Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 March 1894 — Page 8
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
FRIDAY. MARCH 1(5.1804
TOWN TOPICS.
Hits of Minor Oossip Conccrnim All Nrts of l'citiile ami all Sorts of Things.
JS—The will of Ogden R. Hughes lias been admitted to probate. —The elegant Art Portfolios of
TIIK
-IOI'RXATJ are being distributed by the hundred. —B. F. Crabbs loft for Arlington,
Kansas. Tuesday to attend the bedside of a dying brother. —Frankfort has a girl named Miss Orang'c (irove. Invitations are out for her marriage to a young1 man named Lemon —Mrs. Harding'celebrated her SStli birthday Monday in an appropriate manner at the home of her son, llenry .Harding'. —Wm. II. Cliadwick has entered •suit for divorce against Clara A. Chad•\vick on the statutory ground of abandonment. —On Saturday the Republicans of Carroll county instructed their congressional delegates to support C. B. Landis as a congressional candidate. —The Logansport papers speak very highly of the address delivered by Dr. burroughs at the dedication of the Presbyterian church there last Sunday. —Jos. Binford has begun the work of tearing down the old buildings on his south Washington street property preparatory to the erection of a brick edifice. —L. W. Otto is a personal friend, and, in fact, grew up with, W. C. Owens, who has come out against Congressman Breckenridge for Congressional nomination. —Flora Lee, of Jamestown, has sued Susan Cosand, of the same placc, for defamation of character. Flora is fat and fair and doesn't propose to have bad stories told about her. —Ed Cory has gone into active training for his coming fight with Marvin, of Grape Creek. lie is taking long walks in the country every day and expects to be in prime condition byMay 1. —The Knights Templar will depart from their usual custom this year and •will celebrate Ascension Day with the I'Oiumaiulery at Covington. The banquet will be May 3 and .most of the Crawfordsville Knights will visit Covington that day. —By the orders of the U. S. Fish Commission executed through the Slate Fish Commissioner. Lake Maxinkuekee was last week bountifully stocked with trout. By order of the State 150,000 trout- were placed in this beautiful lake. With the natural increase of this stock, protected as they should be. there will be iishing "out of sitrhf in that popular lake.
Circuit Court.
Wm. \j. Wells vs. Hannibal T. .loncs. Plaintiff awarded SHiT.H:.'. During the past week dozens of those indicted for gambling and other offenses have appeared and pleaded guilty in almost every instance.
Lucy (iibson vs. Lemuel Gibson. Divorce. Ddfendant defaults. Thomas 1. Sering vs. the I'nion Accident Association of Indiana. l'laintilY awarded 5?S() and costs.
O. II. Jones vs. Isaac X. anscoyoc. Plaintiff awarded S'.i'.i/.'n on note. John llormell and K. A. llenry vs. Annie Livengood and Albert E. Livelihood. Plaintiff's awarded as damages.
Johnston A- Johnston have been appointed to defend Alonzo Paxton. the horse thief.
Elizabeth and John M. Kemley vs. John \V. Grady. Dismissed. Citizens Xational bank- vs. J. O. Finch. Dismissed.
T. W. Childs and K. R. Lee vs. Enoch Thomson and Alice Saidla. Plaintiffs awarded &>().".
Irwin S. Detchort vs. Thomas Taylor. Plaintiff awarded 8101.S:J. -Margaret.!. Brown vs. Jennie Peckham et. al. Title ordered quieted.
Samuel Buck vs. Daniel Hughes. Dismissed at plaintiff's cost. John Hitch vs. Margaret Lut.z and .Nicholas Schendorf. Plaintiff awarded
Elizabeth Tiimlinson vs. Isaac Davis et al. Partition ordered.
AVIUTICSYl I.I.K.
Grandma Xiehols is not much better. Mrs. J. X. Davidson went to ("rawfordsville Monday.
Joe Everson is working a few days for John Armstrong. There will be a box supper at Eden school house Friday night.
Miss Victoria Smithson is visiting her sister. Mrs. Harry Laymon. What do you think? A card party at. John Armstrong's Friday night.
Mrs. Elizabeth Iinel and Frankie visited Mrs. Ella Guntle Wednesday. The Zimmerman boys spent Sunday •with their aunt. Mr. Jacob Wingcrt.
William Luster moved into the house vacated by Charles Grissom last Thursday. .Mrs. Dora Auina attended the funeral of .lames Burke, at Ladoga. Tuesday.
Elder Johnson preached here Sunday and got five additions, three by baptism and two by letter. .Misses Allie McMahan, Blanche Kelsey. Edith Wren and Mary Nchenck spent Tuesdav evening with Mrs. Ella Ilirikle.
THE RECORDERS' KICK.
The
Fop
nml Salary Law Again in tin- Supreme Court.
The fee and salary law of ih'.»l. which the Supreme Court recently declared constitutional so far as it affects Sheriffs, is again in the Supreme Court on an appeal from Lake county. The suit is brought by the State on the relation of Thomas McCoy, against John F. Krost, recorder of Lake county. In his decision Judge Gillette, of the Lake circuit court, held the law to be unconstitutional. It is asserted that the lower court erred in overruling a motion for a new trial and for this reason the decision should be reversed. Attorneys for both sides have asked that the court hear oral argument.
The old fee and salary case, on appeal from Vigo county, has again appeared in the Supreme Court on a petition for rehearing. The court granted the attorneys fifteen days in which to prepare and file briefs.
The petition holds that the Supreme Court erred in its decision in finding that the law was not a violation of the constitution, which declares that the subject of the law shall b6 given in the title, and that the act is special. It is also contended that the law is not uniform in its operations, and that it cannot be upheld in part and defeated in part.
OFFICIAL CALL.
Dclegatei* to tlie State, Congressional ami Joint Representative Conventions to le Chosen Miircli 44, to the County
Convention on May 19, and the County Convention to be Ilelil .Tune 3.
The Republicans of Montgomery county are invited to meet in the several townships at the places named below on Saturday, March 24, at 2 o'clock p. in., for the purpose of selecting delegates to the State, Congressional and Joint Representative conventions. The basis of apportionment to the State convention is one delegate for each one liundred and fifty votes and each fraction of seventy-five or over cast for the first presidential elector in 1802, and the basis for the Congressional and Joint Representative conventions is one delegate for each one hundred votes and each fraction of fifty or over cast at the same election, as follows:
TOWNSHIPS. Coiil Creek Wayne Hi ploy
Hrown Scott, Madison Sugar (.'reek Franklin Walnut Clark
Vote St.Del. Con.De!. J.It. til i:ir 340 :!. 1 s.x 14!)
247
I 7
Uuion 1074 11
11
5N
3S
Total W.i'.i '2li Alternates are to be chosen at the same time. The State convention will be held April 25. Time not fixed yet for Congressional and Joint Representative conventions
The places of meeting will be the same as those fixed for the meetings to select: delegates for the county convention named below except that Coal Creek' will meet at Wingate and Walnut at Maee.
COl'NTY COXVKNTION.
The Republicans of Montgomery, county are invited to meet in delegate convention in Crawfordsville on Saturday. June 2. 1894. at 10 o'clock a. m.. for the purpose of nominating candidates for the following county offices:
Rcpresentati ve. I'rosecuting Attorney, Auditor. Treasurer. sheriff. Surveyor. Coroner. Assessor. Commissioner. Middle District. The convention will be composed of 1 delegates, apportioned among the several townships on the basis of one delegate for each twenty-five votes and each fraction of thirteen or over cast for the first presidential elector in 1S)2.
The several townships will meet in mass convent ion on Saturday. May l'.i. at o'clock p. in., at the places named below for the purpose of selecting the following number of delegates:
TOWNSIIIl'S. IlKI.KOATKS. I'l.ACK.
COHI
Crock Id New Richmond. Way tie 0 WayiH'towii. Kiplcy Aliiino. Hrown II Waveland. .Scon 5 culm! School House. Madison Linden. Sugar Creek 0 Central School House. Franklin 11 liarlingvon. Walnut 11 New Ross. (.'lark 10 Ladoga. Union 07 Court. Room.
Total 1 f3 By order of the County Committee. JOHN R. BOXXELL,
Chairman.
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment Is a certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes, Granulated Eve Lids, Sore ipples, Piles, Eczema, Tetter, Salt Kheuni and Scald llead, 25 cents per box. For sale by druggists.
TOWNERS.
TO HORSE
For putting a horse in a fine healthy condition try Dr. ('adv's Condition Powders. They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving new life to an old or over, worked horse. 25 cents per package-
For sale by Nye & liooe, 111 North Washington street, opposite court house.
]'"on artistic work see
TIIK JOI'KNAL
Co..
PKINTKKP.
VALLEY CITY AND SUKKOIINDINGS. Candidates and the grip a plentiful crop.
The Brooks brothers are doing a lot of ditching. Tuck Conner is putting out a big crop of oats.
The World's Fair scribe has moved to Boone county. The Christian people are having a protracted revival.
Wm. and Homer Gott are building fence for Thomas Hayter. Mrs. Viola Porter, of Indianapolis, is visiting home folks this week.
The second number of the New Ross Era lias reached its subscribers. X. P. Harris and Will Coddington are building a barn for Bob Harris.
Frank Shaw and Clem Duke are ditching for W. T. Clark,at Sandy Run this week.
She two Charlies. Smart and Conner, are in the copying business. There are no ilies on Charley.
Tiger Valley is off. He says the clover is all killed. We say clover and wheat are all right and bid fair for a large crop.
We will not write next week. We are going to Washington City to see the President about g®ing fishing and hunting with him.
Joseph Grubb and Thomas Williams, of Crawfordsville, are hauling some enormous tile from here for Geo. Wilson, of Tiger Valley.
The W. C. T. U.. the Christian En deavor and Ladies' Home Mission are doing a good work. May they continue and keep onward and upward.
There is a boy west of town who thinks he has almost left the cart of adversity and is almost in the chariot of fame, but if he don't look out he will be knocked out.
Marion Stewart, we will say, was wrongly represented in
THE
.JOURNAL
a few weeks back. He is not in the fiddle string business. He is a farmer and a stepper at that.
Why did the Walnut Valley scribe change to Fast Mail, Mieeville and then write from there and Knowledge Point both at the same time'.' He is too fly, don't you think?
OTTK1J15KIN.
Throe more weeks of school. Mr. Pickle is plowing* for corn. Mr. W. Snyder is on the sick list. Some oats were sowed this week. Sugar making is over for the present. Farmers are lmsv ditching and clearing.
Mrs. George Grimes is on the sick list, Mr. Simms is talking of building this spring.
Frank Snyder is working for Marion Miller. Elmer French is working for John Snyder.
Sunday school at 10 a.m. All are invited. Several children have quit school to help work.
With sixty-five members our V. P. C. I'. is flourishing. We are not out of fix but have neglected to do our duty.
After so long a time George Stamper has found it girl. Guess who. Mr. Amos and Flora Hayes are going to take graduation examination Saturday.
A taffy pulling at Mr. Mc.Main's hist Saturday evening. They report a good time.
We enjoy our weekly visit of
or
HN AI..
TIIK
It is the best paper in the
county. Miss Flossie Pickle is renewing her old love. But 1 guess it did not last only for one night.
Next Sunday is our regular preaching- day. We hope we will not be disappointed. as we were two weeks ago.
We are in hopes now of getting a gravel road from Tinkersville west to the Greencastle road. Xow is the time for all to do their best. Some have given a hundred dollars.
SWAHl' COLLECK.
Isaac Vice is no better. Sugar making is a thing" of the past. Our farmers arc preparing the ground for oats.
William Gott and wife visited at A. Gott's Sunday. Ad Hester and wife, visited at his father's last week.
F. W. Shrader attended institute at Waveland Saturday. Joe went to Park again Saturday. You all know who Joe is.
Aunt Martha Grimes is visiting her son, I'lli Grimes, of Parke county. Miss Mary Smith, of Xortli I'tiion. is visiting James Long and family, this week. 11. A. Foster sold 31 gallons of maple molasses at Crawfordsville for Si per gallon.
James Glover was seen setting" on the bank of his pond Saturday throwing out the fish.
James Evans and wife were at Ladoga Saturday and Sunday visiting his wife's parents.
John Kennedy is still hauling saw dust to protect his ice from the scorching rays of sun this summer.
The orchestra met at Dr. Straughn's Saturday night for rehearsaI and on Wednesday night at Dr. Bilbo's.
Tin- frogs are beginning the organization of their orchestra. Expect a •fraud serenade from thetn soon.
A young man from Crawfordsville was iu our community last week soliciting students to attend a summer normal at that place.
Mr. Wells has moved onto Weber Honk's farm, near when Enoch Brannoil lives. The family consists of nine and how are ^hey going to subsist on nine acres. alter Taylor has quit school and gone to farming. Walter is said to be one of our best scholars and it is too bad he could not stay in, school, until school closed.
The young people of "Parkersburg gave Miss May me Armstrong a surprise on Saturday night. All thoroughly enjoyed themselves and went home glad they had been there. She starts for Missouri Monday.
Henry Evans went to Parke countslast week- to pull wax with the lovely
girls of that county. Xow when it comes to being with girls, Henry is strictly in it. Too much sweetness is liable to spoil Henry and we would warn him against an overdose of it. We know of two or three Montgomery county girls that have long been casting sly old glances at him yet he can't take a tumble.
James Evans will be subject to the Republican party for nomination of trustee of Brown township. He is a man that would fill the office very nicely if elected. Let all our good Republicans go out on the 24th and stand by our '"Jumbo." Waveland has been having the trusteeship for quite a number of years now and it would be nothing more than right that she should help support another part of the township and thus equalize things. Our present trustee A J. Wolfe, has been one of the best we have ever had, but not being eligible for the office some one else must fill the office and why not James Evans.
Swamp College has some pretty girls, girls that any neighborhood might be proud of. They attract the attention of many of the boys of surrounding vicinities. It also has some homely and very bashful young men. Not that Billie is homely, nothing of the kind, but no one can say and tell the truth, that he is not bashful. We have reference to Billie Kennedy. Billie is a church going boy, and even when the preacher is deepest in his subject and trying to pound the divine truth into the heads of sinners Billie is seen casting sheep glances across the aisle at some fair one of the opposite sex, and cast these glances is all he will do, too. He just can't muster up enough to talk to them, yet he did at one time pick up enough to take a young lady out riding, and they say he tried to hug her and that she was going to use the buggy whip on him. I wouldn't wonder if that wasn't an impediment to him, but Billie let me tell you all girls are not alike. Many are the sweet little frous that long for you to take them out riding. Xow a hint to the wise is sufficient.
SHADY SOOK'
The sick are slowly improving. The farmers are plowing for oats. Wheat is looking well at present. Sugar making is done until further notice.
Clover badly damaged by the late freezes. The oyster supper at Mt. Tabor church Saturday night is reported a grand success.
The ghost Sunday night was an hour late but when last seen was making six knots an hour with his wind splitter set to the east. If anyone asks where lie went or where he stopped say you don't know-, Bill.
M'KIXLKV.
Two more weeks of school. Harry Chadwick spent Sunday in our midst.
Mrs. Ella Cliesterson visited friends here Tuesday. Xels Cliesterson sowed oats for 11. B. Bratton Tuesday.
Will Cliesterson is doing some carpenter work for C. Dice. Charles Martin and wife attended church at Shiloh Sunday night.
Gusta Monroe and lvaClossin attended church at Xew Market Sunday even-
cr
vj
a' Fred Miller addressed quite an interesting" sermon to Bert Cliesterson Sunday evening.
Albert Peterman is again seen among .us every Friday paying the highest prices for^produce.
Measures are being taken to gravel the road on which Otterbein church is situated and which connects the Danville and Terre Haute roads.
Xewton Yanscovoc died at his home, east of here. Sunday noon of pneumonia. Funeral services were held Tuesday conducted by Rev. Weatherford. Interment at Shiloh cemeterv.
Tlie I ruck of I'ro'-'rco.
In all the scientific advancement which has been made there is nothing which has attracted more attention and certainiy nothing which is of more vital consequence to all than that which has been made in the treatment of disease. There are thousands of sick persons and invalids all over the country who have until recently been unable to avail themselves of the most scientific medical aid.
Through the tlioughtfulness and kindness of the great benefactor of mankind. Dr. Greene, of :i.'i West 14tli street. Xew York, all those who aw suffering from any form of disease may avail themselves of his great system of treating and curing disease all over the land through letter correspondence. People can consult him by letter absolutely free of charge. Dr. Greene is the most successful specialist in curing all nervous and chronic diseases, lie is the discoverer of Br. Greene's Xervura blood and nerve remedy. lie gives most careful and explicit attention to all haters received by him and writes the patient a full description of the ease. The Doctor uses nothing but harmless vegetable remedies and has had wonderful success in curing disease through letter correspondence. Send for one of his symptom blanks and he will write you a full description of your disease and give you advice in regard to its cure, free of charge.
AVIUTK CIIIIKCH.
That, yaller tie has disappeared. Frank Dunbar was at home last Sunday.
Lee M. Dunbar preached last Sunday. Alva I lays Sundayed with Levi Fisher.
Miss Stella Johnson and Fannie Harmon Sundaved with Bell and Jessie Campbell.
Jessie Campbell savs that if Alva Hays follows his uncle's example it will be •food.
Foil notelieads see •%,
THE JOI'KNAI.
Co.,
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Hurley & Hurley,
ATTORNEYS AT LAV,
Over the First National Bank.
Crawfordsville, Inil.
Will give prompt attention to nil legal business intrusted to tlieni. Proper advice given in all cases. Writing wills and contracts. settling estates, land suits, partition suits, foreclosure of mortgages, etc., etc.
Abstracts carefully examined.,
MONEY TO LOAN
GEO. ABRAHAH,
WEST Id All? ST.
SELLS HE VEHICLES OF THE
Troy Buggy Works
—AND TIIK—
Connersville Buggy Co.
The workmanship of these two factories Is unexcelled.
TRY Ol. il SHOP MADIi HARNESS.
tfHII'S A Mi ROliES.
ED VORIS.
Mammoth Insurance Agency.
Kstabllslied 1877.
Twenty of the Oldest and Largest Companies represented Losses promptly adjusted and paid. Farm property a specialty.
Clms. C. Kice and MeClellan Stilwell, Solictors. Crawfordsville, hid.
RAPID
OIUMSMEt
|M|
PIUNTEKS.
Portfolio No. 7 Will Be Ready
IT WILL CONTAIN:
Scene at the North end of Columbia Avenue. •The Posts of the Great Floor the Great Floor. •Panorama of the Great Floor—Thirty Acres. •The Traveler—End Views of the Traveler. -One of the Rockers—An Arch Halfway in Place. •An Arch Nearly in Place—Workmen on High.
The Dedicator}' Audience at 4 p. m. The Great Audience. -Article by Milward Adams, Manager of the Dedication.
HOW TO SECURE THIS INTERESTING, VAL UAIiLE, EDUCATIONAL SERIES:
One coupon cut from
KS Agents. $75
week. Exclusive territory. The JUpIrt DIsMVahbfr. Washesalllhe dishes for a family in one minute. Washes, rinses and dries them without wetting the bands. You push the button, the machine doe» the rest. Bright, polished dishes, and cheerful wives. No scalded fingers,no soiledhandsor clothing* 'No broken dishes,no muss.
Cheap.
durable.warranted.Gircularifree.
W. P. KABBISON & CO., Clerk Ko. 12, Columbui, O.
Estate of i'rank !?ooz, deceased. OTICE OK APPOINTMENT.
N
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as Administrator of the estate of trunk Hooz, hue of Montgomery county, lndiai a. deceased. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent.
ORPHEUS M. GREGG.
Mar. ft, 180-1. Administrator.
Letter
I.int.
Following" is the list of letters re iiKiininr uncalled for in tlie postoflice at Crawfordsville, lml.. for tlie week ending March l.'i. IS'.U. The persons culling for same please say "advertised:'" Earl Walter Long" Corny Fry .Miss Lanam Miss Nannie (iray Horace Nopal IlamiltonMrsSarah Shellhouse Frank llarrell.I JI Sering Ed Holden Charlie Somerville John Hoi den Miss Allie White W W Kanodle (Jeorge President of "Y's.'"
Laying
Plans of the Building.
-Double-page View of the Building in the Spring of 1892. -Six of the Collossal Arches. The Hall of the Arches Under Roof. •Composite Picture of Construction.
Southward During the Fair.
TIIK WKKKI.Y JOI'KNAI.
companied by^ twelve cents will entitle you to each volume of the series. The same method of distribution will be followed in the coming weeks until the portfolio is complete.
Mail orders should be addressed to
THE JOURNAL CO.,
and ac
Portfolio Department, Crawfordsville, Indiana.
J^OTICK TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.
In the matter of the cutatc of Samur.l s. Caley flccmxai. In tlte Mvntuumcrii Circuit Court Martli Term, 18U4.
Notice is hereby given that James Gaiey as Administrator of the estate of Samuel S Gaiey, deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of snid estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 9th day of April, 1894, at which lime all heirs, creditors or legatees of s'»id e^tute are required to appear iu said court and show cause. If anj' there be, why sftid accounts and vouchers should not lie approved, and the heirs or distributees of said estate are aluo notified to be in said court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.
Dated this 14thday of March, 1804. JAMES M. GALRV. March 1G, 2t Administrator, a
Estate of Mary J. Read deceased. OT1CE OF APPOINTMENT.
IN
Notice is hereby given that the undersiirned has been appointed and duly qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mary J. Head, late of MontgomeryCounty, Indiana, deceased. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent.
JESSE \V. CUMBERLAND, Administrator.:
Dated March 3d, 18!»4-.')w
ADMINISTRATOR'S
TATE.
SALE OF REAL ES
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has fcr sale the real estate of Elizabeth D. Tiffany, deceased, described as follows, to-wlt: Lots number two (2) and three :t) as the same are known and designated on the plat of Nathaniel A. Dunn's addition of outlots to Crawfordsville, Indiana, laid out in the west half of the northeast quarter of section 4 in township 18 north, ot range 4 west, containing una 01-100 acres more or less. This land lies on the south side of the Indianapolis road, and next east of the old fair ground. According to directions in the will I can sell this land at private sale, and on such terms and payments as may be deemed best at the time.
CHARLES L. THOMAS,
Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Elizabeth D. Tiffany, deceased. .March !, 1804.—10-23
gMERIKPS SAI,E.
liv virtue of a certified copy ol a decree to me directed trom tlie Clerk of the Montgomery Circuit Court, iu a cause wherein Margaret A. Grimes is plaintiff, and A'irgil M. Grimes and Ida M. Grimes are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of one hundred and thirty-two dollars and eighty-lour cents ($132.8.-)), with interest, on said decree and cost. I will expose at public sale to tlie highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 7,1804,
Retwcen the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 p. m. of said day, at the door of the Court House iu Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, I ndiana, the rents una profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following real estate, to-wit:
Apart of the west hall of tlie southeast quarter of section thirty-six (.'}(), township nineteen (10) north, of range four (4) west, bounded as follows: Heginning at a point eight (8) rods south of tho northeast corner of said above described west half of the southwest quarter, and running thence north about eight (8) rods to the center of the Noblesvllle road, thence west along the center of said road about twenty (20) rods to the center of the county road, thence south about eight 18) rods to a a point due west from the beginning roint. thence east about twenty ("20) rods to the place of beginning, containing about one (1 acre, more or less, situated In tlie county of Montgou-ery and State of Indiana. Said above described real,estate taken as tho property of Virgil M. Grimes and Ida M. Grimes.
If such rent sand profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place, expose to public sale the lee eimple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest ano costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. CHARLES E. DAVIS, Sheriff.
March 13, 18H4. MontgomeryCounty. By R. P. A. Berry man. Deputy. 'THOMAS AC WHITTINOTON,
Attorneys for plaintiff. $1.1.
•f-