Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 January 1896 — Page 5

Real Estate Sold,

Money Loaned.

ALF. LOOKABILL & CO.

—OFF1CM WITH—

W. P. BRITTON,

Attorney-At-Law, Crawfordsville, Ind.

(851) a ACIIES 3 miles southeast of Partington on gravel road, cood level land, house of 4 rooms, barn, fruit, near school and church. $500. (59) 160 'ACRES one-half mile from city, 140 acres in cultivation, good house and lartre barn, orchard, on two gravel roads. lJer acre

$75. (350) ACRES just south city limity of Darlington. Pr'ce #1,200. (07) 95 ACRES in Fountain county, 65 acres in cultivation, running wates. $2,400. (325) o5 ACRES 2 miles west of Darlington, 50 acres in cultivation, all rich lanrt, 6 room house, large barn, well, orchard. $:i,500. (77) 60 ACltES all in cultivation, black land, in Coal Creek township. $2,600. (323) 26}.{ ACRES 4 miles southeast of Darlington, 22 acres In cultivation, level, rich soil, 4 room house, barn, well, fruit. 81,300. (78) 80Jr^ ACRES 4 miles south of city, 80 acres in cultivation, good soil, comfortable house, good barn. $3,700. (308) 238 ACRES near Alamo, 200 acres in cultivation, everlasting water, .9 room house, good oarn. Per acre $.i5. (84) 80 ACRES in Putnam county, 60 acres in cultivation, line place. Per acre $40. (K5) 80 ACRK8 5 miles from city, 60 acres in cultivation, good house and barn, orchard, well, running water. Per acre $30. (230) HOUSE AND TWO ACRES of land .iuit northwest of city, l^j story hoiue, 5 rooms, cistern, fruit, $1,201). (234) 150 ACRKS 1 mile southwest of Alamo, 120 acres in cultivation, good level black land, well tilo drained, good buildings. Per acre $40.

All sales on easy payments. For our list of city property for sale see this week's issue of the Crawfordsville Weekly Argus-News.

List changed every week.

Closing Out.

To the Public:

As I intend to go to Lafayette early in the Spring, I don't want to move but as little of my stoclc as is necessary, and ivlll sell these goods very cheap fur the ca--h.

4 cans. 3 pounds, tomatoes $ .25 4 cans splendid corn 25 20 pounds bucket jelly 40 Arbuckle's coiree per paskage 18 Greon coffee worth 25c 20 Lion cotTee per package 18 XXXX coffee per package 18 5 lbs. bestrico..s 25 10 lbs. gooU r'.iio 25 41 bs. best California dried peaches 25 5 lbs. California prunes .25 7 lbs. drledrapricots 25 10 lbs. hand picked beans 28 Michigan potatoes, per bushel 30 Star tobacco, per pound 38 ^Battle Ax, per pound 18

Sledge Hammer, per pound 30 Jolly Jack, per pound 25 Three RlacK Crows, per pound 25 50 cent? shirts 35 50cent overalls 35 75c chamber ware 40 50c 35 40c 25 35c 20 30c coffee pots 20 20c coffee pots 15 Coal oil cans, 5 gal., with pump, worth 91.75. each 1.25 81.25 wash boilers, copper bottom 1.00 3 milk pans 20 No. 1,large 3 hoop wa-h tubs, worth 90c. .50 No. 2 wash tub, worth 65c 40 No. 3 wash tub, worth 50c 25 A willow clothes basket worth 85c 50 IJest braided willow basket worth $1.50... 1.00 Small size willow basket worth 05c .40 Starsoap, 7 bars 25 10bars! ood soap 25 10(lbs. hominy .15

rrriANUs,

Corner Mill and Franklin Sts.

Who Has It?

W. H.

A Lady's Fine Shoe, Button or Lace, Pointed toe,r-\, Patent Leather Tip -Heavy sole, All sizes, for

81.00.

Scott-Rinard Shoe Co.

ARCHIBALD,

Manager.

GO TO

Schultz & Hulet

To C^ish 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.

115 South Washington St.

CRAWFORDSVILLE.

Walnut Fork Herd of

POLAND CHINA HOGS,

Of the best strains known to the breed. Bred for size, style and finish. Also breeder of best •trains of Light Brahma Chickens. Satisfaction guaranteed. t7. M. WALKUP, Mace, Ind.

TO CORRSSPONMNTt).

Ambrose Campbell won the prize last week.

NEW BOSS,

Oscar Wilhite, of Jamestown, was here Wednesday. E. R. Richmond transacted business in Ladoga Tuesday.

Miss Georgia Kennedy returned to Indianapolis Saturday. Charles Parsons and wife returned to Greentown Saturday.

There is a protracted meeting in progress at Mount Zion church. Isaac Golliday bought and took in a car ef hogs at Jamestown Wednesday.

H. H. Keim attended the pet stock exhibition at Indianapolis this week. Miss Noan Best, of Jamestown, was the guest of Miss Eva Imel Wednesday.

Again the meat shop has moved. This time into the Crawford house on Main street.

Remember the Republican meeting at Center Jan. 11 ao 1:30 p. m. All Republicans should be out.

The game of euchre is spoken of quite frequently and it seems to be the popular game of the coming season.

A prominent official was asked what is the meaning of blood money. He said he did not know, but it was explained about as follows: When the saloon was in operation the town got about S150 revenue. Now we have no saloon but a quart shop and no revenue is derived. You buy a quart of whiskey, which makes twenty drinks, for 81 when retailed it brought S3, and this extra dollar was the blood money, because the blooded men of our town got it for improvements.

New Ross Lodge, No. 224, K. of P., installed officers Tuesday night. They are:

M. of W.—A. W. Johnson. C. C.t—C. E. Johnson. V. C.—C. E. Jones. Predate—G. W. Swisher, M. at A.—W. W. Airkert. M. of E.—Caleb Canada. M. of. F.—Aubrey Bowers. K. of R. S.—W. B. Sperry. I G.—D. H. Sperry. O. G.—James: Dayton. New Ross Lodge JNo. 397, I. O. O. F., installed the following officers Thursday evening:

N. G.—Perry Ray. V. G.—Isaac Golliday. Sec'y—T. J. Booher. T.—T. A. Adkins. R. S. N. G.—J. W. Miller. L. S. N. G.—Joe Davis. R. S. V. G.—Thos. Bronaugh. L. S. V. G.—Guy Adkins. C.—D. A. Sparks. W.—George Lollis. O. G.—Glen Miller. I. G.—U. R. Harris. R. S. S.—F. M. Stoner. L. S. S.—Joshua Davis. Parthenia Degree Lodge, Daughters of Rebekah, No. 423. installed the following officers:

N. G. —Miss Pearl Adkins. V. G.—Mrs. Nellie Conner. Sec'y—Miss Ida Dorsey. T.—Miss Nora Shepherd. R. S. N. G.—Mrs. Nan Taylor. L. S. N. G.—Mrs. Katherine Hurt. R. S. V. G.—Miss Eva Shepherd. •, L. S. V. G.—Miss Delilah Harris. C.—Mrs. Jennie Peterson. 0. G.—Miss Emma Brooks. 1. G.—Miss Angie Zuck. W.—Mrs. Lizzie Conner. Chaplain—Mrs. Margaret Harris.

POTATO CKEKK.

Mrs. S. K. Blue is convalescent. Lulu Booker started to school Monday.

Mrs. Oil Graham has lost her hearing entirely. Will Stuckey will not return to Greencastle this winter. u. N. Karts and J. A. Dodd had their hogs butchered at Darlington, Monday.

Maggie Maguire, of Darlington, visited home folks from Friday to Sunday.

Will Nay lor and family, of Thorntown, spent New Year's day with relatives here.

James Otterman, of Clark's Hill, spent last week with his mother, Mrs. S. A. Blue.

Chas. Maguire and wife spent Friday with Fred Thompson and wife, near Boots' school house.

R. M. Little and wife gave a bountiful New Year's dinner to few of their many friends. Those, present were: Dr. Coffman and wife, "of Darlington Mrs." Bell Custer, Ward Little and sister, Miss Sat, and Chas. Maguire and family. All left in the evening feeling thankful and wishing them many more happy returns.

UPPER FOUNTAIN.

Miss Cora Campbell was at Crawfordsville Monday. Norris West, of Hartford City, is visiting in this vicinity.

F. W. Short spent last week in Ludlow, 111., with his sister. Elder Kelley, of Hillsboro, moved to Darlington Wednesday.

Rumor has it that Hillsboro will soon boast of two undertakers. Rev. Whitt began his work with the congregation at Antiocn Sunday. Bro. Whitt is an able man and we look for the best of results.

George Law has sold his farm of 100 acres to George Lyons for the sum of $3,100. Mr. Lyons sold to Dan Youngblood but we failed to learn the consideration.

J. H. Newlin and Wallace Epperson left Saturday for Purdue University. The former will continue his course in civil engineering and the latter will take the special course in agriculture.

Mrs. Sam Davidson died at her home in Hillsbore Monday evening of cancer on her ft ce. She was a devoted wife and mother. The funeral took place Tuesday evening at 2 o'clook, after which she was laid to reBt in the Bever cemetery.

:'v

FRUITS.

Foxes are plentiful. Minnie Fink is on the sick list. John Brown and Henry Bell hauled straw Monday.

You are not in fashion if you don't take THE JOURNAL. Miss Annie Keller, of'YountBville, is visiting friends here.

John Brown and wife were at Waynetown, Thursday.

Fannie Elmore, of Indianapolis, is visiting home folks here. Frank Herron and wife spent New Years at Elbert Hughes'.

James McCormick went to Ohio last Monday to visit, relatives. Ora Pickett and wife left Monday for a visit with his brother-in-law in Illinois.

Clint Pickett and Fred Wilkinson joined the Good Templars at Alamo, Tuesday night.

Since tl}e roads become so rough a few of the young men and at Alamo are trying to connect the two places by telephone.

Lew Singer, Lulu Hall, Edgar Hall, Lottie Singer, Fred Wilkinson, Alice Hendricks, Charles Hall and Eva Hendricks attended the social at Emerson Wilson's, near Wesley, Wednesday night.'

Pearl Cason, Claude Stonebraker, Minnie Ham, Harve Fullenwider. Lily Little, Wat Ham, Lucy Fisfeero, Hattie Opperman and Ambrose Campbell attended the Sunday at Ridge Farm, Sunday.

Cyrus Little gave a dinner to a number of his nearest relatives on New Year's day. Those present were Mr. McClure and wife, of Crawfordsville Dock McClure and wife, of Waynetown, and Henry Bell and family. The day was spent in a social manner until a late hour, when all left wishing Mr. Little and wife mauv such happy New Years.

James Wilkinson gave a dinner on New Year's day which was much ap preciated by those present, who were: Decatur, Joe'and Man Wilkinson with their familes, Bud Fye and family,Guy Livengood and wife and John Hunter and family. The day was spent} in a social manner and the guests took their departure at a late hour wishing the old folks many happy returns of the day.

4aplk GROVE.

Dr. Mahorney made a flying trip to Crawfordsville Tuesday. A party was largely attended at Joe Robbins Saturday night.

C. C. Hines, wife and son, of Gadsden, visited relatives here this week. Miss May Peffley was severely bitten by a vicious dog while calling at Thomas Terry's last week.

A jolly sled load of our people spent a very pleasant Sunday with Frank Buchanan and wife near Mt. Pleasant

The Maple Grove box supper was well attended, but very bad order pre' vailed. The successful winners of prizes were as follows: Miss Lou Graybill received a handsome water set, being voted as the prettiest.young lady present Howard Terry carried away a set of napkin rings for being the most successful guesser Joe Robbins captured a mammoth pumpkin pie for being the homeliest man present. Proceeds reported §13.

ALAMO.

Holt Smith and Louie Stanford were in Lapland last Tuesday. Rev. Freed wili preach at the Christian church next Sunday morning and night.

The Alamo Lodge of Good Teruplars met last Monday night and had full attendance.

Mr. Taylor, of Waveland, has taken up his abode here and will work at the barber trade. (Jesse White, of Indianapolis, is making an extended visit with friends and relatives here.

Ivan Bowerman, of hear Crawford svills, visited Rholand Hybarger and wife last week.

Dr. A. F. Henry arived here after many weeks of suffering and is now able to be about. He will resume practice in a few days.

Runyan & Titus are doing a thriving business in buying poultry and produce. They delivered two loads of poultry to Crawfordsville last week.

A sleighing party composed of Harvey Fulleinwider, Lillie Lytle, Mat and Minnie Haus, Claud Stonebraker, Lucy Fishero, Pearl Cason and Hattie Opperman-attended Sunday school at Ridge last Sunday.

DARLINGTON.

John Naylor was home over.Sunday. R. H. Allen is in Illinois this week. A. C. Nobes was in Indianapolis the first of the week.

Born, last Sunday night, to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cox, a girl. Ed Booher is on the road selling tobacco for a St. Louis firm.

Prof. Black is again able to be out after a siege of slow fever. Miss Hattie Naylor, of Crawfordsville, visited home folks Sunday.

L. P. Needham this week sold to A. F. Needham 80 acres of land for ©2,800. The Odd Fellows gave a supper Thursday night .that was a grand affair.

Ralph Hiatt, the boy who was bitten by a dog Sunday morning, is improving nicely.

S. M. Miller and Bill Kelsey gathered up all their dogs and left for ludiadapolis Monday morning.

Rev. A. A. Nicholas is assisting the regular pastor, ltev. Rayle, during the meetings at the M. E. church.

The meetings at the M. E. church continue to grow both in interest and numbers. May the good work go on.

Every Republican in the township is expected to be at the town hall Saturday promptly at 2 p. m. ready for active work.

The man who can lead a good feeling horse down Main street with about a dozen fellows clapping their hands and not get hurt or swear, would be about all right. We didn't get hurt.

Will M. Homey, an old Potato Creeker, but now of Kansas, after an absence of thirty years, called on friends here this week and showed us that those Kansas winds had agreed with him.

Our school is progressing nicely. Those of the high school have adopted the following yell:

Hi! Yi! Hi! Yi! Zip! Boom! Bah! 98! 98! Rah! Rah!! Rah!!! They are making excellent music in the absence of regular initiation night at the Red Men's hall.

The Home B. & L. Association of this place elected an entirely new set of officers last Monday nignt as fol lows:

President—J. H. Butler. Vice-President—T. M. CampbellSecretary—A. R. Peterson. Treasurer—L. D. Shannon. Attorney—W. E. SlavenB. This association has been much the best ever in our town and has done a vast amount of good. We trust it will ever continue so.

KLMDAIiK.

Carlton Moore and wife transacted business in Crawfordsville Tuesday. Still man Golf and family spent New Year's day with Lee Hays and family.

Wm. Wood's brother, of Clinton county, spent holidays with him and returned home last w.eek.

Wes Dazey is sick with lung fever. He dismissed his school for three weeks, but thinks he will be able to begin his school Monday a week.

L. M. Coons and wife attended the ordination of Elder Trick at the First Baptist churoli at Crawfordsville last Tuesday, and state that it was an interesting session from first to last.

Anyona wishing to take Tuk JourNAL can give his name and dollar to L. M. Coons. He has been appointed as agent at Elmdale and anyone wanting to renew please see him. He will see that your paper comes all right. If you want the county news you cannot afford to do without it.

The protracted meeting at the M. E. church is still in progress. The church is being revived and souls saved. Two united with the church Sunday night and one Monday night. Brother Broomgeld is the right man in the ri^ht place. He has a good message every night for a house full of attentive listeners. He preaches Christ and Him crucified as being the only hope of salvation for a lost world. Meeting at 10 o'clock in the morning and 0:30 in the evening. Let everyone come that can.

OFFIKl.

We extend congratulation to our sister scribe from New Richmond. J. C. Canine and wife moved to the city in time to escape the blizzard.

Our Sunday school begins the new term with the old officers re-elected. Grant Miller and wife are spending the week with friends near New Market.

Anew daughter came to the home of Dode McMullen and wife in time for the holidays.

Hog cholera has abated at last. Robert Weir was the only farmer here that escaped its ravages.

The sunny smiles of Robert Weir have melted acres of snow, it is a girl and the first one amid a family of six boys.

Alfred Jamison returned to his duties at Wabash college Monday after a two weeks vacation spent with home folks.

Mr. SWhitecotton has bought and is improving the timber farm of Jonathan Nutt's. He will erect a handsome farm house in the early spring.

Mrs. Goshman gave a music party for the young folks the last night of the old year in honor of her brother Henry Reap, of Morgan county.

YANGTKSKIANG.

Charlie Abbott is much better. Albert Mullen is marketing his corn. J. A. Mount is still engaged in Farm Institute work.

Claud Mullen is hauling logs for the Hoop factory at Darlington. Virgil Francis and his best girl were sleigh riding on our streets Monday.

Several from here will attend the K. of P. district convention at Lebanon Jaw 23.

Joseph Abbott, of Tiger Valley, passed through here Tuesday en route to Darlington.

Miss Emma Webb returned from a week's visit with relatives in Howard county Thursday.

Mrs. W. B. Mount, of Darlington, is spending the week with Mrs. J. Buchanan of this place.

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Coffin and son, of Westland, Hancock County, spent the holidays with relatives' here.

J. H. Stewart, Moses E. Pickering and others delivered hogs to Kashner & Bowers at Darlington Monday.

A sleighing party composed of Chas Warren and family and Mrs. Berry Hyrd and sons drove up from Green Wood to spend Monday with A. M. Stewart and family.

The Republicans of this township will meet in mass convention at Darlington Saturday at 2 p. m. Every Republican is requested to be present and see that the best men are put to the front.

NEW UABKGT.

Several here are putting up ice. John Brush returned from Illinois Wednesday.

Mr. Dallas and wife spent New Years at "Greencastle. S

Lora Britton, of Frankfort, was here on business, Wednesday. John Williams made a business trip to Thorntown, Wednesday.

Little Hazel Britton is making a two weeks' visit with relatives here. Rev. Vessal will fill his* regular appointment at the M. E. church, Sunday

Rev. Ashley will begin a series of meetings here next Tuesday night at the Christian church.

Our preaching at the M. E. church and the Christian church comes one week apart this year, making it convenient to attend both meetings.

Mrs. James Bell, while^ milkiDg a cow last week was severely kicked in the face, it taking ttirteen stitches to close the gash. She is getting along nicely.

Our agent is receiving new names nearly every day for THE JOURNAL, and has not lost one from last year. This proves THE JOURNAL IS the best county paper.

Some young fellows and girls—we cannot call them gentlemen and ladies —make it a practice to congregate on the back seats and show their manners by whispering, laughing and making fun of those who are behaving themselves, during the time of service. If it is continued some names will appear in the future.

FOR posters see THE JOUBJOX, CO.. Pbuubo.

It Will Continue

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

20tti. SALE.

is a present to the customer.

I Our prices on all goods will be re

duced and we want to make a special

effort to reduce our stock.

helping yourselves.

Come and help us and you will be

LEE S. WARNER

Wonder Flour,

-AND—

Pride Peoria

The two best Flours made in America.

Ui strongest and most economical. Don't take our Ui word for it Try it and look at the price.

50 lbs. Wonder ........ 90c ?5 lbs. 45c 50 lbs. Pride of Peoria.. .90c 25 lbs. .. 45c

The above prices are no higher than others sell ttf common grade Flour, but if you want a straight

... ™.

grade flour we will sell you our Big A, 50 lbs. Ui for 75 cents, 25 lbs. for 40 cents. A better time JJJ Ui to buy flour you will never have. Trr

parnhfil, Hornaday & Pickett,

A Happy New Year

TO ALL OF OUR

PATRONS AND FRIENDS.

--V-.V .-V V-V

Houlehan & Quillin.

.»

rjvL

I he