Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 March 1896 — Page 2

WEEKLY JOUKNAI.

ESTABLISHED IN 1848.

Buccessor to The Record, the first paper In Orawfordsvtlle, established In 1831, and to The People'ts Prc»g, established 1844.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. THE JOURNAL COMPANY. T.

H. B. MfCAlN. President. J. A. GREENK. Secretary. A. A. MCCAIN,Treasurer

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Entered at the Postofflce at Crawt'oreisvllle, Indiana, as socond-class matter.

FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1896.

The mills and factories established in the United States "by the Salvation Army are now giviDg employment to to 10,700 persons.

CARTER, TELLER & Co. must have been asleep. The Cuban resolutions passed the Senate without a free coinage attachment to them.

CALIFOENIA has tried the experiment of employing1 her convicts in getting out materials for good roads, and the rural constituencies are fascinated with the success of the trial.

THE tide that has set in for ey is worrying the bosses.

McKinOne of

the best reasons why McKinley should be nominated is the fact that Piatt, Quay and Clarkson are opposed to him.

KANSAS has a very stringent law for a preference to veterans in all kinds of public employment and has a punitory clause imposing a fine of not lass than $5 nor more than 825 for its violation.

THREE beet-sugar factories in California have the past fall turned out 50,000,000 pounds of granulated sugar, while the Utah factory has made 7,500,000, a product worth nearly $2,500, 000.

MCKINLEY stated the case very clearly the other day when he said that "the Republican party would as soon think of lowering the flag of»the country as to contemplate without protest and opposition any attempt to degrade or corrupt the medium of exchange among the people."

THE big silver vault of the SubTreasury holds over §50,000,000 of silver coin. "It is so full that wooden beams have been put in the vault to hold the bags of silver up and prevent •their falling on the heads of the employes. The secretay of the Treasury will be asked for permission to store some of the silver in the outer. spaces •of the vault.".

IT appears that sugar is now being produced in Cuba only under military protection, and at a largely increased expense. In one case, it is stated, the grinding of 10,000 bags of it has cost 820,000 and heavy taxes are imposed in addition to to the burden of maintaining a cordon of police around the property. This means that the continuance of the war is sure to make sugar higher in the United States.

THE grand jury in Chicago has returned indictments against the owners of 49 bucket shops in that city, or against 282 persons in all. Not only are the proprietors indicted, but the chalkerS) telegraph operators, stenographers, book-keepers, porters, messengers, in fact everyone in any way connected with bucket shops are included. The grand jury fell short of its duty in not including the Board of

Trade.

THE Century for March will contain an editorial entitled "The Anachron ism of War," in which an earnest plea is made for arbitration as a "short cut to justice," and as a practicable and necessary measure for the prevention of war between England and America. The writer expresses the opinion that the establishment of a continuous ar bitration commission by England and America would result ultimately in the acceptance of the idea by other powers, and concludes: -'Herein lies a great opportunity for the Englishspeaking race to lead mankind to the glorious destiny of peace. It is a mission to kindle the imagination and the heart."

MONTGOMERY county Republicans will hold mass conventions next Saturday in their respective townships to select delegates and alternates to the district convention to be held at Frankfort on Thursday March 19. This convention will meet to name two delegates to the National convention and one elector. The meetings of nest Saturday also select delegates and alternates to the State convention at Indianapolis on May 7 for the purpose of selecting delegates-at-large and elec-tors-at large and nominating candi dates for State officers. Immediately following these'townsbips mass meeting precinct meetings will be held to select delegates to the convention for the nomination of a candidate for.Congress which will be held In Crawfordsville on April 7.

THREE CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS.

Crawfordsville was honored Satvr lay by the visits of three candidates for Congress, viz: Capt. R. W. Harrison, of Lebanon, Dr. Albert R. Tucker, of Noblesville, and Hon. Charles B. Lantlis, of Delphi. Each was presenting his own claims for recognition in the convention, and each was assured of fair treatment so far as Montgomery county is concerned, but there can be no concealment of the fact that Mr. Landis has the lead so far as the sentiment of the people lias been publicly expressed. Of course the fact is recognized that Montgomery county alone cannot make the nomination. If either Dr. Tucker or* Capt. Harrison succeed in capturing a sufficient number of votes from the other counties of the district to give him the candidacy of the party, Montgomery county will not be found sulking in her tent, but will join hands with sister counties and elect him. Whether the nomination for congress be Harrison, Tucker or Landis^ Montgomery connty promises to duplicate her majftrity of 1894

ALL the founders of MeClurc's Magazine are recent graduates of Knox College, Galesburg, Illinois, and the editor, Mr. McClure, is a trustee of this college. They have undertaken to assist the college in establishing "The Abraham Lincoln School of Science and Practical Arts," as a worthy memorial to Abraham Lincoln. Before Lincoln was even nominated for the presidency, Knox College conferred on him the degree of Doctor of Laws, and at the time of the famous Lincoln and Douglass debatg, held in Galesburg, October 7, 1858, the students carried banners inscribed "Knox for Lincoln.'' The publishers of McClure's Magazine have established 100 scholarships in this new school. Each scholarship entitles the Holder to all the privileges of Knox College, and can be earned by securing 500 subscribers to McClure1s Magazine. A scholarship pays the board, room rent and tuition of any young man or woman for a year. The publishers of McClure''s Magazine have also undertaken to raise an endowment fund of a quarter of a million dollars for this new department of Knox College. On October 7th, of this year, the college will celebrate the anniversary of the Lincoln and Dougiass debate. The oration will be delivered by the Hon. Chauncey M. Depew, aud many men pf national fame will be present. Excursions from all over Illinois and adjoining States will bring thousands of Lincoln's old friends together. It is planned to have a much larger concourse of people than attended the debate. There will undoubtedly be thousands present wic were present at the debate.

TnERE

is genuine alarm among the

manufacturers throughout England over the prospect that McKinley, who is looked upon as the exponent of high protection, is likely to be elected President of the United States. That the repeal of the McKinley law was the greatest boon that the manufacturers of that country have had in mauy years is shown by the following editorial from the London Standard•

When the barriers of McKinleyism were partially demolished goods rushed into the United States from abroad to fill up the empty spaces in the home markets of the Republic. Our woolen manufacturers in particular benefited by this change, as the trade and navigation returns of the United Kingdom very clearly exhibit. For the eleven months of 1895 for which we have the figures, the United States have takeu nearly six millions sterling worth ut woolen and worsted tissues from us, as compared with less than' a million and a half's worth the year before A gap produced by the long suspense of the. tariff question had to be filled up' and the enlarged market opened by the ru duced tariff further increased the buying. To a less extent the same phenomenon was discernible elsewhere, and the broad general result was that at the very time when the States were finding the markets for their own productions restricted or unprofitable abroad, they saw foreign goods pouring in upon them in an augmenting volume. They thereforefore had more to pay and less to receive, and as they also owed a great deal of money abroad, their foreign exchange market became permanently adverse. shipments of gold to Europe were soon the order of the "day, to such an extent that the Government of Mr. Cleveland has had to intervene three times within two years by selling interest-bearing-bonds in order to replenish the stock of gold in the public Treasury.

WHAT is involved in the concurrent resolution passed by the Senate recognizing the belligerency of the Cubans is a topic for discussion in all places where men do congregate, from the United States Senate down to the corner grocery. It may be said upon well-known authority that the recognition of belligerency, while exercisirg a moral influence in their favor, is not solely to the advantage of the insurgents. They gain the great advantage •of a recognized status, and the opportunity to employ commissioned cruisers at sea and to exert i.il the powers known to maritime %varfare, with the sanction of foreign nations. They can obtain abroad loans and military and naval materials and enlist men as against everything but neutrality laws their flag and commissions aie acknowledged, their revenue laws are respected, and they acquire a quasipolitical recognition. On the other hand, the parent government is re-

lieved from responsibility for acts done in the insurgent territory its blockade of its own ports is respected, and it acquires a right to exert against neutral commerce all the powers of a party to a maritime war. In brief the effect of a recognition of belligerency is to endow the belligerent community with a 1 the rights and all the obligations of an independent state so far as the war is concerned, but no further.

GUNTON'S Magazine for March has an article on the "Silver Senators and Protection," which states the question in a clear light. The article in part says:

Honest bimetallism has a real standing in court. The Republican party and protectionists generally have always claimed to be bimetallists, and if the sixteen United States Senators and their followers honestly stand for bimetallism, they are justified in making this demand upon the Protectionist party. But the demand should be for a bimetallism that guarantees the permanent use of both metals, not a scheme falsely named bimetallism, which leads straight and immediately to the use of one metal only. If the fight is to be between silver monometallism and gold monometallism, the gold will surely win. If it is to be an honest fight between bimetallism agaiust monometallism of either metal, its success is assured. But to use the name of bimetallism to obtain the unconditional coinage of silver at 16 to 1 by the United States alone, is a fraud, and puts the whole movement beyond the pale of serious consideration by honest statesmen or careful publicists. Honest binletallism is a feasible proposition which the Republican party and protectionists generally may be expected seriously to entertain. But any political party which will permit itself to be imposed upon by economic sophistry or pol't-'eal threats into adopting silver monometallism under the pretense of protecting bimetallism, is not entitled to the public confidence of any class, much less to be entrusted with the affairs of a great nation.

IT seems that the wholesale reduction of the pension roll upon the mere judgment or whim of the Commissioner of Pensions or his subordinates has not altogether ceased, even though the last Congress took a decided stand against it. The Commissioner of Pensions has sent to Congress, in response to a resolution of inquiry, a statement of the number of persons dropped from the rolls during the last half of the year 1895, and that number reaches nearly a thousand for each month in the period in question. Indeed, the total reaches a much higher number than this, but, as some were dropped because of remarriage, and others, the children of soldiers, had reached the legal limitation of their pensionable years, the total is reduced to 4,820 cases which are removed for "other causes." This enormous list of dropped pensioners is veferaed to in a single sentence in the report as follows:

Of the 4.826 cases dropped during *aid period for other causes the records of this bureau disclose distinctive causes in 3,417 of said cases that is to say, in 3,417 cases orders to drop were actually issued by this bureau, while in the remainder, 1,409 cases, the dropping was done by the agents for the payment of pensions, in most cases pursuant to the terms of the certificates issued by this bureau.

This is the only explanation offered for the fact that men are still being dropped from the peusion roll at the rate of one for every fifteen minutes of each business hour of the pension office. It is probable that the commissioner will have an opportunity to explain to a committee of Congress.

THE

Terre Haute Express, speaking

of the Congressional candidacy of Charles B. Landis, says: In the Nicth district of Indiana there is a candidate who deserves nomiuation because he failed to secure nomination before, as well as for other reasons. Mr. C. IJ. Landis, of Delphi, has certain pre-emptory rights to the nomination which will add to his strength as an excellent candidate. He lost the chance to make the last race by a mere scratch, an accident, which was no fault, of his own, but he put aside the teruptat'.ou to assert his rights with a self-control and dignity that enchanced his merit, and contributed to the success of. his more fortunate rival. Such self-denial entitles him to the favorable consideration of the. Ninth district, which already knows his eminent qualifications for the nomination. Mr. Landis canvassed Ohio in the last campaign and readily demonstrated the fact that he was not only a clear thinker but that he possessed moreover, the rare ability to think readily on his feet. As its representative in Congress Mr. Landis would honor the Ninth district by his intelligence and strength as an orator.

THE consular returns of exports from Bradford to the United States show that the year has commenced well, the total showing an increase of $503,380 over the corresponding month of last year, and being larger than that of any month in 1805 except August. The Gorman Wilson law increases the output of foreign manufactures while it decreases that of home manufacturers.

Mulaelii's Heturn.

Sheriff Davis has been notified to come to the Michigan City prison on March 17 and receive Malachi Bill Scott. It will be a glorious St. Patrick's Dav for Malachi Bill.

To make no Addition.

The Big Four railroad company will increase the capacity of its repair shop here and will probably build an extensive addition to the freight house, which at present, is entirely too small.

REPUBLICAN OFFICfjL CALL

Urh

Meeting to Be Held to Select Dele* gates to the State Convention, to the JDimricc Convention, to tlie Con- ..... Kreaeloiml Conveutinn, to tlie

Senatorial Convention and to tlio Joint Kepresentntive Conventlon.

The Republicans of Montgomery county will meet in mass conventiou in their respective townships 011 Saturday, March 7. for the purpose of selecting delegates and alternates to tt.c State Convention to be held .-it Indianapolis on Thursday, May 0. an.1 to the IJistrict Convention to be held at Frankfort., Thursday, March 19. The representation as fixed by the State committee is 1 delegate and 1 alternate for every 200 votes cast for Hon. W. D. Owen for Secretary of State in 1894. and 1 delegate for each fraction of 100 or over. The time aud place of meeting and the number of delegates to be selected is as follows:

Coal Creek township— Wingate at 1:30 p.m., 1 delegate and 1 alternate. Wayne township—Waynetown at 1:30 p. m. 1 delegate and 1 alternate.

Ripley township—Youiitsvllle at 1:30 p. in.. 1 delegate and alternate. Hrown township—Brown's Valley at 1:30 p. m.. 2 delegate's and 2 alternates.

Scott township—Center school house at 1:30 p. n.., 1 delegate and 1 alternate. Clark township-Ladoga at 1:30 p. tn., 1 delegate and 1 alternate.

Walnut township—Mace at 10 a. m„ 1 delegate and 1 alternate. Franklin towushlD—Darlington at 1:30 p. m., ^delegates and 2 alternates.

Sugt»r Creek—Center school house at 1:30 p. im. 1 delegate and 1 alternate. Madison township—Linden at 1:30 p. ra., 1 delegate and one alternate.

Union township—Couft house at 1:30 p. in., 8 delegates and 8 alternates. At the conclusion of tlie above business the several precincts of the townships having a sufficient number of delegates to entitle each precinct to a delegate will meet in precinct convention for the purpose of selecting delegates and alternates to the Congressional Convention to be held in Crawfordsville. pril 7. Also to the Joint Senatorial Convention to Do held at Lebanon, March 28, aud the Joint Representative Convention, time aud place as yet not named. Ripley, Scott and Wayne not having sufficient representation for each precinct to have a delegate will name their delegates in their regular mass convention. The basis of representation to these conventions is one delegate and one alternate for every 100 votes cast for Hon. D. Owen for Secretary of State in 1894, and one for every fraction of 50 or over. The various precincts will therefore be entitled to one delegate and one alternate except the precincts in Wayne, Kipley and Scott townships, aud the total representation by townships will be, viz: Coal Creek towuship...3 delegates 3 ult'n't's Wayne ...?. 2 Ripley 1 Hrown ...3 3 Scott 1 1 Clark ...3 3 ". ....

Walnut 3 3 Franklin 3 3 Sugar Creek 3 Madison ...2 2 Union .18 18

Union township in addition will select one delegate and one alternate at large in their mass convention. Republicans and ullothei who expect to alliliate with the Republican party in tlie coming elections are cordially invitc-d to participate in these conventions.

JOHN li. BONN ELL.

JOHN R. ROBINSON,

Chairman

M.

C. C.

Secretary.

Senatorial Convention. Republicans of Hoone, Clinton and ounties will 111 et in delegate convention at the Grand Opera House in Lebanon, on Thursday, March 26. at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of nominating two candidates for Senator to represent saiil Senatorial District iu the State Legislature. The basis of representation will- be one delegate for each 100 votes or fraction of 50 or over cast for \V. D. Owen for Secretary of State in 1894.

The

Monigomer

ELLIS DARNELL,

Chairman Boone County Central Committee. JOSEPH ll. RlCICETTS. Chairman Clinton County Central Committee. .JOHN R. ISONNELL. Chairman Moutgomery County Central Committee.

Delegates to tlie National Convention. The Republicans of the Ninth Congressional District will meet in convention at Columbia Theater in the city of Frankfort, on Tnursday, March J9, 1890. at 10:30 a. m.. for the purpose of selecting two delegates and two alternates to the National Republican Cou ventlon: aud one elector from this Congressional district.

The basis of representation is one delegate lor each 200 votes or fraction of 100 or more cast for Hon. W. 1. Owen for Secretary of State in 1894, aud are apportioned to tl various counties as follow- Boone 17, Carroll 12, Clinton 18, Fountain 33, Hamilton 20, Montgomery 20, Tipton 10.

AMBROSE MOORE, Chairman.

Wants a Divorce.

Abijah Dowden has filed suit for divorce from Rachel Dowden.

For Weak In with Nervous Debility This 1B Cortnlnlftho Chance of a Lifetime.

Weak men suffering from nervous debilitj', weakened powers and exhausted vigor, can now take new hope. Here is something which will powerfully interebt them, it is a fact that until now sufferers have been debarred from seeking a cure, by the great specialists iu there complaints owing to the cost of fcinvel to the large city and the high fees charged by these eminent physicians.

Here, therefore, is a chattce for weak men in our community which should not be lost. Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th street, New York City, who has the largest practice in the world, and who is without doubt t.he most successful specialist in curing this class of diseases goffers to give free consultation by mail to all weakened, vigorless and nerve-exhausted men. You have the privilege of consulting Dr. Greece by letter describing your complaint and he will, after carefully considering your condition, send you a letter fully explaining all your symptoms, telling everything about your complaint so plainly that you will under stand exactly what ails you. He will also give you h'. advice, based upon his vast experience and wonderful success in treating and curing such cases, as to just what to do to get cured.* All this will cost jou nothing and you can thus have consultation with the best known physician and acknowledged most successful specialist in the world, without leaving home and at no ex pense whatever. The doctor is the discover of that greatest of medicines,

Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and he has discovered many other most valuable special remedies. Write to him now, for this is the chance of a lifetime to get cured which you may never have again.

Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoko l'our Lll'o Awajr is the truthful sturtllnp title, of :i book ubout No-To-Bac, the ImriuloHs. guaranteed bujco habit euro that braces up nlcottnlzed nerves, eliminates .e nicotine "poison,.makes weak men tfain st length, vigor and manhood. Yon run no physical or financial risk, as No To-Uac Us.sold by T. D. Brown & Son undor it Kuut'uuteu l» cui'u or nniiu-y rofunueu.

Book free. Address Sterling Keraedy Co.. New York or Chicago.

Serted in Tio Wars.

MS GRIP ALMOST WON WHERE THE BULLET FAILED.

Dnr Sympathies Alvrny* Enlisted In tho Inflrmltlea of tlio "Veteran. •. (From the Herald, Woodstock, Va.)

There is an old soldier in Woodstock, "Vs., who served in the war with Mexico and in the war of the rebellion, Mr. Levi Mclnturff. He passed through both these wars without a serious wound. The hardships, however, told seriously on him, for when t'..e grip attacked him four years ago it nearly killed hini. Who can look on the infirmities of a veteran without a feeling of the deepest sympathy? His townspeople saw him confined to his house BO prostrated with great nervousness that he could not hold a knife and fork at the table, scarcely able to walk too, and as he attempted it, he often stumbled and fell. They saw him treated by the best talent to be had—but still he suffered on for four yenxa, and gave up finally in despair. One day, however, he was struck by the account, of a cure which had been effected by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. He immediately ordered a box and commenced taking them. He say» he was greatly relieved within three days time. The blood found its way to his fingers and his hands vhicli had been palsied assumed a natural color, and he was "toon enabled to use his knife and fork at the table. He has recovered his strength to such an extent that he is able to chop wood, shock corn and do liis regular I worlc about his home. He now says be can not only walk to Woodstock, but can walk across the mountains. He is nble to lift up a filly-two pound weight with one hand and says he does not know what Dr. Williams' Pick Pills have done for others, but knowe that they have done a great work for him.

He was in town last Monday, court day, and was loud in his praises of the medicine hat had given him so great relief. He purchased another box and took it home with him. Mr. Mclnturff is willing to make affidavit to these facts.

The proprietors of Dr.Williams' Pink Pills state that they are not a patent medicine but a prescription used for many years by an eminent practitioner who produced the most wonderful results with them, curing all forms of weakness arising from a watery condition of the blood or shattered nerves, two fruitful causes of almost every ill to which flesh ia heir. The pills are also a specific for the troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, all forms of weakness, chronic constipation, bearing down pains, etc., and in (he case of men will give speedy relief and effect a permanent cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork, or excesses of whatever nature. They are entirely harmless and can be given to weak" and sickly children with the greatest good and without the slightest danger. Pink Pills are 6old by a'l dealers, or will be sent post paid on receipt oi price, (50 cents a box or B5X boxes for $2.50— they are never sold in bulk or by the 100) by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.

'Farms,

.,. Dwellings,

-'^Vacant

Lots,

For sale on Reasonable Terms

Money to Loan

In Sums to Suit at Lowest interest.

Idle Money.

Promptly Invested Free of charge.

R.E. BRYANT &CO

Real Estate Agents, Joel Block.

EXECUTOR'S SALE.

In pursuance of the authority vested in me by the last will and testament of David B. Bratton, deceased, I will sell at private sale the following real estate situate in Walnut township, Montgomery county, Indiana, to-wit: The west half of the northeast quarter of section seven (7) in township eighteen (18) north, range three (o) west, containing. 80 acres. For terms inquire at the office of the undersigned, 2vo. 7, Fisher building, Crawfordsville, lad.' 3/:,i.

February 5, 1896.

THEODORE H. RISTIKE, Executor.

M. ffi. LUZADER.

Teacher of Vocal Music,

Twenty years experience in training Sunday School and Church Choirs and conducting Slnglnff Schools.

For terms etc., address Waynetown, Ind.

Come and See For Yourself

And be'oonvlnced that you can get hottor insurance and more privileges and accommodations in tin

Union Central Life

Than any other company.

G. W. PEYTON, District Agent. 107 N. Green St.

KD VOILLT MAC KTILWELL.

Yens & Stilwell.

(Established 1877)

Representing' ~0 of the Oldest acd I.argeet li'ire, Llfo and Accident Juguranee Companies. farm Lottnea Specialty. Prompt and Equit able Settlement of osses. O/Dce—iW door north of t'ouru House, Crawfordsville, ind.

A. C. RICK.

Solicitor.

GEORGE W. FULLER,

Crawfordsville, Ind.

,i

Breeder and Shipper of thoroughbred POLAND "CHINA hogs,B.P.Roeks,

White Guiueas and Fan Tail Pigeons. Stock aud Eggs for sale. Eggs 81.-5

pnr 1 r. Write-your wants.

O. U. PERRIN. A W E

Practices In Federal and 8tate Courts. I'ATENIS A SPECIALTY. J3?7La™ OSices.Cra^ford Building.

Opp, Music Hall, Crawfordsville.

^5:

RIPANS TABULES Are just an old, old remedy In this new shape*

Doctors have always given this prescription—in water 1 We have them in this shape simply for their handiness.

RIPANS TABULES are Uko Engineer going over his bit nn powerful machinery giving little necessary lubricating

RIPANS TABULES ore Hko on nnd a necessary lubricating to the needful parts: It'I'P'A'K'fl TABULES do this fo YOU. Constipation, Dizziness, Nausea,

Dyspepsia and Mul-Nutrition all yield to Ripans Tabules.^ At Drug Stores or Sent by Moll for 60 Cent*. lUPAJia

CHEUIOALCO,,10SpruceSt.NowYork

Feed Mills,

Breaking Plows, Cider Mills,

Feed Cookers, Wheat Drills,

Dandy Wind Mills,

Oliver & Kamsey,

211-213 S. Green St., Crawfordsville.

6 Per Cent. Honey to Loan.

0\

N. WILLIAMS & CO. Money on Hand. No Delay.

SIM fill

The Popular Through Car Line

EAST AND WEST.

Elegant Vostibuiod Trains run daily, carrying Puliico Sloopcrs betworn St. T^uis and Toledo. Detroit, Niufniru New York and Boston without change.

Alsothroui.!i sleepers between St. J.oulBimd Chicago, St. Paul, Omaha, Kuneus City, Denver and Salt Luke City.

I'eerless Blulnir Cars nml free Reclining Chair Cars ou all through twlnH. Connectloce with other roads wade In Tin Ion Depots. Baggage cheeked through to all points.

When you buy j'our ilcket pee thnt It reads via the "VVhbasn." rortlme tables, maps or other information apply to »ny rullroitd ticket agent or to THGS. FOLLEN,

Pa«e. and Ticket Ajrt.. Lafayette, Ind. JOHN SHUTTS, Ticket Agent, Danville, 111B.

C.S.CRANE,

EXECUTOR'S

r.Olt

G. P. & T. A.. St. TfOuI.1?, Mo.

SALE OK THOMAS TAY-

REAL ESTATE.

The undersigned Executor of tl.e last will of Thomas Taylor, deceased. In accordance with an order of the Montgomery Circuit Court, relative to said matter, hereby gives notice that.on

SATURDAY, MARCH 7tli, 1896. atlhe law office of Thumas Whittin^ton,northwest crner of Main and Washington streets, up stairs. In the city of Crawfords- ... vlMe. Indiana, he. wtll offer for sale at privatesalu, in parcels, the 'oUowitii dcscibed real estate situate in Montgomery county, Indiana. to-wit:

The west half of the j-outhwest. quarter of section thirty-live (35). township twenty 20 n:rth, ranfre five to) west

Twenty (VJ0) acres nil1 the south end of thewest half the sout hwest quarter of section thirty-six (30), township twenty (20) north, ange live west

The west, liaif of the north fractional half of the 'northwest quarter of section two (2), township nineteen (10) north, -range live (5 west.

The Foutheast quarter of the southeast quarter«if section thirty-llv- (33), township twenty (20) north, range live (5) west.

The south half of the northeii'-t quarter of the southeast qua iter of Section thirty-live (U5), township twenty 0-!U) north, range live (5) •west. 1 said real estate, or any part thereof, is rot sold fin said (lay, then it will heoiVered at, said pliice from day to day until sold.

Tkitntj —One-third cash, one-third in six months, and one-third in twelve months from date of sale, purchaser giving his note for., deferred pu'ymr-nts hearing six percent. Intercst. from date, seen red by mort.rage on the real estate sold

ALBERT D. THOMAS.

March lflth, 1806.-3-6 Executor.

gHERWF'S SALE.

By virtue of a certllled copy of a decree and order of sale to me directed from the Clerk of the Montgomery Circuit, Court, in a cause wherein Hector S. Rrttden Is Plaintiff, and Isaac M. Vance et al are defendants, requiring ine 'o n:ake the- sum of niue hundred and twenty-one dollars and seventy-flve cents, with interest, on s.'iid decree and costs. 1 will, expose at publ'. 'Siile to the highest bidder 011

SATURDA MARCH 7, A. D., 1696, between the leitirs of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of-, -.aid day, at the door of the cohrt house 'in Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, the rents and proilta for a term I'Ot exceeding seven years, the follow-irigrea-1 estate to-wit:

Part of the southoast'quarter of section (31): thirty-one'lii township (1U) ninetee.n north, of rantfe (4) four west, hounded an follows: Beginning at a point (250) two hundred and flft'tfeet. west and (175) one hundred and seventy-five"feet north of tlio southwest cor", ner of M. D. Sanson's tract of land (homestead) and running thenqe west (145) one hundred and' forty-five feet, thonce north (100) one hundred fept, thence east (145) one. hundred and forty-five feet, ilicnce south (100) one hundred feet to^the place of beginulng, situate in Moutgomery county, Indiana.

If such rents tuidprofits will not sell for a sufficient sum tosatJufy ,saii decree, intere.it and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public salo the fee Blitiple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may le suftlclent. to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will bo made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraise* mentlaws. CHARLES E. DAVIS.

Sheriff Montgomery County. Tty Jniisli. UntilNRON. Deputy. ..

Hurley & Crane, Attorneys Feb."14tli, A. D.r180C.- l-eforPlaintiff.-$12.