Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 February 1892 — Page 4
Is more especially than .my other a hereditary disease, anil for this simple reason: Arising from impure and insufficient blood, the disease locates itself in the lymphatics, which are composed of white tissues there is a period of frctal life when the whole body consists of white tissues, and therefore the unborn child is especially susceptible to this dreadful disease. But tliero is a potent remedy for scrofula, whether hereditary or acquired. It is Hood's Sarsaparilla, which expels every trace of the disease and gives to the blood the quality and color of health. Get Hood's.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
When my boy was two years rftlv old lie •was attacked and sufteredalong time with scrofula
THE
Cured
sores. The physician at length told us to give him Hood's Sar- Wy Boy Baparilla, which we did. Two bottles cured him. He is now 10 years old and has not had firiy sign of scrofula since. We recommend Hood'sSarsaparilla to all our friends." MRS. k. C. CLirPKK, Kidder St., Cleveland, 0.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. i?l six forSo. Prepared only fcjC. 1.1IOOI) A: CO., Apothecaries* Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses One IboFlar
WEEKLY.lorEXAL.
•PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING By T. H.B. McCAIN.
Entered nt. 1 lie PostolUce at raw I'ordsville Indiana, as secou'l-class mutter,
WEEKLY—
One year in advance Six mouths Three months One month
DAILY—
SATURDAY, FEB. 13. 1892.
This Date in History—Feb. 13.
1613—Sumuel Butler, author of "Hudibras," born nt Strcnsham, England died in Loudon ltWO. 17B6—Benjamin Franklin appeared before the
British house of commons and pleaded the cause of the Colonies. 1KB—David Dudley Field, jurist, one of the four famous brothers, born in lladdaui.
Conn.
1543— Isaac Hull,.famous merienn naval hero, died in Philadelphia born 17711. 1868—General Grant invested Fort Donelson. iWl—Samuel Hooper, congressman from Massachusetts and originator of most of the financial measures of he war era, died iu Washington: born 1SUS. 1882— Henry Highland Garnett. American minister to Liberia, died there he was a pure blooded negro of ,tUu Mandinjio tribe: born in slavery in ISlii. 1801—Alexander 11. H. Stuart, secretary of the interior in I'reciUcut Fillmore's cabinet, dieil in Staunton, Va. born there 1807.
SOME
of Blaine's alleged friends are
still insisting that he will be nominated in spite of his letter, thus accusing that great man of duplicity and trifling with the Republican party. There always will be fools in the world.
THE
agitation of sewerage and paving
lias reached that stage that the council has begun to discuss it in earnest. Cravrfordeville leads Indiana in the matter of street lighting, being far ahead of In Jianapolis, and in the course of the next five or ten years she ought to excel similarly iu sewerage and paving. The first steps, of course should be taken much sooner.
Peffer bill, of which Dr. H. \V.
Taylor is the author, to loan to the farmers of Indiina 8100,000,000 did not receive a single vote in the Senate Finance Committee. Even Senator Voorheee with all of his vagaries voted against it. The Senator who introduced it was careful to explain that he was not the author of such an absurd proposition.
CHEAP
things are in the long run the
dearest. A billion dollar Congress for a billion dollar country like our own is better than a Congress on the tiv3 cent economy plan. The first expense of buying the gravel roads was great but it will prove cheaper in the end than the constant paying of small tolls. The investment of the city in an electric light plant is a pretty big one but it beats paying money into a soulless corporation year alter year all hollow. There-is such a thing as too much economy. The best economy is that which looks beyond the immediate into the future.
PHE
Frankfort Cvcncent just now is
having considerable to say about the house that Jefferson built. One of the foundation stones of that house was his steady adherence to the doctrine of protection. In his inaugural address and in each of his eight messages to Congxess he strenuously insisted that the principle of protection was one that should not be lost sight of. In his sixth message he asks, "Shall we suppress the impost, and give that advantage to foreign over domestic manufactures In his eighth message as though it were his last wordd after speaking of tho necessity of encouraging our manufactures he adds: "Little doubt remains that the establishments formed and forming will, under the auspices of cheaper materials and subsistence, the freedom of labor from taxation with us, and of protecting duties and prohibitions, beconic permanent." 3t will thus be seen that one of the corner stones of the house that Jefferson built was not only protective duties but he wanted them so high as to be prohibitive, and believed that the policy would
"become permanent.'1 Jefferson builded but his professed followers are attempting to destroy tho structure.
THE
concensus of opinion among tho
leading newspapers of the country from the Atlantic to the Pacific is that President Harrison will be renominated by acclamation by the Minneapolis convention. A few States may have "favorite sons'" that they may wish to compliment with their votes, but by the time tho 7th of June rolls around tho "favorite son" business will have run its course.
Song: of the Typewriter iirl. "It's 'ciickity click, cliekity click,' 'Till the very sound of it makes sick, "Cliekity click' from morn till night. And then in my dreams until broad daylight. 'Cliekity click' my living to win. Till my Anger tips are all worn thin, "Ohickity click' 'till my brain's uwliirl," So sang a pretty typewriter girl.
'Clioldty click,' with the senior pard Eying me over his spectacles hard 'Cliekity click,' with the junior pard Whispering: 'Really, don't work so hard,' 'Ciickity click' till my eyes are blurred. And I scarcely can see of my notes a word. 'Till my frizzes droop and my builds uncurl And I wish there was never a typewriter girl. 'Cliekity click' istlie only song That rings in my ears through the day so long. 'Ciickity click,' though the heart, may ache Still the weary lingers no rest may take. 'Ciickity click' the machine must go, IT one girl dies, there are others, you know Hut when I'm dead, on my tombstone stick These words: 'Shedied of thcciicicity click -William Edward Penney, in New n.ivon
ladium.
?1.2.r .40
One year in advance $.".00 Six months :i.f0 Three months 1.25 Per week, delivered or bv uiuil 10
CAST UP BY TH1E TIDES
TtmtTY-TniiEE million and thirtythree thousand people die every year. IK a Kansas City church debates are held between workingmen and capitalists on economic questions of the day.
THE fare of an English steamship company is at the rate of six miles for a penny. This is probably the cheapest locomotion ever known.
A FAIX caused the heart of Mrs. Ann Barr, of Vincennes, Ind., to shift from the left to the right side. This is the opinion of her physicians.
AI.UMIXUM is found to be an excellent material to use in the manufacture of beer mugs. It will prevent the beer from becoming' flat for a long- time.
ACCORDING to the Swedish papers the expedition of Dr. Nausen to the north pole has been postponed until 1898. The delay is caused by the impossibility of sooner finishing the ship to be used.
THE origin of card playing is uncertain. It is said to have been brought to Viterbo in 1379. Cards were illuminated for Charles VI.. of France, 1392, then depressed in mind. Cards wore first taxed in England in 1710.
A Low Down Tri k.
-i .V// .-v
V1 \Y|/ NV-I
Yr/
"Dat's a bad trick yo' nmel Louisa's got, Brer Jackson!" '"I done bruk ebery shubel an broom on de place on dat muel an kyant cure her, Brer Peters."
IVN
i(
"1 kin, Brer Jackson!" "Brer Peters, ef you cure' dat muel I gwine giv' yo' two pullets au a watermillion."
v,S^
"I'se gwine off lieah in de bushes, an ef yo' a honorable muel like w'at you looks like, yo' gwine to stan still, an no pullin on dat ole rope, w'at ain't strong, nohow, you lieah meV'
/L
J. 1— pig "*-4 §il "Look a' dat, Brer Jackson look a' dat!" "Ki, Brer Peters, ain't she a-gwine?"
"B yo' hurt, Louisa? Po' Louisa! I reely 'stonished w'en I see yo' git a fall like dat." "Did yo' foots slip, Louisa? W'at make yo' jump in de water dat a-way?" "Po' Louisa!"
kin a down hearted,
"Louisa look Brer Jackson." "Dey ain't no mo' pullback in dat muel. I jisi keep de blinkers on her and tie her wif apiece of cotton thread deso days,"—Scribner's Magazine,
THE H00SIER STATE.
Latest News from Various Loealities in Indiana.
Sues a Fickle Lover.
VAI.I'AKAISO, IUIL, Feb. 10.—Miss Stella Hague, a popular young lady of Shreve, O., has filed in the circuit court a stiit for breach of promise against E. R. Aylesworth, a prominent boot and shoe merchant of this city. The two young people had been lovers for several years, and their marriage, it was expected, would be the fashionable event of the season. Dr. Isatn II. Hague, the father, is one of the leading' practitioners of Slireve, and Miss Stella is the belle of the village. Young Aylesworth is a son of a wealthy farmer. The expectant bride prepared her wedding raiment and the bridal banquet was in preparation when a letter was received from Aylesworth saying that he had changed his mind, as he. found he could marry a young in Valparaiso who was wealthy. Miss Hague, of course, was greatly chagrined and mortified, but to ascertain if her recreant lover told the truth she wrote to the young lady in Valparaiso, inclosing the. letter sent by Aylesworth. She received in reply a modestly worded letter giving the information that the writer knew Aylesworth, but that she had never consented to marry him nor even considered him as a suitor. Miss Hague estimated the damage to her heart at So, 000.
lady very
'ni.
Must I'itter the \Y:»1 or.
INIMA.VAI'OI.IS, Ind., Feb. 10.—The taking of testimony in the case of the Indianapolis Water Works Company against the American straw board works, at Noblesville, was begun Mon day. The waterworks company alleges that the water in White river is contaminated by the refuse from the straw board works and asks an injunction, prohibiting the latter from emptying its refuse into the river. Isaac Fish buck, of Noblesville, one of the witnesses, said that the fish in White river were driven up to the mouth of the tributaries of White river by the stuff poured in by the straw board works. He says that crawfish would climb up on the rocks, that many fish died, and that there were other evidences of the evil effects of the impurities.
Important Witnesses MUsinc GOSHEN, Ind., Feb. 10.—The decision of the supreme court reversing the decision of the lower court iu the famous Hendry x-Calkins murder trial will probably result in a mneh shorter sentence for Hendryx, who received a life sentence for the murder of Edward Calkins. Mrs. Calkins, upon whose testimony Hendryx was convicted, has dropped out of sight completely, as have several other witnesses also. Upon Mrs. Calkins alone can the state hope to secure a conviction the second time. Hendryx claimed to be too poor to hire a lawyer. Judge Van Fleet thought l^is father abundantly able to provide for him, and as a result Hendryx had no defense. II was upon this point that the higher court granted anew trial.
To Iiivextiguta Ilribery Matter. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 10.—The state board of agriculture is in session and the indications now point to the selection of another state fair site, as tho board has found it impossible tc get possession of the Voss farm, which was purchased some weeks ago. A man named Demotte has a three years' lease and refuses to surrender the lease, except at a prohibitive figure. There is a good deal of speculation over the coming of It. M. Lockliart, of DeKalb county, to the meeting. A grand jury summons has been issued for liim and if he attends the meeting he will be called before the jury to tell what he knows of the attempt to bribe hiin and other members of the board to vote for the Millet farm.
Decided for the I'mupa
Co i. Mil us, Ind., Feb. 10.—In the suit of Dr. William Perry against the Pennsylvania Company for 85,000 damages the jury brought in a verdict for the company. The doctor boarded the company's train at Franklin, smoking a cigar, and started into the ladies' ear, and the conductor ejected him.
Dr. William Coy Dead.
JKKKKHSO.NV1I.I.E, Ind., Feb. 10.— William N. Coy, one of the most prominent physicians in southern Indiana, and president of the Jeffersonville Medical society, died at his home in this city, of remittent fever. He was 08 years of age.
I.osKes by Fire*.
NKWPORT, Ind., Feb. 10.—The store building occupied by R. H. JCixon was burned Sunday. Loss, .^J.OOO insurance, $1, 500.
IXDIAXAI'OI.IS, Ind., Feb. 10.-—Flumes in the paint factory of Alfred iturdsal on Monday caused a loss of §5,000.
Will He No Tie-Up.
INDIANAI'OI.IS, Ind., Feb. 10.—The employes of the Citizens' Street Railway Company, after a stormy session Tuesday morning, decided to accept the terms offered by President Frenzil, and there will be no tie-up.
Death of Dr. Mary Wllhite. CBAWFOBDSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 10. Mrs. Dr. Mary Wilhite, the first lady practitioner in Indiana, died Tuesday from congestion of the lungs. She was the founder of the Crawfordsville orphans' home.
Floating: in a Barrel.
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Feb. 10.—Late Monday afternoon two river men discovered a barrel floating in the river abont 2 miles below the city. They towed it ashore, broke it open and were horrified to find the remains of a man within. Further investigation will be made.
Disarming Citizens in Biazll
Rio
GRANDE,
Feb.
10.—Great
discon
tent exists at Port Alegre. une soldiers are taking away firearms from the citizens. The higher civil officials are abandoning their posts. Gov. Martino is meeting with strong oppo•ition.
THE H00S1E.R STATE.
News of General Interest from Various Indiana Towns.
IIIh Minit Is Unsettled.
INDIAN-ATOMS, Ind., Feb. (S.— Colonel William Watt Fryberger, a brave and distinguished soldier of the late war, was the subject of examination by a lunacy commission Friday. The colonel has a history that is essentially a part of the national history. During the rebellion he was at one time chief of Gov. Morton's staff and had charge of the organization and distribution of Indiana artillery. His own command, the famous "Fryberger battery," did wonderful work in the army of the Cumberland, at Vicksburg and Kliiloh. Walt Fryberger's name became synonymous with courage and loyalty. Much of the testimony Friday indicated Col. .Fryberger's unsettled condition of mind.
I):ed Asleep in tlio Caboose. WARSAW, Ind., Feb. (.—The fast freight on the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago railroad, loaded with Chicago beef for the eastern market, crashed into the rear of a freight train at this place Thursday night, killing Ed Thorp, the conductor of the freight train.. and wrecking an engine and eight cars. The flagman of the freight kad deserted his post and gone to the head of the train for a lunch when the beef train WJIS due. leaving Conductor Thorp asleep in his ca boose.
New Steel Mills for llmntnond. HAMMOND, Ind., Feb. 0.—Another mporlant industry has been located in the Calumet region. This time Hammond is the favored locality. Contracts have been signed which provide for establishing the plant of the Corning Steel Company at this point. This company is capitalized at Si,000,000 and is headed by the Corning brothers, one of Peoria, 111., and the other of Cleveland, O. This company has had plans prepared for buildings and has let contracts for machinery, 'rhe entire cost of the equipped plant will be oo,ooo.
Dentil of Five AIVrsons. MARION. Ind., Feb. 6.—Mrs. Ellas Kviston died here Friday, following in four days her husband, who died last Monday while apparently in good health and praying that he might precede his sick wife to the grave. Doth were in their 80th year. Thus within ten days have died here five persons at an average age of over SO years. .John Campbell at 95, his son Ralph at 75, and Judge George F. Dunn at S4, all having gone within that time. In most, instances death has resulted from the grip.
ItHVHKes of Diphtheria.
MAKTINSVILLK, Ind., Feb. 0,- Dipii theria is again creating havoc in this county and every precaution is being taken to prevent its spreading. The schools at Mooresville and Brooklyn have closed. Protracted meetings have discontinued and business is at a standstill. All children are ordered off the streets. Several deaths have occurred. Dr. W. L. Thompson and wife, but recently married, are in a critical condition, having been ioculatcd from patients under their care.
Suddenly .Stricken Dumb.
NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind., Feb. 6.— Miss Mertie Summers, a young woman living with her mother and step-father, a Mr. Ilornaday and wife, has been unable to articulate above the faintest whisper for the last ten weeks. Her voice left her so suddenly that she was nn-.ble to finish a sentence. Aside from a slight cold there is no sign of disease. Once before when a child she was similarly affected.
II*ir to Millions*
ENGLISH, Ind.. Feb. 0.—Thomas Melrose, a poor farmer near Grantsburg, has received letters of credit from the Dank of England calling for any sum less than £1,000,000, accompanied bv an urgent call from London solicitors that he report in London at once and claim a large estate in northern England. Mr. Melrose received the Hank of England communication Thursday.
Gas In Kokomo.
KOICOMO, Ind., Feb. 6.—This city liaa accepted the Chicago Gas Company's $10,000 and it is expected that gas-pipes will be laid as soon as the weather permits. The company is required to supply Kokomo with gas at five cents per 1,000 cubic feet.
Montpelier Oil Field liooming. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Feb. 6.—Over 500 new wells have been contracted and stakes driven in the Montpelier oil field. Derricks are springing up like mushrooms. Conservative men think the field is in a fair way to rival the Lima (O.) fields.
I'arted by Death.
MUNCIE, Ind., Feb. 6.—Rebecca, wife of Joseph Davis, died Friday in this city. Last week the couple celebrated their sixty-second marriage anniversary.
Hanged Himself In the Smokehouse. CORYDON, Ind., Feb. 6.— Joseph Wliitcomb, a rich farmer aged 70 year.-, committed suicide Thursday night by hanging himself in his smokehouse.
Killed by a Falling Wall.
GLASGOW, Ky., Feb. 0.—Seth Dorsey, Henry Dorsey and a negro named Overton were killed by a falling wall Friday. Three others were injured.
To Contest the McDonald will. stocks of wheat, and unless prices adINiiAnAroi.is, Ind., Feb. 0.— The "ef- I vance there is no prospect of any inforts of mutual friends'to effect a com- crease in receipts. promise between the heirs of the proved futile, and set aside the complainant is aid. the favorate senator. who will
Mrs. McDonald and late senator have suit will be filed to will. The chief
Malcom MeDonson of the not receive
anything if the will stands. An attorney who has given some attention to the matter said that, while Senator McDonald supposed that he was providing for Malcom. the will was so worded that the latter gets nothing.
INDIANA.
Interesting Bits of Information from Various Localities.
The Crops.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 8.—In southern Indiana the condition of the wheat crop compares unfavorably with that of a year ago at this time. It was covered with snow about three weeks during December. The crop is now bare, little thawing and freezing, and the crop net yet commenced to grow. The movement of wheat from farmers' hands is light, with no prospect that it will change until farmers feel more assured than they do now tha}, the present crop will eoine out all right. In central Indiana the situation is practically the same. There has been no weather yet warm enough to start wheat growing. In northern Indiana the condition of winter wheat is much inferior to that of a year ago. As a rule the millers are carrying light
Pattoii Tunnel |{cp:iir»l.
Ni-:\v Ai.HANY, Ind., Feb. 8.— November 2(i a lire and cave-in at Patton tunnel, on the Louisville, Hvansville i.fc St. Louis railroad, -10- miles west of this city, utterly wrecked the tunnel, which is !Ki:i feet in length, and caused the entire suspension of freight trailie and necessitated it wal of a mile over the wreck by all passengers. A large force of men was put to work to repair the damage, and the first train since the disaster will pass through the tunnel Wednesday. The recoustraction will cost President Mackey 5?io0,BOO, and it is safe to estimate his loss in business by the disaster at S-00,000 more. The road is the chief through line between Louisville and St. Louis.
Two Years for a Wlle-Heuter. INDIANAI'OI.IS, Ind., Jan. 8. —Wife whipping has become so common in this city that Judge Uuskirk announced some days ago that he proposed to make some notable examples if any more cases of that kind occurred. Saturday Richard Asch, a mechanic, was taken before the court on a charge of whipping his wife. The latter would give very little evidence against him, but some of the neighbors saw the assault and described it as brutal in the extreme. After hearing the evidence the court fixed a fine of S180 and costs and 180 days in the workhouse. The sentence will keen Asch in the workhouse for nearly two years.
He Was Determined to Die. TEURE HAUTE, Ind., Feb. 8.—William Rehraan, a German, the proprietor of several wie.ier wurst stands, committed suicide Saturday morning. He fired two shots into his mouth and one into his side, the latter evidently being the first and intended for the heart. He afterward applied salve to and bandaged this wound, then wrote a note explaining that he took his life because business was bad, and concluded the undertaking by firing into his mi tl
wft*i ii of MuJ. GritHths.
SULLIVAN, Ind., Feb. 8.— Maj. William C. Grilliths died here Saturday. He was born in IT'.iT. and was therefore in the. 95th year of his age. He was for seven years one of the supervising architects of the National road. Maj. Griffiths was remarkably strong and active up to his Sted year, being able to chop a cord of wood in a day without great fatigue.
0 Will Visit the Fair:
WARSAW, Ind., Feb. 8.—The Farmers' Alliance of this county has adopted a resolution to assess each member weekly for a world's fair fund, the institute to attend the fair in a body. About 400 farmers and their wives in this manner will be able to attend at a nominal cost. This is the first project of the kind on record.
United in Death.
.TEFKERSONVILLE, Ind., Feb. 8.— Matthew Clegg and wife Martha died Saturday at Henryville. after a short illness of la grippe, within an interval of three hours. Mr. Clegg was a lawer of ability and the possessor of one of the most valuable estates in this county, lie was S3 years old and his wife two years his junior.
Loss by an Iron Works I lit I.VIUANAI'OLIS, Ind., Feb. 8.—The destruction of the National malleable iron works, formerly Ilaugh, Ketchum & Co., by fire Saturday morning caused a loss of §00,000.
Killed by a Straw .Stack.
SHELBYVILLK, Ind., Feb. 8.—-While three little girls were playing under a straw stack at Oliver Perry's the stack fell on tliem and when extricated little May Perry, aged 7 years, was found to be dead.
Grip Inroads ut Bedford.
BEDFORD,
Ind., Feb.
8.—There
have
been thirty deaths in this county the past week from grip. There never was before in the history of the- county as much sickness as in the past two weeks.
Newspaper Bought.
LAFAYETTE,
Ind., Feb.
PHILADELPHIA,
8.—Maurice
M. Mayersteen has purchased the interest of the Single heirs in the Lafayette Courier and will continue its pubication as sole proprietor.
Hits I ived 1X4 Years.
Feb
8.—Mrs.
Cathe
rine Sharp, living at Stiles street and Flee twood place, on Saturday celebrated her 114th birthday anniversary. She has always lived in this city. Her husband, John Sharp, was a soiuier in the war of 1812 and died in 1840. Mrs. Sharp is quite alert for one so old, and gave a reception Saturday to several hundred friends.
Thinks He Has Made .Money Knout'li. ,, SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8 William L. Good, director in the Wells Fargo bank, said Saturday that Lloyd Tevis would retire as president of the bank next August on account of old age. Tevis has been president of the bank for twenty-one years and is worth from 515,000,000 to 830,000,000.
DOIS THIS MEAN YOU?
fetter Head it at ny Kate.
Many unmii who formerly |o«se=ped powerful physique imd strong-, stoutly nerves, wonders at his [feeling of weakness, ilnincss, exhaustion. There Is an extremely nervous condition, a dull, cloudy senssiti in, disajrrooable feeling's in head and eyes, had taste in mouth Miorning-s, the vision becjomcs dim. memory is impaired, and there is frequent dizziness, despondency and depression of mind. The nerves become so weakened Unit the least shock will tiusli the face o) bring on a tTemhllnjr with palpitation. 1'Ueklly, Iif re is the frrent. and wonderful restorative, I)r. Greene's Nervura which will (,'i%o hack to the weakened and exhauster sys em the strength it lias lost, Imparts vi^or to brain and nerves, vital!/..s and invigorates Uie
physical powers, dispels despondency and restores ajtraln that, jfrand decree of lusty strength and power which in ignorance or I'ollv we have exhausted. I)iiijr(jists sell it, $1. Purely Testable and harmless. I'M/ if ,tnl
Int
will
II
crcr rryrct it.
"I deem It my duty to the public to state Ih wonderful etl'ects of Dr. Greene's Nervura in my case. My improvement litis been most jfralifyiriK, and language cannot describe the change in my feelings and prospects.
all was ultjtnn ami drttptmilrncu. their
li{lhl and
Where,
i.s
/lope. I gained l.'t pounds, and itm
still gaining. Not alone myselt, but I know many others who can testify to the merit# of Dr. (ireene's Nervura. t'HA KLKS HOIMiSON.
:io
Dana st., Somervllle, Mns.s.
S3?-Dr. Oreene, the successful 8|H)elalist in curiug all forms of nervous and chronic diseases, .'l." West 14th Street, New York, can be consulted
free,
por-
aonally, or by letter. Oil or write loin ultoiii your case, or send for symptom blank to fill out, and a letter fully explaining your disease giving advice, etc., will be returned
INI
free.
OTICK TO H121 Its, CHKDITtUtR. ETC.
In the matter of the estate- of Chart'* J,. fletrhfr dsceascil. In the Montgomery circuit court, January term, 1 K?J.
Notice is hereby given that HenJ. F. Urahbs as Administrator of the estate of Charles L. Flether, deceased, lias presented and ied his accounts and vouchers in final ttlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said circuit court on the'ilith d»y of February. 1SIU. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees ot siud estate are required to appear in said court »nd yhow cause if any there be. why said account and vouchers should not tie approved, and the h(irs or distributees of said estate are also notllled to be in said court nt the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.
Dated this l*t day of Feb. 1S!2. r.KNJ. F. CJtA Hits, Administrator. Histlnci & Itisllne. attorneys.
UTICI-: TO NON-KKSIDENTS.
State ol Indiana, Montgomery county, .- -.. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, January term. 1K!H.\
Pannel Heeknervs. Elizabeth Heckner. Marion Heckner, t-ainuel Heckner, Ellen Knou, Miranda Sinnet, Martha llarnhart and the unknown heirs of Catherine Allen. Complaint No. 10.:tii5.
Co lies now the Plaintiff by (i. W. Paul. White. Humphrey & Reeves his attorneys, and files his complaint herein, for partition of the real estate, together with ail ulhdavit tiiat. said defendants. Marion Heckner, Miranda Siunet, Elizabeth Heckner. HIIU tin* unknown heirs of Catherine Alii are not residents of the State of Indiana.
Notice is therelore hereby given said d'-fenii-ants.tliat un.ess they be and appear on the .'17th day of the next term of the Montgomery Circ.iit Court, the same being the lltli day ot -\pril, A. L., 1HSC3, at the court house in Crawfordsville. in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the sime will be heard and determined in their uhsence.
Witness my name, un.1 the seal of snid court, affixed at Crawfordsville, this 4th day or February, A. 1802
HENKY I!. 11ULETT.
reb. (5, 1801. Clork. J^OTICE TO EI HS. CKED1TORS, ETC.
In the matter of the estate of Sarah H, Career. deceased, hi the Montgomery Circuit Court, Januaru Term, 1891.
Notice is hereby given ihut Harvey A Wilkinson as administrator of the estate of Sarah E. Carver, deceased, has presented and Hied his account and vouchers iu final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said circuit court on the 7t.h day of March, lHU'J. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there he. why said account and vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs or distributees of said estate are also not Hied to tie in said court at the tune aforesaid and make proof of heirship.
Dated this 1Mb day of February, 1K!) 1. HAKVEY A. W1LKEUSON Feb. in. 180'J. Administrator,
Estate of Benjamin Hambeiger. den ased. I OTICE O A PP01NTMENT.
N
Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as A1nistrator of the estate of lienjamiu Hamburger. late of Montgomery sounty, Indiana, deceusod. Said estate is supposed to he soivent. SOLOMON TANNENHAIJM,
Dated Feb. 9, 1801. Administrator.
N
Kstata of Dorcas A. Tainmanv doccased OTICK OF APPOINTMENT'.
Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed and duly quailflod as Administrator of the estate ol Dorcas A. Tammany, late of Montgomery county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to bo soivent. CH AKLES N. WILLlAMd, _Dated Feb. 9, 1802. Administrator,
DMINISTKATOK'S SALE.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, administratorof theestatoof Asbury T. Hlnks. deceased, will offer for sale at public outcry^ at the late residence of the deceased, iu Scottstownship, Montgomery county. Indiana, on Saturday, March 12, 1892, personal property, consisting of horses, cattle hogs, hay, corn, farming implements, household and kltchcn -. furniture. Sato to begin at 10 o'clock a. m.
THUMB:—Sums ot $5 and under, o:isb overs #5 a credit of 8 months will be given the purchaser giving note with approved free hold se--': curlty, waving benefit of valuations and jipappraisement iinvs.
N
JAMBS W. POHTEK.
Feb. ID. :5-w Administrator,
N
OTICE TO DEHIOKS.
All persons knowing themselves mdobted to, the estate of Asbury T. Hicks, deceased, arehereby notified to call at tho late rosidenco of': the deceased between March and 1 and settlo the same with the undersigned and sav„ cost,. .1 AMES W. POKTEit.
Feb. 13. !i-w Administrator.
Estate of .lames M. Martin, deceased. OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice Is lioreby given tlvt the undorsigned lias been appointed and duly qualified as Administrator of tho estate of James M. Martin, luto of Montgomery county.
Indiana, deceased.-
Said estate is supposed to be solvent. *. WALTER F. HUIiET. Dated Feb. 4, 1K92.