Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 April 1898 — Page 8
A GOOD ... SQUARE MEAL
Is appreciated by your horse as well as by yourself. Remember this when you come to town and put up with 1*
Willi
Davis & Davis
PIKE STREET.
Say I
y.A-
CD GO
Do you know that the
Eshclman Laundry prv
duces the finest work in
4 the city? It is a fact 3/
4 Try them and see J*
I 'Phone 256 i» vp |y "ty nt
"When you an1 out of sorts njiri leol an though lile is not irosMli living, go (o
Sim Eldridge's
Tonsorial Parlors,
Music Hall Block,
For a nice, clean shave, stylish haircut or seafoatn. Those fellows will toilet you up so fine that you wouldn't trade yourself for a Jersey cow.
Wanted to Loan
$10,000
ON GOOD REAL ESTATE
Money on hand. No delay.
Will cash some g'ood notes.
Will make deeds, mortgages,
abstracts of title and do all
kindB of notary work at rea
sonable rates. Call on or ad
dress
EARL W. COX,
(illEEXCASTLE, INI).
Office over Central National Hanlt.
Indiana,Decatur &Western
The Only Line Running
Reclining Chair
Sleeping Cars
and
BETWEEN—
Cincinnati 0.& Jacksonville,Hi.
Without Chance. Passing Through Indianap oils, lud., Decatur, 111. and Sprinjrtlold, 111. To and From tjuincy. 111.. Hannibal, My., and
Keokuk. la, wit hout, leaving the train.
A. DIRECT AND SHOUT LINK UETWEEN
INDIANAPOLIS
AND
ST. LOUIS
.Through Sleeper and Parlor Car Service.
13. R. K.PKl LICE, NO. S. LAZARUS, (ien'l Manager. Oen'l Pass. Agent Indianapolis, 1ml.
t. Change of time Sunday. Nov. 14, 1897.
ooino kast:
No. 2, JJ. V. and Boston Llrn..daily 2:32 a. tn. No. 6, SKast Mall, dally .8 4!J a.m. No. 4. ^Atlantic Kx., dally 1:15 m. -No. 10, Ft. Wayne Ac, ex. Sunday :J7 p.m. :No. 74, lyoeal Freight, ex. Sunday 10:05 a.m. ^Except thai No. 4 will not run Sundays be tween Peru and Toledo. SAnd No. 6 will not. run Sundays between
Peru and Detroit,. liOlNC. WKST.
Ho. II, Decatur Ac., daily ex Sun. 8:43a.m. No. 5, Pacific Ex., daily 12:31 p.m. No. 7, Kansas City Kx, can.ball, d'y .3.52 in. ISo. 1, Fast Lino Mail, daily 9:10 p.m. No. 3. St. Louis Limited, daily 11:30 p.m. No. 75, Local Freight ex. Sunday. 11:50 p.m. UOn trains '2 and 3, through Kansas CltyUutlalo. clialr lias been added Trains 4 and •13 will bo "Ilyers." carrying through sleepers find vestlbuled chair cars between Kansas City and Buft'nlo. Also, the new Wabash par'.oc cars, which will serve tneals. No. 7, vliroueh sleeper and free reclining chair car to Kansas City.
Thomas Foi.t.kn,
O. S. A N G. P. it T. A., P. &T. A.,
St. Louis. Mo. Lafayette, Ind.
City office, 113 Main St. Lahr House Blk Ball telephone 119. Harrison 307.
MOHDNROUTE
,^70|^.[W'WW1|S*l^V1,1tflAIW.W ('(g
TO CHICAGO, MICHIGAN CITY
And tlie North.
Louisville and the South. 3?h5
Only Line to the Famous Health Resorts, "West Baden —AND— JFrench Lick Springs "The Carlsbad of America." GQnPLETE PULLriAN hQUlPHENT
TIME CARD. In Effect November 28, '97.
:i?OItrH SOUTH '3:13 a. Night Express 1:40 a, 10. 1:16 p. Fast Mail 1:16 p, ^3:06 p. Local Freight 8:i6 a.m
Frank «J. Reed, C3. p, A„ Chicago, III.
WEEKLY CORAL
ESTAIil.lSIIKl) IN 1S-JS.
FRIDAY APRIL 1 1«V8
4PNlQN^yj^^Bi:u
IJetnrn Those Books.
Persons who lusve ten ks belonging to the old townslrp librery are requested to return them to the tiustee's office.
Tin- Little Hateliet.
Loc'kabill & Darter sold a beautiful house and lot on Fremont, street for Willard Beach to S. Gray. Price §1,500
They Did Willi Their Little Hateliet. LooUabdlii Darter lust Friday bold a farm of 80 acre'- in 1'a.rko county for Sturgeon Dray to Willard llcach Price 82,000.
lirolte II is A rill.
Earnest Howard, wn of James W. llovard, was so unfortunate as to have his arm broken Saturday from falling from his wheel. Dr. W. T. Lioitsei the arm.
A Sudden Dentil.
Mrs. George MoOluro ed quite suddenly last Thursday at her home on Lafayette avenue, her death beiugcaused by heart disease. The fuueral was held Saturday afternoon.
Were Married.
Sunday afternoou at 4 o'clock Ileury W. Lee and Miss Jessie Duncan were married at the residence of the bride's father at 1115 east Main street. The c. remony was performed by Elder Hartley.
lli.s Wife Deixl.
A message received from A. D. Willis at Harrisotiville, Mo states that his wife died at that place on Saturday Mar, 10. Her death was quite sudden and was due to heart failure. Mrs. Willis was a sister to Aslier Wert, of this place, and had been married to Mr. Willis about a year.
G. A. U.
McPherson Post No 7, G. A. R., will hold a public meeting and S o'clock Saturday evening, April 2. The Woman's Relief Corps, the P. O. S. of A. and the public generally are invited. Sam Sytnmes will exhibit a series of stereoptican views'of battle scenes. There will be music and very short impromptu speeches by persons present. The post will meet at 7 o'clock sharp. IJ5'order of committee.
lJurforri is After Tliem.
A press dispatch from Guthrie, Okla., says: "A sensation was caused yesterday by Chief Justice Rurford calling a special grand jury and issuing to them rigid instructions to investigate the saloons and dives of this city and to indict every 6aloon keeper violating the law, every person conducting a disorderly house or renting property for the same, and every professional gambler or keeper of a gambling table.
Wants to Come Here.
0. 0. Irwin is in the city and is endeavoring to make some arrangements for the removal of his factory for the manufacture of electrical apparatus, now located at Indianapolis, to this city. Mr. Irwin has about 814,000 invested in his plant and says he is willing to move it to this city provided that he ctn obtain some material encouragement. lie belives that the factory would prove a great industry for Crawfordsville.
Ortli Stein's Condition.
The Atlanta Constitution says the condition of Editor Orth Stein, who was assaulted a few days ago by Judge Berry, is very critical and that he is constantly under the care of a physician. Stein had been warned that Judge Berry would attack him and for this reason be had carried a revolver. Judge Berry wanted to plead guilty to the charge of disorderly conduct, but the court refused to accept the plea iu the absence of Editor Stein. It is thought that Mr. Stein will recover unless concussion of the brain sets in.
Have Come Home.
Tom Murray and Harry Sargent have returned from a short and unsat isfactory sojourn with Buffalo Bill's Wild West show. The lads found that life with the aborigines wasn't a golden dream of luxury and a contin^ ual swirl of pleasure by any manner of means. They managed to make out all right, however, until a sad-eyed 6quaw fell in love with Murray and insisted on a clandestine marriage That Bettled it and the boys took advantage of the first moonlight night to quit the show.
A STOMACiijfull of undigested food is about as unhealthy a mass as one tan well imagine.
What can be done with it? There it stays. It won't digest. It churns up, ferments and decays he comes poisonous (»s all putrid matter doet-) and causes great pain and deep seati disorders
In order to change all this, take Shaker Digestive Cordial. It ttops fermentation and decay at once, so that no more poisons are created.
It clears the stomach of poisons already there. It helps it to turn the food that remains into healthful nourishment. It strengthens the stomach for the next meal.
Here is the whole philosophy and cure of indigestion in a few vyords. And what's more, U'n all true. Try it.
Shaker Digestive Cordial is for sale by druggists, price 10 cents to $1 a bottle.
A WORD OF ADVICE
To Those Coming to Alaska or the Klotidike _*old friends.
One thing should be impressed upon every miner, proprietoror trader coming to Alaska, to the Klon ike, or the Youkon couhtry, and that is the neces sity for providing au adequate and proper food supply. Whether procured in the Slates, in the Dominion, or at the supply stores here or further on, this must be his primary concern. Upon the manner iu which the miner hus'observed or neglectcd this precaution more than upon any other one thing will his success or failure depend.
These supplies must be healthful and should be concentrated, but the most, careful attention in the selection of foods that will keep unimpaired indefinitely under all the conditions which they will have to encounter is imperative. For instance, as bread raised with linking powder must be relied upon for the chief part of every meal, imagine the helplessness of a miner with a can of spoiled baking powder. Buy only the very best flour it is the cheapest in the end. Esperi-! ence has shown the Royal Baking Powder to be the most reliable aud the trading companies now uniformly supply this brand, as others will not keep in this climate ,Be sure that the bacon is sweet, sound and thoroughly cured. These are the absolute necessities upon which all must place a chief reliance, and can under no circumstances be neglected. They may, of course, be supplemented by as many comforts or delicacies as the prospector may be able to pack or desire to pay for.— From the Alaslca Mutiny Journal.
A book of receipts for all kinds of cookery, which is especially valuable for use upon the trail
wor
in camp, is
published by the Royal Baking Powder Company, of New York. The receipts are thoroughly practical, and the methods are carefully explained, 60 that the inexperienced .may, with its aid, readily prepare everything requisite for a good, wholesome meal, or even dainties, if he has tbemecessary materials. The matter is in compact though durable 'form,* the whole book weighing but two ounces. Under a special arrangement this book will be sent free to miners or others who may desire it. We would recommend that everyone going to the Klondike procure a copy. Address the Royal Baking Powder Co New York.
BICYCLE NOTES- IS
Some New Fsuls of the AVheel, JSoine of Which AluyJ Kuilure*
A new tire is filled with hair, etc., crimped or curled, compressed and saturated with paraffine, etc
Chas. EL Wills, of Philadelphia, O., has invented a detachable gear casing for bicycles, whichais made in sliding sections and readily removed when desired.
An English invention'has, mounted on the wheel, an air pump which is operated automatically by the revolution of the wheel.
A new luggnge carrier for bicycles consists of a stay with leashes secured near the ends and fastening devices on the leashes.
A new bicycle attachment is a revolving sweeping brush in advance of the wheel which brushes away such obstacles as nails, glass, etc.
A new tire is made of wire and some textile material, cotton, hemp, etc woven or braided together, so that the textile threads run spirally around the tire tube and the wires run diagonally across the thread of the tire.
A new pneumatic tire has an outer casing and an inner air tube, made separate from the casing, the ends of which are 60 perforated on opposite sides as to overlap and connect, forming a continuous air chamber in the tube.
A bicycle saddle is made in sections, the forward sections having pneumatic pads connected by a duct, the pads containing only enough air to fill one section, the air being forced from one section to another as the pads are alternately depressed.
In anew tire a rubber composition is applied to a solid, non-flexible strip curved to coincide with a circle less in diameter than that of the wheel. The composition is vulcanized on the strip which is then bent to a wider curve to compress the tire at the periphery.
A German cycle has two seats, one of which gradually sinks under the weight of the rider, while the other, which is geared to the first, rises empty, so that the rider by exchanging his 6eat from the lower to the higher seat may employ the weight of his body to propel the cycle.
The Land of tlio Tourists. There is a capital hotel system in vogue in certain parts of Norway. In Villages where no hotel exists some one of the more prominent inhabitants Is subsidized by the Norwegian government, and in return Is bound to provide accommodation for not less than four travelers he may take in more if ha chooses, but four is the minimum. The accommodations and food supplied are excellent, and the charges are very moderate. Norway Is the land for the tourist.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSON I, SECOND QUARTER, INTERNATIONAL SERIES, APRIL 3.
Text of the Lesson. Matli. iv, til-SI. flleniory Verses, Via Gohleu Text, Math, xv, 35—Commentary by the Kev.
D. M. Stearns.
[Copyright, 1S!)S, by D. II. Stearns.] 21. "Then Jesus went- tliencu and doprtrted into the coasts ol' Tyro and Sidon." The herald of Christ having been cut ofT, and thus His own death, humanly speaking, having been made more sure, lie sets forth the great, truth, !y the only niiraclo recorded in nil four of the gospels, that He is the true broad for the perishing, sulllcicnt for all. lie only can still the storms of this troubled life, and lie will in the morning watch, but He will not accept the position of King till then. Those who would make Him King are more occupied with washing their hands than their hearts. They draw nigh with mouth and lips, but their heart is far from llini, and even the disciples do not understand that it is the heart, that God looks at and what lie wants there is truth, humility and faith in Him, although this was plainly set forth in their Scriptures. See I Sam. xvi, 7 Ps. li, 0 Mi.. vi,_S II Chron. xx, 20, 1. n. 22. "And, behold, a woman of Canaan came out of the same coasts and cried ti' 1 Him, saying, Have mercy 011 me, O Lord, thou Sou of David. My daughter is grievously vexed with a devil." It is only in trial that faith shines brightest. As Gen. i, 2, it was in the darkness the Spirit Is lirst heard of and seen moving So it is ever. The devil is allowed to work in order that the. works of God may be ma^o manifest (John ix, 3 xi. -1) As far as wo know the only place the Son of God was Been 011 the plain of Dura was in the furnace with thoso who had unbounded faith in Him. 23. "But Ho answered her not, a word. And His disciples came and besought Him, saying, Send her away, for she crietli after us." lie knew the caso thoroughly and how to deal with it. Sibnce is not denial, and delay is not unkind. The Lord waits that He may be gracious: blessed are all they that wait for Him (John xi, (5 Isa sxx, 18). He saw her faith grow even under His silence. It was a good deal to her that Ho did not say no and drive her away The disciples were like most of us, selfish, and wanted quietness for themselves. They had not learned to live unto Dthers and forget self. Have you? 24. "But He answered and said, I am not sent but unto tho lost sheep of the houpeof Israel." So He had commissioned the twelve (chapter x, (3) He might now havo added, "But they have rejected Me, therefore have I come to you, but it was not necessary He saw her faith still strong under all this, and how it delighted Mi ml Did lie not say: "Other sheep I have, which are not of this fold. Them also I must bring, and they shall hear My voice, and there shall be one fold and one shepherd!*" (John x, 1(5.) 25. "Then camo sho and worshiped Him, saying, Lord help nie." Mow His heart rejoiced in the clinging of this helpless one. He longed to help her. lie intended to, but it was not quite time. Though the need is not personally hers, but the daughter's, see how her cry still is, "Lord help me!" \Vhen we by faith in Christ receive Him, and are assured by Ilis word that now we are accepted, redeemed, justified, and that some day we shall be like Him (Kph. i. (i, 7 Rom. v, 1 1 John iii, 2), is not all this in order that we may one by one take up the case of others ami bring them to Christ? 20. "But He answered and said. It is not meet to take the children's bread and cast it to dogs. His words look hard and even unkind, lint "God is love, anil Ho was "God manifest in tho flesh," and there Is naught but love in all his. We must not judge Him. IJe is the Judge. We must trust Him and wait patiently, and we shall one day see that He has not done without cause all that He has done (lizek xiv, 2:J). 27. "And she said. Truth, Lord. Yet tho dogs eat of the crumbs which fall fron their master's table. She l.ad a Jdresset Him as Lord and Son of David, and now as Master Let Him say what He will, let Him do what seemeth Him good, she will trust Hi
111,
1
The Journal Co., Artistic Printers.
THE
she will cling to llim, like
Ruth to \aomi, and like Ittai to David, like F.lisha to Elijah. Nothing can drive her away. She has come for somewhat and she will have it—if only a dog. He shall bo her Master, He is so very great ami sho so poor and needy. 28. "Then Jesus answered and said unto her, O woman, great is thy faith. Be it unto thee even as thou wilt. And her daughter was made whole from that very hour." So she triumphed, her faith in Him gave her her heart's desire. He intended to do it. I doubt not but that Ho took that journey in order to do it, but there is a time that is always best. If Ho keeps us waiting, it is because 11c is saying tons as to His mother at tho marriage, "Mine hour is not yet como," It is sometimes asked, "Can our faith bring blessing to others?" Let this case answer, for we have no reference to the daughter's faith. lie said, "Great is thy faith." yet tho daughter was made whole. 29. "And Jesus departed from thenco and came nigh unto the sea of Galilee, and went up int," a mountain and sat down there." He took the long journey to bo refreshed by great faith and to do wonders for llis hidden one. We read of nothing else that He did at that time. He sent Philip, one of the seven, along journey to bring joy to the Ethiopian. He sent Ga briel from heaven to instruct Daniel and comfort Zacharias. He sent an angel to tho ship in the storm to comfort Paul. There is nothing too wonderful for Him, and lie is always "this same Jesus" (Acts i. 11). 30. "And great multitudes camo unto Him, having with them thoso that were lame, blind, dumb, maimed, and many others, anil cast them down at Jesus' feet, and Ho healed them." What a sample of what His kingdom will be, "The inhabit-
ant shall not say I am sick, tho people that dwell therein shall be forgiven their iniquity" (Isa,. xxxiii, 24). It will ho heaven come down to earth. One does not wonder that they wanted to take Him by force and make Him their King (John vi, 15), for when hungry He could feed them, when sick Ho could heal them, and if they died He could bring them to life. 31. "Insomuch that the multitude wondered, when they saw tho dumb to speak, tho maimed to bo whole, the lame to wall-' and the blind to seo, and they glorified the God of Israel." But why did they wonder? This was just what Isaiah said that their Messiah would do (Isa. xxxv, 5, 6). Why did they not welcome Him and submit to Him as their Messiah, that they might as a nation obtain joy and gladness anil have sorrow and feighing fieo away' No, they were not ready for God's thoughts and ways. Like their forefathers, thoy wanted a king like other nations.
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for Farmers And Villagers
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011
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Journal,
KILLED BY DYNAMITE
Little Miss Shipley Finds Her FatSier
Dead and Mangled.
W. H. ENGLISH ESTATE !S SUED
North Indian:! Confcronre Votos In Favor of the lvo«:k ltivrr Resolution—Newcastle Drum Corps Receives Orler» rijfjysljy Murder Case
Veilued From Knox County.
Falmouth, Itul., March 28.—James Shipley went into a field Saturday afternoon to blow up stumbs with dynamite and his wife and daughter went to a school exercise in the neighborhood. He was alone at his work. During the afternoon neighbors heard a terrific explosion, but paid no attention to it. When the wife and daughter returned home the hitter started
YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
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THE N. Y. TRIBUNH ALMANAC,
ion. »r't ius the Cwmtlttnion of the i:„i„,| Vhe'^'te'of"^^ ork, the l»l„.l, Tariff Hill with a comparison of old an.t new rates PreJ don McKinley's
the hunt of
Mr. Shipley. Sho found him lying in tho field horribly mangled and dead. I He had been killed by an explosion of I dynamite. His clothing was still burning. How the accident occurred will never be known. He was 30 years old.
intOK i: HIS KECK.
12U L,aey Loses Ilis I.ife to Save that off Two Others. Brookville, lnd., -March 28.—Whilo breaking a colt Saturday which ho had hitched to a farm wagon with an old horse Eli Lacy mot with a fatal accident. At tho top of a long, steep hill the team ran away acquiring frightful speed. Near the bottom the team was about to run over a buggy containing a lady and gentleman. Tho driveway was narrow, and, after a futile attempt to swing his team aside, Lacy sprang to the ground, holding tho lines. He succeeded in stopping the team, but the act of heroism cost him his life, as I10 stumbled and fell breaking liis neck.
UK. GKl'JSIJY.
Tho Alleged Murderer of Henry Scliualty Takes Change of Venn:*. Sullivan, Ind., March 28.—Tho trial of Dr. W. B. Grigsby of Washington Courthouse, O., for the murder of his tenant last December, has been venue from this county to Knox. It is tlie general opinion that the trial will be a legal farce. Dr. Grigsby is quite wealthy. A suit for $10,000 damages was brought by the son of Henry Schnally, whom Grigsby murdered, and it will come up at the present term of the Sullivan circuit court.
WILLI A.M II. ENGLISH ESTATE.
Suit Brought to Hooovor $11,953 on Alleged Notes. Indianapolis, March 28.—'William aud John Eastin of Athens. Ills., cousins of tho late William H. English of this city, liave filed a claim against the estate, demanding payment on promissory notes alleged to have been issued iu December, 1871). The amount with interest aggregates $11,035.07. Payment of tho notes will be resisted on tho grounds of forgery,
Glass worker Falls Dead.
Summitville, Ind., March 28.—John McDonald, a glassworker, dropped dead here Saturday night. Ho had been playing ball during tho afternoon and went homo to supper, after which he started up town and fell aud expired without speaking. Heart disease is supposed to bo tho cause. Ho was a robust young man, 30 years old, and was never sick in his life.
Fob bill heads see THK JoubnalCO.. PBINTKBS.
340 l'a^res, A National Hook of Reference
SEND ALL OiUJKRS TO THE JUU.'nau'Cniwfordsville. Ind.
W. K.WALLACE
V"Tinl
f,)l
(-'orinertiLMit reinsurance Co.,
». Hartford, American Kire Insurance Co., of
rart
Fire Insurance Company, of
Hhilau»Nphia. London Assurance Corporation, London. Grand Kaplds Kire Insurance Co., Mici».k»an. Ortice in -Joel Block with R. E. Bryant
South Wash. St., CrawfonVsville.
HOME MONEY TO LOAN
At Per Cent.
We also represeut twenty of the largest In .-u'unce companies. I'mrnpt. and equitable settlement of losses. Voris «!k St iI well.
1N1STH A TOR'S S A LK.
N tire is hereby j.'iv«n that on Saturday, tne SHh day uf A pril, 18PS. I will Koli at public juiction jit Mo- hue residence of John .-litcliell, deceased, in Suirar Crvek township, Mongol nerve u:«ty. Indiana,all the persoual prouert uf suid decedent. 'Ikkms:—a credit (if nine month* will be driven on «11 sums over five dollars. The purhaw,»r jrlvlnv his note with approved freeholder security. Mii/rON .MOU1N,
March 18 1898 —4t Administrator.
Kstate of John Miichell, deceased, OTICK OF AI'l'OINTM ENT.
N
Notice is reby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly i|italilied as Administrator with the will »nn-.\edo the csiate of John .Mitchell, late of Montgomery county, I fKiiana. deceased. cSaid estate is supposed to be solvent.
MILTON MOKIV,
Administrator with will annexed.
Da'od March ,'i, IMlH. ib:!1
N
OT1UE OK INSOLVENCY.
In the matter of the estate of William Br" Stephens, deceased: In the Montgomery circuit court,. No l,K7.
Notice is hereby given that, upon petition nled in said court b\ ttiea'lministralor of said est .t". sim ting up the Insulliciericy of the estate of said decedent to pay the debts aud liabilities hereof, the jud/e of said court did. 011 the 2tith day of March, 1H9S. tind said estate to be probably insolvent, and order the same to be smiled i.ccoidingly. The credits is of said esLate are therefore hereby notified of such insolvency and required to tile their claims against said estate for allowance
Wit ne.ss the clerk and seal of said court at, Oawfnplsville, ludNna, this 2(ith day of Manli. l8!hS. W A LL,ACU SPA Kl S, 1 Clerk.
N
OTICE TO IIK1KS. CREDITORS, KTC.
In the matter of the estate of Ren T. Ristine, deceated. In tho Montgomery Circuit, Court, April term, 18'irt.
Notice is hereby given that Theodore H, Ristine as administrator of tlie estiite of Hen T. Ristine.deceased has presented and tiled his accounts and vouchers In final settlement of said estate, and that the same will cotne up for the examination ami action of said Circuit, urt on the 16th day of April, 1H98, at which time ail heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are. required to appear in said court and show cause If any there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs and distributees of said estate are also notified to be in baid Court at. the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.
Dated this 21st day of March, 1808. THEODORE H. RISTINE, Mar. 25-2t Administrator.
A
DMINISTRaTOK'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. The undersigned, administrator of the estate of tho estate of Washington Mote, deceased. hereoy gives notiue that by virtue of an order of the Montgomery circuit court, he will at. tli«i hour of 10 o'clock a. m. on Tuesday. April U?, 1H98. at his residenco, two miles south of Darlington, .Montgomery county. Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale free from liens, the following described ienl estatein Montgomery county, Indiana, to-wit:
The south lnilf of the northeast quarter of section 18, tow. ship 19 north, range 3 west, except a strip "5 rods wi off the south side thereof, leaving 25 acres more or less.
Also the nort beast quarter of the northeast quarter of sai section, township and range, containing 40 acres more or less.
Also all that part of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of said section, township and range which lies south of the Vtndalia railroad, containing 25 acres more or less.
Also nil that, part of the southeast quarter of the northwest, qunrti r, said section, township and range, welch lies south of the Vandalia railroad, containing 26 acres more or less,
Said sale shall be made subject to the approval of said court for not less than the appraised value of said real estate aud upon the following terms and conditions:
At least one-third of ti purchase money cash in hnnd, tho balance In two equtil installments payab'e in six and twelve months respectively, evldi need by notes of the purchaser, bearing (i percent,, interest per annum from date, waiving reiief, providing attorney's fees aud secured by mortgage on the real estate sold.
K. P. MoCLASKKY,
Mar. ll-4t Administrator.