Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 October 1896 — Page 2

WEEKLY JOURNAL

ESTABLISHED IN 1848.

(Successor to The Re-cord, the 3rat p«p«r In Orawfordsvlllo, established In 1S31, and to The People'* Pre#*,

established 1844.

PRIBTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

THE JOURNAL COMPANY. T. H. B. McCALN, PrcRiront. J. A. GREENE, Secretary.

A. A. McCAIN.Trpasurcr

TKBMB OP SUBSCRIPTION:

One yearln advauno. 1,00 Six months f0 Three months 25

Payable in ndvanes. Sample copies free.

THE OAILT JOURNAL. ESTABLISHED IN 1887. TKBMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

One year tn advance f5.00 811 months 2.50 Throe months 1.25 Per week, delivered or by mull 10

Entered at the Pofitolllce at Crawi'ordsvlllo, Indiana, as sooond-elass mnttor.

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 9, 189G,

"NOTHING is too gooa for the American people," shouts Mr. Bryan as he swing's around the circle in a frantic effort to have them exchange what ho calls their 200-cent dollars for his fiftycent dollars.

IF the United States can by act of Congress make the silver dollar equal to the gold dollar, as sometimes the Popocratie Candidate says it can, why can't it make the silver dollar equal to two gold dollars?

THK rise in the price of wheat knocks out one of Mr. Bryan's stock arguments, and Mr. Carlisle's letter showing that the Treasury coined S13,912,512 during the first nine months of 1890 knocks out another.

Ex COXOUKSFMAN THOMAS J. WOOD, of Crown Point, and a life-long Democrat. astonished a Republican meeting at Valparaiso last Saturday, after other addresses had been made, by making a Republican speech and announcing that he intended to vote for McKinley and the entire 'epublican ticket.

Mn. PATTEISSON closed his campaign in this State against the "gold barons of England" Monday at Wingate. It was very noticeable that he carefully avoided a word of denunciation of the silver barons of England, probably from the fact that two-thirds of the paying silver mines of Colorado are owned by English capitalists.

MAJOR MCKINLEY says: "Government by law must first be assured. The spirit of lawlessness must be extinguished by the fire of an unselfish and lofty patriotism." This is the way Mr. Bryan says it: "One of the important duties of government is the putting of rings in the noses of its hogs." Most people will agree with Major McKinley.

TUK Indianapolis Sentinel should use some of the fund it is raising for the "education of voters" and buy Thomas M. Patterson a new suit of clothes. The leading teacher in this great educational work should not be compelled to aprear before his pupils in an old suit "cleaned and colored'" because he is too poor to buy a new one in these days of free wool.

IN bis Madison Square Garden speecli of August 12 Mr. Bryan said his contention was that free coinage "would make silver bullion worth $1.2'. an ounce in gold throughout the world." The men who demanded a cheap dollar couldn't see what good that would do them. If the silver dollar was to be as dear as the gold dollar there would be no advantage in the changeSo Mr. Bryan hasn't been repeating his New York speech. At Newark he said: "The l)einocrot:c party declares in favor of an immeaipt.e abandonment of the gold standiird and the substitution of the free and unlimited coinage of silver." Biinelullism is dismissed without a word. He comes to the position of the Indianapolis Sentinel of May 5 that free coinage "means a silver dollar not kept at a parity with a gold dollar, as at present, but resting on its own intrinsic value just as the Mexican dollar now does." Silver monornetalism is frankly what they both want.

SOT A UJS.MOCltAT.

One striking feature of Hon. M. Patterson's speech at Wingate was the statement that he is not a Democrat. One of the happiest recollections of his life he said was the fact that immediately after Mr. Cleveland's nomination at Chicago in 1M)2, he went to his room at 3 o'clock in the morning and wrote an editorial for the lincky.Mtitriitain Kcwn, his paper,' in. which he repudiated the nominee and the platform. He said that he then and there left the Democratic party and cast his vote for (Jen. James B. Weaver, who, ho was proud to state, received the electoral vote of Colorado. Having ceased to be a Democrat then he was not a Democrat now and would not again be a Democrat until Mr. Brvan was elected and had shown that his administration was Democratic and that the Demecratiu party had returned to its original principles. "Then, and not till then, will I be a Democrat," said he. If Mr. Patterson waits until Mr. Bryan is elected President before he declares his willingness to return to the Democratic fold it is o,r«» tn say that he will live and die a Populist.

XOT OX EQUAL TIC It MS. The free coinage of silver a uri gold at the ratio of 1 to 1 would not be the admission of the two metals to the mints on equal terms, as the Brvanites contend. The 10 ounces of silver are worth in the markets of the world today SI0. -10, while the one ounce of gold is worth S20.G7. Under such an arrangement silver would have the advantage twicc over. They proceed upon the theory that Congress can ireate value. Never were creatures more deluded. Congress can no more fix the relative value of gold and silver than it can tix the relative value of go'd and wheat, of wheat and corn, or of hats and shoes, or of any other commodity. These are all governed by laws of their own that have their source in human nature, not in acts of legislatures. The admission to the mints of gold and silver for coinage on equal terms at a ratio of 10 to 1 means nothing but silver monornetalism. &s the Indianapolis Sentinel contended on Ilay r, and which it repeats on October It means the retirement, of gold, as everybody knows who is in possession of his reasoning powers, that the owner of an ounce of gold, worth 320,07, will not take it to the mint and have it coined into dollars worth only S10.40.

CO,C:KI::NI:N A SPURIOUS CIKCl'Ult. The Democratic Executive Comroittec of this county has issued a pamphlet entitled "Free Silver" in which it professes to give "the law and the facts on the money question." More sophistry and falsehood could not well be crowded into as many pages. Most of its alleged "facts'' have been time and again refuted, but on page 22 it gives what purports so be a circular issued by the American Bankers' Association, dated March 12, and sent to all the national banks, and which the pamphlet calls the "Panic Circular." Although the oilicers of the liankeisj Association have repeatedly denounced it as a fraud and a forgery, and through the Associated Press on April 10, ism, sent out an emphatic denial, yet the lie has continued on its rounds until it found a place in this free silver pamphlet of alleged facts. At the recent meeting of the American Bankers' Association held at St. Louis on September 22-24, a report from the Executive Council was made in which the following correspondence is given. Under date of .January 11,18SG, the Association received from W. J. Bryan, Lincoln, Nebraska, the following communication:

My attention has been called to the following circular, which it i.s alleged was sent out by your Association on or about the 12th day of March, 1 do not, of course, desire to ask for any papers which are confidential, or which you are not willing to publish, but since the enclosed letter has been pub lisbed as coming from your Association, I would be glad to have an admission or denial sulliciently broad to cover any letter of similar import.

Yours verv trulv. W. j. BRVAN.

Under date of January 15, 1800, the following reply was made: HON. W. J. BRYAN. Lincoln, Neb DKAR SIR:—In response to your letter of .January 11, enclosing type-written copy of a circular purporting to emanate from the American Bankers' Association under date of March 12. 1S5K1 beg to enclose you an ollicial denial its authenticity. Very respectful Iv

IR Josi'.l'll IIENDRIX Ch. Ex. Council. In the ollicial denial the spunous circular was given and then followed these words: "You will observe ttiat the circular is unsigned, and dated on the Sabbath. The Association never issued the said circular, and is not responsible for it. Its language is the vv.vj best evidence of its falsehood, us pu. poiving to have been issued by the American Bankers' Association." ''"his was officially signed by E. H. Pnllen. Chairman, and Henry W. Ford. S.-crr-tary. Mr. Hendrix went on to s?iy that Mr. Bryan apparently accepted the ollicial denial as conclusive, ana so far as he knew, has made no use of the fraudulent circular. It has been left for the compilers of this pamphlet to keep the lie moving.

I'OVETITV ACT.

Hon. T. M. Patterson, in bis speech at Wingate Monday, played the poverty act to periection. He declared to his audience that he was so poor that he was not able to buy a new suit of clothes in which to make this campaign, that he was compelled to take an old suit and have it cleaned and colored that he might appear in reBpectable apparel. In view of the fact that Ihomas lives in a 875,000 house with lands surrounding it valued at 8100,000 and known as the "Patterson Place," and the further fact that he is the half owner of the Hews building valued at 8500,000. to say nothing of the News plant which is quoted both by Bradstreet and by Dun at S5!o,000, this is a broad statement. Last year, the year 1895, it is known that he had twelve notes in bank of b^,000 each and that he promptly paid one note each month until the whole" twelve were paid. This money was made from the profitB of the newspaper. Besides he owns othpr profitable property in Denver. He owns a law library valued at 525,000. It is said that he is the owner of both coal and silver mining interests, though to what extent is not known. Atanyrate he has made a barrel of money as a

mine attorney. He is known in Denver sis one of the moneyed men of the city. He was one of eight men to save one of the banks of that city from uin by loaning it S350,000. Certainly a very commendable act. None of Mr. Patterson's old friends begrudge his prosnerity. On the other hand they rejoice in his success. What they do criticize is his demagogy, but they all remember Tom's old tricks. The htrange part is that he would find anybody simple minded enough to drink iu the story of his great poverty.

Mi*. PATTERSON at Wingate repeated the assertion that lands in Montgomery county which twenty years ago readily sold for §75 and S100 nn acre could not now be sold for S25 an ifcre. 'Ihera was not a farmer in Wingate who heard Mr. Patterson but would give a man the horse laugh if a man would make such an offer for his farm, and Wingate is fourteen miles from ra wfordsville.

IN his Wingate speech Mr. Patterson said the the money power is now engaged in putting up the price of wheat and putting the price of silver down. If that is true Montgomery county farmers should whoop it up for the money power, as they are interested more in high priced whe:t than they are in low priced silver. So then it is the money power that luis cut the ligament connecting the Siamese twins, Wheat and Silver.

KIDGK FAi:M.

Corn cribbing will soon begin here. Politics and hog cholera are the rage.

Andrew Herron is feeding a line bunch of steers. Edwin Ingersol says that pumpkin peddling is not what it is said to be.

John E. Brown bought two cows of Frank Cavin last Thursday, at 3cts per pound.

Thomas Herron, of Waynetown, and Edwin Ingersol, with their families, visited Williard Kink Sunday.

The weather of last week was very detrimental to clover hulling and wheat sowing, as there are a few who are not j'et through with this work.

The road supervisors of both districts are hauling gravel or having it done, and as there are several to haul there will be quite a string of gravel spread on the road this Fall.

Last Thursday was the day set for the soldiers' reunion to be held in Mr. Ham's grove, just adjoining the Clore's Grove, but as the weather had been so unfavorable all week the reunion was postponed until Thursday, Oct. :5. Come everyone with overilowing baskets full of all that is tempting to th,e appetite.

Last Sunday week was Sunday school election day, but tho election of oilicers was postponed on account of it also being rally day. The election was held Sunday, however, the old officers all being held over. The school is prospering and we can all say it is well to have a Sunday school at Ridge Larm school house. The officers are:

President—Jacob Elmore. Vice-President—Albert Butcher. Treasurer—Chas. Hughes. Assistant Treas. Fred Wilkinson. Secretary—Eva Hendricks.

TINKJiltSVILLK.

Mr. Moore is no better. Corn cutting is a thing of the past. Elmer McCorinick visited his grandpa Sunday.

The Chesterson saw mill is heard running again. Eph Murry is hauling his winter wood this week.

Milt Moore, of Shannondale, spent Sunday with his papa. Reieigh Monroe visited Elbert Chetterson Sunday evening.

J. H. McCorinick called on his father-in-law, Mr. Moore Sunday. Walter Chcsterson, of Darlington, visited friends here Sunday.

Eva Clossin spent the latter part of last week in Crawfordsville. Uncle Charley Bratton is staying v.Mtti sou 11 'i ve at, present.

Mr. jtloure uud Miss .vloore went to Crawfordsville Sunday evening, F. R. Clossin and wife spent Sunday with P. \V. Mason, of Crawfordsville.

Win. New]and and son Frank, of Smartsburg, were iu our vicinity Salda /.

Mrs. Charles Miller and daughter, of Crawfortisville, visited Mr. Moore Friday evening. lva Clossin returned home Sunday from Albert Chesrerson's where she has been working for the past week.

As there was to have been a political debute i. Shady Nook and the tror.d Democrat, fulled to come it looks us though l.hey were beginning to IVe 1 thaky already.

I'AKKKItSIU'IWJ.

Mere James is still very sick. Agnes Johnson has been on the sick 1 ist.

Miss Maude Call returned home last Sunday. Mrs. Malinda Hyten was quite sick last week.

The llutr was raised at the school building last week. Several from here heard Bryan at Indianapolis Tuesday.

School began last Monday with an enrollment of thirty-one pupils. Henry Browning has been treating his residence to a new coat of paint.

Henry Brown is smiling over the arrival of a new baby girl at his liotne. Scott township teachers' institute met at Center school house last Saturday.

John Flannigan says he is going to name his boy Bryan—after the election.

J. T. Lookabaugh and daughter, Addie, were in Crawfordsville last Saturday.

Oscar Rogers and Tillman Hyten did some shingling for John Henry last week.

Miss Maggie Smithson, of Whites-

ville, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Victoria Welch Mrs. Date J.Iostetter and two sisters started last Tuesday for a visit with relatives in Tennessee.

The patrons and pupils of this school were pained to learn of the death of S. S. Stilwell, who was a former teacher here. They extend tbeir heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family. •JAMfcSTOWN.

C. F. Martin has been sick the past week. J. W. ilhite has a. job of firing on the Big Four.

Mr. Points, teacher at No. 9. spent Sunday in .Jamestown. About twenty-five from here went to see Bryan at Indianapolis.

John R. Wise, of Indianapolis, spent last Sunday with O. P. M. Orear. R. A. Oliphant has about completed a live-room house on north Lebanon street.

Presiding Elder Cissel preached here last Friday evening and Saturdaymorning.

John and George Piersol have gone to housekeeping with "Miss Joe Wilson" as Jiousekeeper.

Mrs. Maggie Cunningham will move to Indianapolis in the near future' Her son, Charles, is now there attending business college.

Henry Lamb, of Lebanon, was down last Sunday. Mr. Lamb is candidate for surveyor and says his prospects for election are good, but we think not.

TIGKU VALLHY.

S. E. Finch is very sick. Uen Morris went south Sunday evening.

Earl Perry is working for C. Crowder. Uncle better.

Our

John Morris is reported

D. Stout has returned from lloonston, 111.

hunters

1

The Mace McKinlev Club now numbers 20-1. A large erowd attended C. H. Bruce's sale Monday.

Will Peck and wife spent Sunday at Dock W ulker's. Iv. C. Walkup, candidate for Clerk, was here Monday.

Edgar Sdavens, of Darlington, will speak at Mace soon. Dock llipes will stay with T. R. Lockriage this winter.

E. G. Martin and Stephen Kersey were in Ladoga Sunday. Homer Elmore is attending business college iu Crawfordsville.

are

for the quail law to

waiting patiently

exDire.

Mr. Wiseman and wife, of Virginia, are visiting at Mr. Kennedy's this week.

Henry Dice is husking his 70 bushels of corn a day this year. Who can beat that?

Very few from here went to Indianapolis Tuesday to see and hear Mr. Bryan.

Jasper Faust and lady and John Goble. and lady spent Sunday at Frank Faust's.

Hon. C. P,. Landis will speak at Mace this (Friday) afternoon and at Darlington to-night.

The Mace Glee Club, twentv-two in number, met at .Jas. Patent's Monday evening to make their uniforms.

John Ward, superintendent of the I? inch gravel road, has kept it in better condition during the last year than ever known before. 1 he lliggins brothers, seven in num ber, of Ortij, have organized a drum corps. They all look alike and it will be quite amusing to see them when uniformed.

Jas. 1 bompson, oi this place, who has been visiting in the Northwest, returned home, this week and reports crops good. He found him a good location of 320 acres, where he will move after the election.

PINK BI-UJb'F.

Chas. Foust is no better. Mr. Morris, of Mace, is very low. Frank Broach and "family spent Sunday in Shannondale.

A large crowd attended the sale of Chas. Bruce last Tuesday. Kelly Beck, of Shannondale, was here buying calves Monday.

Rev. Smith began a series of meet iiij^s at Providence Tuesdav. Brant Jingle, of Fiat Creek, is seen on our streets quite frequently.

Mrs. Davis Wilson and daughter spent Monday at Jasper Fousts'. Rev. Riley will fill his regular appointment at ilu.ee next Sunday morning

Mr. and Mrs. Pete 75reht, of Illinois, are spending a few days at John Perry's.

Chas. Sao ford and Hannibal Finch began planting for A1 Tribet last Tuesday.

Mr.^and Mrs. John Goble and Mr. and Mrs. Jbspe'r Fount spent Sunday at Frank Foust's.

Last Monday night at o'clock the angel of death enter-d the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Broach and took away one of their little treasures, Adelia Blanche Broach, whose age was one year, three months and twentyone days. Adelia su fl ered very much but bore it all very patiently.

She died to sin and all its woes, lint, for one moment, felt tin- rod. On love's triumphant, wine she rose

Tit rest forever with her god.

BKOWN'S VALLEY*.'

Ira Lydick's baby is very sick at this writing. W. L. Miles visited relatives last week.

Little George Patten with scarlet rBsh. Sherman Williams, of Parkersburg, was the guest of relatives here last week.

is very sick

Robert Golf and wife and Dora Hartman were guests of relatives at Fincastle Sunday.

Jere Pitts, wife and daughter, of New Richmond, are visiting relatives here for a few weeks.

Misses Lizzie and Clara McGaughey, of Dana, were the guests of G. W.' Hartman and wife last week.

Walter Davis and wife returned to tbeir home in Chicago last Tuesday after a four weeks' visit with friends and relatives here.

The entertainment that was to have been on Thursday, Oct.. 8, has been postponed until Oct. 22. Please remember the date and come.

On last Thursday evening several of the young folks spirit the evening with G. W. Hartman and wife. Those present were: Misses Lizzie and Clara McGaugney, of Dana: Minnie Mc(Jaughey, of Fincastle Ora and Nannie Davis, and Mabel Reynolds, of this place. Messrs. Sherman Williams, of Parkersburg Robert Lydick, of Crawfordsville, and Elmer French, of New Market. I he evening was enjoved with music and it was a late hour when all departed.

On last Thursday a surprise wa

Uert Kngleman left Monday to work in the Monon shops at Lafayette. George lJhebus sold IS hogs to Ceebarg Buut aud delivered them at Darlington.

The dedication of the (J. 1! church at lJov\ ers Sunday was largely attended from here.

Art Paddcck and wife, of near Fisher's Crossing, visited a1. Chas. Kash ner's Sunday.

Tom Gray and family, and Don.-Iohn and Alice Mahoy were guests of Sam tlurley, Sunday.

Benjamin Dodd and wife returned to their home in White county Friday alter a three weeks' visit here.

Don't forget the Republican rally and speaking at Darlington Friday night, and at Bowers, Saturday at 2 o'clock p. in.

George Phebus and family, 11.

-i

given Robert Gofi: by his friends and relatives, it being his ft 1st birthday. I here were 110 persons present, and an enjoyable day was spent by all. There was lots of good niuticfurnished during the day and plenty of good dinner, lhose present frotn abroad were: Mr. and Mrs. Jere Pitts and daughter, of New Richmond: Misses Lizzie and Clara McGaughey, Dana Minnie McGaughey, Fincastle Mr. and Mrs^ Harvey Goodbar and Clarence Golf, Ladoga Sherman Williams, Parkersburg .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson, I incastle, James Golf and family, Possum IuHge Win. Go.ll" and family and George Golf and family, l'euobscott, and J. S. Findl.iy, of Danville, III. The bad weather the first of the week kept many from coming. The family presented Mr. Goll" a nice rocking chair. Vocal and instrumental music was furnished and G. W. Hartman and wife furnished music on the violin and mandolin and organ and autoharp, and Sherman Williams on the horn, Jim Layne on tho guitar, and Frank Thompson the bass. After enjoying themselves all day they departed at a late hour wishing Mr. Golf many more happy birthdays.

SWASH' COLLKtiB.

Eli Grimes has a stalk of corn 15 feet long. 4 George Grimes chills and fever.

is very sick with

Thomas Gott returned home to Wingate last Friday. Sam Grimes «o!d Frank Kane a horse Saturday for S i0.

Frank Shelley, of Advance, spent Sunday with Hczekiah Evans. John Hoover, of Parke county, was the guest of J. W. Evans Sunday.

George Graham and wife spent Sunday in Raccoon with Dave Butcher. A. W. Shrader is thinking of going to Portland. Ore., to spend the winter.

John Shannon id hauling lumber from Uussellville for a winter kitchen. G. A Golf and wife attended the birthday dinner of Robert Golf at Brown's Valley, Thursday.

Eli Grimes and Adam Hester went down to the coal bunks Monday to lay in their coal for the winter.

Mort and .Jake Shrader will husk some of tlu-ir new corn this week. They have got 05 acres together which Mort says will average 100 bushels per acre.

W, T. W'hittington. of Crawfordsville, spoke at Russellville last Saturday on the issues of the day in a logical and convincing manner to a large crowd.

i'OTATO CliKKK.

Ollie Dodd went to Linden Mondaynight. Miss Agnes Maguirestarted to school at Darlington, Moucay.

an

O.

B. Dodd, and Mrs. S. .J. Dodd were guests of Robert Turner ana family at Dowers. Sunday.

Mrs. Rebecca Ivins, an old settler of Sugar Creek township, died Wednesday. Sept. .10, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Caroline Dunbar, near White Church, aged UO years and 11 days. Her funeral was preached by Kid Campbell at White church, Thursday, Out. 2. Interment.at Bowers cemetery. She leaves four daughters and two sons to mourn her loss. Mrs Kias lived in the neighborhood where she died 02 years, and had been a faithful member of the Dunktird church for.. many vears.

IVrsiinalh Coiidsn tpd K.-wurslmiH to ('idltyriiln Via the Chicago. I'nion Pm-iiie

Chicago, I nion Pacitic

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here

WJ!SP

FEMALE REGULATOR.

IT IS ft SUPERB T0NIG exerts a wonderful influence in strengthening her system by driving through the proper channel aii impurities.

Health and

strength are guaranteed to result from Its use.

My wife was bedridden for eighteen months, fKADFlKLLt'S KK.MALE KEGUtiAlOR for two months, is getting well.—

J. M. JOHNSON, Malvern, Ark.

HRADFIELI) REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, (iA. Sold by all Druggists at $1.00 per bottle.

PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAISI

On mortgage security, to 8 per cent, according to quality of loan.

4. C. JENNIS0N, Abstracter.

C.W. BURTON

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW

Will do a general law business in Montgomery and adjoining counties. Special attention Kiyeu to conveyancing and the heu.'leuiout of dedodents.

OHico over Mat Kline's Jewelry store.

Abstracts of Title!

For correct Abstracts of Titlo call (it- tho Kooordor'a ofticc, court liouso, where the original county record* are, nnd where, also, a comploto net ol' Abstracts may be touml In cnMrjreof Wm. H. Webster, showing correct title to all lands in Montgomery county, Ind.

Deeds aud mortiratroa careluUy executed. Charges Hoaaonablu.

Thos. T. Munhall, Abstracter.

JRIPANS TABIJLES Are just aia, oia remeav In this new sliape,

&

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

KIVANS TABOLE8 nro Uko EoglneorgolUK ovor his bti? ami .. /powerful machinery giving a llttlo nooensary lubricating to tho needful parts: R-I-PWN-S

.1

TABULES do thin for YOU. Constipation, Dizziness, Nausen Dyspepsia ond Alat-Nutritlon all yield to Klpan -. Tabulcs, £mifr Stores or Sent tv Mnit for Coat*. •ANJ Cnn«if!AT.Co^ lOSuriwost.

New York

Administrator's SALE.

Notice is hereby iriven that, the umhrsi"nL'd administrator of the est:He of James Tierce deceased will oiler for sale at the late re'sidencu of the deceased, nine miles north of Crawfordsville, near Kouiiri Mill, Montgomery county, on

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1896,

the following personal property to-wit: I hor^e, 3 cow?., 2 sl.t'tjr ealvrs. 'J brood SOWM, 1 •sow and pljre. male hojr.13 shout«. 2 buifK'es, 1 set single harness. 1 two-horse watou, 1 breaking plow, I harrow, l'^lonsof timothy hay, 44 bushels of wheat. 100 bushels of nat« .00 bushels of old corn, lti acres of corn In the field, lot. of small farm implements, household (roods, beds and bi dding. _» wood stoves, 1 (rasoline stove, 1 cook stove.

TERMS OF SALE.

A credit, of 10 months will be ^iven on ali sunij of f.") and over, purchaser living otu with jronil freehold security. Notes will not draw Interest if paid at, maturity if not paid at, maturity to draw 8 per cent, "interest, from dale. Under $5, cash.

Delbert Pierce,

... ADMINISTHATOH. A. U. 1 KIIKINS. Auctioneer A. S. OnKMKNTs, rkrk.

"\JOTlCH Or INSOl.VEN'CV.

In the matter Iltnry, deceased. Court.

"f the estate of William 1 the MOIIIini ry Ciicuit

Notice is hereby given that upon petition Idea III said court, by the Adminis!.rutor of said estate, sctt.lni: up the Insuiliciem-y of the estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, the .ludiro of said (•"urt did. on the tuh day of September 1890, tlnd said estate to be probably insolvent, and order the same to be settled accordinKlv. 1 lie creditois of sa!d esiale art* therefore hereby notified of such Insolvency and re(|mred to (lie their claims ainiiijsl said estate for allowance.

Witness, the C'erk and seal of said Court at Crawfordsville, Indiana, this lOtbdavof Sentuiiiher, A I.LACK SI'AKKS

Oct. 2. 1890.—'It OkVlc.

^J"OTICE OF 1 .V-HJLVKNCY*.

In tho matter of the estateof Dorcas Wasson. deee.'.siil. In the Montgomery circuit court. Nu 1 O'M hi-reb\* 111:11 upop petition hied in And i.ouitby th,:- administrator of said estate, tettinfr up the iosullicieucv of the F'V'V/

S'VF!

decedent to pav the debts and

liabiilt i: hi reof. the judge of said court did, on the '25th day of September. 1 SOli, find said estate tp he piobably insolvent, and ordered the same to he settled accordingly. The cieditors ol said estate are therefore hereby niit.itlod of Mich iiiMilvviicv and required to file their claims against said estate lor allowance itness the clerk and seal of said court at rawforflsvllle, Indlnua. thU '.Jftt.li «luv of .Seutemher. 1HUC.. WALLACE SPARKS,

Oct. I ,'St, clerk.

-A. .A,.

4 C. rL & D. Evy,

-To-

Cincinnati,

Day tor*,

A

Toledo,

I

Detroit.

e? W WYTV nyyi

MONON ROUTE.

SORTH SOUTH 2:15 a. rn Niirht Express .1:40 a. m. 1:15 p. Kant Mail l: 15 p. m. 2:30 p. in Local Freight .8:45 a. in.

Big 4—Peoria Division KAST WHS! 8:17 a. m...Daily, except Sunday... 0:07 p. m. 1:15 p. m...Daily, except Sunday... 8:b5 a. in.

4:r'°P'iu

Dally 1:16 p.m.

1:47 a. m.,... Daily 12::I7 a. m.

VAN DAL I A.

1l'l'Tn

9:21a-

NORTH

8:17 a. m.

4:10 p. 6:19 p. m. 12:15 n. 12:15 p. ra

FOB pamphlets see TUB JOUBNAL. CO.. PIJLNTEBS.