Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 September 1891 — Page 4

SCROFULA

Is that impurity of the blood which produces unsightly lumps or swellings in tho neck which causes running sores on the arms, legs, or feet which develops ulcers in the eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or deafness which is the origin of pimples, cancerous growths, or "humors which,fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption and death. It is the most ancient of all diseases, and very few persons are entirely free from It.

Tee" CURED

By taking Hood's Sarsaparllla, which, by the remarkable cures it has accomplished, has proven itself to bo a potent and peculiar medicine for this disease. If you suffer from Bcrofula, try Hood's Sarsaparllla.

Every spring my wife and children have been troubled with scrofula, my little boy, three years old, being a terrible sufferer. Last spring he was ono mass of sores from head to feet. Wo all took Hood's Sarsaparllla, and all liavo been cured of tho scrofula. My \ittle boy is entirely freo from sores, and all tour of my children look bright and healthy." \V. B. ATHERTON, Passaic

City, N. J.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists. gl sixforg5. Treparcdonly by C. I. IIOOD & CO., Apotliecarlcs, Lowell, Mass.

100 Doses One Dollar

WEEKLY JOUEMI.

PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING By T. H. B. McCAIN.

Entered at. Hie Postolhce ut Crawfordsville Indiana, as second-class matter.

WEEKLY—

One year In advance Six months Three months .... One month

DAILY—

One year In advance Six mouths Three mouths Per week, delivered or br mall...

SMALL

.$1.25

.40 .15

$5.00 .. 'J.50 1 .. .10

SATURDAY, SEPT. 19, 1891.

THERE

is going to be a good Fal

trade in Crawfordsville rind now is the time to advertise.

THE

Republicans feel confident of

victory in every Northern State which votes this year. In 1891, unlike 1890, it is the Democrats who are cast down.

FEW

more, warm days like we have

been having during the present week will put the greatest corn crop ever growr. on this planet out ot all danger of Jack Frost.

MCKINTJEY

THOSE

is convincing the farmers

of Ohio that his tariff law is a good thing for them. The farmers of Indiana have no objection to free sugnr, cheap tea or high prices for grain either.

Indiana Republicans who rush

into print with tlinir abuse of President Harrison do themselves tuore injury than him, for they most unmistakably brand themselves as disapjxiinted office seekers.

house does not give a com

pany of actors the right to cut their performance. MacLean and Prescott should read the autobiography of that good old man Joe Jefferson and take liis advice on the subject of cutting out parts of plays.

ANENT

the talk of Cabinet changes

the Fiankfort News hae this to say of one of the names mentioned: "If any cabinet changes are to be made, the President would do the proper thing by appointing Gen. Lew Wallace to the office of Secretary of War. General Wallace is not only eminently qualified, but he is a Republican of the old time, glory hallelujah sort.

THE

Philadelphia Press (Rep.) com-

menting upon tho assertion in tho London Times that "the Americans are too skeptical of the stability of the McXinley law to embark in new industries" Bays: "If the Times will keep ono eye on the election returns from Ohio and tho other on the pearl button and tin plate industries in America, it will conic to tho conclusion that even tho London Times' prophecies may sometimes go away."

COLONEL ROJJEUT G. INUEKSOLL

said

this in 1880, and it is as true now as it was then: "Wo believe" in the tariff because it gives skilled labor good pay. We believe in the tariff because it allows the laboring man to have something to eat. "We believe in tho tariff because if-keeps tho hands of the producer close to the mouth of the laborer. Wo believe in the tariff because it developed American brain: because it builds up our towns and cities because it makes America self-supporting because it makes us an independent nation."

The Oyster Crop.

BALTIMORE, Md., Sept 15.—Commander Seth, of the oyster police navy, has just returned from an inspection trip of all the oyster grounds in the Chesapeake and its tributaries. He Bays the oysters generally are thin and in poor condition. The best are in Pocomolie sound and Patuxent river. The supply this year of marketable oysters will be about 30 or 40 per cent, (freater than last year.

Allerton'a Great Work.

INDEPENDENCE, la., Sept 15.—Allerton went the two fastest consecutive heats ever made by a stallion here Monday, making them both in exactly the same time—2:11&.

Children Cry for Pitcher's J5astor!aJ

STATE NEWS.

Bits of Information Especially Interesting to Indianians.

Bribery Boldl.v Charged.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 17.—The damage suit of John Savage against George Strange, growing out of a charge that Savage poisoned certain stock belonging to the defendant, had some sensational developments Wednesday when affidavits were offered to show that an attempt had been made to bribe jurors on the former trial. John Kealing, one of the jurors, and Constable Wliitesell filed affidavits charging Attorney George Winpenny with the crime. Kealing swears Winpenny approached him and offered him money to either hang the jury or commit Savage to jail. Kealing says in his affidavit that after he had had a talk with Winpenny iu a wine-room he found two dollars in his pocket which were not there when he entered the saloon. Wliitesell says in his affidavit that Winpenny told him that it would be a hung jury or Savage would be committed, and that he (Winpenny) had given a juror five dollars to do the work.

ltaclng KesuKs.

SOUTH IU:ND, Ind., Sept. 17.—Tho second day of the races here proved very satisfactory. Summaries: The trot—I'ontiac Chief first best time,

Three-year-old trot Molly

Work first: best time, 2:!iS. l'Kiiu. Ind., Sept. 17.—Five thousand people attended the races here Wednesday. Summaries: The 2:35 pace—Sam Hall first best time, 2:'2'i}4. The 2:30 trot—Leo first best time, '2:25. The 2-year-old pace—Turku first best time 2:28.

FRANKLIN*. Ind,, Sept. 17.—In the 3-minute pace Wednesday at this place Little Jirn, Jr., won best time, 2:45. In the Johnson county Green trot Ilenry Wilson won best time, 2:44

RUSIIVII.LK, Ind., Sept. 17.—The 2:20 trot from Tuesday was won by liismont time, 2:20. The unfinished 2:30 pace from Tuesday was won by Ilugar time, 2:21.

Cliurcli Property ut Stnlce.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 17.—Several hundred gray-haired pillars in tho United Brethren church listened to the arguments by Judge Lawrence and ex Congressmen iMcMahon in the supreme court chambers Wednesday in the case involving control of church property valued at millions. McMalion declared that the whole matter hinged upon the construction of the constitution of the church. The construction of tho highest tribunal, the conference, was that two-thirds of the voters could legally amend the constitution or raise the confession of faith. This construction was not to be appealed from aa jurisdiction in the matter ended there. The vote was taken and 55,001) voted for the revision and 3 400 against it. The membership of the church aggregated 204,000. Judge Lawrence contended that two-thirds of the entire membership is necessary to decide such a question and that the action of. the conference was irregular and un justified.

Found Dead In llcr lied.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 17.—Mrs. John Sebold was found dead in her bed at an early hour Wednesday morning under distressing circumstances. Mrs. Sebold had been ill for some time, but when she retired Tuesday night appeared in better spirits than usuaL Her little son slept with her during the night. Her husband, who occupied an adjoining room, heard the boy say: "Mamma, please put a pillow under my head." There was no response, and the child repeated the request sev eral times. This alarmed the husband, and taking a light to his wife's room he found her dead.

IiMliiuut Methodists.

WASHINGTON, Ind., Sept. 17.—The first business of the session of the In diaua Methodist Episcopal conference was transacted Wednesday. Bishop Isaac W. Joyce, of Cincinnati, presided. A sacramental service was held in the morning at which over 800 ministers and laymen participated The roll-call followed the sacrament, and the conference organized by elect ing Rev. It. A. Kemp, secretary llev. S. O. Dorsoy, treasurer, and Rev. C. E. Asbury, financial secretary. Consider able time was employed in appointing the various committees.

Itcturii of a Supposed Dead Man. Coi.UMitrs, Ind., Sept. 17. John Adams mysteriously disappeared from this place six years ago and was sup posed to have been murdered and his body cremated by William Hullard, against whom there was 110 proof, however. Adams returned here Tuesday from Louisville, Ky., where he has resided ever since his departure from this place.,

I'liiniug Mills in Asiics.-

INDIANATOI.IS, Ind., Sept. 17.—John E. Puck's planing mills at Carinel, 10 miles northwest of this city, were destroyed by lire Wednesday morning, involving a loss of 810,000 insurance, S2,000. The lire is supposed to have been caused by the spark of passing locomotive.

Carey Knocks Milton Out.

MAKIOX, Ind., Sept 17.—A fourround contest with bare knuckles between Ed Carey, of Cincinnati, and Albert Milton, of this city, resulted at the end of the fourth round in Milton being knockcd out. Both are heavyweights.

Given a Five-Year Term.

LA PORTE, Ind., Sept. 17.—Albro Urumingin, who killed Benjamin Wells here July 31, has been found guilty of manslaughter and sentenced to the penitentiary for five years.

Killed Himself.

ALTON, 111., Sept 17.—John K. Harding, of Crawfordsville, Ind., hanged himself here Wednesday. Ill health and business troubles were the causes of his act

THE HOOSLER STATE.

It Furnishes a Column of Interesting Information.

Fighting for Church Property. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept., 16.—Oral arguments' were heard Tuesday in the supreme court in the case involving the property of the United Brethren church. Two years ago the general conference revised the confession of faith and several of the churches in this state refused to conform to the new constitution. Those which agreed with the revision demanded the church property, but possession was refused and the case was thus brought into court. The first suit was filed in Wayne county, and the Court held that the liberals, those who conformed to the new order, were entitled to the property. An appeal, followed and the case is now before the supreme court. The coming decision involves several million dollars worth of property.

His Thumb Hittcn OfT.

Zaring.

TicKftK HAUTE, Ind., Sept 10.—Elmer Marshall, a young Indianapolis attorney, had the end of his thumb bitten off Tuesday morning by Lawyer T. W. Harper, of this place. Marshall and D. M. Bradbury, of Indianapolis, had come here to collect a claim of £'-0,000 against Joseph H. Blake. While Bradbury and Marshall were sitting in the hotel Blake and Harper came up, the latter calling Bradbury a swindler. A fight ensued, in which Marshall hit Harper repeatedly about the eyes, but his blows were weakened by the short range at which Harper held him by the thumb in Harper's mouth. Marshall is carrying a pistol, and there will he serious trouble if the men meet.

Indiana Methodist Conference. WASHINGTON, Ind., Sept. 10.—Thesixtieth annual Indiana conference of the Methodist Episcopal church met in this city Tuesday with 150 ministerial and 140 lay delegates in attendance. Bishop 1. W. Joyce, of Chattanooga, Tenn., is presiding. This conference will elect delegates to the general conference to be held at Omaha next May, besides attending to the stationing of ministers and the financial interests of the church. The delegates were welcomed to the city by Mayor Tharp in a short address, to which Bishop Joyce responded. The evening sessidn was closed by the conference sermon, delivered by llev. Dr.

Each Given Forty Laslies.

MAKTINSVILI.E, Ind., Sept. 10.—Monday night about 11 o'clock John Martin and his brother Henry, Sarah McCoy, Jane McCoy and Lucy Martin, supposed to be a sister of the Martin boys, were taken from an old house where they have been living, near Ilynsdale, and severely whipped by about a dozen farmers from whom they had been stealing. The men and women were bared to the waist and each was given forty laslies with hickory switches.. They were then ordered to leave the neighborhood in twenty-four hours.

Uribery Charged.

MAHION, Ind., Sept. 10.—A complaint was filed in the circuit court here demanding that a contract for an electric light plant recently made by the city with the Fort Wayne Electric Company be annulled. It explicitly charges Councilman George W. Spurr with having accepted a bribe of §1,000 for his vote, and upon that charge the suit is based. The lowest, bid was 82,800 less than that of the Fort Wayne company. Spurr denies his gu'lt and asks an investigation.

Miners in a lturning Pit.

BRAZIL, Ind., Sept. lti.—The report reaches here that Ben Sampson's shaft and mine near Perth, this county, is on fire. The loss of the building and machinery will amount to over §0,000. It is feared that not all the miners have escaped. Every effort possible is being made to quench the ilames and rescue the imprisoned miners, should there be anv entombed in the burning mine.

]onth of a Jounmlist.

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind.. Sept. 10.—IT. II Francis, editor of the Evening DiS' patch of this city, died suddenly at his home Tuesday. Mr. Francis was well known in political circles in Indiana, lie was elected state senator in 18S8 and served two years with much credit He was appointed stabe bank examiner last April and held that office at the time of his death.

Wants of the Colored Men. INDIAx.vroLIS. Ind., Sept. 10.—The coiored people of this city have united in a demand for the appointment of W. D. McCoy as minister to Liberia. Mr. McCoy is a school-teacher and was one of the republican nominees two years ago for the legislature.

Laiiilou Gets rive Years in l'rison. LA 1'ORTK, Ind., Sept. 10.—'1 tie jury in the trial of Hvron Laiyilon for the murder of liobert Hall returned a verdict of manslaughter, and he was sent to prison for live years, j.

Fell Forty Feet.

FRANKFORT, Ind., Sept 10.—While working on a barn west of this city Tuesday morning Jess W. Sweet, a well-known contractor, fell a distance of 40 feet and was instantly killed.

The Weil Caved In.

VINCKNNKS, Ind., Sept 10.—Lee Reel, a wealthy young farmer who lived near here, was killed Tuesday by the caving in of a well he was digging.

No More I'rlz.e Fights in Tennessee. ISASIIVILLE, Tenn., Sept 15.- The Sower house of the general assembly passed on third reading Monday morning the anti-prize fighting bill. There was a red hot discussion, but the bill went through by a big majority. The senate bill making prize fighting a high misdemeanor was substituted for tho house bill making it a felony.

Johannes Van Hees, a pioneer of Zeeland. Mich., aged 82 years, drank fly poison by mistake on Sunday and died.

CHINAMEN MAY COME NOW.

Xlio Exclusion Act Practically Nullified liy Judge Swan's Decision. WASHINGTON. Sept. 17.—Acting Secretary Spaulding has directed the collector at Detroit, Mich., to return to Canada the Chinaman whom United States District Attorney Judge Swan on Tuesday decided to have come from Canada. This decision overturns the practice of the department and the opinion of the attorney general on the meaning of the phrase "whence he came." The law of 1888 provides that when a Chinar man is found unlawfully in the United States he shall be tried before a commissioner, and if held he can appeal to the United States district court. The decision of the United States district judge is final as to the government, no appeal under the law of 1888 being permissible. The decision of Judge Swan applies only to the district over which he presides, and other district judges may agree with the opinion of the attorney general and the treasury department in their construction of the meaning of tjie phrase "whence he came," but the eastern district of Michigan will now become a loophole through which

Chinamen from Canada and from British Columbia may enter the United States, '''he decision practically nullifies the Chinese exclusion act, and in the opinion of Acting Secretary Spaulding cannot but cause the treasury department much embarrassment in administering the law excluding Chinese.

THE HAY PALACE.

Tho Novel Exhibition at Monience, IU., Opened by Gov. l'ifer. MOMENCE, 111., Sept. 17.—The inhabitants of this little city are highly elated over the successful and auspicious opening of their second annual hay palace and the congratulations which they have received from their visitors. Every foot of available space in the building is crowded with exhibits. More than 1,000 entries in grain seeds and grasses crowd the agricultural hall as high as one can reach. Floral exhibits from Chicago, Kankakee and other points fill one-half of another hall, painting and woman's work the other. Fruit, including a carload from California, fills a large amount of space. An industrial exhibit occupies the floors under the galleries, and the galleries themselves are filled with geological exhibits, fossils, relics and school work. In the department of artistic designs in small seeds and grasses are houses, pianos, furniture, pictures and other designs made from these materials. The exposition was opened Wednesday afternoon by

Gov. Fifer in an address largely devoted to the state of Illinois. In the evening a concert was given by the Schumann lady quartette, Harry Diamond and the Brazil band, followed by an inaugural ball.

DENIED BY DONNELLY.

Ignatius Says the Alliance Is Not Responsible for the Kecent "Hold. Your AViieat" Circular.

ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 15.—"The Farmers' Alliance of Minnesota has had nothing whatever to do with the various circulars that have been issued from St. Paul advising farmers to hold their wheat for higher prices," said Ignatius Donnelly, president of the Minnesota State Farmers' Alliance, Monday evening. "These circulars, I understand, have the approval of what is known as the Reform Press association at Washington, although that association is not paying the bills. The Minnesota alliance has taken no action in the matter and will take none, as the members of the executive committee of the alliance of this state agree with 'me in believing that such advice cannot safely be given."

WILL NOT SURRENDER HIM.

AND $0 DOES

5 cents

Brown

If Italmaceda Is with Admiral Ills Life Is Safe. WASHINGTON, Sept 17.—Both the state and navy departments are in ignorance of the reported escape of Balmaceda to the San Francisco, but it is said that if the ex-president has succeeded in getting aboard a United States vessel he will nvt be surrendered. Admiral Brown, in his dispatches announcing his departure, does not mention the fact that any Chilian refugees are aboard it, and it is scarcely probable that the late dictator is a passenger on this vessel. It is also con sidered unlikely that a government official would aid in effecting his escape, although lie would certainly be pn tected after reaching an American man-of-war.

Edward Kgglo.stoii Married. MADISON, Ind., Sept. 15.—Miss Fanny Goodc, of this city, and Dr. Edward Eggleston, the well-known author, were married here Monday. The marriage was private, only the nearest relatives and friends being in attendance. The ceremony was performed by llev. Joseph H. Barnard, D. D., pastor of the Second Presbyterian church of this city. Immediately after the ceremony the newly-married couple took their de parture for a journey through Canada to Dr. Eggleston's home on Lake George.

liroke the Record on the Kail. BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 15.—The J»ew York Central on Monday broke all records of fast time .for long runs of passenger trains on railways on either side of the Atlantic. A special train composed of one of the company's new standard passenger engines, weighing 200,000 pounds, and three private cars weighing 200,000 pounds, made the run of 430X miles from New Yqrlc to East Buffalo in 440 minutes, including three stops, one of which occupied 7}£ minutes

Paying Off Kansas Mortgages. TOPEKA, Kan., Sept 14.—Complete mortgage statistics collected in fiftyfour counties in eastern and central Kansas show that the farm-mortgaged indebtedness is being rapidly diminished. For the four months preceding September 1 26£ per cent, more mortgages were released than were recorded.

EAT WITH THE FINGERS.

BREAD,

WHEAT—Ruled weak and prices lower. No, cash and September, 934®93!2c December, B7Mc©51.00, and May, $l.04%@1.06i.

Cons—Moderately

active and weaker. No. 8

Yellow, eO^asiHc No. 3, 50c No. 3 Yellow, 60®00Ho September, 61B62c October, B3^@ 54^o Year, 44H@45Wc May, 42y@43J4c.

OATS—Easier. No. 2 cash, 27!^©27JBC September, S7K October,

MESS PORK—Trading only moderate and prices easier. Prices ranged at [email protected] for cash [email protected] for Septomber $10.87W® 10.47H

lo*

October $10.6754©10.77y4 for Decern'

ber, and [email protected] for January. XJAKD—Market moderately active ond prices easier. Quotations ranged at [email protected] for cash M.92H®0.95 for September S6.92H86.98 for October, and $7.12H®7.17H for January.

POULTRY—Live Chiokons, ll®lltfo per lb. Live Turkey, 9®10c per lb. Live Ducks, 8©10c per lb. Live Geese, [email protected] per dozen.

BUTTER—Creamery, 14®24c Dairy, 13@20C Packing Stock, lltf@13c. Oii—Wisconsin Prime White, 8c Water White, 8He Michigan Prime Whito, 9^0 Water White, lOHc Indiana Primo_Whlte, 9iic Water White. 1Q,C--

V: RAILJIOA O ITEMS. The Big Four will sell tickets at one fare for the round trip to Indianapolis on account of the State fair from Sept 20 to 26, good returning until Sept. 28

One hundred peoplo wanted by tho Vandalia Line to go to the grai.d liar vest excursions, Sept. 15tli to Sept. 29th to points from Florida to Texas and Dakota, inclusive. Gall on J. C. Hutch inson, agent Main street depot.

TIIITEK GRAND HARVEST EXCURSIONS

Via the Big Four route to all principal points in the west and northwest, south and southwest, at very low rates August 25th, September 15th, September 29th. Tickets will be good for 30 days return ing. Stop-overs allowed at intermediate points for the inspection of farm prop erty. Don't miss this golden oppor tunity to secure a home in the West For lowest rates and full inforation call on agents Big Four Route. G. E Robinson, agent C. C. C. & St. L. Ry., Crawfordsville, Ind.

Tho Monon Route will sell harves excursion tickets on August 25th, September 15th and 29th to all points south at one fare for the round trip, and to all western and northwestern points at very low rates. Tickets good to return 30 days from date of sale. For rates and full information call at L., N. A. «fe C. ticket office.

Via Vandalia, Sept. 15th. the Vandal ia will 6ell harvest excursion tickets to all points south and to Kansas City, Leavenworth, Atchison fc St. Joe, Mo., at one fare the round trip. To all points beyond Kansas City, etc., a fare and one-third will be added to the one fare to these basing points, making the rate a little above one fare to points in Kansas, Colorado, Utah, Wyoming and intermediate points and return. Take the 9:44 a. m. Vandalia train for perfect connections. Come early and save time. J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agt,

Just the same,

MADE ONLY BY

N.K.FA1RBANK&.C0. CHICAGO.

GREAT BARGAINS IN BOOKS

For this Week at the

BANKRUPT STORE, 213 EAST MAIN ST.

Men of Letters, Stories, Histories, and 500 miscellaneous books, never

sold for less than 25 cents, only 5 cents. ONLY1 Beautifully bound books by the best authors, never sold for (sv^lllv) less than 50 cents, only 9 cents this week. Call and see them-

Now Look at thjs. Only 27 Cents, All Cloth Bound.

E. Roe's Works, Mrs. Holmes Book, Samuel bmiles, Wilkie Collins, and 700 other beautifully bound books, only 27 cents regular price ono dollar and twenty five cents.

Largest stock of Books, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware and Pictures in the county, all to be sold at one-half regular price for the next 30 days.

the dressing or in a little salt. ASPARAGUS, whether hot or cold, when served whole, as it should be.

CELERV,

Auction Every Evening, 213 East Main Street.

and small

toast and all tarts

cakes. OLIVES,

to which a fork should never

be applied. LETTUCE,

which should be dipped in

which may be properly

placed on -the tablecloth beside the plate. CHEESE, which is invariably eaten with the fingers by the most particular people,

THE MARKETS.

Grains, Provisions, Etc. CHICAGO, Sept. 19.

FLOUR—Quiet. Spring Wheat Patents, [email protected] baiters', $4.50®4.75 Winter Wheat Flour Patents, $5.00$5.25 straights, 84.75(2,5.00.

vegetable

isotmmm

COUGHS

AND

COLDS.

35c. and 81. at all druggists.

E. MAN & SONS, Frojrielers,

PROVIDENCE. R. I.

TRADE SUPPLIED by

S7*i@t!7Jic

ROSS GORDON,

La Fayette, I rid.

OXICETO NON-HESIDENTS.

May,

31K@31$£C. Samples easier. No. 3, 27®28o No. 3 Whlte, 29S30c No. 2, 28&28&c No. 2 White, 31@31!/,c.

RYE—Quiet and steady. No. 2 cash, 88® 88&c September, 8854c October, 87^c. BARLEY—Ruled dull. Low grades aro weak. Choice to fine, 58©55c fair to pood, 48®56c common, 42®45c, and low grade unsound, 33® 38c.

State ol Indiana, Montgomery county, fs. In tlio Montgomery Circuit Court, September term, 1891.

Clara A. Sliipp vs. James T. Shlpp. complaint No. 10,222. Kow comcs tho Plulntiir by A. V. Austin, lier attorney, and flies her compluint herein, together with an ullidavit that said defendant, James T. Sliipp, is not a resident of the State of Indiana.

Notice is tlierelore hereby given said defendant, that unicss he be and appear on tne 9th day of the next term of tho Montgomery Circuit Court, to be liolden on tho lltli day of November, A. D., 1891, at the court house in Crawfordsville, in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, tho same will bo heard and determined in his absence.

Witness my name, and the seal of said court, aflixed at Crawfordsville, this 15tli day ot September, A. D„ 1H91.

HENHY 11.11C LETT.

Sept. 10, 1891. Clerk.

"^"OTICETO HEIUS, CUEUU'OHS, ETC.

In the matter of the estate if Willis Ttunh'n80n, l0'0incl. In the Montuomcru

circuit

court, Scplcmhcr term, 1S!H, Notice is hereby given that Henry Tomlinson as su* 111 inistrater of the estate of Willis Tomlinson, deceased, 1ms presented and iiled his accounts and vouchers in llnal settlement of said estate, and that tho same will come up for the examination and actio') of said Circuit Court oil the 7th day of October, lhlll.at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate aro required to anpear in said Court and show cause If any there be. why said accounts and vouchers should not he approved, and the heirs and distributees of said estate areivlso notified to be in said Court at the time aforesaid ami make proof of heirship.

Dated this 14th dav of September. 1891. HKNHVTO.MUNSON, Administrator. Kennedy Kennedy, attorneys.

Sept. 19, lsfil.

OTICE TO HElKS, CKED1TOKS, ETC.

In the matter of the egtate nf Eliza

Dated this Otli day of September. 1891.

II'.

lire alts, devraxat. In the Montuomery Circuit Court, Sc])tcinhcr Term, txil. Notice is hereby given that Win. H. Hreaks, as Administrator of tho estate of Eliza W. Breaks, deceased, lias presented and Hied liis account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that th» same will come un for tho examination and action of said circuit court 011 the 1st day of October, 1891, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear In said court and show cause. If any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs or distributees of said estate are also notified to bo in said court at the time aforesaid and make pi-oof of heirship.

UNR 1 A TJT IIIIR I."c

WILLIAM H. HHEAK'S. Administrator.

Sept. 19th, 1891.

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