The following notices appeared in Dearborn County, Indiana newspapers in 1884:

Aurora Dearborn Independent – 20 Mar 1884 – Page 2, Column 3

Notice.
Notice is given, that having offered to my wife, Sarah Jane House, and family a comfortable home, and support, conveniently situated (the terms of tenancy having expired where they now are, with Richard Wymond, of Dearborn county, State of Indiana) I will at all times continue ready and willing to provide them such other home, and support there at, but decline to allow the use of my credit by them, and warn all persons against giving my wife or family credit on my account for anything.

J. House.
March 15, 1884.

The following notices appeared in Dearborn County, Indiana newspapers in 1883:

Lawrenceburg Register – 19 Apr 1883 – Page 2, Column 5

NOTICE.
The public are hereby notified not to give my wife, Francisca Low, any credit on my account, as I will not be responsible for any debts that she may contract.
JOHN ULRICH LOW.
Lawrenceburg, April 3, 1883.

Lawrenceburg Register – 1 Nov 1883 – Page 3, Column 4

NOTICE
Is hereby given that Angelina Jane Buchta has left my bed and board without cause or provocation, and all persons are hereby notified not to trust her on my account, as I will not pay any bills she contracts.
CHRISTOPHER BUCHTA.
Cold Springs, Oct. 26th, 1883.

Lawrenceburg Register – 13 Dec 1883 – Page 3, Column 5

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that my son John Meyer, a minor, has left his home, and I will not be responsible for any debts he may contract in my name.
GEORGE MEYER.
Lawrenceburgh, Ind., Dec. 13, 1863.

The following notices appeared in Dearborn County, Indiana newspapers in 1881:

Lawrenceburg Register – 3 Feb 1881 – Page 3, Column 5

NOTICE.
On the 13th day of December, 1880, Mrs. Kate Ober left her husband with the intention not to return again. I, Anthony Ober, her husband, notify all, so that I will not pay any expenses whatever for her until she will live with me again.
ANTHONY OBER.
New Alsace, Ind., Feb. 1, 1881.

Aurora Dearborn Independent – 24 Feb 1881 – Page 2, Column 5

Notice.
All persons are hereby notified to not trust or harbor my wife, Katharine Clements, on my account, as I will not pay debts of her contract.
PERRY CLEMENTS.
Aurora, Ind., Feb 7, 1881.

Lawrenceburg Register – 13 Oct 1881 – Page 3, Column 5

NOTICE.
Elizabeth Cole, my wife, has left my bed and board without any cause, and I now hereby warn all persons from trusting or harboring her on my account.
I. T. COLE.
Lawrenceburgh, Oct. 18, 1881.

The following notices appeared in Dearborn County, Indiana newspapers for 1880:

Lawrenceburg Register – 22 Apr 1880 – Page 2, Column 6

NOTICE
Is hereby given that my wife, Caroline Hoffman, has left me without any just cause, and this is therefore to notify all persons not to let her have anything on my account, as I will not be responsible for any of her contracts.
Harrison township, Dearborn County, Ind.
JACOB HOFFMAN.

Lawrenceburg Register – 30 Sep 1880 – Page 5, Column 6

Notice.
Notice is hereby giving that my wife, Julia A. Walser, has left my house and home without any reason whatever. I therefore give notice that I will not be responsible for any debt that she contracts whatever, after this date, September 23d, 1880.
JAMES WALSER, Manchester, Ind.

The following notices appeared in Dearborn County, Indiana newspapers in 1877:

Aurora Dearborn Independent – 29 Nov 1877 – Page 3, Column 5

Notice.
Notice is hereby given that my wife, Annie Hilderbrant has left my bed and board without just cause whatever, you are therefore notified not to trust or harbor her about your house, as I will not be responsible for any contract or bills that she may make after this date.
G. F. J. HILDERBRANT.
November 27, 1877

The following notices appeared in Dearborn County, Indiana newspapers in 1872:

Aurora Dearborn Independent – 5 Dec 1872 – Page 3, Column 2

The following notices appeared in a Lawrenceburg paper last week, disclosing a sad case of domestic infelicity. The parties interested are said to be of good standing in society, and the scandal mongers of the community who are always ready to rejoice over the weaknesses and misfortunes of their fellow creatures, are congratulating themselves over having come upon such a morsel of public scandal:

All persons are hereby notified not to trust my wife, Sarah E. Groff, on my account.
G. A. GROFF.

Having learned that my daughter’s husband, Mr. George A. Groff, has been giving notice to the merchants of Lawrenceburg not to trust his wife, and the he intends making publication to the same effect I desire to inform the public that said George A Groff has deserted his wife and two small children, and took with him the last crumb of food and all the coal in the house but three lamps. He also took down and took away the cooking stove and everything else, but the furniture and carpets which I had given my daughter.—This is to notify all grocers dry goodsmen and other merchants to let the wife of the said G. A. Groff have all the good she may want and I will pay for the same after this date. He need not advertise for no one to trust her as she could not get any credit on his account. If he pays me what he owes me he can go and my best wishes attend him.
E. D. DOBELL.