Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 23 January 1891 — Page 5

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Fresh and Salted Meats, Butter, Eggs and Poultry. Cash paid for Hides, Tallow, and Country Produce. lfiiuG E. P. THAYER A CO.

XHEYUHKN'S LATEST OFFER.

A Free Education or One \ear's Travel in Europe.

'he Queen's Word Contest." which the hers of that magazine announce as the ever offer, a free education liu: of a three year's course in any Ca1 or American »em nary or College, one ill year's travel in Europe, all expenses to ,r, will be given to the person sending etrfdie largest list of words made from the jxt %-hich is announced in the last issue of the 4^ueen. A special deposit of $750 has been made to he Dominion Bank of Canada, to carry out

C)is offer. Many other useful and valuable prices will be awarded in order of merit. The publishers of the Queen have made their pop«Uar family magazine famous throughout both Canada and the United States by the liberal (rises given in their previous competitions, and as this will positively be the last one offer­

they intend to make it excel all others as regards the value of the prizes. Send six two cent U. S. stamps for copy of the Queen containing the text, complete rules and list of wrlzea. Address the

Canada.

Canadian Queen, Toronto,

Peoria Division.

Formerly I. B. & W. R'y.

SHORT LINK EAST AND WEST. Wagner Sleepers and Reclining Chair cars on alght trains. Best modern day coaches on all "tins. Connecting with solid vestibule trains at oomington and Peoria to and from Missouri river, nver and tbe Pacific coast at Indianapolis, Cinisati, Springfield and (Jolumbus to ana from the Eastern and seaboard cities. Trains at IndianapoHg Union Station going east: Leave, *3:15 p. m., frOOia. m. Going west: a. m,-12:25 p.m., •11:45

a. m., |5-05 p. m. From the east: Arrive,

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a. m., f4:55 p. m. From the west: Arrive,

P. m.. *3:25 a. m. f2:50 p. m., 10:30 a. m. •Daily. fExcept Sunday. For full information call on or address,

GEO. BUTLER,

General Agent, 138 South Illinois St., Indianapolis vnion Station, or any Agent on the line. $••1 H. M. BRONSON,

Ass't. Pass. Agent, Indianapolis.

STEADY MPLOYMEN

Canvassers for Nursery Stock. Good. No experience necessary. Write .rms.

TANIA NURSERY CO ROCHESTER, N.

FKR O. BRA')'!. JOHN CORCOKAN.

•, Walter 0. Bragg & Co-.

V| ABSTRACTORS OF TITLE, '1 NOTARIES PUBLIC, jr LOAN, and INSURANCE AGENTS

Soon 14, L. C. Thayer Block.

1'

C. KEESLING,

i53&JF.?rj""*'' The Leader in

URNITURE.

ewing Machine & Organ.

bargain giver of the county. It will 7 you to trade with me. Undertak­

es

ing in all its branches. 42yl KEESLING, PENDLETON, I:N.

THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN

OfHcial Paper of Hancock County.

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PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.

VOL. 12, No. 4 —Entered at the Postoffice as jecond-class mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Sent by flaail, per year, 91.00 •Sent by mail, six months, 50 jenl by mail, three months, .25

Fifteen c*nts additional will be charged on all papers sent outside the county.

Business and Editorial offices in the the south rooms, up-stairs, in the Moore Block, Main Street. W. S. MONTGOMERY,

Publisher and Proprietor.

Circulation This Week, 1,944.

THERE should be no lull in securing new factories or business enterprises for Greenfield. They are still being located, let us land some of them here. Every citizen should do his utmost this year for the advancement of Greenfield and the prosperity of her citizens.

L. D. BAGLEY, the new Secretary of the State Board of Agriculture, is not in favor of the bill before the Legislature which abolishes the State Board of Agriculture. Of course he and the old fossilized board is away behind the times, but they do so love to hang on to their little offices.

MAJOR DANE in speaking of the German people and their habits, said: "In going among tliem, I found everyone busy, no idlers. All was diligence and application. Everywhere frugality, no waste at all. Under those circumstances there was plenty in the Fatherland. With the same industry and application, assisted by frugality, how peace and plenty would our favored land. In no .^•e there such grand oppor- ... wien why not make the best of them.

THE government is now weighing the mails between New York and St. Loui?. There is about 50 tons of mail a day put off at St. Louis. For carrying the mails petween Pittsburg and St. Louis, the company is now receiving $720,000. One hundred and forty-nine postal clerks are used between Pittsburg and St. Louis". But one road in the country carries more mail than the Pennsylvania, and that is the Lake Shore. Speaking of mail matters, there are very few towns tre size of Greenfield that send out as much mail matter, especially papers, so say the postal clerks. Let us bring the receipts of our postoffice up to $5,000 a year, and then if the new law passes Congress we will have a free delivery.

ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Protracted meetings at the Presbyterian church. Come over and help us. Stamping in every variety at Mrs. E. L. Maiden's.

A doll with children's shoes at the Long Branch.

"'7

Three fine lots on Pratt street for sale by Geo. O. Knight. 4t3 Fancy goods for the ladies at Mrs. E. L. Maiden's. Main street

Farmers and mechanics, buy your files and rasps at Hart & Thayer's, as they will save you money.

Elegant line of fancy goods at Mrs. E. L. Maiden's. Give her a call. John C. Burdett and wife, of Fortville, were guests at Jacob Cotty's the first of the week.

For two desirable corner lots on Pratt street, call on Geo. O. Knight. They will sell cheap. 4t3

Mrs. E. L. Maiden, the leading milliner of Greenfield, for hats, bonnets, fancy goods, stamping, etc., etc.

See Hart & Thayer's new stock of carpets in their carpet room, which are to be sold for cash at less than Indianapolis prices.

A bright new stock of carpets and rugs the new room of Hart & Thayor's at prices very low, ci» the spot cash basis.

Any kind of files von need can be bought at Hart & Thayer's v«ry er.eap, ?cause they see how low they can seH 'xd.= for cash.

Eph Marsh, W. F. Pratt,. D. B. Uoop^r and their wives, and Montgomery Marsh attended the funeral of Mrs. TV Jr L. Marsh at Brownsburg Wednesday.

Cyrus T. Nixon, known to many here, has sold the Chanute Times to Dewey & Williams, of the Vidette, and the paper will now be called the Vidette-Times.

Remember Hart & Thayer will save you money on the purchase of your new spring carpets and rugs, because they sell for cash, at one price and that the lowest.

On Sunday morning Rev. J. P. Hutchinson will preach on "Christ's Declaration of Independence." In the ey«ning, "What Christ Came For." All are invited. JjjFor your new spring carpets and rugs go to Hart & Thayer's new department. Their prices are for cash, as one, and the VERY LOWEST. They have bought an elegant stock of Brussels &c.

A nice 6 room cottage located on Wood street, all necessary outdoor conveniences, will be sold by Geo. O. Knight, on reasonable terms. A splendid opportunity to buy a good home at a bargain. Long time. 4t3

DIED:—At his residence one and onehalf mile west of Julietta, Marion county, January 18th 1891, from dropsy, Weiland Simon Lickert, aged 59 years and 6 months. Interment in the German Lutheran cemetery, Indianapolis.

MAX HERRLICH, Funeral Director.

My family being sick last week, I inade short trips and returned, my first being to Eden and vicinity.

W. W. Connor has returned to Edlen from Noblesville, with his harness shtjp, and respectfully invites all his old friends to give him a chance and he will sell them all the harness equipments they, need, at rock bottom. Rock bottom youj know, is an expression our merchants use! when they mean that they have sent pri-. ces down to the stopping place. As low as they can possibly go with them and live.

W. H. Warruni is Dr. Justice's driver, and a good one. He also cares for the transients who come that way. His wife is an excellent cook, and sets out good grub. N. C. Meek and son Walter were there that day. They were engaged in building some masonry at the distillery.

This distillery is a small affair as com-! pared to some, but it is conducted strictly on the Government plan, which does not allow a small quantity to be sold from the establishment, -md the smallest being ten gallons. Jesse Roberts the gentlemenly Government gauger, showed me around, and explained how the business was conducted. Mr. Roberts has all the keys and the proprietors are not allowed to handle their own product. One of Uncle Sanj^s--men came down and tested the capacity of the stills, which he placed at nine gallons and a fraction, for which he charges them ninety cents per gallon each and every day, whether school keeps or not. So the boys are compelled to keep moving and turn out all the living fire possible. I will not go into minute detail and relate how it is made, suffice that it is made by a combination of ground corn, sprouted corn and rye. The mixture, which looks much like swill, is put iato barrels and set near the fire until it begins to sour, when it is placed in vats over a fire. The top of the vat being enclosed by a hood shaped arrangement, that catches the steam which is conducted away through a pipe into the worm of the still, which lies innocently coiled up in a barrel of water, and after it has traveled through this coiled pipe, and out at the lower end it passes through the sid9 of the building into a small room containing vessels in which it is running in a stream about the size of a small lead pencil. It is now fire water ranging in strength from 105° to 120% and capable of doing much damage to the world. Able to create much sorrow and grief, desolate homes, make physical wrecks out of noble men and send them to premature graves. It is owing to how it is applied, it is conceded by many to be highly beneficial for medicinal purposes, to make camphor take with quinine etc. It is harmless as a dose if men could control their appetites. Mr. Roberts gave me a small bottle of it, which he reduced to 100 test as a sample of their work. It is cleartos water and seems perfectly harmless. I will say for the benefit of a "craving public" that the liquid in my possession is still intact and has not done one particle of harm to any one. I will further say that the people that are acquainted with me, know how I stand on tbe temperance question, and all other questions pertaining to the advancement of moral sentiments.

Dr. Wm. Justice is fat and good humored, he is kept constantly going in all directions caring for the sick, and is one of the most useful men among Eden people. I met Dr. Wendell of Pendleton, at the Doctor's office, he seems to be a zealous advocate of Ingersollism and one that will tell you that there is no God, no soul, no future consolatiou for weary humanity. He would take away and tear down the Christian religion, and leave nothing in return.

In going to Cumberland the next day, I was accosted by a gentleman I did not at first know, inquiring if I was the REPUBLICAN'S Rambler, being answered in the affirmative, he said he wished to renew for the paper for his mother, and let it come on. It proved to be Mr. Ed Wray wishing to pay for Maria J. Wray's paper remember with pleasure calling at her house when I was tramping over the county about two years ago, when became a subscriber.

The Cumberland people are' most all burning gas now, and they have occasion to rejoice.

Adrian Shepherd called me in at noon and I took dinner with him. Mrs. Fannie Stutsman was visiting them with her family. They will go to housekeeping in Cumberland as soon as Pen comes from Bernie, Missouri, where he has been engaged in the milling business. He has bought the right in Illinois to sell a patent quilter. I hope it may prove a grand success.

1

John S. MeConuell and J. R. Ebaugh are the leading general merchants there, they sell as many goods as merchants do in towns three times the size of theirs. They each carry a complete stock of goods and they can be bought*as cheap as anywhere. When you go over to Cumberland drop in and see them and if you are wanting anything in their line buy it. You will not regret it. Each of those gentlemen are among the best citizens of Cumberland, always awake to the best interests of their town, honest and upright in dealing. Those are the kind of men that the majority of people prefer to do business with.

'-7v J---V:"•

A. R. Shepherd needs no comment and does not ask for any., He is well aware of his worth to the people of Cumberland and so are they. Mr. Shepherd is a prac­

tical workman, that knows his business as thoroughly aa any man I know of. And his sociability has never been questioned.

It frequently occurs that a stranger happens in a country town and is disappointed at not finding lodgings, as the place is not sufficiently awake to realize the necessity of a hotel. Not so with Cumberland the "Little Hotel" has long been known as a first-class establishment in every particular. Mrs. Little takes great pains to provide her guests plenty of good wholesome food and soft downy beds, where the traveler can sleep sweetly and dream of home. Do not fail to visit this hotel if you wish good treatment when in town.

J. A. Evans the veteran harness maker, is turning out some elegant harness now, for the spring trade. Mr. Evans is a thorough workman in his line, and one of the enterprising citizens of Cumberland. If you are wanting an A No. 1 set of buggy or wagon harness, give Mr. Evans a call.

As I said a few weeks ago, Edward Bonge seems to be perfect in the art of taxidermisting birds and animals. Mr. Bonge is the clever postmaster, and has several specimens of his handiwork there for inspection. Something of this kind makes a fine parlor ornament, and can be purchased of Mr. Bonge very cheap.

It has been always conceded that a good flouring mill is one of the most essential industries in a town. Cumberland is the fortunate possessor of a splendid mill which turns out as good an article of flour and other milling as is manufactured anywhere, and the mill if operated by our pleasant German friend Chas. Gale. Mr. Gale is a good business man and merits the patronage of all people who tlpsire anything in his line.

The large saw and plauing liiill of F. W. Witte & Co, fu:nishes employment for about twenty hands, and consequently is the principal industry of Cumberland.

They are gentlemen in the fullest sense of the word and are building up a business of which Cumberland might well be proud.

Chris F. Redmyer should not be missed for he has a bran new barber shop, where he does the people up neatly at regulation prices. He also keeps a line of choice liavanas cheap, with which the customer can console himself while he is waiting to be shaved.

The above are the most important business establishments of Cumberland, all doing a good business and contributing their mite to assist the growth ni their town. They are men who are not constantly talking about their town be in a failure, but on the othsr hand they ire foi Cumberland first and last which is right. If y.m will consult their directory you will see each of them nicely represented there. They are people who appreciate our paper there and patronize it. Our editors appreciation is never limited, and he is ever willing to assist his patrons by throwing in little puffs in his paper .where they will be seen, which generally enable live business men to raise the wind. Persons who are interested in Cumberland and her people who do not take this paper should do so. For it contains a nice mention, of them each week from a good correspondent whose communication is always read with interest.

RAMBLKK.

The Big Baby.

Mr. Will J. Hufford's baby, on the day it was 8 months old weighed 35 pounds. Who can beat it? It is Ramblers nephew.

To Correspondent!*.

A number of letters were left over this week on account of arriving late. The REPUBLICAN is printed one day earlier this week. Send in your letters earlier next week and everybody write.

A Double Funeral.

*Xast Sunday at the Sugarcreek Christian church, Elder M. F. Rickoff preached the funerals of Mrs. Julia A. Low, and also that of her husband, Willard Low who died about a year ago. It was at the request of Mrs. Low that his funeral was put off. There was a very large audience.

G. A. R, Festii al

The ladies of New Palestine and vicinity, will give a festival for the benefit of the Charles A. KirkhoffPost, on Saturday evening, Jan. 31, 1891, in Vansickle's Hall. All the good things of the season will be served in the best of style by regular delmonico cooks. Don't fail to be there. Admission free.

Letter Lint.

_..t List of letters remaining uncalled for in the Greenfield postoffice, January 23, 1891.

John F. Addison, Mary Caldwell, Mrs. Lewis Bask, Morton Bratton, Moses Gant, Mr. Will A. Howe, Edgar Kelly, Forest Parish, George H. Red wine, Miss Elma Powers, Mr. Wm. Vest.

Those calling will please say "advertised." ISAAC DAVIS, Postmaster. 7

Geo. H. Jackson and wife, of Jackson township, visited his brother-in-law, Ben. Pauley, Thursday. On Sunday Squire John Wink and family, and Peter Vandenbark and wife, all of Henry county, wero guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson.

Last Sunday was the 73d birthday of Mrs. Mary Alford and it was celebrated in becoming style at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, by a big dinner Sixty-two of her friends were there, and they had a happy time. Rambler and ye editor are grateful for kiTid invitations, but it was impossible for as to attend.^.

OBITUJW

ORIS).

eiJulia, daughter of John S. and Rachaef" Orr, died Sunday morning, January 4, '91, after an illness of 17 days. She was aged 7 years, 7 months and 8 days. She leaves a father, mother, two sisters, four brothers and a host of friends to mour her loss. She was a loviug daughter, a kind sister, a pleasant school-mate and obedir ent pupil.

MARS!

Mrs. Dr. John L. Marsh, of Indianapolis, who was sick for a couple of weeks with lung fever, died last Monday. She was buried in Hendricks Co.. on Wednesday,in the Brownsburg cemetery. Deceased was well known in this county,being the daughter of John Trees, of Warrington.. She was a woman highly beloved by her friends, acquaintances «».nd relatives, ou account of her kind and gentle disposition. She displayed much ability as an artist. She leaves two little daughters, a husband and numerous relatives to mourn her loss.

Julia A. Low, was born January 11th. 1817. Departed this life January 16, 1891 age 72 years and 5 days. She was the wife of Willard Low. Their union was blessed with ten children, seven of whom survive her, and a large circle of friends and relatives to mourn her death. The funeral services were conducted on the 18th of January, at the Sugarcreek church by M. F. Rickoff in the presence of many sympathizing friends. To the members of the church her death is but one more evidence that the greatest of life's aims is to be a christian. Farewell dear mother "Blessed are they that die in the Lord, yea, saith the Spirit, for their works 1 follow them." A FRIEND.

GAUSE.

'•Murk tlio perfect man and behold the upright, for the end ol' that man is peace."

Solomon Cause died at the residence of his son-in-law, Dr. Wm. B. Cox, Charlottesville, Jan. 16, 1891, at 7:30 p. ni.. aged 77 years, 10 months and 7 days. Seldom have we mingled socially with a man as pure and holy in heart and life as Father Gause. He was converted in his 20th year, and received the baptism of the Holy Ghost in his 55th year, fo1 lowing the great religious awakening of '67, since which time his zeal for the cause of the divine Master, has been constant and untiring. His example in individual effort for lost souls is worthy of imitation, and many can testify that his timely counsel first impressed them with their need of a Savior. His latest conscious expression was, "Praise the Lord, I am now ready to be offered up, and the time of my departure is at hand. He was an elder in the Friends church for 35 years, and his quick, spiritual discei-ument made him keenly alive to its best interest, yet liberal towax-d other denominations "The memory of the just is blessed." He leaves an afflicted widow, two children, four grand children and one great grandchild, besides a host of frinds and relatives to mourn his loss, and may we all emulate his example by faithfully employing each talent committed to our trust. Funeral services at the house and later at the Friends church, conducted by Joseph O. Binford, and interment at Walnut Ridge Cemetery, Sabbath. 1). H. P.

LOWE.

Died, .January 8th, 1891, Luna Belle Lowe, the youngest daughter of Nimrod and Mary E. Lowe, of Brandywine township, aged seventeen years six months, her disease being typhoid fever and heart trouble. She was only sick four days and her bright young life was done,

Death is as much an ordinance of nature as the fading of the rainbow or the withering of the rose. As we gazed on the cold and icy form of this dear girl, who just a few short days ago was so full of life and seemed in such perfect health, we were made to realize the fact that "God moves in a mysterious manner, his wonders to perform," that He has a purpose in all His dealings with man. We do not know, nor can we say why this dear girl loved and loving as she was, must be torn from the embrace of loved ones but God saw fit to take her before she had known much of life's sorrows, trials and dissa pointments, and while we can not solve the mysteries of God, we feelassured that His dealings with us are all for some purpose and for oar good. Belle, as she was familiarly called, was kind and gentle, and had many kind friends, who greatly sympathize with this father arfd mother, brothers and sisters in their saddest hour of affliction. The funeral services were conducted by Bro. Rickoff, of Greenfield, after which the remains were laid to rest, there to await the morning of eternal day.

We saw her suffering, heard her sigh With throbbing hearts and weeping eve.s But now she calmly sleeps at last, All pain and suffering now are past.

If

trustee

MYRTI.E PKRSONKTT.

Flrw.

Monday morning the house of George Rafferty on East Main street, occupied by Calvin Sample, was discovered to be on flre. Assistance arrived and most of the goods were carried out and much damage done them before much effort was made to put out the fire, which was soon done when attempted. Mrs. Sample, who is an invalid, was carried accross the streetto Mr. W. C. Duddings, where she suffered considerable extra pain on account of the excitement. The flre caught from a stove pipe, through the wall. What Greenfield needs is a good fire company with an efficient and capable captain, who will take command at all fires. Can one not be organized at once.

mentof Albert Helium as said trustee, and als ment made and enterec Circuit Court, Septeml number 4i, on pnge 304, Havden P. Andeisou is p..-'• etal, are deifendants, wil.y^

CO bc )4,

Saturday, FebK*.

sell at public auction, on th_~. of New Palestine, Hancocn"iv tween the hours of 1'2 m. and following described real estate tt* in (Sundrums northwetern addii New destine, and lot tweniy-f addition to the town of New pjwith (he flouring mill and the en, turesand machinery situat-d thei nent thereto, in Hancock county, lmi. the same time andp'ace said trustee, by vir»_-i.

BEry,

..

his authority as such trustee will also self at public. auction the following described real-estate to-wit::1 Lots four [41, five [51 and six [01 in KirkhofTs west. addition to the town of New'' Pa estine, IlancocKA county, Indiana: also all the personal property of said assignor Albert lielms, [except such as hat been set off to him] remaiuiug unsold.

Terms of Sale.

All of said property will be sold upon the following terms: One-third of the tiurchase money cash :, one-third in nine months and the remaining one--: third in twelve months trom the day of sale, thee purchaser to exee ite li notes for the deferred pay-.-ment* with 6 per cent, per annum interest and waiving recourse to valuation law, providing for.1 the paviueut if attorneys tees and secured by a mortgage ou the premises.

HENRY KilALICII, Trustee.

Chas. G. Offutt, Attorney. It4

Notice of Final Settlement.

THE STATEOF INDIANA HANCOCK, COI:NTY FCS: In the matter of the estate Alexander T. Foley.to dfceased. No GS8 in the lluncoek Circuit Court.-.

February Term, A. I'., l.Si/l.

IT KNOWN, That on the 15th day of JanuaA. 1)., 1891, James IJ, Foley. Administrator-s of the Fstate of Alexander Foley deceased, tiled in the office of the Cleik of the Hancock Circuit Court, his final settlement account in said estate.*' 'Ihe creditors, heirs and legatees ol said decedent ae hereby noticed of ihe lilinu- and pendency of said final settlement account, and that the same is set down for hearing on February !H'i, A. ]., the same being the 1st Judicial day ot the February Term. A. 1).. 1S!U, to lie begun, held and continued at the court-hi'iise in the city ol (irecnfield com cnciugon .Monday, the 2nd dav of l-ehruary. A. D. l.Sl'I, and that unless they appear ou said day and i-how cause hv said final settlement account should not. be approved, the same will be heard and approved in their absence.

Ill Witness \Vhe:eo:,l have hereunto subscribed my name and ai'ixed the seal of said Court, thin 15th day of January, A. !., iwil. 011A lilJ.S DOWNING,

Clerk Hancock Circuit Court.

I.. W. GooniNfi, Attorney. 3t'2

Non-Resident Notice.

THE .STATU OF INDIANA, HANCOCK OOVNTY, SS: In the Hancock Circuit Court. I-eliruai Term, A. 1) IS!M John Prince vs.Mary Prince. No. 6-100

Complaint Divorce.

Bl\in

IT KNOWN, That on this 171 day of January--tbe year ls!)l, the above named plaintilr, by his Attorney, filed In the ilicn ol the clerk of the Hancock Circuit Court, his cotup'niot against tho defendant, in ihe above entitled cause, together with an affidavit of a competent person, that the defendant, heiein, to-wit: Mary i'mice is not. a resident of the ."-fate of Indiana.

Said defen .ant is therefore hereby notified of fhe.i filing of said complaint and pennency of said action against her. at.d that unless she appear and answer', or demur theieto, at the calling o! said cause on the 37th Judicial day of the next term of said Court, to b° held and continued at the Court IIouso,' in (irecnfield, hi ginning on the l-irst Monday in February next, the same being the Kith day of Match, 1891, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will bo heard and determined in her absence.

Witness my hand and the seal of said Court here-': unto affixed, this 17th dav of January, 1MI1. CHAKLI^'DOU'NKM., !erk. F. E. Hammer, Attorney for Plaintifl. -it'i

Non-Resident Notice.

I (IK STATU OF INDIANA, HANCOCK COUNTY SS In the Hancock Circuit* ourt, February Term, A. it. 18 James E. Kussel! vs liobert L. alpole etal. No. 6401. Complaint to t^uiet '1 iile to

Estate.

BEin

IT KNOWN, That on this li'tli day of .Gmiarv the year 18tl, the above named pi:1 int.ft', by lus Attorneys, filed in the Office ol the Clerk of the Hancock Circuit t. ourt, his complaint against the defendants in the above entitled cause in relation to lteal Estate together with an affidavit of a comp-: etent person, that the residence ot the defendants, herein, to-wit: Kobert L. alpole: unknown heir* of Kobcrt L. Walpole deceased: Myron II. Urown and Brown, his wile Brown, wid-'1 owof Myron H. Brown, deceased, and the nknown heirs of Myion Brown deceased is not known, 's

Said defendants are therefore hereby notified ofs the tiling ot said complaint and pendency of said action against them, and that unless they appear ami answer or demur thereto, at the calling of saidcause on the 43rd Judicial day of the next Term of said Court, to beheld and continued at the Court House in Greenfield, bet iiiniuK on the First Monday in February, next, the same being the 2:jrd day of March, 1891, said complaint, and the matter* and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence.

Witness my hand and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed, this 19th day of January-. 1891. CHA Iil.ES DOW NiNG, Clerks

II Pinford & John llocliford. Attorneys tor""" Plaintiff. 4t."

Non-Resident Notice.

TIIKSTATK OF INDIANA, HANCOCK COUNTY, In the Hancock Circuit Court. February Term.A. D. 1391. Catharine McGruder vs William J1.K

McGruder. No. ti:'.87. Complaint for Support, f,

BEin

IT KNOWN, That on the 5th day of January ,t the year 1891, the above named plaintiff, bv her Attorneys, tilled in the Office of tho Clerk of the Hancock Circuit tour', her complaint against thedefendant, in the above entitled causes and on the 21st dav of January 1891. said plaintiff' tiled an affidavit ot a competent person, that the:, defendant, herein Jto:w t: W 11liani'H. McGruder is not a resident of the State ot Indiana.

Said defendant i- therefore hereby notified of th#•& tiling of said complaint and pendency of said:: actiou against him,-and that unless be appear and:? answer or demur thereto, at tile calling of said., cause on the :(7th Judieia da ol the next Term ot iaid Court, to be heid a continued ni the Court House in (rree iiiebl, beginning on the First Monday in February, next, 'lie same !eiug the loth day of March, 1891, said eotuplainl anil the matters and thing'therein co itauied and alleged, will be heard aiiid

VLCLUICI IUUIED IU

lus absence.

.,—WITNESS my

hand and the seal of

sKAi..! said Court hereunto affixed, this 21st day twv—'» of January, 1891. CHARLES DOWNING. Clerk Hough & Hough, 1 Attorneys for Davis & Martz, Plaintiff. 4t:i

Non-Resident Notice.

THE STATK OP INDIANA, HANCOCK COUNTY, SS: In the Hancock Circuit Court. February Term, A.-jj D. 1891. Aionzo Tyner vs James M. Tyner et al.

No 6406. Complaint to Quiet Title to Real Estate

BEary,KNOWN,

IT That on this 22nd day of Januin the year 1891, the above named plaintiff. by his Attorneys, filed in the office of the Clerk. of the Hancock Circuit Court, his complaint against the defendant, in the above entitted cause in relation to Real Estate, together wifh the affidavit of a competent person, that ihe residence of each of the defendants, herein, to-wit: .Samuel tangnaker,

Longnaker wife ot Samuel Longnaker:

Samuel Longuaker deceased: the unknown heirs ot Samuel Longnaker deceased, Elesha F. Wharton, Wharton wife of Elesha Wharton deceased the unknown heirs of Elesha F. Wharton, deceased, James Glandon, Glandon wife of James Glandon, deceased, unknown heirs of James Glandon deceased, John Justice, Justice, wife of John Justice deceased and the unnown heirs of John Justice deceased, Samuel Fleming, Fleming wife of Samuel Fleming deceased, and the unknown heirs of Samuel Fleming deceased, is unknown.

Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the filing of said complaint and pendency of aaid action against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the callingof said1 cause on the 43id Judicial day of the neztrerm of said Court, to be held and continued at theGourt. House in Greenfield, beginning on the First Monday in February, next, the same being the

day of March,

1891,

23rd

said complaint, and the matter*

ana things therein contained ana alleged, will be heard ana determined in their absence. Witness my band and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed, this 22nd day of January, 1891.

CHARLES DOWNING, Clerk.

JohnH Binferd & John J. Rochford, Attorneys, for Plaintiff. 4tS