Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 August 1893 — Page 4
ON'T THINK
Of going to the World's
Pair without first fret
ting a pair of
Colored
Of C. L. Roat.
If you do cot you will
and them a nccoasary
article after you arrive
there, and you will pay
three times what they
are worth.
Bring Your Repairing.
0
fa
See Our—
LEX1BLE INE ITTING OOTWEAR
J. S. KELLEY,
124 East train Street.
Assignee's Sale.
Having been appointed Assignee of the firm of Robinson & Wallace I
w.ll offer
for sale at the old
Corner Book Store
At Retail, in .lob Lots or in Bulk, the large and well selected stock of Miscellaneous School and College
Text Bcoks. Hibles, Albums,
Blank Books, Stationery, Picture Frames,
And Curtains,
And all 9uch Roods as are contained in such stores. Particular attention in railed to tlie Largest and Most Complete
Slock of
WALL PAPER AND BORDERS
In lliu County. All to be sold for Cash anil at prices to suit the times.
L. A. FOOTE,
ASSIGNEE.
MONEY TO LOAN,
At 6 FBI OWT. resident property 1 C. W. WRIGHT.
pood mercantile and resldeut properf Crawfordsville.
far seeing
Business man
Will advertise during
DAILY JOURNAL
TUESDAY. AUGUST 1. 1893.
THB DiELt JouKNAII is for sale bf Pontioas A Lsoey and J. T. Laymen.
FROM H£&E AND THESE.
C. S. Baoon went to Cincinnati today. —Wm. Daggett is visiting in Plainfield. —Mrs. John Williams is visiting in Ladoga. —George Tomlinson is over from Indianapolis.
Miss Lizzie Southard is home frou Cincinnati. —Not a single case in the police conrt this morning. —Miss Bridgettn Costello left for the World's Fbir to day. —Mrs. Dr. Barcua and children are visiting at Sugar Grove. —Jos. White and wife huve returned to San Diego, Cai., after a visit here. —Miss Anna Miller, of Tiffiu, Ohio., is visiting the family of Otto Schlemmer. —Hon. J. Maurice Thompson, wife and daughter left for the World's Fair to-day.
4
—Mies Eva Brookshire, of Ladoga, has returned from an extended visit in Kansas City. —R. O. Smith and wife pleasantly entertained a party of friends at cards last evening. —Rev. E. B. Thomson left to day for a month's stay at Northfield, Mass and Saratoga, N. Y. —The Misses DeNeen, who huve been visiting Mrs. J. M. Waugh, have returned to Hamilton, Ohio. —Miss Nanette Scott, one of Crnwfordsville's fair young ladies, is visiting
Mayme Sinythe.—Greeneastle Democrat. —The Woman's Missionary Society of Center church will hold its usual meetiog on Wednesday, August 2, in the church parlors at 3 o'clock p. m. —The regular monthly meeting of the board of Y. M. C. A. directors will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Important business requires a full attendance of the members. —Representative Brookshire is at the capital to remain until Congress meets tie is the only Indiana Congressman in town now. Mrs. Brookshire is at the Battle Creek, Mich., sanitarium, but is ruproving in health so that it is believed she will be uble to come to the capital in about a month.—Washington Correspondent Indianapolis News.
in
}Wr'rVPfVkgrVHHHHiJrWHrJHt£g
The Summer months
To gradually educate
Ilis possible customers,
So that when the
Cooler season
Sets in they will be
lis actual customers.
People read most
During the
Hot weather.
They have
Little else to do.
The JournaVs columns are
for sale at a fair price.
tiijiiriirriirliJrllrJrJr'imjjjjj-i-Y|u
DARLIXGTOX.
E. H. Booher is building a residence in the Stokes addition. Robert Berry man, a brother of the doctor, is again with us to stay.
Dr. J. A. Berryman has just returned from a week's stay at the big fair. Mrs. Elmore, of Nebraska, is herfc visiting at the home of S. M. Miller.
Jnie Cox took second money at the Clark's Hill races last Saturday in the free-for-all pace.
Nobes & Mount are delivering a fine lot of brick to Cox & Lewis' for tl.eii new room on Main street.
Here we are again after an absence oT some three months. Darlington ta still at home and on the upgrade at a liveh rate.
We now have the best band, the best band stand, and the very best baud con cert ,»ach and every Saturday night. All free. Everybody come.
We are now ready to cook with natural gas. Pipes are all laid in the old part of town and will this week be ex tended to the new additions.
Finch Bros, now employ twelve teams hauling logs to their saw mill, and the cry has been for ten years, timber all goue and the country ruined.
We are now laboring under a Demo cralic administration. The dogs com menced killing sheep for Dan Lewis last week, but soon found out that they were worthless as to price and left in disgust
Now farmers when aid you ever gel a dollar per bushel for wheat under Democratic administration, or when did yon ever have to take 40 cents per bushel under a Republican administration
The big log team of Frank Condon left the saw mill last Saturday without leave and came up Main street at a lively rate, everyone giving them the street until they met Seeberv Hunt, who jumped in, caught and stopped them without damage.
Arthur Haycock's new house is now ready for the plasterers, Wm. Butcher'i well under way, John Peterson com mences this week, F. P. Trotter's ready to move into, and A. Ii. Peterson ia ebont ready to commence.
L. M. Dunbar, J. A. Bowers and Joe Corns have bought five acres of land of John Hulet irnjido the corporation Consideration 81,000. They will itn mediately plat the same, each build residence thereon and thiow the re mainder on the market. Now with this addition and the few lots remaining un sold in the Caves and Stokes additions few more can be suited with good building sites.
KITOHENR In Hit? UOUMCIKJIII. The us of kcro.se tic is considered valuable aid in house-cleaning by thn-e who have tried it. For cleaning wood-work, dissolve a little soap in quart of hot water and add a few spoonfuls of kerosene to the mixture which is boiling. As soon as cool enough wash all the wood-work or painted articles and it will be found to easily remove dirt and grease and it makes paint look fresh and new. We never could see that it injured or destroyed the paint as some methods of cleaning do. It is also nice for clean ing window-glass and many other things. We always find it best to boil it up with the soap and hot water, unless a little kerosene is applied with cloth on offending spots or particularly soiled portions.- Mildred Thome, in
Western liural. i-
Indiaoa Orop Bulletin.
An advance copy of last week's report of the Indiana weather servioe, compiled in co-operation with the agricultural experiment station at Purdue University, says:
The temperature and sunshine during the past week were excessive, add although local rains prevailed over the State on the 26th inst., temporarily benefiting the growing corn and potatoes, crops were reported at the end of the week as suffering from drouth, except in portions of Southern Indiana. The dry weather has affected the crops most severely in the northern portion of the State, and reports from some of the northern oountles indicate that the oats crop will be almost an entire failure. Wheat threshing is about completed, and plowing for fall wheat has commenoed in some "sections of the State. Late reports say that the quality of the grain is very good, but the yield is not so large as was expected. Without exception pasture are reported as very short and dry, and 6ome instances farmers have been compelled to feed their stock as in winter. Late potatoes, already
Buffering
from drouth, have been
jured by bugs in all sections of the State. Reports again indicate that the melon crop will be unusually large and fine. Pears ure in better condition than other traits, and grapes have apparently suffered but little injury from the dry weather
Con Still Waiting.
C. Cunningham, of Crawfordaville. who is the earliest ofliceseeker of the extra session, arrived to-day. He would like a consulship to Ireland.—
Washing
ton Correspondence Indianapolis Jouriil. Cornelius seems to have his nerve with him. He received such material discouragement on bis last visit that one would suppose that he would forever forswear ofiice seeking. Con is not destined to become famous no a consul
The Wheat Market.
The wheat market has goue to the dogs, or to adopt the phraseology of the market, to the bears. It is still dropping and the bottom is not reached yet. September wheat at 59 cents is lower than it has been for fifty years. The buyers are greatly discouraged and many of them have quit buying altogether. There is very little grain brought in, however, for those to handle who are still purchasing. The wheat outlook is anything but pleasant
Smashed a Mail Box.
Last night some one with a hammer or large stone broke open the United States mail box on the Methodist church corner. A hole large enough to insert one's hand was made in the side. Several letters were found in the box this morning and it is not known whether iny were taken by the person committing the act. It may have been done by some careless boy, throwing, or some ne may have broken the box to get out a particular le.ter.
A Marriage, .-:
A rather peculiar marriage is reported as being booked for this evening nt Frankfort or Logansport. The alleged contracting partiet reside here and went north on the Vundalia this af:ernoon. l'he young man is well known here and was at one time identified with the newspaper business. The young woman resides in the north end.
Wheel Works to Resume.
The Indianapolis papers thiB morning state that there is a strong probability of the factories of the American Wheel Company resuming operations with cut of ten per cent, in wages. The matter now under consideration. If the factories resume, the spoke factory here will reopen and give employment to some of those who need it badly.
MARRIAGE LICENSES,
Lew W. Little and Tina Hamilton.
Letter List,
The following is a list of uncalled for letters remaking in the Crawfordsville postoffice for the week ending August 1. When oailing for these letters please say "advertised:" BraltonMrsWarner2Rogers Mrs. Mary A Crutcher, Altha Roark Mrs.JulietteL Cox, Patrick J. SiephensMUsAnnett Gray, Mits Lille Walker, William (3) Graham, George Welle, J. S.
WhitnevMrs Roxana Wray, Mrs.Sadie(2) U. S. Supply Co.
Groonee, Thomas Hunter, John H. Ball, Mrs. Martha
J'OSSUM
HI 1XJE.
A. Iv Rush is improving ov.'ly. Charley Smith visited near Newtown Sunday.
The wheat and oats are in the stack and none threshed. Rememoer the singing contest at the Shades on the 13th.
Wo had a big rain on the night of the 21st It was very opportune at the'time. Milt Keudindoll is doing some carpenter work on a bridge across a Crunch near Allen Miles'.
Recce Whittington and family, of Iowa and W. W. Whittington and wife, visitor at W. T. Whittington's Monday.
There was a parly at W. W. Whittington's Monday night in the way of a surprise on Miss Maud Whittington.
Never was fruit as scarce as it is this year. There are only a few peaches, no apples, no pears, no cherries and the blackberries almost a failure on account of the dry weather tho persimmon being the only full crop.
Tho beet oral I wiiys To lengthen our days,
Its to use 1'ierce's Purgative Pellets, Sir! For nine-tenths of the diseases of the body begin with constipation or tlie clogging up of the sluiceway s, through which the Impurities of the booil escape, so Unit thev are re-absorbed into the sytein The Purgative Pellets act gently but thoroughly upon the stomach arid liver, and are tf.e best laxative known. Without racking and straining tho oigans, thev open up tto bowels and rest«r:' a natural, healthy digestion U: e|iia'ed in dyspepsia, constiI pation, biliousness or piles, or any of th resulting diseases.
INDIANA NEWS.
Telotrrams of General Iutoreat for Hoosler State Readers.
Sliot In Self-Dflfcuso.
HRAZII,, Ind., Aug. 1.—It is now claimed that the shooting of Kress by Cooprider was done in self-defense. Deputy Proseeutiug Attorney John Gardner, who has had the case in his hands from the outset, said Monday that the case was forming a new aspect and that he had no doubt that Cooprider was justified in committing the crime, lie is a close neighbor of tho murderer and knows that Kress has often threatened to take Cooprider's life. A relay of ollieers left this city Monday morning well armed to capture Cooprider. The swamp in which he retreated will be thoroughly searched and the country generally scoured.
Iioblx-il in Tncninn.
TAOOM.V, Wash., Aug. 1.—Ambrose Mathews, of Indianapolis. Ind., was attacked by masked robbers Monday night. They knew he had several hundred dollars in his pockets and tore of his trousers in the fight and cut open his scalp in several places with the butts of their revolvers, lie refused to deliver up his money when threatened with being killed if he did not. The proprietor of the store which he was to buy out was arrested on suspicion of conspiracy. The robbers took the money from the till and escaped.
Colored Harln-r .1 urilt'iMMl.
WIXCIIHSTKH. Ind., Aug. 1.—Kent Brown, one of the best-known colored barbers in eastern Indiana, was murdered near this place Sunday night lie was shot three times and mutilated with stones and clubs. The remains were found Monday. Samuel Rice, a pumpmaker of this ity, was placed in juil charged with the crime. The evidence against him has not been made public, but it is said a white woman is at the bottom of it. Brown was the servant of Thomas M. Brown, the congressman who died here about a year ago.
Receiver for Mat-blue Works. ISMAXAI'oi.IS. Ind., Aug. 1.—The Eagle machine works went into the hands of a receiver Monday afternoon. The liabilities are placed at 100,000, while the assets are bunched at $150,000. Three smaller business firms filed assignments as follows: Valentine Born, of Born & Co., furniture dealers, with liabilities of $35,000 and assets of $41,000 the Indianapolis Provision company and Harvey Hulinger, grocer, assets and liabilities said to be small. ".'.V Now Mall Slfterl.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. -The following fourth-class postmasters were commissioned for Indiana on Monday:
Ablnsjton, «E. E. Dye Aviliu, R. S. Hatnes Buttle Ground. M. A. Thomus: Uerlinton, J. K. Mattem Brighton, J. H. Lint Centre, H. O. Leo: FILTHSworth, W. II. ConUel Ureentown, L. C. Knight Joliolville, T. D. Mills New Lisbon, Jacob Wiseman New London, T. M. Leach New Paris, T. I. Esiiisk .Pleasant Lake, S. W. MeHenry Shelburn, H. V. Starli Sims, J. N. Long.
A Hotel Humeri.
El.WOOD, Ind.. Aug. 1.—The .St. Elmo hotel at Alexandra, a two-story frame building, caught fire and was totally destroyed Monday morning, the inmates barely escaping with their lives. The loss is estimated at f0,000, with ft, 000 insurance. The hotel was one of the leading ones in the city. The origin of the fire is unknown, but it is ascribed to a gas jet.
Prl/.c Fights at Kobv.
ROUY, Ind., Aug. I.—The arena of the Columbian Athletic club was the snene ot two linisli fights Monday night. The first, a ten-round go between Will Mayo and Henry Raker, resulted in a victory for linker in the sixth round. The second, between Paddy Smith and George Green, was won by Smith in the twenty-eighth round.
Horses and Tramp Burned. LA PORTE, Ind., Aug. 1.—A barn on the farm of James Runton was destroyed by fire Monday afternoon, entailing a loss of 140,000. Nine horses were cremated. A tramp, who is believed to have fired the barn for revenge, was smothered by the sm.ike and his body burned.
Awnltlng Trial for Counterfeiting. XOBI.F.SVILI.E, Ind., Aug. 1. Andy Kimberlain, the Floyd county counterfeiter and desperado, has been brought to this city and imprisoned to await trial. The jail hero has been made a nited States prison for Indiana by the United States court.
Ulven .Judgment.
I.N'IIIA.NAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 1.—Judge Wood, in the United States conrt in this city, Monday gave judgment for fl5,0:W.70 to I. IJ. Newcomb Jt, Co.. of Xew York, against Charles W. UePauw, who failed a week ago.
Newspaper Suspends.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 1.—The Indianapolis Daily Record, a one-cent morning paper started by ex-grand officers of the Iron llall three months ago, suspended publication Monday.
Will KeHuiiia Work.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Augt 1.—The wheel trust, whose factories have been closed for several weeks, will resume operations ac Terre Haute and in this citv. employes wages being reduced 18 per cent.
Hooelver Appointed.
AUBURN. Ind., Aug. 1. —/V RECEIVER was appointed Monday for the Monitor Manufacturing company (windmills) of this place. The assets are *05,000 and the liabilities |S5,000.
Stcminor liurued.
NKW ALBANY, Ind., Aug. 1.—The steamer John K. Fowler burned to the water's edge wnile tied up on the Indiana shore 1 mile below here. Loss, $10,000.
Af'clriciitally Itlhed.
INDIANA POI.IS, Ind., Aug. 1.—Katie Kekert, 9 years old, was accidentally shot and killed Saturday night at Heth township by Carrie Perkiser, 18 years old.
Era, ear and throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Joel Block. Fitting ot glasses a Rpeeitdtv.
WEDDING invitations, printed or engraved, THE JOURNAL Co., PRINTERS.
1 have been bothered with catarrh about twenty years I had lost sense of smell entirely, and I had almost lost my bearing. My eyes were jjetting so dim I had to get some one to thread m.v needle. Now I have m.v hearing as well as I ever bad, and I can see to thread as fine a needle as I ever did, m.v sense of smell is partly restored, and it seems to bo Improving all the time. I think there is nothing like Ely's Cream Balm for catarrh. Mrs. K. E. Grimes, Rendrill, Perry County. O.
Our
WE HAVE PLACED ON OUR COUNTER
first come, first served. Respectfully,
HAYSTACK PLATFORM. HOG-RAISING NOTES.
Almost Imlitiponsablo for Proper Topping of a Stack. I When ljay or fodder is stacked out of doors the pitching up of tho lasrt two loads is attended with extremely heavy straining work by the man on the load. From this cause stacks are too often topped out and called finished before they are high enough to properly shed rain. The accompanying engraxing from a sketch by
L.
D. Snook shows a
temporary platform which will aid in overcoming these difficulties. When the stack has reached the height to which a man can conveniently pitch from the bottom of the load, twoi smooth poles are laid parallel crosswise across the top of stack, one end left
Jr
A HAYSTACK PLATFORM.
projecting about three and a half feet. Half a load of hay is thrown upon the inner end of rails, and a few boards nailed on the projecting ends. To give greater strength props from the ground are nailed to the outer edge. The hay is then pitched upon the platform, and thence to the stack. When finished the boards are removed, and the poles either left in position or pulled out of stack.—American Agriculturist.
BLOATING IN CATTLE.
Some tho Simple Means of Alleviating Dangerous Ailment.
When dctccted in the beginning give every half hour half an ounce of aqua ammonia in a quart of cold water. When bloating has lasted over twelve hours, a different kind of gas is generated, and different remedies must bo used, such as two drachms of chlorinated lime dissolved in a pint of cold water and repeated every hour. After a severe attack of bloating, always give a laxative dose of medicine, such as a pound and a half of Epsom salts dissolved in a quart of hot water, and to which solution add a pint of molasses and an ounce of ground ginger.
In urgent cases when medicine cannot soon be had, plunge a trocar into the left flank inward, downward and forward, in the direction of the right elbow, inserting it midway between the last rib and the hipbone, and about eight inches from the bones of the loin. When away out in the field and no trocar is obtainabble. a long-blniled penknife may be used, putting it in to the handle, and holding it in thi» position so long as gas escapes. But the knife is not a safe instrument aa particles of food are apt to pass into the abdominal cavity, where it may cause fatal inflammation.—Prairie Farmer.
Annual Midsummer Sale
This Means Bargains For You—The Trade Palace Always Does as it Advertises.- Commencing
Tuesday Morning, July 25th,
We offer our Entire Stock of Goods at Cut Prices. Ever}' piece of goods in our store goes and no reserves.
5i!ks, Dress Goods, Trimmings, Millinery, Spring or Fall Wraps, Notions, Cloths and Cassimeres, Draperies, Lace Curtains, Curtain Goods, Shades, Portiers, Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, and a store filled with the best stock of goods ever in Crawfordsville. They all go in this cut sale.
Halt Wool Challies at 14c per yard Full Line of Fine Straw Hats 10 and 20c each.
At Your Own Price, Regardless of Cost,
A Lot of Linens, Towels, Handkerchiefs, Organdies, Demities, Monsleines, Crepes, Crepons, Mulls, Swisses, White Stripes and Plaids, Satines, Satin Glorias, Etc., only slightly damaged by smoke.
These goods are the Greatest Bargains ever offered in this city, and every yard goes
out in this sale at what it will bring. We opened the season with a stock of goods that
surprised our competitors and beat the record for beauty and low price. We will close
it with a big stock disposed of and thd best pleased lot of customers you ever saw, as we
mean business and the dollar you spend in this sale will go the farthest, last the longest,
get more style, more quantity, more quality and do you more good in service, worth
and wear than any money you can spend this Summer. So come early, Ladies, for the
goods will be on the counter in the morning with prices that will make them go, and
McClure & Graham.
NORTH WASHINGTON STREET.
IIow
to. Make the Pork Industry Both Pleasant and Profitable. The first item to be considered in raising hogs for profit is good breeding stock. Carefully select your sows, which should be of medium size, deep and well sprung body, heavy hams and shoulders, legs of medium length with a medium but not coarse bone, and the other parts as good as you can possibly get them. Then use only thoroughbred boars who have as near as possible all the good qualities that your sows may lack. You now have the foundation laid for a good crop of easily fatted pigs.
At farrowing time watch your sows and prevent as far as possible the loss of any pigs at that critical moment. Feed the sow very lightly for the first day or two after farrowing then feed abundantly of good milk-producing foods such as middlings, oats, milk and a little corn. If in summer let the sow have all the grass she wants. If winter, some roots should be fed, such as artichokes, potatoes or beets.
As soon as tho pigs begin to eat feed them some soaked oats, corn or wheat, and by all moans keep them growing, always remembering that the pig as well as any other animal makes I its growth out of what it gets to eat.
The pigs should have all the grass they want to eat clover or blue grass the best, also a little grain should be is fed from the time they begin to eat until you wish to finish them off for market then corn is your best and cheapest fattener. Feed liberally, regularly all they will eat up clean and, when they are thoroughly fat, sell. Keeping a hog after it is thoroughly fat is nearly always keeping at a loss to the feeder.
Never try to raise more hogs than you can raise right. Do not relv too much on the breed remember that the blood only gives you the frame and good feeding qualities in the pig. You must make the hog.—Jacob \V. Smith, in Farm, Field and Fireside.
Sluxla Tor Sheep.
A sheep shed should have not less than ten square feet of room for each fchecp, and for the larger Downs and Cotswolds fifteen square feet is not too much. They ean be kept in less space than this, because they have been, but they had a chance to run out of doors every day and often at night, and the shed was open on one side, but we doubt whether there would have been more profit in a less number or a larger shed, because there would have been less sickness among them. Beside this space should be pens into which the ewes could be put when about to drop their lambs, and a yard to which only the lambs can have access, where they can get extra feed.
Steamer Fanhlon Hurried at Ashlaml. Asm,AND, Wis Aug. 1.—The steamer Fashion, of the Cliequamegon bay ferry line, burned to the water's edge this morning. The fire started mysteriously around the pilot house. The loss will be $5,000. The Fashion was owned by Capt. H. lirower, who had no insurance, his policies having expired a few days ago.
Kruled lfer I.OIIK Tramp.
CnicAoo, Aug. 1.—Mrs. Lucille Rodney arrived in this city from Galveston, Tex., on Sunday, having walked the entire distance, 1,340 miles, for a $5,000 tvager. She left Galveston May 1«.
WANTED.
AY
ANTED—Boys and girls to buy candies at ihc Fulton Market.
WAN'iKD-HIUgirl
vv
WANTED—To
WANTED—To
their tr
A to do homework at 701)
east street. 7*44
WANTRD—Tobuckbo&rd
buy or trade for a Kood sec
ond hand or sprlriK watfon. Enquire ut I). C.Hunter's grooory store.eorner Wabash awnue and Blair street. 8-5
WJANTBD—Agents on salary or commission
to handle the Patent Chemical Ink erasing Peucll. The most useful and novel invention of the ugo. Krases iuk thoroughly in two seconds. Works like muglc, 200 to 250 per coot, profit. Agents making $50 per week. We also want a general agent to tako charge of territory and appoint eub agents. A raro chance to make money. Write for terms and sample of erasirg. Monroe Kra«er Mfg. Co., box 445, T.aOrosse Wis. lydAw
WANTED—Tolo^n
$10,000 on first mort
gage f.t 7 per cent. J. J. Darter. 122 north Washington street.
8.1
tt
exchange 11 ft acre farm for
city properly. J. J. Darter, 122 north Washington street. 81.
tf
exchange a good 80 acre
farm for city property, J. J. Darter, 122 north Washington street. 0-7tf
FOR SALK.
FOltSALE—A
good proof pro1
any printing office.
JOURNAL office.
suitable for
li t(|iilie at Thh
TO RENT.
Ij*OK
KENT—House of lour rooms, good oelIftr.jctc.. at Hritton's Glenn, luqulre Mt office of Rrltton & Moffett. 3-3
1-iObT.
LOST---A
pair of gold 9pectn \OH between
corner of Wabash andUratif avenue and the business part of town. K. Greew
Interview
actum to Dr. II.
Persons for whom we linve done
PLUMBING
They will convince you that our work is reliable.
WILLIAMS BROS.,
ii2 .SOUTH GREEN STREIT.
N'
OTTCK TO NON-UBSIDENT8.
Suite of lnillanf. Montgomery county: In the Mmt(fouioryOtroultcourt, Septembertorm,
City or Crawfordsville v». Magdalena Buseu bark. Wlllliiin Busenbark, John Buwnbark. Mary M. Angle, Honry Buaenb&rk, Emmons Busenbark. Alfred Buienbark, Sarah E. Gott. and Miimiol Busenbark, complaint No.
Comes now tho plaintiff by William T. Whittington, At-'orney. and files Its oomplalntherein, to ussess damages to roal estate for tho oponlnKol' Hocum street. In eatd eltv of Crawfordsville, together with an affidavit tbnt aalil dofen 'nuts. William Buaenbark, John Buacuburk,.Henry Kusenbaik, AlfreJ BinenbHrl, Mary M. Anglo and Sarah E. Gott, are not r.-sideiiie or the State of Indiana.
Notice In therefore hereby given aald defendants,! hat unless they appear on the ninth day of the next term of the Montgomery Circuit court, samo being the 13th day of September. A. D., 180,'t, at the court houae In Crawfordtv.lle, In said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the aarae will be liem-rt and detet mined lit their absence.
Witness my name, and the seal of aald court, iiUxed at Crawfordavlllo, this 17th day of July, A. I)., 1803.
WALLACE BPAHKS,
July 17, 1803. Claik