Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 May 1896 — Page 4
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IN 1848.
P*Successor to The Record, the first paper In Orawfordsvllle, established in 1831, and to The People's Prefix, established 1844.
PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
THE JOURNAL COMPANY. T. H. B. McCAIN, President. J. A. GKEENB, Secretary.
A. A. McCAlN.Treasurer
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FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1890.
FOR PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY, Of the United States.
THE distinguished Methodist layman, Hon. Wm. McKinley, is to address the great General Conference of the M. E. church at Cleveland, Ohio, on the evening of May 10th, when he delivers his eloquent oration on "Washington." Mr. McKinley is a member and trustee of the First M. E. church of Canton, Ohio. The General Conference assembles to-morrow and will be in session over a month.
THE Aryus-Ncws, seeks to make a point against the Republican candidates for Councilmen because of some defects in the cement walks in the Janey Jones addition. The contractor is under bond and the city has a guarantee that these |walks shall be made good. A Democratic City Council could not and would not have taken greater precautions to protect itself from defective work. The JOURNAL has the best of reasons for stating that these walks will be made satisfactory .: both to the city and to the property owners.
THE cyclone force of the McKinley movement astonishes the Philadelphia Press, and it voices its feelings in language that will bear repetition: Whether we are for McKinley or against him, this tremendous popular sweep cannot be denied or ignored. It is a visible, tangible fact which must be/recognized as a fact, whether men will hear or whether they will forbear. It isn't manufactured it isn't a mirage it isn't a machine it isn't the product of boss or boodle it is a great surging ground-swell which is moving onward with well-nigh irresistible force.
FOREIGNERS DEFEAT THE WOMEN It takes a three-fourths vote of the ministers of the M. E. church to admit women into the General Conference of the M. E church. The vote stood 7,554 for admission »and 2,005 against. Sixty-five more votes for the ladies and the amendment would have won. The annual conferences in the United States voted far more than the needed three-fourths. But the conferences in foreign lands, whose members know little or nothing-about American institutions, voted almost solidly against the changes. These are some of the foreign returns:
AGAINST. FOR.
Germany 39 2 ^Norway 20 14 Denmark 31 11
Sweden 66 5 The conferences-.of foreigners resident in the United States voted the same way. Here arel^some of their votes:
AGAINST. KOR.
California German 11 5 Central German 95 1 Chicago German 63 0 East German 42 0 Northern German 53 2 NortlnvestGerman 43 0 St. Louts German 104 4 Southern German 32 0 Western Swedish 14 7 West German 74 0
AN ALLililJED INTERVIEW.
Every few days the Aryus-Ncws sets up an imaginary Republican and proceeds with an interview with him on city affairs. If the names of these alleged Republicans were given their romantic stories probably would have more force provided the so-called Republican did not prove to be a man of straw. If the "stalwart Republican and ex-official" who writes in the Aryus-Ncws yesterday had been a man of standing and influence that paper would have been glad to have made his identity known. The recklessness of his statements is evidence sufficient to show that he knows as little of city affairs and their management as does the editor of that delectable sheet. This is not complimentary to the intelligence of either, provided they are not one and the same individual. The alleged interview has all the earmarks of a Democrat who is now trying to break into the City Council, or a senile Republican who imagines that he is just about the stuff for a Councilman himself, but who has failed to impress the importance of his abilities on any of his neighbors. Be he Democrat or be he Republican he talks like a man with a torpid liver, a man who does not work, a man who if he was a mem ber of the City Council would vote to fence in the town and then whitewash the fence provided the whitewashing could be done for nothing. When this
AT THE COURT HOUSE.
Marriage License.
Wm. F. Mayhall and Maggie A. Miller. John W. Henry and Florida B. Carter.
Samuel W. Parks and Mary E. Stump.
Court AdjournB.
The March term of the circuit court closed Saturday. The May term will begin on Monday, May 4.
After the Rebate.
The Auditor's office is being beseiged by tax-payers who are after the rebate of the gravel road surplus fund. Auditor White has been obliged to employ extra help to investigate the claims filed.
May Term Juries.
"Ihe jury commissioners met Tuesday morning and Clerk Sparks drew the following juries for the May term of the circuit court:
GRAND .JURY.
Jas. F. Byrd—Union. Samuel Belton—Brown, Henry Johnson—Scott. J. N. Fullenwider—Brown. Sam S. Shaver—Union. James M. Galey—Union.
PETIT JURY.
Frsd Gardner—Union. A. E. Eastlack—Union. Henry A. Foster—Brown. H. H. Swindler—Scott. H. C. Gott—Brown. F. H. Tribbett—Franklin. Thomas Cook—Coal Creek. Wm. L. Anderson—Clark. Edward F. Hurst—^Ripley. Thomas B. Barnes—Scott. Perry Garland—Brown. Chas. A. Ludlow—Coal Creek.
TALESMEN.
Wm. M. Davis—Scott. J. F. Warbritton—Union. John L. Deitrick—Brown.
old curmudgeon, or alleged Republican, or the editor, says that the City Council built two 810,000 bridges across the Monon, he, she or it
Bimply
waB
states
what is not true. When he, she or it says the City Council paid $10,000 to place electriolights wires in private houses he, she or it states what is not true. Besides when that policy was inaugurated the Council contained two Democrats, both of whom voted for it, one of whom
the chairman of the
committee and recommended it. When he, she or it says that the Council is spending the people's money, month after month, printing copies of the Council proceedings she, he or it simply states a wilful and malicious lie. A frank acknowledgement is made when he, she or it confesses that she does not know what the electric lights cost. It would have been better for her reputation had she acknowledged her ignorance on the other items of which she—we mean "it"—speaks with such precision. Although the cost has been printed times without number yet it is not supposed that the wilfully ignorant will ever know the facts. A campaign of lying and misrepresentation, whether carried on by a disgruntled and disappointed Republican or by a Democratic newspaper, will not win. For the last three years the people have been reveling in the luxury of Democratic promises. They don't propose to be caught again with such chaff, either nationally or locally.
Democratic Delegates.
The following delegates t5 the sev eral conventions were elected last Saturday by the Democrats, Union township electing delegates to the county convention only:
Precinct I—Geo. H. Downing, B. F. Welch, Simeon Rice, W. W. Morgan. Precinct 2—J. M. Thompson, G. W. Lee, W. H. Hulett, Elijah Kenndy.
Precinct 3—Christopher Dice, Peter Linen, J. T. Chadwick, Eli Chadwick. Precinct 4—Jim Hulet, Geo. S. Durham, Joe Pruett.
Precinct 5—W. Luster, A. L. Byers, Bert Swearengen, J. C. Goodbar, Frank Guntle.
Precinct 0—Tom J. Sidner, J, L. Poynts, John L. Childers, W. H. Smith. Precinct 7—Geo. I. Dooley, Frank Hurley, Ben Williams.
Precinct 8—Tom Slattery, D. L. Lee, M. R. Wheat. Precinct 9—John Kelley, I. M. Davis, J. A. Brennan, George Long.
Precinct 10—W. K. Wallace, J. J. Fisher, Charles Goltra. Precinct 11—M. E. Clodfelter, Lafe Harper, Sam Cash, John Sullivan, Wm. Everson.
Precinct 12—Ben A. Warbritton, Chas. Benjamin, J. W. Fitzgibbons. Precinct 13—J. G. Overton, C. H. Jones, Chas. Johnston]
Preciniit M—Richard Allen, S. D. Kellison, D. C. Reynolds. Precinct 15—Elias Francis, Win.
iWfiEl
CIRCUIT COURT.
Wm. G. Hanna and James V. Durham vs. Wm. O. Smith. Appeal. Dismissed at defendant's cost.
E. L. McKee and R. S. McKee vs. Wm. F. Royer. On account. Plaintiff awarded S3G7.13.
Dan Easley vs. estate of Mary Rusk. Claim. Dismissed at plaintiff's cost. D. M. Washburn vs. estate of Nancy Bastion. Claim. Plaintiff awarded $31.
Oliver M. Petro vs. W. M. Paxton and Thomas M. Paxton. On note. Plaintiff awarded 8109 and costs.
John H. Hays and Samantha Hays vs. Wm. Brown et al. Title quieted for plaintiff.
New Suits.
James Wright, administrator cf the estate of Marion P. Wolfe vs. John L. Goben and J. T. Elliott, trustee. Foreclosure. l'robate Court.
Nancy Lofland's will has been probated and D. E. Storms made executor.
Real Estate Transfers.
List of deeds recorded in Montgomery county, Ind., and ready for delivery. Furnished by T. T. Munhall, Recorder and abstracter: I Elston to Stewart, pt lot No. 18. city $ 165.00 W A Davis to S Band Demoret, 80 acres 18-4 3,600.00 Jas Allen to Marry Allen. 160 acres 22-20-3 8,000.00 Sarah Smith to A and Endicott, tract 11-19-3 300.00 Nancy Smith to A and Endlcott, tract 11-19-3 300.00 ME Braden to W S Cogan, tract 6-18-4 275.00 Geo W Markley toO Ward et al,tract 5-18-4 2,000.00 Geo O Spaulding to Clements, 40 acres 23-17-5 1,700.00 Mary Thomson to Eliza Davidson, tract 31-19-4 1.325.00 O Ward et alto Wand A Markley, 66 80-100 acres 22-18-4 3,300.00 Eliza E Brown to Bronaugh, 47 acres 28-18-3. 2,200.00 no Baker to ff Bradley, 40 acres 3-17-3 1,600.00 Wm Rider toW W Cox, Jr., 80 acres 36-20-6 3,200.00
W Reynolds to iA Reynolds, 80 17-17-5 2,250.00 S Stover to Sand Kessler, 50 acres 23-17-4 2.650.U0
Everson to Whltecotton, 68}$ ftcres 14-18-5 1,200.00
16 transfers, consider at!"" ..834,065.00
Slattery, Lewis Barnes. Precinct 16—T. N. Myers, Walter Thompson, Erastus Nolan.
COAL CREEK.
Precinct 1—Dan Curtis, Frank Cottrell, Chas. Grenard, Al Hawes, George Thomas.
Precinct 2—O. W. Mason, Wm. Turvey, Walter Vaughn, Dan Ebrite, Harry Wilson.
Precinct 3—Dan Hauk, Charley Patton. Van Patton, John Murphy, Jake Zerface, Joe Henry.
State—Ben Swank, Mike Foley. Congressional—R. N. Cording, James Swank.
Joint Senatorial—Dan Curtis, Wm. Turvey, Chas. Patton. Joint Representative—Bob Osborn, E. Morrow, John Utterback, Wm. Dewey.
RIPLEY.
County convention—Tom Harp, J. W. Taylor, W. W. McSpadden, G. W. Campbell, Joel Denman, Willis Fink, Chas. Edwards, J. B. Elmore, W. W. McClure, Ivan G. Fink and J. H.Smith.
State convention—J. G. Swearengen, J. Elmore. Congressional—S. H. Gilkey. J. F. Galloway
MADISON.
County, precinct 1—Wm. Painter, Luther Church, Sam Thompson, Foster Fletcher, John Harrigan.
Precinct 2—Henry Sliobe, Wm. Z. McBee, Wm. Halstead, Dave Miller. State—John Harrigan. Frank Dunkle, alternate.
Congresssional—Wall McBee. Joint Senatorial—James Largent. Joint Representative—Dan Harrigan, Wm. Dunkle.
WALNUT. I
Precinct 1—John Epperson, John Lockridge, Wm. Evans. Precinct 2—Isaac Golliday, James Duke, Thomas Duke.
Precinct 3—Charles R. Beck, Thomas Peterson, G. B. Wilson. At large—W. C. Look, A. B. Sparks.
State—W. C. Loop, Oscar Eddingfield.
FRANKLIN
State—David McAllister, George Booher. Congressional—John P. Coleman, L. P. Needham.
Senatorial—Frank Lafollette, J. C. Shannon. Joint Representative—John Hulet, J. A. Boher, V. E. Craig.
County, precinct 1—Martin L. ulouser, Newt .Lee, Lafe Auman, W. L. Moore.
Precinct 2—Newt Johnson, Ewel Engle, Wash Bowman, L. D. Thompson.
Precinct 3—John Burroughs, C. B. Shannon, Martin Zeigler and Luther Booher.
SCOTT.
Precinct 1—John M. Everson, S. B. Kesler. Precinct 2—Pat O'Conner. George McClain.
Precinct 3—Milton Oliver, James W. Foster.
Precinct 4—W. W. D«*ort.v, J, T.
Bird. At large—Henry Johnson. Congressional—J. W. Everson.
A
State—N. G. Kesler. Joint Representative—James Srader, J. H. Goodbar.
Senatorial—Geo. McClain, S. C. Graybill.
HROWN.
County—Precinct 1—S. T. Gott, S. R. Fisher, Milbert Saylor, H. A. Foster. Precinct 2—S. J. Canine, J. W. Robertson, A. J. Wolfe, D. A. Canine.
Precinct 3—James C. Todd, F. X. Johnson, R. ,L. Moore, J. H. Canine. State—J. W. Todd, Dr. J. T. Wil. liams.
Congressional—Myers Chenault, D. A. Canine. Senatorial—L. W. Reynolds. Tilghmau Easley, W. S. Muck.
Joint Representative—A. J. Wolfe, H. A. Foster, Ransom Vancleave.
WAYNE.
Precinct 1—Wm. Westfall, A. J. Bonnell, O. E. Warren, James Blackford, Albert Thompson.
Precinct 2—W. H. Simms, Bert Hills, James Schenck, Sam Nixon, Wm. Mullen.
Precinct 3—Albert Utterback, Jacob McKinley, Dug Harper, D. C. Moore. State—Allen Byers and A. J. Cord.
Congressional and Joint Senatorial— Elston Sayers, W. S. Booe. Joint Representative—Wm. Ryder, C. R. Gray.
CLARK.
State—M. M. Bacheldor, George S. Harvey. Congressional—S. D. Stringer, J. C. McGinnis.
Joint Senatorial—C. A. Clark, J. Bradley, J. Kesler. Joint Representative—M. D. Payne, W. J. Davis. George Core, T. J. Shackelford, Jr. Jeffrey.
County—Precinct 1—James Harper, Samuel Burk, Claud PeiHey, Amos Snyder, Robert Robbins.
Precinct 2—L. D. Stringer, Nate Hulet, James Tobin, Cary Snyder, J. T. Miller.
SUGAR CREEK.
County delegates—John Buskirk, Oath Long! Wm. Camp, Samuel Hoovey, Fred Thompson, Chas. McGuire, John Booher.
State delegate—G. D. Snyder. Congressional delegate—John Buskirk.
Senatorial delegate—Oath Long. Joint representative delegate—Chester Clouser.
Knights Templar Banquet.
The Knights Templar will ceieorate Ascension Day on May 14. At 4 r. m. the annual sermon will be preached by Rev. Dr. S. V. Leech at the First M. E. church. At 6:30 the banquet will be served in the Y. M. C. A. armory. About 150 will be present at the banquet.
DARLINGTON.
Spohr Bros., our new brick firm, have begun making brick. The new switch board will be here Saturday. Mr. Harrison will be here to put it up.
Charlie Cain and John Best contemplate going to Roachdale to do a big lot of plastering.
State evangelist Scofield of the Christian church, preached here Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
Chester C. Berryman, of the Globe Taning Co., Louisville, Ky.,
waB
home
over Sunday, visiting his parents. Dave Thompson, of Crawfordsville, was called here last evening by a message announcing his daughter to be dying.
A. H. Shawler, "devil" on the Echo for five or six months, has quit the job. A man named Rinearson succeeds him.
Mrs. Milt Faust has returned from Chicago, where she has been for a month at the bedside of her sister, Miss Lillian West.
James A. Peterson went to .Chicago this week to purchose a 75-drop Harrison switch board of the very best make for the Telephone Co.
Dr. Berryman receieved a telephone message Thursday that Mrs. Al Peterman had fallen and broke her arm. She is a daughter of Sam S. Martin.
Dan Lewis finds in his enumeration around Shannondale that several of the young bloods are named either Cleveland or Grover. Such is patriotism.
The -Vandalia bridge carpenters have begun putting in a new trestle at the north end of their Sugar Creek bridge. It will take two months to finish it.
It is rumored that Will H. Johnson would be very glad to receive the empty honor of being nominated for Congressman on the Democratic ticket in this district.
Rev. J. S. Carmack, the U. B. minister who has succeeded in organizing a church at Bowers, was here Thursday soliciting for the erection of a new church at that place.
Three new boys arrived in Darlington last evening, causing a boom in population. They were barn to Mrs. Dr. Greene, Mrs. Thomas Flannigan and Mrs. Jesse Drake.
Roe Miller receieved a telephone message from Pike's Crossing Thursday a. m. that robbers had entered a house there and stolen 814 and a man's pants. Roe went at once and after trailing half a mile towards Lebanon, Fred, his favorite dog, took violently sick and from his actions it is supposed he was poisoned. He is still sick and not expected to live.
BOWERS.
Marshall Hampton and wife have moved into the house with his father since the death of his stepmother.
The •four-months-old infant of Almond
DaviB,
of near Colfax, died Sun
day morning, April 19, and was baried at Union cemetry Monday. Saturday evening, May 2, rMrs. Bessie Chapman will give a silver medal contest at the hall. Admission 5 cents. All under 14, free. Everyone cordially invited to attend.
Mrs Bessie Chapman and daughter and Miss Flora Hampton transacted business and attended the W. C. T. U. meet at the home of Mrs. Roberts at Thorntown Friday.
Sunday school was moved from the Fisher school house and reorganized at this place Sunday. The following officers were elected:
Superintendent—John McDaniel. Assistant Supt.—Robt. Turner. Secretary—Flora Hampton. Treasurer—Bert Dunbar. Died suddenly of paralysis of the heart, early Saturday morning, April 18, 1896, Mrs. Orpha Hampton, aged 50 years. The deceased's maiden name was Spivey. She was married to Martin Hampton in 1879. She leaves a husband, two sisters, one brother, besides a large number of friendsi to mourn her departure. Interment at the Sugar Plain cemetery Sunday.
Bowers is to have a church. The Rev. J. S. Corma:k, from the vicinity of Indianapolis, an evangelist of the United Brethren of Christ, came here March 22 and commenced a series of meetings which continued four weeks from which much good has resulted. At the close of the meeting he organized a class of fifty-four members. He has since been calling on the people for subscription and is happy to say responded nobly. He received on subscription about six hundred dollars. Rev. Cormack will preach every two weeks in the morning and at night.
KIRKVATHICK.
Some corn is being planted this week. Cave Bros, and M. S Sclutter bought a fine pair of scales this week.
Elgin Horney shipped two double deck cars of sheep to Buffalo this week.
Albert Gillispie, of Indianapolis, is painting a house for Ed Horney this week.
Albert Nay and wife, of St. Louis, visited his brother Frank two days this week.
Wm. Horney and wife, of New Richmond, yisited at Kirkpatrick Saturday and Sunday.
Charlie Campbell and wife, [of south of Darlington, visited at H. C. Shobe's Saturday and Sunday.
NJSW MARKET.
Albert Doyle, who is attending a medical college in Indianapolis, is in our community this week.
Rathbone Sisters gave a "comical" supper last night. Chris played Dutchman and carried off the prize, it being an old straw hat about forty years old.
Explosion Frustrated.
WINCHESTER, Ind., April 30.—"While cleaning ont the dust pit under the large circular saw at Estinger's mill, a pint bottle filled 'with blastingpowder was found. A paper stopper in the shape of a fuse was in the neck of the bottle, and it is the supposition that the powder was placed there for the purpose of blowing up the mill.
Raid on the Dr.ugrgtats*
WARSAW, Ind., April 80. Every druggist in town with the exception of one was arrested yesterday on chargos of illegal liquor selling. One pleaded guilty and was fined $35. The others will carry their uses to the higher courts. It is intimated that certain saloonkeepers are at the bottom of the affair.
INDIANA NEWS NOTKS.
John Peden of Sandborn is dead of strychnine poisoning. The health officers of the state will meet in Indianapolis on May 13.
Claude St. Clair, the young highwayman who attempted to rob H. S. Garner at The striking employes of the Jeffersonville car works are gradually returning to work.
Mrs. Charles Bernard of Crawfordsville drank freely of ice water while she was overheated and as a result she died.
The much talked off Pegg estate of Philadelphia, for which there were many Indiana claimants, turns out to be a myth. Burford's printing house, Indianapolis, and was sentenced to 14 years in prison, was taken north yesterday. He was handcuffed and heavily shackled.
Samuel Simpkins, superintendent of the Marion glassworks, is missing, and his family, consisting of a wife and several children, are very much distressed.
Mrs. Bridget Hirth, whose husband was murdered in Indianapolis by a robber a few nights ago, says she positively identifies Albert Lintner as her husband's murderer.
Two boys named Morey and White, residing near Osceola, have been placed in jail at Elwood on the charge of stealing chickens. They are sons of prominent farmers.
It educed liateN to Cleveland.
The General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church will be held in Cleveland from May 1st to 31st. For this occasion the B. & 0. R. R. Co. will sell excursion tickets to Cleveland, 0., at greatly reduced rates, April 20th and 30th, and May 1st to 12th valid for return passage until. June 2d by depositing tickets with the Joint Agent at Cleveland.
The rate from Chicago will be 810 00, and correspondingly low rates from all other points on its lines. Tickets will also be placed on
at ticket
stations throughout the country. The B. & 0. is the only line running Pullman sleeping cars between Chicago and Cleveland.
For full particulars write to nearest B. & O agent or L. S. Allen, A. G. P. A Grand Central Passenger Station. Chicago, 111.
MONET to loan. C. A. MILLER.
Local Markets.
Crawfordsville dealers were paying the following' prices for produce on Thursday: Wheat per bushel 63 Corn, new 25 Oats, new 15@20 Bye 35 Timothy Hav (10@$13 Navy Beans..... [email protected] Lara per pound Butter Eggs Chickens Spring chicks' Capons Turkeys, hens Turkeys, toms Ducks Geese Countrj hams Side Meat Shoulders Best quality wool Potatoes
At 2o Per Cent Discount.
Until May 20 you can buy any piece of Silverware in the
L. W. Otto
Jewelry Store
AT 20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT.
South Washington St.
We don't want the people to forget that we can supply them with all kinds of
RUBBER STAMPS
NOTARY SEALS
BRASS CHECKS
And sundries in the same line.
The Journal Co.
J"* Printers.
This Man Has Finished
His work and we are now ready to meet anu accommodate all tlie farmers at our new brick barns on the corner of Pike and Walnut streets. Everything new, fresh and clean, plenty of ventilation, ana the best of care and treatment.
DAVIS BROS.
Livery Turnouts a Specialty.
People Who Sell
PRODUCE
Should bear in tnind that they can be satisfied by trading at the
Central Poultry House.
Northeast corner Green -\nd Market Streets, east of Hotel Ramsey.
You are guaranteed the highest market price on poultry, butter, eggs, etc. Come around.
We are watching for you.
BEECHER &HIRST
The People's Exchange.
OH KENT—A good livery burn at Alamo. Address J. T. Ealy, Alamo. W4-17
MODERN
FOR
N
7 8 8 0
15 9 10 8 6 4
8©9 7
9@10 15
30035
FOR calling cards see THE JOURNAL CO.. PBINTSRS
religious literature sent FREE
on application. Address Post Office Mission, Worcester Mass. .'5-6 3m
MEN
Bale
to take orders in every town and city no delivering, good wages: pay weekly no tapltal sieady work. GLENN BROS.. 4-2-Lm Rochester, N.'Y.
8ALE-120 acres of very fine and cultivated land in Arkansas. Free from incumbrance. Kour miles from county seat and in fine country. Must sell or trade afc once. Will H. Eltzrotli, Boone street. Crawfordsville. 4-9 dw tf
MONEY TO LOAN.
TOpared
LOAN—Cheap money. I am now preto furnish long time loans at 6
Dec-
cent., even on titles vested in married women cron joint titles. G. W. L. Brown, 112 south Green street. d4-30 w5-l
OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.
in the matter of the estate of Charles E. Allen, deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court. May term, 1896.
Notice Is hereby given that McL. Wasson, as Administrator of the estate of Charles E. Allen, deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 16th day of May. 1896. 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 heir-or distributees of sulci estate are also notified to be In said Couit at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship
Dated this 17th day of ApJil, 396. McL. WASSON. 5-1 -t Administrator.