Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 July 1895 — Page 9
What
Zoa Phora
won't do for WOMANKIND no medicine will.
Sold by Nye Morgan.
Booe and Moffett &
REAL ESTATE,
ALF. LOOKABILL & CO.
-OFFICE WITH—
W. P. BRITTON,
Attorney-At-Law, Crawfordsville, Ind.
If you have a FARM to sell we will sell it. If you have a IIOUSE AND LOT, 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 BUSINESSROOM 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 reaching from 5.000 to OfOOO 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: (59) 160 ACRES 114 miles from city. 140 acres in cultivation, balance timber and blue (irass, good house land large bum. orchard, good water. Per acre $75. (66) TWO 17-ACKE TRACTS in Fountain county, Ind one improved. Price $600 and $200. (6T) 95 ACRES in Fountain county, 65 acres in cultivation, balance in timber and blue grass, 50 acres good bottom land, running water, good roads. Price $'2,400. (77) 60 ACRES north of city, deep black soil, in Coal Creek township. Price $2,600. (78) 8(i4 ACRES 4 miles south of city, SO acres in cultivation, balance timber and blue grass, good soil, 6 roomed house, barn, two wells, fruit. Price $3,700. (79) 159 ACRES in Parke county, Ind.. near Waveland, 80 acres in cultivation, balance timber and blue grass, good house ami barn. oo sugar trees, fruit. Per acre $30. (M4.I SO ACRES in Putnam county. Intl.. 4 miles south of Russellville. 00 acres in cultivation, balance timber and blue grass, good soil. Per acre $40. 13") 0 ACRES 5 miles from city. 00 acres in cultivation, balance timber aiul pasture, good house and barn, orchard, well, running water. Per acre $30. (230i HOUSE and LOT of two acres, just northwest of city. story limine. 5 rooms, cistern, fruit, etc. Price $1.2o0. For sale or tiade. (232) SI' Bl' KHAN PLACE one mile from city, new two-story frame iiouse. 8 rooms, hardwood flnir-li, summer kitchen, wash house, closets, open grates, natural gas, water -iTvice. wind puu p. verandas, large barn, fruit. 7.500. (234) lot) ACRES 1 mile southwest of Alamo. Ind., 120 acres in cultivation, balance blue grass ami timber, iwell tiled, drained, good buildings, 2 irood wells miming water. jV.i" lo. i~41) HOl'SE and ACRES of land in Russellville, lnd..o rooms, summer kitchen, verandas, good barn, fruit of all kinds! .~l.!iiio. (2041 FARM of GO ACRES, miles" north of Whitesville. I nil., on gravel road. 5n acres in cultivation, Iiouse of 7 rooms, cellar, cistern, good barn. Per acre f'ii i20tj^ FA KM of 30 ACRES 1 mile south of city, 2d acres in cultivation, good house of 5 rooms, pantry, closets, cistern, cellar, good barn, buggy shed, fruit of all kinds. $3,5no. 8 ACKEjSrm'RUAN TRACT at Urittons Glen, finely located, all tillable land except a beautiful building ,-ite, garden, fruit, good barn, etc. Will lie sold all together or in two and three acre tracts at a bargain. Do not fail to look at this piece if you want a beautiful suburban home, or a place to divide ilit lots. (207) l(i ACRES near Paoli, Orange county. Ind.. 100 acres in cultivation, two-story frame house, good barn, fruit in abundance. 24 miles from postollice. Price $3,000. For sale or rade.
For our list of houses and lots for sale see this week's issue of the Crawfordsville Weekly Ar\iux-Xcirs.
All sales on easy payments.
11 ERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an execution to me directed from Ihe Clerk of the Circuit Court, of Montgomery county, State of Indiana, in favor of George Mitchell for the use of Henry Smith, issued to me as Sheritl' of said county, 1 will expose to sale at public auction and outcry, on
SATURDAY', AUGUST 10, 1895, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. rn. and 4 o'clock ni. of said day, at the court Iiouse door in the city of Crawfordsville. Montgomery county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following described real estate in Montgomery county, Indiana, to-wit:
The undivided interest of the west half of the southwest quarter of section twenty-six (26), township twenty (20i north, range three (3) west, containing eighty (80) acres. Also, the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section twenty-seven (27), township twenty (20) north, range three (3) west, containing forty (40) acres more or less, to be sold to satisfy said execution, interests and costs, and if the same will not. bring a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution. I will on the same day, at the same place, otter the fee-simple of said real estate, to satisfy a judgment of three hundred fifty-eight and95-100 dollars, together with interests and costs without any relief from valuation or appraisement laws.
Said real estate taken as the property of Harrison Corns. CHARLES E. DAVIS,
Sheriff Montgomery county, Ind.
White, Reeves & Orear, Attorneys for plaintiff. July 19.1895.—8-9—$11
Abstracts of Title!
For correct Abstracts of Title call at the Recorder's office, court house, where the original county records are, and where, also, a complete set of Abstracts may be found in charge of Wm. H. Webster, showinur correct title to all lands in Montgomery county, Ind.
Deeds and mortgages carefully executed. Charges Reasonable.
Thos. T. Munhall, Abstracter.
Estate of Jesse Vancleuve, deceased. J^OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned lias been appojntea and duly qualified as administrator of the estate of Jesse Vancleave, wvvi VI UUC 991. late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solve"*
JOSEPH A. VANCLEAVE,
Dated July 9, '05-3t
Administrator.
Estate of Francis A. Truitt, deceased. J^OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Francis A. Truitt, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent \RTlI."
MAI
Dated July 11, '95-3t
IA F. TRUITT. Administratrix.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Mrs. Nicholl won the prize offered last week. The date of the correspondents' reunion has been set for Tuesday, August 13, and the place Crawfordsville. Details will be announced later
A SHAMEFUL IMPOSITION*.
It is with regret that the JOUKXAL chronicles a most outrageous and shameful imposition practiced upon it. Last week some unprincipled scoundrel sent to this office under a forged signature a letter from Shannondale giving what to a stranger would seem the commonplace news of the neighborhood. To those acquainted with the facts however the letter fairly bristled with the most outrageous falsehoods and insinuations. The attack was directed aaginst Wallace Cox who, we are informed, is one of the most reputable young men in that community. The editors of the JOLT.NAI, published the letter in all innocency and now are only too anxious to have the perpetrator of this dastardly trick exposed in a manner he will remember to his dying day. The cowardly sneak who would stoop to such a vile and wolfish piece of business would not hesitate to rob his mother's grave and hawk the body on the public square.
NEW ROSS.
Mort Thomas, of Ladoga, was here Sunday. Marion Loop saw the sights in Orth Sunday.
E. I). Brown returned from Veedersburg Sunday. Miss Ethel Edwards is visiting friends near Mace.
Miss Hattie Conover returned from near Ladoga, Sunday. Miis Iris Beck is attending a midwinter school at Lebanon.
Isaac Golliday took a load of fancy cattle to Chicago, Tuesday. Misses Emma Brooks and Nan Tay lor are expected home soon.
Miss Bertha McVey, of Peoria, spent Sunday among friends here. Sam Lysley and wife, of Thorntown, spent Sunday at James Heath's.
Dr. Gott, of Crawfordsville) was among our horsemen Tuesday. Edward Brown is quite sick at the Peterson House with jaundice.
Wm, Burrows, of Crawfordsville,was among our townsmen Monday. Henry Ilettinger, after suffering a sunstroke, is able to be out again.
Tom Bronaugh and James Dayton were in Tipton Saturday evening. A comedy company held the board at the hall three nights this week.
Mrs. C. T. Bronaugh went to Chicago Saturday to make an extended visit. E. D. Peterson went to Moorefield Saturday to work in a Big Four office.
Wm. Baber and wife, of Jamestown, were guests of John Gardner, Sunday.
Mrs. Thompson, of Haugliville. wa« the guest of her daughter. Mrs. R. F. King, Sunday.
Henry Waggoner is back from Brownsburg, where he has been for the past month.
W. J. Bronaugh returned to Indian apolis, Friday, after spending the week with friends here.
Wm. CoJdington returned from Indianapolis Saturday, where he has been carpentering for the last three weeks.
Mrs. Mary Canada aud Mrs. Milo Mills and daughter, of Georgetown, 111., were guests of F. G. Imel over Sunday.
The small boys will fight, eat green apples and«cause all sorts of paternal pain. But they go on. Some think it takes all this to make good boys.
Theshing is nearly completed and all that remains to remind us of a harvest area few small piles of straw and a few bushels of half developed wheat. Such is the harvest in this part of the county.
Dr. Bronaugh, a few evenings ago was out pursuing the cunning cotton tail. He spied a milkman's pail, shot through it and spilled two gallons of cream. He of course bought a new pail and paid for the milk. A better shot than he thought, perhaps.
Tom Bronaugh has the belt of the town. Blackbirds, redheads and the jack rabbit go down before his unerring aim to bite the dust. He plucks feathers from them on the fly, he shoots them from the shocks of rye and indeed mighty is he with his Winchester.
George McVey was out snipe hunt ing Monday. He was sent out to pro cure a bucking chisel and went all over town in his diligent search, winding up at the flouring mill. Did he get it was on everybody's tongue. Safe to say he dropped to the game and went home the back way and has since been decidedly scarce.
ALAMO.
Mrs. Jacob Myers is on the sick list E. A. McSpadden is home on a vaca1 tion.
Howard Titus lost a valuable horse last Saturday evening. Mr. Abigail Bayless visited a few days with his son, John. 0. P. Lindsey is improving the looks of his house by re-painting it.
Miss Lucy Fishero and Lillie Lytle spent last week with Ed Smith's. |Dora Ammerman, of New Richmond was seen on our streets Wednesday.
Albert Truax, of Osseo, Wisconsin, is visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. Ealy and family, of Morgan town, Ind, have taken up their resi dence here.
Mrs. Cook and daughter, Mrs. Baily of Veedersburg, visited at A. F. Camp bell's last week.
The Alamo Glee Club will give a con cert Aug. 3, under the management of Prof. Manly Booe.
The Alamo orchestra furnished the music for the commencement at Wal lace Wednesday night.
Mrs. George Ammerman, who united with the Christian church some weeks ago, was baptized Sunday.
A new laundry office has been opened in our midst. Lon Wilhite is agent. His office is at the drug store.
Miss Iva Sparks and Miss Berry, of Crawfordsville, were the guests of George Sparks and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Lightcap and Mrs. Shields, from Crawfordsville. visited Mrs. John Bayless ou Thursday of last week.
The ladies O- the M. E. church will give an ice cream supper in Talbot's hall July 27. for the benefit of the church.
Mr. Fulenwider has bought the old building on the corner of the lots owned by Mrs. Westfall and will build a wagon shop out of it.
There will be a Sunday school picnic at Clore's Grove, two miles northwest of this place, on Sunday, Aug. 4, to which all the Sunday {schools of Fountain and Montgomery counties are cordially invited.
Alamo Lodge, No. 230. I. 0. 0. F.. have installed the following officers for the term ending Dec. 31.
N. G.—J. M. Truax. V. G.—Geo. M. Sparks. Sec'y—Jas. M.Smith. Treas.—D. A. Stonebraker Warden—A. 0. Walters. Con.—John II. Weir. S. G.—C. W. White. 0. G.—J. H. Grimes. R. S. N. G.—Geo. W. Titus. L. S. N. G.—Jas. 10. Hughes. R. S. V. G.—Joe. Id. Titus. I J. S. V. G.—John H. Bower man. R. S. S.—Joseph Ellis. L. S. S.—Newt Compton. Chaplain—A. P. White.
CLORE'S GROVE.
W. D. Bruner was in Attica week. The colored camp meeting is in gress.
last
pro-
to
Jesse Clore is hauling wheat Waynetown. Robert Jeffrey lost a valuable horse last week.
There will be a grand Masonic picnic here August 10. Tice Saylers. of Waynetown. spent. Sunday at Henry Ham's.
Mrs. Anna Titus has returned after an extended visit at Cayuga. Don't fail to attend the racing at the stock farm on Friday afternoon of each week.
Mrs. Belle Parish and Roy Clore, of Crawfordsville, were guests of Elijah Clore Sunday.
Misses Lucy Fishero and Lily Lytle have returned to Alamo after an extended visit here.
Mrs. Lizzie Smith was called to Waynetown Saturday by the illness of her grandmother, Isabel Wert.
The average amount and a list of the number of bushels of wheat each member of the Clore's Grove ring will appear in our next letter.
The colored camp meeting began here Thursday, July IS, and continues over Sunday. Revs. Marshall and Brown, of Fort Wayne, and Rev. Linnville, of Lapez, Ind., will be present and excellent music will be furnished. All are cordially invited to attend.
On last Saturday morning a large concourse of relatives and friends assembled at the home of Michael Rudiceli, east of Wallace, to pay their last respects to his wife, Elizabeth Rudict .1, who departed this life to the great beyond Thursday, July 11, of paralysis, aged 47 years, 4 months and 29 days. Sarah Elizabeth, daughter of James and Clarisa Spraggs, was born near Wallace Feb. 12, 184S, was married to Michael Rudiceli Sept. 10, ls74. To this union »was born three children, two girls and one boy. The girls have preceeded her in infancy to the spirit laud. She leaves a father, mother, husband, son, sister and many friends to mourn her sad departure. She was a kind mother, a faithful wife, a dutiful daughter and a loving sister. She was baptized in infancy and confirmed in the Lutheran church by llev. Sappenfield. Her last days on earth were days of suffering but she bore it with patience that was built on faith that when she was done with earth and earthly things 'She would go to that happy land to meet her beloved little ones who have gone before. Rev. Baine delivered the funeral discourse in a very tender and consoling manner, taking his text from the 14th chapter of St. John, 2nd verse,
l'I
go
to prepare a place for you." The remains were laid to rest in the Wallace cemetery. The pall bearers were Thomas Allen, Chas. Truax, Jesse Clore, Isaac Gooding, Mr. Livengood and Calvin Wilson. The family have the Sympathy of all in this their sad bereavement.
Lovim ones in tears have laid thee. With thy kindred dust to rest. And our hopes so fondly cherished.
Brightened, but to fade away.
But thou art there a blessed one, Amidst an angel band Where all is joy and peace and love,
Within that glorious land.
URAVELLYKUN.
Mar\ Goble and wife, of Center Grove, were in our midst Tuesday. Miss Lida Butler, of Farmers' Institute, has been the guest of relatives here this week.
Orville Peebles, Gill Williamson, Charlie Hall and Will Thomas drove over to the county seat of Boone: last Sunday.
Mrs. Bird, of Crawfordsville, and Mark Jones and wife, of Eureka Springs, Ark., have been the guests of Berry Bird.
Dr. Pretlow and family, and Miss Sibyl Gallion, of Thorntown, and Miss Anna Butler, of 'Darlington, attended services here Sunday morning.
Some of|ye correspondents had best wake up, »as the reunion is near at hand, or like the little boy who don't attend attend Sunday school just before Christmas, their share of candy and peanuts may come in
Master Roy Peebles was given a birthday dinner by his parents, W. D. Peebles and wife, on last Sunday. Six of his little boy friends feasted on fricasseed chicken and ice cream, and wished birthdays came oftener and lasted longer.
We came very near having a serious shooting affray here a few days ago. Luckily, fate destined otherwise and as is often said, "a miss is as good as a mile," would hold good in the case. Roy Fruitts, a boy about ten years old, while out in his father's wheat field be came tired, and as no shade was near he crawled into a wheat shock for an
afternoon nap. Not long after along came Harry Williamson with a gun on his shoulder and thinking what a fine place it would be for a bunny to be hid away, when all of a sudden just ahead of him he saw the object in question. With arms akimbo and aim just so, bang went the gun. Out jumped the rabbit which proved to be Ray's bare feet, instead of the nice fat bunny which llarry had thought them to be. The result was some shot to pick out and something to remember the year by.
The following officers have been elected for the Sunday school the coining year:
Superintendent—II. S. Johnson. Assistant Supt.—Mrs. Lide l'ritchard.
Secretary—Miss IOdna Johnson. Treasurer—Miss Lillie Johnson. Librarian—Claude Quigg. Malilon Butler, teacher 1st class C. W. Pritchard, 2d: \V. I). Peebles, lid: Miss Ratie Johnson, Itli: Miss Eth Lynch, 5th. Sunday school meets at 10 o'clock prompt. Services at 11.
W AYNKTOWN.
Lena Simnis is visiting at Coving ton. Wesley Howard, of Linden, was here Monday.
Rider and Brown have returned from West Baden Springs. Charley Taylor will Richmond next week.
move to New
Shore," is vis-
Jesse Lough, of "Ou iting in Parke county. Drs. Fitch and Bunnell, of Lebanon, were here Wednesday.
A few "yocals" of our town got gloriously taken in on Chicago wheat recently.
Rev. Charles Bunnell preached two very able sermons at the Baptist church last Sunday.
Misses Joanna and Ida Porter, of Kentucky, are the guests of Rev. Porter this week.
Mrs. Hetty Tingly and son Joe are here from St. Louis the guests of her mother, Mrs. Steel.
Boss Stonebraker lias been seriously ill for the past ten days.....At present he is reported some better.
Highpocket and Creigliton will con tinue to make balloon ascensions once a week, so long as their fees come up all right.
The latest returns from Fred Moore and John Detchon are they are now at Lake Maxinkuckee taking a course of massage treatment prior to making a home run.
People who dispense wet goods in Waynetown hereafter will probably realize the fact that there is a Good Templars' Lodge here, and that they mean business.
Wm. Barton died of paralysis last Sunday. Funeral was conducted by Rev. Spainhour of Covington on Monday, after which interment took place' at the Masonic cemetery.
DREAMLAND.
A wedding is rumored. Who'.' Uncle Johnnie Foster in very feeble health again.
Mrs. Rosa Tapp and children visited at J. F. Caplinger's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson spend Sunday at Mr. Oliver's south of Ladoga.
Mr. and Mrs. Poynts attended to business on their farm .Wednesday evening.
The North Union threshing ring completed their work Tuesday. They threshed eleven jobs altogether, making 1,1)00 bushels. Smith and Keys had the best average, which was twenty bushels to the acre. The remainder averaging about three bushels to the acre.
Jesse Oliver, who l"es one mile south of Ladoga, was greatly surprised last Sunday by the arrival of about sixty of his relatives and friends with well-filled baskets. He was at first scared and then he happened to think it was the occasion of his 20th birthday and felt glad. The dinner was a lovely feast aud only those who have luckily attended such dinners can have any idea of what it was like. The rain marred a part of the festivities as it was intended to take the dinner to the woods and have a picnic. The afternoon was spent in social conversation. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver are excellent young people and we rejoice in their prosperity.
LA l'I.AND.
Fred Kineade is working for William Hester. John Smith will work for Wm. Davis for a month.
Mrs. Alice Nay. of Anderson, was visiting her mother near this place last week.
Warren Hicks went to' the capital last week and bought him a new §.j0 bicycle. SK:
Claud James did not go to Valparaiso to school but is going to school at Crawfordsville.
Wm. Davis and wife and Miss Lucy Davis visited Mr. Jesse Herod and family last Thursday in the city,
Johnny Burgess has commenced work on his new house. He will build down on the southwest corner of his father's forty-acre farm which is a part of the Berry Hicks farm.
The old soldiers of Scott and Brown townships will hold their semi-annual dinner at Uncle Thomas Herrel's, just east of Pawnee in a fine shady grove, on the 7th of August. Everybody is cordially invited to come and spend a day with the old soldiers. This invitation is to all soldiers and their friends. If this slights anyone it must be the enemy of the soldier, and we hope there are not very many of that kind of people in this locality. So we look for a very large crowd on that day the weather being favorable. The pass word into the grounds will be a basket full of grub so be sure to bring the "pass word" with and have a tine day.
ATOIII Cure-Alls.
Zoa-Phora is compounded solely for diseases of women. In its sphere it has no equal. For testimonials and advice, address H. G. Colman, Secretary of the Zoa-Phora Medicine Company, Kalamazoo, Mich., or ask your druggists, Moffett & Morgan and Nye & Booe.
FOB envelopes see THK JOUBNAX CO., PRINTERS. FOB noteheads see
444
A
r\
The Greatest
112 A jrood pair of limits worth Jl.uo foi
6i,c-
A $1 00 Corset for 49c.
jjj A $1.00 Wrapper for 5 )c.
777
A $1.00 Table Cloth for
ill A pair of $1.00 Ox fords for 4
ii ii ii
444
IU
ft? a
We
d°
OF ALL SALES
WHITE
10 .IVr (Vnt". (in All (Joods.
GREEN
20 Per Ccnh on All (Joods.
ORANGE
30 Per Cent. on Komnnnts.
Commencing July ist
Closing August 15.
AND
Every day a Bargain Day. First here get the Choicest. Don't fail to attend it.
Lee S. Warner.
Houlehan & Quillin
$
Tubular Wells
Wind Pumps
GET OUR PRICES ON THIS KIND OF WELLS
SJ3fc 3£ 3EI5
A A
!lc.
A pair of men's Suspenders for He. A larire size Turkish liat.li towel 7c.
Mft An extra size Turkish bath towel'.Jc, A .NejflinecShirt for 37c,
444
A pair of Lace Curtains /or "»»e.
777
A pair of Lace Pillow Shams for l!)i:. A stone China bowl and pitcher .Oiic.
Assorted Tumblers lie. A Lamp Chimney '2e. A (rood sized Trunk if 1 ,'2't.
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HI
Ui
THK JOURNAL CO.. PRINTERS.
1
want to
II I
A (rood sized Trunk *1.2.I. A splendid pair of Socks lie.
ui Clothing, Boots, -Shoes, 5
Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods, Tinware, in Glassware, Trunks, Valises, Crockery and
Woodenware cheaper than any jjj
house in Crawfordsville.
AmiU4U.
A dozen boxes Harbor's I'arlor Mutches 111
A unod cake Laundried Soap 2c.
A beautiful Dinner Set for A complete' \V Indow Shade 17c. A (rood Telescope Die. A Morocco Leather 'J'riivulluj SaLchcl •I'Jc.
A jfnod Hair Hrush 7c. A ^ood Undershirt 19c. A mood cake of Toilet Soap 2c. A (rood Hat Hack He. A splendid pair of Socks 5c
roislead you by saying that we almost give Mf
ii go a a a to re up at el 7 444 Clothing, Jioots and Shoes, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing 444 JJJ Uoods, Tinware, Glassware, Hardware, Crockery and Woodenware Mf cheaper than any other house in Crawfordsville.
Racket Store.
214 East Main Street. Five Stores in This State.
J. M. CAPLAN, Props. Headquarters at New Yo k-
ui
iU
An oil painted Picture. Iart size, l'.k\ A nood (.'(mill .'!•.
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