Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 March 1891 — Page 5

Mat Kline Studying OpticsMat Kline,of the old reliable jewelers and opticans, Kline & Graham has been since the latter part of February at the Chicago Opthalimio College and Hospital adding to his already extensive knowledge and experience in the testing and fitting of defective vision by taking a thorough course in optics. He expects to be back by the first of April fully prepared to attend to the different cases, when it will be to the advantage of all having defective eyes of all kinds to call at Kline & Graham's and have Mr, Kline examine and correct the defect. All examinations will be free and those consulting Mr. Kline can rest assured of the fairest treatment in a frank statement of what the eye requires, in the prioe of glasses, and the best of results from the same.

KENT WOOD.

A literary society meets at this place every two weeks. Albert Schleppy will work for Newton Cowan this Summer.

Henrv Vancleave will work for John Cowan this summer. George etro has rented his farm to Cal Green and will move to Danville,

Max Alston has moved to George Utterback's farm and Wesley Grubb has moved in the house vacatcd by Mr Alston.

Jesse Goben had a stook sale on Tuesday. He sold 20 horses, some cattle and hogs. The horses sold low, from 850 to $100 cows from $25 to $30, and the pigs from 90 cents to $2.50 each.

Albert Luae has bought the 13R acre farm of Wm. Cowan, paying therefor $0,670. He has taken possession. Mr. Cowan has bought 130 acres six miles north of New Bichmond for which he paid $50 an acre.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.

THE JOURNAL

SATURDAYMAROH14,1891.

True Freedom.

Stone walls do not :i prison make. '.f Nor iron bars cage: --/Mind* innocent and quiet lake

That lor a hermitage. It'J have freedom in my love. And in my soul nm free— Angels alone, that soar above, s&fsw

Enjoy sucli liberty. —Richard Lovelace.

fARMERS'EXCHANGE.

We have added this new department to 'Iiie

WEtKLY Journal

for the bene

fit, not of farmers in general, but of Montgomery county farmers in particular.

It is called "The Farmers' Exchange'' because we hope to make to mak9 it a place where farmers can exchange good ideas, where questions of practical interest may be as&ed and answered, where any suggestion of a practioal nature, no matter how trivial it may seem, can be printed and thus become a benefit to all.

The Farmers' Exchange hopes to become the organ of that progressive and highly beneficial society, the Farmers Council, bridging over the intervals between ite meetings.

Lust and greatest of all we want the hearty co-operation of every farmer who reuds this. We must have it to make this department a success. -.Hon. P. S. Kennedj, in whom the farmer has no more sincere advocate and sympathizer, has consented to assist in editing the department :M If you approve of the Farmer's Exchange let us have a friendly word ol encouragement and enclose in your letter some sLort, practioal suggestion on progressive farming, as a starter. Address

Ihe Journal,

Ind.

Crawfordsviile,

Paying Uows-

There are two essentials to the making of money in the dairy business. First, good butter cows, and second, cheap feed. In summer blue grass is cheap, and in winter sugar beets and mangel morzels furnish the cheapest feed. The high prices of mill feed the present winter is causing many a skeptical dairy farmer to set his thinking machine agong. Something must be done to cheapen the cost of food, Something "must be doiie to get a better cow t" put this feed into. Both are clear, sharp, dairy problems. If solved rightly, they will put dollars where cents are now. Concerning the first, those who have adopted the Bilo are well on the road towards its solution* But some substitute for bran must be found. When bran is worth §29 a ton as it has been in Wisconsin, it will pay mighty fine profit to grow a substitute if it can be done. We believe field peas will do it, but they must be planted not less than two inches deep. Any devioe that will get them down to a proper depth, if mechanically profitable is all right. armer3 must wake up to a study of these two problems—cheaper feed and better cows.

PARKKKSBUKG.

School closed Friday. J. T. Lookabnugh was at Crawfordsviile Monday.

James Quinley talks of going to Mount Clair this summer. Alta Bridges is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jose Johnson, of Pawnee.

Quarterly meeting will be held at Raccoon two weeks from to-morrow. Mrs. Dora Brown, of Indianapolis, has been visiting at Dr. Ilyten's this week.

Miss Emma Dickerson was the guest of Miss Etta Gardner last Friday and Saturduy.

The youug folks enjoyed a taffy-pull-ing last Friday evening at James Lafolletet's.

Miss Bertha Hyton will teach a spring school at Lapland also Miss fcJallie Alnutt at Fairview.

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Miller were called to Indianapolis last week by the serious illness of Mrs. Miller's sister.

Prof. Trout gave instructions in "Burton's Arithmetic made easy" to a jliss of ten here last week aad all of the class are well pleased with the work.

OF* IK Li.

John Steele was on the sick list last week. Mrs. Joseph Douglass is improving slowly.

Some of our best citizens are moving away this week. Mrs. Grubb, of Balhiuch, moved to Elrsdale last Tuesday.

Fred Miller attended quarterly meeting at Shiloh Sunday. Sunday school will be re-opened here the first Sunday in April.

Theodore Gorman thinks the new boy should have been a girl. The Steele brothers have not yet been able to capture the thieves who carried awuy their olothing two weeks ago

Mrs. Amanda Conard and a little daughter of Joseph Douglass accompanied Miss Phoebe Earl to her home at Waynetown.

Wm. McDaniel and James Stump, of your city, were drowned in the cold water of Offiel Creek on the last night in February, by Joseph Douglass and Fred Miller, but will be sufficiently recussitated to try baptism again at Black Creek in the near future. .......

LAPLAND.

Lambert Smith lost a fine brood mare last week. A. T. Hicks visited friends at Marshall lust week.

The detectives of Fairview held their yearly meetiug at that place last Monday.

Mrs. Williom Haas,of Lebanon, visited Henry Haas, ofjthis place last sat. urday.

Miss Ella Stone has 1-etinned to her home in Michigan after a visit of several months with her bister Mrs. Ha»a,

Henry Allen Kicks says: "Pshaw, I wanted it to be a boy, but then the wicked can't always have their own way.

A little child of Wm. Wray's came verp near bleeding to death last week by a cut on the head with a hoe, in the hands of a little child while out playing.

William P, Johnson is a man who stays at home nna attends strictly to his own business. He hasn'i boon to the city for ten years and last Monday he went to Pawnee and took the train for Ladoga. It was the first time he was ever on the cars in his life, and he is now 50 y.'ars of age. Let us hear from some other place.

GRAVKI.il/* RUX.

A. D. Peebles is convaloscing. Virgil Francis will be found at Chae. Butler's the coming Summer.

Robert Wesner, of Darlington, will spend the uunimer with W. R. Lynch. Miss Mabel Peebles has been a vis itor at the Capital, the guest of Mr.". Dr. Anderson.

Will Champion wife, of Mt. Olivet were entertained by Pleasant Butler nnd wife Friday evening.

Mrs. James A. Mount ha3 returned home after spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Clias. Butler.

Robert Vanmce had the misfortune to have his sleigh demolished one day last week by his horse rutiuing awav.

Sugar making is in full blast,'the usual amount of fun is indulged in and no end to maple molasses and taffy of the original kind.

The Darlington Echo has secured at last a correspondent from this vicinity who we think is well skilled iu the use of slang, at least the items were so last week.

We wish:—Our quiet little village might have something 111 the way of an entertainment in the near future, and that someone would compliment the three correspondents from Kragsley Chapel, who so faithfully tried to tell the news lust week. Also that we lived in a land where mud roads "flourish not," also we wish the interest in our Sunday school not to diminish in the least as we have no a very flourishing school at this place.

"Fruit and Fruit Trees''

is an ably written book and gives trusty information for all who grow fruit of any sort or kind. Stark Bros. Nurseries, Louisiana, Mo., will send It free to all interested. Orange Judd Farmer.

J' 'A

VAN HE TO\V N.

A wedding soon. Four more weeks of soliool. George Lynch is praying for rain. Col. llanco is very ill at this writing. J. Dunn will occupy the property vacatod by 11. C. Craig,

Roy Trout and Albert Sutton spent Friday night with Mace friends. Peter Eshelman was called to Round Hill Sunday by the serious illness of his brother.

Harvey Applegate, of Frankfort, gave our ucoplo a talk on Farmers Alliance lust Wtftk but failed to organize a ledge.

David Crowder moved on the farm of J. N. Fullenwidt r, near Brown's Valley, this week. Dave is an honest and industrious whole-souled man. What we lose his new neighbors will sain.

If the Pumpkin Ridge scribe (or Pharifeet-) does not claim high rank among fiction iters of this age, he has 511 least endeared himself to all the readers of

master

The Journal

pieces

by the

of his pen which have

lately appeared. His issesaion of that remarkable insight into the art of word painting, born only to men of genius or to him who is favored of God, places him at the head of a long and gloriofainous list of itemizers. That a mind of such monstrous proportions should be hedged and hemmed in and compelled to spend the bright and hopeful manhood on a farm is lamentable to the literary arena of our glorious libertygiving nation. The grandeur of Niagara awakes our awe and reverence, but the little mountain rill serves the purpose of refreshment better than Niagara. We are truly glad that our little neighborhood is blessed with a man of his calibre.

NEW ROSS.

The sawmill is running again. Jim Routh raised his barn to-day. James Higgina was at Lebanon today.

Fred Maxwell went to Crawfordsviile Monday. Miss Carrie McLaughlin is on the sick list.

P. M. Brown was at Indianapolis Tuesday. Mr?. Baker, of Jamestown, was here Wednesday.

Airs. B. F. Brown, of Lebanon, is visitiug here. Gdo. Roe moved into ths Harris house Wednesday, _Mrs. T. T. Munhall, of Crawfordsviile, was here Wednesday.

P. M. Brown transacted legal busi nesa at Crawfordsviile Wednesday. Rev. W. P. Bowman will occupy the pulpit at the Methodist church Sunday.

W. B. Rodman entertaiued a party of young folks Monday evening, A good time was had.

THE WRECK.

Monday night as train No. 25 was nearing this place it broke in wto. The rear section came dashing down the grade and collided with the front end which had stopped for the crossing. Four curs were ditched including a large oil tank. The oars were loaded with costly goods such as coffee, hard ward, granite and rum. Nobody was hurt but a "beat" had a narrow escape. The track was cleared about daylight and business resumed. As a result the night trains were delayed for a lone time,

WAVKLANU,

Sam Moore is on the siok list. Joe Ball's school closed Tuesday. Frank Belton had a sow to give birth to 25 pigs Tuesday.

Rev. Enestraum and family, of Lebanon, are visiting old friends here this week.

Miss Celia Dooley, of South Waveland, is very siok with typhoid fever.

The Garland Del) Co. and Belton received 4 car loads of 16 inch northern ice Tuesday.

Mrs. Jenny Conner and children, of Crawfordsviile, are visiting relatives here this week.

Messrs. Jones and Wick, of Chicago, representing the Daily Ne^s, were bere yesterday booming their paper.

George Kennard moved his household goods to Anderson yesterday. The family will follow to-day.

Albert Cooper and Miss Susie Nevins took the 7:35 tram Monday for Louisville, Ky., where they were united in marriage. They returned yesterday and went to housekeeping in part of Jon Kendercon's house.

The following were the delegates i'rom here to the F. M. B, A. convention at Crawfordsviile yesterday A. P. Hanna, R. H. Hodgkin, W. Y. Durham, J. T, Deer, August Priebe,Simeon CI ore, J. H. Cauine, Doran Clore, O. L. Canine, Solomon Cilore, M. 31. Canine, W. B. Canine.

McELREE'S WINE OF CARDUI for Weak Nerves.

WIN GATE.

Bertie Brown has been siok. Robert Thomas is at George West fall's.

About six people are preparing for graduation. Mr. Cadwallader has improved his harness shop.

Prince of Wales.

In 1SG0 the Prince of Wales, visiting Canada, stopped at Ottowa, and laid the corner stone of Canada's Parliament Building. Since that time thousands ol' people have been cured of conpuinption, nervous prostration, rheumatism and kindred troubles, by using a few oottles oMilton's Nerve and Lung Food. Sample Dottle free. Nye & Co.

Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills. Act 011 new principle—regulating the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new Discovery. Dr. Miles' Pills speedily cure biliousnes, 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.

I'ltlinor RlwtcMl.

Si'iiixniiKi.u. ill.,

March

I1.'.

J'TTV'

n-A

|iP(j «A\

w.h'm/

—(en.

John M. l'ultner was elected United States senator on the l.Mth ballot, which was taken immediately upon the convening of the joint. session

011

Wednesday lie received 10:! votes, Messrs. Moore and Cockrell. K. M. i',. A. members, voting for him. This result, was generally expected owing to the announcement of "Farmers Moore and ('ockrell on Tuesday that they would vote, for l'almer. The galleries were crowded with spectators who came to witness the close of the great contest. The hall

S-z-'ijt

.lOlIX M. l'Al.Ml'.l:.

was a scene of wild confusion when the vote was cast that decided the longfought contest. The democrats cheered until the roof cracked, embraced each other and danced in glee.

Dr. Moore, would not listen to a proposition made by the republican steering committee during the morning, that he become the candidate of the republicans and fanners.

The 154th ballot resulted: Palmer, 10'J Lindley, 100 Streetor, 1. Mr. Strceter's solitary vote was cast by Mr. Taubeneclc, the third farmer member.

After Speaker Crafts had formally declared lien. John M. Palmer elected senator to represent the state of Illinois in the I'nited States senate for six years from March 4.

lS'Jl,

The Legislature.

IndiaNwror.is, Jml., March 7.—The house on Friday passed the congressional apportionment bill over the governor's veto, and it is now a law. The house passed a bill requiring railroad companies to maintain flagmen at all crossings where there is more than one track, l'he house passed a senate bill making arson punishable by a maximum imprisonment of twenty years, and the burning of personal property of the value of S'20 shall be. arson. Both the senate and house passed the bill which makes it a crime for any banker or broker to receive deposits of money when his institution is insolvent. The bill reducing the fees and salaries of county officers has finally passed both houses, and Friday evening went to the governor for his signature. The conference committee reported, asking the Semite to recede from its amendment raising the salaries of the state officers as fixed by the house and senate unc 1, 1892, as the time for the bill to go into effect. Both branches concurred in the .report of the conference committee. The bill as passed will not affect any county or state officers who arc now in ofbee. If the governor should veto the bill it would not become a law, as the constitutional time for passing bills over his veto has expired.

Indiaxai'oi.is, Ind., March 7. -The bill providing for the appointment of Indiana commissioners to the "world's fair anil making an appropriation for the state's exhibit was passed by the house Friday, the vote being: yeas, 57 nays, 20. The house adhered to the amendment reducing the amount of the appropriation from §100,000 to S-15,000. Ihe senate, refused to concur in the liouse amendment to the world's fair bill reducing the appropriation to S-l.l,-000. and a conference was ordered. The conference 'Committee will report "in favor of making the appropriation 3*75,000. and this compromise will probably be accepted.

Sold His Cdding for SSl.'i.OOO. Driti'ljuK, la., March IJ.-iveno the phenomenal young rotting gelding owned by P. Ollinger. of this city, was sold Tuesday to Kverett L. Smith, of Boston, .. .Mass., for $15,000. lie 'was sired by Little Moak and is 7 years old. Mr. Ollinger bought him three years ago of llaynes Farlin, of Sumner, la., for .*550. His record of'J: 17 was made last year at Rochester, N. Y., and duplicated in Chicago.

Happy liooslers.

Wm. Timmons, postmaster or Idavllle Ind., writes: "Electric Bitters have done moro for me than all other medicines oomblned for that feeling arising from kidney and liver trouble." John Leslie, farmer and stockman cf same place, says: "Find Electric Bitters to bo the beet kidney and liver medicine, made me feel like anew man." J. W. Gardner, hardware merchant, same town, says: "Electric Bitters Is just the thing for a man ?rho is all run down and don't caro whether helives or dies.he found new strength, good appetite and felt just like he had an new lease on life. Only 50c. a bottle at Nye & Co.'s drugstore. 2

Why Will "Yoo cougn when Shlloh's Oure will give you immediate relief Price, 10 cents, 50 cents and $1. Moffett Morgan & Oo.

Cold in the bead? or Chilblains?

Chafing? or a Burn? or any Old Horea? The best thing in the world for it is Colman'e Petroleum Balm. Get a free sample at the drug store of Nye & Go.

Qindrtnjfry for»Fiteher?s £actorii

^IRBANK&CO.

Money Lost.

Fanners do you know that you lose money by not exchanging your wheat for O. K. Flour with me. You will say, "0, I cun sell my wheat: and buy niy (lour and get as much as they give nowadays on exchange. Thoy onlv give :i:i l^s of Hour and 10 lbs of bran! total -IU lbs, and the miller gets 17 lbs." Just so, but did you ever figure the vnluo or 3:s lbs of good Hour and 10 lbs of bian against the value of one bushel of wle-at? Example. Wheat at the present time (March 1,'!)1) la worth from S5e to i0e, (the kind we give !3 lbs of O Hour for.) O. K. (lour or anv Hour of the same grado is worth $2.80 per 100 lbs. bran $1.00 per 100 lbs.

Tiie

a committee

was appointed to inform the general of his victory, and to request his appearance before the joint assembly. When the new senator took his place, by the side of the speaker, the demonstration was electrifying, lie spoke in his usual off-hand way, returning thanks for the honor conferred upon him. Jie said among other things:

:i:! lbs of Hour at $2 80 is worth

92.\ cts. and the 10 lbs of b:an is worth 10 cts., a total of Si.02 per bu. lor your wheat and from 12i to 17A cts. profit to you and you probably use 60 bu. per year in your family, ^emembei I warrant my exchange flour to bo O. K. and give satisfaction. If you don't want the bran we will give you its value in Hour. If vou don't want the llcur In your grain sacks will fiil It up for you .r sacks We can give you more Hour to the bushel if you want it. For inalance, one pound

v.v.

TmmsTON.

Ihe old Sporry mill on Lafayette pike north of the city. Crawfordsviile, Ind., Mar 1, 1801'

Have Vou AbtDwia.

\ou can t«y SchifTmon's Asthma Cure free of charge. Never fails to eivo instant relief in worst cuses. His method of advert.slng is by giving it away. Postage two cents. Name The Journal and send your address for free trial ackage to I)r. it. Shiffmann, St. Paul, Minn.

^g-OTlCETO II101 US, CUUDirOKS, KTC.

In tUc mutter of the cxtatc of Martha A. Imwrcncc lccc(inca. In tlie Muntginneru circuit court, March term, IfiUl,

Notice Is hereby Klven that FM Lawrence us administrator of the state of Martha A. l.uivrence,deceased, lias presented and filed his accounts aud vouchers iu final settlement of mild estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit, Court 011 the 4 th day of April, 1K0I, at which time all licirs. creditors or legatees or said estate are required to anpear In said Court and show cause if any there bo, why said accounts and vouchers should not he approved, ami lielrs and distributees of said estate are also notified to bo In said Court at the time rforesaid and make proor of heirship.

Dated this 1 ttli day of March, 180].

121) LAWItKNCK.

March 14. Administrator.

OTM'TC OKPETITIUN TO SKI.L KICA I. ESTATE.

1*rebate Cause No.

In the Circuit Court of MoiiIkoiiici ("oui.ty Indiana. March Term, 1K1J1. Melville W. Hruner, Administrator of Estate of hleanor M. Lcuimou deceased, vs. Marv It. laitzet. al.

To Mary I!. I.ulz, Alon/.o W. beminon. Kiln M. Carpenter, Ode L,. I.emmon, Minnie M. Donaldson, Jennie Martin anil Marian (i. l,emmon. heirs at law of Kicunor M. I.emmoii di ceased.

You are severally nereny notified that the above named petitioner as administrator of the estate aforesaid, has tiled in the Circuit Court of MuiitKoinery count), Indiana, a petition milking you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said Court aiithori/.ing the sale of cerodn real estate heloiiKiux totlie estate of said decedent, and In said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of sjIiI estate and that said petition, so tiled and pending, is set for hearing in said Circuit Court at the court house in Crawfordsviile, Indiana, on the second judicial Jlay of the May term, IHitl.of said court, the same being the 5th day of May, 1H!)1.

Witness the Clerk and Seal of said Court, this 10th day of March. 18110. 11ENKV U. II lTLETT, Clerk.

March. 14. 1801.

git KUIFF'.SSAI,)',.

By virtue? of a certified copy of a decree to me Directed from the Cleric of the Montgomery Circuit Court in cause wherein Mary IS. Hanna Is plaint,lir,aand John M. Brown 1* defendants, requiring me to make the sum of one thousand and nine dollars and fifty-two cents, with Interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on

MONDAY, APRIL, (it li, A. D., 181)1, between the hours ol 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. iu. of said day, at the door of the court house in the city of Crawfordsville.Montgomery county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following real estate, to-wit:

The north half (£j) of lot number sixty-two (0!2) asitlie same is known and designated on the original plat of the town, now City of Crawfordsviile, Montgomery unity. Indiana.

If such rents and profits will notsellfora sufliclent sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, 1 will, at the same tlnn^and piace, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may lie sulllclent to discharge saiil decree. Interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief wiiatever from valuation or appraisement laws.

EUENEZEKP. McCLASKEV

I Sheriff of Montgomery County. I By E. H. Cox, Deputy. '-..W. T. Whlttington, attorneys for plaintiff.

March, 21, 1801. JO. 5#

JOTICK OK I NS( (I,YUN' V-

in the matterol' the estate of John II. Hull CmirtSU(No 'iK'I

O. K. flour Is worth two pounds

of our low grade Jloui, so you tjco if you will take all low grado you would have 06 lbs of Hour and 10 lbs of bran. Where aro we ahead iu point of lbs then* or to get down to the good old times of 20 vears ago when you got 10 pound.* of Hour per bushel. We can do as well today and give justas good Hour as you got then bv taking 8 ib3 of youi good Hour and giving vou IB lbs of'low grade flour for it, and flic 25 lbo of (). Hour. You then have II 1!,8 per bushel and It will equal any burr Hour you »j got. You will say, "O no, we used to got just as good Hour as we do now nd 40 lbs per bushel too, whore we only get 3:1 lbs now." All I havo to say Is, there are burr mills in the country yet—g try them and then try me and be convinced.

Yours Vory Respectfully.

J-

Mou,K°mcry

Circuit

Notice is hereby given that upon petition tiled in .mild Court by the Administrator of said (.state, setting tip the itisufllcienev of the estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, the.bulge of said Court did on the ith day of March, lHin, and said estate to bo probably Insolvent, ami order the same to bo settled accordingly. The creditors or said estate aro therefore hereby notified of such insolvency and required to tile their claims against, said estate for allowance \Mtness, the Clerk and seal of said court Crawfordsviile, Indiana, tills 5lh day of March, 18111.

HENUY It IIULETT.

March I I 1801. Clerk.

J^OTICE TO iiEIUa, CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter of the extatc of Jamc* li.

MYou

a a

Notice is hereby given tliat. llarvcv A. Wilkmson as administrator of the estaieol' James li. ray, deceased, has presented and tiled hl.s accounts aud vouchers In tliuil settlement of sidd estate, and that the same will come up for the exam I nation and action of said Circuit Court on the '25th day of March, 18IU. which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said cystine aro reiiulred to appear In said court and show cause, it any there l»o, why said account's and vouchers should not be approved and the heirs or distributees of isaid estate are also noil tied to lie in said Court at the time aforesaid and make proof or heirship.

Dated this 4th day of March, 1801. ,. HAUVEV A. WILKINSON. War. i. Administrator.

i\TOT10 E T) 11 EI US, CREDITO Its," ETC.

In the, matter of the estate of I'Mzahe.th Martin, itecr.r.iml. In the, Montwnnerii Circuit ourt, March Term, I8M.

Notice Is hereby given that Ezra C. VorN as executors or the estate of Eltzabetli Martin, deceased, has presented anil filed his account aud vouchors

111

final

settlement of said estate, uud that, the same will come up for the examination and action of said circuit court on the ~:ird day of March, 1801. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear In said court and tdiow cause, If any there bo, why said account and vouchors should not bo approved, and the heirs or dlstributeesof said estate are also notified to br In said court, atthe I lino aforesaid and make proor of heirship.

Dated this ~d day of March, 1801. ,, 1«KA C. VOUIH, -March i. Administrator.

"OTJCK OF PETITION TO~SGLl77tBAL ESTATE

Probate Cause No.

In the CircultCourt or Montgomery eouutv Indiana, May term, 1801. Andrew Yount, executor of estate or Dun Honnt dtceiiBed, vs. Mary Trout man etal.

ur-v.

front-man. It hod a To-.vnslev. Anna

Whitehead, Ma-y A. Yount, Dan Vomit Jrederlek ount. William M. Yount, Jesse M. Yount, Allen Gilkey, Anna Peterson. Andrew Towusley, Frank Townsley, Andrew 1

OUIit. Y'ou are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner as executor of the estate aforesaid, lias tiled in Ihe Circuit Court ol Montgomery County, Indianu, a petition making you defendants thereto, and praying therein tor an order and decree of said Court authorizing the sale of lortuin Real Estate belonging to tin estate of said decedent and in said peiItl-n described, lo make assets Tor the payment, or the debts and liabilities of said estate, and that said petition, so filed aud pending. Is set forbearing insald CircultCourt at the I .ourt liouse in Cra-.v lords vl lie. ludi ana, on the ~d judicial day or the May term 1801 of said court, the same being the iitfi day ol May, 181)1. .,

W|,l.",('-S? l'"c 'lork

anil Seal of said Court

this Otli dayot March, 1801. Mar.7 HENUY li.HULETT, Clerk

JS1

Estate of Mary Anderson, deceased. OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice Is hereby given

lint the undersigned

lias been appointed aid cu'y qualiiled as administrator wiili lie win a'wicxed of the estate o. Miuy Anderson, late of Montgomery county. Indiana, doceascd. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.

JOHN THOKNIUTROH.

Admlnlstra'or with Ihe will annexed. Dated March 7, 1803

Estate of Ellen Smith deceased. OTICE (F API'OlNTMENV.

Notice is lien-by given that, the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Ellen Smith late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased Said estate is supposed to be solvent i. .. C. I- THOMAS,

Dated March ,t,h, 1801 Administrator,

Estate of Angeline Smith, deceased OTICE OF AI'l'OINTM ENT.

Notice Is hereby givon. thai, the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as administrator of the estate of Angeline Smith latent' Montgomery Connty.l indium, deceased. Said estate is supposed to lie solvent,.

JOHN I!. AI' 11N

Dated March 5, 1801. Administrator

Wsiaie of Eleanor M. Loinmon, Deceased. OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the undersignod has been uppoluteo and duly quallllcd as administrator, of tho estate ol' Eleanor M. I.emmoii, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent, MELVILLE W, IIUUNER.

Daled Feb, L*:., 1801.

Administrator.

TAYLOR'S

Seed Store.

I' iwh and Reliable Garden. Mower and Field Seeds from the most relit bi eiuj-groweri. in America,

Inducements to Buyers of Garden and Flower Seeds.

For each sale of .'.r cents' worth of seeds iu "at papers, will give one Tube Rose bulb or Oladlola bulb, or your choice of any .Vcent paper of garden or llower seeds. t-or each Bale of 50 ents' worth of seeds by the quarter Or half pound or pint or quart" the same free pr»inlum as above. 1 liavo northern seed potatoes in all tho standard varieties also, Jersev sweet potatoes and all the varieties of onion sets. Call aud get a catalogue. 1 have bought II. A. Gruy & Co.'s llxtures and expeetto stay in the brtslness, and will rout mv trade according to the Golden Kule. 1 will haudlo. as usual, fruits, etc.

JOE H. TAYLOR*