Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 February 1894 — Page 8
Weekly
joumai
FIJI DAY. FEBRUARY 0, IH'.'l.
THE CITY IN BRIEF.
WliDt Veople Are Doing, What They Are Saying, and Where They Are Going.
—A pretty daughter has arrived at the, home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bahr. —The will of Catherine O'Brien has been admitted to probate and Wm, A nsberry has been named as exector. —A commission of lunacy has declared Annie Sies Whitney to be a person of unsound mind. —A very successful revival is in progress at the Christian church of Pleasant Hill, There have been eighteen accessions. —Walker Whitesides will not appear in Crawfordsville next week. There is a bare possibility of his visiting Crawfordsville later on. —Mrs. Elma Whitehead is still very sick with lung trouble at lier home on Shawnee Mound. No hopes of her ultimate recovery are entertained. —John Coyle is over from Danville, Til., and has had one of his eyes removed by l)r. Greene. The sight was destroyed by accident several years ago. —Mrs. Aus Tomlinson will leave shortly to join her husband in southern California. Aus is said to have assumed the management of a hotel there. —In Overton's court Joe Rickey, of Madison, sued Clias. Long for possession of a farm and won the suit.
Long has given bond and appealed to the circuit court. —Thomas E. Hartley has sued the Big Four road for $175 damages. He asserts that the burning of rubbish along the road's right of way sot fire to and destroyed his pastures. —Joseph Gilbert, of Terre Haute, has been appointed by Gov. Matthews, as Trustee of the State Normal School. Mr. Gilbert is a brother-in-law of D. N. Morgan and is well-known here. —W. H. Lewis, of Indianapolis, has purchased the bankrupt shoe stock of Enoch Thompson oat Darlington and •will continue the business. Mr. Lewis is a practical business man and comes to Darlington highly recommended. —The Monon has two new Pullman •ears in operation between Chicago and Louisville. They have all modern improvements, even to the lighting with Pintscli gas, and are said to be the cream of Pullman's latest production. —Frank Ilall, the negro who came so near being lynched at Lebanon Monterday. is a brother-in-law of Tol Hawkins, of this city. He married a sister of Mrs. Hawkins about a year ago. Mrs. Hall and her child will probably come here to live with Mrs. Hawkins. —Wm. L. Denman's plurality was even .'i00 for auditor of Putnam county. He showed some of his slower Putnam brothers how to get there. The late convention there also settles two terms in four-year offices. Put a pin here "Mr. Denman.
Kor the Defendant.
The suit of J. W. Kirkpatrick against the Clover Leaf railroad for the killing of five valuable young horses has come to a conclusion in the circuit court. Mr. Kirkpatrick proved that the horses were worth $500. The jury held that the road was not at fault and returned a verdict for the defendant.
NAUGLE'S H1XL.
Seven more weeks of school. I 'hon Snyder has gone to Illinois. Quarterly meeting atMt. Zion Saturdao and Sunday.
Brook Thomas was canvassing north of town this week. Several of our young people attended church at Otterbein Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wilkinson, of Garfield. visited at John Couger's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Messmore visited relatives in Fauntain county Tuesday.
a
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stout, of Indianapolis, have been visiting relatives here.
Several of the pupils of this school attended the ciphering match at No. 5 Thursday evening.
Misses Nettie and Katie Cope entertained .riends Tuesday evening. All report a pleasant evening.
Otto Walker and Miss May Biggs were married at the residence of the bride's father last Thursday evening. Our best wishes attend them.
A party of young people from Yountsville were socially entertained at John Shanklin's Monday evening. Refreshments were served and all departed at a late hour, feeling that they had been highly entertained.
SHADY NOOK.
James Foster is in the hay trade, this winter. We are sorry to hear that Capt. Carr is in poor health.
Foxes are getting plenty. Some of them have but two legs. Look out for your lien roosts.
The meeting at Walnut Chapel is still holding forth and we hope for a great accomplishment of good.
The meeting at Otterbein is still continuing with a lively interest. There have been about forty accessions.
The meetings at Mount Tabor promise to do a great deal of good. There have been several accessions. Rev. Stephens is pastor.
Those who attended the supper at the Burk school house last Friday
night report a good time if the oysters were'a little tough. ...
SWAMP COL1.KGK.
Henry Evans has the grip. Mrs. Charley Aber is better. Sophia Ol iver is on the sick list. Andrew W. Shrader has got the grip. Mrs. James Canady is on the sick list.
There was a singing contest Monday night. Joseph Allen went to see his girl last Sunday.
Ad Hester's wife is better at this writing. James Glover is hauling his summer wood up.
Morton Shrader is hauling tile to drain his farm. Joseph Day and wife went to Ladoga last week on a visit. .lames Galey is cutting wood to keep warm these cold days.
James H. Shrader is visiting his brother, Andrew W. Shrader. Horses are cheap. They are worth one dollar ahead down here.
There was a ciphering match the other evening at the Swamp College school house. The champion was Etta Galey.
NEW MARKET.
A wedding ie talked of soon. George Rush has resigned as section boss.
James Bennett, of Veedersburg, is again with home. John Doyle and wife were the guests of Jas. Bennett Sunday.
Lee Crist and Harry Davis were in Crawfordsville Saturday. Fred Williams attended meeting at Balliinch Sunday evening.
A Mr. Lucas, of Terre Haute, has moved here to engage in the liquor busines.
Many of the boys from here saw Uncle Tom's Cabin at Crawfordsville Tuesday night.
Rev. Graham is assisting Rev. Guyer in conducting a series of meetings at the M. E. church.
Clarence Teague has accepted a position with the Clark Publishing Co. and left this place.
While Harve Sayler was in church Saturday night some busybody untied his horse and rode him off.
As soon as the revival closes at the Methodist church meetings will begin at the Christian church, led by Rev. Ash by.
On last Sunday night James Layne on his way home came in contact with a skunk, which gave him a slight idea of what it took to perfume his pants, so he says.
On Feb. 3, a large number of the friends of Mrs. John Hicks tendered her a delightful surprise. The affair was a very pleasant one and all present enjoyed themseves to the utmost.
It looks as though we are going to have a saloon sure. The good citizens are very bitterly opposed to it, but if it must be established the best step is not to patronize such a degrading institution.
It is not becoming of any young man or woman to go to church to giggle at some one's sing or testimony, but still less becoming of one who schottisches up and down the aisle when the minister calls for additions.
As this is the last item for me I will say to the many readers and brother and sister correspondents good-bye. It is with difficulty that I say this. And as I leave you may you correspondents to the best county paper in the State do your duty. And if 1 have said anything in the past that is not satisfactory, please forgive me. for man is a fallible being. I remain your friend,
lakknck
TEAGUK.
COLFAX.
Remember Valentine day. There was another dance Saturday night.
Miss Etchison began schooling here Monday. Sam Burk. of Frankfort, was here Sunday.
Manson Bewsey was in Frankfort Thursday. Allie Anderson is visiting friends here this week.
John Burk returned to his home in Iowa Sunday evening. Isaac Harper preached at the M. E. church Sunday evening.
W. M. Ticen, of Purdue, spent Sunday at home, east of here. H. L. Gery went to Jefferson Monday to see liis mother-in-law, who is bad sick.
Dr. Coon is putting a fence around his lot on which his new residence is situated.
The Myers Singing Co. taught a class of about twenty-four members here last week.
Dr. \V. A. llolloway and wife, spent Saturday and Sunday with the former's parents, east of here.
There was preaching by Rev. Plunkett at the Christian church Saturday and Sunday evening.
Clarence White has a severe attack of rheumatism which makes him unable to attend school.
Some friends of Miss Carrie Wagoner made a birthday party on her Saturday evening. A splendid time was enjoyed by all.
Misses Coyner and Watt, two of Thorntown's best school teachers, visited the former's parents, north of here Saturday.
Arthur White and wife, of Indianapolis, visited the former's parents, D. E. White and wife, this week. Arthur is the city editor of the Indianapolis Sentinel. "Jackson" came through here last Thursday a week on his road to Lafayette, where he played "Uncle Tom" in the Uncle Tom's Cabin which was played there.
WALNUT CHAPEL.
A fine prospect for a wheat crop. Hog killing is a thing of the past. D. Berry is very poorly at this writing.
Mrs. James Galey is slowly improving. Eva Baker is about well of the chickenpox.
Usual Linn was calling at Mace Sunday evening. Mrs. Minnie Peterson is very sick at this writing.
s,
Joseph Penrod, of Marion, visited here last week. Ilarley Moody is interested in the Edwards estate.
Oyster supper at Shiloh church Saturday night, Feb. 10. The S. of V. met Wednesday evening at the K. of P. hall.
Protracted meeting begins at Union Chapel Sunday evening. Hannibal Finch visited the Epwortli League Sunday evening.
Ask W. E. Baker why he sings, My sweetheart is in the moon. It's a mystery why Clarence Berry's overshoes are at J. R. Linn's.
Protracted meeting closed here last lrst Fridaj' night with ten additions. A party of young people from this place attended meeting at Otterbein Saturday night.
The Y. P. S. C. E. meets every Thursday night. Everybody cordially invited.
Ralph Harris and Frank Evans are the champion wood cutters of this neighborhood.
Harris Bros, will train their horses for the races next fall. We wish them success.
George Weeks has commenced moving on the farm of the widow Linn, south of here.
Chas. Crane had the misfortune of losing a good work horse last week by falling and breaking his leg.
Jasper Faust purchased a fine horse from Wm. Chambers, of near New Ross, last week.
S. W. Galey is having the timber sawed for his ner barn. The G. A. R. will give a basket supper at Mace Feb. 13. Everybody invited.
Occasionally Will Lawrence is seen going east from Mace of a Sunday evening.
Hannibal Finch, of Tiger Valley, is working in the gas business in Crawfordsville.
Wm. Vanscoyoc has a contract to haul a large amount of wood for Tlios. McNeal, at Mace.
James Armstrong and family and Test Colman were guests at T. A. Davidson's last Friday.
Arthur Davidson, World's Fair Bill and Bertha Peterson visited Edith Baker Sunday evening.
The Christian Endeavor has 20 active and 24 associate members and is Willing to accept that many more.
Rev. Gott and wife, .Sister Wade, J. R. Linn and W. R. Harris and wife broke bread with George Vanarsdal and wife last Friday.
Two ladies from this vicinity went 14 miles on a visit, and drove all the way home without the bit in the horse's mouth. Don't say that a woman can't drive.
BLOOMING CITY.
Jake Caster went to town Monday. Capt. Huff was on Pumpkin Ridge Sunday.
Mrs. Lyde Caster visited Mrs. Elmore Monday. Quite a number of people put up ice this week.
D. E. Elmore sold a fine bunch of hogs last Tuesday. Emmet Finch is hauling fencing from Darlington for his father.
D. E. Elmore bought a fine horse at McDaniel's sale last week. Hal Sutton was the guest bf James W'illiams during conference.
Abe Caster is hauling saw logs for his lately married son's house. Hannibal Trout is feeding a fine bunch of Utah sheep this season.
The farmers' institute met at Mace Thursday in the Methodist church. Mrs. Alice Elmore is hauling carpet rags to the carpet factory this week.
Bill Morris was the guest of Miss Ollie Lolis, of Crawfordsville, Sunday night.
Sherman Trout has the finest bunch of stock cattle in the county without a doubt.
Dave McKinley sold a fine bunch of hogs to Mort Edwards, of Mace, at five cents.
Bruce Morris got one of his buggy wheels smashed last week while going to Darlington.
T. W. Sutton had quite a number of his Darlington friends with him during quarterly conferencc.
J. W. Kellerson invested in a fine three-year-old hackney colt at the sale last Thursday at SI 50.
Henry Craig and family, of Thorntown, visited his sister, Mrs. Hatchings, during conference.
Everybody come to the oyster supper at Kingsley's Chapel on Saturday night, the 17th of February.
Miss Martha Hutchings has returned home after a pleasant visit of two months with her son-in-law, Mr. Sutton.
W. C. Kimler, of Darlington, is hauling is hauling his corn to market, which he raised on his farm in this vicinity.
The second quarterly conference was held at this place last Saturday and Sunday. There was quite a large attendance.
Homer Elmore, while skating last week, went through the ice and was well saturated, and then walked home as stiff as if he had been starched.
Don't forget the oyster supper at Kingsley's chapel which is for the benefit of the church. It will do you good to get a good batch of oysters and will do the church good to get the money.
A literary and debating society was organized at this place last Tuesday night. Bill Morris was elected as chairman and Miss Allie Martin as secretary. We had a very interesting discussion after the organization. Meeting again next Tuesday night.
Hannibal Trout has leased the piece of ground of D. E. Elmore just below the creek bridge, and has erected an ice house. He has had hands busy this week at that work. We will have no trouble getting ice for our ice cream suppers this summer. Mr. Trout is a very kind and obliging man, and we hope he will get a good crop of ice put up.
GAKFIELD.
William McDaniel will soon move t?o Garfield. A1 Smith has sold two mere feed COOkerS.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Van gundy are on the sick list. Protracted meeting lias closed with six accessions.
Miss Lydia Morrison, of Indianapolis, is visiting home folks. Taylor Morrison will superintend the home place this season.
The Vandalia carpenters have put a new platform at our depot. Walter Martin will work for Ace Pickerell again next Summer.
Miss Annie Orme and Miss Mell Harlan visited Frank Hole on Sunday. Bing Morrison is out again after a hard struggle between life and death with grip.
Charles Morrison wili go in full partnership with Dan Orme in the butchering business.
The neighbors gathered at Peter VanGunda's on Thursday of last week and cut him a lot of wood.
Our advice to Peter Champion is that he had better go direct home from church and by doing so he will not meet that fellow with the shot-gun.
TIGER VALLEY.
A wedding soon. The sick are better. Literary at Mace Friday night. The wheat looks fine this winter. There is talk of a fox drive soon. Ode Woliever is still cutting wood. S. A. Trout has the only stock farm. Breaking stalks is the order of the day.
Bruce Morris was in Darlington Sunday. Who may the new dude in the Valley be?
The meeting has closed at Walnut Chapel. J. Ward and wife Sundayed 'Squire Martins.
J. Moody is putting up a nice lot of slat fence, Earl Perry is the champion debater of the day.
The Widow Hutchings got $l,0fiC off the county. C. lloff may be heard pounding steel at all hours.
Coon hunters may be heard here every night. Springley Sutton was in Darlington last Sunday.
The Shuey sisters meet at the hall once a week. G. Gray and wife Sundayed at T. R. Lockridge's.
Wre will build a bachelors hall here in the spring. The literary gives a mock trial at Mace to-night.
Melvin Faust is working for J. Walkey's this week. Bill Martin was in Crawfordsville Sunday evening,
There will be a large corn crop put out in the spring. The surprise at J. N. Walkup's Friday was a success.
Uncle Josh was in Mace Saturday night on business. Mr. Myston will work for J. Peterson the coming season.
Rev. Metherford preached at Mace Wednesday night. Our school will be out here the second week in March.
There were 56 correspondents in
J, Armstrong had a finger cut off last week by a feed mill. Gilbert Wilson and sister were in Crawfordsville Saturday.
J. Armstrong lias sent to New York for a kennel of rat terriers. People around here are thinking of moving the first of March.
There is no town in the State better lighted than Crawfordsville. Preaching at the Chapel lias closed has closed with nine additions.
Liddie Rhodes is very low on account of a tumor growing on her side. H. Freeman and Sherman Vanscoyoc are debating in A. Smiley's woods.
Hannibal Finch and lady, of Crawfordsville, Sundayed at D. Crowder's. The S. of V. boys met Wednesday night at Mace and had a good time.
Dave Dunbar and wife attended church at Otterbein Saturday evening.
he ouunai,
is better known for its
correspondence than any other paper. Revs. Peterman, Dunbar and Click are holding meeting at Kalamazoo, Mich.
The Armstrong boys are sawing out a bill of lumber for an Indianapolis firm.
H. Morris has Dora E. down to fine trotting and will go at the New Ross races.
The ladies of the M. E. church at Kingsley's chapel will give an oyster supper for the benefit of the church Saturday night, Feb. 17. Everybody invited.
BruceMorris met with quite a serious accident on Wednesday highs of last week, while coming home from Darlington, in passing a person on the road and running his horse into the ditch, causing him to smash two of his buggy wheels to the ground, but as luck would have it neither Bruce nor the horse was hurt.
There was a piece in the paper last week written by a Republican, but talks like a Democrat. Nothing but cats on his mind he signs his name "Dade," he proves to be the man that was called on at the Mace literary a few nights ago to make an extemporaneous speech on the word under debate,geography. He said that his geography was on his face, but the congregation said all they could see was a few bristles representing burnsides. These few words prove to make the gentleman the secretary of the Cat Fur Co.
WEST UNION.
J. W. Kellison bought hogs of Bennett at 6 cents. There was a party at Alfred Simp son's last Wednesday night.
320
he
Journal last week. Farmers, protect your lambs and pigs from the taxes.
The hog, cattle and sheep market is very low this week. The New Ross scribe puts me in mind of the present panic.
H. Morris was on the Air Line railroad Sunday evening. The new church at Smartsburg will be dedicated Feb. 18th.
THESE VIEWS ARE
'•.-«* One coupon cut from
HERIFF'S SALE.
Bv virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Montgomery Circuit Court, In a cause wherein James H. White Is lalntlff and Mariuh McCoy et al, are defendants, requiring me
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SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1894, 'jt
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the court house door in the city of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the lollowing described real estate in Montgomery county, Indiana, to-wit: Lot number two (2), and fiveninths 5-9) of lots numbered three (3) and four (4), as the same are known and designated on the original plat of the town of Linden in the county of Montgomery and State of Indiana.
If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will at the Bame time and place, expose to public s*le the fee simple of said real estate, or so uiuch thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree. Interest ana costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. CHARLES E. DAVIS, Sheriff.
Fab. 9, 1844. Montgomery County. ByE. H. Cox.Deputy. Vanclkave & Davis,
Attorneys for plaintiff. 8'0.
Rabbits are scarce. Perry Davidson Sundayed with II. II. Weaver and brother.
S. D. Kellison aud Jinks Dawson went huntihg last week. A few of the town boys skated out here on the creek lately.
S. D. Kellison and wife were with ,T. W. Kellison on Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Kellison spent Thursday with Mrs. Wm. Dawson.
J. W. Kellison and wife were in Crawfordsville last week. C. Fink and son were at Crawfordsville last week on business.
J. M. Conrad Sundayed with H. Compton last Sunday week. James Tanarsdall will raise a large crop of ducks in the Spring.
J. W. Kellison will soon move on the old place of Peter Townsley. The talk is that B. F. Conrad will start a store at Garfield soon.
S. D. Kellison bought two hogs of L. Bennett last week at 6 cents. Mrs. R. Welch and Mrs. J. Mote spent Thursday with Mrs. B. F. Conrad.
Rufus Clevenger was called to the bedside of his sister last week, who lives at Kirkpatrick.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria*
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'HERI l?K SALE.
make the
•um of one hundred and ninety-nine dollars and thirty-five cents (8199.35), with interest on said decree and cost. I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on
By virtue of a certified copy of & decree to mo directed from the Clerk of the Montgomery Circuit Court, in a cuuee wherein James W. Robertson is plaintiff, and James K. Canine et al. are defendants requiring me to make the sum of three thousand, five hundred and six dollars and eighty-five cents (3,500.85), with interests on said decree and costs,1 will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1894,
between the hours of 10 o'clock a m. and 4 o'clock p. m. ol said day, at the door of the court house in Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following real estate to-wlt: Lots number one hundred fifteen (115), one hundred sixteen (116), one hundred seventeen (117), one hundred eighteen (118), one hundred nineteen (119), one hundred twenty (120/, one hundred twenty-one (121), one hundred twenty-two (122), one hundred forty-seven (147), one hundred fortyeight (148, one hundred forty-nine (149), one hundred fifty (150), one hundred bfty-one (151), on* hundred fifty-two (152), one hundred fifty-three (153), one hundred fifty-four (154), one hundred fifty-five (155). one hundred fifty-six (156), one hundred fifty-seven (157). one hundred flftj-eight (158), one hundred fiftj-mne (159), one hundred sixty (1(5(1). one hundred sixty-one (161), one hundred sl-ity-two (162), eighty-six (86), eighty-seven (87), one hundred three (103), one hundred thirty-nine (139), one hundred forty (140). one hundred forty-ane (141), one hundred fort*two (142) one hundred sixty-seven (167), one huudred Bixty-slght (168), one hundred sixtynine (169), one hundred seventy (170), sixtythree (63) and one hundred (100) feet off of the north end of lot one hundred and twenty-seven (127) and fractional lots six (6), seven (7) and eight (8) In MJlligan and Noll's addition to the town of •Waveland, Indiana. Also the east half of thesouthweBt quarter (4) and the north half (V6) of the west half (J^) cf the southeast quarter (H) of oectlon eight (8), township seventeen (17) north, range five (5) west, except three and one-third (3^) acres off of the northeast corner of said north half (Mj) of the west half (Vi) of the southeast quarter (J4) aforesaid. 8aid three and one-third (3J£) acres having been sold to Thomas Davis some time in the year 1864 or 1865 and a deed executed therefor. Satd tracts containing one hundred and sixteen and one-half (116)4) acres, more or less All In Montgomery county. State of Indiana.
If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and plaoe. ex: ose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest an 1 costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever lrom valuation or appraisement laws. CHARLES E. DAVIS,
Sheriff Montgomery County.
By E. H. Cox, Deputy. February 10,1894—4t. 119.
Estate of Elizabeth D. Tiffany, deceased. OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
N
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Elizabeth D. Tiffany, lace of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent.
CHARLES L. THOMAS.
Feb, 9,1894,-w3t ,-7 Admiulfitrutor.