Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 July 1896 — Page 2
WEEKLY JOUENAI.
ESTABLISHED IK 1848.
Successor to The Record, the ftrat paper in Orawfordaville, established in 1831, and to The People's Press, established 1844.
PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNIHG.
THE JOURNAL COMPANY. T. H. B. MCCAIN. President. J. A. GREENE, Secretary.
A. A. McCAlN,Treasurer
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One year In 100 Blx months Three months
Payable In advance. Sample copies free.
THE DAILY .JOURNAL. ESTABLISHED IN
1887.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One year In advance Blx months 2.60 Three months. 1-25 Per •week, delivered or by mall 10
Xntered at the Postofflce at Crawfordsville, Indiana, as second-olass matter.
FRIDAY, JULY 3. 1896.
ANOTHER split in the Democratic party like that of I860, as Mr. Whitney Buggests, will certainly end the existence [of the "putrid reminiscence."
THERK is but one thing to prevent the nomination of Altgeld, the Anarchist, at Chicago, and that is he was not born in this country. The Altgelds and Tillmans, however, will rule and dictate the nomination.
THE free coinage sentiment is not without its compensations. William C. Whitney says it will practically disrupt the Democratic party. If it will accomplish this, much of the heresy of the free coiners will be forgiven.'
CLARK HOWELL, the editor oof the Atlanta Constitution, classically observes that if Mr. Whitney's proposition is to leave if an unequivocal free coinage declaration is made at Chicago, "then he may as well prepare to grease his skids for the slide." Greased skids will be in demand among a good many Democrats after the Chicago convention
THERE is a call for money from the free silver camp in this State. As District Attorney Burke remarks, after having spurned, howled down and otherwise affronted the sound money delegates, the men who had the money and the brains of the Democratic party, the call will probably be louder and the call more doleful before there is a response. "Sad, indeed, is the state of that man, who, seeing the promised land before him, hath not the price with which to Eatisfy the ferryman."
The
Democratic free silver papers
constantly refer to Jefferson and argue that their present position is in accord with the advice he laid down. They fail to quote what he actually said when the question of ratio was being discussed in 1793. Among other things he said: "Just principles will lead us to disregard legal proportions altogether, to inquire into the market price of gold and silver in the several countries with which we shall principally be connected in commerce, and to take an average from them."
TIIE Louisville Post, a sound money Democratic paper, is not slow to speak its mind, and this is the way it talks:
Hundreds of thousands ofDemocratic voters aiehesitating on the brink of McKinleyism, waiting to see if the Democra tsat Chicago have the courage to write "gold" in the platform.
With gold in the platform we can carry Kentucky for Democracy. With silver, or, worse, with "bimetallism," Kentucky is certain to vote for McKinley.
As to Morrison or Stevenson or other antediluvian statesmen, their day is passed.
Said Lowell years ago: "New times demand new measures and new men." The Democratic party is loaded down with its Bourbon leaders let us get rid of them.
PERU Republican: A Democratic politician was heard to remark a few evenings ago that DO per cent, of the people of this State favored free coinage at a ratio of 16 to 1. The gentleman was either talking through his hat or is not well posted in regard to the sentiment of the people of this commonwealth. That a majority of the Democratic party of the State favor free coinage of silver is probably true, but the majority of the people are on the other side of the money question. That even 00 per cent, of the Democratic party does not favor it was clearly shown at their coaventiou. The ratio there was about sixty per cent.
THE Notification Committee appointed by the St. Louis Convention, of which Senator Thurston was made chairman, visited Canton yesterday and officially informed Major McKinley of his nomination. As was to be expected the speech of Mr. Thurston was terse, pointed and eloquent. In response the candidate spoke clearly and candidly on the issues. Of the declaration of principles adopted at St. Louis, Major McKinley said:
The platform adopted by the Republican National Convention has received my careful consideration and has my unqualified approval. It is a matter o: gratification to me, as I am sure it mu6t be to you and Republicans everywhere, and to all our people, that the expressions of its declaration of principles are so direct, clear and emphatic. They are too plain and positive to leave any chance for doubt or questions as to their purport and meaning.
THE CHIME OP 1873.
Congressman McCleary, of Minnesota, delivered a speech in the House last winter in reply to his colleague, Mr. Towne, in which he fully covers the currency question, and gives a full history of the "crime of 1873" as frequently designated by the cheap money advocates, who charge it with the stealthy and corrupt demonitization of silver.
Mr. McCleary shows conclusively from contemporary records that the bill, instead of going through Congress "like the silent tread of a cat," had actually been before that body for about three years that it was printed at least thirteen times that it was carefully debated in both houses—the debates in the senate occupying 66 columns and those of the House 78 columns of the Congressional Globe— and that with the exception of the addition of a silver trade dollar to meet the wishes of the Pacific coast, it finally passed substantially as introduced. Every important feature of the bill was fully explained in the original report and repeatedly afterward in the debates on the bill itself. Instead of the surreptitious dropping out of the standard dollar just before the passage of the act, as so frequently alleged—the fact appears that the standard 412 ]4 grain dollar—or any other provision for free coinage of silver—was never in the bill from first to last.
The fact of and reasons for this omission were carefully pointed out in the reports on the bill and in the subsequent debates while from contemporary as well as earlier records, quoted by Mr. McCleary, it is apparent that little significance was attached to such omission, since it merely registered what had been the force of law for 20 years. The act of 1853 establishing our subsidiary silver coinage upon a limited tender basis was universally regarded as fixing our currency finally upon the standard of one metal, and that gold.
Mr. McClcary also exposes with great clearness the Ernest Seyd myth, and shows conclusively that the allegations so widely circulated as to that gentleman's corrupt connection with the act are most audacious falsehoods.
THE SAFEGUARD OF LABOR.
How the free and unlimited coinage of silver would affect the' American workingman is succinctly set forth by the Hon. Rowland B. Mahoney, who furnishes a contribution upon "Sound Money the Safeguard of Labor," to the North American Review for July. Among other things he says:
That the American workingman, therefore, should desire the establishment of the least variable standard of currency seems to be the plainest proposition of common sense. The dollar paid to him in wages should be equal ii purchasing power to at all times and everywhere to that paid to the owner of a bond. A day's labor is the same in physical exhaustion whether the compensation for it is in dollars worth fifty cents or in dollars worth one hundred cents. What is more important, therefore, to the laborer than that the money standard of his wages shall be as fixed as the labor for which taose wages are paid?
When there are two kinds of money, oae cheaper than the other, capital will always endeavor to pay labor in tie poorer currency, and to secure its own profits in the better. In addition to that, the laborer, under the silver regime, would be forever at the mercy of the market manipulators in exchange rates, and every disaster that occurred to depress industry would drive down the price of silver and force up the price of gold. The laborer, nowever, cannot hold his silver money until the market takes an upward turn for that metal. Unlike the rich man, the laborer, having but lit tie money, mast pay as he goes. He must part with his wages for the necessaries of life. When the market price of silver is down, he gets so much less fohis money. In which currency, therefore, should labor, from any standpoint of common sense, desire to be pai
Gold in all history has been the one universally accepted medium of international exchange. Until there is some agreement among the countrii'S of the earth for international bimetallism, gold will remain the standard money of the nations. Labor, accordingly, should not be satisfied unle-s the reward of toil is paid in dollars that everywhere paBS cuirent at one hundred cents apiece. The American workingman should ponder the fa:t that poor money is the poorest ageucy in making poor people rich.
THE Lafayette Courier gives the timely warning to the people and tells them what they may expect if the Democrats succeed in again fooling them to continue them in power:
The Democratic party is now setting up plausible arguments in the hope of convincing the people that prosperity is to be brought about by a flood of free silver. Four years ago the same crowd of theorists ^.nd rainbow chasers were equally as ardent in advocating "a tariff for revenue only" as a sure panacea for all real and imaginary ills. They have had complete control of the government, and by tinkering and experimenting along the dangerous lines of fantastic theory they have made a nice mess of it. Are the people anxious for four years more of political imbecility? Are they willing to be fooled twice in succession? It is unreasonable to conclude that the costly lesson of "tariff for revenue only" will so soon be forgotten or that the voters of the United States can be induced to again support a partv that has so recently been convicted of flagrant inefficiency and wanton betrayal.
TIIK United States Mint was established by an act of Congress, April 2, 17'J2. Since the mint was established
to June 1, 1800, there have been coined in the United StatesSl,812,221,035 gold, and 5694,513,650 silver. From 1793 to 1877, a period of 85 years, there were coined 81.010,900,324 gold, 8,031,238 silver dollars, and 8182,855,223 of subsidiary silver, making a total of silver of 8222,585,921, including 831,699,460 trade dollars. From 1878 to 1896, a period of 18 years, there were coined 5801,320,711 gold, 429 289,916 silver dollars, 838,378,349 of subsidiary silver, making a total of 8471,027,729, including 84,266,664 trade dollars. It will thus be seen that since the privilege of free coinage was taken from private persons, the government has on its own account coined silver in a degree that amounted to inflation. The United States has coined, in fact and in effect, since 1873, sixty times more silver dollars than it had coined in 85 years of previous history. Hence, if abundant silver coinage could raise prices we ought to have arise and not a fall of prices.
SENATOR LINDSAY, of Kentucky, says that it strikes him that the Democratic party is going straight to the devil but hopes that it will round to somewhere before it strikes the jumping off place. The Senator is entirely too pessimistic. He ought to know that a party that has come as near sending the country to the devil as the Democratic party has done ought to go to the same place.
The Whltlock Place.
Virgil Bolyard will at once begin the erection of a residence in Whitlock place. Sheriff Davis will this autumn erect a house on his lot in the same addition.
Will Adjonrn This Week.
The Board of Equalization will finish its labors this week and those who have complaints to make in regard to their assessments should govern themselves accordingly.
Drag Store Sold.i
Riddle & Archey have sold Harry Wilson's drug store at New Richmond to J. McDonald, of Ladoga, for 81,200, Mr. Wilson being compelled to retire from business on account of poor health.
An Even Fifty.
June is preeminently a month of weddings and Clerk Sparks issued twenty-five marriage licenses during the thirty days of the month. Fifty people were thus made happy as high water clams.
A New Law Firm.
Isaac M. Davis and Walter D. Jones have formed a partnership in the practice of law. They will occupy the office previously held by Mr. Davis and begin their practice under the most auspicious circumstances.
Salary liaised.
The Postmaster-general Tuesday made public the readjustment of presidential postmasters' salaries, to take effect July 1, 1890. The salary of the postmaster' at Crawfordsville was raised from 82,400 to 82,500.
Look Out for Storms.
Hicks and Foster, the great unwashed weather prophets, agree that the first few days in July will be marked by great storms. When two such human barometers register the same indications it is time to pull the peaches and take to the cyclone cellars.
Dog JDaya.
Dog days began July 1 and fond parents should instruct their wayward sons of the dangers of the old swimming hole where the deadly water dog lurks with hydrophobial intent and the scheming microbe clambers through the slimy ooze seeking whom he may devour.
PINE BLUFF.
Earl Perry spent Saturday night at John Finch's. A large crowd attended the baptizing at Mace last Sunday.
J. W. Perry and family spent Sunday at T. R. Lockridge's. A. Linn purchased a large bunch of hogs of Hannibal Trout last week.
William Peck has purchased the line trotting mare, Queen, of Robert Finch for §30.
Davis Wilson and family will move here about the first of August with Mrs. Wilson.
There will -be baptizing at Mace next Sunday moriiing, converts of the M. E. church.
A great many attended the speaking of Mount and Harrison at Jamestown, Monday night.
D. Y. Stout has purchased another bunch of fine cattle. Dan is a hustler to make money.
The Epworth League at Mace will meet next Sunday night promptly at 7 o'clock, and will be lead by Charles Lauthers.
SMAKTSBURG.
Nannie Haycock is visiting at Ora Enoch's. Myrle Newlin has returned from Crawfordsville.
Several from here are going to the Shades Sunday. Miss Mary Bryant is working for Mrs. G. A. Byrd.
Mattie Shelton attended the Union township contest at Crawfordsville last Saturday night.
Harold Misner and Thomas Jones and families visited Wm. Wiseheart and family last Sunday.
Milt Moore, accompanied by his sister, Ella, of Otterbein, attended meeting here Sunday night.
Geo. Byrd has been smiling continually from ear to ear, all on account of a ten pound girl at his house.
Miss Fannie Long, of West School House, spent Saturday night and Sunday with friends at thio place.
Oath Catterlin lost two fine milch cows the past week by a cow shed falling on them and crushing them to death.
Mrs. Wm. McFeely, of Colfax, accompanied by her son and daughter, Florian and Evelyn, visited friends and relatives here Sunday.
Our Sunday school elected the following new officers last Sunday: President—George Kennedy.
Vice-President—G. A. Byrd. Organist—Lottie Downs. Chorister—Mamie Miller. Secretary—Mark Byrd. Treasurer—Malizza Mastin.
COLFAX.
Colfax is booming. We will try and be present at the reunion.
The- festival was a success Saturday night. The new Pendry building is near completion.
Joe Long will reside in Wabash for a short time. Miss Bessie Bogan has secured a teachers' license.
Miss Pearl Parish is attending normal at Frankfort. A concert every Saturday night in the city band stand.
L. D. Woodcock visited home folks at Danville, 111., Sunday. Frank Parish was in Frankfort Sunday and called on his best girl.
Miss Cadus Johnson left Thursday for Waynetown where she will visit a short time.
Miss Grace Northup went to Terre Haute Monday where she will attend State Normal.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Miles returned Monday from Michigan where they have been taking their two weeks' wedding tour.
The Colfax cornet band will be one of the fifteen bands at Frankfort the 4th of July. Prof. Austin, of Tennessee, has charge of them at present.
The young ladies gave a leap year picnic last week at Mote's mill where a very pleasant day was spent by all. Misses Grace Dunbar, Pearl Conger, Maud Eldred, Winnie Eldred, Emma Bradburn, Cadus Thompson, Blanche Clark, Inez Yound, Ida Long, Elsie Long, Coy Pendry. Kats Fay, Nerva Bradburn, Maud Rosenberger and Nellie Wainscott. Messrs. Lew Roudebush, Frank Parish, Harry Dukes, Lute Moore, Carl Ewing, Voris Irwin, Will Ficken, Abbie Shirley, L. D. Woodcock, Adam Wainscott, Jake Roudebush, Juny Comas, Mr. Anderson, Rado Shirley and Bruce Parish.
NORTH UNION.
Miss Otie Whitesel is staying with her aunt, near Elmdale. The smiling face of Gene Ballard is again seen in our midst.
Miss Effie McLain, of Crawfordsville, is visiting at Tude Hamilton's George Whitesel is home after a two weeks' visit in Fountain county.
George Whitesel traded his bicycle to John Whittaker for a mandolin. Miss Jennie Hamilton is visiting friends in the vicinity of Waveland.
Calvin Stewart, the hustling agent for the JOURNAL, was in our community last Wednesday.
Ask George Whitesel and Heck Hamilton what made their facis look so long Sunday night.
Robert Stump, Marion Stevens, Duck Bamilton and Pearl Stevens attended the basket meeting at Balhinch Sunday.
Gypsies are plentiful now, their camps being visible on all corners. .A number of petty thefts are reported and they are named as the accused.
A number from here attended the great wild west show last Thursday. A great number were disappointed in going to the night performance on account of the rain.
HUNT'S COKNKlt.
George Smith was the first to have any threshing done in this vicinity. Mrs. Flora Hamilton, of near New Ross, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Intnl.
Charles Harris and wife visited Mr. and Mrs. Lew Honacker, of Thorntown, over Sunday.
Morrison Lauthers, wife and two daughters. Maud and Minnie, visited at Harvey Coulter's, at Advance, over Sunday.'
The Whitesville Sunday school met at the Caristian church Sunday morning at the usual hour. The following officers were elected for the coming quarter:
Superintendent—R.
W. Grissom.
Secretary—Maud Byers. Treasurar—Mrs. Dora Autuan. Organist—Mrs. Frank Linn. Assistant Organist—Lelia Linn.
Kxcursinn lo Washington.
Via V.-P., Vandalia-Pennsylvania, On July 4th to 7th the Vandalia Line will sell excursion tickets to Washington. C., at one fare for the round trip, account Y. P. S. C. E. convention. Tickets good to return until July 15th, inclusive, with privilege of extension until July 31st. For full particulars call on nearest Vandalia Line Ticket Agent, or address
E. A. FORD, I*. P. A., St. Louis, Mo
Thousands of Women
SUFFER UNTOLD MISERIES.
BRADFIELD'S female REGULATOR,
ACTS AS A SPECIFIC By Arousing to Healthy Action all her Organs.
It causes health to bloom, and joy to reign throughout the frame. ... It Never Fails to Regulate...
"My wife linn been lindertrentniontof lent!-} ing iiliyHlciuiia tliree years, without henellt. After using three bottles of UKADKilDIjD'S KKM ALK HI'J A TOK she can do herown cooking, milking nml washing."
N.S. BltVAN. Henderson. Ala.
IIIUDF1ELD HEGUIJATOU CO., Atlanta, (Ja. Sold by druggists nt 71.00 per buttle
A MOTHER'S DUTY.
Your daughters are the most precious legacy possible in this life. The responsibility for them, and their future, is largely with you.
The mysterious change that develop!! the thoughtful woman from the thoughtless girl, should find you on the watch day and night.
As you care for their physical wellbeing, BO will the woman be, and so will her children be also.
Lydia E. Pinkhajn's Vegetable
Compound is the sure reliance in this hour of trial. Thousands have found it the never-failing power to correct all irregularities and start the woman on the sea of life with that physical health all should have.
Womb difficulties, displacements and the horrors cannot exist in company with Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound.
PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN On mortgage security, 6 to 8 per cent, according to quality of loan. A.
C.
JENNIS0N, Abstracter.
W. C. HESSLER,
DENTIST,
Office over Western Union Telegraph office opposite postofflce.
.There is fun in the foam, and health in the cup of HIRES Rootbeer—the great temperance drink.
Made only by The Charles E. nires Co., Philadelphia. A 35c* package makes 5 gallons. Sold everywhere.
PARKER'S CINCER TONIC
fixates Lung Trouble?, Debility, distressing stomach and female illi, and i9 noted lor making :ures when all otiitix treatment fails. Every mother and invalid should have it.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleansei and beautifies tho hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Restore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp diseases Ac hair falling. JOc, and $1-00 at Druggists
HINDERCORNS
1
Corns. Stops all pain. Makes walking
CATARRH
Price-
The only sure Cure fot easy, l&c* at Drugsi*is.
NASAL
CATARRH —Is a— Local Disease And is the result of co'ds iiud sudden climatic changes. It. can be cured by a pleasant remedy which is applied directly into the nostrils
miM &t/M3
COLON HEAD
ELY'S
CREAM BALM
Passnger, Allays pain
and Intlammation, als the Sores, Protects the Membrane fn.m Colds, Restores the Senses of Taste and Smelt. The Halm ic quickly absorbed and gives relief at once. Price 50 cents at Druggists' or by mall. Ely Brothers, 50 Warren Street, New York
"The Way to Fix it,"
said tlio Deacou -\vlieu planning a chaise that couldn't break down, ''is tc make the weakest spot as strong as the rest." This is what JOHNSON'S
1
BELLADONNA PLASTERS do to the human vehicle. They touch the weak, sore, aching, tender spots, and make
1
thein strong as the rest. See the Red
1
Cross ou the plaster—the sign of genuineness and merit. JOHNSON & JOHNSON,
Manufacturing ChemiBte, New York.
SIX GOOD LOTS
FORSALE
$60
To
CALL AT ONCE ON
Cumberland & Kelly.
107 South Green Street.
MQNON ROUTE.
NOHTH SOUTH 2:15 a. in Night Express: ........l:40 a. m. 1:20 p. Fast Mail 1:20 p. m. 2:30 p. ..Local Freight 8:45 a. m.
Big 4—Peoria Division. EAST W*8T 8:17 a. m...Daily, except Sunday... 0:07 p. m, 1:15 p. m...Daily, except Sunday... 8:55 a. m. 4:59 p. Daily 1:15 p.m. 1:47a.m.... ...Dally.... 12:37 a.m.
VANDALIA.
JOITTB
NOKTH
9:21 a. ." 8:17 a. m. 5:lt) p. in 6:19 p. m. I 1:34 p. 2:37 p. m.
Traders' Bureau,
At White & Beeves' Office.
RIDDLE & ARCHEY'S
Trading Agency.
Glance at These Bargains.
$2,500 stock of jewelry, clearing1 51,000 a year profit. All new stock. Must sell on account of failing evesight.
Au undertaking establishment now doing a good business. Will sell half or all.
One fine cigar store, about $2,000 stock. Will sell or trade for a good farm. 160-acre farm with privilege of 240acres. Eleven-room house, two good barns. All well drained, has living water one of the best farms in the county. Three miles from New Richmond. Will take city residence in Crawfordsville as part pay.
One six-room house on Elm street, in good repair, plenty of shade. Rents for $10. Price S850 on payments.
Top buggy to'trade for bicycle. Two-seated canopy-top surrey to trade for horse.
A few business opportunities.
Riddle & Archey.
Office with White & Reeves.
Indiana,Decatur ^Western
The Only Line Running
Reclining Chair
Sleeping Cars
AND
—BETWEEN—
Cincinnati, 0.& Jacksonville, III*
Wuiiout Change, Passing Through Indianapolis, Ind., Decatur, 111. and Springfield, 111.
To and From Quincy. 111., Hannibal, My., and Keokuk, la, without leaving: the train.
A DIRECT AND SHOUT LINE BETWEEN
INDIANAPOLIS
AND
ST. LOUIS
Through Sleeper and Parlor Car Service.
K. B. F. PELRCE, JNO. S. LAZARUS. Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass. AgentIndianapolis, Ind.
The Popular Through Car Lir
EAST AND WEST.
Elegant Vestibuied Trains run daily, carrying Palace Sleepers between St. Louis and Toledo, Detroit, Niagara falls, New York and Boston without change.
Also through sleepers between St. Louis and Chicago, St. Paul, Omaha, Kansas City, Denver and Salt Lake City.
Peerless Dining Oara and free Recilnlog Cliair Cars on all through trains. Connections with other roads made In Union Depots. Baggage checked through to all points.
When you buy your ticket see that it reads via the "Wabash." For time tables, maps or other information apply to any railroad ticket agent or to THOS. 1'OLLEN,
10
Pass, and Ticket Agt., Lafayette, Ind.. JOHN SHUTTS, Ticket Agent, Danville, Ills.
C.S.CRANE,
G. P. & T. A.. St. Louis. Mo.
CHLKIFF'S SALE. O ,. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree and order of sale to me directed from the dork of the Montgomery Circuit court, in a cause wherein the Liaoga Building. Loan Fund and Savings Association is plaintilf, and Robert Clements et alare defendants, requiring me
make the sum of five hundred forty-one dollars and •leven cents, with interest on said decree and costs, 1 will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY. JULV 25, A. D„ 1&9C, between the hours of 10 o'clock u. m. and 4o'clock p. m. of said day, at tho door of the court house in Crawfordsville. Montgomery county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following real estate, to-wit: A fractional part of lot number 1 (1) In block number six (6) iu the original plat of the town of Ladoga, bounded as follows: Beginning at the northeast corner of the south half,of said lot one (1) running thence south twenty-two (22)-. feet, thence west seventy-four (74) feet, thence north twenty-two (22) feet, thence east seventy-four (74) feet to the place of beginning," situated in Montgomery countv, State of Indiana.
If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient-sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may bo sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be mude without any relief whatever from valuation or appraise-, mentlaws. CHARLES E. DAVIS.
Sheriff Montgomery County. By JOIIN R. ROHINSON. Deputy.
M. M. Uatcheld r. Attorney for Plaintiff. July :i. A. D„ 18!)G.—
N
roriCE OK INSOLVENCY.
In the matter of the estate of Henrv Iveeney. deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court. No. "J96.
Notice Is hereby given that upon petition Hied in said Court, by the Administrator of said estate, settling up the insufficiency of the estate of siiid oecedent to pay the debts aod liabilities thereof, the Judge of said Court did, on the lltli day of June, 1800. find said estate to be probably insolvent, and order the same be settled accordingly. The creditorsof said estate are therefore hereby notified of such insolvency and required to file their claims against said estate for allowance.
Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court at. Crawfordsville. Indiana, this 11 th day or Juae, 1890. WALLACE SPARKS. Clerk.
WAI.TBK D. .TONES. Att'y for Adm'r. June 19. 189(1.—3t.
J^XECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
Notice is hereby given that on or after July 25 1896,1 will sell at private sale at the law office of Ristine & ll'stine the following described real estate situate in Montgomery county, Indiana, to-wit: The north of the west Vi of thi southwest of section 29 in township 19 north, of range a west, contain-' Ing 40 acres.
Also 1?b acres in southeast corner of the west half of the northwest of said section, bounded as follows: Beginning at the southeast corner of said west '/2 thence north 6 rods, thence west 81 rods, thence south 6 rods, thence east 31 rods.
TERMS—One-third cash, one-third in six and one-third in-twelve mouths, the purchaser giving notes -with security at 6 per cent. WM. K. LYNCH. d-lt-w-(i-26-3t Executor.
Estate of John J. Elmore, deceased. •^"OTICEOF LETTERS TESTAMENTARY.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified and given bond as executor of the last will and testament iof John J. Klmore, lato of Montgomery county* State of Indiana, decsased, and that letters testamentary on said estate have been duly granted to him. Said estate lis said to be solvent. CHARLES W.E LMOBE.
Dated June 18, 1896—0-26-3t Executor.
ITon all kinds of printing see TIIK JOURNAL Co., PitiNXKKS