Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 August 1893 — Page 4
ON'T THINK
Of going to the World's
Fair without first Ret
ting a pur of
Colored
Of O. L. Roat.
If you do sot you will find thorn a necessary
article after you arrive thore, and you will pay
three times what they
are worth.
Bring Your Repairing.
J.
0
Ui\
A
Stock of
AX"
jr'ytbm.
Do you know how many
$ $
You can save In Buying Shoes of
S.
KELLEY.
J'J4 Boat Main Street.
Assignee's Sale.
Having been appointed Assignee of the firm of Robinson & Wallace I will offer for sale at the old
Corner Book Store
At, Retail, in Job Lots or in Bulk, the large and well selected stock of Miscellaneous School and College
Text Broks, Bibles, Albums,
Blank Books, Stationery, Picture Frames,
WALL PAPER AND BORDERS
In tlie Couuty. All to be sold for Cash and at prices to suit the times.
L. A. FOOTE,
ASSIGNEE.
MONEY TO LOAN, At
PER
oBirr.
resident property In
C. W. WRIGHT.
On Kood mercantile and resident Crawfordsville-
A far seeing
Business man
Will advertise during
The Summer months
To gradually educate
11 is possible customers,
So that when the
Cooler season
Sets in they will be
His actual customers.
People read most
During the
Hot weather.
They have
Little else to do.
The JaurnaT* columns are for tale at a fair price.
DAILY JOURNAL
THURSDAY. AUGUST 3, 1893.
TH« DAILT JOC^ksAL is (or sale by Petitions A Laoey and J. T. Lsymon.
FROM H&KB AND THESE.
—Henry Campbell is in Chicago. —J. L. Shrnm is home from Chicago. —Jjlon F. M. Dice is in Indianapolis to-day. —H. H. Condit, of Indianapolis, is in the city. —Mayor Bandel went to Chicago this morning. —Mrs. 8. C. Campbell is visiting in New Castle. —Harry Hanley returned from Chicago to-day. —Will MaDson and wife are home from Chioago.
Mrs. E. A. Peovey returned to Lafayette to-day. J. -J. Fishar went to Indianapolis this afternoon. —Marshal Brothers went to Michigan City last night. —Dr. H. A. Tacker has returned from Chantanqna, N. Y.
W. W. Morgan returned from Chioago this morning. —Herman Kostanzer and John Manson are in Chicago.
James Sharp is superintending the work at the iron bridge. —Ellerslie Leesh started for Chicago and the Fair last night. —Miss Mellie Blair has returned to Minneapolis after a visit here.
Dr. B. J. Cunningham and children returned from the World's Fair last night. —The delegates to the P. O. S. of A. convention returned from Columbus last night. —Miss Edith Patterson, of Danville, 111., is the gueet of the family of W. W. Seawright. -Luoile Talbot, of Alamo, will spend the rest of this week here, the guest of Miss Flora Kostanzer. —The families of B. L. Ornbaun.Zack Mahorney, D. J. Woodward and I). N. Morgan picnicod at the Shades to-day. —The young ladies' merry-go-round party will occur this evening at 8:15 o'clock. About forty wi\l participate in the festivities. —Wm. Abney was roasted on the sacrificial fires in the Mayor's court tliie morning. Wm. had been on a too successful expedition after corn juice. —President Burrroughs preached at
Fairfield, Conn., labt Sunday and will oconpy the pulpit of the First Presby '.erian church of Bridgeport next Sun uay. —Hon. W. R. Ellis, Congressman, of Portland, Oregon, is visiting his cousin, W. W. Watson and other relatives for a short time. He is on his way iu Wash ington to attend the special session of Congress. —Sam McKinoey has sworn out's wcrrant for provoke against that worthy ind exemplary citizen, Mead Willis, tfead gof gay and by words, signs and gestures provoked the namesake of Camel's greatest judge. —Miss Annie Dewey, who taught -it the Nntt school house. Union town
jhip
And Curtains,
Ana all Buch goods as are contained in such stores. Particular attention is called to the Largest and Most Complete
last year, was seriously injured iD runaway at New Richmond yesterday Ser horse ran down a bank throwing her cat, breaking her arm in two placer und badly bruising her. —The following young ladies com posed a wading party that spent tht lay at Indian Ford: Misses Flora and Agnes Schultz, Edith and Edna Hulett, Enle Lee, Maude Miller of Lafayette, Ant Wilhite, Susie Scott, Grace Bi^chof, Helen Martin, Rose Simian and LenR Benua. —Theron McCauipbell, for some time the Chicago representative of the Man ufacturers' Record, one of the leading publications of the South, has been transferred to the main office at Balti more, Md. He has been engaged in the advertising department, but has been given charge of the subscription depart ment, in which interest he will travel in all the southern States this winter. ItockvUle Tribune.
The Virtue of Miss Milkshake. Miss Hattie Piatt, better known to fame as "Milkehade," has again come to the front. Her mother, Lizzie Piatt, to-day Bwore out a warrant, charging the foxy colored dude, Jim Gill, with having made a successful criminal assault upon the ravishingly beautiful person of the charming Miss Milkshake The assault is alleged to have occurred last evening and to have been brought to a successful termination by the application of a nickel to the blooming maiden's soft, warm palm Miss Milkshake is in a sad shape to day but is rather reticient. The police are after Jimmie now and if the offense is fixed upon him he will go to Michigan City for an indefinite service for the State.
Secretary MoOay to Leave. Secretary N. C. McOay of the Y. M. C. A. has tendered his resignation to the board of directors to take effect at the close of his year which ends this month. Mr. McCay has contemplated this step for some time having received several ilattering offers from both East and West. He has not yet determined where he will go but has the matter under consideration. His service here has been thoroughly efficient and satisfactory and the board relinquishes him with great regret. His successor has not yet been named and the board lias not even a man in view.
GEN. LEW WALLAUE.
He Discussed the Fmanoial Situation from a Bather Gloomy Standpoint, An associated press telegram from New York says: Gen. Lew Wallaoe, who is in the city on business oonneoted with the publication of his latest book, was interviewed to-day in regard to the financial situation. "Anent the opening of Congress," Baid Gen. Wallace, "there are three questions which naturally arise: What ought Congress to do? What can these wise men do? What will they do? Those questions would make a good text for a sermon. Speaking generally Congress ought to take immediate aotion to restrain the tendency to the bow-wows. On that point it occurs to me that there will be such an aggregation of wisdom at this present session that it is extremely doubtful if what ought to be done will be done. Were I a member of Congress I should oertuinly try to bring about a repeal of the purchasing clause of the Sherman law. I should go about it very cautiously, however, keeping in mind that the immense accumulation of silver which the government has lying in innocuous desuetude should be protected as fast as possible." "What will Congres^do?" "I am very much afraid that there will be great excitement in the extra session^ and party lines will be drawn so tight that it anything is accomplished at all it will be delayed. Meanwhile the people, the bankers, the manufacturers and the thousands and thousands of employee will suffer. If I were called upon to state what originated our present calamities, I should say it was the failure of Mr. Cleveland, upon his acces aion to the Presidency, to tell the public his views, wishes and policy. Had he attempted anything of that kind in his inaugural or during the many opportunities whioh have presented themselves since the 4th of March last—had he attempted to define what he thought beet to do under the circumstances it is my oandid judgment that the calamities upon us would not have been so general
As it is, it is probable that no state paper was ever looked forward to with A3 much solicitude as is his message to ,he forthcoming Congress. He may -idvise Congress so as to allay the fears ot the public. Whether he will succeed remains to be seen." "What place do you think should be ^iven to silver in the currency of the United States?" asked the reporter.
I would give gold and paper currency all a place. I am in favor of ivstem which shall have gold for a basis. The United States should not be placed in a position of a silver power exclusive iy. There are two points to be kept constantly in mind. One is that silver loinage to some extent is a commercial necessity of this country. The other that all the nations of the world are rending to gold. The silver, like the paper which we issue, should have a .{old basis, and should be legal tender. Ct might be need exclusively for the inbsidiary coinage, up to, say $10 There should be no price fixed for silver. )ut the Secretary of the Treasury should lie authorized to buy it at the market price whenever and in whatever quantises it was wanted. "As to the resources of this govern ment at the present moment, it is worhv of consideratior by Congress and by thinking men, whether it would not lie wise for the government to let loose, «ay $300,000,000 of bonds. That would cable the government to furnish itself »ith a supply of gold which would enible the Secretary of the Treasury to put a quietus on the punics and to ease ip the money market. That is the particular point as I see it, toward which legislation should be directed in the quickest time possible. That woulAie $300,000,000 added to the public debt of this country, a mere bagatelle."
Company I.
Last night Co. I had arousing meet ing at their regular business meeting in he P. O. S. of A. hall. It wp= decided that sections should^bo added to their by-laws to the effect that in future an initiation fee of $1 will be charged all applicants who are accepted into com pany membership that any member who shall be absent from four consecu tive meeting of the company, without reasonable excuse, shall be dropped from the rolls. Several committees were appointed appertaining to business relations conducive to the general wet fare of the company. A positive mili tary spirit has for some time been grow ing in the company and no efforts will be spared to make Co. I rank first in the regiment.
A Good Firm to Close Out.
ROFS Brothers, of the 99 cent store, have decided to clo-:e cut their stock and leave town. This move is not on account of lack of business, but because the young men have received a very Ilattering offer to go into the manufac turing business in a neighboring town They accepted the offer only after careful deliberation and will not leave for few months yet. The'r departure will be a decided loss to the town in ways than one.
The Colfax Bank.
The Commercial Bank of Colfax has gone into liquidation, giving its depositors notice to come and get their money It will entirely olose out the business there. Depositors are being paid full. The present stringency in money matters is the cause of the discont.inu ance.
OYER THE STATE.
Telegrams from Various Oltlea and Towns In Indiana.
Tramps Capture a Train.
VALPARAISO, Ind., Aug. 3.—Wednesday evening about sixty tramps boarded an east bound freight train on the Fort Wayne road at Liverpool! taking possession of the train and locking the brakeman and conductor in the caboose. Near Wheeler the tramps engaged in a fight, and one of them was shot and fatally wounded. The officers here were telegraphed for and a posse was organized to arrest them. Bofore the tram reached this city they jumped and tried to escape. The officers succeeded In arresting seven, who were lodged in jail.
Aflalra »t Robjr.
iNDiAXAroLis, Ind., Aug. 8.—George Glllet, of the Lake county circuit court, was here Wednesday. He called at the offices of the governor and the attorney general. He says that the officials of Lake county are following the wishes of the governor closely in dealing with the Columbian Athletic club officials and the participants in the prize fights, and that several warrants have been sworn out and arrests made. The cases will be called at the next term of court, which convenes in thirty days.
Haloonkeeper* to Fight the Law.
WHITING, Ind., Aug. 3.—Twenty-one saloonkeepers were arrested here Wednesday afternoon by order of the mayor of East Chicago on the charge of selling without city license. A law is said to have been passed some time ago in Indiana giving cities the power to collect city taxes 2 miles from the city limits. The saloonkeepers object and a long fight is looked for, as they ara organized.
New Postmaster*.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 3.—Fourth class postmasters were commissioned at the following towns in(Indiana on Wednesday:
Dillsborough, Frederlnk Gtnter Farmers Retreat, F. H. Schnetle Green's Fork, A. K. Duugherly Klrklin, J. W. Purdum Packerton, Josephine Scott Piercevllle. Alcxaudei Collins: Silas. L. D. Templeton: Tangier, C. H. Wtmmer Wakeland, H. A. Ground.
Suspect Employes of Robbery,
IXDIANAPOI.IS, Ind., Aug. 3.—The Citizens' Street Railway company is in possession of facts which convince the management that the company has been systematically robbed by its employes and that from fifty to seventy conductors have been engaged in the conspiracy to rob the company by failing to register fares.
Will Reopen the Bank.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 3.—The directors of the Bank of commerce of this city have decided to reopen the bank in sixty days. A receiver for the suspended Indianapolis national bank will probably be appointed. It is al leged that the bank will not pay fifty cents on the dollar.
Feeding Wheat to Hog*.
COLUMBUS, Ind., Aug. 3.—Farmers about this place, who have on hand one and two years' crops of wb'-nt have begun to feed it to the hogs. They are fattening for the market. The pricc is only forty-five cents bushel, which is lower here than ever before.
TUe Mill Burned.
WABASH, Ind., Aug. 8.—The tile mill of Curtis McCoy, leased and operated by James Murphy, 5 miles west ol Wabash, was entirely destroyed by fire Wednesday afternoon. The loss on building and machinery is estimated at $3,51)0. There was no insurance.
Jumped Into the River.
JKFFERSONVII.LE, Ind., Aug. 3.— Jesse Crook, ex-superintendent of the street car company, jumped into the Ohio river. Wednesday and was drowned. He was 46 years old and leaves a wife and daughter. Despondency prompted the act.
Flume*
Id
the Blind
ANJ-lam
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 3.— Much excitement was caused by a threaten ing fire in the blind asylum Wednesday It was extinguished, however, with loss of 13,000. The pupils are all their homes for the summer vacation.
at
Propose, to Hold Court.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 3.—Notwithstanding the Jefferson circuit ccurt was abolished by the last legislature, Judge Friedley gives notice of his intention to hold the regular term of court
Order of Red Men.
ELWOOD, Ind., Aug. 3. The Improved Order of Red Men of eastern Indiana elected officers at the meeting here Wednesday and Anderson was chosen as the next meeting place.
Po.t Office at Brnnswlck Robbed.
VALPARAISO, Ind., Aug. 3.—Tuesday night burglars entered the post office at Brunswick and secured about $400 in money and stamps. It is thought to have been the work of tramns.
8en*tor Turple It Better.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 3.—Senator Turpie's condition was much improved ednesday, and his family announces that he will be able to attend the coming session of congress.
Wagon Works Closed.
LAFAYETTE, Ind., Aug. 3. The O'Brien wagon works in this city ulosed Wednesday because 165 men refused to accept a 10 percent, reduction.
Itellef for Idle Men.
TEUBK HAUTE, Ind., AI,0'. 3.—A mass meeting was held L. this city Wednesday night to devise a plan 7or the relief of the 1,«00 idle men here.
New Electrle Railway.
NOBLKSVILI.K, Ind., Aug. 3. The Chicago fc Central Indiana Electric railroad began the work of constructing tracks at this place.
Banker* Fall.
OSSIAN, Ind., Aug. 8.—The failure of Hatfield & Son, bankers at this place, is reported. Liabilities and assets, *50,000.
Extensive improvements have been made in the oapitol In preparation for the coming session
of
oongress.
Watching the llour-glaM. As a mleer counts his irold, night and dny Bo I count the minutes told In the gluss: My eve la aim, tny hair is thin and gray,
And I know 1 am growing old a. they pass. When we approach "the sere and yellow leaf" of our days, we are prone to look back regretfully. A clear conscience and sound health will lighten our gloomy reflections Health is the greatest olessing, Dr.Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery the greatest medicine. It arrests the process of lung and scrofu'ous diseases, and cures consumption, or lung scrofula,if taken in time. It is the king of liver invigorators and blood purlllers, and a powerful tonic, building up the debilitated patient to perfect heallb. Contains no alcohol.
WE HAVE PLACED ON OUR COUNTER
first come, first served. Respectfully,
The Veracity of Frederick. An interesting suit is on trial in Squire Overton's office where Fred Roed appears as plaintiff and Geo. Connard as defendant. Fred sued George for $29 for work done and the plaintiff set up the defense that the money is not yet due and will not be until tnat far off, indefinite, halcyon day, mentioned in the complaint as "fodder time." After "fodder time" he will pay Frederick even according to his merit and horny bands. A number of witnesses were introduced to prove that Frederick's ways are devious and vain and that the truth is not in him. One of his own witnesses with afar away look squirmed uneasily and testified aa follows:
Well, I never catched Fred in anything but they do say that he lies like h—1."
Others, however, pictured him as a saint and according to the testimony the dear boy is a contradictory composition of hoofs, horns, wings and angels harps. SK Mi Basket Meeting.
The A. M. E. church will hold a basket meeting next Sunday at Yountsville, in the beautiful grove just north of the woolen mills, owned by Mr. Hopping. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 3 p. m. Good singing furnished by the choir of the A. M. E. church. A cordial invitation is extended to all. An arrangement has been made with Mr. Bavlees to take [all that wish to attend for twenty-five centa for the round trip. Three trips will be made for the convenience of all wishing to attend. Hours of departing, 7:30 a. m., 9 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. Place of meeting for either of the above named trips is the A. M. E. ohuroh. L. PETTIFOKD, Pastor.
MARRIAGE LIQEHBEB.
Harrison D. Tracy and Rose Bering.
8heep Jadflnf in Australia.
The Australians have a novel method of judging sheep at their fairs. All sheep entering for prizes in the wool olasses are brought to the societies' paddocks one year ahead of the show and sheared then a nmrk of identification is placed on each one the following year the sheep afe exhibited and sheared at the show the wool is then scoured and the prizes Awarded to the animals producing the heaviest fleece of scoured wool. This plan is a very good one, but would prnvent an exhibitor from showing his sheep at more than o»e fair.
Era, ear and throat diseases only, Dr. Green*, Joel Blook. Fitting of glasses a specialty.
OI.D soldiers can get cards for the encampment of THE JOURNAL CO d*w-tf Printers.
WKDDINO invitations, printed or engraved, THE JOPRMAL CO., PBIMTKB8.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria*
our 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. Everj' piece of goods in our store goes and no reserves.
Silks, 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 Lineot 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 the 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.
Catarrh
ely's
CREAM BALM
Oeanses tlie Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and
Inflammation,
YFEVER
Heole the Sores.
Restores the Senses ol Taste and Smell.
TRI THE (TORE.
A particle is applied into each nostril and is agreeable. Price 50c at ilruppists by mail, registered, 60c—EL.Y BROS., 50 Warren street, New York.
[CARTER'S
•iTTLE
TIVER
jCURE
Bid BeriftChe and relievnall tbo trouble i:JC* Aont to a bilious Btoto oi tbo eyetow, feutih
DIZZIQMC,
Nauftoa, DrowsJsofts, DLstrom
HeftAuha, yet Carter'a TAti^ L!vrr rrTenting thleaniaoylnscoruplalntwbitj th^y cotTeclftlldlflordorflortly jtnajach.cfir^ti! /,. HrerandreguUtotboboveiH. EVGH it G-J.,
lobe they would bofilmoitprlceless to tbcsr •uifer from this distressing complaint injttV' fistoly their goodness does notendh.'.iG.ujuWL., Whoonoetry them will find thoso little pilk ul able la so many ways tho.t ihoy will not. t" llDg to do without them. But&fUraJLiukkL -.
{lathe beneof so many llvoa that horo
WANTED.
X\fANTKI— Roys and girls to
W
WANTED—To
HI
MtiDg.Palnln the Bklo, Cfco. Wliilo Uioirr.Cr "~*""*"*0»tt0cesahas boca ahovru iuciuic^
FOK
A-
iwemakeonrgreetboaBt, Ourplliacurnit\ ethers do not. Carter's little Liver Pilln aro rcry very easy to take. Ono or two pills makoii They are strictly vegetable and do not gi purge, but by their gontloactiou please uil'v' nsethem. ZnTialaai25ccnta* /iveforll. 3 ttj druggists everywhere, or e»utby raaiL
OAKTCR MEDICINE CO., New York.
WALL PILL. SMALL COSE. SMALL PMC!
Interview
Persons for whom we have done
PLUMBING
They will convince yon that our work is reliable.
WILLIAMS BROS.,
II 2 SO E E N S E E
LOST
buy their
TT ciintlics at the Fulton Market. tf AN'J KD--A girl to do.housework at 709 i£l Malu street. 7-44
\XT-ANTED—To buy or trade for a good seoYv ondliand buckboard or nprlufr wagon, Knmiire lit D. C.Hunter's grocory store,eorurr Wabash avenue and Blair street. 8-6
WAN1BD—Agents
on salary or commission
to liaudle the Patent Chemical Ink erasing Pencil. The most useful and novel invention ol' the age. Erases iuk thoroughly In two seconds. Works like magic, 200 to 260 per cent, profit. Agents making 950 per week. Wo also want a general agent to takechargo of territory aud appoint sub agents. A rare chance to make money. Write for terms and sample of crasirg. Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., box 445. LaCrosse Wis. lvd&w
V1AANTED—8a!eemen, male or fwnale good TT salary business honorable, work light. Call 22C south Green street. Inquire for W. 11. Kaveuscroft. 8-2
Writory.
E offer ageutH bltr money.In exclusive terOur safessoti at sight In city or country. AgenUflrstlu field actually get rich. One agent in one d»y cleared 101.60,' So cau vou. Catalogue free. Address ALPINE8AFK CO., No. UG0-U71 Clark street Cincinnati, O. ___ 6-4-iaSat.
loan $10,000 ou first mort
gage at 7 per cent. J. J. Darter, l'J2 north Washington street. 8-1 tl
WANTED—To
exchange 11 a acre farm for
city property. J.J. Darter, 122 uorth Washington street. 8-1 tf
lA/ANTED—To exchange a good 80 acre farm for city property, J.J. Darter, 122 north Washington street. 6-7tf
TO RENT.
KENT—House of tour rooms, good celInr, etc., at Britten's Glenu, Inquire at oftlce of Brlttou
8c
IJOST—A
Moffett. 3-3
LOST.
OST—A clock pendulum. Finder please kMire at Hosts Jewelry store, 207 east Main street. 8-2-tf
ring with two turquoise sets and pearls, somewhere between T. H, B. McCaln's residence aud the Monon depot. Please leave at this ofTlco and receive reward.
LOST—A
package .ol drvgoods on Main
street between nischof storo and the Monou railroad. Contained two yards of black satin, lteturn to 008 east Main street. 8*7
-A pair of double lensc, gold -rimmed glasses, iteturu to D. W. Veagtey and be rewarded. 8-3 tf
L0ST
--A pair of sold spectacles botwoen corner of Wabash and Grant avenue and tbo business part of town. Roturn to Dr. H, E. Greene.
FOR BALK.
FOR
SALE—A good proof press, suitable for any printing omoo. Inquire at TUB JOURNAL oflice.
N'
OTICE TO NON-KBSIDBNT8. State of ludiunc, Montgomery couuty: In the Montgomery Circuit court, September term, 1893.
City of Crawfordsville vs. Magdalena Busenbark, William Busenbark, John ttusenberk, Mary M. Angle, Henry Busenbark, Emmous. liusenbark. Alfred Busenbark, Sarah E. Gott, and tamuel Busenbark. complaint No.——.
Comes now the plaintiff by William T. Whittlngton. Attorney, and flies Its oomplalut herein, to asscBs damages to roal estate for tbo openlngof Hocuin street. In said oltv of Crawfordsville, together with an affidavit th*t said defendants, William Busenbark, John Busenbark, Henry Busonbaik, A If re Busenbark, Mary M. Angle and Sarah B. Gott, are uot r. sklents of tno State of Indiana.
Notice is therefore hereby given said defen* dante.that unless thef appear on the ninth day of the next term of the Montgomery Circuit court, the same being the 13th day of September. A, D., 1803,' at the court house ID Crawfordsville, in said county and State, and auswer or demur to said complaint, the same will be board and determined In their absence.
Witness my name, and tno seal of said court, affixed at Crawfordsville, this 17th day of July, A. D., 1803.
WALLACE SPAHKS,
July 17, 1803. Clcik