Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 September 1893 — Page 8
IF.
You want—
Jewelry,
A Watch,
A Clock,
Call and see
MONEY!
The Panic is Over. Wheat Higher.
We load the procession in paying
high prices for grain.
Clover Seed Is Our Hobby.
Gold Medal and Aiinnesota Flour, O. K., and Gold Leaf Family Flour. Use these and be happy.
Crabbs ^Reynolds A Trying Time
This is the time of year When most of the houses in town, And some of those in the country,
'HAiop
djiii
We keep—
no£ ueqAi Biqi esfij oiy
4
Ammonia, Sapolio, Furniture Varnish,
Who perfumed you at the Fair.
"The Best" Coal Oil S Cts a Gallon.
MUSIC HALL
RESTAURANT
FOR 15 CENTS
Roast Beef or1Fish with Potatoes, Bread, Butter,^Coffee and Pie.
FOR 10 CENTS
Go to Lunch Counter and get Steak, Bread and Butter and Coffee.
Albert W. Perkins,
AUCTIONEER
Sales of all kinds made anywhere in the United States.
Sales ol Stock a Specialty. Charges always Reasonable.
Leave orders with T. S. Patton, at Krause & Grist's, florists, :J04 east Mam street, Crawfordsville.
and Typewriting School, Indiana polls Bnalnnu Cnlveratty. When Block. Elevator. Oldeit, largest *nd be«t equipped. Individual net ruction by expert reporters. Book-keeping. I'enmanBbip.English.Offico Training, etc., freo. Cheap boarding, tuition
W1M —A IVNAHLAMB BAAILHAJL V\IT MIL
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1893.
FROM HIKE AND THESE.
—The Bteam heating apparatus of the court house is finally tenantable. —Mrs. Lew Wallace is visiting the family of Hon. Whitelaw Reid, at Mr. Reid'e elegant country home in New York. —A. S. Clements makes a sale of his personal property at his farm next Monday, Oct. 2nd. He has some very fine Jersey cows and heifers for sale. See advertisement elsewhere. —Harry Maxwell is at the home of his brother Frank quite sick. He left the Alba Heywood company two weeks ago in Chicago to recuperate, but grew worse instead of better and accordingly came here to stay until well. —Walter Keller, the enterprising young gentleman who was arrested at thp fair grounds for pocket picking, was yanked up before the court Wednesday and entered a plea of guilty. Sentence was reserved until information regarding the lad could be obtained from his home in Danville. —David Crose, the great hog man of Boone county, will have a sale of Poland Chinas at his farm, 3i miles northeast of Thorntown, on Thureday, October 19. His annual sales are always large and attract stock men from far and near. The attention of the reader is called to his advertisement in to-day's
I'll
And everything that is an
Hid
to housecleaning.
COTTON & RIFE,
1.0
JOURNAL
JOURNAL.
El wood Coppeck, who embezzled funds of the Singer Sewing Machine Co. at Ladoga, came before Judge Harney Wednesday and pleaded guilty. He was sentenced to one year iu the northern prifon. His case had many features which made it a peculiarly sad one, he having embezzled the money to assist his son. who was in trouble. —S Hall, who resides between New lioss and Ladoga dropped a few sample ears of his this year's corn crop at
office the other day.
One would judge that they grew in a summer of abundant rain rather than in a drouth. They are about fifteen inches long and perfectly hard and well filled Mr. Hall says he has 500 bushels of just such ears. —Iva, the nine year-old daughter of Leni Orwing,died of diphtheria Tuesday morning at Wingate. Another of their children is expected to die every hour. The schools are closed on account of this malady. The citizens met Monday last evening and appointed a committee as a health board, also a health officer who came to Crawfordsville Tuesday to learn his duties. —Thursday Tom Nicholson and wife, Miss Mayme Gerard and Stan Wilhite left in a surrey for a trip to the wilds of Brown county, where the natives have wool and pink eyes. The party expeote to be gone several days and will visit Bean Blossom and other metropolitan centers in the county which has no railroad and gives 600 Democratic majority. —The case of H. B. McClelland, the Frankfort horse doctor, who robbed Sarah Bogart while he was intoxicated came up in the circuit court Wednesday. McClelland had good recommendations and a large family on hand when be pleaded guilty. The court let him off with a line of $10, a day in jail and a year's disfracchisment. The verdict was very satisfactory as McClelland bore a previous good character.
TOUNTSVILLE.
Mrs. J. W. Davis was in town Sunday. The new sciaool bell was swung last week.
Harry Lebo and Allen Love are in Chicago. W. H. Swearingen and wife are in Chicago.
A. R. Yount spent Sunday at Shannondale. It takes Jack Love too shoot rats with a ramrod.
The new loom arrived last week for the factory. J. M. Work was home from Waynetown Sunday.
We expect to be burning gas by the first of December. Walter Yount and family spent Sunday in the country.
Chas. Swearingen, of Crawfordsville, was in town Sunday. .T. M. Stubbins has been suffering with a mash'd finger.
J. F. Davidson will leave Yountsville this winter to attend lectures. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Love are running the boarding house at present.
Andrew Yount moved to his new house in Crawfordsville this week. Major Fred Yount, ot Indianapolis, has been visiting his old home and friends.
James Walters gave a party Wednesday night to remind him of his 21st birthday.
James Galloway entertained friends from Crawfordsville at quoit pitching last Sunday, James Steel winning the red ribbon and James Galloway the blue. The Crawfordsville fellows are not in it.
OUR NEW BELL.
King, ring the Bell, King it long and ring it loud, King it for the benelit
Of the anxious, listening crowd.
How the children ull rejoict, When they hear the we'eome strokeso Of the school bell's sllyery voice.
Telling of work and play and jokes.
We are ^roud of our school house and its
And our teachers too, ah me. We are pioud of the hall, the grounds and all.
And we're proud of our trustee.
We print sale bills on short notice The Journal Co., Printers.
WA&D BURB0WS' TftiAi
(Continued From Sixth Page.)
Was often there three times a day as it was a general hanging oat plaoe. Piser solicited his presence. Witness went to Veedersbarg to write up the business interests of the place. The articles were written but not published and hence never received any compensation. Did not get into any trouble at Veedersburg and defendant's brother did not go to Veedersburg to get him out.
Saw Meteer and Piser in the bed in Piser's room on Jane 22. Rode Fount Eaetlack's wheel that afternoon. Never asked Dr. Cunningham to endorse a check for him on the 22nd but did on the 23d. Did not tell him he was a student. Was going to draw on witnesses' father for $25. Dr. Cunningham deslined to do this. No one did it. Talked with conductor Knapp on the way to South Bend. Did not tell Knapp that witness' father was a shirt manufacturer of New York. Did not tell him that witness had a check he wanted cashed.
The cross examination of Ward Burrows was continued Tuesday afternoon and was concluded bv Judge Thomas. The part of the examination not published Tuesday was in substance as follows:
Doesn't say he didn't pay Cotton & Rife $2. Arrivad at South Bend at 10:30 p.m. Put up at lodging house to save expenses. Was directed to lodging house by parties at depot kept no register. Sent no one there to look them up for witnesses. Didn't know before going into trial what witnesses his attorneys had looked up. Left his case unconditionally with his attorneys. A lady kept the lodging house. Weut to the door, asked the lady if she kept lodgers, got a room and went to bed. Slept until or 10 o'clock next day. Paid for this lodging in advance, and saw no one upon getting up except as he passed his landlady going out and bid her good-bye. Had no conversation with his attorneys while grand jury was in session. Left South Bend 1:15, paid $1.50 fare to St. Joe. Left St. Joe about 1) o'clock. Got up next morning about 8 o'clock, met no one .on the boat he knew. Did not meet Harry Kline on that trip. Met him later on a different trip. Went back to St. Joe three weeks later on an excursion. Had $9.50 when he reached Chicago and after getting a lunch. Don't know how much money saved in Chicago. Goo so much an hour while working for street railway. T"ok
about an hour to make a run. His duties were to see that conductors complied with rules, rung up fares and observed the signals at crossings. Worked for the road about three weeks. His work was done secretly, sort of detective work. Got twenty-two cents an hour. Earned perhaps forty dollars while working for Lhe companj. Could work as long as he wanted. Earned no other money than this. Ike El6ton introduced defendant to Mr. White, of the Arlington. Never presented a check to Mr. White purporting to be signed by defendant's brother for the purpose of obtaining money. Went to Benton Harbor also while in Chicago on an excursion by boat. One day Buck Broth ers came to jail with letters from Dr. Ansdale of Benton Harbor saying if Burrows denied being at Benton Harbor he would come and identify him. Witness does not deny being at B«nton Harbor. When arrested the officer called defendant out of hotel, saying they wanted to see him at the Ptation house. Witness was not informed what the charge was until Brothers came. Officers would not tell him what he was charged with but told him to keep his mouth shut. Wanted to go back to hotel and see Judge Harney about his trouble but authorities wouldn't let him go.
Told Brothers when arrested that it would be impossible for him to commit this crime because he didn't know Piser's father's name. Piser wrote his own name and address in defendant's memorandum book. HaB written to hie parent?, about his troubles but they are too poor to come and be present.at the trial. 'iij
Sherman Trout, one of the jurors here complains of fatigue and the couri grants a recess of five minutes. After convening defense rests.
Arthur Piser: Witness denies writing his name and address in Burrows' book. Says the address is misspelled, something he never did.
Boward Dlckerson: Mr. Heitbrink upon hie visit to the jail never spoke to anyone except Mr. Burrows. Did not speak to a Mr. Brown.
Dr. Cunningham: Defendant went to witness in June to get him to endorse a draft drawn on his father.
Harry Kline: Met Burrows on a boat going to St. Joe on July let. Burrows told witess he had one hundred dollars. Had a roll of bills containing tens and twenties. Chester Britton was with witness.
Chester Britton: On July 1st saw Burrows on boat going from St. Joe to Chicago. Harry Kline was with witness Don't know how much money Burrows had, saw no money, but Kline told witness about lb* circumstance of seeing Burrows have one hundred dollars at the time.
John Brothers: Says the reputation of defendant as to moral character is bad. Only knows from what people said about defendant since his arrest.
Ed Cotton: Reputation of defendant !s bad. Knows of defendant because he wouldn't pay his debts.
Will Goltra: General moral character of Ward Burrows is bad. Defendant had the reputation of not paying bis debts.
Ol Gill: General moral character of defendant since his arrest is bad, made up from what people say about him.
State closed at 5:05 p. m. In rebuttal of reference as to moral charaoter defendant here introduces the date of defendant's arraignment on the charge now being tried.
State here puts Mr. Clodfelter on the Btand who admits that a short time after defendant was pnt in jail.
Both sides rest. Wednesday conrt convened at 8 o'clock and the pleading of counsel was promptly begun. Judge Thomas opened for the State and was followed by Messers Hurley and Clodfelter for the defense. Prosecutor Moffett closed for the State. All the speeches were clear and logical and presented the causes of the advocate in the beet possible light.
Shortly before noon Judge Snyder instructed the jury ana it retired. The court's instruoiions were fair and impartial. He stated that the check had a value in spite of what bank cashiers might say and that it was in Pisar's possession when it was deposited in his mail box at Mrs. Crawford's place.
Will fight the Oase.
Great interest is being manifested in the suit brought by Demas Gilbert for the recovery of $1,500, alleged by him to have been loet to Messrs. Crawford and Muhleisen at the festive and fascinating game of poker. The case will be fought most bitterly by "the boys" and some startling and sensational developments are promised. Gilbert has placed in the hands of his attorney as witnesses in the cbbo
the names of every one he ever saw in a Crawfordsville gambling room. As Mr. Gilbert has been a rather faithful devotee of the tiger and has "seen" several good and worthy people during his devotions it may be inferred that his action has caused somewhat of a Hurry in social, financial and religious circles. The old stagers are swearing eternal vengeance and the novices who indulge only occasionally and who have characters to los-1 are hustling about to keep from being summoned as witnesses.
Courtney Divorce Suit.
Judge Harnev has given his decision in the divorce suit of Thomas vs. Re becca Courtney. The divorce was granted to the plaintiff and the defendant given SI,000 alimony. The parties to thi.s case reside in Waynetown. A few months ago Mrs. Courtney obtained a divorce from Tom and a few weeks later married hitn again. It is generally thought that the worthy couple will lie up again before corn is stacked.
BLACK. CHEEK.
Wheat sowing still going on Irwin Bible and wife are living in town. Wheat is coming up nicely since ilie late raiLS.
Miss Nora Swank has besn quite sick with flux. Henry riutihes has sold his fat cattle to DaviU vjauipueli ior $4.25.
Mort Hunt and Will Gambrcl went to the Worlu's Fair this week. Charley Waiter has routed a farm of Win. Pation near Kound Hill.
P. G. (Jowen sold two of his steam cookers to Johu Cougar and Sant Low. Jed Snyder is taking the electric treatment for rheumatism under Dr Etter.
Mrs. Henry Hughes visited her father at Waynetown on Saturday of last week. Ed Holmes and wife, of Milford, 111., have been visiting J. P. Snyuer and family.
Chas. Johuson is sowing wheat on the McClelland farm, where he will move next March,
A small child of B. N. Jones died of the cholera infantum last Thursday and was buried Saturday. lJick Breaks, Jonathan Everet and Jacob Swank have engaged their hogs for me lOtn of October at $5.75.
The farmers of our vicinity say twenty bushels per acre is a fair estimate of The yield of corn this year.
Miss Phoebe Earl of Waynetown is leaclling the Hunt school. There are about eighceen pupils enrolled.
The attendance on divine worship at Roberts Chapel Sunday of last week was very small. Only about a dozen persons listened to Brotner Stafford.
Lloyd Hammond and Officer Vance went through our neighborhood last ween on the track of the man that stole Mr. Hammond's bicycle from the college campus.
These ••Democratic times" seem propitious for thieves. Last week while the families of Dan King and Johu Mills were away lrom home thieves broke in, but took nothing valuable more tnan a few trinkets anu keepsakes.
In the case of James Devan vs. Jerre Snyder, which .was decided in favor
Last Friday morning about 3.80 o'clock a milk house standing in about twenty feet uf the dwelling house on the Bea1 farm took lire lrom »ome unknown origin, and had it. uot h«.eu for the timely arrival of assistance lie uwei ling would have been in Haines Tiie tuumy had no, had any lire about Uiu uouae siuce the morning before, and there Uaii not been any ashes placed out that the tim mignt have caught from that source. FWis point stiougly to an incendiary onbin.
LA I'LAND.
Wheat in this vicinity was all sowed last week. Miss Maud
Jam.
Mr. Burt Hamilton died last Friday night at 12 o'clock and was laid to rest on Sunday at 11 o'clock at the Indian Creek church, by a large concourse of relatives and friends. He was eighteen years and two days old, and was loved and respected by all his schoolmates and neighbors. Re.v. Joel Ridge, ot Ladoga, officiated.
Owing to the long sickness and death of Burt Hamilton his father failed to get his wheat sowed, so last Tnesday his neighbors went to work and sowed it for him. Thf re were fifteen five-hoed drills and two big two-horse drills, three harrows and two rollers all running at the same time. They made quick work of the eighteen acres that were to sow, and all went home to dinner feeling it was well with them to be there. Surely this was a Christian act, bift then this always was one of the best places on earth, as all will testify that ever lived here.
How's Your Complexion?
Most toilet preparations ruin the face. Rozodoro does not. It is guaranteed to remove freckles, tan, sunburn and blotches of all kinds, leaving the face a natural white, and imparting a youthful delicacy and soft ness to the skin. Thousands of ladses have used it for years and would not be without it. If there is no agent in your locality, send 75 cts. to the Rozodoro Co., South Bend, Ind., for a large bottle sent in in a wrappea. Agents wanted.
Colman & Murphy,
The Leading Tailors,
Carry a Full Line
OF—
SUITINGS, TROUSERINGS, and OVERCOATINGS.
Suits from $2.00 Up. Trousers from $3.50 Up.
Satisfaction in all Things.
206 E. Main St.
Corner Book Store
REMOVED.
The Corner Book More ha?
changed its location
gHERIKF SALE.
OJ.'
the
plaintiff at Lebanon, we learn from the defondant that neither he, his witnesses, ncr his lawyer were subpoena?ed. When this was made known to the court an injunction was granted to stop execution, in-. SnjU. will get anew trial.
visited relatives in
Greenca tie last week. James Carter and wife attended the funeral of Harry Grimes last Saturday at Russellville.
William Davis and Lambert Smith attended the funeral of Mr. Henry Grimes at Russellville last Saturday. He was buried by the Free Masons.
to
The Jori Bioek,
South Washington St.
College Text Books And School Supplies
Below All Competition,
L.
A. Foote,
ASSIGNEE.
METROPOLITAN
Cor. Michigan Ays and Monroe St. CHICAGO. THOROUGH INSTRUCTION• CHEAP BOARDING. Elegant fireproof building Send for prospectus 0.
M. PO VYERS. Prill.
By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed train the Clerk of the Montgomery Circuit Court, in a cau?e wherein the New Market Building and Loan Association Is plaintiff. and .loiin A. Servles and MaryC.Servies are defendants requiring uie to make the sum of three hundred and seventy-two dollars and twelve cents, with interests on said decree and costs. I will expose at public sale to the hljrhest, bidder, on
SATURDAY, OC'l OBER 21, 18!):$. between the hours of 10 o'clock a m. and 4 o'clock p. m. ol said day, at the door of the court house In Crawfordsville,
Montgomery
county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding teven years, the following real estate to-wlt: Lot number thirtv (30) as the same known and designated on the recorded platot' Samuel N. Wurbritton's second addition to the town of New Market, Indiana.
II such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, ex. ose to public sale the f*e simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and co«ts. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever lrom valuation or appraisement
CBARLE5 E. DAVIS, Sheriff ,, Montgomery County. By E. H. Cox, Deputy. P. N. WAR MUTTON, L. J. Coppaok,
Attorneys for Plaintiff September 29,1893—4t—#9.2 i.
gHERIFF SALE.
By virtue of two executions to me directed from the Clerk of the Montgomery Circuit Court of Montgomery County, State of Indiana. in favortjf John Harmell and Rlchaid A. Henry issued to me as sheriff of said county, I will expose to sale at public auction and outcry on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1893, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 clock p. m. of said day, at the court house door in the city of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the loliowing described real estate in Montgomery county, Indiana,.to-wit: The south half of lot number fourteen U4) in Patterson addition to ihe town of Pleasant Hill. Also the south half (!4) of number six (0) In Wingate and Blttle addition to the town of Pleasant Hill, to be sold to satisfy said executions, interests and costs, and if the same will not bring a sum sufficient tosatlfy said executions I will on the same day, at the same place, offer the tee-simple of said real estate, to satisfy two judgments for one hundred and ninety-nine and sventy-two one hundredths and one for twenty-eight and sixty one hundredths dollars, jgether with interests and costs, without any relief from valuation or appraisement laws.
Said real estate taken as the property of Ambrose S. Hartz. CHARLES E. DAVIS, Sheriff, ,, Montgomery County, lud. H. M. Bn,i,i s,
Attorney for plaintiff.
Septcmberi'.29, 1893—4t—$10
J^OTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.
State of Iniiana, Montgomery County: In the Montgomery Circu.t Court, November term,
xt ^P.5.oorD
V8-
.ii.
*'!-ss'e Osborn. Complaint
No. 10927. Comes now the plaintiff by Paul & Bruner. Attorneys, aud files his complaint herein, for a divorce together with an affidavit tnatsald defendant Jessie Osborn is not a resident of the State of Indiana.
Notice Is therefore hereby given said defendant, that unless she be and appear on the 18tli day ot the next term of the Montgomery Circuit Court, the same being the 25th day of November, A. D., 1893, at the court house in Crawfordsville, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same
0 ,learcl
aa(l
determined in her absence.
Witness my name, and tv seal of said court, affixed at Crawfordsville. this 23rd day of September, A. D., 1893.
WALLACE SPARKS.
September 29,1893-4t. Clerk.
The People's Exchange.
Advertisements received tinder this head at three cents a line. Count a line for each seven words or fraction then of, taking each figure or each group of Initials as one word.
For this class of advertisements we expact cash in advance. LOST.
rAKEN
UP—At my place three miles west of city, on V.'aynetown road, a 2-year-old horse colt, a bay with three white feet. Owner can have horse by paying all charges
LOST:—A
EDMCINTIRE.
chance to dispose of something
ynu don't need by not using "The Peop.'e Exchange."
FOR SAJLU.
FOR
S 'vLE:—Space in "The People's Exchange" at 3 cents a line, cash
Id
advance.
Count a line for each seyen words or fraction thereof.
Ij^OR
SALE OR TRADE—Any person wishing to buy or trade tor a printing outfit lor a country paper, can get a bargain by applying to G. W. Snyder,307 cast College street. d&wtf
FOR
aALE—A thoroughbred poland china boar. Pedigree furnished. Address W. C.Stewart, Darlington. 9-8w!t
FOUND
FOlgold
ND—At Newtown colt show,a handsome K. of P. watch charm. Inquire of IJ. f«..Jones, 2'/i miles west of Crawfordsville on the Waynetown road. wit
FOR UK N T.
PpORext
KENT:—If you want to rent your farm .vear, find a good renter by using '"lhe People's Exchange."
WANTED.
\X7ANTED— Agents on salary or commission to handle the Patent Chemical Ink erasing Pencil. The most useful and novel Invention of the age. Erases ink thoroughly in two seconds. Works like magic, 200 to 250 per cent, profit. Agents making 850 per week. We also want a general agent to take charge of territory and appoint sub agents. A rare chance to make money. Write for terms and sample of erasirg. Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., box 44f.. LaCrosse Wis. lvd&w
FORSALE!
Thoroughbred Poland China Pigs Of both se.\e.s.o('Fall litter: sired by the noted
hog-,
worid-
beater. Jumbo No l.V-'Ol, A.P.O. record. Tilts is one of the largest breeding hogs in the State. Now is the lime to purchase a pig that will do you good iu the luture. N.B.—J breed Barred Plymouth Rocks exclusively. I have the finest birds I ever raised, and still add a few good birds to my tiock each year. am breeding from two yards, rjggs from either yard will tie sold at $l.2 for one sitting or $2 tor two sittings.
Address. GEO. W. FULLER, Crawfordsville. Ind.
PUBLIC SALE.
I will sell at Public Auction at mv farm 3A miles southeast of Caawfordsville on the John Line gravel road,
rionday, Oct.
2, '93
Sixteen head of Milch Cows and Heifers, rnoetly full blooded Jerseys. All cows were selected on trial and are as good a lot of Cows as was ever offered for sale in this county one Jersey Bull, 2 years old nine head of hogs, 1 Colt, 1 young Mule, 1 Mare, Corn in the field, hay in the mow, 1 Rick of Straw, 1 Daisy Cultivator, new 1 Spring Tooth Harrow, new 1 twohorse Wheat, Drill. 1 net of Iron Bob Sleds and other Farming Implements Some Household Furniture 1 Large Base Burner Heating Stove.
TERMS.
A credit, of 11 months-wi be given on all sums ovpr $5. the purchaser giving note with approved freehold security waiving valuation and appraisement laws. 8 per cent discount for cash where credit is due. $5 and under cash in hand. No property to be moved until note is given.
A. S. CLEMENTS,
C. O. Iribbett. Auctioneer.
^HERIFF SALE.
By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed lrom th Clerk of the MomgomTry™,
ircuic
Court, in a cauBe wherein John
J. Elmore Is plaintiff and Jackson Clark and Mary B. Clark are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of seven hundred and eiirhtytwo dollars and sixty cents, with interest on said decree and costs. 1 will expose at publicsale tD the highest bidder on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1893, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the court house, In Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following real estate, to-wlt: Lot number tour (4) in Henry W. Connard's Second addition to Craw ford vllle, Montgomery County, Indiana If such rents and pri.flts will net sell for a sufficient sum t« satisfy said decree. Interest and costs, 1 will, at the same time and pluce expose to public sale the lee simple of said 'real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient todischaig said decree, interest and costs, fcala sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws
Sept. 29 -'93. CHARLES E. DAVIS, Sherlfl Montgomery Countv. By E. H. Cox, Deputy. A. C.
Jennison.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Sept. 29, w-4t—J8.50
Estate of Celtna H. Johnson, deceased, ~OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
N
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualifledlas admlnlstrator with the will annexed of the estate of Cellna H. Johnson, late of Montgomery County, Indiana, deceased. Said estrte Is supposed to be solvent.
O WILLIAM W. JOHNSON. September 20,1893. Administrator.
J^OTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.
State of lndianp, Montgomery county: In the Montgomery Circuit court, November term,
MaggieGrimes vs. Edward D. Grimes. Complaint No. 10930. Comes now the plaintiff by Crane & Anderson, Attorneys, and files her com Pjalnt herein, for divorce, together with an affidavit th»t said defendant. Edward D. Grimes, Is not a resident of the State of Indiana.
Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant, that unless be be and appear on the 18th day of the nextfrm of theMontgomery Circuit court, the same being the 25th day of November, A. p.,1893, at the court house in Crawfordsville. In Bald county and 8tate, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and detei mined in his absence.
Witness my name, and the seal of said court, afxed at Crawfordsville, this 26th dav of September, A. D., 1893.
WALLACE SPARKS,
September, 29, 1893-4t. cWk