Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 December 1900 — Page 10

10

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IX 1848. Successor to TfieRccord, tbe first paper in Crawfordsville, established in 1831, and to tbe People's PTCM, established in 1844.

One year in advance-. Six months Three months

Payable in advance. Sample topics free.

mm.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MO

BY THE JOURNAL COMPANY.

TERMS O? SUBSCRIPTION.

.... 81.00 50 ..... .25

TITK DAILY .JOI RNAI,

TERMS

01"

SUBSCRIPTION.

One year In advance Six months Three months I'cr week, delivered or by mall

$5.00 2.50 1.25

..... .10

Fntered at the Postoffice at Crawfordsvillo, Indiana, as second-class matter.

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1900.

THE Indianapolis Xucn sagely remarks: "//men of both parties would utterly refuse to buy votes, vote buying would cease." Much virtue in

At a cost of SH.000 to Marion county William Malladv, who criminally assaulted, robbed, and murdered an aged woman in Indianapolis, has been sent 10 prison for life by a jury that should have hanged him. And the Indianapolis papers keep on wonderiDg why mobs persist in disgracing the state!

THK house ways and means committee scored a triumph when the revenue reduction bill was passed by the house just as reported from the committee, with the exception of one unimportant amendment striking out the clause which abolished one-sixth and oneeighth beer barrels. Chairman Payne has received many congratulations.

THKKK is one question and only one for the county commissioners to consider in connection with the proposed electric railway franchise. That is, what benefit would the construction of this road be to this city and county? This is all that should be regarded in the least degree. The wishes and interests of these Indianapolis promoters are nothing to us. They do not propose to construct the road for our pleasure but for their profit.

THE investigation of hazing at West Point has developed the fact that a cadet named Keller was a Booz fighter and came out ahead. About the only other thing the investigation has developed is that West Point is no place for milk-sops or sissy boys. The socalled hazing is not injurious, and besides taking the conceit out the new arrivals it is calculated to teach him the first and most important of military lessons, self control and obedience to those who outrank him. West Point turns out men and some of the other schools of the country would do well to study the system.

PORK PACKER CUIJAHY in giving up $25,000 in gold to the kidnappers of his son established a dangerous precedent. It will encourage the crime all over the country and millionaires would do well to keep a sharp lookout if they have olildren. However, few people will criticise Cudahy's action. The parental instinct is strong in his case, the amount extorted was no more of an inconvenience than twenty dollars would have been to a person in ordinary circumstances. For the sake of society it is to be hoped that the kidnappers will be captured and severely punished.

SOME of the Democratic papers are bhowing a disposition to represent Ben Harrison as an anti-expansionist. Harrison is well known, however, as a radical expansionist and during his administration all but secured Hawaii. Where Harrison differs from some other Republicans is not in acquiring territory but in the government of it after it has been acquired. Mr. Harrison's views are not in accord with the popular opinion of the people of this country and it is not believed that the supreme court will hold with him in his legal view of the case. Whether it does or not, however, all are agreed that the views opposed to Harrison's are those best adapted for the government of our new possessions.

PRESIDENT MCKINLEY'S attitude to ward the amended Hay-Pauncefote treaty has been so persistently misrepresented that the assumption is fair that much of it has been intentional. The U. S. constitution gives the senate equal power with the President in the making of treaties. Therefore, when the senate in its wisdom saw lit to amend the treaty with Great Britain that had been negotiated by the executive branch of the government, it was only exercising its constitutional right, and it is ridiculous to say it thereby furnished any legitimate cause for objection, either on the part of President McKinley or of the government of Great Britain, and it was an insult to tbe intelligence and patriotism of Secretary Hay, who was the President's personal representative in the negotiation of the treaty, to circulate stories of his having threatened to resign because the treaty was amended. Why. the author of a bill pasBed by the house which is amended

by the senate would have as much justification for resigning. The large majority of the senate, which adopted the Davis amendment to the treaty, by which this government reserves the right to control and defend the Nicarauga canal in its own way spoke for itself, and the other proposed amendments, including the abrogation of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty will doubtless get as large a vote in the senate. President McKinley does not regard this as any reflection either on himself or Secretary Hay, and when the amended treaty is ratified, which it is hoped it will be before the Christmas recess, he will at once forward it to the British government. If the British government rejects it, that wilf bo -its own affair. Opinion differs as to whether the rejection of the treaty by Great Britain would delay the Nicaragua canal. It might delay the beginning of the canal, but it is very certain that the delay would only be temporary, as it would arouse public opinion in this country to a pitch that would make the speedy completion of the Nicaragua canal a certainty.

FRANKFORT Times: The Montgomery county gentlemen who have inaugurated the prosecution of a large number of "floaters,"' who sold their votes at the recent election, may be open to criticism along certain lines, but there is little doubt that their action will finally result in much progress toward the purification of the ballot. The motive behind the beginning of the prosecutions may be and probably is entirely mercenary but the effect on the individual who regularly sells his vote will be no less decisive than if the strongest devotion to patriotic duty had brought ab'Mttlie sudden calling on the law. The result will be watched closely and if the prosecuting witnesses recover their $100 for each conviction as provided by law a general raid on the county treasuries in the state wiil not be surprising. It will result in the elimination of the "lloater,1' however, a most desirable result.

Now On Trial.

The case of David Coulter vs. the Farmers' Bank, of Frankfort,is on trial in the circuit court before Judge West. The suit involves a large sum of money and grows out of the celebrated hedge fence company cases.

Our Clubbing List.

The Crawfordsville WEEKLY .JOURNAL has a clubbing list as follows: THK JUUKN'.U. AMI CHICAGO {liter-Ocean Tun Ji urns'A

Till! JOITKXAIJ and New York Tri-M'eckly Tribune TUB JHURN.W.and Cincinuali (lazettn THK JOUK.-'AI. anil Louisville Semi-Week !v ('imrier-.hntnutl

1.35 1.-J5

I. and New York

'jrihunr—

1.7.") 1.

1.

Big Time at Darlington.

About twenty of the Crawfordsville Red Men went to Darlington last week and the Crawfordsville team officiated at the adoption of a couple of pale faces. Delegations were also present from Thorntown and Lebanon, and there was a lively time all around. The guests report themselves as having been admirably entertained.

Death of John Sloan Hitch.

John Sloan Hitch, aged fifty-nine years, died last Friday at seven o'clock at bis home seven miles north of town, in the Tapp neighborhood. He had been ill for some time with blood poisoning. The funeral took place Sunday afternoon. The deceased had lived in this county all his life and church leaves a wife and three children.

Mr. Poston Retires.

Veedersburg liecord: I. G. I'oston has sold his stock in the Wabash Clay Co., and will retire from his present position January 1. Some six weeks ago Mr. Poston gave President Culver an them

ODtion

on his share, and last week the

transfer was made. Mr. Poston has been interested in the plant since its establishment here nine years ago, and his practical knowledge of the business has been applied with most gratifying results.

A Brave Bridegroom.

The Ladoga Leader says: '•Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Mattie Allnutt and Sylvester Johnson. The ceremony will be solemnized at the home of Mrs. Mary A. Nolan, December 27th, at 11 o'clock in the morning. The couple will leave on the morning train for their wedding trip, but have not yet decided where they will make their home. Mr. Johnson is a stock dealer, and his home is in Knglewood, Kansas, but his father and mother live at Coatsville, Indiana."

The bride-elect is the young woman who is indicted by the grand jury for attempting to blackmail David Harbhbarger. The case will come to trial at the next term of court.

Cooi8i njje.

New barrels for sale. Also repairing done by Wm. S. Constancer, at S. Brown's cooper shop.

Pneumonia Prevented.

Among the tecs of thousands who have used Chamberlain's CoughRemedy for colds and la grippe during the past few years, to our knowledge, not a single case has resulted in pneumonia. Thos. Whitlield & Co., 240 Wabash avenue. Chicago, one of the most prominent retail druggists in that city, in speaking of this, says: "We recommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for la grippe in many cases, as it not only gives prompt and complete recovery, but also counteracts any tendency of la grippe to result in pneumonia. For sale by Nve & Booe, druggist.

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

LESSON XIII, FOURTH QUARTER, INTERNATIONAL SERIES, DEC. 30.

Text of the Lennon, a Comprehensive Quarterly Review—Golden Text, P». Ixv, XI—Commentary Prepared by the Rev. D. M. Stearns.

(Copyright, 1900, by American Press Association.] LESSON I.—Jesus dining with a Pharisee (Luke xiv, 1-14). Golden Text, Luke xiv, 11, "Whosoever eialteth himself shall be abased and he that hurubleth himself shall be exalted." The kingdom, which is of necessity associated with the resurrection, seems to be ever upon thfe mind of our Lord. He teaches how to enter it, how to walk worthy of it. how to live so as to have its full reward and how to let Him use us in hastening it.

LESSON II.—Parable of the Great Supper (Luke xiv, 15-24). Golden

LESSON ILL—The lost sheep and lost coin (Luke xv, 1-10). Golden Text, Luke xv, 10, "There is joy in the presence of the angels of God over one sinner that repenteth." In this chapter we have the lost and the seeker in a threefold aspect. The seeker is surely the most important, representing the Son, the Spirit and the Father and their love for the lost. The lost sheep suggests helplessness and the coin deathless or indifference, but the seeker seeks and finds. How wonderful Is the love of God!

LESSON IV.—The prodigal son (Luke xv, 11-24). Golden Text, Luke xv, 18, "I will arise and go to my Father." The Eons possess their father's possessions. One goes oil to enjoy and to squander all that he has in what he considers the greatest possible pleasure tc himself until he has spent all and becomes a beggar the other, abiding at home, under a strict sense of duty and service, seems to enjoy nothing and accuses his father of never giving him a kid with which to entertain his friends. Neither knows nor appreciates his father, yet he loves both—welcomes the wanderer and tells the other that all things are his.

LESSON V.—The unjust steward (Luke xvi, 1-1"). Golden Text, Luke xvi, 13, "Ye cannot serve God and Mammon." He is still teaching concerning the future and the wisdom of making preparation for it and laying up treasure in heaven.

LESSON VI.—The rich man and Lazarus (Luke xvi, 19-31). Golden Test, Math, vi, 20, "Lay up for yourselves treasures in heaven." It is not a question of riches or poverty, but a question of being prepared or otherwise for the future regardless of present circumstances. Those who have faith in God go out into His rest and glory, while those who disbelieve go into torment.

LESSON VII.—The ten lepers cleansed (Luke xvii, 11-10). Golden Text, Col. iii, 15, "Be ye thankful." Leprosy is a remarkable type of sin, but our Lord again ami again healed lepers. Not only has He power to forgive sins, but He will finally destroy sin and the curse, and no vestige of it shall be found on the new earth. He now forgives »U1 who come to llim. lie justifies freely by His grace iKom. iii, 24), but He expects gratitude and service from those whom He heals, loo often, as in this case. He has to ask. "Where are the nine?" Let us as1:, Am 1 like the nine or the tenth?

L~sso.\' VIII.—Sober living (.Titus ii, 1-15). Gulden Text, Titus ii, 12, "We should live soberly, righteously and godly in this present world." Because of the grace that saves us and the glory that a-.* aits us we should be heartily willlug to live no longer unto ourselves, but unto lliin who died for us and rose again (II Cor. v, 15). We sliould always remember that lie gave Himself for us, not only to deliver us from the wrath to come, but that lie might redeem us from all iniquity and purify unto Himself a people for llis own possession (I Thess. 1, 10 Titus ii, 14, U. V.). If Christians were not such a dishonor to God by their sellislmess and worliiliuess, the might possibly be sooner completed and the kingdom come.

LESSON IX.—The rich young ruler (Math, xkx, 10-20). Goldeu Text, Mark x, 24, "Children, how hard is it for them that trust iu riches to enter into the kingdom of God." The empty, helpless, little children of the previous verses get into His arms aud have His hands laid upon and are blessed, while this rich ruler goes empty away because he is already so full. The blind beggars and Lazarus fare better becaus" they see their emptiness aud their need.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

rl\

_'t, Luke

xiv, 17, "Come, for nil things are now ready." As our Lord spoke of the resurrection one said, Blessed is he that shall eat bread in the kingdom of God. Ho then tells of the great feast that God has prepared and of the selfishness and ingratitude by which people deprive themselves of its benefits. The two great topics of the Bible are the love of God and man's sin and selfishness.

LESSON X.—Bartinueus healed (Mark x, 40-52). Golden Text, Mark x, 51, "Lord, that I might receive my sight." When John the Baptist sent messengers to Christ, saying, "Art thou He that should come V" the Lord sent them back to John to tell him among other things that the blind receive their sight, and the lepers are cleansed (Math, xi, 5). The crowd would prevent Bartima?us if they could the disciples would send away the hungry thousands to look out for themselves, but our Lord Jesus, full of compassion, receives all who come and attends to their wants. Have wo His spirit?

LESSON XI. —Zaccheus the publican (Luke xix, 1-10). Golden Text, Luke xix, 10, "Tho Son of Man is come to seek aud to save that which was lost." He who was "despised and rejected of men" receives those who are despised by men and even such as are cast out aud condemned by them. Chief of sinuers may come to Iliui aud lind forgiveness, and none who comes is ever cast out. He sees the least turning toward Him and rejoices to meet and welcome all such. The one thing for the sinner to do is to "make haste aud receive Him."

LESSON XII.—Parable of the pounds (Luke xix, 11-27). Golden Text, llom. xiv, 12, "Every one of us shall give account of himself to God." Christmas lesson (Math, ii, 1-11). Golden Text, II Cor. ix, 15, "Thanks be unto God for his unspeakable gift." If we are really thankful to God for His unspeakable, immeasurable, unrecompensable gift (Chinese thought), we shall manifest it in some such manner as did the wise men and shall recognize all our gifts and talents as given us by Him as His redeemed ones to use in His service to hasten His return. God so loved that He gave His dearest aud best for us. If our love to Him is worth mentioning, we shall not withhold anything from Him however precious to us.

A Very Strange Story

Remarkable Experience of a Boston Man in Europe.

What Be Found in Switzerland and Brought Back to America.

"I've got a story to tell," said one of tho best known business men in Boston to a party of friends. "It's tho strangest, most remarkable experience through which I over passed. Here, all of you have a cigar, while 1 proceed. "I was on a pleasure trip in Europe last summer with my familv. Of course, we had to see Paris, and while out riding my wife fell from tho carriage. She hurt her ankle dreadfully. The doctor said a bone

My wife fell from (he carriage.'

was cracked and three ligaments were broken. Anyhow, it was a bad accident. Slio couldn't walk—couldn't bear her weight on the foot. The doctor put all sorts of mixtures on tho ankle—tried everything. He had it massaged twice a day—morning and evening—but that didn't do any good. My wife was in bed three weeks. "The doctor said one day: 'That ankle will mend in tho course of time, but you want to tako your wifo away from Paris to some quiet place.' So I packed up and went to a little village in Switzerland. My wife had to bo carried to and from the train. She was positively helpless. "After we arrived in the village, I sent for another doctor. He came, and said the only way to cure that ankle was to have it massaged twice a day. I didn't have much faith in it, but what could I do? I employed a native woman to massage the ankle, and she catno morning and evening for fifteen days.

"I employed a native woman.'

"The ailing ankle didn't improve, so 'I said to the native woman, 'Give me your bill. I want to pay you. ,_AVe are going to leave tomorrow.' "The woman remarked that if wo would Eut off our departure for a day, she would ring something to rub on the foot that would cure it. That seemed queer to me. •why hadn't she brought it before? I supIiose she wanted her engagement to last as ong as possible. "Well, we waited a day, and the next morning the woman came with a queer looking'greeti oil in a bottle. This sho rubbed on my wife's ankle. In about two hours mv wife said: "'Why, my foot feels all right now.' And she stood up and walked. I was astounded. It didn't seem possible, but it was so, just the same. "I said to myself: 'If that queer oil can relieve a pain in two hours that tho doctor couldn't euro in six weeks it must be a most wonderful thing, and I'm going to lind out all about it.' "I hunted tho woman up and asked: 'Wiii-re diil you get that oil?' '"My grandfather makes it,' slio replied. "'Who i* your grandfather was my next question. "'O, he lives in such-and-such a street.

Will you tako mo to see hinu'' '•'Yes.' "I said I wanted to find out what tho oil was made of. but the woman replied: 'My grandfather won't toll you. He keeps it secret. He makes a living from it. He sells it to people around here to euro rheumatism, lumbago and all kinds of bodily aches aud pains.' "I was bound to seo that grandfather, and I did. il was a picturcsque old follow, about 75 years old. I told liim I wanted tho recipe of his oil. lie wouldn't tell it-

"jit

It was his only means of living, and lie wau afraid I war, going to run opposition to him, I suppose. He didn't even have a name or label for it, and sold it here and there in the neighborhood for

brought on a terrible cold in my chest. The pain was acute, and seemed to go through me all at once. I felt I was done for— couldn't breathe—thought I was going to die. Don't laugh—that's just how it was. I couldn't go downstairs to breakfast. Had to lie down. Told my wife to send for a doctor. I was in such pain I never thought of tho oil, but my wife did. She remembered her ankle. She got some one iu the hotel to rub it on my chest, and ill two hours I was as well as I am this minute. The oil did wonders for me as well as for my wifo. Do you blamo mo for being enthusiastic about it' "My little girl about that tiino suffered with swollen tonsils. Couldn't eat. Couldn't swallow. 1 thought, of the oil, rubbed it on her throat, and, presto! tho trouble was gone. "After I got to London I began, as one iu my position naturally would, to look for people who suffered from pains. wanted to try this green oil on them. As might be supposed, rfound plenty of patients. You know how things and occurrences of this sort all 'happen' about tho same time. I

"7

"llitbbed it on my chest."

'i

1 rancs a battle. Ilo had been doing so for many years, and the foil ainund there told wonderful stories of v. hat tho oil had done for them. ••Finally I convinced him that 1 was-going back to America, and

ii

jiirtur

ts' itc oldjelloic."

simply wanted the reeipc in preference to carrying a oiiaut-iiy of tho nil. Then lie sold me I lie recipe. "Vi '.vije having recoveredv.-c v,-out back to Paris. 1 took the recipe to one of the best cite.:i is!.: i\ city to see if tho old fellow in ISvi'it..:' liund had "fooled me by giving me r. worthless formula. The chemist auulyzed a small i.iiaiiti'.y of tho oil had retained, and fouu.l that tho recipe was precisely the same. "The tame chemist told mo that the oil was

the

lies' pivpuiv.tlon

ho

had ever seen in

his life for ourm.. pains and aches of every nature. It was simply wonderful. The green color, l-.e said, oaino i'rom a raro herb that

.i- "Thegreen color came from a rare Iterb."

grows only in a certain part of Switzerland, 'i't.i. herb! he declared, was used in no other liniment or pain killor. Whiio tho other iu-

Tivdi

-r,ts were well known to the medical rok\st,io:i as untkl..tes for pain, tho green '.(!d:.l tho greatest value to the oil. "of course J. was please !, but tho matter ucn passed rom my mind, and after a whila wo went to Berlin. The day of our arrival the weather was cold, raw'and nasty. Tbe wind made yon feel like a sieve—it went right through you. The sudden change

didn't know anything about medicine, but I did know this oil was a mighty good article. "About the first person 1 met in London was the manager of a famous theatrical I star. Ho had been tint bicycle riding. Rode too far and too last fin a hot day. like so many other folks. AVheti he got back to tho hotel ho was so stiff ho couldn't get out of bed the next morning. I told him 1 had something that would fix him all right, and got a valet to rub the green oil 011 him. It took all the stillness out of his limbs titmice. He was up and around ill almost no time. "Coming over on the steamer I met an old friend—one of tho biggest dry goods merchants in Syracuse, $1. Y. He walked as though he had a stiff neck and back. "I said: 'What's tho matter with you?' 'Lumbago,' he replied. 'That was enough forme. I got a steward to rub SOUK of the oil on the merchant, and then he wasall right. Cured completely. "One old fellow on the steamer was lame, and always sat iu a certain corner with one foot on a chair. I asked him what the troublo was, and he pointed to his heel.

Said it was so sore he could not walk had been that wa'

"I got a steward to rub some of the oil on the merchant.

vay

a long time: could-

n't find relief in anything. Thinks I, 'That's easy for the oil.' I gave him a bottle, and he used it. Tho last I saw of him he was tramping up and down that deck liko a good fellow. Ho said the oil was mighty good stuff. "On arriving in this country I went to Newport, and there met an old friend iu tho person of a Pennsylvania judge—one of tho greatest jurists in the Keystone State. Ho walked like tho Syracuse merchant—he had lumbago still worse. What is the use of going into details A I gave him some oil and it attended to tho lumbago. The judge was cured absolutely. "Then another friend—a New York merchant prince—came along with a felon on his finger. It nearly drove hiui mad. The pain was excruciating. 11c put some of the oil on that linger, and it took all the pain out. The swelling and the inflammation disappeared. "I've tried this oil so often—I've tried it on every kind of pain, ache anil inflammation—that I will stake my reputation on the statement that it will cure more ailments than anything else that human man ever put together. It is a positive remedy for rheumatism. I have living, breathing

Always sat with one foot on a chair."

faith in it. It is that green herb from Switzerland that gives it the almost miraculous curative virtues. It is this herb that gives it tho green color, anil it is the green of Nature. "There you have my story, gentlemen. Every word is true as Gospel, aud the half has not been told. 1 have sueli unbounded confidence ill tho preparation that 1 have organized a company for its manufacture and invested a lot of cash in it. You all know me as a conservative man, and every cent I put up goes info something which 1 positively know to be meritorious. "Tho namo is Omega Oil. It is not like anything else in America. It is no more liko other liniments than high noon is like midnight. It contains vegetable su bstanees that you havo novc-r tried before. You must not judge it by other liniments. You must not say it wiil not cure your pains and aches, because it will. "It will penetrate to your very bones, and soothe, soften and subiluo the hurting. There is nothing i: it except what grows out of the ground. It has 1 lie beautiful color of Nature—it is a sparkling emerald green. Rub it in freely. It will not blister or burn tbe :-.kiu. Rub it in and the hurting will stop."

Toole itil the stiffness out of his limbs." .,.

Omega Oil cures Weak Backs, Lame Shoulders, Tired Arms and Legs, Still' Elbows, Wrists, Fingers, Knees, Ankles and Joints. rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuralgia, feoro Threat, Cold in tho Chest, "Koro Muscles, Aching, Itching, Sore, Swollen, Tired, Sweaty Feet. A godsend to old people. Freshens, invigorates and strengthens the muscular tissues after hard criercise, hard work or hard pleasure. Good for everything a liniment ought to be good for.

Your druggist either sells Omega Oil or ho can get it if ho wants to. If he tells you lie" has not got it, you tell him he can get it of any jobber in medicines. It is liis duty to sell it. It is his duty to serve tho community with liniments and medicines that really cure. Goodness knows, there aro enough that don't euro.

Never tako a substitute for Omega Oil. If your druggist persistently refuses to give what you ask for, tho Omega Chemical Co., 2o7 Broadway, New York, will mail you a bottle, prepaid, for 50 cents in cash, money order or stamps.

Mammoth Excursion

~-TO- LJ

OKLAHOMA

January 1st, 1901.

Ftee Ttransportation To Porchascrs of Land.

Special Train of Pullman Sleeping Cars!

Wc Must Know, not later than December 27, 1!)0U, all who intend to accompany us, so we can make ......arrangements for cars.

For full particulars, call on or addressf

Hord's Real Estate Exchange,

509 MAIN STREET,

Lafayette, ind.

Fine Frtrits, Fresh Oysters, Xmas Candies, White Fawn Floor,

And everything good in the grocery line at our store. Highest price for country produce.

Beverlin & Smith,

Old Opera House Block.

Estate of John Yyse. deceaOTICK OK APPOINTMENT.

N

Notice is hereby tfiven that the umlersiKueil bus been appointed ami duly iiualitied as administratrix of the estate of John Vyse, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.

HKLKN VYSE. Administratrix.

Dated DciTinber !«". l^Oo

fi-autc of Jacob Harlow. ileee ietl. D'l'K'K OF API'OINTMENT.

N

Notice is hereby given. that llie uiifliTSigncrt has been appointed it nil duly iiualitied as adiuinisirator of the estate of Jacob Harlow, late of Montgomery emmty. Indiana, deceased. Said estate isjsupposed to be olvent.

ALBERT I). THOMAS, Adminislrati ir.

Dated Dee. is. PJOO. l'J-'Jl 3t

Kstate of Mary Mason Mitchell, deceased. J^OTICE OF I.KTTKUS TKSTAMliNTAKY.

Notice is hereby

Riven

that this undersigned

lias duly iiualitied and given bend as executor nf the last will anil testament of Mary Mason Mitchell, late of Montannery county, state of Indiana, ileeeased. ana that letters testamentary on said estate have been duly granted to him.

Said estate is supposed to be solvent. JOSH 1*11 NKWTON MITCHELL. Dated. Dee. 13th. HK)i. Kxemitor. 3t

J^OTICK TO HF.1KS, CKKDITOKS, KTC.

In the matter of the estate of Christopher Landis, deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court. September term, 19iK).

Notice is hereby given that Mary F. Landis as administratrix of the estate of Christopher Landis deceased, has presented and tiled her accounts and vouchers in tinal settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said circuit court on the 14th day of January. 1901,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 notilieil to be in said court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

Dated this lHth day of December, 1900. MARY F. LANDLS, l-J-21 'it Administratrix.

IN0*

ICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

Probate cause No. 2,803.

Leonard K. Acker, executor of the will Edward T. Jennings, deceased, vs.. Caroline Stewart et al.

In the circuit court of Montgomery county. Indiana. September term. 1900. To Mollie Marshall, child and heir of Edward T. Jennings, deceased.

You are hereby notilled that the above named petitioner as executor of the estate aforesaid, has tiled in the circuit court of Montgomery county. Indiana, a petition making you defendants ihereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said court authorizing the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate, and has tiled an affidavit showing that said defendant is not a resident of the state of Indiana, and whose residence is unknown to this allium, and that said petition, so tiled and pending, is set for hearing in said circuit court at the court house in Crawfordsville, Indiana, on the 3Uh judicial day of the January term. 1900. of said court, the same being the Kith day of February. 1900.

Witness, the clerk and seal of said court, this 1 tS tli day of December. 1900. DUMONT KENNEDY. Clerk. 12-2131

j^JOTICK

TO NON-KK.S1DBNTS.

State of Indiana. Montgomery county: In the Montgomery Coreuit Court, Septemuer rerin, 1900.

Ira McCouncll vs. Charles G. Longyear, J. A. Atchison, Atchison, his wife, 1{. W. Uoyil. Uoyd, his wife, et al. Complaint No. 13570.

Comes now the plaintilT by Finley P. Mount, his attorney, and tiles his complaint herein, together with an affidavit that the plaintiff's cause of action herein is for the foreclosure of the lein of an assessment for street improvements on real estate in said county, and that the defendants, J. A. Atchison, and—- Atchison, his wife, and B. \V. Boyd, and Boyd, his wife, are, as plaintiff and affiant js informed and believes, non-residents of the State of Indiana.

Notice therefore hereby given said defendants J. A. Atchison and Atchison, his wife, and K. W. Boyd and Boyd, his wife, that unless thev be and appear on the 2.0th day of the January term, 1901, of the Montgomery Circuit Court, the same being the 11th day of February, A D.. 1901, at the court house in Crawfordsville, in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence.

Witness my name and the seal of sold court, affixed at Crawfordsville this 11th day of December, A. D., 1900.

DUMONT KENNEDY. Clerk.

Dec. 14, 1900. 31