Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 October 1895 — Page 9
Money Loaned.
ALP. LOOKABILL & CO.
—OFFICE WITH—
W. P. BRITTON,
Attorney At-IMW, Crawfordsville, Ind.
Real estate is now cheap but is advancing in price. This is the time to buy.
Following area few of the bargains we offer: (278) FABM of 80 acres 2 miles northeast of Brown's.Valley, 55 acres In cultivation, balance timber and blue grass good sugar camp, good new frame house, 6 rooms, good barn, orchard, running water. Price $3,200. (64) 200 A'CBG FABM finely located just
150 acres fine tillable land, balance blue grass pasture, running water, large two story brick house of 18 rooms,, cellar, basement, good barn, fruit a fine farm. Per acre $65. (263) 160 ACRE farm in Fountain county, 140 acres in cultivation, balance In timber V- and blue grass, 1,400 rods of tile drains: all good land in nigh state of cultivation, 1H story frame house, good barn, Per acre |46. (87) 23K ACRES near Junction, all in cultivation. Per acre 165. (262) 60 ACRES 6H miles southwest of city, 20 acres in cultivation, mostly bottom land, balance BUgar camp of 400 trees. Per acreSI35. (89) 122 ACBBS 5 miles southeast of city.' 65 acres in cultivation, balance timber and blue grass, sugar camp, running water, rood bouse and barn. Per acre $45. (261) FAKM of 115 acres 6 miles north of city on the Potato Creek gravel road two houses, one containing 7 rooms, cellar, ois* tern, new barn, good outbuildings, two good orchards, small fruit of all kinds, 75 acres in cultivation. Price 84,600. (98) 75 ACRES in Putnam county 3H -miles southeast of Russellville, two farm houses, 800 sugar tress. Price $3,000. (260) TWO ACRE TRACT near old fair ground. Price $300.
Four acres east of barb wire factory, 8400. (157) 160 ACRE FARM 4% miles south of New Market,'130 acres in cultivation, mostly blackoland, balance blue grass and timber, 1,000 rods tile drains, 4good wells, good house and barn. Per acre 845. (160) 89 ACRE FARM 2Mi miles northeast of the city, 70 acres In cultivation, balance timber ana blue grass, good house land barn. Price 14,000, (174) 60 ACRE FARM 5 miles from city. 30 acres in cultivation, balance in timber and blue grass. Per acre (30.
All sales on easy payments. For our list of city property for sale seelthls week's.issue of the Crawfordsville Weekly Argus-News.
JUST RECEIVED
Fifteen Fine Galaway Cattle
FUR ROBES,
Indian tanned, also a great many Japanese Wolf Robes, all colors. My Plush Robes are the finest ever brought to the city.
The Patterns are all bright and new. My $5 Robes are something new. Call and examine them before you buy.
B.
ORNBADN
L.
115 N. Wash. St., Opp. Court House
EOST!
in a fence by a wealthy farmer resid ing not far from Crawfordsville, the sum of $50, because he paid that much more for it than he could h^ve 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 manu factored in heights and lengths to suit the general trade. Call and see me at my factory at the old electric light building, Spring Street, Craw fordBville, Ind.
G.W. WH1TTINGT0N
OO TO
Schultz & Hulet
't
1
..
/. "'4 J.
To Cashyour Sale Notes.
To Sell Building Association Stock. To Sell or Buy Your Farm Or Home To Borrow Money at Low Rate. They Sell Building Association. Stock .. that is Guaranteed to pay 9 per cent. Interest in Cash.
115 South 'Washington St.
CRAWFORDSVILLE.
•To Your Interest.
When you have a Clock or Watch in need of repairs save time aud money by having them fixed by
H. L. TR ASK
The Music Hall Watch Milker, who is an experienced and competent workman. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed in every job taken.
For wedding invitations see The Jouiinal Co.1PllINTKB&
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Minnie Middleton won the prize offered last week.
MAPLE OR0VE.
Mrs. Dr. Mahorney is quite sick at this writing. Miss Clarice Conn, of Ladoga, visited the school Monday.
Mrs. E. V. Brookshire spent part of last week with Drake Brookshire and wife.
Misses Clara and Cora Peffiey visited friends near High Bluff, Saturday and Sunday.
John and Newt Everson with their families spent Sunday with Sam Himes and wife.
Joe Bobbins was surprised by a masque party Tuesday night, it being his birthday.
George Himes
iB
working in his
brother John's place at J. M. and G. W. Harshbarger's. John Eiser, of Clay City, visited at Chas. Terry's from Friday until Monday. Leonard Terry returned home with him to remain a short time.
Marcufe Fsame, John Minnich, Abe Peffiey with their families, mr. Seals and wife, Clayton and Snow Mahorney, Sophia and Minnie Himes and Lula Harshbarger attended services Sunday at Shady Nook.
NORTH UNION.
Josie Whitesel is tusseling with the grip. Misses Mary and Lida Smith are visiting near Russellville.
Mr. McDonald and wife, of Balhinch, visited at Jasper Whitsel's Sunday. Henry Rice was the 'guest of friends near Wesley Saturday night and Sunday.
Marion Voliva and daughter, Effie, of Greencastle, called at Jabper Whitesel's Tuesday.
Uncle Jimmie Foster and wife visited William Gott, near Fairview, Saturday and Sunday.
George Whitesel and Misses Mabel Hamilton and Josie Whitesel attended the ice cream supper at Herron School House last Friday night.
A school meeting was held at the school house last Saturday night for the purpose of electing a new director. J. F. Caplinger was elected to succeed J. N. Britton.
Tude Hamilton took ten head of Jersey-calves to Crawfordsville, where he will be joined by Dave Woodward with more Jersey cows, and'from there they will take them to Illinois and make a sale.
While Grandpa Whitesel and W. A. Rice were coming home from Crawfordsville late Tuesday evening their horse became frightened at a camp fire and ran into a ditch, upsetting the buggy and throwing out both of the occupants. Fortunately no one was injured.
Money to loan C. A. Miller.
LINDEN.
Cal Baum the grain buyer from Kirkpatrick, is in this place. Some farmers have engaged their new corn at 20 and 21 cents per bushel.
Some people are still cutting up corn for the fodder to feed on this winter, as hay is scarce and very high in price.
The Perkins house is still unfinished, and it stands a poor chance of being finished this Fail, as they can get no workmen.
John Lyons, of Lafayette, was down last Sunday to see John Loughtis, who is selling liquor for him at this place.
Some parties got to singing last Sunday morning at the livery barn, and and from all appearances they made a visit to the Exchange.
Hickory nut hunting has been the rage since the late frosts, and parties make drives every Sunday to different' woods to secure them.
J. H. White has moved to this place and as soon as the elevator is finished he and Mr. Baum says they can handle all the grain that comes to this place.
The best way to get rid of the saloons is to send men to the legislature who is opposed to licensing the retail sale of liquors. There is more than one way to get rid of the saloon.
Mr. John Clark, connected with the government,, and acting as Quartermaster at Ft. Snelling after being away 29 years made quite a surprise on his sister, Mrs, Nellie Thompson, by calling on her this week.
Some married men at this place have been patrons of the quart shops. Gentlemen you had better let such places alone, for when these men get your last nickel they will kick you out of the door because you have no more money..
The farmers are sell apples to the groceries for 35 cents per bushel, turnips 20 cents, potatoes 35 cents per bushel, butter from 12% to 18 cents per pound, eggs 10 and 11 cents per dozen, and yet farmers always kick on price they get for stuff.
Last Tuesday night about eight o'clock, Wm. Whipple was on his way home and when one north of Linden he was sandbagged by two men and robbed of about $8.00 in cash. One fellow caught bold of the horse and cramped the buggy while the other fellow knocked him out of the buggy with a sand-bag, one lick was not enough to knock him Insensible, and he started and ran, but was overtaken and dealt another blow that knocked him insensible. They then went .through his pocket. .The fellows then went toward Romney, and Bill Campbell thought he had the parties spotted but was mistaked. Roe Miller was then telephoned at Darlington to bring his bloodhounds, but they could do no good, the trail was too old.
KIRKPATRICK.
ho said Kirkpatrick has no news? Lloyd Hanlin is quite poorly with typhoid fever.
O. P. Horney id recuperating from typhoid fever. Wm. Horney is dealing quite extensively in sheep.
Wm. Z. McBee shipped a car of hogs to Indianapolis last week. Joe Carrico and Laura Kinnick are sailing on matrimonial seas.
Our new operator, Mr. Ashpaugh, is becoming quite a sensational writer.
J. W. Wilson, who has been very sick for two weeks, is recuperating very slowly.
Mrs. J. T. Gheer and children, of Lebanon, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Dain, this week.
Mr. Slauter will dispose of his stock of merchandise this winter to engage in ministerial work.
J. T. Carrico has sold his property to J. W. Kirkpatrick and will move to Georgia in the near future.
Farmers report a serious loss of hogs. Cholera has become an epidemic and seems to be uncontrolable.
S. E. Horney has just received two car loads, 300 lambs, from a Chicago firm. He thinks "Mary's lamb" was among them.
A representative of the largest brick and tile works in the gas belt, located at Swazee, John W. Rust, was a guest of H. C. Shobe last Wednesday.
H. C. Shobe is having his town property repapered and repainted and our new elevator man, Mr. Taylor, will move into the same in a few days.
W. W. Stroup returned Saturday from an extended trip to Forrest, Clinton county. He says Montgomery county beats any locality for a huge corn crop be saw.
J. W. Kirkpatrick and his trusted employe Epps, have been overseeing the work of hulling clover seed on their farm for some days. Both report a very small yield per acre.
Our school is progressing nicely under the management of Miss Georgia Funk. Miss Georgia is young in years but old in the service as a school teacher. Parents should take advantage of this opportunity.
Rev. J. M. Stafford, our new minister, preached to us last Sunday. His discourse was one of much interest. The services were not so largely attended as they would have been had the weather been more favorable.
W. L. Cave, once a resident of this place, has returned from Cowden, 111., where he has been employed as agent and operator for the Clover Leaf for three years. He resigned his position on account of operator's paralysis.
E&SI GARFIELD.
Miss Artie Thornburg gave a splen did music social Saturday night. Mrs. Jennie Cox and Mrs. Zoe Imel are visiting friends at Rossville, Ind.
The veterans of Co. B, 10 Ind., Vol., held their annual reunion at Tom Kelsey's, Tuesday, Oct. 8th.
Misses Bertha and Blanche Peterson and Miss Jennie Linn, of Mace attended the Soldiers Reunion Tuesday.
There are yet a few fish in the creek. Just enough to afford a few peo pie and opportunity of breaking the ice.
There is a great amount of corn be ing cut this year, and the click of the corn knife can be heard very near all the time.
What they say. "That seventy-five persons ate dinner at Tom Kelsey's Tuesday that Joel Owsley lost a cow last week on clover that* C. P. Mote has both corn and turnips for sale that the apple crop is not so large as was expected, that the decoration of comrade Kelsey's house on the day of the reunion was very fine.
DREAMLAND.
Harry Caplinger killed a«mad dog(?). Wm. Busenbark, with his family, has moved on his new farm.
Harry Rice Rice made a trip to, Wesley and Wingate, Sunday. Geo. Himes has plenty of barn room since his new barn is completed.
Mrs. Lula Caplinger spent Sunday at the beside of her sister, in New Market.
Mr. Job, near Linden, finished sowing wheat on his new farm, near here last week.
Harry Caplinger helped Frank Nickell put up his millet hay Wednesday and Thursday.
W. C. Tapp has been reapiring the brick house on his new farm, preparatory to moving.
Faith Nickell, while plrying at school last week fell and fractured her collar bone.
Cloverseed in this locality is all hulled with an average of from 1 to 1% bushels to the acre.
Frank Nickell and Wm. Poynts took their cloverseed to New Market Monday where they had it engaged $5 per bushel.
John Caplinger may now be seen miling on both sides of his face—all because a 4-pound girl is boarding at his house.
W. H. Snider has lost. several fine hogs from cholera. This swine plague is becoming a terror to farmers. How shall we prevent it?
The farmers of this vicinitj have organized a stock company and in partnership with Mr. Cochran have bought a fine piece of horse flesh.
F.J. Nickell and wife entertained the following persons over Sunday: Robt. Hamilton and family, of Boone county,and Mrs. Rebecca Imel.. "::i
NEW ROSS.
Rev. Hurt, of Ladoga, was here Sun-, day. E. M. Graves spent Sunday in Cincin nati with his brother.
Rev. Higgins, of Lebanon, was the guest of T. D. Hankins Wednesday. Mrs. Ira Burroughs, of Crawfords ville, spent Sunday among friends here.
J. E. Morrison and wife and B. F. Tipton and wife spent Sunday in St. Louis.
Samuel Good, our enterprising tailor, has moved into Jesse Ronk's house on south Green street.
Yes, there is a general moving going on right in our town. Mapy of the residents are hunting better winier quarters.
A number of Rathbone sisters attended lodge at Jamestown Tuesday night and showed the occult mysteries to old worthy traveler.
The infant child of Jackson Stoner died Saturday of tonsilitis. Funeral services were held at the home by Rev. Plunkett. Interment at Pisgah cemetery.
T. N. Myers, of Lebanon has started a restaurant here in the room vacated by McLain. As. he is an experienced man and fills a "long felt want" we wish him success.
What the town most needs now is some small men with, great business ability—that is, those who will cause these old sheds to be torn down and a repairing made on the fast decaying business houses. Not until some move in this direction is made will the town expect any sort of a business revival.
Jesse Rains and Wal Harris, two of our most successful fishermen, went along the banks of Sugar Creek Friday in sight of Crawfordsville and made one of the finest catches of bass that has been heard of this season. They bagged a tubfull of them and some of them weighed as much as 3% pounds, and all were caught with minnows.
A few more artistic straddles at the doors and windows of our school house and it will look very much like a sheep barn. The boss of the job evidently saw suicide in the air and has had some coarse boards nailed over the windows. Now if the professor wishes to eject any one it will be done through the skylight. If the future type of our manhood is to be measured by the den called a school house, the outlook for statesmen iB indeed very bad.
The elements around here are all torn asunder over a funeral. The infant
Bon
of Jackson Stoner died Satur
day of diphtheria at the family residence near Advance. Arrangements were made to bring the remains to the Christian church at this place Sunday for funeral services. Dr. Bowers, our board of health officer, hearing of it, advised them not to do so and later on forbade it. A prominent doctor and a few others are raising a muss over the action of Dr. Bowers. We will say that the stand he took was quite correct and he has the praise of nearly all the people of our town. When children are stricken down by the score around where this case was it is evident we do not need it here, and the foolhardy who are taking sides against the board of health need an injection of judgment to settle their heads.
ALAMO.
Gilbert Titus is having his house repainted. Mrs. Elliott, of near Yeddo, is visiting here.
Miss Matie Truax returned home last week from a visit in Kansas. J. Byers and wife, of Roachdale, visited at Samuel Heath's last week.
Brook Thomas, of near Crawfords ville, spent Wednesdav evening with J. P. Wirt.
Misses Lula Grimes, Hetta Heath and Os,Bruner will attend school here this winter.
Frank Demorith and daughter, of New Market, spent Sunday with John Opperman and family.
Several young people from here attended the party at George Ammerman's, near Yountsville, Saturday night.
The soldiers' reunion, which was held at Jackson McCormick's grove, was largely attended at a good time is reported.
Ivan Titus and Rohland Hybarger met with a slight accident by being thrown out of a wagon. They are able to be out again, however.
The following programme of the Sunday school convention was carried out at the Presbyterian church Thursday: '-'.i
MORNING SESSION.
Devotional Exercises Rev. N, C. SIcCay "Sunday School Discipline" Miss ViDla Comi)ton
Discussion.
"Benefits Derived from Sunday School Work" Miss Jennie McSpadden Discussion. "The Teacher vs. TheSpirit"...Mr. Guy Grimes
Discussion.
"Little Willie" Miss Lizzie Butcher Appointing Committees. Adjournment for Dinner.
AFTEKNOON SESSION.
Praise Service M. V, Brown "All My Life Long" .„Mattle Michael •'Sunday School as a School"
1
A. T. Hornbaker
Discussion.
"The Bible in the Primary Department" f, Mrs. Llbbie Ruuyan Discussion. "Sunday School Education"
Miss Ida Stonebraker
Discussion.
"How to Keep Young Men in Sunduy School" Mrs. Wm. Snyder Question Box. or to it
Reading of Minutes.
.1 Miscellaneous Business. Adjournment.
BOWERS.
The sick are improving. School is progressing finely. Jennie Merrill, of Frankfort, is visiting at this place.
Tom Hawkins and family are visiting relatives at New Richmond. Daniel Clouser and wife transacted business at Crawfordsville, Tuesday.
Grace Eads, who has been very low with scarletina, is reported out of danger.
Frank Corns and wife visited his parents near Thorntown, tne past week.
Preaching at the school house Sunday morning by Rev. Fyffe, of Crawfordsville.
O. U. Hamilton and family visited Mrs. Hamilton's brother, Marsh Hampton, Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Hamilton returned to herj home near Thorntown, Wednesday* after a month's visit with her mother, Mrs...Dr. Ware.
James Kirk has purchased the remainder of the saw .mill shed and blacksmith shop of Warren and moved them to his farm near the tile factory.
She Hilar* Her Health at School. Sad, but needless. With proper care and the .use of Zoa-Phora at needed periods, her, splendid intellect might now be supported by perfect physical powers and graces. Sold by Nye & Booe and Moffett & Morgan.
Local Market*.
Crawfordsville dealers werepayin lowing prices for produce on Thursi wheat per bushel.......... Corn Oats, new Rye Timothy Hav Navy Beans Lard per pound Butter Eggs'. Hens and chickens Countrj hams Side Meat. Shouidors Best, iuulity wool Potatoes
thefol-
55@60 32 0 35 $15
Discard the Cotton!
Put on the Wool.
Cold weather is commencing. You must
Prepare for it. Buy a new
'.-a. v\
if-..' N 1 ... ... .. ..•
Overcoat, Heavy Suit, Underwear,
Our Stock is Complete.
LEE S. WARNER.
Has just opened a new and complete ... line of
Boots and Shoes
125 N. "Washington St., O. B. Arms' Old Stand.
The Daily Market
DROP IN.
Corner of Water and College Streets.
ALE OP REAL ESTATE.
l,2uQi.7o 10@12 IS 14 8@10 8@9 7 naio ir ao&ae
Notlco is hereby given tha,t on or after Saturday. Nov. 0th, 18D6.1 will iiell at-pri vate sale the undivided two-thirds of the followinureal estate in Montgomery county. Indiana, to-wit: l'art of the northwest 54 of Suction 14, in township 19, north of Range 4, west. Beginning at the south-west corner of said quarter section, thence east 160 rods, thence north 00 rods, thence west 80 rods.- tlience north 20 rods, tViuncc south 80 rods to place of
beginning,
D.C. BARNHILL,
Funeral Director and Embalmer
New Binford. Block, 213 a. Washington St.
All Grades of Work Furnished from Cheapest to the Best. lilack and White Funeral Car. The only White Funeral Car in tlie County. Residence 415 S. Washington St. Crawfordsville,Ind
J. B. SWANK, Asfflstant.
Qo you ever eat Anything old man?' |f you do just Leave your order, if You will, at the Daily Market of R. E. Atkinson, And if you have produce Ready for the market Keep in mind that Every day you can Xake it there and Qo better than you,., Really think for. Others can do no better. Prompt attention shown. every instance and No one turned away.
containing 60 acres. HOSE H. R1ST1NR,
Administrator of the Wm. Henry estate.
... ...v.-- :.
Gloves.
Model.
gHERIFI-S SALE.
JJy virtue of an alius execution, to ineudlrected from the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Montgomery county, State of Indiana, in favor of William Britton. issued to me as Sheriff of said county, 1 will expose to sale at public auction and outcry, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1895, between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and 4 o,clock p. of said day. at the courthouse door in the city of. Oiawfordsvllle, Montgomery county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following described real estate In Montgomery county, Indiana, to-wit:
Being apart of the northeast quarter of section seventeen (17), township eighteen (IB) north, of range five 6) west, bounaed as follows: Beginning at the center of eald section and running thence north oi the west line of wild quarter section three (3) chains and fifty (60) links to a stake, thence Mxty-nlne (6Ut minutes and fifteen (15) seconds north eight (8) chains seventy-eighty (78) links to red elm. thence south fourteen (14) degrees, east five (5) chains and twenty (20) links to the south line of said quarter section, thence west with said lineninti(U)chalns and twenty five(25)linlu to the place of beginning, containing three (3) acres, sixty-seven hundredths of an acre, to be sold to satisfy said alias execution, interests and costs, and if the same will not bring a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution, I will ou the same day. at the same place, offer the fee-simple of said real estate, vo satisfy a judgment for five hundred and ninety &nd4Q-i00 dollars, together withinterests and costs, without any relief from valuation or appraisement laws.
Said real estate takee as the property of John H. Smith. CHAKLE8 E. DAVIS,
Sheriff. Montgomery County, Ind. v.
&J0W.B. Boawsoa.Deputy. v' Wright & Seller. Attorneys for Plaintiff. October 11,1895. .»
The People's Exchange.
TjVJR SALE—A good farm, 140 acres, well Improved, on gravel road 100 acres bottom land. Now raising 70 bushels corn to tmoiii 1 \J UUSilUia LUm CO the acre. Plenty of water. I'rlce only S.10 per acre. A bargain. It. K. Bryant'& Co. 10-18
OTRAYED OR STOLEN—Two bay mares, 3 Jro.ltrs°ld, weighing from 1.000 to 1,100 lbs. apiece, smaller mare barb wire cut 011 right front foot Any information leading to recovery by J. H. McGue, Malott, Inil. 10-4-3t