Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 October 1891 — Page 8

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WEEKLY

JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, OCT.1891.

OHIPS.

—Sam 1'. Johns ant wife, of Sedalia, Mo., are tho guests of Joseph Milligen. —Natural gas pipe is being put in the houses of Mrs. J. M. Lane and Father Dineen. —Gus Truitt and wife have returned from a two weeks' visit to Missouri and Arkansas. —Mrs. Ed Gailbreath, of Linden, died ui Wednesday from erysipelas, and was buried next da v.

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—Work has oonini -need on the extension of Fremont street, running east •to the Junction. —K. A. Carr and wife, of Queen City, Mo.. are the guests of their daughter. Mrs. C. M. Scott. —Johu and James Hawkins returnod to Pittsburg, Pa., after a visit with C. M. Crawford and wife. —Mrs. George E. Robinson and Mrs. Mary Burbridge are the guests of Mrs. W7. A. liodel, of Lafayette. —There will be preaching sit the .Primitive Baptist church on Saturday iind Sunday, conducted by Rev. Lemuel Potter. —The special meeting of the Monon -directors will bo held on Nov. 9. There iiro rmmors that there will be a change of superintendents. -Judge J. F. Harney will occupy the residence now tenanted by S. C. •Campbell on tho corner of Green street •and Wabash avenue. —A. P. and George Enoch, each marketed a car load of tine hogs tho other day. The Enoch boys are hog raisers from away back. —(!. A. Cummings, of the Canton, Ohio, Bridge Co.. is in tho city to erect lie College street bridge, for which we have, sighed for many mellow moons. —The man who runs the saloon at the Junction closes every evening at (i o'clock and opens at 7 a. m. He does not open on Sunday under any circumstances.

Larry (i. Beck, of Delphi, died Sunday evening, aged 38 years. Ho was J! most promising young man and has many friends in this city where ho attended college a number of years ago. —Miss Emma Dawson, principal of one of the city schools, Indianapolis, and a lady well known in this city, has been appointed teacher in tho Government .school at Kiowa Agency, Oklahoma, and accepted. She will leave to assume her new duties as soon as she is relieved at Indianapolis.

When Robert Downing appeared in Cleveland sc\*t.Tal nights ago %o great was the demand for seats that o(K) people Were turned away from the box ollice earlv in the afternoon. in the evening he was tendered a reception by the Knights of Pythias who presented him with a magnificent diamond studded watch charm emblamatic of the order. —Mace Townsley, of Crawfordsville, has not leased the Rockville opera house, but he has made a co-operative arrangement with manager Strou.se t.i •occasionally bring shows here. The lirst entertainment under this deal will be a matinee by the world renowned Gilmore's band. Nov. 24. This will without doubt be the biggest attraction ever in ..Rockville.—Rockrill Tribune. —-There is about to bo a rate war between Chicago and Kansas city. The Missouri Pacific has withdrawn from ihe schedule rate because tho Monon •will not stop carrying so many passengers. bound i'ron the West to Eastern points, over its Chicago and Cincinnati •division. The Missouri Pacific wants the bnld of business to go via St. Louis but the Monon is getting ahead of them -at Kansas City, hence the racket. —E. C. Snyder, ex-judge of the Montgomery Circuit Court, was in the city to-day by a force of circumstances. He missed the train to Williauieport and was compelled to wait for the afternoon train. When the writer first saw Judge

Snyder along black beard adorned hie face but to-day his beard was almost •white. He said he expected he would be in Lafayette often now since he climbed down from the bench.—Lafayette Courier. —Among those who attended the public meeting of the F. O. S. of A. at

Darlington Tuesday were the following: O. E. Bnffner, Hiiam Connard, S. J. Billman, Wm. Beeves, Ben Wil hite, Jim Fordyoe, T. F. Leech, Charley Wilhite, C. W. Buck, Robert Collins, Jim Wilhite, Herman Barnhart, John Brothers, Harrie Pont cms, Parker 'Willis, Michael Kleiber, Henry Shoemaker, Harry Connard, George Cunningham and E. W. Lane.

A HAPPY REOONCILATION.

Mr. auci Mrs. George W. Hadley Discover That They Made a Mistake in Separating. It is with sincere regret tnat THK Joru.NAi, last week chronicled tho sej a-rat-ion ol George W. Hadley and wife, and it, is with as sincere pleasure that wc this week announce their reconciliation and reunion. Their many friends who were greatly astonished at the separation, while they may not be surprised to hear of a reunion will certainly rejoice that a reconciliation lias taken place. Mr. Hadley who had been for the past week or so in Indianapolis on Tuesday received a telegram from Mrs. Hadley's cousin requesting him to coine io I'eoria. He replied that lie could not do HO unless it, WAS the wish of his wife. Ue soon received an answer which caused hin. to take tiie lirst train lor Peoria. He found Mrs. Hartley quite sick arid it took but a few minutes to reconcile matters. Both were perfectly conscious that the sentiments which they thought they liarb. red at the time of tho separation were false and lieticious, and they each had needed but a few days to realize that life without the other was robbed of its truest pleasure. It is a matter for congratulations that no spirit of false piide on the part of either prevented this reunion, and wo doubt not if the feelings of a great majority of people who separate, could only be made known that there would be just about as many reunions as separations. Wo congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Hadley upon the turn affairs have taken and rest assured that in future it will never again become our disagreeable duty to announce a disagreement between them. "Will Carleton's homely poom "HowBetsy and I Made Up" has much truth in it and happily is often' exemplified in some unpleasant occurences which disturb the tedium of our workaday lives— "Since then, 1 don't deuy, there's been word or two Hut. we've got our eyes wide open, and know just what to do Wlieii one speaks cross, the other meets it with

ii laugh,

And the Hrst one's willing to give up considerable more than hall."

LOVE'S YOTXNG DREAM.

Two More Giddy Young Folks Rush Wildly Into the Market Matrimonial. Society circles iu Waynetown are all torn up over the romantic marriage of Charley lleed, a sewing machine agent, and Miss Katie Morgan, and with good reason for the young folks hadn't known each other half a moon until they were united "for life." Now, their marriage may be a very happy one and all that, and "love" at first sight is all very well in story books, but if things turn out badly in the long run they have no one is to blame but themselves, for marriages consummated under less than a year's acquaintance are in aimosl every case disastrous. The two young people in question probably have the dyspepsia, tor they were married after an acquaintance of not more than ten days. lroung lioed struck Waynetown as an agent for the Singer sewing machine and acting under the direction of Arthur Dixon, of this city, he met Miss Morgan and immediately became infatuated. Miss

Morgan, who is a girl in her toens, "reciprocated" and it is said accepted a proposal at their second or third meeting. At any rate they were as thick as hops for a few days, their intimacy be ing allowable by reason of the absence of Miss Morgan's father, who is now visiting in Pennsylvania. People no ticed that they seemed much attached but thought it was merely a gay sewing machine agent who was on the niasli until tho other evening when the lad canio trotting in from Crawfordsville with a marriage license and was soon safely tied up to his fair one, and that too, in the absence of her father. We trust that they will get along well together, sell lots of sewing machines and get plenty to eat, but we are at the same time fearful. Tho trite old adage "marry in haste and repent at. leisure," lias had too many thousands of practi cal domotistratioiis to bo sneered at by young people who are, or rather who "ancy themselves "in love."

Miss McRoy, Press Agent.

With the Robert Downing combination is perhaps the liveliest and most successful press agent on the road. That she is a lady is somewhat surprising and makes her success seem all the more remarkable to the swift living American, who as a general thing is surprised at nothing. Miss McRoy, lor such is her name, is a Canadian young lady, having been raised at Windsor, just opposite Detroit. Although a Canadian sha is a great admirer of the American government and as thoroughgoing protectionist as you could find in a day's walk. She has been acting as Mr. Downing's press agent but a short time and has been so eminently successful that the lirst of the week she assumed in addition the ollice of treasurer of the company and is now performing most satisfactorily the work done heretofore by two men. Miss McRoy is a most ati'able and versatile little creature and makes hosts of friends wherever she goes. She transacts all the company's business and house managers say that she can make a correct settlement quicker than any man they ever met. Miss McRoy is now making her first tour of the States and is completely carried away with the places she has visited. We venture to predict that this visit will not b« the last which she will make to this city as the business manager of one of leading theatrical troupes OD. the ad. Miss McRoy may be a novelty but she is a successful one. I

*)o You Go flaked?

No. Thee why should your horse on the colu winter days. Go see the fine display of horse clothing at Richmond & Ross. 17, VvjfjS'

—In addition to the fine lot of aicdi already advertised to be sold by Stover Brothers, 2 miles northest of Crawfordsville, on Nov. 4, there will be sold fifty head of good stock sheep.

A HIGH HONOR.

Is Conferred Upon Rev. Nicholson, of Philadelphia.

Dr.

HE IS 31A 1)1' AX EPISCOPAL BISHOP.

To Have hsu-ifP ol the Church's In-ti'i-esls in the Milwaukee l)ioc«»K«—A .i-r:it Crowd Views tli« Orenmnv of Consecration.

INSTAI.I.Kl) IX OFKK'I-:.

I'II I I. A I I: I,P' 11A. Oct. TI!(. Impressive cerciiM iocs marked the consideration of lie v. Isaac Lwi Nicholson. S. 'IV 1).. to the i-iii pric of Milwaukee. The place in the Kpiscopal .Marie's oil Locust street, sh the ne w'ly-.nu^e bishop •ii ior viv.rs.

event cJunvl to w'i'i. lias

l-K. of:

Tit. liour )i emonies of

III

particular cvr-

the

C.I.V

'.vas at lUNSU, but .rticipated in the held their scats, the edition from loft was hundreds

man .' of those thail the LI O'CICCK servk and before 1'! o'cloi the ground lloor to the or r:in filled to overflowing, while were unable 4o gain admission.

Promptly on the appointed time the procession moved from the parish building and entered the church. First came the choir singing "Holy Ghost, Illuminator, shed thy beams upon our eyes." Following the choir were over •200 clergy from all parts of the country. Behind these came sixteen bishops, escorting the bishop-elect, while the vestry of the church brought up the rear. The holy communion was then proceeded with. Bishop McLean, of Chicago, officiated as celebrant. The sermon was delivered by Bishop Grafton, of Fond du Lac, Wis. The oath, was then administered to Bishop Nicholson while the clioir rendered the litany. The ceremony concluded with the congregation joining in singing the. hymn "Praise to the Holiest." The procession of clergy and bishops then reformed and passed out, giving the signal for the dismissing of the entire congregation. The formal enthronement of the new bishop will take place in Milwaukee next month. [Dr. Nicholson was born in Baltimore in 1S44. His father was a Baltimore banker, Waller Nicholson, under whom the young man got business training that has served him well in his church work. He had been educated at a preparatory school at Baltimore, but failing health for a time compelled him to abandon the idea of goint to college. His health returned, he entered Dartmouth and graduated with high honors. Becoming closely acquainted with Rev. Dr. Houghton, of

Br.vn Mawr, he was induced to enter the ministry. Entering the Episcopal seminary he was ordained deacon in 1871. He was assistant for a time to Rov. Dr. Niles, of Ail Souls' church, Baltimore, and for four years rector of the Church of the Ascension there. In 1879 he came to the rectorate of St. Marks which he is now leaving. In 188.'! he declined the bishopic of Indiana, but felt that he ought not to decline the Milwaukee bishopic.

IN ASHES.

HlfiT Tin Stumping Works sit Muncie, Ind.t royo'.l by Firo# IxniAXArous, Ind., Oct. :20.—A special from Muncie,. Ind., to the News says: Ball Brothers' large tin stamp works, operated in connection with their two glass factories ha.'e been destroyed by fire. Tlie large twostory brick structure, feet by 80 feet, with the machinery, is a total loss. and over 100 employes, mostly girls, are out of work. The building was lighted by natural gas and the large perforated pipe burners were kept burning to make heat. Escaping gas from one formed under the ceiling, and when May Cannon ignited her torch the (ire at once spread over the entire upper floor, scorching many of the girls' hair before they could escape. Their wraps and hats were burned. Loss about Sr2,000 partially i.isure.il. llishop .Sluillwortli's large boarding-house adjoining the factory was also darnaged to the extent of 8: ,000 covered by insurance. Only diligent work saved the large glass factories. Itall

Pros, came here from Putfalo. N. Y., and have several times been burned out.

A MASS OF FLAMES.

Msinv Ituildinx-i liuriMMl and tlie Town of it ice l.ake, \Vi.. TlircuU-ncd ivilli i-:x-tinvtion.

KICK LAKIC, Wis., Oct. '.I0.—Firestarted Wednesday night at 9 o'clock in the barn of N. Moe, in the rear of Noble & Ilium's drug store, Main street, and quickly spread to a block on Main street. The flames were fanned by a brisk breeze from the lake. The local department was useless, and soon many business houses were reduced to ashes. The loss will foot up §50,000. Among the buildings burned were Noble & llunn's drug store, Alderman & Field's general stores, Newell & l'atton's clothing house, bowers' restaurant and Kodier's saloon. The fire department of Chippewa Falls left for Rice Lake by special train at 9:30 o'clock. The local department consists of but one engine. The fire is supposed to be the work of tramps. At midnight the fire had attacked a row of frame tenements on a rear street,.,..

Wife, Money and Life Cone. CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—As a sequel to an •unhappy marriage, his wife's subsequent elopement and his financial losses, Edwin E. Marshall ended his life in the parlor of the Hotel Parker, in South Clark street, Wednesday morning by putting a bullet in his brain. He was married in Philadelphia last February and a few days later his wife, finding him vk* lent, left him, and, it is said, eloped with a former lover. Marshall found her recently at the Hotel Parker, but was unable to effect a reconciliationHe hail at that time $19,000 in his possession, which it is believed he has since lost to a crowd of Clark street bunko men.

The Wisconsin League.

OSHKOSH, Wis., Oct 29.—A meeting of the Wisconsin baseball league was held here Wednesday. Marinette was: refused the championship pennant ovi the ground that the dub gained first place through fraud. All of the clubs! will place teams in the field next sea-

FftOM HOOSIERDOai.

Indiana Towns Furnish an Interesting Batch of News.

K«movlng tlie Kankakee I.cilgo. IxniAN'APor.is, Ind., Oct. 20.—Gov. Hovey announces that the long-delayed work of removing the ledge of rock from the Kankakee river at Momence, 111., will now be pushed to completion as he has found two representative men who are. willing to accept appointment upon the commission and give bond that the work shall not exceed the legislative appropriation. The gentlemen .selected are Franklin Landers, of this city, and .John Brown, of Crown Point, Lake county, and the appointments were made Wednesday. The legislature of 183!) appropriated §40.000 for the work. but legal questions arose and nothing was accomplished. When the legislature met in January last the was so amended as to 'ruin the commissioners to the state should

11' act -ond

illUH

require a that the cost not exceed Commissioners resigned and th

the a

ipropriation. aud Dunn give bond, has since two men

Campb '11

ather than governor

been trying to tind of business character who would accept the appointment. It is understood that an arrangement has been made with parties owning land along the Kankakee to do the work for tiie -537,000 of the appropriation which remains unexpended.

Questional t)u? Court's Standing. IXDiAN.vroi.is. Ind., Oct. 2'J.—A novel issue has been presented to tho court of appeals by a petition of John H. James, calling the constitutionality of the court in question. James was the plaintiff in a suit against Mary Gillen, which was pending in the supreme court. When the court of appeals was established the suit was transferred to it. The appellant objected and has entered a special appearance in which it is declared that the court has "no jurisdiction of the subject matter of the appeal for the reason that the act of legislature creating it is unconstitutional and void." The petition then recites the several articles of the constitution with which the law establishing the court is in contravention and asks that the court pass upon the questions involved.

s, Not Obliged to Purchase Tickets. MUNCIF., Ind., Oct 29.—The Lake Erie & Western road lost the suit for damages caused by their ten-cent penalty demanded of passengers for not purchasing tickets. William Collins, of Royerton, refused to pay the excess and was put. off. He brought suit for SI,000 damages and the case was heard Tuesday, he proving that he had 110 chance to purchase a ticket. l.efore the case was submitted to the jury Attorney Morria for the railroad effected a compromise bj7 paying the plaintiff S100. A poll of the jury was then taken and it was demonstrated that Collins lost $200 by the settlement.

Kmincut Sculptors to Compete. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 2'J.—Four of the most renowned sculptors living have accepted the invitation of the soldiers' monument commission to offer designs for the bronze groups symbolical of war and peacc, which are to stand at the base of the monument. The sculptors are Adrien Gaudez, of Paris Nicolaus Geiger, of Berlin Paul W. Bartlett. of Paris, and George T. Brewster, of Cleveland, O. Brewster is the designer of the crowning figure of the monument.

1 Will lluild a New Mile Track. CoLUMHt's. Ind., Oct. 29.—The stockholders of the Bartholomew County Trotting association have increased their capital stock to 550,000, 820,000 of which will be sold to the public, the old stockholders retaining S30,000. The proposition to lease twenty-six acrcs of ground and build a new mile track was approved and this will be done at once, so as to have the track ready for the spring races. The track will be regulation shape, with quarter turns and quarter stretches.

Carried thu Children Away. "WirAii.viso, Ind., Oct. 29.—ConsideraDle excitement prevails here over the sensational kidnaping of two cliil dren of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Slireeve. Eight years ago Mrs. died, and on her death-bed the two children were given to the SI.reeves, Mr. Kimberlin relinquishing all claim.

of money.

Joseph Kimberlin

—FOR A FINIv-

Overcos Or .A.

SUIT OF CLOTHES.

He Will Give you the Best Value.

HATS in all styles or quality And as CHEAP as they

Diphtheria Ht

CR A WFORDSV11.LE, Indiana.

Last week Kimberlin took the children away ostensibly for a short visit, but no trace can now be .found of his whereabouts.

Fire Ht Soutliport.

SOUTHPOKT, Ind., Oct. 29.—This place was visited by a destructive fire at 1 o'clock Wednesday morning. The flames originated in the Jeffetsonville, Madison & Indianapolis railroad depot and spread to McAlpin's block, Lyons' feed store and a brick block belonging1 to McAlpin were destroyed. The odd fellows' hall and Fox's barber shop were also destroyed. insurance.

FRANKLIN*, Ind., Oct. 29.—Diphtheria is prevailing in this city to an alarming extent, a large number of cases having been reported in the last few days. Only one death has occurred so far, but several are hourly expected. Every precaution to being taken to prevent the spread ot the disease. At a meeting of the school board it was decided to close tlie schools for the present.

Indiana l'o«t Office Kobbetl. LOG A.NSPOKT, Ind., Oct. 29.—The post office at Burnettsville, this county, was entered by burglars Tuesday night and the safe blown open and contents, amounting to about S100, taken. The burglars also cracked tlie safe of Nethercutt's store, getting a good sum

Natural Gas l'laying Out.

IIUNTIXGTOS', Ind., Oct. 29. —The citizens of this place have been much annoyed for the last day or two at the feebleness of their gas tires. At noon Wednesday the pressure was hardly 6utbeieut for the cooking of meals.

BY THE FUNNY MEN.

SHE—"Is anyone looking?" He— "Confound it, yes." She—"Then you may kiss me."—Town Topics.

MA-M.MA—"Have you waBlied your face, Johnny?" Johnny—"Yes'm." Mamma—"And your hands?" Johnny —"Yep." Mamma—"And your neck?" Johnny—"Aw, see here, ma, I ain't a angel." "AND so you think she no longer loves you?" "1 know it. She used to let me help her on with licr ten-button gloves and lately she has worn nothing but the one-button kind. O. I can take a hint."—St. Joseph News.

MR. BECK HAM.—"Good afternoon, Miss Annex. Going for a walk-/ I hope I may accompany von?"' Miss Annex— "Yes. Dr. Sargent says wc must always walk with some object, and I suppose you will answer he. purpose." —Harvard Lampoon. "I'M very sorry," said the young housekeeper, "but you won't do." "What's the obiection to me, ma'am?" asked the would-be maid, anxiously. "You are too tall. We live in a Yorkville flat, aud our maid's room is only four by five."—Harper's Bazar.

wouhl

Pastry Without Butter.

Light, flaky and digestible pie crust and all kinds of

fine pastry can be made with Dr. Price's Cream Baking Pow

der without butter or with one half the usual portion^ if pre

ferred, or with a small quantity of lard or other shortening

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pared in addition to saving all the butter if desired. One

third the flour is also dispensed with, and the crust is rolled

that much thinner, the raising qualities of Dr. Price's Powder

111

swelling it to the requisite thickness. Those^wlio enjoy the

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rejoice to know this secret. "v

that contains the white of eggs.

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder' is the' only powder

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.

Underwuer in all sizes

''.an be made, one price to all.

If people would take the advice Nye & Co., the druggists, they never

start on a journey without a bot

tle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Piarhoea Remedy. It can always bo depended upon and is pleasant to take

Urate ful—Comforting.

EPPS' COCOA

Breakfast.

a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the opcrutiou of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of tho .'-wS Mr. Rpjjs has provided our breakfast, tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is tl,u judicious use of such articles of diet that a eonstltution may gradually built up strong* cuoutrh to resist every {endeucy to disease. Hundreds

Made siiuplv with boiling water or milk. Sold otiiy iu Imll'-pound tins, by (Jroeers, labelled

us:,

-JAMES KIM'S & CO.,HomepliuUii(.

Chemists. I,oudou Kngland.

E. W. REAM, Dentist.

Dentistry practiced in its recent methods. Hridtre work, or teeth IlllOt I,A 1 Kb. All reliable anuestheties known to modern dentistry sire used to* the extraction ot teeth. (i. \V. KKAM, r,.. 1 .. Dentist.

Ollice ovei Uaruhlll, Horinuhiv & Picket'-* grocery.

2^0T1CE OF SALK OK HKAL KSTATE.

The uudersluned, as Administrator of the estate Lucy Davis, deceased, will offer for sule at. public sale at the south door of the'--eo&rt house lu tlie city of Crawfordsville, Indiana, ou Monday, November ltf, 1H01, the following real estate:

Tiie undivided seventy-four three-hundred-and thirty-thirds of the following*' jTrtetof land in Montgomery county, Indiana. 1 lie west half of the ni/rth-eiist cjnart^rof seclion til tee (15.) township nineteen (Ht) north, rantre t'our(4) west alsoull that partof the south-east (luarter a^d or tlie.south-west (juarter ot the section, township and range moresaid which lies north of Sugar Creek, except (HO) ae'es oil' the west side, containing in ail one hundred aud eighty-live acres, more or less.

Also the undivided one-sixth (1-ti) putt of the following tract of land in said county and State: The west half of the south-west quarter ol'scctiou 11 ft ecu (15), township nineteen (1!)) north, runge four (4) west, houndeJ 118 loilows: Beginning ut the north-west corner ot said hall' quarter section, running thence east tilty-seven rods thence south l'ortveiglit. 1-t8) rods tliencc south, seventv-lhree and one-hall" (7-'t! j) degrees west thirt.v and forty ono-hundiedths CtO 40-100) rods thence south tllty-lour mid tlty-four one-hundredth', (54 54-100) rods: thence south, seventy-live degrees west, with Sugar Creek, tweuty-^lx and sixty one-hundredths liO-lOO rods thence north mil hundred and wentv and nine-tenths (l'JO U-10 rods totheplaie bt lie-" ginning, containing thirty acres more or less.

A loo the undivided one-sixthi 1 -(i) p:irt of lie following tract of laud in said county and State: '1 lie north half of l.e east half of tho north-west quarter of section lll'teen (15) town ship nineteen (lit! north, range four (4) west .Alsothe undivided one-sixth I part of the tollowlng tract of land in said coun'y and Slate: Hie south.east quarter of tfk northwest quarter of section llfleen (15) township nineteen north, range four (4) west-

Said sale to tie made in pursuance of 1 he judgment and decree of the Circuit Court ot .Montgomery county. Indiana.

TKHMS:--O:'0-third casli.one-third in twelve month and one-third in eighteen months, tin deferred payments to lie secured liy a mortgage on the real estate sold, with interest at ii percent, per annum.

JOHN M. I'.I'KCKSS. Administiator.

Kennedy-iV Kennedy, Attorneys. Oct. IT. 4w

TOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

State of Indiana, Montgomery county, ss: Madisou C. Kline and (ieorge W. (iraiiam vs. Willium Crowder.

Hefore JohuW. Uanisey, Justice of the Pence in and for I'nion township, Montgomery county Indiana. Proceedings 111 attachment.

Noticc is hereby given that proceedings in attachment In the above entitled cause are now pending before me and that, property of said defendant lias been attached, and "that the order of attachment has been ret urned by tho coustable, and that the above cause is set for trial before me 011 November 2,1891,ou which dap said defendant, William Crowder, is rovuired to be and appear before me at my office therein in said cause on tlie second day ol November, 1SS)1, at 10 o'clock in tlie forenoon ot said day, to answer to said proceedings in attachment and abide the order of said court.

Witness my hand and ofliciai seal this Stli day of October, 1 MM. 7 W. ItAMSA Y, SKAIJ. Justice of the l'eaee sv

Crane & Anderson Aiiorueys for plaiutilT. Oct. 10 :n-w

OTICKOF SAl.K OK HEAL ESTATE.

State of Indiana. Montgomery county CircuilCourl. Frank Smithet al-vs. Samuel 1). Smith et al.

Tlie undersigned, as commissioner appointed by the court In the above entitled cause to sell the real estate therein ordered sold, hereby gives notice that on the ninth d*i of November,1891, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the south front, door of tho court bouse in Crawfordsville, Indiana, he will aell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, the following described real estate in Montgomery county Btate of Indiana, to-wit Lots number one (1)' two (2) and three (3) in Coons ft Mullen's addition to the town, now city of Crawfordsville

TEUMS 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, the purchaser executing a mortgage to secure the deferred payment.

Oct. 17, w:i

M, W. ULTUNEK, Commissioner.

OT1CE TO HEIRS, CllEDITOltS, ETC.

In the matter uf the ctnate of liuth Barter acceaxcil. in the Montgomery circuit court November terrn.im.

Notice, Is hereby given that

tV,e.1"th

Thomas D.Morris,

as administrator of the estate of iiuth iiarker.deceaaed.hos presented and flied his accounts aud vouchers in llnal settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said olrcult court on

Jay of November,I891,at which time

all belrs, creditors or legatees of said estate aro requlred.to appear In said court and show cause It any there be, wliy said accounts nod vouchers should not be approved, and the belM or distributees of said estate are also notified to be In said court at the time aforesaid make proof of heirship.

Dated this 2«d day of Sept. 1891. THOMA3 D. MORRIS, Administrator. Oct, 24,1891.