Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 October 1895 — Page 6
HB
'that
11
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Journal.
tLY
ESTABIJBHKD 1848. jor to The Record, the flrat paper In
?Crawfbrliivllte, established In 1831, and «o |®i« Ptopurs Tm», established 1844.
PHISTED EVERY FRIDAY M0R5LNG.
THE JOURNAL COMPANY. tf.SPB. M^AIN.^ident. J. A. OBBKNB. Seoretaw
TKBM8 OK SUBSCRIPTION:
One year In advanoa. Hx months ..••« Sfaree months mblelnadvanoe. ifde copies tree.
year in advanoe^....™ months.
PBIDAY,
who complains loudest of high
gprices because of the tariff is never in iy hurry to reduce the prices of his Sown commodities.
THE
New York Press pithily remarks
President Cleveland's Administraevldently is running the country the theory that whatever mistakes inakeB will be rectified by the sue* ing Republican administration.
Iftion ion s?t
DUROTG the year ending June 30, 1895, there were 13,000 appointments Jwt fourth-class postmasters, only 769 of hich were due to deaths. Orover ma to have been hurrying things «g preparatory to placing these fourth-class postmasters on the civil ||«ervtoe list.
"I never saw the foreign makers of igoods in as good humor with the contents of trade as they are to-day," Mid ex-Poetmaster General Wanaxnaker when he returned from Europe :||i|at week. The foreign makers of :goods know that the Wilson bill was their benefit, and they are realising it in the increased importations to .^his country that are taking the markets of our own factories.
f«SaCBBTAST OLHKT
Ijbember 83. They are to conduct writ|^|fcian examinations at the department am time to time, upon due notice to
HjUdateS|:f The examinations are to '•evere.^&' ybe
THE appointment of Oen. Nelson A. liles to be commander of the army is lie first since Scott who has held that feion who was not a graduate of ""West Point. Scott was succeeded by JMcClellan, he by Halleck, and then |Orant. After Grant came Sherman, then Sheridan, then Howard, then 8ohdfield, and now MileB. Of course the West Pointers will kick. The appointment, however, gives satisfaction to the oountry.
NEW YORK
BOOKBBT. WASHINGTON,
WILLIAM
A. A McCAIN, Treasurer
T.
1.00
... .60 im .25
THE DAILY JOURNAL. BSTABUSHED I» 1887. TBBHS OF BUB8CRIPTIOH:
J.00 3.80 1.8ft .10
flMHrsak, delivered or by mail... 10 a* the Foatnffloe at Orawfordsvillat _•— matter.
OCTOBER
4, 1895.
TEXAU has sixty-two counties in ?whiehno newspapers are published. No wonder the Lone Star State is ^Democratic.
HABUIB,
THE
IT
Sun: No one can doubt
that popular sympathy in this country is with the Cuban patriots against their Spanish oppressors. But annexation is not at this time in the minds pf the American people. They know that what Cuba is aiming at is independence, and with that they sympathize unselfishly and instinctively, as they have ever sympathized with all efforts of American communities to throw off a European yoke. But there is another strong element in the matter. The atrocities of Spain in Cuba appeal to .the sentiment of humanity.
THE Indiana silverites held a powwow at Indianapolis the other day and annonnced I that they would control the next Democratic State convention and send a (free coinage delegation to the national convention. The other fellows are still camping beneath the shady bowers of the olive trees on this side the river waiting for the repair of the ramshacklin bridge. These frosty nights have a strong suggestion of win ter quarters, and the indications point to a campaign equal in severity to that of Washington at Valley Forge or that of the Fourth army corps in East Tennessee, where-the men lived principally
the color
ed orator whose speech at the Atlanta Exposition has won so much praise, is charge of
a
school for negroes at Tus-
kegee, Ala., that has proved to be
a
striking success. It was established in 1881, with one teacher and thirty pupils, on a donation of 88,000 from a Boston philanthropist Now it has sixty-six teachers and about 1,000 pupils, and owns forty buildings and 3,000 acres of land. The course of instruction is industrial rather than literary, the theory- being that the kind of education which the negroes most need is that which will enable them to earn a giving and to win respect and standing in .society, through business success..
V.&.V"
United States
Commissioner of Education, has made public his fifth annual report for the school year ended November 30, 1893. It comprises three parts, the first of which is devoted to statistics. These show that in the year 1893-3 the whole number of. pupils enrolled in schools and colleges, public and private, in the United States, was 15,053,030, or
22.5
per cent, of the entire populating This was an increase over the preceding year of 370,697, and the total would be increased to 15,400,000 if the pupils in attendance upon special educational agencies were included. The enrollment of pupils in the public schools for the year numbered 13,5)0,719, an increase of 1.92 per cent, over the preceding year, while the average attendance increased 3.45 per cent. The details of attendance show that children in the United States leave school for about two-fifths of the year to engage in labor from other motives. There were employed in that'year 122,056 male teachers and 260,954 female. There has been a decrease in the number of tcale teachers since 1880, and the number of female teachers has increased 70 per cent, in that period. The number of school houses in 1893 was 335,426, valued, with their contents and appurtenances, at $398,435,039. The school revenue for that year was $165,000,000 total expenditures were $163,000,000. Of this amount $104,000,000 were paid for teachers' wages, $31,000,000 for the construction of school houses and $28,000,000 for fuel and supplies.
Youth's Companion says that one
of the smaller New England colleges has for janitor a colored man, who has filled that position to the satisfaction of all concerned for over twenty-five years, gf Like many of his race he is possessed of much wit, and it is not often that the students get the laugh on "Sam," as they familiarly and affectionately call him. One autumn day, just after the college year bad begun, when he was overseeing the burning over of part of the campus, a Freshman coming along cried: "Well, Sam, that's most as black as you are!" "Yes sah," promptly replied Sam, "and next year it will be most as green as you are!"
ACCORDING
has created a
board, consisting of the Third Assistant Secretaryof State, the Solicitor of ||j.. 'the Department and the Chief of the sConsolar Bureau, to examine candiites for appointment as consuls under the President's order published Sep-
••'Y
to the official Statistical
Abstract for 1894 the people of the United States practiced a sharp economy during the hard times. Comparing the year 1894 with 1892, the consumption of cotton per capita fell from 24.03 pounds to 15.91 the consumption of wheat from 6.90 bushels in 1890 to 3.41 in 1894. The per capita of corn consumption was 32.09 bushels in 1890 and 22.76 in 1894. The consumption of wool in the same time fell off more than one-sixth. When the figures of the present Administration are made up they will fill one of the least creditable chapters in the history of the country.
IS said that ex-President Harrison is engaged in writing a series of magazine articles for a Philadelphia publication. The contract was made While he was in the East. The articles have for their object the enlightenment of women upon National questions, mis
THE
statement that "Gen. Schofield
is the last of the veterans of the war who commanded.an army or fought a battle himself" would be true if it were not for the fact that Gens. Buell, Howard, Sosecrans and several others are still living.
SHADY NOOK.
Walter Mason and wife entertained company Sunday. Clint Chadwick, of Shilo, visited friends here Sunday.
Minnie Evans is working for Cbas. Hulroyed, of Yountsville. The missionary lecture at Otterbein Sunday was well attended.
The I. O. G. T„ of this place, is clear out of sight, so far you can't see it. Charles Hulroyed and little sou, of Yountsville, visited James Foster last Sunday.
Mrs. Warbin'gton and grandson, of Crawfordsville, called on Mrs. Walter Mason, Sunday.
Newton Chesterson is sowing wheat on the Stafford farm where he will move in the spring.
We think if the farmers don't hurry up with their wheat there will beplen ty of spring wheat to sow.
James McCormick knows the full value of a wild grape hunt, after making several miles only to get left.
On last Friday evening little Findlev, son of Walter and Dollie Mason, while playing got very badly poisoned. Dr. Ristine was hastily summoned and pronounced the case a very severe one, but the child is seme better now.
NUMBKK THIBTY.FIVE.
Aunt Betty Stump is not very well at present. Ben Kellar is going to Wingate to do some work.
Gilbert Stump is going to build a warm house this fall. B. W. Vancjjteave has the lutnbei- on the ground for his new bam
James Harwood is courtipg in Crawfordsville—he is on the jury. D. T. Beck is through sowing his wheat down in Fountain county.
Rev. Zuck is our preacher for next year. We are all very well plebsed with him.
Revs. Caldwell, Zook and Phelps, of Lebanon, preached at Union church Monday night to ft good audience.
Uncle John Stump Is going to have sale on the 15th of Octobor of his personal property. He is preparing to paoveto New Market.
irWs'Al
$«a
We had a surprise on our Sunday school superintendent Sunday. All the good thingB to eat imaginable were on the table. Sherman Vancleave made the welcome address.
The temperence lecture was a grand success. Mr. Faulk talked $6 a large audience Sunday night. Wm. Johnson, county treasurer, and R- Bonnell and ladies were in the audience.
Our Sunday school elected oJHcers for next quarter as follows: Superin
vendent—Ceno
Guntle.
Assistant—Sarah Busenbark. Secretary—Stella Moore. Assistant—Frank McCormack. Treasurer—Richard Harwood. The school is gaining ground. Let all come out and help.
WHITE CHURCH.
Grant Cook contemplates building a new house. Joshua Saidla has bought the Joe Corns farm.
Johnny Rettinger "returned home fiom Ladoga this week. Henry Smith and Shade Cook saw the wonders at the State fair.
George Cook and Lee Coyner attended church here Sunday night. John Hutchison is doing a goodpart in the sorphum business. It keeps him busy.
Edgar Rine and Belle Campbell were married last Thursday. Who will be the next?
Elder D. C. Campbell delivered a most excellent sermon Sunday night at this place.
Pete Mitchell's new house ia going up in a hurry. He has a good carpenter employed.
Frank Johnson and Charley Campbell and wife attended the love-feast at Pyremont, Saturday.
Will Price and family and Ira Fisher and wife attended the love-feast at Ladoga, Thursday. The latter's wife retained with her mother.
A series of meetings be grin here on Wednesday night conducted by Elder Lewis Teeters, of Hagerstown. He is an able speaker and all are invited to attend the meetings.
Charley Campbell is the fellow to dig potatoes. He was lucky enough to find one in his patch weighing 2 lbs. 6 oz„ and many others almost as large. We think the Boone county potato man would feel like shrinking if he could only see this potato come walking into his community of the kind. It is of the Beauty Hebron tribe.
GBAVKIXY BOM.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Peck, on Sept. 21, a son. Since the frost the harvest of nuts and pumpkins is in full blast.
Mr. Riley, of Eingsley's Chapel, attended services here Sunday morning.
Master Floyd Johnson and Miss Mabel Quigg have been on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Morrison and Clyde Binford, of Garfield, dined at Ed Wilkinson's Sunday.
Miss Myrta Butler, of Kansas, is renewing old acquaintances here, after an absence of thirteen years.
Although hog cholera has played havoc with a large number of our hogs, yet it seems the usual number is being fed for market.
W. D. Peebles and Mrs. C. W. Pritchard were at Darlington last Sunday afternoon in attendance at the organization of the Sunday School home class department.
Now that the nutting season is here a word of caution to our residents will not be out of place, since not long ago in one of our leading newspapers we noticed an item regarding "Charity that should be extended toward our 'country cousin' during their stay in the city." In return for value received to our residents we would say: When our 'city cousins' come whooping and yelling like a band of Comanche Indians, and forthwith proceed to tie their horses to our magnificent shade treeB, although a placard printed in large letters with "don't hitch here," is gently waving in the breeze as a warning to intruders, we say nothing. Do not grow indignant when the highway you have been helping to improve so that*it may resemble the city boulevards with their fine grass and flowers, is trampled and rode upon as indifferently as though the usual sign "keep off the grass" was not visible. All this and more might be said in defense of the country people, yet so noble and generous-hearted are they that such minor offenses as the above are passed by unheeded as only the doings of our "city cousins."
1
v-t-'
LADOGA.
Mrs. John Henry is visiting relatives in Kansas. Wm. Darter is doing a thriving business in the new elevator here.
Geo. LaFollette, of Shannondale, visited at M. B. Henderson's Sunday. There are only five pupils in this year's graduating class. They are all boys.
Huntington & Son have begun work on Ed Fuller's new residence in the Harney addition.
Ed Lidikay has bought an interest in the carriage factory and work will soon begin again.
Frank Myers is recovering from a very serious case of peritonitis caused by a kick from a horse.
Preparations are being made for a grand corn carnival at this place on the 19th of thismonth.
Harry Yoris and Miss May me Smith, of the county seat, called on Misses Sophia and Minnie Himes Sunday.
John Everson went to Eaton, Ohioi Monday. He was sent as a delegate to a horse thief detective meeting.
John N. Brown and Stella Bowen were married at the home of the bride's parents, at New Maysville, last Wednesday. A reception was given them by the groom's parents Thursday evening. They have the good wishes of a host of friends here where tbey are both well known.
Wpuld it not be well if the teachers in our schools could be examined in manners as well as in the knowledge of other things. A teacher in a small town near here caused a great many remarks by his ungentlemanly "no" to the usher at the Bethel communion meeting la6t Thursday evening. Not many country boys would refuse a lady a seat at church if tbey do not
*i!"
know so much as some. This fellow might have been Excusable had he been asked to make room for one of those who had been prancing back and forth during services. We happened to know that these ladies had not, but had walked from. Ladoga and after they found seats they kept them and conducted themselves as ladies. It has been a custom at this church to have no men occupy seats on the women's Side of the church during communion. We hope this young man will learn to use good manners in a country church as well as in his own at the county seat.
BATTLE 8NAKK. .''o'-':
Corn cutting is all done. v!" Sarah Coons has the phthisic. Andrew Gillis has rented thei Stevens farm.
George Werts' two childreii hav« the typhoid fever. W. J. Coons had twenty-six bushels of clover seed 13 acres.
Teddy Coons is all smiles on account a "hew coou'' at his house. The "cholera" is getting in its work on the creek among the hogs.
Dr. Walden and family, of New Market, spent Sunday with W. B. Galey and family.
John L. Davis has shaken the Balhinch dust from his feet and moved to Crawfordsville.
Fred Herin'gton is fixing to farm very largely next year. He is looking around to get him a cook.
Harvey Gray will move to Crawfordsville in the near future. He is selling his vegetables very fast, running two wagons all the time.
Samuel T. Galey has bought eighty acres of the Smith Galey land, paying $4,200 for it, and rented it to Joseph La.Vf-on $2)u a year.
Miss Estella Olinge is getting along niceiy with her school. She is an excellent teacher and her pupils all like her and the patrons are all well pleased with her as an instructor. She is the right teacher in the right place. We wish her good success. 3
1
I O A E O E
School is progressing finely with an enrollment of sixteen pupils. Miss Lida Taylor is doing domestic work for Mrs. Booker at present.
Mr. Harrison, of Wellsville, Kansas, is visiting at W. H. Custer's this week. Wm. Price and family, of White Church, visited at Eugene Cook's Sunday.
Mrs. Vina Snyder visited Mrs. Mamie Petro, of Campbell's Chapel, on last Thursday.
John Booker's new house is about completed and will soon be ready for occupancy.
Miss Agnes Maguire and Miss Etta Horn will attend school in Darlington this winter.
Rev. Rayles, the new minister on the Darlington circuit, preached bis first sermon at Potato Creek Sunday morning.
L. W. Little and family, of Darlington, and Charles Custer and family of Cottage Grove, spent Sunday at Geo. Little's of Sugar Ridge.
Will Stuckev went to De Pauw Monday to further develop his musical talent. Will is already a very popular and successful music teacher. .HEBRON SCHOOL.
John McCluer is working for Kelley Cunningham. Howard Cunningham will soon have his cave finished.
Kellev Cunningham bought a nice drove of hogs Monday. There is need of a new well at the school house as the chidren have to carry water.
There will be a business meeting at the school house Saturday night. All the gentlemen patrons are expected to attend.
The pupils of the school had their pictures taken Tuesday Of last week and also the residence and dairy of Van Sidener.
There will be an "elocution speech" and ice-cream and chocolate supper for the benefit of a new library, Friday night, October 4. Everyone invited to come. Admission at the door 10 cents which entitles you to a dish of icecream free. i,
Tuesday night at the residence of Charley Miller, quite a number of young folks assembled to surprise his son Arthur and to remind him of his fourteenth year. At a late hour there was an elegant supper served and the friends departed wishing him many more glad birthdays. Those present were Mitses Mima Hartung,Maud Weller, Mabel Elliott, Minnie Cunningham and sister, Andrew Weller, James Serring, Harry, Tim and Homer Elliott, Eal and Eddie Middleton, Fred Cunningham and Verner Bowers.
WAYNETOtoN.
The K. of P. picnic was a grand success. Flux is epidemic in tlement.
toc^fc^
the Wesley set-
Lem Peavler has moved to Thomas Courtney's place. School opened up last Monday morning with 130 on roll.
Bob Baker will move to Covington the 10th of November. The Big Four has given Fred Kelly a thirty days' vacation.
Miss Lena Simms has gone to Cov ington to attend school. Elston Lewis and wife are. visiting their daughter in Iowa.
An infant child of George Runyan died Wednesday morning. Henry Kramer has gone west to grow up with the country.
Dr. Gray and wife, of Otterbein, are the guests of Uncle George Green. Geo.Tracy and wife,of Nebraska, are visiting relatives and friends here.
Jake Burris has moved his restaurant and bakery back to New Rich mond.
Dr. Bonnell and wife visited home folks near Jamestown the fore part of this week.
Deacon Works, Noah Shurr, Galen Kelley and Geo. Heffnerare plastering at Waveland.
One of our leading business men will take with himself a wife about the AGtti of this month.
Thieves visited Uncle Jesse Grenard last Friday night nd relieved him of
Chan*®
Our yihureh going people very seriously object to manuscript sermpns. This is intended for preachers.
Ben Gray is attending the horsethief Detective Association's grand annual picnic at Eaton, Ohio, this, weelc.
A scandal and sensation of no small dimensions, is fast coming to light concerning a certain pedagogue, who iB pretending to wield the rod over a lot of empty benches a few
mileB
north of
here. More anon. Miss Cornelia Cunningham, of Darlington, has been employed to teach the. Grammar department in' onr public school, in place of Miss MeMahon, who recently resigned.
John Earl, aged 97 years, after a short illness, died at the residence of his sou, Enoch Earl, on Monday evening. He was the oldest person living in the township, and probably had lived longer in this county than any one who survives him. He came here from New Jersey seventy years ago and entered the land upon which he has continuously lived ever since, and died within one hundred yards of the cabin which he first erected. He was a consistent member of the Christian church and an ardent worker for the ^Republicans Elder Plunkett, of Crawfordsville, conducted the funeral services Wednesday afternoon, after which interment took place in the Masonic cemetery. 8MARTS BURG.
Mrs. Grimes, of Crawfordsville, is visiting Mrs. Byrd. i:: Sam Caffee, of Indianapolis, is visiting his mother here.
Frank dark, Mrs. P. Byrd and Mrs. M. Caffee are on the sick list. Miss Lena Zachary visited home folks Saturday night and Sunday.
Wonder why it is Wayne Shelton does not liko to travel the Overcoat road? ,T
Ben Shelton, Frarik Smith, Lottie Downs and Lida Green went to the Shades, Sunday.
There willabe preaching at Shiloh next Sunday morning and night. All come and give Rev. Zook a good' hearing.
A large crowd from Crawfordsville was'present at the Greenwood supper, last Friday night. They were chatting pretty loudly about what a jolly time they would have going home on their hay-rack and eating their delicious cake. But they ran out of chink. Boys, we cordially request the presence of each of you again, but we advise you not to be in such a hurry when you start and bring your pocketbooks along. And you were so kind in requesting our young men to come to Crawfordsville and that you would pay them for their trouble. But yon were mistaken for the cake was captured by Minnie Martin and brought $13.86.
Why is it that our Sunday school is so small at present? Some might say that all our young people attended Sunday school somewhere else. But they all do not attend Sunday school. If you should pass along our Btreets seme Sunday morning about time for our Sunday school, which is promptly at 10 o'clock, you would see enough boys to keep any two or three good and earnest Sunday school teachers busy explaining the gospel to them. No, it is no wonder the small children do not attend school better, when we older ones do not attend and take an interest. 'So this winter, let each and every one of us try to attend better than we have in the past, and then, in time to come we may say that the lifelittle town of Smartsburg has a good enough Sunday school for us.
SWAMP COLLEGE.
Sam Galey and wife are on the sick list. There will be another wedding here soon.
J. H. Galey is sowing his wheat this week. George Goff made 30 gallons of cider this week.
J. W. Goff attended the old settlers' meeting Thursday. John Kennedy and family attended the reunion Thursday.
Monroe Richards has bought his wife a washing machine. George Bartman and Bob Lydick are cutting cord wood this fall.
Sam Grimes has returned from the lakes, but didn't catch any
fiBh.
Adam Hester and Eli Grimes are cutting corn for Dr. Bilbo this week. Charley Finley, of Jackson county, is visiting his parents here this week.
G. W. Jones has sold his farm of 96 acres to Aaron Graham for $45 per acre.
Fred W. Shrader and wife, of Veedersburg, visited Jake and Mort Shrader last Sunday.
Hezekiah Evans has purchased a cider mill and has made 40 gallons of cider and 38 gallons of apple butter.
Your correspondent attended the old settlers' picnic at Russellville, Thursday, and saw all kinds of gambling, which ought not to have been allowed on the grounds.
G. W. Jones has bought a heuse in Russellville and retired from farm labor. His wife was noc able to do the house work on the farm and he wanted to school his children.
The old settlers' reunion at Russellville Thursday of last week was a big success, although the rainy morning kept many away. Speeches were made and a good time enjoyed by thei 1,500 people present.
Morton E. Shrader and Addie Summers, of Ladoga, were married on Wednesday, Sept. 25, at Crawfordsville. They were given a reception Thursday by Mrs. Elizabeth Shrader, which was a.grand affair. -About forty relatives and friends sat down to a magnificent dinner. All wish the bride and groom many years of happy married life.
Important Facta.
If you have dull and heavy pain across forehead and abont the eyes -if the nostrils are frequently stopped up and followed by a disagreeable discharge if soreness in the ni bleeding from the nostrl perienced if you are very sensitive to cold in the head accompanied with headache then you may be sure you have catarrh and 6hould (immediately) resort to Ely's Cream Balm for a cure. The remedy will give idstant relief
nose and
Feed Mills,
Breaking' Plows, Cider Mills,
Feed Cookers, ^heat Drills, Bandy Wind Mills,
Oliver, & Ramsey,
211-213 S. Green St., Crawfordsville.
ANew Firm In Town.
We are new in business and in order to secure a share of your patronage we must show you
Prompt and Courteous Attention.
Feed your horses with us. City boarders cared for properly. All styles of livery rigs.
DAVIS BROS.
(Successors to Bob Davis.)
WEST PIKE ST., LIVERYMEN.
CHOICE
Farms,
|SS Dwellings, f^i^Yacant Lots,
For sale on Reasonable Terms Money to Loan In Sums to Suit at Lowest^ interest.
Idle Money
Promptly Invested Free of charge.
R.E.BRYANT &CO
Real Estate Agents, Joel Block.
California Flowers
By sending us $1 yon can secure one of our/ rare bargains, consisting of from six to eight bulbs (tor fall planting) of the brilliant California and other coast flowers as yet entirely new to most Eastern houses. They consist in part of beautiful LILIES,quaintBBOOi&AS, brilliant CALOCHORTI, splendid FRITILLARIAS, and stately KBYTHBONII.
A packet of seed from some beautiful Call* fornla flower GBATIS with every order. Address orders to
A. BURNTRACER.
9aa Magnolia St., Oakland, Calif.
FOR SALE
Poland China hogs, Plymouth Rock chick ens and Bronze Turkeys, one yearling Boar, 2 fall Boars, 16 February, March and April
lighly I rft.
MILBERT SAYLER,
NEW 11ARKET, IND.
I HAVE LOTS OF TIN
Andean do skillful work In roofing, gutters, water pipes, repairing or even manufacturing tin ware to order. Prices to suit. Estimates furnished on slate roofing.
GUS BAPPERT,
No. 114 West Pike St.
J^OTICE TO HEIRS, CRED1TOBB, ETC. In the matter of the estate of Frank H.Jones, deceased. In the Montgomery circult court, September term. 1896.
Notice is herev given that Benjamin Oilver. as administrator of the estate of Frank M. Jones, deceased, lias presented and filed his accounts and vouchers In final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and fiction of said circuit court on the 24th iday of October, 1895, at. which time itll Aielrs, creditors or legatees of said 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 helr^R* ship.
Dated this 30th day of September, 1895. BENJAMIN OLIVER, 10-11 Administrator.
J^OTICE TO HBIR8, CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter^of the estate of Jane Harris^ deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit
Court, September Term, 1896.: Notice is hereby given that Sarah M. Kennedy acradmlnistratrix of the estate of Jane Harris, deceased, has presented and filed her vouchers In final settlement Of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of satd Circuit Court on the 24th day pf October, 1895, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said 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 satd estate are also notified to be in said court at the time' aforesaid and make proof of heirship.
Dated this 30th day of September, 1895. SAKAH M. KENNEDY, 10-4-2t Administratrix.
Estate of Samuel B. Dazey, deceased. J^OTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notlco is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualllied us Administrator of the estate of Samuel B..Diwey. lute of .Montgomery county,' Indiana, deceased. 8nJt estate is supposed to bo solvent.
FRANKLIN H. DAZE V.
V':l„ Administrator. DatedHcpt. 30, 1BUS.—lOwMto