Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 April 1895 — Page 6

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1845.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING THE JOURNAL VO. T. H. B. MrCAIN, President.

J. A. QRKENE. Secretary. A. A. McCAIN, Treasurer

WEEKLY—

One year lu advance 1 •O'1 81x months 0 Three months ~5

DAILY—

One year in advance $5.00 8ii months 2.50 Three mom lis Per week, delivered or by mall .10

Payable in advance. Sample copies free.

Entered at the Postoffice at Crawfordsville, Indiana, as second-class matter.

FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1895.

THE Dieterich syndicate is rapidly absorbing all the natural gas plants in Indiana.

IT is reported that the Standard Oil Trust made §50,000,000 out of the recent oil ilurry.

II.TJNOIS is now the political storm center. The Democrats of that .State are split from stem to stern on the silver question.

MCKIXLKY and Reed should keep their weather eye on Allison. The talk for the Iowan is on the increase. Allison is one of the big men of the country.

THE Treasury deficit is growing larger. It is over §10,000,000 for April and may be over $60,000,000 for the year. A year of McKinleyism would be better than a cycle of Gormanism.

As a result of the advance in oil, between 400 and 500 new wells have been started in the Indiana field in Blackford, Wells, Adams, Jay and Randolph counties. All leases possible are being secured.

THE Kansas City Journal gives timely and terse advice to the enemy when it says the work of reorganizing the Democratic party should at least be prosecuted far enough to pay hospital expenses.

AMERICAN wheat growers will profit this year from European crop conditions. The wheat crop is especially short in a number of continental countries. This means a material advance in the price of wheat before the close of the year.

THE Democrats of Chicago have taken steps to launch a new organ to take the place of the Times-Herald. It will be called the Enquirer and will have a capital of 81,000,000. It would have been money in their pockets had they negotiated for the Times-Herald, even at an advance of half a million.

"THE New Woman" is the subject ot a paper by W. D. Howells,* which will be published in Harper's Weekly of April 27. The same number, among its varied contents, includes a richly illustrated article on New York City's Flower Markets, and, in the department of sports, a graphic treatise on the "Amateur Pitcher."

AAKON some time ago also "set up a golden calf" and ordered "the people to fall down and worship." Everybody knows what happened.—Chicago InterOcean.

The silver bug sneers at gold, and and the gold bug sneers at silver, but the genuine bimetallist sneers at neither. He wants gold, silver and paper, and each to be as good as the other.

CINCINNATI Commercial Gazette: A Treasury official dies, and immediately three Indiana ex-Congressmen spring forward with claims on the place. A Congressman out of a job is the hungriest thing in the world. The coun try will only be truly prosperous when a law is enacted and rigidly executed, to at once strangle a Congressman when he has been defeated for re-elec-tion.

THE Chicago Tribune suggests that the Democrats adopt the Jnter-Occan as their organ, and the Inter-Ocean returns the compliment by suggesting that they take the Tribune. These suggestions are made for the reason that the Tribune is Democratic on the tariff and the Inter-Ocean is Democratic on the monetary question. The newspapers of Chicago are in a tangle that will be hard to unravel.

THE Secretary of the Treasury is said to be greatly disappointed in the receipts from income tax. The claim now is only §14,500,000, yet that represents only the returns and it is believed that there *will be a large margin between returns and payments. The payment of a very considerable portion of the amount returned will, it is thought, be contested, and a large part of the tax upon incomes returned will not be in the Treasury by July 1.

THE Federal Government must reconcile varied and sometimes conflicting interests, and must adjust the burdens of taxation as equably as possible, always bearing in miad the fundamental doctrine that all we can make or save out of the foreign producer or manufacturer is clear gain to our own people. That is protection, and that is what the people of the United States indorsed at the polls at the last election and will reindorse in 18!)6,

THE FACTS OF HISTORY. The charge has frequently been made and Mr. Kennedy repeats it in his communication yesterday that the silver dollar was dropped from the coinage by the act of 1873 through a trick, and that not more than two or three men in Washington knew when or how it was done. Mr. Kennedy accuses Mr. Ilorr of presenting but one side of the case, as a hired lawyer would present one side of a law suit. The point at issue is not whether the act was right or whether it was wrong, but a vuestion of fact, and history. The records of Congress show the bill was first introduced in the Senate, Jan. 6, 1868. This bill provided for the discontinuance of the "coinage of silver pieces of one dollar, five cents and three cents It was referred to the Committee on Finance, and reported back June 7, 1868, with certain amendments supported by a report by Senator Sherman. Senator Morgan submitted a report adverse to the bill. These reports were ordered to be printed and the bill postponed with a view to elicit full discussion of the several questions embraced. Mr. Sherman's report dwelt upon the importance of a common monetary standard among all nations, the inconvenience of the different standards of value, and gave a statement of the result arrived at by the Paris Monetary Conference in 1807, and gave reasons why this nation should now adopt the single gold standard. The minority report of the Finance Committee, presented by Senator E. D. Morgan, opposed the adoption of the single gold standard. In that report Senator Morgan said:

A change in our national coinage so grave as-that proposed by the bill should be made only after the most mature deliberation. The circulating medium is a matter that directly concerns the affairs of everyday life, affecting not only the varied, intricate, and multiform interests of the people at home, to the minutest detail, but the relations of the nation with all other countries all well. The United States has a peculiar interest in such a question. It is a principal producer of the precious metals. Antecedent to any action by Congress on this subject we should carefully consider the effect which the present abundant production of the precious metals, especially of gold, and the probable great increase in the supply, as mining facilities are improved and more generally applied, will have on the purchasing power of those metals: and the question of preserving such a relation between gold and silver as will retain the latter metal in free circulation, and continuance of the coinage of such denominations of silver as will serve to encourage American commerce with Mexico and with South American and Asiatic nations.

Senator Morgan further urged that there should be opportunity for further popular discussion of the subject, so that the business public would fully understand on what grounds so important a change in the value of our monetary unit, the dollar, is based. On the silver question, the report of Senator Morgan says:

The American continent, too, produces four-fifths of the silver of commerce. The mines of Nevada have already taken high rank, and Mexico alone supplies more than half the world's grand total. Our relations with the silver-producing people, geographically most favorable, are otherwise intimate. These two streams of the precious metals, poured into the current of commerce in full volume, will produce perturbations marked and important. Other countries will be affected, but the United States will feel the effect first and more directly than any other. The Pacific Railway will open to us the trade of China, Japan, India and other Oriental countries, of whose prepossessions we must not lose sight. For years, silver, for reasons not fully understood, has been the object of unusual demand among these Asiatic nations, and now forms the almost universal medium of circulation. absorbing rapidly the silver coinage. The silver dollar, a favorite coin of the native Indian and distant

Asiatic has well-nigh disappeared from domestic circulation, to reappear among the Eastern peoples with wliom we more than ever seek close intimacy As they prefer this piece, we would do well to increase rather than discontinue its coinage, for we must not de prive ourselves of the advantages which its agency will afford It is a favorite metal, entering into all the transactions of daily life, and de serves proper recognition in any monetary system.

We have quoted liberally from the report of Senator Morgan, not only to show that there was a full discussion of the question beginning in 1869, but to present the views of a bimetallist at that early stage of the discussion. No action was taken by the Senate upon either of the reports, and the whole question went over to the following years. Mr. Kennedy asserts that no Secretary of the Treasury had ever hinted at it in any official document, but the records show that Secretary Boutwell recommended the passage of the bill. His report, made April 1870, summarized the many changes and reforms proposed in the manufacture of coin, and distinctly stated that "the present gold-dollar piece is made the dollar unit in the proposed bill, and the silver-dollar piece is discontinued." Two months after the submission of this report and bill to the Senate, Secretary Boutwell sent to the House of Representatives a letter of Deputy Comptroller Knox, with copies of the correspondence relating to the bill and report previously submitted. Among the correspondence was a letter from H. R. Linderman, then Director

of the Mint, urging the discontinuance of the silver dollar, and urging that the gold dollar is really the legal unit and measure of value. There was also a letter from J. R. Snowden, a former Director of the Mint, in which he took the opposite ground. Mr. Snowden said: "I see that it is proposed to demonetize the silver dollar. This I think unadvisable." The bill finally passed the Senate on the 10th of January, 1871, yeas 46, nays 14. It was then sent to the House where it was under discussion for two years before its final passage. Hon. Wm. D. Kelley, whom Mr. Kennedy quotes as having disclaimed all knowledge of the demonetization feature of the bill, on the 9th of April, 1872, made a speech in favor of its passage, in the course of which he said:

It is impossible to retain the double standard. The values of gold and silver continually fluctuate. You cannot determine this year what will be the relative values of gold and silver next year. They were 15 to 1 a short time ago they are 16 to 1 now. Hence all experience has shown that you must have one standard coin which shall be a legal tender for all others, and then you may promote your domestic convenience by having a subsidiary coinage of silver, which shall circulate in all parts of your country as legal tender for a limited amount, and be redeemable at its face value by your government.

Mr. Kelley, as Chairman of the Committee on Coinage, took an active part in pushing the bill through the House, and it is scarcely possible that after making the remarks above quoted that he did not know that the silver dollar was demonetized. The bill passed the House May 27, 1872, with amendments, by a vote of yeas 110, nays 13. It was returned to the Senate and again amended and passed that body on the 17th of January, 1873. The bill then went to the House for concurrence, and the difference between the two houses were adjusted by a conference committee, whose report was agreed to. The bill was signed by President Grant, and became a law on February 12, 1873. Senator Allison franklj' admits, in a speech made the other day at Marshalltown, Iowa, that a mistake was made but he does not intimate that the bill was passed surreptitiously or clandestinely. He says that it was not only a mistake for us but for Europe to have changed these standards, but for twelve years prior to 1873 we were on a paper basis and it was not looked upon by our people as an important feature.

A RESIDENT of Cincinnati who knew Sousa. the bandmaster, when Le was a boy in Washington, says: "His mother was a Germancand his father a Spaniard, and though they had other children, Mrs. Sousa would always talk of 'mj' Clionny,' as if he was the only one. 'Chonny' had every whim gratified. He wanted a piano and got it a violin, and got it: a drum, got it: a horn, got it. His parlor was ilike a music store. He played everything with ease. He was at first a drummer boy in the army, but later got charge of the Marine Band, whether by influence or merit I do not know. That gave him room to develop, and he did to an amazing extent. He is now handled by a syndicate, which furnishes him musicians, pays all his expenses and gives him a net salary of §6,00C a season. Besides he has the profits from his musical publications. His managers are making money on him, and Sousa is enjoying the tour, for he has absolutely no responsibility but the conducting of the band at concerts."

PERHAPS it would have been wiser at the time to have aeopted the Latin Union ratio of 1~}4 to 1, but even that is conjectural.—IndianapolisJournal.

Although the Latin Union recognized silver and was really a bimetallic league, yet the coinage of silver was limited. The Latin Union did not have free and unlimited coinage. France was limited to 27,000,000 francs or §5.400,000 Italy to 18,000.000 francs, or| §3,600,000 Belgium to 5,400,000 francs, or §1,080,000 Switzerland to 3,600,000 francs, or §120,000 Greece to 1,800,000 francs, or §300,000. It will thus be seen that bimetallism does not mean.free and unlimited coinage.

LAFAYETTE Courier: One Benjamin Harrison is not saying anything at present, but he probably has means of knowing that there is a very pronounced feeling throughout the country in his favor and altogether flattering to the successful Administration of which he was chief. Right thinking Democrats as well as Republicans, are not reluctant to admit that he made an admirable President, and we believe a Large majority of the people of this country would be heartily glad to have him returned to the, position in 1896.

You Should Know It.

WAYNETOWN Dispatch: We wish all our readers and all the friends of Taylor Thompson, an old Ripley township citizen, to know that he has formed a partnership with Milt McKee in the feed store business at Crawfordsville. A feed yard full of accommodations is annexed where you can drive in and tie and feed. Sheds and stalls and everything as convenient as heart could wish. They also keep John M. Snyder's flour, the Moline King, which they will exchange for wheat. When in town don't forget to icall on them and put up. You will find their place one and one-half squares south of the court house, 207 S. Washington St.

KDSSKUVILLG.

We have anew barber in town. The Sunday open saloon here is a nuisance.

James Winn, one of our smiths, has moved to New Market. Wm. Mahan will build a three-room addition to his residence.

The Republicans have nominated a town ticket for the May election. The assessor is trying hard to put in all the time he can on a few blanks.

Frank Evans was at home here last week seeing after the farm interest. Aaron A. Graham has so far recovered as to be able to walk about town.

Our Prosecutor has been doing quite well of late, seeing after the State's interest.

Israel Wilkinson is hauling material for the foundation of his new residence.

John G. Williams, of Parke county, was here the first of the week, hunting a farm to buy.

The Hebron church people have taken measures to encorporate and shape up the cemetery there.

Thos. Manter, of Roachdale, has moved his stock of boots here and will run a shoe store and do repair work.

Some parties here tried to swear out a criminal action against J. Burnside, but made such a silly stagger that Mr. Burnside had nothing to do but let it die.

Our town authorities arrested a,nd fined some boys for disturbing meeting at the M. E. church, by being in buggies and driving recklessly about town.

We have a man here who claims to be a Mexican soldier yet he enlisted Aug. 20, 1S51, and deserted April 30, 1853, at Ft. Merrill, Texas. He is yet a deserter at large. Of course he is opposed to pensions.

SWAMP COLLEGE.

Hez Evans lost a fine cow last week Uncle Press Gott still goes to Russellville.

James Glover moved to Russellville Monday. A. W. Shrader went to Veedersburg last Monday.

James Evans has got his two new rooms finished. J. II. Allen is making a new fence around his yard.

Adam Hester has finished ditching for II. A. Foster. George Grimes is still making wire fence on his farm.

Samuel Galey and wife are not very well at this writing. W. H. Peffley and wife visited Jake and Mort Shrader Sunday.

Rumor has it that there will be a wedding in the near future. Thomas Brinston, of Putnam county, visited Enoch Brown Sunday.

Dr. Straughn is having his hay hauled this week from the Foster farm.

Fred Shrader has purchased a half interest in a grocery store at Veedersburg.

James Hester and family, of Parkersburg, visited Adam Hester Saturday evening.

Hez Eva.ns and wife went to Parke county Thursday to see John Hoover, who is very sick.

Uncle John Jones is going to Atlanta, Ga., to visit his son. He will be gone four weeks.

Mort Shrado-.- and A. \V. Shrader went to Veedersburg last Monday to take Fred Shrader's household furniture.

I5ALIIINCII.

There is measles in the neighborhood. Frank Voris aDd wife have a baby at their house.

John Harwood is working near Alamo in the tile mill. Aunt Martha Rush has been in poor health for some time.

John Coons and John Cedars are at work at Candy Lewellen's house. Richard Harwood has got a fence machine and will weave his own fence.

Walter jYoung, our huckster, was around last week for the first time this spring.

There will be a Sunday school entertainment at Union on Saturday nia-lit. May 11.

Miss Florence Smith lias a class of music among the young peop'le of this neighborhood.

Aunt Sally Busenbark had Mr. Tyler bore sixteen feet deeper in her well but he failed to get water.

Rev. R. M. Zook preached at Union Sunday week. We were all glad to see him, it being his first time after a long illness. He will preach here again next Sunday at 11 o'clock.

NEW KOSS.

J. E. Norman and wife spent Sunday on Black Creek. Clarence Hanlev, of Bainbridge, was in our midst Tuesday.

C. P. Routli. of Indianapolis, was in our midst over Sunday. C. P. Lewis has moved into the property of the late John Allison.

T. J. Brown spent part of the week among friends in Crawfordsville. Clayborn Gooch has moved his grocery to Mooreville, Morgan county.

George Gott and wife, of Ladoga, were the guests of Wm. Gott Sunday. W. C. Carr, of Crawfordsville, transacted business here Thursday evening.

Sam Lysley and wife, of Thorntown, were the guests of James Heath's Sunday.

Dr. Bronaugh was in Crawfordsville Friday evening on professional business.

Miss Jess Sliepard took the examination for graduation at Crawfordsville Saturday.

Mrs. Ratie Corbin and children, of Lafayette, are visiting Mr. and Mrs' Wm. Walls.

Miss Kate Sperry leads the Endeavor meeting Sunday evening at the Chris tian church.

A meeting was held Sunday evening at the M. E. church to organize an Epworth League.

Mrs. F. J. Booher returned from near Advance Saturday where she has been visiting her parents.

c=

ere. C/3

Fountain Stock Farm

—OWNED BY—

ELIJAH CLORE,

ALAMO, INDIANA.

The Great Mambrlno Patchon Show Stallion,

WESTERN BOY, 4559,

Has already defeated Worll's Fair Prize Winners. Kecord 2:29)4. Sire of Tom Thorn, 2:20J4 Howard S., 2:28W:

Zulu Girl, 2:27^4 Mol le R., 2:40: Keen lielle, 2:40. The prospect is good for five more in the 2:30 list this year, and several more show great speed.

Sired by EMPIRE, 2378, sire of Eminence, record a:18%, and Telephone, 2:19%, and son of tlie great Mambrlno Patchen, sire of 21 trotters In the 30 class, and full brother to Lady Thorn, record 2:18*4,

First Dam—jOSIE, by Joe Downing 710, sire of Abe Downing, 2:20^, and Dick Jameson, 2:20.

Second Dam bv Young Valentine, sou of imported Young Lord. Third Dam—BIRD, by Redmond's Valentine.

Empire's dam, Favorite, 2:34 at 5 years old, was by Alexaodor Abdallali, the sire of Goldsmith Maid, the greatest, race mare that ever appeared on the turf, having to her credit 332 heats and a record oi 2:14. Empire, the sire of Western Boy, is a half brother to Mambriuu King, also as near related on the other side. Mambrlno King is said to be the handsomest horse In the world, and winner of the first prize at the great National Horse Show in New York, 1885, and in 1888,

WESTERN BOY is a beautiful bay,

16 hands

high, weight over 1200, is compactly built, has the best of feet, legs and eyes, comes from stock on both slde3 noted for vigor and constitution, is a horse of line trotting action, and a model in everv respect. He won a very respectful position at the World's Fair.

Western Boy and his descendants took ithnut $500 In the show rings of four fairs last year.

COBALT, 11108,

Sired by Onward. 2:254.

First Dam—MONEY MAG, by MAGN& CHAKTA. sire of Hanna, 2:22!4. and six others in 2:30. Sireof the dams of Jack, 2:12, and 15 others In 2:30.

Second Dam—TOPSY, by MARSHALL CHIEb' (452), sire of Dr. Lewis, 2:24, and of the dams of A. V. Pantilind, 2:20i4, Betsy Ann. 2:22V4, Georgie, 2:28%, etc.

COBALT is bred in the purple, and is built for a trotter himself. Onward leads all sires for the number of new 2:20 performers for 1804 Onward leads all sires at the age of nineteen, living or dead, in 2:80 performers Onward has double the number of producing sons and daughu-rs at nineteen years as any other sire, living or dead: Onward has threi times as many grandchildren as any other stallion at the same agt, living or dead the offspring of Onvfrard hold more world's records thin an other sire: Onward Is the sire of the greatest money winner during 1894.

Magna Charta (105) is one of the greatest brood marps sires ever produced, having sirod the dams of Jack. 2:12, Belle F,, 2:154, and others.

Cobalt will be 6 years old this Spring, is a beautiful chestnut and a sweepstakes winner. He has never been in a rase, but has a speed of 2:35.

The above stallion will be given a low mark this season. TERMS.

These two tall Ions will make the season of 1805 at my Btai.ie, 4 miles uorthwestof Alaino, in Fountain county, on the following ter"-s: $25 lor a colt to stand and su #20 to be wit.ii foal, due when the fact is known: $15 payable when the mare Is served, with return privilege until the mare is with colt. You can breed to these stallions foi two purposes, Coachers and Roadsters, two kinds of horses very much in demand. Best «»1 care will be taken to prevent accidents, but will not lie responsible for any which might occur. Mares from a distance will bo kept at reasonable rat's. All colts stand good for pay. All horse breeders and farmers are Invited to call and see my stock and learn prices before breeding elsewhere. have also a number of young horses for sale

ELIJAH CLORE, Alamo, Ind.

The city election will come off in the near future notwithstanding attempts to muddle it oft".

Miss Eiiie llonk attended the C. E. convention at Darlington this week as delegate from this society.

What's the matter with the new town ticket? Who will not vote for a better form of government?

W. H. Gott is working about twenty horses for racing purposes. He has some very promising colts in the string.

FARKEBSBVKG.

Mrs. Lillie Adams is visiting in Whitesville. The infant child of Andrew Taylor and wife has been quite sick.

Miss Maggie Johnson is with Mrs. Mattie Johnson for a few weeks. Oscar Rogers did some shingling for J. W. James the first of the week.

Miss Binnie Bridges, of Crawfordsville, visited at home Saturday and Sunday.

Mrs. Malinda Hyton and Mrs. Lizzie Gardner visited relatives at Russellville last week.

There were five took the examination for graduation held here Saturday by Robert Foster.

Mrs. Victoria Welch and Mrs. McLaughlin visited Mrs. Clara Laymon, of Whitesville, last Tuesday.

Rev. Henry Ashley is conducting a protracted meeting at the Christian church at this place. There have been three additions.

We are glad to note that there were six in this township who successfully passed the examination for graduation held March 16th. Four of them, from the Parkersburg school were Charles Nichols, Wallace Hester, Robert Warner and Fred Quinley.

WOOD LAWN.

Jessie Moore is building some slat fence. Charles Abbott has traded for a team of mules.

Olizer Lafollette is in the horse clipping business. Mrs. Fannie Stewart is visiting at Frankfort this week.

Will Livengood who has had a severe attack of the grip, is better. Mr. Rice, of Crawfordsville, was here this week canceling insurance policies

Trustee Hampton is polling and getting the school enumeration of the township this week.

Brenton Engle smashed his new buggy Sunday night by coming in contact with an old brindle cow.

Albert Mullen sold 4,400 pounds of butter in the last year, which brought him $1,100. Now, farmers, don't say butter making doesn't pay.

Jersey Cows for Sale.

I have ten Jersey cows for sale, from two to five years old. Five are fre&u and the others will be by the 10th of May. Call and see them at my farm, one and one-half miles southwest of Crawfordsville. C. N.HOLDEN. 4-19-4t

J. J. Darter

107 North Green St.

Money To Loan, Good Notes Cashed. City Property For Sale.

120 acre farm 4 miles from the city, 100 acres in cultivation, balance in timber and pasture school house and two churches near by price only $42.50 per acre. 96 acre farm joining Smartsburg, well improved, two dwelling houses, a good barn, never failing stock water price only $50 per acre. 108 acre farm 5 miles from the city, well improved 85 acres are first and second bottom land plenty of fruit price §50 per acre.

Here is a daisy, 80 acres of good land 8 miles from this city price only $2,000, $500, balance on long time, call and get description. 600 acres nursery stock to sell to my customers by the retail at wholesale prices. 100 acre farm 2 miles from Darlington, well improved, fine buildings price $60 per acre.

The Popular Through Car Line

EAST AND WEST.

Elegant Vestibuled Trains run daily, cnrrvlng Palace SleeperB 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.

Feerless 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 vour ticket see that it reads via the "Wabash. Kortime tables, maps or other information apply to any railroad ticket agentorto J. M, MctONNELL,

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

C. S. CRANE,

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

ED VORIS. MAC STILWELL,

Voris & Stilwell.

(Established 1877)

Representing 20 of the Oldest and Largest Flro, Life and Accident lusurance Companies. Farm Loans a Specialty. Prompt and Equitable Settlement of Losses. Office—3d door north of Court House, Crawfordsville. Ind.

C. C. RICE, Solicitor.

FOR LOAN.

Wabash College loans its Endowment Fund. Principal paid in is again for loan. Money now on hand. For particulars inquire of the Treasurer, No. 7, second floor of Fisher Building, Crawfordsville, Ind.

T. H. R1STINE, Treas.

M. D. White, W. M. Kkkvks, Chas.D.Ohkak

White, Reeves & Orear, Attorneys-atLaw.

Also a Large Amount of Money to Loan at SIjc per cent, per annum on fHrms or cit property in sums of $300 up to $10,000. Call and spe us. Office 103^ east Main street.

N

OT1CE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

State of Indiana, Montgomery County: In the Montgomery Circuit Court, March term, 18!»o.

Isabella McDonald vs. Mary E. Stickrod, Albert L. Leidendecker. Mary L. Leidendecker, Milton S. Mullin. Nellie Mullln, Allle Muilin, and Annie Mullin et al. Complaint No. 11635.

Comes now the plaintiff oy Paul & Bruner, her attorneys, and flies her complaint heiein, together with in affidavit that the defendants, Mary E. Stickrod. Albert L. Leidendecker, Mary 1. Leidendecker. Milton 8. Mullin. Nellie Mullin, Allie Mullin and Annie Mullln are non residents of the State of Indiana, and that the object of the action herein is to quiet title to real estate in Montgomery county, State of Indiana.

Notice Is therefore hereby given said defendants, that unless they be and appear on the 31st day of the May term of the Montgomery Circuit Court, for the year 1895, the samebtinir the 10th day of June, A. D., 1805, at Ihe court house lu Crawfordsville, in said county and State, and a' swer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. itnes« my name and the seal ot' said court, affixed »t Crawfordsville, this 8tli day of April, A. 1805. WALLACE SPARKS, •l-lS-.'it Clerk.

OT1CE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

State of Indiana, Montgomery County: lu the Montgomery Circuit Court. March term. 1895.

Surah E. Miller and John W. Miller vs. Mary .1. Thompson, Louisa E. Shields. John K. Shields, Brodi^V. Hall and Myrtle O. Hall et al. Complaint No 11636. I^Come now the plaintiffs by Crane & Anderson. their attoi neys, and Hie 1 heir complaint herein, together with an affidavit that the de-» fendants, Louisa E. Shields, John K. Shields. Biodie V. Hall and Mvrtle O. Hall, are not residents of the State of Indiana, and that the object of the action herein is to enforce the partition of real estuie.

Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants, that unless they be and appear on the 27th day of the May term of the Montgomery Circuit Court, for the year 1895, the same being the 5th day of June, A. D., 1895. at the court house in Crawfordsville. in S'id county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence.

Witness my name, and the seal of said court, affixed at Crawfordsville this 8th day of April, A. D.. 1895. WALLACE SPARKS. 412-3t Clerk.

J^OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.

In tlw matter of the estate of James Carson, deceased. In the Montgomery circuit court, March term, 1895.

Notice Is hereby given that Fred C. Bandel, as administrator of the eBtate of James Carson, deceased, has presented and tiled his acunts and vouchers In final settlement of said estate, and that the 6ame will come up for the examination and action of said cirult court on the 18th day of May, 1895, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear In said court and show oause If any there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not be »pproved, and the helrB or distributees of said estate are also notttled to be in said court at the time aloresald and make proof of heirship.

Dated this 23d day of April, 1895. FRED C. BANDEL, April 26, '95-2t Administrator.

gTOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Crawfordsville Casket Company will be held at the offioe of the Company, on Monday evening, May 6, 1895, at 7 o'clock, for the election of seven directors for the ensuing year, and such other business as may come before It. MORELAND B. BINFORD.

April 12, 1895-wt- Secretary.

FOB programmes see THE JOURNAL CO., PBINTKBS.