Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 October 1896 — Page 2

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

Established

in

1848.

Buccessov to The Record. tho first paper in OrfcwfordsvtllR, ostabllsliod In 1831, and to Th« People'« Presw, established 1844.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY M0RN1KG.

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A. A. McCAIN.Treasuror

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FRIDAY, OCTOHER 2. 1896.

Tun money which would come out of the free silver mints would be the property of the bullion owner. The money which comes out of the factory, the mill, and the shop is the property of the wage-earner.

CAN any oDe give a reason why laboring' men or farmers should vote for the withdrawal of Government support from the dollars issued from the mints? That would be the ellect of free coinage of silver, for the government would coin the metal not on its own but private account. Silver and gold would not circulate together then as they do now.

Got.D has not risen in value, neither did it rise in value during our civil war, but our paper standard of value, the greenback dollar, fell enormously, and when gold was quoted at 250 it was only another way of saying that a greenback dollar was worth only 40 cents. To prove that gold did not rise its exchangeable value with foreign nations remained precisely the same as before the war.

BROOKS, who spoke to railroad men at Terre Haute last week, draws a salary of S35.000 a year from the Pennsylvania railroad system and has about as much sympathy with railroad men as a cannibal.—Aryus-Newii.

In the opinion of the Arung-News so long as Brooks was a Democrat, which he has been all his life, he was a gentleman, but the moment he announces that he cannot follow the Democratic party into the Populistic camp he becomes a cannibal.

ATTENTION is called to an extract, elsewhere printed, taken from the Indianapolis Sentinel of May 5, 1S9G, in •which it predicted that if this country should substitute a dollar worth 55 cents for its present dollar it would •produce a panic at once, and that business would be paralyzed. The Sentinel was then honest in its opinion. That •was before the Chicago convention. The

Arijus-News of this city entertained similiar views. In fact the Sentinel and the Anjus-Ncws were in the same boat and both were caught in the Chicago squawl.

A GREAT SL'UECII.

The JOURNAL today prints the speech of Judge George N. Aldredge, of Dallas, Texas, delivered October 10, 1895, at the convention of the American Bankers' Association at Atlanta,

Georgia. It was printed in the ArrjusNews about two or three months ago during the days it was a sound money

cpttper,

and the JOURNAL reprints it

now not only to show the veerings of the A.-N. but mainly because it is a good speech and is an unanswerable argument against the free coinage of silver at the ratio of 10 to 1.

OI'EX THE WORKSHOPS. Mr. Patterson made a most plaintive appeal for this country to be placed back where it was before the "great crime of 1S7H'' was committed. Then •we had just S774,000,000 in circulation and not a dollar of it was in silver. In 1890 this same oppressed and downtrodden people had SI,000,000,000, one •third of which is silver. Until the nation's workshops were closed by a tariff which discriminated in favor of the foreigner and against the American, which Mr. Patterson and his party enacted, this billion and a half of money was not idle. The plain thing to do is to start that 51,000,000,000 on its rounds. This can be done by opening up the nation's workshops and giving the millions work.

A VIVID IMAGINATION. lion. Thomas M. Patterson made a similar statement in his speech at In dianapolis that he made here, that "farm lands in Montgomery county, within five miles of Crawfordsville, which twenty-four years ago sold for eighty to one hundred dollars per acre, were now offered ^at twenty-live dollars per acre, and no market

Every person who heard him both here and at Indianapolis, whether he was a Democrat, Republican or Populist, knew that such conditions do not exist in Montgomery county or any other county in Indiana. The state rnent is a pure fabrication of this special agent of the silver mine own ers of Colorado. Such misrepresenta tions can not do the cause he advo cates any good. A gentleman who has the money authorized the JOURNAI, to say that he was prepared to buy every acre of such land in the county and

pay for it spot cash. Mr. Patterson should not go round over the couutry slandering the old county which gave him a happv home for so many years.

TAVO KINDS OF DOUVAR"). The l'opocratic speakers have two kinds of silver dollars which they hold out to the people to allure them into the silver camp. One of these silver dollars tliey hold up to the farmer as a cheap dollar, worth only half as much as a gold dollar, and with which he can pay his debts. The other silver dollar which they hold up to the workingmau, is a dollar which, under free coinage, would be made of a meial worth SI.29 an ounce, thus bringing it to intrinsic par with the gold dollar, and giving to the workingmun another dollar as good as that we now have with which to buy the farmer's products. Mr. Patterson supposing that he had an audience of farmers held up the cheaper dollar to their view. He urged them to vote for free silver because it would result in a cheap dollar with which to pay debts and cut the 200 cent dollar,as he called it. in two. When he goes to the cities where his audiences will be composed mostly of workingmen he will prob ably use the Bryan argument, as made in his Madison Square Garden speech, and will urge his hearers to vote for free silver because it will give them a dollar of high purchasing power with which to buy products. Mr. Patterson ought to be able to explain his Elston Grove speech and reconcile it with Bryan's Madison Square Garden speech. The free coinage of silver cannot produce both results, and the farmer who wants to pay debts and the working man who wants to buy the farmer's products would like to know which theory is correct, Patterson's or Bryan's.

SIR.VETL COIXAGK T-AST MOXTJ1. The ollicial report of the Director of the Mint shows that during the month of August there were coined 2,050,000 silver dollars. Could the free coinage advocates ask for more'.1 That is almost the full capacity of the mints,aud if the Bryanites, Populists and friends of the silver mine owners were in charge of the government they could do but little more for the intended use of silver. But there is another thing of vast importance in this official statement. By coining that amount of silver the Government realizes a prolit of §822,027 by reason of the difference between the bullion value of silver and its value when coined and stamped by the government. If that silver had been coined for some millionaire silver mine owner the mine owner would have secured a profit of §822,027, but by leaving the coinage laws as they are the government reaps the prolit, and, therefore, the people reap the profit. Free coinage of silver means the enrichment of men who have silver mines, and it also means the impoverishment of the government and of the people.

A GREAT SPEECH.'

One of the sensational speeches of this sensational campaign was made by Hon. Charles L. Jewett, at Columbus last Saturday night. Mr. Jewett has been regarded a6 one of the ablest and most prominent Democrats in Indiana. He has served ip the Lower House of the Stat.3 Legislature from Floyd county, and because of his commanding abilities be was chosen Speaker. He was twice Chairman of the Democratic State Central Commit tee in which position he rendered most distinguished services. He was a prominent candidate for Congress in his district up to the time of the Chicago convention, and it is conceded that he would have received the nomination had he not withdrawn from the race immediately following the adoption of the Populistic platform and the nomination of Mr. Bryan, llis first utterance since that« convention was delivered at Columbus last Saturday night. Reviewing the repudiation of the National Administration by the Chicago Democracy, he said that those who best loved and most earnestly strove for the success of the real Democratic party are appalled to see to what ignoble and treasonable purposes its forces are being applied, lie referred to the Chicago leaders as venturesome marplots under the control and direction of a few political desperadoes, whd'liave the spirit and personality of a tramp from Ohio, an

Anarchist from Illinois and a belated Secessionist from South Carolina. He declared the Chicago platform a jumble of Populism, nullification, lawlessness and dishonesty, abhorrent from any point of view. Treating of the tariff question, he sayB that the hard school of experience, due to the Wilson bill, has taught him to modify his views. Free trade, he says, is a beautiful theory, but, like other ideals, it is the unattainable. The Wilson bill, he declared. was the epitome of failure. You cannot have a tariff for revenue only, for the simple reason that you cannot elect angels from heaven to seats in either branch of Congress. "To my mind," he continued, "the future prosperity of this great Nation w':ll be most surely reached by a system of sound money, a tariff sufficient to produce revenue adjusted in the interest of our citizens, and a vigorous foreign policy, which shall make re-

ciprocal trade not only an advantage to us, but a necessity to all our neighbors upon the jimrrican Continent and among the Western seas. Such a policy will carry the flag and the commerce of our country around the world. All honor to the Republican party in that it now stands for all these things. It made great sacrifices to do so. It sacrificed the support of States, rather than retain them at a price it scorned to pay." Mr. Je.wett's speech will appear in full in the

ournal

next Mon­

day, probably earlier, and we especially commend it to the consideration of Democrats.

I'L UMC DEBT REDUCTION. To the Editor of Tlio Journal. What has been the. reduction of the national debt by administration periods siuce the war? Y. P. H.

The reduction of the national debt by four-year periods is giv"n on March 1 of each fourth year as follows: March 1, 181=10. Johnson ....5 2*0,430.4 92 March 1, 1873, Grant.. 403.048,484 March 1, 1877, Grant 05.204,017 March 1, 1881. Hayes 7:1.0-10,781 March 1, 1885, Arthur 480,101,982 March 1. 188'.). Cleveland....^: 341.448.449 March 1. 18!):), Harrison... .. 259,071,900

Total reduction 31,903,012,165 Then there was a change of policy and also a change of results. On March 1, 1896, the national debt had been increased by. 8202,002.245. During the lirst twenty-eight, years the country enjoyed the benefits of a Republican tariff'. During the last three years the country has been enjoying the benefits of a Democratic tariff..

JAMESTOWN.

It is rumored that John D. Porter will move to Advance. David Palmer has moved to town for the purpose of ^educating his children here.

Clias. K. Young has the contract for most of the curbing in the new sidewalks.

Perry Smith has been employed by an Indianapolis linn of undertakers to work for them.

Misa Edna Hochstedler entertained the Epworth League at her home last Monday evening.

We now have a new, neat and clean butcher shop which was moved here from Ladoga by W. A. Shaw.

W. E. Ragsdale, E. P. Hendricks, W. H. Crosby, O. P. M. Orear aud C. D. Orear attended the K. of 1\ picnic at Darlington last Thursday

J. W. Dickson and Miss Jennie Mayers were quietly maried last Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride'6 parents, Rev. W. B. Warren officiating. The bride received many valuable presents from her friends.

School began last Monday with the following teachers:-Primay, Miss Bell Cann: first intermediate, G. W. Neff: second intermediate, Miss Lula Warnsley, grammar department, J. C. Smith: high school, S. N. Geary.

SWAMP COI.LEGK.

Mrs. Hannah Evans is some better. Dave Butcher, of Raccoon, was here Saturday.

G. E. Grimes has his second crop of hay cut and in the barn. Aunt Martha Grimes was the guest of Hezekiah Evans Sunday.

Dave Proctor was in Swamp College Saturday attending the races. S. B. Evans and wife were guests of J. W. Evans and wife Sunday.

Sam Galey and wife were guests of Win. Galey. of Ladoga, Thursday. Thos. Gott, of Wingate, is the guest of Preston Gott. of Swamp College.

John Fendley, of Danville, III., at tended the races here last Saturday. Henry Evans and wife called on Simson Evans, of Putnam county, Sun day.

John Kennedy has his clover seed hulled. It turned out l'j bushels per acre.

Ashland Groves and wife, of Parke county, were guests of Adam Hester Friday.

Adam Hester attended church at Russellville and heard the new preacher.

Green Ham, of Rnssellville, called on Adam Ham Sunday morning on business.

Dave McLain, of Putnam county, was up Saturday to see the'races. Dave has been out ^o the far West.

The races were a success and were well attended. Another event of this kind will be held in the near future.

Maggie McMullen, of Parke county, and Mrs. Allen, of Putnam county, were guests of Eli Grimes and wife Thursday.

Frank Havermale, of Parke county, came up to the races Saturday and remained over Sunday with J. \V. Evans and wife.

It was a mistake about the gravel road going to be built. There is some talk that the gravel cannot be had, so matters are at a standstill.

Alvie Doyle came down to the races Saturday. He hitched his horse to the fence, but when he started home ha found his horso had broken loose. Alvie had to walk home, carrying his bridle. He says walking was not very good, as he has been used to riding horseback.

Wiikn your stomach begins to trouble you, it needs help. The help it needs is to digest your food and it gets it you wont have any peace. Stomach trouble is very distressing, very obstinate, very dangerous. Many of the most daneerous diseases begin with simple indigestion. The reason is that indigestion (?iot-digestion), not nourishment) weakens the system and allows diseased germs to attack it, The antidote is Shaker Digestive Cor dial, strengthening, nourishing, cura tivc. It cures indigestion and renews strength and health. It does this by strengthening the stomach, by helping it to digest your food. It nourishes you. Shaker Digestive Cordial is made of pure herbs, plants and wine, is perfectly harmless and will certainly cure all genuine stomach trouble. Sold by druggists, price 10c to 81 per bottle.

For -.grummes see Tub JournalCo., Priktkk&

KIDGK KAltM.

The Ridge Farm Sunday school observed rally day. Our old standby, Albert Butcher, is back amongst us again.

Our road director is hauling gravel on the roads this week. There has been more hogs lost by cholera in the last month than has been sold in the last year.

The rainy weather is very detrimental to clover hulling and wheat sowing, as there are a few who are not yet done.

The early frost here will be the cause of earlier corn {fathering than we have saw for yeais The earlier the better on account of down corn.

Elijah Clore has bought several fine sheep, and his reason for so doing is the splendid prospect of McKinley being elected and wool be worth hauling off to the mark?ts. The quicker the better so savs Mr. Clore.

GRAVELLY RUN.

Mrs. Henry Lutz has been quite sick and is still under the doctor's care. Walter Butler, of Farmers' Institute. was here the lirst of the week visiting relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Albertson will be at home to their friends at. the residence of C. W. Long the coming winter.

Toe Moore returned home to Terre Haute this tveek after spending the summer with his uncle, Pleasant Butler.

School begun last Monday instead of last week owing to the illness of the teacher.

The first campaign wagon of the season passed through here Saturday enroute to the speaking at Crawfordsville.

W. II. Lynch moved to Darlington this week*. The house they vacated is now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bi'nford.

Pleasant Butler's barn is now completed, the carpenters and painters having finished their work week before last.

Those attending Friends' yearly meeting at Plainlield this year from here were: Mahlon Butler, F. S.

Juigg, Jos. Johnson and Pleasant Butler and wife.

BltmVN'S VALLEY,

Roy Thomas is visiting relatives here this week. Warren Williams' new house will soon be completed.

Wm. Goff, of Penobscott, was in town Thursday on business. Miss Cora James, of Freedom, was the guost of Miss Eva Patton Sunday.

Mrs. Fannie Goff and Dora Hartman went to Crawfordsville last Wednesday on business.

Scott Wray and wife, of New Market, were guests of James Gilliand's family last week.

Uncle John Lydick returned from Crawfordsville last week after a several weeks' visit with relatives there.

There will be an entertainment at the church Thursday evening, Oct. S. Everybody is cordially invited to attend.

It was reported that the measles are very bad here. It is a mistake, however, as there isn't a case around here.

Several from here attended the baptizing at Mrs. Moore's pond Sunday evening. There were eleven persons baptized.

Fred Wilson is in trouble/ Tie is mourning very seriously. His dog was killed on the railroad Saturday night. Fred says he would not have taken §25 for the dog. He is in deep distress.

Charley Taylor and family went to Waveland to meeting one night last week. When they went to start home they found that someone had borrowed their lines and forgot to return them. They had to borrow a pair at Waveland. Charley would very much like to have them brought back, as he says he can't drive very well without lines.

Our Swamp College correspondent is a little like the weather—he is very changeable Wherever he can get a bite to eat he is on their side of politics. When he eats with a silver bug he is for free silver and when lie eats with a gold bug he is a g^ld bug. So wherever the mush pot boils the strongest that is where he stays the longest. He ought to make up his tnind and stick to the party he believes in and make other arrangements about his eating.

LADOGA.

A1 Hurt is building a house in East Ladoga. Dr. McCartney, of Orleans, was here last week.

Miss Lillie Jones has inflammatory rheumatism. ol Agee has moved into John McDonald's house.

Mrs. McLoed and children visited her husband at Brazil over Sunday. Claude Robbins, of Illinois, is visiting his grandmother and uncles here this week.

Wm. Watson and family, of Crawfordsville, were the guests of Sy Davis and family during the reunion.

Wm. Haskley, wife and daughter, of North Salem, Mrs. Jennie McConnel, Mrs. Fannie Wilson and daughter, of Rockville, were the gnests of Dr. Hunt and family during the reunion.

"MOTHERS' FRIEND"

Shortens labor, lessens pain, diminishes danger to life of

both mother and child and leaves her in condition more favorable to speedy recovery. Stronger after than before confinement" says a, prominent midwife. Is the best remedy

FOB

RISING BREAST

Known and worth the price for that alone. Endorsed and recommonded by midwives and all ladies who have used it.

Beware of substitutes and imitations.

Makes Child-Birth Easy.

Sent bv Express or mail on receipt of price $1.(1(1 per liottle. Boole "TO MOTHERS' mailed free, containing voluntary testimonials. BLTADKLUM) UEGUIiVron CO., ATI.aNTA,

JOYS OF MATEBNITY.

Vigorous Mothers and Sturdy Children Are Always Admired.

Wliy so Many Women Are Childless—A Problem That Ho* Puzzled Physicians lor Centuries.

Reproduction is a law of nature, and no picture of joy and happiness can equal that of the vigorous mother and her sturdy child.

Nature makes but few mistakes, and every thoughtful person must admit that a cause exists, why so many •women ara childless.

The subject baffles the

theories of physicians. Such cases are curable 'nine time3 out of ten, as evidenced by thousands of letters on file at Mrs. Pinkham's office. Many a darling baby owes its existence to Mrs.

Pinkham's advice and the Vege­

table Compound. This

is not to be wondered at when such testimony as the following explains itself: I have taken three bottles of your Vegetable Compound, one package of Sanative Wash, one box of Liver Pills and now I have a dear little babe four weeks old, and I am well. I have to thank you for this. "I have spent §200.00 for doctor's bills without obtaining any relief. For my cure I only spent $5.00. "I had been a victim of female troubles in their worst form suffered untold agonies every month had to stay in bed, and have poultices applied, and then could not stand the pain.

My physician told me if I became pregnant I would die. I had bladder trouble, itching, backache, catarrh of the stomach, hysteria and heart trouble, fainting spells and leucorrhcea. Can yon wonder that I sing the praises of a medicine that has cured me of all these Ills?"—MRS. GEO. C. KTRCHNER, 872 Belmont Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y.

A

andsome Complexion

is one possess gives it

3f the greatest charms a woman can POZZONI'S COMPLEXION POWDEII

fUPAKS TABULES Are just oicU old remeay In this nev straps

oo

Doctors have always given this prescription—in water? We nave Ihem in thisshnpe simply for their handiness.

HIPASS TABULES aro like tti» Engineer going over his blit and powerful machinery giving a a little necessary lubricating to tho needful part?: Jl-rP'A'ii'fJ

TABULES do this for YOU. Constipation, Dizziness, Nausea, Dyspepsia and Mul-Nutrition all yield to Ripans Tabulcs. At Dratr Stores or Sent by Mall for 50 Cents. 1UPJLHB ™«f"

ct ".

to Spruco St. New orlc

The Favorite

LOUISVIUE.NEWALBM

OA.

SOLD BY AT*Li DRUGGISTS.

CH1CAS0

TO CHICAGO, MICHIGAN CITY

And tl-ie North.

Louisville and the South.

The Only Line to the Famous Heaitb Resorts, West Baden

—AMI—

French Lick Springs "The Carlsbad of America."

COnPLETE PULLHAN fcQUIPHENT.

VjyL'JU.' TIME CARD. In Effect September 13. '90. NOHTIl SOUTH 2:16 a. m.........Night. Express 1:40 a. 1:15 p. ni Kast Mail 1:15 p. 2:30]). Local Freight 8:45 a.

Frank J. Reed, (i. P. A.., Chicago,

III.

MO IN ON ROUTE.

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

Big 4-Peoria Division. E W S 1 8:17 a. m...Dally, except Sunday... 6:07 p. m. 1:15 p. m...Daily, except Sunday... 8:55 a. m. 4:59 p. Daily 1:16 p. m. 1:47 a. -Dally 12:37 a. m.

VANDALIA.

SOUTH KOIITB 9:21 a. S:17 a. m. 5:10 p. 6:19 p. m. 1:19 p. 2:36 p.

Administrator's SALE.

Notice is hereby pi von that, the undersigned administrator of the estate of James Pierce, deceased will oiler for sale at the late residence of the deceased, nine miles north of Crawfordsville, near Kournl Hill, Montgomery county, on I

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1896,

the following- personal property to-wit: 1 horse, 3 cows, 2 steer calves, 2 brood sows, I sow and piss. 1 male hop, 13 shouts. 2 bugpies, 1 set single harness, I two-horse wagon, 1 breaking plow, 1 harrow. 12 tons of timothy hay, 44 bushels of wheat. 100 bushels of oats, 600 bushels of old corn. 10 acres of corn in the field, lot of small farm implements, household poods, beds and bedding. 2 wood stoves, 1 gasoline stove, 1 cook stove.

TERMS OF SALE.

A credit, of 10 months will be givpn on all suu.s of r.~ and over, purchaser xivinsr note with iro"d freehold security. Notes will not draw interest If paid at maturity if not. paid at, maturity to draw 8 per cent, interest from date. Under $5, cash.

Delbert Pierce,

A DMINISTRATUK.

A. W. I'EiiKiNs. Auctioneer. A. S. Ci.f.mh.nts, Clerk.

Third Annual

Stock Sale!

1 will sell at, public sale, 4 miles northwest of Darlington, and 4 miles south of Kirapatrick, in Montgomery county, on the Potato Creek O ravel road,

Thursday, Oct. 15, 1896,

12 voarling steers. 3 steer calves, thoroughbred yearling bull, 2 calves and 2 cows with young calves. Fifty Poland China shouts, male and felmale: 1 Poland China 2-year-old boar and 1 yearling boar.

TERMS OF SALE:

A credit of twelve months will be

given on all sums over Sii. purchaser giving good freei.old security. Sums of SO and under, cash on day of sale.

Sale to begin at, 10 o'clock, selling hogs lirst. 1 will also offer some go«d horses and colts at private sale on same day. 1 will also sell 50 heau oi good breeding ewes.

WILSON HUNT,

CoI.TmcIc tliilli I ton, Auct.

Estate of Marion'A. Conner, deceased. J^OTICE Ol' APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have been appointed and duly qualified as administrators of tho estate of Marion A.Conner. late of Montgomery coi.-iy, Indiana, deceased. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent. .1 OSH 0A H. CONNEli.

CHARLES T. NICELEY,

Dated Sept. 25. '96-3t Administrators.

-^OTICE 01^ INSOLVENCY.

In the matter of the estate of William Henry, deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court.

Not Ice is hereby givon that upon pet ition tiled in said court by the Administrator of said estate, setting up the insufllciency of the estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, the Judge of said court did. on the 8th day of September 1896, tlnd said estate to be probably insolvent, and order the same to be settled accordingly. The creditors of said estate are therefore hereby notified of such insolvency aud required to lile their claims against said estate for allowance.

Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court, at Crawfordsville, Iudiaua. this 10t.li day ol September, WALLACE SPARKS,

Oct. 2, 1890.—:it Clerk.

N

OTICE OF INSOLVENCY.

In the matter of the estate of Dorcas Wsisson. deceased. In the Montgomery circuit court. No 1,024

Notice is hereby given that upon petition filed in said court by the administrator of said estate, setting up theinsutliciency of the estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, the judpeof said court did, on the 25th day of September. 18!J(5, lind said estate to be probably insolvent, and ordered the same to lie settled accordingly. Tho creditors ol said estate are therefore hereby untitled of such insolvency and required to tile their claims against said estate for allowance.

Witness the clerk and seal of said court at Crawfordsvllle. Indiana, this 25th ouy of September, InflO. WALLACE SPARKS,

Oct. 2-3t, Clerk".

N0TICE

TO mollis, CREDITORS, ETC.

In the matter of the estate of John M. Coder, deceased. lu the Montgomery circuit court, September term. 1S9H.

Notice is hereby given tbat Albert W. Wilson, as administrator of the estate of .John M. Coder, deceased, has presented and liled his accounts and vouchers in tinal settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination aud action of said circuit court, on the 10th day of October, 1890. at, which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court an(V show cause if any there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs and distributees of said estate are also notified to be in «aid court at, the time aforesaid ami make proof or heirship.

Dated this 16th day of September. 1896. ALB RUT W. WILSON, 9-25-2t Administrator.

J^OTICETO HEIRS. CREDITORS, E'IC.

In the matter of the estate of Rebecca Wirt, deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court,, September term, 189(1.

Notice Is hereby given that John P. Wirt, as Administrator of the estate of Kebecca Wirt, deceased, has presented and filed his accounts aud vouchers in final settlement of said estwte, aud that the same will coine up for the examination and action oi said circuit court on the liltli day of October, 18!Ki, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court, and show c«use if any there be, why said accounts aud vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs and distributees of said estate are also notified to bein said court at the. time aforesaid ancs make proof of heirship.

Dated tbisl7tli day of September. 189( O N W it 9-25 2t Administrator.

•^OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

State of Indiana, Montgomery County. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, September term. 189(i.

Wabash College vs. Stephen E. Lee. Nora Lee. John W. West and Benjamin F. West, Complaint No. 12178.

Comes now tho plaintiff by liistineand Ristine, its attorneys, and tiles its complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendants, Stephen E. Lee. Nora Lee, John W. West, and Benjamin F. West, are non-resi-dents of the State of Indiana, and that the object of this action is to foreclose a mortgage and enforce a lien upon real estate in this State and to declare another mortgage satisfied which is an apparent lien upon real estate in this State.

Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants that unless they be and appear on the 12th day of the November term of the Montgomery Circuit Court, for the yeai 1806. the same being the 14th day of November, A. D., 1896, at the Court House in Crawfordsvllle, in said county and State, aud answer or demur' said complaint, tho same will be heard and determined in their absence

Witness my name, aud the seal of said: court, affixed at.Crawfordsville, tb.'s 17th day of September, A. D., 1896.

WALLACE SP '.UIvS.

9-18-:it, Clerk.

FOB letter heaas see THE JOURNAL CO.. PHIHTKBS