Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 September 1896 — Page 2

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1848.

Successor to The Record, the first paper In OrnwfordsvlUe, established 111 1831, and to The People'* Prats, established 1844.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

THE JOURNAL COMPANY, T. H. B. McCAIN, President. J. A. GREENE,

Secretary.

A. A. McCAIN.Treasurer

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One year In advance. l-OO Six months Three months

Payable In advance. Bample copies free.

THE DAILY JOURNAL. ESTABLISHED IN 1887. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

One year In advanoe "5-9S Six months 2-jjO Three months Per week, delivered or by mall 10

Kntered at the Postofflce at Crawfordsville, Indiana, as second-olass matter.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1896.

THE MAINE EJECTION. Maine has spoken and given her verdict on the question of free silver. She says "No" by a plurality approaching 50,000, surpassing all expectation and predictions. It has gone far beyond that of the large vote of former years. There can be no misunderstanding of the meaning of yesterday's vote in the Pine Tree State. It means that after a full, fair, free and thorough discussion of the issues which divide the Republican and Popocratic parties the people are making up their minds to stand by the Republican party.

A VILLAINOUS ATTACK. When Joseph B. Cheadle,'the mongrel candidate for Congress in this district, was at Ladoga ten days or two weeks ago. he made a most unjust, cruel and brutal attack on Dr. A. H. Landis, the father of Charles B. Landis, the latter being his Republican opponent. Directly and without circumlocution he made the charge that Dr, Landis was never at any time in the United States service as a soldier, and that when the Craw fords ville Journal made the statement at the time of Charles B.'s nomination that he was the son of a soldier, it wilfully and knowingly lied. This was done of 'course to prejudice the soldiers against Mr. Landis, as he followed the attack up with an appeal to the veterans to stand by "Private Joe" in this hour of his greatest need. Those who heard it say it was the most villainous tirade that ever fell from the lips of any candidate, even to the disgust of scores of the better class of Democrats. The editor of the JOURNAL knew that Dr. Landis was the Assistant Surgeon of the Thirty-fifth Ohio, of which Gen. H. V. Boynton, the Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune, was the Colonel. He at once wrote General Boynton asking him to give the Doctor's record. Here is the reply:

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 14, 1896.— T. H. B. MCCAIN. ESQ.—Mv DEAR SIR: —I hear that in a recent speech Joseph B. Cheadle, a candidate for Congress in your district, made a personal attack upon Dr. A. H. Landis, now of Logansport, Ind., and during the war Assistant Surgeon of the Thirty-fifth "Ohio Infantry. I understand that Mr.

Cheadle claimed that Dr. Landis was never at any time in the service. If this renegade Republican had never been guilty of any other public offense ohan an assault upon Dr. Landis, it should cost him the vote, not only of every soldi?- in the Crawfordsville district, but of every citizen who believes in decency and who cherishes the services of those who were efficient in the Union army.

Dr. Landis was the Assistant Surgeon of the Thirty-fifth from Nov. 13, 1862, till the regiment was mustered out at the close of ita three years' service. I was in command of the regiment throughout this period except for such time as I was myself disabled, it would have been impossible for a surgeon to give more strict attention to his duties or watch over the sick and wounded with more tender solicitude. He was not only oflicially the surgeon of the regiment, but he was the kind and paternal family physician of the Thirty-iifth, and everybody connected with it was closely and warmly attached to him. He was a surgeon who in action was always found under fire, and caring for those who were nearest to the enemy. He was one selected at the close of the battle of .Chickamauga to remain with those bo badly wounded as to make removal from the field impossible. He did so, was captured by the eneiuy and sent to Libby, where he was confined three months before an exchange was effected. He then returned to the field and in the battle of Kenesaw Mountain, following his usual habit, went under fire with the line and was severely wounded.

Such a pretentious and pretended friend of soldiers as Mr. Cheadle was known to be in Washington throughout his term of service, should forfeit the respect of every soldier by this despicable attack upon this aged patriot, now upon his deathbed at his home.

It gives me also the keenest pleasure to testify from personal knowledge to the enthusiastic loyalty and pride in the efforts of Union soldiers which has always actuated the sons of Dr. Landis. The soldiers of the Union can find no better friends.

As to Mr. Cheadle and his record in Washington as a member of the House of Representatives, he was known as a crank, an obstructionist, a professional soldier, and a man utterly useless to the district that he represented. If he is now returned by the Crawfordsville district that district will be in much worse condition than if it were without a representative, for in addition to the utter lack of influence on the part of its representative, there

will be the universal ridicule which his election will excite. "i Yours very truly,

II. V. BOYNTON.

As is stated by General Boynton no soldier has a better record than Dr. Landis. Twice he was in the hospital with erysipelas, and at one time near death's door with the disease, once in prison where he remained for three months, once severely wounded when the battle raged the fiercest at lvenesaw, and always there where duty led the way. When he entered the service he left a wife and five little children, one of whom is now Mr. Cheadle's Republican opponent. He is now at his home in Logansport suffering from disease and wounds contracted and received while in the service. At the very hour that Mr. Cheadle was uttering his vile slanders the Doctor was lying prostrate and his death momentarily expected. Could anything have been more brutal, more devilish? Cheadle is a ghoul. His brutal attack on the late Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, after he was cold in death, justifies this characterization.

"VVIIY SILVER IS AT PAK. The JOURNAL has been asked several times to explain in what manner silver dollars, having a bullion value of only a little more than fifty cents, are kept at par with gold. As often as the question has been asked it has been answered, but every few days it comes up in anew form. The Sherman act of 1890 provided "that upon demand of the holder of any of the treasury notes herein provided for the Secretary of the Treasury shall, under such regulations as he may prescribe, redeem such notes in gold or silver coin, at his discretion, it being the established policy of the United States to maintain the two metals on a parity with each other upon the present legal ratio, or such ratio as may be provided by law." When the Sherman law was repealed in 1S93 this clause was permitted to stand and the repealing act renewed the pledge to maintain the parity of the standard gold and silver coins of the United States. Silver is therefore on a parity with gold because the credit of the government stands behind it, and will continue to stand behind it, unless overpowered by forces inimical to the present monetary system. To maintain that parity to which the government is solemnly pledged it must hold up silver and paper to gold value. To do this the paper must be redeemable in gold, if demanded, and that is what the Treasury is doing. Silver dollars are exchangeable for treasury notes. These, notes are redeemed in gold. So no one will pav out a silver dollar for less than its face, because it would be foolish so to do when he can exchange it for a paper dollar which the government will redeem in gold. Furthermore, the government has still the power to restrict the silver coinage to the needs of the government in liquidating its current obligations. It will thus be seen that the gold reserve is the only barrier between us and a fall of silver and paper to the bullion value of the silver dollar, just as the case in Mexico. The Republican party is pledged to the policy of this law. The Democratic party, as represented by Bryan and the Chicago platform, is pledged to a policy that ignores present safeguards and that favors free coinage without international agreement. A triumph of Bryan at the polls in November would destroy all confidence in our ability to maintain parity a rush on the gold would be made: the gold would be exhausted: the government would have to redeem its notes, when offered, in silver, and silver and paper would fall to a 50-cent basis before November is over.

CANDIDATE BRYAN in his Madison Square Garden speech of August 12 said he and his party contend that "free and unlimited coinage by the United States alone will raise the bullion value of silver to its coinage value, and thus make silver bullion worth §1,29 an ounce in gold throughout the world." In his letter of accep tance he was strangely silent on this point. Perhaps in the meantime he had read the opinions of Hamilton and Jefferson, lie promised in the Madison Square Garden speech to "touch upon the issues in the platform" in his letter. Some of the issues he did touch upon in the letter, but he made no reference to silver in that deliverance except indirectly and incidental ly, although in the letter he calls the "money question" the "overshadowing issue" of the campaign.

IT is easy to see that fre^s silverism is steadily losing ground in all parts of the country. This means that the intelligence of the people has been brought to bear upon it in a positive way, and that the realization of its folly and wickedness is making votes every day for the only kind of money that is worth having.

THE fact that there is not a silver country in the world in which labor is paid one-half the average wages paid in the United States, and in which the money when received will buy onehalf as much as it will buy here, furnishes a complete answer to Bryan's speeches, so far as the workingmen are concerned.

TUB United States is a gold standard country. Mexico is a silver standard eountry. Popocrats are busv just now in the fruitless work of trying to prove that Mexico has a beau ideal financial system and whose example the United States should imitate. The people of the United States prefer not to be Mexicanized, rosy as the Popocrats may picture that country to be.

THOMAS M. WALLER, the former Governor of Connecticut, and a life-long Democrat, has made public a statement in which he expresses his intention to vote for McKinley. Prominent Democrats all over the country like the fabled rats are deserting the sinking ship.

THE latest advices from Maine are that the Republican plurality will hot fall below 50,000. The result in Maine is a record breaker As Maine goes so goes the Union. It will be a Republican landslide all over the countrj

BEFOHK the election came off in Maine the Democrats said that if the Republican plurality was not over 20,000 it would be a Democratic victory. Now, then, since it is 50,000 they say it is just what they expected.

IT is well that Bryan kept out of Maine on his first visit down in the "enemy's country." Had he gone the Republican plurality would have been doubled.

NEARLY everybody in Maine Monday voted the Republican ticket. Wonder if Candidate Sewall was in the list of Republican voters.

THE Democratic majority in Arkansas has tumbled to about 33,000. This is considerable of a fail from 70,000.

THE Populistic clamor for Sewall to "come off" will now increase.

GKAVKLLY RUN.

School begins next Monday. Pleasant Butler's barn is nearing completion.

Virgil Francis is sojourning at Willow Branch indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Binford were the guests of Garfield friends last Sunday.

F. S. Quigg and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pritchard were at Darlington last Sunday.

A Mr. Cook from Potato Creek is assisting H. S. Johnson with his farm work.

Mrs. Chas. Graves, of Campbell's Chapel, has been the guest of Frank Graves.

Joseph Francis and mother were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bannister, at Crawfordsville, Sunday.

The Shady Nook scribe, accompanied by her brother, was here on a short visit Sunday afternoon.

Word has been received from Barleytown that Mrs. Eliza Bond, mother of R. P. Bond, of this place, has had a stroke of paralysis.

The golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Pritchard on Thursday of last week was attended by several from here. All report a good time.

Orviile Peebles and Ethel Lynch will attend high school at Darlington this winter. They will be missed at our thriving little seminary at No. 11.

Gil Williamson was taken on surprise last Saturday evening by a number of his friends rushing in to remind him that he had just passed another mile stone.

Chas. Warren and Mr. Linn, of Mace, have finished threshing the clever seed, A small yield and inferior quality of seed was the result of much hard labor.

Only one poor lone dago was seen here during the fair last week. We are glad to make a note of this and our efficient Law and Order League is to be congratulated for the timely annihilation they are making with them.

A number of the Friends are at Plainfield this week attending the annual meeting, now in session tnere. Mrs. Harriet Green, a minister from England, and Eucaris Sein, a missionary from Mexico, with a host of others from different States, are in attendances.

NUiUBKIt TUIKTKEN.

Walter Fulwider has gone to Illinois to work. Owen and Miss Bertha Hormell attended the Bunnell-Switzer wedding at Union church Sunday nignt.

Mrs. C. T. McCraw, of Springfield, Ohio, sister of Silas Thomas, who has been visiting here for several days, returned home the middle of this week.

J. D. Thomas received a fine record book last week from the Western Indiana Christian Conference. It was made to order by Spring Emerson Co., of Lafayette.

The Number Thirteen gravel road association has commenced work in earnest. More than a quarter of a mile was graveled last week. Work will be resumed as soon as seeding is over.

BROWN'S VALLEY.

The Crawfordsville fair was well attended from here. Misses Nellie and Jessie Boylaud went to Waveland Monday.

Several from here attended church at Waveland Sunday night. Walter Davis and wife, of Chicago, are visiting here this week.

Ollie Boyd, of Waveland, is the guest of Oliver McLoed this week. Mrs. Jane Spencer, of Montezuma, visited relatives here this week.

George Vice and family moved to Uncle John Jones' farm last week. Stephen Allen and daughter went to Russellville Wednesday on business.

Miss Jessie Boyland visited relatives in Crawfordsville a few days last week.

Charley Vancleave and wife, of Judson, moved to this vicinity again last week.

Mrs, Myrtle Carrington was the

guest of relatives at New Market last week. Miss Lillie Miles went to Indianapolis Monday to attend school there this winter.

Miss Minnie Owens went to Terre Haute Monday to attend school this winter.

The entertainment at Parkersburg was well attended and the speaking was fine.

Misses Ora and Nannie' Davis visited relatives at Crawfordsville a few days last week.

Miss Lila Gott went to Indianapolis Monday to attend the millinery opening this week.

The party'at Mr. Reynolds' was well attended Satu-day night and all enjoyed themselves.

Miss Nellie Kendall, of Dana, returned home Monday after a few days' visit here with relatives.

Dice Nicholson and Hersal Kelley, of Russellville, were in town Sunday looking for their sweethearts

Miss Mamie Williams, of this place, furnished part of the music on the piano for the Crawfordsville fair last week.

I will say in regard to the publishing of the correspondents' names and postoffice addresses that if the JOURNAL Company is kind enough to print,them we ought not to be ashamed to have our names printed in a list as we ail want a list of the correspondents. It would be very highly appreciated by all.

POTATO CREEK.

Stewart Maguire is on the sick list. Clark Kashner and family Sundayed at John Thompson's, near Campbell's chapel.

Mrs. Lizzie Patton and C. N. Marts and wife visited Mort Dukes and wife Tuesday, at Colfax.

The soldiers extend their thanks to the liberality of the fair manager for setting them a day apart.

C. N. Marts and wife and Mrs. Lizzie Patton Sundayed at Chester Butcher's, near Marts' school house.

O. B. Dodd and Bert Engleman. of Galena, arrived at John Dodd's Tuesday and went to the fair Wednesday.

George Seybold and family, of Darlington, were the guests of Mrs. Seybold's parents, Silas Peterson and wife, Sunday.

The fair was well attended from the Creek Wednesday and Thursday and Friday. Most all the soldiers went on Wednesday.

Was ever such a peach crop known in this countv? Only 25 cents per bushel and not much sale at that. Half of the crop will not be saved. 01 Delashmit and family spent Sunday at Darlington the guest of Sam Martin and family. Ben Taylor and family returned home with them Sunday evening.

NOItTH MACE.

Miss Ethel Edwards is visiting relatives here.

Quite a number of our people attended the State fair Wednesday and Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Win. Linn were able to visit their daughter, Mrs. John Ward, last Sunday.

Lewis Rayle and wife spent Saturdav evening and Sunday near Darlington with relatives.

Harry Ward and sisters Dora and Jane attended a surprise party near Darlington, Saturday evening.

Chas. Clark was seen driving through our streets Sunday evening. There seems to be something in this section of the country to attract his attention.

Everett Linn has rented W. W. Johnson's farm. He has begun sowing his wheat and in the spring will move into the house now occupied by George Henry.

The Epworth League was well attended Sunday night. The meeting was led by Mrs. Lillie Dice. Next Sunday night's meeting will be in charge of Harry Lauthers.

The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Myers died last Tuesday of congestion of the stomach, aged nine months. The funeral was preached at Mace Christian church nn Wednesda. Interment at Mace K. of P. cemetery.

On last Thursday night burglars entered our city. They first broke into Curtis Edwards' house and took what they wanted to eat. They then went to George Varnarsdall's where they took bis best suit of clothes and searched the pockets, but finding no valuables therein they left them. They made their last raid through Ezba Armstrong's house and took S8 in money and the keys to*his huckster wagon. The burglars were so cunning that they did not awaken the in mates of any of the houses and were out and gone before anyone could catch them.

LINOKN.

Some sickness in an around here. George Rusk is recovering from ty phoid fever.

Geo. White shipped his goods to Frankfort Tuesday and is now a citizen of Ihat place.

The people of Linden were surprised a few days ago. We mention no names, but all is lovely no .v.

Frank Dunkle and O. D. Thomas, of our gun club, went to Waveland last Wednesday to try their luck at shooting.

The time is now when most of.tlie ladies will not be abused by their husbands or anyone else without resenting.

There is talk of organizing a P. 0. S. of A. here. There could oe a largo, organization effected if the people could all see alike, that is the Americans.

Dr. J. O. Dingman and wife left last Wednesday for Sioux Falls, Dakota, to see a sick brother of Mrs. Dingman. They will be gone two weeks or more.

Walter D. Jones, an attorney from Crawfordsville, and Edgar Slavens, principal of the Shannondale schools, circulated among friends here Monday.

Uncle Lawson Stingley die$ Sunday night after along aud painful illness of something like Bright's disease. Interment was at Stockwell cemetery on Tuesday.

Thomas Wilkins has placed a new furnace under his dwelling house and will burn wood to heat his whole house. He does not believe in being behind others in improvements.

The schools will be open next Monday in^ all the school houses in the township. It is hoped that some of the boys will attend who did not go to school last winter because they had violated the rules and were afraid of a reprimand.

Both the Methodist and Christian churches were insured last week against fire and lightning and the former against cyclones and tornadoes. The agent lives here who wrote the insurance and is the man to patronize instead of traveling agents.

Mrs. Malinda Bowman is convalescing from a round of slow fever. Geo. Wright is down with the slow fever. E. W. Rush is still on foot with the walking fever. Mrs. W. B. Montgomery is sick with some kind of fever but the case has not developed yet.

G. E Goss and family, of Delphi, have moved into the new dwelling put up by J. L. Church near the quart shop. Mr. Goss has taken charge of the section on the Clover Leaf that has been in Geo. Facker's charge for about eight years, and who retires to seek work elsewhere.

Ira E. Morgan, the Monon brakeman who was so badly hurt between the cars several days ago, was removed to his home near Bloomington Monday. It is thought he will soon recover from his injuries and be given a lighter and less dangerous job on the road. Ira has a good word for the people of Linden.

Present indications are that the Law and Order League will get after all violators of the Sunday law, including merchants who sell goods on Sunday and whisky and beer sold in violation of the law, also running pool tables without license. People who let cows and horses run loose should take warning, as it is a violation of the law.

CAl'T. JOHX 8TKVK.NSOS.

Of Xoblesrllle. Indians. Recommends Wright's Celery Capsules. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., April 24, '9Q. To the Wright Medical Co., Columbus,

Ohio. GENTS—I have purchased a box of Wright's Celery Capsules from E. S. Raymond, druggist, and used them for rheumatism and kidney trouble, and I feel like anew man. Before taking them was not able to do anything but now feel better than I have for 20 years, and cannot recommend them too highly. It is the only medicine that has done me good.

Yours very truly, WS CAPT. JOHN STEVENSON

PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN

On mortgage becurity, 6 to 8 per cent, according to quality of loan.

4. C. JENNIS0N, Abstracter.

W. C. HESSLER,

DENTIST, si

Office over Western Union Telegraph office opposite postofflce.

MONEY TO LOAN

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

O. W. BURTON.

Office over Mat Kline, the Jeweler.

db fit A A Ai

C. H. & D. Ry.

4 4 4 4

-To—

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Cincinnati, Dayton,

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4 Toledo,

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Detroit.

a Coffee That Is

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Coffee, Is coffee that coffee drink- 5 Vj ers want. The best coffee sold, W both as tt quality and (juantity. is S

& Breakfast Java.

W

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People'are fast learning tins fact, arid within a few weeks its true merits will be known by everyone. It is a hlgli priced coffee, but It sells for ul 30c per poun'' in order ntroiuce it thoroughly,

W

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DICKERSON&TRUJTT

Sole agents for Crawfordsville. MnmitiotliCoi'nerGrocery S /j Telephone 69.

MPANS TABULES Are just an old, old remedy In this new frttapt.

Doctors have always given this prescription—in water! We have them in this shape simply for their handiness.

RIPANS TABOLES uro like eu Engineer golug over his and jjowerful machinery giving a little necessary lubricating to the needful parts: RTPWHfl TABULES do this for YOU. Constipation, Dizziness, Nausea,

Dyspepsia and Alai-Nutrltion all yield to Ripans Tubules, AC Drag Stores or Sent by Mall for 50 Cents. KiFJuKS Cmrmctr.Co.. 10 Spruce

St. New York

G. W. Peyton, District Agent

-FOU THE-

Union Central Life Insurance Company,

Invites you to call and investigate those GUARANTEED POLICIES. Noestimates. lou know exactly what you are buying. 107 N. Green St.

W.K.WALLACE

Agent for the Connecticut Fire Insurance Co of Hartford. American Fire Insurance Co., of New York, irard Fire 1 nsurance Company, of Philadelphia. London Assurance Corporation, of London, Grand Rapids Fire Insurance Co

4

of Michigan. Office in Joel Block with R. E. Bryant South Wash. St., Crawfordsville.

Walnut Fork Herd of

POLAND CHINA HOGS,

Albert

Of the best strains known to the breed. Bred for size, style and iinish.

Also best strains of, Light. Brahma Chick

ens. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. 31. WAI.KVP, Mace, Ind.

Perkins

W.

AUCTIONEER. Stock Sales a Specialty.

All inquiries by mail or telegraph will receive prompt attention. Office with

A. S. CLEMENTS,

107 N, Green St. Crawfordsqille, Ind. P. S.—Mr. Clements will receive orders and arrange for sales.

For Sale

Or Trade

A No. 11 160-acre farm, Will trade for a good, S clean stock of goods. Call at once.

Cumberland & Kelly,

107 South Green Street.

The Popular Through Car Line

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Elegant Vestlbuled Trains run dally, carrying Palace Sleepers between St. Louis and Toledo, Detroit, Niagara Falls, New York and Boston without change.

Also through sleepers between St. Louis and Chicago, St. Paul, Omaha, Kansas City, Denver aud Salt Lake City.

Peerless Dining Cars and free HeclinlDg Chair Cars on all through trains. Connections with other roads mnde In Union Depots.' Uuggage checked through to all points.

When you buy vour ticket see that It reads via the "Wabash. For time tables, maps or other information apply to any railroad ticket agent or to THOS. POLLEN,

Pass, and Ticket Agt,, Lafayette, Ind, JOHN SHtJTTS, Ticket Agent, Danville, Ills,

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MONON ROUTE.

NORTH SOUTH 2:16 a. Night Express....:.. :.1:40 a. m. 1:15 p. ....Fast Mail 1:16 p. m. 2:30 p. .Local Freight .8:45 a. m.

Big 4—Peoria Division, E*bT wj«SI 8:17 a. m...Daily, except Sunday... (5:07 p.m. 1:15 p. in...Daily, except Sunday... 8:55 a. ni. 4:59 p. Daily 1:15 p.m. 1:47 a. m..... .Dally 12:37 a. in.

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Stiite of Indian:). Montgomery county. In the Montgomery Circuit Court., November term, 1H!K1. ajolin A. Foster and Harry C. Martin vs. Klin Cadwallader. Thomas Cadwallader, et al. Coni|il:i!nt, No. 12107.

Come cow the Plaintill's by Thomas and Whittinuton, their attorneys, and file their complaint herein, together with an allidavit that said defendants, Ella Cadwallader and Thomas Cadwallader, are not residents of the State of Indiana, and the cause of action is to enforce a street assessment, Lion against real estate in this Stale, which real estate is owned by said Ella Cadwallader and situate in the city of Crawfordsville, Stato of Indiana.

Notice is therefore hereby glv«n suid defendants, that, unless they be and anpear on the first, day of the November verm of the Montgomery Circuit. Court for the year 189G, the same being the 2nd day of November, A. D., 1606. at

1,lie

court house in Crawfordsville.

in said county and State, and answer or demur to said con.piaint. the same will be heard and determined in their absence.

Witness my name, and the seal of said court, ailixecl at Crawfordsville this 5th day of September. A. J)., 1800.

WALLACE SPARKS,

September 11.1896—3t Clerk.

Estate of Mary A. Clevenger, deceased. "N^OTiCE OF LETTERS TESTAMENTARY.

Notice is hereby Hi ven that the underslgneo has duly qualiiled and given bond as executor of the last will and testament of Mary A. Clevenger. lateof Montgomery county State of Indiana, deceased, and that letters testamentary on said estate have been duly granted to him. Said estate is said to bo solvent.

SAMUEL A. CLEVENGER.

Dated Sept. 5, lb063t Executor.