Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 October 1888 — Page 2
LKVI P. MORTON
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THE JOURNAL.
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SATURDAY.
T. It. l». Mfl'AIN,
K.lltor.
IfM. A. IIAItTMAN. Milium.-
Onf V«ar, UHdiluw
TEHM"* Om War, OUIJ.1.1.'county.. l.tt (_Sl\ Month*. In iiilvun.-c
SATl'KPAY. OCT.. J7, 1SSM.
Kk'.l'I'Kl.IC.VN TH KI-.T,
Kor l'Tfiliionl11KN.IAMIN HAKKISON. For Vice-I'resMent l.K.Vl 1'. MOtmiS. for Kl*NMors-Ht l^tive—
CjKN IAMES M. SH A("KKIOUP. C0I..'1'lliMAS H. NK1/K.V For Wlstrlel Klin-Mrs. 1-t IMs-rlCK.llO HI HAN.VN. 2.1 ms-J. 11. HKO(lK. »,1 lMs-D. W. VOYI.KS. fc 4tu II«-I».O.'UAVKS*.
Mil l'is-1AV11) K. HKKM tit It Ills— UllANUhlt l'.Ml .CHJSLiI. rill lis- W. T. I'UKHIN. Mil LMs-JOIlS CHKKN'KY. (Mints—UK. n. C. SiHXL. lOtll IMS -KIUNK SWIUKKT. litil IMs-WM. M. HKOMWKLL. I Jlll Dls—W. 1.. l'KN K1
KLl-i.
13lllUls-H. S. 1IK1UUS.
Kor Governor— AI.VIS 1'. HOVKY. Kor Lleutonant Governor—
IKA J. CHASK.
Kor inliies of the Supreme Court— 1st Dls—SILAS D. COKKEE. •2i lils-J. U.HKRKSHIKK. id Dls-WALTBK OLK. Kor Secretary of Stale
CllAKLES K. GKIKK1N.
Kor Auditor of Stuto— BKUCK CAKK. Kor Treasurer »»f State—
JUl.Il'S A. l.KMCKK.
For Attornrv (.ieneral— LUUISY M1CHKNF.K. For Sttp't of l'utillc lnstriKtlnn.
HAKVKY M. LAKOLLKITFFor Reporter of Supreme Court— JOHN L. UKIKK1 Ills
K«r Co:icress— JAMES T, JOHNSTON.
Fur Senators JAMKS A. MOl'NT. ISAAC N. CAS1EH. Kor Joint Representative—
IOHN HKENNEDY
Kor Representative— HANNIBAL TKOUT. Kor Pro»ecutliiK-A
A. B. ANI
KorSherltl— E. 1». McCLASKEY. For Clerk
HENRY B. HULETT.
For Treasurer— A. K. RAMSEY. 'Kor Recorder—
T. T. UN HALL.
+"or Survevor— JAS. U. WAUUH. For Coroner—
UK. A. K. HENRY
Kor Commissioners— 1st Dta—JOHN PETERSON. 2d Dis—MICHAEL PRICE.
Sd Dls-JOEL U. DEERE.
LofK wliicli way _ym will, vim discover the jirogres-sive tnuii tf 1» lic]itilliiwu.
WOBHINOMES intend ti maki'tlit' sixth of next November tin' A]iiomutox of free triuW.
STRAWS
takt-u
nujonf^
Ho.v.
College classes
find jinifi'ssiirs show ninety per cent. Harrisi iu to ten Cleveland. It was hardly lH'cvssary to take the straws to tilid this out.
JOHN E. LAMH,
in his
speech
Saturday night, did not undetake to explain why the Mills bills put ue.orns on tile free list and a taritF of C8 per cent on sugar and 100 per cent ou rice.
has given great as-
sistuni.-e to the eampmgu. First, his name was a tmver of strength in the pivotal Stute, and second, his knowledge of men and measures has leen valuable.
has lieen a campaign clear from
personal abuse—thanks to the influence of the Republican press. The personal abuse of candidates has lieen confined entirely to the Democratic and Mugwump press.
is no use to say that the Mills bill is not free trade. Its author and every man who helped to frame it are free traders. They asked for as much as they hoped to get. If granted this, thev will ask for more.
THE
cry that the war t-aritV is still in
force is bosh. The tariff has been revised several times since the war closed. It may need further reduction. If it does, it must be reduced along protection, not free trade lines.
No wonder the Republican outlook is bright. The character and brains of the head of its ticket, backed by the business sense and large hearted lies* of tin other end of the ticket are strong enough to commend the party to the good sense of the American people.
ONE
of the notable features of the
campaign is the great nnmlier of Hebrew recruits to the Republican party. In New York City nearly all the leading Hebrew business men are going to vote for Harrison. They say they can't stand the Democratic Tree Trade policy.
At.r, over tlie country the railroad employes are organizing Harrison .v Morton clubs. Railroad men an among the most intelligent class of American citizens. TlleV are progressive people and thousands of them know that protected industries directly affect their monthly wages.
THE
Forum for November contains a
broad review of Old-World polities, European aud Asiatic, by Prof. Arminius Yamliery, the famous Hungarian author, who writes on "Is the Power of England Declining." After a retrospect of the methods whereby the Hritish power was built up, lie reviews the modern mismanagement of India, Russian encroachments, the decline of the Hritish army ond navy, and the changed condi
tions of colonization and compiest since the rise of the mere party politician in Kngland. His conclusion is that there is danger of a decline of Hritish power.
MH. MANNING ON THE SUGAK QUESTION. The tariff Oil sugar is a most perplexing subject for our Democratic brethren to deal with. Mr. Myers, in his sp. cell here a few .lays ago, said the reason a tariff of lisper cent, was kept on sugar in the Mills bill was because the Ho1 publicans in the House would uot let it be reduced any lower, notwithstanding the fact that no Republican had anything whatever to do with ^he framing of that bill. Mr. Matson in his speech here said tl..' lleimlilk-nns wished to rcduce the tariff on sugar just U' spite Louisiana, liecanse she gave Tii.OOO Democmtic majority. We leave our Democratic readers to reconcile tbe.se reasons as best they can. Our purjMise in writing this article is not so tuutdi to show the present status of the discussion of tin1 sugar tariff as to call attention to what Secretary of the Treasury Manning said on the subject ill liis official report to Congress in 188C. He, of course, was in favor of retaining the tariff ou sugar to the fullest extent but the reason he gave for it is unic[ue, an.l does not correspond with either the reason of Mr. Myers or that of Mr. Matson. Here is wliat he said: "The price of sugar has fallen to an exceedingly cheap rate The incidental bem-tit of the sugar tax to our cane producers, who are under the horror of beet-rout sugar competition and German bounties, wiiiclt have driven them to improved processes and already lowered the price of sugar mole than the removal of the whole tax, is not got bv excluding foreign sugar."
It is here admitted by Mr. Cleveland's Secretary of the Treasury that the French tariff and German 1« unities, in lieet sugar, have lowered the price of sugar all over the world but in the same breath he argues tliat a tariff always increases the price of an article to the consumer. The French and German governments both put a high duty on sugar, and also gave a bounty on exported sugar, and these increased the production of sugar till "the price of sugar," to use the Secretary's language, "has fallen to an exceedingly low rat.-," and put our cane producers under "the horror" of a merciless competition.
Vnd this is the reason given by Mr. Mailing why the duty on sugar should not lie reduced. Here, now, are three reasons given, by three distinguished Democrats, why the tariff on sugar houl.l be retained, aud the reader, out of this great variety, will certuinly be able to find one that will suit him. If not, we will suggest one ourself, and that is that the Louisiana and Texas representatives would not support the Mills bill with sugar oil the free list.
A SOLDIER'S FLAT FOOTED QUESTION. A soldier who has an application for pension on file learning that the Democrats were promising certain things to ilaimants, and threatening certain other things if they did not vote to suit the notions of the pension officials, called on Dr. I. A. Detchon, Secretary of the examining board at this place, aud asked him this flat-footed (juestion, "Dr. Dcteiion, do I have to promise to vote for Cleveland, or any other Denxx-rut to enable me to get my pension claim settled.' Dr. Detchon replied, "Xo Sir." Dr. Detchon as an honest man and as a sworn official in the Government service could not answer otherwise, but there is no doubt that inducements have been held out to certain claimants whether by authority of the pension office we know not.
THE .TOCUNAI.
would warn all sol
diers against making any promises that would bind them to support the soldiers' enemy, and the deadly enemy to pension legislation, the vetoer of hundreds of just pension bills. Don't be deluded by the promises of the irresponsible chaps walking up and down the earth like roaring lions seeking whom they mav devour.
THE BULLET THAT HIT THE DOG. With a persistency that is worthy of a noble cause the Democratic papers, speakers and politicians deny that protection benetit.s the laboring man, and insist that evidence to prove that he is benetited by it be produced, and when the evidence is produced, they deny that the assertion is proven. In vain is the ditl'crence between the workingmeii of this country and free-trade England cited as proof of the assertion, the better and higher rates of wages received here than there, the greater amount of money in our saving banks here than there, the many more homes and pleasantly furnished houses owned here by the workingmeii than there, and a thousand other similar instances. All is in vain, for it is immediately denied that there is no connection between the proposition to
IK
proven and the facts
adduced to prove it. Ill this respect they are as technical iih one of Chicago's criminal lawyers engaged in defending a client, who was charged with maliciously killing a yfcllow dog, "Gentlemen of the jury," said the eloquent Cliicago advocate, "you hev licem the witness swar that he saw the prisoner raise his gun, you liev heem him swar he saw the flash
and heerd the report, you liev heem him swar he saw the dog fall dead, you hev heeni him swar he dug the bullet out with li's jack-knife, and you hvvseeu the bullet produced in court, but whar, gcut.lcincu--whar, I ask you, is the man who saw that bullet hit the dog." We lane dug out the bullet and exhibit it to the Uemoracy, aud yet thev will not believe what has been seen b\ million:: of people.
THIS YEAR'S CAMPAIGN.
Here is a table of the Republican aud Democratic States and those that mav
f:iirty lv flussfil as iloiibtful, with ivsjuvtivo t'lectnrul votfs: Whole number ofeleetor.il votes Nreessarv to eleet
Kl.1'1 KI U" \N.
California Colorado Illinois I own Kansas Maine Massachusetts Michigan Min ne.sota. Nebraska... Nevada New Hampshire... Ohio Oregon Pennsylvania Hhode Island Vermont \Vi*eonslti
Total
Connecticut. Indiana
ti New Jersey 0 ...lo New York...
Tidal doubtful «»i Th» iVmoernts cannot ''hvt the next Pivsiih-nt without currying New York. If they should earn1 all tin* other iloultful States and lose Xew York they wouhl still lack eighteen votes of enough. Or, if they should earrv Jscw York and lose the other doubtful States they would fall twelve votes short. In order to win thev must carry both New York and Indiana, or New York, New Jersey and Connecticut, besides the solid South.
The Kepublicans can win by either one of the following combinations: Sure Republican States Indiana New Jersey
Total Or this:
Sure Republican States Indiana Connecticut
Total Or this: Sure Republican States New York
A SPEECH BY ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS. OF GEORGIA. In January, 1801, Alexander H. Stephens delivered an eloquent and powerful speech before the Georgia Secession Convention, in which he denounced the proposed secession as a great wrong, anil a step for which then could Ik found 110 shadow of justification. Among other reasons lie gave why there was no justification for breaking up the old government were the following:
Hut again, gentlemen, what have we to gain by this proposed change of our relation to die general government? We have always had control of it, and can yet, if we remain in it, and are as united as we have been. We have had a majority of the Presidents chosen from the South, as well as the control and management of most of those chosen from tiie North. We have had sixty year-- of Monti evn Presidents to their twentyfour, thus controlling the exe --.I'ive dcpa"imont. So of the judges tli -Silpiei.ie Court, we have had eighteen from the South and eleven from the North although nearly four-tifths of the judicial business has arisen in the free States, yet a majority of the court has always been from the South. This we have required, so as to guard against any interpretation of the con-'.itution unfavorable to us. In like i::a.iuer we have been equally watchful to guard our interests in the legislative blanch of government. In choosing the presiding presidents (pro. tern.) (if the senate, wt have had twenty-four to their eleven. Speakers of the House we have had twenty-four to their twelve, while the majority of the representatives, from their greater population, have always been from the North, yet we have so generally secured the speaker, becausi he, to a great extent, shapes and control the legislation of the country. Nor have we had less control in every department of the government. Attorney generals, we have had fourteen, while the North have hail but live. Foreign ministers we have had eighty-six, and they but fifty-four. While three-fourth of tin business which demands diplomatic agents abroad, is clearly from the fret-
States, from their greater commercial interests, yet we have hail the principal embassies so as to secure the world's markets for our cotton, tobacco and sugar, on the best possible terms. We have |ad a vast majority of the higher offices of both the army and navy, while a large majority of the soldiers and sailors were drawn from the North. Equally so of clerks, auditors and coinp trollers, filling the executive department. The records show for the last fifty years, that of three thousand thus employed, we have had more than two thirds of the same, while we have but one-third of the white j)opuliition of the republic.
We seriously ask every rational man to stop and rcflect upon thin extraordinary speech, and to ask liimself if we
save vou to Mo,
their
...lol 201
PK ViOi'MATK'i
.... S Alabama 10 .. .^'Arkansas ....--'.Delaware .ri ...I.TRoiida I —. N ieor«ia vj 6 Kentucky IS ...1 Louis!ma.. S ....i:\Maryland S .... "IMlssisslnpl «i .. 5 Missouri hi :iNorth Carolina 11 .... nNouth Carolina
STeunetJwee 1J ... BiTexAft 13 flOjVtrduiu VI ... 4 \Vest Virginia ft ,, 4'
Total 153
i:«|
itor?
rFii..
..1SJ
.. l.i
..SM
...182
Z'iK
IS!
Total 2IS Or, if the Republicans can carry North Carolina, Tennessee and West Virginia, they can atlbrd to lose all tl.e Northern doubtful States. Or, if they carry Indiana and any of these three they can afford to lose New .Torsev and Connecticut. And there is no good reason why they shouldn't carry them all.
On the whole, the Republicans can face the next Presidential contest with full courage.
are not rapidly going back to the exact condition of vassalage we of the North Occupied before the rebellion.
Again, we have a President from the North who is completely under the "control and management" of the Solid South. Again, we have a Speaker of tlio House openly and shamelessly identified with the old Calhoun free-trade policy. Again, we have a committee of Ways and Means inthe National House of Representatives under the control of those who were in arms against the government a few short years ago. Again, the vacancies on the bench of tile Supreme Court arc being tilled by men who shamefully violated their oaths to maintain and defend the constitution. Again, the Solid South is threatening to assume entire control of all tin atlairs of the government. The struggle we are engaged in to-day is to settle the momentous question as to whether the old free trade, secession ideas of Calhoun are to be allowed to cast their baleful shadow over the country again and destroy its prosperity. Ill such an emergency let no good citizen fail to do his duty and his whole duty. He not lulled into the hopes of a security that is false. Relieve not the story that these men mean 110 harm. You were once misled by such false teaching. We were assured before 18U1 that the South was patriotic and meditated 110 treason to the Union, but we found out to our sorrow that while we were lagging for peace, the Southern leaders holding public otliccs were stealing our arms and ammunition, scattering our navy and making earnest preparations to carry out a long meditated scheme to overthrow the Constitution. He not deceived
O.N'R weeks from Tuesday the great battle of the ballots will take place. The Republicans have made 1111 admirable campaign. They have accepted the issues as made by President Cleveland in his December message and reaffirmed by the St. Louis platform. That issue was a tariff for revenue only or progressive free trade against a tariff for protection to American industry and American labor. On tliis issue the Republicans feel that they are winners. All they fear is the money that will be dumped into the four doubtful States, especially Indiana, during the next two weeks. The Democratic, party is in possession of the otliees, and draws forty millions a year salaries. It has the postal machinery. It has made a free loan of sixty millions to the National Hunkers, and has its hands in the pockets of the greatest and most corrupt of the monopolistic trusts:\^Mon than that, collections are being "made from house to house and street to street, in.I the hat is being passed around even ill the back townships of the shotgun States, for "money to carry Indiana." It is said that ten thousand dollars was raised in
one
Tins isn't the time to crow, just because the enemy is scared and on tin run. What you see only proves that our cause is right, and that this is the time for more hard work. We can not afford to quit at 3 o'clock in the after liiKin. Something might happen and we'd lost the fruit of all our splendid day's labor. Keep right at it. The harder the trail, the more fun it will be to see the enemv run.
PACI. CAJII'ENTEK,
We would respectfully announce that our stock is now complete in all departments. We have a full line of Foreign and Domestic 1 )icss Goods and Silks, Underwear for all ages and sizes Hosier)-, Gloves, Uandkeichiels, t.oilai's, Lulls, Rushing 1-cits, flushes, Corsets, Zepliyi and Saxony, Spanish Knitting, and (icrmantown Varus lovely line of liioadcloth, Tricot Cloth, Table Linen, Towels, Crashes, Muslins, Blankets, etc.
OUR CLOAK DKIWRTM K\'T is more complete with all the latest styles in l'liish Wrape, |acl et Newmarkets, Short Wraps, Children's Cloaks,and Infants' long and „!io't wraps only call ou us and' we wi
ist Main Street, Pc :t Door to Elston's Bank.
FHOM
county in Kentucky for
the corruption fund in this State. Tin: JOI KNAI, therefore warns the Republicans against its wily and unscrupulous foe. To lie forewarned is to be forearmed.
Till-: most virulent organ, the most unprincipled sheet in the land, is the Indianapolis Sentinel. It is the Democratic organ of Indiana, and is capable of saying and doing political things that would make any lire-eating journal of the South, of slavery, reconstruction or any other time, blush for shame. Yet the very uprightness of the Republican candidate compelled this organ, unprincipled and ill-mannered as it is, to sav: "We wish to do entire justice to Mr. Harrison, and we therefore take pleasure in saying that his private life is unassailable. I fe is a clever lawyer and a ready and forcible public sjieakiT. He is a man of reading and culture, industrious, energetic and painstaking
I O S E
The Acme Woven Wire Mattress,
MANUKAITURKI) HY
J. M. Macy, Crawfordsville, Indiana.
With Cumberland A: Martcr. 118 West Main Sued
come to pay a tribute at once to the man who has behind him so vital a principle, and to the principle which has behind it so admirable a Ulan." Nothing could be truer or mole felicitous.
Tin: Democratic party has ever been a satellite borrowing what little glory it possessed from some illuminating sun. Iwo years they made use of the negro to reflect upon them, giving thein about all the glory they then possessed. He was their scape goat, upon whom they vented all their bitter spleen. The negro was about all the object they could find which they considered their inferior. Upon him thev vivited all their spite. He was caricatuied, maligned and abused. It was "Niggers in the wiKidpilc." "\Y hite husbands or none, and "Fathers, save us from negro husbands." This course diverted from the true issue aud answered the purpose of argument, but the keen pointed pen of Abraham Lincoln knocked the shackles from the negro's limbs and the amendment elevated him to manhood and made him a voter. The Democrats no longer had a scape goat, for the negro was their equal and must be placated. Rut they must have a scape goat. The slums were looked over anil nothing better offered than the Heathen Chinese. He was at Once adopted and now can be said to be the child of Democracy. Henceforth John must he the sluice through which all the tilth of a campaign must lie poured. Such is Democratic argument. Thus they ever seek to elevate themselves by climbing upon someone lower than themselves.
now until the polls close every
Republican should se that he makes every day count. It is not necessary to go out electioneering in order to help our splendid ticket. Try to think of someone whom you can perhaps intlu •lice in the right direction aud make it your duty to see him.
IT
appears that the Democratic managers are considerably agitated over the discovery that our Hebrew fellow citizens quite generally throughout the country will support Harrison and Morton. The Hebrew citizens of the Unit-
I States are gentlemen of line discrimination and good business sense, hence their support of the Republican liomi-
EVKHV
IT
pension bureau examiner who
is a Republican is to be beheaded at once and Democrats sent out in their places. This is a "reform" administration. It must be, because the mugwumps say it is. The people say "Hah!" and will vote "git" next mouth.
is a hopeful sign in American poli tics when a Presidential candidate is able to go through the campaign in so clean a manner c.s has General Harrison. If he is never President, our candidate has performed a service of great value to American public lift*.
HI.AINK'S
the handsome
young president of the Milwaukee Young Republican Club put it this way in his address to General Harrison when hit) clnb visited Indianapolis: "Wo have
grinding and crushing re
ply to David
H.
DON'T
Hill, at Rochester
Thursday night, was as merciless and overwhelming as it was well-deserved lit the unfortunate victim. Never was a low demagogue so thoroughly and dis entlv pulverized.
No man has done more for the success of the Republican cause this year than General Harrison himself.
I.og Cabins have mostly disappeared as human habitations. Many good people have lived happy lives in them, and many great men have been born In them. Warner's Log Cabin Sarsa-
parllia and "Tippecanoe" stomach tonic, made by Warner of Safe Cure tamo, ure reproductions of the best of the old time remodlns, with which tho pioneers of America maintained their rugged health.
\0HHQ
ets, ill
No Universal Remedy
bas yet been discovered but, AA at least four-lUth.s of human diseases have their source in Impure Blood, a medicino which restores that fluid from a depraved to a healthy condition coines aa near being a universal cure as any that cun be produced. Ayer's SarsapnrlLla affects tho blood in ach stage of ita formation, aud is, therefore, adapted to a greater variety of complainta than any other known medicine.
Boils and Carbuncles,
which d^y ordinary treatment, yield to Ayer's Sarsaparilla after a comparative* ly brief trial.
Mr. C. K. Murray, of Charlottesville, Va., writes that for years he was afflicted with boils which caused him much suffering. These were succeeded by carbuncles, of which ho had several at one time. He then began tho use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and after taking three bottles, tho carbuncles disappeared, and for six years he has Lot had even a pimple.
That insidious disease, Scrofula, is the fruitful cause of innumerable complaints, Consumption being only ono of many equally fatal. Eruptions, ulcers, sore eyes, glandular swellings, weak and wasted muscles, a capricious appetite, *und the like, arc pretty sure indications of a scrofulous taint in tho system. Many otherwise beautiful faces are disfigured by pimples, eruptions, and unsightly blotches, which arise from impure blood, showing the need of Ayer's Sarsaparilla to remedy the evil.
All sufferers from blood disorders should give Ayer's Sarsaparilla a fair trial, avoiding all powders, ointmeuts, and washes, and esjec:ally cheap and worthless compounds, which not only fail to elTert a curt but more frequently aggravate and confirm the diseases they are fraudulently advertised to remedy.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
I'KEPAIIRD I1Y
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all DruggUu. I'rict $1 six boltloa,
A "VT EP TP
A
New Tiire fumon
L\ V_/ Ll/lv riilna. Queen's Hos
pital ami London Cancer report eureH. —N Impress. Endorsed Ov Medical journal cures guaranteed clrcuhirs tree. WA CO.
Box 42, Pueblo, Colorado.
Adv«*rtUern
by uddresKltiK (ieo I' Kowell
& Co, lOSprucu street, New York, in uood fjitth. can oluain all needed Information nhout any proyosed line of Advertising in American Newspapers. 2.VJ pane pamphlet tti cents.
Norm-:STUK1CTCONTUACTOIIS-JHAVEL-TOIX»
Notice is hereby given thai sealed proposal* will he rrreived it the ollice of the Ck-rfc of the citv of Crawfordsville, Indiat.u, until 4 p. tn. Moml'tv, November ."i, 1SSS, for the uravtrlititr of John street from FnnMin tr-cl to I'Vi.iijoiH
-tru.t ul
tiie expense of the .viur*
the lots abutting tlnreon. Said improvement shall he done affording to the stakes to be set bv the Citv Civil Kng. The gravel shall besfead to an even width of twenty ('JO) feet and to a depth of sixteen 11»») inches in the renter and six (G) Inrhe* at the sides. The gravel shall be good river-washed gravel free from bouldevs and large pehhles.
All work to be done according to p'ans and specilications of the city civil engineer and to his acceptance
Hids to be accompanied bv an acceptable bond. double in amount to the work bid upon. S.itd vTork to be ompleted within :a) day from the letting of the contract
Bitls to he opened at next regular meeting of the Council The Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids
Bv order of the CoininonCouncil of the citv of
Crawfordsville, Ind
N
one of you excellent Republi
cans sit down and fold your hands just because there is a Democratic split in New York, and a quaking demoralization in the Democmtic organization generally. We'll reckon up results 011 the night of election.
Dated this 23d day of October,
1
FRKI 1L SHKKTZ.
0 t. 27, ISSS. Citv Clerk.
OT!CK OI- APPOINTMENT. i.\ Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of: George W. Kice.Hte of Montgomery county, In-, diana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
EDO E. HAMILTON,
Dnted Oct. 1, 1HSX. Administrator
OTICE TO HEIHS, CHEDlTOliS, KTC.
In th? mottrr of t/w •.»/«//«• nf "Joseph H'. Afr/'r«.v//, Jn hi the Montgomery Circuitt Court, Xovmbrr Trm,
Notire is hereby given that Melvllloj W. ilruner, as adminlsiiator of the estate of Joseph W McHrooni. diceas»d, has. presented and lileii his accounts ami* vouchers in tinal vettlement of said estate and that' the s.itn«* will come up for the examination ai.d action ofsaid circuit court, on the'JOthdav of* November, 1*88. ft which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear iti said court and show cause, if any there be,r why said account and voucheis should not he ap-. proved, and the heirs or distributees of said es-, tale are also nof'licd to he in said court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.
JS8S. /,
UKNUY H. HCLKT Cleric
Oct, 1KSS.
Kstate of CornelluM Regan, drceaseu. OTICE OP APPOINTMENT.
I
Notice is hereby giren, that the undersigneehas been appointed and duly qualified a* administrator of the estate of Cornelius Kegan, late Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Sato state is supposed to he solvent.
ALHEKT C. JENNI80N,
Dale*.Oct. 22, 168S. Administrator.
That backing cougtt can oe so qnictcly cur ed by Sblloh's Cure. We guarantee It. Bold by Nye & Co.