Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 January 1896 — Page 5

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Real EstateSoId,

Money Loaned^

ALF. LOOKABILL & CO.

—OFFICE WITH—

W. P. BRITTON,

Attorney-At-Law,

Crawfordsville, lnd.

(348) IIOUSB AND LOT: Sloan street, city live rooms, cistern, cellar, fnruacc, now ana modern. gl,20Q. (.141) HOUSE AND LOT west Pike street 7 rooms, verandas, basement, furnace, gas, water. $2,000. (98) MOUSE AND LOT: Morjtun street 14 story. 8 I« ms, verandas, BUS, water, electric lights, cellar cistern. S2.8U0. (320) HOU^E AND LOT: Collepe street: 2 story, verandas, cellar, cistern, gas, water, barn, cement walks. $2,300. (118) HOUSB AND LOT west Main street 12 rooms, furnace, gas, water, basement, furnace, bath rooms, everything now and modern. $7,500. (123) HOUSE AND LOT west',Wain street 6 rooms, cistern, fruit, barn, $2,800. (124) HOUSE AND LOT west Pike street 11 rooms, cellar, cistern, gas, water, barn. $5,000, (251) HOUSE AND LOT: Jannie Jones addition 1J^ otory new bouse, (1 rooms, bntli room, pantry, cellar, cistern, hot and cold water, gas. 82,000. (170) HOUSE AND Sy, ACRES: east Main street 10 moms, basement, furnace, cistern, a beautiful suburban home. $3,6u0. 70) $ 125 70) (242) 72) 72) (335) (235) (221)

(101) $ 050 ,(101) 600, 950 5,509 1,500 700 1,100300

125 850 (101) 1.800 113) 1,150 (319) 1,450 x- si3 700 231) 2,000 170)

p-oms.

-\l'-

(313) $ 200 (2G0) 300 (260) 400 (152) 1.300 (15J) 2,000 (161) 2,000 (220t 200 (134) 300

(236) HOUSE AND 5 ACHES: east Market street 2 story, 8 room lionse,, now and modern, fruit, flm place. $4,000. (173) HOUSE AND 3ACRES, east Main street 8 rooms, bath room, 2 halls, closets, 2 pantries, fistern. lino barn, fruit trees, acre young fruit rees. J5.O00 (177) HOUSE AND LOT on east Main street, 2 story, 9 rooms, steam beat, water, Ciis, bKrn. S-,700. (182) HOUSE AND LOT east Wabash nvcittip !l rooms. 3 •huHs. bs'.th ooin, cellar, furnace, 2 cKti til I'm it. Ml,.100. (1S1) HOr.-K A WD LOT oast Wabash avenue

(fiXO.

All sales on i- isy imyments. For our list :f furais for sale 'see this week's issue of the Crawfordsville Weekly

Aruug-Xc.wx. List changed every week.

Forty-one

Jersey Cows

And Heifers

For sale at your own price. Call and see them.

B. L. ORNBAUN,

115 N. Washington St.

V,.:

QO TO

Schultz & Hulet

I:y.-'*• -/V'

To Cash your Sale Notes.

To Sell Building Association Stock.

To Sell or Buy Your Farm or Home

To,Borrow Money at Low Kate.

They Sell Building Association Stock

.that is Guaranteed to pay 9 per

cent. Interest in Cash.

iig South Washington St,

CRAWFQRDSVILLE.

Card to Farmers

I take this,opportunity to extend to oe and all of my patrons my best ishes for a happy and prosperous ew Year, and to thank all for the liberal patronage accorded me during he year past. Hoping that I may ave uitirited a .continuance of your rateful patronage through the presnt year, I am,

Very Truly Yours,

T.W. IRONS,

Proprietor of the T. W. Irons Feed arn, 215 north' Green street, Crawordsville, lnd.

Walnut Fork Herd of

OLAND

CHINA HOGS,

if.the best strains known to the breed. Bred size, style and iinlsh. Also breeder of best rains of Light Brahma Chickens. Satlsfac,on guaranteed.

J. SI. WALKUP, Mace, lnd

?he People's Exchange.

?OU SALE.—Four farms near Crawfordsville, at bargains, Easy terms 100,1-20, 30, and 200 acres. Inquire of W. D. Griffith, L8J£ east Mn,in street. 11-8-tf

rANTED—Housekeeper wanted. Address Box 56, Litton, lnd. 12-27-tf

ivvlt SALE OB EENT—A business room,

bj-lck bulldinfr, fronting on JMain street, od location, in Veedersburg. Also a stock gooda For particulars apply to R. Heath, lamo,

or 4nd,Tev

Marshall, at Veeders

w-1-24

ft-

TO COKKESPONDICNTW.

C. P. Mote won the prize last week. V» ILLOW 4JBOVK. One of John Vancleave's horses was killed Sunday by a hog.

Mr. Way, from Rossville, III., visited Mr. McMain's folks during holidays. Mr. and Mrs. McMains received word from their son, Harris, of 111., that they were the grandparents of twin girls.

Messrs. Russell Lookabill, Long View and Guy McMains this place visited .the school Monday afternoon.

from from

LINDEN.

C. W. White is still very low with heart trouble. There is a protracted meeting going on at the M. E. church and will probably continue until the meeting commences at the Christian church.

Miss Mayme McClain, of New Richmond, on her way to Crawfordsville, stopped over night with J. S. and Eliza Bennett on New Year's eve. She was going to the county seat to take dinner with Bennet Engle and wife.

Some time Monday night a thief got into H. 0. Fraley's residence through a window. He had a good idea that there was money there and knew where to find it,as he secured $30. The family knew nothing of it until next day. Mr. Fraley lives at the Horner crossing of the Clover Leaf ll'y, three miles east of here. Has Charles Graves broke jail, or is it his partner that secured the cash?

BOWKBS.

Ira Clouser will be able to return to school Monday. 01 Hamilton and family visited relatives near this place Sunday.

Abe Riley and wife visited at Crawfordsville during the holidays. Will Jennette and family, of Frankfort, visited here the past week.

Henry Lutz and family moved to a farm near Gravelly Run, Tuesday. There will be services at the Sugar Grove Sunday morning by Rev. Fyit'e

James Wyant went to Michigantown Tuesday to get his sleigh. Some one is going to take a sleigh ride.

As this is the beginning of 1896 let us correspondents strive to give the news the best we can. I have the best wishes for all and hope all may have a happy and prosperous year.

Mr. Elliott and sister Kate and Miss Mary Leopard, of Crawfordsville, visited at this place Christmas. Mr. Elliot*. returned home Christmas eve and the girls returned home Saturday.

BIDOK FARM.

John Brown delivered up the keys on Christmas. Mrs. Fannie Coulter, of Indianapolis, is here vis:ting.

The roads are worse at present than ever known to be before. Austin Bruner has an attraction over at Alamo this week.

Rev. Nugent was the guest of John Crowder and family Sunday. James McCormick delivered hogs to Waynetown parties Tuesday.

Chas. and Willie Hughes attended the snow house at Ingersol church. Frank Herron was fox hunting Tuesday but the foxes are still at large.

Thomas Fishero and wife, of Veedersburg, visited John Brown and wife Sunday.

James Elmore has been improving the looks of his farm with some new graneries.

The Alamo girls are indeed clever to the boys of this neighborhood in giving Christmas presents.

It appears as though Bert Deitz and father are about all right when it comes to getting up big dinners.

We notice that the preachers have abandoned the Sunday school since the church question has fallen .through with.

COLFAX.

Look out for a wedding soon. Your old scribe is again at the desk Albert Gardtier is home visiting his family.

School will begin 'next Monday morning. The M. E. church has been furnished with new lamps.

Mr. and Mrs. Goble, of Waynetown, are visiting relatives here. A. C. McKinsey, of Illinois, spent Christmas with his father at this pla.ee.

Misses Lelah' Parker and Laura White are spending the holidays at home.

We have four churches and still we can't have services in either except every two weeks.

The "Drum" has again begun to beat, but this time it is by the quart as we understand by the sound.

The band boys gave an oyster supper at their meeting place last Friday evening in honor of the young ladies and other friends.

Messrs. E. W. Miles, A. C. McKinsey, H. E. Dukes and Misses Pearl Conger, Minnie and Maud Eldred spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cook's near Thorntown.

Uncle L)an is still looking for a wife. He remarked the other day that he did not know exactly how many hogs to kill or how many to sell, as he did not know how soon he would find a partner.

Invitations are out today, Tuesday, announcing that \he Misses Eldreds' will entertain several of their young friends on the evening of Dec. 31 in honor of Miss Pearl Conger who is visiting them.

I A Iv

«T. W. Kirkpatrick is in Cincinnati. E. H. Thompson is now ourtonsorial artist.

Lewis Stark is quite low and not expected to ljve long. S. E. Horney shipped a car of sheep to Chicago Saturday.

W. F. Grimes and C. C. Stingley have returned from Atlanta. W. H. Gray is preparing to move to his new home in Mellott.

O. Horney and wife are happy oyer the arrival of a fine girl. S. D. Archey shipped a car load of stock to Indianapolis Monday. ..

Thn Christ-mas tree here was a success and was for children only. Joe Oairico and wife are spending holidays with relatives near Indianapolis.

Mrs. S. E. Horney presented each one of her Sunday school scholars with a Bible on«Christmas.

Mrs. Jennie Brown and son Willie are spending holidays among relatives in Illinois.

Lem Worth says he has traded for a span of mules so the flies will not bother him and his team next summer.

Arthur Gray and Brad Horney unearthed five skeletons in James Hart's gravel pit while digging for skunks Saturday.

On Sunday evening Rev. Stafford preached a most wonderful sermon l'roin Rev. 22-11, and gave an explanation rarely heard and was well received.

The Ivirkpatric-k Sunday school met last Sunday at 'i o'clock p. m., Rev. Stafford presiding, and elected a full corps of the most efficient ollieers and teachers, all professed Christians, strictly complying with the M. E. discipline.

The death of Aunt Katie Cooley occurred at. the home of the widow of the late John Royer about 12 o'clock last Thursday. Funeral at Kirkpatrick M. E. church by Rev. Shuey, of, Waveland. Interment at the Christian cemetery near Clark's Hill.

The following officers were elected for the Sunday school for the following year:

Superintendent—W. -Nicholson, Assistant Superintendent—B. A. Jacobs.

Treasurer—S. E. Horney.' Secretary—John Cave. School.Organist—Jennie Brown. Assistant Organist—Jennie Grimes. Organist—Mrs. B. Taylor. Assistant—Esther Dam. On Christmas eve at the M. E. church a most unique and Christian like tree was on exhibition. The tree was donated by Mrs. Elgin Horney and WHS taken from their beautiful lawn. It was not loaded with gold and silver or costly apparel, but with essential and 'appropriate gifts to seventy-five scholars belonging to Sunday school and home class, sixteen years under, a special present seventeen young ladies

Bibles from the hand of Elden Horney, teacher. The

of age and to oach of of Oxford Mrs. Emma

their Sunday school opening address and

presentation and commemoration of the nativity of our divine teacher was ably delivered by B. A. Jacobs.

UKiSAMLAND.

lessons

Warner Davidson is taking from a plumber. Miss Blanch Kelsey is south attending the Exposition.

Mr. W.*H. Grider and daughter have been on the sick list. The new driven well on the Point's place is 135 feet deep.

Mrs, Alice Hines is recovering from a severe attack of sore throat. Mc Tapp and family spent Christmas at the home of Mrs. Tapp's father.

Wm. Smith was employed at the "Fair" at Crawfordsville during holidays.

Lester and Chester Hines were presented with new, wstches for Christmas gifts. ...

Chas. Wingart has moved his family to-Bloomington. He intends runing a feed store. 7 .'-

James Everson with his family has moved from the Davidson farm to the Wingart farm.

J. F. Caplinger, Mc Tapp, Joe Busanbark and Geo. Hines have all had the corn husker with them.

The family of F. J. Nieltell spent New Year's day with Mrs. Nickell's mother and sister at Whitesville.

Miss Faith Nickell, who has been attending school at VVhitesville is now pursuing a couise of study at home.

Geo. Hines has lost a valuable poland china hog. It strayed away a week ago and he has learned nothing of its whereabouts'

NKIV ltOSS.

R. S.

Mrs.

King is visititg in Pitts-

boro. E. D. Peterson returned to Anderson Tuesday.

O. B. Imel returned from Anderson Wednesday. Miss Angie Zink returned from Attica Saturday.

Walter Ronk went,to Westfield Tuesday on a short trip. Mr. Smith and wife spent Christmas among friends in Advance.

Prof. J. B. Evans, of Lebanon, transacted business here tais week. Miss Eva Shepherd is spending the week wilh friends in Pittsboro.

Charles Parsons and wife, of Greentown, are the guests of J. D. Hunt. Messrs. Marion and Lay ton Loop saw the sights in Mace Tuesday evening.

Miss Bertie Dorsey returned from Lizton«last Saturday after a. week's visit.

The Midland section men have changed headquarters from here to Ladoga.

Miss Marie Walkup attended the State teachers' meeting at Indianapolis last week.

Dr. Bronaugh and J. E. Jones went to Terre Haute Tuesday on professional business.

Rev. L. E. Murray, of Ladoga, delivered his inaugural sermon at the Christian church Sunday.

Harry McClain and wife and Mrs. Akton, of Crawfordsville, were guests of James Hunt Wednesday.

Thou canst not kill the quail nor the scfuirrel but when you hunt now look for the bunny, the best game that can now be found.

W. T. Lowell and family left for Rodburn, Ky., Monday, where they will reside. Mr. Lowell is in the milling business there.

Mrs. Sadie Bronaugh returned from Crawfordsville Tuesday, where she has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Everson.

R. C. Walkup has announced himself to the political world as a candidate for county clerk. If the "early bird catches the worm," R. C. should have a show.

There was an "anniversary" party

givsn in honor of Miss Esssa McVcy Tuesday night. Quite a number of young people e.nioyed themselves until the old year was frozen out.

The Daughters of Rebecca gave a banquet for the I. O. O. F. lodge Thursday night. There was a large attendance and all partook of the feast with much concern. A number of after dinner speeches were made and at a late hour they adjourned with best wishes to all.

The Republicans and others who intend to be are requested to meet at Center school house January 11 for iraportrnt business. Let everyone be out and get an early place in the coming struggle.

M. E. C.-*—Mattie Johnson. .13. S.—Lizzie Stipe. M. E. J.—Mollie Kennedy. M. of T.—Mary Lane. M. of R. and C.—Kate Sperry. M. of F.—Annie Morrison. P. of T.—Alice Golliday. G. of O. T.—Susan Sperry.

The Rathbone Sisters installed the following officers Wednesday evening: P. C.—Anna Porter.

Henry Howard Post. No. stalled the following officers last regular meeting:

P. C.—James Peterson. S. V. C.—Caleb Canada. J. V. C.—W. J. Cline.

449, inat their

M.—George Lewis. i. Surg.—A. Wright. Chap.—F. G. I mel. O. D.-W. Gott. O. G.—Henry Bursott.

OPPKK FOUNTAIN.

Wm. Sandell, of Chicago, is in Hillsboro. A' revival is in progress at Prairie Chapel.

S. J. Newlin has opened a law office at Yeedersburg. The schools in Cain township will resume next Monday.

Miss Cora English visited in Crawfordsville, Tuesday. Gravel roads are much

vappreciated

by country people now. A class in the course of university extention has been organized at Hillsboro.

An addition of several new dumps is being built to the Range Road coal chute.

Rev. Whitt will occuyy the pulpit at Antioch next Sunday morning and eveuing.

Wallace Epperson will attend the special school in Agriculture at Purdue niversity.

Miss Mary McBroom, of West Lebanon, has been spepding several days with relatives here."

Burglars attempted to enter James Short's resideuce one night last week, but were put to flight.

Wm. Edwards has rented the.Tom McBroom farm, which has been farmed by John Lawson for several years.

Rev' Kelly will move with his

ly to Darlington soon. His successor at Hillsboro has not yet been chosen. A session of the Cain township Sunday school union was held in the Christian church at Hillsboro last Sunday.

Bruce Glascock returned to Terre Haute this week, where he is taking a course in commercial arithmetic and penmanship.

A small child of Hiram Carter was brought hens from Covington and interred in the Hillsboro cemetery on Thursday of this week.

Mrs. Wm. Frazier died at her son's home south of Hillsboro, Dee. 24, and was buried on the 2(3th. Her husband was a prominent farmer and died two years ago.

The old year was ushered out by tlie ringing of bells, blowing of horns and other kinds of unearthly noises. While there have been wars and rumors of war during the year which has just closed, yet it was certainly an improvement over its predecessor in every respect. Its successor may do worse.

uu ITS .C V.

vi: ':M -i

Ingersoll butchered hogs

James

Monday. Sleigh riding is iu full blast at this writing.

Mrs. Albert Hankins lias a severe case of headache. --vHenry Bell sold Ransom My res a fine buggy last week.

Elbert Hughes and wife were in Crawfordsville Saturday. Alviau Carsner of this vicinity is studying to be a physician.

Henry Bell and Elbert Hughes are working in the clearing line. Albert Hanltin and family spent Christmas at Crawfordsville.

Henry Bell and wife spent Sunday in Alamo with his sick mother. Fred Remley and wife, of Wesley, visited home folks here Sunday.

Alvian Fishero of this vicinity speut holidays with his father in Alamo. James hogs to week.

McCorrnick sold a brunch of the Waynetown parties last

Miss Lula Hall of this vicinity spent holidays with her friends in Waynetown.

The Sunday school is progressing nicely under the management of those officers.

Frank nerron and wife were the guests of Mrs. Bettie Hall and family Sunday.

Several from this vifcinity attended the jollification at Waynetown on Christmas.

Mrs. Simon Peacock, of this vicinity, spent holidays with her home foiks at Veedersburg.

Miss Dottie Wilkson of this vicinily spent Christmas at Ingersoll's Corner with her sister.

There will be a pies supper at Beech woods school house Saturday night January 4. All invited.

Claud Stonebraker, Frank Ingersoll and Pear Cason, of Alamo, visited the Sunday school here Sunday.

Elijah Clore sold three car loads of cattle and one car load of hogs to the Waynetown parties last week.

The Sunday school at this place elected the following officers: Superintendent—Emma uason.

Secretary—Eva Hendricks. Treasurer—Albert Hankins. Assistant Superintendent Carrie Brown.

Assistant Secretary—Gertrude Wijkson. r-

v-'

famiU

moments

Furniture

U& Divans, Arm Chairs, ... Rockers, all kinds, Mi Sideboards,

Dining Tables,

... --Dining Chairs, Hi) Hat Racks, Hook Cases, i.. Couches,*

Foldintj Lounges,

fff Desks, I. Office Chairs, OA Ottamans,

Children's Chairs.

It Will Continue

:.v.

Our Christmas Gift sale will continue

through January. Many received pres

ents, but not as long a, time was given to

enable the country trade to get a fair

chance and we will continue it for their

benefit one month longer. Every

20tlx

is a present to the customer.

just look how we are selling llour.

Our prices on all goods will be re

duced and we want to make a special

effort to reduce bur stock.

helping yourselves.

Come and help us and you will be

LEE S. WARNER.

Take Time to RcadaTbis S

Christmas is coming- Your thoughts turn to presents. Just W1 at to an to a or it is a a so in to pi

spent with us may be worth a few dollars to you.

Ours is the store for bargain buyers. If you are looking for any 'I' hit articles mentioned we have them at low prices. 444

r0 lbs Pride of Peoria 25 lbs 50 lbs Wonder, all Spring wheat.. 25 lbs 50 lbs Big A. 25 lbs Big A y.

Queensware.

ttl And anything most that is sold in a Furniture and Queensware store

GROCERIES

250 bbls. of Pride Peoria and Wonder Flour on the road. This Ui Wonder Hour is made of all spring wheat. It has no equal and fW „„n:

$ Barnblll, Hornaday & Pickett.

A Happy New Year

TO ALL OF OUR

PATRONS AH FRIENDS.

Houlehan & Ouillin.

This line we are at the front

Iij

in. All kinds of fancy dishes MtV and dinnerware. We have a ji. large stock to select from. All styles of decorations. Chamber Sets in great quantities. In fact we give a special invitation to call and look through our tjueensware stock. mtm

Ill

...$ .00 ... .45 .oo. ... .45 .75 ... .40