Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 March 1896 — Page 5

Real Estate Sold, Money Loaned.

ALF. LOOKABILL & CO. -OFJFICK WITH— W. P. BRITTON,

Attorney-At-Law, Crawfordsville, Ind.

(378) 4 ACRE tract on south Elm street containing 2 houses, one of 5 rooms and the other of IS rooms. All complete, Price $3,000. (54) 200 ACRES near Waynetown, Ind., ^150 acres tillable land, all level black land, well tilo drained, lai-fre two, story house of 13 rooms, barns, sheds, fine farm. Per aero, $65. (380) 192 ACRES farm, good rich land, mostly black soil, 135 acres in cultivation. Per acre $35. (377) 124 ACRES new Boston Store, 100 acres tillable land,black soil, well tile drained, about 40 white oak timber, good house and barn. Per acre $40. (69) 100 ACRES near city limits, 140 acres in cultivation comfortable liouee. fine barn, level land In high stsito of cultivation. Per acre 875. (369) 00 ACRES of land 5 miles east of city, all in good cultivation, level, rich soil. Per aore $40. (77) 00 ACRES all in cultivation: deep, black soil. Price. $2,000. (367) 58^ acres 6 miles southwest of city 40 acres in cultivation, well tile drained new house and barn. Price $2,75 •. (85) t.0 ACRES 5 miles from city, 60 acres in cultivation, house and barn, orchard, well running water. Per acre S30. (230) HOUSE and 2 acres near city limit1

Mi story house of 5 rooms fruit. .(87) 2354 ACRES near city limits, all in cultivation. Per acre 865. (225'120 ACRES 9 miles northwest of New •Richmond, all deep, black soil in hiph state of cultivation 2,000 rods tile drains good house and barn. Per acre $65. (100) 80 ACRES 3 miles south of city, 40 acres in cultivation, good barn and house, -sugar camp, some'saw timber. Per acre 837.50. (222) 83 ACRES 5V4 miles southwest of city 40 acres in cultivation, 100 sugar trees, 9 acres bottom land, good frame house.

Price $1,000. (164) 121 ACRE farm In Kentucky 100 acres in cultivation ilne farm suitable for corn and tobacco. Price $1,500. (224) 140 ACRES 3 miles south of Waveland in Parke county. 110 acres in cultivation running water, two story frame bouse, two barns. Per acre $32. (172) 385 ACRES acres 6 miles east of city one of the finest farms in the county mostly black soil, high state of cultivation, well tile drained, ilne building of all kinds.. Per acre $75.

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.

Clip

Your Horses

IMPORTED FRENCH CLIPPERS $1.00.

Call ana see our ball-bearing Clippers, the best in the world.

We have seven different makes Come and get your choice.

B. L. ORNBAUN,

•. 115 N. Washington St.

HERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an execution, to me directed from the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Montgomery county. State of Indiana, Sn favor of George M. Johnson for the boneflt and use of David A. Johnson, issued to me as Sheriff of said county. I will expose to sale at public auction and outcry, on

SATURDAY, MARCH 28tb, 1896, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the court house door in the city of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following described real estate iu Montgomery county, Indiana, to-wit:

An undivided one-ninth (1-9) interest in and to lot number twenty-three (23), as the same is known and designated on the original plat of the town (now city) of Crawfordsville, except tho following part thereof: Beginning iit the southwest corner and running thence nortb one hundred and ten (110) feet, thence east thirty-one (31) feet and six inches, thence south one hundred and ten (lie) feet, thence west tliirty-one (31) feet and six inches to the place of beginning.

Also an undivided one-ninth (1-9) interest in and to lots numbers one (1) and two (2) as the same are known and designated on the recorded plat of Williamson Dunn's addition •of out lots to tho town (now city) of Crawfordsville, lying together and together containing six and seventy-hunrtredths (6 70-100) •acres, and more particularly described and hounded as follows: Beginning at the northeast corner of tho southeast quarter of section thirty-one (31) in townphlp nineteen (19) north, range'four (4) west, and running thence west witbin the line dividing tho southeast and the northeast quarters of said section thirty-one (31), nine (9) chains and llfly (50) links, thence south nineteen (19) degrees west ninety-one (91) links, thence east eighteen (18) chains and seventy-nine (79) Jinks, thence north three (3) chains, tlience east to the line dividing lot number one (1) from the land formerly owned by Ambrose Whitiock, thence north two (2) chains to the place of beginning.

Also an undivided one-ninth (1-9) interest in and to a part of the east half of the northeast quarter of section thirty-one (81) in township nineteen (19) north, ri west, bounded as follows, to-wit: fieglnnin

north, range four (4) s, to-wlt: Beginning

at a point live (5) poles and eighteen and onehalf (18%) links west of the southeast corner of the said northeast quarter, running thence west Ave hundred and twenty-seven (527) feet, thence north seven degrees east live •hundred and fifty (550) feet, thf\nce north fifteen (15) degrees east three hundred and ton (310) feet to the west line water edge of Sugar Creek, thence south fifty-seven (57) degrees east four hundred and fifwy (450) feet to a point in'the center of Sugar Creek, thence south six hundred (600) feot to the place of beginning, containing seven and one-half (7J4) acres, to be. sold to satisfy said :execution, Interests and costs, and 11' the same will not bring a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution, I will on tho same day, at the same place, offer, the fee-simple of said real estate, to satisfy a judgment ?or six hundred .and seventy-two 79-100 dollars, together with Interests and costs without any relief from valuatipn or appraisement laws.

Said real estate taken as the property of Frank Butcher. CHARLES E. DAVIS,

Sheriff Montgomery County. By JOHN R. ROBINSON-. Deputy.

John L. Shrum, Attorney for plaintiff. March 6, 1896 —3-27-$22.50

Estate of J. Smith,

N°T10E °FMartha

APP0INTMENT-deceased.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed, and duly qualified as adminlstrator of the estate pf Martha J. Smith, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent.

ASBURY LINN,

Dated Feb. 28,1896. Administrator-

XO VONITZISRONBEIITH,

M. Miller won the prize offered last week.

ALAMO.

George Walters has the scarlet fever. Chas. Corder, of Merom, Intl., is visiting relatives here.

Aaron Heath, of Alexandria, was in our midst last week. Prayer meeting will be held once a week on Thursday night.

The masquerade supper" has been postponed uptil March 21. Mr. Lee, of Brown's Valley, is visiting his son, P. M. Lee, and family.

Irwin Titus has moved to the country and will work for Butler Myers. Miss Lizzie Murpby, of Wallace, was the guest of Tom Ingersoll last week.

Miss Myrtle Snyder, of Yountsville, visited here last Monday and Tuesday. We will soon be in communication with the neighboring towns by telephone.

Quite a number of persons from Yountsville attended lodge here last Monday night.

Ghas. Rountree and wife attended the funeral of Mr.'Dryden at Covington last Thursday.

Several from here were in attendance at the Sunday school convention at New Ross last Friday.

Misses Minnie Ham and Hattie Opperman visited Miss Louie Ham, of Olore's Grove, last Thursday.

Joseph Ellis has located on the farm of Wm. Pickett and Wildey Runyan will live in the house vacated by him.

Rev. S. P. Smith, of Crawfordsville, was here the first of the week organizing a board for the benefit of orphan children.

Robert Titus and Chas. Hybarger have moved their saw mil on the farm of Ransom Myers, who resides west of this place. "Tony the Conyict," the five act drama, will be presented to the public next Saturday night, March 7. Admission 10 and 15 cents.

Washington's birthday was observed in due style at Bunker Hill, in Ripley township, District No. 1. The forenoon was taken by raising a large pole and hoisting a flag suitable to the time. After these exercises the people then seated themselves to an excellent banquet that had been prepared by the patrons for the occasion. After dinner the programme was carried out and Mr. Trotter, a noted Sunday school worker, made many excellent remarks suitable to the occasion. After the exercises the people returned to their homes feeling the day had been happily spent. It was a day that will be long remembered by the children and the patrons of the district.

llOUNlJ HIIX.

Frank Quigle is staying at James Henderson's. Geo. Oliver is staying with Samuel Baldwin Moore.

T. J. Bennett is recovering from a long siege of sickness. Peter Eshelman has moved on the Heniy Crawford farm.

P. M. Smith will work on a farm this summer near Romney. Albert Eshleman will hop clods on the Elias Perkins farm again this summer.

Henry Vancleave. of Elradale, will move on I. W. Patton's farm this spring.

Mrs. Ellis Burk and J. A. Smith were at the bedside of a sick relative near Sugar Grove Tuesday.

Michael Rafferty has rented and moved to the Geo. Quillen farm •form' erly occupied by Henry Quigle.

J. D. Wilson & Co. have purchased the Osborn telephone line running from New Richmond to Wingate.

A. W. Perkins,our worthy auctioneer is a very busy man just now., as he is crying sales almost continuously.

The sale of the property of the missing Henry Quigle took place Monday. Col. Tude Hamilton was auctioneer. 3j

By the marriage of MissGaleVaughn, of Darlington, to Mr. James, of Anderson, Montgomery countv has lost a most excellent teacher and THE JOURNAL one of its bright correspondents. May success and happiness attend Mr. and Mrs. James as they go sailing o'er life's 6ea.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes Saturday, Feb. 29th, a bouncing big boy. The mother and boy a-e getting along yery nicely, and Dr. Utter thinks Johnnie will recover if he will only continue the use of that wonderful remedy, sarsaparilla.

A most interesting revival is in pro gress at Asbury Chapel. The meeting has been in progress only little over a week and there has been eleven conversions. The success of these meetings are due to the efforts of Rev. Shagley and the great evangelist singer, Joe Saylor, of Kokomo.

The Crawfordsville JOURNAL is without doubt one of the best known county newspapers in the country. The writer was traveling throngh southwestern Missouri a few weeks ago and upon entering a lone cabin by the wayside he noticed a bundle of old newspapers in one corner of the room, and in looking them over he was someiwhat surprised to find a copy of the JOURNAL dated July 12th, 1805. Upon making some inquiry he learned that the JOURNAL was not a stranger even in that remote and strongly Democratic locality.

YOUNTSVILLE.

Lloyd Stubbins visited the Alamo lodge on last Monday night. Holt has applied for a place in the Yount woolen mills.

Rev. Brown began a protracted meeting at this place last Tuesday. Mrs. J. T. Haworth left last Tuesday for Francisville to visit her son, J, A. Haworth.

i': •_ '."'.C''

There will be a lecture given at the Yountsville hall on Saturday night, March 7th. Admission 10 and 15 cents.

The leap year party last Saturday night did not turn out very well, it being so stormy the guests could not come.

Elmer Lebo, Allen Love and John B. Hopkins have not seea anything of their wheels yet. Think some one has them in .their head carrying them around. -h

llVOOl

J. D. Hurt was at the Capital Monday. Miss Maud Moss is teaching a term of school here.

Miss Angie Zink has returned to her home at Attica. Nathan McLaughlin, of Thorntown, was here Saturday.

Our street lamps are now lighted these dark nights. Mrs. Sallie Parsons, of Greentown, is visiting relatives here.

C. E. and Mattie Johnson were at Crawfordsville Thursday. Wm, Clark spent a part of the week at Rockville with relatives.

C. 0. VanHorn and C. O. liouth, of Indianapolis, were here Sunday. Thomas Powell still remains confined to his home with the grip.

Marvin and Lizzie Britts, of Crawfordsville, visited here Saturday. Gilbert Gray has been touching up his moustache lately. Wonder why?

Goldsmith Hedge passed through here Friday enroute to Crawfordsville. Frank Hurt is our champion duck hunter, and brought in a fine specimen this week.

Where is that new school house that was spoken of so often last year. So far nothing has been done except on paper.

A. W. Johnson has accepted a position as clerk in the county treasurer's office and has gone there to assume his work.

Rev. L. E. Murray, of Ladoga,is conducting a series of meetings at the Christian church with six additions up to date.

Harrison Sperry met with ia misfortune Monday night as he was driving into town his horse was frightened at a small dog and turning a corner rather short whirled the driver to the ground. The horse ran down the C. & S. E. R. R. tracks and fell in a ditch Mr. Sperry was slightly scratched, his buggy was demolished and the horse was badly crippled.

A few boys and girls of Crawfordsville behaved themselves very badly here at the convention. A young man had a Bible under his arm, but from appearance he seldom reads it, and one of the young ladjes climbed up on a box car and gave a sample of her dancing which caused applause from the populace. Very good, but they were not good delegates for the convention.

KLMDALE.

School will be out here next Tues' day. Hugh»Patton has hired to Henry Vancleave for the summer.

Harvey Swiney has hired to Dick Harlow for eight months. Mrs. CarltomMoore and Mrs. George Fuller are on the sick list.

Dr. Olia is putting up a telephone line from Wingate to his house. Henry Vancleave has rented a farm of Wm. Patton and will move on it soon.

Mr. Stonebraker and family have moved to their new home vacated by Mr. Baldwin.

Shade Herron moved Tuesday on Charley Gilliland's place and will work for Charley by the month.

Garrett Baldwin and wife moved to Roachdale, Tuesday. We lose good neighbors and wish them success in their new home.

Several from this neighborhood attended the Quigle sale Monday and report that thingB sold well with, the -ex ception of horses.

Wintford B. Swiney" is trading in horses this spring. Last week at Crawfordsville he traded a cow, a hog and a load of corn for a teaqa of horses.

The chicken -thief who is prowling around this place after night had bet ter look out or he may carry away some buckshot as well as chickens.

James Quick and wife and Stella Herst attended the Sunday school convention at New Ross last Friday and report it the best they every attended.

WAYNETOWN.

There will be at least two more weeks of school. Prof. Luzader is teaching a class here in vocal music.

Rev. Brown, of Yountsville, will move here about the 1st of April. Fred Hurt, of Butler University, will spend next week with home folks.

There will be work in the second rank aj the K. of P. lodge Monday night.

Harry Simms and wife started for their new home, near Hoopston, 111., Tuesday.

John Bonnel and John Robinson, of Crawfordsville, were here Wednesday evening in the interest of the Republican party.

Charley Easley, of New Market, Monday and Tuesday visited his brother, Walter, who has been very low with typhoid fever.

The M. E. church people are trying to get Miss Fannie Edwards, the evangelist, to come and hold a protracted meeting for them. ,,

J. W. Marks delivered his noted lecture on "Laziness in its Last Degree," at the Christian church Tnesday night to a lai ge^ and appreciative audience.

Lawyer Hamilton has moved his library, etc., to Kelly's shoe emporium, where he will be found hereafter, ready and anxious to give legal advice to all who are in trouble.

Dr. A. R. Tucker, of Noblesville, and Capt. R. W. Harrison, of Lebanon, both candidates for Congress from the Ninth Congressional District, were here last Tuesday night handshaking with the boys.

N. B. Couberly (the next Clerk of Montgomery county) will conclude his work in the public schools this week. Next week he will spend most of the time mixing with the boys over the county, at the same time looking after his political fences, which he hopes to find in good condition.

Al Henry has decided to accept a position afe salesman for a hardware firm at Indianapolis instead of Attica, as was announced in our last week's letter. He, with his family, will go there in about two weeks, where they will probably remain for the balance of this year.

FOB ncteheads see THE JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS.

TAX LT5W. 1895.

COAL CREEK WAYNE WAYNETOWN RIPLEY ALAMO BROWN .i...:. WAVELAND.IT^:: SOOTT UNION CRAWFORDSVILLE MADISON... SUGAR CHEEK FRANKLIN DARLINGTON WALNUT NEW ROSS CLARK LADOGA

To the Tax-Payers of Montgomery County, State of Indiana:

KIKKPATRICK.

Noah Royer moved to Iowa Monday. Tom CaveB [moved ^last week to Lafayette.

Harry Brant has moved to southeast of Darlington. James Wilson and Dr. Brown moved here last Tuesday.

Albert Nay is moving in over the Kirkpatrick store room. Charlie McDaniel will work in Jasper county' this summer.

Wm. Coyner preached at the M. K. church here-Sunday night. Elgin Horney shipped a fine load 01 cattle to Chicago this week.

Miss Rebecca Hinton, living north of here, died Wednesday evening at 3 o'clock.

Wall Peterson shipped two loads of good lri75 pound cattle to Chicago Tuesday.

Silas Peterson and S. B. Hunt shipped the Wilson cattle to Chicago Tuesday. Mr. Peterson says they were the finest two loads of cattle ever shipped from here.

H. W. Campbell, aged 78 years, an old and honored citizen of Montgomery county, brother-in-law of Silas and John Peterson, died on March 2. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Campbell. Interment at Peterson cemetery. The pall bearers were: J. W. Kirkpatrick, J. W. Wilson, A. R. Stingley, W. W. Halstead, Wm. McBee and Chas. McBee.,,

The greatest surprise of the last decade in a commercial point of view was the Wilson public sale in the hands of Albert Perkins, auctioneer. Everything sold briskly at liberal prices with few exceptions. Proceeds of the sale 82,200. In regard to the number in attendance the oldest say they never saw so many at a public sale. The adjoining counties were well represented and some from Illinois attended. Captain Tuclcer, a hero of the 72d Vol., and Wm. Deitrick and other veterans familiar with unions, say there were 2,500 people present. Some say there were too many, but Wilson says not, and he would have called it a Prohibition convention had it not been for the number present. P. L. Wilson was on hand with the largest supply he ever had and was sold out by 1 o'clock. Time of sale, four hours.

TAX ESFU 1X 9 5.

Notice is hereby given that thejTax Duplicate for State and County Taxes for he year 1895 'are now in my hands and I am ready to receive taxes thereon charged. The following shows the rate of taxation on each One Hundred Dollars Worth of Property: ....

RATE OF TAXATION FOR 1895,

1« 1 1%

10 3

15 14

1'ti'I

a* ii

30 30

CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND., JANUARY 1, 1896.

a 03 (0

15 ie

10 10 10 10

4 5-6

1 65

8 8

10 2 2 0 8 10 10 10 10

The first installment of Taxes must be paid on or before the

12 25

10'

i« is 1515 IK 1« 1« 1% 156

10 10

15 30

DUTY OF TAX-PAYERS AND THOSE ORDERING BY MAIL.

I would urge upon the tax-payers the importance of paying early and avoiding the rush of the last few days and especially those who have their taxes complicated, such as undivided estates, are requested to call when we are at leisure, as.it requires time to make the division and write separate receipts. 4. ®XA?VIIJNE YOUR TAX RECEIPTS before leaving the oflice, and see that, they include all your propertv, and that there is do mistake your change. ...... ....

Parties asking for lists of taxes by mail please arrange list alphabetically.

Stockings, Feathers, or other articles

Diamond Dyes

will retain their color no matter how often they are washed or exposed to the sun. A package of Diamond Dyes costs only ten cents and plain directions for using accompany it. No previous experience is necessary to get the best results.

Are Made Right Here at Home.

You know the men who make them. You can go into the factory and see, during every st.n.je of the manufacture, the care used to turn out a strong and handsome vehicle.f Of course you prefer a Dovetail to any other buggy at the same price. Don't let the fear of high prices keep you from investigating the Dovetail.

Buggies, Surreys,

WAYSIDK.

^Ed Bowerman is working for Martin

1 5-0

4 5-6

THIRD riONDAY IN APRIL,

1 30

1 38

1 45 1 33

10|

1 50

10 10 10 10

1% IK

25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25

10 10 10 10 10 10

50 50 50

Or both installments of Taxes will be delinquent and subject to penalties. The Second installment on or before the

FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER,

Road Receipts will not be received except on first half, or April Installment of Taxes.

C0UNIY ORDERS WILL NOT BE PAID TO ANY ONE OWING DELINQUENT TAXES. All Parties are Warned Against Buying Them. The Annual Sale of Delinquent Lands and Lots will take place on the

SECOND MONDAY IN FEBRUARY,

The owner of property on the first day of April, in any year, shall be liable for the Taxes of the year Thepurchaser of property on the first day of April is considered, under the statute, as the owner on that day. Section 103. It is the duty of each Tax-Payer to state what he is taxed on and where situated, and if in more than one township, to state the different townships, gravel roads and ditches upon which he pays.

4 5-G

4 5-6

50 60

4 5-6

1 43

4 5-6

15 15

1 28

10 10 10

4 5-6

4 5-0

2 00.

2 00. 2 20." 2 OOI 2 00-

1 58

50 60

4 5-6

2 OOt

1 37

50 50

1 00 25 25 75 25 25

2 75. 2 00. 2 0a

1 17

50 50

1 36

25 25

4 5-6

1 38

2 50 2 00*

2JOO

50 60

145

1 30 1 10

1 35

WM. JOHNSON, TREASURER OF flONTGOMERY COUNTY.

Gowns, Cloaks dyed with

50 50

In addition to the above there is charged to eatfh person owning, keeping or harboring, within the county, one: male dog, SI.00 one female dog, 82.00 each additional dog, $2.00. I have also received the duplicate for the following Free Gravel Road, which will be paid the same as other taxes: Wm. Grimes, et al., Free Gravel Road.

4 5-6

1896.

2 00'

2 26

2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00

50 50

1 45

1890.

1896.

Don't Chase Butterflies IN THE DYE FIELD.

Diamond Dyes

We can recommend as being fast to color and simple to use. More sold than oil others. Follow- the directions and you will make no mistakes. We give away books on home dyeing. Come get one. We make a specialty of all shades and colors.

Your Friends,

Whiteriack & Cotton

Prescription Druggists. Old Binlord Corner.

Dovetail! Buggies

Charley Templeton is moving to! •. Parke county.

Miss Lora Hankins has been visiting relatives at Mace. Miss Mamie Bowerman visited Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Smith Sunday.

FOB envelopes see TOE JOUKNAL CO.. PBIHXEBS.

Phaetons, Comings, Road Wagons, Jump Seats.

The People's Exchange.

MODERN

religious UteraturO sent FREE

on application. Address Post Offico Mission, Worcester Mass. a-6 3m

LOST—Pujrdosr

on Terre Haute road. Notify

Joseph Pickett. Bluff Mills. wit"

Fob see JOUSKAIT Go..

PBUTXSSS.