Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 November 1894 — Page 7

ilt- is coming the time of year now to remind the people what will be to their benefit. Don't forget that Joseph Goldberg is still buying-

ft Hides, Tatllow, Furs,

And other products in his line, and he is into it deeper than ever. You will find that he always pays more than anybody in the ceunty for the nabove named articles, and will always treat his customers fair and square.

Anyone having dead animals will notify Joseph Goldberg by postal or otherwise and they will be removed on short notice. Yours Respectfully,

Jos. Goldberg.

Ben Harrison and Cleveland Both Dead

Right in politics, but

LAWSOIS,

The Photographer,

Does the business in the photograph line. His books show over thirty thousand dollars cash business and still •they come. Well, why do the people Hock to Lawsan's for their Cabinets? Simply because his prices are the low jest and his work decidedly the best. Gallery at the same old place, Craw•fordsville, Ind.

"Knickerbocker Special"

A New Daily Train Between

St. Louis, Peoria, Indianapolis, Cincinnati,

New York & Boston

Through the Beautiful Mohawk Valley and Down the Hudson. Lv. St. Louis 12:00 Noon

Lv. Peoria 12:30 p. m. Lv. Indianap's 7:00 p. m. Ar. Cincinnati 10:45 p, m. Ar. Cleveland 2:10 a. m. Ar. Buffalo fi:f0 a. in. Ar. New York i:30 p. m. At-. Boston U:0." p. m.

Superior Equipment, Wagner Sleeping Cars, and Dining Cars via

BIG FOUR ROUTE

Jjake Shore, New York Central and Boston & Albany Railroads. 31. E. INC.ALLS, E. O. MCCORMICK.

President. P. T. M, D. B. MARTI.V. G. P. & T. A. CINCINNATI.

FITS CURED.

(From U. 8. Journal of Medicine.)

Prof. W. H. Peeke,

who makes a specialty of

EPILEPSY,

has without doubt treated and cured more eases than any livinf Physician his success is astonishing. We have heard of cases of 20 years' standing cured by him. He publishes a valuable work on this disease which he sends with a large bottle of his absolute cure, free to any sufferer who may send their P. 10. and Express address. We advise anyone wishing a cure to address. Prof. W. H. PEEKE, F. D., 183 Pearl St., New YorK.

DEAP&

& HEAD NOISES CURED. ubular Cushions help when all

claefal

POLAND CHINA BOGS, B. P. Hock Chickens and large Bronze Turkeys at farmers' prices. Farm three mile9 due south of Now Market, Montgomery countv, Indiana. M1LBEKT SAYLOK.*

CatawbH

hayfever

ELY'S

CREAM BALM!

Seam BAM

Is quickly absorbed. Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and

Inflammation, Heals the Sores, Protects the

Membrane from Additional Cold. Kestores tho Seuses of Taste

[AY-EEVEB

And Smell.

IT WILL ('I'RE. A particle is applied into each nostril and is agreeable. Price SO cents at druggists or by mail. ELY BROTHERS. .)0 Warren street. New York.

Estate of Taylor Uullington, defeated. jyOTlCE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that '.the undersigned lias been appointed and duly qiiaiilled as Administrator of the estate of Taylor Buffington, late of Montgomery County. Indiana, deceased. Said estate Is supposed to tie solvent

DUMONT KENNEDY, Administrator.

Dated Oct. 10. 1804. 10.10-'H

Estate of William C. oung, deceased. ^"OTICK OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as administrator de bonis non of the estate of Win. C. Younir. late of Montgomery eounty, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. FIXLUY P. MOUNT,

Administrator de bonis non.

Dated Oct. 11.1S04.-10-1 n-3t

WAMTF/1

W«wint

several honest,, reli-

AIM I t.U able men In this vicinity to act as Falesmen for our Guaranteed Nursery Stock. We will puy a salary or commission and furnish an outfit free. Write at once for tonus atin Information to The Guarantee Nursery Co., Geneva, N. Y.

MONElf TO LOAN "SSr'SZ

made without delay. Notary lAiblio, Fire In urauce. Keal estate sold. Agent jEtna Lite lnsur.'inceCompuny of Hartford. Conn Largest Life Company in he world. Good notes cashed.

Ollice P- Main street, over Zack Maproof's store, fcZHA C. VOltiS.

MACE.

Our agent is better. It is time to buy your coal. Local thieves are abundant. Wm. Misch is able to be out again. John Ora will move to Whitesville. Han Finch is housed up for the winter.

Andrew Stone sports a new road cart. Mrs. VVisehart returned home last week.

Wm. Baker will go into the packing business. James Johnson is out making stump speeches.

J. Prine, the undertaker was here Monday. We think THE JOURNAL souvenir just "prolific."

Dr. Eddingfield has a new roof on his house. Mrs. Chadwick's veranda is almost completed.

Hallowe'en was remembered by the small boys. J. B. Linn has aded a lunch counter to his store.

F. M. Baker is feeding the Myers corn husker. James Coulter inspected our postoffice Monday.

Edwards & Linn are shipping cattlc to Indianapolis. Cordie Thompson will gather corn for Chas. Crain.

Lonzo Jackson will start a barber shop at Linnsburg. W. E. Baker has made ati investment in Centropolis, Kan.

Albert Lir.n will soon start out with his magic lantern show. Dirt roads will soon be a thing of the past in this vicinity.

Amy Evans, of Crawfordsville, visited friends here Sunday. A. W. Linn is on the hunt of the man who wired that gate.

Dr. Berry is home again from an extensive tour in the Rockies. The party at A. Stniley's Saturday night was a great success.

Stella, daughter of J. F. Linn, is very sick with scarlet fever. Rev. Joe Shugar, of Seymour, was seen in our midst this week.

Piotracted meeting closed at the chapel without any additions. It is hign time for our literary and debating society to reorganize.

A traveling tintype gallary was in our midst the first of the week. Our red headed section boss is whitewashing the Big Four cattle pens.

Rice Kennedy and Joel Reddenbaugh are still plastering near New Ross. Bill Hobson, our night policeman, made quite a discovery Sunday night.

II. C. Finch will put a new steel roof on McClure & Hankins' private office. Several of our young people attended the supper at Whitesville Friday night.

Never abetter time to subscribe for the best paper in the countv, THIC JOURNAL.

Weddings are on the decline. Can't some one start the matrimonial wheel rolling again?

Two of our bicycle riders rode to Crawfordsville one night last week and walked home.

Rev. Cordie delivered a few eil chosen words to a small audience last Monday night.

Is our school going to have a basket supper this year? Let us fall in line and be in line.

Capt. Huff is back again from Washington City where he has been guard, ing Uncle Sam's gold.

Remember the basket supper given by the Y. P. S. C. E. at Walnut chapel Thursday night, Nov. 8.

The weather must be very cool near North Union if the bicyclists won't ride. Our wheelmen don't like the scorchers.

Clyde Loop has made a wise decision. He has concluded a person cannot attend school and go sparking all in the same weed.

Duly Ward, while returning from a visit to his best girl became lost in the •'big woods'" and did not get home in time for breakfast.

Rices Kennedy congratulates himself because he did not take his girl home Saturday night. He afterwards found out that the gate was wired.

A btudent of Wabash College will give a lecture at the M. E. church Saturday night on "Persia."' It will be a rare treat for the young as well as the old. Admission free.

George Durbin. seeing the report of the grand work done by the noteheads printed by THE JOURNAL for T. A. Armstrong, has concluded to try that method of corresponding, so we think THK JOURNAL need not be surprised on receiving a large order.

One of our Democrats was heard to make this remark: "I did not intend to vote the coming election, but I have just found out what is causing- these hard times and I am going to the polls to cast a vote for the purpose of stopping them."' Whether he will vote the Republican ticket or not he did not say, but we don't think lie will stamp the Democrat rooster.

On last Sunday night as Ezba Armstrong was returning home from Boone he wandered away into the fataway realms of dreamland, his horse came home and stopped at the gate. Wm. Hobson returning from Grandma Vanscoyoc's found him fast asleep, unhitched his horse, pulled the buggy in the sited and left Zeb to dream in peace.

SWAJIl' COLLEGIA

James Galey has built a cow crib. Parties, wood cutting and dances are the order of the day.

Jake Slirader's little girls are getting better at this writing. Bob .Toft'has gone into the old iron business. He has some on hands.

Some of the farmers are progressing very fast in getting their corn in the cribbs.

Ike Vice is not much better at this writing, lie is very sick, has been for some time.

The sale at Charley Penn's was well attended. The property sold high. Hogs brought 10 cents per pound.

James Glover is hauling logs for

Clarley Hadkins, of Russellville, this fall. Now is a good time for the business.

Steve Kincaid has found the farm that he was looking for. He bought 40 acres north-east of-Ladoga. Price, §35 per acre.

The residence of Press Gott is being pushed along as he wants to get into the new house before the cold winter winds come.

If anybody -wants ^.o hire a hand they would do well to call on Lesley Carrington. James Lane for good recommendation.

Bill Lydick says that he hired a man to husk corn for him the other day. This fellow shucked just one shock and left for parts unknown.

II. A. Foster is painting his house, barn, wood house, hen house and every house on his place. He is painting his fence, making everything white around him.

James Kincaid sold some corn at 30 cents per bushel. He got scared and thought he could not sell the corn. Now he don't want anyone to know that he gave it away at 30 cents per bushel.

The people would like to know about the Ladoga scribe south of that place. The scribe has not shown up since the big dinner at the reunion. Some think she is dead or has run away. Now, Miss South Ladoga, you must come to the front.

Mr. Editor, the souvenir edition of THK JOURNAL was received with much pleasure. I have read it nearly through and find it very instructive. We would like to have had the correspondents' photographs in it so the people could have seen what the scribes look like.

We understand that the Democratic candidate for Treasurer of Montgomery county went to Ladoga the other day electioneer. He saw all of the good citizens there. But he did one bad trick. He killed a pet turkey buzzard for Mr. Rice over there. Mr. Rice says that he would not have had the bird killed for S5. The fine is $50 for killing a buzzard.

The farmers say that they do not know what to do for money to pay their taxes with. The Democrats have ruined the country. During Republican times we had some money to pay our taxes but now we have none. We would like to have a big change pretty soon in times or we will soon go under and then we will have a bankrupted country.

The readers of this valuable paper want to know theoreason that Swamp College does not write more in his letters. Now, Mr. Editor, you can explain the reason. You know that I write along and newsy letter, don't you? There are items that you leave out of my letter every week that the people look for but don't see. You would please to publish my letters for this reason. The people like to read Swamp College items, so they say. Don't get scared but just put this in.

Charley Taylor and wife have returned from Virginia. They report a fine time. Charley's parents were glad to see hiui. But we expect tbev hated to part from one another. Charley says that everything has undergone a change except the tall mountains. They cannot change. He brought home with him some chestnuts. He told the correspondent much about his trip. He reported that the big rains had stopped the farmers from sowing wheat, as they had not yet finished when he came away.

KURAt KOAD.

Next Tuesday is a National holiday. Ed Hunt and J. Elkin are cutting wood.

C. Thompson spent Sunday at Chas. Crain's. The party at A. Smith's was well attended.

Wm. Chambers believes in fortune telling. The corn in the field it must be. schocked. ,*=

We have ho candidate for Justice of the Peace. Bert Remley is suffering from catarrh in the hand.

Ed Brown is selling pumpkins at 50 cents per bushel. Thirty-two degrees is the freezing point in this vicinity.

A number from this place saw "Lost in New York" Monday night. Corn is yielding 50 bushels per acre. One field is reported at 00 bushels.

Rev. Plunket preached at the Christian church Sunday morning and evening.

Joe ard is down from Logansport. spending a week among friends and relatives.

Samuel Coulter, James Coulter, Geo. Vanarsdal and Joseph Abbott were at the speaking and each took a leading part in the applause.

John Booe made a wild and fuzzy speech out here the other eveuing and closed by advising the audience to patronize his drug store. His harangue bore a striking resemblance to the thrilling newspaper anecdote which closes with a patent medicine puff.

liUIOK T'HCKCH.

Cyrus Ermentrout is building a barn for Simon Bryant. J. T. Ilarriman transacted business in Lafayette Saturday.

Gilbert Rakestraw and Will Peterson built fence in the vicinity of the little Athenian city last week.

Quince Sutton is pulling the throttle of Dave Loveless'engine. Quince says it is hard to keep steam since he hurt his hand.

The schools of Sugar Creek township are in a prosperous condition under the supervision of an excellent corps of teachers.

It was thought there was a great cyclone coining last Wednesday night but it -vas found to be Nate Turnipseed chasing dogs out of his ilock of sheep.

John Peterson entertained several of his gentlemen friends Sunday and the excellent repast set before them at the dinner hour proves his knowledge of hospitality.

L. Coyner seems to be hustling in the campaign for the trusteeship. We can congratulate ourselves upon the fact that the coming election will give Sugar Creek township a good trustee.

The Sunday school at brick church had a very nice audience and the manner in which the brothers discussed

the question before the school were indications of diligent seekers after Scriptural truth.

Questions unanswered: Who killed John Hooper? Where is Ed Maxwell? Who burned the white church? Who changed George Cook's wheels? Who got lost when he weut to see his best girl aud met himself coming back?

Quince Sutton has completed his race track but it don't avail him anything as the horse he drives was purchased from a preacher and persists in running after every yellow legged chicken on the track.

The singing school at the brick church will commence in about one week. The people can already be heard whetting their vocals which, mingled with the rattle of the corn wagon, is almost as sweet as the song the siren sang.

POTATO CHEEK.

John King has moved in his new house. Corn in this vicinity is better than last year.

Mrs. Jno. Irons was at Darlington Saturday. Mr. and Mr?. Chas. Hall went to Colfax Tuesday.

Literary at Martz's school house every Friday night. T. P. Irons is building a yard fence for Chas. Maguire.

Subscribe for THK JOURNAL, the best paper in the country. Jno. Howard done the painting on John King's new house.

Miss Harper was the guest of Miss Agnes Maguire Sunday. Miss Ella Maguire was the guest of Miss Faunic Brown Sunday.

Mrs. II. M. Little was the guest of rs. Belle Custer Thursday. L. W. Little, of Darlington, attended church at Potato Creek Sunday.

Mrs. 1\. C. Harper was the guest of Mrs. Mattie Hollo well Thursday. John Saidla and sister, Miss Bessie, are attending school at Darlington.'

J. L. Brown and wife were guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Edwards Tuesday. Chas. Maguire and daughter, Miss Ella, went to Darlington Wednesday.

The Epwortli League at Potato Creek was well attended Sunday evening.

Porter Peake and Miss Anna Morning were united in marriage last Sunday.

Had a good rain Monday. The wheat and pastures were greatly benefitted by it.

Charles Maguire and daughter. Miss Anna, called on Mrs. Buskirk Sunday evening.

R. M. Little and family were the guests of Mrs. Abbie Suniford last Sunday.

Mr. Hall, of Jamestown, spent a few days of the past week with his son, Chas. Hall.

Chas. Maguire and family and Mrs. Bell Custer went tonCrawfordsville last Wednesday.

J. L. Brown, wife and daughters, Misses Fannie aud Lizzie, went to Crawfordsville Saturday.

Young McKay, of Winamac, Pulaski county, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hall the past week.

Chas. Custer and wife and Robert Dikes and wife were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Harper and (J. D. Snyder and wife attended the Sunday school convention at Shannondale Thursday.

Elmer Irons and Miss Jennie Stewart were quietly married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hollowell last Sunday at 3 o'clock. 1 suppose we are to have a new school building at our place: Cottage Grove as the designer, or, in other words, Old Boss was inspecting last week and to be sure things must be done just so. It's too bad some great big men have to die.

KOYVERS.

George Bundy is in poorohealth with congestion of the stomach. Miss Grace Clouser is visiting relatives at Darlington this week.

Alexander Maxwell has sold his farm to a widow from near Ladoga. George Custer, the coming trustee, is making his final rounds among the boys.

Corn husking in full blast aud the yield far exceeds the farmers' expectations.

E. E. Hamilton, our merchant and postmaster, is suffering with a gathering in his head.

Mat Stiuson is carrying one of his feet in a sling as the result of a bad cut with an ax.

Peter Dunbar has had all the stumps on his place blown sky high. At least the field by the school house looks that way.

Two of Cole Dunn's brothers from Kentucky visited him the past week. They hail not. seen each other for nine years.

George Dascke aud his fair bride went to their future home in Francisville Monday. We wish them peace and prosperity.

Isaac Harsh man has sold his dwelling and blacksmith shop to Alex Maxwell, who will continue the business here. Ike will go to Westtleld, Ind.

Mr. Harlow, a representative of the ^rym-Ncwx, was here Monday in the interest of his paper, but found everybody had joined the g. o. p. and took THK JOURNAL.

While Ed McDonald and family, of Carroll county, were on a visit to his mother Mrs. i)r. Ware, the wife and child were taken quite sick and are yet unable to be taken home.

The new arrivals since our last letter are an 11 pound girl at Wm. Strain's, a 0 pound boy at Cole Dunn's a middle weight girl at Isaac Harshman's. and concluding with a J2.i pound biddy at Mike Clifford's.

Quite a sensation occurred north of here last week and the handwriting upon the wall explains nothing to the busy gossiper, only that rJesse Dunbar bade the wife and family of his bosom adong farewell and departed for parts unknown, leaving them almost destitute.

FOR artistic work see TUB JOURNAL CO., PRINTKRS.

POSSUM RIDGE.

Health good. Not enough rain yet. The growing wheat looks well. S. (i. Whittington is selling quite a lot of apples.

Miss Fannie Whittington is visiting relatives here. Curtis Hur hauled himself some gravel last Thursday.

John Rice and wife went to New Market Saturday. Mrs. Mol Rice visited at T. Wliittington's Thursday.

Upwards of 25 ate dinner at W. II. Whittington's Friday. Joshua Whittington returned home near Wattermau Saturday.

Walter Smith went to Waynetown Friday after his brother John. G. W. Whittington and Walter Smith went to New Market Thursday.

S. T. Whittington returns home to Seattle, Washington next week. W. W. Whittington will move-1 to Crawfordsville some time this fall.

Jim Rice, of near Newtown, was at Wm. W. Whittington's sale the 25th. Charlie Smith went to Shawnee Prairie to husk corn for Mr. Kite Thursday last.

They all sav that the show at New Market last week was a good one: the best yet.

Walter Smith has been hauling wheat for James Uice to Deer it llatina's mill.

Joshua Whittington and wife:of near Waterman, visited relatives here part of last week.

Elias Smith shipped his cattle with Jim Rice's cattle last week to Indianapols. John Smith went along.

Fred Shrader and wife and Miss Julia Whittington visited near Veedersburg the latter part of the week and over Sunday.

Wm. Rice is preparing timber to have shingles made to cover his house. A shingle machine is located near the Deer & Hanna mill.

W. T. Whittington is at Martinsville Springs sick with rheumatism. He was better Thursday of last week but could not use his hand yet.

J.M. Stilwell has has ballustered the hill just east of his house along the gravel road. It's a good improvement to the road and may save some person's life.

W. W. Whittington's sale was well attended the 24th and some things sold fairly well while many things sold very cheap. New corn brought 26 to 29 cents per bushel and old corn 34 cents. Mr. Tribett, of Lebanon, cried the sale, and did himself credit.

ROSEBOWER SPRING.

A pie supper at school soon. Bertha Stonebraker is better. Ethel Davidson has the scarlet fever. Henry Davidson had several cattle dehorned this week.

Miss Etta Follick visited at M. C. Tapp's Tuesday night. Harry Davis, of New Market, was seen on our streets Sunday.

Mrs. Nolan, of Bloomingdale, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. Oliver. Two of our young ladies should hereafter be prepared to receive company on Sunday evenings.

We are sorry to say that we have one "young" man in our neighborhood who always prefers to take some other fellow's sister instead of his own.

Several of our young folks attended the sunflower social and box supper at Whitesville Friday night and report a good time.

The school is happv over the possession of a new well which was so much needed. Eli aud John Munson did the work. They also cleaned out a well for Samuel Peterson.

John Armstrong went to the postoffice the other day for his mail, as he was very anxious to hear the campaign news. lie rode home with Mr. Keys and was so much interested in talking that he forgot to take his papers out of theabuggy and went home without them.

Thanks for the prize. It was unexpected but welcome nevertheless. Through the kindness of THK JOURNAL splendid opportunities are offered to improve the expression of thought and everyone who writes should not work for a prize alone, but for the improvement and good of THK JOURNAL.

MAl'I.K GROVE.

Isaac Huffman and wife have a new boy. Ol Yannice spent Sunday with Frank Lawter.

Mrs. Robbins, of Ladoga, visited her son Joe last week. Miss Minnie Eatlack is staying at •I. M. llarshliarger's.

Olla Pellle.v visited at Mr. l!oi:sack's', near Ladoga. Sunday. The Colorado honey shipped here by Mr. Kelsey is very line.

Mrs. Conn and daughter, ol Ladoga, visited Mrs. .Iie I limes Friday Miss Mary Minions is staying Willi her sister. Mrs. None Huffman. 1 lie masque party at Joe Robbins* Ilallowe en was a howling success.

Wm. Mangus and family, of Whitesville, visited at Abe I'eiilcy's Sunday. Cary Clossin and wife, of Tinkersville, called on Dr. Mahoruey's Sunday.

Mrs. Jake Terry and son George, of Danville, visited relatives here this week.

Protracted meeting will commence at Bethel next Sunday conducted by Rev. ]. M. Gibson, of Illinois.

Miss Nellie llimesgave a party to a few of her young friends Tuesday evening. it being her fifth birthday. Refreshments were served and the little folks passed a very pleasant evening.

Sunday was Mrs. J.M. Harsh barker's 08th birthday and a few friends gathered at her home to remind her of the fact and to help devour the excellent dinner prepared for the occasion. Her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Eva Ilarslibarger, presented her an elegaut (lower stand. The day was spent most pleasantly and the hospitality appreciated by all.

'1 iik Market is all right.

Fou programmes see THE JOUKNAL CO., PHINTKKS,

Wm

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Elegant. Vestlbulcd Trains run dally, (tarrying Palace Sleepers bet ween St. Louis and Toledo, Detroit, Ntagar.i balls. New York and Roston without change.

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Peerless Dining Cars and free Reclining Chair Cars on all through trains. Connections with other roads made In Union Depots. 1$ iggage checked through to all points.

When you buy your ticket see that It reads via the'•Wabash.' Kor time tables, maps or other Information apply to any railroad ticket agent or to J.M, MoCONNELL. l'ass. and Ticket Agt., Lafayette, Ind.

JOHN SHIJTTS.

Ticket Agent, Danville, Ills. O. S. It AN HI, (i. I\ &T. A.. St. Louis, Mo.

Executor's Sale of Real Estate.

lu pursuance of the authority vested in mo by the last, will of Margaret. A. Wilhlte, deceased, 1 will sell at private wale on or after thei:tth day of Nov( in bur, lh'.M, at my otTlce, No. 7 Fisher Rulldlng, Crawfordsvhle, Indiana, the following r.al estate situate In Montgomery County, Indiana:

The northwest quarter of section .'12 In township 20 north, range 4 we-t, and the southeast quarter ol' said section :12. Also the cast half of the southwest quarter of said section 32. Also the west halt' of the west, half of the nort.he.ist quarter of said section 32. Also 30 14 1U0 acres off the north end ol the west half of Llie southwest quarter or said seouon :12, A II in township and range aforesaid.

Also the north fraction of the northeast quarter of section live (5) in township 19 north, range 4 west, containing 107 42-100 acros.

Also "5 acres off the east cud of the south half of the northeast quarter of suld section G. And 15 acres in a strip off the west side of the northwest quarter of section 4 In salcl township and range.

Also 'id acres from off tho south side of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section seven in township 18 north, range 4 west.

Also lots numbered eleven, twelve, thlrteon and l'ourteeen as the same are known on the plat of James Thomson's addition of, out lots to the town of Crawfordsville

IS

THEUDOKK H. KiBTINE,

Oct. 19, 1894-4t Executor.

OTICB TO NON-liKSI DENTS.

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

Elizabeth A. RinTord et al, vs. William Jonos Smj tli, Isabel O. Lemon, Lemon, her husband, Lilly S rytli, Charles Smyth, et al. Complaint No. ll.'i.'il.

Come now tho plaint)fl's by Crane & Anderson. their attorneys, and lie their complaint her. in, touetlier with tin allidavil that, the defeudanis, Isabel G. omon, Lemon, iier husband, Lilly Smyth and Charles .-myth, are non-residents of the State of Indiana, and that the object, of this action Is to obt. iin partition of and tiie sale of certain real (state described in the complaint, herein.

Notice is there I ore herein' given sa'd defendants that unless they be and appear on tho Itlst day of the November term of the Montgomery Circuit, (ourt. for the year 189t, the same being tiie loth dav of December, A. D. 1 bU •. at the (. urt House In rawf'ordsville. In said county and state, and answer or a miir to said coumluiiit the same will be heard vnd determined In their absence.

Witness my name alio the seal of Mild court alii ed at Cruwforilsvillo this lNth day ot October, A. i)„ 1H94.

WALLACNSPAKKS. Cleric.

OT1CE TO NON ItK-'IDKNT.

State of Indiana, Monlg mery County, in the Montgomery Circuit Court, SeptcinUerTewi, 1804.

Harriet Blown vs. Oeo'ge II. Brown, complaint No. 11421. Comes now the plaintiff bv Henry M. Perry, her attorney, and files tier complaint herein, for divorce, together with an aHl.lavIt that sdld doTt-ndant, Oeerge h. IJrown, is anonresident of the State of Indiana.

Notice is therefi re hereby given said deten unt that unl s* lie tie und appear on the:) istduy of the November term of thcMontgomery ircult Court, for tl» year 1H94. the me being tho Huh day ol December, A. II. 1N94, at the court house In ri'wfordsvilie, in said county and Stale, iinil answer or demur to said complaint, the same will he heard aud determined Ills absence. witness my name ami the seal of valil court, aflixed at rawlonlhvillc, this lKth dm of October, A. Ij., 18!h. ,, WALl,ACiJ SI'AKKS. 4l!.4i) (..'lei k.

j^OTlCE TO Hlilas, CHEOITOltS, KTC.

Ill the mutter nf thr rrtiUr. of Uenrye II'. I nniix, decent«:!. In thr Mnittniiiiir.rn ircmt i'nurt. Srjit.nnihi term.

Notice Is hereby -lvcu that Michael Wlilt-', i.s ad in mist liiii.rof the estate ol (leorgo W. Coons, deceased, bus presented and tiled Ids accounts and vouchers in flnul settlement of said estate, in,d that llie same will come up lor the examination and action of said circuit court on the llith day of November I Silt, at which time all heirs creditors or k-gaU'i ot said «-Hate are' required u, appear in paid court unci show enufe il »''-y U«?re he. why said accounts and vouchers should nr»e be approved, and licirt or disl ributee- of siid fFtaie are ali-o notified to be. in aid eou't lit the tuno alor* ssi and upike roni of heiiship.

Dal( (I tliisJMth diiv of October ISil I A I W IT E Admiulsliator. Oct '.'w.

^OTICE TO [I El US, CltKDITOKS, ETC.

hi the mutter of the cxtnte, ot lenrtjr, II'. Cook, thxe.fined. In the Montuumt ri/ iicuit mtrl.', briitrmber Term, Jb!)i.

Notice is hen bj given that .Martin Mote us admintsl rator of me estate of George W. Cook deceased, 1ms presented and flleo Ins accounts and vouclieis in tinai settlement ol said estate, mid that, the same will come up tor cxamiiiJitlon and action ol said circuit court ontle /th diiy ot November, IH94, at which, time all heirs, creditors or legatees of s-'lil estate are rcqulied to appear in .said court and snow cause, il any theie be, 11v said accounts and vouchors should not he approved, and tho heirs or distributees ol said estate are also nonued lo be in i-aid court at tin- time aforesaid and make proof of tcir-hip.

Dated 1 his Sih day of Oetooer 1S94 MA It'l lN MOTE. Oct. ~u-_t Administrator.

N

OTIC E OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given by tiie undersigned !!!?,. i'U

SH."

,' pmiite sale, lor cash,

seventy shares ol the Cup ital Moi-U ot the i-irst National oank.ot Crawfordsville, Indiana.and four shaies ot the Capital Stock of the Montliiery (ounty Lnion Agricultural Associatio.i and that bids for said s'ock in whole or parcels will be received hy the undersigned at

ot

-N13 ers Charui. in the

01

'"diana, unul noon of

Monday, Novemb. i. ism. The sale will "be nuide under and pursuant to the order of tho Montgomery* ii cult. Court and subject to Its approval NOAH E. It US. administrator ol the slate ol MAIlV I). LiU-KLV

Dated Oct. 'J'J, 1MH. O ct. ^C.