Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 March 1899 — Page 8
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Eye,Ear, Nose and Throat
OFFICE Houns9 to 12 a. m. 2 to 4 p. m.
"Write to
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C.A.SNOW&GO.t Patent Lawyers. WASH I NGTON, D.C. •'WWVWWVWWWWWWWVWWW%fl
A Union Shop.
A Neat Shop.
A Barber Shop.
Sim Bldridge
North Green Hlrcet.
Keep This in Mind!
-TM AT-
Fisher's Buggies
Very rapid to take advantage of the honest bargains are the good people of "Crawfordsville. This has been our experi' cnce the first day of our
Grand Removal Sale,
And small wonder when you see what we have marked goods down to. We had expected to quote prices to'day, but time and space will not admit. If, however, you have any intention of buying any time within the year JC !V 3? !V
Cut Class, Clocks, New Nethersole Bracelets, Starling Silver Spoons, Sash Clasps, Combs,
Metal Ware, Fancy Brooches, Silver Plated Ware, Set or Band Ring, Watches, Diamonds, Novelties, etc.
It will pay you to take advantage of this Removal Sale as we re' serve nothing. Our entire stock is at your disposal regardless of cost, Respectfully
3C
DR. H. E. GREENE.
lVnotico l-itniu»«i Diseases-•oftho
...Are Good Buggies.
F?5her's Harness
Are Good Harness.
Harness made by hand—the i^ooil old way.
Fine Coach Harness made to order. Harness repairing neatly done.
JOE
E.
FISHER.
S. Washington rit., (,'rawfordsville.
The Picture That Pleases
Your Photographic Taste
May differ from that of others. It may differ from ours. We are willing to concede you tbe privilege of your own opinion. That is why we fumish Photograpbs in such a wide vvariety of size, style, mounting and finish— :'\»e want you to get just the kind ot a picture you want. We can suit your purse as well as your taste.
NICHOLSON'S SONS.
first stairway east of Court House.
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.loel Block. tJrawfordavllle, I ndiana.
F. B. GONZALES, DENTIST
Office 1314 East Main Street.
Over Rost's Jewelry Store.
Telephone No. 290.
DR. J. S. N1VBN,
126W B. Main St.
Obstetrics and Diseases of "Women, Urinary and skin Diseases
A SPECIALTY.
Residence, 705 south Grenn street. Oflice 'phone 861 residence 352.
W. C.HBSSLBR,
Dentist.
Moved one door north. First stairway south of Main street.
PATENT
^VW'WVW'VV'W'WW-W'WV*/W'V'W"VW-Wf,
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aythincf you invent or improve: also geti I CAVEAT.LRADE-MARK, COPYRIGHT or DESIUN PROTECTION. Send model, sketch, or photo. for free examination and advice.
BOOK ON PATENTS
NoAUy s!
1 fee before patent.
3C
OTTO, The Jeweler.
Ill S. WasHlng'toti St.
No Goods Charged During this Sale
Ladies'
Shirt Waists,
Again we are before you with a sample line of Shirt Waist patterns. The line embraces all of those fascinating high grade imported novelties, the handsomest collection ever shown. Our line is larger than any retail store can carry, as we get tliem from an immense house that carries r.othing but Shirttngs, Imported and domestic. New effects in silk strlpes.woven, white piques and cord effects. Special patterns and coloring.^ These 'patterns are exclusive, only one being sold in the city.
Gilbert & Gregg,
Merchant Tailors and Haberdashers.
WEEKLY JOURNAL
ESTABLISHED IN 1848.
FRIDAY, MARCH 3. 1899.
TKHRIBM3 TRAGEDY.
Steve dowser Kills Two Women and Then Himself. Posevvillo. Intl., March 2.—A double murder and smcido took place lioro yesterday. Mrs. Elirabctli Kenchlow, wealthy widow, lived with her son-in-liuv, Stove: Glowser, and his wife. Yos-terd-iy the Kenelilow hum '. was discovered in flauKiH and neighbors, attempting tin entrance, found lie doors locked. When the lire w:is imaliv extinguished and the liuu.se entered, the bodies ot Mrs Kencliiow. (.Mowsi'r and wife wero found in a room so badly burned as to be almost uurecoguizable. Bcsido Glowscr lay a shotgun. From all indications Glowser first killed bis wife and mother-in-law, rhen saturated the room with oil and setting tire to it, lay down upon the bed and shot himself just above the .heart'. Glowser was ^1 years old and his wife 17.
si SOT liY HIS BKOTIIKR
Fatal lie.-,ill,- of I'layful Soullle Between Two Hunters. Landersdale, lad., March 2. Allio and Ernest. Ely, brothers, were out hunting north ot here. Oil the road homo they engayed
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playful scuffle, when
Ernest's gnu was accidentally discharged, killing Allie almost instantly. The dead boy was buried yesterday. The coroner rendered a verdict of accidental death.
Colonel .Jewett's Health. New Albany, Tnd., March 2.—Colonel Charles L. .lewet is sufienng trora tlio efiects ot the. Philippine climate. While he looks healthy he is far from being well physically. While
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the Philip
pines he was ill with a low fever and \v is oft" duty for several weeks, having contracted his disability from exposure to with and heat durivuf the operations against Mauila.
stale iMiotonrap'iers.
Indianapolis, March 2.—The State Photographers' association yesterday elected the following officers: President, (,'. B. Reeves, Anderson vice presidents. T. Nicholson, Crawfordsville, and U. P. Dexlicimer, Marion treasurer, F. M. LUCY. Liulianapolis: secretary, W. O. I-TH ely, Bioonimgton.
I11UI I'.urueil to Death.
Columbus, Intl., March 2.—The 4-yoar-oltl daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Stiilabower of near hero was burned to death bv her clothing being ignited. The mother was seriously burned in her attempt to rescue the child.
Try True JOUKNAI. for letter heads
BISCIIOF ih offering 22 jackets, all wool, at 82.20. Come early.
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CABINET CRISIS
Sngasta Ministry Hands Its Resignation to the Queen Regent. Madrid, March 2.—The Sagasta cabinet yesterday tendered its resignation to the tyaueu redout, through Senor Saga.sta. She has not yet accepted the resignations, but has began consulm-
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lions wnli flic principal statesmen and party leaders respecting the cabinet crisis.
Today the queen regent conferred with Marshal Do Campos and Lieutenant General Azcarraga.
Lieutenant General Correa, minister for war, denies that the United States government has protested respecting the conduct of General Rios, tins Spanish commander in the Philippines, or that the government has received alarming news from Manila, although lie admits that an important dispatch has reached Madrid.
I OLA.
Two more weeks of school. Everyone has recovered from the g»P-
I. N. Powell is working for Wm. Vannice. Mies Maggie Evans is working for Mrs. Davidson.
Miss Minnie Evans, of Yountsville, spent Sunday here. Miss Dora Beck, of near Waynetown, is visiting friend here.
Harve Bratton will move to Hog Heaven next Thursday. Protracted meeting has closed at the church with no additions.
Milt Chesterson moved on his brother's farm near Otterbein last week. Harve Bratton and family and Usui Linn and family were Sunday visitors with Arthur Davidson.
Mrs. Rosa Crain returned to Mr. Hutchison's Mor.dnv p.ftev spendiDg a week with home folks.
Last Saturday as Mrs. Davidson and Miss Odessa Edwards were returning home from Mr. Week's their horse became frightened and plunged into a ditch upsetting the buggy and throwing the ladies out. Mre. Davidson received injuries out none were serious, while Miss Edwards received onlv a scratch on the hand. Tom Davidson says he will take less than S200 for Dandy now.
LONGSTREET.
Mrs. Maude Hymer is very low with consumption. Thos. Baldwin began worltiDg for O. W. Jewell Monday.
Miss Bertha Hvten resumed her school at Flat Creek Monday. Ed Bundy and wife moved to a farm two miles east of Thornfcown Wednesday.
Charles Lafollette, well known here, but now of Thorntown, has gone to Florida in search of health.
Prof. Pitman failed to make his appearance at school Monday and Tuesday, having- beon called as a witness at some trial.
Alf Deck, who is at the sanitarium at Indianapolis taking treatment for throat trouble and extreme nervousness, is slowly improving.
Our pastor, Rev. A. E Ewers, started to Chattanooga, Tenn., Monday, where he will hold a ten days' meeting. Sunday evening in his absence the time will be taken up by recitations, select reading and a missionary letter from Mrs. Helen Mount Nicely, of Syria.
WEST"SCH0L—HOUSE.
Several from here attended C. W Pritchard's sale Monday. Lewis Lee scent Monday night and Tuetdav o.t Wm. Long's.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lontr, of Rockville, are thinking of locating here soon.
Ira Henry and wif» will move on the farm owned bv A1 Young in a few a ays.
James Ooble had his arm badly wrenched while putting a halter on a horse Tuesday.
LewiB Cox and family moved on the Breaks farm, west of the city, and Mr Whalen moved into the house vacated by them Tuesday.
A HOUSEHOLD necessity—Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Heals burns, cuts, wounds of any sort cures sore throat, croup, catarrh, B6thma: never fails.
'A PERFECT FOOD—as Wholesome as it in Delicious."
WALTER BAKER & CO.'S
BREAKFAST COCOA
Kas stood the test of more than 100 years' use among all classes, and for purity and honest worth is unequalled.'* —Medical an Surgical Journal. Costs less than ONE CENT a Cup.
Trade-Mark on Every Package.
WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD.,
TRADE-MARK. Established I 780. DORCHESTER, MASS.
WAYNETOWN.
Four more weeks of school after this. The Law and Order League has come to stay.
The health of this community is improving. Joseph A.. Baldwin will move here this spring
Louis Miller is dangerously ill with lung trouble. Dan Easley is tbe new clerk at the corner grocery.
Quarterly meeting last Sunday 1 at the M. E church. If there is not there should be some penalty while on this earth for lying.
Messrs. Harvey & Little have placed a bicycle repair shop in their hardware store.
Mrs. W. J. Hurt and grandpa spent Wednesday with relatives in Crawfordsville.
Miss Bettie Groves is taking music leBsons at Waveland of her aunt, Miss Pauline Russell.
Mrs. Fred McClure is making arrangements to visit friends in California this spring.
Every clerk in the town who is a legal voter (without exception) signs the remonstrance.
Wallie Ellis has taken a position as night operator for the C. E. & 1. at Otter Creek Junction.
Rumor has it that Miss Onie Berry has accepted a position with the Ed Anderson show company.
James Brant will sell his personal property Saturday and immediately pull up stakes for the state of Washington.
Hon. S. E. Nicholson, the author of the present temperance law, addressed a large audience at the M. E. church Sunday afternoon.
Over three-fourths of the legal voters of our town signed the remonstrance against Herron and Dickson obtaining saloon license.
Dr. D. L. Rife, who was Fred Hurt's tent mate in the army hospital corps in the late Spanish war, spent last week as the guest of Dr. Hurt and family.
Among the legal voters who are members of the various churches in this vicinity, less than a half dozen failed to lend a helping band to wipe out the greatest evil of the land from our town.
We have fifty-two men in this town representing the unions, trades and professions. Forty of this number signed the remonstrance without a grunt. The remaining twelve (according to the law) are classed ia favor of the saloon, as there is no neutral or middle grounds in the case.
I am authorized to give notice to the two leading political parties of this county that ever hereafter if they want the support of Wayne township the-,must nominate men who are not afraid to come out flat footed on the side of temperance, and will be ready to prove themselves such on any occasion and under any circumstance Politicians will please make a note of this.
ELM DALE.
Loe Kays is still on the sick list. Ben Brown lost live sheep a few days ago.
A1 Utterbaek is one of the jurora this term of court. Protracted meeting began at Center Monday night.
Harve Swiney will move as sooa as he gets his barn finished. There will be an exhibition at Sand Bank at tbe close of school.
Otis Fuller began work for James Quick the first day of March. F. Wainright will work for John C. Bible at Sugar Grove this summer.
Bill Moore has bought property in Waynetown and moved this week. Mrs. Cora Goft' had a gathering in her head with tne grip but is tetter.
The people around here have not had verry good luck with their lambs. Tommy Quiilen, of near Round Hill, attended tbe sale of W. Ii Swiney last Thursday.
Some think the wheat is damaged but what wo have examined seems to be all right.
The horse detective company hold a meeting in the Quick neighborhood last Saturday.
Miss Jennie Waldon, of Black Creek, visited her cousin, Miss Fannie Swiney the first of the week.
Harry Brown will have a sale in a few days and rumor says that ho will move back to Wiugate.
Tne wind Saturday just about demoralized James Swank's storm veranda that he had at his store.
Miss Dora Ledster returned home last Sunday after a three weeks' visit with relatives in Fountain county.
A fair crowd was present at W. Swiney's sale last Thursday in spite of the bad weather and things brought prices..
W. B. Swiney and wife called on the sick in the Breaks neighborhood Sunday. Their cousin's son is very poorly with lung trouble.
Mr. Ellis, of Waynetown, wa6 here Tuesday getting signers to a remonstrance against the saloon business at Waynetowu. He had good success.
Geo. Utterbaek and family and son Cap and wife have moved to southwest of Lapland, where he bought a farm. Walter Moore and wife will move to tbe farm vacated by George
W. Swiney's little boy drank some iodine the other day and was in a bad shape for a while but came around aU right after taking some medicine to make him throw up the iodine.
The were three preachers at tbe Baptist church at this place last Sunday and they all talked a while. They were: John Miller, of Waynetown Brenton Morton, of Crawfordsville) and Wm. Cox, of Elmdale.
We think our road supervisor will have to get out and see after the bad places in the road that runs south from the town. Tne rain Saturday night washed across the road and took all the gravel off the south end.
James Quick, superintendent of the Sunday school at Thompson chapel, wishes to announce that the school has been closed on account of so much sickness until the first Sunday in April
Hemer tbe pain miy be,
there is the place for an
Allceck^§
Pokous Pjlaster
It never fails to perform its work quickly and effectually, and, more than that, it does its work while you do yours.
Beware of the many imitations made to sell 011 the reputation of "AllcockS."
When you buy Allcock's you obtain absolutely the best plaster made.
at it:30 a. m. Let everyone that can be present on that day. Eider Postili, of Wingate, Qlled his appointment at the M. E. church here Sunday evening. He intended to commence a series of meetings at this place on next Sunday night, but postponed it on account of sickness in this locality until Sundav week, March IStb.
We have beon wondering what has become of the Ollield scribe. We have about come to the conclusion that she put on her roller skates that cold spell and went down Offield skating. We suppose she enjoyed tbe trip so well that she got so far awav she did not get back in time to send in a letter.
NEW RICHMOND.
J. A. King is convalescent. Protracted meeting is still in prog rets.
Ted Jones moved to Terre Haute Haute this week. Mi6s Ressie Steele has secured a large class in music
S. R. Tribby moved his meat market into the Hollin room Mooday. Samuel Tribby received £350 damages caused by the tire of Feb. 19.
Miss Alice Deputy is very ill and no hope is entertained of her recovery. Miss Nellie Franklin will teach a subscription school here this spring.
Mrs. Woi Dewey attended the tail linery opening at Indianapolis this week.
Joseph Bottenburg has purchased the J. Alexander property for the sum of 51|200.
Chas, Shoba moved onto Geo. Marsteller's farm Monday. D. M. Plunkett will occupy the property vacated by Shobe and Wm. Vincent will rnovo from Wingate into tho property vacated by Plunkett.
MYERS' CORNER.
Robert Ivroat is better Do ward Mvurs horQ9 frc:." business collect"
CharW-v Myers is all smiles —is's a new aisiiwasher. Fraiilc Cory and family moved to Benton county Monday.
Arthur Llam dug himself a sugar water cistern this week. Oar Mji ool closed this week. .Miss Burks taught a good school.
George Myers and wife visited in this ne'ghborlioori last week. Homer Myers, of Crawfordsville, visited his cojsin, Earl Myers. Sunday.
Mike Welch moved from the llats near frog pond school house to Sharps, of Sugar Creek, near Bluff Mills.
Most of the boys of this vicinity who have been attending school at Alamo, have stopped to help make molasses.
Simon Davis had to get up at midnight Saturday ni^ht and lake in his sugar buckets to keep the creek from washing them away.
DEWEY'S CORNER
Chas. and Burl Weaver are on the sick list. Rev. Riley has closed his meetings at New Ross.
Hallie Elkins spant last week in Crawfordsville. Fifteen took the K. of P. orient degree last Thursday night.
John Ward has rented John Fletcher's sugar camp this spring. There will be preaching at the M. E. church next Sunday morning and evening.
Amanda Hays, of Otterbin, spent the first of tbe week here with her mother. who is sick.
Harry Freeman, of Darlington, and Tressie Dodge, of Brazil, spent Sunday at G. W. Linn's.
Doll Pattou, Ida Galloway, Chas. Lauthern andEd Misch took took the teachers' examination last Saturday.
Otis Stafford met with an accident Friday night, In getting nout of the buggy his foo.t caught in the lines and he fell headfirst to the ground, breaking his buggy top. Also his teeth suffered from the fall.
There is-moro catarrn in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced It a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Ball's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney cV Oo., Toledo,
Ohio, is the only con
stitutional cure on the market* It is taken Internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It aots directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case It falls to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address P. J. CHENEY & 00., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are tbebest.
For envelopes try THE JOURNAL.
"I OWE my whole life to Burdock Blcou Bitters. Scrofulous Eores covered by body. I seemed beyond cure. B. B. B. has made me a perfectly well woman."—Mrs. Chae. Huston, Berville, Mich.
ENEBAYED cards at THE JOURNAL,
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The Law —ASJ—
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Real Estate
OFFICE
w. p. Britton Laroy Clore.
126 Kast aln Htreet. Over Moffett &
Mor
gan's Drug Store, Orawfordsrllle, Ind.
(00) 20 acre tract of land 4 miles from city, 15 acres In cultivation, small house, barn, workshop, good spring, fruit trees galore, 100 pear, 100 apple, 3U cherry, 600 grape. Price 11,000. (108) 20 acre tract 6 miles from city, black now land, new house, barn, wells and fruit trees. Price SI,200. (115) 116 acre farm near Darlington, 85 of level bottom land in cultivation, balance timbered pasture land with spring water, new house and barn, farm will rent for 8500. Price per acre loO. (90) 130 acre farm three miles from city, 7 room house, 2 barns, fruit, etc. Price $55 per acre. (79) 80 acre farm in north part of county, black land, house, barn and fruit. Price $60 per acre. (00) 137 acre farm near Parkersburg1, 100 acres in cultivation, about all black land, well tile drained, comfortable house, 3 barns.
Will trade for farm near this city. (54) 125 acre farm in Clark township, 75 acres in cultivation, balance open timber, set in blue grass, running water, tiling-, new two story 7 room house, barn, etc. Price 37,500. (24) 120 acres miles from town, 70 acres in cultivation, saw timber, sugar camp, good house and Kood barn, running water. Price 338 per acre. (3) on acre farm, 'J miles from city, good land, 55 acres in cultivation, on good road. $45 per acre. (44) 50 acres 2^6 miles from city, running wi= ier, new house and barn, 40 acres in cultivation. J50 per acre. (00) 190 acre farm of No. 1 land, well fenced and improved, 3 miles from market, on good road. $60 per acre. (00) lj^jacre suburban land, house of 5 rooms, barn and fruit. |800. (00 5 room house and t?ood barn, on good lot in city. $525. (00) A level 7 acre tract in IJritton's Glen, with barn and fruit. Will sell at a bargain. (00) T-arue 11 room uouse. good location, together with cash difference to exchange for good 80 to 110 acre farm in this county. (107) 80 acre farm six miles from city on good gravel road, mile from postofflce, all in cultivation, house of 6 rooms, comfortable barn, driven well, outbuildings. Price $3,600. (00) Suburban property of 1 acre with 3 room house, goad well, and all In fruit. Price 3500.
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGES
On Loans of Common and Congress '^71 sional School Funds of Mont* i| gomery County, State |']|j of Indiana.
No. 1200. Allot lot number thirty (30) of M. E. Klston's second addition to the town, now city of Crawfordsvllln, Montgomery county, state of Indiana, mortgaged by Thomas Dickson. Tho amount of principal, interest, damages anil cost?? duo on this mortt gage on said day being J14R 2(i.
No. 1-S7. All of part of tho west half of the southeast ciuartor of section four* (4), of township eighteen (I81 north or range four (I) west, beginning at a point twenty-live (25) rods north of the southwest corner of said west naif, and running- thence east thirty-nine and threetourths (.WS poles, ihonco north eightythree anu throe-fourths (83Ail poles to the right of way of the C. U. C. St. li. K. (formerly I. li. w. U. li.), tlionce along said right of way to the west line of said west half, thence south one hunared and live and onehalf (105H) rods to the place of beginning, containing twenty-three and one-half (28l/s) acres more or 1ms, in MotitgoriTery county, state ot Indiana, mortgaged by Paul H. Burns and ZereldaJ. Burns, his wife. The amount of principal, interest, damages and costs due on this mortgage on said oay being S862.29.
No. 1333. All of that purt of the east half 3f the southeast quarter of section two (2), of township niueteen (19) north of range four (4) west, described as follows- Beginning at the southeast corner of said section two (2), running thence north on the section line ninety-nine (99) rods ana twenty (20) links, thence west eighty (80) rods to the west line of said east half, thence south ninety-nine (99) rods and tweuty (20) links, thence east eighty (80) rods to the place of beginning, contaiug lifty (50) acres more or less, in Montgomery county, state of Indiana, mortgaged by Mary Hughes. Tlio amount of principal. Interest, damages and costs due on this mortgage on said day being $426.07.
No. 1335. All of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section twenty-seven t'27), of township eighteen (18) north of range five (5) west, containing forty (40) acios more or less, mortgaged by Emma Rush. The' amount of principal, interest, damages and costs due 011 tills mortgage on said duy being 1457.45.
No. 14B l. All of lot number thrro (3) of E. Pa.\ton's addition to the town, now city, of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, state of Indiana and also all of part ot the east half of tho southwest quarter of ttie southeast quarter of suction eleven (11) of township nineteen (19) norm of range four (4) west, containing twenty (20) acres more or less. In Montgomery county, state of Indiana, mortgaged by Thomas M. Paxtou. The amount of principal, interest, damages and costsciuo on this mortgage on said day being (374 38.
No. 1600. All of part of the southeast quarter of section thirty-one (31) of township nineteen (19) north of range four (4) west, in Montgomery county, state of Indiana, beginning at a point eight hundred and forty (840) feet east of the northwest corner of lot number twelve (12) of Warren Davis' first addition to Longview, and running thence north live hundred and ninety-four (594) feet, thence east one hundred and one (101) feet, thence north four hundred and thirty-nine (439) feet, thence east six hundred and fortyfour (644) feet, thence south one thousand and tlilrty-threo (1,033) feet, thence west seven hundred and forty-live (745) feet to the place of beginning, containing 16.60 acres more or less, mortgaged by John 8. Brown. The amount of principal, interest, damages and costs due on this mortgege on said day being S2,294.20
The foregoing mortgaged premises are ad-, vertlsea pursuant to sections eighty-seven (87) and ninety-five (95) of the school law of Indiana, and the sale will be governed by the provisions of section ninety-six (96) of said law. In case of no bid for any of said lands or lots, they forfeit to the state and there i» no redemption. The sale of any advertised tract may be stopped by payment of interest, penalty and costs duo. at any time before tN 3ale. WILLIAM M. WHITE,
Auditor Montgomery County, Indiana. Mar. 3, 1899.-w3t-dlt
jq"OTICETO HEIRS, CREDITORS, KTC.
In the matter of the estate of JoseDh FuUenwider, deceased. In the Montgomei Circuit Court, January term, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that James S. Pui lenwider as administrator of the estati of Joseph N. Fullenwider, deceased, ha? presented and filed his accounts an vouchers in final settlement of said es' tate, and that the same will come un for th examination and action of said Cli1 cult Court on the 25th day of March lfiflfi at which time all heirs, creditors or legitees said estate are required to appear in sal' court and show cause if any there be, wh( 1 said accounts and vouchers should not be1 approved, and the heirs and distributees of said estate are also notified to be in said court at the time aforesaid and make oroov of heirship.
Dated this 27th day of Februuary, 1899 JAMES S. FULLENWIDER," Administrator I
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A
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In default of payment of principal and in--terest due the school funds of Montgomery county. Indiana, on the loans of said funds VI hereinafter mentioned, I will oifer for sale at the court house aoor in the city of Crawfordsville on Monday, March 27, 1899, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., to the highest, bidder for cusli, so much ot tho njorcgaRed premises as will satisfy tho amounts due thereon respectively for principal, interest, damages and costs, to-wlt: