Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 June 1888 — Page 4

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THH JOURNAL.

riiixrKn K\'KH SA RRIWA R.£

i. ii. Hi'CAiN. r.aitnr.

AVM.A II.iiumvn, IIUMIU'"

tKKMS

Our Our V.

»r, in »lvanco sir, otit*hl» county iu s»el\

(1 Motel

Tiu:i

:'Saii

..$1 ,-ir. i.:t.~

SATl'RnAv. JLMi

.lStis.,..

Tin: Kins? ticket nominated In^t Mitur- tli.it_u w.i. »i .i ». »r it)

day dont g«* down

th«

V».uoo

thtoat* of.tliv'

yeomanry worth a ••»mt. The scheme this* your will no doubt be similar to that, of

iss.

viz: to buy m»

many cattle' voters :it oneh pveinet.hopiug by this plan to curry the by from

to ,tUKV. h't vit ir.

It tho opinion their. that the Democratic majority in "this Stat.* is madoupof "caUlo votei** It is veiy evident that our est«eme«d eontempory lias not a very exult forces that go to make majorities. ••.

is1 a despetate effort .being put

forth by the King to convince the public that ovorything is i» perfect harmony over the nominations made last Saturday- This may be'true. so far as th*» Kins is coneerned, but the people are not satisfied in having a ticket made by tho addition of.votes to a township utter the tionvonUon is called to cover up the blunder of a oareloss Central CominRte*e. Tho rusk mid fib- also beriously object ie) having candidates sprung on them at the oloventh hour. as. wen* tho names of Gray and Spark*, nud seeing them i* rushed through by the King. All-is not harmony, and tho Democratic campaign this

vear ft

go-as-you-please one-

Mil. liLAiNr.

Is ri"V.-(»ut »f

Tribunr.

Trifaine.

Wali.ir Spakk-.

saysin

commenting on it. it is "an net of magnamious sclf-abhegatiou rare iu political history and sure to coiumftml the appreciation hi? regretful but admiring countrymen." The (juostion which confronts the convention now is. wh» shall tho man be If Iudiana had her «.hoice of course it would bo Harri.-on, but there air*4 nearly eight hundred »»th«»r delegates to consult. What their views may be no prophet's kor. can r»uy. not even the Chicago papers which s-eem to be p,0~* sess^d "f the wisdom of the univeiso.^

not "bounccd'

summariijr trom the Cic. ofher. a* certain unreliable sources would have the public believe, and indu^triou^iv circulated by the Democrat*. The facts in the case are as lollows: When Henry 1.5. Iluiett took the ojTice ot county clerk, tie made an arrangement with Waliie Sparks by which each was to have ample notice, *av »0 or tJOdav*, it lie desired to make a change. Sparks forgot all about'this and onlr Jr.tormed Mr. Hulett abou'. tire minutes before he was nominated that his name would be betore the coi vention. Thi«, too, after he had told Mr. 1 .uletta fewdayfe previous th*t he would not be candidate. This is the true inwardness of the matter.

prominent Dcmo.-rat, yester

day. who livis in one of the out- townships: "Th» ticket nomitiHted Saturday ^ras fixed up br a ring iu towu, headed by Mulberry Seller, and crammed dowu the throat* of the convention. Two or three m* w»»r«j nominated who firmly protested up t» the In-nr that tlwir names were placed before the convention that th«y were not candidate. And they were nominated over men who were candidates. Suefe faat and Ions'? performances don't go down worth a e*nt. I propose to ass»irt my manhood andv«te aB I please and there aie fifty just aach Democrats

my t»»wnahip.w This p.

doubtless voiced the sentiin«nts of 6C#res whfi do not approrw »»f thw methods of thr ring.

It ie claimed by Mr- GobenV friends that the result of the recent suit against him and his sureties i» a complete vindication of tie' tormer and a rofutation of tho charge that the county Wt large amount of money through hifc malfeatsanee in ofTice. Tho»e who claim tliu are claiming more for Mr. Goben than he has seen lit to claim for himself. The answer filed by his attorneys, to the suit on his bond, was f.-amed on the theory that he and his wife had given up a large amount of property, of the value of $27,000. and that the Hoard had accepted thi» in full satisfaction of the debt.

The iwvestigattoB of the experts -shows that klr. Goben owed tho eounty about

$10,000,

and that after giv

ing him credit lor the $27,00ti which it i» claimed the Hoard released him from, he ywed the county nearly $r.ooo. So there is no ground whatever upon which it can he claimed that the county has been made whole. The nuit ulenrly developed the fact that th** county liar- h»at about ^lO.Otiu through Mr. (ioben's misnianageincnt of the 'J'reaMirerV oilice. The strong point, hung to by Mr. (Joben's attorneys from liiut to lu»t vva-., not that Mr. (o»ben liad paid the county what he owed it, but that the Hoard had released him from paying it. The plea

flled by Mr. Goben iu ausw«r to the *uit n,

was pi when su«*d upon chatg'*, that is, that from paying th* paid it.

icbt

DrsrKfstA or liidlgostlon nlwaya yields lo theeurutlve ]roj'rtIes of UUibard's Kh*umutic syrup, containing, a* It does, natunr's iipcelfleVor the sto:nucli.

•j 11 no ran I Tar ill linUei*. .Vsuflichmi objectioii to the tarift bill bow before Congress lies iu the fact that it was prepared hv men who know hllle. and r-eeuiihgly careless, about tin? intbionee of the prt']Hsyd legislation upon, thvj countrv. ami who represent con^utueceies but sli^htlv inttM't-Blad Iu anv line

XIr. Mills 11ml

the raeo.. His

letter to Whitelmv Keid. of tho New York

settle*4the epical ion hey»nd dis

pute. Tin* letter is linal. Its ltingurga unmUtnkaMe. As?the

to lay a duty on is tockin». s»ni'«»

speech at Trovidenco. \\. I., in which

importation* ...fsMiinU'

it. was neeesfary to import allot them worn in this* conntrs, because all w^re made nbioad, ami the pecnliniitit-s of tlu inanutacture were secret. N«»w the faci is. that the seamless stockinji manufacture has

bcrii

established in this

country for years, originated heri, ami t!ie only seamless sto.'kiuys manutae.tur•d'abroad are made ».n American ma*

•U opinion .• the ii!usti in tin- I.-nnl-kf up PcmoVrutk* But it'is unrou^onaH"' tooxp.'Ot. U.at''.

eliiut-ry. Ttnu-r is little iirminJ for won- suits in ]i! til) ainl t' incv we it ii in Mn'.l opiTativi'ti who ii ii miih M.illyi-.,ui|..,at •. 1 to .. .(I v. ort -I ilollai

nui.joiity of those who

rei'iimiHt'iiiieii th« pemlini.' I'ill slioulil Ollihlren

liav...' knowleii^.1 ^»f. or feel int**re^l in in- *111 diiMUijil iiffiiiis. hi tin' c.iiiKtessioiiti!

ili-triei leiuesi nt.'ii I'V t'.'.e rhiiiniinii the ... iot'il cipitni invesu-ii in the

veur. Thus six of lite ••ight free traders constituting the majority of thewaysand mturns committee r^prt'seitt industries employing less than

imhmi

jterson^.

.A iri:stioN or iti:.\uii.

L).

What linking Pmviier shall Wi« l"*#? '1 his plain tjue-non cones home to every Housekeeper. We all dcirc pure and 'vholesome food, anl this car^ not be had with the ue ot impure or pwiaonoiu baking powder. There can be no longer a question that ail the cheaper, lower grades ot baking powders contain either Aiuui, lime or phosphatic acid. As loath a we mav he to admit so much agair.st what limy have been some ot our household gods, there can be no gaii^avir^g the unanimous testimony of the oilkial cneinist*»- Indeed, anal-! seem t» tinu no baking powder entirely free trom some one of the*e ohieciionable im»redients except the Roval, and that thev teportas chemically pure. We hnd some ot the baking powders advertised ir pure, to contain under the tests of Profe^or* Chandler, llabirbhaw and other*, nearly twelve per cent, of lime, while other* are made from alum with no cream of tartar. This, we presume, accounts for their lack of leavening power a kometimea complained ot bv the couk, an.1 lor the bitter taste tound in the buscuit* »o frequently compUtned of bv ourelve*.

Hut aside from the interiority ot the work done by these powder-*, the phvsiclans assure u« that lime and alum Uken into the •vstein In svich quantitira a* thU are injurious. The physiological etVects are indigestion, dyspepsia or wor*e evil*.

The question naturaliv- arises, whv do the»e cheap baking powder makers u^e the*e thing*? Alum is three cents a pound, lime still cheaper, while cream of tartar cosN thirtv-iive or torty. The reasonK for the chemical purity ot the Roval Haking Powder were rrcentlv given in the New York Time® in an interesting description ot a new method for refining argoU, or crude cream ot tartar It seem* that it •nlv under th.ih process that creain of tartar can be freed from the lime natural to it and rendered chemically pure that the patent and plant tor this cost the

Royal (taking 1'uwder Ompan* about half a million dollars and that they maintain exclume control ol the right*.

Protestor McMurtrie, late chief chemUt of the Department ot Agriculture, al Washington, 1J. C., made an examination of thi* process, and reported upon the reu ti attained in the refined cream of tartar. The following extract trom his report would «eetn to answer the question repeated at the head ot this article, and which so frequently propounded by the housekeeper:

4,I

have examined the cream of tartar ued by the Royal Baking Powder Company In the manufacture ol their baling powder, ana hnd it to be perfectly pure tree from lime in any form. The chemical tests to which 1 hare submitted the Roval Baking Powder prove it perfect healthful and tree from every deleterious substance. The Roval Haling Powder purent in quality and highest in strength of any baking powder of which I have knowledge."

lleuth ol Mr#. Cutlmrim! lluhrr. Mrs. Catherine liubei died at her home near Bower*, on Monday, May 2s, aged 7 veaif, three months and three days. She was a native ot Maryland and

mis din^hargfd -not that ho had

CJime

Tho (iroat

t»l manufacturing industry. The igntu-nnce of the chairman of the wax?-and means committee wn tjuii pointedly'illustrated durnii: hi?- iftr^nt

Con Cunningham

Is :t yivat stoiv lini'il with choice

jimxls that liave lit-t'ii si-K'i-ti'tl from

the v.'i'v best markets. In the se

lection of this stock we have stnilieil

to please von in Style, ijiiality and

I'rii-e. A:i eleijaiit line of dress

Suits.

look

hi.liwtries.

orsteds,

our

siw mills, grist mills and distilleries is only the nwuler of employes S(5T. and total yearly wajres paid, Ijiuet!

lepartment

.M So. Five of hi- free trade eolNvigues represent districts wh»»se eoinhim^d capi- lie-ii-il pli ta 1 employed iu the indoor industries complete only $s.ai.s.r«^."», employing hand. at wag* amounting to £1.7^ I. pr'J 1 kilties tor tiit'M

1-or

(,'o»»k county. Illinois, the census »f gave for manufacture-? the following: Capital invested, $7'J. 101. t.VJ number pt*rsous employed H,rrages paitl lor the year. $:k*uin:i. 7. This is eight times a.s much capita!, nino times as many hands, and eighteen times as much yearly wages paid, as represented by the six southern members of tho ways ami nn-ans committee. There a:e on that eoinmittee eight lemoernts and Ii** liepublicar.s: ther*'f'i tho six members reT.-rred to being thrtie-fourths of the nanjoiity side, naturaliv r-hapi-d tho tariff bili to Mitt thoir own ideas. That neither th»dr kat'wle«igo of the legislation re«juir»jd nor the importance of the industries I hey represent entitle their woik ^consideration tuust be apparent to every, intelii•rt reader.

more.

All-wool Chevoit Suits •i1'! to SrJ.

W'ill save yon ^5 per cent. 011

urtiishin* Gotul.s

will oonvn.a

you we

hiivu more than ill the others com-

and

will disooniit our

coiti-

line

below

i:N IMUMi'i

loots nml at |trices

ami

l.X'V:

ompet ition.

SUBURBAN.

Ul.

AI.L I'A

IIAI'I'I'.MNC

KTS ID' Till- COL MV.

Hit-of I'art-* ami I *»oi ij»t tin* .liMinial orn'-pmnirnts hat Our Hoiih' lVopir art* Otoiit

\V A ynhtown.

Rev. Fuson will deliver a memorial sermon at the Baptist church on Sunday. A meeting of citizens was held this week to form a stock company to broe for gas, but no decided plan was agreed on.

John Widener, an old and respected citizen of Waynetown, died Saturday at the residence of his son-in-law, John Utterback, near Boston Store. He was near 70 years of age.

Wayne township delegates to the Democratic convention last Saturday went to Crawfordsville without any candidate and come home with three Waynetown men on the ticket.

Memorial .)sv was appropriately observed here.the Newtown hand and Wavne tiuard* takiiig pnrt with the G. A. R. po*t. The addres of Hon. Andy Marsh*.!! was a good one and was appreciated by all who heard him.

Capt. W. B. Gray has received information that in the reorganization of the

State Militia the Guards have been placed in the First Regiment as Company C., the color company ol the regiment. A No thrt Capt. Lamb's company will be Co. B. of the same regiment, an arrangement tnat the Guards greatly appreciate.

I.1MJKN.

Whv not Incorperate the town and have order at all times. It there was a drunk in our place last week we failed to hear of it.

John Staley has returned home but we fail to see that he is a dude. Crumpacker, the station agent ia as careful a man to handle a gun as we know of.

R. S. Osburn, of Waynetown, was over to our town on Monday evening looking up some candidates.

Keeping store or running anv kind of business a man can not in^nke) with corn juice and do business.

George Wheeler has let up mixing marter for Frank Bales for the prefent and now is out of a job again.

They say tne heaviest rain of •he season fell last Sunday night tiiiirg ponds that no water stood in tor years.

Our postmaster had business In your city on last Saturday it being convention day and he being lull-fledged Democrat.

The heavy rain* of the last part ol li week proved to be to much lor some ot the tile ditches Hnd the pond* were lull on Monday.

Chclrville. Ohio, with her parents where she was married to Kliiah liuber. 1 1S17 she became a resident ot near Bowers, thicounty. She had been a member of the Lutheran church for over 40 year*, and lived the life of a Christian. Though whe is removed from the vision ot mortal eye her word* and influence cannot be. erased trom the tablet- ot memory.

A r«-tf»lnn In Thirty-two Ihiy*. The quickest time on record was made by Chailes M. Travis, the claim attorneyi in collecting the pension ot Mrs. Keziah

ard, of this citv. She swore to her

ircisfllv «uch as a bankrupt fiUs application April X, it was filed and debt after his dis- numbered in the FVn^ion Oflice April 24. and allowed May 5, ju*t thirty-two days from the date ot making the application.

Mrs. Mav

Howard drew her money, $iH, Friday, inst.

SAbK—A thoroughbred vr.-*««y co\y fre^h 'J-pillon milker. Apply to \V. Whioht.

Some fellows were teelir.g pretty good here on la*t Mondav. If they do not donate something to the school fund no# thev will hereatter.

We think the same writer that wrote the short letter t« the Review also wrote une tor the Star. Let him go in as he has not got much else lo do.

Some of the farmer* had long fac on last Monday tn )ru:ng when they l.^.k^d out over their corn fields and »aw water standing on their corn.

The pile drive crew rtuned at this place un !a*t Monday while tome of them took diuncr. The Clover Leaffolksare getting ready to put there road to a standard which *ill be done soon *o they say.

We did not know that the T. St. L. .V K. C. railroad was holding any more rust and rag weed than the old road. We are glad the «criUe has got out of his place of bu»ines* once more so he can give us a few thing* that happen.

No. ."j and No. 11 south bound and No. A north doei not make a platform stop iiere ir. consequence the mail south on Monday was misted as the messenger did not open the dooi to us There wtre some important letter* in the punch.

People going south on the day passenger train ought to be whete the stop is made us the train does not stop at tho platform. The night express south the. same way and the night express north same way. It will fool lots of people and they will be iclt.

IIHOWN'S VA I.LKY.

Mrs. Evans was up from Waveland on Monday. The Revenue Inspectors was in town Monday.

Ed Lawrence, of New Market, was here Monday. Uncle Cy Davis and Aunt Mary visited here Sunday.

Double StorcJwhv Was the Store of

this place and the second nine ot that place icMdted in a scort of 00 t»» (, in favor of Rii-sellvillc,

T. F. Patton was in Crawfordsville Tuesday on business. Henry Williams was at Waveland on business, Monday.

Mrs. T. H. Wade visiting relatives in Mulberry this week. O. L. Erp returned to his home at Frankfort Saturday.

Thomas Doyle visited O. M. Jones, of Rusellville, Sunday. Mrs. O. C. McLoed is visiting friends and relatives in Iowa.

Robert Goff and family were in Crawfordsville, Wednesday. Work will be commenced on the school building in a short time.

O. B. Hultz, of Terre Haute, is visiting friends here this week. T. M. Sharp and William Wilson are at Crawfordsville this week.

L. S. Andress and wife visited at Rev. G. P. Fuson's this week. A. N. and John Fuson spent Sunday with Brown's Valley friends.

A. F. Ramsey was down trom Crawfordsville on business, Monday. Davis & Miles shipped two car loads of lumber to Milwaukee this week.

Jack Seybold, of Parke county, was the guest of Mr. F. M. Shockey, Sunday. Quite a number from this place attended the trial Tuesday between G. S. Davis and Hawk.

Rev. G. P. Fuson preached the tuneral sermon of the infant son of Mrs. Emma Galey, Saturday, at 11 a.m.

vicinity, Saturdav ami Sunday. Miss Myrtle Packard returned to her home at Mulberry Saturday, after a two months' visit with T. H. Wade.

T. M. Sharp and wife attended the wedding of Miss Maggie Hendricks. Thursday of last week, at Waveland.

V. iW'llllAMS DOMAIN.

.=*•.

J. M. Hose is authority for the statement that Yank Manson will not go to Spoon River,

W. E. Slavens and May Elston attended temperance meeting at Kirkpatrick Sunday evening.

Aden Evans and Minnie Schweitzer were in attendance as eetings at Potato Creek Sunday evening.

Owing to the inclemency of the weather there were no services at Oakland bunday but will be the second Sunday in June.

Marcus Mahoney, ot Logansport, is visiting friends on his old stamping ground after an absence of 20 months. He also sports a baseball mustache.

A. N. Mason a much respected bachelor hailing Irom Stringtown, has fallen out with the colors of his country, lie says one color enough. The one desired is Blue.

4*. Th«» I.IjhI**u !rnc To the Kdltnrof the Journal. Linben, Indiana, May 28. I noticed in the last issue of the JofK* t.Ai., a car1 written In defense ot our druggist wiio it would seen whs buffering very inten-selv, mentally, financial)r or otheiwise, frcun an undue assault, made some time previous by your corespondent trom this place. I feel like saving a word in detense ot the correspondent. There wa* nothing said by your correspondent that in any way reflected on our druggist. He simply stated tacts literal and true. It is r.o uhe for hitn lo deny it or try to get your correspondent to take anything ..ack, be cause there are good men here ho know it to he true ami are willing lo make oath to the same. There are one or two old soakers in this place, who cannot buv spirits of our druggist, to we have been told. Hut here is the point: thc*e old soakers furoi.h the money semi-occasion allv to oilier p.u tie* who go and buv the spirits 1 «-r them, and get a good horn out ot it for icir trouble. This is the. wav It was doi. the .ime mentlo .eti by \ourcoircapond« t. Our druggist is nice man enough and a good druggist perhaps, but that not all, he sells whiskey and *elU it lor the money. No man can run a drug store in as *mall a village as this and live irom the profits of his business and not veil whiskey and everybody knows that.

Thomas Hicks and tamilv spent Sunday in Darlington. The game of ball plaved at Russellville write the tiuth, let it huil who it jist Saturday, between the second nine ol ouis for Ihe light, Sli.AM.

So it is no use lor him to say he don't sell it and improperly too. 1 wonder hpw many physicians' ceitihcates he can show up. Men don't go to New Richmond and back iu tit teen minute* e*ery time thty want a httle'spirits. In conclusion let me say that asterisk is mistaken when he say* the citizens heie approve oi the action of our druggist in selling whiskey lo Ihose who abuse the use ol it a*ho go staggering around in our business houses so that men have to close up to get rid ol them and then be followed home by them and cursed and abused by the parties who got and thank the whiskey bought of our drug«'ist. I say the citizens, that is the better part of them, are tired of it and don't want anv more ot it and slill more v»e piopose to stand side by side with your correspondent. When he i«s tired we will h'dil his hand" up as w*as tlone with one ot old.

All our people mav see that he leais not lo may.

DRV GOODS AND NOTIONS.

SO CROWDED LAST WEEK?

UfnuiM1, ovftvlunlv knows just win-re to lux! uj iin^ in I)i (iooils :tul N^Miolls•.oVv^^^'^• Sumnui' Silk :it i'cnt U(l, wortli :mil 10 pieco -(i ruin SilU :it ~jt) ci'ilts pi-r

1IC )SI VA ANI I NDKRW AK— full, egtdar-made lu»e, si/e

a pair. lrull, regular-made hose, size S in pin-stripe and black, ijcts a pair. In Ladies' I'nderwear we have :uiv desirable si/e iu all cjnalities at lower prices than can lie bought elsewhere. In

hnerv we take the lead. Our stock of Corsets is complete and from cents up.

East M:iin Street. ne:t Door to Elston's Bank.

Wm. Scrvics and familv, ot Advance, ii- -r-^

•.

V. E. Carman has a new buggy. W. G. Evans spent Sunday here. Darnell and sons have 45 acres of corn to plant.

Bluford Stewart has resigned his position on the Wea. Ab Dunkle is fulfilling an engagement with T. D. Mason. James Davenport still pays his respects over on Blue's Knob.

Charles Elston filled George Jordan's appointment Sunday. Deacon Schotts is the champion squirrel killer. He killed four with three pounds of shot.

111

I O S E

vSash,

Hoor.r county vMiej friends in thi, And everything else wanted by the Building Trade

call and see samples.

Made by Sherwin-Williams Co. acknowledged

by parties to be

The Best and Most Durable Pint in Market.

If you want to paint your house do not fail to

Zack Mahorney & Sons,

119 and 121 East Main Street.

OMce

I state that, the whole article is a takehood from beginning to end. In the first place the tine was $1 anil the cost was $K\70, and not as stated. I did not flourish a revolver in the face ot Geo. W. Campbell. The lacts in the case are these: on the evening ol the tlth of May,I heard a lot ol dogs running my sheep. 1 went to the house and got my revolver and as 1 started out, I found the dogs alter my sheep ami called to toy son to bring on his gun. I followed those dogs until 0 clock, when 1 found Campbell. I bad the revolver in my hand as 1 had had since I lelt the house. He said, "1 see you have revolver in \nur hand,"and in reply, I said, "Yes sir, 1 have it here in my hand," and showed it lo him. 1 paid the fine and cost at the advice of is friend* lo slop Itouble. JAS. SAWYER

::rc oHl'iiii^- ])iccc it'll, worth .t,i j.

hlack and colored, iJ'.cts

diess

oods and

.11 I IV

DKAl.KIis' IN

Hard ware, urniture, Stoves,

mi 1-

i\F

Doors. Blinds,

••••W

IMl'OKTKK.S AND A NI'KAtTCKKltS OK

FOREIGN AM) AM Kit I CAN BLE ANI) GRANITE

MONUMENTS

Phms dniwn iik1 estimates given on nil kinds rf Monu-

inent:tl mid building work. Call :md

,lu'

A Curd rroiu Jamo» Suwy«r.

To the Editor of the Journal. ALAMO, May 28, 1888.--I see in THE JOURNAL of Saturday, May 26, an item in the Alamo letter as follows: "Jas. Sawyer was fined and costed to the amount of $25 for carelessly flourishing a revolver in the face of Geo. W. Campbell. This should be a lesson to those carrying concealed weapons, as a great many of our young boys think they are not in full dress unless they carry a six shooter in their hip pocket."

prices before buying.

works. No. 7 est uke! Street.

^roricE TO KPicKiSdr.ni'.

N"ilce is hereby c''ve'»

the •torkh»/ulei.s

the Tn\rt:iil jjjily an^ rai Company th.it me: rrg-sUr .innual meeting of vtoi khoMrrs the purpose of selecting l»ve ehrectors .» serve tlie ensuing vr »r will be he' the olliue of Judge h. C. Sn*le»- in Ihe court house, on Monday «rve:i»ving, .func ~-"i, 1H8M. ht T:30 o'clock.

K. C. sNYDKll, Pasident.

J. II. WahswN,Siec. May 20,15W8.

•K OK pK'rrnoN TO SMLI. KKAI* KSTATh Probate C'ause No. 2,107. In llu- (,'ircuit L'our' of ,\ltnl^oiue:rv count'}, Indi »n:«, Mav Term, 188S.

William S. Irwin, ai!ministran»r of the «:slntc of Mistier Irwin, tlece ised. Vs. Mary Irwin, et al. To IJ:try Irwin, John Jrwin, Ksler hut/. John Irwin, Isaac Irwin, Marv Irwin. Maggie Inun, Alice I/iwr, Maggie arter, Oliver irwin, Kosa Irwin.

Vcm are severally hetehy notifieil that the ux»rc n.ime«1 petitioner, a« administrator of the entitle ftforcsaid, lias liteit in tin: Circuit l.'«»urt of Mn»tgomerv county, Ineliana, a petition, making you defendant* thereto, anfl praying therein for an order and decree of said court authorizing the snle of e-eilain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition desctihed, to make assets for the pavment of the eleMs and liabilities of said e-state and that saiel petition, ^so filed and pesjding, is set for hearing in said Tirruit Court at the t'ouit House in (.'rawfordsvillc, Indiana, on the Ml judicial elav of the SeptendiLr Term, 1KH8, of saiel court, the same being the rid day e»f Sept., 1"HS.

Witness, the Clerk am! seal ef waid tourt, tins lUthday«f Mav, 18 N. J1KNUY It, IK HM I

June 'J, Clerk..