Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 June 1892 — Page 7
SssssssssS
S Swift's Specific S •t-Jr*
Blood and Skin 3 Diseases SA
reliable cure for Contagious fi Blood Poison, Inherited Scro- TJ* futa and Skin Cancer.
S
Ai a tonic for delicate Women a and Children it haa no equal,
S
Being purely vegetable, ie harmlesa in ita effects.
S
A treatlie on Blood and Skin Dl»iiiwa mailed ruz on application. O DruggUU Sell It.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer a,
Atlanta, Oa. 9
Beautiful!
BEAUTIFY AND DEVELOP THE FORM. J"i' Complexion nieach Performs Miracle* Wi ir.kle* can bo absolutely removed also suporliuoue hatr, freckles, acne, eozema, plrapleB, lores pore*, poles, moth patches and black heads.
We aro
ilio on:? specialist that successfully develops and beautmes the puny limbs and bust Into well-rounded and healthy ones upon sclontltlc principles.
PRICE LIST.
Complexion Bleach 5 per bottle 82.00 (or 3 bottles 15.00 l'miza, to remove snperfluoua hair $2.00 Lip IlouL-e 50 Crown Exqui!Htt) Face Powder fia ulot Mask 5.00 Ht'Ulcino with full instructions to beautify and dowTon tho form
5.00
bocurely nocked and transmitted by express on rufrjl^t of. remittance, or It desired, can lorward 4J. O. KRIS. ADA P. EVANS, Complexion Specialist,
MG S. Stato Street, CnicAoo, in.
Extract of Malt
Is one of the most nutritious substances known to the medical profession, and Homeopathic and Allopathic physicians alike prescribe it as a food of great merit. The manufacturers of
Magee's Emulsion
Have made use of this knowledge in the substitution of it for soap barks, tcagacanth, and other non-medical substances, used by nearly all other .manufacturers ef emulsions, as abase with which to combine the pure Cod Liver Oil and Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites which they use in
Magee's Emulsion
And hence we have here an article far superior In merit to the many so-called emulsions now on the .'market. For the relief and cure of Coughs, Colds,
Dyspepsia,Scrofula, and General Debility, as Is testtted by thousands of physicians all over the land.
fci Sold by all Druggists.
HOFFMAN'S HARMLESS KEAB3CHE POWDERS v* v»e r:»uUof
persistant a tody
ii..I t!AperimeQtia^ by an expert Uwwd in the moat
•5""S :t'. -tii-jca and submitted to th« 7 a a a & oi-rt-d aod
pronouncod per/tot*
harrale**. Thouataflc noip
irj
to
their rlrtuei, and
DOBA
uovi ouffor frcm Headaches Uoffman'a Pair-.
A TRIAL WiLL CONVINCE
PNESTV IS THE BEST.POLlCf.
We do not believe in commencing a thrilling story, and winding up In an advertisement of patent medicine, as some do. We are prepared to say that
Hi's Rbemnatic Pills
have cured more people of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Biliousness, Sick and Ner-
vaus Headache, than any other medicine In the market and we can prove this by numerous testlmentals. Ask your druggist for them If he does not have them, he will get them for you. Circulars and samples sent free. Price, 25 zents a box.
O. A. HILL, Proprietor, Portland, Me.
For sale in this city by
G. W. BENEFIEL,
Veterinary Surgeon
AND DENTIST.'
Office at Bob Davis' Livery Stable. 125 \V. Pike St., Crawfordsville, Ind. Calls by mall or telegraph answered promptly.
'tisssss&ssas'teis.s
??0tt vtagei, and vure relief In adTa^cr'." *-•?IiS#a Hv00* Yon willaeethe exoallent effc* flrit doao. Sold b7 dealer* ererywlv:' 60 cent* aoO^fUJO. It Oares Inflaeuw.
"AHAKESIS gives Instant relief and is an intallibla Cure for Piles. Price $L By Druggists or mail. S&mpleia fro*. Addreas^JUklHWS," Box 2410, How York CUy.
The Pamoas Edwards Estate. The following interesting bit of history waB related by one of the Edwards
heirB to last Saturday's Indianapolis News. Many of the heirs livo in this county but as yet wehave heard of none of them around trying to lend any portion of the vast amount reported to have been received by them: "Robert Edwards was a bachelor. He obtained laud from tho government, and apart of thiB land he leased for a number of years. He sent his Government deed and a copy of tho lease to
hiB
hiB
rela
tives in England, and Boon after died. His relatives in England took little interest in
property here, supposing it
to be almost valueless at that time. Some years after thie the parties who had obtained the lease from Robert Edwards, knowing that he was dead,, with no heirs in this country, and that,, in all probability, the heirs on the other aide would not be likely to make any trouble, concluded to dispose of the property. Years after the death of Robert Edwards many of his relatives left England and came to America. There are now over three hundred of
hiB
descendants scat
tered all over this country. Forty or fifty of them live in this State. The heirs knew that Robert Edwards had property somewhere in New York, but it was not until about one year ago that his papers were found. One of his relatives accidentally found them in Virginia while looking at some papers that were in an old leather trunk, which the relatives of Robert Edwards had brought from England years ago. Tho property which the Edwards heirs claim title to is forty acres of land in the heart of the city of New York. Since the original deed has been found the present holders of tho property have agreed to compromise with the heirs and pay them about $200,000,000. The heirs, who have signed the agreement to compromise, will receive their portion of the money within a few weeks. Each will receive something over $500,000."
TO FALLEN HEROES.
Beautiful' and Impressive Tributes "to the Nation's Dead. Dccoration day was observed with the usual chivalry and solomnites in this city last Monday. Early in tho morning carriages laden with beautiful flowers were seen wending their ways to the different cemeteries where each soldier's grave was bedecked by tender hands and loving hearts.
At 1:30 p. m. the column of march formed on Pike street and with the band at. tho head marched to Music Hall in £he following order:
Band. Company 1,2nd Reg:v~
t"
Crawfordsville Commandery, No. 68, Uniform Rank, P. O. S. A., and W ashington Camp, No. 6, P. O. S. of A.
Sciota Tribe, No. 100, I. O. R. M. Crawfordsville Lodge. No. 223, I. O, O.F.
Montgomery .Lodge, No. 38,1. O. O. P. Travis Camp, No. 211, Sons of Veterans.
McPherson Post, No. 7, Grand Army Of tho Republic. At Music Hall the following program was carried out:
Overture by band. Music by the quartette composed of Misses Alma McCluer and Margaret Morgan VV. M. White and A. A. McCain.
Reading of orders by the Adjutant and salute the dead. Prayer by Comrade Rev. G. P. Fuson.
Music by Quartette. Address by Hon. Thomas H. Nelson. Drill by children under command of Capt. Lamb.
Benediction.
The Wetaher For. June-
Concerning the weather for the month of June, Hicks of St. Louis who is becoming to bo looked upon as' tolerably reliable
Bays:
"The first regular
and general storm period for the month runs from the 8th to 12th. The annual crisis in the electric solstice disturbance occurs about June 11th. Fine displays of lightning, with much rain, may be expected at above dates. Cooler, pleasant weather will follow to about 15th, when warm, ractionary rain and thunder stormB will return. The 19th to 23d is also a period in which harder storms and more rain may be looked for than will occur for many weeks following. New moon 24th wiil prolong these disturbances. Earthquake shivers, with magnetic unbalance. ...
A Serious Injury.
Last Friday night Sol Tannenbaum sustained an injury that will confine him to his home for several days. He lives on west Main street. A high porch surrounds the front of the house, approaching which are several stohe Bteps. Late in the evening Mr. Tannenbaum started to the hydrant for a drink. The Bteps were wet with dew and ho slipped and fell alighting in such a manner as to break two of his ribs, the fracture occurring near the spine making the wound both painful and serious. Medical assistance was summoned and his back was put into a plaster cast. He is progressing as rapidly as possible but it will be several days yet ere he can leave his bed.
Dr. Greene, Room 2, Joel block, treats diseases of eye, ear, nose and throat only. tf
State Field Day-at Terre Haute.5 The state college field day at Terre Haute Friday wan quite a success 2,000 people being present. Eight colleges were represented and sent quite a number of spectators, ladies and gentlemen. Among the prizes .won are the following by Wabash:
Pole vault by Blair, height 8-9%. Hop, step, jump. Allen second prize1 distance 39-8.
High kick. Inglis, 8-9. Hurdle race 120 yards. 1st heat jwon by Acker 20 seconds.
Running high jump. Blair second, 5 feet. One mile run. Herron second.
Bight You Are.
The spoke factory at Crawfordsville will close permanently, in a short time. Guess Waveland made money by not getting this factory.—Waveland fllndependent.
A t'onitive Fact.
Ladies do not delay your valuable time by waiting and suffering, but secure a bottle of Dullam's Great German Female Uterine Tonic and be cured of your monthly trouble, either in old or young. It is the very best preparation I ever prescribed in my extensive practice, it has give* the best results in the greatest number of cases of female troubles of any mediefne that I ever used. I do not make a practice of using or recommending patent medicines, but this remedy is prepared by a very competent physician and chemist of my a^quaintence and I can cheerfully and conscientiously recomment1 it as the best —SI a bottle.
A. C. FRUTII, M. D.
Specialist of Diseases of Women
Within the past few weeks seals and Artie loons havo been caught off ,the Connecticut coast.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
A Contracto"'- Advlco. 'A
Messrs. Dullam Bros.— I tafce great pleasure in testifying behalf of Dullam's Great German Blood, liver stomach and kidney cure. I dak safely say that I never took such medicine as that to cleanse tho liver, stomach and kidneys. I was suffering for years with billiousness, indigestion, and loss of appetite and sleep. One bottle did for me more good than six months' other treatment, and I feel it my duty to testify in its beh li a others may try it and get cured.
Yours Truly,
T" WARREN E. RUSSEJ Contractor and Builder. Flint, Midi. Johnson's Royal English Rustha, gives universal satisfaction in every case where tried.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
Adulteration. V:-
Mr. Alfred Speer, of Passaic, N. J.,' having noted the waut of a atricly firstclass wine, has for the past thirty years devoted his time and capital to raising the Oporto Grape from the vine brought from the Doura valley in Portug al, with the view to supplying this want that he has been eminently success ful, the endorsements which his Port Grape wine has received from physicians all over this country and in Europe will testify.
Porterville, Cal., has an apricot tree five feet one inch in circumference-
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
After the grip Hood's Sarsaparilla will restore your strength and health, and expel every trace of poison from the blood.
One Fare Excursion Portland, Or., May 8th to 14th For General Assembly Presby. Church to be held at Portland, Oregon, the Clover Leaf Route, T. St. L. & K. C. R. R. will issue excursion tickets to Portland, Oregon, and return, 90 day limit, at one lowest firstclass fare for the round trip, making a saving of nearly $40 as compared with tourists fare.
For further particulars call on nearest agent or address. C. C. JENKINS, G. P. A.
Toledo, O.
Rheumatism Cured in a day.—"Mysti Cure" for Rhuematism and Neuralgi radically cured in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and disease immediately disa pears. If first bottle fails to bene money promptly refunded. Sold by Dr. E. Detchon. Druggist Crawfords ville.
ipifit
Griito Cure aiid Preventive fr La Grippe South American Nervine has bean found by experience to quickly rid the tho system of the poisonous^efifects of La Grippe. It does this by its great power .to purify the blood,"to build.up the shattered Nervous System,"and to cure indigestion and debility of the stomach. It should be used as a preventive as well as a cure. You will be surprised at its wonderful restorative effects. It has no equal as a cure for dyspepsia£and nervous prostration. Sold by Dr. E. Detchon, druggist, Crawfords ville, Ind. 4m
DECLINE OF WOOL TRADE.
High. Tariff Not Vollnwod by Prices.
Class'i—
v-...
The National Wool Growers' tion maintained a lobby at Washington two years ago to induce cengraa to increase the duty on wool ig the McBonley tariff bill. This association is com
chiefly of "professional" wool growea like Cohunbtis Delano and William Lawrence, Republican politicians of Ohio. Both men appeared before the ways and means committee urgiag mora protection on wool. "With sufficient protective wool tariff," said ex-Secretary of the Interior Delano, "our flocks of sheep would be vastly increased to supply woel which we are now importing from foreign countries, and this increase would make a demand for corn, which, in some localities, as in portions of and Nebraska, is being consumed as fad.
The revenue of our wool in
dustry and its proper full development would restore prosperity to the whole country."
The ways and means committee'adopted the wool schedule prepared by the Wool Growers' association. The ifcKinley bill became a law with this schedule unchanged as follows:
Class 1— Tariff. Unwashed, value 30c or less.. .11 cts. per lb Unwashed, Value over 30c 11 do Washed (twice the duty on. unwashed) 22. do Washed (twice the duty on unwashed) 2* do Scoured (three times the duty on unwashed) 33 do Scoured (three times the duty on unwashed) 33 do
Unwashed, vulue30corless 12 do Unwashed, value over 30c 12 do Scoured 36 do
Class 3—
Value 13c or less 32 per cent. Washed, value 13c or less 32 do Scoured, value 13c or less 32 do Value over 13c per lb 50 do Value over 13c per lb 50 do Value over 13c per lb 50 do Camel's hair 50 do
Shoddy— Value 30c or less 30 per lb. Value over 30c 30 do Woolen rays, value30c or less..10 .. do
Mclvinjoy, Delano and I.iiivri'ncc predicted that farmers would receive from two to seven cents more for wool under the new tariff than under the old. The McKinley tariff went into effect Octoler G, 1890. The following market report clipped from the Indianapolis Journal a week before the bill took effect, will show the condition of the wool market under the old tariff:
BOSTON, Sept. 30.—There has been a good trade i« wool and the sales continue large. Territory wools are active and firm, with the principal sales of fine medium at 1&@ 21c, or a scoured basis of about 58@59c. Texas wools are selling at 19@20c. California spring wool has been selling at 23@25c, aud short wools at 17@20c. Oregon wool is quiet, at 17@21c, as to quality. Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces are in good demand, with sales at 31@32c for and and above, and 33@34c for XX and XX and abova Michigan fleeces are firm at 29@ 30c. No. 1 combing wool is selling at 3S@ 40c Ohio fine delaine at 35@3Gc, and Michigan fine delaine at 33@34c. Pulled wools are steady and in fair demand. Foreign wools are firm.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.—Wool firm, with a moderate demand Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia XX and above, 33@34c X, 31(iJ32c medium, 3G@37kfc coarse, 34@35c New York, Michigan, Indiana and western fine or and XX, 28@ 30c medium, 36@37c coarse, 33£@35c fine washed delaine, and XX, 33@35c medium washed combing and delaine. 30@40c coarse washed combing and delaine, 37c Canada washed combing and delaine, 81@35c tub-waished, choice, 38@40c fair, 37 @38c coarse, 33@35c medium unwashed combing and delaine, 27M@30c coarse unwashed combing and delaine, 26@28c Montana, 17@24c territorial, 15@22c.
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Wool fairly active and steady domestic fleece, 33@38c pulled, 26@34c Texas, 17@24c.
The following market report from the game paper of last week will show that the price of wool is several cents lower in spite of the McKinley tariff.
BOSTON, May 24.—There is little change to note in the wool market. Trade has been fair when the reduced condition of stocks is considered and the transaction mostly in small lots. Prices are steady. Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces sell at 27c for X, at 28@29 for XX and above. Michigan is firm at 25@26c. No. 1 combing wools are selling slowly at 35@37c, Ohio fine delaine at 32@33c, Michigan fine delaine at 29@30c. Unwashed combing wools are in demand at 25@28c for one-quarter and three-eighths blood. Territory wools are in steady request at 55@58c, clean, for fine, 53@55c for flne medium and 50@53c for medium. Pulled wools are in good demand, AVith sales of choice supers at 38@40c, •fair to good supers at 30@38c and extras at 22@30c. Australian wools continue to sell Well. Carpet Wools are in steady domand.
ST. Louis, May 24.—Wool Receipts, 187,000 pounds shipments, none. The market presents' no new features, except that the movement is increasing. Medium and coarse wools are in good demand, but both light and heavy fine is slow. Medium ranges 18@223^c braid and coarse, 15@20c light fine, 15@19c heavy fine, 13@17c burry lots 2@6c less.
NEW YORK, May 24.—Wool fairly active and steady domestic fleece, 26£g35c pulled, 20@32c Texas, 17@22c.
It will be seen that the high prices which McKinley promise'! the wool growers have not yet materialized. And where is the "restored prosperity to the whole country" which Delano promised if his wool schedule was adopted?
Trap for Democrats.
The chairman of the Republican county committee, has instructed the Republicans, all over the county by letter, to say nothing against the third party movement. Encourage Democrats to stay in and if you think best let Republicans join. At the polls the Democrats will vote the ticket and the Republicans—well, you know, we'll play the same trick as we did in Ohio. Quite slick.—Frankfort Crescent.
/J A Club ill Kvery Precinct. A Democratic club in every precinct
'Maybe some one else is waiting on you, too. Nobody else can do your duty.— Greensburg New Era.
5 Dollars for 2 Dollars.
Only one price at Lawson'si Gallery and that is $2 per dozen—the best $5 cabernets for $2 per dozen. When you visit his competitors, get a stample of their best $4 or $5 cabinets take it to Lawson and he will guarantee as fine or superior work at $2 per dozen. Mo catch penny game at
Lawson's Gallery,
Corner Main and Washington Streets, Over Con, Cunningham's.
BUGGIES SURRIES PHAETONS
treatment as nature intended should
be used tor the relief 3nd cure of sickness. By the proper use of roots, backs
herbs, and Plants, more cases can be
ured and more relief given than by any other methods.
IMPORTANT TO LADIUS.-Dr. Man- O-W has discovered tho ijroatost cure known for nlla diseases peculiar to tho sex, That tired feeling tho headache, dizziness, weakness, pain in the back, dragging down back-ache, hot flashes cold hands and feet, pains in ths top of head, sleepless nights and other conditions due to weakness, postively and pormanontly curod Jly method does away with tho "local treatment" so much dreadod by tho majority of ladios, and which js perfectly useless.
TO TllJt MEN. A. permanont euro is. offered to young and middle-aged men who aro suffering with weak back, loss of strength and vitality despondency, night losses, lost manhood, snecks beloro the eyes, dizziness, palpitation of the heart, fullness in the head resulting from secrot and pernicious practices. More lives are wrecked from this secret vice than from all other causes comeMned. No timo to lose. 1 Guarantee a euro in every case takon.
PILE.—Positive and permanent cure of nlles No cutting, no loss of time, no ligature and no pain. Fistula and ulcers of rectum cured.
EPILEPSY.—Dr." Man-O-Wa has discovered the great specific remedy for opiledsy. This dis-
DEALERS IN FIRST CLASS—— •.
Buggies, Surries and Phaetons.
We are sole agents for this county for the justlv celelrated Troy Buggy Company, of Troy, O., and the Conners ville Buggy Works Company, of Connersrille, who have reached the arena in the manufacture of beautiful, practiceand serviceable vehiclesd^ This season's patterns are works of art and any person will be :rell repaid for their time who will call and see them whether they buy or not. Reicember we also carry a full line of Harness, Whins.
Robes, etc.
ABRAHAM & WATSON
WEST MAIN STREET.
-O-
The Great Indian Doctor.
Will be* at Robblns House, CrawfordBTllle, Ind., on Tuesday, .Juno 14th, 1898. Prepared to heal tbe sick.
MAN-O-WA treats with unequaled
success all Chronic and Nervous Dis
eases. He especially asks all those who
have been treated with strong, poisonous drugs to visit him and receive such
Epilepsy"Nervous Debility,^oadac1ie0PCatarrhI,BforJch?ti?rre'lt'8 ^'SHa8e'?r0,f8f'*-'onBt'Pot'on of Blood Poison, Rheumatism Asthma Conner 'tl8'•nsunipition, Scrofula, or any form Disease of the Eye and Ear, Loss of Strencth ^oakRe8,s Piles, Neuralgia, and consult the Doctor. Manhood, are especially Invited to cull
dUea's^d'descilbe TpaUent's -m?08."0 °f
his conclu^onS ConsolteUon,per^nal^rbv le'tta^fpBo
'THE ROOKY MOUNTAIN LIMITED" AND "THE BIG FIVE."
TWO GBAND TBAINB DAILY BETWEEN THE WORLD'SFAIB 0JTY AND THE FOOTHILLS. "A.
Oao Night Out or Ono Day Out. Taku Your CliOlce. JBuniucss Iomunds it. aod tho People Mint have it.
The popularity of "The Great Rock Island Route" as a Colorado line—it having long time since taken first place as the people's favorite between the Lakes and tho mountains—has compelled the management to increase its present splendid service by tho addition of a train that is one night on the road from Chicago to Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo.. This tram will be known as the "Rocky Mountain Limited," and will be put in service May first. Leaves Chicago daily at 10:45 a. m., arriving at above cities in the afternoon of the nexc day, earlier than any, of its competitors. Especial equipment has been built for this train, with the view of making it a Limited in every sense of the word, and best of all, there will be no extra charge. The route of this exceedingly fast train is by the Rock Island Short Line, and a few of the large cities through which it passes, are Davenport, DesMoines, Council Bluffs, Omaha, Lincoln, Beatrice, Fairbury, Belleville, Philipsburg, Smith Centre, Colby and Goodland. This makes it a most desirable route and particularly interesting to the traveler. Another point: the popularity o" our dining-car service is still on the increase, and no money spared to make this service what our patrons always say "the best."
Our "Big 5" will continue as usual, leaving Chicago at 10 p. m., and arriving at Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo the second morning, being but ono day out, and this fast and popular train goes through Omaha.
Our No. 11 will leave as heretofore at 6 p. m., arrive at Kansas City at 9:00 a. m., and will reach Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo tho second morning.
Our Colorado service is made perfect by this new "Rocky Mountain Limited" and the "Big 5." and gives to the traveling public Two Flyers Daily.
Manitou passengers should consult the map and time tables of our line, to fully appreciate the advantages in time saved by taking this route, when on their summer vacation. JOHN SEBASTION, 5m, tf. G. T. & P. A., Chicago.
ease, the most dreadful of all diseases, oi' & cured. THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES.—Catarrh ot the nose, throat and bronchial tubes catarrhal deafness, headaches, dropping in the throat, indigestion, impure blood resulting from catarrh, cured by a very short course of treatment. Catarrh, if neglected, will produce consumption, which very soon becomes incurnble, All throat and lung affections should rccoive prompt and efficient troatmont.
DROPSY AND KIDNEY TROUBLE.—Dropay can be cured4)y vegetable romedies, but by no other. Bloating of the abdomon, puffing under the eyes, swelling of hands and feet, are dropsy If taken in time this condition is curable.
RHEUMATISM.—I will positively cure rheumatism, no matter how long standing. This1 painful disease under proper treatment can be cured and the blood thoroughly purified will prevent a return. You don't need to change climate as this result can bo accomplished hero as well as elsewhere. Rheumatism produces heart disease, whtce cannot bo cured. Uonco it should not be allowed to produce this result.
al1e,nses
ln
America. Hs can locate your
fr?m
used, $a to $5 per month. Addr^ DR MA^^ including all medicines
him in
WOOD'S PHOSPHODINE. The Great English Remedy.
Promptly and permanently cures ail forms of Nervous Weakness, Emissions, Spermatorrhea, Itnpotency and alt effete of Abuse or Excesses. Been prescribed over 35 years ln thousands of cases is the only Reliable and Honest Ask druggist for WOOD'S
Befora and After. Medicine known.
PHOSrnODiNE: If he offers some worthless medicine in place of this, leave his dishonest store, incloBe price in letter, and we will send by return mail. Price, ono package, $1 six, $5. Onewill please, six will cure. Pamphlet in plain sealed envelopo, 2 stamns. Address
THE \V001 CHBMlCAI. TO. 131 Woodward avenue, Dotriot, Mich. E»~Sold in Crawfordsville by Nye & Co., Smith & Steele, Moffett & Morgun and all responsible druggists everywhere.
Abstract of Title.
Having secured the service of Win, II. Webster, late of the firm of Johnson & Webster, abstractors of title. I am prepared to furnish upon short notice full and complete Abstracts ot.i Title to all lands ln Montgomery county, Indiana, at reasonable prices. Deeds and mortgages carefully executed, Call at Recorder's office.
THOS. T. MUNHALL.
N
OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.
In th« matter of the estate of SuBan Jane Beat, deceased. In tho Montgomery Circuit Court, May term, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that Peter Townsley, as Executor of the estate of Susan Jane Beat, deceased, has presented and filed his accounts: and Touchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 7th. day of June, 1692, at which timo all heirs,* ciedltors or legatees of said estate are required to appear In said Court and show cause if there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved and the heirs or distributees «f said estate are also notified to be in said court, at the time aforesaid and make proof of heir ship. PETER TOWNSLEY, Executor.
Dated this ICth day of May, 1893.
JJOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC., •In the matter of the estate of Alice Nolan, deceased. Tti the Montgomery Circuit Court, Mar term, 1652. Notice is hereby given that John M. Schultz as executor of tho estate of Alice Nolan, deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchors in final settlement of said estate, and tkat the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 6th day of June, 1892, at which time all heirs, creditors and logateos of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause If any thore be, why said accounts and vouchers shall not bejapproved, and the heirs or distributees «f said estate are also notified to be in said Court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship. Dated this 12th day of Hay 1892.
JOHJS M. SCHULTZ. Executor.
The greatest worm destroyer on earth is Dullam's Great German Worm Lozenger. Only 25 cents per box. or a N S