Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 October 1895 — Page 9
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REAL: ESTATE,
!.
LOOKAB1LL & CO.
-OFFICE WITH—
W. P. BRITTON,
Attorney-At-Law,
"?1 Crawfordsville, Ind.
If you have a FABM to sell we will sell it. If you have a HOUSE AND LOT, or a BUSINESS BOOM for sale we will find a purchaser.
If you want to buy a FABM, HOUSE AND LOT in the city or a BUSINESS BOOM 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 are a few of the bargains we offer: (260)1 300 (236) 9 200 (176)$ 800 (260) 400 (182) 8,600 (173) 5,000 (287) 120 (181) 700 (170) 3,600 (285) 700 (134) 800 (161) 2,000 (831) 1,100 (177) 2,700 (155) 2,400 (113) 5,500 (101) 950 98 8,800 (101) 600 (101) 950 72) 1,800 (154) 2,000 (152) 1.000 (134) 5,000 (123) 2,800 (118) 7,600 72) 1,150 (70) 125 (319) HOD8E AND LOT on B. Binford
JUST RECEIVED
Fifteen Fine Galaway Cattle
FUR ROBES,
Indian tanned, also a great many Japanese Wolf Robes, all colors!
i(
My Plush Robes are the finest ever brought to the city.j^VThe Patterns are all bright and new. 'My 85 Robes are something new.
Call and examine them before you
IS. I OENBADH
115 N. Wash. St., Opp. Court House,
LO ST!
in a fence by a wealthy farmer resid ing not far from Crawfordsvillelbthe sum bf $50, because he paid that nnich 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
Woven Wire Fence
in the market to-day, which for strength, durability and elasticity is equaled by none.
My Woverf 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 bnudinsr. Spring Street. Crawfordsville, Ind. «£.
G. W. WHITTINGT0N
To Your Interest.
Whan you have a Clock or Watch In need of repairs save time aud money by having them fixed by
H.X. TR ASK
The Mnslc Hall Watch Maker, who is an experienced andcompetent workman. Perfuct satisfaction guaranteed In every job taken.
Sfi^Sr-w •yjsw
St.,
7 rooms, veranda, cellar, cistern, water, gas, fruit. Price $1,500. (320) HOUSB AND tAXC on College St., twostory, 8 room frame bouse, front ana side verandas, cellar, cistern, gas, water, good barn, cement walks, everything new and In food repair. Price $2,300. (251) HOUSB AND LOT in Janle Jones' addition to city, new 1V4 story frame house, 6 rooms, batb room, closets, front and side verandas, pantry, cellar, cistern, water hot and cold, gas. Price $2,000. (236) HOUSB AND 5 ACRES of land within city limits, two story 8 room house, house now, suitable for laying off in lots. Price $4,000. (220) HOUSB AND LOT on E. Wabash avenue, 11 large rooms, bath room and pantry, 10 closets. two large halls,.front and side verandas, hard wood finish throughout, open grates, gas. water, electric lights, not and cold water, stationary washstands, basement, furnace, all. in modern style. Price 15,000. (65) HOUSB AND LOT on Main street, 10rooined frame, new and in modern stvle, furnace, hot and cold water, bath room, basement, large barn, fruit, stone walks. Price $4,700.
All sales on easy payments. For our list of farms for sale see this week's Issue of the Crawfordsville Weekly ArpiuNact.
OHBKIFF3 SALE. O By virtue of a certified copy of a decree and order of sale to me directed from the Clerk of the Montgomery Circuit Court, In a cause wherein Joseph N. Fullenwlderis plaintiff, and Henry Douglas and Alice Douglas are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of three hundred and thirty-seven dollars and forty cents, with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, A. D., 1895, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the court house in Crawfordsville, Montgomery Connty, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following real estate, to-wit:
Lots number eight (8) and nine (9) in Warbrltton's 1st addition to New Market, Montgomery connty, Indiana
If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, Interest and costs, I will at the same time and place, expose to pnblic sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest knd costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever rum valuation or appraisement laws.
CHARLES B. DAVIS, Sheriff Montgomery County. JOHN R. ROBINSON, Deputy.
October 4, A. D.. 1895 -4-26-«10 Ristine & Ristlne. ... Attorneys forPlaintift
T0 COAKK8POKOSNTS.
S. S, Martin won the prize offered last week.
UMOBN.
John Foster is down with slow fever. He was better the first of the week.
Most all the vegetables were killed at this place by the frost Monday morning.
The indications are that the Linden schools will be a success, both as to management and benefit to the scholars.
F. M. Bales was laid up for repairs the first bf the week. He took quinine all day Tuesday and was his own doctor that day.
Potato digging is here and the quality is much better and the yield larger than was at first expected, on account of the dry weather being so hard on the crops.
Some farmers are still cutting corn and fodder for feed, as hay is scarce and straw is not good on accoant of the ohints bugs that were so plentiful before the wheat was harvested.
Alpheus McDonald, of Deer Creek, stepped oft of No. 5 last Saturday and stopped at his father-in-law's, J. ,S. Bennett. His family was visiting at Mrs. M. L. Bible's, at Sugar Grove, but returned to Linden Sunday evening.
Levi Martin and J. P. Kelsey received a car load of stock cattle last week and will aim to fatten them for winter market. People are getting afraid to invest much money in hogs, for they are liable to die with the cholera.
Alpheus McDonald and R. E. Bennett, the former of Deer Creek and the latter of Cicero, drove down to Sugar Grovn via New Richmond Sunday, taking a look at the country. They found many changes aud met new faces both going and returning.
Aaron Layton commenced to crib corn Monday and is cribbing from €0 to 90 bushels every day. He says the yield is better than that of la6t year, and is dry enough to crib. His advice to farmers is to gather the corn before winter comes and have a pleasant time while husking it.
R. S. Bennett and little Nora, his daughter, of Cicero, came in on the night train from the East via Frankfort. He knocked on the door of J. S. Bennett's dwelling, and that old gent thought it was Bob. He opened the door and sure enough it was Bob. They left on the evening train Monday for home via Clark's Hill over the Big Four to Indianapolis and. then to Cicero, sw**
The apple crop for winter iise in old orchards is almost a failure. Those that, have young orchards old enough to bear have a fair yield. The wind played hob with the apple crop. The fall apples are mostly gone, and there is not more than one in a dozen but what have worms in them. Cider is made out of these apples and people will drink it like water, not knowing how many worms are ground up with the apples.
Last Monday was the 42d birthday of Mrs. M. L. Bible, of Sugar Grove, and her brother, R. E. Bryant, of Cicero, being on a short visit to his parents, drove up, and Mrs. Hattie E. McDonald and family were there, and her
Bister,
Mrs. R. A. Livengood and
family, of Romney, soon drove up, and they had been there but a short time when .'Albert Layton and wife drove up, and they had been there a short time when Aunt Jane Stoddard and Malinda Montgomery came. Then dinner was on the way, bnt before that was prepared Mrs. J. S. Bennett wanted a family group of the three daughters and R. E. Bryant taken, BO the artist was called in and took the group in the south room of the house. After that Mrs. Livingston and, otherq wanted a group taken out doors. J. S. Bennett and wife, Mrs. M. L. Bible, Mrs. George Livingston, wife and two daughters and one son, Albert Layton and wife, James and Earl Layton, Alpheus McDonald and wife and Misses Effie and Winnie, R. R. McDonald, Brace McDonald, Little Dora, F. M. McDonald and Master Carlton McDonald, Mrs. Jane Stoddard, j&f Linden, and Mrs. Malinda Montgomery, of Merome, were all in tb« group and dinner was soon announced and they all, twenty-one in number, sat down. James and Earl Layton returned to school before dinner. After all were satisfied and a social chat all around they began leaving for their homes, perhaps never again to meet under the circumstances.
V:
MAPLE GROVE.
Ol Lafollet and wife,of Shannondale, were the gueBts of Mrs. Mary Himes on Thursday of last week.
Misses Clara and Cora Peffiey, with their brother Bertie, visited at William Harshbarger's, near Mt. Pleasant Saturday night.
Mrs. Mary Himes and daughter entertained the following guests Friday: Walter Harris and mother, of North Salem, Mrs. M.Neff and daughters and Miss Lydia Ronk, of Mt. Pleasant vicinity.
Sunday school at Bethel church closed Sunday for the winter. A most pleasant and profitably school has been conducted there the past summer. Prayer meeting will continue as before. The subject for next meeting is "Watchfulness," Luke xxi. 34-38. The public is invited.
A certain well-known school teacher attended communion services at'Bethel Thursday night and displayed some very ungentlemanly conduct. Several of said teacher's pupils were present, and that in itself snould have been enough to command good conduct from the teacher. Shame on such lack of courtesy.
Among those who attended the Brethren's communion Thursday night from a distance were, Elder Goshorn,' of Clay City, Mr. Price and family,Rev. Ira Fisher and wife, of White Church', Mr. Mankerand wife,of Little Walnut, Isaac Huffman and family, of Jamestown# Miss Maggie Keeney, of Bethany, and others whose names we failed to learn. Before services at night Mr. Johnson, of Ladoga, was received into the church by baptism.
Ub-lug Keialti.
Many a girl, by using Zoa-Phora at the opening period of womanhood, might be saved from life-long suffering and expense. Sold by Nye & Booe and Moffett & Morgan..
THE HCD BOAD.
Homer Beck is cutting corn for Grpnt Davis. Wm. Pittinger is sbwing wheat for Grant Davis.
Charlie Swisher is painting G. W. ^wisher's house. Our school is progressing nicely with Miss Dora Miles as teacher.
Mrs. Maud Ferguson and son Visited Mrs. Bob Ferguson, Thursday. Several from this place attended church at {Advance on la9t Sunday night.
Willson Pittinger and John Bowman attended the party at Bob Walls' on Monday night.
Mr. Quick, who has been visiting friends and relatives here returned to his home in Illinois.
Mr. Josh Harrison, of Kansas, and Harve Custer, of Darlington, were the guests of W. M. Mills and family Tuesday.
Dick Higgins'and Miss Ida Vail were married at the residence of Elder Airhart Wednesday night and will move to their home in Orth soon.
Mort Meek, living near Advance, who had been sick with typhoid fever for three weeks, died Tueaday. Interment at Mount Zion cemetery Thursday. neMS&BM-
NORTH UNION. '$•
R. L. Thomas returned from Lebanon Monday. R. B. Faust is helping Jasper Whitest sow yrheat.
John Childers, jr., went to Terre Haute, Tuesday. Our postmaster, D. W. Rirkedall, went to Terre Haute Wednesday.
Harry Caplinger and Charley Miles went to Roachdale on their wheels Sunday.
What has become of our Dreamland correspondent? Wake up and give us the news.
Mrs. W. Klrkendall and children went to Waveland Saturday and returned Sunday evening.
Robert Smith went to Eaton, Ohio, Monday to attend the Horse Thief Detectives' annual meeting.
While cutting corn, last Thursday A1 Hamilton had the misfortune to cut his leg pretty severely. Hit the corn next time, Al.
Misses Mabel Hamilton and Josie Whitesel drove out to Jacob Swank's, northwest of Crawfordsville, on last Thursday evening.
The Ladoga boyB should learn to distinguish between -New Market and North Union. Too bad you got left, oys but try it again. ..v
WKST SCHOOL HOUSE.
A wedding soon. Pie suppers are again in order. Mrs. Eva Harp spent Tuesday at Wm. Long's.
Harry Robertson will be home from Chicago soon. John Wilson doesn't come over south as much as usual.
Charlie Lee is Staying with Oath Catterlin this week. Miss Dora Sidener is staying in Crawfordsville at present.
The supper at Greenwood Friday night was well attended. Mr. Homer Long and wife have returned to their home in Rockville.
Several from here attended the Campbell and Edwards sale Thursday. Mr. Charley Lee called on hie sister, Mrs. George Kennedy Sunday evening.
Mr. Pete Barley and family took dinner with James Green and family Sunday.
G. H. Downing and wife and son, Harold, spent last Sunday with home folks.
Misses Fannie and Mamie Long spent Friday night with Mrs. James Green.
Mr. Cox makes a trip up this road, every Sunday evening. Wonder where he goes?
Mrs. George Kennedy and Miss Fannie Long attended service at Young's Chapel Sunday.
MisB Minnie Martin received the cake which brought 913.50. Net. proceeds ceeds about $20.
ALAMO.
Dr. J. N. Talbot was with'" us Monday. Wrs. F. B. Booe is visiting here this week.
Tom Ingersol lost a valuable horse last week.
:w.:
Miss Maggie Smith is working at Pittsboro. Our schools are progressing nicely with an attendance of 85.
J. P. Wirt transacted business Crawfordsville, Wednesday. Gilbert Titus spent last week with J. M. Parsons at New Market.
Wilfred Ammerman and Arthur Weispent Sunday in Decatur, 111. Josiah Heath, of Sylvania, was the guest of Samuel Heath, Monday.
Mrs. Noah Myerte, of Crawfordsville, visited at J. P. Wirt's, Wednesday. George Fishero has gone to Williamsport to work at the carpenter's trade.
D. S. McSpaddan has on exhibition at bis store a potato weighing 2 lbs, 1 oz.
Revs. Phelps and Caldwell held services at the Union church Tuesday night.
The wheat that was sowed early in this locality is being injured by the ily and chinch bug.
Several from here atteuded the El bert Ammerman sale Monday. Mr. Ammerman will locate in Kingman.
J. M. Truax's house caught fire the first of the week, but the tire was extinguishee before mach damage was done. Jf,
Ripley township Sunday 's&hool union will hold their second quarterly convention here on Thursday, Oct. 10. A good time is expected.
Mrs. Anna Webster, of Vernon, III., has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. S. Heath. She will spend a few days in Veedersburg on her way home.
JAMESTOWN.
The schools are well attended! Ethel Jacks, of Lizton, spent Sunday with her parents.
C. D. Orear, of Crawfordsville, spent Sunday with home folks. Lew Ashley, who was taken to the
P^^TCfP
insane hospital fewwe^ks ago is said to be no better. W. H. Orear and wife were shopping in Indianapolis, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ashley hav.e gone South to spend the winter. From some unknown cause' the Press failed to come out last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Camplin were visiting in Indianapolis, Thursday. Ella Mitchell has been spending a few days with her sister in Danville.
Dr. Bonnell, of Waynetown, called on friends here the first of the week. The Ladies' Aid Society met at Mrs. Wm, Crosby's, Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. J. H. Camplin and daughter and Mrs. Hall spent Sunday in Lebanon with Mrs. Wm. Darnnell.
Last Friday night burglars entered the house of Mrs. M. E. Orear through a window and ransacked the house at their pleasure. They took 60 cents, that being all the money in the house. No clue to their identity.
Rev. W. B. Warren, the new pastor of the M. E. churqh preached his first aermon last Sunday. All who heard him seemed well pleased, and it is hoped that the pastoral relations for the next year will be pleasant.
NIW MARKET.
John Martin, of east of here, la very low. Mrs. Linn is having a new residence built.
Rev. Vosle delivered his first sermon at the M. E. church Sunday night. JameB Armentrout wants all the hickory nuts that the boys gather this fall.
Emmons Bnsenbark sold a car load of old corn last week which went to Chicago. 'f,
Several from New Market' and vicinity attended the Terre Haute races this week.
Mrs. Lida Browning and Mrs. Doane started for their home in Nebraska Thursday.
R. G. Crist is hobbling around on one leg again this week. This time he has a carbuncle.
O. H. P. Howard, a traveling man, spent Sunday with his nephew, Henry D. ServieB.
Havercamp & Vancleave have bought a new well machine. We may go for gas some time in the future.
John M. Glover has gone toChicago for a week or ten days to lay in a supply of fall and winter goods.
MEW BOSS.
W. H. Stewart and wife are visiting in Illinois. Guy Adkins returned to Indianapolis Wednesday.
George Brown moved to Indianapolis Monday. Miejja Dora Beck returned fri vance, Saturday.
J. T. Bronaugh transacted business In Lizton Tuesday. Wm. Wall6 aud wife returned from Louisville Sunday. pp
Lon Miller went to New OrleainS,Friday, on a business trip. John Inlow and wife have gone to Iowa on an extended visit.
James Weaver has received .ft fine Irish setter from Noblesville. W. J. Bronaugh, of Indianapolis, transacted business here Saturday.
Mrs. Maggie Norton, of Ladoga, spent Wednesday among friends here. The Misses Melson, of Advance, were the guests of Perry Ray over Sunday.
C. O. Routh, of Indianapolis, was the guest of his parents here during the week.
Miss Effie Jesse returned to Crawfordsville Monday after an extended visit here.
C. E. Peterson went to Anderson Wednesday to do the train dispatching for the C. & S E.
Rev. Oliphant, of Crawfordsville, discoursed at the Christian church Wednesday evening.
A. W. Johnson and Henry Rettinger attended the K. of P. picnic at Waynetown on Thursday of last week.
Mrs. C. T. Bronaugh was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. iC. Everson, in Crawfordsville, Monday
Coddington A Harris, our enterprising contractors, were amone the busi ness men in Indianapolis, Saturday.
W. W. Mills nnd wife were called botne from Jeffersonian, Ky., on ac count o^ the,death, of the wife of Oscar
"MiIls- iflfev
There are about 1Q0 ideas attending school here,
A
Marion Porter, one of our most enterprising farmers, was elected Grand Treasurer of the American Horse Thief Detective Association last week at Eaton, Ohio,
The town board passed an ordinance prohibiting -the running at large of cattle, horses, hogs, sheep, and others of kindred kinds, but we see a numtx of horses out every day. Don't be partial, either put them up or let all go.
A Ksa*a Prosperity
depends largely on the health of liis wife. She should'maintain her health and promptly correct any weakness by using Zora-Phora. Sold by Moffett & Morgan and Nye & Booe.
irjf&nwi
KlC
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Armentrout A Childers shipped a ear load of clover seed to Toledo last week, They also sold a load to Crabbs A Rey nolds, of Crawfordsville.
Lou Havercamp and Basil Vancleave have become joint owners of rock drill well machine. They received their machine last week and went immediately to Waveland to do their first ex perimenting with it.
Lee Crist will start for California Saturday. We regret to lose him from our community. We can recommend Lee to the people wherever he may locate. We are glad to have him on THE JOURNAL list before he starts.
We had a talk with the old correspondent last week and asked him why he quit writing. He stated that it had been too hot. As we have had some frosts lately we may expect to hear from him soon, and he will give you all the news.
ft
Di $ I HI
Discard the Cotton!
Put on the Wool.
6
Cold weather is commencing. You must
Prepare for it. Buy anew
Overcoat, Heavy Suit,
Our Stock is Complete.
LEE S. WARNER.
THE MODEL
Has just opened a new and complete in of
Boots atid Shoes
125 N. Washington St., f|,A Mrt/fol O. B. Arms* Old Stand. HC if 10061.
22
A new arrival of
$
number are in from
the country, taking advantage of the higher studies. A number of our young sports at tended the races, at Terre Haute Tuesday,:a«d from all accounts some lost money on Que Allen.
HI
Mr & M. CAFLXN,
reater Bargains
THAN EVER.
We have received 100 cases of Barney B. parlor matches that we will j||
sell for half the wholesale price. Manufacturers sell one dozen boxes for
cents, and our price is
w\^t
Gloves.
ti.'
I
1
-v ms
10
cents.
Tinware, Glassware, Queensware j#
LADIES' AND GENTS, FURNISHING GOODS and SHOES"
Racket -"St&fe.I
214 East Main Street. Five Stores In This State.
Props.
I
ft $ I I Di Id III
'hij
At such prices as were never heard of before We"1fiavf ceived a large line of Laoe Curtains, Bed Sets, Pillow Dresser Sets that we are selling at sacrificed prices. tWt forget our B. C, Corset. What we are selling for 43c is equal to any 7&c Corset in the city. A fine quality of English Felt Sailor Hats for 33c and up. Wait for our grand Millinery opening Buy your School Supplies here. Try as for School Shoes.
Iso reShams,
Headquarters at N»w York.
%i I