Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 8 February 1894 — Page 5

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1GI" KIDNEY AND 110 CH.

Tferec Bottles Effected a Cure. Fiv Long Years of SufferiQg Witl) the Kidneys—fill Women VIt)o Suffer Read the VJonderful Cure.

IT IS THE WOMANS FRIE--ilkins fc Beckner, Greenfield, For the last five years my be^n troubled with Kidney an trouble and was treated by the clcians who said nothing short 01 cical operation could restore her lies She had a continual BEARING DO

and sleep and rest wasimpossible. O er' Bo-called patent medicines and t.. most skilled pnysicians brought her 1 relief. Luckily our attentipn was ™il to your invaluable "ACME" KIDNEY AN LIVER CURE. She has taken only TKRBK bottles and is restored to perfect heaiili. We can recommend "ACME" KIDNEY ANO LIVER CURE to all women who are afflicted In like manner. It is the womans frioncl.

DR. FRANKLIN MILES, the celebrated specialist,has profoundly studied this subject for over 20 years, and has made many important discoveries in connection with it, chief among them being the facts contained in the above statement, and that the ordinary methods of treatment are wrong. All headache, dizziness, dullness, confusion, pressure, blues, mania, melancholy, insanity, epilepsy, St. Vitus dance, etc., are nervous diseases no matter how caused. The wonderful success of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine is due to the fact that it is based on the foregoing principle.

DR. MILES' RESTORATIVE NERVINE is sold by all druggists on a positive guarantee, or pent direct by DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind., on receipt of price, SI per bottle, six bottles for $5, express prepaid. It contains neither opiates nor dangerous drugs.

For Sale by M. C. Quigley, Greenfield.

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-.MWIMIT WO.-A«X EI:

MYSTERIES

The Nervous System the Seat of Life and Mind. Recent Wonderful Discoveries.

No mystery has ever compared y. ii li that of human life. It has boon the leatiinii subject of professional n'seur'h siixl stud}" ii: all aires. But notwithstanding this fact it mot, generally i)

BOWS.

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endent (stem) and into the grooves, firmly locking the bow to the pendent, so that it cannot be pulled or twisted off.

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Administrator's Notice.

NOTICE in herebv given that, the undersigned has been, by the Clerk of the Huiici-ck Circuit Court, appointed Administrator of the entitle of Isabella Kobb, late ol' lUmwk County, Indiana, deceased.

Raid Estate is supposed to !e vpvit. BAIAJMUTEISIUPI"

FOHNT

.NUNCAN,

Felt A Jackson, ArlminUtraior. .Attorneys forJEfUU.

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cause instant death.

Recent discoveries have demons) rated that all the organs of the body are under the control of the nerve centers, located in or near the base of the brain, and that when these are deranged the organs which they supply with nerve lluid are also deranged. When it is remembered that a serious injury to the spinal cord will cause paralysis of the body below the injured point, because he nerve force is

prevented liy the injury from reaching the paralyzed portion, it will be understood how the derangement of the nerve centers will cause the derangement of the various organs which they supply with nerve force.

Two-thirds of chronic diseases are due to the Imperfect action of the nerve centers at the base of tho brain, not from a derangement primarily originating in the organ itself. The great mistake of physicians in treating these diseases is that they treat the organ rather than the nerve centers which are the cause of the trouble.

JH3.

Parental Advice.

Feelin steakid, ain't ye. Jonny? Wall, this is the way I view It, That the gals would like to love ye,

Sorry Kate give you the mitten She'd said: "Yes," as sure as Gospel If you liadu't been such a kitten. You will learn to view this matter

Bimeby jest the way I view it, That the gals "would like to love ye, But you've got to make 'em do it.

Everybody's bound to have 'em, All, at any rate, but few are An' w'en I was young and lively,

I was taken jest like you are. An' I went an' popped it to her, Skeered completely out of natur', Tremblin' like a frightened rabbit,

Feelin' l'ike a blasted booby. But I tin 'ly spunk, il up courage

Like a man to go an' win her, An' she's been a blessin' to me, 1 can't say a word agin h^r.

t! ihe seat of life i:- iocateil'm the upper pail of!he pi near lit: Icise a in and su .-ei.siiv is port ion of the nervous system that even the prick of a

.'ii.l git. her?" Now you're crazy. I)o you s'pose I'd git another Wen I loved the gal like I did?

Go an'asfc her, she's yer mother. Since that time I tell the youngsters Just the way I alius view it. That the gals would like to love 'em,

i'- «-& ^£f

But you've got to make 'em do it. Don't go browsin' at a distance In some pasture'way oil'yonder, Don't believe what idiots tell ye "Absence make? t'if hparl grow fonder, Step up to'em, Johnny, smarter:

Blus'.-.in' like a red termater. After she had tol' me "No, sir," I was just about as you be, Ctoin' round limp an' kinder dumpish

But they've got to make 'em do it. —Yankee Blade.

COUNTY STATISTICS

Deatli lieturns.

Twins McBane, Jail. 2o, daughters of Stephen McBane, premature birth, age hours.

Infiint Waters, Jan. 28, son of S. R. Witters, of cyauoris, etc. age 1 day. Levi Thompson, Jan 17, injured from runaway, Carrollton, Iud, Age 61 yrs.

Birtlt He turns.

Mr. and Mrs. Davi A. Tyler, Feb. 3, boy, Mt Comfort. Win. H. and M. A. Girt, Feb, 2, Buckcreek Tp., boy.

Jas. A. and Virginia Richey, Greenfield, Feb. 2, girl. Stephen and Rose McBane, Greeafleld, Jan. 26, twin daughters.

Real Estate Transfers.

Aaron Vail to Jas. Hamilton Pt. T. E. N. E. 26-17 5 $ 50 00 Samuel C. Thompson to Chas. E.

Kinder, Greenfield, lots 294, 288, 289, 290, 291, 292, 293, Chandler's add 100 00 C. M. Kirkpatrick to Thomas A.

Tyner, Greenfield, lot 7, C. M. Kirkpatrick add 125 00 Alphes Head lee to Cassius M.

Headlee 38-15 8 28 acres 1100 00 Matthew T. Willett to Julia A. E. Bush, 19 16-7-13 acres L.&F. Cicero V. Caldwell to Samuel S.

Boots 31 16 6-1 acre 48 00 Dora D. Drake to Marion L. Larison, New Palestine, lot 11,

Andersons add ... 5 00 Wm. L. Rush to Abigail Gwinn, Greenfield, pt. lots 91 & 92.... 1025 00 Martha G. Peters and Allen

Peters to Chas. W. Wynn 1117 6 20 acres 250 00 Mary A. Anderson and Hayden

P. Anderson to Geo. H. Cooper 35-16 6 59 acres 450 00 Christine E. Rasener and Charles

Rasener to Geo. H. Cooper, 8 15 6 40 acres 1600 00 John M. Hull to John C. Eastes 20 16-6-13 acres 650 00 I C. Eastes to Freemont

Eastes 20-16-6 17 acres 860 00 Frances E. Rock to Thomas A. Fietchcr 27-16 8 82 acres 4000 00 Anna R. Michael to Charles E.

Harding pt. E. N. E. 515-7. S. B. White to Wm. Low, 25-17-7-6 acres Franklin Tyner to Sarah Tyner 35 15 7 2 acres Wm. Hughes to Tillie Thompson, Greenfield ptlotS

50 00

210 00

100 00

87 43

OBITUARY.

Died at her home in New Palestine, Nellie Armela, second daughter of Daniel and Martha Long. Nellie was born July 14, 1878 and died Jan. 28, 1894, of typhoid fever, after three weeks duration. Only two short months ago the messenger oi death, ever regardless of youth and beauty, entered that once peaceful home and tooK away a lovely little daughter. How we grasp at each glimmering ray of hope and feel that surely God will be merciful to us and spare our loved ones, now left to us, just a little longer. But we are made to realize that we know not what is for our good. Nellie will be missed by those young companions with whom her gentle manner and loving words and deeds have left food for tender regret— raisaed by all those sympathizing friends to whom she was endeared, and missed, oh 1 so sadly missed by fond parents and luving sisters who will listen in vain for that loved voice, and look with sad yearning towards that vacant chair. That young life'has gone out to the great beyond, yet they cannot but feel that their christened flower has been transplanted to a clime of never-ending summer, where its bloom can never fade, or its eternal beauty decay. Nellie cannot come to you, but you can go to her. May you each live to meet her, for God can clasp each link in heaven again. She was an active and intelligent scholar, loved by both teacher and schoolmates, six of whom, Emma Faut, Addie Talbert, Maggie Stout, Mary Faut, Emma Herlick and Mamie Wishmer, acted as pall bearers During her short life Nellie was a firm believer in God and the Christian religion, and so remained until she crossed the stormy river of death She was conscious to the last. Just a few moments before death claimed her, she put her arms around her papa's neck and tried to talk to hiut, but she was so weak she conld not make him understand her. She also knew her nurses, Mrs. Tena Trundleman and Addie Schrieber. May God ever reward them for their kind sympathy and watchful care, which was very precious to tho family in their sad affliction. They will ever be held in kind and loving remembranc- by them. Nellie leaves a father, mother, two eisters and a large circle of relatives and friends to mourn her loss. Her remains were interred in the Sugar Creek cemetery Monday eve, at 3 o'clock, to wait the resurrection morn. The funeral services were 'conducted by Rev. Troyer of the Methodist church. The parents of the deceased desires the writer to say that words cannot express the gratitude they feel toward those who have been so ready with acts of kindness »nd words of ooMolatioii

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The objects of her love.

Oh, mav it be your happy lot, When trials and cares are passed, io gai'i tnose mansions in me smes,

And meet her there at rest.

THE 'GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, FEE. 8, 1894.

during their bitter trials, also to those who have given her fruit and flowers. May God forever bless and reward them.

A treasure now you have in heaven, Sweet Nellie is above. And watching, waits to welcome thee,

V. S.

BARNARD.

The subject of our sketch, Mrs. Teletha Barnard, uee Griffith, daughter of Owen and Margaret Griffith, was born near Brownsville, in Brown county, Ohio, April 9, 1827 aud died of cancer of the face, January 29, 1894, aged 66 years, 9 mouths, 20 days, near Mohawk, Ind., where she has lived the greater part of lier life. She was married to her now bereaved husband, Samuel Barnard, Nov. only for cash, 12, 1857. She has beeu a great sufferer but she endured patiently, for many weary months. She passed quietly away in peace ana as the silver cord was loosed and the golden bowl was broken, with the word "farewell" upon her lips at 4:50 a. m. Monday, she quietly passed away to that bourne from whence none have ever returned. She joined the M. E. church in her 14th year and remained a member of the same uutil death.

The funeral of the deceased was preached by Rev. Hunt from the words found in Second Corinthians, 5th Chapter first verse: "For we know that of our earthly house of this tabernacle were dissolved, we have a building of God, a house not made with hands, eternal in the Heavens." Her remains were placed in Sugarcreek cemetery.

Mrs. Barnard was an old resident of Hancock county and received from her many kind neighbors and friends, many acts of kindness, during her illness, which she greatly appreciated and which fully illustrated the estimation In which she was held by all who knew her. She reciuested before her death to the writer, that she desired to thank her many friends for their kindness shown towards her. She now rests in peace in the hands of Him, who doeth all things well.

To the husband, relatives and friends who mourn her loss, we commend them to God, who is our burden bearer in trials like unto this, realizing that soon we may be reunited in the world above where sickness, soAow, pain and death are felt and feared no more.

TWEEDY.

John P. Tweedy was born in Jennings county, Indiana, Dec. 7, 1851, died January 22, 1894, aged 42 years, 1 month and 15 days. He moved with his parents to Newton county, Ind., in the spring of 1867 and was married to Maria Murphin, Nov. 4, 1877. To them were born four children, one son having preceded him to the spirit land. His wife, two sons, one daughter, two brothers, and three sisters survive him. His father, mother and five sisters have passed over to the haven of rest to await his coming, there to clasp glad hands on the golden shore, where parting and sorrow never comes.

About six years ago he united with the United Brethren church at Sugar Grove, Brother J. T. Roberts being the pastor in charge at that time, and was happily converted to Christ. Just before he died he told his friends that he was all right and was willing to go, when the Lord called for him. His funeral was conducted at Sugar Grove church by Rev. C. E. Hunt, the text being from 2nd Peter, 1st. Chapter, 13th and 14 verses, after which his remains were taken charge of by the Warrington Lodge, I. O. O. F., of which he was an honored member. His remains were laid to rest in the Hayes cemetery on Wednesday, Jan. 24, 1894. To the bereft widow, children, brothers sisters and friends, commit your ways unto the Lord aud he will guide you in the way of truth and happiness and in the sweet by and by you will meet with him in that sweet haven of rest.

Ere long we all will be called over, And shall meet each other there To live in joy, with God forever,

Free from sorrow, toil and care. W. E. VALENTINE, Feb. 5, 1894. Milner Corner, Ind.

*L,ook Out tor Coltl Weather

but ride inside of the Electric Lighted and Steam Heated Vestibule Apartment trains of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway and you will be as warm, comfortable and cheerful as in your own library or beudoir. To travel between Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis, or between Chicago, Omaha and Sioux City, in these luxuriously appointed trains, is a supreme satisfaction and, as the somewhat ancient advertisement used to read, "for further particulars, see small bills." Small bills (and large ones, too) will be accepted for passage and sleeping car tickets. For detailed information address C. C. Mordough, Traveling Passenger Agent, Indianapolis, Ind. 48tf

MIDW1NTFR FAIR EXCURSION.

To California ana Oregon at Reduced Bates via Pennsylvania Llnea.

Ou account of the Midminter Fair at San Francisco, special low rate tourist tickets to that city as well as to San Diego Los AngeleB, San Bernardino, and other winter resorts in California, will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines. Tourists can have the choice of routes from Chicago and St. Louis. Tickets will be limited for return passage until April 30th, 1894. Tourist tickets to Portland, Oregon, valid going or returning via California, are also for sale over this first-class route. For details apply to nearest Pennsylvania Line Ticket Agent, or address F. Van Dusen, Chief Assistant General Passenger Agent, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Personal.

Bear in mind one thing, that if business, pleasure, or necessity calls you away from home at any time, be particular to have your route fully decided upon and arranged before starting.

Many things should be taken into con sideratiou, especially the inducements offered by the Wisconsin Central Company to those who wish to visit St.Paul, Minneapolis, Ashland, West Superior Duluth or auy point in Wisconsin. Their trains leave Chicago at convenient hours. Their equipment is unsurpassed by any line in the Northwest. Close connections are made at St. Paul aud Minneapolis, with the various lines running to all California and Pacific Coast points.

Ask your nearest ticket agent for full information, and be particular to see that your tickets read via the "Wisconsin Central Lines."

JAS. C. POND, Genl. Pass. Agent. Milwaukee, Wis. A large line of seasonable dress goods Is now being sold at 60 cents on the dollar by the Mercantile Co.

Good Points In the Dispensary Law. The claims of the Dispensary to support, and its superiorty over any form of licensing, rest on the following grounds: 1st. The element of personal profit is destroyed, thereby removing the incentive, to increase the sales. 2d. A pure article is guaranteed, as it is subject to chemical analysis. 3d. The consumer obtains honest measure of standard strength. 4th. Treating is stopped, as the bottles are not opened on the premises. 5th. It is sold only in the daytime this under a regulation of the Board and not under the law. 6 th. The concomitants of ice, sugar, lemons, etc., being removed, there is not the same inclination to drink remaining, and the closing of the saloons, especially at night, and the prohibition of its sale by the drink, destroy the enticements and seductions which have caused so mauy men and boys to be led astray and enter on the downward course. 7th. It is sold and there is no longer "chalking up" for daily drinks against pay-day. The workingman buys his bot tie of whiskey Saturday night and carries the rest of his wages home. 8th. Gambling dens, poolrooms, and lewd houses, which have hitherto been run almost invariably in connection with the saloons, which were thus a stimulus to vice, separated from the sale of liquor, i. ave had their patronage reduced to a minimum, and there must necessarily follow a decrease of crime. 9th. The local whiskey rings, which have been the curse of every municipality iu the State, and have always controlled municipal elections, have been torn up root and branch, and the influence of the barkeeper as a political manipulator is absolutely destroyed. The police, removed from the control of these debauching elements, will enforce the law against evildoing with more vigor and a higher tone and greater purity in all governmental affairs must result.— From -The South Carolina Liquor Law, by the Governor of South Carolina, in North American Review for February.

Free Agricultural Bulletin. The REPUBLICAN receives as they are issued the bulletins of the Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Statiou. It finds that they' contain a great deal of valuable and reliable information. They give experiments and recommendations concerning everything a farmer raises, including cattle dairy breed especially, sheep, hogs, corn, wheat, small fruits, etc. It would pay every progressive farmer in this county, who desires to keep in line with the progress of the times, to send his name to Director Experiment Station, Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind., and you will receive free of charge the bulletins as they are issued. They are published by the State for the benefit of the farmers. You help pay for them, why not use themP Haucock county is fertile and productive, but with better cultivation, will yield more abundantly and profitably.

Indiana Republican League. The annual meeting of this league will occur at Indianapolis, Tuesday, Feb. 13th at the Marion county Court House, at 11 o'clock a. m. At night, the same day, at Tomlinson Hall, there will be a grand mass meeting of Republicans of Indiana, addressed by Congressman J. C. Burrows of Michigan, Hon. W. O. Bradley and Hon. Augustus Wilson, of Kentucky and other able and eloquent speakers.

Every county in the State is called upon and expected to send delegates to these meetings, and all who are not Republicans intending to act with the Republican party in the coming campaign are cordially invited to attend.

The best newspaper for Indiana readers is the Indianapolis Journal, and it should be in possession of every man who desires to be thoroughly posted ou all political and general news topics, aud especially Indiana news. The Daily furnishes all the news—Local, Domestic and Foreign complete and accurate market reports a State news service that covers all important events, aud a generous supply of miscellaneous information for general readers. Its colums, both news und advertising, are free from indecent or objectionable matter. Give it a trial. It will cost you 15 cents a week, and for five cents additional you will receive the Sunday Journal, which contains more and better reading matter than any other paper printed in Indiana. The weekly is furnished at $1 a year. Liberal commission to agents. Subscribe with any of our agents, or send direct to Journal Newspaper Co., Indianapolis, Ind. 48tf

North American Review.

Among the excellent articles in the above magazine this month are, "My American Experiences," by the President of the Swiss Republic "The South Carolina Liquor Law," by the Governor of South Carolina "The Income Tax in England," Sir John Lubbock, Bart., M. P. "A Menace to Literature," Margaret Deland "Latest Aspect of the Brazilian Rebellion," The Brazilian Minister "How to Help the Unemployed," Henry George "Are we a Plutocracy?" by W. D. Howells Needed Municipal Reforms: 1. "Our Present Opportunity,"The Rev. Dr. Parkuurst 11. "Juggling with the Ballot," John W. Goff "Territorial Sovereignty and the Papacy," Mgr. O'Reilly "The Customs Administrative Act," The Hon. C. S. Hamlin, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury "The Evils of Early Marriages," Cyrus Edson, M. "The Wilson Bill," by Senator Roger Q. Mills.

The North American Review always has timely topics treated by men who have charge of them.

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Agricultural Notes.

The man who now shows his fa.th iu sheep by staying iu or going in that industry will surely come out on top.— Farm, Stock and Home.

Praci icing rotation in the production of crops is not only a most excellent course for preventing soil exhaustion, but the best means for preventing the multiplication of weeds and insects.— Germantown Telegraph.

If the land of our farms could be brought up to the highest point of productiveness, the yield of the various products would be immensely increased and profits would proportionately increase. The great need of our farms i.s more manure, aud the need is so pressing that it should serve to inforce the importance of saviug all the manures thai are made on the farm.—Mirror and Farmer.

Yick's i'loral Guide, 1S!M.

It contaius descriptions that describe, not mislead illustrations that instruct, not exaggerate. This year i: comes to us in a suit of gold. Printed in eight different colors besides black. Colored plates of Chrysanthemums, Poppies and Vegetables. On the front cover is a very exquisite bunch of Yick's Now White Branching Aster aud ou tho back is the New Double Anemone: 1.12 pages nlled with many new novelties oL' value as well I as all the old leading varieties of flowers and vegetables.

We advise our friends who intend doing anything in the garden this year to consuit Vick before starting operations, Send 10 cents to James VicU's ons, Rochester, N. Y., for Vick's (iuide, it costs nothing, as you can deduct the 10 cents from first order. It certainly will pay you.

Social, political and economic themes are discussed in the mammoth Midwinter issue of the Arena by Rev. Hiram Vroomau, who writes on ''How *o Organize the Moral Forces" J. H. Bellangee on "The Relation of the Land Question to Other Reforms" Congressman John Davis on "Honest and Dishonest Money" aud the Editor of the Arena on "The On ward March of Uninvited Poverty." Thi«? issue contains a Symposium on "Rational Dress tor Women." It is profusely illustrated by fifteen large photogravures. A fine portrait of Robert Browning forms the frontispiece of this issue, which cont-ins 164 pages.

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THE VOICE THAT CALLS.

Where forlorn sunsets flare and fads On desolate sea and lonely sand. Out of the silence and the shade

What is the voice of strange command Calling you still, as friend calls friend. With love that cannot brook delay. To rise and follow the ways that wend

Over the hills and far away?

Hark, iu the city, street on street A roaring reach of death and life. Of vortices that clash and fleet

And ruin in appointed strife Hark to it calling, calling clear. Calling until you cannot stay From dearer things than your own most dear.

Over the hills and faraway.

Ont of the sonnd of ebb and flow, Ont of the sight of lamp and star. It calls yon where the good winds blow

And the unchanging meadows are From faded hopes and hopes agleam. It calls you, calls you night and day, Beyond the dark into the dream

Over tho hills and far away. —W. E. Henley in Boston Commonwealth.

Monstrous Vorc* of Tornadoes.

Much has been said about electricity as a factor for destructiveness in the various gyrating storm clouds known as cycloncs, rirechoas and tornadoes. In all of tliij voluminous mass of so called scientific opinions and deductions one fact Beems to have been entirely overlooked—viz., the almost resistless force of wind when moving with high velocity. When the velocity is but fifty miles an hour the pressure of air in motion is equal to twelve pounds to the square foot, and when this velocity rises to 100 miles per hour its force rises to the equivalent of 49.3 pounds to the square foot, the augmentation of force being always proportional to the square of the velocity.

It needs no further elaboration or amplification of this statement to convey to the intelligent reader an idea of the monstrous mechanical force which such a rapid traveling mass of air tnust have —a power great enough to tear down any structure that has yet been built by man, or to uproot whole forests of the largest t?®?3 now growing on the surface of the earth.—-St. Louis Republic.

Sip* Sri§S»£g!

#5K®

BLOOMINTITON, IND. Apr. 14, 1893.

DR. MAN-O-WA: I have been a sufferer for over seven years with sick headaches, weakuess, nervousness and diseases peculiar to my sex. After taking three months treatment of your Indian Herbs I feel well and strong, and would advise my friends who are sick to call upon you.

Yours truly. MRS. W. S. NEELD. Fine Stock Or Grain Farm. Prairie farm of 520 acres, all under fence and in cultivation, EfTmgha a County, Illinois, oue mile from station. Fine soil and well drained a grund stock farm, frame house, barn, etc. Price $12,000, one third cash, balance long time, or will sell in parcels ou same terms. For map and full description, address owner.

HSl

Special attention given to collections, settling estates, guardian business, conveyancing, etc. Notary alwa.vs in office.

Office—Wiis.in lilock, opposite

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improved painless method or no pay. SPIv TAOl.KS, Artiticir.l Kves and Ear Drums made and adjusted. A written guarantee given to give satisfaction.

Consultation FIIKK. Send two stamps for a valuable book.

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Architect, Contractor and Builder.

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KNIGHTETOWX, IND.

1355. T. C. 1893.

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We also have a special fire-proof safe for the safe keeping of notes, deeds and valuable papers for the use of our customers free of charge.

Money safe guarded by time looks and all modern improvements. WE '-SAL A specialty of mortgage loans on long time at lowest market rate of interest, ana can furnish good investments in that kind of paper at any time.

Bank. No. 29. West Main Street.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

THE STATE OF INDIANA HANCOCK COUNTY in tho matter of tho estate of Deborah Williams, deceasetl. No sol in the Hancock Circuit Court, February

IT KNOWN, That on the 10th day of JanA. !., 1894, Henry Snow, Administrator with will annexed, of the Estate ol Deborah Williams, deceased, filed in the office of the Clerk of liancocK Circuit Court, his final settlement account iu said estate. The creditors, heirs aud legatees of said decedent are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said final settlement account, and that the same is set. down forbearing on Feb. (ib, A. I)., 1894, the same being the 2nd Judicial dav of the February Term, A D., 1894, to b« begun, held and continued at the court-house in the city of Greenfield, commencing on Monday, the 5th day of February, A. D., 1894, and that unless they appear on said day and show cause why said final settlement account should not be approved, the same will be beard and approved in tliei absence.

In witness whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed the seal of said Court, thin 16th day of Jan. A.

D., 1894. CHARLES DOWNING, Clerk, Hancock Circuit Court. Marsh Sc Cook, Attorneys. 3t3

Notice of Final Settlement.

THE STATE OE INDIANA HAMCOCK Couwrvj In the rantter of the estate of Isaac Hsmiiton deceased.

No su5in the tlancock Circuit Court, February Tiilil, A. I. 1*!M.

IT nO .VN, That on the 1st day of Feb. A. 1. tiHM, Ktijah C. Martindale, Administrator, with the. will annexed of the estate of Isaac Hamilton, deceased, tiled in the office of the Cl«rk of the Hancock Circuit Court his tinai settlement account in said estate. The creditors, heirs and

legatee*

Notice of Final Settlement-

THE STATE OF INDIANA HANCOCK COUNTY In the matter of the estate of Paul Espey, deceased.

No. 634 in the Hancock Circuit Court, Feb. Term, A.

1894.

BEestate

IT KNOWN, That on the 26th day of Jan., A. 1). 1894, Ezra Eaton, trustee of the of Paul Espey, deceased, filed in tha office of the Clerk of the Hancock Circuit Court, his final settlement account in said estate. The creditors, heirs and legatees of said decedent are hereby' notified of the filing and pendency of said final settlement account, and that the mine is" set down tor hearing on Feb 26th, A. D. 18J4, the same being tho 19th Judicial day of the Feb. Teru., A. D. 1894 to be begun, held and conti ued at tbe court house in tho city of Greenfield, commencing on Monday, the fitli day Feb. A. D. 1894,. and that unless they appear on said day and shoW cause why said final settlement account should not be approved, the same will beheird ana approved in their ulweuce.

In witness whetoof, I have hereunto. substirlMd ray naineand affixed the seal of Mid Coitt, this26th day of Jan., A. D., 1WV.'

CHARLES DOWNING, Clerk, HMSOdk Circuit Court. Offlitt A Black, Attorneys. Kl

V-f

of said decedent are hereby

notified of the filing and pendency of said final settlement account, and that the same* is set down for hearing on February 26, A. D., 1894, the same being the 1!) judicial day oi the February Term, A. D., 1894, to be begun, held and continued at tbe Court House in the city of Qreenfield, commencing on Monday, the 3th day of February, A. I., 1894, and that unless they.appear on said day and sh^w cause why said final settlement account should not be approved, the same will be lienrd and approved In their absence.

Iu witness whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name and aiixed the seal of said court, this 1* day of February, A. D., 1894. CHARLES DOWNING. Mar«h & Conk, Attorney*. Clerk. 5t3