Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 January 1892 — Page 4

Is more especially than any other a hereditary disease, and for this simple reason: Arising from impure and insufficient blood, the disease locates itself in the lymphatics, which ST6 composed of white tissues there is a period of fictal life when the whole body con-

El finri'a

sists of w,lite tissuos aI11

therefore the unborn child is

Sarsapa-

especially susceptible to this dreadful disease. But there

rilla

is a potent remedy for scrof

ula, whether hereditary or acquired.

Hood's Sarsaparilla, which expels every trace ml the disease and gives to the blood the quality

and color of health. Get Hood's. When my boy was two years Entirely old he "was attacked and suf-tn-ed along time with scrofula CUTOd aores. The physician at length

Ba|j

told xis to tfve him Hood's Sar- t»Oy aaparilla, which we did. Two bottles cured Mm He Is now 10 years old and has not had any sign of scrofula since. We recommend Hood'sSarsaparillatoallourfriends." MRB. (C. C. CurrER, 8 Kidder St., Cleveland, O.

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IOO Doses One Dollar

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

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

Entered sit. the I'ostoilice at. Crav fordsville Indiana, us second-class mutter,

WKlilK LY—

One year in advance Bbc months Three months One month

DAILY-

Ono year in advance 81x months Three months Per week, delivered or bv mail ...

fl.25 .75 .40 .. .1.")

J5.00

.. 2.50 .. 1.2.r .. .10

SATURDAY, JAN. 30.1892.

This Date in History—Jan. 30.

1800—Guy I'nwkcs executed after having been tortured "nil that he could bear and live" for forty days gunpowder plot. 1647—Chilies 1 sold by the .Scots to the Parliamentary ur-'iiy. 1640—Charles 1 beheaded on the Beaffold in front of hiti-hall, ljondon. 1661—Charles Kollin. historian, born in Paris: died there 1711. 1816-Nathaniel 1'. Bunks born. 1«30—Sub'oyewHllui ("He keeps them awako"), better "known us lied .Jacket, famous chief of the Wolf tribe of Senecas, died near

Geneva, N. Y.: born 1751. 1835-—Iliehurd Lawrence attempted to kill President Jackson he lived '.i5 years theroafter in a lunatic asylum and died of old age. 1838—Osconla (As-se-he-ho-lnr, or Black Drink) died in Fort Moultrie. S. C. born 1801: Seminole chief anil warrior.

To Our SubecribeeB.

by many Farmer's We re-

Complaints have been made of our subscribers that the Friend have not been received iterated tho complaints to the publishers of the Friend. In reply they stated that the issue of January 1 was exhi mited, but they had mailed the issue of .nuary 15 to all their subscribers. It is to be hoped there will be no further complaint, as the publishers have given assurances to this effect.

MR. TAT,MAOK, the much self advertised divine out-did himself recently when he wrote an article and had it published in a newspaper on "Why I Shaved my Whiskers Off." We advise the public to keep its eyes wide open for the sequel entitled, "Why I Let my Whiskers irow Again." Talmage when you die will you will me your whiskers?

THE Hill Gorman-lJrice Tammany combination is ruling tho Democratic party with a rod of iroii, in spite of the .squirming of the kickers. It owns the

Democratic national committe, as fully proven last week it owns the Speaker of the House, and it intends to dictate the Presidential ticket and the platform upon which the Democrats will make their national campaign this year.

Mit. Mil-us has blood in his eye and it iB bad Texas blood. Hois still sore over his defeat, and he does not care a continental who knows it. He intimates, and some of his hot-headed friends boldly declare that he intends to lead a revolt !iga:nst tho Crisp gang when the first tariff bill is reported to tho House from the Ways and Means committee. Mills also swears vengeance against the Presidential aspiration of Senator Hill, and savs lie shall never get a single vote from Texas.

ANOTHKI: brilliant Democratic scheme has come to grief. It was asserted by members of that party that the Treasury was becoming so depleted of cash that it would be necessary to so amend the McKinley law as to bring in a larger income from customs duties, and to prove this assertion the Ways and MeanB committee adopted a resolution calling upon the Secretary of the Treasury to appear before it and declare the present and prospective condition of the Treasury. Secretary Fostfr being absent in search of health, Assistant Secretary Spaulding appeared before the committee, and by a short, business like statement refuted every charge that the Democrats had made so conclusively that they are probably sorry they adopted tho resolution. He said that the actual receipts of the government for the first six months of the present fiscal year were §174,151,000 and the expenditures $107.07-1,000 and that the estimated expenditures for the entire fiscal year were $338,000,000, or just $24,000,000 less than the estimated receipts. $302,000,000. Besides, there is

nt present on hand in cash sjldf), 128,0011, which added to the estimated surplus I which will exist on the 30th of Juno next will give tlio Treasury on that date a total surplus of §153,893,000. Nothing very depleted about that Treasury, eh

INDIANA will have reason to be proud of her namesake, the battleship "Indiana,now being built at Philadelphia, and a delegation of Indianians ought to accompany her on her trial trip, which will take place just two years from now, in 1894. The "Indiana" and her two consorts, the Massachusetts and Oregon, will be the finest and best war vessels that the world huB ever known. They will have a tonnage of 10,200, which is double that of the Chicago, our best vessel of to-day. They will have a coal endurance of miles, a speed of 1(5.2 knots, and battery will be the heaviest and effective in battle, carried to-day by any ship afloat or projected. They consist of four great 13-inch rifles, sweeping forward, and aft and on both broadsides. There are eight 8-inch ritle guns that at two miles can pierce the t.rmor of 22 inches of steel, and will throw at a single discharge a weight of projectiles of 6,800 pounds, or over 3 tons. Their secondary batteries comprising sixteen 6-pounders and four 1-pounders, discharging 330 projectiles per minute.

5,000 their most

Each ship will have torpedo tubes so arranged as to give an all-round fire for the discharge of 18-inch torpedoes, each of which is charged with 250 pounds of a powerful explosive. Their object will be to fight and lighting machines they will be of the highest efficiency, the like of which the world has never seen. Then armor will be 18 inches and their cost will Le $5,521,252.01. Indiana will doubtless watch the course of the U. S. S. "Indiana" with a great deal of interest and pride, and we bespeak an Indianian to be her commander.

THE Democrats in the last Congress spent a goodly portion of their time in denouncing the code of rules adopted by the Republicans of the House, particularly that portion of them which curtailed the privilege of the majority to filibuster indefinitely, and now they leave incorporated in the rules they havo prepared for the present House precisely the same idea, the only differenoe beiug that they delegate the authority to close debate to the committee on Rules, instead of to tha Speaker. That some such rule is, and has boon necessary, in order to allow the majority of the House to control, every fair minded man familiar with congressional proceedings will concede, and in following the lead of tho Republicans th2 Democrats have only done what they always do. They denounce everything originated by Republicans, and afterwards adopt the very things denounced as their own.

THE arch atheist, Rob Ingersol, is again receiving an avalanche of free advertising. Rev. Thomas Dixon, of New York, is at work on a series of sermons on "The Mistakes of Ingersoll" and not only does his immediate congregation hear them but they are widely read over the country by means of the co-opera-tive system of tho American Press Association.

Another Solution to the Egg Problem. To the Editor ol the Journal. In "last week's issue of THE JOUKNAII was a brain racker. We think the following is the correct solution

The boy with the 10 dozen sells at the rato of 7 dozen for one cent and sells 7 dozen.

Three dozen eggs lelt and one cent in cash. Tho boy with the 30 dozen "also sells at tho rate of 7 dozen for one cent and sells 28 dozen.

Two dozen eggs left and 1 cents in cash. The boy with the 50 dozen also sells at tho rate of 7 dozen for one cent and soils 4!) dozen.

One dozen eggs left and 7 cents in cash. They then change tho price to 3 cents per dozen.

First boy sells his remaining 3 dozen at the rate of 3 cents per dozen, cents. No eggs left but, 10 cents in cash.

Second boy also sells for 3 cents per dozen and sells his remaining 2 dozen for 0 cents and tho 4 cents he had gives him 10 cents in cash.

The thiid also Bells for 3 cents per dozen and sells his remaining dozen for 3 cents and the 7 cents he had gives him also 10 cents in cash. (live us something hard.

Vwurs Verv Respectively-, J. L. T. Co. What It Dues.

Hood's Sarrapar.11a.

THE HOOSLER STATE.

The Latest News from Its Various Cities and Towns.

Saloonkeepers Upheld.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 27.—The supreme judges gave another decision Tuesday sustaining1 the state liquor license law. It was in the case of Mary E. Haggart against John Stehlin, the latter having opened a saloon in apart of the city where no liquor had ever been sold, and where the religious and prohibition element prevailed. The saloon being next door to Mrs. Haggart's residence, she charged that it was damaging her property and that the license to Stehlin by the county commissioners was illegal because the state could not issue a license for a business that injured others. Chief Justice Elliott, in the opinion in which the judges concurred, said that license laws had been held constitutional, arid by no court more strongly than by the supreme court of the United States. He said the court had declared that the question of license or no license is one exclusively for the legislature and that license laws and local option laws are prohibitory in their character.

They have further declared that license is a special tax and that the right to impose exists because the business of selling liquor is not one of a harmless character. They also decided that wore it not for the legislative restriction anyone might engage in the selling of intoxicating liquor* without 'imitation or restraint.

Have Not Conformed to the Lavr. WINAMAC, Ind., Jan. 27.—State

Auditor Henderson has issued a list ol the insurance companies not entitled to do businetLsa in the state of Indiana on account of various non-con-formations of the insurance law of Indiana. Many of them had at once been admitted to do business throughout the state on tlieii own alleged statements of their conditions, but after a careful investigation by the auditor of their methods ol doing business he revoked tlieir li-1 censes, and the law provides a maximurn penalty of 81,300 tine and thirty days in jail for any one attempting tc do business for any of these companies. The following is the list:

Fireman,Chicago Pioneer, Chicago Delaware River and Marine, Camden, N. J.: Gloucester Gloucester, N. J.: Fairmount, Philadelphia. Pa. Dauntless,Philadelphia, Pa.: Quaker City. Philadelphia, Pa. Aurora, Harrisburg, Pa.: Capital City, Harrisburg, Pa.: People's, Harris burg, Pu. Susquehanna, Ilamstmrg, Pa. Dauphin, Dauphin, Pa. Farmers' anc Mechanics', Millersburg, Pa. Alliance Reading, Pa. Merchants', Altoona, Pa.-, Montgomery, Montgomery County, Pa. Sted son, Stedson, Pa. the Reserve, Cleveland, O. Washington Union, Cleveland, O.: Sandusky. Toledo, O. Steadman, Toledo, O.: C'oluinbis Fire and Marine, New Albany, Miss.: Delta Greenville, Miss.: Northern, Sioux City, la. Wytherville, Wytherville, Vn. Dakota Fire In surance, Mitchell, S. D. Citizens' Canada, Mon treal, Can.

The Snyder Divorce Case Knila. COLUMBUS, Ind., Jan. 27.—The noted

Snyder divorce case, which has attracted the attention of the court here for some time, reached an end by the granting of a divorce to Mrs. Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder were married in 1889, she having about and being about while he was iniic'l day in his absencc check for $20.000. pay able to the trustees of Uartsville college. This very much displeased him. and he at once brought suit to have her adjudged insane and to stop the payment of tho money. At. the end oi u. hard legal fight he was defeated. Here the trouble, which ended Tues day. began. By the ruling of the court Snyder is without a wife, homeless ant penniless.,

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WILL APOLOGIZE.

Tho Report That Chili "Will Come to Terms Confirmed.

LATEST NEWS FROM MINISTER EGAS.

Tli* Chilian Cabinet Seems Desirous Peace—Action of tlie Senate Foreign Afl'alrg Committee— liebit« in the House.

Found Dead.

LOGANSI'OP.T, Ind., Jan. 27.—A liorri ble discovery was made at the Xortherr insane hospital here Sunday night For the past two days tin unusual odot has been noticed coming from a flue. Superintendent Rogers was notified and an investigation ordered. At the bottom of the flue in the cellar was found the body of 11. F. Hutson. a patienl from Elkhart county, who, on Thursday last, disappeared. It was supposed he had escaped, as lie was allowed the privilege of the grounds. Hutson was found in a sitting position, strangled by a rope attached to a pipe above him. The body was in an advanced state of decomposition. An investigation as to the cause of his death is being made.

li il lod II ujilm II1 a ml \V fV. .,-.-v: -v.

.1 KI'TKHSONVII.'IK. Ind., .hin. :.'T. Mrs. Frank Brown, of Boston. Washington county. Tuesday morning went to the barn. In a stall a stallion was standing. Without warning the vicious animal kicked Mrs. Brown on tin' head, fracturing her skull. Her busbund, bearing her screams, went ti her rescue. Wlnle he was raising his wife from the ground the stallion kicked him on the temple, also fracturing his skull. Brown, unable tc move, cried for assistance. Persons in a passing wagon attracted by the noise, luted found Brown aud his wife. They were assisted to the house and died of their injuries later.

Snow and Wheat.

SOUTH 1JK.NI), Ind., Jan. 27.—The recent fall of snow which will protect the wheat so well makes the prospect for next year's wheat very good, and farmers are foretelling a magnificent yield, even better than that of last year.

Will Hfcomu a Mi11ihLer.

ST. LUIMS, MO., Jim. UT.—William Ilanlon, the theatrical manager, announces that his brother George Ilanlon has decided to abandon the theatrical business for the pulpit. George Ilanlon is one of the famous Ilanlon brothers, acrobats, who earned fame and money in this country anil Etjrope in "Voyage en Suisse." For a year past he has refused to accept his share of the receipts of the Sunday performances by companies in which the brothers, are interested, lie will enter the ministry aud probably become an evangelist

I'KACE MAY liEIGN.

SANTIAGO, Jan. 27.—The question of the relations between Chili and the United States of North America came up in the chamber of deputies Tuesday. Deputy Jordan brought the matter before the chamber. He said that alarm and concern existed in the public mind relative to the condition of affairs between the two countries. He thought that the ministers should make some definite, statement about the matter. The fact that in his opinion the United States was a great nation, honorable and just in its dealings, was emphazied, and he could not believe that there was any desire on its part to humiliate Chili. lie felt positive of its good intentions, and urged the chamber to remember the position which it assumed when the French occupied .Mexico. "To the United States," continued Senor Jordan, "Chili and all the smaller South American republics must look for protection in the expounding and enforcement of the Monroe doctrine. Chili, 1 feel sure, ought to meet the demands made upon it in a friendly manner and acknowledge with regret the unfortunate occurrences of which complaint is made.''

Keplied to the lllimutum.

In reply to Senor .Ionian's interpellation .Minister IVreira stated that an answer to the. ultimatum of the United States had been sent to Minister Kgan, which lie hope and believed would prove satisfactory to the United States, but at present he was not at liberty to divulge its contents.

At a meeting ot' the council of state which considered the ultimatum presented on the part of the United States by Minister Kgan President Jorge Montt presided. The meeting was of anything but a cheerful character and there was some excited talk. The debate was prolonged for some three hours. Members of the cabinet after the meeting adjourned looked harrasscd and worn.

Foreign Minister Pcreira presented for the consideration of the council a note to be sent in reply to the ultimatum of the United States, which expresses regret for the Baltimore incident and begs to submit that question to arbitration either to a friendly nation or to the United States supreme court, and asks to withdraw Matta's offensive note, but with reservations and mollifications.

Conservatives Objected.

There was opposition to this note in behalf of the conservatives, but the liberals under the lead of Eduardo Matte formed a majority, and Pereira's note was indorsed. The papers which were favorable to the late government of Balinaceda have published the ultimatum scut by the United States, with the wildest kind of comments. They do this in oicler to arouse public feeling. British Minister Kennedy has tendered his good offices to Minister Pereira on behalf of the British government. It is thought here that there is a possibility that the government of the United States will not regard the terms of the reply as satisfactory.

Continued

"-WASHINGTON, .lan. a"i.—This government on Tuesday received a long message from Minister Kgan conveying I an offer on the part of the Chilian goveminent for the settlement of all existing difficulties with the United

States. This message confirms in every particular the statements made in dispatches received from Santiago Monday evening, which were in effect that Chili had agreed to withdraw the offensive note sent by Senor Matta. to withdraw its request for recall of Minister

l'-giin anil to submit the Baltimore af-

lair

to the arbitration of some neutral

nation or to submit the matter to the decision of the United States supreme court I

Will Apologi/e.

Mr. Kgan states these proposition.-,at greater length than the dispatches, but tin exact additions cannot be. ascertained. There, is reas to believe, however. thaL the Chilian government not milv offers to withdraw the offensive note but in addition offers to apologize lor it. It, also agrees to the propositions made by tho United States in regard to the right ot asylum and the safe conduct ot refugees.

Iiscuss4'(l

ill tlio ahuu't.

Mr. Kjrun's dispatch was submitted to the cabinet at its meeting Tuesday. The entire question was discussed anil it is understood that a difference of opinion was developed as to the propriety of accepting the offer without modifications, so far as it reto the submission of the

question of the attack on the sailors of the Baltimore, to arbitration of a neutral uation or to the decision of the supreme court Without reaching a decision the meeting adjourned.

The president will doubtless communicate Mr. Egan's dispatch to congress, but will probably not do so for several days unless it is called for by the house or senate. /ss

What Con ureas Will Do. :sw

The course of congress was foreshadowed at the meeting of the senate committee on foreign relations Tuesday. The committee was in session nearly two hours. It discussed the matter in a non-par-tisan way. A general line of conduct was agreed upon. The sentiment was that, while there should be, no undue haste, it was due the president and to the I'nited States that before the end of the week some expressions ol opinion*, should be adopted by congress winch would stand as a notice to the orld.

Will Uphold

liiin.

11 is |)pict icn 1 ly decided that a res-

lution should be reported upholding the course of the president in everything that be has thus far done, and backing up the stand he has taken in regard to the nature of the Baltimore outrage. His position regarding the Matta note and the breaking off of diplomatic relations will also be approved. It will depend upon developments of the next few hours whether anything further than the adoption of this resolution shall be done now. A draft of a proposition was discussed enjoining more coercive measures. This recites the circustances given in the president's message and concludes with the following definite authorization:

Authorized to S«cure Kepuration. "That the president of the United States be, and he is hereby authorized and empowered to take such measures as in his judgment may be necessary to promptly obtain reparation from the Chilian government for the Injuries sustained by the crew of the United States steamer Baltimore, by reason of the attack in the city of Valpariso, October 16, 1891, and to secure this end he is authorized to employ such means or exercise such power as may be necessary,"

This is a pretty strong resolution, but it is not a declaration of war. The present idea of the leaders in congress is that neither branch should commit itself yet to either war or arbitration. Before such extreme measures are decided on further communication will be awaited from the executive department. But should the oliieial reply to the ultimatum be unsatisfactory there is little question that the resolution wili be adopted substantially as given above. This would mean a naval demonstration as a means of securing reparation or as a preliminary to war.

Criticism of tjio President.

In some quarters the idea has developed into a suspicion that the president had, in addition to a knowledge, that a reply would be shortly forthcoming, an intimation that in that reply Chili would take the position indicated in the cable from Santiago. Representative Breckeuridge, of Kentucky, crystallized their suspicion by offering a resolution to the bouse, asking the president if at the time he sent the message to congress he had any intimation of what Chili's reply would be.

Mr. Breckinridge's Keniarks.

Mr. Breckinridge disclaimed any intention of doubting the good intentions of the president, but he thought that under the circumstances' it was not too great a presumption to indulge in the thought that the president would not have used the strong language he did in his message h-ad he not had an intimation of what Chili intended to do. lie characterized the message and the correspondence as the most important that the house had had occasion to act upon for years. "For years.'" he said, with a gesture that swept the hall, "we have been trying to tie together the nations of this continent with bonds of friendship and good feeling. It behooves us now to go slowly.

Nothing will be sacrificed by doing and in our progress we should have all the light possible. Therefore, 1 lioj that my resolution will be passed."

Mr. Blount (Ga.) chairman of the committee on foreign affairs, regretted exceedingly the intround of the resolution, as he feared fiat, it might precipitate upon the hou.i' th Chilian affair. This, he ili?clareii. would be a most unfortunate thing I he committee of foreign affairs had chai se of the message and eorresponlcnc« do its duty.

Mr. Herbert (Ala.) thought that the resolution was an imputation upon the president and that it should be at least, referred to the foreign affairs committee.

Mr. McCrearv (Kv.) thought the com| mittee, being strictly of a nonpartisan character, could be intrusted with everything that pertainu«l to the affair until the committee had made its report.

Referred.

Then Mr. Breckinridge, in his reply, repeated that he offered the resolution in good faith, lie deprecated haste because he feared that war might possibly be brought upon the country, as so many seemed to desire it. but when Mr. Blount again requested that the resolution be referred to his committee ection and on a vote it was so referred.

Mr. Breckinridge made no more obi

,. ..

Iowa Iteiuty lor War.

Dl'.S MolNK.S, la., Jan. 'J7.—The senate unanimously adopted a resolution offered bv Senator (iatcli, indorsing the president's Chilian message.

FOUGHT A BLOODHOUND.

'terrible Ituttlo lt't\voen a St. l,oifm 1ouii£ Woman and ISruto hirh Wilt Itcsult in I In* Death of Both.

ST. I,oris. .Ian. I7. .Mrs.:. Dunn, of t'alifornia avenue. some young married woman, I terrible encounter with a hound Tuesday. The brute upon her unawares was on her way home

her face, breasts, arms and hands. One arm was literally torn to shreds. Hoys finally clubbed the dog to death. The woman will die.

Acquitted.

MII.WAUKKK, .lan. 27. —Gustave Wiggins, accused of having set fire to the dress of a colored woman in a saloon here two months ago, thereby causing her death, has been acquitted on this charge by the grand jury after a delib eration of three hours.

Sugar Is Going 1,'p.

SAX 1'HANCISCO, Jan. 27.—The Western Sugar Refining Company of this city lias advanced its rate one-eighth of a cent per pound on all grades in large lots. This is the lirst change in the sugar schedule since January •_!.

Hoston Slioe Dealer* Assign. BOSTON", Jan. 27.—Erastus Thompson

& Co.. boot and shoe dealers, with factory atllopkiuton and ottice at 91 Bed- I ford street, have assigned. Liabilities, 8.75.000. There are over thirty creditors, mostly in IJoston. I

sunk ill tlic Ohio."

ST. Loris. Jan. 27.—A special dispatch says the steamer Smoky City, with a tow of four boats and a barge u!' coal, struck a pier in tlie bridge at (. anvi and sunk in deep water. Loss t: I st.: led. ». vT- .. ,u I

OTIC 13 TO IIK1HS, CHIODITOKS, KTC In the matter of the extnlc nf Sumiiri II. Mm l/iiiI. (tceeanerf. hi the Mniituomcry Circuit Court, .hiiniarn Trrm, 1S:I.

Notice is hereby iriven that David N. Mora'ld Siirali M. (iilbert, as hxeeutors ot the pan estjiteof Sani'iel H- Morgan,deceased.have pre-: seated nnd filed their account and vouchers in final settlement ol' said estate, und that the sauio will come up for the examination and netion of said circuit court on the loth day of February, 18!)'2, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any therein?, why said acoount and vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs or distributees of said estate are also notified to be in said court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

Dated this 14th day of January. 181)1. DAVII) N. MORGAN, SAHAM M. (ill-HKUT.

Jan. •-'3. 1802.

Kxeeutors.

OTICK TO HKIHS, CKEDITOltS. ETC. In the matter qf the estate of Jame*

H'ti-

non deceased. In the Montgomery circuit court, January term, ISO'J. Notice Is hereby (riven that Theodore H. Ristlne. as executorof the estate of James Wilson 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 10th day of February, 1892, at which time all heirs,creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in snld court »ud show cause if any there be. why said account* and vouchers should not be approved, and the holiw or distributees of said estate are also nodded to be said court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

Dated this int.h day of Jan. 18P2. THKO. H. Kl-TINK. Executor. Ian 1 1 S!l-i.

OTICK OK INSOLVKNCY.

In the matter of the estate ol AIMIII Allier. deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court.. No. ti!i0.

Notice is hereby friven tIISM upon petition tiled in said Court by the Administrator of said esta'e, setting up the iiisutiiciency oi the estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, the Judfre of said Couit did, on the nineteenth day of January, lutvi. tlnd sa estate Io be probably insolvent, and order the same to be settled according ly. The creoitors of said estate are therefore hereby noli tied ol such Insolvency and require.1 to tile their claims against said estate for allow mice.

Witness the Clerk and Seal ol said Court, at Prawfordsvllle, Indiana tills nineteenth d.iy ol January, lKUa- IIENKY It. IlCl.K'lT. a

NOTICEof

Kstate Aslierry T. Hicks, ileceasei Ob" APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified an administrator ol the estate of Aslierry T. Micks, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Sai estate is supposed to bo solvent.

JAM Ed W. POKTElt, Administrator.

Dated Jan. :S0 18!»'.\

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JAPANESE

CURt

A Guaranteed Cure for Piles of whatever kind or degree—Kxterual, Internal, lllind or Hleedinjfltchiufr,Chronic,Kecent or Hereditary This Remedy has positively never been known to l'ail. 81.00 a box, 0 boxes for $5.00: ent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. A written Guarantee postively given to each purchaser of ti boxes, when purchased at one Umo, to relund the $5 00 paid if not cured. C,uurantee issued by Nve Jc Co, Dru^jfisi & Sole Agents11 -rawfordsville. Ind. Sanmles Kwe.

Safe and Reliable.

"In buying a cough medicine for children," says II. A. Walker, a protninent druggist of Ogdeu. Utah, "never be afraid to buy Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy. There is no danger from it and relief is always sure to follow. I particularly recommend Chamberlain's because I have found it to be safe and reliable." 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Co.