Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 August 1895 — Page 9

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REAL ESTATE,

ALF. LOOKABILL& CO.

—OFFICE WITH

W. P. BRITTON,

Attorney-At-Law, Crawfordsville, lnd.

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

If you want to buy a FAHM, HOUSE AND LOT in the city or a BUSINESS HOOM or a SUBURBAN TKAGT for a HOME, or to lay •off in lots for SPECULATION, come to us, as we are prepared to accommodate you in PKICE, QUALITY AND LOCATION.

We ADVERTISE at our own expense a description of your property

ill TWO

"NEWSPAPERS of this city reaching- 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 ate a few of the bargains we offer:

(2G9) Stock of hai (hvare, implements and buggies in the city of Crawfordsville: willing to sell at cost, trade and good will goes with sale. (.274) HOUSE AND JLOT on south Green st reet, 0 rooms, veranda, water service, natural gas. stable price $I,-'00. (284) HOUSE AND LOT ou Allen street. rooms, cellar, cistern, well, fruit, etc.: price StioO. (156) MOUSE AND LOT Oil south Washington street. 4 rooms, cistern, gas. veranda, water, etc priceSOOO. (16ti) HOUSE AND LOT in city, two story '.."brick, 9 large rooms, front, and back stairs, metal roof, large front and side veranda, cellar, water, uas. furnace, all in the best of repair a.ml in the best of neighborhoods prii'e

(113) HOUSE AND LOT, 8 large rooms and hall, uaiitry and bath rooms, large verandas, brick walks, beautiful lawns, splendid location, all new and in best of repair price $r.5ii0. (50) ONE HOUSE AND fi LOTS on east ..•••Market street, 1'4 story house, 9 rooms, well, cistern, good barn, ail "kinds of fruit price, $3,00O. (42) HOUSE AND LOT in Lougview, one .acre of land, good house of 5 rooms, cellar, barn, fruit, well, natural gas price§1,550. (2»» HOUSE AND LOT on east College street, double lot, house of 8 rooms, cellar, natural iras. barn, fruit, an elegant, home •..price S~,5Uu.

Also business block on north Green st reet, city, for sale at. a bargain. For our list of farm property for salt see this week's issue of the Crawford.-ville weekly

Aran* yews. All sales on easy payments.

The People's Exchange. I

j^OK SALE—Two houses and four lots in Darlington with four and one-half acres of land adjoining the said lots. The land can be laid otT into town lots enough for eighteen lots. Good water and lots of fruit on the lots. Will sell all or a part. Call on T. N. Stokes, Darlington,Montgomery county, lnd. w8-16tf

WANTED

FOR U. S. ARMY—Able-bodied,

unmarried men between the ages of 21 and 30, citizens of the United States, of good character mid temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For full information apply, preferably by letter, to Recruiting otiicer, 25 North Illinois St., Indianapolis, I nd

July 12. 1 K!)5.-9-27

Estate of Dorcas Wasson. deceased. OT1CE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly uualitied as administrator of the estate of Dorcas Wasosn. late of Montgomery county, -Indiana, deceased. Said estate is stipposed to be solvent.

JOHN M. SCHULTZ,

Dated Aug. 13, '95. Administrator. 8-30

BERRY, M. D..

Physician and Surgeon.

Chronic diseases a specialty. Cancer removed without the knife or caust ics, r,o pain, by the only certain remedy on earth, in from six to eighteen days. 13 cases cured in Montgomery county. For reference. Jas. Hall. Wesley Lern Williams, city, who had hard cancer fort hree years, and are well.

Office, over R. C. Smith's drug store. Hours, roin 8 to 11 a. m.. and from 1 to 5 p. m.

LOST!

in a fence by a wealthy farmer resid i.ng not far from Crawfordsville, the sum of S50, because he paid that much more for it than he could have bought a better fence 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

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 buildiner, Spring Street, Crawfordsville, lnd.

G. W. WIIITTINGTON

Feed Mills,

•'•.• '-A'

Breaking Plows,

i! & -1

Cider Mills,

Feed Cookers, Wheat Drills, Dandy Wind Mills

Oliver & Ramsey,

211-213 S. Green St., Crawfordsville.

ifOB noteheads see THE JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS.

TO COUKKSPONDKM'S.

Miss Lulu llarshbarger won 'the prize last week, In the account of the reunion occur two mistakes which were not discov-1 ered until after the supplement in which the account appears, was printed. Miss Louie Ham was elected assistant secretary and .1. D. Thomas, treasurer, their names being incorrectly reported. It was the intention to print the programme as carried out, but it was unfortunately carried off in the confusion of adjournment by the secretary.

Next week we will publish the paper read by Jos. A. Smith on "The Country Correspondent and His Work."

It is to be regretted that there was not a fuller attendance at the reunion. Next year, however, the reunion will be so dated as to coniiictwith no other attractions and an elaborate programme will be announced some weeks in advance.

NORTH UNION.

Aunt Nancy Memfort, of Garfield, is visiting her brother, Uncle Jiminie Foster.

Aunt Rena Reprogle, of Crawfordsville, made a trip to Jasper Whitesel's Monday.

Miss Jennie Hamilton and little brother, Wallace, have returned from Waveland.

While trying to catch a ball Sunday Henry Rice got struck on the finger, breaking the bone.

Farmers should keep a close watch on their hogs, as cholera is again making its appearance.

Mrs. Hell Bartholomew, of Indianapolis, is visiting her brother, R. A. Smith, of this place.

Jasper Whitesel. R. A. Smith, W. II. Uuser and (!. W. Utterback attended Masonic lodge at Crawfordsville Monday night.

The majority of the farmers are through plowing for wheat and those tliat are not say they can do but little more without rain.

G. W. Utterback, of Elmdale, bought a fine thtproughbred sheep of Jasper Whitesel Tuesday and Mr. Whitesel bought one of »Ed Lawrence Wednesday.

It would be a good thing if someone would put up a bicycle repair shop here. Harry Caplinger could give them work almost every hour in the day.

Well, the reunion is over and if all enjoyed themselves as well as did the writer, and we don't see why they should not, the day was a most enjoyable one. THK JOURNAL never does things by halves and no expense was spared to make the occasion one long to be remembered by all present.

About forty relatives and friends with well filled baskets met at the hospitable home of J. F. Caplinger Tuesday and proceeded to have a picnic or reunion in honor of Rev. Ed Bowers and wife, of Sioux City, Iowa. A bountiful dinner was spread, plenty of ice cream made and the day spent in a most enjoyable way. Rev. Bowers and wife left for their home Wednesday.

NKW KOSS.

Aubrey Bowers is visiting friends in Indianapolis. Mrs. R. F. King is visiting parents in West Indianapolis.

Misss Zilla McVey returned from Gillem, 111 Tuesday. J. D. Hurt is out again after a severe illness of a few days.

There is a negro camp meeting in progress at the fair ground. Our horsemen are attending the races at Sheridan this week.

Cal Right has taken his departure for the balmy lands of Tennessee. John J. L. Brown was regularly appointed to be supervisor of the Seventh district.

Ed Smith returned to Aurora Thursday after spending the summer with F. A. Adkins.

Mrs. Ellen LaFollette returned to Indianapolis Sunday after an extended visit among friends here.

Miss Laura Grubb has returned to Crawfordsville, after a week's visit with Mrs. Jennie Peterson.

Our Midland operators went to Waveland Sunday to take the Yandalia examination.

The State road is being graveled from New Ross to the east county line, a very commendable thing, indeed.

Vorhees McLaughlin has been selected to superintend a farm near Thorntown. He will go there the first of the month.

A number of the youth of our town called on Miss Eunice Powell and reminded her of her birthday anniversary Friday evening.

There was rough house in the restaurant Friday. Chairs were upset and bottles scattered to the four wiuds, but, strange to relate, no one was seriously hurt.

GALLAUHEK UASHKLL.

Miss Susie Barnhart is very bad sick.

Frank Hankins is having a tubular wjll driven. Ivan Bovverman was at Crawfordsville Monday.

Miss Crinnie Gillis has resinged her position at Larkin Branch's.

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Frank Hankins, of this place, came very near suffering a sun stroke Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Stanley, of Lafayette, visited Peter Barnhart this week. 5*

Mr. and Mrs. George Barnhart, of Frankfort, visited relatives here this week.

Jake Barnhart and family, of Battle Ground, were the guests of his parents this week.

The lawn festival at Wm. Davis' was well attended Saturday night. The proceeds were S33.10.

Willie Davis and Ed Grimes are taking music lessons on the violin of James Weir, of New Scotland.

The scribe from this place did not get to attend the reunion on account of sickness, but hopes the rest had a good'time. ,,

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ALAMOS

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Titus are on the sick list. Miss Lucy Fishero visited in Crawfordsville Tuesday.

Charles Bowerman, of Noble, 1 1., visited relatives here last week. Clayton Labaugh, of Ireencastle, transacted business here this week.

Bayless and Patten,of Brownsvalley, bought stock in this vicinity last Saturday.

J. P. Wirt and Albert Truax attended lodge meeting at Crawfordsville Monday night.

Rev. Higgins tilled the pulpit at the Christian church last Sunday morning and evening.

Mrs. Sallie Luzader, of Waynetown, was the guest of Mrs. A. T. Campbell, last Tuesday.

M. P. Truax is spending a week at squirrel hunting in the vicinity of Steain Corner.

Miss Lou Ham, of Clore's Grove spent Saturday of last week with Mrs. O. P. Lindsey.

Marquis Truax and Paul Campbell attended the Old Settlers' meeting at Yeddo last Tharsday.

The clover seed that's being threshed^ in this neighborhood is making an average of 2)4 bushels to the acre.

The Young Men's Debating society reorganized last Wednesday evening after an adjournment of several months.

Little Dolly May Ealy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ealy, died Monday. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of everyone.

Mr. Badyn and Miss Fowler, of Covington, and Mr. Loop, Miss Kade, Mr. and Miss McManagle,of Veedersburgh, passed through Tuesday after a few days' outing at Pine Bluffs.

The following persons took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Will E. White on last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Sparks. Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Clark. A. O. Walters, (leorge Walters, of this place, Dr. J. N. Talbot, of Cincinnati, and Albert Henry, of Crawfordsville.

Your correspondent of this place attended the reunion and had an enjoyable time. The editors and staff of the JOURNAL office are first class gentlemen and their numerous correspondents know how to appreciate the kindness and attention shown them. The menu was all that could be asked. We extend to the u^ombers of the JOURNAL COMPANY many thanks for our share in the entertainment. We hope they may live long in "the land of the free and the home of the brave.'' To those correspondents whom I had the pleasure of acquaintance on that day, I send a kindly greeting and hope we may all meet in pleasant reunion again.

LIBERTY HALL,

Hay making is over. Mr. Andre»v Jackson is on the sick list.

A. J. Stone will erect a new house soon. Wallace Linn has attractions at Goose Nibble.

Arthur Davidson is plowing for wheat. Miss Myrtle Galloway is slowly imimproving.

G. N. Weeks, of Clinesville, was in lis vicinity Wednesday. Miss Minnie Evans is working for Mr. Miller's near Otterbein.

Mrs. Sattie Wright, of Huntington is visiting in this neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. James Bratton, of Lebanon, are visiting' in this vicinity.

The Y. P. S. C. E. is progressing nicely with Arthur Davidson as president. Several from here attended the colored camp meeting at New Ross this week.

A. J. Galtoway, of Smartsburg, has been working onJiis farm near Walnut chapel this week.^Jt

There was a large crowd at Mace on Sunday night to hear the lecture given by Rev. Johnson for the K. of P's.

The gentleman that rented Mr. Evans' blackberry patch goes on Sunday evening so he will be there early Monday morning.

GAS CITY.

Hog cholera is still raging. V?. Ewell Engle and wife have the typhoid fever.

Lago Vannice has opened a barber shop at Darlington. F. S. Quigg filled the puipit at Oarfield Sunday night.

Binford & Co. were here Tuesday engaging clover hulling. If you want to trade for a hound pup call on Lock Vannice.

Okie Hall has purchased a fine driving mare of C. E. Butler. There will be more wheat sowu in this vicinity than last year.

The Garfield hay balers baled straw for W. IJ. Peebles this week. Pleasant Butler had a valuable horse to die in the harness Tuesday.

Miss May Shannon, of Shannondale, will teach our school this winter. Friends monthly meeting at this ace Saturday was well attended.

Gill Williamson will show fine hogs at the fairs for Grant Riley, of Thorntown.

Harvey Pickering has rented a farm near Wesley and will move in the near future.

C. E. Butler has returned from Indianapolis where he went to have his eye examined by a specialist.

Several of the old folks of this place turned out and attended the Old Settlers' meeting at Sugar Plane Tuesday.

We have a certain man who is very fond of pets, having twenty-one ferrets. three dogs, two coons, and two squirrels.

What we know: That there will be a good crop of clover seed water for stock is scarce Phillip Miller has bought a farm in Boooe county Bob Wessner is boarding at R. W. Peebles' Lock Vannice has a fine Western Boy colt Orval Peebles will farm for Ike Odell next season.

On Wednesday evening about fifteen men of Garfield with guns came through this place after a mad dog which was after the stock on Abe Foust's place and when near C. 10 Butler's it was shot by Oakal Hall, who

thought he had killed it, when it jumped up and came near biting him. It started off toward Smai tsburg and was closely followed by the men, but they failed to overtake it and it is still running at large.

WAVULANI).

Mr. St •bbins will open his hotel about Sept. 1. Mil ford Milligan was in Crawfordsville Wednesday.

Miss Mabel Kerr, of Yeedersburg, spent Monday with friends here. A large crowd went from here on the excursion to Maxinkuckee, Saturday.

L. 10. Acker transacted business in Crawfordsville, Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Wilson and mother, of Russellville, visited at lOd Scott's over Suuday.

Wm. Kerr and wife, of Wingate, spent Sunday with IOd Milligan and wife.

Charles Hickman wife, of Montezuma, are visitiog their mother. Mrs. Barr.

Mrs. E. 10. Acker was called to Terre Haute on accou^. of sickness this week.

J. M. Ghormley transacted business in Rockville Monday for the Building and Loan Association.

Three ladies on bicycles from Danville enroute to the Shades, passed through here Monday.

Miss Flora Cowan met with an accident last Saturday while hitching her horse to the buggy, the horse stepping on her foot and mashing her big toe.

Dr. Kleiser is making a specialty of raising chickens. He has an incubator with 200 eggs now hatching. To see his chicken yard is like seeing a Chinese village.

.T»AKLINGTON.

Water mains are being laid on Main street. Our well and pump men are busy trying to supply all with water.

Mace and vicinity were here Tuesday night attending our lodge of Red Men. Fifty-two tickets were sold at this place for the excursion on last Saturday.

Some half dozen took in the excursion to Chicago Saturday night from here.

W. C. Wood and family have returned from a visit in Boone county this State.

Thanks to a few our town is now or soon will be well supplied with fresh pure water.

T. M. Campbell is off to Sheridan with a big lot of his chickens, attending the fair.

What are you doing for water? is the usual greeting one farmer gives another about here.

Our town is at present supplied with the succulent watermelon. We are waiting for cut prices.

At the next regular meeting of the commissioners they will be asked to annex more territory to our town.

The through freight killed a valuable Jersey cow for J. W. Lafollet Wednesday on the farm of. R. H. Larrick.

J. Q. Shannon and son Roscoe visited friends in Clinton county last week and took in the excursion to the lake.

Our town is now making up for lost time. We were held back the fore part of the season but now she is going all right. Everybody at work.

Jule Cox is at Sheridan with his fast horses determined to secure part of the money, but it is reported that his best mare was crippled this morning.

The babe of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Derrickson, of Crawfordsvile, died of brain fever at the home of Harvey Elliott, where they were visiting the past week.

C. B. Adair ha* sold his residence in Longview to Dr. J. A. Berryman and has moved his family to Lebanon where he has a position as boss carpenter.

The widow of John Flannigan and her tour boys have bought the farm of Mikels and Booher, consisting of some 200 acres, southeast from here some four miles, at about S")0 per acre.

Mrs. Hanna Peterson, of New Ross, Mrs. Alice Chadwick, of Crawfordsville. and Mrs. Nancy Hopper, of Shannondale. are here to assist Mr. and Mrs. A. It. Peterson and their son Roy name their daughter and sister.

A goodly number both old and young from here attended Old Settlers' day at Thorntown. They report a big crowd and a good time. They are loud in their praise of those that managed the fire works in the evening so success--ully.

Revs. Black and Trotter gave our business men a pleasant call Tuesday and insisted that they close on Sunday and their request was granted with pleasure, therefore we may expect quiet on Sunday. This is as it should be if for no other purpose than rest from our labors.

On last Tuesday word came that a crazy man was running loose east of town. Our marshal. S. P. Milntr.went out and found a man by the name of Reese, of near Thorntown, wandering aimlessly around and brought him to town, and his friends being notified came and took him home in the evening.

HAST GAItFI Kl.Ii.

Frank Conrad, the grocer.lia«, started a huckster wagon. Correspondents who missed the reunion missed a great treat airain.

Mrs Marv Carver, an aired aunt, of E. F. (Jriest. is quite sick at this writin

A number' of our young folks attended the Old Settlers' meeting at Sugar Plain Tuesday.

Persons camping along the creek north of Garfield are warned by persons living in that community to stop desecrating the Sabbath or they will suffer prosecution.

Some of the correspondents were surprised that we did not have more speaking at our reunion. We are not surprised for we have learned by observation and by reading history that great writers are very rarely great speakers.

A Man's rroKperlty

Depends largely on the health of his wife. She should maintain her health and promptly correct any weakness bv usinig Zoa-Phora. Sold by MolVett it Morgan and Nye iV Hooe.

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iisists

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Our Sale is Neary Over

August 15 It Closes

Are You to be Here Before the End?

Bargains for All ofYou

Lee S. Warner.

THE MODEL

Has just opened a new and complete in

Boots and Shoes

I25 N. Washington Sr.. HPUA MrwT^I Sw O. B. Arms' Old Stand l.tlt iiiOQclo

We Have Just Received

125 Dozen

BROOMS

JJJ That sell elsewhere for from 20 to 25 cents W

hieh we will sell to-morrow for

me day only at

iocEich

214 East Main Street.

Five Stores in This State.

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Hi J. M. CAPLAN,'Props, Headquarters at New York. 444'

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