Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 July 1898 — Page 12
Wall Paper
Regardless of Cost.
'5 cent paper at. 10 12% 15 18 20 25 30 35
3c 5C
.... 8c 9e 10c 12c 15c ,...170 ...20c
These prices only hold good during our Special Sale.
ROSS BROS.,
99 Cent Store.
Seeing Is Believing
Some folks are skeptical— you have to show them. They have berti fooled so often by adver. tisements that they think all advertisers use like methods. Now, anybody who has bought a piano of us knows that exactly wtiat is in our ad is in the store. If you don't believe our piano values and prices possible, come and soe—seeing is believing.
B. H. BALDWIN & CO.,
118 '.South Washington St., Crawfordsville, George K. Hughes, Manager. Oldest and Largest Music lTousc in the "West.
Dr. H. E. Greene
^Practice Limited to -'Oisences oft he^-^Ib
BYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT
•OFFICII HOOHF— 0 to 12 a. in. 2 to 4 p. m.
Joel Block, Crawroraarllle, Indiana.
BR .J .S.NIVEN,
12G'/5 K. Main St
Uetieral PrnctiCe,
diseases of Skin. Urinary Organs, Cliro'nic .Diseases, Diseases oFAVoineii and Obstetrics a Specialty. Office hours—!) a. m., to 12 m., 2 p. m., to 6 p. Monday, Wednesday and Saturday evening 7 Co 9. Residence. 705 south Green street. Office 'phone 3,-l residence 352.
GEO. ABRAHAM, DKAI-KH IN
Carriages, Buggies, Phaetons, Harness, Blankets, Robes.
Agency for the celebrated Connersville Bugiry. Sold nn a Knarant.ee. Call and examine before buying. 132 »ve«t. Sialnstroet.
R.nacDona!d,V.S.
Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College. Toronto, Canada. Treats ail diseases or the domesticated auima!s.
Office, 11 Main SI, DARLINGTON, IND.
HOME MONEY TO LOAN
S3
Per Cent,
We also represent tweuty of the largest in surance companies. Prompt and equitable tsottlemcnt of losses. Voris it Mil well.
F. B. GONZALES,
DENTIST
OHice .131& East Main Street. Over Rost's Jewelry Store. Telephone No. 2110.
Norton & Jones's Circus
Will exhibit here July 13 We will .give you a ticket free for each bun•dle of laundry brought to
ESHELMAN'S LAUNDRY
One Door West. Ramsey Hotel.
The Glorious
"a few years ago one of the chief sources of enjoyment connected with our Fourth of July celebrations was the intense mortification it was sup•vpesed to Inflict upon the British Lion.
Itat that's all over now. This year we •celebrated the Queen's birthday, -%ud the English are arranging to help -hb celebrate the Fourth!
Time brings wonderful changes. Not so long ago we wouldn't have be'lieved it possible, for instance, that we Qculcl ever sell such thoroughly good and reliable harness at our present •e/retnely low prices. You'll be surprised, too, if you'll drop in and see our S15.00 harness which we are selling for gl9.00.
B. L. OrnbaMn
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IX 184S.
FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1898.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Sliort Items Relative to the Comings and Goings of Crawfordsville People and Their Friends.
Meet your relatives at Waynetown the 4 th. —This is the year to celebrate. Go to Waynetown. —Ilev. F. M. Fox and wife are visiting- in GoBport. —Miss Lizzie Bosv.erman is visiting in Waynetown. —Bert Sparks, of St. Louis, is visiting in the city.
Bicycle races for liberal purses at Waynetown July 4th. —Miss Nora Funk is the guest of friends in Ladoga.
Grandest celebration ever held in the county will be at Waynetown the 4tb. —Captain Myers will be one of the speakers at Garland Dell on the Fourth. —Admiral Brown, of Indianapolis, will speak at the Garland Dell Fourth of July celebration. —Mrs. J. R. Robinson and M'ss Nellie Robjnson have gone to Turkey Run to spend a few weeks. —Mrs. Berry Crabbs has returned to Carmi, Ills..after a five weeks visit with with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W, N. Ashley. —Beginning tc-day we will soil our wall paper regardless of cost until it is closed out. This is a "clean-up" sale and large bargains are offered^ See our ad. —Kokcrno News: Mrs. Mary L. Nicholson and daughters, Nell and Bessie, of Crawfordsville, are visiting in the city, guest of her daughter, Mrs. D. F. Bell. —Robert Maxwell, of Snohomish. Wash., is in Crawfordsville and will spend the summer with Indiana friends. Mr. Maxwell left here in 1ST6 and was in Capt. Herron's company in the 72nd IndianB. -A. C. Jennison left last Monday for New York, from which point he sails for Europe on the steamer Barbarosa. Mr. Jennison will be joined in New York by Mr.and Mrs. Snow aud Mrs. John M. Butler. —George Hauser, of Chicago, is in the city for a week's visit with his uiother. He will probably locate In New York state this fall as a Y. M. C. A. secretary, having completed his course at the training school in Chicago-
Notice.
With every purchase of shoes you will get a free ticket to the big circus July 12, at the Grand.
Ice Cream Supper,
Steadman Post, G. A. of Wingate will give an ice cream supper Monday eveniDg for the benefit of the post,
ICingliug's Circus Coining,
It is announced that Kingiing'fbig circus is to be here in August The show rivals, if not supasses, Barnum's.
Will Entertain.
Doctor and Mrs. Elliott Detchon have issued invitations for a reception on Monday evening, July 1. It is the occasion of their golden wedding.
Letter List.
Following is a list of the letters remaining uncalled for at the postoffice in Crawfordsville for the week ending June 30, 189S. Persons calling for the same please say "advertised:"
FitzGerald FA
Miss liessle Carter Married.
On Monday at the parsonage of the Central Christian church in Lexington, Ivy., occurred the marriage of Miss Bessie Carter, of Paris, and Osmond Byron, of Owingsville. The ceremony was performed by the B.ev. I. J. Spencer, only a few persons witnessing the ceremony. On Tuesday the bride and grcom were givan a reception by the bride's aunt, Mrs. Hinton, of Paris, and will hereafter be at home to their friends at Owingsville. Mr. Byron is an attorney and a prominent Republican politician, being mentioned as a probable candidate for congress in the ninth Kentucky district. The bride is a sister of Mrs. Harry Naylor of this city, and has many friends here where she has often visited.
Stamp Your Telegrams. fS"
A general order has been issued to all managers of Western Union telegraph offices instructing them that the "war revenue law requires that on and after July 1, 1898, uuder a penalty of $10, no telegraph company, or its agent, or employe, shall transmit to any person any dispatch or message without an adhesive one cent stamp being affixed to a copy thereof or stamped thereon." Exception is made of government messages, of the tele graph company and messages of the officials and employes of railroad com panies, sent only over the wires of their respective railroads. Harmon
Button, local manager, received the above instructions and has notified some of the patrons of the office of the new regulations.
Money to loan. C, A. Miller.
EXPECT THIRD CALL.
Plenty of Volunteers Hearty Waiting for Such an Kvent surprising Sf uiuher^ij^i of Indianiaus Who Wish "to Go to War.
While no intimation lias been received by the governor that a third call for volunteers will be issued by the President, the state authorities are confident that such a call will come soon after the requisition under the second call has been filled. The im-' pression is that the call will be for 100,COO m«n, and '.':m authorities have been making some calculations as to how many companies Indiana will be, asked to furnish, and as to how they ought to be distributed. It is estimated that under a call for 100,000 men, the state would be asked to furnish about forty-eight companies, or •four full regiments. If such a call should come, each of the congressional districts, with the exception of the twelfth, perhaps, would be asked to furnish four companies. It is said that the two requisitions that have been filled, have just a.bout "evened things up" from a geographical point of view, and that under a third call, there will be approximately an even distribution of the companies. The twelfth district got much more than its share under the first call, furnishing four companies of infantry and one battery of artillery, and can hardly hope for another opportunity under *a call for 100,000. Indianapolis will be called on for three companies, should the call be issued.
The military letter file in the governor's ofiice shows that there would be no delay in responding to a third call. Enough provisional organizations to (111 the state's quota under a call for 100,000 have already been organized, it is believed, and daily men are besieging the governor for information as to whether they will stand a chance "under a third call if they go ahead and form a company or a regiment." The willingness of Indianians to volunteer to go to Cuba, Porto Rico, Manila, or anywhere else on earth, is commented on daily by the officials who read the applications for authority that have come in by every mail for the last two months. Senator Shively, of Richmond, called at the governor's office yesterday to inquire if an entire regiment from Wayne county would be accepted in the event of a third call, lie was told that no promises could be made at this time.
When the requisition on the state under the second call is filled Indiana will have more than 3,000 men in the field. The five regiments of infantry wili contain nearly 7,000 men, the two batteries of artillery 350 men, and besides there are several hundred men who have enlisted through tho recruiting ofiice of the regular army, the two colored companies, a hospital corps, one company of engineers and one company of signal corps mec.
More Iog Cases.
About a dczen more victims of the dog law were fined in the courts yesterday. Each man fined so far has had a kick on. the alleged injustice of his particular case. None of them have been able to show, however, that they did not violate the law. Most of the victims have be'en poor people who can ill afford to pay fines. It is likely that when it is realized that this dog law is to be enforced the decrease in the dog population will be preceptible before the assessor makes his rounds again
Tender-in^ llotaon Thau!:*. Washington, July 29.—Representative Hilborn of California, a member of the house naval affairs committee, yesterday introduced a joint reslutiou tendering the thanks of congress to Assistant Naval Constructor Richmond P. Hobson, and to the volunteer crew of the Merrimac and authorizing Hobson's transfer from the construction corps to the line of the navy. Simultaneously with this resolution Mr. Hilbi.rn also in* traduced tne senate joint resolution recognizing the gallantry of Frank H. Newcoiub and Captain'Daniel J3. Hodgson.
Arrested as a ?*py.
New York. June 2S.—Jesus Acevedo. a Porto Paean, who arrived here on the steamer Pretoria from St. Thomas, was arrested yesterday
011
suspicion of being
a Spanish spy. Tne information leading to his arrest was furnished to the secret, service officers by United States Consul Van Horn at St. Thomas
l^on't Like Lee*
Havana, June iJ.—El Diario de La Marina commenting on the report from the United States that Major General Fitzliugh Lee will attack Havana at the head of 40,000 soldiers, says: "For what then comes this perverter of supplies sent for reconcentradoes and this presumable author of the explosion of the Maine."
O*ro Gordo Williams.
Mount Sterling, Ky., June 29.—There has been po change for the better in the condition of ex-United States Senator Cerro Gordo Williams' condition. It is not thought that he can survive long.
A Faux Fas.
5 a
Tradition hands down an awful break made by a well-meaning American gentleman, who, in his embarrassment, genially assured Pope Pius IX. that he had had the pleasure of a presentation to his father, the lat'. Pope, many years before.—Argonaut
1
LOST ITS IDENTITY
Commodore Schley's Squadron Merged Into Sampson's Fleet.-
TO RELIEY-E GEN. LINARES
Generat Pando Is Marching an-'Santiago With 8,700 Men.
HARRASSED BY FOES
Two linnrtt'-ed Cubans Rush whacking the Spanish Geueral's Troops—He Is Expected to Arrive at His Destination by
Sunday—The Autoiiio JLop^ez liursts Her lJoilop tFWie Attempting to Escaipa American Warships—Lferrtouunt, General Corr'ea AmuiMnoos That Ciunnru Has Entered tho Suez Caiml.
Off Santiago de Cuba, June 2S, via Kingston, Jamaica, June 30.—The flying squadron, hitherto commanded by Commodore Sctoley, has lost its identity. By an order issued yesterday by Rear Admiral Sa-mpson it has boeu merged into the fleet nnrter the admiral. The order caused considerable surprise on board, the Brooklyn, which has been tlie flagship of the flying squadron, where it was supposed the squadron would remain iiitoot at least until the fall of Santiago, d-e Cttba.
Commodore Schley lias been assig-ned to command tiro secern! squadron attached to Admiral Sampson's fleet.
From two Cuban officers picked up by the Vixen it has been learned that General Pando is moving eastward from Manzanillo with 8,700 Spanish troops, for »he prirpose of assisting the beleagural oify of Santiago do Cuba. The Ctrbans had osimg. to 'Ascroaderos in small boats with dispatches from General Ri«s for Admiral Sampson and General R-abi. They report that General Pando hits with him seven battalions (numbering 8,700 men), with cattle and a pack train with provisions. I-Ie left Manzanillo, province of Santiago de Cuba,
011
June
22,
June lit: 1I97
June 1st, 1898
to relieve Genera!
Linares. The Spaniards were moving at the rate of 13 miles a day when tho messengers left and, at their present speed, it is expected they will reacii Santiago de Cuba next Sunday, July 8.
The Cubans have a small force hanging on the Spanish flank and rear liarrassiug General Pundo's troops at every step. Manzanillo is 127 miles west of Santiago de Cuba and the roads are in bad condition. ".The Sputiiards say that if General Pando reaches his goal it will be with less than halt' the force he started with. The Cubans wiao »re harrassiug him only number about 200 nion, but in the passes and in t.ho bush they are at a great advantage. It is probable that immediate steps will be tukon to throw a foroe of Americans and Cubans between General Pando and General Linares, pressed as the latter is
011
the east
he could not spare a mail for a sortie to the west. Admiral SwmpRon has ascertained that Admiral Corvera'B fleet has moved into the upper harbor of Santiago de Cuba.
With the soldiers landed from the Yale and General Garcia's army transported from the westward, 21,000 men in all have been disembarked in the vicinity of Santiago de Cuba.
IM 1 HE SUEZ.
IVIiniHter of War Corrca Says Camara Has Kntered the Canal. Madrid, June 30.—In an interview yesterday Laawk-naiit General Correa, said the goveranieHt had no special news from Cutuv, but took a favorable view of the situation. He asserted that Admiral Camara's squadron had begun the passage of the Suez canal.
It is announced th^t the Yittoria, the Numauciii, the Alfonso XIII and the Lepautso, all armored cruisers, are ready to form the third sQuadron.
The armored cruiser Cardenal Cisneros aod the torpedo gunboat Dona Maria de Molina, with several auxiliary cruisers and torpedoboats that are to be included, will be ready shortly. It
I'orcluMea More Ships.
London, June 80,—The Daily Mqil announces this morning that the United States} has purchased the steamers Alexandra, Boadicea, Victoria, Cleopatra and Winifred of the Wilsons &»FurnessLeyland line, all nearly new and each with a tonnage of about 7,000.
Bitter Against England.
Madrid, June 80.—The general public is very bitter against England because of her supposed unfriendliness regarding Admiral Camara's squadron. The subject is warmly discussed in all publio places, though officials are mute.
Not Allowoil to Coal H10 Alicante. St. Pierre, jXEartinique, June 80.—-The English stepiyer Remom-brance, which was consigtHM
.0
the Spanish consul,
still remains at3Sort'De'Branee. Strong
The journal Co,, Artistic Printers. 1 inducements were made to allow her to
ANTONIO LOP€2.
Bnrsts Iler ISoilem In K«ui]4iig From American Warships. Madrid, Juuo 30.—The cruiser Antonio Lopez, while trying to onter the river San Juan, near Sati Juau, Porto Rico, secretly with a cargo of provisions and war material, was detected by two Aanerksau warships,- but escaped by swiftly changing her course.
Her captain determined to land his cargo and headed for the shore at Saliirao.
Tho shack of grounding esploded the boiler. It is uot known whether there was any loss of life. The Spanish gunboats Concha aud Isabella -issued to the assistance of the Antonio Lopez Whereupon the Americans withdrew and the Antonio Lo^iez hi "'led her cargo,
NEW PRISON LAW
Ki-niucky Ln-^islat orw Can ?fot Hold Oflico Uiwlcr the Prison Comiiiis.sfou. Frankfort, Ky., June 30.—Frankfort is still thronged with applicants for office tinder the new prisou commission. The commission itself is still silent as to its intention to shut out all the members of the legislature from prisou offices, but the impression Iras almost grown into a foregone conclusion that such will be the course pursued. The opinion of the court of appeals in deciding the constitutionality of the Bronston prison bill lieid that all the old acts acid law.s relating to the election of prison officials were repealed by the Brouston bill, so that in a certain sense the Brouston bill was creative of the prison offices, and therefore no legislator could legally serve as a prison official.
Ivitleil by a \V4re.
Somerset, Ky., June SO.—A. J. Cook of this city ran against a live electric light- wire and was instantly kilkd. A wire from the Somerset litoctric Light company had broken loose diuiug the storm. Cook went out to look after his horse, and
111
ANNUAL REPORT
Of the Board of Commissioners of Montgomery County of Receipts and Disbursements for Year Ending May 31,1898.
FONDS. RECEIPTS. On liand Fiscal year blate revenue 134 135.26 161,545.45 Tuition fund from state 120.18 23,124.4:1 County revenues 37,029.99 94,068.73 Township revenue 35,035.65 8,711 11 Hoad revenue 21,783,36 8,462.80 Special school revenue... U4,98ti.95 46,909 34 Tuition revenue 22,*73 00 40 680 ','4 I)og tax revenue 789.56 1,66?.38 Com.scli'l prln.(tnc.fines) 1,260.04 8 832 58 Common school interest 8 015 30 8,348 36 Lund redemptions gyg 20 Show license 2.50 Liquor license 1,200 00 3,100.Oil Free gravel roads 15,456.68 19.249.57 Docket fees circuitco'rt -24S 85 Purchase toll roartB 199.51 Per. and. fd., Ina.Univ'y 321.18 Grimes jrravel road 121.71 Kstruy fund 14.40 Congressional principal 953.24 Congressional interest... 36t 98 Special judges Clerk's fund Auditor's fund Sheriff's fund Recorder's fund
3,140 33 1,700.29 355.00 4.997.74 385.60 3,404.09 •i, £35.35
traustcr coal to the Spanish vessel Alicante. United States Consul .Dent lias been assurred that in no circumstances would a transfer of the cargo 'bo permitted and the port woiild not'^w-al-lowed to be used as a storehouse for tho belligerents. The Bemenibiiau'ce is awaiting orders from Spain aud may leave at any moment.
To111'8 168,944,01 341,144.62 510,088.63 388,228.15 121,866.91 Ralance in treasury, less overdraft si'l 860 48
BONDED DHliT.
deduction in two years. $47,000 00.
climbing a wire fonce
came in contact'with the electric light wire.
J-k-ntenaiit Carranzu Disappears. Montreal, June 30.—Lieutenant Carranza, the chief of the Spanish bureau in this city, has been missing siuce Monday and The Star aunouuees that he has left the city, but as far as can be ascertained he has not returned to Spain.
Hhulin Knocked Out,
New York June .'JO.—Tom Sharkey, the sailor pugilist of California knooked out Gus Khuliu, the Ohio giant, in less tisuu one round last night before tfhe Greater New York Athletic club at Coney Island.
This Is a Suako Story.
Lafayette, Ind., June 30.—George Isley of Tippecanoe county cut down a large oak tree, finding in a limb 60 feet above ground three huge blackshalces. He killed all of them. Their combined measurement aggregated 20 feet.
Coal Operator Looked Up« Evansville, Ind., June 80.—Patrick Bark ley, a prominent coal operator, wag arrested this morning and locked up, charged with hiring a nogrs to set fire to the mine of a rival operator.
Weil Known Veteran Dead. Elwood, Ind., June 30.—Ferdinand Wann, an old citizen and well known in G. A. R. circles, is dead. He served with distinction in the eivil war. The remains will be buried at Centerville.
Died From Trichinosis.
Wubash, Ind., June 30.—Now claimed that R. E. Mikesell, a brakeman who was supposed to have died from the effects of a violent fall, really died from trichinosis.
Klondllcors Drowned.
Sheridan. Ind., June 80.—J. C. Joliff and his BOU Frank, who left here last April for the Klondike, were drowned while attempting to cross a mountain stream in a boat.
Talie Year's Rent.
N-oblesville, Ind., June 80.—Rev. E, S. Connor of the First Presbyterian church of this eity, has resigned. Ho will take a year's rest.
DISBURSEMENTS.
ob im! hi
yetlr
balances Overdr'wn.
95.680.71 $95,680.71 23.244.61 23.244.61 131.098.72 88.971.50 142,127 22 13,746.66 9,464.03 4,282 30,246.16 22.287.99 7.95S.17 70.896.29 46,630 01 24.266 28 63,153.24 42.212.86 20,94()!88 2,456.94 1,689.44 767 50 10.092.62 9.750.00 34' 6'1 11.363.66 11,363.50 296.20 290 20 2.50 2 50 4.300,00 3,200.00 1,100 00 34.706.15 19,110.02 15,596.13 248.85 248.85 199.51 110.00 89.61 321.18 321.18 121.71 121.71 14.40 14 40 4.093.57 4,100.00 r, 43 2,127.27 1,740.03 387 24 355.00 355.00 4,997.74 2,800.00 2,197,741 Belongs 385.00 385.60 I to 3.404.09 8,235.23 168.86 county 2.535.35 16.00 935.35 revenue.-
The
375.000 00
2b]oOO.OO
Law
ANI
Real Estate Office,
W. P. Britton Laroy Clore.
125H East Main Htreet. Over MofTett & Morgan Drug Store. Crawfordaville. Ind. (86) 108'icro farm 5 miles from the city on a trood gravet road and iu a good country. 90 acres In a bis state of cultivation, 40 of which is tirst bottom land sugar camp, pasture with water supply from a cold spring, 8 room, 2 story house, barn and outbuildings, Kood well, cistern, fine young orchard. This !?,!\,good,
eraiu
farm-
l'rice 150 per acre.
ill trade in part for smaller farm. (142) Comparatively new 7-room house. with lot 50 174 feet., situated in good rosl-^ dence portion of the city front and side verandas, basement and collar, 2 pantries,bath room, closets, water and gas, new chicken house, large barn and buggy-shed, all kinds of frull. Price, $1,400. (130) A large 2-story. 12 room frame house in good shape, on a lot 90 180 feet, and in a good neighborhood cistern, cellar, gas and •city water: everything arranged for a dedesirable place for boarders and to rent looms good barn. Price, $2,'000. (114) 80 acre farm one mile from good marKet and on gravel road in this county 60 acres in high state of cultivation, balance in timber and blue grass pasture sugar tree rad black walnut land, well tile drained and supplied with running water. New lv -»tory i'.0'-?"- H£w„
bi,r"
atld
outbuildings "Price.
s4,a0u. Will also trade in part for two small pieces ef property in this city. (3) 65 acres 2 miles lrom the city on good gravel road, 50 acres in cultivation, remain der in pasture mostly good, level land, and has a tenant house and small barn. Per acre,
(74) 160 acre farm 3 miles from market and one of the best farms on our list. All level, black land, supplied with running water has abundant tile drainage, cable wire fencing: 120 ncies In high state of cultivation, 40 acres in wooded blue grass pas. ture, room house, large stock barn and outbuildings and rents at a paying per cent Price, 860 por acre. (73) 80 acre farm near Linden. All black land and all in cultivation. Fair barn and comfortable house young fruit, etc Pe1' acre,800. (75) 80 acre farm 5 miles from the city, 50 acres In cultivation, balance in pasture sui plied with running water good house and suitable barn good quantity of fruit. Price, per acre $30 or would trade for town prop erty. (6ij) 160 acre farm in north part of this county on a good gravel road and near a railroad town. Level, tile drained prairie land 135 acres in high state of cultivation, balance in timber well set in blue grass atd tarnished with running water. Large two-story house, two good barns also tenant house and good orchard. Per acre 805.
Tito Trotting Stallion,
HARRY NIXON,
Xo. 205 78.
Kecord 2 Trial 2:20y.
Will make the season, beginning March 1 at the
Crawfordsville Fair Grounds,
Crawfordsville, Ind.
TERMS FOR 1S98.-S7.50 for the season, cash or note, due at time of the first service, or S16.00 to insure colt to stand and Buck. Colt to stand good for the service fee.
H. NIXON, Manager.
A. N. CAVE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
And Notary Public,
Darlington, ina.
J^OTICE TO IIEIItS, CREDITORS, ETC.
In the matter of the estate of Mary Ilovey, deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, September term, 18H8
Notice is hereby givon that Horace C.Hovey, as executor of the last -will of Mary f. Hovey, deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate,and that the same will come u'p for the examination and action of said Circuit C:iurt on the 19th day of September 1898, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show caupe 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 said court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.
Dated this 30th day of June, 1898. HORACE C. HOVKY, July l-2t Executor.
JyJOTICEOF LETTERS TESTAMENTARY.
Estate of Elizabeth A. Jones, deceased. Notice is liereoy given that the undersigned has duly qualified and giveu bond aB executor of the last will uud testamentary of Elizabeth A. Jones, late of Montgomery county, state of Indiana, deceased, and that letters testamentary on said estate have been duly granted to blm. Said estate is said to be solvent.' JAMES T. QOTLLIN, Exeoutor.
Dated June 27th, 1898. 7 l-3t
The People's Exchange.
Tj^OR SALE—My farm of 80 acres lying two X1 miles south of Mace station ana 2 miles east of Whitesville, Ind., is for sale at a bargain. For information address J. N. Coulter, Pawnee, Oklahoma. 7 l, i3t
TOmiles
RENT—For cash, a 217 acre farm three from good market in Fountain county, For particulars call at the Law and Real Estate office of Qrltton & Clore. wit
WANTED—A
furniture store at Linden,
Ind. Address the postmaster. wit
FOR
BALE—A jersey cow, three years old, perfect In .Cvery way. See Barney Hoover, S. E1111 St. 7-d