Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 September 1901 — Page 10
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WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IX 18181 Successor to The Record, the first paper in .OraWfordsville, established In 1831, and to *ue People'* Prea, established In 1844.
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 1901.
IN his annual message to the Nicaragua congress President Zelaya has a good word to say for the Monroe doctrine and the canal. .v
THE growth of annexation sentiment in Cuba will keep pace with a broader knowledge of tho political and commercial interests of the island.
THE census shows that the percentage of illiteracy in Iowa is only 4.7, and yet some times people wonder why Iowa is so solidly Republican.
AMERICAN locomotives are the most powerful in the world. They are also the cheapest. The increasing demand for them abroad is easily understood.
COL. BRYAN is strongly in favor of another political fusion in Nebraska. The colonel is constantly playing into the hands of his Republican opponents.
KANSAS reports a population 1,4(57,808, an increase of 23,100 over last year. The tide has turned in Kansas and the state keeps well to the front in general prosperity.
A TROLLEY trip from Boston to Camden, N. J., covered 357 miles and occupied four days. Electric railroading seems to be coming in fragments, to be pieced together.
COMMISSIONER BROOKSIIIRH, of Putnam'county, states that the people of that county are fattening their hogs on peaches this summer, fruit being cheaper than grain.
AMERICAN products sold to Germany in 1896 were worth $97,000,000, and in 1900 their value was $191,000,000. And the Germans, who arcs intelligent buyers, got their money's worth.,
THE despised prune has been marked up to $30 a ton, but, after all, this is only a cent and a half a pound. By the way, how is it that the plum loses caste when dried and called a prune?
GREAT BRITAIN'S navy was recently tried out in a sham battle. The destruction done, although not due to good markmanship, was ample to emphasize the urgent need of better vessels.
WHILE the Democratic party is talking of free trade as its chief issue in the next campaign, Holland and Germany have adopted higher tariffs, and even Great Britain is getting around to a protective basis.
PRESIDENT SHAFFER of strike fame is now tasting the fruit of defeat His cause lost, labor papers are beginning to denounce him for having inaugurated a causeless strike and are loudly demanding his impeachment.
A LARGE crop of wheat will 1 planted in Montgomery county this fall, the success of the crop this season having demonstrated the falsity of the contention that this cereal could no longer be successfully raised here.
PITCHFORK TILLMAN threatens the cotton mills of South Carolina with a legislative war unless they back,up his kind of politics. The Tillman sort of statesman is never happy until he can spread a blight of some kind on a growing industry.
LOUISVILLE Courier-Journal (Dem.): When Tillman turns his eyes from tbe Tagals of the Philippines to the negroes of South Carolina he announces that "ali men are not created equa1." Agreed and let mankind be thankful that few men are created equal to Tillmao in vicious and vulgar asininity.
THESE warm days are fast bringing out tho corn crop in this community. Many fields given up as a total loss are coming to the front with amazing prospects and the chances are that Montgomery county will harvest a good crop and get a big price for it. That portion of the crop not good for shipping will make excellent hog feed, and hogs are bringing a pretty fair price..
EX-SENATOR CHANDLER'S assertion that the Republican party liberated two races recently in Porto Rico and the Orient, seems to bother some of the Democratic papers. It is all right, however. Porto Rico has had something like four centuries of history, but it never knew what real freedom ,was until the Americans gave it to them recently. The same is true of tbe Philippines. The Porto Ricans are not making any complaints-about their treatment. Very little complaint comes from the Philippines these days,
None will come after the Americans put th^ir scheme of civil government in operation. In all transfers of national authority there is, at the outset, some discontent on the part of the transferred. There was a very decided and emphatic discontent in Louisiana when Bonaparte handed it over to Jefferson a century ago, but it disappeared eventually. Although tbe Philippines will not be treated quite the same as Louisiana was, the treatment will cocform to the needs and comfort of the people. There will be no Aguinaldo'd in the island after the civil authority gets fairly in operation.
A DECREASE is estimated in Texas' cotton crop. The shrinkage has been placed at figures ranging from 15 to 25 per cent. These stories of shrinkages in one or other of Texas' big interests come every year or two, and yet that state keeps right on thriving. The chances arc that the calamity stories are usually exagerated. There is likely to be exaggeration in the pres ent estimates of cotton loss. Texas, however, has gained enough by the new oil wells which have appeared since January 1 to more than make up for all the losses which will be sufTered by that state in any direction this year
SEVERAL prominent Democrats of Virginia are also out against Bryan for 1904. Undoubtedly there are many such Democrats in every state. They will probably defeat Bryan for the regular Democratic nomination of three years hence if he seeks it. On the other hand, there are hundreds of thousands of .Democrats throughout the country who will not accept any other candidate than Bryan, at least for 1904. In getting rid of Bryao the reorganizers get rid of a large element of voters who would be ry handy for them to have on their side on election day.
Association Disbands.
The Kipiey township veterans' association reunion last week was a decidedly successful affair, a large crowd being present and enjoying the day to the utmost. Addresses were made by George Harney, John Murphy, Dr. Moore, and Joe Cheadle. It was decided by the association to disband and no more reunions will be held hereafter. This step was taken in consequence of tho loss of members of the association. Four died during tin past year and two removed, so that tv-e association, Ji never numerically strong, has been reduced to a mere handful of aged men.
Bring Your Licenses.
All teachers who expect to make* contracts with the trustee must bring their licenses with them as no contracts will be made until they are shown, the wages being lixed by the grade of the applicant. WALTER BREAKS, •-•'A
Trustee Union Township.
Wants A Divorce.
George A. Daily has entered suit for a divorce from Sylvia Daily. He alleges that she deserted him. The plaintiff is ahoary old gallant from Brown's Valley, and his recreant wife was^one oi the notorious Sullivan twins.
Will Enlarge.
Bosworth & Poole are preparing to enlarge their cresting business. The demand for their product has for some time past exceeded their capacity to produce it and an increase in the plant is made imperative.
LIKES THE PROBLEM PLAY.
Opinion of a
It Has One Virtue in the Young Man* "They can say what they like of the problem play," said Reggie, "but it's been a good friend to us fellows that haven't much money to spend on other people. Why, before the problem play caine into existence a chap was expected to take the girls to the theater to see all t.he new things, and, of course, in many cases that meant the girl's mother, too. and supper for three after the play and a carriage, and, by Jove, to do that twice a week made a big hole in a fellow's allowance. But the play writing fellows got wicked and wrote frisky pieces and now one can go alone or stay away altogether, juet as one pleases. It's a case of free country and rights of the individual. We owe those dramatic chaps a big debt and we ought to bo grateful. No one expects us to invite the girls, with or without their mammas, to see shocking plays. I don't suppose the mammas would mind going if we asked them, but the girl's won't go, principally because they've already seen the plays at matinees and secondly because it looks and sounds bad to go with a young man to see a play that the ministers are denouncing. Of course some of tlie girls woukl go, but they don't expect you to ask 'em, and
I don't. For my part. I hope the plays will continue to be shocking, at least until my allowance is increased twofold, for with bouquets and studio teas and country clubs and bridge I don't know how I ever should be able to keep out of Ludlow street jail if it were not for the present tendency toward naughtiness In the drama."—New York Commercial Advertiser.
I'eaoii Crop la 81iort»
A careful estimate of the peach crop in the Maryland and Delaware peninsula pl&ces the number of baskets of the fruit at 2.000,000. That is 2,000,000 fewer than the estimate of last year's and means a higher pricfe for peaches.
END OF LAND DRAWINGS
How the Disappointed and Successful Left El Reno.
WILD S0ENES IN THE NEW LANDS.
Laivton, the Metropolis, Rapidly Amnti in I
II
A different crowd piled into a special train pulling out of El Reno for the now country after the drawings. These were the lucky prize winners. They were happy and careless. The coaches were packed with them, and others rode on top. An evangelist among them started out singing:
There'll be no sooners there The drawing will be fair In heaven above, where all is love,
There arc homes for all up there.
The crowd caught -the spirit of the song, and they joined in and made the air echo and re-echo. As the train sped on over the Oklahoma prairies black night fell, and a seriousness came over the crowd again. The wind arose, as is common in that country, and the red sand was whisked through the open car windows. At every station venders of water and sandwiches crowded along the tracks and sold to the winners. li was 1(H) miles from El Reno to the heart of the new country. Home seekers were going thither to claim the farms they had just drawn in the lottery. Some talked of the possibilities of starting a town site on their newly acquired claims others whose notions did not fit the new country's ways were in favor of selling out as soon as possible.
New towns have already sprung up in the now country. Lawton is a county seat and the metropolis of this new land, ft is rapidly assuming a "bad man" reputation. "Bat" Carr, a noted deputy marshal, has been appointed chief of police of the new country, and he says that he will make outlaw's scarce. Lawton presents a wild scene at night. On every corner gambling houses and saloons can be found. Dance halls are crowded. Lemonade stands suffer from the carelessness of "bad" men with guns, who are apt to shoot down the rows of glasses at will. To shoot out the lights of the stores is quite common, to raid a small town is nothing unusual.
There is much trouble in all of the new towns over town lot jumping, and many shooting affrays have already occurred. A man who buys a lot at auction and leaves it for a day has no assurance that he can come back the following day and not find some one squatted on it. With the best farms it is the same way. While the government may have eliminated the "soon er" feature In having a drawing for the land, there is one thing sure—it did not get rid of the squatter, lie will be the cause of land agitation for many years to come in tbe courts of Oklaho ma.
One of the unique features of organ! zation in the new country is the man ner in v/hlch officers are being selected for the town. A crowd gathers on the principal corners of a new town. Some one who feels it his duty will take the chair. He calls for nominations for mayor. Borne man names a friend This nominee must get up and make a speech to the crowd. He outlines his policy. If it strikes the boomers, be Is chosen forthwith. If not, he is passed by. Other otlicers are chosen after the same style. The town's ordinances are arranged and voted on by the whole populace. These ordinances are of the wide open style. Few restrictions are put on gambling, drinking and shooting in general. For months this place will he the Mecca for cowboys and outlaws. It will be their dream of happiness, and then the stern hand of civilization will take hold and crush the wilderness out.
THE CRAWFORDSYILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
a "Dad Man" Reputation.
Muny Shooting Affrays Have Already Ooeurred—Unique Manner ol' SclcetiiiK' Town Olllclals.
Prairie schooners loaded with their disappointed owners who failed to draw prizes in the great land drawings are scurrying across the plains of Oklahoma, bound for home, says the Wichita (Kan.) correspondent of the NewYork Post, writing under the date of July 80. For months they have camped along the border of the new country, waiting, waiting, wailing. Now it is a weary tramp, and the future has a desolate look. Still there are hopeful ones among them who, though they have spent their savings In a vain struggle to win a home, are setting out for a new frontier to get a start while the sod is fresh. There are some people in the west who are so strong in the belief that the government owes them something that, they will tramp until they grow old and helpless in their search for a free home under the homestead law. At present there is no likelihood of any more new lands opening for years, but tlies" typical boomers are hopeful and alert.
SIiins'ii»teen» Mny Supersede Orange*. There is every reason to suppose that before long a most delicious fruit, new to America, will dominate our markets. Already a few specimens have found their way to the seaboard cities, says the Southern Clinic. This is the tnangosti'cn. native to the Moluccas and extensively cultivated in Ceylon and Java aud latterly Introduced to Jamaica and other portions of British West Indies. It is about the size of a small orange, spherical in farm, and when the rind is removed a juicy pulp, "white and soluble as snow." Is re vealcd, possessing a most delicious flu vor. something like a nectarine, with a dash of strawberry and pineapple combined, ft promises in a few years to supersede the orange in popular fi vor, and attempts are already beiu made to Introduce it Into tbe southern
United States.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSON X, THIRD QUARTER, NATIONAL SERIES, SEPT.
Text of tin?
INTER8.
Lcnmoii,
Gen. swiii, iO-
'Z'Z— Memory Versos, IlS-li.—Golden Text. xxvili, lit—Comnieiitury Preimretl Iiy tlie Rev. 1). M. Stearim.
[Copyright, 1901, by American Press Association.
10, 11. "And Jacob went out from Becrshoba and went toward llaran.'' The previous chapter tells of the deception practiced upon ls:i ic by Jacob and his mother, llebelcili, and of Esau's hatred and purpose
to
kill his brother be
cause he had supplanted him and taken his blessing, and us a result o£ this the sending
of
Jacob to llaran to Rebekah's
brother Laban for a time. Our lesson is the story of the appearing of the Lord to Jacob as he journeyed to I-Iaran and is a record of the wonderful grace of God, but seems also to imply true penitence on the part of Jacob after he left his father's house, for he would have much time to meditate as he journeyed onward alone. If Rebekah had believed God and had trusted IIim
to
that
accoiuplisliin His own
way Ilis promise to her (chapter xxv, 23), she might have been spared this separation from Jacob. But she seems to have feared
the purpose of God might be
frustrated by Esau and his father and that it was necessary for her to act promptly even if not honestly. It is a restful thing to believe that every purpose of the Lord shall be performed both for His people and against His enemies (Jer. li, lit) Isa. xiv, 2-1) and just abide in Him. As Jacob journeyed from his home the blessing of his father (verses 1-4) and the love of his mother would lift him somewhat above the thoughts of his brother's
anger,
but he knew he had sin
ned against God, even though his mother was the most guilty, for she luul been his counselor to do wickedly (II Chron. xxii, 3), and there must have been
some
searching of heart before God. His mother promised to send for him when his brother's anger had quieted, but we do not read that she ever saw him again on earth. 12. Behold a ladder set up on the earth and behold the angels of God ascending and descending upon it. The Lord Jesus said to Nathanael, "Hereafter ye shall see lien ven open and the angels of Goi ascending and descending upon the Son of Man" (John i, 51), which teaches :ix that the ladder was typical of the Lord Jesus, throusrh whom aloue sinful man can come to God or have any revelation of God to him. 14. Behold the liord stood above it and said, I am the Lord God of Abraham thy father and the God of Isaac. All things are of God through Christ salvation is of the Lord. The unchangeable Jehovah here confirms to unworthy Jacob Ilis promise to Abraham and Isaac, giving to Jacob the promise of seed as the dust of the earth, whereas He had given to Isaac the promise of seed as the stars of heaven (chapter xxvi, 4). It is possible that when the kingdom comes we shall see that the promise to Isaac refers to or includes the church, while the promise to Jacob refers to the earthly seed
Israel, and by the two righteous companies shall the righteous King of kings and Lord of lords rule all the earth. 15. '"And, behold. I am with thee and will keep thee in all places whither thou goest anil will bring thee again into this land." This is the fourth "behold" of our lesson a ladder, the angels, Jehovah and now the assurance of Ilis presence, His keeping power, Ilis guidance and the fulfillment ot' all Ilis promises. What more could sinful mortal desire? How undeserving is Jacob! How gracious is Jehovah! Can any one else appropriate such a promise, or was it only for Jacob? Why should any child of God hesitate since in Christ God hath blessed us with all spiritual blessings, and all things arc ours in Christ? (Eph. i, 3 I Cor. iii, 21.) As one of His redeemed on earth for Him I have often appropriated it and lived upon it, specially in Europe in 1S05. around the world in Japan, China and India. and on His great oceans in 1S97. and in South Africa and the going to and fro in 185JS, as well as in the constant journcyings of every week from October to May. 10, 17. "Surely the Lord is in this place, and I knew it not." Such wore his waking thoughts as he remembered his beautiful dream, and a great sense of his tin worthiness aud sinfulness lille.l him as he considered that the God of his fathers had appeared to him also. He probably felt like Job and Isaiah and
Daniel and John when they saw the Lord (Job xlii. 5. 0 Isa. vi, 5 Dan. s, 8 Rev. i, IT). Simon TVter had a somewhat similar experience when ho saw the great goodness of his Lord and cried. Depart from me. for I am a sinful man. O Lord (Luke v, 8). Tho believer should never he found whore he cannot say, "Surely the Lord is in this place," but the precious truth of Math, xxviii, 20. should be an unceasing comfort to us. for He is ever saying. "Fear not: peace be unto you." See also Jer. xxix. 11. 18, 1!i. His pillow became a pillar, anointed unto God. May it suggest the change in himself that whereas in more senses than one he bail recently been prone upon the earth ho was now by the grace of God an upright man before God and anointed by Ilis Spirit? One of the promises to the overcomer is that he shall be a pillar in the temple of God (Rev. iii. 12). and Paul wrote concerninp
James and Peter and John that they seemed to be pillars (Gal. ii. 0), speaking of the time when they gave to Barnabas and to himself the right hand of fellow ship. There is one great truth that be Hovers are very apt to forget, and that is that their bodies are temples of tli* Holy Ghost and that they are not their own, but mansions in which Father, Son and Holy Spirit have come to dwell (I Cor. vi, 19. 20 John xiv, 17, 23). The word "abode" in John xiv, 23, is the same as "mansion" in verse 2. 20-22. "Of all that thou shalt give mo
I will surely give the tenth unto thee." Reading this passage just as it is in our A. V.. it looks :ts if Jacob did not quite believe God. but said. If God will do as He has said, then I will give Him the tenth of nil that He gives me. Such bargaining would lie unbecoming in a child of Abraham who cheerfully paid tithes to Melchisedek (chapter xiv. 20). If we should road it. "Since God will, be with me," etc., which translation, some say. the word will allow, then it becomes on the part of Jacob a grateful consecration to the Lord who appeared unto him. We may hope that the latter reading is correct, but let us who are redeemed by the precious blood of Christ see to it that we gratefully and cheerfully and conscientiously give the Lord at least tho tenth of all He gives us that we may in our ex perience manifest tlie truth of Mai. Hi, 10, and II Chron. xxxi, 10, and prove Ps. Ixxxiv, 11.
Testimonials
Home 'Phone 703
For Sale by
C. E. Follenwider,
Successor to E. T. Murphy & Co.
Real Estate, Loan, Rental and Insurance Agent.
Plenty 1
Mortgage Loans, Real Estate.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE carefully compiled from up-to-date abstract books. MONEY TO LOAN at lowest rates with privilege of repaying part of principal at any interest period.
FARMS FOR SALE, desirable land, well located and improved, at reasonable price per acre.
The wonderful increase in our business during the past few months certainly speaks for a pleased public. Our pictures are made to last forever and by workmen who have had proper experience.
Eight Medals Awarded Us.
See the Carbonette Cabinets We Make for $2.50, Worth $3 00 Per Dozen# Not Equaled in the City.
Gallery
Crawfordsvllle's Leading Photographers.
THE GREAT
TONIC LAXATIVE
If you have sour stomach, indigestion, biliousness, constipation, bad breath, dizziness, inactive liver, heartburn, kidney troubles, backache, loss of appetite, insomnia, lack of energy, bad blood, blotched or muddy skin, or any symptoms and disorders which tell the story of bad bowels and an .impaired digestive system, Laxakola Will Cur© You.
HOUSES AND LOTS In the city for sale a very low prices. If you want to purchase or sfell real estate, or to make or renew a loan at a low rate of interest, please call and consult me at my office.
Thos. T. Mtmhall,
Abstracter, Real Estate and Loan Agt., 129H E. Main St., over Lacev's Book Store.
It will clean out the bowels, stimulate the liver and kidneys, strengthen the mucous membranes of the stomach, purify your blood and put you "on your feet" again. Your appetite will return, your Dowels move regularly, your liver and kidneys cease to trouble you, your skin will clear and freshen and you will feci the old time energy and buoyancy.
Estate of Martha O. Hargrave, deceased. J^OTICE OF LETTERS TESTAMENTARY. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified and given bond as Executor of the last will and testament of Martha O Hargrave, late of Montgomery county, t-tate of Indiana, deceased, and that letters testamentary on said estate have been duly granted to Byron R. Russell.
Mothers seeking tho proper incdioino to givo tlieir little ones for constipation, diarrhea, colic and similar troubles, will find Laxakoia an ideal medieino for children. It keeps their bowels regular without pain or griping, acts as a general tonic, assists riat...o, aids digestion, relieves restlessness, dears mo coated tongue, reduces fever, causes refreshing, restful sleep and makes them well, nappy and hearty. Children [ike il untl as) for
Said estate is supposed to be solvent. BYRON R. RUSSELL, Executor. Dated August 17, 1901. 8-'23-3t.
Estate Benjamin N. Wasson, deceased. T^OTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as administrator of the estate of Benjamin N. Wasson, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. w9-13 WILLIAM W. GOLTRA,
Dated Aug. 39, 1901. Administrator.
HERTFF'S SALE
By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of tbe Montgomery Circuit Court, in a cause wherein Edward Patton is plaintiff. and Joanna Lane is defr ndent, requiring me to make the sum of three hundred and ninety-two dollars and seventy-one cents, with Interest on said decree und costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 21st DAY
OF
J. H. WHITENACK and NYE & BOOE.
l.axakoln is not only the most efficient of family remedies, but the most economical, because it com* bines two medicines, viz: laxative and tonic, and at one price, 2oc. or 60c. At druggists, bend for free sample to THE l.AXAKOLA CO., 132 Nassau Street, N. Y., und mention the name of your drufjpst.
We will express to any address on rcceipt of 60c. in stamps or post no.£g, all cbargcs prepaid, 9 *arge Family s: bottle of Laxakoia, sufficient to last for a lotus time.
Money
percent
I have what you want—call, ,. or address me at Room 4, Campbell Building. •Phone 408.
Abstracts of Title,
SEPTEM
BER, A. D., 1901,
Between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m.. and o.clock p. in., of said day, at the door of the Court House in Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, tho rents and profits, for a term not. exceeding seven years, the following real estate to-wit:
Part of the south half of section thirty-two, (32) in township nineteen, (19) north range four (4) west, beginning at a'point on the west side of Plum street in said city of Crawfordsville,
three hundred eighty-three and one-half (883K) feet north of the north line of Wabash Avenue, running theuce north three hundred sixty-Are (305) feet, thence west forty-nine (49) feet, thence south three hundred sixty-five (305) feet, thence cast forty-nine (49) feet to the place of beginning also part of the south half of section thirty-two (32), in township nineteen (19), north range four (4) west, beginning at a point on the east side of Plum street in said citv. thrco hundred eighty three and one-half (383K) feet north of the north line of Wabash Avenue thence north three hundred nine (309) feet, thence cast twenty-one and one-half (2114) feet, thence south three hundred nine (309) feet, thence west twenty-one and one-half (21 ii) feet to the place of beginning.
The first said described real estate to be sold to satisfy alien for the sum of $196.35, together with one-half the interest and cost and the second described real estate to be sold for the satisfaction of a lien for the same amount and one-half the interest and cost, said amount bc-ingone-half of the full amount of the judgment on sum so found due.
If such rents and profits will not sell for a sulllcicntsum to satisfy said decree, intcre.it and costs, I will at the same time and place, expose to public sale tho simple of saw real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws.
N. McCULLOUGH,
Sheriff Montgomery County.
By G. W. Wasson, Deputv. August 28th, A. D., 1901. 8-30 w3t.
SI1ERIFF'S
SALE.
By virtue of a certiticd copy of a decrec to directed from tho clerk of tho Montgomery circuit court, in a cause wherein Edward Pat'tonis plaintilT, and Annie E Taylor is defendant, requiring me to make the sum of four hundred and twenty-six dollars and sixty-four cents ($426.64),with interest on saiddecree and costs I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 21st DAY OF SEPTEM
BER, A D., 1U01,
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said dav, at thedoor of the court house in C'rawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following real estate, to-wit:
Part of the south half of section thirty-two (32), township nineteen (19) north, range four (4) west, beginning at a point on the north side of Wabash avenue and the west line of Plum street in said city: thence north three hundred and seventy (370) feet thence west eleven (11) feet thence south three hundred and seventy (370) feet thence east eleven feet to the place of beginning Also the following described real estate to-wit: Beginning at a point on the north line of Wabash avenue and the east line of Plum street: thence east twenty one and one-hnlf (2IK) feet thence north three hundred and seventy (S7»0 feet: thence west twenty-one and one-half (21'/4) feet thence south three hundred and seventy (370) feet to the place of beginning.
The first said described real eseate to be sold to satisfy a lien for the sum of $213.32, to-.' gether with one-half the interest and costs, and the sccond described real estate to be sold for the satisfaction of a lien for a like or same amount and one-half the cost amount, being one-half of the full amount of the judgment on sum so fourd due ir such rents und prolits will not sell for af sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs. I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sulllcient to discharge said decree, interest and cost*. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws.
C. N. M( CULLOUGU.. Sheriff Montgomery CountT.
By G. VV. Wasbom, Deputy. Aug. 28, A. D\ 1901. 8-30 w3t