Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 August 1895 — Page 9
What
Zoa
Phora
won't do for WOMANKIND no medicine will.
Sold by Nye & Booe and Moffett Morgan.
feDce
&
REAL ESTATE,
ALF. LOOKABILL & CO.
—OFFICE WITH—
W. P. BRITTON,
Attorney-At-Law, Crawfordsville, Ind.
If you have a FAH.M to sell we will sell it. If you have a IIOUSK AND LOT, or a .•BUSINESS ROOM for sale we will find a purchaser.
If you want to buy a FARM, HOUSE AND LOTin the city or a BUSINESS ROO.M 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 0,000 readers every publication.
Real estate is now cheap but is advancing in price, jjlhis.is the time to buy.
Following: area few of the bargains we offer:
(118)87,500
(101)5950 65)54,700 72)#1,80U 72)81,150 (154)82,000 (156)32,400 (182 86,500 (235)8700 (1 .7 acres in ity
i.(12:{)$2,XU0
124)ta,00U )1.r2)«l,900 (101)5950 (101)5000 (181)5700 (231'51,100 (236) House
(161)82,000 (170)83.600 173)85,000 (170)8300 (177)82,700 (134)8300 (220)85,000 (237)4120 2 story, 8
roomed house, wood and wash house, fruit. Hood place to lay out in lots, a bargain. Price 84,000. (251) House and lot in city, house new. 6 rooms, hall, bath room, cistern, verandiis. cellar, hot ami cold water, gas. Price $2,000. (260) 2 acre tract near old fair grounds, .(200. Also 4 acres near barb wire factory. $400. Will trade. (98) House and lot. l',i story house. 8 rooms and hall, veranda, gas. water, electric lights, cellar, cistern. A beautiful place.
Price #2,-su0. (70) Two good lots in city, each 8125, (113) House and lot, 8 larre rooms and halls, pantry, bath room, hot and cold water, gas, new house of modern style, price 45,500.
For our list of farms for sale see this week's issue of Crawfordsville weekly
Aryua
-Ycirs
O S
in a fence by a wealthy farmer resid ing not far from Crawfordsville. the sum of 850. because he paid that much more for it than he could have bought a better
for at my factory. If
you do not wish to have the same story told of you call at my factory and get prices on the best
Woven Wire Fence
in the market to-day, which for strength, durability and elasticity is equaled by none.
My Woven Wire Fencing is manufactured in heights and lengths to suit the general trade. Call and see me at my factory at the old electric light building, Spring Street, Crawfordsville, Ind.
G. W. WHITTINGTON
BERRY, M. D.,
Chronic diseases a specialty. Cancer removed without the knife or caustics, no pain, by the only certain remedy on earth, in from six to eighteen days. 13 cases cured in Montgomery county. For reference. Jus. Ball. Wesley Lem Williams, city, who had hard cancer for three years, and are well.
Office, over R. C. Smith's drug store. Hours, from 8 to 11 a. rii., and from 1 to 5 p. in.
STEPHEN A. STILWELL,
Justice of the Peace
•Vo. 113 1-2 S. Washington St. Residence 700 S Walnut St.
J^OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.
In the matter of the estate of Mary A. Fui ris, deceased. In the Montgomery circuit Court. September term, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that William M. Reeves, as administrator of the estate of Mary A. Farris, deceased, litis presented and tiled his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination of said circuit court on the 3d day of September. 1895, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause if auy there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs or distributees of said estate are also notified to be in said court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.
Dated this 29th day of July. 1395. WILLIAM M. REEVES, w8-9 Administrator.
J^OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC,
In the matter of the estate of William Hicks, deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, September term, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that Aaron A. Graham as administrator of the estate of William Hicks, deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 3rd day of September, 1895, at which time all heirs, creditors, or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause if any tnere be, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs or distributees of said estate are also notified to be in said court at the time aforesaid and make proox of heirship. -Dated this 20th day of July, 1895.
AAKON A. GRAHAM.
|Br2-2t Administrator.
TO COKKESIY)N»ENTS.
Miss .Tosie Wliitsell won the prize offered last week. The day set for the correspondents' reunion is now fast approaching and THE .JOURNAL COMPANY is very desirous ®f obtaining at onec a complete list of those who will be with us ijon that day, so that the proper arrangements may be made. If you are coming (and all of THE JOURNAL'S recognized correspondents are urged to attend) please drop THE JOURNAL a note immediately, signifying your intention. In writing state the point from which you write. In next week's JOURNAL some idea of the programme to be carried out will be given.
WESLEY.
George Stout has the typhoid fever. John Freeman has a new buck board. Miss Grace Remley is very ill at this writing.
School commences the 16th of Sep tember. Albert Wilkinson and Howard Heath have new buggies.
The ice cream supper at Holl Davis' was well attended. G. W. Bratton and daughter spent Thursday at Indianapolis.
Rev. Ellsworth, of Hillsboro, will preach here next Saturday night. Quarterly meeting here was postponed on account of the elder being sick.
Milt Wilkinson and family visited relatives near Shannondale Saturday and Sunday.
Several of our young folks attended the ice cream supper at Yountsville, Saturday night.
The threshing club picnic that was to have been -Tuesday was postponed on account of sickness.
Elmer Wilkinson and sister, May, spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Kennedy, south of Crawfordsville.
The overseer of the gravel road is making a much needed improvement at Wesley in the way of a new sewer tile being put in. Uncle Jack knows how to make good roads.
YA.NGTSEKIAXG.
Bruce Pickering is on the sick list. Some wheat is being marketed from this place.
Mrs. J. tl. Stewart is quite poorly at this writing. The clover seed crop is very flattering just now.
Wm. J. Mullen has just put up a new wind mill. Joseph Stewart, of Farmers' Institute, Sundayed here
Isaac Odell had thirteen hogs to die with the cholera last Sunday. M. D. Jones and wife started for Eureka Springs, Ark., last Tuesday.
Rev. Williams preached at Flat Creek last Sunday to a fair audience. Lock Vannice and Claude Mullen transacted business at Thorntown Monday.
The Yangtsekiang threshing riDg finished threshing Saturday evening. The yield was much better than expected and the quality was better. We give the names and number of bushels, but cannot give the exact number of acres: OUie Beck, 301: Albert Mullen, 414 Sherman Hall, 227 Tim Edwards, 344: J. H. Stewart, 27S: H. M. Stewart, ISO Isaac Odell, 829: Chas. Abbott, 402 Jesse Moore, 137 Cline &• Long. 123: .Tosiah Dickson. 125: Moses Pickering, 2S9 N. D. Peobles, 323. Making a total of 3,972 bushels threshed by J. J. Moore, of Thorntown, in four and a half days, making 20 sets.
FOR business cards see THE JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS
POTATO CKEEK.
There will be a perfect wilderness of corn. W. H. Custer is all smiles because he is grandpa.
Weddings are on a boom. Another one last Sunday night. Earl Peterson attended services at White church last Sunday.
Earl Peterson Sundayed with his brother Perry, near Sugar Ridge. Mr. Hatch, of Darlington, is baling straw at W. H. Custer's this week.
Sam Hulvey writes that his brother is no better and that he cannot recover. Mrs. Alba Swinford started for Illinois last Saturday to make her future home.
Mrs. Martha Smith, of near Bowers, visited her daughter, Mrs. Perry Peterson, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Custer are the proud parents of a big girl since last Friday night.
The Colfax band will furnish music for the picnic Saturday at Potato Creek church.
Married, at German Baptist church last Sunday night, John Harriman and Fannie Harmison.
L. W. Little has rented his father's farm on Sugar Ridge and will rusticate in the country next year.
Mrs. Samuel Marts, of Bowers, and Mrs. Mollie Morrison, of Darlington, were guefits of Mrs. C. N. Marts last Friday.,
MONEY to loan. C. A. MILLER.
WAYNETOWN.
Wesley Fouts and wife, of Crawfordsville, were here Tuesday. Clarence McClure, of Crawfordsville, visited here a part of this week.
Waynetown boasts of having the best brass band in Montgomery county. The Montgomery county annual K. of P. picnic will be held here Sept 20.
Ed Small has accepted a position as canvasser for an Ohio nursery with W G. Gobble.
Dan Thompson has purchased a new saw mill which will be here and in running order in about two weeks.
Irv Dwiggings has given up the idea of going to Ann Arbor to school this fall and will remain at Wabash for at least another year.
Miss Ivy tFollick has quit the Des patch and will take a few weeks' rest at the home of her parents before en gaging in any other vocation.
Last Sunday morning while splitting some kindling wood Joe Slusher let the ax glance and cut a gash in the bottom of his foot at least, four inches long.
Next Sunday our town will be almost vacated, the result of the Sunday school picnic at Clore's Grove and the basket meeting at Jim Ellis' groves.
The Landman House is being repaired and thoroughly overhauled for Mrs. Parker who will take charge of it and run a first class hotel as soon as completed.
The sealed bids for furnishing sixty cords of school house wood were opened last Saturday evening and resulted in letting the contract to George Osborn at $1.50 per cord.
On last Saturday evening two young gentlemen from llossville, 111., by the names of Demaree and Hoover, while enroute for Crawfordsville on their wheels, stopped with your humble servant long enough to break bread.
To THE JOURNAL COMPANY and correspondents: Would it not be well to defer our reunion a few weeks on account of the Barnurn & Bailey show which is to be at Crawfordsville on the 10th? Some of us would like to attend both but can't possibly spare two whole days in one week.
A couple of "Trilbys" and about a dozen young men, some married, who would like to be considered respectable when in company with decent people, have been attracting considerable attention on our streets of evenings for the last two weeks.
On last Thursday night at Uncle George Green's an old well about thirty feet deep was left open and a horse belonging to Charley Ross fell in, his hind parts first, and went clear to the bottom. Efforts were made to pull him out by means of ropes and pullies but before they succeeded the animal was dead.*
The Good Templar lodge is increasing both in number and iniludnce very rapidly. Our only surprise is that more of the praying people of the town don't lend a helping hand to the order in their efforts to reform the drunkard and suppress the liquor traffic, which to-day is causing more pau pers, more crime and more heart aches than all other evils combined
NEW MAliKET.
The sick are improving. Mr. McCalip has gone to Chalmers on business.
Ed Harland and wife, of TerreHaute are visiting here. John R. Sharp and wife, of Wave land, are heie visiting.
John Servies and wife, of Boone county, have been visiting here. Miss Annie Dickerson, who teaches music in Iliinois, is home for a visit of two weeks.
Armantrout & Childers have con tracted for 1,000 acres of clover seed at $5 a bushel.
Mrs. Miller was badly hurt in runaway last week. Wasson's son and Hedrick's son were also hurt.
The colored people are holding meeting in the woods west of here and have good singing and big crowds
The K. of P. picnic will be held on Aug. Sin Marion Miller's pasture. Let everybody come with well-filled bas kets.
Rev. Campbell held his regular meet iug last Sunday at the M. E. church Five wereu baptized andseveral were sprinkled.
The friends and relatives of James Winn, from Russellville, made him a surprise last Sunday. Dinner was served in Wra.v's pasture, east of here
3IOOKESVIULK.
Mr. Printon was in the city Thurs day. Mr. Ezra Pickering sold a calf this week.
Mr. Ethel Lago is visiting at Faris Williams'. Miss Ethel Lago is visiting at Fos Williamson's. Henry Carmon is cleaning out a well for Mrs. Hall.
Miss Dara Odell thinks Gil Williams is about the stuff. The farmers are plowing up their ground for wheat.
Miss Carrie Hopper is visiting in Dar lington this week. Mr. C. W. Huff is visiting Jessie and Nellie Moore this week.
Cliff Arnold talks of going to the "lit tie man's" house very soon. Mr. Orville Peebles and Bill Calvert had their fight and the latter whipped and will go last.
WHITKSTILLE.
J. C. Goodbar was in Roachdale Sat urday. Mrs. Weeks is having her house painted.
Frank McGilliard was at Crawford ville Monday. James Smith and family Sundayed at Chas. Oliver's.
Mrs. Byrd and family spent the week in Putnam county. J. F. Wren was on business at Crawfordsville Thursday.
J. G. Goodbar is at Bainbridge with his horse Joe Taylor. Miss Emma Nichols, of LiDden, Sundayed with home folks.
Jacob Wingert is building an addition to his already large house. Some of our horsemen are talking of building a race track here.
Chas. Simmons and C. E. Pitcher, of Ladoga, were here Sunday. Dan Walker and family, of the county seat visited here Sunday.
Claude Peffleyand Miss Myrtle Smith spent Sunday at the Shades. Leon, the infant son of Joe Nichols and wife, is not expected to live.
Do not forget the appointment at the Universalist church next Sunday. Chas. Williams and family of Crawfordsville visited friends here Sunday.
Mrs. E. O. Price and children, of Ladoga, spent Monday at Frank Wren's. Harry Laymon has bought the J. J. Wingert property south of his storeroom.
Mre. Frank Epperson and Miss Nannie Call, of Ladoga, called on friends Friday.
Clarence Ferguson and wife, of New Market were Sunday visitors at Tom Keefe's.
Rev. J. W. Marshall, colored, who has been lioldiiig a series of meetings at the Christian church on next Mouday night. Come.
John W. Smith was at Greencastle Tuesday on business pertaining to his pension business.
Lora Linn has bought the barbershop of Jasper Goblo and moved it to R. W. Grissotn's room.
Mrs. Weeks and daughters. Annie and Sallie, were seriously ill last week but are now improving.
Dr. linsminger, of Crawfordsville,was called here last week in consultation with Dr. Price at Mrs. Weeks'.
I
Miss Josie linel and Mrs. Frankie Luster were the guests of Mrs. Hamilton, in Boone county, Tuesday.
Our boys engaged in their second game of ball with the corn-stalk nine Saturday, Score 29 to 28 in favor of Whitesville.
The Universalists will hold their regular quarterly meeting the first Sunday in August, also communion will be observed the pastor J. B. Grandy, of Indianapolis, will conduct the meeting. All are invited.
ALAMO.
Miss Lucy Fishero has been on the sick list. L. M. Bayless, of Anderson, is visiting here this week.
James Stanford and B. F. Ward a the owners of new buggies. Mrs. McFerren, of Morton, 111., visiting at Dr. I. L. Brown's.
Miss Edna Campbell, of Crawfordsville, visited here Thursday of last week.
The glee club have postponed the date of their concert for an indefinite length of time.
Bayless' combination show gave an entertainment here last Friday and Saturday nights.
The Sunday schools of this place are making arrangements for the picnic at Clore's Grove, Aug.
4.
Arthur Weller and Jesse White arrived home last Saturday, having completed a term of school at Valparaiso.
The ice cream supper given last Saturday night at Talbott's hall was well attended. The door receipts being Sio.25.
John Stubbins, of Mattoon, 111., and brother James, of Yountsville, attended the funeral of Samuel Truax last Saturday.
There was a meeting held at the Union church last Wednesday night for the purpose of organizing a U. B. church at this place.
The Lousiana colored jubilee singers who held their camp meetings at Clore's Grove passed through here last week enroute to New Market.
Oswald Humphrey and sister Nellie, of Crawfordsville. J. P. Wirt and Gilbert Titus and wife, spent Thursday of last week with John White und family.
One. day last week as Edgar Bell and family were coming from the city his team became frightened, overturning the buggy but not doing much damage or hurting anyone.
Dr. A. F. Henry left last Sunday for St. Vincent hospital at Indianapolis to have his foot operated on. The operation performed some weeks ago failing to afford the desired relief.
Frank Westfall, Mary McJunkins, Wilfred Ammerman and Lydia Cheeney, Wiley Wirt, Ruth Gilkey and Willie Heath and Rena McCluer attended church at Yountsville last Sunday night.
Last Friday evening Miss Hattie Opperman entertained quite a number of her friends at her home in this place. Those present were Misses Edna and Daisy Ham, Sallie Stanford, Mattie Sanders Clara Smith, Minnie Ham, Mary McJunkins. Miss Grace Nine, of Hillsboro, Miss Lena Myers, of Covington, Messrs Frank Westfall, Austin Bruner, Everette Harrison, Wattie Ham, Will Gray, Ambrose Campbell, Eston Musser. Ivven Ham, Del Sappinfield, Wiley Wirt, Will Ham. Marcus Ham and family. Mrs. Sallie Campbell Will Miller and family, of Offiel. Ice cream and cake were served at 9o'clock after which the evening was spent in quiet parlor games until a late hour when all departed feeling that Ihey bad been highly entertained.
•CLOKK'S GKOVF,
The Smith brothers are making tile. Masonic picnic here on Saturday, August 10.
Charles Willis, of Hillsboro, was here on Monday. Roy Vanduyn visited at Crawfordsville last week.
Miss Prudy Jeffrey is visiting Putnam county. Racing at the stock farm on every Friday afternoon.
Brazier Coffing, of Veedersburg, is having a pacing horse trained at the stock farm
James Stark and wife, of Cayuga were here last week visiting T. H. Vanduyn and family.
Misses Minnie Davis, of Wallace and Ethel Livengood, of Crawfordsville, have been visiting Orpha Bruner
There will be a Sunday school picnic here on Sunday, Aug. 4. It will be a grand success and all should at tend.
The colored camp meeting closed on Monday night to the regret of all who attended. The meetings were excellent and highly appreciated by all who attended, and was among the most noted en.^ertainnients ever, held at this place.
HEHKON SCHOOL.
Threshing is almost a thing of the past. Miss Mina Hartung is visiting at New Market.
James Elliott attended the spelling match at Trinity church Tuesday. Ben Oliver had the wheels of his milk wagon stolen Tuesday night.
Misses Maud Weller and Minnie Middleton spent Friday at Miss Katie Wilkinson's.
In one of the papers a few weeks ago it was stated that three miles south of town there were 150 sheep starving to death. They are not Wm. Middleton's sheep as supposed and no more need to come to see them.
CIDER MILLS, latest and best makes very cheap, at H.Il.Tinsley's. 3t
'TIS LOVE
The Binford Corner
OF ALL SALES
WHITE
10 Per Cent, on All Goods.
GREEN
20 Per Cent, on All Hoods.
AND-
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ORANGE
30 Per Cent, on Remnants.
Commencing July ist
Closing August 15.
Every day a Bargain Day First here get tlie Choicest.
1
Don't fail to attend it.
Lee S. Warner.
That makes The World go round.
Wrong there, Mr. Sentimental Rhymster. Love? No Sir! It's- cranks, nothing but cranks that turn the world on its axle. The business world yes, and the moral world, too. The pushing, aggressive, ahead-of-his-fellows fellow is always a crank in the opinion of laggards. Exit cranks and good-bye to enterprise. When we cease to be cranks we can no longer be of your service as drug purveyors. We are cranks on tilling receipts. YVe delight in taking care of your receipts. We delierht in giving you the purest drugs and our best service. We are cranks. Yours respectfully,
Whitenack & Cotton.
Houlehan & Quillin
Tubular Wells
Wind Pumps
GET OUR PRICES ON THIS KIND OF WELLS
*J£3I:3£3££3£3£ 3£3£3£3£3£3Et£
•BUTTERMILK!
Ui ft At 10 cents a box at the Racket Store.
Come and take the advantage
while we have it.
Racket Store.
214 East Main Street.
Fiye Stores in This State.
J. M. CAPLAN.lProps. Headquarters at New York.
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