Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 January 1896 — Page 4

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 COMPANY. T. 13. B. McCAIN, President. J. A. GREENE. Secretary.

A. A. MCCAIN,Treasurer

TERMS OF 8UB9CR1PTIOK:

One year In advance. Six months Three mouths

Payable In advance. Sam pie copies tree.

1.00 .60 .25

THE DAILY JOURNAL. ESTABLISHED IN 1887. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

One year In advance 85.00 Six months 2.50 Three Per week, delivered or by mall 10 Entered at1the Postoffice at Crawfordsvllle,

Indiana, as second-class matter.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1895.

TIIK Kentucky Legislature is discussing' a compulsory educational bill The Legislature has an eye to future Republican majorities in that State.

DEBS' advice to railway men is to buy books instead of beer. His experience with cucumbers doubtless-en-ables him to speak as one having authority ....

THE Supreme Court of the State has held that where a city extends its corporate limits and takes in schools owned by the township it is not liable to the township for the value of the school property. The point was tested by Indianapolis and Center township, Marion county.

THE annual meeting of the clubs forming,the Indiana Lincoln league will be held in Indianapolis on Wednesday, at 1:30 p. m., Feb. 12, 189G. The session will be devoted to the election of officers, the selection of district organizers, delegates to the national league convention, etc. After the business has been disposed of, the meeting will be turned into a Republican love-feast. Addresses will be delivered bv some of the most eloquent speakers in the country.

THE Spaniards are expecting great things when Gen. Weyler, the new governor general of Cuba, arrives. He is expected to pursue an entirely different policy than that followed by Gen. Campos, and a reign of blood is expected. Campos was respected by the Cubans, but Weyler, who has already served in Cuba, is hated and feared. The coming of the new commander indicates that Spain is to make one last great effort to subdue the island, and failing in that she realizes that the recognition of the Cuban republic cannot long be delayed.

SPEAKIXG of the late contest for the Chairmanship of the -Republican Stats Central Committee the Cincinnati Commercial Gazelle has this to saj

Indiana Republicans have a way of doing things tbat all fair minded men must admire. They sometimes roll up their sleeves and go into a contest amongst themselves, which becomes so lively as to cause the blood to tingle. They arouse all of the latent life in their organization, bring out the war horses, saddle up the Allies, and get into line the sullen ponies. The struggles wax warm, then hot but finally it all ends in harmony and a love feast.

Those Democrats who expected to profit by this spirited contest have reckons without sufficient basis.

THE McKinley bill was passed by a House of Representatives consisting of 173 Republicans, 15C Democrats, and 1 Independent, not a very large Republican majority. The Wilson bill was passed by a House consisting of 127 Republicans, 219 Democrats, and 10 Populists, a pretty decided Democratic majority. The Democrats thus gained from 150 in the Fifty-first to 219 in the Fifty-third Congress, a Democratic gain of 53 -and Republican loss of 54. In the present Congress the Republicans gained from 127 in the Fifty-third to 244. The Democrats lost from 219 to 105, a Republican gain of 117 and a Democratic loss of 114.

THE Indianapolis Sun has made the important discovery that Tom Taggart is ineligible to the office of Governor, by reason of the fact that a mayor is. invested with judicial authority, and especially the mayor of Indianapolis, that power being expressly conferred by the city charter. This authority runs counter to the constitution of the State which say:

No person elected to any judicial office shall, during the term for which he shall have been elected, be eligible to any office of trust or profit under the State, other than a judicial office.

As the Governor is not a judicial officer, but an executive, the Sim claims that be cannot even resign to run for Gubernatorial honors, as the statute expressly declares that he shall not accept a State office during the term for which be is elected. As all the plans have been laid for Taggart's nomination it will be a sad revelation to the Indianapolis ring. if:

THE JOURNAL'S old friend, Thomas E. Bowles, formerly of this county, but now of Hamilton county, is talked of as a candidate for Joint Representative from the district composed of Hamilton and Tipton counties. It would be gratifying to his old friends

AT THE COURT HOUSE.

Itlarrlage License.

James W. Patton and Lizzie Layne. Wm. H. Comer and Estella R. Yaryan.

Harry E. McClain and Clara J. Chamberland.

l'robato Court.

Allen Byers has been appointed administrator of the estate of J. A tin Grady.

Daniel Lewis has been appointed guardian of the heirs of Julia A. Clark, vice Washington C. Kimler, deceased.

George S. Harney has been appointed administrator of the estate of Lewis Pelllev. 'A New Suits.

J. C. Wampler vs. George S. Durham et al. complaint, vJ. C. Perry et al. vs, Philander Nicholson. On note.

John S. Brown vs. Wm. A Swatser. Elizabeth B. Harbert et al. to quiet title.

John H. Gut and Jesse Coyner. One judgement. Wm. E. Bible et al. vs. Thomas Shepherd et al. Highway appeal.

Wm. R. Jacobs vs. Simpson and Wm. B. Montgomery. Complains. Homer L. Markey vs. George WMarlcey et al. Partition.

David H. Hostetter vs. Chicago & South Eastern R. II. Damages. David Coyner et al. vs, Delila Blacker et al. Partition.

Circuit Court.

Francis M. Dice vs. Amos J. Surface and Samuel Douglas. On note. Plaintill awarded $116.70 aau costs. V?"/-

Thomas Ingersoll vs. Charles W. Truax. Complaint. Plaintiff awarded $96.80 and costs.

in this county should he receive the nomination. In all that goes to make up good citizenship, business standing and fine fellowship Tom fills the bill. He is a life long Republican, and during the ten years of his residence in this county was ever found in the thickest of the fray when the battle was on. He began life in Tippecanoe county as an orphan, worked on the farm as a hired hand, picked up a rudir mentary education at the country school house in. winter, attended Thorntown Academy one year, and served three years in the service of his country. On his return from the army he rented a farm from the Travelers' Life Insurance Company with which company he remained for thirteen years. Out of his savings he bought a farm of 310 acres in Hamilton county, where he has lived for the past few years.' He is an active and intelligent worker in farm institutes throughout the State, and would bring to the discharge of his duties as a legislator an unusual degree of practical knowledge in public affairs, and would be an honor to the district which he would represent.

A New Poultry House.

Chas. Hirst, who for so long has conducted a feed yard on the corner of Green and Market streets, eait of the Nutt Hotel, and Louis Beecher. who has long been identified in the grocery and produce business, have formed a partnership and opened out. a new wholesale poultry and product house at Mr. Hirst's old stand. These men are hustlers and so well known throughout the country that their success in their new undertaking is assured. They have begun a lively business and in dead earnest.

GKAVELCY RUN

Preparations for sugar making have begun. W. D. Peebles, who has been quite sick, is reported better.

II. S. Johnson has been on the road the past week, buying stock. Masters Mark Bird and Clint Barley, of Greencastle, attended services here Sunday morning.

Rev. John Maxwell, of Crawfordsville, is conducting meetings at Garfield this week, and a number from here have been attending. ..

Miss Wheat and pupils are making preparations to duly celebrate Wasljington's birthday on the 21st instead of the 22d of February. Appropriate exercises and the uphoisting of a flag staff, on which the American flag will be unfurled to the breeze, will be the central feature of the occasion.

DA ISLINGTON.

Grubb was in town Thurs-

day. D. Griffith, of .Crawfordsville, was here Thursday.

Bob Allen and Wallace Mikels were in Frankfort Tuesday. IToward Allen and family have moved to Terra Haute.

E. K. Burkett, of the Echo, has been taking a short vacation.

M. S. Holliday vs. estate of Henry Keeney. Claim. Plaintiff awarded 85.50.

J. J. Mills vs John Buckley. Com' plaint. Dismissed at plaintiff's cost. In the matter of Wm. F. Grimes petition for a ditch. Wm. F. Sharpe appointed drainage commissioner instead of Harvey Wvnecoop, surveyor. Henry C. Schobe and Lucien D. Coyner were also appointed commissioners, The three to meet on February 10.

Alonzo Stinplev vs. Marcellus Stingley. Complaint. Plaintiff awarded SI 00 and cobts. ere West vs. C. A. Miller, guardian of Adah Miller. Complaint. Plaintiff awarded S200 and costs

Ross Cohoon vs. Joe E. Fisher. Finding for Defendant. Micheal O'Conner, et al vs. James C. Long. On account. Plaintiff awarded $54 09.

James H. Ayers vs. Wm. A. Shaw and Paul McGinnis. Plaintiff awarded $300 by jury trial.

Jos. Ricliey vs. county commissioners of Montgomery and Tippecanoe, Damages. Dismissed.

Receiver of Ladoga Creamery Co. vs. Daniel J.. Davis et al. Evidence-in and court tkkes case under advisement.

Henry Smith vs. Harrison Corns et al. Complaint. Court takes cause under advisement.

Jennie Linder vs. Martha Yanarsdal and Maude V. Garber. Partition of Washington street real estate ordered.

Wm. Housh et al. vs. Milton and Charles Darnall. Complaint, Dismissed at defendant's costs.

James A. McClamrock vs. John M. Snyder et al. Replevin. Plaintiff awarded $25, value of property, and $5 .damages.

McDaniel & Conners, of Lebanon, bought horses here this week. Kashner, Bowers •& Bunt shipped two carloads of hogs Thursday.

Tom Campbell has had a telephone instrument placed in his house. Let all turn out aud hear the Baldwin quartette next Friday night.

W. C. Betts, of Meacham, Oregon, is here visitiDg friends after an absence of seven years.

Never since being graded and graveled have our streets and sidewalks, been so bad as now.

The high school has purchased an organ and placed it in the school room and now have their own music.

The meetings at the M. E. church have closed and will no-v be taken up next week at the south Christian church.

Robt. Custer, once a resident of th:s township, died at the home of his son. W. H., Monduy morning at the age of 82 years.

John Mikels has bought a house and one acre of ground of A. A. Cornell arid will OCAUJV the same. Consideration $800.

Sam S. Martin and S. M.Miller, have fitted up an elegant office on Main street, where they will welcome their friends on business or pleasure.

Louis Love and Ben Crow at one time lived iu the same house. They do not now, having dissolved partnership Wednesday evening by mutual consent. Both claim the championship.

KIDGE FA HIM-

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Breedlove—a girl. Bert Deitz will take up winter headquarters at Alamo.

Mr Smith and son are cutting wood for Nathaniel Elmore. Lou Chrowder visited his brother John Crowder last week. _Miss Clara Pickett, who has been low witn consumption, is better.

Cyrus Little is having an attack of the Lagrippe again this winter. Marion Follick. and Hamp Smith will burn natural gas next winter.

Frank Ingersoll is thinking of going to Veedeisburg to work this spring. Lock your smoke and hen houses as this is a bad time for ham and chickens.

Rev. Caldwell and Dr. F. A. Bolser were the guests of John Crowder Spnday.

Elbert Titus and Geo. Hancock hauled fodder from John Brown's Tuesday.

Simon Peacock, Albert Kashner and several others will attend the Kellar trial this week.

John E. Twinter, the grandson of Uncle Billie Ingersoll died in Texas the 14th of t'his month.

One of our old bachelors is looking after the welfare of one of our young ladies with regard to matrimony.

Mrs. Nancy Hughes and Lillie Brown can eat almost anything that comes along now. They both have new teeth.

Andrew Herron bought a large bunch of hogs last week of Frankiin Myers. Price paid was 4 cents per pound. They averaged 281 pounds per head.

The many friends of Mrs. Mary Ann Crisler, of Brookville, will be pained to learn of her death, which occurred Thursday night, Jan. 23. The funeral occurred last Sunday,

IN BITTER TONES.

Senator Tillman Hotly Denounces the President.

SENSATIONAL SPEECH IN THE SENATE.

The South Carolina Man Auks Why Mr. Cleveland Is N«t Impeached—Ch%rgol with Being ill League with ",\Yu!l

Scroet Gamblers."

Washington, .Jan. 30.—The event of the day in the senate Wednesday was tha speech of Senator Tillman (deni., S. C.), ostensibly in favor of the free coinage substitute' for the house bond bill, l)ut really in denunciation of the president, and of the secretary of the treasury. Senator'Tillinan ct-arged that the financial derangement and all the cry about sound money wore part and parcel of a damnable scheme of robbery, having for its ob-

SENA'I OR TILLMAN.

ject first the utter destruction of silver as a money metal second, the increase of the public debt by the issue of gold bonds, and third, the surrender to corporations of the p.jwer to issue all paper money and to give them a monopoly of that function. finch a torrent of invective has seldom been heard in the senate as that in the speech of .Senator Tillman. Veteran members of the body characterized the speech as one of the most remarkable in the history of the. upper branch of congress. It abounded in statements of a sensational character, arranging President Cleveland, Secretary Carlisle and other men in high places. There was a directness of statement and a dramatic manner of delivery which awed floor and galleries. The senator said he would use plain Anglo-Saxon, the language of the common people, for he was one of them.

Hot Denunciation of President.

Senator Tillman quoted fryn Mr. Cleveland's letter of acceptance, and commented upon it in these words: "There Is nothing here which would warrant one to expect that the leader of thp democratic party, its head and guide, would ignore the platform and treat with contempt the trusted lieutenants whom the people had sent to the national capital to assist in shaping the party's policy. The language would lead us to expect the very reverse. How many oI these reasonable expectations have been met? How many of you, men grown old and gray in the service of the party and of the nation, men who were its trusted l^aclei before Cleveland was ever heard of, liow many, I say, have been called into his councils? If any, speak I shall be glad to hear them. Where has this man sunk his personality? Whom has he consuited? Whose advice has he recognised' None but that of the boctlicks and sycophants, who have crawled on their knees for tne crumbs of patronage and betrayed their constituents fur the offices in his gift. In the entire history of this country the high olHce of president has never been so prostituted and never has the appointing power been so abused. Claiming to be the apostle of eivil service reform he has debauched the civil service by making appointments only of those whose sponsors would surrender their manhood and with bated breath walk with submissive heact in his presence. With relentless purpose he has ignored his oath of office to uphold and obey the law and has paid out gold instead of coin and isued bonds to buy more geld, by both actions overriding the law' and giving no heed to the interests of any but his moneyed frlends~-I might say his owners or*partners.

Koth^child QI Receiver.

Further 011 in discussing the gold question he said: "Rothschild and his American agents graciously condescend to come to the help ot the Lnltci! States treasury in maintaining the gold stanaard, which lias wrought the ruin, and only charges a small commission of ?10,000,000 or so. Great God! That this proud government the richest most powerful on the globe, should-have been brought tp so low a pass that a London Jew should have been appointed Its receiver and presumes to patronize us "The responsibility of provides revenue and looking after tho solvency of the treasury, which rests with congress, has been usurped by tho proaldent. Why Is he not Impeached?

Conspiracy Charged.

"If the secret history of the year lS^ shall ever be written, it will disclose the fuct, which £annot be proved now, but of hlch I have not the slightest doubt, that the gold riny of Nov* Torn, which embraces nearly all tho bankers in the eastern and middle states and the stock gamblers of Wall street, controlled tho presidential nominations of both tho democratic and lepublican parties, and had an understanding with the managers or with the can-' didates themselves in regard to what policy Bhould be pursued toward our' finances They contributed money for the booming of Mr. Cleveland us tho only available democratic candidate, and they abused and ridiculed every ouier democratic asn'rant. "There had been no trouble with the gold reserve, and no hint of any loss of confidence in the national credit un'll about the tlmo of the last presidential election. The f.nancial papers took up the cry of the country going to a silver basis and the first premonitory breezes of the panic of 1S93 swept over the lard and the conspirators fomented it by every possible means.

Government by Injunction.

"The encroachments of the federal Judiciary and the suolneness and venalitycorruption, I may say—of tho representative branches of the government are causes of deep concern 10 all thinking and petrlotic men. Wo are fast drifting into government uy injunction in the interests of monopolies and corporations, and the supreme court, by one corrupt vote, annuls an act of congress looking to the taxation of the rich. "The struggle from 1861 to 1S65, which drenched this fan land in blood, was to emancipate 4,000,000 bTack slaves. We are fast approaching a condition which will piace the collar of Industrial bondage aiound the necks of ten times tbat many white slaves. A day of reckoning will come unless there Is no longer a God In Heaven, and whon it does come, woe be unto those who have been among tl:e oppressors of the people."

Senator Tillman spoke of Secretary Carlisle as "that Judas from Kentucky

who had in his old a^c come to a. pitiful pass," und referred to the other two southern members of the cabinet (the secretaries of the navy and of the interior) as "Apostates from the principle."

At the close of Senator Tillman's ppeccli, the senate chamber and galleries, which had been thronged for two hours, were practically vacated, and the senate, at 4:"n) p. m., adjourned.

Short Session of tho House.

Washington. Jan. 30.—The house adjourned early Wednesday after ineffectual efforts to pass bills to donate condemned cannon and relax present pension laws.

Agricultural Appropriation Bill.

Washington, Jan. 30.—The house committee on agriculture completed the agricultural appropriation bill for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1897. It carried an appropriation of .$3,158,392, being about $234,300 below the estimates and $145,35S less than the amount for the current fiscal year. The bill contracts no general legislation. The committee inserted an item of $130,000 for seeds, the wording of the clause being similar to that in the presentlaw, which Secretary Morton declined to carry out, turning the money back into the treasury.

Y' DISPUTE OUR CLAIM.

John Hull Laying tho Foundation for Another Grab.

Montreal, Jan. 30.—The ta*-• London special says: Lord Salisbury and lit,. Hon. Mr. Chamberlain have been considering the results of inquiries nto records here made on behalf of Iiritish Columbia which show that the United States has

110

right under tho

Anglo-Russian treaty of 1S25 to 3.000,000 acres of land opposite Prince of Wales island, on the Pacific coast, which is of high strategic value and which the United States litis usurped since buying Alaska. The records of the dispatches of Bago.t to Lord Canning show that Clarence strait, and not Portland inlet, is the correct boundary.

A DOUBLE TRAGEDY.

An Aged Indiaulan Kills Ills "VTifo aud Himself.

Indianapolis, Ind., Jun. 30.—Wednesday afternoon John-Haines, a German farmer living in Warren township, four miles northeast of this city, beat his wife to death with a blunt instrument and an hour later was himself found dead in the barn, dangling from a rafter. Haines and his wife had frequently quarreled, but no motive for the horrible deed can be ascribed. The woman was found by a young daughter on going home from school, when the alarm was sounded. There are nine children in the family, all grown except one. Haines was 0 years old and his wjfc 50.

Belva Disbarred.

Washington, Jan. 30. I3elva A. Lockwood, once presidential candidate on the woman's rights ticket and now a practicing attorney in this city, has been disbarred from practicing as an attorney or agent before the pension bureau. This action grew out of a charge made against Mrs. Lockwood by the pension department, accusing her of having improperly accepted a fee of $25 in a pension claim. Mrs. Lockwood probably will make a strong contest for reinstatement.

Prisoners Preferred I)catli.

Colville, Wash., .Jan. 30.—Arthur sentenced Adolph Niese and his wife to 20 years in the penitentiary or beating their ten-year-old son to death. Shortly after the prisoners were taken from the courtroom and placed in their cells both cut their throats with a razor. Niese is dead and his wife is in a critical condition.

THE MARKETS.

Grain, Provisions, Etc. CHICAGO, Jan. 2?.

FLOUR—Quiet but steady. Quotations: Winter—Patents, J3.30@3.(iU straights, $ .10 @3.35 clears, }[email protected] seconds. Sli.OOiW.lO low graces, 3l.7&u«:.U0. 'Spring—Patents, fci.104f3.35 straights, J2.4G4j2.70: bakers', [email protected] low glades, $].(K©l.T5 Ited Dos, $1.25(u1.40 Rye, $2.i0Li.2.4o.

AVHJSAT—Aotlve, unsettled and I-\ver early, but higher later. Way, C3®W ic July, G3',.t.$j64Vsie.

CORN—Steady. No. 2 and N*o. 2 Yellow, 27?fe4j.27'Ac January und February, L7vgc May, 29H®2%c July, 30%®30%c: September, Jl%©31%c.

OATS—Acthre and lower early, but reacted. No. a, 13140 May. 20y2i(j.21c July, 2(??i©21Hc. Samples easier. On track and free on board: No. 3, 16!i@18Vae: No. 3 White, 19@20c «No. 2, lOVie No. 2 Whit«, 20%S2U%o.

RYE—^Was easier. No. 2 cash, 2'JVic. Sample lots, 40©40V4c for No. 2, and 37@33o for No. S. January No. 2 nominal, 3SV&C. May, 41%c.

BARLEY—Steady for low grade, also for fine, but easy for medium grades. Voor thin Barley, 22®25c. Medium weight stdinad, 28@28c same better color, 2S@S2c. Plump good to choice, S0@?,5c choice to fancy. 3ft#Xic.

HK3S PORK—Offerings moderate and demand fair. Prices lower at for cash for January: [email protected] for May, and July, JG.OC06.O2Vi.

BUTTER—Steady and in fair demand. Creameries, IStylSVic: Dairies, «(0/17c Packing Stock, 7

LIVE POULTRY Only moderate demand. Turkeys, 8©8c Chickens, 8@SV4c Ducks, 114Jll',ic per pound Geese, per dozen, [email protected].

WHISKY—Steady on the basis of $1.23 for highwines.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.

FLOUR—Stats and western quiet, firm, unchanged. WHEAT—No. 2 red dull, steady. March, 72Vic May, 7t'V4(S'70%c June, 70c July, fi9% @70'3-lfic.

CORN—No. 2 quiet, easy. January, 35 15-16c: February, 86c May, 36 13-lCfe'i2S%c July, 37 1-lCc: No. 2, 3G®S7c.

OATS—No. 2 dull, steady. May, 25&o western, 25028c. BEEF—Quiet, unchanged. ,, ,,

PORK—Dull, unchanged. BUTTER—Fancy steady. Fairly actlwo, unchanged.

CHEESE—^liberal supply, quiet, lower. Western, HW&i9a.

I4ve Stock. ... -v.-"V. CHICAGO, Jan. 29.

CATTLE) Market dull land 10c lower. Fair to best beeves. |[email protected] stockera and feeders, |2.40®3.S0 mixed cows and bulls, *1.40(g3.60: 'Texas] $2.yo©.XMj.

HOG ft—Market 15® 20c lower than Monday. Light, [email protected]: rough packing, S3.S634.05 mixed and butchers', M.00©4.!0 heavy packing and shipping, pigs, [email protected].

INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.^

The Idve Stock Market. INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 81.

CATTLE Receipts 100 head. Shipmentsnone. Uxport and shipping cattle we quote: ood to choice shipping steers, Medium to good shipping steers.

Good to choice shipping steers, $3.95® -4.20 Medium to good shipping steers, 3.00® 3.85 Common to fair steers 3.25® 3.50Good to choioe feeding steers 3.00® 3 85 Fttlr tp medium steers 3.25® 3.'50 1 0 0

S

4 0 0 0 he ad S

Good to choice medium and heavy..., j.1.25 @4.30 Mixed and heavy packing 4.20 ®4.'2o Good to choice lightweights: 4 20 @4 :25 Common lightweights 4.15 ®4 20 J'ies-v 3.00 ®3.oo Roughs tf.70 @3.90

The Grain Market.

WHKAT—Steady: No. 2 red 67o. No. Itrod G4@65c. Wagon 63c. CORK—Steady No. 1 white 27VSo: No. 2 white 27!4c, No. 3 whiie,27V4c. No. 2 whitemixed 27e. No. 3 white mixed 27o. No. 2 yellow 27c, No. 3 yellow 27c. No. 2 mixed 27o, No. 3 mixed 27o ear 25c.

OATS—Steady No. 2 white 23c. No. rtwhite 22c. No. 2 mixed 21c, No. 3 mixed 20c.

Hay—No. 1 Timothy [email protected], No. 2, [email protected]: No. 1 prairie [email protected].

Butter, Eggs and Poultry,

The following are the buying prices offered1 by Indianapolis shippers: Butter—7@dc: good.-10@llc.

Jtegs-Shlppers paying 12c, candled. Live Poultry—Hens. 6c a pound spring" chickens. Gc per pound cooks, 3c turfcev hfiis, 0c young turkeys, 7c toms, 4 ouclts, 7c, geese, full leathered, 85 40 a dozen.

Local Markets.

Crawlordsvllle denlers were paving tlic following prices 1'or produce on Thursday: Wheat per bushel 00 Ctjrn, new 02 15r«ir Kye QA Timothy Hstv...:. Sl^ Navy Ileans [email protected] ijurd per pound

Butter Eugs Chickens Turkeys, live Turkeys, dressed Ducks Geese Counti-} hams Side Meat Shoulders Best quality wool Potatoes "...

7

10 1P-

(5

-Ha

8®8' 7

9©10 15

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ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Announcements are to be paid for invariably cash iu advance.

FOITSHERIFF.

It. C. HARPER, of Sugar Creek township, will bo a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to tho decision of the Republican nominating convention.

WILLIAM HIATT, of Tin Ion township, will be a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomerycounty. subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

G'fAKLES R.'PATTON. of Hiov.-n township, will be a candidate for Sheriff of MoiiUromervcounty. subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

WILLIAM H. FOSEY. of Union townshiiv will bo a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to tho decision of the Republican con vontion.

FOR COMHISSIONER.

JOHN E. BROWN, of Kipley towuship. will be a candidate for Commissioner of Moutgomery county.'from the Western District subject to the decision of the Republican con-' vontion.

Under this head aTe published announcements of public salevs held in various parts of the county. Parlies who have their bills printed at this office receive one insertion free.

Feb. 7, Friday. J. M. Hanlia will sell, at his farm, i? miles west of Kirkpatriek, all stock, farm implements, {{rain, etc. Terras— 10 months on sums over $5. A. W. Perkins, auctioneer.

Feb.fio, Monday. Ten o'clock a. m., H. H. Eistine* trustee, at the residence of Tate Reed. mile east of Linnsburg, live stock,, corn in crib, fodder, vehicles, implements, household goods. Credit of nine months lude- Hamilton, auctioneer.

Feb. 27, Thursday, .Tas. W. Wilson[ will sell at his farm Mi miles south of. Kirkpatriek, 30 head of horses, cows, 1,000 bushels seed oats, 2 car loads fat steers, 2 cars fat sheep and 40 fat hogs, and farm implements. Credit 12 months. A. YV. Perkins, auctioneer.

UERIFF'S SALE.

iiy virtue of a certified copy of a decree ano order of sale to me directed from the Clerk of the Montgomery Circuit Court, in a causo whereiu David v. McCallistcr is plaintiif, and George\V.Hornet al. are Uefeudants.requirlnir me 10 make the sum ot one hundred and twemy dollars and ilftean cents, with interest 011 saidjdecree and costs, 1 will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1896, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and4o'clock p. in. of said day. at the door of tho court bouse in Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana,, the rents and prolits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following real estate, to-wlt: Lot numbered nine (9) in Lane's addition to the town of Shannondale, Montgomery county,Indian.

If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufllcientsurn to satisfy said decree, Interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale tho fee simple of saia real esiatu. or. so much thereof as may be sufficient «o discharge said decree, Interest" and I'ostw. Said sale will he made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraise-' ment laws. CHARLES E. DAVIS,

SherliT Montgomery County. By JOHN R. ROBINSON, Deputy.

Robert Caldwell, Attorney for Plaintiff, January 31, 18U6.—2-21.—$10