Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 February 1896 — Page 5

Real Estate Sold,

Money Loaned.|

ALF. LOOKABILL & CO.

-OFFICE WITH—

W. P. BRITTON,

Attorney-At-Law, Crawfordsville, Ind.

(367) 53J3 ACRES 5 miles southwest of city, 40 acres lu cultivation, well tile drained, new bouse and burn. Price $2,750. (310) 160 ACRES in White county, 65 acres in cultivation, all under fence, good house, now barn. Per acre $35. (366) 65 ACRES 2 miles northwest of city, 36 acres in cultivation, balance in good timber, 18 acres bottom land. Price $2,000. (365) 123 ACRES 6 miles southwest city on Alamo gravel road, 70 acres in cultivation, 10 acres in bottom land, balance black walnut and sugar tree soil, house of 5 rooms, largo stock barn, well, cistern, spring, sugar camp of 400 trees, unculled saw timber. Per acre $38. (363) 80 ACRES all in cultivation, black soil, two story frame house of 7 rooms, good barn, all new. Price $6,000. 304) 113 ACRES In Sugar Creek township, 414 miles of Darlington. 90 acres in high state of cultivation, good rich soil, frame hou«e of 7 rooms, wells, spring, all tile drained. Per acre $55." (312) 52 ACRES one mile north of city, all in cultivation, good land. Price 8!),000. (315) 45 ACRES 1miles northeast Portland Mills in Putnam county, 30 acres in cultivation. house of Grooms, cellar, good water, two good barns. Price $1,600. 340) 10 ACRES two miles east of city, all in cultivation, black soil. Price $750.

All sales on easy payments. For our list of city property for sale see this week's issue of the Crawfordsville Weekly Argun-News.

List changed every week.

Full Line of New Wall Paper

Tom Robinson's.

Enquire Prices.

Rear Otto's Jewelry Store. No. Ill South Washington Street.

Do You

Want the worth Of Your Money? If you do Buy Long Tug Harness For $25.00 From

B. L. ORNBAUN,

115 N. Washington St.

Schultz & Hulet

Will sell you stock in the

Hoosier State Building Asso-. ciation, which is the best in the State. Stock has already been issued for more than St300,000. Will loan you money on the basis of 4 and 5 per cent. Every farmer should investigate before placing his loan.

115 South Washington St. CRAWFORDSVILLE.

A Word To Poultry Raisers

Every farmer in or around Montgomery county who raises poultry or has butter or eggs to sell, will And it to his interest to visit the

Central Poultry House,

Corner of Market and Green streets, where they are guaranteed the highest market prices at all times, honest weights and treatment that will invite you Vo call again. This is anew establishment and has been started on principles and ideas that will make it win Try us the next time you are iu town.

Beecher & Hirst,

Louis D. Beecher—Chas. Hirst. NORTH OF'MANSON'S GROCERY

EXECUTOR'S SALE.

In pursuance of the authority vested in me by the last will and testament of David B. Bratton, deceased, I will sell at private sale the following real estate situate in Walnut township Montgomery county, Indiana, to-wit The west half of the northeast quarter of -section seven (7) in town ship eighteen (18) north, range three (3) west, containing 80 acres. For terms inquire at the office of the un dersigned, No. 7, Fisher building, Crawfordsville, Ind.

February 5, 1896.

THEODORE H. RIST1NE, 4 Executor.

XU COjvilESrOn i/SuIS,

tfohn Brooks won the prize last week.

KIllKl'ATRICK.

C. L. Wilson (no relation of J. U.), of New Richmond, has the' exclusive right to furnish all refreshments for the Wilson sale on Feb. 27.

Many of the "Ancient Craft" are pleased to know New Richmond has a Parkhurst that is not afraid to strike at the high or low twelve. To men of high degree, able to ride in a hack. If true, strike again.

POSSUM HIUGE,

Wheat is looking line, far better than last year. Farmers are preparing to make maple molasses.

Washington's anniversary will be celebrated as usual at our school house with speeches and singing.

Miss Alice Stilwill will give another entertainment at Freedom church Saturday night, Feb. 8, with more than twice the number of her former entertainment held recently at Old Hickory school house. She will also receive additional aid from neighboring schools. It will be the best entertainment of the season. They have procured the church so as to have ample room and are sure of a good crowd.

NEW RICHMOND.

Four more weeks of school. Mrs. Engle is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wint Washburn.

Nick Washburn attended his cousin's funeral at Lafayette Sunday. Chas. Tribby has returned home after an absence of three months.

Ed McLane will move onto John Dewey's farm the first of March. Ed Furguson and family, of California, are guests of C. L. Knight.

Jesse Glatts, of McDermond's store, has returned to his home in Attica. Miss Pearl Graves left Wednesday for a visit with relatives in North Da. kota.

Mtti F. Lyntl left Monday for Frankfort where she will undergo a surgical operation.

C. A. Taylor has gone ibid the fish business. Charles is & hustler and will make business hum.

Chas. Behhfett and wife have newed their connubial vows and all is sVinshine again.

re-

now

The Sea Drift Comedy Company will present their great melo drama "Sea Drift" at opera house, Feb. 11.

Parties from Crawfordsville were here Wednesday trying to buy the hardware store of Harry Shelby.

Twins were born to Albert Dazey and wife Friday. One_ of them died shortly afterward and was buried Saturday.

A home talent dramatic company has been organised. They are very capable people and will no doubt give entire satisfaction.

John Tribby, who has been traveling through Illinois the past month giving entertainments on the phonograph, has returned laden down with laurels and crowned with success.

CLOBE'8 OKOVE.

Miss Edna Ham is at Veedersburg. The Musser Bros, are making lasses.

Elijah Ulore transacted business at Mellott Saturday. Mrs. Jane Stevenson, of CohitnbuF, Ohio, is visiting relatives here.

J. S. Brunei and family visited rela-jjT tives in Crawfordsville last week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rice OE last Wednesday, Jan. 29, a daughter.

Master Homer Gray visited his grandparents in Fountain county last week. Grandma Mary Gray, Rosa Bowman and Hattie Jett'ries are on tiae sick Ust.

Messrs. Chas. and Clarence Rogers, of Dana, Ind., are the guests of their cousin, Everett Ham.

Joe Rankius has returned after an extended visit with frietcds and relatives in Cynthiana, Ky.

Clarence Vanduyn has accepted position as training fa$t herses for Alon zo Young, of near Crawfordsville.

The teacher and pupils of the Gray's chapel school will give a literary entertainment next Friday afternoon. The school is progressing nicely under the control of Prof. McClain. Mr. McClain extends a cordial invitation to all.

Lemuel Rush and family ia«ved'to their future home in New Market, last Wednesday. They hare lived in this vicinity for quite a wkile, have gained the friendship of all and their presence will be sadly missed in our neighborhood.

One of the most pleasant and successful affairs we have had the privilege to chronicle for some time past was a surprise party ancl ma&querade social given by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Clore at their beautiful home. Saturday evening about S o'clock as Mr. and Mrs. Clore bat musing over the happenings of the elosing day footsteps were heard outside and a moment later the door was gently opened and in marched tlie masqueraders single file, representing all classes from Rip VanWinkle down to the "Fairy Queen." All seemed to be quiet for sometime when they all adjourned to another apartment and appeared again as the following persons: Messrs. Allie Rush, Allen Frances, Joe Rankins, Lew Rice, George Bowman, .Deward Myers, Chas. Jeffries, Everett

Ham, Bruce Grimes, W. D. Brunei', J. E. Musser, W. S. Hamra, S. H. Heath, W. S. Gray, Master Murl Rush Misses Mollie Rusk, Zada Grimes, Effie Clore. Cora Weaver, Ella Bowerman, Rilla Bowerman. Hettie Heath, Daisy Ham, Uma Myers, Zada Shell, Treva Rice, Mamie and Delsa Ammerman and H. M. Ham. The programme of the evening consisted of games and plays of various kinds, music and conversation. Later in the evening refreshments were served. Everybody took an active part in the amusements until midnight, when they departed. Owing to the inclemency of the weather a great many of those invited were absent, whereas they would have been present had it been otherwise. Although the night was dark and dreary, nevertheless joy and sunshine prevailed within. Mr. and Mrs. Clore have the honor of being royal entertaineas.

Fob bill heads see TSX JOOBHAL Co.. PBZHZEBS.

GIIAVKL.L.Y &VS.

Some of our sportsmen indulged in a fox drive Tuesday. Ma&ter Floyd Johnson is takiuer treatment under Dr. Greene, of Crawfordsville.

F. S. Quigg returned Saturday evening from a ten days' visit in Wayne and Randolph counties.

Miss Edna Kelsey, of Darlington, and Will Thomas, of Lebanon, attended services here last Sunday morning.

Rumor has it that twQ or more of our citizens are thinking seriously of exchanging their country homes for city property.

Mrs. Champion, who has been spending the winter with her son, Will, at this place, has returned to her home, near Young's Chapel.

Protracted meeting at Garfield last week and the supper given by the Ladies' Aid Society on Saturday night were largely attended by our young folks.

Thanks are due the Overcoat road superintendent for prohibiting heavy loads to be hauled during the thawout of last week. As a result, it is about the only road fit for traveling on at present.

Chas. Warren and Berry Bird shipped a car of hogs to Indianapolis last week, receiving 84.35 per cwt. for them. Mr. Bird stopped off at Lebanon and Mr. Warren at Colfax enroute for home, making a short visit with relatives.

A. P. Enoch has purchased the farm of Berry Bird formerly known as the Jonas Jones homestead. The price paid was $02.50 per acre. Mr. Bird, we have been informed, is contemplating purchasing the Grimes farm in Smartsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Warren will take possession of the farm vacated by Mr. Bird,

DARLINGTON.

Our log haulers are all out of a job on account of the mud. John Gobel moved to the old Sam Beckner farm this Week.

Arnold l2ads has returned from tfl ankfort almost as good as ever. Mrs. Nancy Hollingsworth has been quite sick the past week but is now improving.

Lon Shriver and family, of Lafayette, will soon move on the Corbin farm and try farming.

We are glad to see so many Republicans willing to sacrifice everything for party. It insures a big county convention.

The Town Board have refitted the Town hall and have everything in good shape for turning over to their successors.

A protracted meeting is now in progress at the South Christian church. Kev. Trotter is assisted in the work by Rev. Brown.

Frank Clouser has sold his interest in the grist mill to his brother John. Consideration 9600, also his residence to Wm. H. Boots. Consideration 81,400.

Somebody had some kind of a meet ing at Hulett's ball last Saturday. Only the favored few were there, then all was not gold that glittered or gathered.

E. E. White, an attorney from Watseka, 111 was here this week prospecting for a location. He comes well recommended and should he conclude to locate we wish him success.

Steve Madison was full of fighting whiskey one day last, week and met 8 Tom Cain and as Tom is always on the fight, Madison was soon tramping south with a vary black eye, Both were fined and turned loose to save expenses.

Dan Long, ike present dispenser at the Bob Allen saloon will soon take possession of fhe same in his own right having this week closed the deal Although in the business of selling whiskey, Baa is not a drinker and good quiet man'.

The Hon. S. E. Nicholson gave his lecture on "the duties of good citizens, aud our 'duty to the support of the Nicholson bill" last Monday night The night was a very bad one but .a fair audience greeted hiin and were well paid "for going. He proved himself a good and ffluent talker, a pleas ant appearing gentleman and a uaswi calculated to do couch good. He advo cates a theory that no good citizen could difcer from. After his lecture he took up a collection for the purpose o: testing the legality of the Nicholson bill in the Supreme Court, and our citizens were short some sixty dollars this mortiing. We have no comment and trust this anoney may do much good as we know that our citizens are of the most liberal variety when'once interested. We noticed those most active in home work were among the last to respond to this call, but we know that their labors have been great and they are at all times willing to try the case Wind vs. Money.

WAYXKTOWJi.

Our schools will close March 30. Miss Grace Easley died Tuesday evening of typhoid fever.

Cal Berry visited his daughter Onie, at Indianapolis last Sunday. Harry Simms has formed a life partnership with a young lady at Hoope6ton, 111.

It is rumored that E. M. Hamilton will give up the law and go into the ministry.

The Odd Fellows will give asocial and supper at their hall Saturday evening.

There will be work at the K. of P. lodge here next Monday night in both the 2d and 3d rank,

The Waynetown "Sons of Rest" are making arrangements to be photographed again next Sunday.

Talapoosa Tribe of Haymakers went to Crawfordsville Wednesday night and helped to institute a lodge there.

The Baptist people closed their protracted meeting which has been going on the past three weeks, laBt Sunda.y night.

Protracted meeting at the Christian church will begin Thursday evening, the 13th, and continue'over the fourth Sunday.

James Warfield and. wife took train here Wednesday for Terre Haute, where they will visH their daughter, Mrs. Ed (Jtterback and attend the Kellar trial for a few days.

John Wi Marks will deliver bis pop-

tilar lecture on "Laziness in Its Last Degree," at the Baptist church next Tuesday. This lecture is said to be made up of good common sense mingled with wit, pathos and years of experience. Everybody in the county is requested to be present and hear, the coming orator of the day.

ALAMO.

Mud!!! Henry Ham is on the sick list. Wiley Wirt will act as salesman for a Chicago firm.

Lon White has resumed his position at S. S. Heath's store. Miss Jennie McSpadden entertained a number of her friends Sunday afternoon.

Mr. Kelly, of Morgantown, is the guest of James Ealey and wife this week.

The Good Templars contemplate giving an entertainment in the near future.

Lew Willis and family, of Crawfordsville, are visiting relatives in this vicinity.

Rev.' Troxell failed to meet his appointment at the M. E. church Sunday morning.

Our schools will celebrate the 22d Washington's birthday, with songs and recitations.

Hiram Deitz and wife, of Crawfordsville, were guests of John Opperman and family last week.

Dr. J. L. Brown left for Terre Haute Wednesday, where he will visit relatives and attend the Kellar trial.

Rev. Sonne filled the pulpit at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning and evening. Re'v. McCay failed to come on account of sickness.

The Good Templars elected the following officers for the present term and the installation will occur next Monday night:

Chief Templar—W. E. White. Vice-Templar—Mabel Titus. Chaplain—A. P. White. Secretary—Miss Louie Ham. Ass't Sec'y—Ambrose Campbell. Past Chief Templar—Robert Gilkey. Marshal—Bert Deitz. Dep'y Marshal—Miss Minnie Ham. Financial Secretary—Guy Grimes. Treasurer—Miss Sallie Stanford. Sup't. J. T.—Miss Lucy Fisliero. Guard—Miss Jennie McSpadden. Sentinel—Paul Campbell.

ELWDALE,

Ed Goff had a mare to die this week. Steb Quick is slowly recovering from his illness.

Emily Bay ley here this week.

is visiting relatives

Ed Mitchell and Stilman Goff traded horses last week. Henry Vancleave bought a horse of Stilman Goff this week.

John Hays is going to lay a lot of tile on his place this Bpring. Isa Alston had a ciphering mat«h at Hickory Corner last Friday night.

Dave Patton had a young mare to die Monday night with lung fever. Charley Pittenger sold his little black horse to Press Mitchell for 94Q,

Hugh Patton and Ed Mitchell are cutting wood for L. M. •Coons this week.

Orvel Mitchell's rheumatism is little better. He is so he can be out again.

Lee Hays is the proud father of boy that arrived at Ms house the last day of January.

Wint'ford Swiney sold sotne fodder to Sasi Hays of Waynetown and de livered it last Tuesday.

John Vancleave is getting out slats to pat anew fence around the land he bought of Emily 'Pittenger. .v

NEW ltOSS.

•J. A. Boofeer spent Sunday its. Mace. Harry GoV, spent Sunday in "Green•oastle.

Mrs. Frank Walters spent Sunday in Advance. Miss Heck, -of Advance, spent Sun•day in New Ross.

W. J. Bron&ugh, of Indianapolis, spent the week here. Rev. Li. E. Murray, of Ladoga, preached here Sunday.

G. M. Best, Jamestown, transacted, business here Saturday. Guy Ad kin* went to Indianapolis Monday to be gone a week.

Rev. £. E. Murray will begin a series' of meeting the iir.st of March. E. D. Peterson went to ftloorsville Friday to wonk for the Big Four.

E. D. fnlow and Vora McLauthers transacted business in Lebanon Monday-

Mrs. K.. R. Ii'Achmond returned Monday from a week's visit in Crawfordsville.

Mrs. James Weaver returned from Crawfordsville Saturday, after an extended visit.

J. E. Jones got judgment in the Boone circuit «ourt for a horse from James Bolser. A number of witnesses attended from here Saturday.

The gravel roads are in the worst condition ever known, aud the weary traveler who plods his way along uses his vocabulary of exeiamation points and dashes in A general way. The whole earth seems to be torn up and if a great amount of gravel is not put on the roads the coming season, next year will witness the muddy scenes of the long ago.

We forgot to mention the surprise tendered the G. A. R. members at their last meeting. The wives and friends to the number of fifty went in on them' while in session, overpowered the guard and rushed in to the consternation of the members, who hastily retired to the ante-room, while the sisters spread a table with the finest of the land, of which all partook to their health. All report a grand time.

W. P. Harris went up on the school house Tuesday to repair the bell. But when he went to descend some one had removed the ladder. He remained up there like a little man, but when his teeth began to give evidence of a cold spine he began to roar. Dashes and exclamations were used fluently, but to no avail. "I will get even if it takes me a year—yea, five of them!" But Wm. Coddingtoh came when he bad finished his evening chores and put the ladderup again. M,

Fob

bill hefids see THK JOUBVAL

Co.I

PBURRKBS.

innuiTinAiio umirrTP

iiiumnaruLio mAiiKbTo.

The Live Stock Market. INDIANAPOLIS, Fob. 6.

CATTLE—Hocelpts 100 hoad. Shipments none. Export and shipping cattle we quote: Good to choice shipping steers, $R.35@ 4.05 Medium to good shipping steers, 3.G0@ I!.80 Common to fair steers 3.25® 3.60 Good to choice feodiug steers :i.60@ 3.85 Pair to mealuri) steers 3.250 3.50

Hoas—Receipts 3,500 head. Shipment's 000. Good to choice medium and heavy $4.25 @4.30 Mixed and heavy packing 4.20 @4.25 Good to choice lightweights 4.25 @4.27K Common lightweights 4.2n @4.25 1'lgs 3.00 @4.25 Itoughs 3.25 @4.00

Tlie Grain Market.

WHEAT—Firm: No. 2 red 72o, No. 3 rod 69@70o. Wagon 68c. CORN—Firm No. 1 white 28C: white 28c, No. 3 white, 28c. No. mixed 27!4c. No. 3 white mixed 27V4o. No. 2 yellow 27Hio, No. 3 yellow 27'/4c. No. 2 mixed 27Hc, No. 3 mixed 27!4o: oar 20a

No. 2 2 white

OATS—Firm No. 2 white 23c. No. 3 white 22c, No. 2 mixed 21'/4c, No. 3 mixed 20Mic.

Hay—No. 1 Timothy [email protected], No. 2, {[email protected]: No. 1 prairie ®9.u0©10.00.

Butter, Eggs and Poultry.

The following are the buying prlccB offered by Indianapolis shippers: Butter—7@8c good, 9c.

Eggs—Shippers paying llo, candled. Live Poultry—Hens, GV6o a pound spring chIckons.*6y£c per pound cocks, 2c turkey hens, 9c young turkeys, 7c toms, 4e ducks, 7c, gecsu, full feathered, $5.40 a dozen.

Local Markata.

Crawfordsville dealers wore paying thp following prices for produce on Thursday: Wheat per bushel H5 Corn, new v. 22 Oats, new 10 Kye 30 Timothy Hay $10@$1'2 Navy Beans [email protected] Lard per pound Butter. Eggs 10 Chickens 4 Capons 10 Turkeys, live 6 Turkeys, dressed 8 Ducks 0 Geeso -Hi Countrj hams Side Meat 7 Shoulders 9@10 Best quality wool 15 Potatoes 30@35

6 Per Cent, iloney to Loan.

C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.

Money on Hand. No Delay.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.,

Announcements are to be paid for invariably cash in advance.

FOR CARDS.

THB JOURNAIJ, of Union township, is a can dldate for printing cards, subject to the de clsion of each candidate.

FOR SHERIFF.

"WILLIAM HIATT, of Union township, will be a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the liepublican convention.

R. O. HARPER, of Sugar Creek township, will be a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomer county, subject to the decision of the Repul lican nominating convention.

RICHARD F. KINO, of Walnut township, will be a candidate before the Republican convention for the nomination of tihorllt of Montgomery county.

CHARLES R. PATTON, of Brown township, will be a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Repub licun convention.

WILLIAM H. POSEY, of Union township will be a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery couuty, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

FOR RECORDER.

.•*OSEPH~u! LINN^ of~Unlou township, will be u. candidate for Recorder of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the "epubltcan convention-.

SAMUEL S. MARTIN, of Franklin township will bo a candidate for Recorder of Montgomery county, subject to tiio decision of the Republican convention.

JOHN F. WARBR1TTON, of New Market, will be a cundidute for Recorder of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Wepuolican convention.

W1LLTAMH. WEBSTER, of Onion township, .will be a candidate for rtecordor of Montgomery county, subject to -the decision of the Republican convention.

FOR COMf\iSSKNER.

JOHN R. BROWN, of Ripley township, will Ilea candidate lor Commissioner of Mont-gomery-county,'from the "Western District, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

The People's Exchange.

LPOR SALE OR TRADB—A'double seated J? carrlajpe in fina condition- 'Inquire quli at 120 south 5reen street. W2-7-28

FOR

SALTS OR TRADE—Two four-year-nid heavy draft colts for sale or trade. \VJ i! trade for two milk cows. Apply at Coflin factory. LK!*J»KH.

Under this head are published announcements oi pubic sales held in various parts the county. Rates, 30. cents per inch each insertion, arties who have their bills printed at this office receive oneinsertion free.

-eb. 25, Tuesday.

I will sell, at my residence, IK miles south and 2 miles west of Kirkpatrick,. all my personel property, horses, cattle, hogs, farm implements, etc. Terms^ ten months on all sums over 85.

C. V. HAI.BTEAD.

A. W. PerkinB, Auctioneer.

Mar. 16, Monday,

Martha A. Koon will sell at her residence 1 miles northwest of Wingate,. head horses, 40 shoatB and a lot oi'' farming implements and household! goods. Terms, a credit of 10 months over 85. Tude Hamilton, auctioneer

For Four Weeks

A big cut in footwearBroken lots in Men's and Women's Shoes.

300 pair Women's Fine Shoes S1.5G 09 pair Women's Heavy ShoeB... 1.25 100 pair Men's Howard & Foster

Shoes 3.00t,, 'v (Regular Price $3.) 30 pair Men's Shoes 1.50 17 pair Men's hand sewed, cork

Boles 3.50s

THESE BARGAINS WON'T LaST LONG. COME EARLY.

J. W. Thurstorr.

At the Old Kelly Shoe Store.

Fine Repairing.

All at Hall Price

10.00 12.00 18.00

THE NAME OF THE NEXT PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES WILL BE ANNOUNCED IN THE

New York Weekly Tribune

OF NOVEHBER 4th, 1896.

Public Interest will steadily Increase, and the disappointment of tbe men whoso vbtej* turned the sc ile at the lust election, with tlie results under the administration thev elected "will make the campaign the most intensely exciting in the history of the country.

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York Weekly Tribune will be mailed

Be,

Ladies' Cloaks must be sold in thia, month at half price. Will Bell, everything before will keep. them over.

$ 4.00 Cloaks reduced to $ 1.99

5.00

8.00

2.50 4.00 5.00 6.00 9.0Q

Johnson Clore

1!!8 and 130 «outh Washington St., Crawfordsville, ind.

JV^OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, I5TO.

In the matter of tbf estate of Taylor BuffliiKtoii. deceased, lu the Montgomery CI

out Court, Jiinuury Term, 1890. Notice is hereby given that Dumont Kennedy as administrator uf the estate'of Taylor Butlinutoii deceased, lias presented and filed his accounts and vouchers In final settlement of nald estato. and thut the Kume wilicoino up. for the examination (induction of said Circuit Court on the 23th day of February, 1690, at, which time all heirs, creditors or legatees oC said estato are requlied to appear in saicS Court and show cause if any there be, why Haid accounts and vouchers should rot be approved, and the heirs or distributees of saidl estaio are also notified to be in said Court a-U the time aforesaid aud inake'proof of heirship.

Dated this 0th day of 1'Vbruarv, 1890. DUMONT IvENNBDY. 2-14 Administrator-

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