Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 November 1895 — Page 9
eal Estate Sold,
Monev Loaned.
m/
ALF. LOOKABILL & CO.
—OFFICE WITH—
W. P. BRITTON,
Attorney-At-Lww, Crawfordsville, Ind.
Ileal estate is now cheap but is advancing in price. This is the time to buy.
Following' area few of the bargains we oifer: :i29)
FARM of 95 acres two miles south of
city on Danville piko. all in cultivation,house of 5 rooms, small barn and other outbuildings, wind pump, fruit, all black land, 1,100 rods tile drainage. Price $5,900. (248) 0 ACRES of land just west of city on Yountsville pike, good house of,8 rooms, woodhouse. new barn, well, cistern, poultry house, fine location and good neighborhood. Price $2,700,i
1
(321) FARM of 142 acres in Putnam county, 90 acres in cultivation, balance timber and blue-grass, '/t mile east of Kussellvllle on gravel road, house of 7 rooms, barn, fruit, etc. Per acre $75. (278) FARM of 80 acres two miles northeast of Brown's Valley, 55 acres in cultivation, balance timber and blue grass, good sugar orchard, new frame house of 0 rooms, good barn, orchard and running water. Price 83,200. (309) FARM of 45 acres 2!4 miles east of Mace, nearly all in cultivation, frame house of 3 rooms, good barn, well, fruit. Price $2,250. (2R6) 80 ACRE FARM 5'/, miles south of the city, 55 acres in cultivation ^balance in timber and blue grass, sugar camp, house of 0 rooms, porch, veranda, outbuildings, orchard. Per acre $40. (290) FARM of 80 acres 1 mile south of city on gravel road. 05 acres in high state cf cultivation. balance timber and blue grass pasture, fruit of all kinds, large two story brick house of 10 rooms, two large cellars, two good farm barns, wind pump. Price $12,000 (252) 58 ACRES of land, one mile west of Oilields Iron bridge all In timber and blue grass. Price $1,200. (254) 78 acres 4K miles southeast of city. 53 acres in cultivation, balance timber aiid blue grass, Well tiled and drained, running water, new house and barn. Per acre $50.
All sales on easy payments. For our list of city property see this week's issue ofj the Crawfordsville Weekly Argui-News.
Going Out of Business
.v....-,. -Vj
Monday, No. 25 We offer ... 3 0 0 pa Ladies Fine Shoes, Choice for $1.00. Everything at a Closing Out Price.
Scott-Rinard Shoe Co.
W. H.
ARCHIBALD,
Manager.
J. S. Kelly's old stand.
OO TO-—-
Schultz & Hulet
To Cash your 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.
ii5 5outh Washington St.
CRAWFORDSVILLE.
J. W. KRAUSE,
(Successor to Krause & Crist)
Florist.
—AND—
Seedsman
Cut Flowers a Specialty.
Decorations for Weddings, Receptions or Parties. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call and see us.
Phone 12 and 27.
Office—104 East Main Street. Green House—E. Market and Pine Sts
n. W. BRUNER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Business in all the courts and settlements of decedents estates'promptly attended to. OFFICE over Maliomey's Hardware Store.
The Popular Barber Shop.
A Clean towel is used on every patron. None but skilled barbers employed, A clean shop and courteous treatment to all at
THE POPULAR BARBER SHOP.
Farmers are luvitcd to call and ascertain the worth of these statements.
SIM ELDRIDCE
First door north of American Clothing House, Green Street.
TO COKKKSPON'DK VTH.
Mattie Shelton won tlic pi izc offered last week. Next Thursday will be a legal holiday and^ no work will be done in Tins Journal composing rooms that day. Therefore all letters should be in the office Tuesday if possible and not later than Wednesday morning.
GRAVELLY RUS.
Born Nov. 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Will Champion, a boy. W. R. Lynch and daughter have returned from Georgia.
Miss Maud Johnson attended the Boy land-Blue wedding near Linden, Sunday evening.
Several from here attended Creighton Kimler's funeral at Darlington Sunday afternoon.
Miss Myrta Butler, of Barclay, Ivan., who has been visiting here for several weeks, has returned home.
J. F. and Homer Butler are now residents in our midst, having returned la ,!. week from Terre Haute.
Mfc. and Mrs. J. Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Needham and sons, of Oak Grove, spent Sunday at Jos. Johnson's.
The house formerly occupied by Harvey Pickering, on the farm of H. S. Johnson, is to be occupied by John Goble, of Garfield.
Pleasant and Mahlon Butler attended the funeral of one of Boone county's pioneers, Aunt Cynthia Woody, of Sugar Plain, Sunday.
Misses Mabel Peebles and Ratie Johnson were appointed delegates from our Sunday school to attend the county convention, held at Wingate today.
Friends' quarterly meeting will be held at Center, just east of Darlington, the 22d, 23d and 24th. A number of ministers are expected to be present from a distance, and a welcome is extended to all.
As the old adage says, "a fair exchange is no robbery," we think it but fair that the Gravelly Run boys should go to see the Garfield girls, as the Garfield boys are iuclined to stray over this way quite frequently.
LINDEN.
H. N. Howard will move to Crawfordsville soon. Bert Dunkle is talking of making an improvement in the way of letterboxes and new furniture.
The Odd Fellows have something to do at.every meeting of late. Wonder if they are making more members?
J. B. Evans, our hustling fruit tree agent, has moved to Frankfort, as that is nearer bis best territory to canvass. He has about everybody supplied here.
Some nights the elevator runs all nights handling corn and loading cars to make room for what may come in the next day. They are burning cobs by the wagon load.
The pumper here for the Clover Leaf earns his money now as there are more trains take water than heretofore, and the* well does not furnish as much water as it does when the ground is wet.
NORTH UNION.
Mrs. John Faust is quite sick. Mabel Hamilton is home from Crawfordsville.
Miss Maggie Britton is visiting her brother at Frankfort. J. N. Britton and John Childers, Jr., went to Frankfort, Saturday.
Aaron Douglass and wife, of New Market, visited at R. B. Faust's, Sunday.
A1 Hamilton will Tgo to Illinois on Wednesday with a car load of Jersey cows.
Jasper Whitesel, W. A. Rice, R. A. Smith with their 'families, visited at V/ill Everson's, Sunday.
Misses Em Wilson and Verna Butcher, of Crawfordsville, were the guests of Jessie Hamilton and Jessie Ballard, Saturday night and Sunday.
KAST GAKFIKLdT
Thomas Kelsey and Thomas Brenton have traded farm: Carrcll Champion attended tie Sunday school convention at Wingate today.
A large number from here attend.ed the funeral of W. C. Kimler at Darlington Sunday.
Ora Boyland and Miss Mollie Blue were married Sunday at the residence of tne bride's parents, near Linden, by Rev. F. P. Trotter, of Darlington.
Rev. Dudley preached his farewell sermon here last Sunday night. The church has been badly in debt for some time and was still going deeper into debt, so they decided to do without a minister and take their chances for heaven until the church was out of debt. Rev. Dudley was virell respected here and the whole neighborhood was sorry to see him leave. It is to be hoped that the church here will awake from the lethargy into which it has fallen and recall Rev. Dudley or some other good minister to the work, for the Bible teaches us that sheep are soon lost without a shepherd.
HiERRON SCHOOL..
Van Sidener butchered Friday. John Weller's residence will soon be completed.
Several children did not pass in examination Fridaj. Fred Cinamon and wife went to Ch cago Sunday noon.
Win. Middleton is hauling gravel for the road near Offiel. Putnam Smith bought a buggy of John Whitsett Friday.
If all rumors are true there will be a wedding Tuesday night. Miss Nettie Miller returned from Ladoga Monday of last week.
The children will all have recitations the day before Thonksgiving. Mrs. Rufus Pear was called to the bedside of her father, at Frankfort, last week.
The corn htisker has finished husking corn in this neighborhood for a few days.
Misses Minnie Cunningham and Minnie Middleton are not very well at this writing.
Several young people attended the party Saturday night, given by Mrs. Carver in honor of her son, Harry, it
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being his 10th birthday. Several of our young folks attended Young People's meeting at Otterbein Sunday night.
Sunday night is kev. Grimes' appointment at Mt. labor.. Come, and bring your friends.
Several from here are talking of going- to Otterbein Friday night to hear Elder Cooper preach.
The Mount Tabor Junior League has purchased League cards. Thk Jounnai. did the printing and the young people were well pleasqd with them.
John Whitsett started for a visit among his relatives Saturday. After his visit he will to Chicago to live with his daughter, Mrs. Alice Cinamon.
WKSLEY.
D. W. Felix is keeping store for Mr. Simpson in his absence. G. W. Bratton was the first to butcher in this neighborhood,
Miss Sallie Remley, of Crawfordsville, spent Sunday with Ollie Bennett. T. J. Simpson left for California last Wednesday in search of health and fortune.
Miss Ethel Edwards, who has been suffering with rheumatism the past month, is much better.
There will be an oyster supper at the hall next Saturday night, Nov. 23, for the benefit of the school. All are invited to attend.
Mrs. Susan Walter gave a dinner to her many friend and relatives last Saturday, it being her 72d birthday, and such a dinner as only those like Aunt Susan can prepare was enjoyed by about fifty persons. An event was cider served from a botttle 100 years old. All left wishing her many more such birthdays.
NEW ROSS.
Harry Everson, of Ladoga, spent Sunday here. J. W. Stipe returned from Indianapolis, Tuesday.
Rev. Grimes preached at the M. E. church, Sunday. O. B. Imel went to JNoblesville to work, Wednesday.
W. J. Bronaugh, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday here. Miss Effie Ronk spent Sunday with friends near Ladoga.
Guy Adkins went to Indianapolis, Tuesday to spend the week. Mrs. Sadie Bronaugh spent Tuesday among friends in Indianapols.
W. F. Epperson, of Ladoga, transacted business here Wednesday. Miss Iris Beck, of Advance, was the guest of her parents our Sunday.
Dr. S. L. Ensminger was here on orofessional business, Wednesday. Tom Evans has bought the Ellen Lafollette farm just west of town.
Miss Zink, who was the guest of her sister during the past week, returned home Saturday.
There will be a pound supper given by the schools Wednesday night. Everybody invited.
The city board of street engineers have put the town's thoroughfares in good order for the winter.
lafland.
Miss Eva Lane has been sick but is able to attend school again. Lambert Smith had a fine Red Buck mare to break her hind leg the other day so he had to kill her.
Rev. Henry Ashley is holding a protracted meeting at Parkersburg and will hold ovei next Sunday.
Lon Daysold a span of mules in the city the other day for S75. He says, Oh, these Democratic times.
The farmers have been improving their time for the last two weeks gathering their corn which is a big crop.
We have two firms here buying grain. One is Darter & Hulet and the other Ashby & Ashby. We have two pairs of scales. We think we will have the best market for giain in the county. Corn advanced last Wednesday to 23c. per bushel. It may reach 25c. before the week is out.
Mrs. James Graham started down from North Union the other day to visit Wm. Davis and family. When about one mile north of here the horses became frightened at a traction engine and ran to the side of the road throwing the driver out and over a wire fence, Mrs. Graham remaining in the wagon. The horses then ran to a half mile south of here, when Mrs. Graham in attempting to get out of the wagon fell and dislocated her shoulder. Dr. Beatty, of New Market, was summoned to attend her. Besides her shoulder being hurt she was considerably bruised and jolted up
STRINGTOWN.
Rev. Trotter is holdidg protracted meeting at Mt Pleasaht. Frank Taylor, our champion quail hunter, was out. Tuesday.
A. S. McClamrock is putting a new foundation under his barn. William Floyd will spend the winter with relatives in Kentucky.
There will be a pie social at the Vail school house to-morrow night Everybody invited.
Protracted meeting will commence at Robert's Chapel next Sunday night, conducted by Rev. Stephens.
Trustee Morrow, of Coal Creek township and Samuel Snyder were the guests of John Ames last Sunday.
We wish to correct an error io last week's letter. The reunion which is to be held at the home of J. D. Wilson is a reunion of the Breaks family instead of McClamrock.
Last Monday evening Mort Williams and Sherman McClamrock were attacked by a vicious hog, but after an hour's hard fight with knives they succeeded in laying the hog on the cooling board.
Trustee Symmes and his assistant, Stanley Simpson, visited our school last Tnesday. Mr. Symmes is taking great interest in his schools and is supplying his teachers with all the appliances necessary for a good school.
On last Sunday morning Jasper Elmore, our most adored supervisor took in a valuable mare that had been running at large since the election, and can trace her existence back to tne landing [of the Mayflower. Farmers and professional men of Stringtown take warning and keep your stock up.
On last Monday night death visited
our town and took from our midst our esteemed and worthy citizen, Nathaniel Quick. Thus another victim succumbs to that dread disease—typhoid fever. lie was a good neighbor, a kind father and loving husband, beloved by all who knew him. The sympathy of the entire community goes out to the sorrow stricken family.
DAKLINGTON,
W. B. Mount was in Indianapolis last week. A1 Loback is now a resident of Indianapolis.
H. C. Sliobe, wife and mother were here Sunday. Ed Booher is again on the road with his oil wagon.
A. C. Nobeswas in Indianapolis the first part of the week. Willard Henderson and family are now residents of our town.
Cal. Baum and wife, of Linden, attended the funeral Sunday. James Shannon visited his sister in Clinton county over Sunday.
R. T. M. Giflln and family, of Crawfordsville, were with us Sunday. The madest man in town is J. C. Hunt: Ask him about that thumb.
Mr. Felton has moved to the McCain property on Washington street. Tom Vancleave has moved into the house with his mother on Adams street.
S. G. Kersey is figuring on another factory in connection with the hoop factory.
Our marshal is kept busy imprisoning the festive cows, while the owners kick and pay..
W. C. Kimler prov'ed himself to be a prudent business man by carrying a life policy of S3,000.
Buzzard & Icenberger are now on the road with the finest huckstering wagon that could be arranged.
Finly Mount, Dr. Gonzales and J. A. Green passed through here Tuesday morning and went south in search of game.
After reading Dr. Bowers' article on New Ross. If we owned the town and any other place, New Ross would certainly oe for rent.
Will Johnson and family, of Craw fordsville, and James McMullen and family, of Frankfort, attended the funeral of W. C. Kimler.
John Howard and family, of this place, in driving home from Crawfordsville via Smartsburg, lost a double cape belonging to his daughter.
Henry Thornburg has bought eight acres off of the Brinton farm of Tom Kelsey, adjoining town, and in the near future will build a residence on it.
Our town board very wisely elected A. H. Bowers to fill the vacency on the school board, occasioned by the death of W. C. Kimler. The position is an important one and Mr. Bowers is well qualified for the place.
Dr. I. E. -G. Naylor, of this place passed his 70th birthday a few weeks ago, and boasts that he never laid in bed twenty-four hours in his life from sickness, but that he was always able to eat a square meal at any time.
S. M. Miller had his eye on J. A. Green, of the Journal,Tuesday mornning and had Green left town on foot Roe intended to turn "Man Eater" on his trail, as he was sure Green would be minus a pair of Sunday pants.
The team belonging to Wilson & Ce. of the mill west of town, came into town Tuesday doing some nice running, came up Main street and collided with a log wagon, belonging to John Stout and ending in a regular smash up. The driver came later, on foot.
As our new school building nears completion it takes on more beauty each day, until we can say that she i6 a beauty, and good judges pronounce it substantial, modern and comfortable. The dav it is completed will be a red letter day in all branches of business at Darlington, even now property is on the boom,
Onion town came near having a case of suicide this week. One of their fair wives and mothers fell out with life and the whole family and called on a neighbor for arsenic, and was given a powder of ginger, she swallowed the dose and laid down to die, and soon became sick, then sent for her husband and children pleading for their forgiveness. It was speedily granted, and death failing to appear she got mad, arose and went back to washing.
The funeral of W. C. Kimler was largely attended by neighbors and friends Sunday. He being a Past Chancellor in the K. of lodge of this place. They were out, something over 100 strong. The pall bearers being all Past Chancellors. A large crowd were here from Shannondale. A flag floated at half mast from the new school building in honor of his untiring efforts and zeal in behalf of the new building as :i member of tne school board The Kpworth League recognized his service t,« them by marching in a body, carrying beautiful wreaths of flowers as'their offering. By his death thp town loses one of its best business men and one of its best business men. and one at all times identified with its best interests His council was sought after and generally heeded in all complicated matters, arising in the administration of town affairs. All will miss him and again we are reminded, not our ways but Thine.
WEST SCHOOL HOUSE.
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Long spent Sunday at Benjamin Long's. Miss'Mamie Long spent Snturday with Crawfordsville friends.
Mattie Shelton and Nora Goble passed through here Tuesday. Oath Catherlin sold his timber to a Crawfordsville firm last week.
Mrs. George Kennedy spent Tuesday with her parents Mr. ann Mrs. George Lee.
Miss Lottie Downs, of Smartsburg was the guest of Miss Fannie Long, Saturday night ana sunaay.
Zo» I'lior*—Woman'* Friend-
Has a grand record as a remedy for all diseases peculiar to women. Ask your druggist for one of the Zoa Phora medical books for women. Moffett fc Morgan and Nye & Booe.
For artistic work see Thk Journal Co.. Printkbs-
Do you need good, warm clothing at rea- •, sonable prices? If you do come to us for we have them.
Overcoats
All Kinds, All Prices.
From the Cheapest to the best Tailor Made
Work Coats
Ducking and Jeans Coats, Pants, Shirts, Overalls and Gloves.
LEE'S. WARNER.
The New Specialty
JUST RECEIVED
The Patterns are all bright and new. My 85 Robes are something new. Call and examine them before you buy.
B. ORNBAUN
115 N. Wasn. St., Opp. Court House
Everybody Gets Tick,
Is the cheapest Dry Goods Store in this State. Special Cut Sale
CLOAKS, CAPES, BLANKETS, UNDERWEAR,
Whether you've got tick before or not out of that time piece of yours. Bring your Watches, and Clocks to
Herbert L. Trask,
The experienced Watch Maker and Repairer in the Music Hall building and he will do the rest at reasonable charges.
'J
DRESS GOODS, COMFORTABLES,
Wertheimer's Fine Kid Gloves C-B LaSPIRITATA CORSETS HENDERSON CORSETS, Best Line of Wrappers in City
TAKE NOTICE:—On Friday we will sell all those Simpson-Garner red® American blues, bribble cloths and all best prints, worth from (i.'4 to8tfe at 5c'
The New Specialty Dry Goods Store.
7 Doors east Elston Bank. WRAY & MAXWELL.
Fifteen Fine Gaiaway 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 People's Exchange.
TKA EI) Oil STOLEN— Kiom the preir.O Ises of Airs. Joseph vi illffnin. in this city on tliu night of Nov. 1a Jersey cow medium size, fawn colored nnl in full (low of milk. Aiiy information lending to her recovery will be amply rewarded. it,
FOU
SALE OH TllADE—Drain Tile and Hrl:k lactory. A (rood location. Natural Gas Machinery. Sheds and Kiln, almost new and in ftood condition. Will asBttrae incumbranceon good property. Address. "J.T." Thorntown, Ind. ll-8-4t
FOU
SALE—A fine jackass for cash, or will trade for lot in town. Address E. 8. narry, Shawnee Mound, Ind.
18
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VOH SALE.—Four farms near Crawfordsh*
vll'uA^
bargains, Easy terms ion, 120,
160. and 200 acres. Inquire of W. D. Griffith. llSHi east Main street. 11-8-tf
LOST-AMrs.\ountsvllle
wool and silk shawl at the crossing of the and Attica road. Keturu to M. E. Shanklln.
T?,un iy evening-, between Ladoga and Crawfordsville, small valise, cloves, and waist and money. A sultablo reward if returned to Brick & Davis' grocery. ll-8-3t
J^OTICE TO HEIHS. CKEDITORS, ETC.
In the mutter of the estate of William Sellars. deceased, in the Montgomery Circuit Court, November term, 1805.
Notice is hereby given that Orpheus M. GregK as Executor qt the estate of William Sellars. deceased, has presented and tiled his ^HCii'u,is,in
ilml
^"'urneut of said estate,
and that the same will come up for the ex'faction of said Circuit Court on alt h«irl ,S,!!!?cceniJ)er' which time iill hiirs,, ci editors or of *uiii urorequired to np^enr in said court and *how
cuuBoif aiiv tii(M*o be, why tid iic'ourit.M mid vouchers should not be unproved,
-m
.ml the le also afore-
i, ifcpiu'uveu
heirs or distributees of said estate -i notified to be In said court fit. the tlin' said and make proof of heirship.
Dated this l!Uh day of November 1895 OHFIIEUSM.tiltEGG. —-~t Kiecutor.