Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 October 1891 — Page 8
Now Is the Time
am offering in
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W atoli.es.
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207 East Main Street
WEEKLY JOUMAL.
SATURDAY, OCT. 24, 1891.
CHIPS.
•-•Hallowe'en is one week from next Saturday night. —Mrs. Ellie Engle, of Savannah, Ga., is the guest of Bennet Engle. —A movement is on foot to organize a camp of the Sons of Veterans at Mace. —The ladies of the Christian church are preparing for a fancy fair to beheld iu December. —Mrs. Josio Saltzgarber and Miss Jessie Lane, of Lebanon, have been visiting in this city. 5— D. L. Trout has purchased new carpets for his dwelling from Albert Gall, of Indianapolis. —Th" diphtheria epidemic in the •county seems to bo subsiding since the •advent of cold weather. —Miss Augusta Binford, of Paris, 111., is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Binford. —Miss Tam Naylor. of Darlington, is taking musical instructions under Mrs. A. B. Anderson, of this city. —,T. A. Abbott, the barber, has removed his household effects to a house on north Washington street. —The Clover Leaf railway earnings will be S20,0()0 greater this month than during the same month last year. —Win. Seering and son have purchased the grocery and lunch counter of David Smith at Plum street depot. —C. II. Pinder, who has been ill, has so far recovered as to resume his duties as passenger conductor on tlieVandalia. —A groat discovery has been made public—that cats continue to grow until a year old. They grow around here on bushes and age "has nothing to uo with the case." —The Monon is making the Missouri Pacific railway management howl over the number of passengers it carries from Chicago from western points to eastern and southern eitios. .—The clothes of the burglar who went through John Pott's residence are on exhibition in Marshal Ensmingers boudoir at the police station. A young man who wore a similar outfit was hauled up this morning but easily proved an alibi. —Everybody is cordially invited to attend the public meeting at theDarlington Presbyterian church next Tuesday evening and hear the objects presented of the P. O. S. of A. The programme will consist of short talks, recitations and songs. Free to all. —Judgo E. 0. Snyder, of the Montgomery circnit court, who so ably presided over the Pettit trial,retires Wednes lay, his term of oilico having expired. He has established a high reputation as an upright and able judge, and holds the esteem of all who know him.—Lafayette Courier. —Senator James A. Mount, of Montgomery county, was present at chapel one morning last week and made a short talk, because as President Smart remarked, "he can't help doing so in the presence of an intelligent audience." Senator Mount has shown himself a good iriend of Purdue by his work in the Legislature.—Purdue item in the I ndianapuliti News.
GOOD TEMPLAR NOTES.
Both of the Good Templar lodges in this city are on a boom. The recent session of the Grand Lodge did itself honor in the selection of W. H. Steele, of this city, as Grand Sentinel.
The lodges throughout the fifth district are increasing in membership and and the representation will be larger than at any j)revious district meeting.
D. K. Smith, of Veedersburg lodge, No. 213, the District Counsellor, has been chosen to act in the capacity of District Chief Templar, and makes an model presiding officer.
The lodges at Rockville, Linden and Haddock lodge, of this city are presided over by ladies. It goes without saying that they wield the gavel with a fairer but firmer hand than members of the opposite sex.
A juvenile temple will soon be established in this city. All children of the age of 12 years and under are permitted to become members upon the payment of 3 cents per quarter or twelve may become honorary members upon the payment of 25 cents per quarter.
I've been a sufferer from rheumatism for years, and have been unable to obtain any relief at all. Salvation Oil gave me hearty relief and I cheerfully recommend it. HENBY "WINKEL,
Baltimore. Md.
PLUCKY POTTS.
Arrayed In His Nightshirt and Bighteous Indignation, He Drives a Murderous Burglar from His Home.
The home of John Potts on t' corner of Franklin and Plum streets was the scene of a brilliant social event Wednesday night, which will long linger in the minds of those present as a most memorable and exhilarating occasion. The houso was handsomely decorated for the occasion, Mr. Potts' pantaloons hanging on the back of a chair near his bedside. The affair very high-toned and exclusive, only one puest being present. The hour of receiving was ultra-fashionable. being about one o'clock in the morning. The guest entered by a window on the porch, and after being safely on the inside opened the outside door in order that he might retire in good order in case his reception might bo too warm. Mr. Potts and wife were reclining on the divan in an adjoining room and Mr. Potts, who was awake, heard bio guest walk'ng across the floor and at first he thought it was his little pug dog running around. The door between the two rooms was slightly ajar and soon Mr. Potts was surprised to see it move a little. Soon it moved a little more and the gnest of the evening stuck his villainous mug into the room to take a survey of its contents and occupants. Mr. Potts, with a yell of welcome, leaped out of bed to give his visitor a fitting reception. The guest was somewhat diffident, however, and turning tail, ran straight for the open door. He had not counted on one thing when he opened it and that was a closed screen door. It made little difference, though, as he shot through it as though in were silk gauze or tissue paper. Mr. Potts, attired in his full night dress was on his heels and as both leaped from the porch to the ground Mr. Potts made a remark which reflected seriouslv on the ancestry of his blitho and merry guest. This seemed to hurt the gentleman's feelings for as he dodged behind arose bush he drew a revolver and fired two shots in quick succession in Mr. Potts's face. How he missed him is a wonder but it was probably because he was on the full jump and dodging the kicks and cuffs of the enthusiastic Mr. Potts. Both balls took effect in the porch and made scandalously large holes. When ho failed to shoot Mr. Potts the burglar turned and ran around the house with his pursuant close upon his heels. Being close pressed he cried, "stand back there or I'll shoot you." "Shoot and b' blanked," was the encouraging response of Mr. Potts as he gave a farewell kick at the burglar as he leaped the fence and went scurrying down the street. The battle over Mr. Potts returned to the bouse and gathered up the trophies pertaining to a conqueror. He found upon the floor a nice brown overcoat, a pair of low cut party shoes and a soft felt hat. These his guest had left in his unseemly haste.
Mr. Potts' residence was not the only one in the same neighborhood which was burglarized. The residence of James Mack was entered and his pantaloons carried out into the yard. Fortunately Mr. Mack had taken his pocket book out and placed it under some article in the wash stand, before retiring, so the burglar went bootless from his residence as he went shoeless from that of Mr. Potts.
The house of Win. Searing was also attacked and the burglar had succeeded in opening the window when the family were aroused and drove him off. All in all that burglar played in tolerably tough luck. Such an experience is enough to discourage genius.
1
oollegenotesT"
There will be a university extension meeting at the Propylalum in Indianapolis next Saturday evening. Prof. Smith and Dr. Coulter are both down for addresses.
!Sr»THE LAUNDRY FIEND. The college is beset by agents for rival laundries who make life a misery for the average student. The above is a striking likeness of one of these fiends in the act of collecting a bill, c—i Worth its weight tn Gold.
If a price can be placed on pain, "Mother's Friend is worth its weight in gold as an alleviator. My wife suffered more in ten minuteB with either of her two children that she did all together with her last, having previously used four bottles of "Mother's Friend." It iB a blessing to any one expecting of become a mother, says a customer to mine. HENDEBSON DADE, Druggist,
Write the Bradfield Regulator Co Atlanta, Ga., for further partioular Sold by Nye & Co., Orawfordsville, Ind £-5^'
Polled JHirhams.
I have two high grade Polled Durham bull calveB for sale. HENBY C. FORGY. w-2t Whitesville, Ind.
BAZOOPER EXPECTED.
On Account of an Accident the Gushing is Delayed. Special to the Journal.
SHERIDAN, Oct. 22—Owing to a broken tool in the well the gusher will be delayed a few hours. The well is 1,054 feet deep and seven feet into Trenton rock. Gas is coming out in small quantities and everything is favorablo for a great gusher.
Foot and Mouth Affection of Cattle. This disease has been confounded with the contagious foot and mouth disease of Europe which does not prevail and has not recently existed in America. The form of foot and mouth diseaso now quite prevalent in Indiana was first noticed in 1890 in Missouri and Illinois. It is characterized by stiffness and soreness of the limbs, rendering some animals almost unable to walk. The muzzle and lips become hard and swollen, ropy saliva dribbles from the mouth and the jaws are moved in a spasmodic, jerky manner. The lining membrane of the mouth is colored bright rod or scarlet the pad (gums of the upper jaw against which the front teeth of the lower jaw press) and the gums along the front teeth slough off, leaving a raw surface extremely sore, which bleeds easily. The nose and lips suffer similarly but not to so great an extent, and the teats are also frequently sore. Constipation is usually present, ending frequently in diarrhoea. It has none of tho characteristic symptoms of the contagious foot and mouth disease of cattle, and all efforts to transmit it from one animal to another have so far failed. It is possibly due to some acrid or irritant substance contained in the foot. The rritation of the bowels and slight constipation should be overcome by giving one quart of raw flax seed oil and following with one pint of it twice daily until tho bowels move freely. The mouth should be bathed twice daiiy with a mild astringent wash, sue has the following: oz. Tannic Acid 1 oz. Powdered Bortix 8 oz. Glycerine, mixed together with enough water to make one quart. Soft, sloppy food only, should be fed and plenty of good water given for drinking. Purdue University publishes its experimental results, for the benefit of farmers, from time to time. A wheat bulletin has recently been issued. Your namo and postoffice address will secure you these documents free. Whatever special branch of farming you are following, please indicate it in your application. Address C. S. Plumb, Director, Lafayette, Indiana.
Jones Jolted.
Wednesday there was an exciting row at the office of the natural gas company. A certain Mr. Jones, an alien tough, who was loaded down to the guards with beer and a very poor quality of whisky, insisted that there was due him the magnificent sum of $1.12 from the company. The money was not due him, and moreover there was a bill amounting to 84 for board lodged against Mr. Jones by the proprietor of the Edwards house. When John Manson refused to pay the §1.12, Jones became very loud and profane, wicked oaths and abuse filling the air and attracting a large crowd in front of the office. When tlie proceedings were most interesting Superintendent McAlevy entered the room and ordered Jones to leave. Jones then began on him, and the brawny McAlevy at once collared him, and giving him a good swing threw him through the open door into the gutter. Instead of being satisfied Jones returned and McAlevy again grasped him, and shaking him like a rat lifted him bodily from the floor and threw him upon the sidewalk like a spoiled toma to. As Jones sailed through the air he came in contact w:th the glass door and went through it like a circus rider through a paper hoop. He did not return again, but crawled off to sober up.
Real Estate Transfers.
The following are the real estate transfers recorded for the week ending Saturday Oct. 17: 5. Clara Bard to Albert E Bard. 25 28-100 acres in Ripley tp 11,150.00 Anna 11 Norris to ulia regg, lot in city 5,000.00 Mark Bowling to Hettinger, 5 acres in Walnut tp 650.00 A Stouebroker to Stonobroker 10 acres Wayne township 500.00
Johnson to Geo. W Swisher, 75 Yt acres in Walnut tp 3,300.00 Emma Butcher to Eliza llumgarner, tract In city 200.00 W Brush, et at, toM Burk. lot in city 050.50 W 1? Lynch to Cook pt lot in Darlington 25.00 AH Blair to S Shaver, 100 acres In
Union tp 10,000.00 A Newklrk toM E Holllday, pt iot It Linden 50.00 Caleb Davis to AS Mayhalt, lot in Ladoga 800.00 W Kise toW W Ward, 0!) acres in
Walnut tp 2,600.00
12 transfers 24,950.00
"s Not by the Association. I Secretary McCay, of the Y. M. C. A., wishes it distinctly understood that the DePauw Quartette is not coming here under the auspices of the association. A report of thiB kind which has been circulated has injured the sale of the tickets for the association lecture course. The DePauw Quartette is being brought here by one of the college classes.
Surprise Party.
Wednesday about twenty-five of the friends of Mrs. John Stroh tendered her a delightful surprise at her home on south Walnut street. The event was in honor of Mrs. Stroh's 40th birthday, and the gueBts brought with them choice refreshments. The occasion was a mut pleasant one and the merriment continued until a late hour.
1
Oarmi, 111
Vi 1 A Sad Death.
Lorey mer Staton, aged twenty-two years, died Wednesday at bis residence on east College street, of typhoid fever. The remains were taken to New Ross next morning for interment. Mr. Staton was a married man but leaves no children. He was convelescent until a few days ago when he exposed himself and suffered a fatal relapse.
Distriot Missionary Meeting. The W. F. M. S. of the Crawfordsville District will meet at the M. E. church in Crawfordsville Oct. 27 and 28. The members of the Auxiliaries will give a mid day lunch in the church dining room to the delegates and visitors. The following is the programme to which the public is cordially invited:
TUESDAY, OCT. 27, 2 1'. M. Devotional exercises.
Welcome Address Mrs. C. McClurc Response Mrs. French, Danville Minutes ol' i«st meeting.
Appointment of committees. Report from Auxiliaries. Closing exercises.
TUESDAYBVKNINU. Organ voluntary. Hymn.
Prayer Mrs. MeKinspy Senptvire Mrs, bwitzer Anthem Choir Recitation, "Patch Work" Nellie Robinson
Music.
Address Dr. Luella Masters Music. OH'ortory.
Doxology.
Benediction ltev. J. W. (iieene
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 28, 8 :.10 A. M.
Consecration service Mrs. MeKlnsey Hymn. Report lrom branch meeting. Paper rs. Pavey, Kockvllle
Report of District Secretary. Report of District Troa-urer. Report of standing: committees.
Report of committee*. Fraternal greeting1.
Center church Miss Kssick Christian church Miss Molfett First Presbyterian Miss McCampbell Haptist, V. L. Center church Miss Mary Campbell Response
Hymn—"Blest bo the lte." Doxologr
WEDNESDAY, 2 1". M. Devotional oxeroUo®. Question box.
Paper..
Voting ladlos' hour. Ml»s Lulu Shlpman Avon Music.
Paper Miss Fordyce, Russellvillo Paper Waughvillo KlectioH of officers.
Miscellaneous business. Adjournment.
"Wesley Otime Hot.
Wesley Foster is under a cloud. He arrived home from the Kankakee Wednesday in order to accompany Gen. Wallace to Cedar Lake on a fishing excursion. Wesley called on the General in the afternoon and got a little money to obtain some needed articles. Thursday when the General left, Wesley was uot on hand and the General was in no good humor. Tho reason that Wesley did not appear came to light later on when ho was brought up from the county jail and lined for assaulting tho sacred person of li. 13. Smith, our colored sage. It seems that Wes had invited R. B. to drink with him last night and quickly gulping down his glass of red-eye had sloped, leaving R. B. to settle the bill. When R. B. remonstrated with him later on Wes replied by smashing him between the eyes and was straightway lodged in jail.
Cause'of Mrs, W. F. Olark's Death. The result of the postmortem examination, held by Drs. Barcus, Campbell and Simison, on the body of the late Mrs. W. F. Clark, wife of tho then pastor of the Shawnee Mound M. E. church reveals ths fact that sho died of exhaustion from hemorrhage of the stomach, the result of cirrhasis of tho liver. The examination further revealed that there was not a single convulsion and not a symptom to indicate that her death was similar to that of Mrs. Fred Pettit. This certainly explodes the theory that the soil about the parsonage contains some poisonous matter that will cause the death of those residing there. The report of those who made the postmortem has just been made to Dr. W. H. Peters, who kindly gave the information to a Courier reporter this morning.— Lafayette Courier.
Tm Wedding.
Wednesday evening Geo.W. Harshbarger and wife, of near Ladoga, celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary. A large number of persons were present, and the festivities continued until a very late hour. Among the guests were Hon. E. V. Brookshire, Will Goben and wife, the Misses Canine and Will White of this city.
Being a student I cannot see all who desire apples for winter, so drop me a card at 418 West Wabash avenue, and I will call with samples. 1' j- John HOUK.
trouble.
tender and delicious.
1
Cakes Without Eggs.
the fact that they never fail to make the finest pastry, and
if they wish to be economical they can dispense entirely with
eggs and can use a less quantity of butter for shortening
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but in avoiding the trouble and frequently the great difficulty
of securing eggs that are fresh. This is often a serious
Go To
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SUIT OF CLOTHES.
He Will Give you the Best Valued
HA-TS in all styles or quality.
J. Armoy Knox, of Texas Siftingsfaine, was born in tlie north of Ireland forty years ago, and to America when a yorme in«n. He drifted about from one oeoupatios
1m
and tow ni one tiro* Id the sew-
Texwi
in
1881.
At tlie IScnri of
That just begins at tho bend of the road.
And a trouble dropped on tho silent land NVith tho darkness uustaid by a moon or star. For tny hope and iny love, and tho light, hand in hand,
Followed you into tho future afar— Followed you faint
jus
Tonight at tho bend of tho road I stand, And a year has flown and many a day. And the twilight falls on a lonely land.
For my love and the light and my hope dolay I hear tho far sound of forgetful strife.
And a fear forlorn doth my soul forbodo. What hast thou done with my lover, my lifo, O world that begins at the bend of tho road?
Unsophisticated Parent—Hello, there, nurse, what's the baby yelling that way for? I can't read at all.
Nurse—He's cutting his teeth, Eir. U. P.—Well, see that he doesn't do it any more or vou lose vour nlace.—Life.
Stop at Cunningham's for underwear.
Observing housekeepers quickly learn that Dr. Price's
Cream Baking Powder is tar superior to other brands in
Cakes of various kinds from the informal Griddle
Cakes to the stately Bride Cake can be made with Price's
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some cakes or when used for Griddle Cakes to be eaten hot
enables their production in the shortest space of time, always
}1
1
$ (Tv {N""*
Dr. Price's is the only Baking Powder that contains the
white of eggs. None so pure None so wholesome
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is reported by all authorities as free from Ammonia, Alum, or any other adulterant. In fact, the purity of this ideal powder has never been questioned.
Undcrwcer
And as CIIEAP as they can be made, one price to all.
CRAWFORDSVILLE
Ooloiiel J. Amiciy IChox.
aw©tiior,
36
j. aiuioy knox. though a native of Ireland he poses as a typical Texan, wearing a broad sombrero 111 warm weather and a fur overcoat and cap in winter. I11 order to introduce himself to the newspaper men of .Now York he got np a sham duel between himself and a sculptor when he first went to the metropolis. The scheme worked.
At tho bond of the road your hand, A token and sign of a tejrt ttSii u, And tho twilight fell on louo:y laud.
And over my soul a sorrow new: And you turned into the world from me, Who watehed you with eyes whose hot tears (lowed— Tlio cruel world which I could not see
in all sizes'
I a a
Orateful—Comfortliiff.
KITS' COCOA
Breakfast.
"Bv a thorough knowledge of tho tint urn
1
which govern the operation of digest ion
sorted jimmy heavy doctors' bills. is the jmlie-
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Colonel
Knox ie a great traveler and written a number of plays. Al-
of subtle maladies are floating around
aws
nutrition, and by'ac*Ve7uUppUcitU?n'of the fine properties of wcll-pclected Cocoa, Mr E.Vns
lng maofcine busi- our breakfast tables with 11 delmxom
M.j.
ji
II
He
icutolj flavored beverage which ninv
shvp hh
11s
ready
to attack wherever there is a weak point. We
ln'lJ'
escape nmnr a fatal shaft bv keeping our-
vC,SnW0 i1h0(1
with
p,m'
Sl{"'?'.•
and a prop-
ttra- nourished inmie."--0'rif Scrricr (lazcttr J'",'1'*!
with boiling water or milk. Sold
Tlml-" tTmY-'!
I ,.i,T,'v
''y Grocers, labelled
I'i Ivl'I'S A: CO.,Ilonni'pliathic Chemists. J.ondon Kngiand.
E. W. REAM, Dentist.
Dentistry practiced in its recent, methods,
\VITi'|N( W-t'!m
,'n.TA'es\ I'l'idge work, or teeth 1 Il.AlKs. All reliable anaesthe
tics known to mo'lern dentistry are used tlie extraction of teeth.
Oilice ovei grocery.
tor
G. W. KKA.M, Dentist.
liarnhill, Hornaday & l'icket'
2^0TICK OF SALE UK HKAJJ K.STATK.
The undersigned, as Administrator of tlie estate Lucy Davis, deceased, will oirer lor sale at. public sale at the south door of the courthouse in the city of Crawfordsville, Indnma, on Monday, November 10, lS'Jl, the following real estate:
The undivided seventy-four three-lmndred-and thirty-thirds 74-:Ci:n of the following Jraetot land in Montgomery county. Indiana.
1
the heart that sent,
Tho heart that lingered beneath its ln.-ul As into the great, widu world you went— Tho world that begins ut tho bend of tho road.
lie west hall of the north-east quarter of section lit teen (l.o township nineteen ilS» north 1-anfre lour (4) west. also all that part, of the
less
01
A. W. Bf.I law.
Discipline.
.est side, containing iu till
iind eighty-live acres, more or
Also the undivided one-sixth (1-0) part or the tollowlnff tract of land in said countv and ©uite: he west half of the south-west, nuartor ol section HI'teen (i », township nineteen (l.») north, ratifre four (4) west, hounded as 1 ol lows: liejrinninK at the north-west corner
saul half quarter section, running thence east litty-seven u7)rods thence south fortveijrht (4S) rods thence south, seventv-ihree and one-hall (7.1!4 decrees west thirty ami lorty one-huniiredths CiO 40-100) rods thence south iifty-lour and fity-four one-hundredths 4 »4-100) rods: thence south, seventy-live decrees west, with Sujrar Creek, twentv-six and sixty one-hundredths •-.'( (J0-100 rodsthence north one hundred and twentv ami nine-tenths ]-JO !M0 rods to tho place bt betfinuinfr. containing thirty acres more or less.
Also the undivided one-sixth(l-O) part of the following tract of land in said countv and btate: '1 he north half of the east half of tlie north-west quarter of section lilteen 1 r, town ship nineteen (10) north, ranuc four el) west
Iso the undivided one-sixth
1-0)
J^OTICE OF ATTACHMENT.
part of
the ioIInwin*r tract of land in said county and btate: lhe south,east quarter of the northwest quarter of section lifteen (15) township nineteen north, range four (4) west.
Said sale to 1 made in pursuance of the judgment and decree of the Circuit Court ol A.ont^oniery county, Indiana.
TKKMS:—One-third cash.one-tbird'in twelve month and one-third in eighteen months, the deferred payments to be secured bv a mortgage on the real estate sold, with interest at 0 percent, per annum.
JOHN M. UUHCiESS. Administrator.
Kennedy & Kennedy, Attorneys. Oct, IT. 4w
State of Indiana, Montgomery county, ss: Madison C. Kline and George W. Graham vs. williani Crowder.
Ilefore JolinW. Danisey, Justice of thePeuce in and for Union township, Montgomery county Indiana. Proceedings In attachment.
Notice is hereby given that proceedings In attachment in the above entitled cause are now pending before me and that property of said defendant has been attached, and that the order of attachment has been returned by the coustable, and that the above cause is set for trial before me on November 2,189],on which dap said defendant, William Crowder, is rovuircd to be and appear before me at my oilice therein in said cause on tho second day of November, 1HM1, at 10 o'clock iu the lorenoon ot said day, to answer to said proceeding's in attachment and abide the order of said court.
Witness my hand and ollicial seal this 8th day of October, 1801. J. W.KAMSAY, Seal. Justice of tlie Peace
Crane & Anderson Attorneys for plaintiff. Oct.. 10 3t-w
J^OTICE OF SALE OF HEAL ESTATE. State of Indiana. Montgomery county CireuitCourt. Frank Smith et al-vs. Samuel D. Smith et al.
Tho undersigned, as commissioner appointed by the court Tn tho above entitled cause to sell the real estate therein ordered sold, hereby gives notico that on tho ninth d«y of November,1891, at 10 o'clock a. m., at tue south front door of the court house in Crawfordsville, Indiana, he will sell at nubile auction to the highest and best bidder, tlie following described real estate :in Montgomerj' county, State of Indiana, to-wit Lots number one (1), two (2) and turce (3) in Coons & Mullen's addition to the town, now city of Crawfordsville.
Teiims
of
Sale:—One-third cash, one-third
in six months and one-third In twelve months from date of sale, with six per cent, interest from date, tho purchaser executing a mortgage to secure the deferred payment.
Oct. 17, w3
J1
M, W. natJNER, Commissioner.
OTICE TO H3IKS, CREDITORS, ETC.
In the matter qf the etsate of Ruth Barker, deceaaed. In the Montgomery circuit court, November term.,1891.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas D.Morris, as administrator of the estate of Ruth Barker,deceased.lias presented and filed his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said circuit court on the 16th 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 accounts and vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs or distributees of said estate aro also notified to be In said court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.
Dated this 22d day of Sept. 1891. THOMAS D. MORRIS, Administrator. Oct. 24,1801.