Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 February 1898 — Page 12

MONEY TO LOAN

On improved Real Est ate at low rale of in turest, on long time. Farm loans a specialty Abstracts of title furnished on short, notice, Deeds and mortgages carefully executed.

T. MUNKALL,

107 "-ouili (Jivimi m. Abstractor.

A CLEAN TOWEL

FOR EVERY_MAN.

A Sharp] Razor

Hot- 15vo»-Y

I-'HCC,

AT TH15—

S I E I E Green Street Barber Shop.

A O O S A E JMEAL

Is appreciated by your horse as well as by yourself. Remember this when you come to town and put up with

Davis & Davis

PIKE STREET.

ALBERT W. PERKINS,

O I S E E

in North (ireen St.

Willi A. !. Clements, Insurance Agent, Crawfordsville. Ind. All orders by Mail,Telephone or Telegraph will receive prompt attention. Mr. A. S. Clements will also receive orders and arrange for sale. Write for datep before advertising sale. Telephone 257

SO YEARS' EXPERIENCE.

TRADE MARKS, DESICNS, COPYRICHTS

Anyone sending sketch imil description inuy naicUly tiboertiiin, tree, whether an invention Is probably patentable. C'onjmiinicHtkins strictly confidential. Oldest ticency form-curing patcr Ls In America. We have a Washington oflloe.

Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice in the

SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,

boantlluMy illustrated, Inrgtwt circulation of miy soicnrlfic journal, weekly, tortus$3.00 a year JI.r0Kix montliH. Specimen copU»a and lLtxi»

i'ATT NTTS

BENT

free. Address

MUNN & CO.,

301 Broadway, New York*

Wanted to Loan

$10,000

ON GOOD REAL ESTATE

Monty on hand. No delay. Will cash some good notes. Will make deeds, mortgages, abstracts of title and do all kinds of notary work at reasonable rates. Call on or address

A O

I.IIKI'.M ASTl.K, IN|.

Otliee over Central National Bank.

Indiana,Decatur&Wesiern

The Only [ji 11Running

Keclining Chair *s" Sleeping Cars

*—Ml'TWKKN

Cincinnati,0.& Jacksonville,III.

Without. Cliun-'c. Through Itidiaiiap oUs, Ind.. Iur. 11. and Snriuirttoid. HI. To and Kron, Qujmw, 111.. Hannlbu), My., and

Kt»«kuk. la. without ieavingtlm train.

A 1)1 KEOT A N HoRT LINK HETWEKN

IN I A N A O IS

AND

ST. Lof'ls

Through Sieener ami I'arlor Car Service.

H. ». !•', itcF, Oen'l Manager. I tidiain. polls. 1:ifi

5°-

'i*

.1Nit S. LAZARUS. ien'l Pass. Agent

Juuigeol tinji fiuiiiay. Nov, H, 18!i?.\ H\I.

ast

iUiU.Ut)»tiiii Urn'.,daily..

S. CHAMVG. P/ii

•i-.H'i

a.m.

All. b, Jl'ast Mini, daily 4a

No. 4 lAtlaiiti'i K\ daily. 3:1 r, p.in'. »\o. Hi, i't. .\ hj ne. Ac, ex. Sunday.. 6 27 r/j No. 7-1. Local Freitrl.t c\. Sunday 10:05 turn'. -Except that No. will not. run Sundays be- ... lAveen i'eru and Tuleiin. fAnd Xt/, 1 will. not run i-inidays between

Pt,iliana I letroll. G'llM. 1LST.

Vc. 11, iecfiUir Ac., Uailv-exSuD.i 8-43 a in No. o, PaciiJc Ex., dally .... J2:31 pint! No. /. Kansas City Ex. ciin.ball, d'y .3,82 p.m. No. 1, Fast Line Mail, daily j: 111 p.m No. 8. St. Louis Limited, daily ij 30 rn No. 75. Lo«.al Freight,, ex. Sunday 11:5o p.m[ I |On train* and 3, through ansasCltyHutfalo, chair has been added Trains 4 and 6 wili be "flyers," .carrying through .sleepers and veatibuled chair cars between Kansas City and Buffalo. Also, the new Wabash parlor ears, which will serve meals. No 7 through sleeper and free reclining chair car tp Kansas City, THOMAS FOLLBK.

A.,

1'.

& T.

A.,5

•••-, St., Louis. Mo. Mfayette, Ind. Cfty office, 1 Ki Main Bt. .:iur House tilk' Hall iok'pbouo 119. ii^rrlson :107.

The Journal Co,, Printers. Leaders in Type Styles

WEEKLY JOURNAL

KSTAHIilSnEI) IX 1848.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1898.

Com promised.

The damage suit of Mattie Randall against the Monon road has been die missed. The case was compromised.

Wheat Injured.

Quite a numbers of farmers state that the wheat has been injured by the recent rigorous weather. The pros pects for a large crop are. still good, however.

(rOlH) To l.»0ll]01),

Ferris Ilartman is now in London engaged in operatic work. He began the season in New York but some three weeks ago left for London, having an offer there.

IMH*

A(h»\i8sion to the Bur.

The name of Cheese Harding was presented last wefik for admission to the bar of Montgomery County Circuit Court. Judge West appointed an examining committee.

Kxcellent Sermons.

Rev. J. K. Davis, who has recently been called to the pastorate of the Christian church at Paris, 111., occupied the pulpit of the Christian church here Sunday morning and evening and preached two excellent sermons.

A Rig: Time Promised*

From present appearances the 4th of .luly will be Odd Fellows' day in Montgomery county this year. All the lodges in Marion county are arranging to spend the day at the Crawfordsville fair grounds, and the lodges of this county will be invited to meet with them.

Lane a Pensioner.

Frankfort

News:

Among* tbe pen-

sioners to-day who sent in their vouchers to county cler'c Clark, was Robert Lane, the prisoner charged with the murder of Thomas Good. Lane draws good pension and now u6es the money to provide himself with little usuries while confined in the jail.

A Oniet Tip.

Ladoga

Leader:

See.

Crawfordsville is go

ing to make a strong effort to do what Ladoga has already done, that is to secure a liouring mill. That city has long boasted of being an educational and literary center, but it seems the people realize that they are falling behind the procession in a business way.

H'.v. Mr, Scluiltz to Leave.

The Rev. Mr. Schultz, rector of St. John's Episcopal church, has concluded his pastorate here. He will go to Illinois, Wisconsin or Japan, having under consideration work in each of these places. No successor has as yet been chosen for the Crawfordsville work and the matter rests entirely with Bishop White.

Deuth of IMrtf. J. II. Currie.'

Mrs. Dr. John EI. Currie died at her home in Waveland last Friday evening at« o'clock. The Curries have lived

Waveland for the last three years. For thirty years prior to this they had lived in Darlington, where at one time Dr. Currie was the leading physician. The deceased was the grandmother of Mrs, Will I'aul, of this city.

IJudly Hurt.

Last Saturday while cutting wood on the Johu Larrick farm, south of town, George Bartley was struck by a fallng limb and terribly crushed about the shoulders, lie was picked up and brought to his home in the east end of Crawfordsville, and medical attendance called. Bartley has a wife and seven children and his accident leaves them in a distressed condition.

Kor tlie Defendant.

The claim case of Willis R. Gosnell against the estate of his deceased wife came to a close in the circuit court last Friday. Mr. Gosuell had claims aggregating nearly St,000 filed, but the jury found unqualitiedly for the defendant.

The decision does not effect Mr. tiosnell's interests to any very great extent, however, as under the statute he is entitled to three-fourths of the estate anyhow.

AI.WAYN UMUEKST(»(1).

A fact often overlooked, or not always understood, that women suffer as mnch from distressing kidney and bladder troubles as the men. The woinb is situated back of and very clobe to the bladder, and for that reason any distress, disease or inconvenience manifested in the

kidneys,

back,

bladder or urinary passage is often, by mistake, attributed to female weakness or womb trouble of some sort.

Ihe error is easily made and may be as easily avoided by setting urine aside for tweuty-four hours a sediment or settling is evidence that your kidnevs and bladder need doctoring. if you have pain or dull aching in the back, pass water too frequently, or scanty supply, with smarting or burning— these are also convincing proofs of kidney trouble. If you have doctored without benefit, try Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy. The nsild and the extraordinary effect will surprise you. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures. If you take a medicine you 6hould take the best. At druggists fifty cents and one dollar. You may have a sample bottle and pamphlet, both sent free by mail. Mention the Ciawfordsville .K.UHNAI,

AN ELEVATOR.

A Project Is On Foot to Have One KsiabILslitd In This City Along* the Vuudalia Traeks.

The committee at work raising the funds necessary to secure the establishment of a flouring miil here report good progress in their work and the probability is that the effort will be crowned with taccess. A movement is also on foot to secure tbe location of an elevator here. The Big Four railroad has been desirous of having one erected near the Grant avenue crossing and now the Vandalia road steps into the lists. The Vandalia is not at all adverse, it is said, to encouraging such an enterprise if the building put up along the Vandalia tracks. Wm M. Darter, who has been quite active in forwarding the enterprise, went to Terre Haute Monday to confer with the Vandalia officials and will probably have something interesting to report on his return.

GRAND ARMY IN INDIANA.

It lias I.ost 7 00 Members .Sine,-I,ast .I one -.Showing: Made by the lie ports Filed With llie Assistant

Ailjutunt-Generul.

The Grand Army of the Republic in Indiana has 700 few members than it had last June. The reports from the Posts for the six months, ending De cember 31, have been compiled at headquarters by R. M. Smock, Assist ant Adjutant-General. Last June there were 485 Posts in the State and 10,1S4 members. Within the six months, ending December 31, the organization gained by muster four posts and 333 members it also gained by transfer 117 members, and by reinstatement 156 members, making a total gain within the six months of 900 members. The loss by death amounted to 17^ by honorable discharge, 15: by transfer, 218, and by suspension, 1,201: by suspension of Post seven a total loss of 1,60G, leaving in good standing at the end of the year lS,4Si men and 4S:2 Posts.

Within the six months the Posts received from all sources 810,132.72, which combined with the amount on hand at the beginning of the six months period, made a total of $32,900.32. Within the six months the Posts paid out 315,209,00, leaving a cash balance on December 31ofS17,091,10. The Posts have invested collaterals. $8,564.45, making the total available assets at the end of the year $20,255.45 The relief fund in June amounted to$3,839.22. Within the six months the fund was increased by $787 52, making the total amount of the fund $4,620.74. Within the six months the Posts expended for relief $324.40, leaving 84,302.50 in the reserve fund at the en 1 of the year. There was also spent for relief out of Post funds within the six months 81,273.02, The Posts owns real estate valued at $13,012.15.

A DECLINING DEBT-

Munigoniery County Is ltapidly rolling Herself Outof tlie Hole—Debt Ke duced $-1(1,000 lti Two Veurs.

Montgomery county is getting out of debt even faster than sho went in during the Goben regime. Treasurer Johnson Monday paid off S10,000 in county bonds, which reduces the indebtedness of the county to $29,000. Within tbe last two years the county debt has been reduced $40,000. These figures speak for themselves and when it is noted that before the present administration the debt was on the increase instead of the- decrease, they are pleasingly eloquent.

UNION TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS-

The schools of the township will observe Washington's birthday. The attendance this year in the public schools has increased 15 per cent of last year.

The trustee desires that all teachers for the next year's work have their license by July.

The term will be six months, closing March 11. Some of the schools will have some extra time to make up.

Section one of Union township institute held its last meeting Saturday. The teachers have taken great interest in the work which makes the institute very profitable.

Examinations for the eighth year grades will be held at the Fiskville school house, No. 30, on the third Saturdays of February, March ana April. In reading, the examination in February will be based on Irving, a part being on "The Widow and Her Son." In March, on Hawthorne's '"Great Stone Face." In April, on Lowell's "The First Snow Fall." Also, seventh year pupils can be examined in geography at these examinations, and if they obtain a grade of 75 they will be exempt from examination in this study next

ear

and send your address to Dr.

iwlrner A-. Co Binehampton, N Y. The jraprietorfa of this paper guarantee the genuineness of this offer.

Wants a llebate.

Kate M. Frazer lias entered suit affainst Thomson & Bland for $900 damages. She states that she purchased a match blue roan team of them for $1,000, and that soon afterwards one of the horses went lame. The team thus being broken the plaintiff claims that the remaining horse, whose chief value was inbeiuga match horse, was worth only $150.

REFORMATORY CONVICTS BUSY.

Tlie.v Have 1'leniy To I»o. anil Will Have For Years,

There is no daDger of the convicts at the Indiana Reformatory at Jefferson ville being idle for a number of years to come. Before the law prohibiting the leasing of convict labor was passed Superintendent A. T. Hert and the board of managers of the institution obtained a number of large contracts which during that time will employ almost every convict who is able to do anything, even though the prison pop ulation should r:6e to over 1,000. The firms having contracts at the Reforma tory are: The Bromwell Brush and Wire Goods Company, with 150 men the Indiana Manufacturing Company with a minimum of 250 and a maximum of 350 men the Reliance Manu facturing Company, with a minimum of 100 and a maximum of 200 the J. M. Hays Company, with a minimum of 100 aud a maximum of 200, and the Claggett Saddle Tree Company, with 50 men.

The Bromwell company's contract expires September 1, 1900, that of the J. M. Hays and the Reliance company on April 1, 1900, and that of the Clag gett Company on September 1, 1900.

The hours of labor have been reduced to eight and the convicts are receiving the advantages of a school evening twice a week.

But the management has looked even further into the future, and to prepare for any contingency has leased 250 acres of land near Jeffersonville, where a large number of convicts can be worked in producing garden stuff for the Reformatory and other State institutions. It is estimated that under a high culture system not less than 100 men a day can be worked there. Should the convicts not be allowed to labor at contracts at the ex piration of the present ones, the farm would give employment enough to all of them to keep them from becoming demented by idleness.

THE WHEAT-

The Ketnrns to the lSureau ol Statistic-! SIkiw iii Acreage Kquul to That of I.ast Year.

The January returns to the Iudiana Bureau of Statistics show that the acreage in winter wheat crop for the State for 1S9S does not fall much short of that of last year, being reported at 2,580,332 acres. The January condition, taking 100 as ac average, stood at 0 per cent, which is very good for January, considering the late sowing. The reports on condition stand as follows:

Seven counties the condition was 90 per cent and above: sixteen counties, 80 per cent and above twenty-eight counties, 70 per cent and above twen-ty-six counties, 60 per cent and above nine countieB, 50 per cent and above four counties, 40 per cent and above two counties, 30 per cent and above. Ninety-two whole number of counties averaged 70 per cent. The January reports show the corn crop of 1897 to have been 125, 499,401 bushels for the State. This was an average of 31.3 bushels an acre. The oats crop of 1897, by the same report, is found to be 35,4,S25 bushels, being an average of 30.0 bushels am acre. There were 1,608,527 tons of timothy hay, and 1,907,4 tons of clover hay. The potato crop was 4,027,229 bushels, and the tobacco crop 2,797,575 pounds.

Death of Miss Bertha Sidnner. Ihe many friends of Miss Bertha Sidener are pained to learn of her death, which occurred Sunday afterno6n at 3 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Palmer, on west Pike street. The funeral occurred Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Trinity M. E church, the services being conducted by the Rev. Mr. Davis. Interment at Masonic cametery.

Miss Sidener was twenty years of age on October 20 and was the adopted daughter of the late H. E. Sidener. She was a most estimable young lady and was quite popular in the city. Her disease was consumption and she had been declining for several months.

A Sweet .Sintrer.

C. W. Burton and John Swearingen have returned from Fitzgerald, Ga., where they went to see Swearingen's wife, who left here on the dead quiet, some days ago. It seems that when she went she took the money that belonged to the firm of Swearingen and wife and what was wanted from her was John's share. This she surrendered. They found her at the home of Ellis Singer, late of this city, whom it is rumored she will marry so soon as she gets a divorce. Mrs. Swearingen has returned to Crawfordsville for a few days' stay,

lMe1 of Consnmption,

Eliza V. Hinton, aged twenty-eight years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marquis Hinton, died of consumption last Saturday at 7 o'clock at the-family home just north of the city. She was the first to die of ten children. The funeral was conducted by Rev. R. D. Trick at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Interment at Oak Hill,

No man can cure consumption. You can prevent it though. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, sore throat. Never

fails.

THRILLING RUNAWAY.

Al\y ISreaks lias An .KxeitiiiK Experience and Loses a llorse For Which He Had,] list Herusen Cash.

Alvy Breaks, son of Alvin Breaks, came to town Saturday with a valuable horse which he wished to sell. The good points of the spirited animal were shown in front of the Bayless livery barn and 875 cash was offered for the horse. This Breaks refused, stating that the horse was worth $100 if it was worth a cent. Being unable to get this price he got into his buggy with a friend and started home. They had just passed the blacksmith shop on Lafayette avenue when one of the wheels of the buggy came off. This frightened the horse and he started on a wild run do'wn the pike, everything alive getting out of the way. The young men crawled out of the back of the buggy by tearing the curtain off, and escaped with a few scratches and bruises.

The horses, however, did not fare so well. He plunged along and finally fell. In some way he struck on his head and the weight of his body coming on it twisted is neck and broke it.

THE EAST END.

Mr. Rosebaum, of Chicago, is buying and shipping hay to Chicago. Ernest Walton is at Joliet, 111., working for the barbed wire people.

Mrs. B. E Hays is in Logansport visiting her husband and to select a location for housekeeping.

Charles Mack, south of the city, has lost a good crop of fine young hogs in the last ten days by cholera.

C. N. Holden is trying to arrange to ship his surplus hay, of which he has a large quantity, to Tennessee.

Jeff Ash by and wife, of east College street, have returned from a two months'visit in the southern part of the State. 3harles Moody, of Frankfort, and Miss Nannie Davis, of Brown's Valley, spent Sunday with James Howard and family, on south Water street.

Wm. Endicott. who runs the Big Four restauraut at Plum street, is said by trainmen to have the best restaurant and lunch counter on the entire line of road.

Ernest Walton, of east College street, has been granted a patent on a wire nail machine which is considered a great improvement over the old machine and he expects to realize quite a sum from it.

Levi Martin killed and Falted down his meat for the year out at the farm, south of the city, but there being no one living there some one slipped in and stole the bulk of his meat, so Levi will go short on meat or butcher more hogs. It has been slyly hinted around that the thief lives in this city, but that could hardly be.

Mr. Mayhew, who'*1-left this city twenty-one years ago, arrived in Crawfordsville Saturday from San Francisco, Cal. He will be remembered by many as the father of the accomplished young lady, Miss Katie Mayhew, who returned to this city and to her mother, who is now Mrs. Alice Neff, a couple of years ago.

The neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. James Howard gave them a grand house warming tat their new home on south Water street one evening last week. To say that they were heartily welcomed and had a good time would be putting it mildly. Fun isalway6 fast and furious where Dave Woodward is and he was there with all that that means.

For Couuty Diploma*.

The examination for county diplomas, for February the reading will be based on Irving's "The Widow and Her Son." For March, Hawthorn's

The Great Stone Face." For April, Lowell's "The First Snow Fall." I wish to urge the seventh year pupils who will do eighth year work next year to take the examination in geography. All such pupils who make a grade of 75 p6r cent or more will have their grades recorded and be excused from examination in this subject when they apply for diploma next year.

THE N.

lyOTICK.

w5-l

W. B. WALKUP.

National Family Newspaper.

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TRIBUNB ALMANAC, I40?8®' A

thli Uniled

Cabinet and appoiute^s^ Ambassad^r^.^onsuls1etc°'theU^eMotfnlerSof^Cou^f'^ prlnci pal officers of the different States, command! ng officers'of the Arm fn'f Na'v v' with their salaries: tables of public statistics, election returns, party at form ut complete articles on the currency, (iold and Silver and a vast •imriMiii rlf ntiiSi I, formation. The standard Amen.. .» „„J ,i til i.\, .n "l 'V

,,s' hereby uiveu that William T. ''as been appointed assignee of

John Cuppy, of Waveiand, Indiana WILLIAM T. WIIITTINUTON, Assignee^''

Estate of Joseph N. I^uUenwider. Deceased. OK APPOINTMENT.

N'OTICE

Noticens hereby

KIven,

that the underslRne.'

has been appointed and duly qualified as Ad tninistratorof the estate of iloseph N. Fullerwid r, late of Montgomery couuty, Indiaua deceased. '-ald estate is, supposed to be sol

vH?t*

JAMES S. MJLIJKNWI DRU

Dated leb. 2, 1698. Mt Adniinistr a tor.

j^TOTICE OK INSOLVENCY.

In the matter of the estate of William I! cult Court|Ce!l9

lM thu

Mou.Konieryfir:

Notice is hereby given that upon petition bleu in siuci court by the Administrator or s.t.d estate, setting up the insulllcieucy of tliu estate of said decedent to pay the dohts and liabilities thereof, the Jud«e of

sHid

court did, on the 26th day of January, 189s nnd said estate to bo probably insolvent, and order the same to be settled accordingly. The creditors of said estate are hereby notified of such.insolvency and required to file their ,.!ms

:ln^inst

said est.ate lor allowanco.

t'?P

seal of said court at,

fordsvUto, Indlana. this 25th ciav of Jan uary. 180S. WALLACE Sl'AKKS, Januarys, 1898.-31 Clerk

J^OTICE TO HEIRS, CREOITOHS. ETC.

In the matter of tho estate of Robert T. w_nilth, deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, January term, 18U8.

Notice is hereby given that Silas K.Hen»,rickp, as Administrator of the estate of Rot) «nVi fii,,,! !1, deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers in linal settlement of said estate, and that tho same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 2bth day of February, 1898, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court arid show cause, If any there bo, why said accounts and vouchors should not be approved and the lielrs and distributees of said estate are also notified to bo In said court at the time aloresaid and nialce proof of heirship

Dated this 3d day of February. 1SH8 ir. ,, ^U'AS K. HENDRICKS, °k- 1. 1898.—Lt Administrator

J^OTICK TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.

Jn the matter of the estate or Fran It 1 In H. Dazey, deceased: In the Montgomery circuit court. January term, 1898,

Notice Is hereby given that Albert B. Anderson, as executor of the estate of tranklin H. Da/.oy, deceased, has presented and liled his accounts and vouchers in hnal settlement, of said estate, and that tlio same will come up for the examination and action of said ircuit court on the 23d day of February, 1898, at which time all heirs, credi tors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause if anv t.hero be. why said said accounts and vouchers should not be approved, and the beit-i and nist ributees of said estate are also notilled to be iu said court, at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

Dated tills 1st (lav of February, 18U8. ALBERT I!. ANDRRSON. Executor

OTICE TO NON-HE5I DENTS.

State of Indiana, Montgomery County In the Montgomery Circuit Court, January term, 1898.

Elbert E. Caldwell et al. vs John N Caldwell, Jame,9 Caldwell, Mary E. Harwood, Cornelia Walker. Jesse I). Caldwell. Emma l'ranie, Lena Sexton, Matilda Caldwell. .Mollie Caldwell, I la Caldwell. K. i.innio Caldwell John C. Caldwell. Junius C. Caldwell, Thomas J. Caldwell. David Caldwell. John G.

Caldwoli

Hell h.Caldwell. Ttnmas J. Caldwell, Elda Frank Caldwell, Henry Caldwell, Morton Caldwell et al. Complaint No. 12,0114.

Come, now tlie plaiiitiil's by Ciano it Anderson, their attorneys, and file their complaint herein, together with an affidavit that the above action is in relation to real estate in said county and State, and the object and purpose of said action Is to obtain partition of the lands described In said complaint among the plaintiffs and certain of the defendants and to quiet the titleof the plaintiffs in said real estate, and that the defendants John N. Caldwell, James Caldwell, Mary E Harwood. Cornelia Walker. Jesse I). Caldwell, Emma Frame, Lena Sexton. Matilda Caldwell, Mollie Cnldwell. Ila Caldwell, Llnnle Caldwell, John C. Caldwell. Junius C. Caldwell, Thomas Caldwell, of Paris Kentucky: David Caldwell. John O. Caldwell Hell F. Caldwell, Thomas J.Caldwell, of Lawrence, ivansas: Elda Frank Caldwell, ilenrv Caldwell and Morton Caldwell are each anil all non-residents of tho State of Indiana.

Notice is therefore hereby given said nonresident defendants that unless they he and appear on the 1st day of the April termor the Montgomery Circuit Court for tho year 181)8, the same being the 4t,h day of April. A. D.. 1808, at the Court. House iu Crawfordsville. in said County and State, and

a sw

er or demur to said complaint, ttie same will be beard and determined in their absence.

Witness inv name, and the seal of saiu Court, affixed at Crawfordsville, this 28th day of January, A. D., 189H.

WALLACE SPARKS. Clerk.

MOMDN ROUTE

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TO CHICAGO, MICHIGAN CITY

And the North.

Louisville and the South.

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TIME CARD. In Effect November 28, '97.

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Frank ,J. Reed, 3.

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