Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 December 1896 — Page 2

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

Established

in

I

1848.

Snorpscnr to The Record. the first paper In Ornwfowlsvillij. oRtHb'ishcd lo 1831. and to 27ic People's PrefB, established In 1844.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORHIHG.

THE JOURNAL COMPANY. T. H. B. MoPATV. Tr«oMont. J. A. GBEENK Sprrptarv.

A. A. MCCA 1 N.Treasurer

TTCRMfl OF SUBSCRIPTION:

(ln« vpnrln advanoe. LOO «t-r £jj Til fon rnnnt,)ifl,.„

flvrmlA nop!** fre«

TTTT OATTT .lOFKNAL,

FSTATlT.TflTTFP TV

1RR7.

TF.KMR OF BTTBPCRTPTTON:

On* r#»«r In advance Wr monthq

Tbi'o'* montv»q i.Vft

Ppr wopV, d*Uvf»rpd nr hy mall

*rtPTfid ixt t,hr PnptoflW it rrnwfordsvllle. Tndlanft. ft® nopond-plftfp matter.

FTCTT1AY, DECEMBER 18. IPOfl.

Titk war is on bet.wpen Prpsidpnt. Clpvpland and silver Tlpmo^rntR. The latter intend to fijrht the confirmation of thp appoint.mpnt of the former.

Drrprvo thn yenr Tndianahnsreduced her Slate deM PflOO (100 That, is the advantape. of havinpr Rppnhliean State officers to murine? her financial sir'airs.

O'ROVKn Pl.KVKT.ANT bBfrsred

savr

ninet.v

dneV= Tuesday. This is better luclr than Bryan had in Missouri. when he brought in one poor little jack rabbit

Takttto h?R cup probably from Gov-ernor-elect, Mount, the Hon. Hazen R. Pintrrpe, frorernor-elept. of Michigan.

he will have no "flopdoodle" at. his inauguration.

RKCTtrriTixo stations have been opened in many of the towns in this arid other States for soldiers to po to Cuba. This ir. face of the fact that they may land in a Spanish dungeon.

Tttb principal feature of the Lodce iTDmipration bill is an educational test for all foreigners who seek to become residents of thp United States. Certainly a provision of this ltind is prudent. and wholesome and will be indorsed by all good cit.'zpns.

Ttte TTouse has just passed a bill to pension the widow of the late Gen. Tf. P. Vancleave at the rate of S50 a month. General Vanclpave commanded a division iri the Twenty-first Army Corps a.nd will be pleasantly remembered by the boys who serverl under him.

Ci KVKI,AJM's attempt to bolster up the Wilson-Gorman tariff law as a revenu producer is turned to absurdity by his "ioncluding remark that "there •was. nevertheless, a deficit between our receipts and expenditures during1 the fiscal year of a little more than #35,000,000."

Thk Popocrats have ceased to talk about the "free coinage of silver at a ratio of 16 to 1," and are now mumbling something concerning "bimetallifiin." The former was a distinct declaration in favor of something, while the latter is a meaningless phrase. The Pops show a disposition to straddle.

How to run the United States with a tariff that, doesn't raise the revenue, without borrowing, is what now is bothering the administration. If Cleveland's foresight, had been as good as his hindsight, he would never have allowed the present law to become effective without his signature, as ho did.

It

has

C*

Bii?

been given out with great

of the. Treasury in President MnKitjley's Cabinet. Mr. Dingley is the Cha'rman of the'Ways and Means Committee in the Houce and is regarded an one of the strongest men in the countrv.

Amekican imports from Cuba in 1S04 were J70.413,131. This year they have dwindled, to 322,770,208. Our exports to the island in 1894 were S17.1S!,H35. This year they will bp muter £0,000.000 About- b0 per cent of the Cuban ..-xp'irls come to the Uniten State?. Tt is thus that Spain is striking a hard blow at our commerce

on.

W. D. Byni'JI, Chairman of the

National Demoeiavc Committee, lias gone to Nerc York

with

abolishiDg

a

A BATTLE ANNIVERSARY. The battle of Nashville was fought on the 15th and 16th of December, 1864, hence Tuesday and Wednesday were the 32d anniversary days of that engagement. It was the last battle of the war in which the army under General George H. Thomas participated and was the beginning of the end of that memorable four year's struggle in behalt of the unity of the State. This battle was one of the great decisive engagements of the war. There is but little doubt that it created a greater depression in the hearts of the people of the South than any single battle fought prior to that time. The battle of Franklin, fought two weeks before, had cast a gloom over many Southern homes for the loss of their loved ones who fell there, but it was a personal sorrow rather than one of the whole people, as the Confederate army still advanced farther north. Many retained a hope that Hood with his brave men would do even more than they had promised, and proceed on north until the Ohio river was crossed and the Northern States successfully invaded. After the battle of Nashville hope was gone, and to the personal sorrow was added the gloom and depression of spirits of a disappointed people. Hood's army was completely routed and existed only iu history. Tbe captures made from the enemy during these two days' battle v?ere 4,402 prisoners, 53 piecrs of artillery and thousands of small arms. During the months November and D^ember Thomas captured over thirteen thousand prismers, seventy-two cannons and three thousand muskets. No campaign of the magnitude of the Franklin and Nashville campaign was so actively prosecuted in such severe weather. The hardships, privations and suffering of the men, the horrible condition of the roads over which the pursuit was conducted after the battle, the scarcity of rations, tbe cold inclement weather, the anguish of the thinly clad soldiers from the cold when on the march, in bivouac, and worst of all on the picket post, cannot be expressed in any manner to convey an adequate and just conception of what the men actually experienced. It is not at all likely that they to have over-praise showered upon them for these arduous services to their bleeding country in those bleak December days.

ite

Ways and Means Committee of

the House yesterday held a meeting and decided that hearings shall be held before the entire committee, beginning on December 28, at which all sides of the tariff question shall be heard. These hearings will be con tinued until Monday, January 11. The Committee will then proceed to frame a bill that will be a revenue producing measure aDd that will bring into the treasury sufficient money to pay the necessary expenses of the government. It will also be so devised as to give adequate protection to American labor aDd American industries. At the same time it will be a conservative measure, with no higher schedule of tariff rates than are essential for the legitimate purposes to be accomplished. It is not expected that the bill can be passed at the present session of Congress, but it will be ready for the extra session, taken up and passed and put into effect at the earliest possible time. This is the Republican programme and it is one which will meet the approval of the country.

ohkiks

view to

himself in

i.s-

his

profession,

and incidentally to look after the interest of his party where the headquarters will be located. The prospects for the flapping of the two wings of the Democratic party is not at all prumisiDg.

To construct a legislative apportionment law that will stand the test of the Supreme Court will be one of the duties of the approaching session of the Legislature. No less than a dozen law-makers are at work on apportionment bills, and the indications are that they are all being written with a view to conform to the court's idea of what the law should be. As has already been pointed out by the

S

like flies around a molasses

... t. fY,r .j— rr:r ii b~ rvol il' wn sli.ut, the Legis-la MN'RE, i- TO L:E K».« yr«i*vy! TN«V. this winter.

to

pain's

ournal

this

is not an easy task. It is given out that influential Republicans will, at the proper time, submit whatever bill may be agreed upon in caucus to a committee of first class attorneys, outside of the Legislature, before it is flnmlly made into law.

of the rao^t

powerful againbt which our law-mak-ers must contend will be the building association and the school supply houses. The former will oppose any legislation regulating the management of certain institutions which do business in the name and under the guise of "building associaiiont?," which will in any mauner protect the innocent stockholder o^Binst 1 lie rapacity of the officers. The latter will favor the repeal of tbe law compelling township trustees publish, fuuuially an itemized statement of their expenditures. The school supply lobby will be reinforced by a lot of dishonest trustees who have been sharing in the grabs. The.'e are two powerful lobbies, but there will be others. It is needless to say that the fight will be bitter and that money will not be a minor quantity in the affray.

GOOD REASONS FOR GOOD ROADS. Poor roads are expensive. The following table shows from actual observation the cost of moving a load of one ton a distance of one mile on level road ways with different pavements in the usual condition in which they are maintained. (The cost includes wages of driver and team, wear and tear of harness and wagon, etc., but does not include cost of maintainauce of pavement.) Iron rails, per toil-mile 1.28 cents Asphalt 2.70 acid it (good order) 8.00 Macadam (ordinary condition) 11 90 Eart.li (dry and hard) 11.00 Earth (ruts and mud) 39 00 Gravel (compacted) 12.80 Gravel (loose) 61.60 Saud(dry) G4.00

The excessive amount of these charges is seen when it is rememborrd that the same goods using the ronuways are now carried by the railroad* at an average cost of 0-10 of a cent per ton-mile.

The Troy Press tells this story about Mark A. Hanua: "Last summer, during the progress of the campaign, when Hanna was abnormally active, he was informed that one of his corps of bookkeepers was about to be married. Hanna at once sent for him and asked where he intended to go on his wedding tour. As the young man was poor he timidly replied that he did not expect to take much of a trip 'How would you like to go through the Great Lakes and return on one of my boats?' pursued tbe magnate kindly 'Very much,' the bookkeeper replied, brightening up, 'if I could be spared so long.' 'I will give you a vacation and a pass,' Hanna said, as he sent the young lover away rejoicing. Hanna went to the captain of one of his finest boats,' told him to give the bridal couple the best quarters and every attention without charge. 'After you are well out from shore,' continued Hanna, 'hand the bridegroom this envelope, with my compliments, and tell him to have a nice time.' The envelope contained 8200."

he

proposition seriously set forth

by the Chicago Tribune to suspend the representation of the State of Nevada in Congress, because of its incompetency in point of population, just as the rights of the Southern States were suspended during the war, is reluctantly disapproved by the Boston Herald, to which the "equity of the action is more apparent than its legal possibility." A better method to settle the Nevada trouble, according to the Herald, would be to agree to the union of Nevada with Utah. The Jouknat, still thinks that the better plan would be to annex the State to California and divide the enlarged State on an east and west line.

Last week the city of Taunton, Mass., bj a vote of the people decided to construct a municipal electric light plant.

The Indeterminate Sentence. Side by side with the parole system should stand the indeterminate sentence. In its perfection tbe indeterminate sentence consists simply in sentencing a prisoner to confinemeut, to remain until ho has thoroughly reformed, by the time long or short. No State in the Uuion, however, has established the indeterminate sentence in this comprehensive form. As it is in practical and successful use in sev eral States, it is as follows: The statutes fixes a minimum and a maxi mum penalty for any given crime, precisely as is the case in Indiana. Upon conviction a criminal is sentenced by the court and jury without stimulating the length of sentence. The criminal is thereupon conveyed to prison, from wbjcn lie may iiot i- relesscu before tbe expiration of the minimum time fixed by law for the crime of which he is guilty, nor can he be retained in prison for a longer time than the maximum. Between tbe dates of the minimum and maximum the prison authorities have the. right to release him upon parole at any time that in their opinion he is fitted to he at large. Neither the parole s\ stem nor tbe indeterminate sentence can be carried out to the best advantage without the assistance of the other.—From

tve

armies are said to number

366,000 men, of whom 200,000 are distributed throughout Cuba, eleven military expeditions having been sent to the island during the present insurrection. The home army consists of 129,0C0 men underarms, 31,000 troops are in the Phillipines and 6,000 in Porto Rico. It is a mystery how Spain can expect to support this large army and carry on two foreign wars with an empty treasury, but Spanish pride ignores all considerations except the obBtisate purpose to maintain itself.

Tbe Chicago Inter Ocean thlnkB the best way to invent a new college yell is to get about Bix of the'moBt fluent talkerB in dentist chairs and then proceed as usual. Something new in the yell might reasonably be looked for.

LCQISUI-

Recommendations by Iiuard of Mule Charities. Letter List.

Following is a list of the letters remaining uncalled for in the postoftice at Crawfordsville for the week ending Dec. 16, 1890: Barnes Thomas Maltsberger Geo Fry Mrs Frances Owens A II Hendruk Julius Boberts A

Rice Johnathan.

Gloriously Acquitted.

Fred Johnson and Archie Young, the colored bloods accused of trespassing on the premises of Ab Gerard, were gloriously acquitted Tuesday, there not being sufficient proof to establish their identity as the guilty parties.

How's Thl«l

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toleho, O. We. the undersigned, nave known F. J. Cheney (or the last 16 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West & Truax, wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Waldino, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale

Druggists, Toledo. O. Hairs Catarrh Cure la taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur* faces of the system. Price 76c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free.

Halls fsmllyPllls are the boat.

-4- .~ti- ^rr.. Wfc.

THE CHANGE OF LIFE.

Intelligent Women Prepare for the Trying Ordeal. A. Tlmo When Women An Snsceptlbl* to Many Dread Diseases.

The anxiety felt by women as the "change of life" drawa near, ia not without reason.

When her system is in a deranged condition, or she is predisposed to apoplexy, or congestion of any organ, it is at this period likely to become active and with a host of

?.

nervous irritations, mako life a

oer

often shows Itself, and

does its do-

structive work.

Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, headache, dread of impend ing evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and inquietude, dizziness, eto., are promptly heeded by intelligent women who are approaching the period in life where woman's great change may be expected. Thousands at this critical time consult Mrs. Pinkham, and conduct their habits according to her advice, and with the Vegetable Compound go through that distressing time with perfect safety and comfort. Mrs. W. L. Day, of Bettsville, Ohio, says "When all else failed, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound saved my life. It carried me through the change of life all right, and I am now in good health. It also cured my husband ot kidney trouble." saga

GOVERNOR'S INAUGURAL BALL.

Meat He 1'ntri For By tlie Governor Wlionfcvur CivLii.

Indianapolis News: Uovernor-eloct Mount, by deciding that, there should rot be an inaugural ball, has saved himself about §600. The general impression has been that the State paid the expenses incurred by these inaugural functions, but investigation shows that the man in whose honor it is all done must pay the bills. Governor Matthews says that the inaugural ball and reception at the time he was inducted into office cost him 3600. "There is no provision for the payment by the State of such expenseb," said he, "and I paid the entire bill out of my private funds."

The Governor is also required to settle the bills for any reception he may hold during his term of office. It has been customary for along time for him to hold a reception for the fuembers of the General Assembly. It costs some thing like SI,000 to entertain the lawmakers, but the Governors have always submitted to the custom.

It, has been suggested that the Legislature ought to make some provision for these incidental expenses of the Governor. It has bc-en pointed out that he. is one of the must poorly paid

I.

of Mis. IVtt If ::V'u"y.

Last Friday morning occurred the death of Mrs. Feter iiorney. F.ii/.abeth Carver Homey was born in lb 14, and was 52 yt'ars oid al iue liiuo u.' Wi death. She unite.d with the M«.ii.htidi»t church when only )4 jee-rs old am! \v?\s a cor,si.s ent worker aud devotr-d member until disabled by disease. Sim was the inothc-r of oino children, si." boys and three girls, all living uur) connected with tlie church Hud residing in three S',ates. Ail were present a too funeral but oae aud ho was i,i 'ertt from natural causes. Mrs. Horoey was a woman v.1 bote life was fuli of good works and 6be. was an active worker in the church and at one time a steward. She was assisted to the M. E. church and there joined tho Good Templars, for the benefit of her boyB and others, she said, this being her last effort. Funeral services were conducted by T. C. Shanklin, former pastor, and J. M. Stafford, present pastor. Mr. Barnhill, undertaker of Crawfordsville, had charge of deceased from death until interment and showed his skill as a master of the situation. The pallbearers were the mother-lov-ing sons of the deceased. Interment at Darlington cemetery. ....

Not Elder Mat.

It was the 91st birthday of Elder Jonathan Vancleave which was celebrated Sunday and not that of Elder Mat Vancleave. At the surprise dinner fifty-five of the old gentleman?s descendants were present.

The Friie Fat Boy.

Walter Martin, son of Val Martin, lays claim to being the prize fat boy of Montgomery county. He ia only 10 years old and weighs over 130 pounds.

C.W. BURTON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW

Will do a penernl law business In Montgomery and iidjoiuliiK counties. Speclul attention given to conveyancing and tho settle metit, of decedents.

Olllce over Mat Kline's Jewelry store.

We Buy

LIVE STOCK

OP ALL KINDS AND SHIP IT, PAYING THE niGHKST MARKET PRICES.

We Sell iVleat

The Tender, Juicy Kind.

TRY US'" im

Conrad & Hunt.

Darlington, Ind.

Hay, Corn, Oats.

I have none of these to sell, but for a first-class haircut or shave don't fail to call at

THB POPULAR BARBER SHOP.

Farmers are Invited to call :ind ascertain he worth of these .statements.

SIM ELDRIDGE,

105 North Greet St.. First, Boor Smith of A. S. Clements' Insurance Office.

Confidence In Business

Is restored now and I am apaln in the business for all kinds of

O I O N

I will pay the highest market, cash prices, do not foruet that. I am in tho market for all kinds of

Hides, Tallow, Beeswax, Feathers,

And all kinds of Furs, and will p*y as much as the market wltl possibly allow. I have not yet forgotten how to treat people fair and square, as tills is my motto of dolnjr business. Send your orders in for the removal of dead animals. Very respectfully yours,

Joseph Goldberg.

Crawfordsville, Ind.

MEN WANTED

Local and Traveling Salesmen for SPATJLDING NuiiSEnv ifcOitciiAiii) Co., Si-auldino,Ii.l,, to sell their Trees

anp

(bates Lung Troubles, DdriUty, di^rmlng FtomacH and female ills, and is noted 1»r makit'g :urc.s when all otli*r treatment fails. Every irnvthrr nnl invalid should hnv.»it.

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies tho hftfo Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never F&ita to Jtefltcro Cray I Hair to its Youtuful Color, tCures scalp diseases & hair toiling.

1

and

#1.00

A A A

Plants direct to the retail trnde,

saving "Dealers'" and "Jobbers'" profits. Premium and cold medal trees. COO acreB—40th year— $190,000.

OOCapital. Writeforterms. Send references.

PARKER'S

GINCER

TONIC

at Druggists

HINDERCORNS

Thconl?bnrcCDT»f«t

Corns. Stops all paio. Makes walking easy. lta. atDru^i*!*

The Red Cross

ill tao okl dayo used to be on tho shields of tho Ktr'qhtB. Now yon will iixul it ca the faeu of Johnson's Belladonna Piaster, •which cure? all this pains, aches and distresses that, nan ho got at from the oaisid': of tho bo]y. Eveu the leaping agony of neuralgia dies away tinder it touaii. Yes, and Hvuseulnr rheumatism, too. Better than ointments or liniments. Its friends ara all *,vho have used if. .•JOTTNSON & JOHNSON",

Slaniilacturiiig Cbein-.s-tB, York.

if&mi

*5\a^

^o\A

UiiV'S CREAM UAI.M is ti positivecure. Apply into the nostrilB. It ia quickly absorbed. 60 cor.U nt Drncrciets or by mail samples 10c. by mail. liLY BHOTHKR3, CG Warren St., New York City.

IP or TVtJsi People Are You Thin?

Firs), made Willi Thinaeura Tniiiets by a 'tcIeiLiitic proorr,s. T!i'jv creaio perfect .'sslmi• latioii c.f every form of food, sea tM,i tlie valuable parts and discarding tii'.'. worthless. The.- nial.t' thin faces piu/iip aud round out the figure. They ire tlie

STANDARD RHMEDY

for leanness, containing ao arsenic, and absolutely harmless. Price, prepaid, $1 per box, 6 for f5.

Pamphlet, "I10W TO GET WAT, fr• THE THINACniiE CO., 91fJ Uroadwav. Now Yoik.

J^-OTICE TO NON KRS1DENTS.

State of Indialia," Montgomery county: In tho Montgomery circuit court, November term, 1896.

Andrew .T. Mnloy vs. Maria P. Klrkpatrick and Cyrus H. KirUpatrlck. Complaint No. 12,271.

Comes now tho plaintiff by Robert W. Caldwell. his attorney, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendants, Maria P. Kirkpatrlck and Cyrus II. Kirkpatrlck are uot residents of the State of Indiana! thatthe cause of action alleged in the complaint is founded upon a contract in relation to real estate situated in Montgomery county. State of Indiana.

Notice Is therefore hereby given said defendants, that unless they be and appear on tho 82d dfiy of tho January terra of the Montgomery circuit court for tho year 1897, the same being the 6th day of February. A. D., 1897, at the court bouse in CrawfordBville, In said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will bo beard aud determined in their absence.

Wltneoa my name, and the seal of said couat, affixed at Crawfordsville, thi9 15th day of December, B. D., 1806.

WALLACE SPAKK6,

wl-1 Clerk.

C. H. & D. Ry.

—To-

Cincinnati,_^-

Dayton,

ToleC»

V*"~Detruil

MONONROUTE.

NORTH [|JOUTH 2:15 a. .Nlfrht Express 1:40 a. 1:16 p. ....Fast Mull 1:16 p. 2:30 p. in -Local Freight 8:45 a. m.

Big 4—Peoria Division.

E.A8T

WKST

H:42 a. ui...Daily, except, Sunday... 5:50 p. m. :l-r |. ui...Daily, exccpt Sunday... 8:56 a. til. 4:50 p. .Daily 1:1 p. in. 1:47 a. ui -Dally 12::!7 a. ui.

AND ALIA.

nri-n

id

nokth

0:21 a. 8:17 a. m. 4:41 p. 6:10 p. ni. 12-15 i.

12:15 p. in

Tlie Favorite

d))iouaviti£.MtwAuamysChicago ry.co.(

TO CHICAGO, MICHIGAN CITY And the North. Louisville and the South.

The Only Line to the Famous Health Resorts, West Baden —ASI)— French Lick Springs "The Carlsbad of America." COJ1PLETE PULLFIAN fcQUlPHENT

TIME CARD. In Effect September 13, '90.

NOIIT11

BOOTH

2:16 a. Night Express 1:40 a. ra. 1:15 p. m.. —Fust Mail.. _1:15 p. 2:30 p. in Local Freight 8:45 a.

Prank J. Reed, G. P. A., Chicago, 111.

The Popular Through Car Line

EAST AND WEST.

Eleg-ant Vestlbuleil Trains run dally, carrying Palaco Sleepoi-g between St. Louis and Toledo, Detroit, Niagara Kalis, New York aud Boston withoutehange.

Also through sleepors between St. Loulsand Chicago, St. Paul, Omaha, Kansas City, Denver and Salt Luke City.

Peerless Dining Cars and free Kcclinlng Chair Cars ou all thrcuvU trains. Connections with other roads made In Uniou Depots, liaggago checked through to all points.

When you buy vour ticket see tlmt it. reads via tlie

,fWaliasn.

I' ort.lme tables, maps or

other Information apply to «ny railrond tiokot agent, or to TROS. POLLEN, Pass, and Ticket Agt., Lafnyette, Ind.

JOHN SHDTTS,

Ticket Agont, Danville, Ille. C. 8. CKANE, G. P. & T. A.. St. LouIb, Mo.

Indiana,Decatur &Wesiern

The Only Line Running

Reclining Chair

Sleeping Cars

AND

—BETWEKN—

Cincinnati, 0.& Jacksonville, III.

Without Change. Passing Through Indianup olis, lud., Dccatur. 111. aud Springfield, 111. To and From Qulncy. 111.. Hannibal, My., and

Keokuk, la. without leavlmMhe train. D1KKUT AND Si!OUT LINE 11ETWHEN

INDIANAPOLIS

AND

LOUIS

ST.

•r :i•"f!

T'.r, ut"l.

hi*

H. r. PEIKCIS, JiNo. fc. LrtZAKlIS.

Oun'J Manager. Gen'l l'a»s. Ab'cot Indianapolis, Ind.

illlEHlVF'S SALE. »v virtue of a cortltlwl ropy of a decree to "mo directed from tho Clerk of the Montgomery Circuit Court, in a cause hnn-iu t..e Statu of Indiana ex rel William M. Wi.ito, AuflUor Mohtpuii.ery county, is plaintiff, and Morton I!. Jci:kn»-i'el ill are d"*fcuduiilK. mi'.iirinu mo In mako ill. sum of one thousand uforty dtilli.is. with interest uri («ld (lecei- ami eosi.-, 1 v. ill at public sale 'o tho highest bidder ou

SATL'KDAV. DEIJF.M itElt J(l, A. D.. 1890, between the hours of 10 oViocU a. m. and 4 o'clock p. in. ol said day. lit "ho door of the Onrt Hou-« in Cr..wfi nisville, Montgomery (.'.ibiitv, Indiana, the mitts ami profit tori, feriu iiot exceeding -even years, the following real estate Kii.uateln Moiiti-'onim-y county, State ot Indiana, and described as follows, toit:

All that part of the south half of the southeast quarter of section three 1) and all Mm I part of. a thirty-live (35) acre tract of land off of ti southwest quarter ol thol southwest ouarter of section two alb ill township seventeen (17) north, range sit (6) we t, lying south of Sugar Creeft iu Urowntownebip, iu said county of Montgomery ah deeded by William t'anlne and Martha J. Cacnine (hiswifej to John L. Goben on the 24tb day of May, 1881, and recorded in Deed Kecord 48, page 315, excepting 2& acres off of the east eud of said described tract of land deeded by John L. Goben to Peiry Garlaudon tho 25th day of August, and recorded Jn Deed Record 67, page 149, also excepting 4:*?a acres off of the west end of said described tract of land, leaving twenty-live (25)acres. Also pirt of the south half (54) of the southeast quarter of section three (U), township seventeen (17) north, range six (6) west, bounded as follows: Beginning at the southwest corner of said southeast, quarter (&). running thence north to the high watermark of Sugar Creek, theuco east, following the meandering of said creek to tho intersection of tlie northwest corner of tho twenty-live (25) acre track sold by John L. Goben to Edward 11. Burdsell and said Sugar Creek, thence south along tho west line of said twen-ty-live (25) acre tract to tho south Hue of said section throe (3). thence west along said sou lb line to the place of beginning, containing 41 25-100 acres. ,,

If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, Interest and costs, I will, at the sumo time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, Interest and costs. 6ald sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. CHABLES E. DAVIS,

Sheriff Montgomery County. By John B. Bobinson, Deputy.

December 4, A. D., 1896.—4t.—118. Fluley P. Mount, Attorney tor Plaintiff.