Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 October 1897 — Page 6

A Good Ad

In a

Paper of Large

Circulation

Is a

Great Aid to

Prosperity.

THE JOURNAL CO.,

Printers.

Fred X. McCain, Attorney=at=Law.

OFFICK—115 South Green Street., Crawfordsville. Ind.

ELAM T. MURPHY CO,,

MONEY TO LOAN.

At 6 per cent, on first class farm and city securities in sums to suit the borrower. Also do a general insurance business, life and fire. Oflice formerly occupied by C. N. Williams & Co., 101^ Bast Main Street.

Ripans Tabules

REGULATE THE

STOMACH, LIVER and BOWELS, llll'ANS TAIiOLKS are the best medicine known for Indigestion, HilllounuoBS, Heartache, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Chronic Ijiver Troubles, Dizziness, Had Complexion, Dysentery, Offensive lireatli, and all Disorders of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels.

Ripans Tabules contain nothing Injurious to the most delicate constitution. Are pleasant to take, safe, effectual and jiive immediate rolief. May be ordered through nearest druggist or by mail.

THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. lu Spruce St. New York City.

HOOSIER

Building

and

Loan

Association

Has plenty "f

MONEY TO LOAN

On basis of 1 and 5 per cent, on short notice, on easy terms with: out commission. Apply to

JOHN

n.

SCHULTZ, Sec.

CHAS. B. MARTIN,

IlilKKPi OK—

DUROC JERSEYS

1 have a few extra line Duroc, .'ersey Hoars, all well bred and eligible to registry which 1 will soil at a reasonable price. Crawfordsville, ]nil.

Poland China Hogs.

Eligible to register. 2 choice yearling boms March and April bonis and sound plvs. Par­

ties buying hogs within the next, thirty days will be Riven a cedit of It' months if desired. 1 have some extra individuals and in the best of condition. Come, you are welcome.

MILBERT 8AYLKK. Now Market, Ind.

GEORGE W. FULLER,

Crawfordsvllle, Ind. Breeder and Sbipperof thoroughbred POLAND

tCHINA

hogs,II.P.Hocks,

White Guineas and Pan Tall Piteous. Stock and Eggs for sale. Eggs 11.25

Wrtui your wants

ROClv RIVER HERD

Of

Poland Chinas

Farm H: of a mile southeast of depot. I'lgs large and growt.liy with pood style, quality and ^ilt odge pedigrees, for sale at all times. Prices as low as is consistent for pood stock. Visitors and old-time customers always welcome. If you .can't call and see my stock write me for particulars. Address DAVID CROSR, Thomtnwn. Ind.

NIXON

c(Now named Harry Nixon)

itecord Trial I I,

Will make the fall season of is i7 at the Crawfordsville fair grounds, bt'trinnitig Oct. s.

TKISMS—S15 to insure colt to stand and suck or S7.:0 for the season with return privilege, money due at the date of first service.

Mares heretofore bred to

this horse and not proving in foal should be returned this fall.

C. J. BRITTON

AGENT SWANTED

FOR

JUVENILE HOLIDAY

AND

STANDARD SUBSCRIPTION

BOOKS.

By the W. B. Conkev Co., the largest pub Ushers and manufacturers of books in the United States. Finest line of new holiday and other subscription books on the market. Also agents wanted for "THE SILVER SIDE" the latest and best text book on the silver questRm by the great silver leaders.

Exclusive Territory, Largest Commissions, Prices Below Competition,

Write at once for circulars and special terms, Etatlng your choice of territory.

W, B, CONKEY CO,

841,313,315,347,340,391 Dearborn Street, Chicago.

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

JJSTAliLISHKJ) IX 1818.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1897.

1'io Social.

There will be a pie social at the Vail school house, McClamrock neighborhood on Friday evening, Oct. 22. All are invited. Admission free.

Miss WINNIK GKKARD, Teacher.

II i*ks-S«»rvies.

A quiet but pleasant wedding took place at the residence of Rev.' Hugh McCalip in New Market, Wednesday, Oct. 0, 1S97, in which Jesse Hicks and Eva A. Servies, the contracting parties, were made one. Many were the congratulations that greeted them in their new relations. May it be theirs to enjoy a perpetual honeymoon.

Hofore the I'rhico.

Indianapolis Journal'. A writer in the New York Journal who signs himself "Ex-Attache" says that "No Christian or Hebrew has ever been permitted to cross the threshold of this mosque or to view these tombs, with the solitary exception of the Prince of Wales," referring to the mosque covering the tomb of Abraham. General and Mrs. Lew Wallace were accorded this privilege while he was minister to Turkey.

Ktiling: of Ouails.

The State authorities have sent out replies to sportsmen saying that according to the law of the last Legislature quails may be killed between the 10th day of November and the 1st day of January, so long as they are not shipped outside of the State. The last clause is an amendment made necessary because of Illinois hunters who come to Northern Indiana and kill quail and then sell them over the State line.

Seeking a Prodigal.

Danville, 111., Commercial: Alva Hester, a farmer from near VVaynetown, Ind was in the city to day in search of his son, who in company with another lad, ran away from home. Mr. Hester found the sympathetic ear of Marshal Hannah, and was receiving the support of the department to-day iu his search for the missiug lad. His father though he might have gone to Georgetown, where an acquaintance is husking corn.

Lotting Tlivm Down Kasy.

Indiauapc lis Ncics: The State Medical Hoard of Registration and Examination coi.ducted its first examination to-day. Four physicians to whom certificates had been refused took the examination in medicine, and five women, who desire to practice midwifery. Each applicant paid a fee of S25 for the privilege of taking the examination. The members of the board said the questions submitted were not prepared with the view of keeping any person out of the practice. "They are all practical questions," said Dr Dinnen, of Ft. Wayne. "Every man that practices medicine ought to be able to answer each ot,e oft' hand. We have not submitted any catch questions

Our Autumii Auuouucc'inem. To our friends who have honored us with their custom and to the public generally, greeting. While thanking you who have so kindly given us your patronage in the past we wish to inform the public that we are still at the old stand in the Crist building, with a full line of carefully selected millinery goods, and that we have recently effected an arrangement whereby we ara enabled to give you better bargains in better and fancier millinery goods than every before. Call and examine our lice of bonnets, hats, etc before going elsewhere, and we will convince you that our are hard time prices.

TIIK HICKS SISTKI New Market,, Ind:

MOTHER!

Mother's

There is no word so full of meaning

and about which such tender and holy recollections cluster as that of

MOTHER

"—she who watched

over our helpless infancy and guided our first tottering step. Yet the life of every Expectant Mother is beset with danger and all effort should be made to avoid it. so assists nature

in the change taking place that

a E a A is a

I

HI

I

II bled to look for-

I I I I a dread, suffering or gloomy forebodings, to the hour when she experiences the joy of Motherhood. Its use insures safety to the lives of both Mother and Child, and she is found stronger after than before confinement—in short, it "makes Childbirth natural and easy," as so many have said. Don't be persuaded to use anything but

MOTHER'S FRIEND

"My wife suffered more in ten minutes with either of her other two cliil dren than she did altogether with her last, having previously used four bottles of 'Mother's Friend.' It is a blessing to any one expecting to become a MOTHER," says a customer.

HENDKKSON DALE, Carmi, Illinois.

Of Druggists at 51.00, or sent by express on receipt Of price. Write for book containing testimonials and valuable Information for all Mothers, free,

Ilie Dradflcld Regulator Co., Atlanta, (ia.

REDUCTION IN RATES.

Insurance Companies lla\e^ent Relief to Cra iorrisviI Us

Last week the insurance companies promulgated an order reducing insurance rates in a largo territory in which Crawfordsville is included. The reduction is a horizontal one of ten cents on dwelling houses and fifteen cents on brick buildings occupied for mercantile and oflice purposes. No re duction was made on the contents of business buildings. This action will be a great saving to our citizens and in the aggregate a large sum will remain at home that hag heretofore been paid for protection from the fire fiend.

Good lioads 1'ay I'ranrt'. Prof. W. R. Hoag, in the Minneapolis Tribune, writes:

Why does the nimble witted Frenchman spend §18,000,000 per year to maintain good roadb? His quick auswer is, "It pays." He knows that a horse can take to market twice as much on a macadam road as on a dry dirt road, and four times as much as on the average dirt road in average condition, and eight to ten times as much as when the dirt road is turned to mud by the fall and spring rains. He also realizes fully its effect in shortening the distance to market its effect on land values: its savings to wagons, horses, etc he knows that it quickens social communications and adds wealth to the individual and the State. The American farmer will doubt this, but the Frenchman knows this, for he has tried both ways.

This county stands to-day in greater need of road missionaries than road engineers. We need both, but we want one hundred missionaries to one engine* \t present, the ratio is about reversed. When a majority of the land owners know that good roads pay, we shall have good roads, and that soon, too. How this educational work can best be carried on is a question upon which some differ. Massachusetts, Vermont, New York, New Jersey, California and other states (at least ten years in advance of Minnesota in this matter) are believed to have found a solution. They have, uniformly, created a State commission, first to take the whole matter under advisement and, after two years' work and study of the question in all its legal, economic, engineering and local bearings, have reported back to the Legislature with recommendations for suitable legislation.

f. IJeatli of a Younjj Man.

Noah F. Roach, son of Nicodemus and Mary S. Roach, departed this life Thursday about S:30 p. m.. Oct. 7, 1S07, aged 18 years, three months and 21 days. He had been troubled throughout his young life with heart disease, but bore his suffering with much patience. He was a kind and loving brother and an obedient son. When but a mere child he joined the M.E church, and always tried to live an honest and upright life. He leaves a father, mother, four brothers, two sisters and a host of friends to mourn his loss.

God in II wisdom has recalled Theooon Ills love has given Although the body moulders here,

The soul is safe iu heaven. A 1'ttlKNIl.

Will He Maiiiccl.

On Wednesday, Oct. 20, at the home of the bride's father, John McMurtry, of Marshall, will occur the marriage of Miss Eflie McMurtry and and Tyre L. Canine, of Wavelaud.

WE ARE ALL ABOUT THE SAME.

Man is an inconsistent "cuss", And so is woman, too What thej condemn in others most,

They are very apt to do.

They roll their eyes in horror, up, At lots of things decry, Denounce in bluer term-,, then go

And do them on the sly.

A husband tells his trusting wife Tis not, worth while 'o wait For him at supper time, because

Ills books will keep him late.

He dines with Jones at half past six. Who pledges "lots of fun" So he goes with him to his club,

Not raaching home till one.

And yet lie looks with scorn on Smith: Declares his wife he Blights Deceives her—tells her downright lies,,

Then stays out late at nights.

A woman cannot keep her house, Because she is not strong But goes to every public ball

And dances all night long.

At home she has no appetite, Can scarcely eat a thing Hut at a banquet you will see

Her take iu all they bring.

She hates all gossip, and declares The awful things she's heard She'd not repeat yet ere she's done,

She tells it word for word.

And so it goes in all life's walks] With friends, we rarely know By spoken word, or look, cr hint,

The way they mean to go.

Let's not pick out a single cuss, And think that he's to blame For doing what the world thinks wrong

We may do quite the same.

Besides, why get our dander up? Why, with indignation burn O'er things transpiring every day,

That's none of our concern:

0ust let the world wag as It will, Call not our nelghDors mean Nor try to weed his garden out,

But keep our dooryard clean. L. L. RANDOLPH, Chicago, 111., Oct. 12,

The Journal Co., Artistic Printers

KINGSLEY CHAPEL.

Mellie Caster is getting some better. Mrs. A. F. Cox is slowly improving. Farmers are rejoiced to see rain once more.

Nattie Hughes is building a cattle barn. Sherman Trout's new house is ready for the plasterers.

Wm. Largent will move on the Hurd farm in the Spring. Leo Smith, who has been staying at Mrs. Shaver's returned home last week to attend school.

Joe Shaver sold twenty-two head of two-year old steers to Clay & Haines, of North Salem. They ayeraged 1 115 pounds.

SHANNONDALE.

Bert Shook is working for Charles Heck. Frank Lafollete was in Indianapolis one day last week.

John Dunham is repairing Providence Paugh's house. VV. E. Slavens, of oDarlington, was here on business last week.

Rev. Ewers preached a very interesting temperance sermon Sunday evening.

School is progressing nicely with Mr Pitman and Miss Shannon as instructors.

Mrs. Rjiitledge, aged 05 years, died at her son-in-law's, Frank Lafollette, Monday morning and was buried here Tuesday afternoon.

BRENTON'S CATHEDRALHarve Elliott will move this fall. Many attended the meeting Sunday. Ollie Hipes will move to Linden soon.

Charles Crain hulled clover last week. Miss Rena Edwards visited home folks Sunday.

George Hunt left for Illinois Thurhday morning. Don't forget the pie supper at Brenton's to-night.

Will Simpson and family visited Wm, Harris Sunday. The surprise at Mr. Kerry's Friday night was a success.

Miss Edna liowen, of Lebanon, is visiting in this vicinity. Miss Dolly Patton, of Mace, attended the party at Mr. Evans'.

Harvey Linn has concluded to stay with Josh Evau6 this winter. Joshua Evans and wife have returned from a visit near Lafayette.

Tobe Harris can be heard singing night and day, "Sweet Nellie come to me."

George Huphelheim met with quite a painful accident last week by cutting oft his finger.

Charles Rhodes can be seen going west every Sunday evening. Wonder where he goes.

Maggie Evans gave a party to her many friends Saturday night. All report a good time.

Rev. Francis will fill his regular appointment at Walnat chapel Sunday morning and evening.

Newton Powell and wife went to Boone county Mondy to attend the funeral of the child of Mr. Mack.

WHITE CHURCH.

Marsh Hampton i6 quite poorly wit'a stomach trouble. Johnny Rettinger and Morton Cook spent Sunday near Ladoga.

Vance, India and Nettie Wall visited at John Rettinger's Sunday. Wm. Fisher and wife are the proud parents of a nine pound boy.

Johnny Rettinger made a trip to near Ladoga to paint a buggy last week. ()1 Hamilton and family spent Sunday with Alex Maxwell near Brushwood.

Quite a number of the members attended the Middle Fork Love Fea6t last Saurdav

Mrs. Null and daughter Sadie, of owa, are visiting the former's daughter, Mrs. Minerva Boohultz.

Ira and Edna Fisher and little son, and Levi Molsinger went to Noblesville Thursday to visit the latter's son and attend the Love Feast.

Much excitement was caused here last Saturday morning by a farmer, who set fire to the stubble in a field adjoining Mr. Powers' meadow. It, burned across the meadow destroying all but three haystocks. It was quite a loss to Mr. Powers and also to Mr. Stuckey, who put up the hay last summer.

Little Marion Saidla, son of Jesse Saidla, died last Wednesday of scarlet fever, aged eight years, ten months and twenty-one days. He was a bright little boy and had been making his home with his uncle, Henry Young, and attending school He was taken tisk Sunday night and suffered untold agony until death relieved him of his earthly pain and suffering that he might dwell with the happy angels iu that blest land where they know no sorrow. He leaves a father, sister and a host of relatives and friends who mourn his loss.

LONE TREE.

Willie Hopping Is better. John Work is recovering from a spell of sickness.

Mr. and Mrs. Chesterton spent Sunday with Mrs. Brown. Wm. Sweringen and family entertained friends Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Shanklin spent Sunday with home folks. Miss Myrtle Shanklin spent last Sunday with Miss Mary Hopping.

Howard Shanklin is working with the well machine at Waynetown. Miss Minnie Shanklin has been staying with Mrs. Swearingen the past week.

Orvel and Grace Sweeney attended the party at Mr. Stout's Saturday night.

R. B. Lidster, of Waynetown, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Thomas Shanklin.

Several of the young people of this place attended the party at Mr. Jones' Friday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Conner and Mr. Mrs. Wirt spent Sunday with J. W. Myers and family.

Gave Back My Health.

There is no reason for being despondent and considering diseases of the blood incurable, simply because the treatment of physicians and many so-called blood remedies fail to effect a cure. Though it is naturally disheartening to the sufferer who faithfully takes the prescribed treatment of the physicians, often at the expense of hundreds of dollars, to find himself, no better as time goes by, still a cure will result from the right remedy, S.S.S., no matter what other treatment has failed.

The reason that S.S.S. (Swift's Specific) has so successfully cured even the worst cases after other treatment had been tried in vain is that it is the only remedy which forces the poison from the blood and permanently eliminates it from the system, which is the only correct principle of curing the disease. Mercurial remedies bottle up the poison and tear down the system, while S.S.S. forces out the poison and builds up and adds strength and vigor to the entire system. It is nature's remedy, and contains no harmful ingredient.

Mr. Charles Glenn, of 1563 Dudley St.7 Cincinnati, is one of the many who constantly praise S S.S. for giving him back his health. He says: "From childhood I was afflicted with a terrible blood disease, and have taken almost every blood remedy on the market, but my case was deepseated, and one by one they failed. The large, red blotches increased in size and number, and soon covered my entire body. "My parents had me treated by a number of physicians, but the disease was too much for them, and after their temporary relief was over, I found myself growing steadily worse. Thus I grew into manhood, handicapped by a terrible disease and having tried so many remedies without relief, when a friend urged me to take S.S S. I had little faith iu any medicine. I was happy to find, however, that I had at last gottenthe right remedy, for one bottle of S.S.S did me so much good that I soon had hopes of being cured. I continued the remedy, and was cured completely, the unsightly spots soon disappeared, leaving my skin perfectly clear. My general health was also built up, and I am robust and strong. I believe S.S.S. will cure the worst case of blood poison in the world."

S.S.S. is a real blood remedy, and will cure the most obstinate cases of Cancer, Eczema,Catarrh, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Contagious Blood Poison, old sores, or any disease caused by impure blood. It is

Purely Vegetable

and is the only blood remedy guaranteed to contain not a particle of mercury, potash, arsenic or other mineral. S.S.S. is sold by all druggists.

Valuable books and on blood and skin diseases will be mailed free by Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.

LINDEN. I

J. S. Wray has moved to Medora. Mrs. .Jane Newkirk is convalescing. Will Ilarter's recovery from liver complaint is doubtful.

Our town is on the boom. Dwellings an business houses are rapidly going up.

Mrs. Mollie Bible, of Sugar Grove, visited ner parents, J. a. and Eliza Bennett Sunday.

Mrs. J.S iBeonett is sick withibronchitis and lung trouble with but little hopes of her recovery.

Theodore Fall man is the pumper for the Clover Leaf at this place. J. S. VVrav resigned by request.

The free will offering festival held at Mrs. George VV. Reed's on last Tuesday night was well patronized The proceeds will be used for church purposes

H. E. Wynekoop was here one day last week trying to find the corner stone at the crossing of the Lafayette pike and the Clover Leaf railroad, but failed.

The general agent of the celullose works of Toledo, O., was here Tuesday looking over the grounds where they will erect the plant. Mr. Mitchell, the agent, says the factory is a sure go,

GARFIELD.

Miss Pearl Cox is on the sick list.

J'

Meeting here Sunday was well attended. B. F. Corns, our new blacksmith, has opened his shop.

Joseph Johnson, of Gravelly Run, attended meeting here Sunday. Miss Minnie Binford and Willard Binford and wife spent Sunday at Calvin Long's.

There will be meeting here on the fourth Saturday night and Sunday by Rev. Slauter.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Driver, of New Richmond, dined at B. F. Conrad's Sunday.

Remember Rev. Woody's appointment here on the fifth Saturday night, Sunday morning and night in this month.

Homeaeekers' Excursion West and Sontli.

The Big Four Railway will on Oct. 5 and 19th, Nov. 2 and 16 and Dec. 7 and 21 sell round trip excursion tickets to points in the West and Northwest and Southwest at one fare plus $2 for the round trip. For information apply to .W. F. ROYER, Agt.

REPORT ORTH 17. CONDITION

OF 1HB—

Citizen's National Bank

AT CUAWFOUDSVILLE,

In the State of Indiana, at. the close of business, October 5, 1S!)7:

ltllSDUUCKS. .,

I oans and discounts. 5 Overdrafts,securtd and unsecured" U. S. Ronds to secure circulation Premiums on U. S. Bonds County and City Bonds Due from National Banks (not Reserve Agents) Due from State Hanks and Bankers Due from Approved Reserve

Agents

Checks and other cash Items... Notes of other National Banks Fractional paper currency, nickels, and cents Lawful Money Reserve In Bank, viz: Specie ?20, 8(35.70 Legal-tender notes 18.200.00

Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 pur cent, of circulation).

Total

N

256,513.67 3,100.47 25,000.00 2,000.00 51.590.08

11.023.64

4,408.92

44,363.63 1,10b. 19 12.436.U0

378.34

48,065.70

1,125.00

$461,780.24

I.lAIUt.ITIKS.

Capital stock paid In Surplus fund Undivided profits, less the expenses and taxes paid National llank notes outstanding Individual deposits subject to chuck

$100,000.00 50,000.C 0

7,412.51 22,500.00

281.873.73

Total $4li 1,780.:?4 STATU OFINIHANA,COUNTYor MO.NTOO.MEUY/ I, UOLTRA. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemuly swear that the abo\e .statement is true tot.be bestof my knowledge and belief. C. UOLTLLA,

Cashier.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of October, 1897. ItOHEKT W. CAUIWKr.r,.

Notary l'ublic.

COHKECT—Attest: A. F. RAMSEY, 1 WM. K. N iruoi.soN, Directors. 1'. ('. SOMI:»VII,I,K, October 12, 1897.—It

REROR'r or- THE CONDITION

First National Bank

AT CRA W FORDSVILLIO,

In the Stiite of Indiana, at tlie.clo.se of business, October 5, 1897.

KKSOUltt'KS.

Loans and discounts $301,504.Hi Overdrafts, secured and unsecured U. S. Bonds tosecure circulation Premiums 011 U. S. Bonds Stocks, securities, etc Banking-house furniture and nxres Other real estate and mortgages owned .... Due from National Hanks (not Lieserve Agents) Due from State Banks and Bankers 3.009.24 Due from approved reserve agents 2 1,565.84

Checks and other cash items Notes of other National Hanks Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents Lawful Money Reserve 111 Hank, vi?: *37,215.01) 4.000.00

Specie Legal-tender note-

liedemption fund with IJ.Tre:is urer 5 per cent, of circulation)

Total

3,454.85 25,000.00 2.OOO.OO 10.4il5.D5

3,094.25

3,438.00

23.654.48

3.:t!i0.81 1,895.00

391.75

11,215.00

1.125.00

$448,880.93

l.lAlllI.l'liK.S.

tpitnl stock paid 1.. v:. .-.. $100,000.00 Surplus fund 50,000.( 0 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 36,305..' 3 National Hank notes outstanding 22.500.1 O Individual deposits subject to check 23S,:t:!6.00 Djtnand certilicates of deposit 1,745.00

Total $448.88U.v:t S l'ATK OF 1 NDIANA, Cot'NTY OF MONTOUMEHY .-a I. ,1. 1-.. E\ ANS, Cashier of the abovenamed bank, do solemnly swear that, the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. .1. E. KVANS.

Cashier.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11 th day of October, 1897. 15KN.IAMIN CRANK.

COUUKCT—Attest: W. 1\ F.UItoN. I HESIIY C.'AMI'IIKI.I,, -Directors. 13 Voms. October 12, 1897.—It

MONON ROUTE.

SOUTH

3:15 a. Night Express 1:40 a. 1:15 p. ....Fast Mail 1:15 p. 3:25 p. Local Freight 8:46 a. m.

Big 4 Peoria Division. EAST WKST 8:52 a. tn...Dally, excopt Sunday... 6:15 p. m. i: 15 p. in...Daily, except Sunday... 8:55 a. 4 :59 p. Daily 1:16 p. 2:02 a. Dally 12:37 a. ID.

VANDALIA.

-OPTH SOUTH 8:31 a. in. 8:18 a. 9:24 a. fi:16 p. 4-40 11. m.„ .. 6:56 pm

C. H. & D. Ry.

-To-

Cincinnati,

Dayton,

I

Toledo,

•#^Detroit.

ly ly

••Ti

Estate Otto Zelgler, deceased. OT1CE OF APPOINTMENT,

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as Administrator of the estato of Otto Zelgler, lato of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.

CHARLES 15. WHITTINGTON,

Dated Oct. 7, 1897.—3t Administrator.

N(OTICE

TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.

In the matter of the estato of Benjamin F. McClamrock. deceased: In the Montgomery circuit court. September term, 1897.

Notice is hereby given that John McClamrock. as administrator or the estato of llenjamin F. McClamrock, deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers ir final settlement of said estate, and that tho same will come up for the examination and action of said circuit court ou the 30th day of October, 1897, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause if any there bo. why said said accounts and vouchers should not bo approved, and tho heirs and distributees of said estate are also notified to be iu said court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

Dated this 8th day cf October, 1897. JOHN McOLAMROCK, 10-lo-2t dmlninlstrator.