Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 June 1896 — Page 2

WEEKLY JOURNAL,

ESTABLISHED IN 1843.

Buccessor to The Record, the first paper In Orawfordsville, establlshea In 1.831, and to The People's Press, established 1844.

PRIHTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

THE JOURNAL COMPANY. T. H. B. McCAIN, President. J. A. GREENE, Secretary.

A. A. McCAIN.Treasurer

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

One year In advance. Blx months 2S Three months

Payable In advance. Sample copies free.

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

One year In advance ®j.00 Bl* months f-59 Three months.

A-~°

Per week, delivered or by mall -to Kntered at the Fostofflce at Crawfordsville, Indiana, as second-class matter.

FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1896.

THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

National.

For President,

WILLIAM M'KINLEY, Of the United States.

State.

For Governor,

JAMES A. MOUNT. -For Lieutenant Governor, IW. S. HAGGARD.

For Secretary of State, W. D. OWEN. For Auditor of State,

A. C. DAILY.

For Treasurer of State, F. J. SCHOLZ. For Attorney-General,

W. A. KETCHAM.

For Reporter Supreme Court, CHARLES F. REMY. For Superintendent Public Instruction.

D. M. GEETING. For Statistician. S. J. TH0MP80N.

For Appellate Judge, First District,' WCODFIN D. ROBINSON. For Judge Appellate Court, Second District.

WILLIAM J. HENLEY.

For Judge Appellate Court, Third District, JAMES B. BLACK. For Judge Appellate Court, Fourth District,

D. W. COMSTOCK.

For Judge Appellate Court, Sixth District, U. /.. WILEY.

District.

For Congress.

CHARLES B. LAND1S. For Senators. ROBERT CARHICiv. SAMUEL R. ARTMAN. For Joint Representative.

JOHN M. KELLAR.

County.

For Judge of the Circuit Court, MELVILLE W. BRUNER. For frosecutlng Attorney,

DUMONT KENNEDY. For Representative, EDWARD T. McCREA.

For Clerk,

RANKIN C. WALKUP. For Treasurer, WILLIAM JOHNSON.

For Recorder,

WILLIAM H. WEBSTER. For Sheriff, R. C. HARPER.

For Coroner.

PAUL J. BARCCS. For Surveyor, HARVEY E. WYNEKOOP.

For Assessor.

HENRY M. BILLINGSLEY. For Commissioner, 2d District, HENRY W. HARDING. For Commissioner, 3d District,

ALBERT T. HORNBAKER.

THE prospect of a split in the National Democratic convention is increasing every day.

THE relief fuiid for the benefit of the St. Louis sufferers now amounts to 8221,888.25, and is still growing.

IT is now officially announced that the Commercial-Gazette and Tribune, of Cincinnati, will consolidate and that paper will hereafter be known as the Commercial Tribune.

THE Lafayette Journal, gold bug Democratic, says that Tilman in Indiana may delight the silver extremists, but his speeches here will be worth many votes to the Republicans.

TUE financial plank of the Indiana Republican State convention is receiving favorable comment all over the country, and the consensus of opinion is that it will be adopted at St. Louis.

THE Indianapolis Sentinel has re moved from the top of its editorisl column the argument of Secretary Car liBle against free silver and substitut ed therefor Chairman Harrity's statement that he will follow the Democratic band wagon wherever that may lead. It will be in order now for the Argus-News to follow suit.

ST. LOUIS Globe Democrat: In the struggle to preserve the Union a mul titude of war Democrats gave invaluable aid. The party of repudiation need not count upon swallowing the Democratic party entire. A little study of political history would benefit the Populists, who imagine that they are the heirs and successors of the Democratic party.

A CORRESPONDENT of the DroverS Journal advances the idea that owing to the widespread introduction of hog raising there is no likelihood that hogs will ever again sell up to $7.00. That is a rather sweeping notion, but there is a good deal more in it than many people are inclined to credit. It shouldn't be forgotton that Denmark Germany and France are raising more hogs and Argentine more corn, while the South never had so large a home supply of hogs and hominy.

A DEMOCRATIC REVOLT.

The signs of discontent among the Democratic brethren increases as the nearer the Chicago convention approaches and the certainty that it will declare unequivocally for the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. In response to a rural Democratic paper which undertook the task of reading the Louisville Post out of the party because of its views on the financial question, that paper strikes back in this vigorous fashion:

When the silver fanatics seize the party, and array it against all for which Jefferson, Jackson, Benton, Tilden and Cleveland stand, the Evening Post, as a Democratic newspaper, declares in advance that this is a mere counterfeit Democracy, and that all persons who care for permanency of the party, and for restoration of its national prestige, must array themselves against it.

If the Chicago convention should nominate Boise or Stevenson on a silver platform, we hope to see the insurgents rebuked by an adverse majority of 40,000 in Kentucky. If that is treason, it is certain to triumph, and treason triumphant ceases to be treason.

It is as plain to us as it ever was that there is no future for a free silver party in this country, and if the Western road agents seize the Chicago convention, we hope to see its candidates defeated as Greeley was in 1872.

All the Republicans have to do in order to get a tremendous accession from the silent Democratic vote in every State in the Union is to make the platform at St. Louis right, which will be in direct opposition to the one that will be made at Chicago.

ON next Tuesday will be the great St. Louis meet. The first day will be occupied in electing a temporary chairman, listening to his speech and appointment of committees. The second day will be occupied by the address of the permanent chairman and the reports of the committee on credentials. This committee may not be able to report until Thursday. The committee on resolutions will also submit its report on this day. On Friday McKinley will be nominated. This will not consume much time, when nominations will be in order for Vice President. The convention will probably adjourn on Friday evening.

IT is said that James A. Mount, the Republican candidate for Governor of Indiana, has been assessed 35,000 by the Republican Central Committee, and that he will have to mortgage his beautiful home near Crawfordsville to raise the sum.—Seymour Evening News.

The JouitNAL knows nothing concerning the assessment made against Mr. Mount by the State Central Committee, but it probably knows as much as the News. The News should give itself no uneasiness on the score of a mortgage on his beautiful home. Mr. Mount is able to write his check for 85,000 at any minute and have a balance left sufficiently large to buy a dozen newspapers like the Ncics.

FRAXKFORT Capital: After all the damage has been done and the Democratic party well-nigh knocked into smitherines, on the idea that it was the "crime of 1873" that caused the hard times and scarcity of money, it has been discovered that the bicyele craze and not the "crime" aforesaid is the real cause. Tradesmen say that young men and maidens and old men and women save up their money to buy bicycles, while the manufacturers of that vehiele get rich and go abroad to spend their wealth. Who will be the pioneer in a movement against the 'bicycle crime of 1896?"

THE Louisville Post, a sound money Democratic newspaper, concludes a long editorial in answer to the question "Whal Shall We Do?" with the following emphatic words: "One thing must be made plain to the silver men to meet in Chicago: that no convention which repudiates thedoctrine of honest money, no convention which declares for a change of present standards, can hope, expect or receive forty per cent, of the five million votes cast in 1892 for Cleveland."

No MAN, Bays the Philadelphia Record, has ever seen a Quaker beggar. The members of this religious society look after their own indigent quietly and delicately, and none but the committee of relief know the names of those assisted. The late Joseph Jeans, a Quaker of Philadelphia, left 8200,000 to be devoted to the charity that begins at home. Yet the Quakers are not behind any other sect in

general benevolence.

deedB

of

R. H. GALLOWAY, formerly of th's city, but for many years a resident of Crawford county, Kansas, near Ft. Scott, is announced as a candidate for Congress on the fusion Populist-Demo-cratic ticket. In a public letter bidding for the nomination he seeB South Carolina Tilman and

goeB

him one

better in pure demagogy and rank anarchism.

THE New York Press, which sent letters of inquiry to Republican delegates throughout the land, had received, prior to Monday last,

445

re­

plies. In regard to the financial plank to be adopted at St. LouiB 388 delegates favored sound money, twenty-one bimetallism, and thirty-six were noncommittal. There is no uncertainty as to what the St. Louis platform will favor.

IT is profitable at this time of threatened disturbance of our financial policy, most dangerous to our welfare, to read the short and forcible sentences from Grant's messages during his second term, when he was urging the resumption of specie payments. How a pi they are! "The good faith of the government cannot be violated toward creditors without national disgrace!"' "Our first step should be to secure a currency of fixed, stable value, a currency good wherever civilization reigns." '-'We must return to a measure of value recognized throughout the civilized world. While we use a currency not equivalent to this standard, specie becomes a commodity like the products of the soil, the surplus seeking a market wherevei there is a demand for it." If these words smacked of truth then, they are axiomatic now.

PROFESSOR RIDPATII publishes a long free silver letter, in which, among other absurdities, he says: "What the people desire and what they intend to do is to coin a hundred cents' worth of silver, that is, a dollar's worth, that is 371 li grains of silver into a dollar." The professor has been so busy compiling ancient history that he has not caught up with the modern fact that 371K grains of silver are not worth as much now as they were in the time of Jefferson and Hamilton.— Indianapolis Journal.

Ridpath is just about as near correct on the silver question as he is in some of his history, especially that portion which locates the house of Widow Glenn in Tennessee, when as a matter of fact it is in Georgia, as is the whole of the battle-field of Chickamauga. The historian should steer clear of both the silver question and modern history and stick to the ancient.

THE Chicago Chronicle, admitted to be the organ of tfee Democracy of the northwest, contains the following in its issue of June 9:

A DesMoines paper says that if Horace Boies is nominated by the Democrats for President on a free silver platform Iowa will go Republican by 100,400 majority. It appears timely to add that under similar circumstances or with any other silver aud Populist candidate and platform Illinois will go Republican by 170,000 majority, of which Cook county will contribute more than half.

AFTER knocking down and dragging out the gold bugs Governor Matthews and his silver bug friends are sending up the Macedonian cry for them to go over and help them. All the experienced politicians seem to belong to the gold faction, and Matthews needs them in his business at Chicago. The silver wing are willing to put one or two gold men on the delegation if they will support Matthews and not fight free silver^ It must be conceded that the silver men have both gall and cheek.

THE Washington correspondent of the Louisville Times makes a prophecy that Senator Teller, of Colorado, will walk out of the Republican convention at St. Louis next week and out of the Republican party. He says the matter has all been arranged that he is to play his part at St. Louis and in return he will be nominated at Chicago. In that case the country will witness another Greeley campaign with similar results.

OFFICIAL returns from Oregon show that Tongue, Republican, was elected to Congress from the First district by a plurality of 74. In the Second district, Ellis, Republican, has a plurality of 452. The Democratic party is dead in Oregon. It was the Populists that the Republicans hadto fight.

CanBt) of Falling Oil*.

Superintendant Zuck explains the falling off in the school fund apportionment to the county on the ground that the last two legislatures have reduced the tax levy from 10 to 11 cents.

YOB MAY Nerer be WEALTHY,

But you can be healthy. Constipation causes two-thirds of all the diseases of humanity. Violent cathartics may relieve you. They will never curs What you need is Wright's Celery Capsules. They cure constipation, sick headache, liver and kidney trouble. Why? Because they are nature's harmless remedies and you get 100 days' constitutional treatment at a cost of lc a day or 14 weeks for 81. Cure guaranteed by bankable paper in every 81 box. Sold by Nye & Booe, druggists.

CARTERS JTTLE

IVER

PILLS

SICK HEADACHE

Positively cored

by these

Little Pills.

They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowd ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain In the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.'

Small P1IU Small Dose* tmaOf'los.

MARTIAL LAW DECLARED.

Barcelona Authorities Endeavoring to Find Out Who Threw the Fatal Bomb. BARCELONA, June 9.—Martial law has

been declared here. The total number of victims of the bomb explosion of Sunday aro eight ddUd, 21 dying and 10 injured.

The person who threw the bomb into the crowd before tlio church of Santa Maria del Mar during the Corpus Christi procession has not yet been apprehended. The impression is general that anarchists did the work as a result of a widespread anarchistic plot. The police are working on the theory and have arrested 22 men known to entertain anarchistic sympathies. In connection with theso arrests they have seized a number of documents which furnish some clew to the plot.

INSURE AGAINST TORNADOES.

Company Ildng Formed at Itockford, Ills., for Storm Risks.' IvOCKFORD, Ills., June 9.—Charles N.

Gorham of Rockford has completed the solicitation of stock for a new insurance company, the organization of which will be perfected the latter part of this month. The capital stock of $100,000 has all been subscribed. The company will be on the mutual plan, doing business in 10 counties in northern Illinois, and will handle only insurance against cyclones, tornadoes and •windstorms. Some of the best known men in this section are back of the project, of which Mr. Gorham will probably be secretary.

I: EMINENT ACTOR DEAD.

Frank Mayo Passes Away on Board a Train In Nebraka. OMAHA, June 9.—Frank Mayo, the

actor, died very suddenly of paralysis of the heart yesterday while on board the Union Pacific fast mail, near Grand Island. Mr. Mayo was on his way to Omaha with his company where he was to open an engagement today. Dr. M. J. Gahan of Grand Island was telegraphed to meet the train when it pulled into Grand Island, the physician boarded the train, but his services came too late, Mr. Mayo having expired a few moments before.

Mr. Cleveland Touched tlie Button. WASHINGTON, June 9. President

Cleveland formally opened the national saengerfost at Pittsburg, last night. By pressing the elcctric button located in the executive mansion ho closed an electric circuit the immediate effect of which was to illuminate the in hall in which tlie saengerfest is held an immense American Hag formed of hundreds of beautifully colored incandescent lights-

Given Him For Safe Keeping. ROCKPORT, Ind., June 9.—Josh Biles,

a young man of this city, was arrested in Tell City yesterday charged with stealing $1 30 from Lottie Bullock of this city, to whom he is betrothed. Biles docs not deny having the money, but claims that the woman gave her pocketbook to him for safe keeping.

SHORT WIRINGS.

Kurds in an attack upon the employes of the Smyrna railroad killed 200 of theui. The third congress of the chamber of commerce of the empire opened in London yesterday.

The race of Yale freshmen crew and University of Wisconsin will oe rowed June 18 on Lake Sattonstnll.

The middle states championship tennis tournament was begun at Mountain Station, N. J., yesterday with a large attendance.

Pillsbury and Show-alter will represent America in the tournament of the Nureinburg Chess club, Bavaria, and will sail on the Paris on July 4.

At the national circuit bicycle races in Laredo, Tex., yesterday, one state record was broken. Otto Zeigler went a quarter mile, flying stare, iti :2S 2-5.

A London morrii paper says Mr. Taylor, United Suites minister to Spain, has returned to Madrid somewhat hurriedly without making the projected investigation in connection with his books.

Two ladies, one of them French, have been captured by brigands near Plova, on Isinid Gulf, in Asia Minor. The gendarmes who were escorting them were killed. Other gendarmes have gone in pursuit of the brigands.

The United States cruiser Raleigh left New York yesterday fbr Charleston and New Orleans to give instruction to the naval militia of South Carolina and Louisiana, after which she will rejoin the squadion of Admiral Bunce.

IK RILEY'S SLAYER GOES FREE.

Grand Jury at Lebanon Releases Thomas Alleu From Custody. LEBANON, Ind., June 8.—After three

days' deliberation the Boone county grand jury, called together in special session to investigate the Riley-Allen tragedy, reached a conclusion late Saturday afternoon. It declared the shooting of Wallace Riley by Thomas Allen in the postoffice lobby last Monday morning justifiable homicide and Allen was released. The decision was received with satisfaction by the majority of the people, although Riley's friends think a more thorough investigation should have been made.

llurnetl to Death In a Barn. ELMIEA, 0., June 8.—Saturday night

tramps set fire to the barn of Henry Ohappell, a fanner living near here. Ohapell's Bon-in-law, William Hobill, discovered the fire, and when he went po the barn he was shot and dangerously wounded by one,» of the tramps. Mr. Ohappell went into the barn to release some cattle and was overcome by smoke and burned to death. The tramps escaped.

Trying to llreak a Road Record. CHICAGO, June 8.—A. W. Luce of the

Press Cycling Club, Buffalo, started at 8:80 o'clock yesterday morning from the Chicago city hall in an endeavor to break the Chicago-New York record. He was paced as far as Hammond, Ind., by Robert P. Searlo, who holds the record, of 5 days, 22 hours, lo min utes for the distance. Luce expects to make the journey in less than five days.

Successful auverusera use Remington's County Seat Lists. They include the best towns and best papers. We can recom. mend them highly. Send to Remington Brother?, New York, for copy.

TO WORK FOR BLAND.

Missouri's Governor Coinjj to Arkansas In llelialf of the Silverite. LITTLE ROCK, June S.—Something of

a political sensation has been sprung hero when it was announced that Governor Stone of Missouri will arrive in this city in a few days to remain until after the Democratic state convention which meets on the 17th. His purpose is to look after Mr. Bland's presidential

•,GOVERNOR STONE.

boom. Several counties in Arkansas have indorsed Bland at their primary elections and this fact has encouraged his supporters. Members of the bi-met-allio league of Little Rock favor Boies for the presidency and are trying to arrange for tho Iowa candidate to be here during the convention. Considerable rivalry between the two free silver candidates has been aroused and the chances are that the Arkansas delegation will go to Chicago nninstructed.

L. A. W. NATIONAL MEET

Prizes to Bo Given to Professionals and Amateurs. LOUISVILLE, Juno 8.—M. J. Fleck,

chairman of the race committee of the '96 meet club, has completed a list of prizes that will be given in tho races during the national L. A. W. meet. For the amateur races a total of §910 will bo distributed, and in tho professional races $1,783 in cash will bo given. In tho national championships medals from official dies of tho L. A. W. aro tho only permissible prizes. Amateurs and professionals can ride together in taeso races.

The programme for tlie three racing days, Aug. 13, 14 and 15, provide for nine events cach day, embracing contests at all distances from tho quarter to five miles for both amateurs and professionals.

Woman Fatuity Sliot.

AMITY, Ind., June 8.—James Needman and Samuel Sylvester, with another man, were found playing cards in a boxcar here, when their wives approached and locked tho door. Tho men thought that the closing of the door was tho work of other parties, and Needharn fired a shot, which struck Mrs. Sylvester in the abdomen and she will die.

Queer Freak of tlie Tornado. LOUISVILLE, Ills., ,luno 8.—A check

for $100 signed by Mr. Micheals of St. Louis, Mo., was carried by the tornado on May 27 to Rod Brush, two miles north of this city. The check was found by James Murphy in his cornfield at that place.

Klection For Chicago Militiamen. SPRINGFIELD, Ills., June 8.—Adju­

tant General Hilton has issued an order for an election to be held Juno 17 for a first lieutenant of Company G, First infantry. A leave of absence for 14 days, with permission to leave the state, has been granted Lieutenant W. Dwight Winan of tho First division, Second battalion, Illinois naval militia, at Moline.

Two Dead and One Overcome by Heat. CHICAGO, Juno 8.—Two men died

from the eiFqcts of the heat. Ono was Christ Anderson, a saloonkeeper, and the other was a polish dock laborer. The mercury did not go above 88 degrees, but the humidity was very great and made the heat terrible. Ernest Berkman was overcome by the heat and will die.

ISomb Thrown In the Procession. BARCELONA, June 8.—A bomb was

thrown intu tho crowd during the Corpus Christi procession yesterday aud its explosion resulted in the killing of six persons and the injury of 60. The perpetrator of the deed is as yet unknown and his motive is equally a mystery.

Two Dynamite Petards Kxploded. MADRID, June 8.—Two dynamite pe'

tards were exploded in front of the house of Appriest at Criendan, near San Sebastian, on the Bay of Biscay. Much damage resulted from the explosion, but' there was no fatality.

YouDg People's Christian Union of the United Presbyterian church, Omaha, Neb., Aug. 10-24. 189C—For this occasion the C. C. C. & St. L. Ry. will, on Aug. 14 and 15, sell round trip ex cursion tickets to Omaha, Neb., one fare for the round trip, good returning not earlier than August 34, nor later than August 25.

DELICATE MI!"

FEMALE REGULATOR.

IT IS ft SUPERB TONIG and exerts a wonderful influence in strengthening her system bydriving through the proper channel all impurities. Health atld strength are guaranteed to result from its use.

My wife was bedridden for eighteen months, after using BRAD FIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR for two ninths, is getting well.—

ANNA IVOR'S REQUEST.

Personal letters reach. Mrs. Pinltham by thousands some asking advice, and others, like the following, telling of what Lydia E. Pinltham's Vegetable Compound has done and will ever continue to do in eradicating those fearful

Health

and

I

female complaints so little understood by physicians. All womb and ovarian troubles, irregularities, whites, bearing-down pains, displacements, tendency to cancer and tumor are cured permanently.

I feel as if I owed my life to your Vegetable Compound. After the birth, of my babe I was very miserable. I bad a drawing pain in the lower part of my bowels, no strength, and a terrible backache. Every day I failed. My husband said if I would try a bottle of your Vegetable Compound, he would get it for me. The change was wonderful. After I had taken the first half bottle I began to have great faith in it. When I had taken three bottles, I was well and growing stout. It is a pleasure for me to writa this to you. I only ask women in any way afflicted with female troubles to try it."—MRS. ANNA IVOB, Pittsford Mills, Rutland Co., Vt.

Economy.

Better than Medicine.

DRINK

Dr. Martin's

NERVINE COFFEE.

?iar2 7 cer©al gluten and vegetable. A pleasant table drink and a positive cure for Headache, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Sleeplessness. Biliousness, Constipation, and the many ailments caused by ordinary coffee and tea. Saves doctor bills and half your coffee expense. 1 Pound, 100 Cups U0 cents. Sample, making 25 cups, by mail. 10 cents. -AND EAT-

ROYAL BREAKFAST FOOD

The Nerve and Brain Invigorating Properties separated from Choice Wheat. 2 ID package 15c.

DR. MARTIN HEALTH FOOD CO., Elkhart, Indiana. Sold by Grocers Sold by G. W. Scaggs, J. W. Duvls. H. M. Clark, it. E. Atkinson, McMullon & Hobb, Dlckerson Co.,

(J.

King, wholesale.

Long & Co., and 11. P.

Traders' Bureau.

At White & ReeveB' Office.

RIDDLE & ARCHEY'S

Trading Agency. Glance at These Bargains.

Three boot and shoe stocks in good towns. Two groceries.

One meat market in thriving town in this county. One steam flouring mill now running.

Two stocks dry goods, 83,000 to $G,000. Bottling works, now running.

One livery stock. We can take some real estate aB trade OD all of the above stocks.

House and lot that rents for 85 per month, for $500. Think of this: House with five rooms, large lot, cistern and cellar, two quares from Trinity church, for $750, and that on payments.

Call and investigate. Correspondence solicited.

Riddle & Archey.

Cffice with White & Reeves.

N

OTICE TO DITCH CONTRACTORS.

In the matter of the Samuel J, Lough petition -for a public ditch. Notice is hereby given that 1, the undersigned Drainage Commissioner, will Saturday, June 27, at 2 p. m. o'clock of said day, at the office of County Surveyor, in the court hous of the city of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, let to the lowest and best bidder by stations of one hundied feet each, the whole of the drain ordered by the Montgomery circuit court, to be constructed inlsaia Montgomery county in the above entitled matter, Said ditch is 6,375 feet long, is all to be an open ditch except 'the first 2,140 feet, which is to be constructed as a tile ditch.

Bond must be furnished with bid. The specifications of said ditch and the computation of the number of cubic yards of excavation in each sectionfcr 100 feet maybe seen at the office of tie County Survoyor.N

N

J. M. JOHNSON, Malvefh, Ark.

RRADFiELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, OA. Sold by all Druggists at $1.00 per bottle.

HARVEY B. WYNBKOOP, Drainage Commissioner.

OTICE OP DITCH ASSESSMENT.

State of Indiana, County of Monti ss. In-the circuit court, May term, In the matter of the Samuel J. Lough petition for a publio ditch.

Notice is hereby given to all against whose lands benefits were assessed by the Drainage Commissioners and confirmed by the Montgomery circuit court in the above entitled matter, that you are each required to pay me, as Drainage Commissioner, eight and onethird per cent, of said assessment, at the office of tho County Surveyor at Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, on Saturday, July 18, 1890, and an equal installment on tho third Saturday of each succeeding month until the whole is paid.

HARVEY E. WYlfiSKOOP,

I Juno 12, '0C-2\v Drainage Commissioner.