Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 January 1899 — Page 4

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IX 1848. Successor to The Record, the first paper in Crawfordsville, established in 1831, and to the People's Press, established in 1844.

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FRIDAY. JANUARY 20. 1869

LESS adjourning of two or three days at a time will give all of us a better opinion of the legislature.

THE joint resolution looking to a woman suffrage amendment to the Indiana constitution has been reported favorably to the lower house of the legislature by the committee to which it was referred.

SENATOR BEVERIDGE'S address to the legislature was not only scholarly, polished and warmly eloquent, but it was replete with patriotism and that homely article known in Hoosierdom BB horse sense.

CAPTAIN SCOTT very sensibly introduced a resolution in the house that there be two sessions each day so that busineBB could be accomplished. His object was to avoid frequent adjournments. His resolution, however, was tabled.

REPRESENTATIVE ARTMAN i& a member of the committee on township and county affairs and helped make a report in favor of the bill prepared by the Indiana commission. On a test vote both he and Representative Scott supported the bill for which they are to be commended.

THE governor and the representatives of union labor thought they had solved the problem of the employment of the convicts by preparing a bill which provides that they shall be put to work on the gardens near the prison, but now arises Senator Herrold in behalf of the gardeners of Michigan City to protest against convict competition. The bill also provides that later on the convicts shall be employed to make supplies for the state and counties. How this will satisfy union labor we fail to see because every bit of work done by these convicts for the statQ or county is that much taken 'from free labor. The truth iB there is too much detnagoguery about this whole business of convict labor, too much beating about the bush. To keep the convicts idle is the basest inhumanity. To employ them at nonproductive labor is absurd and preposterous. The only other alternative is to employ them at productive labor and this inevitably leads to competition with free labor. It can't be avoided. If they make shoes they compete with free shoemakers. If they make furniture they compete with free furniture makers. If they raise garden truck they compete with free gardeners and if they make blank books for county and state officers they ^b^npete with free binders and printers. Therefore if the matter is considered with a view to the interests of free labor only it simply resolves itself into a selfish scramble among the various trades as to which shall be exempt from convict competition. The proper viewpoint is that of the welfare of the convicts. The state has assumed responsibility for their safe keeping and improvement and should adopt the methods best adapted to the end in view without regard to conflicting private interests.

TWO OF ARTMAN'S HILLS.

Engrossed house bill No. 7, introduced by Mr. Artman, concerning the jurisdiction of courts in suits against domestic corporations, was taken up on third reading. The bill gives jurisdiction over the corporations in any county where they have an agency. It was passt by a vote of 85 to 3.

Engrossed house bill No. 8, also introduced by Mr. Artman, concerning

vthe

compensation of special judges, allowing 85 a day for special services •nd necessary expenses, was read a third time.

Mr. Canada explained that the bill provided that a judge already drawing salary should receive nothing but his expenses when called into another county for special services. He advocated its passage.

Mr. Whitcomb, of Marion, objected to this paying a special judge when tbe regularly elected judge was absent on private business. He regretted there was not in this bill a provision whereby, in such cases, the compensation of special judge should come out of the salary of the regularly elected judge, instead of being paid by the /county. He referred to a case in which a judge in Marion county absented himBelf from his bench repeatedly that he might engage in political work. On the passage of the bill the vote stood: Yaae 86, nays 3.

AT THE COURT HOUSE.

Marriage licenses.

Arley Shafer and Lena L. Miles. Samel L. RafPerty and Maude Arnett.

Arthur Caldwell and Gertrude Summers. Wm. M. Troutman and Harriet Conover.

CIRCUIT COURT.

R. E. Bryant vs. Fannie and Candy Lewellen. Foreclosure. Dismissed. State ex rcl. Ida- Buskirk vs. Cashius Wilson. Complaint. Dismissed at defendant's cost.

Emms E. Binns vs Sarah Dazey et al. Partition. Commissioners' final report is approved and commissioners are discharged.

Wm. H. Shobe vs. 13. M. Morrow, trustee at al. Complaint. Judgment entered for defendant.

Wm. B. Lynch vs. Ella J. Cain et al. On mechanic's lien. Dismissed. Elbert E. Caldwell et al. vs. J. N. Caldwell et al. Partition. Defendants make default.

G. M. Goben vs. John Tomlinson. Complaint. Plaintiff moves to reopen issues and file an additional paragraph to his complaint. Motion approved by court and defendant ruled to answer it.

P. P. Griflin vs. Big Four R. R. Co. Complaint. Appeal bond of defendant approved.

State on relation of Ella P. Brewer vs. estate of Wm. T. Brush. Claim. Wm. E. Brewer, M. C. Kline and W. H. Ashley made parties defendant.

Guardian of Ella P. Brewer vs. estate of W. T. Brush. Claim. Defendant ruled to answer.

Elva C. Friend vs. Wm. Friend. Divorce. Non-resident notice ordered. Wm. H. Neff vs. Monon R. Co. Damages. Defendant files appeal bond.

New SuitH.

Rufus K. Syfers & Co. vs. Henry Sloan et al. Complaint. O. U. Perrin vs. A. D. Lofland. On account.

Hod Newton vs. John L. Shrum. Appeal. Obituary l.lnes.

In loving remembrance of Hallio Miller, died Jan. 10, 1899, aged 0 years and 3 months.

Sleep on in thy beauty, Thou sweet angel child, Hy sorrow unblighted, lly sin undetlled. Like the dove to the ark

Thou hast flown to thy rest: From the wild sea of strife, To the home of the blest.

Her little cot is empty now, The little clothes laid by A mother's hope, a father's joy,

In death's cold arm doth lie. Go little pilgrim to thy home. On yonder blissful shore. Wo miss thee here, but soon will come

Whore thou hast gone before. 10. P.

An JCrror.

In the supplement of THE JOURNAL this week is an article headed "Our Taxables" in which there appears a very material error. It gives the total tax levied for 1898 as something over $28,000, whereas it is something over $280,000.

Mrs. Scott 111,

Indianapolis News: Mrs. A. M. Scott, wife of the representative from Montgomery county is very sick at the Hotel English.

SHANNON DALE.

Mrs. Patty Stipe is improving. Marshall Paugh

haB influenza.

Isaac Paugh and little daughter have the grip. The truant officer visited our school this week.

T. J. Burroughs stiil suffers from 'heumatism. George Johnson has the grip but he continues teaching.

Protracted meeting began at Bethel church Wednesday night. Mrs Varlina Caldwell visited James Darrough the first half of the week.

The relatives of Well Sanford hear that he is dangerously ill at Muncie. 111.

Frank Booher, Will Jones, Jim Grizzle and Rod Rankin transacted business in Thorntown Monday.

The camp gave a public installation Monday niirbt. The installing officers of Crawfordsville lodge were present.

MiBS May Fullenwider, of Waveland, has returned to her home after a two weeks' visit with Lida and Jennie Mount.

There was no school at Cory's school house until Thursday. Jake Pyles, the father of tbe schoolmaster, died Wednesday after suffering a few days with stomach trouble.

FRKK BOOK ON DRESSMAKING.

How to Dye and Make Over Old lreaae Wrapt, etc In the Latest Styles.

An edition ot Home Dressmaking for 1899 has just been published and THE JOURNAL has made special arrangements to give a copy of the book to any of its readers who send the attached coupon with a 2-cent stamp to Wells, RichaHson & Co Burlington. Vt.

COUPON 350..

Home Dressmaking

is a 32 page book written by an expert dressmaker, fully illustrated, an el in fashionable dresses wraps and suits for

Send this coupon with a two cent a to W Richardson & Co., and receive free by mail a cony of Home Dressmaking.

women and children can be made from old garments that are out of style. Send the coupon at once and get the book by return mail. With this book will be sent free of charge an instruction book for home dyeing, which will show you how to make your old clothing look like new by using Diamond Dyes

GENERAL ASSEMBLY

In Joint Session Declares A. J. Beveridge a United States Senator.

INDIANA ODD FELLOWS

State Homo Contract to Be Let In March—legislature to Be Asked, to Appropriate Money For a Paris

Corn Kxliibit—Insane From a Blow lleccivcd at a Pythian Benefit.

Indianapolis, Jan. 19.—The Indiana legislature, in joint convontion yesterday in the house of representatives, elected Albert J. Beveridge United States senator to succeed Senator' Turpie, with term of six years beginning March 4, 1898. The convention was called to order by Lieutenant Governor Haggard and the clerks of both houses read the results of the sep orate ballots Tuesday. The combined ballot for Mr. Beveridge was 87, about 10 more than a majority of the members present. He was then declared elected and a committee was appointed to bring him before the house, -which was fitted to overflowing by the members of the legislature and a large number of citizens. A large part of the audience were ladies. The galleries were packed. As Mr. Beveridge entered the hall, accompanied by the committee, he received a long and enthusiastic ovation. Ho was introduced to the largo audience by Lieutenant Governor Haggard, and after another ovation, the crowd waited expectantly for one of Mr. Beveridge's characteristically flue speeches. As he finished the eloquent young senator was greeted by prolonged applause and every one rushed to the speaker's chair to shake hands with him and offer their congratulations.

Upon the questions of expansion and currency, Mr. Beveridge said: Today our destiny is brooding over every sea. We are dealing with the world and with the unborn years. We :ire dealing with the largest duties that ever crowned and burdened hum:m brows. American statesmanship must, be as broad as American destiny and as brave as American duty. And American statesmanship will bo all this if it draws its inspiration from the masterful American people and their imperial history.

For the American people iiavc never taken fear l'or a counsellor. They have never taicen doubt for a guule. They have obeyed the impulses of their blood. They ha-vo hearkened to the voice of our God. They have surmounted insuperable obstacles on the wings of a mighty faith they have solved insoluble problems by the sovereign rule of liberty they have made the bosom of the ocean and the heart of the wilderness their home they have subdued nature and told history a new tale. Let American statesmanship listen to the heartbeats of the American people in the present hour ami there will be no confusion, no hesitation, ID craven doubt. The faith of

I

he .Mayflower, as ib sailed

into the storm-fringed horizon, is with us yet. The eoa.-age of Lexington and J3miker Hill is with us yet. The spirit of Hamilton and .left'erson and Jacksen and Seward and (Ji-ant is with us yet.. The unconquerable heart of the pioneer still beats within American breasts and the American Hag advances still in its ceaseless and imperial progress, with law and order and Christian civilization trooping beneath its sacred lolds. [Prolonged applause.]

The American people are the propagandists and not the misers of liberty. He who no longer believes in the vitality of the American people, in the immortality and saving grace of free institutions, in the imperial greatness of American destiny, belongs not in the councils of the American nation, but in the somber cabinets of the decaying races of the world. The American people are not perishing they are just beginning their real career. The full sunrise of tho day which peculiarly belongs to the American people in the progress of human events, has Hooded all the world at last and wo will live each golden moment of our mighty day in a way as great as the day itself.

The period of temporary expedients in our domestic all'airs has passed. We have grown loo great to longer bo perpetual trillers with tile vital subject of our currency. We must settle our aione'v question permanently. Anally and forever, by applying to it linancial principles as sure and certuin ami as plain as the laws of nature itself This is the duty immediately before us. Let us perform it, ami then on to our greater tasks, our larger duty and our manifest destiny. Ships', canals, lailroads and commerce civilization, Christianity and free institutions—these are the purposes and these will be the achievements of the holy American people for the thousand years of American supremacy of which the old song tells.

Prior to the convening of both hous to elect the senator, the house had a busy session yesterday morning. Mr. Louttit introduced a joint resolution petitioning congress to amend tho constitution to allow the United States senators to be elected by the popular vote. The resolution prevailed by a fair majority.

Mr. Noel introduced a bill which provides that when a mob lynches a person the relatives may recover from the county where the lynching takes place, and fixes tho penalty of death or imprisonment upon a convicted lyncher.

Mr. Beardsley introduced a bill which provides that the maltreatment of a person by a mob shall constitute a cause of action by that person or relatives against the county where the maltreatment occurs.

Mr. Roots introduced a bill establishing a wonians' prison and girls' industrial schools for girls in Indianapolis, appropriating $75,000.

A few bills were passed in the house, among which was one by Mr. Hedgecock changing the date of the payment of the fall installment of taxes to the first Monday in December, giving the farmers time to realize the profit on their crops before paying their taxes.

A bill was introduced in the senate by Senator Guthrie reducing the mileage allowance of senators to actual traveling expense. Both houses adjourned.

COURTMARTIAL ORDERED

To Try Commissary General Eagan. General Merritt In the Detail. Washington, Jan. 19.—The detail for the oourtmartial which is to try Commissary General Charles R. Eagan, on charges growing out of his statements before the war investigation commission last week, in which he severely attacked General Miles, was made public at the war department last night. The court is made up of 13 army officers, of whom Major (jreneral Wesley Merritt is at the head and a judge advocate, and it is to meet in this city on Wednesday the 25th inst., or as soon thereafter as practicable, this qualification being necessary because a number of the members are at distant points and will require some days to adjust their affairs and reach the city. All the officers composing the court, save one, are from the regular army, a number of whom, however, during the war accepted volunteer rank and still hold those commissions.

Major General Butler is the only one who is not connected -with the regular army. Adjutant General Corbin returned early last evening from his trip to New York, where he went to -witness the departure of the transport Grant for Manila, and came to the war department about 8:80 o'clock. He then signed the formal order promulgating the detail for the court.

Adjutant General Corbin refused to make any statement regarding the form of the charges and specifications to be brought against General Eagan to say when they would bo published. In view of the early meeting of the court this must be dono very soon, and indeed it is altogether likely that the judge advocate general of the army has already given some attention to this feature of the proceedings.

General Eagan, after the issuance of the formal order for the court, declined to make any statement in connection with his ease.

SOLDI liUS' HOME.

Senator I)olx Desires One Established liincoln's Birthjilaee. Washington, Jan. 19.—Senator Deboe has introduced a joint resolution providing for the appointment of a congressional commission to decide upon the advisability of establishing a national soldiers' home at Abraham Lincoln's birthplace in Kentucky.

STATE TIO.ME

Odd Fellows Will Probably Let the Contract About March 1. Greensburg, Ind., Jan. 19.—A subcommittee of the Odd Fellows' state home committee, with Philip F. Jeckel, an architect, and Hiram Graham, a landscape gardner, were in the city looking over the land on which will be built the I. O. O. F. Old Folks' and Orphans' homes. After a thorough investigation, the location of the principal building, which will comprise the home, was decided upon. The structure will be a handsome ono, with beautiful gables and numerous verandas. The plans and specifications will be completed iti a few days, and the contract for tho work will probably bs )ei about March 1.

1'AKIS CORN EXHIBIT.

lie: slature to lie Asked to Make an Appropriation.

Indianapolis, Jan. 19.—The legislature will be asked to make an appropriation to aid in the making of a corn exhibit at the Paris exposition. The exhibit is proposed by the American Maize Propaganda, which proposes to open a corn kitchen and restaurant at the exposition in the United States building. Appropriations will also be asked from Illinois, Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska, but it has not been decided how much each state will be asked to contribute.

BECOME INSANE.

Result ol' a Blow Received at a Pythian llciieiit Performance. Alexandria, Ind., Jan. 19.—Thomas Green, a giassworker, has gono insane, it is thought, from the result of a blow received on the head while assisting in the benefit performance recently given by the Kuiglifs of Pythias lodge in this city. The unfortunate young man has been taken in charge by his brothers in the lodge, and lie was removed to Anderson yesterday, pending transfer to the Richmond hospital.

Feel Their Useful MOSS IS Past. Franklin, Ind., Jan. 19.—Will II. Thompson, formerly of this place, now with the One Hundred and Sixty-first Indiana in Cuba, writes to friends in this city that tin? troops are tiring of the life of inactivity, and are anxious to return to tlieir homes.' The regiment is merely acting as a reserve power, and tho men fef'l that their usefulness is past. Orders for muster out are expected before spring.

Huntingburg-'s Curiosity. Huntiugburg, Ind., Jan. 19.—H. O. F. Mandel, a fruit dealer in this oity, has a chicken that is a curiosity. It has four perfect legs and feet and four wings. The chicken was taken from the egg shell before time for it to hatch, but on being exposed to the air it died, so it was placed in alcohol. The chick is well feathered, has but one body and one head.

Indiana Postmasters. VW

Washington, Jan. 19.—Indiana postmasters were appointed yesterday as follows: Peoga, John Kelly Twin Lake, Daniel Halterman Burrows, William Kimball. The postoffice at Howard, Parke county, has been discontinued and the mail will go to Waterman instead.

He Is Ont of the Woods.

"What a happy look Mr. Shadyslde wears," remarked Mr. Murray Hill. "His wife has finished her spring house cleaning," replied Mr. Beechwood.—Boston Traveler.

FOB

letter lie&dssee THH JOUBNJXGO..

SENATOR COCKRELL

Nominated by the Kansas City Times as Democratic Candidate In 1900. Kansas City, Jan. 19.—In a leading editorial today the Kansas City Times, which has been a staunch supporter of William Jennings Bryan, urges the candidacy of United States Senator Francis Marion Cockrell for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1900. Senator Cockrell, whom the people of Missouri have just elected to his fifth term in the United States senate, is put forward as "an old fashioned Democrat, who stood for what the Chicago platform contains long before that platform was promulgated: a Democrat of experience in national affairs, whose record has stood the test of time, who knows the plain people and against whom the charge of demagogy has never been brought who comes from tho west and south, but whoso services for 24 years have been given to the people of the United States."

SERIOUS ASPECT

Governor of West Virginia Refuses to Recognize the House. Charleston, W. Va., Jan. 19.—The political situation has assumed a serious aspect by reason of the refusal of Governor Atkinson and the senate, which is Republican, to formally recognize the house. Though the governor has been notified that the house is organized and ready for business, the governor has not transmitted his message and there is no indication as to when he will do so. The governor was asked yesterday afternoon the reason for his course, but declined to talk.

The Republicans will tonight caucus for the senatorial nomination. It is believed that several meetings will be necessary before they can arrive at a conclusion. Commissioner Scott and Governor Atkinson are the leading candidates, but it is impossible to predict who will bo the nominee. Dark horses are numerous.

Straight Cut of lO Per Cent. Pittsburg, Jau. 19.—At a secret meeting of operators hero in attendance on the interstate joint conference, the executive committee of 18 presented its report. It favors a straight cut in the wages of the miners of 10 por cent and a working day of 10 hours. Tho report was adopted.

Hanged Himself.

Poseyville, Ind., Jan. 19.—Amariah Fletchall, one of the wealthiest farmers in Posey county, committed suicide yesterday by hanging. No cause can bo assigned, unless it resulted from brooding over the recent marriage of his son, to which, it is said, he was much opposed.

Assault AVitli Intent to Kill. Seymour, Ind., Jau. 19.—Georgo Harris, who last fall shot Abraham Thickstun, marshal of this city, three times, was convicted yesterday at Scottsburg of assault with intent tq kill, and wan committed to the reformatory under tht indeterminate sentence law.

German Reformed Church. Huntington, Ind., Jan. 19.—The Ger man Reformed church of this city will build a new house of worship costing $20,000. Tho present building has been occupied for 30 years.

Flag Floats Over a Church.

Bethany Presbyterian church, Philadelphia, has flung out a flag which will not be taken down until the war is over.

Chicago Market**.

Furnished by T. A. Bryant, commission merchant over direct and private wire. Rooms, 3 and 4 Ramsey Block, opposite city ball.

We do not wish to be understood as being infallible guessers on this market, but every contingent points to higher prices in May wheat. The de cline to-day was caused by the professional talent in Chicago selling the market down. The advices from tbe best sources warrant the statement that May wheat around 70 cents is low —low enough to buy for investment Both wheat and corn will do better and that before the end of this month.

Wheat-- Openin HiKb Low Close. Cash

,.

May ..70% 71* 70^-% 70 July ..G8% 69 69 68% Corn— Cash-

.:

Lard-

3-I'M

May. 37 7» 36% 367^-37 July ...37« 3 V'a 37 37 Oats— Cash

2(?i

May "27 27-U 27M.-96 July ..26 PorkCash May. 10 07 10.15 10.10 10.12

Cash May .5.72 0 77 5.72 5.77 RibsCash May ..502 5.07 6.02 5.07

STOCKS.

Sugar 129?^ Tobacco...148 Receipts at Chicago: Wheat 114 corn 455 oats 178. Estimated for to-morrow: Wheat 145, corn 400, oats 200, hogs 24,000.

Minneapolis—271 cats wheat Duluth 183 Hogs—Hecelpts 28,000, market closed shade higher.

Cattle—8,000 sheep 18,000. Market steady. Puts opened 70, sold 70V6 calls 70%-% Curb—70% y,.

Local Markets.

Crawfordsvllle dealers were paying the fol owing prices for produce yesterday Wheat per bushel Corn, 68 pounds Oats, Bye Timothy Hay Butter Bgirs Hens Spring Chicks Old Turkey toms young Old hens Young" Ducks Geese Cocks. Countrj hams Side Meat Shoulder3 Lard per pound Potatoes Onions

The Journal

PRnrrwB*

___ A

Did It Ever Occur To You.

How neatness and taste in dress have have helped many a man on the road to fortune? A well dressed man carries his own recommendation with him. He is received with respect, because his appearance demands it. You will be dressed as well as the best if you make your selection from our line of Suitings, Overcoatings and Gents' Furnishings.

Gilbert & Gregg,

Merchant Xailoi's mid Ilubvrdasliors*

GoitigJ Going! Gotie!!

Everything .goes and at good prices when

A. W. Perkins

Is the Auctioneer.

Leave orders with A. S. Clements, Crawfordsvllle. Telephone 257. 107 North Green street.

mmy\j vt ir

"There's Nothing Like Leather

If it's well put together." There's no better leather than that which goes into the harness we sell, and there's no harness in the world that's better put together. Now is the time to look for your harness.

Long tug wagon harness. .$25.00 Be6t chain harness 22.50 Folded tug harness 22.50 Chain harness 1G.OO

Ornbaun's Harness Store.

A HUSTLING FIRM

J. J. DARTER & CO.,

(Successors to Lookablll & Darter)

Office 116 12 S. Washington Street, Crawfordsville, Ind.

Money to Loan at 5, 5 12, 6 and 7 Per Cent,

.163 108 aero farm. 6y£ miles east of the city, about 90 acres in cultivation, balance in pasture and timber 8 roomed house, barn, fruit, land mostly lirst and second bottom. |o() per acre. ^•"1 60 acres of land in Fountain county, aojulning Mr. 'leaver's property, no build'"K55- in cultivation, good tillable land. Price $.JU per acre. 372 Farm of 100 acres 2 miles from Kirkpatnck, all black level laud, well Improved, ou gravel road, one of the be9t farms in Slontgomery county. $65 per aero. 373 160 acre farm mllen northeast of Crawfordsville, all level rich land, well tiled, in bigh state of cultivation, a large 2-story commodious fiame house with all modern improvements, a large barn and outbuildings, all in cultivation except a small grove of timber: a model faim, $11,000. .»'+ acre farm about 3 miles northeast or the city, 3 roomed house, barn, outbuildings, 12 or 16 acres lu cultivation. 11,100. 376 120 acre farm, well improved land, mostly in cultivation, about 12 miles southwe.stof Crawfordsville. 376 80 acres, 0 miles southwest of city, pood house and barn, will sell or exchange for city property, at a bargain. 205 Farm of 22^ ac res, miles southeast o' city. 81,400. 210 105 acre firm, 34 miles northeast of Ladoga, on (Travel road, 105 acres in cultlva* tiou, balance in timber and blue jtrasB pasture, 9 roomed huu.se, porches, verandah, large barn, ice house, 2 poultry housrs, wash bouse, smokehouse, mil khoirse, workshop, everything in first class condition. 18.600. 323 110acre farm.

4'/,

ec*

65@66 80® 31 26 40

Cof

12« 16 tt 6 4 6K 0 8 4 3 2 6 6 6 6 86 70

Artistic Printers!

miles from city, on

crravel road, 7 roomed house. lari?e Darn with brick basement, well tiled, Hue location one most desirable farms in the county, ^bO per acre. 178 120 acre farm in Arkansas, Prairie county, 4 miles from county sent., al) in cultivation, roomed house, harn.orcliu.rd. Will sell or trade for property or livestock. 81,800.

For additional bargains call at the ollice.

The People's Exchange.

FOH

SALE—A confectionary aud ciRar store, also barber shop in connection, and a first class trade. Will invoice about $150. Will trade for for lot in an incorporate

town, or a small restaurant. Address E. H. Thompson, Kirkpatrick, Ind. w2-3

FOlt

SALE-Three fresh milk cows with calves, 2 miles north of Orawfordsvlle. Call on or address Charles Annabel Crawfordsville Ind. 1.7 1-13

FOR

BALE—An excellent 160 acre farm Yountsville bridge, known as Lucinda Stafford farm. Inquire at G. W. Stafford's law office. 1-27

FOR,

8ALK—B0 good barred and white Plymouth Rock cockerels, price 75 to 80 cents if taken Boon. Geo W. Fuller, wl-27

J^OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, KTO.

In the matter of the estate of Mary A. Piatt, deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, January term, 1899

Notice is hereby given that Henry M. Perry as administrator of the estate of Mary A. Piatt, deceased, has presented and tiled his account sand vouchers in fln al settl em en of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on tbe 10th day of February 1890, 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 18th day of January, 1899. HENRY M. PERRY, Administrator.