Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 December 1895 — Page 2

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u£/1? LWT Tattdm AT '-^9 JWDJJ2 OUUXIiilJUi. ESTABLIBHBD IN 1848. •Successor to The Record, the first paper In

Crawfordsville, established ID 1831, and to The People's Press, established 1844.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

THE JOURNAL COMPANY. T. H' B. McCAIN, President .J. A. GREENE, Scoretaryl

A. A. McCAIN,Treasurer

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

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Payable In advance. B&mple copies free.

THE DAILY JOU'KNAt. ESTABWSnED IN 1887. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

One year in advance ........ '5*92 81z months 2.60 Three months 1-ZS Per week, delivered or by mall 10

Entered at the Postofflce at CrawfordsviUo, Indiana, as second-class matter.

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6.1895.

THE Delphi Journal is having Hon. William D. Pratt, of Logansport, for Governor. Thi9 makes the twentieth candidate. Who will be the twentyfirst?

DURING his first iterm Cleveland wrestled with a surplus, and solved the question by loaning it to a few pet National banks. He is now. wrestling with a deficit.

THE Woman's Edition of the Indianapolis Sentinel was a superb numberIt contained thirty-two pages of most excellent reading matter and tastily displayed advertisements. Thousands of dollars will be added to the exchequer of the Flower Mission.

TnE value of farm implements exported from the United States to South and Central America countries under the provisions of the McKinley law increased from $327,000 in 1891, to §1,381 in 1802. This due tcthe reciprocity which the Democrats denounced as sham and promised to abolish,

THE correspondents at Washington are engaged in a guessing contest as to what President Cleveland will say in his message. It matter little to the country, wliether he says anything. The people are waiting for the next President to say something that will be benificial to Americans.

A SPEAKER on the subject of practical philanthropy in New York the other day made the remark: "It is no trouble to keep bad people together. They stick to one another like burrs. But good people are too good to stick together. Each one stands off alone and contemplates his own little bit of goodness."

ONE of the pets that President Cleveland brought to Washington from Gray Gables is said to be an old owl, which sits solemnly perched upon his shoulder while he write. The papers must have made a blunder in this item. Ihey probably ment to say that Grover sits solemnly perched .i on the owl's shoulder while it writes.

/RAFTER all these years the secret has been discovered why Montgomery county has such a fearfully and wonderfully constructed court house. Geo.

W. Bunting, the architect, has recently made it public that he is a hypnotist. He must have exercised his powers on the Board of Commissioners and forced them to accept his plans.

CHICAGO Inter-Ocean: There is one encouraging sign in the record of the past 100 days—over 14,000,000 bushels of corn have been shipped across the Atlantic. It will open a great market which will not close, even when prices advance. This increase in corn shipments is very encouraging. A foreign market for our corn has long been sought. Cheap corn has made it.

•THE Democracy of Kentucky have turned the attention to te discovery of caves. Anew one has been found in Edmondson county supposed to be equal in proportions to the celebrated Mammoth Cave. The entrance or opening to this cave is two and onehas miles east of Mammoth. A stream suppose to be the headquarters of Echo river flows through the cave and a number of springs have been found.

REPUBLICAN would rather pay the tax which the Democrats say is hidden in the protection system of duties, and have money to spend, than to escape that tax and have no money to spend. A Democrat would rather escape the tax, which the Republicans say does not exist in the protective system, and have no money TO spend than to pay .the alleged tax and have money to spend. This is about all the difference there is between a Republican and a Democrat.

THIS is taken from the funny column of the Argus News: Notwithstanding the constant jibes and flings of the Republican press at Grover Cleveland he has to-day a larger popular following than any man elected President since Samuel J. Tilden was chosen by a popular plurality of 250,000 votes only to be deprived of the office by a Republican returning board.

The Republicans desire no softer snap than that the Democrats should nominate Grover Cleveland for a third term. With Cleveland as the Democratic candidate Texas even could be placed in the doubtful column.

BLACKMAIUN6 CANDIDATES. The Indianapolis journal of yesterhave a timely article on a most vicious practice which has grown up of late years in regard to treatment of candidates for a public office \y a class of people from which we should expect better things. It says:

It is a notorious fact that the hour that a man in either party receives a nomination he becomes the victim of all sorts of exactions by-all sorts of people. It makes the exaction none the less an evil because the cause for which the victim's money is demanded is a good one. In the course of a three months' campaign it is within bounds to say that a candidate in this county is besought more than a thousand times for money for this objector that. Now it is some benevolent organization again it is the representative of a strugling church next a raffle for something, tickets which he is asked to and does often purchase next a fair —always and every day demands for objects which those who ask would never think of making of the man were he not a candidate. Those who ask do so because it is a custom to demand money of candidates. Probably they never stop to think that it is a sort of blackmail, since the candidate would not give them a cent were he asked as a citizen. And the candidate dare not refuse. While he knows that those who solicit, beg, sell tickets or carry subscription papers cannot bring him a vote if they would, and that they solicit his competitor in the same manner, he dare not refuse lest he make enemies who will deprive him of a few votes. A candidate on each side in this county, in talking of thi-: matter, said that this sort of exaction cost them 8500 each, while another said this system of blackmail, as he put it, cost him nearly a thousand dollars. ... r.

THE Secretary of the Treasury has been making a desperate effort to present an artificial surplus, however small, for the month of November, in order that there might be a change when Congress should assemble in the continuing cry of "deficit." Accordingly, about the middle of the month, orders were given to withhold all payments possible and to curtail every practicable expenditure, in order that there might be a showing ot an apparent surplus, however much of a fraud and sham it might be. This process of withholding appropriations has been going on for about two weeks and will undoubtedly have the effect to somewhat reduce the normal deficit, but it has been found impossible to withhold the payment of a sufficient amount of obligations to turn an actual deficit into an apparent surplus. Mr. Carlisle probably has discovered by this time that he cannot extract sunshine from cucumbers. A Democratic deficit will not down.

THE Chicago Inter-Ocean of the 23d inst. pays Harrison's administration this just and well merited compliment:

The administration of Harrison was a typical Republican administration. Its popularity rested upon the principles of the Republican party not upon .one particular issue, but upon all that have grown into the history of the country. There is no issue represented by McKinley, Reed, Allison, Morton or any other Republican that does not find a parallel in the Republican administration. It was the administration that put the McKinley tariff law in force, kept a surplus in the treasury, paid off bonds instead of issuing new ones, sought to secure a free ballot and a fair count, maintained the dignity of the government at home and abroad, upheld the Monroe doctrine, recognized the republic of Hawaii, and was, in fact, a typical American administration. And with its close ended a period of the greatest prosperity the country has ever known. •.

THIS from the Poughkeepsie Eagle has the right ring: "Congress is to meet in a short time. The House of Representatives, in which all measures of finance must originate, is overwhelmingly Republican. We see it already asserted that no tariff legislation is to be brought up, but that the party means to dilly dally along for fear of the effect of any action on the next Presidential election, and for the announced reason that President Cleveland will veto any measure they may pass. With Cleveland's veto the Congress has nothing to do. The members were elected solely because the country was disgusted With the Wilson tariff bill and the overwhelming distress it brought upon the country, and the people of the country are looking to this Congress longing for relief."

THE bond issues are merely expedients. What is needed is a panacea, not an alleviative—a tariff that will bring revenue and at the same time be protective to domestic industries. And we believe that the Administration might be readily induced to sign such a measure—it might console and extenuate itself on the ground of necessity for revenue purposes. The Democratic party stood at one time on a tariff for revenue, and there would be ample excuse in going back again to that policy. It is too bad that it is not December instead of May—we might find an escape from some of our present troubles.

THE words spoken by Governor Greenhalge, of Massachusetts, the other day are worthy of all remembrance. It was well, he said, to heed the warning of Washington against entangling alliances." "But let us be careful that we do not, "in a negative and supine way, make entangling "alliances with crime and murder, rapineand "torture."

NOTWITHSTANDING I he legacy of vast indebtedness and big appropriations left by a billion dollar Congress, the Wilson tariff bill is rapidly heading to another surplus in the treasury.— Argus-News.

It was thfe Fifty-first Congress which was denominated the "billion dollar Congress" by the Democratic press. Since then we have had the Fiftysecond and Fifty-third, both of which were Democratic and either of which exceeded the Fifty-first in its appropriations. Notwithstanding .the Fifty-second was Democratic and made larger appropriations than the Republican Fifty-first the revenues were sufficient to meet all demands. The McKinley law was then in operation. It was the Democratic Fiftythird Congress which passed equally as large appropriation bills as either of its predecessors and at the same time passed a tariff bill the results of which have been a deficiency of revenue amounting in round numbers to 870,000,000 during the fifteen months of its operation. During the thirty four months that the McKinley law was in force the receipts amounted to 823,000,000 in excess of the expenditures, besides contributing millions to the sinking fund. In the fifteen, months of the Gorman law it has produced a deficiency of 870,000,000 and contributed nothing to the sinking fund. The Argus-News may be able to see that the Gorman tariff law is rapidly heading to another surplus in the treasury, but it is more than Secretary Carlisle can see, else he would not be thinking and talking about another bond issue, thus adding to the 8162,000,000 already issued by-him to meet current expenses. y,

"THE Woman's Bible," edited by some of the leading woman suffragists of the country, seems to be nothing but a tirade against the Bible and its teachings. We have not seen it, but judging from the notices it has received from the press the work is neither creditable to the head nor to the heart of the women who "revised" it. The book reviewer of the Chicago Inter Ocean says:

From a very incomplete survey of the work we would much sooner have supposed that it emanated from some incurable ward of a lunatic asylum than from the pens and minds of brainy women. One thing is very sure, the old Bible that our fathers and mothers venerated is not in the the least danger from such brainless and conscienceless infidels. Some brainy critics have tried it and failed. The Bible is the defense par excellence of women, and where its truths are believed and taught there woman is most honored and loved. This is true in every land and among every people. When women strike at the Bible, they attempt to strike down all that is pure and true and of good report, and they have nothing for its place, and invite widespread ruin and anarchy in the homes of.earth.

IF given half a chance the Wilson law will furnish all the money needed for legitimate expenses.—Argus News.

The so-called Wilson law, which the President denounced as a bill of "party perfi ly and party dishonor," and which he refused to sign, has been in operation for fifteen months. If this is not a half a chance how much time does the Argus News want? During this time the bonded debt of the country has been increased by 8162,500,000, and the treasury has been running behind at the rate of 85,000,000 a month. If less than half a chance produces this kind of a difficulty, a full half chance would but increase it, and a whole chance would be out of sight.

LAC'AYETTE Courier: W. D. Pratt, of Logansport, is being favorably mentioned,as an available candidate for governor. He is only a meek and lowly ne%vspaper man, to be sure, but however unpretentious he may be, we violate no confidence in saying that his nomination would be preferable to that of any one of the two-thirds majority of the horde now clamoring for recognition and assuming airs of profound statesmanship.

IN the two years and a half of Mr. Cleveland's administration the bonded debt has been increased 8162,000,000 under the plea that it was necessary to preserve the gold reserve, although this amount failed to do it. The money was necessary to pay the expenses of the government as administered by the Democratic party. That is the kind of a record tfith which the Democratic party will have to face the country next year.

THE Renublican State Central Committee has issued a call for the District meetings, which are to select members of the State committee. Under this call the precinct meetings are to be held on Jan. 11, and county committees will organize on Jan. 18. The District conventions, to elect members of the State committee will be held on Jan. 21, and the convention for the Ninth District will be held at Frankfort.

DURING the last year of the McKinley law the glass and glassware importations amounted in round numbers to 85,000,000. During-the first year of the Gorman law they amounted to 87,000,000 produced less reveuue than the 85,000,000, and displaced 82,000,000 of American labor, and besider the consumer pays as much for glassware as he did daring the existence of the McKinley law.

W

A Story From Jgrri

aino IU1V*U|

ONE MAN'S EXPERIENCE WITH DYSPEPSIA.

Pood Distressed Htm—JUs Heart Was In A Precarious Condition. (From Brooklyn, N. Y.

Times.)

There is no secret now as to what was tlia matter with George L. Bergen of Jamaica, L. I. His friends thought he had gone into a decline, and possibly, had heart disease. And no doubt lie did but .it all came from the dyspepsia, and since that has been cured, his heart disease has disappeared also. He told a reporter of the Times what cured him the other day, and hid conversation is repeated here:

The trouble was with my digestive

ays-

•tern, and with my heart As a consequence, for nearly six years I was unable to enjoy a meal. To partake of fresh bread, cakes, pie^, or any kind of pastry was out of the question. A small portion of food of this character would give me untold agony. So I had to go without it. My trouble steadily increased^ despite all my efforts to check it. I took all sorts of medicines prescribed by physicians, with no perceptible abatement of the disorder. Finally my heart became involved, and occasionally I would be disturbed with tumultuous beating and palpitation. Worse than all, feelings of oppression and suffocation would ensue, and sometimes the heart action would be suspended. I confess I was very much alarmed when those symptoms manifested themselves, and at times I lapsed into a state of utter despair.

One evening last fall, I noticed in the Brooklyn Times an acoount of a remarkable •jure effected by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palp People. I was pale and that fact helped to awaken my interest in the announcement, which I read through carefully. 'A day or two later a similar narrative appeared with reference to the

Eeing

ills, the symptoms of the person cured similar to my own. That settled the question for me. The next morning I procured a box, and before I had taken half of them I experienced decided relief. I continued the pills and my improvement was rapid, until now I can eat with impunity what my appetite suggests, without regard to time or amount, in reason of course, and the functional disturbances of the heart have disappeared. I have always had heart trouble, but it has been greatly relieved by the use of the Pink Pills. I consider myself cured of the stomach trouble. Anyone having the symptoms I have described may take the pills with the utmost confidence of their bringing relief." Mr. Bergen is an active member of Jamaica Council, Royal Arcanum, an exempt fireman and has been for many years connected with the hardware establishment of James T. Lewis, one of the largest mercantile interests on Lone Island.

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contnin all the elements necessary to give, new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are for sale by all druggists, or may be had by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., for 50a. per box, or six boxes for $2.50.

HENRY WATTERSOX is a philosopher. In his Courier Journal, he says: "The Democratic party has fallen on evil times indeed. But it is not dead. The organization that survived the hariltiri of .1860, the absurd campaigns of 1864 and 1S68, the Greeley episode of 1872, and the two disorganizing administrations of Grover Cleveland, was preserved for some all-wise, beneficent purpose." The mission of the Democratic party seems to be to chasten the people.

THE Gas Belt News, a new paper just launched at Alexandria, has reached our table. Typographically it is a beauty, and bears all the evidences that a first class printer is at the head of the establishment. The paper is intended to be devoted to the industries of the gas belt, and if the first number is an index of the future it will make for itself a place.

CONGRESSMAN BAILEY, of Texas, has expressed his opinion of the third term business. His expression is brief and to the point. "If Mr. Cleveland runs for a third term," said Mr. Bailey, "he will not carry a single county in Texas or the United States."

THE London Times is out for Cleveland for a third term. Of course.

Jtror Sale—A Bargain.

A house of five rooms, -with wardrobes, pantry, cellar, barn, chicken house, etc. All bran new, water and natural gas, fruit trees, well located in Darlington. Also three vacant lots adjoining. They will all go at a bargain. Call on addsess W. C. Stewart, Darlington, Ind. 2-t, vv tf.

NUSIliEIt TH (ItTEUN.

Joseph Clarkson has repainted his house. Jake Fulwider was in Indianapolis lasu week.

Miss Alice Beach, of Crawfordsville, is visiting friends here. Cary Fulwider, of Dakota, is at hjs uncle's, Jacob Fulwider.

Listen for wedding bells here ere the Christmas bells ring. Jim Utter back and wife have moved into Willard Bluche's house.

Miss Sue Kerr, of Shawnee, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. D. Thomas. Mrs. Petro returned the first of the week from a visit to New Market.

Center church gave asupper Thanksgiving evening for the benefit of the church.

It is said that about 10,000bushels of corn were raised on iMrs. Dick Bible's farm this year.

Henry Petro has made several trips to Buck creek lately. Report says he has bought a farm and will move there next spring.

Thanksgiving passed passed about as usual here. Some went to church, some of the boys went hunting, and everybody was thankful.

Way man Batterall moved to the farm he bought of Ross this week. Ross bought the Milt Razor place and a lot or two adjoining and taken possession.

Holiday Excursions Via Vandalia Line.

For the holidays the Vandalia Line will sell excursion tjeks at reduced rates from all stations, to local points on the Vandalia Line, and to points on connecting lines. For full particulars call on nearest Vandalia Line ticket agent, or address,

E. A. FORD,

Gen. PasB. Agt., St. Louis, Mo.

Mills

heed,!

Breaking Plows,

Cider Mills,

Feed Cookers,

Wheat Drills,

Dandy Wind Mills,

Oliver & Ramsey,

211-213 S. Green St., Crawfordsville.

Do you ever eat Anything old man? us Leave your order, if You will, at the Daily

jVJarket of R. E. Atkinson, And if 3'ou have produce Ready foi the market Keep in mind that Every day you can "|~ake it there and

better than you

Really think for. Others

can

do no better.

Prompt-attention shown.

|n every instance and N one turned away.

The Daily Market

DROP IN.

Corner of Water and College Streets.

LOST!

in a fence by a 'wealthy farmer residing not far from Crawfordsville, the sum of §50, because he paid that much more for it than he could have bought a better fence for at my factory. If you do not wish to have the same story told of you call at my,, factory and get prices on the best

Woven Wire Fence

in the market to-day, which for strength, durability and elasticity is equaled by none.

My Woven Wire Fencing is manufactured in heights and lengths to suit the general trade. Call and see me at. my factory at the old electric light building, Spring Street, Crawfordsville, Ind.

G. W. VVHITTTNGTOX

In a Hurry!

Want to go somewhere?

Ring up 63 quick and order one of those easy and safe turnouts of Davis Bros., the Pike Street Liverymen. Farmers feed there, citizins board their family horses there, and the peo-' pie who trade there once are sure to go again.

DAVIS BROS.

Corner of Pike and Walnut Streets, Opposite Baptist Church.

CHOICE

Farms, Dwellings, Vacant 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.

O. U. PERRIN.

LAWYER

Practices in Federal and State Courts. PATENTS A SPECIALTY. £5?"Law Offices, Crawford Building:.

Opp, Music Hall, Crawfordsville.

MONEY TO LOAN1fordsville.

With 'payments to suit il borrower. Interest the very lowest. Eitbc: real estate or personal security accepted. Good notep cashed. All Inquiries cheerfully answered.

C. W. BURTON.

Office over Hannmtaum ftrn».

ifOB noteheads see TOB JOUBNAL CO.. PRISTKBS.

gHBRIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a certified copy of a decree and order of sale to me directed irom the Clerk of the Montgomery county Circuit Cojirt, in a cause wherein The Waveland Mutual Building and Loan Association Is plaintiff, and James C. Wright et al'. are defendants, ^requiring me to make the sum of four hundred and forty-eight dollars and ninety cents, with Interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sato to the highest bidder on

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1805, between the hours of

10

(5)

o'clock a. m! and

4

clock m. or said day at the door of the court house in Crawfordsville. Monttromory county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the follow- & Ascribed real estate, to-wit: he northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section one(l) in township seventeen (1 north, of range six (0) west. w.«it m».«l

uarter

°f south-

Lst fjuurter_of section one (1) in to\vusliii.

teon lV, north!°of nm^eL^toVw^'tunTd us follows: Beginning at the soutlnvestcorner of said east baif, running thence north pio-h-thecce^outh SfiV Jwlvo12) llnks

to il

st0»e-noles

tnence south 88M degrees east nine (9) 'iD^le^eve"(il) links to a stone, thence south 77 degrees east twenty (20) poles and fniiVteen (14) links to a post, thence south 58 degrees east twenty-one

(21)

poles to a post ou

the south boundary line of said east half thence weston said line forty-seven (47) noles and ten and oue-lialf

10'/2)links

to the place

of beginning, containing in all 83.73 acres' Indiana situated in Montgomery county, J'™] rents and profits will not sell for a 'inci costs

Sl"wiil°n?aH

salrl

flccre^'interest

ana costs, 1 will, at the same time and nlace expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as maybe sufensts 4!,MSC V'lrRVif,Llcl decree, interest and

SUJU W"1

1X1

"do without any re-

lief whatever from valuation orapprai*80"10"*OU ,„.^HAKLESE!bAMS

fv

Tin,,*. t* Montgomery county 1 "7 KOIIINSON. Deputy. vv in. r. Brush, Attorney foiv plaintiil' November 20.1805.—12-20-816.00.

GHERIFF'S SZYIIE.

By virtue of4i certified copy of a decree and to "C directed' from the Clerk of o! ?,?!'1"t'ron,1?ry County Circuit Court, in a vvitft iTMeJ*n State of Indiana ex rel' William White, Auditorof Montgomery counfipVf'mlMnt1'!?

Jimi

fairer Canine is

M.Vii '•equlring me to make the sura of cen hundred and twenty-six dollars, with intticst on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on

SATURDAY, DECEMBER

21, 1805,

between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 T'i

0t

day, at, the door of the

court house in Crawfordsville, Montgomery totUm iS'1,10

ronts

aii(l profiisfora

teim not exceeding seven years, the following real estate, to-wit:

Th southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section six (6) also tho northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section seven (,) excepting tln refrom two (2) acres in a triangular shape in the southwest corner.

rco.(.3)

acr,

a triangular sliapo

out of tho northwest corner of the east half of the northwest quarter of section seven

(7),

all in township seventeen (17) north, of rauge live

west, conlaining in all eightv-one

comfty,°Ind lanILSS'

(81)

SIt"iltei

iu

Montgomery

if such rents und profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs. 1 will, at tho same time ami place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree. Interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation ortappruisenient laws. CHARLES E. DAVIS,

Sheriff Montgomery .County. By JOHN K. ltoiUNKGN, Deputy.

Flnley P, Mount, attorney for plaintiff. Nov. 29, 1S95.12-20412.00,

j^OTlCE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

In the matter of the estate of Henry Iveeney, deceased. James H. White, Administrator, with will antiext,j. Proceedings to sell real estate.

Notice Is hereby givpn that by virtue of an order of the Montgomery Circuit Court., the undersigned, administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Henry K'eenev, deceased, will oiler for sale, at private sale, on thepremises. on the 7th day of December, ,180a at ten o'clock a. m., and If not then sold, he will offer for snle the same from day U)day thereafter uutil sold, the following described real estate, in two separate parcels, situate in Montgomery County, Indiana, to-wit:

Firstparcel: The east half of lots numbered sixty-live (Oo) aud sixty-six 6li): as tho same are known and designated on tlieoriginal recorded plat of the town of Linden, in said •county and State.

Second parcel: The west half (y,) of lots numbered sixty-seven (67) and sfxt\ -eight (fi8) as the same are known aud designated on the original recorded plat of the town of Linden, ta said county and State.

TEIIMS: One-third cash iu hand the residue in two equal payments at six and nine months from date of sale, the purchaser to execute his promisory notes therefor bearing interest at tho rate of six per cent from the date thereof, waiving valuation and appraisement law, and the said notes to be secured by mortgage upon the reW estate sold,

N

JAMES H. WHITE,

Administrator with the will annexed. WAMBIID. JO.NKS, Uf. Attorney for Administrator* ll-15-4t.

OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.

In the matter of the estate of William A. Vanarsdall, deceased lu the Montgomery circuit court. November term, 1895.

Notice is hereby given that William W. Under. as administrator of the estate of William A.Vanarsdall deceased,hasnresented and filed his accouuts and vouchers In final settlement of said estate, and thatthesame will come up for the examination and action of said circuit court on the 17th day of December. 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 bo approved, and the heirs or dist ributees of said estato ate also notified to be In said court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

Dated this 20th day of November, 1895. WILLIAM W. LTNDER, Administrator.

Jyj"OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, Etc.

In the matter of theeslate of William Sellars. deceaseii, 'n tho Montgomery Circuit Court, November term, 18H5.

Notice is hereby given that Orpheus M. Grefc-g as Executor of the estate of William Sellars. deceased, has presented and filed his vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and (hut the same will come up for ilio examination and action of said Circuit. Court on the l*tth day ol December, 1895,»t which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said ef\ate are required to appear in said court und show caiiFe If any there bo, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs or distributees of said estate ate also notified to bo in said court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

Dated this 10th day of November. 1895. OltPHEUS M. 0RE6G, 11-22-21 Executor.

Estate of Benjamin N. A. Grimes, Deceased. •J^OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as Executor of the last Will and Testament of Benjamin N. A. Grimes, late of Montgomery County, Indiana, deeased. Said estate is supposed tobe solvent.

ROBERT H. BRUMFIELD. Executor

Dated Nov. 29th, 1895.

Jj^XECOTOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

In pursuance of the authority vested In mo py the terms of the last will and testament of Elliott Pearson, deceased. 1 will sell at private sale after four weeks from date hereof at my office, No. 7 Fisher Building, Craw­

Indiana, the following real estate

in Montgomery county, Indiana, to-wit:1 The east half of the southeast quarter of section slxteei) (10) in township seventeen (17) north, of range three (3) west, containing 80 acres. THEODORE H. RI8TINE,

Nov. 29-12-20 Executor.

6 Per Cent. Honey to Loan.

C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.

Money on Hand. No Delay.