Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 January 1893 — Page 8
«2
'fc
GOLD KING FOR lOets
One hundred different articles in Silverware for 2 3 cents. "Warranted best pluto. Full line of
SOUTH WEST UNION-
Robert W. Stump is on the sick list. Isaac Jones was down on his farm Friday.
Oscar Smith sold a hog for forty-two dollars. The continued cold weather is killing the quails.
Albert Thurston is hauling wood to Orawfordsville. Protracted meeting is in progress at tke U. B. Church.
Wm. Grubbs and wife wore tha guests •f Robert Stump's Sunday. Wm. Weir and wife of Alamo visited friends at this place Sunday.
Albort Thruston and family took turkey at Chas. Lewellen's last Sunday. Gilbert Ru:h has roturned from Fountain county, wh"»re he has been Tisiting friends.
WHITESVILLE.
About evory thing is sliding now that runners can be put on. Willie Davidson sports a new pair of bob sleds, the work of Pierce Hettinger.
Rev. Guthrie, of Muncio, preached at the Universaliat Chapel Monday night lart to a very good house.
The Christian church hero has secured tho services of Elder J. A. Johnson to proach for them the commini year.
Died last Sunday morning, an infant trtiild of Lora Linn and wife. Tho trouble was heart failure. Interment at tho JIarshbarger grave yard.
Dr. J. C. Mahornev, of Ladoga, was called to this place last Tuesday. The doctor's fitme is spreading. Ho makes tho diseases of women and children a speciality.
Ed Lollis, a small farmer from east of here, we understand, has purchased tho "Carry Snyder" property, and will move to it. We think it a groat mistake to leavo a farm and move to town, unless one is too old to work.
There is the usual amount of croaking going on. Some people never know when to be satisfied. ]f we have rain they wish it would snuw. If it snows •they wish it. would go nil". They sit around in the linest weather and •when winter coineu they are not prepared for it, hence he grumbling.
LADOGA.
George Harney and James Stark were at Crawfordsville Tuesday last. It was
O S
Books, Dolls. Dishes. Sleds, Skates, Wagons, Desks, Doll Oabs, Etc. A Folding Table GIVEN AWAY.
AT
A S O N S
NEW 5 AND 10 CENT STORE
Honest Goods at Honest Prices
business is conducted on tho "Live and Let Live" Plan at
CASH FRY'S
EE* O O E
See him toior Jling your produue Git will pay you
l)o
10.00!
a horse this time for Stark in court and not a Hag. William Strickler is still on the sick list.
Jim Knox will soon warm up his new residence. Ed Lidikey has bought the Riddle drug store.
Alex Scott and wife were at Russelvillo the lirst of the week.
Greenberry Reed and wife, have joined the Baptist church.
Joe Wingert is out on the road for an Indianapolis wholesale house. Ed Aehby is snugly doing busiaesa at 236 south Water street, Chicago.
Ed Drake has sold out his interest in the meat shop to the Paine brothers.
Esq. Talbott and T. J. Davis are off in MiB&ouri looking up a land title case. Sliding and sleighing is the order of the day—and might say night. Too much snow for skating.
Mrs. C. II. R. Anderson is going to live with her daughter, Mrs. Knox, when they get in thoir new house.
The Baptist church members are getting up quite an interest. Rev. Folk, of Illinois, is doing the preaching.
George James is the new Midland agent here. Mr. Bailey wont to Lebanon, and is in charge of the office there.
A four horse sleigh load of college students and Crawfordsville girls had a happy sleigh ride and social entertainment with Ladoga friends Tuesday night. Good time all round. Come again.
LINDEN.
A. II. Rush will build his dwelling as
Farmers Like to
SAVE MONEY!
-WE HAVE SOME-
The wholesale price was S15, the retail price 818. Now, just for fun while the snow is on we will sell thorn for
"Will yon or won't you?
OOHOON & FISHER.
110.00!
soon aa the ground settles on the corner ot Madison and Viua streets.
The temperance people here will hold CospM meetings once a month. Tho officers clcc^d are: T, C. Shanklin, president J. VV. DudUv, first vico president David Titus, second vice president P. 0. Fraley, secrotary.
At the Temperance revival mooting held here last week by I. S. Wade, great good was done as tho Lodge membership was increased from twelve to over one hundred members. J. S. Bennett, you bet, knew that if Brother Wade would come down and hold his meeting that the lodge would be built up, and it was the case. Still there are others that should come in if they believe io temperance.
The I. O. G. T. folks met in Shelby's hall on last Tuesday evening and initiation was almost impossible, but near eighty persons were given the secret mark of the order, after which the o!licei-8 were installed by J. S. Bennett, he being lodge deputy and deputy Grand Chief Templar. Tho olllcers are as follows: C. T., W. E. Stuley V. T., Annie Wilson eee'y., F. 0. Fraley ass't sec'y. Blanche Stephenson Financial sec'y, I David Titus Treas., Laura Fraley Marjshal, Bert Dunkla Deputy Marshal,
Eva Thomas Chaplin. Mrs. M. E. Fralev Sentinel, John Shauklin IV C. T., Frank Piggott.
EXCIRSIOiN RATES TO SL'JMNWS. APIK.
HOT
The 1 ilf-
I 1 1 1 1
bad of America
Take tho popular route, Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City R. R, Clover Leaf Route to St. Louis, thence the Iron Mountain Route. Only one change of cars at St. Louis union depot. Double daily service, Buffet reclining chair cars, seats free buffet vestibuled sleeping carB via. Clover Loaf Route,
Call on nearest Agent, or address, C. C. JENKINS, G, P. A. Toledo, O. N. B. Low rates to New Orleans and Mobile, account Mardi Gras also to Washington, D. C., account Inaugural.
Female Weakness Positive Oure. To Editor:—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the thousand and one ills which arise from deranged female organs. I shall bo glad to send two bottles of mv rem edy freed to anj lady if they will send their Express and P. O., address. Yours espectfully, Dr. B. D. MAKCHISI Utica. N. Y.
Sale of Personal Property. 1 invite you to attend a sale of my personal property on Tuesday, February 7, 1S93, at: my residence three miles west of Yountsvillo. and five miles southeast of Waynetown, on tho PerrysviJUi road, consisting of one work mule and four work horses, two geldings well matched, one mare, a good family nag and one throe year gelding of the A Inlallah stock, eight milch cows, all will have calTes early, eight head of young cattle, forty head of hogs, fifteen sows (bred to a good hog), twenty head of sheep of good stock, latest improved farming implements of all kinds too numerous to mention, hay old I in the mow, timothy and clover, and a good lot of corn in the crib.
the
The Good Templars now meet brick hall. Rabbits are plenty around the Junction House.
Evan Shelby, our hardwaro mail has put in an elevator.
Chas. W. Waterman, of Ilumerick, 111., spent Sunday here with his girl.
J. S. Bennett will still taka names for this paper and send it for the time paid for.
On last Monday there was the thickest fogjof tho season. Some say it is a sign of rain.
People are generally tired of so much snow but we have learned not to growl at the weather.
J. W.j Dudley held service* at the Christian'church Sunday in the absence of Brother Harris.
The cord wood will be a ready sale here if the coal does not. arrive that is bought by our coal dealers.
TAYLOU THOMPSON.
Deserving- I'raise,
We desire to say to our citizens,) that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Life Pills, Busklen's Arnica Salve and Electric-Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitatc.jo guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have JJwon their great popularity purely on their merits. Nye fc Booe, Druggist.
A Million Friends.
A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds.—If you have neverjused this great cough medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseas»s of throat, chest and lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at Nye
Booe's Drugstore. Large bottles 50c. and $1.00.
For pains in the chest there is nothin better fhan a flannel cloth saturated with Cfiamberlain's Tain Balm and bound over the seat of pain. It will produce a counter irritation without, blistering, and is not so disagrecablo as mustard in fact is much superior to any plaster on account of its pain-relieving qualities. If used in time it will prevent pneumonia. oOc. bottles for sale by Nyo Booe. J.7, lni
No trees of first quality can ever ba sont by mail. Mayhap you know it.
iiy
Otto Schleminer is sole ageut in Crawfordsville, for Chase's Barley Alalt Whisky. Rich and pure it is a tine tome for the veak and feeble. It strengthens tho luags.
KILLED EIGHTY MEN.
TERRIBLE I N E 1 S A S IN BOHEMIA.
I'irii Damp 'mison an ICxplonlon ID Which Higlity I.Ives Are Lout ami 'oren or 1'rople Injnred—Relative* of tlin Victim* Mob the Mine Official*
VIENNA. Jan. 25.—An explosion of fire-damp occurred yesterday in the Fortschritt mine in Dux, in Hohemia. Dispatches from Dux say that eighty miners were killed and scores were injured.
Tbe explosion occurred when the shifts were changing. A cage full of miners had been lowered half way down the shaft when the ground trembled, aloud rumbling report was heard and the cable attached to the cage gave such a lurch thai the lowering machinery br-ke. A nisi of air and dust from the pit's mouth, the sound of crashing timbers and the cries, of the men in the cage gave warning to the men above of the extent of the disaster. Help was sum ruoned. The machinery was repaired after a delay of half an hour and thcage was raised. Ten of the occupant--had been killed by the shock, ten li ui suffered fractures from which they cannot recover, five who had broker limbs and internal injuries will live They had beeVi half suffocated by the gas rising in the shaft, and said Lhat man could live below.
An hour later the superintendent oi the mine and live miners from tin shift went down in the cage. They were unable to go more t,hnn lo1 yards from the shaft into the gallery, but they found fourteen dead bodies. Of the fifty men who were waiting for the eage ten had been killed and forty had been partially crushed by fall in timbersor half suffocated by the fou air. A short, distance from the shaf the superintendent found four bodir--which had been crushed beyond recognition by a falling beam.
The bodiea and the injured were taken to the top where the whole mining settlement had gathered to wnt-i: the work of rescue. The men wh had been brought up from the bottom said that a few minutes after thr explosion they had heard cries and groans from the mouth of the gallery about ihree hundred yards from the shaft. There was heavy timber work at this place and they believed that the men In this gallery had been imprisoned by the lalling beams. They believed that ioine forty men had been at work
Shortly before the cage oame ,)\vn they said the cries ceased. Another rescue party went down at once and after Ihree of them had been tarried back to the shaft unconscious nenetrated to the entrance of the jjallery. The entrance was completely blocked by the wrecked woodwork. The rescue party could see several .lead bodies on the other side of the timbers, but were unable to get. at and returned to the top empty ^anded. It is believed that all the men in the gallery were -suffocated or killed by the shock of the explosion. Twelve miners who worked in the extreme interiorof the mine on the night shift and had not started for the shaft so soon as their companions are also believed to be dead.
ltn.
Despite the apparent hopelessness of the situation, a rescue party is still in the mine and thousands have gathered at the pit's mouth. When the extent of the disaster began to become evident the women of the dead men's families attempted to mob the mine oflicials, accusing them of carelessness in the management, of the. mine, and of indifference as to tho fate of their husbands and brothers below. The mine ollicials sent to Dux for police, and three companies of soldiers are camped in the fields around the t's mouth. The miners' families are stil! at watches and probably will remain in the fields all night, despite the inclemency of the weather.
To tho Ounen of Spult). MADRID, Jan. 25.—The Duke of Montpensier and his daughter, the Infanta Eulalic. was to go to Chicago to represent the Queen at the. opening1 of the World's Fair. Their decision was made on Thursday. If they go they will make the voyage on the war ship Condi Vonadi'o.
Ar^hljJnJiop MitoDi's Appointment. ROME, Jan. 25.—The congregation oi the propaganda sent on Saturday to thfe American Archbishops the announcement of Archbishop Satoili's nomination to be a permanent I'apni delegate to the church in the United States and directed the Archbishops to communicate this announcement to their suffragans.
An Karl's Daughter Neorotly Married. LONDON, Jan. 25.—Lady Lillian Fit/. Clarence, daughter of the Earl of Munster, was married privately at Brighton to Capt. Boyd. Lady Lillian is 19 years old, while Capt. Boyd is well over 50. The whole affair is mysterious, aiid when explained is expected to cause a sensation in London bocietv.
Clark and IHxon stubborn. [TEI.KNA. Mont., Jan. 25.—Si!,yseven members of the Montana I.- ^islature responded to th» '•oil-call yt-«-terday, but tliei-e was no break anybody's forces. Both Clark ami
freight, prepaid if preferred, we ship Dixon are being urged to stand aside, safely 4, 5 or ft trees 2-year Roses of but neither will move until he is as-
rare excellence—everything! You actually pay less than for the puny stud. 1,000 acres nurserie6 20,000 acres orchards, f'jxact information about tree ..nd I uits Stark Bros., Louisiana, Mo. 8w
mired that the otlicr will also get out of the way. llauser is being boomed on the quiet by his friends.
Senator Mflwiirt IC«-Klect^tl. CAHSOX, Nev., Jan. 2~.—WiHiam hi. Stewart was yesterday rfr-eleeted to tiie United Slates !*••.ate by the Nevada Legislature. He was the silverparty candidate and received a unanimous vote. Ex-Congressman Bn.rtii\e
W 1S
Republican candidate.
V.'omen.
in ion
S.A'I
l.ttw
1 A
Downright Square Deal!
Inch means' just, what is claimed. Complete slock of Boots and Shoe® All kinds Men's, Uo)'s and Youth's
HEAVY BOOTS AND SHOES
Misses and t'hihin ns'Nlioes Irom the litie: i. French Kid to the heaviest Lace and Button. No liner shoes to be found imarket, and at this time be put at prices It ss than ever before. Do not miss the clianot to select early while the stock is full. NCMT better goods, never lower prices. Everything wil lie as represented.
"E. B. cwrtib, 2or
Kasl Main Street.
TO OUR FRIENDS AM) \TR0NS:
1'ineU't'. We hiiVf ii ir« i,i(i 11 (n. nioiJr.fivr thousand curt1 oil lreiin i,ni ii. itnl bu.' im K- II.m.yinnrnftinp.
v-•'
I'H.t. i.. nil. mo! ST. p.: ci nt. I all forms
cv.
lil.
Said real estate laken as tho property of Walter K. Komerville. JOHN 1-. IUBI.K,
Sheriff Montgomery County, Ind.
Jftn. 27, 1RDS. Iiy .Joseph S. Henry, Deputy. John I,. Shrum, Att'y for PlaintifT
TICK TO IIK1RS, CKEDITOK8, ETC.
In
tho matter of LLIE
estRte
«nport.
term, U93. Notico
the examination and action of said Circuit Court on tho
lltli
day of
at ui tl at Use yt-ni o" 18S.8 closed wuli nii:irK1i.--l sue .ess in onr and ov •LnilT II ilioiif^ilHl unsolielt-
tlccloi!- II -. MM: 1 1 I,. J- '1 S. ii 11 i:i• ii li, ini- i:i. j- dipt ii-u-itl.t ui nskinc qnotion and tho ni.yd l'j- I ir ttui.ir -1 ]Vi-ii. In vi-iu1' I'J doct.uw.
We Myelin 11': I I, ill] 1 in a to li, o" IT in LLIE Sun •, N lileh ft, VI 1 i::t li- I 1 }Meii r. ii ii.irll'p i) jt. si. We UM l'ly 1! 11 I, mi lin IhMVKi U. Ilienn-ilie.il w..rld --*n r.o von.Vd by tho mnnufr.otui itli li ti, din t. /. pereoin Invito I to CJIII. i'on*uit.ihoii lu Go*, main'T I N* F»• v. I• I ii. \.
I)R8. BKUmUKlCii AVl.'KS.
1\. rlors a'.in .! i: lli ck. Opposite Union Station, Indianapolis, Ind.
herifi's Sale.
l.y -until' I ilmi r. ti no dim ir.i fun tl-.r R.J 1 V. 1 it iii i.H i.i ,\ i(.•« t-: I., I SJ iy,Mr: li oii.i.n Ixvi i- «.| Iu-J.IJ J-.. row Ei, ia I' ci. iVf 11 ^]IM iiI id. i- lu.c.li li
1 1
i-l(i) ii' io,-- lnoi or io ilic n,inl\ emi r.T lln-1 •.: Illllll tl. I I 1 M. ft.l 1 IV. I'): twoi.iy .^1) oi il.
lM-i. pj,'
1.1 I I.Mill- I j! (I I'll i-.. ill. Mill -I lic! fk gS 1'. ill. I 1 mil! jsy.jit Hit- lii iuo ,UH„ in iho I gCTTSEBa1 city id iii v. 11 »ljrA P. tjj nii'iy (.'tinny. In- K* (liiiini. tl.i- tr.tiJ ii ii ii i, i- ii -,II in n"u x- ii ocecii
iz
.Mm?, tl,.1 s..:,. v.iif «!..«•!| & £^l
roaliMi.li ii. M.i :in ci ii M.iv. Indium t.i-1 wit:
'1 In- in lb- '-it i.tnn ul lit si nil.-. iin:- .'sSi ton,I r,M iv Hi! .' cCY. t(-v ti^ !.]. iv.fiitv I A fj WO [i fr
ion (in .'n-Ii i.l'l oi'
till if 'I hi- net t)i-ons :y-thi- in li).1., V.i-HI. tii'iindid f.: li'M l.'.l'-i liSl. COII'i'l1
us lidii vs: JYn hi .. Mil:
Hi
oi said i.. M.I J-ii:), 11 I 1-,| l.l 1 li tut lily .! rods, ilicj v.m hi My r(i.) (it. li.i ln "n IKi lily (il.V li I -. :l ri.il-i list-t-ij.li?}1 iM» Ii.fis ii till- pltn I 1 I l'i I Ii-.I'JJ. .A I Ml II Slie I'lift -j llllll ul tin- III! Ill tllst ci.ni li I' l.l sort iun HVlIily- «jj live a ft), ti.w nshiji ivi iv ,C0' r.i nh. tnnpc ftvo ^'1 (.')) wi-.-l inlii.ii ns follows: Hi |.-iiiiiiiiii »t a point u. tj ii n.ds ci Hi of the uMitb-cnst oor- I ciii rid siiid i-.-ts linlt
ot raid
Qisnrtor
rrnniiii.- On i-i- iionb sixty irii IOIIS. iheia-i-WI st i-i|. li! NV' lfids. llii-li.'i' sc ull) sixty Jl Kids: till lire l-H»l Oirlltv S(l f. l!s :i),lliO ].!«• i' Ol' j,-1 bi-piiiiiiiig. oontninli.^ l'i!ty iXii', .•in-i IIIOIC ni-j-^j less. All Id Siiid VI-,".I ,-tiitp ill .Voi)tf oiiioi t.'onnly. str.lt! oi lndiiii^, lr li nid lo itis1yj«r| sitii! oxoctilii li, int. lists iind •oosts. mid il ilii. samo will not brili.L'n suin Miflit-ioiil to snfsly f-ilid i-xui'Ution. 1 Viillon tin! same ilay. at tinfiinif idai-o. otTei.1 tin- lo--simple- of srid n-,-i 1 o.-tnti-. lit s.'tt'i) iv a jndj.'ji.i'id (or sovi ntot lmntlnd. twi ty i-iubi and s:.\. \-sevon linedn-dtbi d.oliais, t'-utlbi-r with IntMi'sts. and corns iilitmt any rolii 1 lion '..".iiiinii or JIj litisi-nii'iit. laws.
Said roiil ostalr tiiKeu.iia llio pioporty of Henry Toiiiiiinsi.-n ot :il1'-'v.1-'. .1011N P. lillil.!-. ihoi ijT?It litpomory- County. •Jan. -JO. IM'2. I'y .los. S. llcnry, lloputy.
Iliirli A I 'lod'.i :-.!•!. Atty's lor l'liiintiU.
1'y vii tne ui an xci iitit.n. to me dirocli il from Ihi-Cleili ol ilio cironit Conn of iiloutpomery Comity, state of Indiana, ill fnvor of ClianniiiR I,illy oi ill, issued to mo as Sheriff of said Cunlily, 1 will expose lo sale at piiblio nuotioi. and outi-ry. on
wit: l.ot number tei [101 is the same is known and designated on the lecortltd plat of Mary .1. .lones' addition to the city of CruwfortlHvillo in Montgomery County ami Stale of Indiana, to bo sold in HH tisfy said elocution, interests and costs, and if the same will not brinp a sum sufliclont tOKatiffy saitl execution. 1 will on the same day. at the same plnoe offer the fee-simple of said real estate, to satisfy a Judgment for six hundred, thirteeen and ninety hrntlredths dolln.ru, to^etliwr with interests and costs, without ary relief from valuation or appraisement laws.
(..I iJiliOMt DlsKASL.s given up bjr
IN TUT'T N TIIE hours
of Harvey li. ])av
deceased.
I tho Montgomery Circuit Court, January
is hereby ciron
lhat
Isaac \V. L'atton.
as Administrator of the estate of Harvey
Davenport,
deceimod,
February, 1893, at
which time all heirs, creditors or legatees said estate are required to appear In saia Court and show
caufo,
if any there bp, why said ac
counts anil vouchers should not bo
aforesaid
mid inivkn
iipproved,
antl llio heirs or distributees of said estate are also notified to be in MILL Court at tho
patiemt it not au
la*. •, which is pen to inspection by
eafsse
fS.
em pur si
Byrstsng
he
3.
BSotches
/"-"A "21 bos'es.
follow*
CJ fj
)i ..•':---.Re3y on Sulphur Bit" -.S
and Health
A
SSWL 3 2-o-nt 8fcm»ps to A. P. Orthvav & Co., licston, M-.u-. for meilical work publlslieil
^Sheriff's Sale.
SATb ItD-W Ftl.iil AKV IS, is!).!, i-..,-* irtue oi a dei-re'., to inn direolod from the l.eiwetn thi- hours of 111 trelock a. in. and t! i. evli. cd tlie irouit-Cour tot MimtgomeryCouutjfc o'elock p. ill. of said day, at the Courl Ilousedo.n- :!e ui Indiana, in fnvor of illiam House, iain the city tilt rawfortlsvi lo. Montgomery Conn- siu-d mine as MieiilT oi saitl County, 1 will exty, Intliana. the rents and profits for a term not pose to s-ile nt pnbiio aucti.m and outcry, on esoeetlinc seven years, tlie following desxiribetl SVrruilAY real estate in .Vonlpoinery county, Imiiana, tt-
KEIMRAUY 11, 189S,
o!
K.
ha»
jiresentod
antl filed
his accounts and vouchers In final settlement of said estate, and that the
inmn
will come
up for
linn-
jrroof of heirship.
Ulan matiMii Cuveri in a. Day.
'•Mystic Curf)"' for rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in to 3 days. Its action oil the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The lirst dose greatly benefits, 7I Teenls. Warranted. Sold by Dr. E. Detchon,' Druggist, '.'rav/fordsville.
N
ISAAC \V. I'ATTON, Administrator.
Dated Ibis 2lst ILI.y of Junuarv. IBM.
10 O'clcH a. NI. and
O'CLOCK p. in. of said day. at llio Conrt House diior in the city of Crawfordsvile, Montgomery Couuty, lndiaua, he rents aud
protUs lor
term not exceeding seven years, the following described real estate
in
Montgomery County,.
Indiana, to-wit: Tho north-west fractional quarter of the north-
wo-T
quarter of s-ction thirty (III)), township twenty
[aoi
north range four [1] west contai«int
thirty-seven and forty-live one hundredth! acres. Also the soutn-west fractional
qviar.*
of the north-wost quarter, same goclion. ship and range, containing thirty-seven ID' forty-lire hundredths aero-. Also the nor'.FC fractional
hall
of tho north-west quarter of
tht
south-west quarter,samo section, township IN* range containing eighteo» and fifty hundredth* acres containing in all ninety-throe unit fortf hundredths acres situated in Montgomery Couuty,
Htato
of Indiana, to
bt
sold to satisfy
said execution, in erosts and costs, and
if
will
"J*
Bamo will not bring A sum sufficient to natisw said
oxecation, 1
on the samo day, at th»
same place olTer the fee-slrnplo cf said row estate, to satisfy a Judgment for five HUNDREDI sovonty-threo and twenty-llireo
hundredth*
dollars, toge-.LN with interests and costs, with* out any relief from valuation or appraisenieut laws.
BAID al estate taken as the property of Ile»ry'L'omllnsoii et al. JOHN 1'. ITLHL.E,
SherilT Montgomery County,Ind.
Jan. I'D, IHS.'L.
By .Ion. S.
Atiministnili-ix
Henry,
IteputJ*
Paul A lii uner. A 's for 1'lainlilT.
OTIC'E To HEIRS, CREDITORS, KTO.
of the
H.
In the matter of the estate of William Rhoror.dei-easBd. I tho Montgomery Circuit Court. Janu»'» term. IS'.'.'L. I NO ice is hereby given that Ollie Itliori-r,
estaieoi
iloconseil, II I-
and that
llie
Wm. 11. RLIORH}
pros
utod and
filetl her ACCNUD*
antl vouchers in final sett
omont
of said ESTFTI
same will
C-nioup for the "VNM!2|
alion tind action of said circuit Court on the J™ day
of
February, 1893. at hich time all HCITR creditors or gntees of said estate are RED11", to appear in .«aiil Court, and show cause if there'be, why said accounts nn
vouchers
FHOUL'
not b?approved, and the heirs or 1
ietrio
of saitl estate are also notified to be IN
v/»
IIOM RPTMO NIC UII30 UVTUICU Conrt at the tiino arort'saltland make prooi heirship.
OIJ.IE RIIORER, Adminislratri*-
Dated this Kith day of January,
lhU.'i.
