrying his leg in a sling for a week on account of upsetting on his bicycle.
We are determined to have water in our town as the second well is being driven now by Faust, of Crawfordsville.
Mrs. Dallas, one of our leading church workers, has justreturned from camp meeting, where she spent a few days. She reports herself well paid for going. .••...Thursday being Mary Armentrout's
birthday she-made an ice cream supper and invited about thirty of her schoolmates in to take supper with her. The evening was an enjoyable one with the little folks.
The Missionary Baptists are holding their association at this place. The church is decorated with potted plants and cedar. The town is full of people in attendance.. They have good music, good speaking and preaching and lots of good thiniJs to eat.
Little Florence, the daughter of Billie and Ida McMullen, will be brought here this morning for burial. This being the second child in one week. Mr. McMullen's, formerlv of this place but now of Thorn town, have the sympathy of the entire community.
UPPER FOUNTAIN
Frank Short is sick with typhoid fever. Aunt Polina Rivers is very low with but little hope of her recovery.
George Krugg has rented the Joe McAllister farm and has moved. Albert Campbell and family spent Tuesday trading in Crawfordsville.
They do say that the brick factory will be ready for business right away. Miss Grace Fruits, of Waynetown, is spending the week with her sister Alta.
Will Furr and family, of Bloomington, Ind., are in this vicinity this week.
Mrs. Maggie Hartley, of Crawfordsville, spent Tuesday with sick relatives here.
The new Central hotel will soon be completed and will be one of the finest the county.
John Hauser returned to Indianapolis Saturday after spending two weeks with home folks.
Burglars attempted to enter Ed Rush's house last Thursday night, but when Ed tuned that melodious voice of his the burglar departed and has not as yet been heard from.
A SAD AND SUDDKN CALL. /. One of the saddest affairs ever reported in Hillsbsro happened at the race track there last Saturday afternoon. Olt Milt and Jerry DeBelle were driving around the course when their horses crowded together and DeBelle's horse, which was young, became frightened and unmanageable, and in running out at the entry gate threw Jerry against the gate post with such force that a watch in his pocket was broken to atoms. Dr. Songer was called and at the time could not determine the extent of his injuries. It was soon discovered, however, that the abdomen organs were badly injured and death was sure to be the result soon. Kind friends carried him to Wm. Palmore's in Hillsboro, where he lived in horrible agony until midnight Sunday night. At times he was conscious, at times unconscious, and at times a raving maniac. Jerry DeBelle was born in Fleming county, Ivy., Feb. 2(5, 1S72. He came to this State in March, 1S94. He had become identified with the Christian church in Kentucky and renewed his covenant with the New Liberty congregation last December. The only near relative of the deceased, a brother, arrived on the afternoon train Monday. The funeral was conducted by Rev. Kelly at 11 o'clock Tuesday and the body was buried by the I. O. O. F. The deceased was a young man of civil habits and had made many warm friends while in our midst.
THE CASE OF JOHN L!HOE.
Seeing you have not received the true facts in the case of John Broe, we will give them: John Broe was a Swede who lived with his wife and two children on the 'farm of Silas Hendricks, 2)4 miles sout of Wingate. He was a hard working farmer 30 years of age, a son-in-law of Frank Beedle, of Richland township. On the 18th of July he was harvesting hay and putting it into the mow of his barn. After hoisting a forkfull the hayfork caught and did not return as rapidly as it should. He pulled on the trip rope to bring the fork down. The rope broke and Broe lost his balance and fell from the load to the ground, lighting on his head and shoulder, separating the joints and really breaking his neck. He was car ried to the house but did not die, although his whole body below the broken joint was apparently paralyzed. The doctors exhausted their skill in trying to readjust the broken joint so that the pressure on the spinal cord would be relieved and the body regain its normal condition, but without avail. His mind was apparently unaffected and he dia not complain of any pain. In this condition he lay day after day, and the flesh on his body began to die and decay. This was removed from time to time until the bones in some parts of his body were bare, but all without pain so completely was the sense of feeling cut off. In this condition he lingered until 4 o'clock Sunday evening, when he died. After death decomposition was so rapid that it was necessary to bury the remains on Monday at 10 a. m. Funeral services were conducted at the Christian church by
Rev. Trotter and interment was at the Wingate cemetery.
WINGATE.
Mrs. Roxy Long has returned to Indianapolis. Wm. Hatton has removed here from Yountsville.
T. J. Sims and son Carl, jyere at Forest, Ind., Thursday. f§ John Sheets, of Attica, is here visiting his son Charles.
Minnie Bowman, of Clark's Hill, is here visiting friends. A. S. Hart and family were at Veedersburg over Sunday.
Chas. Bro, of Chicago, was here Sunday to visit his brother John. P. Krosse was chief pencil marker at A. E. Paxton's sale last Monday.
John Philips, of New Richmond is here manufacturing fence again. Wm. Kerr shipped two car loads of stock to eastern markets Tuesday.
Miss Emma Biddle gave asocial party to her friends Tuesday evening. The merry-go-round was the main attraction.at the Mehary picnic yesterday.
Mr. E. M. Monon, talks of having new furnaces put in at the school building.
Mrs. A. N. Chilcote and Mrs. Theodore Ilixon have each erected new monuments at the south cemetery.
What has become of the talkers on the incorporation subject? Hasn't the Argus-News scribe been a little neglectful?
Aus Oxley and his partner, "Bonebreak Coxey," started last week for the far northwest, to be gone one year. Later.—They have arrived home to stay.
The person, who, a few days ago, wrote an anonymous letter to a certain aged man, insinuating that a certain young man and his kindred family were not as much respected as the meanest cur, is now requested by this item to take warning. This letter was stamped and handled here by our postmaster, and there a law of criminal punishment for such unsigned letters: so if you don't believe it,'repeat your penmanship once more.
LAPLAND.
John Burgess thinks he Will move to his new house Monday. Miss Maud James is attending institute in the city this week.
The late rains are helping the late corn and the pastures are out of the kinks.
A number of farmers are digging new wells, as their old ones are failing them this dry weather.
The Swamp College scribe was seen going through here the other day on a new bicycle. It would get the best of him sometimes.
Pearl Smith has a pet gray squirrel which is a great pleasure to him as he can lay on his bed and watch it play through the window.
The Midland has given us a flag station at last. The trains will stop and take on or let passengers off. So now this locality can get on or off without going to Pawnee.
KIRKPATRICK.
J. Wilson is recuperating in the East Peter Hanger is erecting a new residence.
Our operator has returned to his post of duty. Our new grain dealer is doing some business.
Harry Smith and 3(eal Taylor have typhoid fever. Smith and Nicholson have a new clover huller.
M. S. Caster is having- a new well dug by his residence. Mr, Van&coyoc went to Indianapolis with a car of hogs Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Isfelt are happy over the arrival of a new girl at their home.
S. E. Horney, S. R. Stingley and O. P. Crull went to Indianapolis Monday, with stock.
Mrs. H. Bramegin and John Johnston and wife arrived home from Iowa Wednesday.
There is quite a sensation near Beeville over an elopement that cnurred Sunday night.
Mrs. M. Cave and. son. John, are in Illinois, visiting son and brether, William and family.
C. Baum. wife and son, Fred, shook the Just of Kirkpatrick from their feet and have g-one to pastures new. May success attend them.
OTTERBEIN.
Hog cholera is raging. Pastures are very short. The clover huller is in our midst. Wheat sowing will soon be in order Mr. Coombs has already sowed over 20 acres of rye.
V.
John Snyder and daughter attended church at Union Sunday. Marion Miller now smiles out through the fringe of a new surrey.
Wash Snyder and family visited at Wesley Saturday night and Sunday. Rev. Aikman filled Rev. Zook's regular appointment here Sunday evening.
Miss Ota Bennett, of Wesley, is staying with her grandmother, Mrs. Bennett.
Grandmother Bennett, who has been very poorly for so long, is slowly recovering.
Mr. Coombs is feeding a nice bunch of hogs. They will be ready for the market soon.
Mrs. Pickle and sons, Jake and Wilmer, went to Fincastie Thursday and returned home Sunday evening.
Mr. Pickle has been trying for some time to trade his farm. We are not yet able to say who will be the lucky man.
Mrs. Galey and her sister, Mrs. Griffec, of Crawfordsville, visited their old home place Sunday evening,now owned by John Snyder.
Rev. Zook will only preach for us once more during this year. Let all turn out to heai nim, and let all who have signed missionary money be ready to pay at that time, being the second Sunday in September, at 11 o'clock a. m.
Ollace Oliphant was the victim of a complete surprise, planned by his sister and old schoolmates, the occasion being his birth-day. Ice cream and good music were the features. All present enjoyed themselves, and departed wishing them many happy returns.
MONEY to loan. C. A. MILLER.
ALAMO.
Wall Lindsey is working at the painter's trade in Cayuga. Miss Kelley, of Nineveh, Ind., is visiting with Mr. Ealy and family.
Walters, Smith & Stonebraker are driving a tubular well in the school yard.
Owen Higbee and Miss Hattie Opperman spent last Wednesday at the Shades.
Several of the veterans from here contemplate a trip to the Louisville encampment.
Miss Prudy Jeffries returned last Saturday from a visit of several, weeks at Roachdale.
S. W. Campbell has invented a life preserver. His first trial with it will be in the Wabash river.
Miss Minnie Gilkey will make her future home with Mrs. Jonas Rountree, of Crawfordsville.
Misses Libbie Britts, Tot Scott and Blanche Cresse, of Crawfordsville, were guests of Miss Lucy Fishero Thursday of last week.
Howard, the son of Mr. and Mrs. January I, '9^5 ~5 COntS.
Thomas Ingersol, of this place, died last Friday, Aug. 23, aged year
and
6 months. Interment at Lutheran cemetery. The persons appointed as instructors of the Alamo schools are:
Principal—W. E. While, of Alamo. Intermediate—Miss Hannah, Waveland.
Primary—Miss Griest, of Crawfordsville.
NEW ROSS.
Miss Ivis Beck returned from Kirkpatrick Tuesday. Miss Emma McVey returned from Pittsboro, Monday.
H. D. Stringer made a business trip to St. Louis Tuesday. J. I. Powell transacted business in Indianapolis Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Miller is making an extended visit at Advance. Miss Efiie Jessee, of Crawfordsville, is the guest of Mrs. King.
Our teachers attended county institute to the man this vear. G. D. Hankins transacted business at the county seat Wednesday.
Miss Sadie Hurt is attending the millinery opening at Indianapolis. J. H. S. Davis, of Anderson, circulated among friends here Thursday.
Miss Minnie Hainey returned to Inv^ionapolis Monday after visiting here for a week.
W. H. Gott went to Frankfort Tuesday where he has a number of horses in the races.
Chas. Morris died of the wound selfinflicted and was shipped to his home in Ratcliffe, O., Saturday.
A Good Citizens' League was organized here Tuesday night. Dr. Tucker will lecture again Friday night.
The Colonel has flown to Tennessee. He has gone but we can safely say that Colonel Wright will be back soon.
Our teachers for next term are: J. Eddingfield, principal C. E. Johnson, intermediate Angie Zink, primary. 'Squire Peterson held court Monday. Broad Davis had James Weaver up for selling red liquor a year ago. He was fined S10 and costs.
Now that cider making is on and a goodly supply of grapes is harvested there is no telling where things will go along the Prohi lines.
The town board after a great amount of parleying ordered the sidewalk of Mrs. Dorsey torn up. It was torn up along with the feelings of a number of righteous townsmen.
Matthias Bowen died Wednesday of grip with which he had been afflicted for over a year. The greater portion of his life had been spent in this county. He was 77 years old and a lifelong member of the Christian church. Funeral services were conducted at the Christian church Thursday morning by L. E. Murray. Interment at the Myers' cemetery.
NORTH UNION.
Uncle Jimmie Foster has sold his blacksmith tools. Grandpa Whitesel went to Darlington last Wednesday.-.
Robert Stump and Tude Hamilton traded horses Monday. Miss Kate Wilhite, of Crawfordsville, is visiting at Bob Stump's.
Jerome Dooley bought a cow of Jasper Whitesel, Wednesday. Misses Lora Quigle and Josie Whitesel went to Newton, Thursday.
Miss Fannie Britton, of Covington, is the guest of Miss Maggie Britton. The North Union nine beat the Fairview boys Saturday by a score of 41 to 11.
Jerome Dooley and wife, Aunt Ann Poynts and Miss Lizzie Poynts took dinner at Jasper Whitesel's, Wednesday.
The following people went to the Shades from here Wednesday: Henry Lewallen, George, and Otie Whitesel, Mabel and Jessie Hamilton, Cora Quigle, Jessie Ballard, John, Fannie and Maggie Britton.
George Whitesel, Henry Lewallen and Mrs. Jennie Hamilton, Josie Whitesel, Cora Quigle and Mabel Hamilton drove to Carlton Moore's near Elmdale last Thursday evening to attend a party. They returned at noon next day and reported a splendid time.
EAST GARFIELD.
Elmer Pickerell has a new well. Clyde Binford has purchased a new buggy.
Dave Binford has quit walking and is now riding in a new buggy. Mrs. Jennie Cox is visiting her brother, Rev. M. C. Appleby, at North Indianapolis this week.
A number from here attended the Enoch-Warren wedding at Smartsburg Wednesday, night, Aug. 28.
Rev. Maxwell will preach at the church Sunday morning and Rev. Trotter in the evening, September 1.
Married, at the residence of John Wilkinson in West Garfield, on last Wednesday evening. Aug. 28, Miss Wilkinson to Mr. Taylor Morrison.
RIDGE PAKBI.
James Bruner is painting at Wallace. Henry Bell furnished the wood for No. 7 school house.
Elbert Ammerman will have a sale next October. He will move to Missis sippi.
Frank Herron has rented Nancy Herron's larm and will move to it next March.
Husbands of Sickly Vines.
Don't be discouraged. There is es cape from doctors' bills. Zoa-Phora, Woman's Friend, has brought health to many women, and prosperity to many families, when other remedies and skillful physicians have failed. Sold by Moffett & Morgan and Nye & Booe,
A Sight In Pekln.
For the spectacular production, "A Night in Pekin," Indianapolis, Ind., Thursday, Sept. 5th, we will run a cheap excursion to Indianapolis. Tickets will be good on all trains Sept. 5th, good returning to and including the 5th. The fare from Crawfordsville for the occasion will be 90 cents. ,v
Spread the glad tidings THE WEEKLY JOURNAL until
REAL ESTATE,
ALF. LOOKABILL & CO.
-OFFICE WITH—
W. P. BRITTON,
Attorney-At-JLaw, Crawfordsville, Ind.
If you have a FARM to sell we will sell it. If you have a HOUSE AND LOT, or a BUSINESS ROOM for sale we will find a purchaser.
If you want to buy a FARM, BOUSE AND LOT in the city or a BUSINESS ROOM or a SUBURBAN TRACT for a HOME,or to lay off in lots for SPECULATION, come to us, as we are prepared to accommodate you in TRICE, QUALITY AND LOCATION.
We ADVERTISE at our own expense a description of your property in TWO NEWSPAPERS of this city reaching from 5,000 to 6,000 readers every publication.
Real estate is now cheap but is advancing in price. This is the time to buy.
Following area few of the bargains we offer: (179)$ 900 (227)$ 800 (238)81,000 (183) 650 (228) 450 (240) 1,000 (217) 1,350 (229) 1,200 (241) 1,600 (223) 600 (233) 1.900 (247) 1,000 (250) HOUSE and LOT on Market street in Longview, 1£ story house, 7 orooms, cistern, well, Imrn, fruit S1.500. (2D4) HOUSE and LOT on west College street. Lot 80x120, house of seven rooms, ifood barn, cistern, water, is and fruit. Price
For our list of farms for sale see tills week's issue of the Crawfordsville weekly Argus News.
All sales on easy payments.
Until Sept., 1st
We zvill- conthmc our 25 -per cent„
Discount Sale of
Belts, Belt Pins,
and
I ShirtWaist 4 Sets
—AT THE-
L. W. Otto
JEWELRY STORE.
HI South Washington Street.
We pay special attention to watch and jewelry repairing.
LOST!
in a fence by a wealthy farmer resid ing not far from Crawfordsville, the sum of S50, because he paid that much more for it than he could have bought a,better fence for at my factory. If you do not wish to have the same story told of you call at my factory and get prices on the best
Woven Wire Fence
in the market to-day which for strength, durability and elasticity is equaled by none.
My Woven Wire Fencing is manufactured in heights and lengths to suit the general trade. Call and see me at my factory at the old electric light buildine, Spring Street, Crawfordsville, Ind.
G. W. WHITTINGTON
SPECIAL SALE
-OF—
BUGGY HARNESS.
I am selling Harness cheaper than they were ever sold in Crawfordsville. A good set of harness for
$5.00
A good set of Single Strap Harness for
$6.00
Come and see them. They are goingfast. Come and get a set before they are all gone.
B. L. OKNBAUN
115 N. Wasn. St., Opp. Court House
OT1CE TO NON-KESIDENTS.
N
State of Indiana, Montgomery County. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, September term, 1895.
John A. Sterling, Executor of the estate of Mary S. Tapp, deceased, vs. Charles F. Bell et al. Complaint No. 11761.
Comes now the plaintiff by William T. Brush, his attorney, and files his complaint herein, to quiet title to real estate, together with an affidavit that said defendants, Maria Gaines, Martha Lucas, Mary A. Lee, Georgia Lucas. Genevive Shelly, Maria Lucas, Sarah Gregg, James A. Paxton, David P. Paxton, Alice C. Woodin, Ella Paxton, Amanda V. Irons, Clara M. Sterling, Mary T. Hubby, Dora Graves and Lucile Graves, are not residents of the State of Indiana.
Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants, that, unless they be and appear on the 45tli day of the September term of the Montgomery Circuit Court for the year 1805. the same being the 23d day of October, A. ])., 1895, at the court house In Crawfordsville, in said i-ounty aid State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence.
Witness rny name, and the seal of said Court, affixed at Crawfordsville. this ~4th day ol' August. A. D.. 1895.
WALLACE Sl'AHKS,
August 30, 1895.—3t Clerk.