Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 November 1892 — Page 8

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Christinas

Presents

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DEFINITIONS OF A FRIEND.

One who understands our silence. One truer to mo man 1 atn to myself. An cart lily minister of heavenly liappiilM.

One who acts as a balance in the seesaw of lile. One wht) considers my need before my deservings.

One who to himself is true, and therefore must be so to you. A friend is like ivy—the greater the ruin, the closcr he clings.

A watch which beats true for all time and never "runs down." He who does not adhere to the saying that No. 1 should come first.

The triple alliance of tiie three great powers, love, sympathy and help. A jewel whose luster the strong acids of poverty and misfortune cannot dim.

One whocombines lor you alike the pleasures and benclits of society and solitude. The same today, the same tomorrow, either in prosperity, adversity or sorrow.

One wiio guards another's interests as sacredly as his own and neither Hatters nor .deceives.

One who. having sained the top of the 'ladder, won't forget, you if you remain at the b: om.

A bank of credit on hieli we can draw supplies of confidence, counsel, sympathy help and love.

One who will tell you of your faults and follies in prosperity and assist you\tiihhis hand and heart in adversity.

The holly of life, whose qualities are overshadowed in the summer of prosperity, but blossom forth in the winter of nd•versii y.

One who smiles o:i our fort tines, frowns on our faults, sympathizes with our sorrows. weeps at our bereavements and is a safe lortress at all times of trouble.

One who in prosperity does not toady •you, in adversity assists you, in sickness jjurses you and after your death marries your widow and provides for your children.

Tin" first, person who comes iu when the whole world lias gone out. [This answer won the prize.]—Loudou Tit-Bits Prize Competition.

PRELATES AND THE SCHOOLS.

Catholic .Viehbisliops Urge tlx Need of lU-tigious Instruction.

MEW YOKK, NOV. IS).—The conference of archbishops of the United States, which has been in daily session at the archiepiscopal residence of Archbishop Corrir:in since Wednesday last, was concluded Friday. The question that lias engaged the attention of the archbishops to the largest extent, and the one which has prolonged the conference to the period of three days, is the matter rclatinar« to parochial schools. Not until Friday was any real progress made, and the adoption of the following resolution indicates a compromise upon the question: "That as to children who at present do not attend Liitholic schools, we direct in addition that provision be made for thern liy Sunday schools, and also by instructions on some other day or days of the wee', ami by urging parents to fach their children Christian doctrine in the-.r homes. These Sunday and week-day sehooN should be lilulei the direct supervision of the ciers-v, aided by •Intelligent lay teiiclv-rs, and win possible by members of rel'.gioas teaching orders•" .lan with Ti wive* Klnpes. roi.iMnrs. Intl.. Nov. 22.—tleorge P.

Howard, who has three living wives in lite state, eloped Saturday night from his iti'.e in Ilarristui township, tins county, with Maggie Purtlcbaugh. Ill year.- old. For a year or more he had Jived with his last wife, but, August 12 he. brought her to this city and abandoned her. This wife has since been compelled to care for herself. Three week ago friends of Miss 1'urtlebaugh observed that Howard was paying attention to her and urged her to discourage him. This she promised to do, but after dark Saturday night site slipped away froin tier home and left with Howard. Sunday they were seen in the Union station at Indianapolis on their way, it is said, to Peoria, 111. Interested parties are in pursuit.

Iixliann I'libllv School Statistics. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 22.—The report of Superintendent of Pnblic Instruction Vorhies to Gov. Chase Monday shows that the number of white mules of school a^e in Indiana at the lie^innin^ of 1S!2 was 3S3,6r»4 •-•colored, S.lbl: white females, 1502,947 colored, S.-12'J total number of school a^e, TOo,207. Of this number 021,841 ,,b.ys and crirlrr: were, enrolled iu tlu \p'tblic schools, but the daily attend- -, nnce was only S(19.0t0. The number of '^teachers required to teach these children was 13,-111, 0,780 men and 0,052 women. The number of public school bouses in the state January 1, 1802, was 3.801.

I'artner* at I'raiiklin.

.•: COLUMBUS, Ind.. Nov. 22.—A fortnight ago Eugene Holmes and William Roberts came to Franklin and opened a large general merchandise store. They were strangers previous to their partnership. and so disagreed in tlieir business relations that a receiver has been asked lor. A. M. liagsdale has been appointed receiver. Holmes comes from Peoria, Roberts from Chicago.

OVER THE STATE.

Telegraphic News from Various Towns in Indiana,

]NDIANAI'OLIS, Ind., Nov. 23.—The official vote for president bv counties in Indiana was completed Tuesday night and shows that the total vote of the state for president was 561,988. Of this amount Cleveland received 262,817 Harrison, 252,929 Cleveland's plurality, 8,888. The result shows that Cleveland ran ahead of Matthews, democratic candidate for governor, 2,661, while Harrison ran ahead of Chase only 283. The table complete is as follows:

Cle ve Jfarriinn /. ton. 1,247® 10,01(1 5,480 3,217 2.797 1,391 1,017 1.3JO 1,201 3,1(M 3.1^0 1,37S 050 'J,3t!l 2.230 3.501Q 4,UI:I 3,280^. 3,n5H 3.005 3,101 3.222 1.270 2.010 3.3SI7 2.274 2.519 2,801 2,499 2, WW 4,108 2,8411 1,081 3,530 3.S73 1,411.? 1,813 4.-Mt 2,958 2.379 2,S"f 1,0)0

COUNTIKS. Adams Allen Uartholomew. Uenton Hlackford. ... Hoonii. Drown Carroll Cuss Clarke Clay Clinton Crawford Daviess Dearborn

Decatur De Kail) Delaware Dubois Elkhart Fayette Floyd Fountain Fran I li Fulton Gibson Grant Greene Hamilton Hancock Harrison Hendricks.... Henry Howard Huntington .. Jai'kstm Jasper .lay Jefferson Jennings Johnson Knox Kosciusko ... IJ!I Grange... Jjake J.aporte Lawrence Madison Marion Marshall Martin Miami Monroe Montgomery. Morgan Newton Noble Ohio Orange Owen Parke Perry Pike Porter

1.V1M 2,738 3,590 4,916 U.488 2,809 2,492 3,027 1,932 2,4 2.114 2,028 3.020 J.H71 3,336 2.M1 3,576 3 381 3,:wa 2

J,304

2,::ys 2,414 2,.M9 2,508 1, 1 1,785 2,0' Hi 11

2,093

0,11 1

2,823 3 033

.•lii"

IJ.OIO LVj'r« 4,70:5 3, i48 2,i 2.52U 5,73: .P.3H7 20,426 iy,rru :ui i,:un l.-3 .',!1T4 1/JI7 2,017 3,841 3.S25 2,014 2,377 870 J.I'Jl 2,879 2,SJ3 titU 1 ,28 1,02-J

Totais

202.817 253,920 plurality 8,888.

Tl^T

JJiil•uetl. JO:I 17(5 i-** ti

Weaver. 214 449 45

108 B8

324 307 93 237 453 48 460 391 200 908 52 24 746 335 100 192 43 95 323 17 42 598 394 481 122 198 183 92 614 785 134 70 302 752 123 390 243 523 00 132 45 102 157 329 303 99 194

91 411

I'.U an 74 133 232

IS 55 78

1118

aw so 330 ue 74 72 fc

IT 2,053

115 243 515 07 411 71 71 219 210 307 275 19 t«5 253 50 3(5 157 242 228 121 147 104 34 2Sti 581 123 45 1M) 95

118

34?

•, 101) 71 73 191) 43 3(1 52 278 3t 04 145 7H 9(3 1(19 2C.1 51 151 'J

173 125 103 sia 247 20(!

J,73S 2,01.5 2,."i03 2,on l.hUO i,o 7 •-•2,038 i,n i7 2.187 2,G'»0 2,077 i,:i.2 yw 2,7M 2,-y ],M\ 2.412 2,2.-)0 2,210 .2,5ol C,077 f).22D 1,013 727 3,4.H) 2,liii0 2,49t 2,178 1.0 850 1,201 2.100 3,150 1,7" I 1,58 1,4074,^0 •#. 4,8.if 2,(Kjy l,78l 83U 'J8I 0, UH5 G, 175 1,437 -1,72 6,598 6,139 2,113 3,(187 979 1,8411 2,100 2,i: 18

Posey Pulaski Putnam Randolph Hi ploy Kush St Joseph.... Scott Shelby Spencer Starke Steuben Sullivan Switzerland.. Tippecanoe... Tipton Union Yauiierburg.. Vermillion ... Vigo Wabash Warren Warrick Washington.. Wavne Weils

8(1

234 128 379

Toii 405 235 7C 107 42 10? ICS 33 391 391 f:. 53 i7L

15 37

202 24 29 208 128 19

208

120 03

101 81

28.: 194 574 32SI

250 43 00 20 335

477

3,720 5.714 2,725 1,01)8 1^90 1,807 2.231 1,058

While Whitley

203 31S 227 3C

210

173 173

13,011 22,195

Difference iu Wages at South Bend. WASHINGTON*, Nov. 2:J. A census bulletin on the manufactures of South Kend. Ind., shows that seven implement factories employ 1,29(3 hands, who get SI. 175,: in wages, while nine carriage factories employ 1,402 hands, who only get $1,003,000 in wages. The value of tlie product is $2,423,442 in agricultural implements and $2,320,391 in carriages and wagons. Vet the capital employed in agricultural implements is less than 82,000,000 and that in carriages and ..wagons is over $0,000,000.

Poisoned at Breakfast.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 23.—A mysterious case of poisoning was reported Tuesday morning from Brightwood, 4 miles east of this city. As the result of something eaten at breakfast 3Nlrs. James Presley soon afterwards showed signs of poisoning

also was taken violently sick and hi: condition is critical, l'resley and his wife were an aged couple who lived alone. The supposition is the poison was in some cornmeal which had been bought at lJrightwood.

Soldiers' Tombstones Broken. AI AKTINSVILI.K, lud., Nov. 2U.—Williatn Is'eal, living iu the southern part of this county, reported Tuesday that the cemetery near .Stinesville had been visited by vandals and the toinbstones over the graves of old soldiers broken into small pieces. This is the worst form of desecration yet tic'd in this section, and it that tiin only lends fury to tlu: ol tlie.»,e soldier-haters. |ke »liot by Highwaymen.

Killed by a Fall of Slnt

t'MNToN. Ind., Nov.

i!:S.—A

terrible

accident occurred Tuesday at the mine of the New Kentucky Coal Company. A piece of .shite. by 0 feet and nearly a foot thick, fell 011 four men. Pit Boss Miles was killed outright. One had both legs broken, another had his back broken and died.

Death ol a Centenarian.

COI.U.MIJUS, Ind., Nov. 2:.—Mrs. Sarah Stougliton, aged 100, died at her home 8 miles north of this city at an early hour Tuesday tnorniug of old age. .She lived in this county for sixty years. Five generations will attend her funeral. ff. •Deaths from Diphthei la.

BKIKOIU, Ind., Nov.

is assuming serious proportions in the city. 'there are a gooil many cases and the disease is playing havoc with the children, several deaths having occurred.

Pinkerton Methods Explained to the Senate Committee.

CAPT. FOLEY ON THE WITNESS STAND.

IJotcctivc Bruco Declares That Not One Out of Ten Mm Employed by Agcneies •5? Hut Could lie Hired to Commit Murder.

JNVKS'I lOATIN'G T1IK IIOMESTKAT) RIOT. CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—Capt. Patrick Foley, of the Pinkerton detective agency, was the first witness called before the senate committee investigating the Homestead affair at the Grand Pacific hotel Friday. Senator Gallinger and Senator Peft'er were the only members of the committee present Capt. Foley was asked whether the agency had a stock of arms. He replied that they had 400 rifles and 2,000 revolvers, but that the men had strict orders not to use arms except to defend themselves.

Senator Peffer asked Foley to cite instances in which Pinkerton men had been sworn in as deputy sheriffs. Foley replied that he had been deputized on ntany occasions. ITc cited the time of the Lake Shore strike and the troubles at Rankin, Pa. Punxstawney, Pa. Walston, Pa., and Adrian, Pa. lie cited also the case of the Rochester-Pittsburgh Company trouble, where he served three weeks tinder orders of the superintendent of the company.

Armed Men to Serve Kriek. Foley then proceeded to speak of the Ii. C. Frie.k Coke Company trouble of several months ago. lie was asked whether the men went to Pennsylvania under arms. He replied that they did not take arms, but that they were armed at Pittsburgh withoWinchesters sent in advance from Chicago. He said that Mr. Pinkerton's orders were that thevy should be armed with clubs on I}*, and Mr. Foley confessed that he disobeyed orders in causing the. men to take Winchesters. But he did so to save life and to prevent disorder. He said that miners and iron men were only in terror of force and that the law and ollicers of the law were matters of indifference to them.

Important Testimony.

John W. Halloway, a Pinkerton man, had been through all the Homestead trouble and gave important testimony. He gave a minute account of the light on the barges, and declared that the first shots were lired by strikers, from sixty to 100 shots being lired by them before the Pinker ton men returned the fire. The Chicago men left at night, he said, and were not uniformed and armed until they boarded the barges, and, to li is knowledge, were not sworn in. This was in direct contradiction to the testimony given before.

Scored the JMnkertons

Robert Bruce, No. 12S La Salle street, who has been a detective for thirty-two years, while declaring that he entertained no personal feeling against any agency, proceeded to pour hot shot into the Pinkerton organization. He had procured many affidavits from men who were employed by the Pinkertons at the time of the Homestead trouble. These aflidavits represented that those who made them had been given instructions on the barge, that they were imposed upon by the Pinkertons, that they were told they weregoing to guard private property, and that they had to sign a contract declaring they would not take any action against their employers." Regarding the character of the men generally employed to go to Homestead, Mr. Bruce said they were "the scum of the earth." According to his belief Pinkerton did not fulfill his declaration that lie employed only men ot good character. The witness knew of the emplovmeut of exconvicts. "Are you acquainted with the character of the men generally employed by the detective agencies?" "Yes, there is not one out of ten

and died before noon, ller husband whom you could not hire to commit murder or any other crime."' "You cannot trust iti tne reports they are supposed to send to their ofliee?" "I would not believe any detective under oath without having his evidence corroborated." "Does that apply to yourself." "Yes, I will apply it to myself."

praeseems work

HITA/.IL. Ind., Nov. Coombs, a lumber dealer of Carbon, a little town a short distance south' ol here, was lired upon by highwaymen Monday night as he was returning home from Uridgeton. One bullet penetrated bis back, while two more perforated his hat. liy spurring his steed lie escaped his pursuers and reached home iti a precarious condition

.lames

The witness also stated that all the men whose aflidavits he took said emphatically they were never sworn in as deputies. From what he had beard Pinkerton could at any time arm from 400 to oOO men. "I)o you know of any case where detective agencies have incited men to strike or aided in prolonging a strike?" asked Senator l'effer. I "Not in recent years," answered Mr.

Bruce. "Years ago where it company wanted to advance the price of coal the employers engineered a strike with the detective agencies." "The object of that being—?" "To raise the price of coal." [Laughtcr.T to Abolish It.

asking

•v

-J3.—Diphtheria

•-.j

,'?i-'^

T. B. Cogswell, W. 11. Cutting. J. IT. McCune, .lames A. O'Connell, Ed Meagher and S. S. Baker, representing the Carpenters' unions of Chicago, presented an address to the committee

the members to use their best

efforts to abolish the Pinkerton system as "obnoxious to the people of America."

TERRIBLE ITCHING

Used Everything Five Months. In Three Weeks not a Scar or Pimple. Cured by Cuticura.

When my baby was three months old liio clicek* nnd forehead be«an to break out with white piiu. ple« on red surface. In a few days itching coinmenced, which wa« terrible. After he would rub it, matter -should ooze from the points. In a short time it spread over the top of his head, then scabs soon formed on head and face. We used everything we could hear of for nearly five months. It grew worm all the time. I saw your advertisement of the CU

TICURA KEMKMES in the "Chicago Weekly." W« purchased CliTlctnu KEMRDIKS and commenced their use. In

three weeks' time there waB not a sore or pimple, not even a ecur, on head or face, lie is nineteen months old now, and has no signs of the disease. His scalp is healthy and he has a beautiful head of hair. (See portrait herewith.)

MRS. OSCAK JAMES, Woodston, Kan.

My infant, eighteen months old, was afflicted with skin eruptions on his hips. Bad sores came on other parts. All remedies failed until 1 procured CuTicniA. Cured a vear and no return of disi-aic

Mus. A. M. WALKER, Carsonville, Oa

Cuticura Resolvent

The new Wood Purifier, internally (to cleanse the blood of all impurities and poisouous elements), ami CCTICUHA, the great Skin (Jure, and CUTICUIU SOAI", an exquisite Skin lSeautitier, externally (to clear the skin and scalp and restore the hnir), hnvu I'ured thousands of cases where the suffering wa.i ilmoHl beyond endurance, hair lifeless or all gone, ilisliuttrcnient terrible. What other remedies hu\c made Buch marvellous cures?

Sold everywhere. Price, OcncrnA, 80c. floAP, J'ic. RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTEU UTRU AND CHEMICAL COKPOHATION, PONTON. 4iJ-Scnd for "How to Cure Skin Diseases,'' t4 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. OS DV'C Skill and cicalp purified and beautified ijHDl 0 by CuTlct'KA SOAP. Absolutely pure.

ACHING SIDES AND BACK,

Dip, Kidnev, and Uterine Pains and Weaknesses* relieved in one lninule by the Cuticura Antl-l'isiii Planter, the tivst and only pain-killing plasu."

IV JurcaColds.Cou^hs.SoreThroat.Cronp.Influcn •a,Whooping Cougfh.Bronchitis AMI Asthma, A OT tain cure fur Consumption Hi tirst slaves, hh1 a sure Mie ID advanced stAges. iv at one*. You will see tho excellent effect after taking the first dose. Sold by dealer* oTtirj'Wburc. LouIwj, 00 coat* and |1.00.

STRIKERS FIRED FIRST.

Capt. Cooper's Testini'mv in tlie Homestead Murder Trial IMttsbiirjfli. PITTSBURGH. Pa.. Nov. 21. —When the trial of Critehlow, a striker, charged with firing the shot which killed Connors, the Pinkerton man, in the Homestead riot, was resumed, Capt Cooper, who was in charge of the Pinkertons on the barges at Homestead on July 6, was placed on the stand and cross-examined by the defense. When men tried to land at Homestead a man threw himself on his back on the gang plank and began to fire at the men on the barge with a revolver. There were about twenty Pinkerton men on the boat at the time, about ten of thern armed with rifles. The man on the plank did not full, and witness did not see any of the Pinkertons shoot at him.

Witness was hit on the knee by a piece of iron fired from the cannon. Connors was on the outer barge when he was shot. The men on the barges did not fire until witness gave them the command to do so. There were two or three hundred people on the bank at this time. They did not run away. A minute later a second order to fire was given, and after this the men fired as they pleased and the people on shore scattered.

Capt. Burt, of the Chicago contingent of Pinkerton men, gave a similar story of the battle, claiming there was no firing from the barges until four of their men had been shot. He met the New York and Philadelphia squads at Youngstown. Sf$|

Peter J. Connors, another Pinkerton was on the barge. He said: "Up to the time we were fired on after we attempted to land there were no shots fired from the. barges, although four of our men had been shot." Witness told of the attempt to burn tlu barges, the I ttse of cannon and dynamite.

Capt. W. 15. Rogers, of the Little Bill, described the barges and the incidents of the trip. He stated that II. C. Frick employed liiiu to take the men to the works, but he did not know who sent the arms to the boat. He was ordered to fit up the barges for 1,500 men. Deputy Sheriff' ('fay and Joseph Malley, a Pinkerton, were also examined.

i-'.lopes with Her Cousin.

ARTixsviu.K, Ind.. Nov. 22.—Tiliss Carrie Kiefer, daughter of .lulius Kicfer, an agricultural dealer, eloped with John Hastings, her cousin, and they were married at Clinton, la. Hastings is a traveling salesman for the Indiana Stove Company.

atf Vftftg a BI

The onlv Pure Crr 'ni f!" 1 rl*•-*" Powde r.—No Ammonia, No Alum.

TJsed in Millions of Homes—40 Years tlie Standard

1! 2 1

It is worth a great deal

for yourself.

Addi

V.sS

Another Large Lot of

Just Arrived at the

Trade Palace From the Largest

To the Smallest Size.

We offer the best values in CLOAKS for the money and that is the secret of our large cloak sales. We will fit your forms and pocket books at. the TRADE PALACE. Mr. McClure spent last week in the markets and our stock of

Domestics, Dress Goods Trimmings and Millinery

rs complete in choice things at broken prices. fn fact

you

all department?, of

McClure & Graham.

North Washington 8t.

THE C1NCIMATI WEEKLY GAZETTE.

SIOO .A. -^resLT.

Less liar cents Week.

GOOD newspaper is wanted in every home, and the fact that the WEhKL\ GAZKfTEhas been published every week for One Hundred Years, and has been a faeorite paper in many thousands of homes, is evidence enough that it is all that has ever been claimed for it the best weekly paper published in the Central .States. ...

Tho Price oi this Paper is .$1.00 a Year.

Great Inducements Offered Agents.

Heading Stock

WANTED!

The Daily Commercial Gazette stands unrivaled as a newspaper.

Its popularity extends from ocean to ocean. The freshest and most

reliable news is given every day in the year from all quarters of v1 1 the globe.

will pay the following

prices for heading stock, delivered at the factoiy, near the Crawfordsville Junction: No. timber $7 a cord No. 2 timber 6 a cord No. 3 timber 5 a cord

H. ALFREY.

OT1CE TO I1&IHS, CUKDITOHS, ETC.

[11 the matter tii- cxUitc of SamiicllSin.ford, lrrca»cd. Ill the MtnUyiimcrv Circuit Court, Aoro/iher tcrm,l8!)2

Notice is hereby trlven that Charles I,. Thotoas, as executor of the estate of Samuel Binford, deceased, has presented and tiled his accounts ami vouchors in linal set element ol'said estate, ami that the same will come up l'or examination and action of salu clretiii court on the 12th day of December. 1»!»2. at which r.ime aii ncirt,creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court ami show cause it any there he. why said accounts and vouchers should not lie appi'o\ 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 lr.th day of Nov, CUAULEii [i. THOMAS, Nov. li). IS!)-.'. Kxecutor.

TO NON-UKSIDKNTS.

•VTOTIOHT'

"State of Indiana, Montgomery County, in the Montgomery Circuit Court, No

THE COMMERCIAL GAZETTE CO, Publishers, Cincinnati, O.

County. ovem-

ber term. 1 S!2. KoberlW. Peebles. Mica.iah Peebles et al. vs Franklin Moore. Charles Wallace Moore, Myrtle Moore, Winfred F. Moore, Caroline Moore, et al. Complaint No. lO.iilO. nComonoiv the plmntills bv 1'homns «V Wliiltiuirtou. their attorneys, and llle their complaint, herein, to correct a deed 10 real estate, together with an aflidavit. that said defendant W inl'red K. Mooie is not a residual of the State of Indiana.

Notice is theretore hereby jriven said defendant that unless he be and appear on the Kth dav of the next term of the Monttromery Circuit

Court, the same beitac the. lnt'i

day of January. A.l).. 1 N!Kl, at the court house in'('rawfoidsvillo, in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will lie heard unJ determined in his absence.

Witness my name, and the seal ol said court, allixed at Crawfordsville, tills 11th day of November, A. I)., 1 Hliti. 11 F.N It li. II l-'I.ETT, Clerk.

November l!i "!'2. ll-w.

12/*

Who dof ires a KOIil lmslm-ss posinnn in t^e Wnrlil's Fair i'lt should write :it once for 1»

let.

will find bargains ia

niiire.?: iSend for a sample copy and see

^PPUCATION FOR Lll,HTOK UCKNSK.

Notice is hereby piven to the citizens of the town of N'ew Richmond and tlie township of Coal Creek iu Montgomery county, in the State of Indiana, ttiat I. Bosweil Clousrh, a male inhabitant of the State of Indiana, over tne age of twenty-cue years, will apply to the Hoard of Commissioners the county of Montgomery, at their regular December session, lS'.fcJ, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous, malt and all kinds of intoxicating linuor in a less quantity than a quart at a time, and allow the same to be drank on the premises. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are described as follows: Part of the east half of the northeast(,'4) of section fit) 111 township twenty (20) north, of range live (5) west in Montgomery county and State .: of Indtaua, and boundeJ as follows: Commeneing at a point ninety four and one $ fourth (94!:,) feet south of the middle of the cross roads west of the old plat of the town of New Richmond, known as the 'J.'horntown and Covington road and the

Lafayette and Yountsville road, and running thence west eight (8) rods, thence south twenty one and three fourths (21^ feet, thence east ten (10) feet, thence south ten (10) feet, thence east one hundred and twenty two (122) feet, thence north thirty one and three fourths feet, to the place of beginning, in the one story frame building situated on the east end of said real estate. HOSWELL CLOUGH.

November 1, 181)2.

"TICK TO HKIHS, CKEDITOKS,

11 0

famous Metropolitan Business Unusual fnellltles for iilfteliiKKriMlaanis.J-.stablb'iwl 30 years. Occur

tta ^uclpaL

lu the mutter of the estate of Mnrt)\(i./. Mortjiin, tkccascd,. In the Montgomery circuit court,• Noi'cmhcr term, lSO'J.

Notice is hereby given that IDayid N. Morgan, as Administrator of the estate of Martha.I. Morgan, deceased, ha.s present-. eil and tiled his account sand vouchers iu final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said circuit court 011 the 12t day of December. 1892. 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 are also untitled, to be in said court at the time aforesaid ami make proof of heirship.

Dated this liith day of November, 18!2. DAVID N. MORGAN, Nov. 1!'. 1S1I2 Administrator.

t-tn'.enf In 1 aim. Monty.:nery eoun'.y, ss. befote Jesse Cumberland, Justice' ol the lVii.'\ .loiupli Tavlor vs. Alien liilkey, attachment,

Tlie plainiill'in the above entitled cause by Jirusii Snvder. his attorneys, havinjr tiled in my ollice his complaint, ciaiminj daui'iges in thesu-ii of thirty-tlvc dollars, together with 1111 allidavit iu attachment against the defendant showing that lie, said dcl'cudant. is a nonresident ot the State 1 Indiana. Now, therefore said defendant,, Alien (iilkey, is hereby notified that unless he bound appear before me at my ollice iu the City of Orawlordsville. in said eoun'v and State. 011 the 10th day of -lanuary. 1*!W. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and answer said complaint and aflidavit in attachment., the same will on mid day, be heard ami determined iu his absence.

In witness whereof 1 hereunto fet my hand and seal this Hit li day of November, 1S!'2. ,llsi: W. ClT.MHKUI.ANII,

No\. li), '02. Justice of the Peace.