Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 January 1897 — Page 2
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLIBHRD IN 1848.
Successor to Tlu: llccard. the ir«t. paper In Crawfordville, I)lislit in 1W31. aud to lie I'coplf 1'ivtx, eslablishtd in lfc44.
PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
THE JOURNAL COMPANYT, H. B. MoCAIN, Presldont. J. A. GREENE, Secretary.
A. A. MCCAIN,Treasurer
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Intered at tho Poatotllce at Crawfordsville, Indiana, as seoond-class matter.
FRIDAY, JANUARY IS, 1897.
ROTH the retiring Governor and the new Governor favor a compulsory educational law. It remains for the lawmakers to place it upon the statute
THE fee system has been abolished with respect to county ollicials and it might well be done in the case of Justice of the Peace also. Representative Ryan's bill should pass in some form.
OXE would think that the experiences of the Chicago Intcr-Ocmn in endorsing "Coin's Financial School" would be sullicient without going to the extept it does in defending a boodle Alderman for United States Senator.
TUB present stock of wheat in the farmers' bins is low, but the prospect for good prices after the coming harvest is good. This news will be received with satisfaction by the American farmer. They are more interested ifa wheat than they are in silver.
THE Mclvinley plan of taxing the country into prosperity is to have a final trial after March 4.—Lafayette Journal.
The Cleveland plan of taxing the country out of prosperity has been tried for four years, and the people have indicated their desire to go back to the McKinley plan.
THE electoral vote aB cast yesterday every State in the Union foots up as follows: McKinley and Mobart, 272 liryan and Sewall, 155 Bryan and Watson, 20. The latter received three in Arkansas, four in Louibiana, four in Missouri, one in Montana, five in North Carolina, one in Utah and two in Washington.
THE hearing before the Ways and Means Committee of wool growers and manufacturers brings into view the apalling juries inflicted on these industries by the free wool schedule of the.present tariff. Protection for domestic wool raised the price of our product and lowered the price of foreign wools in foreign markets. Free wool lowered the price of the home product and increased the price of foreign products.
THK L.afayette ./07mi«I, Democratic, in speaking of Governor Mount's inaugural address, says it "is dignified in tone and will strengthen the public opinion that the executive branch of the State government is not in sympathy with the clamor for radical changes in the existing order of things." The'Governor is not in favor of radical changes in the existing order of things when they are right, but when they are wrong he will be found in favor of a radical change.
SEXATOII S^uiHE has gone from Washington City to Washington State to persuade the Populists of the said State to return him to the Senate. Whether he will succeed or not is an open question, according to the Tacoma Ledger. It talks of his return with more candor than kindness. "lie had no sooner touched the border of the State," says that critic, "than he declared his undying devotion to the Populist party and the cause of free silver. The new love i6 always ardent, and in Senator Squire's case it is fairly ablaze, lie already talks of the blighting influence of corporations and of the money power as if be had never had a dollar, lie has defied the money power, he says, and through that defiance 'lias suffered most grievously in his personal fortunes.' He brings assurance that the advocates of silver in both houses ardently wish his return to the Senate, and will regard his defeat as little less than a calami, ty. Unfortunately for him, these advocates have no votes at Olympia.' The battle at the State capital promises to be an exciting one. 'So computation of the forces to be arrayed on both sides can be accurately made as yet. The number of the members of the Legislature is known, but the number of candidates seems likely not only to exceed, but to overwhelm them. No one seems to be able to determine where Squire will stand on the final rally. lie says that nothing would "make the gold power so happy as his defeat," and the Ledger sardonically observes that "if the slaughter of this formidable adversary can so fill it with exultation, it is at least probable that it may have cause to exult."
V. l'"AI It BANKS WINS.
The expected has happened. Hon. Charles Warren Fairbanks has been named by the Republican legislative caucus as the candidate for United States Senator from Indiana to succeed Lion. D. W. Voorhees. The vote stood as follows: C. W. Fairbanks, •50 W. R. McKeen. 11: Gen. Lew Wallace, (i: Judge R. S. Taylor, 3: Judge J. U. Raker, 3: Frank R. I'osey, 1, Renjamin Harrison, 1. The Republican vote iu the Senate and House is 85. The result shows that every member was present Mr. Fairbanks received 17 votes more than necessary to a choice. The outcome is gratifying mainly for the reason that the canvass for this desirable nomination has been conducted in a manly and straightforward manner. There was no bitterness between the friends of the several candidates and there are no wounds to heal. The canvass was spirited and for awhile inattere were ominous for a row, but the spirit of concession prevailed and harmony was restored. The nomination of Mr. Fairbanks will meet with the general approval of Republicans throughout the State. They know they will be represented in the Senate for the next six years by a stalwart Republican. He is a man of commanding ability, has been a successful lawyer, and has always been a willing and able champion of Republican principles. Socially, Mr. Fairbanks is companionable, has a hearty sympathy for everybody, and all, rich and poor, stand with him upon the same level, which it largely the secret of the great number of friends he has in every part of the State. That he will discharge his duties ably and faithfully and in a manner that will reflect credit upon himself and honor upon the State, goes without saying.
LOCAL S»VJ5ItNM'KNT ltKFOKM. The laws of Indiana concerning the government of counties, townships, cities and towns may be likened more to a crazy quilt than to anything else. From the time the constitution was adopted, over forty years ago, each Legislature has had its inning in adding a patch,-until the whole mass has become apiece of legal absurdity. In this respect there is great cry for reform. Many of these reforms were pointed out in papers read by capable men before the State Chamber of Commerce, at its annual meeting in Decomber. The consensus of opinion as expressed by these gentlemen is that an extensive revision is necessary, and that it should be undertaken in a wise and prudent manner after a careful study of the existing evils. To this end they favor the appointment of a commission composed of three competent men, not more than two of whom shall be of the same political party, to prepare a compilation and revision of the general laws governing municipal corporations, including counties, civil and school townships, cities and towns. The present Legislature will be asked to pass a bill authorizing the Governor to appoint this commission. Tho bill or bills that will be prepared are to be presented to the Legislature at the opening of its next regular session. Until some better plan is suggested the JOURNAL endorses the bill suggested by the State Board of Commerce, for the reason that it is manifest that the machinery of local government, devised as it was a half century ago and from time to time patched up, has long since been outgrown by the State.
A movement is on foot to curtail the monopoly which the State University and State Normal have inaugurated not only as regards State funds but all educational positions of consequence in the State. The managers of these two schools seek the passage of laws most favorable to their graduates and almost prohibition to everyone else. They need Bquelching and need it badly. If the educational machinery of Indiana is to be manipulated in the interests of the self important but yery verdant graduates of these two institutions things have come to a very bad pass. In selecting county and city school superintendents and school teachers there are other things to be considered beside the trade mark of our Stale institutions, the Hon. D. M. Geeting to the contrary notwithstanding.
REJ'UESENTATIVE HARRIS, of Hamilton county, has introduced two bills which are sure to pass. One amend the fee and salary act of 1895, so as to cure the defect in Section 12(1, by exempting treasurers and auditors from the requirement to earn their salaries in fees. The other is for an act legalizing the acts of county commissioners who have allowed county oilicers salaries, notwithstanding the provision of Section No. l'.«) of the salary act.
TJIK people voted on the tariff question in November quite as much as they voted on the money question, and the men who were elected to Congress thoroughly understood the situation.
Tiik W. C. T. U. of Crawfordsville might show that it is alive circulating some anti-cigarette petitions for the use of the legislature
(iOVI!li.\(H MOUNT'S 1XAUGU11AL. Tho ceremonies attending the inauguration of James A. Mount as Governor were without pomp and display but with good taste and sufficient dignity. His inaugural address can be commended both for the many good recommendations lie made and for its brevity. It is a multurn in parvo document and will be read with interest and profit by all of whatever political faith. His address shows that he is in close touch with the people and that their thoughts are his thoughts. 15y those who know ti.e Governor and his abilities lie enters upon his administration with no misgivings on their part, but with full confidence that it will be characterized by prudence and wisdom.
1.1
I.
THE Indianapolis Journal in an extended comment on Governor Mount's inaugural starts out by saying: "By those people who judge the importance of a State paper by the time taken for its delivery or the number of pages which it covers, Governor Mount's address is a lamentable failure, but to those who rate the quality of a document upon what it contains, the less than three thousand words which the Governor spoke yesterday is one of the most suggestive and practical addresses ever made to an Indiana Legislature. The address is worth two or three readings
FARMERS cannot be made to believe that they do not need more protection against foreign competition when the official reports tell them that large •quantities of agricultural products are being imported under the present tariff law.
RUSSELLVILLE.
J. Burnside was over to Greeneastle this week. There is not a vacant dwelling house in Russellville.
J. A. Fargey. lisq moved to Roachdale this week. C. W. Curry has rebuilt his boiler furnace and is again running his sawmill.
There was quite a revival at the M. 15. church last week with thirty additions.
A. L. Ross bought the Fargey property, paying 81,000 to the Building Association for it.
Our town is full of hor6e buyers all the time, and although the prices are low there is quite a trade.
Mr. Harshbarger, of Waveland, has made arrangements to burn brick here the coming spring and summdr.
The cash system of trade, that'is pay cash when you buy, is doing well here and the merchants who sell that way will have no bad debts to collect this wiuter.
TIGER VALLEY.
The sick are improving. Our roads are in bad condition. Wood cutting is the order of the day. Several peopie are moving at present.
The coal oil vender is here every two weeks. There will be eight more weeks of school.
Hay is selling at from §7.00 to SS.00 per ton. Geo. Hugelheim was here Sunday evening.
Jas. Jarvis has purchased a fine driving horse. Kinett A.-. Co. have sold their store at Beckville.
The old clover of this vicinity is almost frozen out. T. A. Armstrong has shipped 7:i,280 rabbits this winter.
Will Hobson has taken in a new boarder. It's a boy. Freb Martin says he will locate near Dover in the Spring.
Oliver Lafollette and wife spent Sunday at Chas. Long's. Bob Hatch is suffering with a pet on the back of his neck.
Protracted meeting began at Kingsley's Chapel this week. Mr. Baker and family have moved on S. A. Trout's farm.
Linn & Edwards shipped a car of fine 83.15 hogs last week. There is some talk of a printing press being located here.
Albert Myers has rented 40 acres of corn ground in the Valley. The party at Herb Crane's Wednesday evening was a success.
Bill Morris and 15. Finch are traveling for the Armstrong Shoe Co. Several from here attended the inauguration ol Gov. Mount Monday.
Henry Dice left for Tennessee Tuesday, where he will spend the winter. Sylvester Wilson has sold 500 bushels of corn ot 111 cents per bushel in the bin.
Chas. 15shelman and family and Miss Allie Martin, of Crawfordsville, spent Sunday with the latter's mother.
The wood cutting at Chas. Abbott's Monday afternoon proved a success, there being 34 men present. Eleven saws were set running and in three hours and a half had up 25 cords of wood. We thank all of those present for their noble act.
The Higgins brothers, of Orth, while out fox hunting last Friday, captured a fox in the hollow of an elm tree The tree was cut and the fox had climbed 87 feet, and in falling the tree it was killed. The fox weighed 72 pounds. How's that?
KIRKPATRICK.
U. M. Ashpaw was in Danville, 111., last week. S. A. Gates was in St. Louis part of last week.
J. W. Kirkpatrick is having Ins wood pile "buzzed." Frank Peterson and Perry Davis have rheumatism.
Dick ICelsev. of Romney, was here on business Friday. Wm. Jordan went to Mortimer, 111., Saturday on business.
Charlie Swick went to Osceola, la., Sundav night to rent a farm. Elmer Thompson and wife visited at Darlington Monday and Tuesday.
D. P. Long, of Swayzee, visited Mrs. Minnie Sheek Saturday and Sunday O 13. Burch. of Wolcott, Ind., has been visiting Thomas Strop for a few days.
Mrs. Dain. Newt Johnson and wife and Grace Crull are suffering with sore throats. •Jacob Smith has been visiting friends in Ohio for the past two weeks, re turning home last Saturday.
W. L. Cave has sold his stock of goods to W. II. Gray Monday. Mr. Gray will move his stock in the Cave room.
The Ladies' Aid Society gave an oyster supper Saturday night which was a success financially, netting about 517.
Ruck Stanley, of Logansport, who has been lecturing at Linden, will lecture here Wednesday. Thursday Friday and Saturday nights on temperence.
Rev. C. J. Runnel, of Wayntown, is teaching our school for the past two weeks on account of sickness and death in Miss Imel's family, who is our permanent teacher.
WRING NECK.
George Conrad spent Sunday at Matthias Christman's. Pony Beckner. of Darlington, was in this \yciuity Wednesday.
Howard Gillis will soon gc South. Georgia is his supposed destination. Several from around here attended meeting at Potato Creek Mondav night.
YANKEETOWN.
.lessie Riley is working for A. B. Elmore. Sherman Trout has returned from Indianapolis.
Protracted meeting commenced here Sunday night. Bill Thomas, of Lebanon, visited here last week.
Tom Walton is the proud father of an eight pound boy. The Yankeetown Dramatic
Club gave
"On the Breakers." Tuesday evening and it was a tremendous success. The room was crowded to the utmost and more were present than coulfi be accomodated. The receipts were 812.40.
The debating club elected the following oilicers Wednesday night: President—Charles Elmore.
Vice President—Fred Caster. Secretary—Roy Trout. Treasurer—Pat O'Connor. *•. Seargent—Jessie Riley. The question for next Wednesday evening is, "Resolved That the Scenes of Nature are More Attractive to the Eye Than the Art of Man." Brent Engle. Charles Hall and Roy Trout wil affirm Oakel Hall, Fred Caster aud Fred Martin will present the negative. 11 is safe to say that this club is the ablest of any in the country.
A few days since a well appearing, well dressed, sleek tongued person appeared at Spink Linn's place of business and purporting to be a Russian Jew fresh from the diamond fields of Africa and offering for sale a costly box of jewels. The unspecting Spink was completely dazed by the rich and brilliant jewels and a contract was soon made whereby he became the proud owner of the precious stones, little supposing that he hal been gulled. Spink presented his jewels to judges of such articles when to his horror he found that he had been unmercifully gulled out of his hard earned cash. Instead of the precious jewels that lie supposed he had purchased, some rough broken pieces of cut glass from the Anderson glass works. While tbe stranger and Spink's money have flown to fields of greener pasture he cherishes the thought that he had received a dear schooling and will not again be taken in.
SHANNONDALE.
Mrs. Eva Camden is still very sick. George Cox is very poorly. Ed Huffman, of Sheridan, was here Saturday.
Homer Miller was in Indianapolis last week. The ditchers are at work on the big ditch souh of here.
There is talk of the Finch property changing hands again. Homer Miller goes south now. Ask him about the bad roads.
Several from here went to Dover and Providence Sunday night. Len Jones broke down with his huckster wagon last week.
Henry Cox will move on the Coddington farm in the spring, v, C. Paugh and wife, of Cincinnati, are visiting relatives here.
Henry Morris passes through here every two weeks enroute for Dover. Calverts have quit baling hay and are baling straw at Sam Stevenson's.
We were all sorry that Governor Mount had to leave our neighborhood J. Rankins has resigned his position as mail carrier from here to Crawfordsville. The mail carrier from Alamo has taken the route.
There was a phonograph here Saturday night. Although a small crowd attended each one went away feeling paid for being there.
UPPER CALIFORNIA.
James Miller butchered Tuesday. •lames Miller was at Waynetown Monday.
A large crowd attended the services at Liberty Sunday night. Miss Pearl Cowan was the guest of Miss Nila Hauk Sunday.
Rev. Powell spent last Sunday with James Miller and family. Miss Isophene Alston visited the school at Kentwood Tuesday evening.
Miss Milla Long was the guest of Miss Gertie Miller Saturday night and Sunday.
Harvey and Mary Swank spent Sunday at Crawfordsville with Mr. Taylor and family.
Charlie Harshbarger and tamilv returned home from Illinois on New Years nig'ht.
Miss Laura Roberts is visiting her mother, Mrs. Liza Stonebraker at Waynetown.
WOMAN'S rOWlK.
It Shapes the Destinie3
of Men
and Nations.
Whero Men Are at a Disadvantage, and "Only a Woman Can Understand a Woman'* Ills."
Woman's beauty, love and devotion, rule tlu world. Grand women strong mentally, morally and physically, whose ambi tion and magnetic iuflu /Tr*N^L
cnee nr
men to deeds jfe (pw of grandeur and heroism. _g. Sucli women are all-power ful. "Weakly,
sickly, ailing women
have little ambition their own troubles occupy tlieir thoughts, and
their one object is to get well. They have no confidence in themselves, and only too often lose faith in their physicians.
All irregularities, whites, bearingdown pains, nervousness, headache, backache, blues," distaste for society, sounds in ears, palpitation, emaciation, heavy- eyes, alL gone" feeling, dread of impending evil, sleeplessness, etc., should at once be removed and vigorous health assured.
Lydia 10. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has fur twenty years saved women from all this, llear this woman speak "I wish iu publish what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash havedone forme. I had falling of the womb and lencorrhcea, and they have eurcil me of both. 1 am a well woman. 1 suffered dreadfully with sueli dragging pains in the lower part of the back and e.\tending around the body, irritation of the bladder, pain when walking ami painful menstruation I weakened terribly. I had been treated bv three doctors without much help, and it only took five bottles of your Compound and three packages ol anative Wash loeureme. I can reeoninieiiii I.hem to all women Buffering with comple Ls I ike I he.se."— Miss. Y.WNATTA, lirudd St., Philadelphia. Pa.
The Labor
I of getting
11095 Meals
confronts some one in every home cacli year. Whoever the work devolves upon should know about
I N E A
^•S'Jt's a labor-saver—nwoman-sav-er. Without tho lout? and weary-1 ing peeling, chopping, boiling,
Needing and mixing, a woman can quickly make mince pio, fruit pud- \m ding, or fruit cake that will be the dolight of her household. Since None I" Such is sold everywhere thore is no more need of makingyourown mince meat than of making your own yeast. I
Try one package—10 cents. I Take no substitutes. I Send your adilrits*. nmmiimtblft pspfr, ft I we will scad you fire* hook, "Mr*. Fop* 1 kins' Thanksgiving," bvonc ofthemoatJ popnlnr humoroux writers of the
MEURELL.SOITLE GO* JJ Syracuse* N. Y. (f
Hay, Corn, Oats.
I have none of these to sell, but for a first-class haircut or shave don't fail to call at
THE POPULAR BARBER SHOP.
Farmers are luvited to call arid ascertain he worth of these statements.
SIM ELDRIDCE,
105 North Greet St., First Door South of A. S. Clements' Insurance Ofllcc.
ROCK RIVER HERD
of
Poland Chinas
Kami Mi of a mile southeast of depot, l'lgs large and growthy with good style, quality and Kilt edge pedigrees, for sale at all times. Prices as low as Is consistent for good slock. Visitors and old-thne customers alwuys welcome. If you cau't call and see my stock write mo for particulars. Address DAVIJ) CROSK, Thorntown. Ind.
LEE L.ONG
Htis bought the
REED YARD
OF
BOB DAVIS
On East .Market Street.
He will treat the Farmers right. He
N
knows how to do It.
FOB programmes see •JCaK JOURNAL CO., PBIKIKBS.
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N
OT1CB OF INSOLVENCY.
In the matter of the estate of Louis Starke, deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court. No. L05(.
Notice is heieby given that upon petition Hied in said court, by the Administrator of said estate, setting up the Insullicieucy of.tiie estata of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, the ,)udgn of said court did on the 11th day of January, 1897, llnd siild estate to be probably Insolvent, and order the same, to be settled accordingly. Tho creditors of said estatu are therefore hereby notiiied of such insolvency and required to tile theirclaiins against said estate for allowance.
Witness, the Clerk and seal of said court, at Crawfordsville. Indiana, tills 1 ltli day of January. 1897. WALLACE SPAUKS, l-l."»-.'lt Olerk.
EXECUTOR'S
I'liMLICSALK OFTHOMAS
TAVLOK KEALBSI'ATK.
The undersigned, executor of the last, will of Thomas Taylor, decetiscd. in accordance with an rder of tho Montgomery Circuit Court, tolai ivo to said matter, heieby gives notice that on
SVt'ORDAY. JANOARY 30th, 1897. at o'clock in the afternoon at the court house door in the city of Crawfordsville, Indihe will olTer for sale at public sale the following described real estate, situate in Montgomery couuty Ind., to-wtt:
The west liaif of the southwest quarter of section thirty-live (35), township twenty i'20) north, range five (5) west.
TKUMS:—Oue-tlilrd cash, one-third in sj.\ months, and one-third in twelve months from date of sale, purchaser giving his note for deferred payments, bearing six per cent interest from date. secured by mortgage on the real estate sold.
ALU BUT I). THOMAS,
Dec. '2'J, 1890.—l^--J5-0t Executor.
HKKII'T'S SALE.
lk
Uy virtue of a certllied copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Montgomery Circuit Court, in a cause wherein Orlando J. Sliavur is plxintllT, and Virginia T. McLano and Wtlson H. McLane aro defendants, requiring me to make the sum of three hund'cd and six dollars and thirty two cents, with interest on said decree and costs, 1 will expose at public sale to the highest bidderoa
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10. A. D. 1897. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. in. and 4 o'clock p. tn. of said day. at the door of the Courr. House In Crawfordsville, Montgomery (Jounty, Indiana, the rents and profits for it term not exceeding seven years, the following real estate,to wit:
Lot number sixteen (10) RS the same is known and designated on the recorded plat of McClelland As Connaru's addition to Crawtordsville, Montgomery county, Slateof lndi* in a. li such rents and profits will not sell for a sullicient sum to sal isfy said decree, interest and costs, 1 will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of "aid real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufttclent to discharge said decree, interest aud costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement, laws. CHARLES E. DAVIS,
Sheriir Montgomery County.
a By JOHN II. ROIUNSON, Deputy. Krancls M. l)ice. Attorney for Plaintiff. December 25 A. D. 1890.-$10.00
CHKRll'F'SSALE. 0 Uy virtue of a cert illed copy ol a decree and order of sale to me directed from tho Clerk of the Montgomery Circuit Court, in a cause wherein Maxwell McCullougli is-plalntitf, and Maria E. Williams et. al. aro defendants, requiring me to make the stun of live hundred and ninety-one dollars and forty-eight cents, with interest on said decree and costs, [will expose at public sale to tbo highest, bidder, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 0. A. D., 1897, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. in. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the courthouse iu Crawfordsville, Montgomery County. Indiaua, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following real estate, to-wit:
Commencing at the northeast corner of lot number twelve (12) of M. E. Elston's llrst addition to tho city of Crawfordsville, 1 ndiana. aud running thence west sixty-live (f6) feet, thence south to the line of the L. N. A. & C. R. it., thence southeast along the line of said railroad to tho southeast comer of said lot number twelve (12), ttieuce north to the place of beglnuiug, tn the county of Montgorni ry and State of Indiana.
If such rents and profits will not sell for a suuiclentsum to satisfy said decree. Interest and costs, I will, at the same time aud place, expose to public salo the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as. may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and coats. Said sale will be made without auy relief whatever from valuation or appraisement. laws.
CHARLES E. DAVIS,
Sheriff Montgomerv County. By JOHN R. UOHINSON. U»puty.
White & Reeves. Attorneys for Plaintiff. January 1T, A. 1)., 1897.—-$10.
tRIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an execution, to mo directed fiom the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Montgomery county. State of Indiana, iu favor of William II. Heron, issued to me as sheriff of said county, I will expose to sale at public auction and outcry, tn
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10,1807, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m., and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at tbo court house door in the city of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following described real estate in Montgomery county. Indiana, to-wit:
The west half of lot i4 as the same is known and designated on tiie original plat of tbe town, now city of Crawfordsville, county of Montgomery, State of Indiana.
To be sold to satisfy said execution, interests and costs, aud if tho same will not bring a sum sullicient to satisfy said execution, I wilt on tho same day, at the same place, offer the fee simple of said real estate, to satisfy a judgment for two hundred aud sixty dollars, together with Interests and costs, without relief from valuation or appraisement laws.
Said real eutate taken as the property of William A. Hartman. CHARLES E. DAVIS.
Sheriff Montgomery County. By JOHN It. KOHINSON, Deputy.
Francis M. Dice, Attorney for Plaintiff. Doc. «5. 1896.-810.00