Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 July 1896 — Page 2

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FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1896.

THE millions of workers have had four years of experience and hundreds and thousands of them want a change, and will vote to return to power the only party that can given them relief.

JAMES HEATOX, of Lincoln, Nebraska, writes to a friend here that the Boy Orator will not carry his own ward, his own city, his own Congressional district, nor his own State. Nebraska Republicans seem to know their man.

COMING from the Louisville Courier Journal tthe following snap Bhot is pretty good: "Both the Socialists and the Anarchists are to hold conventions in Europe. If they were to be held in this country Bryan would receive two more nominations."

IT looks very much like Cheadle this district.—Argus-News. |f'p 1 A few weeks ago when Cheadle was mentioned as a possible Democratic candidate for Congress it was to the Argus-News like shaking a red rag in the face of an angry bull. Now, behold the change. It takes its crow and pronounces the dish palatable.

THERE is not a silver standard country in the world, where gold circulates alongside with silver. And ithere is not a gold standard country in the world where silver does not circulate alongside at an equal parity with gold. No free coinage of silver country can go into the money world and buy as cheaply as a gold country can.

CALIFORNIA'S output |of gold increased from §13,803,231 in 1S94 to 815,834,317 in 1S95. Gold is a standard product of thirty-three of the fiftyseven counties in the State. New mines are frequently opened. The oistput will undoubtedly be doubled in the near future. The production of silver in California in

1S05

was only

8599,789—a comparatively insignificant sum.

THE JOURNAL has received the "McKinley number" of the Los Angeles (Cal.) Times, of which Harrison Gray Otis is the editor. The demand was so great for this "number" that its publishers found it necessary to bring out a second edition. It contains several good sketches of Major McKlnley's career, a most excellent and readable sketch of his regiment, the 23d Ohio Veteran Volunteers, and other timely articles relating to the campaign. The Times is to be congratulated on the good fight it is making for sound money and protection.

CONGRESSMAN MCCALL, of Massachusetts, with the backing of the Congressional Rccord, seems to have good ground for his claim of originality to the expression which nominated Bryan at Chicago. The question of who first made use of the phrase regarding the crown of thorns has brought out a multitude of claims, but in a speech delivered on the 26th of January, 1894, or eleven months before Bryan first made UEe cf the sentiment, Mr. McCall, in discussing the

Wilson bill, said: "Do you regard your bill with reference to labor, ready as you have ever been to betray it with a kiss? You scourge it to the very quick and press a crown of thorns upon its brow."

DURING the twelve months ended June 30, 1896, the exports of silver ex ceeded the imports by S46,727,345. This silver was exported as merchandise, and its value was, approximately, 09 cents an ounce. It was exported because this country is a large producer of silver, and other countries were able to buy it here to advantage, just as they buy wheat and cotton and sewing machines and ready-made clothing. When, by the passage of free coinage act, the United States

Government proclaims to the world that it is ready to pay SI 29 an ounce for an unlimited amount of silver, tte millions of ounces that have gone abroad will come hurryiDg back, to gether with millions of ounces from other sources, and gold will go out in exchange for them. In a little while this country Will be loaded up with silver, and its gold will have gone abroad. Then it will be a silver nation—but how that will make it any happier than it is at present is not exactly clear.

.,i'

THE STANDARDS.

It would be a very poor yard stick that would vary in length from day to day. It would be fi very poor pound which weighed less in the evening than it did in the morning. It would cause endless annoyance, to the farmers to sell wheat by a bushel varying in size from time to time. Upon these things all men will agree. Then why should they not agree that the trouble would be infinitely multiplied to have a dollar fluctuating in value. Silver dollars on a silver basis would be worth the bullion contained in them and would fluctuate in value exactly exactly as the bullion varied in pricc. Mr. WingaV-s in his letter to the JOURNAL published a few days ago told of a gentleman who went to Mexico to make some collections. He secured his mony in Mexican dollars, but before he reached the United States silver had risen in value so that \Vhen he changed his money to gold standard money he was ahead S12S. The leading commercial nations have adopted gold as the standard of value, not because it is more valuable than silver, not because it is scarcer than silver, but for the sole reason that long experience has taught that it is the most stable in value of any substance suitable for money. Its fluctuations are slight and, at long intervals. The variations in the value of silver are great and very frequent. For the moment we lay aside all reference to the panic that must inevitably follow a change the standard, the injustice of allowing some creditors to be paid in gold and others in depreciated silver, and ask our readers if they are ready to have their money like that of Mexico, the sport of speculators and an outcast in the mprkets of the world.

M'KIXJ.EV AND BilYAN AXX) CIVIL SERVICE.

We are opposed to life tenure in the public service. We favor appointments based upon merit, fixed terms of office, and such an administration of the civil service laws as will afford equal opportunities to all citizens of ascertained fitness.—Platform, National Convention of Looters, Chicago, July, 1806.

What we oppose in that plank is the life tenure which is being built up at Washington, which excludes Irom party representation in the benefits the humbler members of our society.— Bryan's Interpretation.

The civil service law was placed on the statute books by the Republican party, which has always sustained it, and we renew our repeated declarations that it shall be thoroughly and honestly enforced and extended wherever practicable.—From the Republican Platform, 1SD6.

"Mr. Chairman, if the Republican party of this country is pledged to any one thing more than another, it is the maintenance of the civil service law and to its efficient execution—not only that, but to its enlargment and its further application to the public service. "The law that stands upon our statute books to-day was put there by Republican votes. It was a Republican measure. Every national platform of the Republican party, since its enactment, has declared not only in favor of its continuance in full vigor, but in favor of its enlargement so as to apply more generally to the public service, and this, Mr. Chairman, is not alone the declaration and purpose of the ReRepublican party, but it is in accordance with its highest and best sentiment—aye, more, it is sustained by the best sentiment of the whole country, Republican and Democratic alike."— Mr. McKlnley in Congress, April 1S90.

TRICK NUMBER TWO.

In 1892 the Democratic party carried the country before it on a sham plea. Then all that was heard from their papers and orators was that a protective tariff was unconstitutional and a robbery. They succeeded in hoodwinking a majority of the voters, and the only question discussed was the tariff question. It was the only issue and on it they carried the day. After three years trial it is so plain to everyone that they were wrong that they dare not mention the subject again. The country has gone woe fully in debt, hundreds of banks suspended and the great majority of those who were swayed by the picture of free trade are now reduced almost to beggary. The lesson taught by the election of 1892 cannot so soon be forgotten. The people who are swayed by popular ideas saw their mistake of 1892 and refused to lend further assistin 1894 to a party that had betrayed them. What is there now to attract them back to the party they refused to go to in 1894'.' The "crime of 1873" was twenty years old in 1892, and if it was the monster that was causing trouble in governmental aiYairs, the

Democracy could have seen it then as well as now. Grover Cleveland trying to find a way out of his free trade dilemma,sought refuge behind the purchasing clause of the Sherman act. He had it repealed. The panic still continued and grew worse. Something must be done. The Democracy saw they were branded with the iron of their own mistake, and that it was hot for another application in

with that, expect to carry the country as they did iii 1892. This false issue is taken as a last resort. Ashamed of its every act in the past four years the the President refusing to indorse the party and the party hissing the very name of its President, and at the same time be swallowed by a third party more revolutionary in its tendencies, is a conglomeration that is to be followed only as a show is followed—to be looked at, The people were badly fooled by this party in 1S92, and we think we are safe in saying it is the last time they will allow false lights on the shore to carry them on the rocks.

W. E. CURTIS says in the Cuicago Rccord: "Three Presidential candidates have made remarkable series of speeches from the stump or rather from the platform of a car. Horace Greeley, James A. Garfield and Benjamin Harrison, and whatever Mr. Bryan may say will be measured by their standard. The most remarkable, perhaps, were General Harrison's speeches during his tour to the Pacific Coast. They have been published in a volume, and although he spoke almost every day and often several times a day, he never repeated himself. His thoughts as well as his language were always new and worth remembering. They never have been surpassed, and Mr. Depew, who may be accepted as a competent critic.has declared that they are the most finished models of oratory in existence. I have heard him say that he considered General Harrison the greatest platform orator the world ever produced."

A SUDDEN FINALE.

Cra-n-rorclgville lioys In Camp Near Darlington are Caught By tlie Flood.

Four young men from this city who have been in camp along Sugar Creek near Darlington had a memorable experience with Tuesday's storm. During the progress of the heavy rainfall they noticed the water raising and threating their stores, when all hands began staking down the tent and piling high their eatables for safety, but the torrents came too swift for them and they were compelled to swim for their lives and leave their belongings to the mercy of the heartless waves. The boys reached dry land just in time to see all their goods float down the stream. Frank Fisher had visited the camp during the day and had left his horse and buggy with the boys, he returning home on the cars. Both were swept away and Mr. Fisher's horse was drowned. The boys who walked home were Otis Potts, Hugh Mills, Guy Peirson and another young man whose name was not learnd.

Death of William if. Simiua.

On Friday afternoon, July 24, quiet village of Waynetown and jacent vicinity was shocked by announcement of the death of liam H. Smms.

ISOti.

They slid from under their own act and raised the cry of free silver and

the adthe

Wil-

20th,

Mr. Simms was born August 1S3C, and was therefore just rounding out his 00th year. For a third of a century he has been a respected and prominent citizen of Montgomery county, during which time he'has constantly grown in the esteem of those with whom he came in contact. Possessed of a genial disposition, a manly heart and an abiding love for his fellowmeny richly endowed by nature in intellectual power, ever moved in all his acts by generous impulses, and always actuated by noble and charitable motives and purposes his untimely death has cast a gloom over the community, burdened the hearts of his friends with sorrow and prostrated a loving family with grief. He leaves a widow and five children, two of whom are too young to realize their great loss. Sorrow is most poignant when unexpected, grief most bitter when unlocked for, and death most appalling when it comes with no note of warning. On Thursday, the day before his death, he was apparently in good health. No suggestion of his sudden demise entered the mind of friend or family. On Thursday evening he attended' and presided oyer a meeting of the I. O. O. F., having been chosen Noble Grand of his lodge at the preceding election. Returning from the lodge he retired without complaint of ill feeling. Before midnight he aroused his wife and complained of rheumatic pains in his lower extremities. Physicians were summored and all that medical aid and gentle administrations by loving- hands could do proved unavailing to stop the pain or check its onward course. From the first the misery seemed moving upward. Within about twelve hours it reached his heart, when death—almost instantaneous death—resulted. The funeral was conducted from the M. E. church in Waynetown under the auspices of the I. O. O. i'. Ten lodges from Montgomery and Fountain counties participated in the ceremonies.

The funeral procession, led by the Waynetown band, was perhaps the largest ever seen in Waynetown. The remains were laid to rest in the beautiful Masonic cemetery just westj of Waynetown.

successful au\enibejs use Remington's County Seat Li,sis. They include the best •.owns and best papers. We can recommend them highly. Send to Remington Blotters, 1'o.rk. for cocj.

LINDEN.

A daughter was born

fto

Jay Slaven

and wife Monday, and on Tuesday night it died. W. C. Thomas may sell his interest in the butcher business to Charles Smick, an old butcher.

James Wray, the car repairer and inspector for both roads, has accepted the job of pumping for the tank to commence Aug. 1.

Jack Kelsey had a number of teams hauling gravel the first of the week repairing the road-which was badly cut up last spring.

Aaron Layton looks bad since he has become a granddad, a great big daughter having been born to Ed Layton and wife last Monday.

Mrs. Jane Mason, of i„Orawfordsville, visited amdng relatives here this week, while Miss Rose Mason attended campmeeting near Indianapolis.

Wm. W. Bennett and family, of Sugar Grove, drove up here Sunday and spent the day with his brother and wife. They all enjoyed themselves.

The Sunday school picnic at Oakland school house Thursday of last week was a grand success in every particular and a good dinner was enjoyed by all.

The small child of J. L. Wray and wife died with cholera infantum last Monday afternoon and was taken to Jackson county for burial near where Mrs. Wray was raised.

Some of the oldest people here say they never saw as much water ia the streets, ditches and low places as on last Tuesday. The big ditches could not carry the water as fast as it fell.

Some of the converts of last winter have become indifferent about church attendance, and some have gone to swearing and tipping their little fingers too high and holding their breath too long, but the major part of them are holding out well and attending church.

Last Tuesday lightning killed two horses for Lilburn Allen, and gave Ed Coleman such a shock that came near doing him up. It also shocked Evan Shelby, but did not lay him up. It burnt out the lightning arrester for Shelby but did not hurt the switch board.

The big ditch that was tiled caused an overflow in the south part of town last Tuesday evening. Win. Dickey, jr., was driven out of his house by the back water of the ditch which was ready to run over the floor when they left it. Old grandma Brain lives on the same level on the same side of the street, and she had to be hauled out in a buggy as she fainted when the water was coming so near the floor of her house, but Wednesday morning the water had receded and all was lovely.

HUNT'S COKNEK.

Mrs. Mary Booher, of Darlington, is visiting relatives here. William Guntle and wife, of Darlington, visited relatives here part of this week.

D. P. Rettinger and wife visited relative near Bainbridge the latter part of last week.

John Everson and wife and Mrs. Mary Booher, of Darlington, uisited at Chas. Everson's Tuesday.

Samuel Hunt and family, Samuel Coulter and family and C. G. Guntle were the guests of John Everson and wife Sunday.

Geo. Smith, Ed McCarty and George Hunt were among those who took advantage of the excursion to Chicago and Milwaukee Sunday.

POTATO CVKEKK.

.toe Rice has a wheel. Miss May Cox left for her home in Romney, Tuesday. 01 Delashmit contemplates going north for his health.

Mr. and Mrs. Allie Peterson and O. M. Delashmit were in Lafayette, Tuesday.

Will and Wall Stucky have a new chicken roost that they will for a patent on.

Kxcurmon to Chicago.

On Wednesday, Aug. 5, the Monon will run a "Business Men's', excursion to Chicago. The special will leave Crawfordsville at G:27 a. m. and arrives at Chicago at 12 o'clock. Tickets good returning on all regular trains to Aug. 7, inclusive. Fare for round trip, $2.50. dwtf

Huunius On Time.

As illustrating the degree of efficiency to which the present management of the B. & O. R. R. has brought its motive power equipment and esprit de corps of the operating staff, we call attention to the fact that during the months of April, May and June the passenger trains and fast freight trains have almost invariably arrive^ at their respective destinations on schedule time. The very few exceptions to the general rule were due to causes insep arable from railway operation, and against which no forethought can wholly guard. It may be safely said that during the period named no road in America, comparable in magnitude to the B. & O., can surpass its record for punctuality in train movement.

FOB all kinds of printing see TttB JOURNAL CO.. PBISTBBR

FOR envelopes see THB JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS.

DELICATE "ISP

BRA-IDFIEIJID'S

FEMALE REGULATOR.

IT IS f\ SUPERB T0N1G and exerts a wonderful influence in strengthening her svstem by driving through the proper channel all impurities ttcalttl and strength are guaranteed to result from its use.^-

My wife was bedridden for eighteen months, after using UKADF1 ELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR for two months, is getting well.—

MY SICK SISTERS.

I want to tell you what Lydia E. Pinkhanrs Vegetable Compound has done for me. For twenty years I had suffered with loss of appetite, nausea, tation of ache and all parts

constipation, palpi the heart, headpains in nearly of my body. sician said it indigestion, medicine did help me any. I began the use of the Pinkham Remedies, particularly Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. I have taken four bottles, and now those troubles are cured. "I cannot praise it enough, and our druggist says the medicine is doing a world of good among his customers." —BELLE S. THOMPSON, New Bedford, Mass.

Not one part but every part of HIRES Rootbeer tends toward making it the perfect temperance and healthgiving drink.

Made only by The Charles K. Hires Co., Philadelphia. 125c. packagc makes 5 callous. Sold everywhere.

PARKER'S GINGER TONIC

abates Lung Troubles, Debility, distressing stomach and female ills, and iB noted lor making :ures when all othur treatment fails. Every mother and invalid -bould have it.

COLD

J. M. JOHNSON, Malveru, Ark'.

ItliADFlKU) REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA. Sold by all Druggists at SI. 00 per bottle.

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies the h&Is. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Pails to Beetoro Gray

Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp diseases & hair falling. gQc* and $1.00 at Druggists

HINDERCORNS

for the lied Cross on lie face cloth, .JOHNSON & JOHNSON,

Manufacturing Chemists, New

•B OIIEd

..V

SHERIFF'S SALE.'

My -phywas only but his not

The only stire Cure fot

Corns.Stops all pain. Makes walking easy. 15c« atDru££i»t*

CATARRH

NASAL

CATARRH Is il— Local Disease And is the result of colds and suddtm climatic changes. It. can be cured by a pleasant remedy which is applied directly into the nostrils.

ELY'S

CREAM BALM

(NHEAD Passager. Allays pain

and lntiammation, Heals the Sores, Protects the Membrane from Colds, Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. The Halm is quickly absorbed and gives relief at once. Price 50 cents at Druggists' or by mail. Ely Brothers, 50 Warren Street, New York

•C!3 SEaH UJiSO BEES WBBS BIN, sacsu caaa CSDD MACS QDSU A 9

gS Wheresoever yon i.'fl soreness or pain put

ni JOHNSON'S BELLADONNA PLASTEB.

fjc From bruises or sprains to rheumat'sm—it covers cverv case. It au is like the touch of a soft, warm

hand on an aching forehead. Inga fla:nmation subsidc-s beneath it. in No other so sure und quick. Look

York.

11 "A thousand wheels—but only one Shoe"

Use the ....

"Ball-Bearing"^ bicycle

Wear, Pratt Fasteners hold laces. Xeadini

Booklet Free I

NONE SUCH

MINCE MEAT.

-j Pure, •wholesome,— an econoni-^ ical luxury. Sold everywhere. 3 Take no substitute.

Send name aud addreta for booklet* 9 "Mrs.Popkios'Tha&kigiTiDg." ERRELL-S0ULE CO., SYRACUSE, N. Y|

Traders' Bureau.

At White & Reeves' Office.

RIDDLE & ARCHEY'S

Trading: Agency.

Glance at These Bar stains. Hotel of 18 room®, all furnished, at Linden at a great bargain. Come quick.

Four r,oom bouse in good repair two squares froui court house for $600. Easy terms. $2,000 stock groceries in Brazil, Ind. Doing first class business.

Stock of books and stationery in an Illinois city of 20,000. People will take some city property.

Small stock dry goods and notions in this county. Will take half real estate. "A bargain."

Safety btcjole at a bargan. Six room house just oil Wabash avenue at a bargain. Small payment down balance as rent.

Several houses to exchange for small farms.

Riddle & Archey.

Office with White & Reeves. .•

kJ By virtue of a certiiioii copy of a docree'and order of sale to me directed from the Clerk of the Montgomery Circuit Court, in a cause wherein Darwin S. Enoch is plaintiff, and Breckenridge Furr et al. are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of five thousand eight hundred forty-one dollars and eighty cents, with interest on said decree aud costs. I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on

SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, A. D., 1896, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day. at 'the door of the Court House in Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, Indiana, the rents and prolits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following real estate, to-wit:

All of the west half of the northeast quarter of section thirty-one (31) township nineteen (19) north .of range four (4) west lying north of Sugar Creek, containing fifty-six (56) acres more or less. Also part of the west half of the southeast quarter of section thirty (30) township nineteen (19) north, of range four (4) .west, and part of the east half of the southwest quarter of said section, township and range bounded as follows: Beginning at the southeast corner of said west, half, running thence north thirty-nine (39) rods and 2% feet to the center of the road, thence west following the center of the toad forty-two (4'_) rods and seven (7) feet, thence north 75 degrees west nineteen (19) rods and eleven (11) feet., thence south eighty degrees west eighty-three (83) rods and three (3) feet, thence south to the south line of said section thirty (30). thence east one hundred and fiftythree (lo3) rods and eleven (11) feet to the place of beginning, being thirty acres more or less, excepting aud reserving one acre sold January 10th, 1883, to Mary A. Price in the northeast corner of said last above described tract, lor particular description seo Deed Record No. 54, page 65: and also excepting a roadway deeded May 7th, 1880, by Samuel Wilson and wife to the Oak Hill Cemetery Co. ('•or description see Deed Record No. 50. page 264.)

If such rents and profits will not sell for a suilicieut sum to satisfy said degree, interest and costs, 1 will, tit the same time aud place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof JIS may ho sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appalseiuent laws. CHARLES E. DAVIS,

Sheriff Montgomery County. L*Y JOHN ROHINSON, Deputy.

July 10, A. D„ 189(5-4t-S17. Crane & Anderson. Attorneys for plaintiff.

gllKKlFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a certified copy of a decree and order of sale to me directed from the Clerk of the Montgomery Circuit Court, iu a causo wherein The Ladoga Building Loan Fund and Savings Association is plaintiff and Elizabeth Harrison et al. are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of nine hundred and nineteen dollars and ninety-one cents, with interest on said decree and costs. I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder on

SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, A. D., 1890, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door or tho courthouse in Crawfordsville. Montgomery County, Indiana, the rents and prolits for a term not exceeditiir seven years, the follow-

ing real estate, to-wit: Tart of out lot number four (4) in the John Myers addition to the town of Ladoga, Indiana, bounded as follows: Beginning one hundred and thirtysix and one-half feet north of the southwest corner of said out lot number four \4) aud running thence north sixty-two and one-half feet, thence cast to an alley, being the east line of said lot four, thence south sixty-two and one-half feet, thence west to tho place of beginning In .Montgomery County, State of Indiana.

If such rents and profits will not sell forn sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest aud costs, will, at the same time at place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may bo sufficient to discharge said degree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. CHARLES E. DAVIS,

SATURDAY. AUGUST 15. A. D.. 1896. Between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. aud 4o'clock p. m. of said day. at the door of tho court house in Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a. term not exceedingseven years, the following real estate to-wit:

Lot number thirteen (1.'?) in Jane M. Stoddard's addition to the town of Linden, a Montgomery county, Indiana.

If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum t.o satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will a the same 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 aud st*. Said sale will bo made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement law-. CHARLES E. DAVIS.

TRADE.MA&K •Umrtd «a hwl,

Dealers have them* ookiet Free 1

C. H. FARCO 4 CO. (JIakfri), CIHCAfiO. (^P

Not even

a grain of salt is

fit wanting to emphasize and **make perfect the flavor of

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

M. M. llaichelder, Attorney for Plaintiff. July 17, 1890.—7-17-41.—#12

OllERIFF'S SALE. O By virtue of a certified copy of a decree aud order of sale to me directed from tho Clerk of the Montgomery Circuit Court, in a cause wherein George A. Booher is plaintiff, and Elizabeth Lyons, John Lyons, ilenry Taylor Lumber Co. and George F. Long are defendants requiring me to make the sum of eight hundred ninety-one dollars and forty-two cents, with interest on said decree and costs, will expose at public sale to the highest bidder ou

Notice is therefore hereby giv*n said defendants, that unless they be and appear on the first day of the September term of the Montgomery Circuit Court for the year 1806, the smile being the 7th day of September. A. D., 1806, at the court house in Crawfordsville. in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence.

Witness my name, and the seal of said court, affixed at Crawfordsville this 15th day of July, A. D., 1896.

Sheriff Montgomery County.

July 24th. A. D., 1696. By JOHN R. ROIIINSON, Deputy. Stuart Brothers & Hammond,

Attorneys for Plaintiff'.

OT1CE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

8t:ite of Indiana. Montgomery county. Iu the Montgomery Circuit Court, September term. 1800.

Theodore H. Ristine. Executor of the last will of Margaret A. Wilhite, deceased, vs. Milton J. Swan, et al. Complaint No. 12107.

Comes now the ulaintifl by Ristine & Ristine his attorneys, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit that certain of said defendant*, to-wit, Jerome Scott, James P. Wilhite, Martha C. Lewellen, Graham, husband of Elizabeth Graham, deceased. Belle Parsons. Josephine Pierce, Alice Kaylor, Irena Kaylor. Mattie McSpadden and Samuel H. Graham, are non-resi-dents of the State of Indiana, and that said suit Is to obtain a construction of the last will of Margaret A. Wilhite, deceased, and for order of partial distribution of the proceeds of the sale of real estate belonging to said decedent's es'ate.

WALLACE SPARKS,

July 17, 1896-3t Clerk.

E .tate of Benjamin F. McClamroch, deceased. •J^OTICE OP APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as Administrator of the estate of Benjamin P. McClamroch. late of Montgomery county. Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to bo solvent. JOHN McCLAMROCK,

Dated July 13.1896.—3w Administrator.

Estate of James A. Berryman, deceased. •^["OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as Administrator of the estate of James A. Rorryman. late of Montgomery county. Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. ROBERT P. A. BERRYMAN,

Dated July 6, 1896.—8t Administrator.

MONON ROUTE.

NORTH SOUTH 2:15 a. Night Express 1:40 a. in. 1:20 p. Fast Mall 1:20 p. m. 2:30 p. -Local Freight 8:45 a. in.

Big 4-Peoria Division. EAST WJSST 8:17 a. m...Daily, except Sunday... 0:07 p. m. 1:15 p. m...Daily, except Sunday... 8:55 a. m. 4:59 p. .Daily 1:16 p. in. 1:47 a. Daily 12:37 a. mi',

VANDALIA.

POOTB NORTH 9:21 a. 8:17 a. in. 5:10 p. 6:10 p. m. 1:34 p. 2:37 p. ru