Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 January 1896 — Page 5

Real Estate Sold,

Money Loaned.

ALF. L00KABILL & CO.

—OFFICE WITH—

W. P. BRITTON,

Attorney-At-Law, Crawfordsville, Ind.

(360) FARM of 80 acres 2^ miles north •of Brown's Valley, 58 acres lu cultivation, running water, well fenced, good land. Price

SB.OOO, (34) 50 ACRE FARM 2 miles west of city, 40 acres in cultivation, partly bottom land, sugar tree soil, running water, 5-room bouse new, good barn. Per acre J55. (357) FAHM of 40 acres 1 mile east of Alamo, 32 acres, in cultivation, never failing water, iiouse and barn. Price $1,400. •i Also 45 acres 7 miles southwest of city, "part in cultivation, Uouse of 8 rooms, good well. Price $1,200. (36) FARM of 50 acres adjoining city limits on the west, 40 acres in cultivation, bottom land, black soil, brick house with modern improvements, bank barn. Per acre $100: (278) FARM of 80 acres 2 miles northeast •of Brown's Valley, 55 acres in culiivation, sugar orchard, good new farm house, 6 rooms, .flood barn, orchard, runnin water. Price (3.200. (37) 10 ACRES just west of city. Per acre §150. (248) 6 ACRES just west of city on Yountsville gravel road, good house of 8 rooms, new barn, well, cistern, poultry house, line location. Price $2,700. l38) 40-AOi E FARM near Brown's Valley. $1,400. (102) 80-ACRE li'AKlf 4 miles southwest of city, 55 acres in high state of cultivation, running wiiter. No. louildlngs a lino place.

Per acre $95 (132) 125 ACRES in Fountain county, 100 acres in cultivation. 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 evory week.

Closing Out!

Men'sFelt Boots r%rt And Overshoes Men's

Arctics W Women's, Arctic............. *y {5 Rubbers All sizes

Scott-Rinard Shoe Co.

W. H. ARCHIBALD,Manager.

Bring us your repairing.'-

CLOSING OUT SALE OF

Robes

and—"

•1

Blankets

have 4 extra large Galaway cow robes for 812.00 Gray Goat's Fur robes 3.50 Black Fur for S,0J Plush lined, fancy-trimmed, black fur robes 7.00 Fancy Plush robes 2.00 Chase's Farley Plush robes 3.00 Chase's extra large .. 4.00 Chase's 86.00 robes for 5.00 Burlington stay on stable blanket 1.00 Large square blanket. 1.00 82.00 blankets, 8-ft. square. 1.50 Rope halters for 12J^ Cattle ties 12 Cut shoe soles for 25

B. ORNBAUN,

115 N. Washington St.

ScBiiltz & Hulet

Will sell you stock in the Hoosier State Building Association, which is the best in the State. Stock has already been issued for more than &300,000. Will loan you money on the basis of 4 and 5 per cent. Every farmer should investigate before placing his loan.

115 South Washington St.

CRAWFORDSVILLE.

Walnut Fprk Herd of

POLAND CHINA HOGS,

Of the best strains known to .the breed. Bred for size, style and finish. Also breeder of best strains of Light Brahma Chickens. Satisfaction guaranteed.

J.M. WALKUP, Mace, Ind.

The People's Exchange.

T?OE SALE OR RENT—A business room, J? brick building, fronting on Main street, good location, In veedersburg. Also a stock of goods. For particulars apply to R. Heath, Alamo, or Andrew Marshall, at Veedersburg. w-1-24

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Ratie Johnson won the prize last week.

NEW ROSS.

Mrs. James Cline has returned from Tipton. E. D. Peterson went to Peoria, 111., Monday.

G. W. Powell was in Indianapolis Monday. O. B. Imel, of Anderson, spent Sunday here.

Mrs. E. W. Gatharight is quite sick at present. R. S. King transacted business in Indianapolis Thursday.

James Peterson was among friends in Crawfordsville Wednesday. H.'H. Keim returned Friday after several days' sojourning in the gas belt.

J. C. Norman and wife spent part of the week with friends near Waynetown.

Miss Bertha McVey, of Peoria, 111., is the guest of her parents here this week.

A number of K. of P. members went to the district meeting at Lebanon Thursday.

Measles are raging in this vicinity and it is only a matter of a short time until it will be general.

The Rathbones have a called meeting for Saturday night. All members are requested to be present.

W. S. Epperson of Ladoga, has purchased timber north of town and is making heading blocks out of it.

J. N. Vanice had a linger cut off a few days ago with a corn sheller. We presume he was hunting for a loose cob.

E)r. Finch, of Jamqstown, was called to see H. J. Stonebraker's child that quite ill. with the prevalent sore throat.

The new orchestra met with W. S. Mclntire Wednesday for rehearsal. This step is a commendable one and fills a. long feit want.

W. H. Gott owned a part interest in Que Allen. Monday he purchased the remaining interest cf Dr. W. T. Gott for a good price. He is the finest and king of Indiana trotting horses for 1S95. 11. S. King has announced himself as a candidate for Sheriff. He has been a resident of our town for many years, a successful physician, was our township trustee for a season, &nd has enterprise and thrift. He will make a strong candidate.

MAPLE GROVE.

Thos. Everson, of Whitesville. was here Monday. Mr. Chesterson, of Otterbein, was in this vicinity Sunday.

Link Clark and family visited at Beach Grove last week. Ike Andrews and John Skelley, of Ladoga., were here Sunday.

Mrs. Rodgers, of Ladoga, was at Geo. Harshbarger's Wednesday. David Peffley and son, of Bridgton, visited Abram Peftley last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark, of Fast Mail, visited their son, George, last week. Bob and John Himes, with tbeir families, visited Mary Ann Hipaes Friday.

Uncle John B. Peffley and wife visited Dr. Mahorney's family last Monday.

Charley Clark and James Bymaster, of Roachdale, visited Maple Grove Sunday.

Miss Fraukenbarger, ofVeedersburg, was the guest of Mrs. Katie Mahorney last week.

Mrs J. M. Harshbargpr is visiting her daughter,'Mrs. Ella Davidson, of Whitesville.

Miss Lizzie Weeks, of Walnut Chapel, spent part of the week with Miss Lula Harshbarger. ... There are some persons who attend services at Bethel who disturb tha meeting by their ill behavior. It is to be hoped that better order will prevail, as no lady or gentleman should disgrace themselves by being rude in church.

DREAMLAND.

Many of our people have the grip. Our reading circle is in full bloom. Ed Lawrence, the stock buyer, was in our midst Monday.

Chas. Rice is gathering his corn on the Poynts place this week. Geo. Himes has bo'ught a ouncn 01 cattle to feed for Spring market.

Mrs. Imel and Mrs. Luster, of Whitesville, are with friends in this vicinity.

S. M.. Himes and family were the guests of his mother, near Ladoga, Sunday.

James L. Wilson, of Ladoga, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Grider last week.

James Caplinger, Mr. Tapp and Frank Nickell have their ice put up in fine condition.

Many of our people are attending the meetings *held at the Christian church at New Market. X'V

Mr. Tapp sold to Ed Lawrence, of New Market, a lot of fine porkers Tuesday receiving 83.70 per hundred.

Miss Jessie Grider has returned home from Indianapolis and »will still continue her study and practice of music.

KIRKPATRICK.

A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Will Homey. H. W. Campbell is reported seriously ill at this writing.

Will J. Yonkey, of Lebanon, visited at E. H. Thompson's Monday and Tuesday.

Remember the Sunday school convention at this place Saturday commencing at 9:30 a.', m.

J. W. Wilson's public sale will be postponed from Feb. 12, as announced last year, to Feb. 27. Full particulars will be given in due time.

At Kirkpatrick M. E. church at 10:30 a. m. Dr. Cissel preached from Phillipians, 1st chapter, 27th verse, "Oaly 1 your conversation be as it becometh the gospel of Christ." He moved his audience like the great luminary in a cloudless sky in a June morning, higher, brighter, warmer and still higher until reaching its meridian height (or high twelve) and there left them to survey and meditate upon other heavenly bodies. We hope he will come again.

nURTH MACE.

Elza Coons is some better. The scarlet fever is in our neighborhood.

Eli Chad wick put up fifty tons of ice this week. Thos. McNeal is seen in our midst quite often.

John Adams will move south of here in the Spring. John Chad wick is baling his straw ready for market.

Dave Durbin has moved to Mace and is living a retired life. Ethel Edwards, of New Ross, visited friends here last week.

Miss Virgie Muck, of Crawfordsville, is visiting friends here. There is not any school at Watkins yet, but the teacher is improving.

The next township Sunday school convention will be held at Union. Jerry Chadwick and son have their ice house almost full of fine 13-inch ice.

Jasper Goble, of Whitesville, was buried at the K. of P. cemetery last Friday.

Harry Woodard and his sister Dora, are taking music lessons of Mrs. Lida Fletcher.

Joe Abbot, Tom Pbelps, Iva Williams, Ethel Linn and J. S. Williams are on the sick list.

The singing school of Mace is progressing very nicely under the instruction of Mr. McCloud.

Blanche Peterson and Ora Hankins, of Crawfordsville, spent a few days with home folks last week.

Ezba Armstrong and wife entertained some of their Boone county friends last Saturday and Sunday.

Henry Dice has joined the military department of Crawfordsville, and is preparing to go to Venezuela on short notice.

Chris Diae celebrated his birthday last Wednesday at his home one and a half miles west of here. His children, grandchildren, great grandchildren, and a few friends were present. All enjoyed a bountiful dinner and also a pleasaut day.

LINDEN.

Milton Harter has the grip. Will Dunkle was in Gas Citj the first of the week.

While fixing the water spout Cal Baum fell and was shaken up quite severely.

A partition was put through the post office, grocery and lunch room this week managed by J. M. Croy.

Geo. Wheeler is having a time with the rheumatism and is not able to do much work.

Everybody is invited to attend the Sunday School convention at Kirkpatrick Jan, 26th. Bring well-filled baskets.

Our elevator men load four cars of shelled corn every day. Everybody has a supply of kindling from the pile of corncobs. They make a hot fire.

Last week Uncle Billie Blue had a visitor from Missouri. She was as fine looking a lady as you will see anywhere. It is presumed that she is a married woman.

Corn is not all gathered yel, most of the shock corn is still in the shock and hundreds of acres of standing corn is yet to husk, which is good for the prairie chickens, birds and rabbits. It will be some time before it is all husked.

Simpson Montgomery left the fore part of of the wpek .for Leroy, 111 to visit among friends and will likely go from there to B'rencb Lick or West Baden bprings and he may go to Texas again. He is seeing all the sights he can in' his old days, having been hard working man until he broke down.

Many people are cuting their summer wood and some are having their wood cut more than a year ahead, so they williiot have to burn green wood. They are sensible in that notion yet there are some 'that use a gasoline stove for cooking and burn coal for beating.

There will be a K. of P. lodge instituted here shortly, then some boys can be at lodge two nights each week if they wish, as most of the boys here belong to some secret order. They are all right and nice to belong to but they all cost more than they should to make it interesting.

The meeting closed at the M. E church last week to be begun at the Christian church on last Sunday and the young preacher was assisted on. Tuesdav and Wednesday by Elder Trotter and at this writing thereos a good feeling existing and a revival is looked for as there is great need of something to make man better.

There ought to be some action among the members of the Christian church and all good citizens in and around this place to build a church that will hold the congregation that assembles at the present church. There is room enough on the south of the old house to build one large enough but keep the old house for socials and not soil the new one with anything but meetings. Please think on' the suggestion and let some one start the work.

BOWERS.

Jas.Parkey, of near Thorn town, was here Tuesday. Dr. Ware transacted business at Concord the past week.

Floyd, the little son of Mr. and Mrs Bundy, has been quite sick. John Hedge and family visited at Ike Woodard's the past week.

Wm. Fisher took a car of cattle from here to Chicago last Tuesday. Jas. Kirk and family visited relatives in the Sharon neighborhood Sun day.

Hunt, of (Darlington, shipped a car of hogs from this place Wednesday morning.

Martha Clouser, of near the Coleman school house, is visiting relatives near this place.

Dutch Bandy, formerly of this place, is huckstering for West Buzzard at Darlington.

Mrs. Rettie Ware, of Concord, is visiting her parents, Mr.'and Mrs. Bailey, at this place.

The pay car passed through this place Monday and gladdened the hearts of two of our citizens.

EAST GARFIELD.

Grip is all the rage. Rev. Maxwell is conducting a series of meeting here.

Willard Craig and wife, of Rossville, visited here last week. The ladies of the Christian church have organized an Aid Society.

Miss Emma Swisher, of Lebanon, was the guest of Mrs. Flora Conrad Sunday.

Tobe and Hattie Jones, of New Richmond, visited their uncle, Chester Champion, Sunday.

Otis Thompson, of 'Cherry Grove, accompanied by Miss Wilson, attended church here Sunday night.

The Checker Players' Club of Garfield, elected the following officers for the coming year:

President—Fred Imel. Vice-President—James Moore. Secretary—H. S. Binford. Treasurer—Frand Conrad. i' Chorister—S. S. Imel. .) Chaplain—Byron Cox. They will continue to meet six days in the week while the weather is bad, but will discontinue their meetings at the advent of spring.

STRINGTOWN.

Joe Bennett is the best debater in the county. James Taylor is talking of studying for the ministry.

Sunday school at Round Hill every Sunday. All should attend. Frank Stout and wife spent Sunday with their father, James Henderson.

Jlbhn Ames, our village blacksmith is now well equipped for general blacksmithing.

Owing to the meeting at Trinity, Rev. Stephens did not preach at Roberts Chapel Sunpay.

There will be a wood cutting at Round Hill next Saturday for the purpose of cuting wood for the church. Let there be a good turn out.

John Ames husked ten shocks of corn, standard size, 12 12, which yielded forty-two bushels and twenty pounds of corn. Beat it if you can.

George McVeigh has purchased the Stringtown livery barn. He says that hereafter all gates and doors shall be kept shut and everything in good order.

Boss Taylor says that although he was somewhat disappointed at hot receiving a proposal last leap year year, yet he feels confident that this" one will bring many, but that he will accept the first. Hurry up girls or you will miss a royal chance.

On last Thursday night as John Buck and S. G. Vanscoyoc were going to town their horse became frightened and ran into the ditch turning the buggy over throwing the boys out. Fortunately-neither one was seriously injured, but the buggy and harness were badly demolished.

The people of Round Hill, were startled from their slumber on last Monday night by hearing a noise that would have drowned the roar of the cannons at the battle of Stailoh. After careful investigation it proved to be A. W. Perkins, our worthy auctioneer, practicing for a sale of bird dogs in Boone county.

NEW MARKET.

The protarcted meeting is progressing nicely with large crowds and good order.

We will have a new Marshal soon as Bert Warbriton has purchased a butcher' shop in Waveland and will locate there soon.

Mr. Till Rush and wife entertained the preachers for dinner Sunday. Those present were Rev. Ashley, Henson and McCalip

There will be a play at Fletcher's hall Saturday night a week consisting of home talent. Mr. Vanscoyoc and Warner Wray have the play in charge.

Our Marshal does not have to arrest bums this winter to put them in the calaboose. They even come to the church and have him called out to get in for the night.

Several from here attended the funeral of Uncle Jim Canine, of Waveland, Sunday. Mrs W. H. Hicks went to the funeral and remained until Monday evening and attended the protracted meeting which Rev. Vessels is holding. A good meeting is reported.

WESLEY.

A wedding soon. Guess who. Log hauling is the order of the day. Protracted meeting closed Monday night with five additions.

Several from here are attending the meetings at Crawfordsville. Remember the prayer meeting every Sunday evening at 0 o'clock.

Several of the "young people visited Miss Grace Remley Sunday. F. M. Bennett was in New Market last week hauling logs for '.Wash Snyder.

The young people contemplate havingaplay at the hall in tbe near future.

Some from here attended the funeral of Mr. Wilkinson of Ridge Farm Saturday.

Chas. Williams and Mack Edwards are cutting wood for J. C. Freeman this week.

Bert Wilkinson, of Garfield, visited his cousin. Elmer Wilkinson. Cuesilay and Wednesday.

TIUKR VALLISY.

Corn is still 21 cents. Trading horses is all the go here. Henry Cannon is reported bettea. Joe Abbot and E. Finch are reported sick.

There has been but little ice put up here. John Tom Hamilton is the champion saw filer.

There will be a wedding in our midst soon. J. Perry is dealing in fine horses this winter.

Willie Sellers yisited his grandpa over Sunday. Cliff Linn will move to his farm about March 2.

Frank Broach is feeding a car of fine cattle for W. Kise. Clarley Clark will raise a large crop of cane this summer. BBill Peck will join the Pocohontas Lodge at Darlington.

Chas. Finch will work for Newt Everson this summer. I Clarence Hobson will learn the car-

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penter trade this summer. The Linn husker husked 390 bushels of corn for D. Y. Stout last week.

Miss Delia Speed and Miss Gladys Stout spent Saturday at J. Pogue's. Mr. Zachery, of Crawfordsville, wi'l work for Jake Johnson this summer.

Several of the Red Men from this place attended their tribe at Darlington Tuesday night.

The Epworth League of Mace visitei the Christian Bndeavor Society at Union Hill Sunday Iright. There was a large crowd in attendance and tbe two carried on the good work. Each of the members gave their experience

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and had a good time. The Endeavor meeting was led by William Peterson and next Sunday night will be lead by Miss Bertha Peterson. It will begin promptly at 6 o'clock. Preaching at 7 o'clock. All are invited to attend.

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