Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 January 1893 — Page 5

the past

Highest of all in Leaven.ng r'o er.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report

Correspondents Wanted.

THE JOUUNAL is desirous of obtaining regular correspondents at Brown's Valley, Waveland, Russellville, New Richmond, Shawnee Mound, Cherry Grove, Alamo, Yountsville, Parkersburg, Bowers, Potato Creek, SmartBburg, New Market, Troutman's Station, Orth, Wesley, and all other towns and neighborhoods in the county where active correspondents are not now engaged. Supplies will be furnished responsible persons desiring to take the work, and all things will be done to facilitate their labor. Recommendations as to suitable correspondents will be thankfully received. THE JoDHNAii intends to make a feature

ABSOLUTELY PURE

its

county correspondence, and asks the cooperation

its friends.

OAK GROVE.

John Hopper has bills out advertising a stock sale next Monday. A few from this vicinity attended institute at Eurd's Saturday.

Communion services will be held at Bethel church Sunday morning. Some of us would be glad if Hicks would make haste and prophesy an early spring,

J. M. Hojper has purchased a farm oE 113 acres in Sugar Creek township of Dr. Berrjman.

Emma Miller Stewart has returned to her home it Frankfort after a week's visit with lome folks.

Mumps are playing havoc with the school at Ibis plrce. Everyone that hasn't had them at some previous time is having taem now.

-MEW ROSS.

Mrs. Martha Agee returned to Ladoga Sundaj. W. B. Adkins, of Indianapolis, Sunday here.

spent

H. S. and Joe Johnson disposed their fat hogs Monday. :F. S. Quigg finds a ready sale for his wood during this cold weather.

Guy Adkins and J. G. Hurt were Indianapolis Tuesday. J. E. Mcrris, who has been quite sick, is able to ae out again.

There is a protracted meeting now progressing at Mt. Zion. T. A. Adkins is quite poorly at present witb sciatic rheumatism.

D. Turner has purchased the hardware stock of W. A. Mclntire. Seveial from here attended the funeral of Mr. Linn at Mace Wednesday.

The Pythian Sisters gnve a pleasant entertainment at Atkins' hall Friday nfght.

A gas sompany is being formed here. A paper for stock has been issued and alrijadj about SI,000 has been taken out.^

EVe-jone is requested to be at the pie sorioI at the school house Saturday night. The proceeds to go to the library funds. By order of O. E. Kelley,

GRAILLEY RUN.

W. R. Lynch has the rheumatism The mumps have gained a foothold in our midst.

all

Mies Minnie Butler, of Greenwood, spent Sunday with Mahlon Butler's. Friends Quarterly Sunday-school conference is held to-day at Walnut Grove.

Mrs. Ella VanGandy, of Garfield, and Harry McDaniel, visited Jos. Johnson's Monday.

Jonathan Fruits has been making use of the fine sleighing by hauling his corn to your city.

Jonas Jones, who has been in poor health for some time. He had a slight stroke of paralysis. )tracted meeting is in progress at rarfield church, conducted by their

Rev. Winecott. le Benj. Peebles farm of 150 acres jeen sold to Silas Bowers, of DarlJn. Consideration, $0,000.

has ing \'l

Francis is at Henry Johnsons

as c|nef-cook und bottle-washer, while all the family are sick with the mumps.

WINGATE.

Mrs. Isaac Meharry is still Bick. Eva Haas gave a social Saturday night.

Eev. Appleby is conducting a meeting at Elmdale. Singing school has re-commenced at the Newlight church.

Jlev. Trotter preached at the Christian church last Sunday. Miss May Donovan was sick last weak and unable to teach her school.

Fhe teachers of Coal Creek township he their last institute at New Richmi nd.

Mrs. Samuel Kerr died Saturday irning of heart disease after suffering a' ew weeks. /Messrs. M. E. Foley, Wm. Utterback aild Dock Alexander will enter Wabash CMlege next year. jMre. O. H. McDaniels went to Crawtfdsville Monday to be at the bedside oj her sick father. •Mrs. James Crawford, of Danville, 111., has just spent a few days in Win(®te packing and boxing her household

goods which eho shipped to her new home in Danvillo. Willie Jett, a boy thirteen years old, while fooling with it revolver a few days ago, accidentally shot himself through the hand causing a painful wound. :,g

WAYNETOWN.

G. W. Clark is selling territory for the Hughes Gale. John Dunwiddie, of Wingate, was here Wednesday.

Wesley Foust and fimiily will move to Crawfordsville n^xt week. Ed. Small, jr., will probably move to Veedersburgh in the spring.

Protracted meeting at the Baptist church closed Sunday evening. Dr. Hurt did business in the Capital City Tuesday and Weduesday.

The post ollice has been moved to the Munns building on Main street. There is talk of the Rtd Men's lodge being started here in the near future.

Charley McBroom will move to his father's farm north of Hillsboro next spring.

A. B. Anderson and Ben Crane was here Thursday looking after the Basil Tracy suit.

What farm north and east of Wingate is being sold on our market. That speaks for itself.

W. B. Gray, of Veedersburgh, came over Thursday morning to visit hie father, Jack Gray.

Harvy Gwinnup, the Covington tnnsorial artist, made our boys a flying vis it one day last week.

Joseph Busenbark and John S. Munns are both rejoicing over the advent of the 10th boys.

Ira Myers, from near Jackville, was here Tuesday shaking hands with his many friends and acquaintances.

Two new whisky patriots from Parke county commenced taking treatment at the Waynetown Institute Tuesday.

The skating rink at Veedersburgh is the drawing card now, judging from the crowd that goes from here every Saturday night.

Rev. T. J. Shuey will commence a protracted meeting'here at his next regular appointment, which will be the first Sunday in February.

Every body in Waynetown is well pleased with the verdict rendered )ast week in the Hutchison and Baldwin case. It is said that justice will overtakeus all some day.

LAPLAND.

Sam Hicks was here last Saturday. Some of John Browning's children have the measles.

G. W. James and daughter visited at Ladoga this week. Miss Stella Hester visited MisB Anna Davie last Sunday.

Nate Welch will live fat and eleek as he killed hogs this week. The young folks had a party at James Hester's last Saturday night.

Miss Laura Browning is home from an extended visit in Kentucky. The farmers had better use their shotgunB on some of the worthless dogs of this neighborhood.

Aunt Betsy Hicks haj returned to her sister's near Parkersburo' where she will remain the rest of the winter.

James Croy moved to the farm of John L. Davis Monday. This leaves two empty iiouses in Lapland. It makes a good opening for a good man who wants to work.

This cold weather has been hard on the old and feeble. There have been three deaths in this looality lately, John Brownings's old Red Buck horse, Lam bert Smith's old black horse and John Burgess' old gray cat.

POSSUM RIDGE.

Win. Smith, of Waveland Sundaved at Elius Smith's. Albert Rice and wife, of Veedersburg, are visiting home folks.

Dr. S. T. Whittington, of Seattle, Wash., Sundayed at Tyre Whittington'e. Several persons are taking advantage of the snow and are hauling wood from Elius Smith's.

Sherman Whittington, wife and child attended church at Old Union, near Waveland, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Allen and son Willie, cf near Alamo, spent Sunday at Geo. Whittington's.

The peach buds are still [alive in this community and promise abundant oi fruit the coming season.

Dr. S. P. Whittington will soon visit his daughters, Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Fields, in eastern Indiana and western Ohio.

There have been 31 snows up to Jan. 22, '93, and up to the same time a year ago there were 19 and two ysars ago 19 also.

John Cairington and Ben Miller h&ving caught a fox in a steel trap pro pose to have a fox chase as soon as the weather iB suitable.

LINDEN,

The meeting at the Christian church is being protracted, and it is hoped that much and lasting good may be done.

Charley Swick, the butcher, has filled two houses with ice. Rash Bros, filled three ice houses, and the hotel man, Rice has filled one. Others would put

up fome, but good ice is scarce, as the ponds are most all dry. The Good Templars met lr.Bt Tuesday night and near seventy-five were initiated and given the secret mark by Chief Templar Miss Anna Wilson, after which the officers were installed by the Lodg Deputy J. S. Bennett, and are as follows: C. T., N. E. Staley V. 0., Miss Anna Wiieon: Sec., F. O Fralev Ass't Sec., Mies Blanche Stephenson Fin'l. Sec., David Titus Treae, Miss Laura Fraley Marshal, Bert Dunkle Deputy Marshal, Mies Eva Thomas Chaplin, Mrs. M. E. Staley, Guard, Mrs. Anna Treadway (not installed) Sentinal, John Shanklin S. J. T., T. C. Shanklin, commissioned but being sick was not installed. There were present in the lodge room near 80 members.

NORTH UNION.

Will Thomas is working for R. A. Smith. Chas. Clark is rejoicing over the birth of a daughter.

Tom Darnell and wife visited at Chas. Clark's Sunday. Dr. Young visited James Graham Sunday evening.

Misses Josie and Dollie Dooley spent Sunday at Moses Carver's. John Armontrout visited his daughter at Crawfordsville last Saturday.

Mis? Jessie Gridor visited her fiipter, Mrs. Maude Wrav, the first of the week Mrs. Lulie Caplingerand sister, Bertie Laj son, spent Monday at Crawfordbvilli m. R. 1'ovnts was married las Wednesday to Miss Lizzie Reath, of Noblesville.

Quite a number of young folks from here attended church at New Market Sunday night.

Miss Mayme Thomas returned to Crawfordsville Monday to school after a short visit with her parents.

Albert Bowers, of New Market, and a young man from Crawfordsville, called on their best girls here Sunday evening.

Letter List.

The following is a list of uncalled for letters remairing in the Crawfordsville postoffice for the week ending January 24. When calling for these letters please say "advertised:" Cox Luis Smith And Farries David StephensMrsFannie Jackson Hiatt Wheeler Mrs Nellie Rodgers Mrs Lizzie Watson Geo

More Deaths at Altou.

ALTON, 111., Jan. 25.—Two more deaths occurred Monday night. W. TJ. Richardson, of Alton, died at the hospital and Ilenry Wiegand died at Alton Junction. There are yet nineteen who are considered fatally injured. Charles Haller, James N. Murray and Charles Wilkinson were buried Tuesday. Of those named in the "seriously injured" there may be a death or two, as the physicians anticipate decomposition of li flesh and blood poisoning1. Switchman C. L. Gatton, who is said to have left the switch open at Alton Junction last Saturday, has returned and says he had no intention of running away that he did not leave the switch open, and that he is therefore not responsible for the frightful disaster that occurred. He has not been arrested vet.

Ail Elevator Burned.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 25.—Elevator B, which was burned Monday night, was one of the best equipped in the country and the best of the many elevators owned and operated in Indiana and Illinois by Frederick P. Rush & Co., of this city. The owners place their loss at $200,000. It contained 225,000 bushels of grain, mostly wheat and oats.

Indiana Humane Society.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 25.—The Indiana Humane society through Gen. Coburn has decided to appeal to the legislature for broader powers. At the annual meeting just held D. W. Coffin was made president Mrs. Eliza C. Hendricks, vice president W. II. Robson, secretary, and David E. Snyder, treasurer.

Ex-King Milan and Queen Natalia, of Servia, are reported to have become reconciled.

Public Sale.

I will

Bell

at puolic sale, at my resi

dence, three miles weBt of Yountsville, and five miles southeast of Waynetown. on the Perry ville road, Tuesday, Feb. 7, 1893, the following personal property: One ujnle, 4 head of horses, two of which are well mated, another a mare that I recommend us a fine family driver for women or children, one a 3-year old geld ingofthe Abdabah stock: 16 head of cattle, eight, are milk cows, will be fresh early, reiuJiinder are young cattle 40 head of Btock hogs 15 son s, have been bred to it Rood hog 21 hern] of sheep, excellent stock and in good shape fanning implements, binde'rs, mowers, planters, drills, harrows and various other articles two wagons one carriage, backboard, and harness of all kinds hay in the mow,clover and timothy and a lot of good corn in the crib: household goods, etc.

TERMS OF SALE:—A credit of 12 months will be given on all sums of 85 and over, purchaser giving note with approved freehold security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. All sums under $5, cash. A discount of 6 per cent, for cash on sums over 85.

111

Used

TAYLOR THOMPSON.

TUDE HAMILTON, Auctioneer. 28-4

orrmu-

OUIET GRIEF.

Obsequies of Rutherford B. Hayes Simple But Impressive.

THE IXTERMEXT AT FREMONT, OHIO.

ThousuntU, Among Whom Wrro Many JH-st IIIXUUIWMI

MOM,

The Kemnin.s.

The elegant plain cedar casket in black clotli rested in the center of the room with no decoration but three pale branches tied with purple ribbon at the foot, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. David '1'. Norton, of Cleveland. The silver plate bore the simple inscription:

KUTUKKTOKD It. 1TAYKS,

January I", ISO.'I.

On his breast rested the beautiful decoration of commander in chief of the Loyal Legion, and on the left lapel of the dress coat the decoration of the Army of West Virginia. jjg

Simple Funeral Servlm-R.

The simple funeral services of the dead president began at 2 o'clock in the south parlor of the large bedchamber in the rear of it. In the front hall was grouped the double quartette under the leadership of Prof. Alfred Arthur of the Cleveland university of music, a member of Gen. Hayes' old regiment, with which Mrs. F. II. Dorr, of this city, sang the hymns chosen by the family with tenderness and feeling. Rev. J. L. Albritton, of the Methodist Episcopal church of Fremont, standing between the doors of the parlors in the expansive hall, read the Twentythird Psalm after a hymn, and was followed in prayer by President J. W. Bashford, D. D., who some forty-five years ago united in marriage Lucy Webb and Kutherford B. Ilayes in Chiilicothe, O. Another hymn, "The Lord's Prayer" repeated impressively, and the simple, solemn services at the house were over.

To tlie Tomb.

The body-bearers lifted the remains, bore them from the hushed mansion, amid sobs and falling tears, and the long, sad procession wound out through the native forest of Spiegel tirove, which the illustrious dead has nonrished with such loving care, to Oaltwood cemetery, where, after the brief and simple ritual of the Grand Army I of the Republic, all that was mortal of

Rutherford 1!. Hayes was committed to the tomb. The funeral procession was commanded by Col. Corbin, assistant adjutant general United States army.

Cleveland Arrived in Tlnu-. President-elect Grover Cleveland arrived at 11:25 over the Lake Shore road. He was accompanied only by his private secretary. The train was two hours late and a great crowd had assembled to see Mr. Cleveland. CoinI pany K, of the Sixteenth regiment, was drawn up in two lines, extending from the train to the carriage. Between these lines Mr. Cleveland, on the arm of Col. II. C. Corbin, marched followed by Mr. Webb and Bireliard

Hayes, members of the press and the local entertainment committee. Mr. Cleveland was at once driven to the Hayes residence. At the door he was met by members of the family of the dead ex-president, and to each the president-elect gave a hand clasp and spoke only a few low words. The president-elect was assigned to a suite of pleasant rooms on the second floor close by the stairway. Here he expressed himself feelingly on the death of Gen. Hayes. Retween the president-elect and Oen. Hayes there was the warmest of friendship. The presence of Mr. Cleveland was the tribute to a personal friend

Those in attendance at the funeral include: Hon. Charles Foster, fiov. William MoKinley, Hon. J. L. M. Curry, ex-minister to Spain Senator Calvin S. Urice, Maj. K. C. Uawes, Oen. Wager Swayne, (Jen. M. F. Force anil IJon. William K. Haynes: ex-President (Irover Cleveland, William Henry Smith, Attorney General W. H. 1J. Miller, Postmaster General John Wanamakcr, Secretaries Noble and ltiisk, representatives of the United States senate, representatives of the house of representatives, Col. Henry C. Corbin, Gen. J. C. lircckinridge, Gen. George D. Ruggles, Gen. I. Laiddington, Capt. Tasker N. bliss, of Gen. Seofleld's staff: representatives of the United States navy, Capt. Howell, Commanders Dickins and Houston representatives of the several eommanderies of tho Loyal Legions officers and ex-onicers of the Kegimental association of tho Twenty-third regiment Ohio volunteer Infantry officers and ex-officers of the Grand Army of tho Republic of Ohio members of the general assembly of Ohio, and all the civil officer! of the •late.

A ease of genuine leprosy lias been discovered at Napoleon, O. It is that of Lee Lung, a Chinese man who had lived there two

.years.

Bakin

r»«u«.-x„AWm,rti

1 Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.

ip Mfli

So A um

J^OTIUK TO HEIUS, CriEDfTnitS, ETC. In the mat try of the estate of James Cunnhmham.t/rceaseil. In the Montuomr.ru Circuit Court. January term, IS!):

hereby «rlven that William w.

Mills us exeeutor ol the estate of .lames i.'innlnjtlmm. deceased has presented and tiled his account)* and vouchers in I1i:al settlement- of said estate, und that the same will eon.e up for the exam-

Follow (ho IC«-•

inaniH to tho 4iravt» in tlio I.it do Comotory.

1)1*ST TO DUST

"FKRMON r, O., Jan. 21. liusinoss was suspended and the public schools closed, while the citizens ^atlie-vd on Friday to pay their last tribute of respect to their most honored, eminent and beloved townsman, ox-President Rutherford ]{. Mayes. The morning dawnccl as bright as was the unostentatious life of the illustrious dead. Public buildings, churches, stores and many private residences were draped and bound with blaclc, and on every hand the emblems of mourning bespoke the deep regard and sorrow of the community. A long, impressive procession passed through the large dining-room at t-piegel tirove, where the remains lay in slate.

uiul act ion of suil circuit court oil the i.ui. duy of February. ISIKI.nl which time all iKMt s, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, it any there he, why said account ana vouchers should not ho approved, the heirs or distributees of said estate arc also not Med to bo in salt! court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship. laud this ^Oth dav of Jainii.rv, ISO!!

1,n:.:

Wild,I AM W MILKS,

IQxcciitor.

OTK'li TO 11 HI US, OKRDITOKS, KTC.

In tin- matter of ttir estate of Mttru I. l.utz (larannl in (he Mmtyomt:ry Cirvuit Court! JdiUiurHtrnn.lSUl

N ol ice is hereby jrl veil that. Wm. T. Whlttlnirton, as Administrator of the estate of Marv ii

l«,ei!iLsod,

lias presented and

nled ins-accounts and vouchers in tlnal settlement ot said estate, and that t-lio name will come up lor examination and act

Ion of said cir

cuit court on llic_ith day of Kuliruurv, ISP.'t. at which tunc aii heirs,creditors or IcRiiteesof said estate are required to appear In said court,and show cause 11 any there be. why said accounts and vouchers should not he approved and the heirs or dis. ributees of said estate are also notified to be in said court at the time aloresaid and make proof of heirship.

Dated I his 1 (lili day of Jan. ISil.t ,, WM'. '1'. \V 11ITTI NtiTt N. .Ian.'. I, lSH.'t, Admmlsi ratur-

hstiiU' ol Jumps Carson, dot'ouscil,:

'OTICN A

Pl'OINTM

KN"T.

Notice Is hereby given, thai the undersigned jS een appointed and duty i|unlltled as adtninistruior ol ih» cstnto of .hmics ('arson, mloot Monltfoinor.v comity. Indiana, dcceasiMl ruiu t-VtuU* 18 Mipi'oMi'ti lobe so vni».

•Jan. "1,1

I'UI* I) C. ItANDKI., Administrator.

X-

®The New York

Tin- Journal

Address r1I orders to

Estate of Mllo H. Tomllnson, Dcccasod J^OTICJS OK APPOINTMENT.

Furniture and Stoves, Mantels and Grates,

Agricultural Implements, Hardware and Plumbing, Queensware and Glassware,

Notice Is hereby driven tlv-1 the nnderfllffncd Inw been appointed and duly |iinlitlcd us Administrator of the estate of Ml s. Tomllnson h.te of Montgomery county, Indiana, do-' ceased, t-nid estate In supposed to be insolvent

The O'BRIEN FARM WAGON, best made, lightest

unning and for the least money of

Come and see them they are beauties.

JAM US 1).

A1SSIGNKWSSALE.

Wl^-ON.

Dated Jan. 14, 'll.'t. Administrator.

.Notice is hereby g-iyeu that- the undersigned wiVi'K.r,,'l,u! property of John \V lliiums. will offer tor sale at, public auetion at tho ited "arn In tho town of New Murk. t,. Monfjtoincry ounty, Indiana, on Wednesday, February 1. 1MU, beginning at, 10:.'U) o'clock, a m., the ollouln* personal property: Kight, bond of noises, tine cow, pin buggy, one road cart, two sets ot single liaruess.sonic lumber, halters and other property. The horses are all well bred and In a condition to be handled irolliully.:' The bay stallion, Prince, will be sold. I lels a line general purpose horse of Norman andMorgan stock.

Also Captain Jack, jr. a tine dark brown stallion and a thorough Hod Huek with a gixxl record.

Also the young stallion Ulack Knight and Iirlght. Chler, jr. The sorrel pacing mare three years old and the dark brown trotting colt two years old are each well bred and swllt, on the track. They promise a tine record if well handled. All tha stock are well bred, line movers and of the most .serviceable i]ualiu'.

TEHMS-Sums

any

Special Low Prices on Furniture for the next 30 Days. Come in and see our stock.

Z. MAH0RNEY & SONS.

YOUR FAVORITE HOME NEWSPAPER. AND

^Tiis Leading Republican Family Papa oflheUnM StatesOne Year For OrsSy $1.50.

THE

fiives all the news ot town, county und State, and as much National news as any olhti paper or its class. Vour home would

under fti, eafb over$"\ a cred

it' of nine months fiotn date will lie given, the Purchaser giving note waiving valuation and appraisement, laws, with approvd security, bearing 0 per cent. Interest from date.

WILLIAM T. WHITl'INtJTON,

Jan. 14, iw Assignee.

l'istateof Mary S. Tanp, deceased. OT1CR OK ILF.Tl'KKS TF.S AMKNTAit

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly |uaiillcd and given bond as executor I of the last will and lest.lincnt of Marv S Tapp I late of Montgomery county. State of Indiana, deceased, anil that, letters testamentary on said estate have been duly granted to hliii.

Mild estate is supposed to be solvent. JOHN A. Sl'KKUNti. Dated Jan. I I, ls!t:t l.vecutor

wagen made.

IMJ

Is a National Family Paper and gives all the general news of the United States and the World. It £jives the events of foreign lands in a nutshell. If has separate departments for "The Family Circle" and "Our Young Folks." Its "Home and Society" columns command the admiration ot wives and daughters. Its general political news, editorials and discussions are comprehensive, brilliant and exhaustive. Its "Agricultural" department has no superior in the country. Its "Market Reports" are recognized authority in all parts of the land. A

special contract enables us to ofl'er tills splendid paper and "THK JOUR NAIi" lor one year

FOR ONIY $1.50 CASH IN ADVANCE.

lWfcime, regular price per year,

We Furnish BOTH PAPERS ONE YEAR For $1.50

SUBSC'HII'TION'8 -MAY IK(ilN AT ANY ri.ME.

'X.

incomplete without it,

Weekly

Tribune*!

VJ.OO

Total

THE JOURNAL,