Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 April 1895 — Page 9
REAL ESTATE,
ALF. LOOKABILL & CO.
0 FFICK WITH—
W. P. BRITTON,
Attorney-At-Law,
Crawfordsville, Ind.
If you have a FARM to sell we wil4 sell it. If you have a IIOUSE ASD I.OT, or a BUSINESS BOOM for sale we will find a purchaser.
If you want to buy a FARM, HOUSE AND LOT in the city or a BUSINESS ROOM or a SUBURBAN TRACT for a HOME, or to lay off in lots for SPECULATION, come to us, as we are prepared to accommodate you in PRICE, QUALITY AND LOCATION.
We ADVERTISE at our own expense a description of your property in TWO NEWSPAPERS of this city reaching1 from 5,000 to 6,000 readers every publication.
Real estate is now cheap but is advancing in price. This is the time to buy.
Following area few of the bargains we offer: (113) HOUSE AND LOT. 8 rooms, hall, pantry, bath room, closets, hot .and cold water, tine verandas, brick walks, beautiful lawn, flue location, all new and In the best of repair, $5,500. (121) HOUSE AND LOT, (3 rooms, cellar, cistern, gas, water service, fruit, verandas, etc., $l,oo0. (122) 18 ACHES of land adjoining citv. suitable for lots to city, per acre $200 Also house and lot in city, 5 rooms, verandas, shade and fruit trei s, $1,500. (126) HOUSK and 3^6 ACUBS of land just outside city, 4 rooms in house, cellar, well. Darn, fruit of all kinds, for sale ortrade.$l,500. (131) HOUSE AND LOT. 1% story house, 7 rooms, cellar, cistern, gas, fruit, etc., $l,5u0.
Also hoase and 1 jt, 7 rooms, cellar, cistern, gas. fruit, tl,100. Also bouse and lot, 6 rooms, cellar, cistern, gas, barn, etc.,$1,200. (136) HOUSE AND LOT of one acre, just outside of city, 4 rooms, veranda, cellar, elstern, $850. (140) HOUSE AND LOT of one acre, Nortu Union, 4 rooms, outbuildings and barn, well and all kinds of fruit, $825. (14S)) HOUSE AND LOT in Ladoga, house 2 story and 13 rooms, veranda, sale or trade, $1,600. (135) 56 FEET off west side lot 10 in Bro'vn & Ulalr's addition to city, $300. (153) HOUSE AND 2 ACHES of land In Longvlew, 6 rooms, pantry, verandas, barn, outbuildings, cellar, cistern, well, fruit of all kinds, $2,400. (154) HOUSE AND LOT, 2 story house of 9 rooms, celiar. cistern, gas, water, goou barn, all new, in good repair, 12,000. (176) Vacant lot on west Market street, $300. (177) HOUSE AND LOT, 2 story, 9 rooms, summer kitchen, steam heat, water, gas, barn, all new and in best of repair, $2,700. (179) HOUSE AND LOT, 7 rooms, pantry, cellar, cistern, gas, poultry house, $900. (180) HOUSE AND LOT, 8 rooms, cellar, cistern, gas, water, hardwood tllnsh, verandas, modern style, 81,100. (181) HOUSE AND LOT in city, cistern, barn, gas, etc $700. (182) HOITS»3AND LOT on east Wabash avenue, house of 9 rooms, two halls and stairways, bath r-.iom and closets cellar. furLace, two good cisterns, city water, gas ot both kinds, everything in -ood repair and modern style, $6,500. (183) HOUSE AND LOT of one acre, on S. Elm street, 4 rooms, summer kitchen, vuranaa, cellar, cistern, well, barn, fruit, ctc., lor sale or trade, $t50. (217) HOdsE AND LOT, 3 rooms, woll, force pump, natural gas, l'ruit of all kinds, tine greenhouse heated by steam, in good neighborhood, $1,350
Also 2 acrcs of land $050, for sale or trade. (221) HOUSE AND LOT less than 2 squares from court bouso. 2 story frame, 8 roams, and hall, veranda, cellar, cistern, well, gas, wood house, good barn, sheds, etc., $2,000. (220) HOUSE ANDLOTon E. Wabash ave 11 largo rooms, bath room, pantry, 10 closets, 2 large halls, 2 stairways, verandas, hard wood finish throughout, open grates, gas, water, stationary was!: stands, basement, furnace, all in modern style, $5,000. (*i2) HOUSE AND LOT, 8 rooms, clsttrn, gas, cellar, in nice repair, $1,800.
House just east of above, 6 rooms, SI .150. (90) HOUSE AND LOT, S. Green street, 6 rooms, new house, veranda, fruit trees, $1,800. (94) HOUSE AND LOT, 3 rooms, good repair, $450.
House and lot, 3 rootr s, $350. House and lot, 6 rooms, porch, well, cistern, barn, outbuildings, $650. (95) HOUSE AND LOT, 6 rooms,* cellar, cistern, barn, gas, etc., 8800. (97) HOUSE AND LOT, 6 rooms, cellar, cistern, conservatory, baru, gas, fruit, etc.. $1,600. (105) HOUSE and ONE ACRE of laud. 6 rooms, cellar, pantry, well, barn, fruit, $1,000. (106) HOUSE and ONE ACRE of land, 4 rooms, cistern, fruit, etc., $700. (102) 80 ACRE FARM, 4 miles from oity, 55 acres in good lumber and blue gra^s, deep, black soil. No. 1 Improvements of all kinds taking into account the soil and Improvements, probabiy th9 best farm in the county, l'er acre $95. (109) HOUSE AND LOT, 9 rooms and hall, pantry, bath loom, closets, natural and artitlcial gas, furnace. 2 cellars, dry well, $3,800.
For our list of farm property see this week's issue of the Crawlordsville Weekly ArgusNews.
All sales on easy payments,
WOOL
WANTED!
Joseph Goldberg,
The Old Reliable Crawfordsville
Hide and Fur Dealer,
Will be in the market to purchase
WOOL
this season and will pay as much in cash as any dealer in the trade. We guarantee to treat people fair and square and give them full weight for every pound of wool weighed. We will handle wool at the Junk Shop, corner of Grant Avenue and Lafayette Pike, opposite the old Brewery.
Estate of William Corns, deceased. j^OTICK OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the Undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as Administrator of the estate of William Corns, late of Montgomery county. Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
JOSEPH COHNri,
lated April 5, 1895. Administrator. •1 -19-31
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Miss Clara Bennett and Ambrose Campoell won the prizes last week.
COLLEGE GROVE.
Rev. lirewer dined at A. \V. Groves' Sunday. Tom Meak has rented O. P. Follicli's corn ground.
Several of our farmers will plant corn next week. John II. Fowler purchased a new carriage Tuesday.
Rev. Neugent will preach at the chapel Tuesdry night. L.' G. Bunnell sold a dish washer to Sam Humphrey Monday.
S. G. Bunnell had his metal roofing painted Wednesday by Will Thomas. There is complaint here among the observant fruit growers that the apple buds are covered with plant lice. Spray ypur trees with London purple.
ELM DALE,
James Coons, of Crawfordsville, is visiting a son and daughter at Elmdale.
Henry Vancleave has rented Garret Baldwin's corn ground and will farm this summer.
Wesley Grubbs is hauling corn to Wingate, which he has engaged at 45 cents per bushel.
Mr. Roadhammel made his first trip through her last Tuesday with his huckster wagon.
Z. F. Vancleave and wife attended meeting at the Baptist church at Waynetown Sunday.
Pear Biddle is teaching school for Rose Bard on account of her grandfather's illness, uncle Sant Gary.
Ralph Vancleave and wife and son Jim and wife, visited Ranson Vancleave and family near New Market on last Friday and Saturday also attended the baptising at Old Indian Creek church on Sunday.
On last Sunday night A1 Utterback and Mary Francis, of Wingate, were quietly married at the groom's home by Elder Trotter. Only a few of their intimate friends was present to witness the ceremony. A1 is a good citizen. His many friends extend their congratulations, and may the future be one of peace and prosaerity to them.
On last Monday night little Paul Olin departed this life the measles was the cause of his death. He was 12 months and 22 days old. He was a bright child. His mother and a little brother are very low with them, the mother's temperature being up to 100 last Sunday. The doctor thinks they are a little better this morning. The funeral of Paul occurred at the house Wednesday, the 24th, by Elder Shagley. of Wingate interment at the Oakland graveyard. Mr. Olin and family have the sympathy of the community Dear little Paul, 'twas hard to give you up,
But God knows all tilings best. And while we are sad at heart. You are with angeis and loved ones at rest.
DARLINGTON.
Town election is coming. Where is our street sprinkler'.' Farmers are planting corn with a rush.
Our painters are the onty real busy men io town. Our cornet band has reorganized and will soon be ready to blow on any or all occasions.
We wish those serenaders who lulled us to sleep a few nights ago would come every night.
Dan Lewis has quit the store this week and is assisting to rid his fields of certain bouiders that have been left in the way of the plow.
Elder Shannon officiated at a wedding across the creek Wednesday evening assisted by Rev. Trotter.
Ike Larrick has retired from the grocery business for a time and is working at the carpenter trade.
Several of our boys left their girls behind them then went to Crawfordsville to see her Wednesday night.
Finch Boos, are building an addition to their saw mill and will put in more machinery. Push, is the motto at this mill.
Now that the old Toledo,Thorntown & St. Louis R. R. is about to be revived we are ready and anxious as it will pass through or near here. But that the money may be handled by honest men we, of course, will build our portion by subscription.
George Griffith, an architect from Crawfordsville, was here this week and gave our trustees plans and costs for repairing the old school house. Now, they are wishing some one would feloniouslj' steal, take and carry away the old house, as they desire to wash their hands of the repairing business.
TMe Rev. F. P. Trotter is the pastor over the Liberty church on the west side of the county and is highly esteemed by the congregation and in most cases they allow him to have his way and say, but in going over there last Sunday evening to perform the marriage ceremony for one, or rather two, of his flock he saw fit to take Elder J. Q. Shannon with him and now they say they must draw the line or be notified in advance and not only kill the fatted calf but the mother.
Emeline Giflin died at the home of her son, R. T. M. Giffin, at this place April IS), after a lingering illness of 32 weeks at the age of 77 years. Grandma had lived here for some years but had formerly lived in Clinton county, where her remains were taken Monday for burial. For 23 weeks this good son and his wife, assisted by the neighbors, have stood by the bedside and watched this life slowly but surely pass away and have to the fullest extent obeyed the command, ''Honor thy father and mother."
Ilev. W. P. Buell, a returned missionary, gave a very interesting lecture at the South Christian church Sunday evening, describing- the customs and habits of the people amongst whom he had been in most pleasing manner. In speaking of the education of the young in |this country he paid us a most beautiful tribute by saying what our town most needs land to me your only need is a fine brick school building, standing on that beautiful site across the street from this church in place of that old trap you are compelled to call a school house." A murmur went up from the majority. So mote it be. But a few responded by subscription.
WAVELAKD.
Mrs. Hook is quite bad with grip. Prof, lvritz spent Sunday with home folks.
Work has commenced on the new hotel. Deere it Willsby shipped a load of stock to Buffalo.
J. O. McCormick is working for the Judson llouring mill. Wen. McAdams and family, of Indianapolis, have moved here.
Geo. Grimes and family, of Frankfort, is visiting D. Garwood. There should be a convention called to nominate the town officers.
Mrs. John B. Glover, of Indianapolis, is visiting George E. Hanna. Wm. A. Deitrick had a very severe attack of rheumatism this week.
The graduating exercises were held at the Baptist church Thursday night. The alumni of the high school had a meeting and a banquet Wednesday night.
Mrs. D. Smallev has bought two houses from J. M. Gormley on west Main street.
Miss Margaret Jones, of Crawfordsville, is attending the closing exercises of the high school.
Sam Whittington and wife, of Seattle, Wash., are here. Sam is looking upon the scenes of his childhood.
J. M. Gormley has bought the old tavern from Harry J. Milligan and will tear it down and build «two dwelling houses on the lots.
WAYNETOWN
John Dwiggins spent Sunday with home folks. Miss Bettie Brant is visiting in Covington this week.
Rev. Kelly, of Hillsboro, was here Wednesday visiting P. M. Brown and wife.
Wm. Rider returned from his Southern trip Thursday, much improved in health.
Miss Annie Faunce begun a spring term of school here last Monday with 25 scholars.
Miss Mattie Porter has moved the postoffice to the Owen building Main street.
Prof. J. M. Chapman, of Wabash College, was here last Saturday, the guest of Dr. Hurt.
On last Sunday there were eleven young men from Crawfordsville came here on their bicycles
Wm. Fruits has taken the job of keeping the Masonic cemetery mowed and otherwise in order this summer.
Rev. Creighton, of Crawfordsville, preached the funeral of Mrs. Henry Brown, at the Christian church last Wednesday.
Rev. Brewer not only preached two most excellent sermons last Sunday at the Christian church, but added five new names to the church membership.
Rumor has it that on next Wednesday evening George Moore, the township's J. P. will enter into a life partnership with aMiss Donavan, of near Wingate.
Town election will be held May (ith There are fourteen candidates who are very anxious to serve us the ensuing year, most of them agreeing, if elected to take "Glory" for pay. Politically they stand ten Democrats and four lie publicans.
KIRK PATRICK.
J. W. Wilson is recuperating slowly O'fhe famity of Iienry Wilson has the measles.
H. C. Shobe is liaulting between two opinions. C. Baum thinks he will quit the road as a traveling man.
J. W. Kinnick has a new fence in front of his garden. H. M. Barter was in town Friday, also A. S. Clements.
John Halstead will start on a tour in Scotland next week.] J. W. Wilson is happy, having disposed of his cattle Tuesday.
A fine boy arrived at the home of A. W. Bowers Sunday morning. H. S. Chalfant and family are visiting relatives in Henry county.
Miss Katie Worth will stay with Mrs. J. W. Wilson this summer. W. H. Gray and family visited relatives at Frankfort last Thursday.
Se Hunt, of Darlington, shipped a car of hogs to Indianapolis Friday. Dan Peterson was initiated into the mvsterfes of Good Templary Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hart are at West Baden Springs for Mrs. Hart's health.
John Peterson and Sam Martin, of Darlington, were in town on business Tuesday.
J. W. Kirkpatrick has purchased 100 acres of land of Moses Shelby, so rumor has it. at S50 per acre.
Lew Worth finished plowing 120 acres for corn last Saturday. He says come on boys if you can beat that.
Albert Nay went to St. Louis Tuesday where he contemplates taking a position in a drug store with his uncle.
DOWDEN SCHOOL HOUSE. We had a fair rain Sunday. P. C. Mulliken purchased a new buggy at Crawfordsville Saturday.
W. T. Whittington is improving every day and talks of coming home the first of May.
T. l'atton and William Bayless, of Brown's Valley, were here Monday buying stock.
P. C. Mulliken Miles and family ville Saturday.
and wife, and W. J. went to Crawfords-
Miss Sophia Todd has returned home from Florida after an extended visit of about three months.
Fruit trees are in bloom and the prospect for a good crop is excellent, except peaches, the peach buds being scattering.
It is a little Jess than six weeks until the Nicholson local option bill will effect. It is hoped that every township in the State will be ready to circulate a petition favoring the extinction of every saloon and some drug stores that are almost as bad as a saloen.
To LOAN—81,000 on farm security. Inquire of Frank Hurley, over First National Bank, Crawfordsville. wl-20
£.*• -i j,
GRAVELLY RUN.
A. B. Smith and family, of Garfield, dined at Jonathan Fruit's Sunday. F. S. Quigp and son, Claude, attended attended services at Center Sunday morning.
Will Russell, of Terre Haute, and Miss Josie Green were in our midst Sunday evening.
Word lias been received that Mrs. Mary Butler is seriously sick at her home in Terre Haute.
C. W. Campbell, wife and daughter were at Campbell's Chapel Sunday, the guests of Newt Campbell's.
The property of the late J. Q. Hall was appraised by E. P. McClaskey and Hannible trout last Monday.
Charlie Butler is still confined to the house from the effect of an accident to his eye received week before last.
Aunt Sarah Hall is lying dangerously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Anderson, of Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Miller were visited the first of the week by their children from near Thorntown and Colfax.
S. B. Johnson and son, Everett, of Garfield, are transient residents at our place, having rented some corn ground of Joseph Sohnson.
Mrs. Evingeline Martin,of Newberg. Oregon, wos here this week in the interest of Pacific College, which is lolocated at that place.
Mr. Ilill, the coal oil merchant, has abandoned his route through here and sought pastures new. Mr. Davis makes his regular runs as of yore.
J. II. Stewart, of Franklin township, and Mr. Powers, of Union, have just finished finding out "just how much you do want them to know."
The Sunday school decided Sunday to duly observe Children's Day this year, and a date not later that the second Sunday in June decided on.
The lecture on Siam, given at the church Friday night by Mr. Buell, of Indianapolis, was not so largely attended as it should have been. It was a rare treat for those present, and the amount of volunteer collection at the close of the lecture set forth their thanks.
If some kind-hearted person would take pity on us and run a produce wagon through here on Monday and Saturday we could manage to live fairly well, since a wagon from Crawfordsville comes on Tuesday, one from Mace and one from Darlington on Wednesday, one from Mace on Thursday and another on Friday.
NEW MARKET.
Sant Spencer is thinking some of selling his livery barn. John Davis is farming on Walker Miller's farm this season.
John Swearingen has bought a half interest in the butcher shop. Jim Winn and Jim Mulligan, the new blacksmiths, have the largest sign in town.
Joe Hicks and wife have been visiting in and around New Market the last week.
Several from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Ilinkle, of near Whitesville, last Friday.
Rev. Guyer is coming home this week. He has been gone some months in search of heath.
Mort Graves purchased a cow from Lizde Penn and a horse from Emmons Busenbark Monday.
Miss Annie Dickerson will leave soon for Illinois where she will remain most of the summer teaching music.
J. A. Hicks had |a tooth filled two weeks ago and has had a round of neuralgia all the time until Wednesday when he had to unhook from the plow and make a trip to Ladoga to' a dentist, but during the time we have missed him in New Market but one day.
UPPER FOUNTAIN.
Hillsboro was full of drummers last week. Joe McAllister was up from the Hub this week.
Joe Glasscock has moved to his farm west- of town. J. J. Rivers and Jim West went to Veedersburg Sunday.
The Antiocli church has been covered and will be papered soon. Misses Hattie Campbell and Kachael Edwards were in Crawfordsville Monday.
re-
Wall Rice bought that lovely mule of J. Newlin Monday for the sum of §20.
Chicken thieves are making a pretty thorough canvas of this neighborhood.
Elder A. E. Elmore, of Covington, will occupy the pulpit at Antioch next Sunday.
Did you know Hillsboro was to ha,\ a greenhouse/ Joe Adkins is to be the proprietor.
Wallace Fentou, of Pine Village, has bought tae property formerly owned by Perry llatt and will move to the same soon.
Prof. Monday Boje is holding a series of song services at Hillsboro. He will give a concert at the close but we are not able to say just when.
NORTH UNION.
Willie Poynts now rides in a fine surrey. Section hands are repairing the railroad here.
George Whitsel, Sr., visited relatives here Monday and Tuesday. Will Everson and wife, of Balhinch. visited at W. A. Rice Thursday.
Robert Stump has hauled the brick preparatory to raising his house. Roy Thomas got quite a fail from his wheel Monday and sustained seueral bruises.
Frank Diehl, of Veedersburg, visited Jasper vVliitsel from Saturday until Monday.
A small child of Bud Wray's drank kerosene Thursday, but with no serious results.
The infant daughter of W. C. Allen has been quite sick with the measles but is better now. m-
The two grown daughters of Tude Hamilton visited their parents Saturday night and Sunday.
A llalenml Hearty Old Ago
May be insured to ladies by using ZoaPhora at the critical period of change of life. Sold by Nye ifc Booe and Moffett & Morgan.
Well How Nice
This is Spring and you will not look well unless you have a stylish Hat. We have them all shades and qualities.
Straw Hats
Are now appearing on the streets and most of them a.re purchased of u?, for we have a line that is great.
We Are Prepared
For the boys in headwear. Call and see our line.
Lee S. Warner,
The One-Price Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and Furnisher.
Houlehan & Quillin
We were the first to introduce the
127 North Washington street.
German Coach Stallion,
CROSS II.
the country. Hlsncolts have won lirst and second in their class for Ithe last two years at our home fair, and are winners whenever shown elsewhere.
The match pair of orown 4-yeurold geldings that wo won so many ribbons on last autumn at the county fairs and State Fair was lie red and relu»ed $fi"5 at Pittsburg, Pa., so that shows that this kind ure In demand.
Eagle Claw Cultivator
Made by the Avery Planter Co., and since it lias come to be so popular an implement other manufacturers and dealers tried to imitate it by getting up a similar tool, to which they give the same name, but all others have proved unsuccessful. We are also dealers in different niaket, of
Corn Planters, Wagons, Buggies, Oils Glass and Hardware of all Kinds
Anyone anticipating buying a wagon should see the "Capital Wagon'' handled only by us, which is the best made.
HOULEHAN & QUILLIN.
As a prize-winner tor the last lew 'years all coach and carriage breeds ol' the world have Standard Ilule 180. lieuu I' -retd to low«?r their colors when he is In 1 the eon 1 est. K'llHr Is a rich cherry bjiy stallion l.r% hands
Lata autumn at the Baltimore horse show ho '"en, left .hlud foot, white, bred by L. J. Hose 1. Thompson Bland and 'j0S Angeles. Cal. was shown by Messrs. win two lirst prizes, and at the Madison Square Sired bv Alcazar 2 80J, slro of seven in tho
mm
Crawfordsville Stock Farm
Breeders of Trotting and Coach Horses
Stu! I Ions will be kept Monday, Tuesday ami Wednotduy at tlio lunn and.Thursday, Friday an 1 Saturday at, Itldillo & WII-
t-llO 1 son a old Kink Hum. Farm situated on Indianapolis gravel road, two miles east ol eourt house
Commun'cat Ions by wire or letter will receive prompt attention. Stock will be cuubrfullv shown at anv and nil ilmna
enobrfully shown at any and till times,
KAFFIR 15045,
Record 2:27 1-2.
the dam of seven from 2:114 to li:21 M. .KuUjr
1
st dam Is Flower Girl by Artburton
sl.re
ot six In tho 2:a0 list and is by Ham-
?4°i Ji ,by
TBI (MS of Kallir und Gross I-$10 to insure in foal duo Jan. 1st. $15 u,
CKAWFOKD8VILLK, INDIANA.
ALONZO
POSITIVE CUR
---V
Gl'n
9
McClelland
144, sire of three In 2 ::i0 list. Kaflir's colts are up to snuff, solid In color, are large and of the tidy kind, very showy and the best of goors.
ftand
and suck
YOUNG & CO.
£aa
ffiBERj)
BU. Hew York. Price eocu.