Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 December 1895 — Page 13

wi&kQ

7

1

5.

Real Estate Bold,

-Money Loaned.

ALF. LOOKABILL & CO.

OFFICE WITH—

W. P. BRITTON,

Attorney-A t-Laiv, Crawfordsvil)/3, Ind.

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:, (340) 10-4CRE tract, two miles oast, all in cultivation, mostly black land. Price S/60. (64) 200 ACliliS adjoining' second beat town incounty, ii milo from railroad station, running water, large two-story brick house of 13 rooms, good baru and outbuilding's. Per ii^'acre S65. (316) 160 ACRES in White county, Indiana, 65 acres in cultivation, balance raw prairlo, all fenced, fair house and new barn.

Per acre $35. (87) 2354 ACRES near Junction, all in cultivation. Per acre $65. (316) 45 AGUES 1J4 miles northeast of Portlana Mills in. Putnam county, 30 acres in cultivation, house of six rooms, cellar, cistern two good barns, fruit. Price 81,J00. (100 80 ACRES three miles south of city, 45 acres in cultivation, balance fine timber land, good sugar camp, good house of live looms, cistern, cellar,,barn. Per acre $37.50. (314) 40 horse power saw mill located at T* Judson. Parke county, equipped with steam tiuiber cut off, pluuk edget aud suit feed rip fv'VJsaws, and all other tools necessary will trade

S,kTor other property. Price $1,600. (103) 14 ACKK tract adjoining city, largo 'two-story brick house, barn, fruit. |Price $4,800. (312) 52 ACHES one milo north of city, all .' in cultivation, good land, everlasting water.

Price 33,900. (104) 121 ACRES In Kentucky, 1H miles from railroad station, 100 acres tillable land, good for corn and tobacco, now in meadow, .comfortable buildings. Price$l,500. (301) 113 ACRES In Sugar Creek township, miles of Darlington, 90 acres luhigli state of cultivation, balance timber aud pasture,

good rich soil, two-story frame house, burn, irult, all tile drained, two good wells. Per acre $55. (172) 385 ACRES five miles east of city on gravel road, 220 acres in high state of cultivation, 3,000 rods of tile drain, 165 acres of

uiiculled timber, two story brick housu of twelve rooms, barns, sheds, etc., all in best of repair. Per acre 575. (322) 40 acrcs southeast of Ladoga, 35 acres in cultivation, good soil, well tllo drained frame house of four rooms, cellar.clstern, barn. Price, 52,000. (224) 140 acres 3 miles south of Waveland in Parke county, 110 acres in cultivation, balance In blue grass pasture supplied with running water, two story frame house, two barns. Price per acre, $3a. (301) 26 acres two miles southeast of New Ross, 24 acres In cultivation, balance'iu tim ,••••• ber and blue grass, mostly black laud house of four rooms, barn, weWs, fruit. Price,81,300. (222) 83 acres 6V4 miles southwest of city. 40 acres In cultivation, balance timber and

fand,

iasture 100 sugar trees, 9 acres good bottom good frame house, barn. Price, $1,600. (275) 27W acres In Putnam county on gravel road 20 acres in cultivation, balance in blue grass pasture, liousi of three rooms, barn, well aud young orchard. Price, 8800, (256) 86 acres in Breaks neighborhood 6 miles north of city 76 acres In high state 5f cultivation 600 rods of tile drains, balance timber and pasture, good corn land, good house and barn. Per acre, $65. (225) 120 acre farm nine miles north of New Richmond, all In high state of cultl tlon deep black soil, 2,000 rods.of tile drains, good bouse and barn. Per acre, $65.

All sales on easy payments. For our list of city property for sale see this week's issue of the Crawfordsvilie Weekly ArQus-Ncws.

List changed every week.

-GO TO-

Schultz & Hulet

To Cash your Sale Notes.

To Sell Building Association Stock.

To Sell or Buy Your Farm or Home

7

To Borrow Money at Low Bate.

They Sell Building Association Stock

that is Guaranteed to pay 9 pel

•x-y cent. Interest in Cash.

1155011th 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

LiveStockMen

-OF ALL KINDS, Horse Men, Cattle Men,

Hog Men, Sheep Men, Chicken Men,

Come to lis for printing. WE FURNISH THE CUTS. both for advertising and printing.

-mt

your

TheJournal Co., Printers.

m/^ii ifijwn IMIMI.-JJVIW *«iy I IIH^ (*N

.f$?P

TO CORHKSPONDKNTS.

Henry Bell won the prize last week.

.. ..

LAPLAN D.

Mrs. Lon Day is on the sick list with lung fever. Some of our farmers had to buy their iceat

011

accouut of all their hogs dying.

Henry Uulet, of Grawfordsville, took Thanksgiving dinner with Win. Davis and family.

Miss Queene Burgess, of Ladoga, visited her grandpa Burgess here over Thanksgiving.

Mrs. Alice Nay and husband, of Lebanon, spent Thanksgiving at her mother's near this place.

Win. Davis and family attended tHe social at Ladoga last week given by the Odd Fellows. They report a flue supper and'a grand time.

Wm. Allen, the man that lives in. Taylor Miller's hoube, and has been working with one of the bridge gangs on the I., & S. railroad, has laid off for about a month.

Our corn buyers are paying 23 cents per bushel for corn. Some of the farmers of near New Market are hauling to this place. We have as good a market as there is in the county.

BAST GAKIU5LD.

Jessie Milner has gone to Darlington to attend school. Mrs. Ada Markey and Clyde Mote, of Mace, visited friends here Saturday and Sunday.

Mrs. Josie Hostetter, of Ladoga, spent Sunday with her brother, J. T. Kelsey, and family.

Mrs. Kate Mote's father came down and removed his daughter's household goods to Clinton couuty last week.

The school at No. 12 gave a dinner last Tuesday in honor of Miss Mary Haycock, it being her thirteenth birthday.

A large dog belonging to Kip Milner, of Darlington, followed Arthur Haycock and wife to the music school Saturday night and while there torethe cushions off of Mrs. Elva Pickrell'6 buggy, damaging it to the extent of about 5520. Mrs. Pickerell says that as there is a dog in Darlington called

Man Eater" they should call this one "Buggy Eater." The monthly meeting of the Musical Moonshiners was held at the residence of W. M. Lynch Saturday night and was a very enjoyable affair. The evening was devoted to vocal and instrumental music and to eating apples. Our musicians are composed of the very best talent both from tnis neighborhood and Darlington, there being four violinists, as follows: Haycock, Mote, Eads and Ime'i. Mrs. Carrie Haycock is a splendid musician on the piano and organ and has taught music here for a number of years. Miss Fannie Doyle.is also a music teacher, a fine musician and a splendid siDger. Others who assist in vocal and instrumental music are Thomas Kelsey and wife. Miss Lizzie Binford, Miss Artie Thornburg. Miss Elva Pickerell, Miss Mabel Peebles, Miss Ethel Lynch and Messrs. Walter -Martin and Robert Weesner, and others. The meetings are held about the time of the full moon in each month, at the home of some member of the club. Mr. Lysab's beautiful cpuntrv residence, which is both lighted and heated by natural gas, was thrown open Saturday evening apd each guest was made to feel perfectly at home. As entertainers. Mr..and Mrs. Lynch and daughter, Ethel, are hard to beat. The guests departed at a late hour, feeling that both socially and musically the event was one long to be remembered.

BOffEKS.

Alber Barker visited here Sunday^ C. H. Pease spent Thanksgiving at Waynetown.

School is progressing finely with H. Pease as teacher. Robert Chapman and family visited at Colfax, Wednesday.

Miss Maud Cohoon spent Thanksgiving at Crawfordsville. Ed Dykes, of Bethel, is attending school at Sugar Grove.

Marsh Hampton and wife visited 01 Hamilton and family, Sunday. Tom Hawkins, our blacksmith, with his family moved from this place the past week.

A wreck occurred at this place Friday night by three cars running off the switch.

SMAKTSBDliG.

Will Newlan is on the sick list. Cards are out for three weddings. Guess who.

Several from here attended the shofiat Grawfordsville last week. Charley Lee is going to advertise for the '*May Flower" soon, they saj'.

Mr. and Mrs. George A. Byrd's chilcren have recovered from the chickenpox.

We did not have any Sunday school here last Sunday on account of the rain.

Ira Henry, accompanied by Miss Vina Kennedy, took dinner with Miunio Martin Sunday of last week.

Frank Clark says he would like to know who corresponds for tTHE JOURNAL from Smartsburg. Wonder why he don't find out.

The members of the Christian church held'a business meeting Friday night to select their minister. Rev. Johnston will be our pastor.

The party given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wiseheart in honor of Free Wheeler, last Thursday night, was well attended.

Mrs. Katherine Greene says about every two weeks on Monday morning she lias to make her home a boarding' house. Wonder why she makes this statement.

Uemeinber, girls, it will soon be "Leap Year," and then we .will have another chance to get married. We will fit but our attire then aud go just wli«*re we please in that glorious year Ifi'JO

BLMDaLK.

Joe Moore has moved,in^o his new house. M. Coons went'to Yountsville on Wednesday on business

L. W. Olin went to the Capital last Friday with Steb Quick on business. Minnie Vancleave is working with Mrs. Lyon Foot at ibe dressmaking trade.

Howard Dewey is laid hand on account of a hog last Spring.

va "*•1••"--ni^gT' i'" fw-iT *f*m

up with his bite he got

Henry Vancleave led the orchestra at Wiugate at the masquerade on Thanksgiving evening.

James Graham and Ella Tomliuson were the guests of Henry Vancleave and wife last Wednesday.

Alphnnse Merrill has improved the looks of his place with a new fence around his house and barn.

Several from here attended the masquerade at Wingate on Thanksgiving night and report a fine time.

Taylor Alston passed through here Tuesday moving from Balhincli to his farm one mile east of Wingate.

Garrett Baldwin and wife are visiting friends in Marion this week and expect to go from there to Kokomo.

Those who don't take THE JOURNAL miss reading the best county paper published. Now it a good time to subscribe.

Bolley Baldwin han sold his farm of 84 acres to Elias Stonebraker for 81,700, and will move to Grawfordsville in the spring.

Mrs. Annie Goff made a dinner on Thanksgiving1 for her friends, quite a number of whom were .present to eat turkey and other good things.

Elder Jonathan Vanqjeave was called to Wesley to preach the funeral of Mrs. Vaughn, and came from there to this place to visit his son, Ralph.

Dr. Olin made a dinner Thanksgiving for some of.his friends. Wm. Patton and Ralph Vancleave with their wives, helped to devour the turkey and other goad thinks.

Uncle Jackson Quick and wife prepared a dinner Thanksgiving and invited all of their children to help eat it. All responded and had a good time and left in the evening wishing uncle Jackson and wife many more as happy Thanksgivings.

On Nov. 27 there were born to Mrs. Blanche Schleppy twin boys. One of them died the 29th and the other the 30th. They were buried last Sunday at the Oakland cemetery. The family lias the sympathy of the community in their sad bereavement.

NEWROSS.

A. W. Johnson went to Lafayette Monday. Dr. Gott, of Crawfordsville, was here Wednesday.

Guy Adkins returned from the Cap ital Saturday. Harrison Sperry is out again after ten weeks of fever.

Miss Eva Shepard spent Thanksgiving in Brownsburg. Miss Zilla McVey, of Pittsboro, is visiting her parents here.

Messrs. Marion and Ley ton Loop returned to Butler Wednesday. E. D. Peterson, of Anderson, transacted business here Wednesday.

Mrs. Ira Burrows, of Crawfordsville spent Sunday among friends here. C. O. Vanhorn, ot Indianapolis, was among our young men Thanksgiving.

Miss Etiie Ronk was the guest of Miss Josie Melton in Jamestown Fri day.

Rev. Plunkett delivered his farewell sermon'at the Christian church Sunday, evening.

Miss Edwards, of Crawfordsvile, was the guest of her sister, Miss Ethel over Sunday.

Joe Dalzell, of the sunny slopes of old Kentucky, smiled on our townsmen over Sunday.

Anthony McGinty has returned to his land of nativity to pioe among the snow drifts. All this in Morgan coun cy.

The benefit dinner was a financial success. The dinner was the finest that the land afforded. The price was fifteen cents and the receipts were about $35.

Rev. O. E. Kelly, of Hillsboro, was the Thanksgiving orator at our place He fully did the occasion justice, and as he is one of our boys we wish hind much success.

A few of our madams engaged in classic piece of slippery gossip and we guess from the way it focused that somebody was meddling with an other's affairs and of course some one was in a heap of trouble.

Our pedagogues dropped their birches, took the pencil down from their ears, put on along face and went to the county association to drink of the prepaied food that comes in pre pared doses Friday and Saturday They were J. C. Eddingfield, C. E Johnson, MisS" Angie Zink, Aubrey Bowers, Fred Uott and Miss Mattie Johnson.

For a number of days the people south of here have seen a curious ani mal about the size of a sheep aud has a hoof somewhat like a cow. It has been sighted several times and was shot at but of no avail. It inhabit McCreary's thicket, a patch of one hundred and fifty acres. Hunting par ties have been lookiDg for it. It is certainly a curiosity and should be captured.

Now it is not so much the question Who shot Gray Ghost, a mule belong iug to Broad Davis, but the intent". The. affair probably has a sequel. Peo pie liviug around there have for some time seen a white beast of carniverous design with the cloven hoof, and many a man has been afraid to risk his life out of doors on account of this animal It is about the size of a goat and clears the hierhest fences with ease. Hunt ing parties have been organized but to no avail, although several shots have been fired at it. Probably when Gray Ohost leaned up against the fence, as the historic turkey,did, the features of his bony back protruded far over the fence and ..the poor fellow who mis took him for the savage beast, js m»v troubled in mind, for the pigs still dis

HiipeaV and occasionally it is seen in daytime. Its lair is somewhere la McCrearv's 160 acre thicket still uudis covered.

Jf' WINGATE

James Vancleave has his house com pleted. Chas. Renner has gone to Hunting ton, Ind.

Born, to J. E Bannon* aud wifebaby toy. Wm. Jaxon is again operating his saw mill.

December, this foil moons,

year, supports two

WW^lMIWlilW'li|W»M»l''tlftw*i)W.IJl#^BB^f1WyM

has purchased

•Rev. Brpomfield new piano. ss Ida Hixon has Danville, ill.

returned from

Edgar and Jesse Smith talk of going to Galena, Kan. Dcc Jones, the.,silver plate man, has gone to Liuden.

Frank Smith has abandoned cutting meat for Ochiltree. Jas. Wainscot, Jr., is now buying rabbits for a profit.

Emanuel Carney is painting Frank Cotrell's new barn. Kerr & Co. shipped a car of hogs to Indianapolis Tuesday.

Adolphus Ochiltree and wife were visiting in Ladoga Sunday. Kerr & Grenard shipped a car of hogs to Indianapoiis Friday.

Newton Oliver is again in our vicinity husking corn for D. Jolly. Mrs. Ada Yunliins, of Forest, Ind., is the guest of J. T. Sims' family.

The Clover Leaf road has repainted the depot and built a new platform. John Doss, Jr., has moved in the C.

Appleby property south of town. The musical event announced at the hall Saturday night was a blow out.

Wm. Miller, the jeweler, has taken his kit of tools and gone to new fields. Wm. Tempki represented Uncle Wm. Henry at the hall last Thursday evening.

Charies Harper has a barber shop in the rear of J. E. Bannon's grocery store.

Bert and Mary Carson are at Frankfort attending a trial in the settlement of an estate.

Ben Rhodehamel has shipped a large amount of poultry to Eastern markets the past ten days.

Geo Thomas has a merry-go-round in'his window that attracts the attention of street walkers

Morris Beedle aud his landlord Hendricks are having some trouble gard to husking of corn.

Dr. Dickerson has had some trouble of late in the rfuisance of the village cows destroying his cabbage.

Our town board has at last passed an ordinance prohibiting the running at large of all cows and horses.

Dr. Jones, of Marion, will assist Rev, Trotter in the revival meetings at tbe Pleasant Hill Christian church.

Harry, Charles and William Thomas were at Danville, 111., last week, the guest of C. M. Crawford and family.

United in the holy bonds of wedlock, Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock, Mr. Frank Royalty and Miss Lilly Palin.

The G. A. R. Post, No. 245, met at the hall Friday afternoon and transacted their regular routine of business. 7

The Epworth League party gave a free entertainment at the M. E. church Saturday evening, which proved grand success.

Joseph Galey and others made application before the '"city dads" to build public scale on Vine street. ,The •dads" said "no!"

The masqueradel party at the K. of P. hall, Thursday evening, the 28th ult., was a complete success. John Duncan and Mrs. Jesse Martin captured the prizes.

A. V. Hart's flock of sheep were in truded on by vicious dogs Saturday night, which killed one and crippled a number of others.

The.boys had a fine time skating on Wednesday morning. Our weather signal service is a success. Our flags can be seen for miles around.

There was quite a concert at the telephone office Tuesday evening for the benefit of a New Richmond audience. '-p:

Dr. C. J. Britton, wife and sister, of Crawfordsville, were' 'here to attend the Royalty-Palin wedding, Wednesday evening.

The masque party at the Knights of Pythias hall Thanksgiving night was a grand 'success, about sixty being masked. The prizes were awarded John Duncan and iVir.s. Jesse Martin for the best impersonation of the char acters they

1

epresented.

There was a brilliant wedding a the residence of Henry Palin, three miles northwebt- of here, on Wednesday night, Frank Royalty, of Wingate, and Miss Lily Palin being the contracting parties. The ceretnou was performed by Rev. Harris, of Danville, ill. The presents were numerous and valuable.

THE Frepch say "it is the impossible that happens." This has proved to bei the case with the Mount Lebam •Shakers. The whole t-eientifie world has been laboring to cure dyspeps'ti but every effort seetued to meet with defeat The suffering from Momacli troubles has become almost universal Multitudes have no desire for food and that which they do eat causes them pain and, distress. Sleepless ni^ht* are the rule and not the exception, and thousands of sufferers have become discouraged.

The Shakers of Mount Lebanon re cently came to the front, with their new Digest've Cordial, which contains uot only a food already digested, but is a digester of food.

It promptly relieves nearly all forms of indigestion. Ask your'druggist for one of their books.

Laxol,

the new Castor Oil, is being

used in hospitals, it is sweet as oney.

A TALC Or TRUE LOVE IS

OUR NEW SERIAL

fit

READ IT

FOB programmes see TOE Joubwai. CO.,

AU Kinds,

leev

25 lbs. Pride of Peoria 50 25 Pillsbury's Best 50 100

Prutckbs.

TtTT

Do you need good, warm clothing at reasonable prices? If you do come to us for we have them.

Overcoats

From the Cheapest to the best Tailor Made

Work Coats

Ducking and Jeans Coats, Pants, Shirts, Overalls and Gloves.

White House Grocery

S .45 .90 .50

i.oo

v..r..

1.05

(AlfSprlng wheat.)

25'lbs. Gold Mine 50 100 (All Spring wheat.)

5 .50 1.00 1.90

A clean towel Is used on every patron. None hut skilled barbers employed. A clean sliop and courteous treatment to all ut

In fact we will save yon money on everything in the Grocery Line. All' package Coffee 20 cents. Extra fine salt 80c per barrel. Call and see us, first door south of First National Bank.

McMULLEN

P. S.—To THE FAKMEHS:—We have made arrangements to handle live poultry of all kinds, also butter and eggs in large quantities and want you to fring us all yon have to sell. We will pay you tbe highest market price.

fie Popular Barber ShopJN

THE POPULAR BARBER SHOP.

Farmers are Invited to call aud ascertain the wortti of theae statements.

SIM ELDR1DCE,

First door north of American Clothing House, Green Street.

N

ON-HESIDENT NOTICED

Probate cause No. 2,508. In tbe Circuit Court of Montgomery county, Indiana, January term, 18!)tS.

William K. Burris, 'administrator of estate of Margery Fuller, deceased,' vs. George Osboru et al, to Kebecca Bever. Matthias Uever, Oliver P. Fuller, Wealthy Myers, John Myers, Jane Kmmotis. John Emmons. Willium Fuller, liuth M. Underwood and Harris Underwood.

You are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner' as administrator of the estate aforesaid, lias filed in the Circuit Court of Montgomery: ct uniiy, Indiana, a petition maUlnit you defenctimts tbereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said court authorizing the saleof certain roal estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate, together with an affidavit that said defendants are non-residents of,the 8tut6 of Indiana, and that^'aid petition, so filed and pending, is set for hearing in said Circuit Court at the court bouse in Crawfordsville, Indiana, on .the 5th ]udiclal day of the January term, 1896. of said court, the same being the 10th day of January, 1896.

Witness the Clerk and seal of said court, this 4th day of December, 1896. WALLACE HPARK8, 13-5 31. Clerk.

1ST

All Prices.

S. Warner.|

TmS^THEVWWEW'LLSELL

-AT THE-

"tor fe'w

CM

This Gold Mine Flour has no equal in spriug wheat flours. Every sack guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded.

Our Famous Standard which we are selling a car of every two weeks we can sell you: 25 lbs. for. ..! 40e 50 for..... (In cloth sacks.)

0N.-KE810ENT NOTICE/

I'robuto cause No. 2407. In the Circuit Court of MouUroiuery county, rmilium. January term, 1896.

William E. Lynch, iixecutor of the last, will, and testament of Sllua iiall, deceased, vs. Grace Hall. etal.

To Amanda M. Wcsner, John M. Hail and Alice M. Lackey. Vou are severally hereby notified that tbo above named petitioner ,is Executor of the last will and lestaniont of Silas Hall, deceased, has filed in the Circuit court of Montgomery county,Indiana. a. petition making you defendant* thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said court authorizing the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate together with an affidavit that said defendants are not resldentsof tbo State of Indiana, and that said -petition, so filed and' pending, is set for hearing in said circuit, court at-the court house In Crawfordsville, Indiana, on the 5th judicial day of the January term, 1896, of said court, the sttuie being the 10th day of January. 1896.

Witness. tlie Clork and seal of said court. this 4th day of December, 180b. Dec. Otli, 1896.-11-20

i-

•sr

iS#

--.

& ROBB.

"4

WALLACE SPARKS, Clerlfa hfe

OTICE TO HEIHS, CRBD1TOH3. ETC.

In the matter of the estate of Robert J. Vance, deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court. November term, 1896

Notice is hereby given that Elizabeth V. Boderick. as administratrix of the estate of Robert J. Vance, deceaseds has presented and filed ber accounts and vouchers in final settlement, of said estate, and that tbe same will come up Tor the examination and action of said circuit court on the 27th day of Decembei',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. wbv said accounts and vouchers should not be approved. and the heirs or. distributees of saw estate are also notified to he In said court at shfp aforesaid and make proof of heft-

Dated this 5tb day of December. 1895. ELIZABETH V.HSSKRXiK,. 12-6 21 AdmiutetratHx:

4$