Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 December 1895 — Page 2

WEEKLY JOUBNAL

ESTABLISHED 1848:

Buooessor to The Record, the first paper In Crawfordsville, established In 1831, and to The People's Prets, established 1844.

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Entered at the Postofflce at GrawfordsvlUe, Indiana, as sooond-olass matt©r.

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20,1895.

SENATOR THURSTON has introduced a bill increasing all pensions 25 percent.

THE trouble with Mr. Cleveland in his consideration of the national finances is that he has mistaken effect for cause.

SENATOR JOHN SHERMAN'S book has reached a subscription sale of 127,000 copies. Sherman gets SI on every book, so that he is just $127,GOO ahead.

Is the world to be told that the United States retires its National currency because the people expect to get gold for it whenever they want gold?

The only important measure of legislation that the Democratic party has passed in thirty-five years has lamentably failed to fulfill the purpose for which it was enacted.

GBOVER stopped a few days in Washington on his way from Buzzard'6 Hay to Hog Island, long enough to acknowledge that the country was in a "delicate predicament."

THE exports of gold during the last four months have been as follows: August, 816,607,000 September, 817,424,000 October, 82,163,000 November, 816,000,0001 so far during December, 83,540,000, making a total of 855,796,000. So far this calendar year the exports of gold amount to about 895,000,000. In 1894 the exports amounted to 8101,819,924.

IT would have been more manly if Mr. Cleveland had frankly told Congress that our exports exceed our im" ports, that our gold is going abroad to pay balances, and that the revenue is insufficient to pay current expenses. This would have been such a presentation of the state of the Nation as the Constitution implies.U The real state of the Nation was sedulously concealed or but partially reported.

TiiEjselection of St. Louis as the place for holding the Republican National Convention has no significance respecting Presidential possibilities. It neither favors nor hinders any candidate. It was, however, a knock-down to the bosses. It was a defeat to the coterie who would control the nomination. The bosses wanted Chicago chosen. The people are in the saddle. Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky voted for St. Louis first, last and all the time.

IT is now stated that a tariff bill is to be formulated by the Republicans in the House at an early date and passed. The bill will be short, and proposes a duty on wool, woolens, pottery and probably two or three other items, sufficient to meet the deficiency in the revenues. Of course the President will veto it, butthis does not excuse the Republicans from doing their duty. They were sent there to obey the will of the people, and not the will of a Presidential candidate.

MR. CLEVELAND says: "Besides all this the Secretary of the Treasury had no authority whatever to issue bonds to increase the ordinary revenue or pay current expenses." Of course not: but if authorized to borrow only to maintain the gold reserve originaliy accumulated for the redemptiou of greenbacks, what right had he to break into that reserve for ordinary expenses as Mr. Carlisle did in the Spring of 1893? And what right had he to use for any other purpose money borrowed to maintain that fund?

THE American Economist brings the import figures to September 30, for nine months of each of the years 1894 and 1895, and also gives the exact figures of our exports to the United Kingeom during the same periods:

IMPORTS PLLOM UNITED KINGDOM. Nine months to September 30. 1894. 1895. $81,156,313 $139,421,233 Increase, nine months, 1895 .$55,264,915

EXPORTS TOOUNITEL) KINGDOM. Nine months to September 30. 1894. 1895. $275,132,389. $204,615,291 Decrease, nine months. 1895 10,517.098 Add increase in imports 55,264,015

Total loss, nine months $05,782,013 Annual rate of loss ?in our trade with the United ^Kingdom this year $87,709,350

The result is that the gold necessary to pay this increased obligation goes to England. But our free trade President and our free trade papers won't acknowledge the correctness of factt that are self-evident to any public school child who can add and subtract.

THE DUTY OF CONGRESS. THE Republican press of the country is awaking to a realization of the fact that the present Congress must act on the tariff and revenue question. It will not do' to neglect the specific demand of the majority of the voters of the nation, who placed the Republicans overwhelmingly in control of the present House—the body in which, by constitutional provision, all measures for raising revenue must originate The Cleveland

World,

has a column ar

ticle on the duty of the Republican majority, from which we make the following extract:

There are at least two undisputed characteristics of the Republican party, [t has always fulfilled its promises and has always secured the confidence of the business men and protected the busings interests of the country. Every pledge it made at its very origin, when it nominated Fremont, has been carried out and redeemed. As far as they now can, the people of the country have re-engaged it and reassigned it to take care that the republic receives no further injury. It is dominant in the House of Representatives to-day for that purpose.

The Republican party was not reelected by the people of the country to complete Democratic legislation or carry out Democratic laws. If the country had wanted that done it would have elected Democrats to do it. The Republicans were deliberately selected to re-enact the former measures that the Democrats injured or wiped out. The Republicans must do this wisely and with moderation, but they must do it.

Should the President's obstinacy or convictions stand in the way then he end those who elected him President, and not the Republican -party, will be responsible. Judging from his silence on the subject in his message, his convictions were left behind at Gray Gables, and perhaps even his obstinacy has been alarmed into neutrality. He might at least allow Republican measures to pass as he did the act of "perfidy and dishonor" by letting it become a law without his signature.

THE Dan Voorhees wing of the Democracy has begun to play with Governor Matthews as it played with Governor Gray. To get Gray out of the way of Voorhees, who desired to succeed himself in the Senate, the latter's adherents inaugurated a boomlet for the then Governor for the Presidency. The boomlet was insincere, as the promoters well knew that he was not Presidential timber. The same game is now being played with Matthews. Voorhees' time as Senator expires next year, and if the Democrats succeed in carrying the Legislatuie, a violent presumption by the way, Matthews would be a formidable candidate for the succession. Voorhees' friends clearly see that something must be done to get Matthews out of the way. The question is, can the same bunco game be successfully played twice on the unsuspecting anti-Voorhees wiog?

HON. G. W. FABIS, our Representative in Congress, has introduced a bill in the House making the minimum pension rate for widows 812 a month, tlis measure has been very favorably received, and he is in daily receipt of letters from all parts of the country thanking him for its introduction and urging him to devote his constant attention to its progress. A similar bill uas been introduced in the Senate so that there is every prospect of its en actment into law.

The following figures, compiled by Professor Parsons and published in the Arena, are interesting. They show the cost, in a number of cities, of an electric lamp for one year before municipal ownership and after:

Before.

Bangor, Me $150 Lewiston, Me 182 Peabody, Mass 185 Buy City, Mich 110 Huntingtou, lud 146 Goshen, lnd 156 Chicago, 111 250 Klgiu. Ill 266 Aurora, 111 326 Fairfield, Iowa 378

After. $48 56 62 58 50 77 96 4.'! 70 70

THE Harrison Administration paid off 8260,000,000 of the public debt. This with the interest charge relieved the country of nearly 8300,000,000. The debt was reduced from 8844,000,000 to •3585,000,000. Under the present Administration it has increased by 8162,327,700, the total now standing at 5747,361,960. This must be the "delicate predicament" referred to by President Cleveland in his message.

CINCINNATI Commercial Gazette: The Democrats didn't like a surplus, so the stopped up the bunghole through which the stream of revenue flowed into tne barrel, and at the same time bored a few auger holes in the bottom, and now the barrel is empty and they can not understand it.

THE first duty of Congress is to so amend the Wilson-Gorman law, the law of "party perfidy and party dishonor," as to produce abundant revenues. Why attempt to evade the very duty this Congress was elected to perform?

OUR import duties should be paid in gold coin. They should be made high enough at least to meet the current expenses of the government. This is the solution of the financial troubles so far as Uncle Sam is concerned.

THE hard, cold truth of the situation is that the Democratic tariff is not producing income enough to meet the national expenditures. In the face of these facts the duty of the Republicans in Congress, is clear.

A Successful Wusic Teacher.

The Musical Messenger, of New York, has the following to say of_ ,Mr. M. M. Luzader, who is now located at Waynetown: "Mr. M. M. Luzader, wlio?e portrait is here given, is one of the most successful and efficient singing class teachers now in the field. llis early life was spent in Ricny county, W. Va., and in its picturesque sceuery and pure mountain air he iuibiled a taste for things beautiful, aud developed a good physical frame. His father was one of the good old time choir leaders tnus giving the boy a cuunical start and an incidental experience in the management of singers. His first choir leading was done in 1874, at the age of sixteen years, and. was a pronounced success. At nineteen years of nge he became a teacher in the public schools, following it assiduously for eight years. In the meantime musical study, though not a specialty, was by means neglected, and many of these day school pupils got their first musical inspiration and start frotn his school singing. "His first special studies were at the West Virginia Normal Music School, J.

Fff,

THE DILL CASE.

Judge Harney Find* For the l'laintlfi' In the Sum of SI,507—Tlie Cage to Be Appealed.

Judge Harney Monday morning announced his decision in the case of Dill vs. Pearce, et al, to recover money lost in wheat speculation. Judge Harney found for the plaintiff in the sum of 81,607. He has not as yet made his order, but it will probably be for Pearce and the First National bank to pay the money into court. There is no money to Pearce's credit now on the books of the bank and it will be impossible for the court to oblige that gentleman to disgorge, unless he sees fit, as he has no visible property. The bank will, therefore, probably be held responsible.

The case will be appealed to the Supreme Court and a desperate effort made to have the judgment reversed.

J?or Sale—A Dutgutft.

A house of five rooms. with wardrobes, pantry, cellar, burn, 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, lnd. 2-t, tf.

WALNUT GKOVK.

Everybody is bu^r husking corn. Farmer Doyle butchered hogs last Thursday.

Jake Sayler is working for his brother Milbert. Robert Reeves has been hauling wheat to Penobscott.

T. J. Sidener visited Albert Scott at Crawfordsville Saturday. Miss Ella Brush, of New Market, is staying at Mrs. Lon Day's.

There is quite a good deal of sore throat in our school at present. Nellie Scott, of Crawfordsville, ).- visiting her grandma, Mrs. Reeves.

Newt Sidener, of Ladoga, was tl«i guest of his sister, «Mary Reeves, over Sunday.

TRY a can of Hopkins' Steamed Hominy (hulled corn). It is delicous Full quart 10c. wll-21-4t

MONEY to loan. C. A. MILLER.

4N0THKR BREEDERS' ASSOCIATION.

A Cr»wford#ville Company Gets Control of tli«« Two Great Hor*e», Winona Vulcan and Expectation.

M. M. LUZADER.

H.S.Wilson, Director. He attended stallion, three years old and weighing the sessions of this school four consecutive years. He afterwards attended the Lafayette, lnd., No-mal, J. F. Kinsey, Director. At these Normal schools he made a thorough study of

harmony as well as other branches of India.ua and Illinois. This year he music. He studied voice under W. H. Pontius, and further he took lessons in voice of Ella Lewis Drum, in Chicago. "His proficiency was such that as early as 1884 he taught musical theory in the West Virginia Normal. In 1S91 and )892 he was in the faculty of the Lafayette Normal. Iu 1892 he sold his real estate in West Virginia and moved to Fruits, {lnd. Just preceding this event he had taken to himself one of the fair Indiana maidens, and with her aid has been since building for himself a very pleasant home in their new location. "In connection with hit class teaching work, he is successful in teaching voice and harmony. He has also contributed to various Sunday school aad and singing school books."

The sentiment in favor of only high class horse breeding'is becoming general over the county and the move ment in that direction received a new impetus last Saturday by the organization of The Grawfordsville Horse Breeders' Association, with the following membership .1. A. 'Mount, Fred Nichols, .lames Fleming, Wm. Lynch, H. H. Thornburg, Samuel Davidsou, G. W. Clouse, H. D. Clark, Ed F. Greisti, Harper Crowder, Frank Rich, J, H. Hughes, Charles Miller, S. L. "Worth, Willis Jackman, P. A. "Wolliver. Joseph Hall, (T. W. Francis.

The association' succeeded in purchasing a half interest from Lew Cochran in the famous horses "Winona Vulcan" and "Expectation." Mr. Cochran will have charge of the horses and will stand them at the Insley & Morse barn. The horses are two of the very best in the country and are both registered animals with illustrious records.

Winona Vulcan is a bright bay shire

jiml.

1800 pounds. He is a prize winner everywhere he goes and among other honors he landed first prize in 1894 at the American Horse Show at Chicago, and at the State fairs of both

again won first honors at the same State fairs. She hackney stallion "Expectation" is a brown, six years old, of great grace and beauty, weighing about 1,400 pounds. "Expectation" has been a life-long prize winner, and when exhibited always carries off the honors. In '91 he won first at the Detroit International Exposition, at the Illinois State Fair and at the St. Louis Fair. In '92 he did the same at Detroit, Toledo and Indianapolis and in 1893 had the glory of winning first at the World's Fair and Indiana State fair. All are fatnitfar of course, with his prize record at our own county fair.

The Association means business and some fine htock will be raised hereabouts. Other companies are in course of organization over the county, two having been successfully organized before the Crawfordsville jmpany. Old Montgomery is getting her name up in the land as the home of blue blooded horseflesh.

"Her Face Was Her Fortune."

This has been said of many women. Yet no face can long retain its beauty unless health is behind it. Woman is subject to many distressing complaints that health and beauty are often prematurely impaired or lost. Fortunate it is that she has at hand so invaluable a friend as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Multitudes of women throughout the land can personally testify," that it affords the only positive cure for the dire legion of "female weaknesses." Suffer and fade away no loDger, when this remedy will bring, you sure relief. It is the great restorer of of health and therefore the best possible restorer of beauty. All druggists.

CRESTON. Iowa— Dr. R. V. Pierce, Sir—My wife improved in health gradually from the time she commenced taking "Favorite Prescription" until now. She has been doing her own housework for the past four months When she began taking it, she was scarcely able to bQ on her feet, she suffered so from uterinja debility. I can heartily,reco.nmend it for such cases.

H. H. SNYDER.

ItlK Hour Holiday Kxciirhlouw!

For Christmas, 1895, and New Year, 189(3, the Big Four route will sell tickets at one and one-third fare for the round trip. Tickets will be sold between.all points on the Big Four route, good going December 24, 25 and 31, 1895, and Sanuary 1, 1896, good returning until Jan. 2, 1896. inclusive.

W. B. PATTERSON, Agent, Crawfordsville, lnd. Vnndalla Excnrnloug.

Home seek jrt' excursion South and Southwesi 'ov. 27, Dec. Hand 13, one fare plus or 84 the round trip according to destination. Call at office for full particulars.

Atlanta r.Nc.irsions—10 day tickets Nov. 26, Tec 3 and Dec. 16, rate

1515

55 rouui' ip. via battle field route. 20 day tickets day day up to Dec. 15, 1895. 819.60 round trip

Winter tourist tickets now on sale to Texas and other Southern States. Also hunters' tickets to various hunt

:ng

grounds. Call nnd see us. J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agt.

Successful ar'veitisers use Remington's County Seal L'IMS. They include the best towns and best papers. We can recommend them highly. Send to Remington Brothers, New York, for'copy.

A NOBLE FIGHT.

..Jo*

UN EMINENT SOUTHERN LAWYER"". LONG CONFLICT WITH DISEASE^

Twenty-live T«m of Protperlt-

Ht*a

pain. Opiate* and stimulants only qnieted temporarily, and all treatments failed him. Only his love of family and friends prevented suicide. He told a reporter the following interesting story:

I kept at my work as long as I could but nature gave way at last and I succumbed to the inevitable. My entire nervous sys* ten) had been shattered by the stimulants and opiates I had taken, my blood had actually turned to water, my* weight had dropped from 173 ponnds to 123, and it seemed to everybody that the end was in sight. "Why I could not bear the gentle hand of my wife -to bathe my limbs with tepid water. I was simply living from hour to hour. I had made my will, settled my business and waited for the last strand of life to snap.

It was at this time that a somewhat similar case as my own was brought to my notice. This man had suffered very much as_ I had, his life had been despaired of as mine had and vet he had been cured. Think what that little word meant to me— CURED. The report stated that the work had been accomplished by a medicine Known as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Fait People. I investigated the report tfiorouplily and found that it was true in detail. Then I procured some of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and began taking them and began to get better. I began to sleep like a healthful child, sound, calm and peaceful. My appetite enrae back and, my nerves were soothed and restored to their normal condition and I felt like a new ninn. But the greatest blessing was the mental improvement. I began to read and digest, to formulate new plans, to take interest in my law practice, which began to come back to me as soon as my clients realized tlint I was again myself. After n. 'npre of ten years 1 ride horse back every day wnl'...ut fatigue. "That Dr. Williams' T'ink Pills saved my life^ is beyond doubt, and I am spreading their praise far and wide."

Inquiry about the town of Greenville substantiated the above facts of Col. Sugg's case, and that many others are beinc benented by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are for sale by all druggists, or may be had by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y, for 50o. per box, or six boxei for $2.60.

Bargains

IN—

D. D. RIDDLE

Office witn White & Reeves.

GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.

EPPS'S COCOA

BREAKFAST—SUPPER.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of tlie line properties of wul(-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately flavoured beverage which may st*e us many heavy doctor's bills It is by the jndicious-use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle ma1artk'S are floating around us reading to attack wherever t.her*s is a weak point. We may escape many fatal shaft bv keepingoursOlvi Will fort ilied with pure llo"d and a property lurished frarot*."--Ofufi Service Gazette. ide simply with boiling water or milk irold o.ily in half-pound tins, by Grocers, labelled tlmw: JABIKS KPI'S & CO Ltd., Homcpopathlc Chemists,

London, England.

FROMISE

With good living the year round. II those Intending ti farm, and others, wll writo to The C. S GIIAYT.9 LAND CO..

VWB^JZTANB AT

Chicago, lll'.iioia.' who luivo cxccllcni

iri'.inr ,nu Onirnl Vs isi-nncin.Clar!:County, ai ?"0ci'r upto.thcy trill ler.rnFoniethinff thai il:i: ."•i -i.!1 "i. 'J Tii'Soasy,r,nlyf:!pcrncroca3h

If y- »li-ivn:• MMon'cr.ey t!ioCompany wl]lfr.mlEl re: .ti id yt.ii ii iiiiis well own a 1'urm ns to paj big!- -ai n-h or work i.niion shares. Co: .••anic" of pi ii Inul jiirnmrs now t-olnc farmed •i l"i':: .eimiie!»ii i:. Ovoro,OC3 ocresaoliln fouj lot.ths. Addrot.-c

S. ORATES LAS"' I!. 311.56 Fifth AH.. Cliirwo, 111.

HAIR BALSAM

Cleaiue* ana beaatlflei the Promote* a luxuriant growth. Never Tails to Bestore Gray

Hair to its Youthful Color. Ctuea (calp dtacarea & hair faUiig.

HINDERCORNS.

rare Cure for Corns, stops

all pain. Jsmtmf com-

ie lift. Mikes walking cay. ISca. at Dnigglita.

MONEY TO LOAN

'With payments to suit the borrower.- Interest the very lowest. Either real estate or personal security accepted. Good note? cashed. All Inquiries cheerfully answered.

C. W. BURTON.

Office over Tannetibaum. Broa.

SALE.

•tty and Buffering. Ww yic tory Won by Selene^,

0vfr

JU-- StnWborn -y-T-(JiVom the AUantc^ QnMKuUm.) Foremost amon- beri known lawyer, and farmers of Carolina stands Col. Isaao A. Sn'^ 'Greenville. Mr. Sugg has resided IP, Greenville 22 years. While nearly ev^tyone in Rtt Co. knows Mr. S's history perhaps ill do not know of his return to busmess again after an illness of 16 years. No man baa gone through nore than he, and lived. It was a case of the entire

ft£ Virtue' of a certified copy of a decree nu 'order of sale to me directed .from the "Ofe'rk of the Montgomery county Circuit '.Court, in a cause wherein The Wavoland Mutual Building and* Loan Association is plaintilT, and James C. Wright et al. are defendants, requiring mo 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 sale to the highest bidder on

SATUfiDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1895, totween the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 clock m. of said day, at the door of the court house in Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term notexceedlngseven years, the followIng described real estate, to-wit: llie northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of sectionlone (I) in township seventeen (17) north, of range six (6) west.

Also the northeast quarter of. the southwest quarter of section one (1) in townshin seventeen (17) north, of range six (6) west.

Also the following described tract to-wit-Three and 73-100 acres off the southwest corner of the east half of the northwest quarterof section one (1) In township sevenfeen (11) north, of range six (0) west, bounded as follows: Beginning at the southwestcorner of said east half, running thence north eighteen (18) rods and twelve (12) links to a stone, thence south 8894 degrees east nine (9) poles and eleven (11) links to a stone, thence south 77 degrees east twenty (20) poles and fourteen (14) links to a post, thence south 58 degrees east twenty-one (21) poles to a post on the south boundary line of said east half, thence west on said line forty-seven (47) poles and ten and one-half 10K) links to the place of beginning, containing in all 83.7a acres Indiana situated iu Montgomery county

If sucil rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will. at. the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may he sufiicleiit. to dischargesaid decree, interest and costs. -Said sale will bo made without, any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement

laWS"

Property.

Buy now and save money. I have the following special bargains to sell or trade, besides many others:

6 room house, Gibson street, modern good barn. §1,600. Will take three or four horses as part pay. 6 room house on Binford street, both ?ases, water, cellar, summer kitchen. 51,400. 4 acres Dear town, no improvements will take team and wagon in payment. A "sr ap." 320 acres land in Missouri, clear of incumberance, for Crawfordsville property. Will assume incumberance.

Small lot on east Wabpsh avenue, barn. S300. Lots in Warren addition.

o. CHAltLES E. DAVIS, V')heI''1,r Montgomery county, lnd.

Ry J«'iN'It- ltoniNsoN, Deputy. m. 1. Brush, Attorney for plaint 111. November'29.1895.—12-20-S16.00.

gHEHIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a certified copy of a decree and order of sale to me directed from the Clerk of the Montgomery County Circuit Court, in a cause wherein the State of Indiana ex rel

HI lam V\ liite, Auditorof Montgomery eounty, Indiana, is plaintiir, and Walter Canine is defendant, requiring me to make the sum of thirteen hundred and twenty-six dollars, with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1895, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 clock p. ni. of said day, at the door of ihe court house in (Jruwfordsvillc, Montgomery county, Indiana, the rents and profits tor a term not exceeding seven years, the following real estate, to-wit:

Th southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section six (G) also the northwest quarterof the northwest quarter of asection seven ()excepting therefrom two (2) acres In a triangular shape iu the south west corner, and also three (3) acres in a triangular shape out of the northwest^corner of the east half of the northwest quarter of section seven (7), 1, 'n tov. ii-l) 1 pjseventeem (17) north, of range live (5) west, containing in all eighty-one (81) acres more or less, situated in Montgomery county, Indiana.

If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, Interest ana costs. I will, at the sume time and 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 oriappralsement laws. CHARLES E. DAVIS.

Sheriff Montgomery County. By JOHN R. ROBINSON, Deputy.

Flnley P. Mount, attorney for plaintiir. Nov. 29, 1895-12-2u-$!2.00,

N1ON-RESIDENT

NOTICE.

Probate cause No. 2,508. In the Circuit Court of Montgomery county! Indiana, January term, 1890.

William Burr is, administrator of estate of Margery Fuller, deceased, vs. George Osborn et ill, to Rebecca Bever. Matthias Bever, Oliver 1'. Fuller, Wealthy Myers, John Myers, Jane Emmons. John Emmons. William Fuller, Ruth M. Underwood and Harris Underwood.

You are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner as administrator of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the Circuit Court of Montgomery county, Indiana, a petition making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order ai.u decree of said court authorizing the saleof certain real estate belonging the estate Of said decedent, and In said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate, together with an affidavit thai said defendants are non-residents of the StHte of Indiana, and thaUaid petition, so tiled aud pending, is set for hearing in said Circuit Court at the court house iu Crawfordsville, Indiana, on the 6th Judicial day of the lie •yi

January term, 1896. of said court., the same being the 10th day of January, 1896.

Witness the Clerk and seal'of said court.

this 4th day of December, 1896. WALLACE SPARKS, 12-5 3 t. Clerk

ON-IifiSlDENT NOTICE.

Probate cause No. 2497. In the Circuit Court of Montgomery county, Indiana. January term, 1896.

William R. Lynch. Hxecutor of the last will and testament of Silas Hall, deceased, vs. Grace Hall. etal.

To Amanda M. Wesner, John M. Hall and Alice M. Lackey. You are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner as lixcuutor of the la^t will and testament of Silas Hall, deceased, has filed in the Circuit court of Montgomery county, Indiana, a petition making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said court authorizing'the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in sald*petiton described,'to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate together with an affidavit that said defendants are not tesldentsof the State of Indiana, and that said petition, so filed and pending, is set for hearing in said circuit court ai the court house In Crawfordsville, Indiana, oil the 5th judicial day of the January term, l696,~of .said court, the same being the 10th day of January. 1890.

Witness, tUe Clerk and seal of said court, this 4th day of December. 1895. WALLACE SPARKS, c. Otli 1893.—12-20 Clerk'

OT1CE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.

In the matter of the estate of Samuel B. Marts deceased, in the Montgomery Circuit Court, November term, 1895.

Notice Is hereby given that "Jerome B. at't.s as .Administrator of the estate of Samuel Murts. deceased, has presented and tiled his accounts and vouchers In final settlement of 4aid estate, and that the same will come up for ihe examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 28th day of Docember, 1895,at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear iu said court and show caut-c if any there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs or distributees of said estate aie also notified to be iu said court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

Dated this lit.li day of December, 1895. JEROME B. MARTS 12-13-2t. Administrator-

Estate of Nathan Quick, deceased. ^OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigued has been appointed and duly qualified as Adminlst rator- of the estate of Nathan Quick, late of Montgomery County. Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent THOM AS M. COOK.

Administrator.

Hurley & Hurley, attorneys for Administrator. Dated Dec. 7th, 189n.

J^XECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

In pursuance of the authority vested in mo py the terms of the last will and testament of blliott Pearson, deceased. I will sell at private sale after four weeks from date hereof at my office, No. 7 Fisher-Building, Crawfordsville. Indiana, the following real estate in Montgomery county, Indiana, to-wit:

The east half of the southeast quarter ot section sixteen (16) in township seventeen (17) north, of ranee.three (3) west, containing 80 acres. THEODORE H. RISTINE,

acres. Nov. 20-12^20 ^Executor.