Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 November 1895 — Page 11
MASTER'S SALE
Of the Property and Franchises of the Crawfordsville Water and Light Company.
By virtue of a certified copy of a decree ... jynltc(» -of the Circuit Court of the United States for the District of xndiann made on the 21st day of October, A. D., 1895. in a suit there pending wherein the Knickerbocker Trust Compauy is plaiotiir and The Crawfordsville Water ana Light Company and others are defendants, the undersigned William P. Fiehback, Master in Chancery, will on Saturday the fourteenth (14th) day of December, A. D., 1805, at three o'clock in the afternoon of said day at the soutli door of tho County Court House of Montgomery County, Indiana, in tho city of Crawfordsville, offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder therefor for cash, the following described property and franchises, viz: All and singular, the entire
Eroperty
of the Crawfordsville Water and
lent Company, real, personal and mixed and all 'the rights, powers, privileges and franchises owned or acquired by the Crawfoidsville Water and Light Company on the dates of the trust deeds and mortgages mentioned in said decree, to-wit. on the 10th day of December, 1880, and the 12th day of April, 1890, and the 3rd day of August. 1891, or since acquired by the said The Crawfordsville Water and Light Company, and all erections, buildings, machinery, engines, reservoirs, pumps, wells, pipes and other constructions, tools and implements and fixtures of every kind and nature, made, manufactured, built, constructed, laid, purchased or in any way acquired, in or about the construction, maintenance, and operation of the water works, teas, coke and electric light plant and machinery of the said The Crawfordsville Water and Light Company in the city of Crawfordsville, Indiana, and all Income, rents, profits, emoluments and moneys derived from the same, including any sum or sums of money which may be paid by the city of Crawfordsville under or by virtue of any contract with either of them, and including any revenue
from any sources whatsoever. Also the real estate covered by deeds and mortgages embraced therein, more particularly described as follows, viz:
Part of itne southwest quarter of section thirty-two (32) township nineteen (10). north of range four (4) west, bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a point three hundred and fifty-live (355) feet south of the center of section thirty-two (32). running thence south three huudred and forty-two (342) feet, thence west one hundred and sixty-seven (167) feet to the southeast corner of the Whitlock rraveyard thence north two hundred (200) .'eet. thence north 41 degrees east one hundred and sixty-live (105) feet, thence north 18 degrees eust seventy (70) feet to the place of beginning-
ft
Also part of the southwest quarter of section thirty-two (32). township nineteen (19) north of range four (4) west, bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning ata point threeliundred and thirty-nine (339) feet south and thlrty-nin« (39) feet west of the center of said section thirty-two (32), running thence south 29degrees west two hundred (200) feet to the line dividing the lands of Mary J. Jones and James McC'abe and Matthias M. VanCleave, thence north 80 degrees 45 minutes west with said liue two hundred (200) feet, thence north• 72 degrees 45 minutes west with said line one hundred (100) feet, thence north 29V4 degrees east two hundred (200) feet, thence south 72 degrees 45 minutes east parallel with said division line two hundred (200) feet to the place of beginning, embracing what Is known as the Vanclcave Springs, including the right to use the road or driveway from Whitlock avenue to the above described ground.
Also, lots number ninety-nine (99) and ninety-seven (97) as the same are known and designated on the recorded plat of the original town (now city) of Crawfordsville.
Also a strip ilfty-elght (58) feet in width off of the south side of lot number ninety-eight. (98) as the same is known and designated on tho recorded plat of the original town (nowcity) of Crawfordsville.
Also, part of lot one hundred and four (104) as the same Is known and designated on the recorded plat of the original town (now city) of Crawfordsville, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the southwest corner of said lot and running thence east forty-two (42) feet, thence north sixty (60) feet, thence west twelve (12) feet, thence north one hundred and five (105) feet to the alley thence west thirty (30) feet, thence south one hundred and sixty-five (105) feet to the place of beginning.
All of the above described property to be sold as an entirety except the real estate hereinbefore described, shall be offered in separate parcels, and if no one shall bid for the same then the same shall be offered as a whole said sale shall be made Without appraisement, and without reierence to and not subject to the law or laws of the State of Indiana touching the right of redemption from mortgage sales.
TERMS OP SALE:—Any person desiring to bid at such Bale will be required, before making a bid, to deposite with the master three thousand ($3,000) dollars,which deposits shall be absolutely forfeited to the use of the trust in the hands of the complainant If the bidder to whom the property shall be struck
off shall fail to pay or complete said purchase in accordance with the terms of sale and the order and decree of said court. Within twenty days after the confirmation of the sale the purchaser or purchasers shall pay of the unpaid purchase money for which said property ia sold, a sum sufficient, taken with the three thousand dollars deposited at the time of the sale, to pay and discharge the court costs, the Trustees fees and allowances. tho Court and Receiver's indebtedness and the claims and debts including taxes legally due upon said property, that shall have Deen heretofore or hereafter found or determined, and finally adjudged and decreed to be prior In equity to. the lien of the said deed of trust and mortgages and such purchaser or purchasers shall within thirty days from and after the confirmation of such sale
mortgages and such purda:
pay the remainder of the unpaid purchase money for which said property shall bo sold In making such payment such purchaser or
fiurchasersshall
be allowed to pay such sum
bonds and coupons of The Crawfordsville Water & Light Company, reckoning tho same at the amount to which they would entitle tho holder out of the proceeds of the sale in lieu of cash.
Upon the confirmation of such sale, and upon payment of all the purclntse money as above required, the M:i»ter will execute and deliver to tho purchaser or purchasers a good and sufficient deed, convoying to such purchaser or purchasers all and singular the rights, powers, privileges, property franchises and effects covered and conveyed by said deeds of trust or mortgages so sold by proper and apt description.
WILLIAM P. FISHBACK,
Master in Chancery, U. S. Circuit Court, District of Indiana. Davies, Stone & Auerbach. und John S. Dye, Solicitors for Complaint. ll-8-4t
J^OTICE OF SALE OF HEAL ESTATE.
In the matter of tho estate of Henry Keeney, deceased. James H. White, Administrator, with will annexed. Proceedings to sell real est ale.
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the Montgomery Circuit Court,, the undersigned, administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Henry Keeney, deceased, will offer for sale, atjprlvate sale, on the premises, on the 7th day of December, 189o, at ten o'clock a. m., and if not then sold, he will offer for sale the same from day to day'thereafter until sold, the following described real estate, in two separate parcels, situate in Montgomery Couuty, Indiana, to-wit:
First parrel: Tho east half of lots numbered sixty-tive (05) and sixty-six (60): as the same are kuown and designated on theorlginal recorded plat of the town of Linden, in said county and State.
Second parcel: Tnn west half (Hi) of lots numbered sixty-seven 07 and sixt.'-eight (68) as the same are known and designated on '•theoriginal recorded pat nf the town of Linden, In said county and
TERMS: One-third cash in hand the residue in two t-qual payments at six and nine months from date of sale, the purchaser to execute his m-omisory notes therefor bearing interest at the rate of six per cent from the date thereof, waiving valuation and appraisement law», and the said notes to be secured by mortgage upon the real estate sold,
JAMES H. WHITE,
Administrator with the will uuuexed. WAWKBD, JONES, Attorney for Administrator- 1 l-l 5-4t
Estate of Elliott Pearson, Deceased. OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
N'
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned lias been appointed and duly qualified as executor of the last will of Elliott Pearson, late of Montgomery county. Indiana, de ceased. Said cstato is supposed to be solvent. THEODORE H. iirSTINE.
Novembcr2nd 1895.
Executor.
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THEY ALL TALK
REAL ESTATE.
but my bargains in that line speak for themselves. Note the following for sale or trade. No blind bargains:
For trade or sale, new eight-room house, three acres of land, bam, fruit of all kinds. Inside city limits, well located. §2,000.
For sale, south Elm street, house, six rooms. $850. For sale, 40 acres improved land, two miles of city limits, ail level black land, ditched. $2,00f).
For sale, 65 building lots in city from S100 to 1500 apiece, in Warren addition. For sale or trade, fifty residences in city at bargains.
Have money to loan for 6 per cent, from $500 and tip. City residences and farms to trade for stocks of goods.
For sale, one new saw mill, $600. A fine 9-room house, east Jefferson street, will take small farm.
D. D. RIDDLE
Office witn White & Reeves.
fllLLINERY
Cut Prices On all Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats This week of
'•••it"'-'-.-
Miss Kenyon,
With Myers & Charni, at the Campbell Corner.
ENARCO TURES*
OPIUM
AND
MORPH NH HABIT
Painlessly. AIPO NPT-VOUH Write fvir pamphlet to COMSTOCK REMEDY CO., I*D. 8old by all Druggists or sunt by Kxpreaa.
Sold in Crawfordsville. Ind.. by Moffett & Morgan and Nye & Booe, druggists.
Fifty-Two DWidemls.
As a general thing investors are pleased to receive only two dividends a year, and if they are paid with regularity they are fully satisfied. When one, however, can receive fifty-two dividends in a year upon an investment of only three dollars, the matter deserves very serious attention.
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The subscription price of the Independent is only three dollars a year, or at that rate for any part of a year, and a sample copy will be sent to any per son free by addressing the Independent, New York City. 1 tdiw
Institute in Ripley Township.
Saturday %vas a gala day with the Ripley teachers. They met at the Yountsville school building in regular session and under the direction of the skillful hand of Trustee Gilkey, carried out the following programme: Method W. E. Wliito Language...M..isses Grlcst, Hannaaud Harpel Studies in Shakespeare E. A. Cunningham Reading C. S. Fink Arithmetic Arthur Weller, Ed Craliam Geography Misses Coleman and Munns Essay .....Byron Sweeney
At 12 o'clock a halt was called in the proceedings and the teachers, headed by the trustee, were conducted to the hospitable home of Chris Sweeney. On being ushered into the dining room there was revealed to their astonished eyes a most elaborate repast which had been prepared by Mrs. Sweeney and daughter. It was such a collation as seldom meets the eye and delights the palate of any save the most favored of mortals. The great North American turkey was there in all the glory of his royal state and the regal trappings that all concede bccome him best. He was surrounded by all tho delicacies of the season and the most perfect products of the culinary art— products which place the housewife's art above all other arts and sciences. In short it was an edible poem, a dream of sights and smells! So engrossed were the prospective banqueters that the ominous thirteen at the table cast no shadow upon the spirit of the company. This defect being remedied, after grace by Rev. Brown, the genial and affable trustee, ably seconded by the teachers, proceeded to do full justice to the royal spread. For time being they "cast dull care away" and without thought of the next week's struggle to instil a little information into" the ossified intellect
of
the incipient American citi
zen, ate, drank and were merry. When the limit of the capacity of even the most "cormorantine" appetite was reached, sighing that they could conquer no more
of
the worlds before
them, with great reluctance they arose and 'departed. On reassembling the programme was completed and the following resolutions unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, We, the teachers of Ripley township have been so sumptuously entertertained at the home of Mrs. Sweeney and
WHEREAS, We feel ourselves placed under deep and lasting obligations for the hospitality extended to us, therefore be it
Resolved, That we, as a body, extend to her a hearty vote of thanks, as a slight indication of our appreciation of her kindness, and be it fuither
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the secretary's book.
Mr. Gilkey extended a hearty invitation to everybody to attend the next institute at Alamo, and after the man ner of a true gormand promised an abundance of all the luxuries of life which delight the inner man. Each individual went on his way feeling that this day was indeed a grain of gold in the dull desert sands of peda. gogical existence and an occasion long to be pleasantly remembered.
HRESHEB.
The Close.
The chrysanthemum show closed Saturday night after a very successful exhibition. The following are the awards as made by J. C. Reiman, of Indianapolis:
No. 1. Best collection of plants for show and cut bloom: 1st, Mrs. Thos. Moffett, mackintosh by Lee S. Warner 2nd, Mrs. Anna Patterson, pair ladies' shoes by Ed Vancamp 3d, Miss Coutant, bottle of perfume by R. C. Smith.
No. 2. Bush form, best twelve plants, one of a kind: 1st, Mrs. Thos. Moffett, dozen napkins by L. Bischof 2d, Mrs. Geo. Johnson, ladies' satchel by Tannenbaum Bros 3d, Mrs. Anna Patterson, rice cooker, by Joe E. Fisher.
No. 3. Best two plants—white: 1st Mrs. Thos. Moffett, wall paper, by C. E. Lacey.
No. 1. Best two plants—yellow: 1st Mrs. Thos. Moffett, Richsecker's cologne by Moffett & Morgan.
No. 5. Best two plants—pink: Mrs. J. S. Steele, pair lace curtains, by Wray &. Maxwell
No. 6. Best two plants—any other color: Mrs. Thos Moffett, silk vest pattern, by C. R. Snodgr^ss.
No. 7. Best specimen—ivhite: Mrs. Wm. Martin, Sr. barrel flour, by Geo. Dickerson.
No. 8. Best specimen—yellow: Mrs. Thos. Moffett, rocker, by Z. Mahorney & Son.
No. 9. Best specimen—pink: Mrs* J. S. Wampler, two pounds confec tionery, by J. C. Wampler.
No. 10. Best specimen—any other color: Mrs. Anna Peterson, cologne stand, by C. L. Rost.
No. 11. Single bloom, one bloom to plant, best ten plants of not le^s than five kinds: 1st, Mrs. Anna Peterson, polished oak rocker, by Barnhill, Uornaday & Pickett 2d, Mrs. Thos. Moffett, toilet set, by Nye & Booe.
No. 12. Single stem, one bloom to plant, best six plants, not less than three kinds: 1st, Mrs. Anna Peterson, silk umbrella, by Jacob Joel 2nd, Mrs. Thos. Moffett two pounds tea, by Manson Bros.
No. 13. Best specimen, one flower: Mrs. Anna Peterson, pair kid gloves, by L. Bischof.
No. 14. Best specimen, one flower— yellow: Mrs. Anna Peterson, fifty pounds flour, by McMullen.
No. 15. Best specimen, one flower pink:-Mrs. Thos. Moffett, dozen cans table peoches, by Geo. W. Scaggs.
No. 10, Best specimen, one (lower any other color: Mrs. Anna Peterson, pair ladies' kid gloves, by Louis Bischof.
No, 17. Cut bloom: 1st, Mrs. Anna Peterson, perfume case, by Smith & Steele 2d, Mary Coutant, box cigars, by W. B. Hardee 3d, Mrs. Lydia Smith, pound of tea, by D. L. Lee.
No. 18. Best seedling—any color plant: 1st, Miss Mary Coutant, pair ladies' shoes, by McClamrock 2d, Mrs. Geo. Markley, three pounds coffee, by J. Long.
No. 19. Special, best collection of plants in Montgomery county for show and cut bloom, outside of Crawfordsville: 1st, no decision reached barrel of O. K. flour, by Crabbs & Reynolds hat or bonnet, Columbia Millinery Store 2d, Mrs. Lydia Smith, nut cracker and picks, M. C. Kline.
No. 20. Three best plants—white, yellow and pink: Mrs. Thos. Moffett, S5 in plants, by J. W. Krause.
The New Candy Factory, 119 South AVanliington Street.
When in town call at the Chicago Candy Company's elegant store in the Joel block, and see them makecandics.
Property Sold.
J.J. Darter sold Robert Evans' suburban property on the Danville road, to Charles S. Nicely for $1500.
For Sale.
Eighty acres of my farm, situate five miles north of city on Crawfordsville and Linden gravel road. 11-22 I. H. PATTON.
DARLINGTON.
Rev. Phillips and wife have moved to Frankfort. The Crawfordsville jubilee singers were stunners.
W. N. Bowers has returned from an extended trip West. J. B. Jordan has completed a nice new barn on his lot.
S. M. Miller has sold his wood shop to G. F. Miles, of Advance. Sam Martin was in Frankfort last week in the interest of the hoop factory.
Thomas Brinton and Tom Kelsey have traded farms and will soon make the change.
The farmers within a radius of fifteen miles of here now have a market for Elm timber.
F. G. Miles has rented one of Ira Booher's new cottagess and become a resident of Darlington.
Charlie Faust is in Parke county assisting Rev. E. T. Spohn in revival work by doing the singing.
Sam S. Martin has some very desirable bargains for good customers in and around town. See him.
A. A. Cornell has sold his house and one lot on South street to Rey. A. A. Nicholas, consideration SI,000.
Supt. Zuck places cu- township schools in the front rank, although he found no 8100 maps on the walls.
John McClure has rented his property on Madison street to Wilber Faulkner, who has taken possession.
Men are at work on the buildings and grounds of the hoop works. All without a kick or threatened injunction.
Our town board in session last week passed resolutions of condolence on those of our citizens afraid of the boom.
Miss Anna Pearl Cogswell gave two very excellent entertainments here for the benefit of our willing workers, last week.
William and James Hulet, of Crawfordsville, were here last week building an addition to Father John Hulet's house.
Our scheol building is nearing completion and the town is not dead yet. On every side we hear "Where can I rent a house?" and none to rent.
Rev. Rayle has so arranged his work that we now hav6 preaching each Sunday at the M. E. church. A movement is on foot to build a parsonage at this place.
Owing to the inclemency of the weather the colt show of Mat Barton was not large, but five good colts showed up and were divided into three classes so that all received premiums and were paid for their trouble. They were a fine set of colts and we hope these colt and horse shows may grow on us.
About two weeks ago the firm of Wright & Knight, of Sheridan, by their manager, Mr. cJohnson. struck our town in search of a location for a hoop factory, and liking the looks of this place made our people a proposition. Our people are noted for their push a.nd energy and immediately accepted and started the ball to rolling, and last week the said firm started their weekly pay roll in Darlington.
A Good Thing ami Nothing to I'ny*
Just see what Dr. Greene offers to do for all week and suffering people He is the most successful living specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. His unparelle'.ed offer to consult with anyone, fre« of charge, by letter correspondence is doing wonderful good. If you have any complaint which on do not thoroughly understand, and which you would like cured, write the Doctor a letter stating just how you feel and what symptoms trouble you I In will answer it, giving a complete der-eriptiou of your case, explaining the meaning of every symptom. aDi telling how you can surely get well and strong. He gives most careful attention to each letter, and explains your case so thoroughly that you understand exactly what ails you. All this costs you nothing, you have no doctor's fees to pay, and you don't have to leave your home. Tlfe Doctor makes a specialty of treating patients through letter correspondence and they nearly always get well. He is the discoverer of that wonderful medicine, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. Write to him at his office., 35 West 14th Street, New York City, and you will undoubtedly be made strong and well.
FOB all kinds of printing see THIS JOURNAL Co., PRINTERS
FOB noteheads see THE JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS.
vr
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ekly Tribune
4th,
1896.
increase. anjl the disappointment of tho lnuu whoso votes
turned the scalo at the last election, with the results under the administration they elected will make the campaign the most intensely exciting in the history of tho country.
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'"!St comlo pictures, fashion plates und
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Write your name and address on a postal card, send it to Geo. W. Best, Room z? i'.,}111?, New York City, and a sample copy of the Kew York Weekly Tribune will be mailed to you.
D. C. BARNHILL,
Funeral Director and Embalmer
... Blnford Block, 313 S. Washington St. All grades of Work Furmshed from Cheapest to the Best. Black White I'uneral Car. The only White Funeral Car iu the County. Residence 415 S. Washington St.
J. IV 8WANK, Assistant.
Journal.
and
Crawfordsville. Ind.