Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 March 1891 — Page 4
A Planters Experience.
••My plantation ft* In malarial district, wher* f«vor and affile prevailed. Itoiploy ISO hands mqnmtlr brtf oftiiem
V«N
sick. I waa nearly dia
MnraB«(lRhenllM(aBtli»iiHof
Ws Pills
fhenanltwas marvellous. My men tecame itrong and b4ferty,and I have find no fnrthur trouble, with tbeae nQls, I would not fear to live in any iKamp." BITAL, Bayou Sara« La.
Sold. Everywhere.
Office, 39 & 41 Park Place, New York,
THE JOURNAL.
rtilxS V&L> Ml vati 1 HA TUKDA t. T. H. B.AlcCAlW.lSilUor. TERMS:
WEEKLY—
One year In advance One year outside the county Six months Three months One month
DAILY—
One year In advance .Six months "Three montliB
Per week, delivered or by mall
.$1.25 .. l.ar. .. .75 .40 .. .15
J5.00 2.50 1.25 10
SATULLDAY, MARCH 28, 1891.
This Date in History—March 28.
1530—Death o£ Raphael, celebrated painter borti 1483. 1C74—Berkeley sold his interest in the proT^nco of Jersey to
Edward Byllinge, on English Quaker. 1700—Death of Fed WofHngton, famous actress born 171A. J7!M--DeaUi of Marquis de Condorcct, philosophical writer born 1743. 1801—Gen. Sir Ralph Abercrombie died of wounds received ran WOFFIWOTOS. while defeating the French at Alexandria. 1S4G—Gen. Tiylor established a fortified camp on the Rio Grande (beginning of the Mexican war). 1860—President Buchanan protested against a proposed inquiry into his acts. 1868—French victories in Cochin China 0 provinces ceded to France. 1862—Battles at Middteburg, Va_, and Warrinsburg, Mo, 18S3—Battles at Pattcrsouville, La. Hurricane
Bridge, W. Va., and Amite River, La. 1878—Resignation of Earl of Derby, English premier. 1885—Died Prince OrlofT, Russian diplomatist, in
Fontoincbleau, France born 1830.
SUCH weather as this demonstrates the need of payed streets and a thorough system of drainage.
THE new fee and salary law passed by the late Democratic Legislature increased the salary of the Secretary of State from $2,000 to to $3,500, the Auditor of State from $1,500 to $4,000, the Attorney General from $2,500 to $3,500 and the State Libarian from $1,200 to $1,500. Great is Democratic reform.
THE council is exeroising its power in trimming the shade trees in a manner alarming. It will take a month or two of summer to prove the wisdom or folly of cutting the limbs oil so high up. In the meantime the counoil should follow the example of Terre Haute and other places by ordering property owners to plant shade trees if they have not public spirit enough to do it of their own acoord.
SECTION 254 of the new tax law abolish es the offices of City Assessor and the Board of Equalization. The assessment of real and personal property, as made by the TosvnBhip Assessor, shall serve as the assessment for city purposes. The proper oity officer, presumably the City Treasurer, shall have access to the Assessor's books and to the tax duplicate in the Auditor's office for the purpose of transcribing a list of the property assessed. Like Othello, the City Assessor's occupation's gone,
A BILL passed by the legislature ot this state requires that every person [or corporation employing females many manufacturing, mechanical or merohantile establishments in this State shall provide suitable seats for the use of the females so employed, and shall permit the use of suoh seats by them when they are not necessarily engaged in the active duties for whioh they are employed. There is a penalty of $30 for this violation and an emergency clause.
THE Huntington Herald discussing the new tax law and its effect on farm property, says: Under the new assess ment law, property is to be listed at its cash value. This will affect the real estate owner more than any one else. Farms in this county whioh have heretofore been assessed at $15.00 per aore will be assessed at least $30.00 per acre. The same legislature which passed the new assessment law also raised the State levy from 12 to 18 cents on the $100. The increased assessment and the increased tax levy will make the State tax for 1891, (to be collected in 1892) a heavy burden upon the tax-piy-er. The farmer whose 100 acres of land apprised at $1,500 had heretofore paid $1.80 State tax, will pay $6.00 State tax alone upon the same property the next year. Democratic reform comes high, and we commend this feature of it to to the members of the F. M. B. A. in this county.
FROM March, 1885, to March, 1887 the first two years of the first Democratic administration in twenty-four years, $141,536,800 was paid on the public debt. This was GBOVEB CLEVELAND'S record. From March, 1889, to March 891, the first two years of the present
[Republican administration, the public debt was reduced $265,000,000. Comparisons are odious, but in this instance the comparison in favor of BENJAMIN HARBISON'S record amounts to $123,463,700. It is the Eepublican against the Democratic record.
AT Hutchinson, Kansas, last week there was a meeting of editors called the "Alliance Editorial Association." The Association adopted a series of resolutions, among them the following:
Resolved, That we condemn the organization known as the Grand Army of the Republic organized for the purpose of preying upon the United States treasury and thereby filching from the people in the form of pensions, money not their due. We also condemn the membership of said organization for pressing upon, and demanding of the people the right to hold office and be recognized as an active factor in the politics of the country. The right to vote we do not question but their right to dictate or suggest political action and a political policy, we denounce, and we, the representatives of the Reform. Alliance press, do hereby pledge ourselves to resist such prostitution on the part generally of the ex-union soldier but especially of the Grand Army of the Republic.
The charge has been made that the organization known as the Farmers' Alliance is of Southern origin and is controlled by Southern men. In this respect it differs frotn the Fanners' Mutual Benefit Association which is a northorn organization. Could there be more prescriptive sentiments uttered than that expressed in the above resolution? Grand" Army can vote—if they live in the North—but thoy havo no "right to dictate or suggest political action." This is a pretty state of affairs we havo come to at last.
COMMENTING on the result of the trial of Rev. Howard MacQueary for heresy by an ecclesiastical court of the Episcopal church, the offense being that tho Reverend gentleman denies his belief in the miraculous birth and bodily resurrection of Jesus Christ, tho New York Press says:
It will doubtless result in Mr. MacQueary's withdrawal from the Episcopal church and transference to other fields of labor. This, under the circumstances, is hardly a thing to be regretted. The lesson of the wholo affair seems to be that tho time is rapidly approaching when the right of personal opinion in mere matters of dogma shall be universally acknowledged in all Protestant churches. It is another indication that cliaractor, not creed right living, not dogmatic believing, are to be the test of membership in the church of tho future.
DK. DAVID S. JOKDON, President of tho State University, has been tendered and accepted tho Presidency of tho Leland Stanford, jr., University of California at a salary of $10,000 a year and a residence to live in. Ho enters upon his duties next September. Indiana has all kinds of Presidental timber lying around loose, and can supply the demand on call.
DUHING last campaign the Indianapolis Sentinel espoused the single tax theory of Henry George. When tho farmers walk up to pay their taxes noxt year they will imagine that the last Legislature adopted the Sentinel's vagaries. Instead of a single tax it will be a double tax to thom.
THE Review touches the Goben school fund matter with gloves. It should add pair of tongs to its editorial plant. Tho diplomacy of its evasion is beautiful to contemplate.
THE OFFICE OF COUNTY ASSESSOR. The new tax law creates the office of County Assessor. This year he is appointed by the Board of Commissioners at their June session and is to hold his office until the November election, 1892, when his successor is elected by the people, when he holds his office for four years and is ineligible for re-eleo-tion. He is required to give bond in the sum of $5,000. His duties begin where the township assessor leaves off, and shall receive all returns of real and personal property made by the township assessors. He shall make a careful examination of the tax duplicate and all other,records in the office of the Auditor, Treasurer, Recorder, Clerk, Sheriff' and Surveyor and to assess at its true oash value all omitted assessable property, including tax certificates, mortgages, debts, judgments,claims and allowances of courts and legacies and property in the hands of administrators, executors, guardians, assignees, re ceivers, trustees and other fiduciaries. He is authorized and required to advise and instruct all township assessors as to their duties and shall visit eaoh township during the months of April and May each year. This duty canDot of course be performed this year as he will not b« appointed until June. He is authorized to appoint one or more deputies. The oounty assessor is also the President of the Oounty Board ef
Review, which is composed of himself, the Auditor and the Treasurer. The duties of the Board are similar to the old Board of Equalization except that they are more stringent and searching. This Board meets on the first Monday after the 4th of July, Suoh in brief are the salient features of the law creating the office of County Assessor. The wholo law iB a etringeut measure and will be the means of adding millions of dollars to the tax duplicates throughout the State.
Children Cry for Pitcher's CastoriaC
George E. Duke Drops Dead.
Special to the Journal.
WAYNMOWN, INd.,March
20.—Thurs
day evening at six o'olook, George
R.
Duke, who lives a few miles south-west of here, dropped dead. He had just eaten a hearty meal and was boasting of his good health. The supposed causa of his death was heart disease. Mr. Duke was sixty years old and is a subantial farmer of Wayne township. He has a host of friends who mourn his death with the deepest sorsow. Interment will take place Sunday morning at 10 o'olock in the Masonic cemetery by undertaker Merrell.
The Long Larceny Case.
March 19 at the hour of adjournment the testimony in the laroeny case against John A. Long was all in and a number of witnesses had been impeaohed. The willing witness had been out in force and came off from the contest with a character as black, in point of veracity at least, as that of tho tough old defendant. This morning the argument began and Judge Hurley opened with an able and foroible argument whioh commanded close attention and placed the defendanf in the best possible light. Prosecutor Moffett followed for the State and made a dear out speoch whioh had a marked effect upon the jury. Courtney followed with his usual harrangue and then Mr. Anderson arraigned him and the defendant as only Mr. Anderson can. When Mr. Anderson closed it was twelve o'olock and the court adjourned until afternoon. Promptly at 1:15 o'olook all parties assembled and Judge Snyder delivered fair and impartial instructions to the jury upon which they retired. The large audience hung around the room eyeing alternately the door of the jury room and the aged defendant who was quietly awaiting his fate between his two stalwart but not overly bright eone.
At 3:30 o'clock the jury returned and announced that they had found a verdict of guilty. They fixed the defendant's unish ment a one year's imprisonment, two year's disfranchiset ment and a line of one dollar. His at torneys moved at once for a new trial and the jury was exou ed until Monday. The defendant was unmoved by the verdict as were the boys. These latter gentlemen will be tried for the same offense soon.
New Partner in the Creamery, The other day Waterberry & Clark quietly purchased the interest of J. H. Mitchell in the new creamery and that gentleman retired with the best wishes of the firm. Yesterday N. J. Clodfelter entered the firm purchasing one third interest in the business. The management as it is now makes one of the best that could possibly be gotten together. The members of the firm are all of them business men of acknowledged experience and wisdom and are moreover well and favorably known all over the county. The business is constantly increasing and the new firm of Waterberry, Clark & Clodfelter will make a roaring suooess of the creamery.
Pettit Pickings-
Capt. McClaskey returned from taking the Rogers boys to the Miohigan City Penitentiary last night. He did not see his old boarder, Pettit, but heard that he was behaving himself in an excellent manner and working overtime every day. He now has $16:35 to his oredit on the prison books. He will make all he can for if he gets a new trial it will come in good play and if he don't he intends to endow a ahair of toxicology in Purdue Universitj when he dies. Pettit stills reads his Bible and always at the table bows his head in silent prayer before attacking the fat meat and beans.
Death of Mrs. Hartley-
Mrs. Nancy Hartley, aged 01, died March 20 at ten o'clock at her residence on east Jefferson street after a lingering and painful illness. Mrs. Hartley was well known to most of our citizens and a lady highly esteemed in the community.
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, LUCAS COUNTY, FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY &
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FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed my presence,* this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. S
A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public.
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F. ,T. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. 22f"Sold by Druggists, 75c.
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OF PETITION ESTATE Probate Cause No. 2224.
In the CircuitCourt of Montgomery county, Indiana, May terra, 1801. Andrew Yount, executor of estate ol- Dan Kountdeceased, vs, Mary Troutman etui.
To Mary Troutman, Khodu Townslev, Anna Whitehead, Ma**y A. Yount, Dan Yount, Frederick Yount, William Yount, .1 esse M. Yount, Allen Gilkey, Anna Peterson, Andrew Townsley, Frank Townsley, Andrew Yount.
You are severally hereby notified tiiat the abovo named petitioner as executor of the estate atoresaid, lias tiled in the Circuit Court of Montgomery County, Indiana, a petition, making you defendants thereto, and praying therein lor an order and decree of said Court authorizing the sale of certain Heal Estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said pcLlti described, to make assets for the payment 01 the. debts and liabilities of said estate, and that said petition, so llled and pendinr, lset forbearing in.said CircuitCourt at the C^urt House ID Cra-.vfordsville, Indi ana, on uie 2d judicial day of the May term,. 1891, of said oourt, the same being tho 5th day of May, 1891.
Witness the Clerk and Seal of said Court this Ctli day of March, 1891. Mar.7 HENKY B.HULETT, Clerk.
N
OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.
In the matter of the estate of Elizabeth Moore, dcceaxcd. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, March term, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that Albert C. Jennison as administrator of tlio estate of ElIzabetli Moore, deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for tho examination and action of said Circuit Courton the 13th day of April, 1891, at which time all'lieirs, creditors or legatees of said esstate are required to appear in said court and show cause, If any there ce, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved,and tho heirs or distributees of said estate are also notified to be in said Court at tho time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.
Dated this 14th day of Maroli. 1891.
ALBERT C. JENNISON. Administrator.
OTICE OFPBRITLONTO SELL REAL ES TATE. Probato Cause No. 2,227. In the Circuit Court of Montgomery County Indiana, Marcii Term, 1891.
Melville W. Bruner, Administrator of Estate of Eleanor M. Lemmon deceased, vs. Mary B. Lutz et. al.
To Mary li. Lutz, Alonzo W. Lemmon, Ella M. Carpenter, Olio L. Lemmon, Minnie M. Donaldson, Jennie Martin and Marian G. Lemmon, licirs at law of Eleanor M. Lemmon deceased.
You are severally nereoy notified that tho above named petitioner as administrator of the estate aforesaid, has filed In tho Circuit Court of Montgomery county, Indiana, a petition making you defendants thereto, and praying therein l'or 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 liabilH ies of suid estate and that said petition, so filed and pending, is sot for hearing in said Circuit Court at the court house in Crawfordsville, Indiana, on the second judicial day of tho May term, 1891, of said court, the same boing the otli day ol' May, 1891.
Witness tho Clerk aud Seal of said Court, this 10th day of March, 1890. HENRY B. HCLETT, Clerk.
March. 14.1891.
N
OTICE OF INSOLVENCY-
Inthe matterof the estate of John H. Bell deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, No. 58.'i.
Notice is hereby given that upon petition filed in said Court oy tho Administrator of said estate, setting up the Insufficiency of tho estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, tho Judge of said Court did. on the 5th day of March, 1891, find said ostate to bo probably Insolvent, and order the same to be sottled accordingly. Tho creditors of said estale are therefore hereby notified of sucli insolvency and required to file their claims against said estate for allowance.
Witness, the Clerk and seal of said court Crawfordsville, Indiana, this 5th day of March, 1801. HEifrlYB HULETT,
March 14 1801. Clork.
HOWARD & BARNETT, —DESIGNEES OF—
Granite, Marble ana Stone Monuments,
Rustic monuments a specialty. Information cheerfully given. Office, corner of Market and Green streets.
FIRST MORTGAGE
LOANS,
AT 4 PER CENT nterest Payable»annnallj
APPLY TO
C. W.WRIGHT
Fisher Block, Room 8, Crawfordsville, Ind»
$100000 TO LOAN!
7 per cent Annual Juterest,
Without Commission.
NO HUMBUG.
Cumberland & Miller,
118 West Main Street.
iiZRA O. VORIS
E N S O N E
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Will also Cash Good Notes
MONEY to LOAN
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Write to or call on
O. N. WILLIAMS & CO.,
Crawfordsville, Indiana.
Money to Loan.
Souses and Lots for Sale aV,*, Dwellings to Rent.
ibetracts ot Title and Deeds and Mortgages Carefnlly Prepared.
ALBERT C. JENFIS0N
Loan and.nsurance agent, A stractor and Conveyancer. 1-2 East Main St., CrawfordsviSe
E. W. REAM, M. D. DENTIST,
a or vi In an a Thomas' New Block, 231% EastMalo. Liooms 1 and 2.
A. LOFLAND,
Real Estate, Loan, Insarance.
GOOD NOTES CASHED.
ttaat Main Street, with W.T.Whlttingtou
Diseases of Women
AND SUKGBRY.
Contu.tatlon room* over Smith'* dru£ store, South Wachlngton Street, Craw* fordaville, Indiana.
T. R. ETTER, M. Pa
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Hster,
aving secured tho services ofWm.H Weblate of the firm of Johnson & Webster, abstractors of title, I am prepared to furnish on short notice, full and complete abstracts of title to all lands in Montgomery county, Indiana, at reasonable prices. Deeds and mortgages carefully executed. CaO ut the Rocorder's office. oct5yl THOS. T. MUNHALL. Recorder.
W, E. HuMPniiEY, W. M. REEVES
Humphrey & Reeves,
ATTOJ&NEYS-AT-LAW, and Notaries Publio.
Ornbaun Block. Crawfordsville, Ind
P. 8. KENNEDY, U. S. Commissioner.
S. C. KENNEDY Notary PubH
Kennedy & Kennedy,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA. Office in Ornbaun block North Washington 9t
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CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA,7 enders his service to the publio.- Motto ood work and moderate Drices."
JOHN L. SHRUM,
Admitted to bar Montgomery Circuit Court Feb. 2, 1888. General practice as attornqy-at-law. Room No. 2, over Joel's clothing tore, northwest cornertWashington and Main: treets. 8 1
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