Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 September 1894 — Page 10

The Popular Through Car Line

EAST AND WEST.

Elegant Vestibuled Trains run dftlly, carrying Palace Sleepers between St. Louis and Toledo, Detroit, Niagara Falls, New York and Boston without change.

Also through sleepers between St. Louis and Chicago, St. Paul, Omaha, Kansas City, Denver and Salt Lake City.

Veerless Dining Cars and free Reclining Chair Cars on all through trains. Connections with other roads made in Union Depots. Baggage checked through to all points.

When you buy your ticket see that it reads via the "Wabash." For time tables, maps or other information apply to any railroad ticket agent or to J. M, McCONNELL,

Pass, and Ticket Agt., Lafayette, Ind. JOHN SHUTTS, Ticket Agent, Danville, Ills.

F. CiHANDLER,

Over the

G. B. & T. A.. St. Louis, Mo.

MeritWins

Every Red and Blue Ribbon given at the Montgomery County Fair taken by

oy Nicholson's* Fotographs

For thirteen consecutive years. Remember'you get the best

$2.00

Cabinets in the city at

Nicholson & Sons

IISJ4 E. Main St. Crawfordsville, Ind.

Why Do You

Pay more for getting your Watch repaired than the watch is worth? We do work at hard times prices. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Plain and Fancy Engraving a specialty.

H. L. TRASK.

Next door to P. O. Call and see me.

MANUFACTURER OF

Paving", Red Front and Building Brick

Yard immediately south of Junction on Monon Railroad. Yard also at Waynetown.

Hurley & Hurley,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

First National Bank.

Crawfordsville, Ind.

Will give prompt attention to all legal business Intrusted to ibem. Proper advice given in all cases. Writing wills and contracts, settling estates, laDd suits, partition suits, foreclosure of mortgages, etc., etc.

Abstracts carefully examined.

MONEY TO LOAN

GONZA.LES & GALEY, ^DENTISTS'*

131 Fisher Block, Crawfordsville.

Teeth Without Plates.

For Sale.

I have at my residence, one mile north of New Market, for sale, twenty head of Oxford and Shropshire mixed Bucks. I have also a lot of Ewes of the same breed. One buck is a thoroughbred Shropshire. 8-31-4t

W, R. POINTS.

1. D. WniTE, W.M.REEVES, CIIAP.D.OUEAR

White, Reeves & Orear,

Attorneys-at-Law.

Also a Large Amount of Money to Loan at Six er cent, per annum on farms or citr properly in sums of SHOO up to $10,000. Call and see us. Office 103J4 east Main street.

TO FARMERS!

Pay no attention to bill passers on the street but go to

Hale's Music Hall Restaurant

For the best 25 cent and 15 cent meals in the city.

MONEY TO LOAN

property. Loans

made without delay. Notary Publio, Fire Inurance, Real estate sold. Agent ^Ktna Life Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn Largest Life Company In the world. Good notes cashed.

Office llOMi K. Main street, over Zack Mahorney's store. EZRA C. VORIS.

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1845.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1894.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

It Concerns Everything and Everybody and Is Therefore, of Interest to All of Vs.

—Nancy Ham %vas Monday granted a divorce from Thomas Ham. —Mrs. Lida Ford, of Ladoga, is spending the week with H. B. Hulett and family. —Misses May Warner and Maude Cohoon will teach this winter in Coal Creek township. —Mrs. Steele, of Waynetown, is preparing to lease her hotel and go to Indianapolis to reside with Elmer Hills —John C. Chumasero, a prominent merchant of Chicago, spent Sunday here with his father, J. C. Chumasero. —Cotton and wheat prices like the fast trotters and pacers are trying to lower the record and are succeeding in a marked degree. —During September the Hoosier Building and Loan Association sold 0(')6 shares of stock. —Martha B. Goodman has sued for a divorce from John Goodman, who after having failed to provide for an extended period finally deserted her. —The colored folks held a gx-ove meeting at Ladoga Sunday the services being conducted by Elder l'et.tiford. The enterprise realized

—Isaac Earl, administrator of Emanuel Boots' estate, has appealed the case against I. N. Meliarry which he lost in the justice court in Coal Creek township. —Dave Doyle was arrested Monday for assaulting Ed Vance with a knife Saturday night at the Big Four station. Vance was severely but not dangerously cut. —The remains of Oscar Lowry arrived from Chicago Sunday afternoon and were buried at the Odd Fellow's Cemetery, the services being conducted by Dr. Tucker. —Mary, the six-months-old child of James Shoemaker and wife died Saturdaj' evening. The funeral was conducted Monday afternoon by Rev. G. P. Fuson, at Young's chapel. —Frank Burgess, on August 30, put out afire on the Big Four trestle over Dry Branch. Monday he received from the company a pass for himself and family to Chicago and return.

—Munns Seering while deliriously drunk Saturday evening attacked officer Ed Martin with a hatchet, on Goose Nibble. 11 required three policemen to get the fellow to jail. —Drs. Dymenberg & Co., Specialists, treat the eye and ear and all chronic diseases. Special diseases of women and private diseases of men. Consultation free at Edwards House, Tuesday, Oct. 2d. —Mrs. Mary H. lvrout took a prominent part in a meeting of the Illinois Woman's Republican League held in Chicago Thursday. In that State the women will vote for the trustees of the State University. —Burgess Brothers captured the red ribbon at the State fair with Queen of England, a filly sired by Le\v Cochran's King of England. A. H. Thompson. of this city, also captureci several red ribbons in the horse ring. —Herman McCluer and Fred Hoffman returned Saturday night from Marion where they have been surveying the electric road to Anderson. They will spend the week here making their maps and then return to the field. —Jesse M. Galloway in renewing his subscription for THE JOURNAL from Mead, Neb., confirms the news of his great success in school work there.

His school has an eleven year course and prepares pupils for the college or university. —Two houses of prostitution were raided Saturday and Sunday nights by the police and the inmates and visitors were both fined in the Mayor's court on Monday—about a dozen of them. The police express a determination of breaking up this business in Crawfordsville. —The annual convention of the Woman's Relief Corps of the district comprising Miami, Carroll, Howard, Clinton, Tippecanoe, Fountain and Montgomery counties, including about twenty-five corps, will be held at Kokomo, Oct. 4. All members of the order in good standing can participate in the proceedings. —The White river Journal, published at Kent, Washington, has this item which concerns a Crawfordsville boy: "Attorney W. E. Humphrey made a reputation for himself in his able argument in behalf of Craemer, who was accused of murdering Mrs. Miller and baby. Mr. Humphrey is a yenng man with a bright future before him." —Indianapolis Journal: It is stated that as soon as the Chicago & Southeastern gets in good shape at its Brazil terminal it will arrange to haul coal north in connection with the Big Four or the Monon at rates which will give the Clay county operators a better chance to meet competition. At present the Chicago & Eastern Illinois has full sway and can dictate rates.

THE NEW SCHOOL BOOKS.

May Be Obtained at the Book Stores With Two Kxceptlons.

The pupils of the public schools of Indiana will this j-jar, for the first time since the enactment of the new school book law in 1889, be able to get their text books, or the most of them, through dealers in books. The Indiana School book Company announces that its books are now on the shelves of thousands of book stores throughout the State. It will not be possible for pupils to obtain the grammar and history furnished by Ginn & Co., except through the township trustees. These contractors have refused to allow dealers to handle their books, and under the law, as amended by the last Legislature, they must give consent before the books can be put in the hands of booksellers for distribution.

The amended law provides that after the contractor for books has filed with the superintendent of public instruction a written agreement that the books furnished may be sold by book sellers, the township trustees and school boards throughout the State shall sell to dealers in books text books furnished by this contractor at a price ten per cent, less than the contract price at which books are to be furnished to pupils. This ten per cent, profit which the dealers in books receive shall be paid, one-half by the contractor and one-half by the school corporation. Ginn & Co. maintain that they can not afford to lose five per cent, reduction from the contract price. The Indiana School Book Company filed its acceptance of the law, and the nineteen text books it is printing for the schools will be sold in the book stores of the State. The amended law provides that any merchant or dealer who knowiugly or wilfully charges or attempts to charge for any book a sum iu excess of the price fixed by law shall be deemed g'uilty of a misdemeanor. and, upon conviction, shall be imprisoned in the county jail not more than six months and fined not more than $500.

List of Union Township Teachers. The following is a list of the teachers employed in Union township: No. 1—Jackman school—Sarah Annan trout. 2—Kellison—Elmore P. llobsou. 3—Goben—A. M. Doyel. .. 4—Vail—Mabel Leach. 5—Quick—Mattie Johnson.

ti—Breaks—Hintie Wray.

7—Hunt—J. F. Stout. 8—Soap Factory—D. II. Gilkey. &S 9—Willis—Stella Olinger. 10—Garfield—Mrs. W. F. Sliarpe. 11—Flanigan—R. M. Foster. 12—West—Maggie Wheat. 13—Mclntyre—May Talbot. 14—Black Creek Valley—Anna

Darnell.

15—Oak Hill—Itnogene Brown. 16—Campbell—Agnes Chamberlain. 17—Greenwood—George Largent. 18—Smartsburg—Mollie Hoover. 1!)—Shiloh—Delia Jones. 20—Burk—(rail Vauglian. 21—Herron—Eliza Spruhan. 22—Longview, principal—Frank 0.

Maxwell.

22—Longview, primary Laura Grubb. 23—Troutman—Arthur Yount. 24—Nutt—Anna Weeks. 25—Offiel—Edward E. Vanscoyoc. 26—West Point—Mary E. Courtney. 27—Willow Grove—Maggie Jones. 28—Shady Nook—Joe C. Kennedy. 29—Brenton—N. B. Couberly. 30—Whitesville, principal—Fred T.

Maxwell.

30— Whitesville, intermediate Maude Hall. 30—Whitesville, primary—Blanche

Kelsey.

31—Peterson—Etta Follick. 32—North Union—Hanna Johnson. 33—New Market, principal—Ephriam E. Vanscoyoc. 33—New Market, intermediate—

Ada Harding.

33—New Market, primary—Ora L. Kennedy. 34—Gilliland—Mary D. Ilall. 35—Stump—S. 11. Watson. 30—Whitlock avenue, principal—

W. F. Sharpe.

30—Whitlock avenue, primary— Ethel Talbot.

Gilbert Gray Honored.

Several of our G. A. R. men attended the tenth reunion at Lebanon Wednesday, the 19th. They reported a grand time. Miss Tiedie Hurt, a declaimer of much ability, did herself honor in a speech and was heartily cheered. She is the daughter of veteran J. D. Hurt. Gilbert Gray, the president of the regiment, was present. He entered service in 18G1 and way present at more roll calls than any soldier in the regiment, and it is said he never ceased firing as long as his head was above water. He took the flag that they captured at Still's Springs and delivered it to the company. At the close of the ceremony a silk flag was presented by Maj. Gregory, and Noah Loughrun made the presentation speech, also an elegant souvenir card was presented to him. It reads, "Presented to Gilbert Gray, a true and worthy soldier by his comrades of Company F, lOtli Regiment Ind. Vol. Inft."

Jim Starke Gets a Dose.

Jim Starke was before Judge Harney Monday and pleaded guilty to assault and battery on John Linkenhoker. The charge of attempting to kill was withdrawn by the State and Jim pleaded guilty to simple assault. He was fined 825 and costs by the court. Jim is the man with a penchant for tearing down the American flag from over school houses but he did not indulge in this pleasant vagary while in town.

KINDERGARTENS IN CHICAGO

An Interesting Report of One of These Schools In the Slums of Clark Street.

The Chicago Tribune of last Sunday gave a most entertaining description of the kindergartens of that city. There are one hundred there altogether and twenty-two of them are managed and paid for by the public school trustees. The others are supported by churches and charitable organizations. The following is an interesting account of a kindergarten located on south Clark street:

A recent Congressional report on slums in the United States gives Chicago doubtful credit of having the worst. Even to one who is familiar with the plague spots of Europe there is noth ing so appalling as the slums of south Clark street. In the midst of this section is the Bethesda kindergarten, organized by the Free Kindergarten Association and conducted by the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. It is located at No. 400 south Clark street. This school numbers about forty and is conducted by Miss Wagner and four assistants. These little waifs, anywhere from two to four years of age, are mostly Italian, Jews, or Assyrians, and are the true children of this slum of slums. The curse of inheritance is written on the brow and body of these little beings almost without exception. The writer's first visit to this kindergarten was made the second day of its present session when a little army of brownies were found staggering under the load of their minute red chairs en route for the circle where they were to receive little lessons in love, right doing, and good manners. The instruction and a little prayer iu verse were received with vehement approbation by the former pupils, and many graceful little Italian frames swayed in unconscious rhythm to the songs. Mr. Kohlsaat furnishes once a week a comfortable luncheon for these children, whose ordinary diet is uncooked vegetables. This entire band of toddlers are to be transported to the country next week to see mother nature, her sweet fields and—a bee. For a few hours the clouds will lift from those baby brows, and then back again to the squalor of home: the garish light of the reeking saloon, and the foulness, putridity, and moral malaria of south Clark street.

At tlie U. B. Conference.

Lebanon Reporter: Saturday morning the United Brethren conference opened with Bishop Ivephartin the chair. Devotional exercises were led by Rev. Shuey, publishing agent, of Dayton, O.

A committee, who with the bishop will station tlie presiding elders, was chosen, and consists of W. N. Coifman and J. Rosenberger of the Perryville district O. P. Cooper and R. M. Zook of the Crawfordsville district, and A. M. Snyder and W. E. Stanley of the Green Hill district.

W. H. Miller read a good paper as a report from the committee on Sunday schools. It was discussed and adopted.

The reports of several committees caused spirited talk and a lively time. R. M. Zook created something of a sensation by intimating with considerable warmth that some ministers prepare a few what they consider star sermons and then lay the wires and work them to secure election to the eldership. His remarks were cheered to the echo and called several to their feet with explanations.

Four young men with great credit to themselves passed from the second year's reading course. They were W. II. Miller, H. A. McBride, C. N. Byerly and Marshall. The latter has been blind since early life but is a fine theologian and a man of great literary attainments, showing that the greatest obstacles may be overcome with patience and energy. With continued application to study these men have a most promising future before them.

Funeral of JLr. Montague.

The funeral of the late Dr. Montague occurred Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The funeral procession formed at the Monon station at half past one, upon the arrival of the train from Chicago. It was headed by the band and about one hundred and fifty Knights of Pythias, under whose auspices the services were conducted. The casket was taken to Center church where there was music by the organist and choir and a sermon by Dr. R. J. Cunningham. The interment was at Oak Hill cemetery. The floral offerings were unusually numerous and were in charge of W. M. White, W. W. Morgan, E. W. Crist and W. C. Carr. The pall bearers were W. H. Webster, T. E. Nolan, John Hutton, W. H. Johnson, Wm. Armstrong and Will Bonnell. The remains were not interred and will not be but will be placed in a stone mausoleum to be built above the ground according to plans drawn by Dr. Montague before his death. Those attending from out of town were Mrs.

Dr. Montague and daughter, Fern, and Charles Montague, of DesMoine, Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Hoover, Miss Emma Cox, Omer Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Fansler, of Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Hunt, of Dana, Ind., and Mr. Ed Daugherty, of Chicago, 111.

Relief in One Day.

South American Nervine relieves the worst cases of Nervous Prostration, Nervousness and Nervous Dyspepsia in a single day. No such wonderful relief and blessing has ever come to the invalids of this country. Do not be so prejudiced against patent medicines as to deprive yourself of the great cure you have been pining for for years. It, is a luxury to take and always safe. Trial bottles 15 cents. Sold by Cotton & Rife and Moffett & Morgan, druggists, Crawfordsville, Ind.

A RECEIVER APPOINTED.

lie Water & Light Company Passes Out the Coffln-Stanton Control.

The Coffin-Stanton syndicate of Chicago is no longer in control of the Crawfordsville Water & Light Company' plants. Several weeks ago THE JOURNAL made mention of the filing of a foreclosure of mortgage suit against the company by the American Debenture Company which holds a second mortgage for $50,000 on the plants, a first mortgage of 8250,000 being- held by the American Trust Company. On Monday Crane it Anderson, the attorneys for the plaintiff, appeared before Judge Harney and asked that a receiver be appointed for the Water «& Light Company. A. S. Reed, the superintendent of the company and the representative of the Coffin-Stan-ton syndicate, appeared also and consented to -the proposed appointment. Judge Harney, therefore, proceeded to appoint Wm. S. Haynes, of Little Rock, Ark., who was present in person and who promptly filed his bond for 810,000. Mr. Ilaynes, a very pleasant-and agreeable young gentleman, who has been the guest of the Robbins House for several days, is now in control of the Crawfordsville Water & Light Company. Mr. Reed does not know whether he will be retained in the service or not.

Mr. Haynes, the receiver, comes to this city bearing the high endorsements of the chief officials of Arkansas and many prominent citizens there and in New York. He is of one of the leading families of his State and will be asocial as well as a business addition to Crawfordsville during his stayhere. which will likely be extended. He lias considerable latitude in his office and will doubtless give the people excellent service at reasonable rates.

Arrested For Selling Whisky On Sunday. Last Monday Marshal James Grimes proceeded to the drug store of Stan Keeney and yanked him up before the Mayor on tlie charge of selling whisky on Sunday. The affidavit was made out by Prosecutor Moft'ett and a half emptied whisky bottle which Keeney had sold Sunday was in the Mayor's court to bear silent testimony. The defendant had. nothing to do but plead guilty and he did it with a very bad grace. Mayor Bandel fined him 810 and costs amounting in all to§19.40. This assessment rather knocked the tar out of tlie Sunday profits.

WUITK CHl'KOU.

Miss Laura Thompson is now at Mr. Shade Cook's assisting with the housework.

Faris Peterson is sowing wheat in the field he had rented of George Boots for corn.j

The Sunday evening services at this place are well attended and the interest excellent.

Adam Olinger has vacated Henry Smith's house and has moved to Number Ten, west of Lafayette.

Mr. Quincy Sutton has returned to our neighborhood again after having spent the summer working elsewhere.

Thomas Dunbar recently completed the new granary he was having built on the farm he purchased last spring.

William Bowers is having a cistern dug on his premises this week. Kelsey Bros., of Darlington, are doing the work.

Elder D. C. Campbell, having been proffered a free pass to Minnesota and North Dakota, by the Great Northern 11. R., through the kindness of Mr. David Blickenstaff, is making a trip to that section of country for the sake of the pleasure and interest afforded. He started on the excursion of the 25th and will remain about two weeks.

Mr. W. W. Ewing. ex-superintendent of Montgomery county, has been secured to teach our school at Bowers this winter. By his past services Mr. Ewing is well-known among us, having very ably and successfully discharged the duties of the superintendent's office. We are to be congratulated in securing as a teacher a person with the ample qualifications and experience of Mr. Ewing and hope he will receive a hearty support from all the patrons of this community. We understand an efficient corps of teachers has been secured for the township, and we may expect excellent work in our schools this year.

A (loorf Tiling to Keep at Hand. From the Troy, (Kansas) Chief: Some years ago we were very much subject to severe spells of cholera morbus and now when we feel any of the symptoms that usual 1 j' preceedthat ailment such as sickness at the stomach, diarrhoea, etc., we become scary. We have found Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy the very thing to straighten out one in such cases and alvva,ys keep it about. We are not writing this for a pay testimonial, but to let our readers know what is a good think to keep handy in the house. For sale by Nye & Booe, 111 North Washington street, opposite court house.

In Childhood's Happy Days.

Among the incidents of childhood that stand out in bold relief, as our memory reverts to the days when we were young, none are more prominent than severe sickness. The young mother vividly remembers that it was Chamberlain's Cough llemedy cured her of croup, and in turn administers it to her own offspring and always with the best results. For sale by Nye & Booe, 111 North Washington street, opposite court house.

Try It.

For a lame back or for a pain in the side or chest, try saturating a piece of flannel with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and binding it onto the affected parts. This treatment will cure any ordinary case in one or two days. Pain Balm also cures rheumatism. 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Booe, 111 North Washington street, opposite court house.

THEbestinvestmentbuildkeeptoisestaterealin

ings well painted. Paint protects the house and saves repairs. You sometimes want to sell—many a good house has remained unsold for want of paint. The rule should be, though, "the best paint or none." That means

Strictly Pure,, White Lead

You cannot afford to use cheap paints. To be sure of getting Strict

Pure White Lead, look at the brand any of these are safe: "Anchor," "Southern," "Eckstein," "Red Seal," "Kentucky," "Collier."

FOR COLORS.—National

Lead Co.'s

Pure White Lead Tinting Colors.

These colors are sold in one-pound cans, each being sufficient to tint

can Pure

pounds of Strictly

White Lead the desired shade they are in no sense ready-mixed paints, but a combination of perfectly pure colors in the handiest form to tint Strictly Pure White Lead.

A good many thousand dollars have been savea property-owners by having our book on painting and color-card. Send us a postal card and get both free.

NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York. Cincinnati Branch, Seventh and Freeman Avenue, Cincinnati

"The Great Steinway."

Ilere, as everywhere, is recognized as the

World's Best Piano

And it was awarded the red at our fair as it always is at every fair. Also got First on Display. Not so bad.

The "Gilbert" Music House

MONEY TO LOAN.

Any amount in sums of S100 and over, at the lowest rate, and on easy payments.

O. W. BURTON.

Loan and Real Estate Agent Office 107% E. Main St.

THEO. McMECHAN,

DENTIST,

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA. Tenders hie service to the public. Motto Rood wot and moderate nrlces

gHEHIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a certified copy of a decree and order of sale to me directed from clerk of the Montgomery circuit court, in a cause wherein Johnv. Keerun is plaintiff, and William A. Walter and Emma D. Walter are defendants, requiring me to make the sum ot seven hundred and eighty-two dollars, with interest ou said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, A. D., 1894, between the hours of 10 o'clock a m. and 4 o'clock p. m., said day, at the door of the court nouse tn Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indians, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven yearn, the following real estate to-wit: Part of the east half of the northeast quarter of section six (0) township eighteen (l$)nonh range five (5) west, bounded as follows, towlt: Beginning at a stake in the line fourteen (14) chains and seventy-four (74) links south of the northwest corner of said west half, running thence south fifteen (15) chains and ninety (00) links, thence east eighteen (18) chains and twenty-eight (28) links to a stake, thence north 2 degrees IB minutes west fifteen (15) chains and ninety (90) links, thence west seventeen (17) chains and sixtyone (01) links to the place of beginning, containing twenty-eight and one-half (28M) acreB, all in Montgomery county, Indiana.

If such rents and profits wilt, not sell for a sullic.ent sum to 'satisfy said decree, Interest and costs, 1 1)1, at the same time and place, exposeto public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. OH ARLES E. DAVIS,

Sheriff Montgomery County. By K. P. A. BEKRYMAN,

Sept. 8. A. J)., 1 8:m. Deputy. Kennedy & Kennedy.

Attorneys for Plaintiff.-9-28w

OTfCE OF PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE. Probate cause No. 2434. William J. Miles, administrator of estate of

Susanna Rush, deceased, vs. Lewis M. Rush, et al. In the circuit court of Montgomery county, Indiana, September term. 1894.

To Lewis M. Rush, Mary A. Cox, Maria Smith, Elizabeth Owens, Henry F. Rush and John P. Rush: You are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner as administrator of the estate aforesaid, lias filed In the circuit, court of Montgomery county, Indiana. a petition, together with an affidavit that said defend ints are not residents of the State of Indiana, making vou defendants thereto, and praying therein for un order nod decree of said court authori/.ing the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent. and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment, of the debtsjand liabilities of said estate and that said petition, so filed and pending, is set for hearing in said circuit court at the courthouse in Crawfordsville, Indiana, on the 40th judicial day of the September term, 1894, of said court, the same being the 18th day of October, 1894.

Witness the clerk and seal of said court, this 13th day of September, 1894. WALLACE SPARKS.

Sept. 14,1894.-w3t Clerk.

OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS

State of Indiana, Montgomery county. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, September term,

KUzabeth Blnford, et al, vs. William Jones Smyth, the unknown widow, children, heirs, legatees and devisees of said William Jones Smyth, deceased, et al. Complaint No. 11,-

Come now the plaintiffs by Crane and Anderson. their attorneys, and tile their complaint herein, together with an affidavit that the defendant, William Jones Smyth, if living, is not a resident of the State of Indiana that the uames of the widow, children, heirs, legatees and devisees of salu William Jones Smyth, If dead, are unknown and that they are believed to be non-residents of the State of Indiana and that the object of this action Is the partition and sale of real estate situate in the cltv of Crawfordsville.

Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants that unless they be and appear on the 8th day of the November term of the Montgomery Circuit Court, for the year 1891, the same being the 13th day of November, A. D.. 1894. at the Court House in Crawfordsville, In said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint the same

wUi,!?e

heard and determined in their absence. Witness my name and the seal of said court affixed at Crawfordsville this 17th day ot Septembor, A. D., 1894.

WALLACE SPARKS.

Sept. 21.—3t Clerk.