Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 August 1895 — Page 9
(WOnAN'S FRIEND.)
is the
BEST REMEDY
for
GIRL,
WIFE, MOTHER.
Sold by Nye & Booo and Moffett & Morgan.
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 HOUSE AND LOT, or a BUSINESS ROOM 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 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 area few of the bargains we offer: (286) 80 icre farm 4 miles southwest of the city, near church and school house 55 acres in cultivation, balance timber, blue grass sugar orchard house of six rooms, verandas, barn, fruit. Per acre $40. (287) Farm of 80 acres 614 miles northeast of city, on gravel road, 70 acres in cultivation, balance in timber and blue grass, good orchard, water, near church and school house, house of 3 rooms, porches, fair barn and other outbuildings. Price $4,100. (290) Farm of 80 acres one mile from court house, 65 acres in cultivation, balance in timber and pasture fruit, of all kinds, large twostory brick house. 7 rooms, halls, summer kitchen, two cellars, two good frame barns, wind pump, outbuildings of all kinds. I'rice, S12.000. (29-2) Farm of 160 acres one mile south of Linden. Ind., all in cultivation but 12 acres of timber all in hijtli state of cultivation, tiled drained, fair buildings, fruit of all kinds, black soil. IVr acre, $50. (2H8) 40 acres ill (Mark township in high state of cultivation, good soil, well drained good farm house of 4 rooms, cellar, well, outbuildings small barn and fruit. Price. 82.000. (289) 90 acres 5!4 miles northeast of city on Potato Creek gravel road, 90 acres in cultivation, good level, black soil, well tiled drained, good buildings, water, fruit of all kinds. Price. $5,000. (46) 40 acres'{ mile east of North Union. Ind., nearsctiool and church, HO acres in cultivation, good house of ti rooms, good barn and outbuildings, fruit. Price. $2,900. (:i7) Id acres just west ofcitv. Per acre, SI 50. (38) 40 acre farm near Brown's Valley,Ind. Price, ?1,400. (39) 40 acres near Shades. $500 also, l'i acres south Elm street, $500 (40) 77 acres 7 miles from city on Greencastle gravel road 67 acres tillable land, black soil, tile drained, balance in timber, good house, barn, water and good orchard. Per acre. $60. (43) 6 acre tract on gravel road '-4 mile from city, fine land, good neighborhood. Price, 11,550. (45) 80 acre farm in Parke county 2'/i miles from Lena, 40 acres in cultivation: fair house and barn, good well and running water. Price. $1,500. (293) Farm of 46 acres one mile northeast of Yountsvllle. Ind., 33 acres in cultivation, balance in timber and blue grass frame house of three rooms, porch, shed, buggy liou8e, two springs, fruit of all kind. Price. $1,300. (34) 50 acres two miles west of city, 40 acres in cultivation, balance timber and blue grass, running water, new house of 5 rooms. Per acre, $57. (30) 50 acre farm just outside city limits, 40 acres black, bottom soil in high state of cultivation. Brick house of 7 rooms, with all modern improvements, basement barn, fruit of all kinds. Per acre, $1U0.
For our list of city property for sale see this week's issue of the Crawfordsville weekly Argus News.
All sales on easy payments.
The People's Exchange. FOR
SALE—Two houses and four lots in Darlington with four and one-half acres of land adjoining the said lots. The land can bejaid off 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, Darllugton.Montgomery county, Ind. w8-16tf
FOR
SALE—A good cane mill cheap. Call on or address D. W. Kirkendall, North North Union, Ind. wf)-6
OR SALE—A farm of 51 acres. Inquire of John Hornbeck 8-24 d&w
WANTED
N
FOR U. S. ARMY—Able-bodied,
unmarried men between the ages of 21 and 30, citizens of the United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For full information apply, preferably by letter, to Recruiting officer, 25 North Illinois St., Indian apolis, ind
July 12. 1895.-9-27 ,,
LOST—Strayed
or stolen, a black pointer
female dog, a yeats old. Finder will please leave with Jeff Stewart at Lee's grocery and receive reward. 8-26
OTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS, ETC.
In the matter of the estate of Susannah Rush, deceased, in the Montgomery Circuit court, September term, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that William J. Miles, as Administrator of the estate of Susannah Rush, deceased, lias presented and filed his accounts and vouchers in flnal settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court od the 18th 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 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 21st day of August, 1895. IA 8-30
WILLIAM J. MILES, Administrator.
MORON ROUTE.
NORTH
SOUTH
2:18 a. Night Express 1:50 a. :10 p. Passenger. 1:10 p. 2:50 p. Local Freight 9:15 a.
BIG 4-PEORIA DIVISION. EAST WEST 8:17 a. Dally, except Sunday 6:27 p. 1:24 p. m.....Daily, except Sunday 8:55 a. 4:53 p. Dally „.... 1:24 1:50 a. Dally
12:45p.
p.
VAX JO ALIA.
BOOTH NORTH
0:0'2 a. 8:16 a. 5:10p. 6:19 p. 8:10 p. ~..2:33 p.
TO COKKESHONDENTS.
J. S. Quigg won the prize offered last week. Those desiring to secure photographs of THE JOURNAL correspondents as taken at the late reunion can secure them of Nicholson Bros.
L.VI'LANO.
.lohn Smith went to (ireencastle last Saturday to see Ely Cofftnan. Jas. Uoff and family, of New Market, visited Mrs. Mary Hicks Sunday.
Lambert Smith is recovering his barn over at his other place this week. Nobe Welch has sent to A. C. Green, of Winchester, for a pair of tine Suffolk pigs.
The big show has come and gone and many a man would like to have his money back.
Farmers are busy plowing for wheat. There will probably not be as much sowed this year as last.
The old Midland is fairly wearing the track out this week. They run from four to six trains a day.
A man by the name of Allen, of North Union, will move to the Taylor Mills property in the near future.
Mrs. Jim Stump ana Mrs. Jessie Harrel and daughter, of Crawfordsville, visited Mrs. Hattie James last Tuesday.
The boys seem to enjoy themselves every Saturday evening playing base ball, town ball, and "scrub." I suppose they scrub up the tilth and dirt at the windup.
One night last week Thomas Allnutt thought he saw a polecat in his chicken house, so he went and got Jimmy Hester and his shotgun to kill the varmint. When they got back Thomas says, "There he is, shoot him! Bang right into him!" Bang went the gun, and when the smoke cleared away they found four young turkeys dead and the old one crippled.
NEW RICHMOND.
Philip Dewey and wife have returned from Oregon. L. T. Pritchard has been in Montezuma since the first of the week.
Mrs. May Tribby and children spent a portion of last week in Georgetown, Ills.
F. M. Smith was bitten last Saturday by a large dog belonging to O. W. Mason.
Sam Deane has gone to the broom corn region in Illinois to try cutting broom corn.
Ed King and wife and Chas. Hayden and wife went to Lafayette Monday to see Barnum.
Miss Ada Messer departed Wednesaay for three Rivers, Mich., where she will spend the winter.
Miss Mary Copeland has returned to her home in Crawfordsville after a short visit here with friends.
A Sunday school picnic was held in George Jones' grove last Monday given by the Christian Sunday school.
C. liaum, of Ktrkpatrick, has purchased the old saloon lot and will begin the erection of a large elevator immediately.
The hedge fences which have long adorned the front yards of so many are all being dug out and will be replaced by something much more attractive.
WALNUT CHAPEL.
Harris Bros, attendsd the Lebanon fair this week. Mabel, Anna anJ John Galey are visiting in Kentland.
Samuel Hipes will move to the vicinity of Mace this fall. S. W. Liun sold Billie H. last week to Chas. Lynn, of Mace.
Miss Maggie Evans is staying at Chas. Duke's, at New Ross. Wm. Harris has bought the old school house for the princely sum of $20.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright, of Huntington, are the guests of R. H. Galloway and wife.
Arthur Davidson and Ralph Harris will represent the C. E. at the convention at Greensburg, Ind.
Mrs. Catharine Hipes has let the contract to build a house north of Brenton's, to Everson & Stevens, of Crawfordsville.
Misses Minnie Armstrong. Jennie Linn and Messrs. J. 11. Linn, James Armstrong and Ralph Harris attended the conference at Darlington Wednesday and Thursday.
There was no meeting at this place Saturday night and Sunday morning. Rev. Gott being called to deliver a funeral address near Lafayette. Last Sunday closed his employment for the past year. His appointment for the coming year will be the first Sunday instead of the third.
While Wm. Galey and family were attending Barnum's circus last Friday thieves entered the house and carried away a vest, shirt and other small articles. Considerable silverware and jewelry was overlooked in the search, although everything in the house was misplaced. They left no clue, whav ever.
Changes of our citizens: Maudeville Vanscoyoc will move to Whitesville, Lonnie Hipes will occupy the new house erected by Mrs. Hipes, Samuel Hiyes will move into the house vacated by Lonnie, Mrs. Linn, of Mace, will occupy the Vanscoyoc house, Chas. Armstrong will move to Balhinch and Harvey Elliott will occupy the house so vacated.
Although we have been supplied with along felt want in the way of a school house, the' school promises to enroll as few in number as it has for several years. Brenton put out six graduates last year and as many have bid farewell to books and "booky" things and if the rising generation does not "rise" to the rescue a little faster old Brenton bids fair to become a thing of the past.
NORTH UNION.
J. F. Caplinger and wife visited" at Ladoga Sunday. Miss Jennie Hamilton is staying at Uncle Jake Mclntire's.
Miss Cora Quigle, of Newtown, is the guest of Josie Whitsel. The school building is being repaired with new flooring and seats.
Charley Stevens and Will Pendleton will attend the Lebanon fair.
Miss Ruby Caplinger, of Marshall, visited at J. F. Caplinger's last week. North Union was well represented at the ball game in the city Saturday.
Jasper Whitesel sold twenty-three head of fine pokers to Lawrence, Tuesday.
W. A. Rice and wife visited John Foust, near Linden, Saturday night and Sunday.
R. B. Faust traded a team of horses to Marshall Faust, of Whitesville, for a team of mules.
George Whitesel and Harry Caplinger have contracted to cut thirty cord of wood for J. F. Caplinger.
Miss Otie Whitesel and her grandfather have returned from a two weeks' visit in Fountain county.
George Petro and family, of Wesley, and John Quigle, of New Richmond, visited at Jasper Whitesel's Saturday night and Sunday.
NEW MARKET.
Lora Britton's two children are quite sick. Gabe Clark has gone to Kentucky on a visit.
A supposed lazy man occupies our calaboose. Ed Lawrence shipped a car load of hogs Wednesday.
Rev. Buckles, of Thorntown, spent Wednesday with H. D. Servies. The infant baby of Billy Dickson died last week with cholera infantum.
The dry weather will make the average of the late corn crop very short.
Several of the farmers are having their clover cut for hay as it is not well filled.
Milbert Saylor and Jake took their fine hogs and chickens to the Lebanon fair this week.
Dr. Beatty was called to Thorntown this week to visit two sick children of Billy McMullen.
Samuel Wray and wife entertained Mr. Gilkey and wife, from Crawfordsville, Wednesday.
The Missionary Baptist Association will be held here next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
Dora and Nora Hicks and Mrs. Jennie Day and baby spent last Thursday with Mrs. Carrie Hicks.
The people of this place say they have a ghost in the community sure this time. John Wright says he has not seen it yet.
Thos. Shawley and wife and George Shawley, wife and daughter, of Rockville, are visiting John Caplinger and other relatives.
H. D. Servies was elected to the lay Electoral Conference of the Northwestern Indiana Conference of the M. E. church, Aug. 20th, of Waveland and New Market charges, Crawfordsville district.
Clarence, the 4-year-old son of Billy and Ida McMullen. of Thorntown. died of Hux Aug. l'.tth. and was buried the 20th at the old Presbyterian graveyard, on the Terre Haute road, southwest of New Market.
A little tiower of lovi! Blossomed but to die: Transplanted now in heaven.
To bloom with God 011 high.
WAVELAND.
Mrs. Wm. Hanna, of Crawfordsville, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jesse Canine.
Mrs. H. E. Rhoad's sister, Mrs. Bennet, went to Terre Haute Wednesday evening.
There are more dry and played out wells in this town at the present time than ever before.
Mr. Garwood and family are hopeful of moving to Crawfordsville just a week from to-day.
Forty-three vehicles in the funeral procession yesterday. Mr. Warrick was 59 since June last.
Mrs. Estella Hunter returned to Terre Haute Wednesday. She had been on a visit to her father's family.
Mrs. Emery Cuppy came in from Montezuma Wednesday afternoon and is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Bert Kritz.
The Midland is getting up a reputation of hitting the time table card square on the dot. Sixteen trains a day now pass over the T. H. & L. between the Waveland Junction and Sand Creek.
Wm. Sharp, of Newport, came in Wednesday afternoon in response to a telegram. His brother Fred is dangerously low with typhoid fever. Otho Sharp is down with the same fever but is thought to have passed the danger point.
NEW ROSS.
Miss Effie Ronk spent Sunday near Ladoga. C. E. Johnson is visiting friends near Greencastle.
Mrs. Myrtle Sanders is visiting friends here. Miss Jessie Yelton left Wednesday for Wellsville, lvas.
C. L. Harris returned from Crawfordsville, Tuesday. 1 Mort Linn, of Chicago, looked down the air line Wednesday.
The negro meeting was a decided success, especially financially. A number from here attended the Lebanon fair during the week. 0. E. Imel is working extra for the Midland at Lebanon this week.
J. Enerman has purchased the Sharp property and will soon move there. Miss Sadie Hurt, of Greentown, is the guest of her parents this week.
Misses Nan Taylorand Emma Brooks returned from Carlisle, Ky., Tuesday. Sperry & Golliday shipped two car loads of hogs to Indianpolis, Tuesday.
R. L. Bratton took a fine herd of swine to the Lebanon fair this week. Wm. Kelley, of Whitestown, spent part of the week here among friends.
Miss Eva Shepard returned from an extended visit at Indianapolis, Monday.
Rev. F. D. Hobson, of Irvington,will preach at the Christian church next Sunday.
Mrs. Emerine returned from Kentucky, Tuesday, where she spent the summer.
J. E. Jones had a fine animal of the horse species mangled before a cruel hog trrain on the Big Four Tuesday night.
A number of young people from Ladoga attended thecampmeetin Sunday evening.
Charles Duke is critically ill with consumption at his home a mile west of town.
C. R. Davis is having a fine time in Jackson, Tenn., where lie went, last Thursday.
Dr. Ensminger, of" Crawfordsville, was here on professional business on Wednesday.
Dr. II. A. Tucker, of Crawfordsvillle, will be at the Christian church the evening of the'JTtli to talk temperance. All are invited to present. Admission free.
ARLINGTON.
Mary Elliott is building a residunce on south street. Harry Harris, of Logansport visited here over Sunday.
Mr. Smith, of Roundhill is here attending conference. T. M. Cambell and "chickens" are at Lebanon this week.
Frank Craig and family have removed to the country.
::i
Newel Cain cut his hand very severely with a scythe Wednesday. The Western Indiana Christian conference is in session here this week.
Our sick are all reported on the up grade and in a fair way to recovery. R. P. A. Berryman and family, of Crawfordsville, were here over Sunday.
J. D. Thomas, of Wingate, is here and is the very efficient secretary of the conference.
Mr. ^nd -Mrs. Peters, 01 Culver Station stopped over night with S. M. Miller Monday night.
Our people are this week receiving some most excellent sermons from those attending conference.
Rev, Dally Powell, an old-time resi dent here, but now of Middleton, Ind. is now with us again this week.
The next thing our place wants is a town hall as we have no suitable place for public meetings of any kind.
When everything is in shape we will have a couple of small fireengines for sale, that have saved some destructive fires for us and are dandies yet.
Our trustees have bought a new hose reel and 500 feet of new hose: our fire plugs are placed in position and we will soon be in good shape to fight the fire fiend.
W. H. Booher, p. m. at this place, is accustomed to take a horseback ride each day b"t in starting out Wednesday his horse from some cause reared and fell on him injuring him very se verely.
Levi Martin, of Madison township, is attending conference and says he would be glad to move to our town if we could accommodate him with school facilities, a thing we cannot do at present.
We notice quite a number of the G. A. R. buttons on the lappels of our visiting ministers' coats. This speaks well for the American soldier, as those of us who were there know that the army in the field was better calculated for anything else than the making of ministers.
Our town can now put on city airs, and with our natural gas, our waterworks, our good government, low taxes, and good people, we can offer inducements to those hunting homes second to none. A move is now on foot that we can guarantee electric light in the near future.
Sunday last was generally observed here by all a few of us were somewhat rattled when we ran out of bread or meat and were compelled to chew the rag instead. But we must soon understand that Sunday was given us as a day of rest, and all worldly business must cease. All cannot be made to attend church but so far as can be all should cease from their labors and remember to keep the day, if not holy, keep it quiet.
ROUND HILL.
J. A. Smith was at Waynetown Monday. F. M. Smith is working for Ellis Burk.
John Quiggle is home from Indianapolis. Uncle James Pierce's health is much improved.
Morton Smith has returned to Shawnee Mound. J. A. Smith is attending the W. I. C. C/at Darlington.
The Henderson & Oliver cider mill is now iD running order. Alf Smith, of near Wesley, has been hulling clover for Edward Burk. 7: Edward McLain, of New Richmond, is digging a well for A. W. Wilson.
J. B. Smith and wife, of Sugar Grove, were at Ellis Burk Sunday.
J. D. Wilson and family and Chas Patton and family returned from their fishing expedition
Wednesday morning Jesse Pierce was driving one of John Patton's horses along the road when it became frightened at a cow and ran off, throwing.I esse out of the buggy but not seriously injuring him. The buggy was completely demolished.
KHMiK FARM.
Austin Wert is clearing some ground for Elbert Hughes The sale at John Wirt's was well attended Saturday.
John E. Brown sold Andrew Herron a fine bunch of hogs. Elbert Hughes has bought Henry Hughes' forty acre farm. Price paid #40 per acre.
John E. Brown is digging a cellar under his house. Mr. Fishero does the brick work.
Wm. Newlin and wife, of Smartsburg, have been visiting his brother-in-law, Mr. Smith, of this place.
The famous trotting horse, Howard S, owned by Mr. Smith, trotted a mile in 2:23 at the stock farm last week.
John Crowder and family, Elbert Ammerman and family, Albert Hankins and family, Chas. Hughes and Willie Brown attended the old settlers at Yeddo last Thursday.
iU
tu
Ui Ui Ui
jjj
Ui
..1
J. M. CAPLAN, Props.
Our Sale is Neary Over
August 15 It Closes
Are You to be Here Before the End?
Bargains for All of You
Lee. S. Warr ier.
THE MODEL
I* Has just opened a new and complete ... line of
Boots and Shoes
125 N. Washington St.. O. B. Arms' Old Stand,
v,
Ui
011
the Wabash
Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adams, a newly married couple from Rockville. have been spending a few days of their honey moon at Mr. Rafferty's.
Ui Ui
The Model.
iii iii
uj We Have Just Received
-Dozen
125
BROOMS
That sell elsewhere for from 20 to 25 cents $
which we will sell to-morrow for one day only at
ioc Each
Racket -IStore.
rrr 314 East Main Street. jf}*
Five Stores in This State.
I*!
ui
1
I 1 I
jjj
Headquarters at New York, jjj