Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 December 1898 — Page 4
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IX 1818. Successor to The Record, the first paper in Crawfordsville, established in 1831, and to the People's Press, established in 1844.
PRINTED EYERORIDAY MORlK
By THIS JOUK «L CO.
TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION.
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Entered at the Postofflce at Crawfordsville, Indiana, as second-class matter.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30. 1898.
CONORESSMAN LANDIS voted against the anti-scalping bill which passed the house and voted for the immigration restriction bill which failed to pass.
FOR ten ears the United States has taken 41 per cent of all the Manila hemp exported. Our commercial prospects in the eastern hemisphere may be judged by this one item.
Turc Indianapolis News announces that Congressman Landis has gone to Porto Rico in order to keep out of the senatorial fight as he has aspirations to succeed Governor Mount.
THE committee on reform in county and township government in preparing their bills have included provisions for a uniform system of book keeping all over the state and examination of the books once a year by a state officer.
ME. ALTGELD blames the Democratic mayor of Chicago for issuing city bonds payable in gold. Yet Altgeld inserts a gold clause In his contracts with tenants. Scratch a free coinage leader and a demagogue is found who wants a 100c. dollar for himself and a 4Gc. dollar for others.
UNDER the Hull bill it is proposed to use all except 18,000 or 30,000 men of the regular army of 100,000 in our foreign possessions, but the epileptic minority of the house military affairs committee fears the President, with this widely scattered force, wiil be able "to evade the liberties of the people, to suppress freedom of speech and to desecrate the ballot box itself."
IN dogmatically asserting in their report that "the evils of Btanding armies are too well known to be dilated upon," and "it is well understood that the great corporate interests of the country are demanding thiB large standing army," the minority members of the house committee on military affairs seem inclined to make Altgeldism a Democratic party doctrine rather than to oppose the Hull bill on high and intelligent grounds.
PROSPERITY.
The Indianapolis Sentinel still records the wonderful wave uf prosperity that has come over the country. On Saturday it quotes from Bradstreet's in part as follows: "Current business conditions furnish some sharp contrasts to those usually looked for or reported at this season of the year. It is, of course, reasonable to look for exceptional activity in holiday and retail trade generally at this date and in this respect the most sanguine expectations appear to have been realized. Probably never before at this date, however, was the course of general business so animated as it is at present. Speculative activity is no longer confined to the stock market, but has widened to include wheat and corn among the cereals and copper among the metals."
The apoBtle of calamity also quotes from R. O. Dunn & Co. as follows: "It is a year beyond parallel and goes to itB close with the biggest volume of business ever seen. Enormous transactions at the stock exchange make some differences and heavy railroad earnings, but when all the transporting and speculative interests are eliminated, there is still a much larger business than done in any other month in the history of the country, but this year the three weeks'report shows an increase of 25 per cent., against 9 per cent in imports., which would indicate much more than 870,000,000 excess of exports this month."
How in Your Inheritance
The revenue officers have received instructions to pay attention to the will6 filed since July 18, 1S93. In all cases where the legacy amounts to 810,000 or more the tax must be paid immediately and the stamps affixed. In computing the tax upon such wills, the department has laid down a series of rules that make the process rather complicated. In all cases the widow is always exempt from taxation. The distributive share of each child is 75 cents on each $100. Other distributives are taxed from §1.50 to $5 on each $100, the rate varying with the degree removal of the heir or legatee from the decedent. The rates hold for legacies ranging from $10,000 to S25.000 When the legacy iB more than the latter amount the rate is increased correspondingly.
FOBprogrammes see THE JODBNAX.Ckx. PBWTUA.
OF INTEREST TO METHODISTS.
The Needs of PePauw for the Year and What Is Proposed for Indiana Methodists.
The session of the educational committee of the Methodist Episcopal church in Indiana closed an enthusiastic discussion of finances and the proposed methods of raising them at Indianapolis Wednesday. The reports from the colleges, especially as to the condition of DePauw university, were heard and the committee concurred in the suggestions that were offered by Dr. Hickman, the vice chancellor of the university. He said that if $35,000 were raised this year the university would come out even at the end of the spring term, and he had no doubt but that the church could easily raise the desired amount. It would be necessary, however, that every member of the church interest himself in the cause of raising funds for education in the colleges of the church.
A recommendation WSB then adopted calling for a levy of 10 cents on every member of the church in Indiana to help on the education fund. Various ways and means were under discussion and every one of the delegates to the meeting of the committee had opportunity to express his views in regard to the methods of raising the funds.
It was said that Indiana was a strategic state, inasmuch as the Methodist Episcopal church had a membership of 190,000 within the bounds of the state, and that no state possessed a stronger Methodist Episcopal organization than Indiana. It was pointed out that Indiana had entered tho field for a twentieth century gift even before the call for the gift had been sent out by the bishops of the church. Of the fund $500,000 will be set aside for the permanent endowment
(of
versity.
DePauw uni
AT THE COURT HOUSE.
Marriage -License*.
Clyde Binford and Cora Long. John H. Huffman and Ota R, Hulvey. Oliver Schench and Anna L. Harpel. Winfred F. Moore and DoraE. Odell. Lucian W. Carr and Lora E. Ewing. Warner L. Wrav and Mary M. Beck. James M. Warren and Eva M. CIOEsin.
James E. Carter and Alice M. Stephens. Fred. R. Love and Fanney M. Zachary.
Reuben W. Conner and Cora E Peffley. Lot. A. Southard and Elizabeth May Barr.
George E. Jordan and Clara E. Finley. Solomon J. Snyder and Pearl J. Davis.
Edward A. Keeling and Hattie May Leslie. Edward W. Hampton and Mary H. Kessler.
Merrett A. Phillips and Mary F. Wilhite. Samuel W. Vancleave and Lorena Pearl James.
Probate Court*
George F. White has been appointed administrator of the estate of C. W. White.
Albert S. Miller has been appointed administrator of the estate of Jonas S. Miller, deceased.
DROPPED OVERBOARD Result of a Filipino's Attempt to Collect Overcharges From Dewey.
San Francisco, Dec. 29.—Frank Lombard, former secretary of the San Francisco Stock Exchange, is just back from Manila, and tells this story of Admiral Dewey. Lombard says: "In Cavite there are (lockage facilities. Vessels lie at anchor, and native freight boats, culled cacoes, carry tilings to and from the shore. The Filipino captain of one of these vessels contracted with the admiral to carry stuff to his flagship. "After performing his duty lie dressed himself ill the latest, European fashion to visit the admiral, silk hat, white shirt, cravat, cuffs, etc. Piesenfiiig his hill, Dewey remarked there were numerous overcharges which lie would not pay. The Filipino protested that the admiral was wrong, but Dewey politely replied ho would pay only the original bill. Misled.by the admiral's quiet manner, and evidently thinking he could be bulldozed into paving the full bill, he became insolent. Admiral Dewey made no reply, but with a slight movement of his hand remarked to the watch, 'Drop that man overboard,' and in a moment the plug hat was floating in Cavite bay, while tho insolent cacoe proprietor was coughing up salt and swimming for his vessel."
The New Parisian Theater.
The Paris exposition of 1900 will contain the largest theater in the world. According to the report of Mr. Raulin, the architect who has been intrusted with its construction, it will surpass any other building of the kind from the point of view of size and seating capacity. It "will be erected within the well known Galerie des Machines, and will accommodate from 12,000 to 15,000 persons. The auditorium will consist of five circular tiers rising one above the other, and sloping backward till the topmost reaches the very roof of the galleries, while the circles at the rear will present the appearance of enormous arcades supported by colossal columns.
HnBINKBS OABDS atTHB JOOBHAL
NEW MARKET.
Mrs. Winnie Poynts is no better. The fair at the M. E. church was a success.
Sam Patterson is spending the holidays Qt home. School closed Friday afternoon for the holidays.
School will begin next Monday after a week's holiday. Lazerne Kelsey, of Darlington, is visiting Willie Swindler.
Vannie Corns, of Whiteeville. visited Bert Long over Christmjs Uncle Will Wray is very sick with hemorrhages of the lungs.
Lee Crist, of Roachdale, is spending a few days with home folks. Sam Wray and son, of Elwood, are visiting at Uncle Will Wray's.
Protracted meeting will begin at the Baptist church Monday night. Ollie Uoff and sister Iva are visiting Miss Stella Wilson at Waveland.
Bert Fulwider will start for Kansas soon for a visit with his relatives. Roy Buser, of Indianapolis, is spending the holidays with home folks.
Prof. S. H. Watson and wife are visiting bome folks near Yountsville. Mrs. D. D. Servies will spend the first week of the new year in Indianapolis.
The Aid Society of the M. E. church will meet next Tuesday with Mrs. Geo, Brush.
Miss Lydia Swindler is staying with her sister, Mrs. Edgar Bennett, who is au invalid.
John Hampton has returned to Linden after spending Christmas with home folks.
G. W. Byerly and Henry Rush have bought the store formerly owned by G. W. Miles.
George Walters and Byron Titus, of Alamo, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Parsons.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sweet spent ChriBtmas with their daughter, Mrs. Jenkins, of Ladoga.
The burial of Mrs. McCann, who resided at Ladoga, was at the Presbyterian graveyard Wednesday.
The wedding of Jake Sayler to Miss Pearl Davis occurred Tuesday morning at the home of Rev. McCalip.
J. W. Dickerson, our music teacher, with a portion of his class, sang for the audience at the supper Thursday night.
The Christmas trees Saturday night were well attended and many beautiful presents were received. There were two trees and an arch.
Miss Carrie Sweet gave a small social Monday evening for Misses Mayme Kelsey and May Peacock, of Darlington, who spent ChristmaB with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Doyle have cards out announcing the marriage of their daughter, Miss Fannie, to Mr. Tom Hall, of Brown's Valley.
A few of our young people attended services at Freedom church Christmas night, after which occurred the wedding of Samuel Vancleave and Miss James.
Mrs. Brown, who resides west of this place, went to Crawfordsville Saturday to purchase Christmas presents and while on her way home her horse became frighteded and ran away, throwing her out and mashing her foot very badly.
The funeral of Mrs. Sadie Curtis, who resided at Thorntown, was held at the Christian church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Carter officiating. Mrs. Curtis left a husband and a little son besides many relatives to mourn her loss.
WIN GATE.
Fred Royalty was home from Attica on Christmas day to ee.t turkey. The little daughter of S. M. Gilkey is recovering from a severe attack of the grip.
The Christian denomination is talking of building a new chvirch next summer.
Mrs. P. A. Deeter and son Harry are enjoying the holiday season and taking in the fights at the national capital.
Charles Ives, wife and daughter, of Frankfort, were holiday guests at S. M. Gilkey's.
George Ocheltree, wife and daughter are spending the week with Mrs. O's. brother, Dr. John Carney at Shelbyville.
The holiday trade of our merchants was much better than usual here, and everyone is satisfied that prosperity is here to stay.
Henry Petro, who left here three years ago for Lafayette, visited friends here this week the first time since moving away.
Mame Webb is home from the Frankfort schools for the holiday vacation as is Bessio Davidson, from Crawfordsville.
Wm. Ashe, who had charge of the railroad yards at North St. Louis, is houie on a vacation and is going to stay in God's country.
Elder Powell who last wetk went to Freedom, Fountain county, to hold a two weeks' protracted meeting, had an attack of the grip and returned home to recuperate on Thursday.
On Saturday night Fred Crane went to the neighborhood of Stone Bluff and captured one of the prettiest and most fascinating young ladies of that vicinity and brought her to his father's house.
J. T. Sims has sold his elevator and residence property, together with the good will of the same to Robert Sims, of Frankfort, an old hand at the business who will run the plant in the future.
The union Christmas tree at the hall was well atteded and netted a 6tnall sum of money to each school, a great amount of pleasure to the little folks, fun for the young, and happiness to the more mature.
On Thursday evening last the Shawnee hunting club held its annual banquet at the residence of Melvin Hatton and all enjoyed themselves. The supper was provided from the sale of the immense number of rabbits captured in their annual hunt.
Rev. Frank P. Trotter, of Lebanon, on Wednesday evening united in 'marriage at the residence of Harvey T. Wilhite. the bride's father, Mr. Morritt
A. Phillips to Mies Mary F. Wilhite. The many friends of this happy couple wish them long life, prosperity and happiness.
The most surprised man at the Christmas tree Saturday night was Rev. C. W. Postill when he received a card that informed him that a new
tu?gy
was at his disposal to take the
place of the one he had nearly worn out while working in the interest of the new church.
On Saturday at high noon, Mr. Jas. Carter was married to Miss Alice Stephens, by Rev. C. W. Postill at the residence of the bride's mother in this place. The dinner was grand, and the presents numerous and valuable. They will make their home for the present with the bride's mother.
Wingate Lodge No. 720, I. O. O. F. on Monday evening elected the following officers:
N. G.—J. B. Shultz. V. G.—Geo. M. Garrett. Secretary—Wm. Vincent. Treasurer—Wm. F. Smith. Trustees—J. H. Garrett, H. T. Wilhite, D. M. Gardner.
The officers of the M. E. Sunday school for the ensuing year are: Supt.—P. A. Deeter.
Asst. Supt.—Wilder Kerr. Sec.—Sada Rust. Treas.—Lida P. Wingate. On Tuesday night Starlight lodge, No. 306, K. of P., elected as follows:
M. of W.—C. 0 Cadwallader. C. C.—A. W. Haas. V. C.—F. H. Stover. Prelate—J. S. Henry. M. of E.—J. A. Long. M. of F.—J. G. Galey. K. of R. and S.—Wm. Marmaduke. M. of A.—T. J. Holmes. I. G.—R. J. Cord. O. G.—John Doss. Representative to Grand Lodge—R. J. Cord.
Trustee—Frank Stover.
GRAVELLY RUN-
R. W. Peebles is a sufferer from rheumatism. Miss Retta Jones spent this week at Darlington with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey, of Carmel, Ind., were here this week. C. E. Butler has been building a string of slat fence along the highway.
Peter Barley moved into his new house in time to indulge in Christmas festivities.
Mrs. McClain, of Cincinnati, is here to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Dock Bennett.
Mr. and Mrs. John Saidla attended the Binford and Baugh wedding at Walnut Grove last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Doss have moved from Will Butler's farm to C. E. Butler's house east of the church.
H. S. Johnson and Clev Cook had a family Christmas tree at the home of the former, last Saturday evening.
Messrs. John and George Carroll, of New Market, Tenn., are visiting their uncle, John Carroll, of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walters, accompanied by their nephew, Master Roy Peebles, spent the holidays with Mr. Walters' son at Indianapolis.
The series of meetings held at the FriendB' church closed on Thursday night of
laBt
week with
a
O S S ID E
Eph Dowden's little child is quite Bick. Wm. Vancleave has his new barn about completed.
S. G. Whittington, who has been Bick for Beverai days, is up again. Henry Rush has purchased the grocery store of Wash Miles, of New Market.
Protracted meeting is going on at Freedom church with no additions as yet.
T. G. Whittington and Elias Smith sold fifty-four lamba to Ed Lawrence, of New Market.
Turkey dinner at T. G. Whittington's Wednesday. All the children were present except Reese.
Sammy Vancleave and Miss Pearl James were married at Freedom church on the 25th. They start out in life with the brightest prospectB before them. We wiBh them a success in their matrimonial life. Mr. Vancleave is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Vancleave and has been engaged in the blacksmith business for the past few years and has made a success of it. Miss James is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Susan James who resideB near the old Freedom church.
LOCUST GROVE.
Harry Coons received a nice watch and cnain off the Christmas tree. Sam and Clarence Gilliland and Merle Coons attended the Christmas tree at New Market Saturday night.
Mrs. Edgar Henry had her ankle broken Saturday by her horse running away and throwing her out of the buckboard.
Mrs Belle Vancleave gave a Christmas dinner to her friends last Sunrtiy. Those present were were: Simeon Vancleave and wife, Joseph Early and wife, Emmons Busenbark and wife, of New Market Lydia Gilliland, of Crawfordsville Billy Hardee and family, of Yountsville Miss Annie Clark, of New Rose John and Frank Vancleave with their families, Ben Early and wife, Curt Busenbark and children, George Coons and family and Miss Linnie Vancleave. All had a pood time aDd did justice to the splendid dinner.
JAMESTOWN.
E. P. Finch is able to be at work again. J. O. Finch went to Indianapolis Tuesday on business.
J. M. Martin, of Lebanon, shipped a load of cattle from here Tuesday. Wm. Younger and family, of Indianapolis, are here visiting his mother.
Mrs. J. W. Donovan and sister, of Chicago, are guests of their sister.Mrs. E. P. Finch.
Christmas was very dull here, there being no entertainments, except a few private ones.
Elza Gibson, our postmaster, has fell into a new scheme. He goes to every mail train and cancels letters mailed there. AB there are from 20 to 30 letters mailed on the train each day he is paid very well.
WEST SCHOOL HOUSEMrs. Walter Fagan is visiting home folks this week.
Miss Ida Cox is staying with home folks this winter. Miss Maude Robinson returned home Monday from Brown's Valley.
Ward Enoch attended a wedding at Crawfordsville Wednesday evening. Benj. Long spent Saturday and Sunday with his son Homer, in Rockville.
Our teacher treated the pupils to candy, oranges and bananas Friday evening.
The children of V. W. Clark with their families, gathered at his home Sunday and spent an enjoyable day.
BUNKER HILL-
Mr. Long and family, Miss Ida Stonebraker and John Hopping ate Turkey at Wm. Harp's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Ham and Mr- and Mrs. Lon White were the guests of Wm. Stonebraker and family Sunday.
Our teacher, Mr. Hopping, treated the pupils to candy and nuts Friday and to return the compliment the pupils presented him with a very nice pocketbook. •CSThose who took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Charley Jeffries, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Elmore, Mr. and Mrs. Wert and Mr. and Mrs. Newton Compton.
LADOGA.
Mrs. Newt Hostetter was in Indianapolis Monday. Bob Robbins has sold his property here to Harry Eldrickson.
Uncle Cy Davis and wife visited their children at Lebanon over Sunday. Mrs. McCann died Monday and was buried Wednesday at Indian Creek cemetery.
Frank Robbins, of Illinois, and Dock Robbins, of Morristown, were here to spend Christmas with their mother.
Joseph Wasson, an old and respected citizen, died at his home here Saturday and was buried near Parkersburg Monday.
NUMBER THIRTEEN Lewis Bannon is visiting his brother in Springfield. 111.
Owen and Miss Bertha Hormell are home from Merom for the holiday vacation.
Charley Ocheltree is janitor of the new M. E. church at Wingate. He will move there in the near future.
The oyster supper at Shawnee Hall was recalled last Wednesday night on account of scarlet fever. School closed on account of it.
The McCrea ladies orchestra will give an entertainment in the K. of P. hall at Wingate Saturday evening, Jan. 7. Admission 20 centB, Refresnments served in ten courses free. All are invited. The Stone Bluff orchestra is expected to be present.
Chicago Markets.
Furnished by T. A. Bryant, commission merchant over direct and private wire. Rooms, 3 and 4 Ramsey Block, opposite city hall.
Wheat—Opening High Low Close. Cash 66*£
May CornCash May
May _6.G5 RibsMay 5.12
70?a 693£ 70Jki
70
number of
conversions and seven accessions to the church.
Oats—
36% 38 a
3b'„ 38^
Cash May 28 Pork— Cash May- 10.42
38«
.28.M.
-27
28 !b
10.60
Lard—
10.42
10.47
5.75
5.65
5.75
Local Markets.
Crawfordsville dealers were paying owing prices for produce yesterday: Wheat per bushel Oorn, 68 pounds Oats, Rye Timothy Hay, Butter Eg irs Hena Spring Chicks Old Turkey toms Young Old hens Young" Ducks Geese CocksCountr} hams Side Meat Shoulder3 Lard per pound Potatoes Onions
ANOTHER VICTORY
In CrawfordsvillevThis Comes From East College Street and Indorses What Others Are Saying.
The wonderful success for the "Little Conqueror" has astonished the citizens All over the city the people are talking about it. At first many wise heads were shaken and doubters were numerous. This is not surprising as so many claims have bf en made under similar circumstances witli nothing to back them. In the face of these difficulties the work has gone steadily forward, until now the public are showing their appreciation and the indorsement of the citizens right here at home drives away the doubts of every skeptic. Here's another victory that has come to their notice.
Mr. Geo Neile^, of
1 Don't Delay! 1
O O O O O O
You Will Get Left.
We are closing out our best goods very rapidly. People have learned from past experience that the early buyers get the best bargains hence, they buy early and avoid the ruBh that 15 Is sure to come the last few days. You can make better selections and be waited on ,to better advantage when the store is not packed with customers.
5 99-Cent Store T, N. ROSS, Prop.
8
—OR—
fl
0
Our line is unsurpassed by any in the city. We can please you in any priced goods you wish, from the cheapest to the most expensive. It costs you nothing to look at our stock and get prices, it will pay you to see it before buying elsewhere.
A HUSTLING FIRM.
ALF LOOKABILL 4 J. J. DARTER.
Real Estate
AND
Loan Agents
116 1/2 S. Washington St. Crawfordsville, Ind.
Money to Loan at 6 Per Cent.
291 35 acres about 2^ miles west of the city on the Yountsville road new eight room house, barn and outbuildings 5 acres of fruit of all kind*. $38 per acre. 287 77 acres 7 miles south of the city, all in cultivation, 4 room house, woodhouse.well, *4 200'81
blUCk laDd: a
boautl*ul
locution.
282 101 acres of land 4 miles northeast of Ladoga 8 room house, veranda, barn, good well, cellar, splendid orchard 95 acres In cultivation, balance timber and pasture. $0,600.. 268 9694 acreB of land 6 miles northeast of the city, just 50 rods west of the Conrad school house 92 acres in cultivation 8 room house, barn, outbuildings, two wells, orchard. $60 per acre.
259 110& acres about 8 miles south of the city, 8 room house, veranda, well, cistern, good barn, all necessary outbuildings an abundance of fruit 100 acres In cultivation balance timber and pasture. $55 per acre. 264 125 acres 14 mile west of Veedersburg 100 aores in cultivation, balance In timber and pasture, no waste land. 85,500, „251 ,1G0
acres 2
The People's Exchange.
LOST—A
5.12
5.20
5.20
Mixed 8.40 @3.62 Heavy 3.65 @3.67 Hough 3.36 @3.50 Light 3.35 @8.65 Hog receipts to-day 38,000: cattle 10,000: sheep 10,000 left over hogs 9,339 opened live lower and weak.
black casslmere shawl with silk fringe on Market street or New Richmond roaa. Return to this ollice and get reward. 12-28d llw.
WANTED—To
WANTED—For
the fol-
t5@66 32@83 25 40 6@6!4 12« 18 5 5 4 6 6 7 4 3K 2 6 6 6 6 35 70
FOR
205
east College
street, proprietor of the barber shop under the court house, says: "I used one box of Doan's Kidney Pills which I got at Moffett & Morgan's drug store and found them a great remedy. I was troubled with kidney complaint foi- some time, the most trouble being aused by my back aching so much. In standing all day as it is necessary to do in my business a lame or aching back is a very troublesome thing. Buffered greatly but as soon as I started to use Doan's Kidney Pills I began to improve and with each dose I seemed to gain. Since finishing the treatment my kidneys are stronger and my backache better than for many monthe. I take pleasure in stating that Doan's Kidney Pills deserve all the credit for it
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed by FOB-ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name Doan's and take no BubBtitute.
i'v:
niiles northwest of New
Ross, 8 room house, good barn, outbuildings, variety of fruit: 120 acres in cultivation, balance in timber aud blue »rrass. a good sugar orchard. §7,500. 241 4b acres of land 4 miles BOuthweBt of Waynetown, 3 room house, barn, variety of fruit, two wells, 38 acres In cultivation, balance In timber. $2,500. 236 213 acres of land northeast of New Richmond, nearly all in cultivation. Will sell or exchange for other property near thiscity. Call for particulars. 234 40 acres of land 4 miles north of Darlngton, 6 room house, summer kitchen, barn, larne orchard, on gravel road, near school house. Also 40 more adjoining at 136 per acre.
purchase an old "grand
father's" clock. Address C.. this office, giving description, condition and price. w&d!2-23tf
cash and at once a smal,
well improved farm from 4 to 40 acre9 near Crawfordsville. OHAS. W Ross 12-28 tf wit 110 S. Green St.
SALE—A well equipped butcher shop doing a good business. l'J-28 tf It
STOLEN—A
valuable bird dog. 18 months
old, white with large brown spots on his back and head, slightly touched with mange. One claw on left hind foot Is off. Disappeared Oct. 16. For information leading to his recovery a liberal reward will be paid by A. E. Crawford,^Thorntown, Ind. wl-13
J^OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.
In the matter of the estatO'Of Washington Mote, deceased. In tho Montgomery Circuit Court, January term, 1899,
Notice is hereby given that Ebenezer P. McClaskey, as administrator of tho estate of Washington Mote, deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers In final settlement of said estate and that the same will come up for the examination and action nf said Circuit Ciiurt on the 14th day of January, 1899, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and 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 said court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.
Dated this 22d day of Dpceniber, 1R98. E1SENKZKK P. McCLASKEY, 12-.'i0-2t Administrator.
^OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.
In the matter of the tstaleof Elizabeth Petro, deceased. In the Montgomery circuit court. January term. 1899
Notice is hereby given that Henry M. Perry as administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Petro, deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers in Until settlement, of said estate, and that the same will come up for the exsuiilnation and uctiori of said circuit court on the 25th day of January, 1899. at which time all heirs, creditors or ieiratees"of said estate are required to appear in saidcourt and 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 bo in said court at the time aforesaid aud make proof of heirship.
Dated this 2Sl.li dav December 1898 1 in o. HENUV M. PERKY, I--.JU AX, Administrator.
PKJJT'ON OF BANKRUPT FOR HIS DISCHARGE In the matter of Lee S. Warner, bankrupt. No. 84 in bankruptcy.
DISTRICT OF INDIANA, ss:—On this 24tli day of December A, D. 1898 on reading the petition of the bankrapt for his discharge, it, Is' ordered by the court that a hearing be had upon the same on the 12th day of January A D. 1898, before said court at Indianapolis in said district at nine o'clock in the forenoon and that notice thereof be published twice in THE JOURNAL a newspaper printed in said district, and that all known creditors and other persons In interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted.
And it is further ordered by the court that the clerk shall send by mall to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them at their places of residences as stated.
Witness the Honorable John H. Baker judge of said court, and the seal thereof, at Indianapolis, In said district, on the 24th day of December, A. D, 1898.
NOBLE C. CUTLER, Clerk.
(SEAL OF THE CODRT.) 2