Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 October 1891 — Page 8

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Now Is the Time

To kaep your eyes open for

lie

am ollerlng in

Bargains

Watches.

207 East Main Streot

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, OCT. 10, 1891.

CHIPS.

—Miss Alice Follic wants a new trial. —The lire horses cost $330, exclusive of the cost of transportation. —Ben MeKeen, the miller, will occupy the house where Harrio Pontious resided. —The now trustees of the First Presbyterian church are D.F.McClure, D. Item ley and li.F.King. —11. T. Craig has contracted with Ed Reynolds for the erection of a.SI,500 house on a farm near itomney. —Tho natural gas trenchman dug up a leech in front of Dr. Ensminger's residence yesterday which was lii inches long. —There will bo a wedding in the near future at tho residence of a prominent farmer, living about three miles northeast of the city. —A. Lincoln Post IT. A. li. will meet in Mace Tuesday evening. Oct. 13. A full attendance is requested, as business of importance will come up. —Tho measures are being taken for the suits for the P.O.S.A. Oommandery, and this will bo among the loading uniformed organizations of this city. —Kev. 11. J. Inglis and wife have •occupied two rooms in the residence of Frank Coss, on east Wabash avenue, and will take their meals at W. W. Seawright's. —Quite a goodly number of tho Alfroys held a delightful reunion Sunday at John Alfrey's, on College street.

Among those present were Henry Alfrey and family. —Crabbs fc lioynolds have put on a new wagon lor the delivery of their tlour and feed. They now have two wagons out and are making things hum at the "old reliable." —The infant child of Ben Warbinton died Tuesday at the home of Levi Martin, south of the city. It had been in poor health for some time and death came rather as a relief to its sufferings. —Lincoln J. Carter's "Fast Mail" companies will give over one hundred and thirty benefits this season to letter carriers of the different cities visited by the various companies. At Music Hall Oct. 13. —The Board of Trustees of Wabash College will meet in semi-annual session on Dec. 15, and by that time it may be possible that some names will be pre•fjentcd for the presidential chair. There .has no action been taken in employing succcjssorto Prof. Jacob Norris, but there are several persons who are seeking the position.

People from over tho county who -»deeire to see something excejJtionally .fine and classic in the way of the drama will have an opportunity to do so on '•the evening of Saturday, October 17. Alexander Salvini, supported by a strong uast of Shakospearean artists will then appear in the play "Don Ceasar Do 33asean," which crowded the Chicago auditorium for a week. This is tho chance to got a stand in with the girls.

An Explanation.

Dr. J.W. Carney,tne Newlight evangelist concerning whose little toot, in this city some time ago, of which so much was said, was a caller at TIIK JOURNAL ollice yesterday and i6 withal a very pleasant •and intelligent man. There is nothing •of tho moss back about him and he speaks with frankness and candor. He said he would not attempt to deny that .he was nnder the influence the day of •v'the Alliance picnic but he had a little explanation for it. Ho had been suffering with the flux and was taking as medicine blackberry cordial and laudanum. He evidently took too much of the latter for suddenly he lost all control of himself and became perfectly helpless. A friend here who believed him to be very sick gave him a drink of •whis):y and it was not long before he -was very drunk. He has no recollection of anything at all after succumbing to the effects of the laudanum and is not at all accountable for any demonstration which he may have made. Dr. Carney has not been preaching near Tavlorsville and in fact has not been out of the county for two months but is engaged in the practice of medicine near Wingate.

Death of Mr. Siievington.

Mr. Shevington, of Rensselaer, died Wednesday at the residence of his granddaughter, Mrs. Cresse. He was 84 years of age, end a highly respected citizen of that place. The interment was made here and the funjral being held next day at 3 o'clock, conducted by Rev. G. W. Switzer.

For a disordered liver try Beechaui's Pills.

00NPEEEN0S ASSIGNMENTS.

Some are Appointments and Seme Are Disappointments All Accepted With Grace.

The following is the list of assignments of ministers made at South Bend of the North-west Indiana Conference. CKAWFORDSVILIIE DISTRICT—H. SI. MID-

DI.ETON, PRESIDING EIJDER. Clermont—AmosFelser. Covington—H. L. Kindig. Crawfordsville—G. W. Switzer. Crawfordsville Circuit—J. M. Stafford. Danville—S. P. Edmondson. Darlington—E. T. Spohn. Flackville—J. S. Hoagland. Haughville— C. U. Stockbarger. Hillsboro—C. M. Leason, supply. Jamestown and North Salem—J.H. Worrall.

Ladoga—E. W. Lawhon. Lebanon—W. P. McKinzie. Lebanon circuit—H. C.Neal. Mace—J. G. Stephens. Marshall—E. B. Wood. -i' New Richmond—W. P. Hargrave. Newtown—H. M. Campbell. Perrysville—W.A.Smith. Pittsboro—H. G. Ogden. Romney—W. B. Warren. Rosston—G. W. Bower. Russellville—S. M. Hayes. Thorntown—David Handley. Yeedersburg—W. F. Dingle. Waveland—S. Godfrey. Whitestown—To be supplied. Yountsvillo—J. F. McDaniel. Zionsville—S. C. Kennedy. W. II. Hickman, President Clark University, Atlanta, Ga., and member of Crawfordsville Quarterly Conference.

H. C. Weston left without appointment to attend school. W. F. Switzer, of Covington, is sent to Michigan City. (IKKCNCASTJIK DISTRICT D. M. WOOD,

PRESIDING ELDER.

Annauolis and Montezuma—R. H. Biddlo.1 Bainbridge—E. S. Shumakcr, supplied.

Bellmoro—W. M. Hunt. Brazil, French mission—A. L. Allais. Brazil, Hendrix Chapel—S. Beck. Brazil Circuit—O. P. Paxton, supply. Bridgeport—J. H. Carson. Carpentersville—Geo. M. Myers. Catlin—W. M. Torr, supply. Clayton ^intl Cartersburg —S. S. McCartney, supply.

Clinton—Thomas Meredith. Coatsville and Arno—F. W. Gee. Dana--0. B. Rippetoe. Fillmore—H. L. Davis, supply. Greencastle. College Avenue—S. B. Town.

Greencastlo Junction—Win. Peck, supply. Harmony—J. P. Henderson.

Kinzman—Jacob Rohn, supply. "fe Knightesville—Joseph Dawson. Morton—D H. Guild, supply. Newport—C. L. Harper. Plainfiold—N. E. Tinkham. Reelsyille—F. M. Pavey. Sandford—S. A. Ross, supply. Torre Haute, Asbury—Isaac Dale Centenary—T. L. Coutis and A. T. Briggs circuit—D. W. Risher.

H. A. Gobin, Dean of DePauw Theological snhool. T. J. Bassett, professor and L. H. Merlin, tutor of DePauw University. Member of College avenue quarterly conference.

LAFAYETTE DISTRICT—L. C. BUCKLES, PRE

SIDING ELDER.

Ambia—Artemus Ward. Attica—J. A. Clearwater. Battle Ground—A. G. Yount. Boswell—W. E. McKeuzie. Brookston—O. H. Berry. Burlington—J. B. Combs. Colfax—W. H. Broomfield. Dayton and Mulbery—J. C. Martin. Frankfort—W. B. Slutz. Frankfort circuit—To be supplied. Fowler—O. C. Haskell. Kirklin—J. P. Shagley. Lafayette, Congress street—E. M. Dunkleba-ger.

Lafayette, Ninth street—A. W. Wood Lafayette, Trinity—Frost Craft. West Lafayette—J. G. Campbell. Lafayette circuit—T. E. Webb. Michigantown E. G. Pelley. Montmorenci—L. S. Smith. Oxford—W. N. Dunn. Pine Village—J. C. Kemp. Rossville—D. A. Rodgers. v, Shadville—W. G. Vessels. Shawnee Mound—A. A. Gee. State Line—T. J. Reeder. Stockwell—C. T. Royce. West Lebanon—C. B. Mock. Williamsport—J. A. Patterson. William Graham, agent Preachers' Aid Society, member West Lafayette quarterly conference. J. A. Potter,chaplain U. S. army, member Trinity Lafayquarterly conference. SOUTH 13END DISTRICT N. II. OGDEN, PRE

SIDING ELDER.

Argos—B. H. Beall. Bringhurst—B. F. Ivey. Burnettsville—J. W. Loder. Camden—J. C. Reeves. Delphi—J. A. Maxwell. Door Village—R. H. Sanders. Kewanna—J. W. Shell. I Knox—R. G. Hammond. Laporte: J. II. Cissell circuit, Whitfield Hall.

Logansport circuit—Geo. F. Cramer. Marmont—It. M. S. Hutchins, sup ply-

Monticello—C. A. Brooke. New Carlisle—H. H. Dunlavey. North Liberty—J. S. Wright. ,• Plymouth—S. P. Colvin. Pittsburg—To be supplied. isisJ Rochester—H. A. Tucker. '«S Rochester circuit—Henry Ross. Royal Center—R. M. Simmons. Rolling Prairie—E. R. Johnson. South Bend First church—J. H. Hoi lin gsworth.

South Bend Grace church—W. R. Mikels. South Bend, Milburn Memorial chapel —W. E. McLennan.

South Bend circuit—A. 0. Geyer. Union Mills—Lynn Bates. Walkerton—S. W. Goss. Winnamac—W. A. Matthews. D. Tillotson, tract agent.

VALPARAISO DISTRICT—S. H. WILSON, PRESIDING ELDER. Brooke—J. H. Wiley.

Chesterson—C.H.Jesse. Crown Point—A. P. DeLong. East Chicago—H. A. Myers. Francisville—A. L. Clark. Goodland—N. F. Jenkins. Hammond—G. R. Streeter. Hebron J. B. Sites. Kentland—J. J. Claypool. Lowell—Z. Lambert. Medaryville—John J. Thompson. Michigan City—W. F. Switzer. Monon—J. T. Stafford. Morocco—J. M. Harman. Remington—A. H. DeLong. Rensselaer—T. F. Drake circuit—H. B. Weaver.

Roselawn—E. Day. San Pierre—S. Y. Yoatch. Valparaiso-—Allen Lewis. South Valparaiso —E. P. Bennett. Valparaiso Circuit—A. M. Virden. Wheeler—li. C. Wilkinson, and one to be supplied.

Westville—R. D. Utter. Walcott—C. E. Hawkins. i|?|i Whiting—To be supplied. T. B. Wood, Missionary South America.

J. L. Green way, left without appointment to attend school. It. S. Martin, transferred to Rock River, 111., conference.

SEVEN UP IN 0HUR0H.

The Law Takes a Hand and Gobbles High, Low, Jack and the Game. Wednesday was a gala day at Win gate. For was not Adolphus Ocheltree on trial for playing seven up in church with his best girl? It seems from the evidence in the case that the Christian church at Wingate hold a religious meeting last Monday evening and the brothers and sisters were out in force. Dolph Ochletree was there too and so was Dolph's best girl. The prayers were fervent and the singing enthusiastic, the building fairly swaying with the loud hosannas. But did Dolph and his girl get moved by the spirit? Not at all. They sat unmoved during tho glorious scenes which were transpiring around them and winked and grinned at each other while Sister Brown led iu prayer or Brother Smith essayed to strike a tune. This was audacious enough, goodness knows, but as sister Brown says "they got audaciouser and audaeiouser," as the meeting progressed. Finally they collected a dozen or so singing books and tore the backs off and then cut theso up until they had just 52 uniform sizod cards. Then that audacious Dolph covered tnem with pictures of kings, queens, jacks, clubs, spades, diamonds and hearts. When this was aone he and his best girl proceeded to play "seven up." The cards ran well and the first trump turned was hearts. Dolph "begged" and his best girl "gave" him one, and some say her "hand" with it. The game went merrily on and Dolph's best girl fairly skinned him. Why, she cut a Jack every time and when the final roll was called Dolph was like the man who drove the hearse— he wasn't in it. The next day the pcandal came out. "The parson told the

Bexton and the sexon tolled the bell." He did more. He appeared before the Wingate 'Squire and had Dolph arrested for misbehavor in church. The trial occured yesterday and Dolph was duly fined. Dolph is very sore, even more so than wnen his best girl cut a Jack off the bottom of the pack before his very eyes.

Ooniagious and Infectious Diseases. Tne following rules, adopted by the City School Trustees, are in force for the purpose of preventing the spread of contagious and infectious diseases through the public schools of the city 1. Any child or children having diphtheria, scarlet fever, scarlatina, or small pox, or belonging to or visiting at any home where any of these diseases may be, or that, in the judgment of the teacher in charge or the superintendent, gives or give such symptoms of any of these diseases as point to the need of precautionary measures for the welfare of the schools, shall be excluded from the public schools, till readmittec as provided for below. 2. In any homo where any child or children shall been a patient or patients and shall have recovered from any of the forenamed diseases, said house, the household goods therein, and the cloth ing shall be thoroughly fumigated and disinfected under tho direction of the attending physician and the City Health Ofiicer. 3. Any child or children excluded from the public schools under these rules may be readmitted only by a cer tificate from tho attending physician and from tho City Health Officer, said certificate stating that the first and second of these rules have been com plied with at least one week previous to tho date of said certificate, and that all danger of spreading the disease from said case is passed. 4. Any child or children having mumps, measles, whooping cough, or any contagious cutaneous eruption, or belonging to or visiting at any house where any of these diseases may be. shall be excluded I from the public schools, and be readmitted by certificate as aforesaid, said certificate stating merely that the danger of spreading the disease in said case is passed.

A Successful Operation.

Drs. Hutchings and Leech returned from Indianapolis where they assisted in the difficult operation of removing an ovarian tumor from Mrs. John Snyder, the daughter of Harrison Breaks. The tumor weighed fifteen pounds and was composed partly of a hard substance and i^artly of a liquid. The indica tions are for a rapid recovery of the patient.

f.w

Bought the Creamery.

N. J. Clodfelter is now sole owner and proprietor of the Crawfordsville Cream ery, .'laving purchased the interests of Messrs. Waterbury and Clark Wednes day. The work of repair began at once and it will rapidly be placed in shape again.

OUfi OLD FRIEND SOHLEPPZ.

Various Good People Who Olaim to Have Been Taken In By Him. Evsrybody in Crawfordsville knows John Schleppy, who WHS raised ^ere and went to Frankfort some time ago to run in a dry goods store. He sold out last summer and left Frankfort but soon drifted back dead broke. An attache of the Frankfort News recommended him to two dry goods firms that needed good salesmen, one at Milford, 111., and one at Montezuma. Schleppy applied to both, was accepted by both, and took the position at Milford. In about two weeks the News man received a letter from Milford stating that Schleppy had skipped leaving bills behind. He replied shat Schleppy was O. K. and would return all right and square things. As nothing more was heard he thought all had been as he had prophesied until yesterday morning when he recoived the following letter from one of the merchants at Milford to whom

Schleppy had hired: MILFORD, III., Oct. 6, 1891. I will now give you the history £of Schleppy as a business man. He stayed on a week on trial^with the understanding the price per Callander month would be about $37.50, if he suited. We did not need him the week he was hero, but were willing to allow his time if he had stayed otherwise he was no benefit. On Saturday night we agreed on §37.50 until January 1. He said he would go home and pack his stock of furniture and come out with his wife and wait for a house. He asked mo to let him have §10, which I did. He left his board bill unpaid and said he would be back the following Monday. Instead of going to Frankfort he went straight to

Montezuma and hired to Johnson & Hancock for §40 for the first month. He informed us ho was a worker in the Christian church and an Odd Fellow ind strictly temperance, putting stress on his Christianity. He told Hancock & Johnson he would go home and see his wife and be back the first of the week. He cut on his board bill at Montezuma, his landlord being a member of the Christian church. These things know happened at Montezuma as was there a few days ago.

C. F. DAVIS, of Davis fc Marshall

A Great Play.

A now idea was introduced,quite acci dentally too, in "Fast Mail" during a performance at Havlin's theatre. The scene of the freight train was on, and the head breakman had just spoken his lines and turning the switch, was about to leave the stage, when the new stage carpenter, who haB charge of the big engine, prematurely started it, of course, tho property-men in charge of the freight cars not getting their broper cue, were were left, and the train parted. By a singular coincidence, the actor and stage carpenter had been in times gone by trainmen, a fact unknown to each other. Acting upon the old impulse, the former gave the proper signal to back, which was promqtly done by the stage carpen ter. The train was then coupled and made up. After the proper lines were spoken the train pulled out amidst tumult of applause. Manager Carter congratulated the actor for the manner in which he saved the scene, and hereafter it has become a part of the act.

At Music Hall Oct. 13.

Crawfordsville Circuit.

Rev. John M. Stafford has been returned by the Annual Conference. The benevolences were in advance of last year of over 53 per cent. The appoint ments for Oct. 11—10 a. m., Wesley 3 p. m., Grays. Oct. 18—10:30 a. m. Roberts 3 p. m., Mt. Olivet.

Eeal Estate Transfers.

The following are the real estate transfers recorded for the week ending Saturday Sept. 26: Mary M. Endicot to AV. M. and L. A.

Burkhart, one-fif th of an acre in Sugar Creek township 250.00 Elizabeth Fuilenwider to Samuel W.

Kullenwider et al. 50 13-100 acres in Brown township 1,000.00 Elizabeth Eull^nwlder to S. W. Eullenwlder etal. 32 acres In Brown township 400.00 W.A.Durham to A. K. and M. E.

Harmc on 100 acresMn Madison tp 7,000.00 Mary K- Harmeson to W. A.Durham pt lot in Linden 1,500.00 Susan E. Hadgley to Mary E. Hays tract in Waynetown 320.00 Mary Jennings to Levina Miller 17!4 acres in Sugar Creek tp 075,00 W.:u, Lynch to Jacob Martz l'A acres lu FranKlln tp 480.00 T. A. Adkins to G. W. and K. Shepherd 2 acres in Walnut tp 220.00 It. H. HakoJ to John Hornell lot In

Waynetown 1,500.00 Jno. Hornell to J. W. and L. Miles lot In Pleasant Hill 100.00 Frank F. Thomas to Alonzo King

acre lu Coal Creek tp 300.00

13 transfers #14,645.00

—Eye, ear, nose aild throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Room 2, Joel Block. Examination and consultation free.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorii

does

of the

WErDINGS_AND

DEATH.

Notable Weddines at Ladoga and Waynetown -Death of Mrs. Durham. Special to the Journal.

LADOGA, Oct. 8.—At high noon today Edgar C. Ashby and Miss Minnie A. Kyle were married at the home of the bride's father, S. F. Kyle, Elder J. C. Ashley officiating. Thero were no cards issued and only the immediate friends and friends were present. The house was beautifully decorated and when Miss Lilian Wilson played the wedding march the groom attended by A. D. Wade and B. S. Hostetter and tho bride by Misses Cora Overstreet and Nellie Kyle took their places and listened to the solemn words and uttered the solemn responses which niado them one. The bride was attired in a neat gray traveling dress and excited the admiration of all who beheld her. The happy couple took the train immediately after the ceremony for Chicago. Both young people are well and favorably known all over the county and tho best wishes of a large dircle of friends attend them.

-Death of Mrs Isabel Durham. Special to tlie Journal. LADOGA, Oct. 8.—Mrs. Isabel Durham diod very suddenly yesterday about 1:30 p. m., at her home on north Washington street of dropsy, at the age of 77 years, 11 months and *25 days. Funeral at 10 a. m. Friday conducted by Rev. Fyffe, of Crawforcfsville. Mrs. Durham was born near Danville, Boyd county, Ky., Oct. 12, 1814. Was married to Jesse Durham in Feb. 1832, at the age of 18 years. Camo to Indiana in 1833, settled in Hendricks county where she lived until about 1S60, when she moved to Montgomery county where she has lived tho remainder of her life. Mrs. Durham was a faithful servant of the Lord, enlisting in his service early in life with the Presbyterian church. Mrs.

Durham was in a manner the mother of the Presbyterian church of Ladoga, giving more of her worldly possessions t6 the erection of the church iu this place than any one elso and in the remodeling of the church here she donated the money that it took to build the tower. She had no children to leave her property to, so delighted in doing good in other and numerous ways. She was a good Christian woman and died as she had lived a faithful follower of Christ. She leaves a large circle of friends who will mourn her loss, although she has been quite feeble for the last year or two. She was a shining star to her associate and a model by which we all might take pattern. Wherein the community has lost a dear and true friend, the angelic hosts of heaven have added by her death one more to assist in singing praises to his holy name.

Munns-Lucas.

Special to the Journal. WAYXETOW.V, Oct. 8.—John H. Munris and Miss Cora Lucas, the only daughter of Wm. Lucas, were quietly married at the home of the bride's parents last evening at eight o'clock. The near relatives and friends were the only guests and Rev. T. J. Shuoy performed the ceremony in his most happy manner. After the tying of the knot and the usual congratulation a sumptuous wedding collation was served which was a marvel of the housewife's skill and art. The presents to the bride were numerous and especially beautiful, including a gold watch and chain, two sets of silver ware, and silver tea set. The young couple will go to housekeeping here next week attended by the best wishes of a largo circle of friends,

0IE0UIT COURT.

One Pure Baking Powder.

Like Telling a Secret,

Chas. G. Guenthei and F. S. Foote have been admitted to the Montgomery county bar.

H. D. YanCleave vs. D. H. Patton. Plaintiff awarded $103. W. M. Darter vs. Ella H. Warner et. al. Dismissed.

State vs. Luther Booher, assault. Defendant fined SI and costs. State vs. Irwin Wilhite and Hoot Patton. Nolle prosequi entered.

State vs. Millard F. Kerr. H. D. VanCleave appointed to defend him.

Letter List.

A story is told and it is a true story that over seventy per cent, of all the baking powders sold contain either alum or ammonia, and many of these powders contain both. The ill effects upon the system of food raised by alum or aminonia powders are the more dangerous because of their insidious character. It would be less dangerous for the people were it fatal at once, for then such food would be avoided, but their baneful action because imperceptible at first and slow in its advances, is no less certain. ...

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder" is declared by all authorities as free from alum, ammonia or any other adulterant. Its purity has never been questioned, and while it

finer and better work, it costs no more at retail than ^many

adulterated

powders.

The following is the list of uncalled for letters remaining in the postoffice at Crawfordsyille, Ind.,for the weekending October 6, 1891. Persons callng for these letters will please say advertised. Ivirkland Rev. James Root E. T. McNivens A. J. Robinson J. T. Newman Edward Spencer F. W. Olds T. L. Waldron James Plunkett Miss Helen Winning Horace PlunkettC. S. or Dick Berry

If people tvould take the advice of Nye & Co., the druggists, they never would start on a journey without a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarhoea Remedy. It can always be depended upon and is pleasant to take.

To Consum}ttves.

The underpinned liavlug been restored to health by simple means, after suffering' tor se\oral years with a .-cvere lung utfcvlion, and that dread disease Consumption, is anxious to innke known to his l'ellow sullerereis the means of cure. To those who desire it, he will cheerfully send (free of charge) a conv of the prescription used which they will 11ml a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Catarrh. Iironchitis and all turoat and lung Maladies. He hopes all suffe-ers will try his remedy, as It is iuvaluttb e. Those desiring the prescription, which will cost them nothing, nitiv prove a blessing, will please address

RKV. EDWARD

A. Wir-sO.v, Brooklyn, New York

Orateful—Comforting.

EPPS' COCOA

Breakfast.

"By a thorough knowledge of tho natural laws which govern the operation of digestion and nutrition, and by a eureful application of the fine properties' of vell-?elccted Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our break fast tables with a delicately Uavored bevernge which may save us many heavydoctors' bills. It Is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may b" gradually built up strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are lioatingaround us ready to attack wherever there Is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."—C'l'rii Scrvicc Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by Grocers, labelled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO.,Honui3phathlc Chemists. Loudon England.

"^"OTICETO

HE1KS,

CKEDirOHS, ETC.

In the matter of the estate of lluuh Jiranaitan, deceased, hi the Montijomeru circuit court, Se-ptcmlcr term, 181)1,

Notice is hereby given that Silas Peterson, as administrator of the estato of Hugh Branagin, deceased, has 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 CircuitCourt on the 20th 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 accounts and vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs and distributees of said estate are also notified to be In said Court at tho time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

Dated this 26th day of September,1891. SILAS PETERSON, Administrator. Ristine & Ristine, Attorneys. Oct. 3, 1891.

Estate of Harrison McDaniel. deceased OT1CEOF LETTERS TESTAMEMTAKY.

Notice is lierebv given that the undersigned has duly qualified and riven bond as Executor of tho last will and testament of Harrison McDaniel, late of Montgomery county. Stale of Indiana, deceased, and that Letters Testamentary'on said ostato have been duly grantea to me.

Said estate is supposed to be solvent, BEN T. lUSTINE. Oct. 3, 1891.—w Executor.

OTICE TO HEIUS, CREDITORS, ETC.

Ii\ the matter of the estate of Simeon Grenard. deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, Xovemhcr Term, 189-1.

Notice is hereby given that Squire Husk, as Administrator of the estate of Simeon Gretiard, deceased, has presented and filed his accouut and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that tho same will come up for tho examination and action of said circuit court on the 2nd day of November, 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 aud vouchers should uot be approved, and the heirs or distributees of said estate are also notified to be in said court at tho time aforesaid aud make proof of heirship.

Dated this 9th day of September, 1801. SQL'IRE RUSK'. Administrator. llistine A: Ristine, attorneys.

Oct. :J. 1891.

E. W. REAM, Dentist.

Dentistry practiced in its recent methods, and by recent devices, Ilrldge work, or teeth WITHOUT PLATES. All reliable anaesthetics known to modern dentistry are used for the extraction of teeth. G. W. REAM,

Dentist.

Office ovei Barnhill, Hornaday & Picket's grocery. v.a

He Has Evidence ot Curing Hundred and Hundreds of the Worst Chronic Diseases.

-s 'j'si

"V? \.

LYMAN P.WALTER,M.D

President and Surgeon.

Southern Medicai Institute, Louisville, Ky. WILL HE AT NuttHouse Crawfordsville,from 6 p. m. on

Thursday, Oct. 22, until Friday noon. KeturnlnB- every month during the year. Dr. Walter has been connectcd with the lurirest hospitals In tho country, And has no superior In diagnosing aud treating disoases and deformities. He will give S50 for any case that he cannot tell tie disease and where located in five minutes. He will return every four weeks this year.

Treats all Curable Medical and Surgical Diseases, Cross Eyes straightened without Pain. Cancers cured without

Knife lor Caustic, Acute

and Chronic Catarrh. Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, and Lungs, Dyspepsia. Bnght's Diseasu, Diabetes, Kidneys, Liver, Bladder, Chronic, Female and Sexual Diseases

EPILEPSY OE FITS CURED. A POSITIVE GOAHANTEE.

Young and Middle Aged Men

Suffering from Spermatorrhea an- impotency, as the result of self abuse in youth or excess in mature years and other causes, producing some of tho followiug effects, as emissions, blotches, debility, nervousness, dizziness, confusion of laeas, aversion to society, defective niemorj' and sexual exhaustion, which unfit tho victim for business or marriage, are permanently cured by remedies not Injurious.

Blood and Skin Diseases.

Syphilis and complications, as sore throat' callingof hair, pain in the bones, eruptions, etc., are perfectly eradicated without using mercury or other Injurious drugs.

Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Stricture and all Urinary and Kidney Troubles are speedily cured by treatment that never failed.

He undertakes no Incurable caseB, but cures housands given up to die. REMEMBER THE DATE.

Remember the date and come early, as his rooms are always crowded wherever he stops. CONSULTATION FltEE.

Correspondence solicited, and confidential. Address,

SOUTHERN MEDICAL INSTITUTE, No. 520 5th St., LOUISVILLE, KY. •flKfwvAH Opposite Fifth Avenue Hotel.