Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 August 1893 — Page 4
ON'T THINK
Of going to the World's
Fair without first get
ting a pair of
Colored
Of O. L. KMI.
If you do. not you will
and them a necessary
article after you arrive
there, and you will pay
three times what they
are worth.
Bring Your Repairing. SRsS*"
Do you know how many
$ $
J. S.
Stock of
You can save In Buying Shoes of
KELLEY
124 Kaat Main Street.
Assignee's Sale.
Having been appointed Assignee of the tlrra of Robinson it Wallace I will offer for sale at the old
Corner Book Store
At Reuii. in Job Lots or in Bulk, the large and well selected stock of Miscellaneous School and College
Text Br oks. Bioles, Albums,
Blank Books, Stationery, Picture Frames,
And Curtains
Anil all such goods as are contained in such stores. Particular attention culled to the Largest and Most Complete
WALL PAPER %AND BORDERS
In the County. All to be so'd for Cash and at prices to suit thetimos.
L. A. FOOTE,
ASSIGNEE.
MONEY TO LOAN,
Ate rem OBirr.
On pood mercantile and resident property I C. W. WRIGHT.
Crawfordsville.
far seeing
Business man
Will advertise during
The Summer months
To gradually educate
His 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 JournaTt column* are for tale at a fair price.
'-'-'-'-'IJtT
DAILY JOURNAL
FRIDAY. AUGUST i, 1883.
FROM HOOSIERDOM.
Telegraphic News of Interest Indianl&ns.
to
Anxious to Get MIM MuHeu Out. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Aug. 4.—A curious situation was developed Thursday bv the fUitiR of a habeas corpus suit against the management of the female reformatory. In 1890 Eleanor Mullen was found on the banks of Kali creek with two men, and was convicted in the police court of evil association and sent to the reformatory for thirty days. Her parents made frequent demands for her release, but the management refused, and claimed that she could b« held in the institution for six years or until she was of age. The plaintiff asserts, as grounds for the issue of habeas corpus, that the mayor had not the authority, according to the statute, to commit Miss Mullen to the reformatory, and that even if he had the right the sentence has long since expired. The prisoner was 15 years old when committed. Attorney Everett states that her conviction was one ol flagrant injustice, and says that a suit for damages will surely follow
The Mulleu girl is a very pretty brunette, with curly black hair, and gave fictitious name when arrested, as she did not wish her mother to hear of hei troubles.
They Refuse to Take Urartu. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. «.—The increased stringency in the money market was illustrated here Thursday by public contractors refusing to accept drafts on New York banks on account of the banks charging SLO a thousand for exchange. The city has no funds for daily expenses except the (100,OOC advanced by the New York Life some time ago on account of Stanton & Cqf fin. of New York, failing to take the |»00,000 city bonds which they had bought Contractors demand payment in currency and the city treasurer sent a C. O. 1). draft to New York for $25,000 with which to settle pending bills.
Joined Ills
Soil
In Jail.
TIPTON, Ind., Aug. 4.—Watson Pitler and Joseph Pressler, the two young men arrested in connection with the attempted jail delivery by Deputy Treasurer Carl Armstrong, made a statement to the officer implicating Treasurer James K. Armstrong in the plot to release liis son and Armstrong was placed in the jail to keep company with his son and is charged with plotting the release of a prtsoner.
Women Destroy a Saloon.
ELWOOD, Ind., Aug. 4.—The womec at Greentown yrecked the one saloor of the town Thursday. They held a. prayer-meeting at the saloon to get rid of the nuisance, but failing in that adjourned to take more decided action. The church bells were rung and the faithful ones, armed with axes, clubhand other weapons of warfare, descended upon the saloon and literally destroyed it.
Released on 915,000 Bond* BHA7.1I., Ind., Aug. 4.—The preliminary hearing of the alleged murderei Cooprider took place at the opera house at Clay City Thursday morning. Aftei considerable squabbling among the attorneys Cooprider waived trial am. was placed under $15,000 bond to assure his appearance at the September term of the circuit court. The bond was given at once and the prisoner released.
Kesalt
of Family Feud. ti
MAUHIN, Ind., Aug. 4.—Morgan Hear ly, while driving, met William McMilan, a brother-in-law, on a horst Wednesday night near Van Uurcn. Ue leaped from his carriage and began firing. One shot entered McMilan't legs, injuring him seriously. Neither of the men gives any explanation of the affair. A family feud is supposed to be at the bottom of it.
I.14 Blanche's Trainer Arrested. (JOSHKN, Ind.. Aug. 4.—A side issue of the La Bliiueli-Dwyor figlrt of Tuesday night came to light Thursday in the arrest of Colling, La Hlanche'itrainer, charged with embezzling IJwyer'n share of the gate receipts. 11 had secretly left the city aud wai caught a few miles in the country.
State Geoloclit iorby Fined. Coi.L-MDIS, Ind., Aug. 4.—One of tin charges preferreu agaiust State (ieologist S. S. (»orby was that of malicious trespass for destroying a picture, the property of his eldest daughter. Thursday the trial was held and, the defendant pleading guilty, a tine wa» assessed.
Factories Close Down.
COI.L'MDUS, Ind., Aug. 4.—On account of the stringency in the money market the Edinburg (Ind.) foundry & Machine company has been compelled to shut down. Iu this city the Orinoco furniture factory and Reeves fc Co. have •hut down and 300 men are out of employment
The best
ouilders use only the beat mate rials—
lumber, brick, lime, cement, sand— whatever goes into the construction of a building they employ only the best workmen and pay the best wages they get better prices for their work than their less careful competitor^ and always get the best contracts they paint their work with
Strictly Pure White Lead
manufactured by the Old Dutch Process of alow corrosion, and with one of the following standard brands "Armstrong & McKelvy" "Beymer-Bauman" "Eckstein "Fannestock" "Anchor" "Kentucky" "Morley" "Southern" "Shipman "Red Seal" "Collier" "Davis-Chambers" For colors they use the National Lead Company's Pure White Lead Tinting Colors. These colors are sold in small cans, each being sufficient to tint twenty-five pounds of Strictly
Pure White Lead the desired shade. These brands of Strictly Pure White Lead and National Lead Co.'a Tinting Colors, are for sate by the moat reliable dealers in paints everywhere.
If you are going to paint, It will pay you to send to us for a book containing information that may save you maoy a dollar: it will only cost you a postal card to do so.
NATIONAL LEAD CO.,
1 Bromdwsy, New York.
Cincinnati Branch,
Cincinnati, Ohie(
18C2, shortly after the Battle of Bull Bun. He has held it ever sinoe. He has saoredly performed all the duties of
and on one oooaeion sprained his leg kicking a cow which got into the meeting house one night with a hHlf grown calt and quartered just in froDt of the mourners' bench. His service, ne before stated, has been laudatory and exem plary. But bow about the payment of that salary? His white brethren had agreed to pay him $20 a year but the large ledger he purchased in 1862 to keep his accounts shows a credit of but $27. Modest requests for cash seemed to have no effect. The deacons told Bill that crops were poor and that it was a close hustle to pay the preacher, the presiding elder and to raise enough money to buy red bandana handkerchiefs for the juvenile natives of the South Sea Islands, in order that they might wipe their mouths in a decent and Christian manner after a feast of tat missionary. They told Bill that unremunerated service would redound to his glory. Wm. reflected, however, that the master me chanic of the last divirsion of the path of glory was only an undertaker after all and that foot prints on the sands ol time couldn't be traded for a hen roost, a water melon or a peck of sweet potatoes by his mourning relatives when he was dead and gone
HUNGKY HIGGINS. FROM HERE AND THERE.
He Yearns for Salary After Thirty Yeart —F. P. Mount is in New Ro«s. of Service, —Miss Lotin Cox is visiting in BainWin. E, Higgine is a colored gentle- bridge. man who reaidee in the maiden village —S. S. Burrows went to Louisville of Parkersbnrg, this county. William last night. was the first colored man who ever came —Hubert Wilhite went to Indianapto Parkersbnrg and being somewhat of olis to day. a ourioeity in those aDte bellum days, —The Methodist social last night he was duly initiated into the mysteries, netted $31.50. immunities and privileges of the Park- —J. W. Coulter, of Frankfort-, is in ereburg Methodist charch. Inoident- the city to-day. ally he was elected janitor. His —Nathan B. Ooaberly will teach the •alary was rather red, gay and Wesley schools next year. gorgeous being the eve opening jack —Mrs. W. W. Washburn is down pot of $20 a year. Biggins was eleoted from New Riohmond on a visit. to this position of trust, responsibility —Ed. Voris, Sol Tunnenbaum and and remuneration in the year of grace Harry Voris went to Waynetown this
He accordingly hunted up a Oiawfordsville lawyer and has figured that tintrustees owe him in unpaid salary and •terest about $800. He has enterect suit for that sum in the circuit court. William evidently has a greater hankering after the flesh pots of Egypt thiin after the reward of tLe righteous.
A Voice from tbe Tomb.
George B. Chamberlain's little old Battle Ground pHper contains the following unkind little tlicg at the management of the camp meeting: "At the General Conference of the M. E. church a resolution was passed instructing the Bishops and other church officials to have no connection with cump meetings that have open gales and Sunday trains, etc., eto. We are glad to note that all the better class of camp meeting organizations have fallen in line with this resolution and closed their gates on Sun diy, or if open have not charged an ad mission fee. The Battle Ground Cump Meeting Association, however, advertise their Sunday meetings as heretofore and to those who know its past record we cun but believe they will desecrate the Christian Sabbath by charging the ad mission of ten cents per head for entrance. If this is done we hope the Christian people and lovers of the American Sabbath will refuse to go, and thus place upon this organization the proper condemnation it deserves with its wide open gates, Sunday trains and ten cents admissions on Sunday. It hits been a great injury to Indiana Methodism and if the heretofore unblushing desecration of Sunday by this so called religious or ganization is cairied on we hope it will bi so poorly attended on Sunduy as to forever convince these Sabbath brei ken that the law of God and man must be obeyed even by those who pretend to be holy. For shame on such cant and hypocrisy. Moneyed corporations nre lieav enly compared with such religious organizations."
The Uominz Treat.
Cook Sc Whitby's English 3 King Cir ous, Menagerie and Hippodrome, which exhibited here yesterday, gave the utmost satisfaction and delight to its swarm of visitors. This show more nearly realizes the highest ideal of all that a circus can be than any we have ever attended. The riding was superb, the races created great excitement, elicited tumultuous applause, while every
SBy
afternoon. -Miss Estella Gray, of is the guest of Mr. and
his office with a religious zeal almost Llewellyn. fanatioal in its character. He has shoveled paths, builded fires, rung the bell, Rwept the dirt behind the altar and terrified the small boys in [the gallery for the last twenty years in the most laudatory and examplary manner. Occasionally he has reprimanded the greasy haired young bean who wrote notes to his sweathart on the fly leaves I will continue to work at the of the hj mn books during the prayers trade.—Ladoga Leader,
of any circus that
has ever .visited Pittsburgh.—Press Note.
Gas Turned On at Darlington. The good people of Darlington are now'rnjoicing. Natural gas was turned on this morning and about two-thirds of the population have the precious lluid piped to their house. The other third will be in the some happy condition as soon as some more service pipe can be shipped in.
Business meeting fit the Epworth League this evening at 7:30 in the church. A full attendance is desired.
Tom Davis, jr., aud family moved to Crawfordsville, Monday, where Tom carpenter
•Miss Pearl Stewart is quite low at her home on College street. She hus suffered a paralytic stroke which wholly disabled ber left side.
Miss Anna Grieet came up from Crawfordsville to attend the funeral of Miss Winnifred Watkins. While in the city she is the guest of Miss Sallie Clark.—Lafayette Courier.
Supt. Zuck to-day decided to remove school house No. 1 in Franklin townthip a half a mile south of its present location. Thirteen of the patrons favored the removal and five opposed it. —Joe Parson, the pugilistic blacksmith who was so savagely masticated by Jack Britton some days ago, has gone to Lafayette to locate. If Joseph oan't be the best man in a town he won't live there. —Miss Estella Jackson, who is employed as Dr. Metcalf's stenographer, in the State Board of Health office at Indianapolis, will arrive in this city Satur day to visit home folks, and spend a few weeks recreating. -The term oil Marion McGuffin at the county jail expired to-day but he was immediately yanked again for having assaulted Jere Carver at the time he escaped from tbe stone pile. Marion's path seems to be in thorny places just at present. -Grandma Heaton attended the
Methodist social last evoning, her friends niviug sent a carriage to bring her to charch. She held quite a reception there, it being the first lime she has been out for some time. She is past eighty three years old. —Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Coffmun arrived in Joplin yesterday from Crawfordsville, Indiana, and registered at the Keystone. Mr. Coffman was formerly local editor of lie Herald, but is now publisher of tbe Crawfordsville Argus News. He comes to look after his property interests.—Joplin, Mo., Herald. —Thomas C. Pursel, of Crawfords ville, who worked on the case side by side with the writer, has received a first class position in the government print ing office at Washington, D. C., which he will accept and will move his family there. Mr. Pursel is no stranger in Washington, having held a position in the same office several years ago.— Danville, III., Commercial. —Wild shrieks of terror from Bill Kaub's temperance hotel attracted niHikbd attention this afternoon. It was reported to the police that a ferocious mad dog was down there eating up all tho children. Officer Gill went down to kill it with a double barreled shot gun loaded with broken glass and paving Btones. He found a five oent female rat terrier suffering from nervous prostration under the door step. No children had been devoured. —There are now about a halt dozen families ensconsed in the cottages at Battle Ground, awaiting camp meeting. The grounds have been put in a good condition, the tabernacle and hotel r-snovated, and the camp ground is in splendid shape. The prospects of .a large and enthusiastic attendance this year is very good. It will be news to the public to learn that the association will permit tho erection of tents on the ground without rental charges. Persons desiring to place tents must, however, apply to the committee for space. Lafayette Call.
At the Shades.
Our
Waynetown, Mrs. James
—Claude Travis has been offered the position of temporary secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
WE HAVE PLACED ON OUR COUNTER
first come, lirst served. Respectfully,
Surprise Party.
Quite anumberof the friends of James Grimes tendered him a pleasant surprise party last evening at his home. The surprise was a complete one and all the more enjoyable in consequence. The evening was roost delightfully passed by various amusements and the guests adjourned at a late hour.
Vandalia Wreok.
This morning' at 3 o'clock, north bound freight No. 62 on the Vandalia broke in two near the Danville road crossing and a car loaded with lumber left the track and was gloriously and gorgeously smashed up. The wreck was soon cleared up and trains are now running as usual.
Bhelbyville, Too.
Mesers. Joshua Enos and Christopher Columbus Abel, of Bhelbyville, are in the city to-day. They are councilmen of Sbelbyville and are here looking into the workings of Orawfordsville's electric light plant. They think it is a nobbf one and are iroing to get them one just exactly like it. They arrived here last night and were greatly impressed with the brilliant illumination of the streets. Sbelbyville has decided to put in a plant and will probably pattern after the plant operating here.
Theft Committed Five Yeara Ago. VOKTI.AND, Ind., Aug. 4.—Cassius White, who was indicted over five years ago for stealing a carload of uattle and selling them at Cincinnati, was arrested at Nottingham. lie was brought here to jail. Several shots were fired before White would submit.
Won th« Dimonat Medal.
MITCHKI.L, Ind., Aug. 4.—In tho state Demorest contest here Thursday night the gold medal was taken by Miss Grace Derham, of Seymour, over four contestants from other parts of th« state.
Deptnv Sct'urei Ilia Creditor!. IKDIANAPOI.IS, Ind., Aug. 4.—Charles W. Depauw, who assigned a week ago Thursday filed a mortgage for (200,A83.
1
L. M. Pettididier and Miss Annie W. Allen, of Denver, Col. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Moore of Oklahoma, Mr. and Mrs. McMillen of Indianapolis, Mrs. H. H. Nelson and Miss Sallie Ward of Oincin-
nati, Mrs. D. N. Morgan, Miss Margaret
act out of the hundred given appeared I Morgan, Mrs. W. T. Brush, Harry Mathe best while you were looking at it, or homey, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Woodward, Earl Woodward, Leonard Ensminger,
in other words, there was not a poor feature in tbe performance, which is more than we can
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Ornbaun, Mrs. Margaret Brown, Mrs. E. K. Gerard, Mr. and Mrs. Zack Mahorney, Dr. and Mrs. Gott comprised a party that enjoyed a delightful picnic at the Shades yesterday.
A Wrong Impression.
Somehow the impression has bccome prevalent in certain parts of the county that Darter & Lareh had quit buying wboat. This is a false rumor and docs great injustice to this firm.
WB print sale bills on short notico. TUB JOURNAL Co., PKINTEHS.
on liis undivided interest in the estat* of W. C. Depauw to secure liiscreditors.
Died from Poison.
MONTEZUMA, Ind., Aug. 4. Sarah Perry, 18 years old, died Wednesday at her home here of poison. It is said that a dissipated father impelled her to suicide.
Appointed Receiver.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 4.—Edward Hawkins, a prominent citizen of this city, has been appointed receiver of the Indianapolis national bank.
Tho best of all ways To lengthen our days,
lis to uso Plrrce's Purgative Pellets, Sir! For nine-tenths of the diseases of the body begin with constipation or tho clogKing up of the sluiceways, through which the impurities of the blood escape, so that thov are re-absorbed into the system. The Purgative Pellets act gently but thoroughly upon the stomach and liver, and are the best laxative known. Witboutracking and straining the organs, they open up the bowels and restere a natural, healthy digestion. Uoequaled in dyspepsia, constipation, biliousness or plies, or any of tho resulting diseases.
THI DAILY JOURNAL IS for sale by PontiouB Laoey and J.T. Laymon.
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. Every 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 WoolChallies at 14c per yard. Full Lineot Fine Straw Hats 10 and 20c each.
At Your Own Price, Regardless of Cost,
Lot of Linens, Towels, Handkerchiefs, Organdies, Demi ties, Monsleines, Crepes, Crepons, Mulls, Swisses, White Stripes and Plaids, Satines, Satin Glorias, Etc., only-slightly damaged by snioke.
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 rccord for beaut}- 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
McCltire & Graham.
NORTH WASHINGTON STREET.
ELY'S
CATARRH
CREAM BALM
Ceanses tlie Nasal Passages, Allays I'ain and
Inflammation,
hwfever
Hap Is tbe Sores.
Restores the Senses of TasU aud Smell.
TEI THE 0UKE,
N
KAY-EEVER
A particle is applied into each nostril and is agreeable. Price 50c at druggists by mail, registered, (50c—EL.Y BROS., 50 Warren street, New York.
JOT1CB OF APPOINTMENT.
Notico Is hereby pi von thvt (ho undcrsiguod has been appointed and duly i|ualilled its Assignee of (the property of Oeorge DUlinun, of
olnted and duly i|ualiUed as AsIO property of deovg*
Montgomery county, Indiana. WILLIAM T. WH1TTINGTON. Dated Aug,(4,1893. Assignee.
Notice.
All persons knowing them
selves indebted to me will
please call at my grocery store
and settle at their earliest: con
venience.
N. M. MARTIN.
Interview
Persons for whom we bave done
PLUMBING
They will convince you that our work is reliable.
WILLIAMS BROS.,
II 2 SO E E N S E E
Health and Happiness.
Honey of Figs is tho queen of all cathartics' yrups or pills. Ouo anticipates it« takluir with pleasure- No other remedy sells so well or gives such satisfaction. It acta gently on Inactive bowels or liver, relieves ihe kidneys, cures constipation, colds fevers, nervous aches, et?., and restores the beauty of health. Ladies and children prefer it. Doctors and druggist* recommend It. THK FIOHONKY CO., of Chicago, make It. Try a bottlo. Only oue entadose. Nve A llooe, agents- d-w (3-7
WANTED.
WANTED—Boys
and glrla to buy
candies at the Pulton Market.
WAN1KD--A
tbolr tf
girl to do housework at 709
cast Main street. 7-44
WANTED—Tobuckboard
buy or trade for a good seo
ond band or sprinir wagon# Enquire at 1). C.Huoter'e yrooory store,corner Wabash avenue and Blair street. 8-5
VVTANTED—Salesmen, male or fotuale rood TT salary business honorable. (.'all 220 south Green street. U. liavenscroft.
Writory.
work light.
Inquire for W. 8-2 8
E offer agents bl* inoney.ln exclusive terOur safes sell at sight in city or Agenta first in field actually getrich. 0, Bo can
country. One agent In one day cleared 901.5(5 vou. Catalogue free. Address ALP1NE8APE CO., No. UGO-371 Clark street Cincinnati, O. 0*3*138at.
WANTED—To
loin $10,000 on first mort
gage at 7 per cent. J. J. Darter, 122 washir «... north Washington street. 8.1 tt
WANTED—To
exchange 113 acre farm for
city property. J.J. Darter, 122 north Washington street. 8 1 tf
\\JANTED—Agents on salary or commission to handle the Patent Chemical Ink eras* lug Pencil. Tho most useful and noTOllOTeation of tho age. Erases Ink thoroughly in two seconds. Works like magic, 200 to 260 per cent, profit. Agenta making $50 per week. We also want a general agent to take charge of territory and appoint _sub agents. A rare 5 for chance to make moner. sample of oraslrg. Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., box 445. LaCrosso Wis.
WANTED—'Jo
LOST—Aat
Write for terms and afar &1 lydaw
exchange a good V0 aore
farm for city propel ty, J.J. Darter, 122 north Washlngloti street. 6-7tf
TO RKHT.
FOK
KENT— House o! lour rooms good eellar,aetc., at Button's Glenn. Inquire at office of Britton A Moffett. 3-3
LOST.
clock nendulum. Finder pleass
leave Hosts Jewelry store, 207 Muln street.
JOST—A
LOST—A
IOST
east
8-2-tf
ring with two turquoise sets aud pearls, somewhere between T. H, B. McCain's residence and the Monon depot. Pleas? leave at this oilice and receive reward.
package ol drrgoods on Main
stroet between Bisehora store aid the Monon railroad. Contained two yards of black satin. Return to 1*08 cast Main street. 8-7
-A pair of double lense, gold-rimmed glasses, lieturn to D. W. Yeagloy and be rewardod. 8-JJtf
LOST
--A pair o( gold spectacles betweeu corner of Waba*h and Grant avenue aud the business part of town. R. Greene.
Return to Dr. 11.
FOR SAIJC.
FOK
SALE—A good proof press, suitable fer any printing office. Inquire at
JOUHNAL offiCC,
TBE
J^OTICE TO NON-KBSIDBNT& State of lndlanp, Montgomery oounty: In tfce Montgomery Circuit oourt, September term, 1893
City of Crawfordsville T«. MaftUlecaBuMDbark. William Buaonbark, John Buarabtrk, Marv M. Angle, Henry Buienbark, Immooi Uusonbark. Alfred Butenbtrk. Sarmh B. Oott, and tunnel Buitonbark, complaint Mo.—.
Comes now tlie plaintiff by William T. Whittlngton, Attorney, and file* Its complaint herein, to awcB, damage* to real eatate for tbe openlnirof Hocum street. In said dty of Crawfordsvllle, together with an jtffldavlt th»t said defendants, William Busenbark, John Buienburk, Henry Busenlaik, Alfred Busenbark, Marr M. Anple and Sarah B. Oott, are not sWientR of the State of Indiana.
Notice Is therefore hereby given said defendants,that unless they appear on the ninth day of the Aexttermor the Montgomery Circuit court, the name being the 13th day or September. A. I)., 1893, at the oourt heuse In Crawfordsville, In said oounty and State, and answer or demur to said oomp.alnt, the same will be hoard and determined J'i their absence.
Witness my name, and the seal of said court, affixed at Crawfordsville. this 17th day of July, A. D., 1893.
WALLACE
gpAHKB,
July 17, 1893. Cleik