Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 April 1894 — Page 4

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING

THE .JOUllSAL CO.

T. H. B. McCAIN, President J. A. GltEKNE, Secretary. A. A. McCAIN, Treasurer

WEEKLY—

Oneyearlinadvance $1.00 8tz months 50 Three months..^. 25

DAILY—

One year in advance 85.00 Six months 2.50 Throe months 1.25 Per week delivered or bv mall 10

Payable in advance. Sample copies free.

Itltered at the PosUiflice at Crawfordsville Indiana, as second-class matter,

FRIDAY, APLLLL 0, 1SS)4

COL. BKECKIXMCHK should have GONE West in early life and grown up'witli Utah.

THK cost of keeping up the British army and navy is over ninty million dollars per year.

THK great need of the Democratic party at present is somebody to tell it how it can indorse Cleveland without denouncing itself.

COXKY'S army, in its march to Washington, is like a snow ball rolling down hill—the longer it rolls the larger it gets.

INSTKADof proposing to arrest Breckinridge for non-attendance, the House ought to vote him an indefinite leave of absence.

THE duty of the Republicans of Crawfordsville now is to see how large they can make their majority at the city election. Let everyone help.

THE present Congress has succeeded in making American silver, American wheat and American labor cheaper than they have been before in thirty years.

THE financial troubles this year have caused the suspension of over 700 papers. Millionaire editors are a scarce article in this world, and hard times will have a tendency to make them even scarcer in heaven.

THE people of the United States have been made*to lose hundreds of millions of dollars, in wages and business profits, to say nothing of human suffering—all in order that the Democratic party might exploit a theory.

THE raw sugar industry of the United States can best be promoted by maintaining the sugar bounty. Then the honesty of the United States Government would not be questioned and its lawful contracts would not be broken.

WOMEN are employed as ticket sellers "by two elevated railroads iu New York City and the companies consider them as being more honest than the men. It might be a good plan for the Big Four Railroad Company to jmploy women as conductors in order to have cash fares properly turned over.

IT is simple and easy, but no one thought of putting it just as Bob Ingersoll does: If we buy a ton of railroad iron in England for we have the rails and England has S:.'0. If we pay $25 for them at home, how does the account stand'.' We have both the rails and $25 in monev.

THEKE is a disagreement among the Roman Catholics in New York City over the election of Father Malone, of Brooklyn, as a member of the Board of Regents of the State University. Upon investigation into the cause it is found that the opposition is based upon the fact that Malone is a Republican.

THE New York Sim: "So doubt "Prendergast is of unsound mind, for otherwise he would never have been guilty of sueli a deed as that which he perpetrated, the killing of Carter Harrison: but it does not seem to us that his mental eantakerousness ought to protect him from punishment for his monstrous crime."

WHOEVER will take the trouble to travel a few miles on any of our gravel roads just now will find that the people are heavily taxed for something they do not get, to-wit: Good smooth roads. It takes a superb driver to dodge the chuck-holes and save his venicle from being wrenched to pieces.

IT will be a bad look out for Welsh tin workers if America ever succeeds iu making enough tin plates to meet its own consumption it will be still worse if America can manufacture more than sufficient for its own wants, for that will mean competition with Wales in Markets now its own.—Wctstcm Mail. Cunliff. Wales, February 1X114.

IT is not long since Mr. Voorliees clamored day and night for an untaxed breakfast table for the poor man. But in his speech of yesterday he clamored just as loudly for a tax of over .'(0 per cent on sugar, which is now found on every poor man's table, not only at breakfast, but three times a day. But salt, a dime's worth of which would last a man a whole year, is on the free list. Such are the ups and downs of a tricky politician.

TJIK 1?,TMIGRATION I'KOliLEM. Among the many serious and difficult problems confronting the American people at this time, one of the most important is that of immigration. It is a fact patent to all that a large portion of the immigrants now daily landing upon our shores are not such as will make desirable citizens. Every honest, intelligent, industrious, lawabiding man, coine from whence he may, should be welcome to our shores, lie will add to our civilization and prosperity. But we cannot hope to assimilate the mass of ignorance, crime, filth and pauperism daily dumped upon our soil from southern Europe. Their presence is a danger, which grows as the number increases. This problem is so complicated that no one can hope for a perfect solution all at once. Any step in that direction should receive our hearty endorsement. The Stone bill providing for consular inspection on the other side is such a step. There is no reason why the immigrant should come 4,000 miles to determine whether he is admissable or not. It is much better for him to know that before he starts, and that fact can certainly be more accurately ascertained where he lives than on the other side of the globe. It is to be hoped that this measure shall become a law, and to that end every citizen should lend his influence.

TIIE LATE MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. The city elections which took place last Tuesday in many States show clearly that the overwhelming tide of disgust at Democratic rule moves on with increasing volume. The Republican party gained many victories where it had been in the minority ever since there has been a Republican party, and almost eyerywliere its majorities were greatly increased. It all plainly shows that the Democratic majority in Congress is struggling now to defeat the will of the people. If the people could now speak and make their voice effective, the McKinley tariff would remain on the statute book by a majority so large that the policy of protection would not be again assailed iu the next hundred years.

IT is rather remarkable that the currency inflationists have not called for the execution of the old legal tender acts of of 1802 und 1803, under which the Secretary of the Treasury has at this moment an incontestable right to issue Slid,000,000 of new greenbacks, and it is also remarkable that Secretary Carlisle did not avail himself of it instead of resorting to an illegal issue of bonds under the resumption act of 1875. The amount of legal tenders originally authorized was §450,000,0(10. The act of April 12. 1800, directed the redemption of them at the rate of 84,000.000.000 per month, and they had been reduced by such redemption to S35(i,000,000 when the act of February 4, 181)8. stopped the process. In 1873 tl'.ose that had been redeemed were reissued to an amount sufficient to bring the total up to $38^.000,000. and that figure was, by the act of June 24. 1874, fixed as the limit beyond which the issue should not go. Under the resumption act of 1875 the amount outstanding was reduced by the redemption of $30,000,000 to $340,000,000 or thereabouts, to which no addition has since been made, but the power to reissue this $30,000,000 has never been taken away from the Secretary of the Treasury, and still exists in full force. Should the delay in passing the new tariff bill cause a larger depletion of the national income than has been expected, Secretary Carlisle may have to choose between an unlawful, or at least a questionable, further issue of bonds and this perfectly lawful issue of $30,000,000 in greenbacks, and possibly his inability to repeat his success of last month may drive him to make use of the greenbacks.

Mil. THEODORE ROOSEVELT'S article iu the April Forum on "What Americanism Really Means" is a very sane and wholesome statement of the duties and the responsibilities and privileges of American citizenship, full of common sense. He takes occasion to expose many a humbug and to describe the robust qualities of a real patriotism in a very entertaining way. He touches literature, provincialism, immigration, practical politics, and many other sides of our life. There is a singular propriety in Mr. Roosevelt's writing this article, because his own Americanism is of a very robust type, which he lias displayed as author, as hunter, as politician and as a man. This article is a good example of the vigorous I common sense which the Forum is always trying to present to its readers.

A .luixiE in Chicago '"naturalized" 800 foreigners in one day. It is very important for political tricksters to rush matters some times, and it makes no difference to them what class of "citizens" are made in the twinkle of an eye, just so they are able to be elected to offie. To rightly examine applicants for naturalization papers will require at least ten minutes to each person. This would be but six per hour, or sixty a day, yet this Chicago judge put through 800 in ten hours. This is conclusive proof that the entire proceeding was a gigantic fraud, and a blight upon our land.

TIIE RKIOI?M BODGE.

The Democrats of this city have put in the field a full ticket for city officers which is given elsewhere. It is thoroughly Democratic from top to bottom, but nothing is claimed for it on this ground. It is put before the city as a ticket in favor of reform. It will be in the interest of "reform" till the election is over, and then, if it should be successful, the air would be full or vociferation over a "great Democratic victory." The gentlemen nominated are all good men, but they are put before the people as Democrats and not simply good men. The Savior himself, had lie been on earth last night, and a citizen of Crawfordsville, could not have mustered a single vote in the Democratic convention only on condition that he should endorse everything that is Democratic and denounce everything Republican. The Republicans of Crawfordsville are a little too old to be hornswoggled by the Democratic cry of reform. They know how Democrats reform things. Changing prosperous manufacturing establishmentf into soup houses, and driving well paid and prosperous workmen into beggary, is not the kind of reform that will suit the people. The Republican city ticket will be elected by a majority far in excess of any majority heretofore given in the city. The Democratic party cannot put on any cloak of reform that will hide the deformity under it.

WITH prime cattle worth less than $10 per head in Australia and meat upon the free list it is quite possible that we may become an importer of colonial meat. The average value of cattle on American farms, January 1, 1894, was $14.00, and even if the Canadian farmers are unable to depreciate the value of our cattle, their Australian cousins may be in a position to do so shortly.

THE duty on hops, on an ad valorem basis of 20 per cent., will average from 2 to 3 cents per pound. The farmers of New York State must again be content with from 0 to 10 cents per pound for their hops instead of the 15 and 20 cents they have been getting under the McKinley tariff. But the British beer trust will make more money. Senator Hill should look into this matter.

Tiiiitn -i-or it Republicans are said to be in the field for the nomination for Governor of New York this year, while no Democrat has thus far been "mentioned." This condition of things is odd, but it is easily understood. The Republican candidate, whoever he chances to be. will be elected and both sides know it.

THK Democratic majority in the Senate has concluded that it is unconstitutional to protect some things and perfectly constitutional to protect others. Mr. Voorliees argues in favor oi a protective tariff on the poor man's sugar, but a tariff on diamonds is horribly unconstitutional.

KLMDALI:.

.lack Olen has purchased him a Ilolstein cow. E. M. Coons was in Elmdale last Saturday morning.

John Vancleave and wife visited Carlton Moore Sunday. John Vancleave is doing some plastering for L. M. Coons.

Bessie Coons called on her sister, Emma Moore Monday. Ralph Vancleave and wife were the guests of Carlton Moore and wife Sunday.

Levi M. Coons and wife attended the surprise dinner at Andy Biddle's Sunday.

William Foot and wife were the guests of Jonas Allen and wife Monday night.

L. M. Coons and wife attended meeting at the Baptist church at Waynetown Sunday.

Rumor has it that Alfred Merrill of Waynetown is to be married to Daisy Miller Wednesday.

There is some talk of building a brick school house in the place of the one burned at No. 1.

George Widner and sons attended the stock sale of Johnnie Muns at Waynetown Tuesday.

James Griniard, of Nebraska, is visiting friends here. He contemplates starting back the first of May.

Carlton Moore is a candidate for the nomination for trustee of Wayne township on the Democratic ticket.

Carlton Moore has rented Jo Bowers summer kitchen, and will teach his school out. He commenced Monday.

Edna Patton returned home Saturday from Waveland, where sh)e has been visiting her sick mother, and reports her very poorly. She is past !3, and there is not much hopes of her recovery.

Some of the people have come to the conclusion that next year they will wait until winter is broken before they sow oats and plant potatoes. The oats will have to be planted over. Also the potatoes.

On last Sunday the friends cf Emma Biddle and Cute Westfall made them a surprise dinner, and about forty persons sat down to a table loaded down with good things. Emma Biddle has sold her interest in the place and bought property in Waynetown and moved to it Monday.

Fry Thomas's house caught fire last Saturday night in the closet and burned up a suit of clothes for Fry, and some clothes for his son Clint John Lowe and wife of Waynetown were there. John's hat burned up and he had to borrow one to go home in. The fire burnt off the string of a picture frame and when it fell it woke them up, and they put it out with two buckets of water.

We have no exhorbitant rent to pav

And sell at Bottom Figures

HICKORY GKOVE.

F. H. Smith went to Darlington Monday. Mrs. F. 11. Smith has been cleaning yard.

John Conrad worked for John Hitch this week. Mr. Coffey and family visited friends near here Sunday.

John Conrad has been building fence for J. W. Thompson. Alfred Simpson and family visited George Wilcox Sunday,

Nelson Winning built a smoke house last week for himself. There will not be many peaches here as I think they are frozen.

Miss L. F. Thompson visited her father Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Julia Hitch took her daughter to town Monday to go to school.

Our school was out Friday. We had several visitors and a nice time. F. H. Smith and family visited his father near Crawfordsville Sunday.

The potatoes that were planted before Easter are frosted considerably. George Clouse took a load of hay to Dr. Dunnington at Darlington Tuesday.

Otis, Pearl and Clyde Thompson, of Cherry Grove, attended church Sunday at Young's Chapel.

The entertainmenment at Soap Factory school house was very good. There was a very large crowd, more than could get seats.

Church at Young's Chapel last Sunday. Services were conducted by Rev. Shney and there was a large crowd in attendance both morning and evening-

Alfred Simpson lias built a quarter of a mile of wire fence along the north end of his placc, and took the rails of the old fence to make cross fences in some other fields.

I would advise Willie Morris, of Tiger Valley, to be be very careful about getting frightened, for next time he might run the hair off of his head and then the damage would not be so easily repaired as when he ran the soles of all off of his shoes.

KlHKI'ATJtlCK.

.1. W. Wilson is buying liogs at 5c. Mrs. Chalfant's sister is visiting her. Stewart McGuire has moved to town. Win. Campbell has moved to Romney.

Dr. Brown is talking of leaving our town. S. E. ltorney shipped a car of stock Monday.

J. W. Ivirkpatrick has as a store room for rent. R. S. Michaels and family Sundayed at Mulberry.

Homer Chalfant has moved into the Seybold property. There is talk of anew store building being- erected here.

5

Clias. Dain is erecting another building on the Seybold property. Miss Laura Kinnick commences a summer school next .Monday.

C. Baum is receiving quite an amount of grain, wheat, corn and oats. John Sutton is the possessor of a new horse, buggy and harness.

Win. Cooper, with some hands, is slinging dirt on the Fugate ditch. Cal Baum butchered on Wednesday. He has heard from the Ohio election.

Mrs. Baum has returned from Cincinnati and reports her sou able to be in school again.

M. Slauter has erected a chicken house and will start his wagon soon buying poultry.

Miss Michaels, who is attending school at Frankfort, visited her parents a few days ago.

W. H. Gray and W. II. Nicholson are happy, their wives having presented them with fine boys.

Dr. Shoots closed his school some time ago but visits our town occasionally. Who can tell why?

The 1. O. G. T. initiated one member at its last meeting. Four visiting members from Colfax lodge were present.

COLFAX.

One more week of school. Arthur Anderson left for Kansas last week.

James Smith, was in Lafayette Wednesday. Miss Grace Smith was in Crawfordsville Monday.

F. W. Powers, of Lafayette, was in town last Friday. Louis lloudebusli and Parley Knott went to Lafayette Wednesday.

Mrs. Minnie Mack, of Logansport, is visiting her mother this week. Miss Bessie Cook, of Tliorntown, was visiting Miss Bessie Bogan last Monday.

A very large number went to Lafayette Wednesday to attend the encampment.

The postponed Easter services were held at the M. E. church last Sunday evening.

Several old soldiers from here attended the reunion at Lafayette on Wednesday.

Several from here attended examination for teacher's license at Frankfort Saturday.

In Spite of All Competition

WE STILL CONTINUE TO DO THE BUSINESS IN

Clothing and Hats

Willie Wyant, who has been visiting A. L. Bogan, returned to his home in Lafayette Friday.

Mrs. Perry Roudebush went to Indianapolis Monday on account of the severe illness of her mother.

Mrs. Ella Kramer, of Logansport, is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Knott.

T. C. Holloway, of Indiana University, spent last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Holloway, east of this city.

The school in charge of Adam Wainscott closed Wednesday. Several from here attended the exercises and helped share the eatables.

The "Little Wonders" gave an entertainment at the M. E. church Wednesday evening. There was a fairly good attendance. Part of the proceeds were given to the Epworth League.

The Democrats held their convention last Saturday in R. F. Gray's hall, and the following were nominated for officers of this township: For constables, Stephen Stephenson and Jefferson Jackson: for justices of the peace, Moses Wliitinger and Marion Phillips: for assessor. Wm. Isgrigg, and for trustee, Win. Mikels.

It is (iOOU.

The more Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is used the better it is liked. We know of no other remedy that always gives satisfaction. It is good when you first catch cold. It is good when your cough is seated and your lungs are sore. It is good in any kind of a cough. We have sold twenty-five dozen of it and every bottle has given satisfaction. Stedman «& Friedman.druggists, Minnesota Lake, Minn. 50 cent a N & I Washington street, opposite court house.

FOR business cards see THE JOI'RNAI, Co., PRINTERS.

INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.

The l.ive Stock MarUi-t. INIHANAI'OI.IS, March '39.

CATTLE—"Receipts light. Shipments none. There WHS no quotable change in tlie market. Uj-(lay. Good butchers'scattle sold readly at steady to strong prices. There were no steers offered mid there were no nuotnbie changes in he prices. Prime shipping and export sieors$ 3.857i 4.".") Good to choice shipping steels, •°t.4f(y

HOGS—Receipts a.000 hea.i Shipments 1,500 head. Good to choice medium and [email protected] Mixed and heavt packing 4.8o(ff4.95 Good to choice lightweights 4,[email protected] Common lightweights [email protected] Pigs 4.00ff(»4.0o Roughs. [email protected]

SHEEP—Receipts light. Shipments 250. We quote: Good to choice lambs [email protected] Common to medium lambs 3.00(y)4.25 Good to choice sheep [email protected] Fair to medium sheep 3.50(&4.00 Common sheep 2.r0(in3.25 Bucks, per head 3.00(§4.00

The Grain Market.

WHEAT—Firm: No. 2 red 5(5'/2C bid.No. a red, 53c bid, rejected 40@46e. wagon wheat, 5Ik'. CORN—Firm No. 1 white 39o No- 2 white .'58c No. a whiie, 38V for one color, 36c for grade. No.4 white 34c, No 2 white mixed 37Hc.No. a white mixed 37Hc.No. 4 whiie mixed 31c. No. 2 yellow 36^c, No. 3 ye'low 30J4e, No 4 yellow 34c, No. mixed aci^e. No. 3 mixed 30!4c, No, 4 mixed 34c, ear 37'/4e.

OATS—Dull: No. 2 white 33/oc. No. 3 white 32)aj. No.2 mixed 32c, bid No. 3 mixed 31c, rejected 2fi&'J8c. li HAN—$13.00 bid.

HAY—Choice timothy 811.50, No. 1 $11.00. No. 2 $9,00. No. 1 prairie $0.50, mixed $8.80, clover $8.00.

RYE—No. 2 45c for car lots, 40c lor wagon rye.

Butter, Eggs and Poultry.

The following are the buying prices offered by Indianapolis shippers: Butter— Fresh country extra, 8@ 10e. mixed country

Eggs—Fresh, per dozen, 8c. Live Poulnry—Hens, Ctgo a pound spring chickens, OJ^c cocks,3c turkey hens, 7c: old toms, 3c young toms, fancy, fat, 4c: poor, 3fe4c ducks. Cvjc: geese, full feathered, $4.80 per dozen lor l'aney large.

Flour anl Feed.

FI.OOH—Winter wheat, patent, $3.750.4.00 spring wheat, patent, $3.90(0*4.00 winter wheat straight, $2.75@2,90: winter, extra [email protected] low grade, [email protected] rye flour. $3.10 buckwheat Hour. 7.00 oat meal. 85.60 @5.75 rolled oats, [email protected] cracked wheat, [email protected] middlings, [email protected] screenings, $10.00®15.00 a ton corn meal,81.00® 1.15 a cwt.. pearl meal, $1.15©1.25 rye meal, [email protected]: feed meal, $14.00(fil0.00 a ton.

Seeds.

Clover—Medium, red, prime, $5.55, choice, $5.70 mammoth, prime, $5.70, choice, $5.80 alfalfa, prime, choice, 8 alskve, prime, $8.75, Fchoice, 49.00.

Timothy—Fair to good, $1.90 prime, $2.05 choice, $2.20.

"Wool.

The following prices are for wagon lots: Medium, unwashed, 16c fine merino, unwashed, 12©»14c coarse or braid wool, 13® 15c: tub-washed 25(5,2 0c.

l.oeal Markets.

Crawfordsville dealers were paying the following prices for produce on Thursday: Wheat per bushel 50ffii53 Corn 32@35 Clover Seed (j 00 Oats 26®,28 Timothy Hav 8.00 Navy Beans [email protected] Lard per pound 7@9 Butter 10@15 Chickens 0 Country hams 8@10 Side meat 7 Eggs 8 Shoulders 7

JAKE JOEL

The

a HO

Medium to good shipping steers, 3.low, 3.45 Common to fair steers t!.27i(tv, 2.!I0 Choice teediug steers 3.2.V" a.50 Kttir to medium feeding steers.. 2 75®, a. 15 Conimpn to good stoekers 2.2 Vi: .00

Butchers' cattle we quote: Good to choice cows and calves .. 2. 00fffi.i5.00 Medium to good cows and calves. 20.00(tfi25.00 Common to medium cows and calves 12.00(3-18.00

New York Store

KSTAHTYISHKI) 1853.

Indianapolis, Ind.

Dress Goods.

40-inch Fancy Crepons at

75c.

One of the leading fabrics of the season, 40-inch all wool Lattice Cloth in the new shades of C.reen.

Golden Brown and Steel Blue at

$1.00.

43-inch Silk and Wool Granite Cloths in two-toned effects

at

$1.25.

You will be surprised that they are less than $1.50. Exclusive novelties in Pattern Dresses, including' some late arrivals. French all-wool Challies. Figures and Satin Stripes, a very handsome line.

WASH GOODS.

Special importation of tine printed India Demity—Printed Linen. Lawns and Printed Dotted Swiss. Beautiful assortment of designs and coloring's all at 20c. These Goods are well worth 37.'Vc to 40c.

Pettis Dry Goods Co,

P. S.—Send for samples.

The People's Exchange.

Advertisements received under this hen,! at three cents a line lor encli Issue. Count a line for each seven words or fraction therf oi, taking each figure or each group of initials as one word. i''or tills class of advertisements we e.vpoct cash in advance.

FOR SALK.

T^t)R SALE—Two second-handed water tanks -1. Mid one 4-horse power upright boiler, '"tmletP, with trimmings, cheap. Ciiy Bottling Works. 214 Green street. d&w-tf

FOK

SaLE:—Space in "The People's Exchange" at. 3 cents a line, cash if advance. Count a line for each seven words or fraction hereof.

WANTED.

WANTED—To

LOST:—A

N

loan $100,000. Amounts up

to$3,000, 7 per cent.: from $3,000 to $5,000,tiy2 per cent.: from $5,000 and up. 0 percent. J.J. Darter, 122 north Washington street. 12-29-wtf

FOR KENT.

F^OIl

RENT:—If you want to rent your farm next year, find a good renter by using "The People's Exchange."

L.05T.

chance to dispose of something

vnu don't need by not using "The People's Exchange."

OTICE TO NON-KESIDENTS.

State of I ndiana, Montgomery county. In the Montgomery Circuit Court. March term. 1894.

Henry Long vs. John Swank et. al. Complaint No. 11,208. Comes now the Plalntill' by Thomas & Whittington. hiB attorneys, and Hies his complaint herein together with an affidavit that, the names of the dt fendants, the unknown heirs of William Davidson. dece»sed, are unknown and that they are believed to be non-residents of the State of Indiana.

Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants that unless they be and appear on the 21st day of the next term of the Montgomery Circuit Court, the same being the 30th day of May, A. D. 189+. at the Crurt House in Crawfordsville. In said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint the same will be heard und determined in their absence.

Witness my name and the seal of said court aflied at Crawfordsville this 31st day ot March, A. D., 1894.

WALLACE SPARKS.

April G. Clerk.

OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.

N

hi the matter of the estate of Joseph Galhrcatli, Sr., deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court Marth Term, 1804.

Notice Is hereby given that James E. White, as Administrator of the estate of Joseph Galbreath Sr., deceased,has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers In final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come tyi for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 26tli day of April, 1804, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of sMd 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 notified to be in said court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

Dated this 3d day of April. 1894. JAMES H. WHITE, April 0, 2t Administrator.

OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.

In the matter of the estate of Thomas Ward,'Sr.. deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, March term, 1894.

Notice is hereby given that Thomas Wilkius as executor of the estate of Thomas Ward, deceased, has presented .and filed his accounts and vouchers in gnal settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said circuit court on the 28th day of April, 1894, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to .appear In said court and show causa if any there be. why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved, and 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 4th day of April, 1894. THOMAS WILK1N5, April 6,-2t Executor.