Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 December 1890 — Page 8

lOilfClotlisi

20 pieces oil cloth at 25 cts yd.

15 pieces oil cloth at 30 cts yd.

20 pieces oil cloth at 40 cts yd.

Oil cloth Rugs forjjdoors.

Oil cloth Rugs for^Stoves at

aJl the lowest pri«es.

Campbell, Brothers.

THE JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, DEO. 20, 1890.

WISE AND OTHERWISE.

—Joe Scott has a now twelve pound daughter at his house. —The machinery for the now creamery has arrived and will be plaoed in position at once. —Dr. O. H. Jones has removed his office to his nowly litted up rooms over Moflit «.V Morgan's drug store. —Elder J, P. Ewing, of Frankfort, is conducting a profitable revival in the Christian church at Waveland.

Tlio Glove 11 th annual holiday ball Shield Lodg6, K. of P. at i'rankfort, will be given on Wednesday evening, December 31, 1800. We acknowledge an invitation. —Rev. E. T. Luno and family have lefc for their iuturo homo in Lebanon. They curry with them the best wishes of the community to which they have endearod themselves. —Superintendent Wellington has given an order that there should be no snow bulling within one block of any of the school buildings, and he will have it rigidly enforced. —Miss Motcalf, of Audoraon, is in the city to assist W. M. White in preparing the transcript of the evidence in the Pettit trial. Sue is a most competent type writer and stenographer. —Dr. John N. Taylor, of Crawfordsville, Ind., President of the State Board of Health, and Dr. 0. N. Metcalf, of Indianapolis, Secretary of the Board, are at the Kennedy House. They were sight seeing at Lookout, Mission Ridge and Ohickamauga yesterday, and leave this noon for Charleston, where the American Health Association convenes in session to-morrow morning.—Chatanoogn (i'enn.) Times.

Marriage Licenses-

Wesley M. Wright and Julia E. Linn. John »V. Servies and Mary W. Johnson.

Charles L. VanCleave and Dora G. Yaryan.

IJO

Yot Want a Watch.

11 so, come and see L. W. Otto as he guarantees to save you 20 per cent, on any thing in his line.

McElree'8 Wine of Cardul and THEDFORD'S BUCK-DRAUGHT are for sale by tlie following merchants in

this county:

v,

Crawfordsville, Lew Fisher. -, D. C.Smith & Co. Motfett, Morgan & Co. New Ross.lironaugh & Mclntyre.

LE Graves

Liadoga, D. D. Middle. New Market. ES Wray. Waveland, W Hobinson.

W Fullenwlder

Alamo, N. W. Myers. Waynetown.W Thompson.

MOTION FIijED.

The Attorneys For Pettit Tiled a Motion Por aNew Trial. Thursday, Kumler, Ghiylord and DeHart representing W. F. Pettit came down from Lafayette in company with Haywood and Wilson representing the State. Pettit's attorneys retired at once to Judge Davidson's office and passed a long time in consultation.

That afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Pettit and his attorneys appeared in oourt and filed, through Col. DeHart, the motion for anew trial and a bill of 105 exoepceptions among which are the following which are considered the most important:

The iirst bill of exceptions was filed by the defendant's counsel when Judge Langdon declined to order Dr. W. H. Peters to surrender to Dr. J. N. Hurty, of Indianapolis, the remaining portions of the viscera fcr chemioal analysis, the examination to be made in Pettit's behalf. The second bill touohes Judge Langdon's ruling in changing the venue of the face to Montgomery county in the face of the defendant's petition to the ooutrary. The third touches Judge Snyder's entertainment of jurisdiction of the case in the face of Pettit's objections to being tried in that court on account of the prejudice of the ople of that county. The fourth bill touches the refusal of Judge Snyder to grant a continuauoe of the cause on acoount of the absence of material witnesses. The witness referred to in this clause is Mrs. Eineline Ford, of South Bend, an aunt of Mrs. Pettit. By her the defense expected to show tlie affection xisiting between Mr. Pettit and his wife, Mrs. Pettit's lluess at South Bend and Pettit's conduct at the death of his wile.

Tne petition for a new trial next shows where Judge Snyder gave improper instructions and retusod to give instructions requested by the defendant's counsel. It next shows where improper evidence was admitted and material evidence desired to be produced by the delense was refused admission It next shows where Judge Snyder struck out evidence over their objection and refused to strike out portions they desired to erase.

The reasons assert that (he judge refused to entertain evidence tending to to the impeachment of Rev. G. W. Switzer in the matter of his feeling against the prisoner in reference to the furnisuing oi bail.

The reasons next assert that Frederick M. Immel, one of the Pettit jurors, was dirfjuulifii'd to hold that potation on account of misconduct. \Viieu examined as to his litntss lor that position he said, under oath, that he had not ex pressed au opinion concerning the case This is accompanied by an allidavit by George M. Boy land to tho eil'ect that he heard lmel give expressions prior to tho tnul concerning tne guilt ot Pettit.

Tho last two clauses 111 the petition relate to tho discovery oi new evidence. The affidavit ofMrs. C/utherineDunnick, of North Libert -.states that Mrs. Petti told her she was in tho habit of taking arsenic in largo quantities for hor complexion and had been lor live ye irs prior to '88. Doctors Hills, Walker and Hopper jwo^r to the effects of arsenic poisoning. Many of the symptoms described correspond to those of Mrs. Pettit's illness and the affidavits are drawn out at groat length. Several of Mrs. Pettit's symptoms explainable by strychnine poisoning are made explainable when arsenical poisoning is con sidered.

Alter the filing Judge Snyder allowed thp State's attorneys until o'clock to examine tho papers and report when they would be ready to argue the ques tion of a now trial. They all retired to Anderson's office, while Pettit, who looked unusually well, retired with his lawyers to the Judge's room to await their return. The case will bo argued next Tuesday.

WENT TO ILLINOIS.

A Young Ooupie From South of Towii Seek Bliss Across the Border Line. On Wednesday, Albert, Seaman, of near New Market, applied at the Clerk's office for a marring* license. The intended bride being but 15 years of age the license was refused. Another obstacle was in the way also. It seems that about a year ago Albert Seaman was employed by James Servies, of near New Market, and while so employed paid some attention to Mr. Servies daughter. Later he went into the employ of Mrs. Wm.Sarvies, a sister-in-law of James, and soon became engaged to Mrs. Servies' daughter Maggie, and with the consent ot Mrs. Servies and hor son Henry, it was agreed that tho marriage should be consummated at once. Mrs. Servies was married at 15 herself and is a firm believer in early marriages. Everything was moving on smoothly until the daughter of James Servies appeared and asserted that Seani'tn was engaged to her and she intended to have him. There was a great muss over the matter and to avoid trouble Seaman and Miss Maggie Servies, in company with Henry Servies left at nightior Danville, Ills., to be married leaving in tho night to escape the notice of James Servies and daughter. Mrs. Wm. Servies is quite wealthy and fully approves of the marriage, as young Seaman is said to be an exemplary young man. Next afternoon the young couple returned from Danville and separated at once, the lady leaving with her brother for her home near New Market.

We all Like to Eat

And nothing seta of a table nicer than silverware The place to get elegant and good silver table ware is at L. W Otto's.

Some women are bothered to death with corsets breakig. There is a "bone" that never breaks it can't be broken—by wear. The onlyway it can be broken is by bending it back the other way —which is never done in wear.

Don't believe it, perhaps? Very well. Go to your own store and get a Kabo corset and, if it breaks in a year, go back and get your money.

The steels may break— the Kabo never! The store has a primer on Corsets for you

CHICAGO COBSET Co., CHICAGO and NEW York*

A JOINT METTING.

The Board of Montgomery and Tippecanoe Counties Consider the County Line Road Question.

Messrs. Cason, Carter and Bowles, Commissioners of Tippecanoe county, arrived here Thursday together with Tippeoanoe's attorney, Milner,and went into joint session with Montgomery's board to consider tho matter of the county line gravel road. A large number of kickers, residents along the proposed road, were on hand and prepared to make a vigorous fight. J. L. Shrum on their behalf made a lengthy speech moving to dismiss the petition and reconsider the viewers' report. This afternoon a longthy remonstrance was filed against the road because it was claimed that the viewers' report wa3 unlawful, the lands tax^d would not bo equally benefitted, tho road would cost m^re than it could benefit, the road would not be wholly on tho county line and some of the lauds within two miles were not assessed. The remonstrance had 40 signatures. After hearing the arguments on tho remonstrance tho joint board voted unanimously against it, thus allowing the work to go on. A large number of bids for the work were then opened and the lowest bid for the west end, seven miles, was that of John Johnson and John Stevenson, It was §9,850. For the east nd, four miles, John O'Connor, of Shauuoudale, bid lowest, his bid being §3,881. Tho bond of O'Connor was not|approved, and this portion of tho work was given to Gocrge and ThomasLynch of Darlington, for S3,980.

Dr- H. U. Hovey On CavesNew Haven Journal and Courier: The Amerioan Geographical society some time ago requested Dr. H. C. Hovey, whose fondness of cavern research is well known, to give them a special lecture on Mammoth cave. The request was complied with Monday night and Chickering hall was crowded with the elite of N.^w York city to hear what was to be said about the most magnificeut oavern iu the world. In order to meet the occasion Dr. Hovey had recently revisited the cave and had a largo number of views taken in addition to those already in his possession. He was enthusiastically received, and at the close of tho lecture scores camo forward to congratulate him personally on the success of his practical aud thorough study of underground America. It was a complete aud gratifying triumph.

A Card-

To those friends who ministered with such loving hands to our dear wife and sister, Hannah Shobe, aud who made her last days so full of pleasure and to those who so generously assisted and sympathized with us in our sad bereavement, we^do extend our heartfelt thanks. ROBEIIT SHOBE, A',

L. E. WILLIAMSON. AND SISTERS.

Shipment of Corn-

Crabbs & Reynolds have shipped twenty car loads of corn to the Louisville market. Each car contains about 500 bushels making in the, shipment 10,000 bushels.

Probate Oourt.

George Wright has been appointed administrator of tho eBtatjof Wm. F. Treadway, deceased.

Confirmed.

The favorable Impression produced on the first appearance of the agreeble liquid ruit remedy Syrup of Figs a few years ago has been more than confirmed by the pleasant experience of all who have used it, and the success of tho propiietorsand manufactures, tho California Fig Co.

Children Cry for Pitches Castocut

Notice.

The partnership heretofore existing between T. A. Adklns and W. H. Adkins, under the firm name of T. A. Adkins & Son, has this day been dissolved by mutual (onsent. All tho business of the firm will be settled by T. A. Adkins, who will conduct tho business at the old •gand and I take this opportunity of extending my sincerc thanks to the public for their kindness in the past and hope by fair dealing and close prices to merit youi confidence in the future.

Yours Truly, T. A. ADKINS.

NEW Ross,Ind., Dec. 5, 1890.

BROWN'S VAliLiEV.

John Goff visited at Alamo Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Goslin were at Bnssellville Monday.

Nanie Goslin is teaohing the primary room this week. Oliver MoLoed and family visited at Waveland Monday.

Miss Anna Vermillion, of Ladoga, is visiting friends here. M:ss Grace Foust visited friends here Saturday and Sunday.

Warren Williams, of Ladoga, visited at G. S. Davis' Wednesday, W. H. Grimes has returned to his home in Leavenworth, Kan.

Frank Boylaud visited friends at Crawfordsville Saturday and Sunday. J. S. Todd aud S. N. Boy land, were at Crawfordsville on business Saturday.

Miss Lulie Edt,e was thrown from a cirfc last Saturday afternoon, tho horse kioking her in the face so that she is not able to teach this week.

Farmers, the coldest part of the winter Is yet to come. Blankets and robes are a necessity. 13uy them of Richmond & Boss before January 1, and get the benefit of the temporary low prices.

We are going to move and must s»ll out a large poition of our stock of robes, blankets and harness, even if at a positive loss. After January 1, at the Miller block 011 Washington street.

RICHMOND & Ross.

DARLINGTON.

Somebody is to have a boby show here somewhere during the holidays. Quarterly meeting at the M. E. church last Sunday, Elder Middleton officiating.

Odd Fellows, Masons and G. A. R. men are trying to talk up suppers for each soon.

But two scholars expelled from school so far this week. Business a little dull about the school building.

G. A. R. meets in regular session next Saturday night. A full attendance is required as it is election night.

We will have two Christmas trees here on Christmas eve, one at the M. E church and the other at the south Christian church.

Does the Goben family want the earth, and also Colfax? Speaking of Mike Price's action in voting for Matt Goben we hear: "Didn't I tell you so?" "He always was a Democrat "Ho ^ill bo a candidate on the Democratic ticket next election"The Board now stands two Democrats and ono Republican "Wonder how much it cost them?" These area few ot the expressions we hear on tho streets. But it i3 all right. Bought wit is the best if not bought too high. Tho "Price" seems fair tome.

The funeral of Mrs. Hannah Ditamore took place here yesterday. Services conducted by Rev! J. A. Johnson, at tho west Christian church. Hon. I. N. Castor, of Boone county, was here in attendance at tho fuueral'of his aunt, Mrs Ditamore. Hannah Ditamore, wile of Asa Ditamore, who died Monday morning, has long been a groat sufferer, with no hopes of recovery, and when the ennounoemtnt of her death was made there was no surprise as we had been expecting it for the past three months. She was 64 years old and leaves a husband and six children to mourn her loss.

Richmond & Ross must reduce their stock of robes, blankets and harness before moving to the Miller block on Washington street, and every thing will go cheap.

N W KOSS.

Hog killing is in full blast. T. J. Booher was at Lebanon Monday.

Johu Powell was at Wavnetown Monday. J. D. Hurt was at Crawfordsville Tuesday.

Dr. Bowers was at tho county seat Wednesday. A. B. Walker, of Vermillion, Ills., is visiting hbro.

Charles Routli is going to Oregon in the near future. Tude Hamilton, of your city, was here yesterday.

Ben Stover, of Ladoga, was here business Monday. Born to James Inlow and wife Wednesday, a son.

Miss Rose Graves, of Denver, is visiting relativos here. Charles and Alonzo Lockhart, of Max, visited here Sunday.

The township institute will be held at the school house Saturday. Jno. Had ley is moving hero. He is moving in over Hadley & Brown's store.

Prol. Brown gave a magic lantern show at the school house Tuesday night. SS?

Michael Bruoh returned homo Tuesday from New Albany, where he has been visiting.

The Ladoga Leader muoh improved than of old. The new editor is probably a huBtler. \w'-

Dr. Bowers will deliver a lecture at tho school house Saturday evening at 1:30 p. m., on tho subject of botany.

The M. E. Sunday school will give a cantata Christmas night entitled, "Christmas Snowflakes." Admission 10 ctnts. Everybody invited.

The ladies of the M. E. church will give a grand dinner at the McCoy hail Christmas day. Everybody come and enjoy a good dinner. Admission 15 cents.

Richmond & Ross will move to the Miller block 011 Washington street about January 1, and must reduce their stock of blanKets and robes. Low prices will rule for a short time.

Miles' Nerve and Liver PiUs. Act on anew principle—regulating the liver, stomach and bowels through tho nerves. Anew Discovery. Dr. Miles' Pills speedily cure billousues, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation. Unequalled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest and surest. Thirty doses for 25c. Samples free at Nye fc Oo.'s.

The Young People's Beading OiroleHenry Giles said "What is put into the first of life is put into the whole of life." Aoting upon this idea the State Teaehers' Association in 1887 organized a Young People's Raading Circle. The Circle is managed by a hoard of directors, consisting of the most prominent educators of the State. TLe principal duty of the board is to select the books for each year's reading. The books are of five different grades corresponding to the advancement of the pupils in the schools. These books are furnished at wholesale prices. Last year there were thirty thousand boys and girls enrolled in the Circle. Not much has yet boen done in this county, but an effort is being made to introduce the books into some, or all of the schools in each township of the county. We would urge parents and teachers to co-operate in this good work. We ought to have a Cirole of at least three or four thousand in this county before the close of the school year. Arrangements have been made with G. W. Wasson, 1031 South Washington street, Crawfordsville, to furnish the books, although he does not realize a cent of profit. Let everybody when purchasing holiday books for the children get reading chcle books of the proper grades.

MOLLIE HARNEY, LAUKA SFENCEK, D. H. GILKEY,

Executive Committee.

WAV LAND.

Ed Cuppy is visiting friends at Terre Haute. Harvey Shanks is painting atRookville this week.

Ono of Geo. C»nine's little girls has the scarlet fever. Deck Moore, of Brownsburg are visiting relatives here.

Jas. Long, of Ladoga, is visiting Harvey acd Jesse Cani':e. James Kleispr, of Lebanon, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Tyre Hanna.

Mrs. T. D. Doss, of New Market, visited relatives hera Alonday. James Robertson and family are visiting relatives in ludianapolis.

Milt Scott returned from Kansas last night to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Scott.

Tho ladies of the Baptist church gave an oyster supper at Diotriok's hull Monday night. The receipts were §35.35.

Wm. Hanna was down from Crawfordsville Tuosday night leaving invitations for some of our boys to attend the meeting oi the grand jury.

A little three year old girl of Clark Jarvis and wife, of South Waveland, died of membranous croup Tuesday •if tar noon. The funeral services were held at the family residence yesterday at 1 p. m., Rev. Badger conducting the ceremonies, after which the body was interred in the Jarvis cemetery south of town. The parents have the sympathy of the entire community in their great bereavement.

A National Kevnt,

The holding of the World's Fair in a city scarcely 50 years old will be a remarkable event, but whethor it will really benefit this nation as much as the discovery of tho Restorative Nervine by Dr. Franklin Miles Is doubtful. Tills is just what the American people need to cure their excessive nervousness, dyspepsia, headache, dizziness, sleeplessness, neuralgia, nervous debility, dullness, confusion of mind, etc. It acts like a charm. Trial bottles and fine book on "Nervous and Heart Diseases," with unequalled testimonials Jree at Nvo

A.

Co.'s. It is warranted to contain 110 opium, morphine or dangerous drugs.

Reiiiarluible Facts,

Heart disease is usually supposed to be incurable, but when properly treated a large proportion ol cases ean be cured. Thus Airs. Elinira Hatch, of Elkari, Ind. and Mrs. Mary Baker, oi Ovid, Mich., were cured after suffering 20 years. S. O. Linburger,druggist at San Jose, I1U. says that Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure" whiuh cured the former, "worked wonders with his wife." Levi Logan, of Bachanun, lfticli., who had heart disease lor 30 years, eavs two bottles "made him feel like anew man." Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure is sold find guaranteed by Nye & Co. Book of wonderful testimonials free.

HOLIDAY RATES!

In accordance with an old and well-established custom, tlio

Bis: Four, Route

WILL SELL

EXCURSION TICKETS

Between all Stations

AT RATE OF

11-3 FARE

FOR THE ROUND TRIP,

i* On the lollowiufr dales:

WEDNESDAY, DEO. 21th, THURSDAY, DEC, 25th, WEDNESDAY. DEO. :51st,

THURSDAY, JAN. 1st.

All ticlccts good to return up to and Including Monday, January 5tli, ullbrdlng everyone an opportunity to enjoy a

Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, For full information rc(?urdinK tickets, rates and time of trains cull on or uddross (jROUGE K. KOllINSON, Agent,

C. C. & St. L. lt'y, Crawfordsville, Ind. I). U. MAUTIN, General Pantsciigcr Agent,

An Eczema 17 Years

Cured In 8 Weeks—One of the Cures Kver Performed by the Cuticura Remedies.

At tlie age of three months a rnsli (which afterwards Droved to be eczema or salt rlieum) made Us uppoaranee on my face. Physician atter physician was called. None of them did me any good at all, hut made me worse. The disease continued unabated it spread to my arms and legs, till 1 was laid up entirely, and from continually sitting1 on ihetioor on a pillow, my limbs contracted so that I lost all control of them, and was utterly helpless. M.r mother would have to lilt me out of and into bed. I coulc} get around tho house on mv hands and feet, bnt 1 could not get my clothes on at all. and had to wear a sort of a dressing gown. My hair had all matted down or fallen otl'.and my head, face and ears were one seao. The disease continued in this .. manner until 1 wiis 17years old, and one day in January, 1870, 1 read au acoount in the Tribune of your CUTICUKA UKMEIHKS, It described my case so exactly, that I thought, as a last rosort, to give them a trial. Whenl first applied them I was raw and hleedlrg from scratching myself, but 1 went to sleep almost immediately, something 1 had not done for years, the etrect was so soothing. In about two weeks I could stand straight but not walk, 1 was so weak: but iny sores were nearly well. As near as I can judge, the CUTICUKA UKMEDIKS cured me in about six to eight weeks, and up to this day (i\ e., from January, 1870, to January, 1887) 1 have not been sick, in any way, or have had the least signs of the sease reappearing on me.

W.J. McDoNAT/D.

3732 Dearborn St., Chicago,!!!,, June 30, '87.

CUTICURA REMEDIES

Are the only infallhle Skin and Wood Puriflars. Sold everywhere. Prices, CUTICUUA tho great Skin Cure. ")(ic, CUTICURA :OAJ\ an exquisite Skin Puritter and Heautifler, 25c. CUTICUKA UHSOI.VENT, the new Blood Purifier. St. Prepared liy the POTTKU DRUG AKH CIIKMICAL.CORPORATION, Hoston,

ESySend for "How to Cure Skin Diseases," 04 pages. 50 illustrations aud 100 testimonials.

N

HOW MY SIDE ACHES,

Aching Sides and Hack, llip. Kidney and Uterine Pains and Uheumatism r»'ll«'v-l tr, ono lnlmiti* by the

Cutlcurn Ant i-Pain I'ljuiler. The tlrst a:d only instantaneous pain-killing plaster.

OTICE OK AS3IGMEXT. Notice Is hereby given that.Jere West has linen appointed assignee in the assignment of Chauneey Snodgrass for the benefit of hi1ereditois". All claims due the late firm of Snodgrs'ss «.V Murphy and all claims duo Chauneey Snodgruss must he paid to JenWest. KKE WEST.

Nov."", Assignee.

Estate of Matilda Hall, deceased, "OTICE OF APPOINTMRNT.

N

Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qimlilled as administrator (if the estate of Matilda Hall, la»' of Montgomery County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to lie solvent.

ALKXANDBU I-'. IIAMSEY.

Dated Dee. 5,18!0. Administrator.

W E 5 A 1,1')

Uy virtue ol six executions on transcripts to me directed lroin the Clerk ot lie Circuit ('om't ol Montgomery County, Mate of Indiana, in tavorot John It. lionncil, Andrewl'- Reynolds, Christian A. Shrader et al, Christ! in A. Shruder at al. Christ,iansiehweitzer.JaniesHeekin,issued to me as Sheriff ot said County, 1 will expose to sale at. public auction and outcry, on

MONDAY, DEC. 18!I0,

between the hours ol 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the court house in the city ot Crawfordsville.Montgomory county,'India'na, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following described .real estate, Montgomery County, Indiaua, to-wit:

Lots numbered l(i and-'4 In Whit lock's addition of inlots to the town (now city) ol Crawfordsville, and the north half of lot number fl! In the origin plat of the town, (now city) of Orawfordsvillc all In Montgomery county,Stfcto ot Indiana.

To be sold to satisfy said executions, Interests, and costs, and it the same will not bring a sum suttlclcnt to sat.istv said executions, 1 will on the same day at tlio same place, offer the lee simple of said real estate, to satisfy the judgments iu the aggregate Torilx hundred and four ti5-100 dollars, together with interest and costs, with relict lrotu valuation or appraisement, laws.

Said real estate taken as the property of John M. Urown. KHENE'/EK P, MeCLASKEY,.,

Sheriff Montgomery County, Ino

Hy E. H. Cox. Deputy. W. T. lirus.ii. Attorney for Plaintiff. Nov. 'J!), 1S0U. pi JlO.

1LESME

WANTED!

Local or Traveling

For to sell our Nursery Stock

Salary, Expenses and Stuuly Employment guaranteed. CIIHSU Itro'lwrH Jo., oct&dee Koehesiar, N.Y.

N1OTICE

TO HKI US. CKEDITOltS, ETC.

In the mailer of the extateof Charley CooUy lxcarjl. In the Montgomery Circuit Court. November term, lblxi.

Notice is hereby given that Francis W. Powers as administrator of the estate of Charley Cooley, deceased, lias presented and filed his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the liith day of Jan., 1891, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said ©sstate are required to appear In said court and show cause, if any there lie, why said accounts and vouchers should not bo approved and the heirs or distributees of said estate are also notified to be In said Court at tho time aforosuid and make nroof of heirship.

Dated tills 18th day of December, 1890. KUANCIS W. POWERS Dec. 20. Administrator.

DRAWINGS,

SPECIFICATIONS

—AND—

APPLICATIONS —FOR—

CINCINNATI.

—GIVEN

OFFICE—Over Jake Joel Clothing Store

CKAWFORDSVlLIiK, IND

EZRA C. VORIS E N S O N E

At 4J£, 6 and 7 per cent, annual Interest.

Will also Casli Good Notes.

E. W. REAM, M. D. S., DENTIST,

a or vi In an a Thomas'New Block, 231V4 East Main. Rooms 1 and 2.