Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 June 1897 — Page 4
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTAUMSIIKI) IX ISIS. Successor to The Rccord, the llrsi paper in Crawfordsville, established la IS.ii, the People's Prceg, established in 1844.
One year In advance Six months Three months
Payable in advance. Sample copies free.
mil to
PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
T1IE .lOl'IfXAL CO.
T. U. it. McCAIN, President. J. A. UKEEN'E, Secretary. A. A. McCAIN, Treasurer.
TEH.M3 OF SUBSCRIPTION.
.... $1.00 ...... ..-0
TITE DA1LV .IOUHXAL. TFltMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Ono year in advance. $5.00 Six months 2.50 Three months 1.25 Per week, delivered or by mail .10
Entered at the l'ostoffice at Crawfordsville, Indiana as second-class matter.
FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1897.
HON. STKWAKT L. WOOPFOUD. of New York, has been named by the President as Minister to Spain.
KANSAS expects a wheat crop of 40,000,000 bushels. A good wheat crop will destroy themicroble of Populism more rapidly than any other antidote.
]!UT for the bull headedness of Grover Cleveland who set out to restore the dusky queen, Hawaii would have become apart of the United Stateb four rears ago.
(ii'.KKXFiKi.i) Hepuhlican: The trustees of Wabash College have decided not to adiiiit girls to that college. Coeducation will go on just the same. CJiris are entitled to an equal chance •with boys.
TIIK Populists of the Fourth district have made the startling discovery that F. M. Griilith, the Democratic nominee for Congress, is a gold, and not a silver, Democrat. They will therefore support a candidate of their own selection.
IT is announced that William Jennings l!ryan will not go to Europe. He has opened his eyes to the fact that there are enough voters unconverted to free silver to command all his efforts here, without worrying about prospective emigrants.
GOVKKXOI HI.ACK. of New York, recently signed an act appropriating S250,0(J0 for the encouragement of the beet sugar industry in that State. As New York lies in good territory for •sugar beet growing, it is believed that the test will be most successful.
IT is said by the State Superintendent of Public Instruction that a number of the newly elected County Superintendents are incompetent and were elected merely as a reward for their services to their parties in the last campaign. A man to be competent in the eyes of Superintendent Geeting must be a graduate of one of the State institutions.
Tin: annexation of Alaska proved to be a pood investment for the United States, and so the annexation of Hawaii will be a good thing for this country and a good thing for Hawaii. It will add to our possessions a fertile group of islands and a Pacitic coaling station of inestimable value, while it will shield Hawaii from the danger of English, German and .Japanese aggression, to which it has been exposed. AA
EVKX China is walking up on the gold question. A writer in the Anlull* af the American Academy and I'uli ticalniul Social Scicncc states that silver. which in 1800 stood at the rate of 10 to 1 with gold at Shanghai, fell to 20 to 1 in 1SU3 and now stands at 32 to 1, and witn the consequence that there has been a marked activity in the development of the gold mines of China. There are now fifty-two places in China where gold has been found, while relatively little silver is or has been produced.
ANNEXATION OF HAWAII. The lirst step toward righting a great wrong has been taken in the matter of the annexation of the Sandwich Islands to the United States. The treaty of annexation, which is the same that was sent to the Senate by President Harrison with some slight modifications, has been signed by the proper authorities of the two governments was transmitted to the Senate yesterday The one point of importance in which the an nexation treaty differs from the one negotiated by Secretary Foster in President Harrison's administration is the omission of any provision for exQueen Liliuokalani and the Princess Kaiulani. In the original treaty it was provided that the government of the United States should pay the exqueen the 6um of 520,000 cash and the same amount of money each year durtlie remainder of her natural life, pro vided she, in good faith, submitted to the government of the United States and the local government of the islands. The Princess Kaiulani, being the next in line of royal blood, was to receive in cash payment of $150,000, under a similar proviso, as in the case of the ex-queen.
The treaty provides that the government of the Hawaiian Islands cede to the United States absolutely and for|cussion.
ever all rights of sovereignty iD and over the Hawaiian Islands and its dependencies. The government of Hawaii also cedes to the United States all public lands, public buildings and public property of every description. Congress shall enact special laws to govern the disposition of the land.-? in the Hawaiian Islands. All revenue from these islands shall be U6ed solely for the benefit of the inhabitants of the Hawaiian Islands for education and other public purposes. The Hawaiian Islands shall be admitted, into the Union as a Territory of the United States, local laws to be passed by a local Legislature, but subject to the approval of the President. Until Congress shall apply the laws of the United States to the islands the present laws of Hawaii are to govern the islands.
The present treaties and laws governing Hawaii's commercial relations with foreign nations shall remain in force until Congress shall take action. Further immigration of Chinese laborers is prohibited pending Congressional action, and the entry of Chinese from Hawaii into the United States likewise is prohibited. The United States assumes the public debt of Hawaii, but with the stipulation that this liability shall not exceed SI,000,000. The treaty before it becomes effective, shall be ratilied by the proper authorities of the United States and of Ha waii.
-™'.\ Ifoy AVitii Presenee of Muni, To the Editor of the Journal. Once upon a time—indeed, within the last few days—five boys gained their parents' consent to go swimming. They uere John, Roy, Dob, Howard and Earl, the latter a visitor from a distance and a cousin of Roy. They went in a buggy and as they were driving along John and Earl entertained the others bv telling of their wonderful swimming exploits. They soon arrived at the swimming place, near Walnut Forks, and were sporting in the water, having a glorious time. They found a large limb of a tree and held to it and swam down the creek as far as they wished, then swam back, pushing the limb. All last they grew tired and said they ''would float down on it a long way and then leave it and swim back." This time Dob did not go. He thought he would rather stay near the clothes. John was sitting in front, with Roy and Howard next and £arl bringing up the rear. They floated quite a distance and began getting in deep water. Roy thought it too deep for him, so he quickly ''slid off" and reached the bank. They got into water very deep and Earl let go and ank in the water. The other boys, John and Howard, were floating on, all unconscious of Earl's disappearance, but when he came to the top he called for help. The two boys looked back and saw him sink. Howard made one grand spring for the shore, while John hastened to the rescue. Py the time he heard his cry he was about fifteen feet from him. before John reached him he had arose and sank again. John said he arose only so near the surface as to see his hair. He quickly reached him and held out his hand. Earl clutched it and drew him under. John said afterwards: '•We kept sea-sawing up and down, for I could not bear him up and he would drag me under. Then I would get loose and go to the top and him down." Howard and Roy were in the meantime running up and down the bank, dancing like Indians and yelling: "Can't you get him out, Join.'.' Oh! Oh:" After awhile John worked his way to the limb and shoved it to toward Earl. He grasped it and held on for dear life. John soon pushed it to shore with Earl all the time hallowing and groaning, frightened almost to death. He crawled upon the bank with John immediately following, so tired and exhausted he could scarcely drag. lie lay on the bank and rested. Howard and Roy thought they had better do namLthinj for poor halfdrowned Earl, and concluded that the proper thing to do would be to walk him about, so that the water which he had swallowed would go down, for each time he sank it was with eyes and mouth wide upen. As they were walking him, one on each side holding him up, he kept up his hollowing and said, "I'll never tell a lie again, I'll never tell a lie again.
I'm going to be a Christian always after this. Oh! Oh! I'm going to be a Christian after .this." When John had rested sufficiently they thought it best to go home although it was yet early. As they went along they agreed to never tell it because if their parents knew it they would never get to go swimming again. But poor Earl was so sick he had to tell and 60 the story got out. Earl said after his mother made him drink about a tea cup of lard and he threw up about three gallons of water he felt better. When John was asked whether he was frightened he replied, "No, I wasn't the least bit seared. All I thought of was to get him out." And their.parents wondered at their early arrival.
MOTHER.
Public Speaking.
Hon. A. G. Burkhart, of Tipton, and Prof. C. Vincent, of Indianapolis, will speak at Crawfordsville on Saturday. June 20, at the court house at 2 p. in. on the political issue of the day. All are invited to come and hear the dis-
AT THE QOURT HOUSE.
MurriiiKP UOOIIM'S.
Charles M. Long and Daisy Ei'.is. Ed D. Suitors and Minnie G. Rivers. Jacob H. Fisherand Anna S. Tyers. Robert M. Irwin and Daisy S. Ayers. Charles Willard IlifY and Mary K. Gerard.
Oscar E. Ruffoer and Olive May Talbert.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Robert Burgess et al vs. Cornelius W. Redman et al. Complaint to review judgment. Judgment rendered
Jane Graves vs. Conner. Claim. S220 85.
Jere West allowed S50 for services as special judge, aud Matie Keeney SltiO for services as stenographer.
S. E.
0
|is
a
In the matter of Lowell S. Daniels. Petition to commit to Reform School. Dismisses.
B. F. Teegarden vs. T. 11. it I. R. R. Co. Damages. Judgment rendered for defendant.
P. S. Kennedy allowed S20 for acting as judge pro tem. State vs. Charges Skelton. Larceny. Motion for new trial overruled and an appeal to the Supreme Court granted.
Valverda Gill vs. Frank Gill etal. Partition ordered by the court. SainuebConner aud Laura Linn vs. Angelina Conner etal. Partition.
H. B. Hulet vs. C. & S. E. R. II. Co. et al. Complaint. Court overrules defendant's motion to tax costs against plaint. Defendant fiies motion for a new trial.
John L. Schrumm vs. the commissioners of Montgomery court. Appeal. The court overrules plaintiff's motion to strike out paragraphs of defendant's answer.
Sophia Goslin et al vs. Marcus D. Long and Yalvardi Y. Gill. Highway appeal. Court renders verdict for de fendants on the jury's verdict.
In the matter of I iuae Davis. Peti tion for ditch. Further consideration or case, postponed.
G. W. Warbritton and A. .1. Warbritton vs. C. A- S. E. II. R. Co. Complaint. Court finds for plaintiffs.
Grace D. Law vs. estate of T. I). Mason et al. Foreclosure ordered to satisfy judgment for S'.V.J 00
Wesley Grantham vs. C. S E. R. i!. Co. Motion. Sheriff ordered to bring John Field, defendants' agent at Ladoga, into court on Sept. 20 to answer as 11 the probabie amount of money receivable by him as agent.
Delbert W. Peirce et al. vs. W. D. Pierce. Partition. Commissioners' report approved.
Ben Wilson vs. Ruth Wilson. Divorce granted plaintiff.
New Suits
Mary A. Killen vs. Martz. Complaint. Nettie Walton vs. Thoma Divorce.
for plaintiffs and an appeal is taken by ithout munching, and again spewed defendants to Appellate court. ^ini come to grief, and is John T. Davis vs. estate of Marion bl f? his last breath on the sands at Conner. Claim. Plaintiff allowed I £T l.each. SS.25.
estate of .Marion P.aintiff' allowed
George W. Warren et al vs. America J. Warren et al. Partition. Petition to sell real estate is granted.
MeClel'an Stilwell
vs. Antonio Welsh et al Title quieted. State vs. John Jeffrey and John Patterson. Burglary. New trial refused.
In the matter of Isaac Davis. Petition for ditch. Dismissed. A. C. Staley M'fg Co. vs. Lee S. Warner et al. Replevin. Dismissed
Kentucky Jeans Clothing Co. vs. Edward Warner et al. Replevin. Dismissed.
J. P. Whither et al vs. Edward Warner et nl. Replevin. Dismissed. The Titus Sheard Co. vs] Edward Warner. Replevin. Dismissed.
James McClamrock et al vs. Edward Warner et al. Replevin. Dismissee. Ed. W. Lawreuce et al vs. Edward Warner etal. Replevin. Dismissed.
Kufus L. McDonald et al vs. Edward Warner etal. Replevin. Dismissed. A. D. Lofland and Katharine Lofland vs. John L. Goben. Complaint. Judgment rendered un jury's verdict in defendant's favor.
Win. S. Cogan vs. H. S. Rradeu. 'n acconnt. Judgment rendered for defendant.
M. J. McMullen vs. Thomas Ross et al. Complaint. Change of venue granted to Clinton county.
Hood, Foulkrod A: Blake vs. Wray iV Maxwell. On account. Judgment given for plaintiff in the sum of S310.S0 .'.
Chauneey N.
J. Walton.
John Church vs. Home Insurance Company of New York.
Probate Court.
Daniel W. Ronk has been appointed administrator of the estate of David M. Turner, deceased.
Colmubue, Sandusky & Hocking liy. Mileage Tickets Will not be accepted on Big Four trains. Big Four conductors have been instructed to refuse thousand mile tickets of Columbus, Sandusky & Hocking tor Columbus, Saawnee & Hocking) Railway, when presented for passage on their trains, and the traveling public are cautioned that no exceptions will be made to this rule.
This action is taken on account of notice served on the Big Four by the Receiver of the Columbus, Sandusky & Hocking Railway. 7-20
..TlHjpurnal.,Gp.,, Artistic Printers- The funeral occurred yesterday.
THE KING OF THE WATERS.
J'-iKiit.v- I ivc Tons if Fisli in One huni (.alight On !be shores ol' California.
L. H. Laughlin, a nephew of vVilliam McGrigg, aud who lives at Long Beach, California, has sent to his uncle an account of the capture of a large whale at that point recently, which wiil doubtless interest even land lubbers back in the interior._ The following is the account: "Jonah's arch enemy, ana the wiseacres say, the identical same old grayback that, swallowed the patriarch
This whale we have on hand is a whale sure enough, and this is true. He was seen spurting and blubbering in the shoal opposite the Duque cottage at 5 o'clock last evening by A. Cook, William Settles and W. F. Bowers, carpenters who were working on a barn on ocean front. Hammers dropped, saws were laid aside, rope was procured, the lasso coiled and the rest of the story is told—he wasstaked out for the night.
The fish was measured this morning by G. Ii. Blunt and measured f: feet inches from tip to Lip: 12 feet across the tail: 12 feet inches across the back: jaw 11 feet: fins 0 feet 8 feet in diameter ana about 25 feet in circumference. It's no small affair, and if it so happens that it is Jonah's whale he must have had a picnic exploring the recesses aud caverns on the interior of that great black mass of fibre, flosli, whale bone and sperm.
The news of the arrival was dispatched to the Terminal and Southern Pacitic people and by a little after S o'clock a special ear of the Terminal officers arrived at Long Beach and in conjunction with a committee of citizens, headed by L. A. Bailey, D. Powell. J. John and E. L. Wingard, a cash offer of Si00 was made the capturers. was accepted, and the whale becomes Long Beach property, to be exhibited from our wharf aud to attract the .great crowd of' sight-seers that will visit our town to view the carcass
It's a big thing to handle, and now, that it has fallen to the lot of Long Beach to make the best of her opportunities, arrangements are being made to tow it near the pier, float it with barrels and by this means keep the remaining spark of life that still lingers, though fast waning, till the last great spout occurs. There is no doubt that the fish was injured at sea, and numerous punctures resembling bullet holes are to be seen all over its massive sides, from which ooze pus and putrifation, anything but pleasing to the smell or beautiful to the eye. The "know-all" fellows state that it is par-' asites that are continually gnawing at the vitals of these deep sea monsters: others think he has been shot: others think he got hurt and so the story goes and lengthens as the hours go by, and it is but reasonale to suppose that all these things will be made clear— may be not in your time, my time—but sometime. One thing was omitted, no one has heft him. but the same fellows say he will weigh eighty-live tons. The Daily Eye says he is as big as a Campbell-back engine, and if lie was turned loose he could pull the combined strength of fourteen of these mighty rail haulers. Now there is a movement on foot to preserve the whale, mount him and place him in Pacific park, and William llaskins. our local taxadermist, only awaits the word and the proper remuneration to at once proceed. This can be done successfully by this gentleman who has had an experience of twenty years at the business, and we can have a whale exhibition hereafter without so much to-do and excitement. It would be a drawing card for Long Beach, and the citizens should not be slow in the matter. The railroads could be induced to share the expense, and Long Beach would be in possession of the wonder of the world. The little city of Chicago has one in its park twentyfour feet in length, a mere toy and plaything to our fish. Excursionists from all over the country would view it with awe and wonderment.
A courier brings the news that crape must be hung on the door, for the big fellaw is as dead as a mackerel, and resuscitation is impossible. Possibly no individual in the country had more friends, and never will have. More popular than Alger's harbor report. It has not yet been decided what disposition will be made of the remains— whether cremation, or a grassy plot in the cemetery, with a monument to mark the spot, or a regulation sea burial—the only feature against the last mode being the difficulty to secure a gunnysack shroud big enough. The funeral will come off at proper time and the railroads are invited to bring their friends and view the great leviatnan while he lies in state for ten days or two weeks. Our parting word —that whale in its short career has done more for Long Beach than many men we could mention.
Death of An Infant.
Oscar, the four-months-old son of Harvey and Mary Taylor, living seven miles north of the city died Wednesday
FRUITS.
Billy Scrob is papa. The hay balers are at John Brown's. Lessie Elmore is working for Edwin Ingersoll.
Miss Jauie Cory is working for Mrs, Chub Youut. Squirrel hunters were numerous here Saturday.
Albert Hankins was over from New Market Monday. Earnest Brown is working for Decatur Wilkinson.
Allen Byeas will soon have his new house completed. Ernest Brown had his horse badly hurt on barb wire last week.
Wonder what draws Charley Brown's attraction down west? A girl. The ex-superintendaut and wife attended Sunday school here Sunday.
Bert McCormick visited relatives at Ingersoll's Corner Saturday night and Sunday.
A'-A
Elbert Hughes and w}fe were the guests of John Hankins and family Sunday.
Ernest Brown and Willie Hughes were in New Market Saturday night and Sunday.
Frank Balser will build anew house a? soon as he cou get the lumber on the ground.
Hale Wert and Willy llunyan, of Crawfordsville, were jockeying through here Tuesday.
Several from here attended the commencement, at Wallace Monday night, also the banquet.
Misses Lizzie Brown and Minnie Claypool, of Waynetown, visited Fred Wilkinson Sunday.
Henry Hughes and daughter, Lula, of Robert's Chapel, visited at Elbert Hughes's Tuesday night.
Mrs. Mollie Gillis and nephew, of Cayuga, visited Mr. Stull and family the latter part of the week
Misses Lilhe Stull and Ada Pickett visited Miss Ida Bowman, near Wallace Wednesday until Friday morning.
Willie Brown, Alta Fruits. Evin Ham and Cora Brown attended the children's day exercises at Waynetown Sunday night.
Miss Edna Myers and Mrs. Anna Dawden who have been visiting relatives at Frankfort, returned near Alamo Thursday.
The lightning last Saturday morning struck a walnut tree in Edwin Ingersoll's dooryard, and on Friday evening before it struck one of Andy lierron's fine poplars for which he had been offered S50, and now it is worth-
S S
OFFI ELD.
Lizzie Crane is spending a week' at Waynetown. Mrs. John Steele now cooks on one of those nice everlasting ranges.
C. Lewellen is digging the long promised well at the school house. Corn planting and hay making came very nearly together here this year.
John Weir and wife are the proud parents of another bright little voter. Wheat in this locality will be much better than was expected a few weeks ago.
J. 10. Rutan and family spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives at Mace.
A new blacksmith has come here to stay, and is kindly cared for by Wm. Whitecotton and wife.
Joe Kennedy with the assistance of his neighbors, is harvesting an immense crop of strawberries.
The formers cajinot leave their work and go hunting, so the town people are getting all our squirrels.
The road supervisors are trying to get the roads in good shape, which is hard work owing to the recent heavy rains.
All the young people and some of the older ones ate ice cream and cuke at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bollman last Thursday night.
There will be an ice cream festival at the Oflield schoool house Saturday night, June 20. for the benefit of he Sunday school library. Everybody eotne and have a nice time.
I.vst'KH with A. S. Clements against fire and cyclone. Ollice, 107 North Green St.. Crawfordsville. 2-l:J 'S'8
CRAWFORDSVILLE
Normal School.
The fourth annual session of this populur school will convene Monday. July 1:.', ISO", at Wabusli College.
Work under thoroughly competent instructors will be offered in the common and hiirh school branches, theory and practice of tenchInjr. etc.
For further information address
S. S. PHILLIPS, W. A. McBeth, Ladoga, inii. 'rawfordsville, 1 nd
Rjpans Tabules
UKGL'LATI: THE
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Jtll'ANS TA11ULES are the best medicine known for Indigestion, Billlonflneefl, Headache, Conciliation, Dyspepsia, Chronic Liver Trouble*, lJi/./inoBR, ISad Complexion, Dyaentery, Ott'eimive Jireath, and nil Olaorders of the Stomach, Liver and Howels.
Itipans Tabules contain nothing injurious to the most, delicate constitution. Are pleasant to take, safe, effectual aud give immediate relief. May be ordered through nearest druggist or by mail
THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. 10 Spruce St. New York City.
The People's Exchange
'OK SALE—Two (rood young horses cheap suitable for farm or road work. HARNEY HOOVER. South Kirn st. 0 18 4t.
FOK
KENT—A house within one square of the business part of town. Inquire of J. II. Irwin \v:)-l: tf
IT^OK
SALE—Anyone wonting a good second hand threshing out fit at a bargain, write or see A. D. Archey, of Linden, Ind. w-7-!)
WANTED—To
exchange a double seated,
open carriage for one or two good cows. E. Ii. Curtis 008 S. Elm St. 5-7-tf
WANTED—Do
you want a permanent po
sition with good pay? If so, write to The Hawks Nursery Co., Rochester, N. V. e-j'o 3m
HUSTLING FIRM.
ALF LUOKABILL & J. J. DARTER.
Real Estate
-AND
Loan Agents
Office 107 N. Green St. Crawfordsville, Ind. lOOiicres. 1J^ miles southwest of Darlington, 4o iicres in cultivation, house 8 rooms, larjrc barn, well improved. $4,000. acres on west, sirh of Darlington, house of 7 rooms, outbuildings. Price 5V6 acres on north Grant avenue, just outsKie of city. AH mjod level land, rich aud line for garden. $1,400.
House and lot in Lado- i, 12 rooms, will sell at a bargain. 34 acres of land, 2 miles east of Crawfordsville. Great bargain. of New
71 acre farm 3 miles southwest Kicnmond. Well improved. $*.000. House and lot in Crawfordsville on Main street. 7 rooms, verandas, cellar cistern, fruit, etc. Price $1,600.
west nilS,
jrnod
Karm 25 acres miles south of city, *l'"(iO outbuildings, fruit. Price
1J 5 ,n
"es northwest of city, jrood
land, liij hly improved. Price Sln.oOO, lCi) acres In Madison township, td acres in
0U( ,l0l,s
and barn, jrood land.
House and lot. on Hitrli street, house of 7 rooms. Sold at a barjrain. House and lot on Seminary street, house of room*. Can lie lioujrlit very reasenable.
Faun of .SO acres miles southwest of city. Price S4U per acre. Farm of HiO acres miles north of filmdale lull acres in cultivation. House of 7 rooms, irood barn, other out buildinirs of all kinds in excellent condition. J'J.Ooo.
House and lot on east Collejre street, •",( feet front. 100 feel. deep. 10 rooms, cellar, cistern, jrood barn. Price $2.500. 40 acres, three miles southeast, of i.inden, all in cultivation, crice per acre 80 acre farm, one mile north of Howers Station, IU acres in cultivation, bouse, barn, outbuildings. Prh.-e $3.tii)0. arin of 3,i acres miles southwest of the city, jrood new house, jfood barn, two jro-)d wells, outbuildings, jrreal uimlities of fruit, of all varieties. Hie very best of land and beautifully located. Must he sold. Call for particulars. -15 acres, five miles southwest of city, irootl house of fivit rooms. Well improved in everv way. soil pur acre. 170 acres, 3}*j miles smith ofc.rv, fiii»- house of rooms, barn, out buildings, larjre orchard in liijrh state of cultivation. Price #800..
House of eljrht rooms on south Washinjrton street, #110(1.
Robert W. Caldwell
ATTOJIXE V-AT-LA\V
Ollice at rear oi' "it iv.-n-." l'.anli. Prompt und careful titteutiou triven to all le^al business in this atid adjoining counties.
JOTICK OK l-.LKc I'll iN.
N
'I he annual election of oven i7 Directors of Oak illll Cemetery Company will lie held on 1 ue--,lay afternoon, .Inly l',, 1S'.)7, at. 4 clock p. m. at the ollice of lie secretarv.
C. M. CitAWimio, President.
Attest: A. C. .II:NMSON. S-ey. l'j OS «•. 18
11 F.U1 i'I"S s.\u:.
liy virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk or the Montgomery Circuit. Court, in a cause wherein The Crawfordsville Kuildinjr l.oan Knnd and Savings Association is plaint IIV, and William A. Ilartman et. al are defendants. ret|Uini i: me to make the sum of six hundred and ninetythree dollar^ and fony-tive cents, with interest on said decree and costs, 1 will expose at public sale to the hiirhest bidder on
S AT1' l{ IJ A V, ,1 L'liV 11, 1SS»7.
between the hours of 111 o'clock a. m. aril 4 o'clock u. m. of said d.iy. at the door of the court house in Crawfordsville. Montjromi'rv county, 1 ndiana, the rents and profits {or a term not exceedinjr seven years, the following real estate, to-wit: l.ot number tvn (10) as tho same known and designated on the recorded plat of David T. Powers addition to the town mow city) of Crawfordsville, Mont jroinury county.I ndiana.
If su rents and profits will not "sell for a ullicient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs. 1 will, at I lie same time aud place, expo-e to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, Interest anil costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws.,.
CI I A Ii LICS K. DAVIS,
SherilV Montiromer.v County. A P.y.Iohn K. liobinson, Deputy,
•lurie IS, ISP". 00
Crane Anderson, At.tys. for Plaintitf. '4t
MONON ROUTE.
Cincinnati,
SOUTH
2:16 ti. in Nltrht Express 1 '.4o a. 1:15 p. ... Fast Mail 1:10 p. S::!0 p. .Local Freijrht .8:46 a. m.
Big 4-Pcoria Division. ST WKST •v.VJ ,i. in...Daily, except Sunday... 0:15 p. rn. 1 :U. o. in...Daily, except Huuday... K:55 a. 1 p.vin .Daily 1:15 p. 2 OC i. rri.'i. ...r»
a
f|y ...12:37 a. m.
VANDAL1A.
-ou-rti
9:24 ii. 8 a. rn 4:4 3 p. H: 1 fi p.
I fl i. ». 1 r,
A .iiflfc rtfrh A. .i^
}c. H. & D.
Ry.
Dayton,
4
Toledo,
^"Detroit.
LAKE BREEZES
lu-'nt relief from tlie sweltering beat of the town oreity. They raise yourspirits and restore your enerjry. The Krcatett A comfort and pleasure in lake travel is on one of the LAKE MICHIGAN AND LAKE SUPERIOR
TRANSPORTATION CO'S
ELEGANT STEAMSHIPS.
Sailings between Chicago and Mackinac Island four times every week, et extremely low rates.
The new steel steamship "Manitoti" is r, magnificent, vessel, elegantly equipped with every comfort and convenience. Tri-w" :!v 'twixt Chicago, Charlevoix-, Harbor Springs, Petoskey- flackinac Island, etc.
H«L
Write for interesting road. ing matter, sent free, or a your nearest,agent. AtWrtssJos. Ilerol/.heim. O. P. A. LAKH IIK'H. ANS» l.tEili
SI !'«:KJOE: TK A: O. Rush and N. Water St., Chicane