Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 October 1894 — Page 4

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WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1845.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING THE JOURNAL CO.

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

WEEKLY—

Oneyear'tn advance 11.00 Six months 50 Three months 25

DAILT—

One year In advance........... ... .15.00 BLx months 2.60 Three months 1.25 Per week delivered or bv mall 10

Payable in advance. Sample copies free.

•ntered at the Postoflice at Crawfordsville Indiana, as second-clasB matter,

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1894.

THE harvest of Democratic tariff reform continues. Every day there are reductions of wages. The country is rapidly learning how it was fooled two years ago.

PROF. E. B. ANDERSON, of Wisconsin, U. S. minister to Denmark during Cleveland's first term, has repudiated Democracy, because of "its violation of party principles and party pledges." Rats always desert a sinking ship.

SEXATOK D. B. HIIX has been called almost everything by his own party, as well as by Republicans, but a poet in the New York Recorder caps the climax by referring to him as "thou bold, mysterious jumping bean of politics."'

TJIE wheat crop of 1893 was 200,000,000 bushels less than the crop of 1891. The average price in 1891, under Harrison, was 83 cents a bushel, while in 1893, under Cleveland and with a short crop, the average price was but 52 cents a bushel.

AI.L indications point to a big slump in the Irish vote in Chicago from the Democratic party to the Republican party. Hitherto about 75 per cent, of the Irish vote has been Democratic, but this year they -seem to be getting their eyes open and it is thought that the tables will be turned and that probably 60 per cent, of the vote will be cast for the Republican ticket, leaving only about 40 per cent. Democratic.

HON. GEOKGE W. FARIS is making a most successful canvass of this county during the present week. Everywhere he is greeted with large audiences which are evidence that the people are greatly interested in the issues of the campaign. His speeches delight his listeners and they go away well pleased. The indications are that he will go out of this county with two hundred majority over Mr. Brookshire, his Democratic opponent.

TIIK Republicans have a tariff policy. It is the application of the principle of protection. It includes a policy for the manufacture of tin, a policy for the stimulation for the production of sugar, a policy for the protection oi wool, a policy for the protection of every branch of industry in which our people are in competition with Europeans, Asiatics, South Africans and South Americans. The Republicans have, to begin with, the instruction of experience and the intelligence of patriotism.

IT was in 1883, only eleven years ago, that the Democratic executive committee of Ohio issued a circular which said:

The wool producing interest has perfect right to demand of the United States government: 1. That it shall receive as much consideration and encouragement as are shown to any other interest whatsoever. 2. That as protection, by means of taxing importations of raw wool, has thus far proved highly beneficial to the farmers of Ohio, as evidenced by the continuous increase in the numbers and values of their flocks, this protection shall not be withdrawn as long as protective policy is pursued by the United States

UNDER the Senate bill this country will do more business with Cuba and all foreign countries than has ever been done. Mark the prediction.— Argus-Neivs.

The Argus-News having made the discovery that the tariff is not a tax now goes to the eextreme. It thinks that the Spanish tariff of §4.75 per hundred kilos on American flour is better than SI, and that S3.(J" on American corn instead of 25 cents will stimulate our business with Cuba. The following articles, which were formerly free when imported into Cuba from the Uuited States, are now dutiable per hundred kilos: Lard, §10: hams, 87.50 bacon, 810: salt beef, §5.40: fruits, §3.25 codfish, §2 oysters and salmon. §2.30 hay, 90 cents, beans. §3.25 potatoes, §1.80: lumber (per 1,000) si.25. The duties on coal, machinery, and manufactures of iron, wood and cotton have been largely increased. The Argus-News talks unctuously about "more business with Cuba" since it approves the upsetting of the arrangement by which we had virtual possession of the markets of Cuba and

Porto Rico on many products of the farm and factory, and under which our exports increased from §11,297,198 in 1889 to $23,704,094 in 1893. "British trade with Cuba has almost become a thing of the past." notes the English consul-general at Havana in regard to the reciprocity treaty. "The effect has been to throw nearly the entire Cuban trade into the hands of the I'nited States traders.".

TIIE COST or LIVING.

A New York statistician who delights in details has been figuring on the cost of living, with the view to discover the profits derived by the people from the Sugar Trust tariff bill. Promises were made, our readers will recollect, by the Democratic party that their schedules of tariff reform would lift tremendous loads from the shoulders of the masses of the people. This writer has been figuring upon this. He takes 81,000 as the average cost of family support, forty-three per cent,of this he charges to the household table expenses, including flour, meat, sugar, vegetables, tea and coffee. This he puts down at forty-three per cent, of the whole. Fifteen per cent, to fuel. This would foot up seventy-three per cent., leaving twenty-seven per cent, to be applied to clothing, extra luxuries and savings. Everybody who keeps house knows that there has been very little reduction in the main items of cost. Grocery bills, vegetable bills and meat bills, rendered daily, weekly or monthly, show this to be a fact. House rents have not declined neither has fuel. The writer referred te estimates that that the reduction, even through economy.does not exceed three per cent. This would be a small gain from Democratic tinkering, were the former incomes of the people maintained. but the average reduction in wages has been twenty per cent, and it would be more than that if the losses consequent upon enforced icfleness were considered. These figures afford to every class of the community very serious food for reflection.

TIIE talk about Cleveland's pension policy is a little stale. The people have voted on that several times already.—Argxus News.'

Yes. In 1S88 his pension policy was fresh in the minds of the people and they voted, and the result was not at all complimentary to his policy. In 1892 the voters were misled by Democratic promises and they have been kicking themselves ever since. Thousands of the pensioners have learned to their great sorrow that the pension policy of his second administra tion is even more brutal than that of his first administration. Then he gratified his hate by vetoing over 500 pension bills including the Dependent Pension bill which afterward became a law under President Harrison. Now his administration takes out its revenge by dropping thousands from the rolls, reducing thousands of others in the amounts they receive, and in the rejection of 132,000 claims during the first full year it has been in power. The Union veteran does think his policy is becoming stale, and as a Democratic pensioner said to TJIE JOURNAI. the other day, he proposes for this one time at least to give it a black eye with that little weapon that falls as silently as the snow flakes.

ANOTHER remarkable fact is that there are no trusts in England, but they have flourished in protected America.—Argus-News.

England is the home of the trusts. They flourish there as they flourish in no other country. Great Britain is the master spirit in combinations among the manufacturers. They can assemble in from four to six hours at a central point and divide the work. Human nature is the same in free-trade Eng land as in protected America. Between tariff and trusts there is no relation of cause and effect. The greatest trust that this country ever knew dealt in an unprotected article. The Standard Oil Company is not a protected industry, neither is the tin-plate trust of Wales.

SUGAR is getting cheaper.—Argus News. And so again the Argus Neivs asserts that a 40 per cent, tariff is not a tax

WALLACE.

Joseph Wert was in Covington business Tuesday. A blind preacher preached at the Prairie Chapel Saturday night.

A "Do Good" society has been organ ized at the Prairie Chapel church. Hog cholera is raging in Rich neigh borhood. Several of the farmers have lost more than half a hundred each.

Rev. Bass, a theological student at lrviugton, preached at Iugersoll Chap el Saturday night, Sunday morning and night.

If E. V. Brookshire were the A1 mighty God, some of the Jackson town ship infidels would be ardent and de vout Christians.

Lee Leonard and Misses Artie Kin and Marinda Myers, of near Veeders .burg, visited in the Livengood neigl borhood Sunday-

Rev. Booher, of Anderson, preached three masterly sermons at the Liven good church Saturday night. Sunday morning and night.

A gang of gypsies have been in camp at the Prairie Chapel church for a few days. They are accompanied by a number of pet bears and monkeys which are quite an attraction for the people.

Monday afternoon Joseph Wert's barn burned to the ground with all its contents except a surrey, consisting of several tons of hay, 250 bushels of wheat, a quantity of corn, new wagon, several bushels of potatoes, harness, etc. Mr. Wert's loss is about §1,000, with §400 insurance in the Ohio Farmers' on the building and nothing on the conjjente. Mr. Wert's son Charley's bug'g'y was also burned. Newton Strader was working for Mr. Wert and had his horse, buggy, harness, robes and blankets, all his possessions, were all consumed. Loss §200, no insurance.

The origin of the fire is a mystery, as no one had been to the barn for several hours. It took fire at 3:30 p. m. and had been burning but a few minutes before it was discovered. A large force of men were hauling gravel from the pit about 200 yards distant, but were powerless the heat being so intense. They could only turn their attention to saving the dwelling. All the losers have the sympathy of all the people, especially Mr. Strader, who lost all his property and he is as many young men, dependent upon hard labor for his support.

J. P. Clodfelter, superintendent the Demorest and Cooper medal contest work for Jackson and Cain townships, will hold a siver medal contest contest the Livengood church, Saturday night, Oct. 20, at 8 o'clock. Following is the programme:

Music. Invocation. Music, Selection ot Judges. A Barrel of Whisky. A Voice From the Poor House. Catholic Leaders on Prohibition.

Music.

Young America's War Cry. The reft: est Party. The Bovs of America.

Music.

Arrest Alcohol and Liberate Man. Ptohibltlon the Hope of Our Country. Music. Recitations. Decision of fjudges. presentation ot medal, mnsic and benediction.

One of the interesting features of several campaigns occurred here last Friday night. Oct. 2, the Prohibition county committee notified J. P. Clodfelter," their township chairman, that A. W. Jackman, their candidate for Congress, would speak at this place Oct. 12. As a matter of business the township chairman gained the consent of the trustees of the church to allow the speaking to be in the church. The Democrats had made arragements to have Hon. E. V. Brookshire address them the same night. They usually have things their way here and had begun to think that they were "We the people," and figured on the church without consent of the trustees. When they learned the facts their persistency was undaunted, and some of our Republican friends say some of the unterrified said the Prohis would not be permitted to speak in the house. One of the washed in the promises of Brookshire said very insulting words of Mr. Jackman's ability as a Congressman. Friday night came, so came the Democrats and Prohibitionists with the Republicans and Populists as look-ers-on. They were not all that came, another thing that came was a challenge from Mr. Jackman to Mr. Brookshire to meet him in the church house and hold a joint discussion. The Democratic leaders objected to this and Mr. Brookshire did not meet Mr. Jackman. This is a sign of cowordice! The Prohibitionists held the house and after Mr. Jackman had finished speaking they allowed the Democrats to proceed with their abuse of the Republican party and the virtue in raising the tax on whisky 20 cents on the gallon. The Prohis were in the minority but were right aad persistent, and right conquered as it will in time to come regardless of party.

WINCATE.

Mrs. Celia Hunt is at Muncie. J. M. Bush was at Clark's Hill Friday.

A. S. Hart has erected a neat little barn. Whooping cough is again raging here.

Ora Evans returned from Forest. I nd.. Saturday. Born, to J. T. Sims and wife, Friday, a girl baby.

Jesse Fowler talks of building a new barn on his lot. Mrs. J. D. Grenard lias returned from Evansville.

Frank Cotrell has his new house about completed. Miss Clara Donovan is seriously ill with lung fever.

Wm. Jackson has moved into the Templeton house. Ben Rhodehamel did business at Marion last week.

R. N. Cording has a large amount of clover seed to sell. Wm. Marshall and wife, of Yeddo, were here Thursday.

Our village was well supplied with fruit peddlers Saturday. John Calhoun is building a 40-foot corn crib for Ed Bible.

A. W. Chilcote has a new brick walk in front of his residence. Joseph Galey and wife visited relatives at Ladoga this week.

Born, to Newt Davis and wife, a baby boy, yesterday morning. Baker & Co. shipped a car load of hogs to Indianapolis Monday.

Daniel Curtis is again running his tile factory to its full capacity. Mrs. Charlie Naugle and family have returned home from Milwau kee.

Jacob Snyder has 125 bushels of potatoes to sell at 50 cents per bushel. R. E. Monroe has moved into the house lately vacated by A. Sinclair.

Wm. Jackson has his yards at his saw mill well filled with logs and is doing a large amount of shipping.

Apax Sc Co., of Veedersburg, have sliigped six carloads of hogs from here this week.

Ed Reynolds has bought a lot in the. Snyder addition and will build a house next week.

Wm. Thomas has vacated the Templeton house and moved into Win. Doss' house.

W. W. Tiffany and J. L. Bienz served as jurymen on the celebrated Young will case.

Wm. Ash, the section foreman here, has been improving the switch track here this week.

Mrs. Sliobe now has compartments in the oostoflice building with her stock of millineay.

Ilarvey Donovan and wife are visiting their son, R. R. Donovan, at the capital city this week.

John Sinclair has bought the old Krug property, formerly known as the old Bee-hive, in the west end of town.

Tom Gott says he will sell his dray and mule. His only reason is, he says, he has a better thing at something else.

Wm. Fullenwider, of Platte, South Dakota, arrived here Wednesday, having rode the entire distance on his wheel.

.. S

DTlie boys of the village have a box

ing club organized here. They meet at the old school building three nights each week.

Mrs. Ilains has moved in the Buxton house, C. A. Applegate into the White house and Chris Layman into the McJimsey house.

J. C. Wingate went to Dallas, Texas, to-day. Mr. Wingate will represent the Hart Weigher Company at the Texas State fair.

A St. Louis car loaded with an electric car was sidetracked here Thursday. The car was broken and considered not safe to be transported east.

One of the most familiar candidates in the township is as. Wainscott, jr. James aims to see every Democrat in the west precinct and says, "Now. I want you to electioneer like the dickens for me."

Ben Rhodehamel, under the management of J. II. Fear & Co., of Frankfort, has had 31,000 chickens emasculated, to be delivered here next February. Mr. Rhodehamel expects during that month to pay in actual cash for poultry nearly §4,000.

Hon. G. W. Faris spoke to a crowded house in Cording's hall last night. Mr. Faris discussed the leading political issues of the day fairly, and says that on the li day of November Indiana will go Republican by the largest majority she ever has.

A transit of Mercury will appear in the northern skies three weeks from to-morrow at 11 o'clock. This is a sight that all should see as it is the first transit of Mercury and, perhaps, the last one you will see that will appear north of the sun in you'* life time.

John lliatt. living north of here, was induced by a sharker, who representing himself to be an agent and traveling for the National Surgical Institute, at Indianapolis, to sign a note for §100. The gentleman guaranteed that he could cure him of all his ailments with the exception of his 80 years of age.

We notice in the New Richmond Enterprise of last week the number of bushels of grain. Editor Osborn says has been shipped from that place during the last twelve months. Here are our fiures during the past nine months J. T. Sims, our grain dealer, has shipped 281 cars of grain, or 140,500 bushels, paying in actual total cash, §56,200. If New Richmond people have any doubt that Wingate is a business town, come over here at a certain day next February and see if we don't ship 31,000 head of poultry in less than 4S hours' time.

Mrs. Lida Berry, who left here five weeks ago Wednesday in company with her husband and daughter for Santa Anna, Orange county, California, in search of health, died there last Monday morning. Mrs. Berry was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hixon, of this place, and was a good, kind, Christian woman. She has a host of friends here who will be surprised to hear of her death, as she went West with a firm conclusion 'that it would greatly improve her failing health. The remains will arrive at Wavnetown to-morrow on the midnight train, but as yet it has not been determined at what cemetery the interment will take place.

LADOGA.

No electric lights here on Wednesday. Harry Bell was in Crawfordsville Wednesday.

Chas. Osborn. of Indianapolis, spent Sunday at home. The Dunkards are holding their annual communion.

Jennie Miller is the new cashier of the New York store. Ladoga will have another laundry soon which has come to stay.

Mrs. S. F. Kyle and Mrs. W. C. Rapp have gone to spend a week at Alexandria.

Mrs. J. D. Brown and daughter, Pearl, left Tuesday for Battle Creek, Michigan.

Sank Epperson and family and Richard Gill and family, are visiting relatives in Kansas.

Steve Smith has secured control of the grocery delivery business and will do the entire work.

The work on the three-story building of the carriage manufactory is be ing pushed forward very rapidly.

The state convention of the Young Men's Christian association of Illinois began at Springfield with a reception by the local society.

Emperor William officiated at tho dedication of the flags for the recent-ly-organized i'ourt.i battalion of each regiment oi infantry.

Alexander, the youthful Ring of Servia, was warmly received at Potsd*am by Emperor William and enter tained at a gala dinner.

A clever swindler is said to have victimized Knights of Pythias lodges throughout the country. Post office inspectors are at work on the case.

Trustees of the Salem (Mass.) savings bank have filed suit against the bondsmen of the fugitive bank teller, Clarence Murphy, to recover §50,000.

Despondent over the infidelity of his wife Eugene Scliauwecker committed suicide on the grave of a fornie!r consort in a Baltimore cemetery.

By the fall of a part of the falsa work on the new bridge between Louisville, Ky., and Jeffersouville, Ind., Wednesday three men were injured. One of them may die.

The examination of August Lindholm on a charge of embezzlement oi Michigan state funds was adjonrned at Lansing until October 29. Lindliolin is out on bail.

The eases against Webster Flanagan, ex-customs collector for the port of El Paso, Tex., charged with conspiracy to rob the government of duties, were dismissed in the federal court.

The full bench of the Massachusetts supreme court sent down a decision Wednesday upholding the constitutional^ of the collateral inheritance tax, Judge Lothrop dissenting.

At Sedalia, Mo., George W. Dixon shot Stephen Lupe, whom he discovered was intimate with his wife, badly wounded Lupe shot his antagonist in the neck, instantly killing him.

IT pays to trade at "The Big Store."'

SHORT SPECIALS.

Vergine Dungerfeld, 0 years old, was fatally burned at a bonfire at Eltrin, 111.

The Harris Clothing company of Marshalltown, la., lias failed for S8,000.

Bert Brown, a miner, was crushed to death by falling slate near Shelbyville, 111.

In a quarrel at Assumption, 111., John Beekholdt fatally stabbed Jack Daly.

The public schools at Trenton. 111., are closed owing to an epidemic of diphtheria.

Senator Hill addressed an audience of 3.000 persons at Gloversville, N. Y., Wednescay nignt.

In a quarrel over business matters at Baltimore Robert Herrlieh shot and fatally wounded his father.

At Sacramento, Cal., Otto Zeigler cut the quarter mile unpaced bicycle record from 0:27 3-5 to 0:25 1-5.

The thirteenth annual convention of the National Street Railway association's being held at Atlanta, Ga.

Azote was beaten by llyland T. in the free-for-all trot at Nashville, two heats of which were made in 2:08%.

Miss Maggie A. Curran, who for tweut3r-two years had been connected with the Chicago public schools, is dead.

Bradstreet reports an increase in the visible supply of wheat in the United States and Canada of 3,930,000 bushels.

Danielll. Burnliam, of Chicago, was reelected president of the American Institute of Architects at the New York session.

Burglars murdered Charles Pearson, employed by wealthy residents of Hyde Park, Kan., as a watchman, Tuesday night.

J. A. BottorfT was sentenced at Springfield, 111., to one year for embezzling §1,000 from the Pacific Express company.

The French-Eversole feud has broken out afresh in Perry county, Ky. One member of each faction was killed in a recent encounter.

Home-Seekers Excursion.

October 23d and November (itli, one fare plus §2 for the round trip via the Wabash to principal points in Arkansas and Texas, Southwest Missouri, Southern Kansas, portions of Louisiana and New Mexico. For further particulars call on or address J. M. McConnell, Passenger and Ticket Agt., Wabash Railroad Co., Lafayette, Ind.

IT pays to trade at "The Big Store."

INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.

The Live Stock Market. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 18.

Export and shipping cattle we quote: Good to choice shipping steers, $4.50® 5 25 Medium to good shipping steers, 3.50{& 4.25 Common to fair steers 2.25® 3.25 Choice feeding steers 3.25(rS 3.50 Pair tomeaium feeding steers.. 2.50® 3.lf Common to good Blockers 2.00® .'3.00

HOGS—Receipts 3,000 head. Shipments, 2,000 head. Wo quote: Good to choice medium and [email protected] Mixed and heavy packing [email protected] Good to choice lightweights 4.80®5.00 Common lightweights [email protected].:: Pigs 3.00®4.75 Roughs [email protected]

SHEEP—Receipts 350 head. Shipments 250. Choice to extra lambs $'\00®3.50 Common to good lambs 2,U0®2. Common sheep 50® 1.2 5

The Grain Market.

WHEAT—Firm No. 2. red 48c bid. No. 3 red 44c, wagon wheat, 48e. CORN—Firm No. 1 white 52c: No. white 52c, No. 3 while, 52c. No.4 white 49c, No 2 white mixed 50c. No. 3 white mixed 40 No. 4 v»hi mixed 48c. No. 2 yellow 50c, No 3 yellow 53c, No 4 yellow 48c. No. 2 mixed oOc, No. 3 mixed 50u, No, 4 mixed, 48c ear 48c.

OATS—Dull: No. 2 white 32fcjc. No. 3 white 31c. No. 2 mixed 29c, No. 3 mixed 28c, rejected 26@29c.

R» E—No. 2 4o^c car, 40c wagon lot. BRAN—$12.75. HAY— No. 1 18,60 No. 2 $8.00, No. 1 pialrie $7.50. mixed, $7.00, clover $7.00.

Eggs—Fresh, per dozen, 10c. Live Poultry—Hens, 7c a pound springs 1894 7 cocks, 3c turkey hens, 6c toms, 4c ducks, 6c:geese, full feathered,$4.80 $5.40 per dozen for fancy large.

"Wool.

The following prices are for wagon-lots: Medium, unwashed, 12c fine morino, un washed, 8@10c coarse or braid wool, 10©12c tub-washed, 19@22c.

local Markets.

Crawfordsville denlers werepaylng the fol lowing prices lor produce on Thursday: Wheat per bushel 40 Corn 43 Oats, new 2G@28 Kye 40 Timothy Hav 0.00(5,8.00 Navy Beans [email protected] Lard per pound 8@9 II utter l:.y, Eiigs id Chickens ~,y. Country hams 10 Side meat

Advertisements received under this head at three cents a line for each Issuo. Count a line for each seven words or fraction thereof, taking each llgure or each group ol' initials as one word.

For this class ol! advertisements we expect cash In advance.

$40

FOR

New York Store

ESTABLISUKD IN 1S53.

Indianapolis, Ind.

Housekeeper's Sale of Blankets.

A great scheme to lay in a supply— just when you need them, too—hurry up and order so the lot you want won't be sold out.

Blankets for everyone. 100 pairs 10-4 Blankets at 37£c per pair. A good 75c value. 200 pair 10-4 Blankets in white and gray at S5c a pair. This quality is always sold at $1.10. 50 pairs 10-4 half wool blankets at $2.9S a pair. The $4 kind. 50 pairs all wool blankets at $2.89 a pair. S3.75 would be a fair price for them.

Plush Robes at $1.59 and up. 5

Order By flail

Not only Blankets, but anythingyou want. Send for samples first and you'll know all about what you are getting.

Pettis DrvGoods Co. N. M. Martin,

GROCER

133 South Washington St.

Butter, Bggs and Poultry.

The following are the buying prices offered by Indianapolis shippers: Butter—Fresh country extra, 10®Ilc. poor 6@10c.

Shoulders Host quality wool 15

The People's Exchange.

PEK MONTH AND EXPENSES paid good salesmen. Steady em

ployment the year round. Sure success to good workors. AddreBs the Assurity Nursery Co., Geneva, N. Y. [Mention this paper. 1

FOR SALK.

FOR

SA'K—A three roomed house with cellar, good well and cistern, barn, wood house, chicken house and half acre of ground, four miles east of Crawfordsville. Apply to J. W. Mastln, Smartsburg. wlO-19

S ft LE:—Space In "The People's Exchange" at 3 cents a line, cash In advance. Count a lino for each seven words or fraction hereof.

FOU

SALE—Thoroughbred Duroc Jersey bogs. C. B. Martin, Crawfordsville. Residence three miles road.

south on the Whltesville' wlO-19

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MOTHERS' FRIEND'

Bobs confinement of its Pain, Horror and Risk, as many testify. My wife used only two bottlea. She I was easily and quickly relieved is now

doing splendidly.— J. S. MORTON, Harlow, N. C. Sent by express or mail, on rccclpt of price.

81.SO per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Boole •TO MOTHERS" mailed free. I BHADFIEI.D BEGULATOTI CO.. Atlanta, QA.

OTICE TO HEMS. CKEDITOR8, ETC.

In the matter of the estate of Charles II. McCarer, deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, September Term, 1894.

Notice is herebj given that Evelyn T. McCareras admlnlstratrlxof the estate of Charles A. McCarcr. deceased, has presented and fllea h' raccounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up tor examination and action of said circuit court ontLeOth day of November, 1894, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of s«»id 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 10th day of October, 1894. EVELYN T. McCAHEH. Oct. 12-2t Administratrix.

OTICE TO NON-UESIDENTS.

State of Indiana, Montgomery county. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, September term, 1894.

Elizabeth A. linford etal, vs. William Jones Smtb, Isatiei G. Lemon, Lemon, her husband, Lilly S yth, Charles Smyth, et ul.. Complaint No. 11351.

Come now tlif plaintiffs by Crane & Anderson, their attorneys, and ti their complaint h»,r« in. toeelher with an affidavit that the di fondants, Isabel G. emoi., Lemon, her husband, Ll'ly Smyth mid Charles .-myth.:" are non-ri sldents of the State of ludiann,"amU that the object ol' this action is to obt iu paititlon of and the sale of certain leui estatedescribed In the complaint heiein.

Notice is therefore hpreb*' given sa'd ifeudants that unless they be nml appear on the 31st day of the November teriu of the Montgomery Circuit c.ourt,. for the year 189 4, the same being the 3 0th day of December, 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 hoard und determined in their absenco.

Witness my name and tho seal of said court afllved at Crawfordsville this 18th day ot October, A. D., 1894.

WALLACE SPARKS.

42-45 Clerk.

OTICE TO NON RESIDENT.

State of Indiana, Montgomery County, in the Montgomery Circuit Court, SeptemherTerm, 1894.

Harriet Brown vs. George H. Brown, com-: plaint No. 11421. Comee now the plaintiff bv Henry M. Perry, her attorney, and files ner complaint herein, for divorce, together with an affidavit that said defendant, George H. Brown, is a nonresident. of the State of Indiana.

Notice Is therefore hereby given said defendant that unless he be and appear on the 31st day of the November term of tneMontgomery Circuit Court, for the year 1894, the sime being the 10th day of December, A. D. 1894, at the court house in Crawfordsville, in said county and State, und answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined tn his absence. witness my name and the seal of said court, affixed at Crawfordsville, this 18th day of October, A. D., 1894.

WALLACE SPARKS.

42.45 Clerk.