Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 September 1899 — Page 6

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We have juat received another large shipment of mirrors which we will sell at prices sever before heard of. We will' sell a regular 20c mirror for 10c a regular 25c one for 15c a 50c one for 25c and so on. We bave never had such prices before and don't think we will ever bave tbem again. It is a job wc picked up, and while tbey last we will give our customers the benefit. First come, flrBt'Berved.

THE 99-CENT STORE.

T. N, ROSS, Prop. a

0SAJJ'^A5'vlAI/»JAI/JAS|vI\&0

W. A. Swank,

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. A general law business conducted In this and adjoining counties. Special attention given to all Probate Matters and (examination of Abstracts of Title Office. 11816 south Washington St.. adjoining the office of J. Darter & Co. real nutate aeonts. 'Phone 266,

ABSTRACTS OP TITLE

Furnished at Reasonable Ra*es. Honey to iban on real estate. Deeds and mortgages carefully executed.

WEBSTER & SERGENT.

Recorder's Office.

BERTRAND E. MAY

OSTEOPATH,

Graduate of the American School of Oshvpathy at Kirksville, Mo. Office 114 W Main at. Hours—9 to 12 a- in., 1 to 4 p. m. Consultation free. Correspondence solicited and osteopathic literature on apolicatlon.

Bonds Furnished

—FOR—

QoardUna, Administrators, Executors, Kecelvera And la all cuurt cases, costs, etc. Also for Contractors, Bookkeepers, officers of fraternal orders, and other positions of trust. The American Hurety Company, of New York.will De accepted as sole security. Capital. 62,500.000 For full particulars apply In person toy letterto

Louis MoMolns, Attorney and Airent. at Crawfordsvllle, Ind., 18144 "as* Main Street.

IF YOU BAVE A LOAN TO RENEW

Or Contemplate Borrowing Money note the following liberal terms: 1st—make mans for a term of ten (10) years with the privilege of repayment of any amount at any time, not requiring you to pay a specified amount at aspeciBed time,. 2d—In teres payable annually at the end of the year

SO—Nn gold clause. 4th—We allow you the privilege of paying your interest any month in the year most convenient to you. 5th—No charges for examination of title, security or recording mortirage

If you are carrying oeven and eight per cent money, renew it with cheaper money and on more liberal terms.

FRANK C. EVANS &*CO.

107 North (?r»«n Htrt.et.

UNLESS YOU HAVE ..TRIED IT..

Tou have no Idea how much easier your wheel will run after it has been cleaned by

J. Barrett,

Bicycle Surgeon.

MNSIN I,I, KRRR wivn

Ripans Tabules

RKGDLATB THE

Stomach, Liver and Bowels.

BIFMH TABDLKB sn ttia bast medietna known for IsillfMttoD, BHHonsness, Bead* sdn, OonattpMlon, Dyspepsia, Cbroolc UW TMSIIIM, DIIIIOBM, Bad Complexion, Dyaaatery, Olhrsln Bnstb, and alS Dta•dm of tba Msnseh, Llrar and Bowsls.

Klpans Tabules oontaln nothing Injurious to the most delicate constitution. Are pleas ant to take, safe, effectual and give Imme dlate relief. May be ordered through neares 4ruggls« or bv mail.

THE RIPANS CHBMICAL GO. •tiF»re *1

School

Began for a Ions Term, and we Want to supply the Children's Wania.

Umbrellas, each _89c Md- a*a Handkerchiefs, each.. lc All fie Scratch Books 'or 4c Pencil Boxes, with lock and key.... 4c Bey'sSchool Knives, with chaln,...10c Six Rood rubber-tipped Lead Penells 6c

v. -v 1

Come and see us at

The Fair.

8 Washington St.

nMMaNMMBNKI

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

IBTABLI8HXD IN 1848.

FKIUAT. SEPTEMBER 29 11(9

W. W. EWING-

He Tells of Lifo in Arlcona and of a Visit to a Cliff Dweller's Abode.

To the Editor The Journal. WHITE BIVEB, Arizona,Sept. 81,'99 Perhaps a word from the far west msy he of some interest to our friends in the east. The third week of our school will soou close. The boys and girls entered upon tbe year's work with more interest than ever before. This reservation is what is known as the White Mountain Indian reservation, reaching more tban one hundred miles from east to west and nearly an equal distance north and south. Tbe Indians are designated as White Mountain Apaches, who not only believe but practice tbe doctrine of taking no thought of the morrow. Fort Apacbe is situated about five miles from tbe school and is now occupied by a portion of the Ninth cavalry. Tbey are the colored troops that distinguished themselves at San Juan hill, in the movement on Santiago, Cuba. They furnish entertainment by giving minstrel shows, field dajs and serenades. Tne last serenade was from troop of sixty men lined up on horseback, led by Lieutenants Adams and Breese. Oa last Sunday it was my pleasure to in a party consisting of Agent Armstrong, wife and daughter, tbe two agency clerks, Messrs. Sbarpe and Morgan, Judge Jackson, of Holbrook Mits Laughlin, kindergartner, and two active young Indians, in a visit to a cave of the ancient cliff dwellers. Ascending tbe east fork of White river for a number of miles until it almost narrowed to a deep canon, we partook of oar lunch on the bank of the beautiful mountain stream. Donning the apparel appropriate for tbe occasion we were soon ascending the cliff by tbe aid of a rope to tbe entrance of the cave. Peering into the gloom each felt that before entering upon any perilous undertaking It was beat to invoke the divine blessing. Prayers, however, were not audible, and each member of the party being furnished a candle to light him on bis journey, was soon on bia way. A cord waa fastened at tbe entrance and tbe twine unwound as tbe party entered to serve as a guide for tbe return trip. A low and narrow passage was passed and a chamber reached in which a large platform bad been erected, for what purpose none can conjecture. Ascending tbe platform a long, low passage was entered, which required tbe style of tbe serpen» in traveling for thirty or forty feet, where anotber large chamber was reached in which there were mat openings. After investigating until satibfied, anotber very narrow passage was entered, which has been very appropriately termed '*Fat Man'B_Mlsery." At tbe end of thia passage a large chamber or mausoleum waa reached. Thia haa been termed the chamber of death. Large numbers of skeletons are there. Tbe I party remained quite awhile in this 'chamber. Lines of "Qray's Elegj" were recited, many theories sdvanced as to who this prehistoric was, the kindereartner delivered a short oration, and tbe return trip was begun. a a re a a 4

Many specimenstbe skeletons were carried away. Whoever be was, tbe ancient man whooccupied these dwellings is an interestiog and sorrowful figure. There iB something pathetic about these deserted welltugs perched between earth and sky in a lonely cavern. Old refugeB against rapine in tbe days when tbe Btroiifger was ever raised against tbe weaker. Tbey were certainly hiding places for either a timid or much harasfed people, or the wives and children of warriors in time of war. The Apacbea are aa ignorant of tbe race aa tba white man. Tbe veil cf obscurity will perhapa never be lifted tbat bidea the Be earliest occupacta of thia country. Thia letter ia getting too long and 1 must bung it to a rather abrupt close. .^h. W. W. SWING.

COMB early and avoid the crowd Ohicagoanri return. Oct 1st 91 00.

Death of Old Clttsea.

Mrs. Sarab Rankin died of apoplexy I Tueadsy at tbe home of her daughter,

(IIre.

Eliza Wiliiama, 613 weat Market atreet, where the funeral on Tburaday afternoon at o'eloek. The funeral eervicea were eondoeted by Rev. Rnnyan and the interment waa at Oak Bill. Mrs. Rankin ia« descendant of the Lee and SonAhard families, and was tbe mother of Cap* tain George W. Lamb. She waa born in Butler county, Ohio, 8ept. 80. 1818

Becoming a Mother

bottle illsts, aula

HICKS PQA OOTOMH*

He CBHM 'With Fester and DMW InlMshing Up Bad Weather for street Fair Week.

Weather Prophet Hicks eays of Oo* tober: ''Until after the middle of October numerous astronomical causes exist, which indicate many atormand weather perturbations. The Mars period is central on the 26th, extending in its disturbing influence from October 1 to. tbe labt of November. We have often called attention to the fact that whatever kind of weather exists at the beginning of a Mars period, the, same general characteristic will continue to tbe end. Changes, of course, will take place, and winter conditions must advance and become more Intense but if warm, open weather prevails the first week or ten dayB in October, such will be the case to a great extent far into November. But unless the causes indicated in tbe storm diagram offset or neutralize each other, some violent storms and extremes of temperature may certainly be expected. A few 6uch times, especially when a Mars period was dominant, bave passed under our notice, when, instead of storm and rough weather, tbe moBt placid conditions prevailed. But so seldom is thin the case, with the same causes existing, tbat we warn our readers to be on the watch. "From about the 2d to 4th look for a warm wave to pass eastwardly over the country, with a fluctuating, falling barometer, ending progressively io storms of raio, wind and thunder, with early snow to west and north very probable, and bigb northwesterly gales bringing up tbe resr and causing very sharp and sudden change to colder. Dangerous storms on the lakes and north Atlantic should be anticipated at this and other October periods. Tbe Mercury period being central on tbe 4 th, with Venus. Earth and Mars combining, all Interests likely to be damaged by violent, autumnal storms and changes, should be well guarded. Heavy sleet iB probable during the first two storm periods of the month in central and northern sectiona. "The second regular storm period for October is from tbe 8 th to 12 th, Moon being at extreme south declination and first qaarter, thia period will break op, after low barometer, high temperature and atorma of rain, wind and thunder, with cold sweeping gales from tbe northwest. A decided change to warmer will set in on the 15th,

Moon beiDg on celestial equator and at perigee oo that day. Tbe barometer will fall rapidly at the time, resulting first in electrical Btorms, then changing to cold raioB with probab'e sleet aod snow northward, from about the 15th to tbe 18th. A sharp cold wave with frost and freezing will bring up tbe rear of these disturbances, change to colder, with probable sleet and snow beginning early in tbe period westward, following up closely as storm centers pass eastward. "About the 20tb to 23d a change to warmer, with general return to storm conditions, will pass from west to east over tbe cruntry. Moon is at greatest north declination on the 23d, hence wind currents will likely be warm and southerly -during mrst of this period, but change to much colder will follow from abut the 23d to 2Qtb. "A reactionary disturbs' ce is central, with Moon at last quarter and apogee, on tbe 26 and 27th. This wili bring higher temperature, filling barometer and more rain or snow.

tps

These disturbances will likely ba protracted until Moon passes south of the celestial equator on the 29tb, on and about wb*ch date tbuuder storms will occur, ending suddenly in sweeping winds from northwest, high barometer and cold wave."

Indiana Crop Condition*.

The weekly report from the weather bureau says: Oool weather prevailed. Local raina at tbe beginning and end of tbe week were very beneficial in localities of the central and northern portiona, improv ing the ground for wheat aowing much wheat waa aown, eepeeially in tbe northern portion, where, in some loealitiea, aowing ia ended and the earlier aown ia coming np in the een tral and aouthern portiona mneh of the wheat haa been aown in dnaty fields. Light loeal fmeta In the northern portion did no ii jury. Rf ia not promising well, the ground being toi dry when it waa aown.' Oabbagea are in

waa held b*d condition —rotting in aome fielda potatoea promiae well in the northern portion, bnt in many loealitiea of tbe ofier portiona the crop ia poor. Sweet potatoea area failure thia year.

PRIBNO during pregnan-

.. ... nger, and tiu»rei

ey robs confinement of all pain and danger, ana insures

ssfety to mother and child. This scientific liniment is a

godsend to all women at ihc-time of their most critical tvdcal. Not only does MOTHKK'S Paiann carry woman safely through the perils of child-hirth. bet its use gently prepares the Sn&F P**

0.1-.P1Sold1by"

In many oreharda of the northern portion the apple crop ia good in tbe aouthern half of the atate many ap plea have fallen off «The erop ia be-

Is an ordeal which all women approach with indescribable tear, for nothing can compare with the horrors of child-birth. The thought of the suffering and danger in store lor her. robs the expectant mother of all pleasant anticipation of the coming event, and casts over her a shadow of gloom that cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women have found that the use of MOTHER'S BI'

Mothers

!««7fthe Mr

coming fttat. prevents "morning'aicknesa," and Mts of this period. all druggist* ai |IM per I |pi|ll| far Irse booklet te Taa HMnnii.B luwuum £, ||p||||

morning sickneM." and

M""iMNiB

Ind.

MONEY

to any addreaa in, the United State a

for the balance of the year 1899 upon

the receipt of 25 centa. Addreaa

THE JOURNAL COMPANY,

SB \T:V*~^r ft' A

WMSWBW

18xl8 inch oven with reservoir-* $3f.SO 20x18 inch oven with reservoir 33.SO

Dol,^bpl-pdge

South Washington St..

'7» JENNISON '«9 Tbe Pioneer Abstracter.

Claims that no toss has come to anyone wl relied on bis M)stracts. His complete t»" e, 2H years' experience and capital Invei-ttO, place him at tbe front. A poor aDstrac Is wometbun none. Get the best. Kate' lesstbi charged In adjoining counties. 121H B. Main St., Orawfoic

TO LOAN

Real Bntate, Loans, Abstracts.

Money to loan in sums of i?,600 or more at 6 per cent without commission. Also ft per eiit money, with smal' commission, on improved farms. No charge for examination of Abstracts. Local money at low rates.

For Sale Improved farms In Montgome county, from 8U to 81 HI acres Two good dwelling houses. 6 and 7 rooms, on corner lots in city, cheap. Good vacant lots, well loc .ted.

Abstracts of title compiled on short notice.

TH08 T. MUNHALL, Abstractor.- Heal Batate and l/i A *rt. 128H B. Main St. oT*r Lace)'s Boik 8tore.

i"? gathered in many localities. A fair crop of tobscco is housed in some fields of the central portion the crop is short. Clover bulling continues in some localities this work is done. Corn cutting cootioucf- most of tbe crop is in Bhock, promising a good yield. Much of the late planted c^rn ripened premature) and is not yielding well. In most localities pasturage ia s*ill brown and dry, and cattle are bing fed In tbe northern portion many meadows bave been improved Many wells and cisterns are dry, and, on many farms, stock water is being

hauled

UNTIL 1900 FOR 25 CBNT8.

Crawfordavilie, Ind.

Rrcpllnn for lt«v. H. Gary. L^fayeue Jnuniiil: For one year tbe Rev T. Clary bas filled tbe pastorate of tbe First Presbyterian cburc*, and so well bas he filled it, belpin(r all and making brighter the many Ivies

wbicb be baa been'given an opportunity to influence, tbat esch member of tne cburcn bears toward bim the mo6t kindly feeling. In honor of this first anniversary aod in order to give every one in the church a cbaoce to extend congratulations and good wiabea a reception was held by the congregation, iu the church chapel last evening.

W«r» Eolistod. f-'

Before the Gra*fordeville_reeruita left Indianapolis Clarence Bark and'a yonng man named Ncbols, from Wniteaville were enliated. Plumpa Marley tried the examination again in Indlanapolie and waa again thrown down mueh to bia dlaguat and to tbe aorrow of bis departing booster frienda. ,j:

Kats«d Goober Pease.

While many people abont town were raialng aweet pease thia saeaaon tbe little daughter of Dr. H. Nave improved the ahining houra by raising goober peaae and ehe now haa a erop to barveat tbat wili keep her and her (rlenda in peanuta all winter.

Is Stilt Spry.

G. Niehole, of-Liuden, ia 73 yeara old bat he is still aa chipper aa a crick et full of freab dew. Be can and doea cut twenty shocks of heavy corn in half a day and averages thirty shocks, all of which be tleB. '.•""."v... Take a ttide.

If you expect to take an out-of-town trip this y^ar remember tbe exenrsitn to Chicago next Sunday ia your last opportunity. A first c'asa excursion at tbe low rate of'91 You can't atay at home wbeo you. can see Obicatro for ao little money. Tbs Is the trip of all tripe No duet, no heat, plenty of room, good eoaebee by the Monon Bonte. ...

':,W

SSSSATOP^IPOTAYJSSI^^S^BKB^E^M^SFFIIIFFISSS^^BSM^AISS^GFAS^^IBBFFIMGE^M^MS^MSSSSITT^ ***w«**2?2*5S!^*^*-!i*?|^

0DR PRICES ARE EXTREMELY LOW—*

Ranges with reservoirs bave nickle corner irons.! .N

A PEW GOOD FEATURES:

od and gas, flues asbestos lined throughou' tops and interchangeable sections

Made for hard and soft coal, woid and gas, flues asbestos lined throughout ovens thoroughly braced and bolted? balanced oven door.-,

PATEINT8I!

C. %V. Brown,

Of the PRN8ION frlttM of THAVIS & BHOWN. Is prenared to attend to PATENT '1J ""d promptly. If you are an INVKN HH write or call at 110 Bouta Green St. Oraw'nrfi.vllle Ind.

PBR CENT. MONBY,

1 We are now authorised by uur western Invesuirs, for whom we have the exclusive agency in th» section of the country, to make loan« io sums of 11,000 and upward on first clans farm-* at 6 per cent., granting the borrower tbe option of paying (100 or any multiple thereof, or the entire loan at any interest naylnir time after first KM. Interest payable «emt-Mnnn -llv. It will pay you to Investigate. blam T. Murphy A Ce, *ia» 4 »no 6. Campbell B'ld'g.

Gaylord S. McCluer, Aitornev at Law.

Real Estate ii"d Probate matters carefully miinaued. Wills, con'r cts and leases prepared General irai'tlce. [Notary Hubl c—1 5 A Green Street,

Opposite Poatoffice.

Gold Watches ABSOLUTELY FREE.

PASTIMB, abrlicht.clean, Illustrated storv aDd bum ,roun tmper for the family circle, 16 lar»iH pogns, only 75c a year on trial four mouths. !0, w» irive anlcklesllver watch to each subscriber, a neat, medium size watch, guaran eed for uue year. Will keep time for

... many yearsss AC'-U'»TI LV *B a 8100 watch.

The Weekly Journal will be eent And we give Gold Watches, Bicycles, 'etc. I particulars frre. fend address to-day, if you do DO more, add see how easily you can get

I something nice you wnnt. Better encloss 5 stan,ps for trial nubsorlptlon. Tbe PA811MB PUB. GO.

18x18 inch"oven without reservoir. 20x18 jnch oven without reservoir.

^dPe tops and interchangeable sections fitted with the latest improved oblong

fire box corrugated iron linings removable duplex grates. Biggest.bargain ever offered.

VORIS & COX

W-Q Swank,M. D.

Physician and Surgeon. Office lOlMt North Washington St. Heslaenoe 209 Hlgn street. (Jails attended

In city or country, day or night Telephone at Office 286: at residence, 196.

Loulsvllle Ky.

DON'T SUFFER!

The Electropoise

Cures all disease* without the use of medicine A pur-oxv-en treatment, by absorp 'I'm. It cu-es where ev-rytblng else falls. It l» needed In evr-ry family, for it will re11, ve -ve weak no or aliment, to the moat p«rsiten 1 hronlc disease, aod without the use of a irr«in me1tcl»e. Thousands of ueopie a oy^r he ii' iieii States, from prl-VHtei*lt«z«n-to wyers, Doctors, Prea*herb, Supreme Judg-s, Kditors, etc., even Orowned Hends of Kumiie ve «ve't written testl m"ntal* of ib-se facts B' ok of testimonials, and matter of grest interest, with price of In«trum nt«, sen. fr^e Rvery family should bav-* an Be -iropoise it*av*8 money. Induces heilth. 8-n1 von'a'dress at once and see what p«opie say wbo -v thoroughly tested its merits An nt* wan el.

THE ELECTROPOISE CO.,

S xth Annual

STOCK SALE

Horses,Cattle and Hogs

I will sell at nubile auction at my reel dence on the Potato Creek gravel road, 4 mll-anorthwestof Darlington and 6 miles south of Krkpatrlck,lnd., on

Friday,

Octob:r 20,

the following stock: Sixty bead of 0ittle, consls Ing of 1 registered slto-thorn and 6 high tirade milk 'OW» 18 high grade yearling heifers I 7-inonths-old thoroughbred shorthorn bu calf: 1 thoroughbred y*az old bull 1 high-grade »earl bull I 5 montlis-old high-grade ull calf 80 head of well-' red yearling steer* and 2 sprint calves. Part head of thoroughbred Polanc China pigs, mal s, ranging from 125 to 15" pounds: I thoroughbred yearling boar 8 thoro ighbred brood sows to farrow sOon Two 2-year-od 'riving fillies

Sale begins at 1 o'eloek igs so from 10:t 1111:0". horses from 11:30 to 12:00.' Cattle sale "egl'is at 12 o'clock a.d the bu Is will be sold first.

TERMS.

AU'ura'oflO and uude*, cash'n ha*d Over *1". a credit of 2tno ths will be given,

urcba er giving note with approve freesecurity. Six per cent, discount for cash*. A1

WILSON HUNT

COL. TCDBHAMILITOM, Auctioneer.

$25.SO

28.50

.Crawfordsvllle Ind,

NOTICE OF

Construction of Bridges.

Notice Is hereby'given that the board of commissioners of Montgomery county have caused to be prepared and placed on file in the office of the auditor of Montgomery county In the court house in the city of Crawfordsvllle. lad., complete and detailed plans and specifications including full and complete drawings with strain and dimension

sheets for an iron bridge at each of the following places lu Montgomery county, Indiana, viz:

One steel bridge 20x18 feet, about 8 miles south of Orawfordsvllle, Ind., over Offield Oreek, on Terre Haute road.

Onesteel bridge 80 feet span in section 23,* township 17, north range, S west, stone abutments.

The board of commissioners of Montgomery county hereby advertise and ask for sealed proposals for each of said bridges separately to be filed in the office Of said Auditor In the eourt house in the City of Orawfordsvllle, Indiana, on or before 9 o'clock a. m. of Saturday, Oct.14,1899. Said bridges are to be fully Constructed and completed according to said plans, specifications aod drawings on or before January 1, 1900, or the time stated in tbe proposal, not later than that date.

The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids for each and evrey one or all Of said bridges and to select either an Iron or concrete arched bridge for the site over Offield creek.

Each bridge shall be constructed and all the work and material therefor shall be done and furnished under the super James A. Harding, the connty surve'

ll be done 1.1# tlco^Oi f] sv"l»J

It is herebv ordered that this not! be published twice, in tbe Crawfordsi JOURNAL and the Orawfordsvllle ttevUw.

By order of the Board of Commissioners Montgomery county. Indiana. WILLIAM M. WHITflflK-j

Auditor Montgomery

^"OTIC

E TO N0N-HESIDENT8

State of Indiana, Montgomery county, the Montgomery circuit court, September term. 1899. 1.0. Elston et al, vs. Joseph T. Hanna and Ruth O. Hanna. Cpmplalnt No.'18,248

Comes now the plaintiffs by Ulstlne tc Rlstine, their attorneys, and file their complaint herein, together with an affidavit that' the above action is In reference and relates to real estate situate In said connty.and state, and In other counties In said state, and that the purpose of said suit irf to recover a ludg-1 ment against the defendant,:Joseph T. Han-

na, and to set aside and vacate a certain con tract and deeds effecting said real estate li said county and state, and in other coontlei In said state, and that the defendants, Jos1 eph T. Hanna and Buth O. Hanna are vetldentsof tbe state of Indlaaa and now residents of the state of Kansas.

Notice Is therefore hereby given said fendants, Joseph T. Hanna and Bnth Hanna. that unless they be and appear the 60th day of the September term of tl Montgomery Circuit Court for tbe yei 1899, the same being tbe 26th of November, A. D., 1899. at *, court bouse in Crawfordsvllle, in said count and State, and answer or demur to said cot 1 ilalnt, the same will be heard and determlni their absence.

Witness name, and the seal of said cou affixed at Orawfordsvllle, this 25th day September, A. D. 1899.

9-29 3t

513 4th St., Louisville, Ky.

WALLACE BPABKS, Clerk.

J^OTICE TO NON-BESIDENTS.

tf"l Probate cause No. 2764. FrancisM Smith, administrator of the tate of Sarah Bunyan, deceased, vs Isaa Bunyan and BUey Bunyan. In tbe clrcul court of Montgomery county, Indiana, tember term, 1999.

To Isaac Bunyan and BUey Bnnyan:, Tc are severally hereby notified tbat the a named petitioner as administrator of tt estate aforesaid, bas filed in the circuit of Montgomery county, Indiana, a petltioi making you defendants tbereto,'and therein for an order and decreeof said com authorizing the sale of certain real estat belonging to the estate of mid decedent and In said petition described, to make: sets for the payment of the debts and Itles of said estate, and bas shown' ba petition that the defendants, Isaae and BUey Bunyan are not residents of state of Indiana and that said petltioi filed and pending, is set for hearing tot circuit court at the court hqhSe ln Or fordsvllle, Indiana, on the Sttth Judicial-i of tbe September term, 1899, of said com, the same being the 1st day of Novembef 1899.

Witness the clerk and seal of said eeti this 19tb day of September, 1890. WALL lOB BPABKB, wl0-6

|^OTICB TO HBIB8, CBED1T0B8,1 In the matter of the estate of ThomasH. McOaln, deceased In the Montgomery 1 cult court,' September term, 1889

Notice Is hereby given tbat Arthur A Cain, as administrator of the estate. .. Thomas H. McCain, deceased, haa present} ed and filed his accounts and vouchers li final settlement of said estate, and tbat the! same will come up for the examination a action of said circuit court on the 33d day October. 1899, at which time all beirs, credit-! ors or legatees of said estate are required appear In said court and show cause if a. there be, why said acciunts and vouche should not be approved, and the heirs ai distributees of said estateare also notified be in said court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

Dated this 26th day of September, 1899, ABTHCB A MOOAIN, Bept. 29,1899.—2t Administrator.!

Estate Bverett B. Thomson, deceased, Jl^OTlCB OF APPOINTMENT. Notice has been ministratrl Thominni late of Montgomery OOttnty/ Ins ana. deceased. Said estate is supposed to solvent. CiTHABINB B. THOMSON.

Admlntstral

Dated September 19, 1898.—10-r