Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 June 1891 — Page 8

Birthday Souvenirs.

j.i

1

ft

June..

"Who come? will) Summer to onrtli Ami owes to June her pay ol birth. "With

A mrthtint mon

herhaud.

Can health, wealth and long lite command.

For the Bcncf

Of those wanting correct time

and not miss the train when travel-

in"-, I wish to inform them

that I have the correct time. If

you depend on the town clock you are liable to find your train

gone when you get to the depot,

as it is almost 2 minutes slow.

207 East Main Street

Musical Instruments, Dishes, Stationary,

Kitchen Utensils, Etc., Etc., Etc. at

C. O. Carlson's Ten-Cent Store,

Opposite YMCA Building

Farm for Trade!

1 have 3^0 acres ot line farming land in Butler county, Kansas. Kvery loot, of it can be cultivated, a rood lence around it,, nice point mr stock water, also wind pump, finely set in jfruss. Situated live miles from lhe county seat, a town with f, 1)00 population, with rail road in a splendid neighborhood, that 1 will trade lor a (rood farm in this county, will (rive a man a splendid bargain. Also 100 acres in Mierman county, Kansas that 1 will trade lor 80 acres in this county. Oil und see me.

June 111, '-in D. W. YEAOLEY.

RECEIVER'S SALE

OK

LADOGA SEMINARY.

Notice is hereby (riven that the undersigned receiver by the appointment of the Montjfoinjry Circuit '.'ourt, that lie will sell at private sale on the lith day ol .luly. 1S!H, the following real estate, in Montgomery countj .Indiana to-wit: Oxiimencinjr lll'tv-eiHht i."S) leet north ol the southeast corner on Main street in the town of l.:i lofrn. said corner beinjr fifteen (]."» poles and III teen (15i links north ol the southend ol Marrison street in said town, mnniUK north ."('i decrees west, aloti(r said Harrison street, two hundred anil torfy-three c2i:fi feet, thence south S4'~ decrees west lllteen (1~)

l\i ,lik^ a «. 1 41 ftW «i I 11 .4 1* ,.. ..i •. 1

.•\iiieri ii. nomas, nort west, corner Main anil Washington streets, Crawfordsville Indiana. .Ily order ot said court.

TERMS—One third of purchase money cash in hand, one third in six months and one third in twelve mom lis from dale ol sale. Deterred pay nieiif to tie stcurcd by imrt(ra(ie on the real estate suld.ew.

K. V. 13ItOOKSHl HE,

June 10, 1801. :'Bwiix'i-M: Heceiver.

HUNDREDS

Have experienced the pleasure and comfort of

Artificial Teeth Without Plates

1

-AS MADL: BY-

Gonzales & Galey,

And hundreds more are making up their minds to investigate this Wonderful thing and see what there is in it.

WEEKLY JOURNAL.!•

SATURDAY. JUNE 20. 1SH1.

CHIPS.

—Pat Mi-Mnnis lias engaged Frank Birc'utield to re-rocf his store room. —Mrs. A. G. Yount, of Lafayette, is tlie guest of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Ramsey. —Fred Shiglev has bought the toll gate property beyond Longview of H. S. Braden.

The Good Templars will hold its convention in this city on Wednesday and Thursday, July 8 and 9. —A Sunday train to Lake Maxinkuckee will begin to run over the Vandalia next Sunday morning. —The aged mother of Johnson Clore died at Alamo Tuesday. The remains were taken to her old home in Kentucky for burial. —Judge T. F. Davidson and wife are at Mt. Clemens, Mich. The Judge is rapidly improving in health and hopes to return home fully restored. —C. W. Leizure was among the list of those published a few days ago as receiving money from the Midland road It should have read Mrs. Ella Leisure. —The P. O. S. A. lodge has accepted an invitation of the pastor and sesssion of the First Presbyterian church to attend divine services on Sunday morning, July 5. —Dr. Andrews and wife, of Colfax, were here Tuesday night to attend the graduation exercises of St. Charles' Academy. They have a daughter in the acadcmy. —The directors of the Garland Dell Mineral Springs have flatly refused to allow billiard tables to be put in at the hotel and those favoring the project have abandoned it. —Mrs. Hattie Dixon authorizes THE JOURNAL to say that Mrs. Nancy Lightcap Sering was not her guest during her stay in the city. Mrs. Sering, she says, merely called on a matter of business. —W. D. Owens has returffed home from Crawfordsville Saturday, where he Saturday completed an important job of cement paving, for which Lafayette talent had to be emploved.—Lafayette Call. —Persons attending the Ross-Greene wedding next Tuesday evening can go to Waynetown on the 6:45 train and return at 12 o'clock. Carriages will be waiting at the Waynetown depot to receive them. —Sarah J. Suiter appeared before Judge Snyder Tuesday pressing her claims for a divorce from Basil Suitei. The court heard the testimony and straightway set Sarah at liberty. Basil did not appear and didn't seem to care. —Capt. R. B. Spilman. of Manhattan, Kansas, of the class of '01. is here to attend commencement. The Captain served through the war in Co. K, .Stith regiment, and went to Manhattan twenty-five years ago where he has distinguished himself at the liar. He is now serving his second term as of the district court.

JOCHNAIJ

1J

Call at corner of Main and Green Streets, Second Floor.

Farm Lands, Ditches

-v AND

Town Property Surveyed and Platted Accurate work

NV. F. LV SHARPE, City Engineer —oiiFred Hoffman. .Practical Surveyor

Guaranteed. —CALL ON—

5

Olliee over

I- Jake Joel's Old Stand, Crawfordsville.

Judge

St. Charles Academy Commencement. Music Hall was packed Tuesday night id standing room in great demand by people desiring to witness the graduating exercises of St. Charles Academy. The programme published in last evening's

was carried out and it can

be siiid without exaggeration that a more creditable exhibition was never given in Crawfordsville. The young people not only showed careful drill but a high order of talent and a thorough conception of their parts. "The Siege of Yalentia," as presented in the beautiful costumes won the applause and ippreciatioii of the audience. The whole 'lassification of the academy, seniors, unions and miliums were represented, ind the little folks were not at all behind their elders in their presentations. The graduates were Misses Clara Alston and Jennie Price, who had completed the icadettiic. course with high honors and who were presented by Rev. Father Dinnen with costly and beautiful medals. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. The guests from abroad were the Rev. Father Roache. of Lafayette and Father Kelly, of Lebanon. The entertainment was a grand success in every particular and rellects the greatest credit upon the Sisters who have brought it up to the high standard it now occupies.

Kev. J. W. Harris' Insurance. The Michigan City Diapntvh has the following to say concerning Rev. J. W. Harris' life insurance:

Mr. Hiirris, besides serving faithfully in the ministry for years, was a member of all the Masonic bodies, including the Knights Templars, belonging to Crawfordsville commandery. He was also it Knight Pythias, a member of Lake council, National Union of Halcyon council, Royal Arcanum and of George V. Rawson Post, G, A. R., and an Odd Fellow. He carried life insurance aggregating 813.000. of which 85.000 was in the New York Life, 85,000 in the National Union and S3,000 in the Royal Arcanum. It will all be collectable except the 85,000 in the National Union which does not pay suicidal death claims unless the deceased has been a member of the order for longer that two years, and

Mr. Harris had only been enrolled, about nineteen years. *v

Letter List.

The following is the list of uncalled for letters remaining in the postoffice for the week ending June 16, 1891. Persons calling for these letters will please say advertised:

Carney S Dean Joseph Foley John Glunt Servis Haywood Lillian Johnson Miss Ora Kelley CA King

9*

Morris Mrs Ella Smith Arthur Walls Chas E Wartield Wm vs West James Wilkerson Tate.

Williite Dar Wisehart Lot

McCartv Miss Nannie.:

PROItUESS

IS

THE W.ATI1HWORD

OF THE TFJJS-

TEES.

Ifew Chairs to be Added-New Methods to be Adopted and New Blood Infused Into Things All Around.

The annual meeting of the trustees of Wabash College opened last Tuesday at o'clock, adjourned shortly after* 12 and resumed business again at 2 o'clock. Of the twenty-one trustees the following fifteen were present: Rev. W. P. Kane, D. D., of Lafayette Thomas R. Paxton, M. A., of Princeton A. D. Thomas, M. A., of this city Hon. Daniel P.Baldwin, LL. D., Logansport Rev. M. M. L. Haines, D. D., of Indianapolis Joseph Mityigan, Alexander Thomson, Dr. J. F. Tuttle, Capt. Robert E. Bryant, John M. Butler, LL. D., of Indianapolis, Jas. M. Hains, of New Albany, Rev. Chas. Hutchinson, D. D., of New Albany, and T. H. Ristine, M. A., of Crawfordsville. Those absent are Hon. Robert S. Taylor, of Fort Wayne Simon 1'nndes, LL. D., of Indianapolis S. P. Williams, of Lima Judge William A. Woods, LL. D., of Indianapolis Hon. Walter Q. Gresham, LL. D., of Chicago, 111., and James L. Orr, of Evansville. Treasurer Alexander Thomson made his report showing the finances to be in an excellent condition, and no debts on hand. The policy of the college has ever been to keep out of debt so that when a man gives his money it does not go to fill up a deficit, but actually accomplishes some long sought improvement in the college facilities. Treasurer Thomson's resignation was also accepted and at the same time there was a general expression of gratitude for his long, faithful and eminently efficient performance of the duties of his office, for the past twenty-seven years. T. H. Ristine was elected to succeed him. The receipts for current expenses from interest, incidental fees and tuition during the past year amounted to 830,000. The expenditures of course were about the same.

President Tuttle's report showed that the usual amount of instruction had been given in the various departments.

The office of vice-president was created and Prof. John L. Campbell was elected to fill the place.

The following five trustees, whose times expired this year, were re-elected, Kane, Paxton, Taylor, Thomas and Yandes.

A chair of History and Elocution will be established and a committee will be appointed to find a suitable man to occupy it.

Professors King and Smith have given great satisfaction and will be retained. The full chair of the German and French languages will be established and Prof. King will occupy it.

In order to push the work of the college in a vigorous manner throughout the coming year a system of committees in addition to the executive committee will be established. There will be committees on buildings, 011 instruction, on advertising and so 011 consisting of members of the faculty and trustees. It is the intention to keep the college prominently before the public and work up the attendance to something greater than ever before.

There will be no new buildings erected at present, the Fayerweather bequest going to the general endowment fund for the present. The preparatory course will remain the same. The question of the alumni electing a part of the trustees will receive respectful consideration. A successor to Prof. Coulter ill be selected by a committee appointed for that purpose. Six or seven men are being considered but they will have to be investigated.

The meeting of the trustees Tuesday was one of the longest as well as one of the most important in the history of Wabash College. Plans of work were begun, changes of policy were effected which will in a short time place Wabash in line with the most progressive institutions of the West, and in a short time by the aid of her prestige of years will place her at the very head. The most significant move was the decision of the trustees to meet twice a year instead of only once. The second meeting will be held December 15 and will give the trustees an opportunity to see the actual workings of the college. Further, the work between the meetings of trustees will be pushed by three committees, the executive, composed of Dr. Tuttle, Alexander Thomson. Joseph Milligan, John M. Butler, T. H. Ristine, Robert E. Bryant, A. D. Thomas and Rev. M. L. Haines the committee on instruction, Dr. Tuttle, Prof. Campbell, Judge William A. Wools TudgeA.D.Thomas,

Thomas R. Paxton. Dr. W. P. Kane and lev L. Haines a ways and means committee, Prof. Campbell, Dr. W. P. Kane, Prof. Milford, Judge Walter Q. Gresham, Robert E. Bryant, T. H. Ristine and Hon. D. P. Baldwin. The chair of history and elocution was named after the latest benefactor of the college, Hon. D. B. Fayerweather. A committee on coeducation was appointed composed of Hon. Daniel P. Baldwin, T. R. Paxton and Rev. M. L. Haines. They are to have a report ready by the next meeting on December 15. The first member of the committee is in favor of admitting girls, the second is opposed ana the third is undecided. The report, therefore, is awaited with interest. Rev. E.

B. Thomson waB elected "librarian to succeed Prof. A. B. Milford who desires henceforth to devote himself to the English department exclusively.

President Tuttle handed in his resignation to take effect one year hence. The trustees immediately elected him professor emeritus of mental science with half salary, in recognition of his distinguished service to tho college. This gives the committee on instruction full year, not too long a time either, to select a new man (or this all important position

wos allowed £1.200 as a salary for an agent who is to travel the year round in the interest of the college. His expenses will be paid besides.

I'KOF. WINSLOW RESUiN.-.

On Wednesday Prof. E. C. Winslow tendered his resignation of the Williams Professorship of Latin in Wabash coller e. Li The resignation takes effect at

once and the Professor will remove from

'85 and has made many warm friends

his departure, 3 ATLUMJFL ADDRESS. Notwithstanding the terribly warm weather a good audience assembled at Center church on June 16 to listen to the address before the alumni by the orator of the ar, Dr. D. P. Putnam, of the class of '67. The subject of Dr. Putnam's address was "Manhood in Peace as well as in War," and it was handled in a most able manner. The Doctor is one of the finest pulpit orators and last evening he fairly eclipsed himself. The address will shortly be published and every studeut and alumnus of the college should obtain a copy. The orator was not too long and by 9 o'clock had finished. The alumni then extended a vote of thanks to the speaker and proceeded to its regular business meeting. Committees to elect an orator and officers for next year, and a nominating committee were appointed to elect a committee of seven to act in conjunction with the trustees in working up the interests of the college. The meeting then adjourned.

THE BANQUET.

The committee on ways and means or those seeking rest and pleasure.

After the address at the church about one hundred members of the alumni club proceeded to the Bobbins house to banquet. It was 10 o'clock before the guests filed into the dining room and took their seats at the handsomely decorated tables. After grace the following menu was served:

Spring Chicken 11am, Tonjrue, Cheese Sticks, Chicken Salad, shrimp Salad,

French Kolls, Honey in Comb, Molded Ice Creatn, Anricot sherbet.

Assorted Cake,

strawberries, Oranges, liatninas. Salted Almonds, Kent/. Water Crackers, Tea, Iced Tea Cotlee.

When the banquet was finally finished the chairs were moved back and tho regular programme of the evening carried out.

Dr. C. L. Thomas, of this city, presided as toastmaster, in a most acceptable manner, and first introduced President Tuttle, whose address of welcome will long be remembered by all who heard it as a model of Christian courtesy and good fellowship. The first toast, "Looking Backward," was responded to by Rev. H. S. Little, '67, of Dennison, Texas, and was a most happy effort. Alfred Moore. '70, of Chicago, resjjonded to the toast "College Men in Politics" in a neat speech full of humor and sound sense. "The Press, Real and Imaginary" was the toast to which C. B. Landis, '83. arose to respond. It was a killer and his unmerciful roasting of A. B. Anderson on his reputation for greatness kept his audience howling with hraghter. The list of toasts closed with a reponse to '"Westward the Star" by S. E. Wishard, of '63, after which the banqueters adjourned just as the dial hand registered 12:30 o'clock.

The committee to select the next orator consisted of Dr. D. P. Putnam, A. B. Anderson and Judge A. D. Thomas. They will take their own time to select a good man and a .^ood alternate. The committee to select seven alumni to act on the ways and means committee presented the following names which were ratified by the alumni association: Dr. D. P. Putnam, '67, Logansport Rev. Chas. Little, '70, Danville, 111.. J. S. McClary, '66. Greencastle A. Anderson, '7'.), city: Sam. M. Savior.'80, Huntington C. W. Moores, '82, Indianapolis: and O. A. Smith, '83. Evansville. The committee on banquet for next year is Prof. H. Z. McLain. '67, H. H. Ristine '69, ana Dr. E. H. Cowan, '68.

LASS REUNIONS.

The class of '61 held a reunion in the afternoon, four out of eight living members being present. By a coincidence all are Phi Delta Thetas. Rev. W. T. Hart, Huron, Ohio Rev. W. R. Higgins, of Terre Hauce Dr. H. G. Ristine, of Fort Dodge, Iowa and Judge R. Spilman, of Manhattan.

The class of '88 held its reunion, seven being present. The class of

T91

elected J. E. Groenilyke president, F. L. Shull, first vice president und E. M. Ballard, second vice president. It was decided to bold a reunion in 1894 and attend the World's Fair. Money was also subscribed for the purchase of a silver cup to be presented to the first male heir of any member of the cliiss. Groendyke, for the honor the class conferred upon him, offered to marry any member of the class free of charge.

sMS Probate Court. James White has been appointed guardian of the Mollie Davenport heirs.

Leonard E. Acker has been appointed administrator of the estate of James Yount.'

After all, the best way to know the real merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla, is to try it yourself. Be sure to get Hood's.

To Colorado via

5

Jiurllnyton lloutc

Only One Xtght On the lioad. Leave Chicago at 1:00 P.M., or St' Louis at 8:25 A. M., and arrive Denver :15 P. M. the next day. Through Sleepers, Chair Cars and Dinitg Cars. All Railways from the East connect with these trains and with similar trains via Burlington Route to Denver, leaving Chicago at 6 10 P. M.. St. Louis at 8:15 P. M., and Peoria at 3 :20 P. M. and 8:00 P. M. All trains daily,

Tourist tickets are now on sale, and can be had of ticket agents of all roads and at Burlmgion Route depots in Chicago. Peoria and St.Louis.

There is no better place than Colorado

U0L. JOHN LEE DEAD.

The Oldest Native of Montgomery County Passes Away. On Thursday shortly after 10 o'clock. 1 Col. Joint Lee died peacefully at h:s home on east Pike street after an illness of some six weeks, which was brought on by an attack of the grip. born in Montgomery

John Lee was born in

COUnty

this city during the summer. Prof. oldest native of Montgomery county at Winslow came to Wabash in the fall of

of

during his stay who will greatly regret Baptist church, who founded the Crawfordsville society. Mr. Lee enjoyed a common school educal ion and then en-

on March 11, 182(5, and was the

the t,U)e Qf

his death. He was the* son

Elder John Lee, of the Primitive

tered business with his brother in this citv where he continued until 1856 when he" was elected county treasurer and served one term. In 1860 he was appointed Deputy U. S. Marshal for Indiana. During the war he was a strong Union man and was treasurer of the Home Soldiers' fund of this county. In 1866 he was defeated for the State Senate by the anti-war Democrats who bolted his nomination. In 1865 he moved to his farm where he remained until 1869 when he begun his career in railroad circles. He was elected president of the Logansport, Crawfordsville & Southwestern road and filled the position four years when he was elected president of the Lake Erie St. Louis roid. In 1875 he was made president of the Indianapolis Springfield road and a year later held the same position for the Indianapolis,Delphi & Chicago road. In 1879 he became President of the Anderson & St. Louis road and at the time of his death was president of the New York & Chicago road. Mr. Lee has been highly favored in politics by the Democratic party, of which he was a life-long member. He has been frequently mentioned for Congress and high State officers, and was at one time a director of the Northern prison. Last Winter he was appointed by Governor Hovey to represent the Eighth congressional district on the World's Fair commission. His death leaves the position vacant. Col. Lee was probably as well known as any man in Montgomery county. In 1819 he was married to Letitia West and five children were born to them, Mrs. J.

Maurice Thompson and Henry Lee, of this city, Stephen Lee, of Indianapolis, Mrs. W. H. Tnomson, of Seattle, and Frank Lee, of Washington State. He was a devout member of the Primitive Baptist church and a genial, warmhearted man who will be greatly missed in the community. The funeral services was held Friday afternoon at o'clock and

A

as conducted by Rev.

R. J. Cunningham.

Flag Presentation.

The presentation of a lhig to Camp Travis. S. of V. by C. M. Travis is going to be a big thing. It will occur on Friday evening, June '2(3, at Music Hall. Governor Hovey has promised to be present if possible. Ex-Congressman Johnston, of Rockville, will attend and there will be music by Mrs. Col. I. X. Walker, of Indianapolis. On account of the warm weather the exercises will be very short, but particular pains will taken to have everything interesting. The general public is invited. ...Admission free.

WHY WILL YOC COHOH when Shiloh's Dure will give you ammediate relief. Price 10 cents, 50 cents and SI Moffett Morgan & Co.

Baking

A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known. Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard.

Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky Biscait, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome.

crrher bakinc Dowder does such work.

AGENTS

make loo per cent, net on my

COKSETS, le'ts, brushes, curlers, und medicine. Samples ree. Write now. I)r. Hridjrcman,.'S71 Broadway, N.Y.

and Tumors CURKD no kntfev. book free. Dr*. GKATIGNT&

CANCER

A SCROFULOUS BOY

ULT,

Mo. 163 Elm St., Cincinnati, O.

DEAF:

^88~&MET»~flotsESemit* Peck's INVISIBLE JUBUIAI EAR GUSHidNS. Whispers beard. Com*

forUblt. Saecettfal where all BtHndlNfall. Sold by F. HISCOX* #nlj, 86S Brtw* Hew York. Write fer keek «t preeti Fill*.

Running Sores Covered His liody and Head—IIONEH AIL'ected—Cured r:y Oitieura Keiucdies

IDSTSXJETZ" W-A-ISTTS

(l

When six months old. the let hand of 011 littlegramichlld negan toswc!:, and had every appearance 01 a large txil poult iced It. but all to uo purpose- About tl.ve mouths after is became a runuing sore. Soon other sorer formed. He then had two hf them nn each hand, and as his blood became more nd more Impure, it took ie»s time tor them to break out.

A S' leeaine on the chin, beiis.tl tli v:nkr lip which vi iv 1 lii 1 i-ivi-. Hishead 1 si iui :il. dischiiiga great deal. This was 1 icuditiin at twenty-two rnti old, when 1 undertook to care of him, his mother having died when he was a little more than a year old, of consumption (scrofu­

la, of course). He could walk a little, but could not get up if he fell down, and could not move when in bed. having uo use of his hands I ammediatelycommenced withCuticum remedies, using all freely. One sore after on other healed, a oony matter forming in each one of these five deep ones just before healing, which would finally grow loose atld were taken out then they would heal rapidly. One of these ugly bone formations I preserved. After taking a. dozen and a half bottles I10 was completely cured, und is now, at the age of six ^S'.lrrS2 strong and healthy child. Mas. E. S. DHIGGS, til2 E.Clay St, Bloomlngton, 111.

My grandchild remains perfectly well. No signs of scrofula and no sores. MRS. DHIGGS. eb 1, 18(30 Bloomlngton, 111,

Cutieura Resolvent,

The new blood purifiers, internally (to cleanse the blood of all Impurities and poisonous element! and thus aeinove the cause), and Cutieura the great skin cure and Cutieura soap an exquisite skin beautlfler, externally (to clear the skin and scalp, aed restore the luiir) cure every disease and humor of the nkin and blood, from, pimples and scrofula.

Sold everywhere. Price Cutieura, 50c. Soap, 25c. Resolvent, II. Prepared by the Potter Drug and Cheujioal Corporation. Boston, {3^~Sen_d for "How to Cure Skin Diseases." 64 pages.50illustrations, and 100 testimonials.

A pV 'QSkin and scalp purified and beau1 ^titled byCutlcura Soap. Absolutely pure.

A

RHEUMATIC PAINS

lar pains and weaknesses, price. 25c.

,•*„ them

SCHOOL OF vice.<p></p>TELEGRAPHY

8

In one luiuutn the Cuticum Actl Pain Plaster relieves rheumatic sciatica, hip, kidney, chest, and muscu­

Teach en its students a Itrade and theu starts

VAL,SS,SRsercirculars"forrailroadinSend

Deep Well Pumps.

A Good, Easy Working. Deep Well Pump is not to be found every day unless it is at

Williams Brothers,

125 South ureen Street.

They not only sell you a Pump at bottom (of the well) prices but also put S: in Pumps.

WOOL!

WOOL:

WOOL! WOOL!:, WOOL.

550,000 Pounds Wanted.

D. F. MCCLURE, at the Trade

Palace, Crawfordsville, wants

550000 POUNDS,

OF WOOL"

—AM) wir.r.—

113

PAYCASH

Look Here Farmers

If you want the best Binder or Mower that is made, call at 111 and

South Green street and

buy a Buckeye. You will also find repairs and Buckeye binder twine. You can also iind some nice home-made buggies.

W.T. RAMSEY,Agent.

N

OTICE TO HEIKS, CKEDITOUS, ETC.

hi the matter

of

the ftate of Wti'Uicr .•

Freeman, fleceatai. In the Mnnt{iniiicnj Circuit Court, Man Term. 1S01. Notice is liureby (riven that .losenli O. (iaiey,. as administrator de bonis noil ol the estate of. Wallace C. Kreeman, deceased, lias presented and filed his account and vouchers »in timil.-.-settlement ol' said estate, and that the same will come up l'or the examination and action ol said circuit court on the -7th day of June, 1801, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate aru required to appear in said court and show, cause, if any there be, why said accountand vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs or distributees of said estate are also untitled to be in said court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

Dated this Ctn day of June, 1891. JOSEPH G. GALEY. June 13,1801. Administrator de bonis non.

No Goods to Trade/

The Top Price Paid. $ringYour\Wool to

Market Street Orawfordaville, Ind

,f

4

Cold Cash Buys It,