Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 August 1895 — Page 9

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(WOHAN'S FRIEND.)

is the.

BEST REMEDY

for

GIRL,

WIFEV MOTHER.

Sold by Nye & Booe and Moffett & Morgan.

REAL ESTATE,

ALF. LOOKABILL & CO.

-OFFICK WITH—

W. P. BRITTON, Attorney-At-Law, Crawfordsville, Ind.

If you have a FARM to sell we will sell it. If you have a HOUSE AND LOT, or a BUSINESS KOOM for sale we will find a purchaser.

If you want to buy a FARM, HOUSE AND LOTin 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 TRICE, 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 II is is the time to buy.

Following area few of the bargains we offer: (151) 100 iieros, -iy, miles south of New Market, Intl.. l.'SO ai.'ies in cultivation, mostly black jsoil, 'balance blue trra*s and timber. l.OUO rods tile drains,4 good wells,good house and barn per acre, §45. (10u) 80 acres 2miles northeast of city 70 acres in cultivation, balance in limber and blue frrass. jiood buildings and barn, well.runniii .' water, good soil: price 54,000. (174) GO acres 5 miles from city, 30 acres in cultivation, ferunnins water, well fenced: per acre S-S0. (172) .'385 acres 6 miles from city. 220 acres in cultivation, mostly second bottom land, 3.000 rods tile drains, 165 acres tine saw timber, fencing- in best, of repair. 2-story brick bouse. 12 rooms, halls, cellars, cistern, unfair ing water, two wind pumps, larjie stock barns, sheds, etc., all in best of repair per acre £75. (249) 120 acres in Fountain county, 100 acres deep black soil in his state of cultivation, balance in timber, good house, barn, etc. IVr acre HI. (200) Two acre tract east of city, ?'O0 also 4 acres easl of Barb Wire Factory, $400. (201) Farm of 115 acres 6 miles north of city, house of 7 rooms, cellar, cistern, new barn, w_) good orchards, small fruit of all kinds, 75 acres in cultivation, balance blui glass, good neighborhood, close to two churches and school house price t5.7tlo.

AIso acres in same neighborhood, house of 5 rooms, suirar orchard, all bottom land: ]i ice $1,OOU. (2(52i 50 acres 5^ miles south of city, 2o acie-in cultivation, balance sugar camp of 400 trees, evaporation camp H.Mures to gi with land, hew house and barn per acre J5 (2('i:)p 1(10 acres in Fountain county, 140 acre- in cult ation, black soil, balance blue grass and timber. IJ^j story house of 5 rooms, good barn and out buildings per acre $45. i27sj Farm oi so acres 2 miles north of Brown's Valley, lnd., 55 acres in culiivation. balance in timber and blue grass, good new frame house of ii rooms, good barn, orchard, running water: price s3.200. (2S0i Farm of 40 acres, 2'/

miles south of

Linden, lnd.. all but two acres in cultivation, black soil in high stale of cultivation, good buildings and barn: per acre #47. (279) Farm of si) acres 5 miles northeast of city, 70 acres in cultivation, balance in tiiiibei and blue grass, frame house of (1 rooms, good barn, spring and well: per acre £45. (277) 190 acre farm in Madison township, all in high stale of cultivation, black sou, good house, cellar, well and good barn per acre -H7. i2sl) U8 acres fi mileS north of city, IGn acres in high state of cultivation, rich black -oil in high stale of cultivation, thoroughly tile d'aiued, large commodious new house and barn, situated in grove of forest trees fronting gravel road per acre (10. (25(1) SO acre farm (:l miles north of city, 70 in:re- in cultivation, balance timber and blue gra—, tiOO rods tile drains, tine corn land.good hou-e ami barn, unfailing wat,er per acresil.Y

For our list ol' town property for sale see thi- week's issue of the Crawfordsville weeklv Xarx.

gllEHlFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a certified copv of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Montgomery Circuit Court, in a cause wherein The iDuleka Bank of liureka, Kansas, is plaintitl. anil Jackson Hallett et. al. are defendants, requiring me'to make the sum of twenty-seven Hundred twenty-one dollars and tifly cenis, with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale to lie highest bidder on

SATURDAY. AlJGL'ST.'il, A. 1).. 1*95, between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day. at the door of the court bouse in Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, Indiana, the rents and prolits for a term not exceeding seven veins, the following real estate, lo-wit

All that part, of the east half of thesouth-ea-t (|U:wt,er of section two (2) in township seventeen (17) north, of range si\ t(l we-i bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point twenty-nine ciii) chains north of the southeast, corner of said section two (2), said beginning point being on the east line of said -ection al the point of intersection of said ea-t line and thesouth margin of Sugar CreeK in the mouth of Indian Creek, thence south four (4) degrees west along said east line four (4) chains anil forty-five (4 5) links to a stake on top of the blutl, thence in a westerly direction with and following the crest or top edge of the blutl to a point on the crestor top edge of the bluff six hundred and ninety (GSHI) feet west of said east line of said sect ion, thence north four (4) degrees east live hundred and four (504) feet to the south margin of Sugar Creek to a stake witnessed by an elm eight (8) inches' in diameter, south four (4) degrees east, six ill) feet and a sugar tree two (2) feet in diameter, south five (5) degrees east twenty-four (24)'feet, thence up said Sugar Creek 'about ten (10) chains ami ninety-six (00) links to the place of beginning. And also, the following part of said mortgaged premises, to-wit: Beginning at the northwest, corner of the last, above described tract on the south margin of Sugar Creek, running thence west, along said creek to the center of the llrst, hollow east of the bridge across said Sugar Creek, thence up said hollow in a southwesterly direction to a fence, thence in a northeasterly direction with said fence to a point where said fence Intersects tile crest of the bluff on saiii creek, thence easterly wit the crest of said bluII to the west line of the last above described tract, thence north along said west ilie to the place of beginning, containing, in notli tracts, seven (7) acres, more or less, all .ill Montgomery county, Indiana.

If such rents and profits will not, sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest, md costs. I will at the same time and place, xpose to public sale the fee simple of-aid •en 1 estate, or so much thereof as ma be .ufticient, to discharge said decree, interest ind costs. Said sale will be made wit bout any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws.

CHARLES E. DAVIS, SherilV Montgomery Count v.

August !). A. I)., 1 h0.r» H-:J0—-2o NEHEKKK IV SIMMS. Attorneys l'or Plaintiff.

TO COliRESPOXDfcSTS.

The reunion will occur nextTuesdav and will be an all day affair. The correspondents will be entertained at the JOL'HNAI. building and at the Red Mens hall, where the reunion was held last year. THEJKURNAI, company will provide the dinner and will endeavor to see that all have a good time. All correspondents are cordially and urgently invited to be present. Let all come and let all be prepared to say or do whatever they wish to. The business meeting will be held at 10:30a. tn.

Miss Rose King won the prize las week.

OFFIKL.

Cinderella Miller, of Alamo, visited home folks last Friday. Lee Surface and wife are visiting relatives in Illinois this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Weir are visiting their son in Benton county. Mrs. Tom Alexander is quite sick since ber return from Brown county.

Mrs. Vina Douglass and children, of the city, are spending a week with relatives here.

Mrs. Mary Housting, of Noblesville, is visiting the family of Mrs. Rebecca Burk this week.

Joe Gohman and wife are now settled on the Aaron Nutt farm and will begin life in earnest.

Chas. Rountree, the Ripley township stockman and wife were here last week in quest of plums and fat cattle.

We should have said in our last letter that the boy who came to Lem MeMullen's was fourteen years old instead of four as printed.

A large congregation gathered at Union Chapel and patiently listened to the able discourse delivered by Elder Copper on last Sunday week.

Candy Lewellen and George Crane have purchased 00 acres of timber land of Aaron Nutt, and in turn have sold the timber to a saw mill firm in Crawfordsville.

Last Sunday was a day that willlong be remembered by" the people here. This was Will Miller's thirtvthird birthday and his wife with the assistance of others, planned and carried out a successful surprise for him. He went with Seno Gunkle to Union Chapel to Sunday school in the morning and thence to Salem church, and after church they drove very leisurely home and he deliberately walked right into the trap set for him. As soon as order could be restored he was invited to sit down to a dinner that not be beaten in excellence much less in quantity. Before the meal began Sherman Vancleave in a few well chosen words presented Mr. Miller a Bible neatly bound in morocco, in behalf of this and Union Chapel Sunday schools. This present was indeed a pleasant surprise as it was just what he had often wished for. Ninety-one persons partook of the dinner and everyone felt that it was a good place to be. Those from a distance were: (Jeorge Grubb and family, Seno Gunkle and family, and Hrs. Harriet Gunkle. of Youutsville Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. Vol aud Elmer Miller, of Mt. Zion:Mrs. Grant Miller, Harmon Deets and family, of Crawfordsville: Richard Harwood and family, Sherman Vancleave. Dora aud iJez Grimes, of Balhinch: Mr. and Mrs. .John Opperman, Ed Graham aud wife, of Alamo: Albert Smith and family, of Opossum Ridge, and Joe Gil1 is. of North Union. Snort devotional exercises were held in the evening. The assembly repaired to the school house in time for Sunday school at I o'clock.

-KW MAltKUV.

There will be a wedding soon. Several from here attended the lJainbridge fair last week.

James Brown and family will move back from Terre Haute.

Miss Mella Thorwood, of Tennessee, is visiting relatives here. Miss Dora Hicks, who has had typhoid fever is able to be up again.

Bert Scott and family, of Crawfordsville, visited relatives here Sunday. Boys, your ball playing is good but you should abandon the Sunday ball games.

Rev. Eddie Bowers delivered an excellent sermon at the Christian church Sunday.

Rev. Bowers will preach at the Christian church next Sunday morning and evening.

We furnished a large delegation to the soldiers' reunion at Pawnee on Wednesday.

Walker Miller and family with Mrs. L. S. McKinlev and daughter, of Terre Haute, spent Wednesday at the Shades.

The colored people who have been holding campmeeting here have gone. They had large crowds and gave general satisfaction.

The St. of 1\ picnic was well attended Thursday at Milner's woods. The day was spent in speeches anil singing and all had a good time.

Miss Eva Gott died at her home two and a half miles east of here, Aug. 5. after an illness of ten weeks. She tirst took typhoid fever which ran into hasty consumption. She was a kind and loving daughter and loved by all who knew her. She was graduated in the common schools and had many young friends to mourn her loss. The pallbearers were her classmates, Misses Carrie Spencer. Viola Armstrong, Fannie liuser. Lunie Noble. Lida Swindler, Lou Servies. The assistants were Charley and Roy Buser, Harvey and Jake Saylor, Harry Davis, Lee Crist. Death has come and taken from our home a loving daughter and from society one who will not be forgotten. Her work is done, well done, and heaven is her home, so farewell dear Eva, farewell but not forever. You have outrun us a little and gained heaven «first, but it won't be long till the struggle with us will be over and by the grace of God we will meet you in that better land. Till then, farewell.

PKOPLE often think their liver, kidneys or stomach out of order, when in truth it is the nerve system controlling these organs that is diseased. Dr. Wheeler's Nerve Vitalizer cures all Nerve Diseases. 31.00 bottles at Wliitenack & .Cotton's.,

IIS

DAKLINGTON.

Lynn Thompson is on the sick list this week. II. 1\ A. Berryman and family are visiting here this week.

All is well that ends well and so ended our trustee etnbroglio. Thos. Martin, of Louisville, Ivy., is visiting home folks this week.

Only a very few from here attended the races at New Ross this week. Capt. E. 1'. .McClaskey and Dr. T. E. G. Naylor plav chess almost daily.

Bob Berryman is off to Shelby and Joluison counties visiting friends. W. B. Mount is building an addition to his livery stable on Franklin street.

Glen Bolser. a lad of some ten summers, is a very sick boy with typhoid fever.

A goodly number from here wlil take advantage of the cheap rates to the lake Saturday.

Potato Creekers report their picnic a financial success. We know the balance was all right.

Our saw mill boys did the Frankfort mill boys up in good shape last Saturday in the ball game.

A goodly number from here have signified their intention of attending the encampment at Louisville.

Evans & Co., of Frankfort, are here with half a dozen men at work on the excavation for our school building.

Mrs. Lucy Beal, of Bellefontain, Ohio, has returned home after a two weeks' visit with friends in and around here.

George Seybold, so long sick with typhoid fever, suffered a relapse the first of the week but is again on the up grade.

The Northwestern Christian Conference will convene here on the iiOth. Let all prepare to give them a hearty welcome.

J. A. Bowers has bought an eighty acre farm of Wm. Hutchinson on the east side of the township. Considera tion §4,400.

Our tired men have challenged the hustlers for a game of ball to be played Christmas day, Jim Shannon to act as umpire.

Our town presents a lively appearance this week, everybody at work, the wrangle over and all feel that it is good to live in Darlington.

The last two series of our old B. &, L. liquidated this week. This has been of great advantage to the growth of our town and a good investment to our share holders.

Mrs. Silas Hiatt in attempting to minister to the wants of Uncle Silas while having a chill a few nights ago, made a misstep and fell dislocating her shoulder which is very painful, but at present is in a fair way to recover.

We are sometimes slow to acknowledge our errors, but we hasten to acknowledge that we were mistaken at our late town election and now think those Republicans that gave us a Democratic board as they were in the right as certainly none could or would do better than they.

For the past week from twenty to forty men have been given employment digging trenches and laying pipe for our water company. Many thanks are due certain citizens for their push and energy and the interest they manifest for the welfare of our town. They have money and they show by their actions that they are not afraid to invest. and cannot sit idly while the procession is passing. The town should ever feel grateful to such men. Not only the individual advantages we will derive from this system of water but our protection from fire will be of incalculable value. No, Darlington stands ready to welcome all such men and by our united efforts we will hold our town as ever, the best.

COLLKGK GKOVK.

Bumble bees are numerous. Farmers are plowing for wheat. N. B. Couberly will teach our school this winter.

Mrs. Zeig'er and son Bird visited at Mrs. Smith's Sunday. Rev. Hamilton will fill his regular appointment here Sunday.

A. W. Grove and wife and daughter Belle visited at Waveland Sunday. Your correspondent will attend the reunion next week if nothing happens.

Bert Rusk and sister Delia and Delia Crok went to Marion on the excursion Wednesday.

Dennis Rusk aud Rev. Hamilton are spending the week with Rev. Byrley and wife, at Belmore, lnd.

J. C. Bunnell and sister Stella attended church at Union chapel and dined at uncle Abe lleath's last Sunday.

A. B. Rush and Will Sluiltz, accompanied by Misses Hattie Folliek and May Meek, went to the Shades Sunday.

POTATO CKUKK.

1 -^*1 '"r"

last

Born, to Bid Marts and wife, Friday, a boy. George Phebus went to Stockwell last Saturday.

Miss Rebecca Hintou is working for Mrs. Bell Custer. We are triad to see that Rev. Worrall is able to be at his post again.

J. A. Dodd and Earl Peterson went to Thorntown on business last Friday. Miss Annie Marts, of Sugar Ridge, visited her uncle, Chan Marts, last Friday.

John Mitchell commenced working •for Mat Horn Monday. He.is to work a month.

Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Blue visited Wm. Blue and family near Linden last Wednesday.

Mrs. Sam Paddock, of near Darlington, visited Mrs. Belle Custer Wednesday afternoon.

Sam Hulvy returned from Virginia Saturday. His brother was buried the Sunday previous.

Commissioner Peterson and Reed Steel attended services at Potato Creek church Sunday morning. liaido Crum and family and Joe Cooper and family, of south of Crawfordsville, Sundayed with liird Stell.

Joe Mahoy and family, of near Crawfordsville, and Tommy Irons and family, of Crawfordsville, attended the picnic at Potato Creek.

Rev. McLain delivered quite an interesting sermou at Potato Creek church last Sunday moruing. He was pastor of this church twenty years ago.

The picnic at Potato Creek church was a grand success, the proceeds being over S'.'O. The singing and music was grand. The Colfax band deserves the highest praise.

Miss Sat Little returned from Illinois Saturday accompanied by her cousin, ferry Little, who will visit here a week and then go to Indianapolis to medical college. ....

Ni:\V IJICllMONl).

Miss Etta Tribby has returned home from Zionsville. Clyde Shelby and Walter Yaughan weut to Niagara Falls Tuesday.

Henry Vancleave. of Elmda'.e, is assisting C. A. Taj'lor in his barber shop., Mrs. Sarah Townslej'and Mrs. Lj'dia Kellison, of Darlington, visited here this week.

Mr. aud Mrs. B. E. Page, Miss Nina Jones aud Wm. Long went to Lafayette Sunday.

T. M. Cook and wife left last Tuesdaj' for Missouri, where thej' will visit Mrs. Cook's father.

Mrs. Leap, of Sharpsville, has returned home, after an extended visit with Geo. and Thos. Banta's.

Mrs. Mary Burris has been in Bethany Park "this week to the annual meeting of the Christian Assembly.

The excursion to Marion last week was extensivelj' patronized from here, one hundred and thirty-five tickets being sold.

Mrs. Wilhite has sold her notion store to H. Snyder. He is alreadj' proprietor of a tin shop here and his wife will have charge of the store.

The many friends of Miss Lucile Wallace will be pleased to hear of her return from Indianapolis, where she has been for treatment since the first of March.

John Detchon, Wm. McCrea, J. M. Alexander and Clj'de McCardle were out serenading Tuesday evening Those favored were much pleased with the music.

W. H. Ilollin and wife,- J. W. liollin and family and Miss Rose King spent last week in Hedrick, Ind., a"d also stopped for a short time at the Indiana Mineral Springs.

Wednesday a few of Mrs. J. J. Tribby's friends reminded her quite forcibly that another birthday anniversay had arrived, by suddenlj7 appearing with well filled baskets.

GRAVELLY KlIN.

Mr. Morris and wife, of Linden,were in our midst Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Pritchard and daughter Pauline visited the former's brother here Saturday.

Quite a number attended the school picnic at Potato Creek last Saturday and the ice cream supper at Garfield in the evening.

Mr. James Martin and wife, of Shannondale, and Ed Wilkinson and wife of this place, visited Oak Hill cemetery Sunday afternoon.

Mr. H. S. Johnson and wife have been attending the bedside of their grand daughter, little Pearl Cook, of Center Grove, the past week.

Berry Bird has purchased the Jonas Jones'homestead and will still continue to reside there. And Emmet Sutton having sold his Woolawn farm has bought a farm at Walnut Hill.

Cyrus Lindlej', a former resident of this place, but went to California a few years ago. is very desirous to sell iiis possessions there aud thinks of returning to lloosierdom.

Those using gas in this -vicinity had to get their Sunday dinner in haste Sunday they being notified on Saturday that between 1 o'clock and the gas would be turned off.

Philip Millerand wife have purchased a farm near Sugar Plain and will move there soon, while their place on Joseph Binford's farm, will be filled by a Mr. Lutz who resides in Sugar Creek township.

A number of new maps have been received by the Sunday school here which will be quite a help and'are much appreciated. Thanks are due W. R. Lynch, our efficient delegate sent to the State Sunday school convention held at Indianapolis,for securing them for the school.

ALAMO

Grandfather Fishero is very poorly. Elbert Titus is building an addition to his house.

The Sunday school picnic was well attended from here. J. M- Parsons, of New Market, visited here Saturday and Sunday.

Dr. J. N. Talbot., of Wallace, was here on business last Wednesday. David Myers lias filled the contract, of delivering wood to the school house for winter use.

The old pump has been removed from the public well and a new one put in its place.

Miss Nellie Rountree and Miss Wilhite, of Crawfordsville, are visiting here this week

The A lamo orchestra, furnished music for the flilV Dwellers at the Pine Mills Saturday night.

Rev. McCoy and Rev. Brown filled their regular appointments at this place last Sunday night.

Rev. Baine, the Lutheran minister, now occupies a portion of the residence owned by Abijah Bayless.sr.

Prayer meeting is again in session every Thursday night at the M. E. church. livery body invited to attend. .lames Stouebraker and family, who lived near Crawfordsville. will make their future home with Joel Tucker and wife.

Roy, the infant son nf. George Fishero, died in this place Wednesday of last week. Interment at the Alamo cemetery.

rJ..

HiiSiSIl

H. Gass furnished conveyance for a number of our citizens to witness the races at the Fountain county stock farm last Friday.

Several young men of this vicinity went on a camping expedition to the Wabash river. Thej' were: Arthur Weller, Victor Gilkej', lven Ham. Chas Gilkejr, Wilej' Wirt and Harl Gilkey.

Mie In the (JUCKII

Among remedies for complaints peculiar to women: nothing equals ZoaPliora. Sold b\' Mofl'ett it Morgan and Nye vfc Booe.

mmmi

J. M. CAPLAN.jProps.

Our Sale is Neary Over

August 15 It Closes

Are You to be Here Before the End?

Bargains forAI I of You

Lee S. Warner.

iTHE MODEL

Has just opened a new and complete in

Boots and Shoes

125 N. Washington St.. O. B. Arms' Old Stand.

W Al 10 cents a box at the Racket Store. iU

The Model.

i'c HE JE IE 3£ 3t 3£ lEK Hi

BUTTERMILK!

Come and take the advantage

while we have it.

jj! Racket Store.

214 East Main Street.

Five Stores in This State.

444

HI HI Ui

Headquarters^at New York.