Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 March 1896 — Page 7

Real Estate Sold,

Money Loaned. ALF. LOOKABILL & CO.

—OFFICE WITH—

W. P. BRITTON,

Attorney-At-Law, Crawfordsville, Ind.

(299) HOUSE and lot, south Water street' city, S story frame house of 10 rooms, cellar, cistern, large barn, fine location, good neighborhood. $2,260. 388) HOUSE and lot, west College street, new and modern house of 8 rooms, hall, front and back stairways, front and back verandas, cistern, cellar, gas, water, open grates, fine •eighborhood. S3,500. (376) 1 ACRE tract on south Grant ave., fruit of all kinds, bearing, good location. Price tl,200. (306) HOUSE and lot, south Water street, aew house, of 10 rooms, two story frame,hall, cistern, cellar, water, barn. Price 14,000. (307) H0U8E and two lots on south Elm street, 6 rooms, veranda, cellar, cistern, barn, tas. fruit. Price 11,500. (330) HOUSE and lot, east Jefferson st., 2 story, 10 roomB, halls, verandas, water, gas, cellar, cistern, barn. 33,000. (852) HOUSE and lot. Highland, 1J4 story frame, verandas,6 rooms, cellar, cistern,barn, 2 lots, fruit, all new and modern. $2,000. (358) HOUSE and lot corner Water and Chestnut streets, house of 6 rooms, wash room, cellar, gas, water. SI,400. (359j HOUSE and lot, east Jefferson st., 5 rooms, veranda, cellar, cistern, gas. $1,200. (343) HOUSBi and lot, Whitlook avenue, 6 rooms, cellar, cistern, gas, water, grates,barn,1 fruit. Price $1,350. (375) LOT and dwelling house of 7 rooms, veranda, on Franklin st., well, cistern, barn: also business room with stock of groceries. Price $2,000.

All sales on easy payments. For our list of farms for sale, see this week's issue of the Crawfordsville Weekly Argus-News. .List changed every week.

How to Make $3-oo

Long tug wagon har-

ness factory make $22.00

Chain harness

factory

make .$16.00

The best wool face col

lars for 2.00

Canvass Collars 75

II. LOli'MSAI N.

115 N. Washington St.

Schultz & 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.

Public Sales

Under this head are published announcements ot public sales held in various parts of the county. Rau 30 cents per inch each insertion Parties who have their bills printed at this office receive one insertion free,

Albert W. Perkins AUCTIONEER.

Stock Sales a Specialty.

All inquiries by mail or telegraph will receive prompt attention. Office with

A. S. CLEMENTS,

107 N. Green St. Crawfordsqille, Ind. P. S.—Mr. Clements will receive orders and arrange for sales.

J^OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.' In the matter of the estate of Richard M. Bible, deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, March term. 1896.

Notice Is hereby given that Mary Bible, as administratrix of the estate of Richard M. Bible, deceased, has presented and filed her accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will cOmo up for the examination and action .of said Circuit Court on the'22nd day of April, 1896. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of sold estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause If any there be. why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs and distributees of said estate are also notified to be in said Court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

Dated this 25th day ot March, 1896. MARY BIBLE, 4-3.

Administratrix.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Miss Louie Ham won the prize of* fered last week. Correspondents of the JOURNAL are requested, in case of an especially good piece of news, to use the telephone in sending it to the JOURNAL office* Send all such news immediately upon its occurancd, the toll to be collected at this end of the line. News to be so sent includes such itemes as death, accidents, crimes, conventions, etc. Always endeavor to telephone before 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon.

NUHBBB THIBTI-riVE.

Mrs. Julia Fletcher is convalescent. We are all for Wm. McKinley down here.

J. P.Wirt was around shaking hands last week. Wm. Weir has moved to his new house.

Mrs. James Howard has been sick, but is better now. Pearl McClamrock wis calling on New Market friends last week.

John Weir is going to saove to the Douglas farm in the near future. Bert Johnson's hogs are dying with the cholera. He has lost about fifteen head.

The Sunday school will begin the first Sunday in April. There should be a good attendance.

C. Lewellfen has the well done at the school house. It is 58 feet deep and there is 36 feet of water.

EaFEANIK

Stella Hester has been quite sick but is better now. Wallace Hester will work for James Carter this summer.

The men are here this week putting down a well at the new Lapland school house.

Our telephone is now in operation and we can talk to any part of the county.

Miss Agnes Holt, of near Chrisman, 111., is visiting Miss Maud James here this week.

John Smith is reported as some better and it is thought he will get along nicely.

We claim to have the best driven well in the township. It is 84% feet deep. The water comes within 15 inches of running out at the top.

John Smith is very sick at Chris Landis' at Crawfordsville. He has been staying there this winter and going to school. His father is staying with him.

The candidates are beginning to appear with their sunny smiles. They are very glad to see you, of course, and want to know all about your health and your family's health, etc.

BUNKER HILL.

Miss Edna Brandon and Miss Edna Harp are ou the sick list. Thomas Harp attended the dinner at Yountsville last Friday.

Some from here tried the examination for graduates at Alamo Saturday.

Bert Etter seems to have some attraction up this way. Wonder what it is.

Miss Carrie Harp received a very beautiful card at her school Friday evening.

Walter Stonebraker says he is not going to Texas any more until it gets warm weather.

Miss Ida Stonebraker spent Saturday night and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Lon White, of Alamo.

Miss Mamie Long, of Crawfordsville, has been staying with her sister. Mrs. Wm. Harp, the past two weeks.

The school closed at this place Wednesday with declamations and reading. C. A. Weller has taught a very successful term at this place and we all join in wishing him success through life.

EAST UAllflELD.

Measles is here. The prospect for fruit is good. Miss Anna Douglas, of Crawfordsville, visited her brother Henry Sunday.

Misses None Cox and Pearl Cunningham, of Darlington, were the guest of Pearl Cox Sunday.

Eli Burk and Will Alherston are again in the fence business and have a large amount to put up this spring.

Mrs. William Murphy died Monday and was interred Wednesday at the Odd Fellow's cemetery at Darlington.

As there is some doubt as to the time of Easter this year, whether it be the 29th of March or the 5th of April and as eggs are very cheap, why not celebrate it twice and be sure.

The Hunter Ridge scribe was wrongly informed when he said that the fur stolen from Dawson & Jackson was found in the possession of a young man near here. They claim they found the fur at Crawfordsville and that the worth of it was 75 cents in place of 20 cents. Who stole the fur? If it was stolen is yet to be proved and the police are yefc in doubt whether it will amount to a mole hill or a mountain.

ALAMO.

The sick are improving. Miss Lucy Fishero has scarlet fever. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Parrott, a girl.

Bert Deitz lias purchased a new driving horse.' The Sunday schools are niaking arrangements for .Easter services.

Bert Larsh, of Crawfordsville, visited friends in this vicinity last week. Miss Effie Bayless, of Crawfordsville, visited Pete Fisljero and family last week.

The brass band of this place is progressing nicely and is reported best in the county.

Several of the boys from here attended the spelling match at Ridge Farm last Tuesday night.

The Good Templars will give their masquerade supper next Saturday night. Everyone invited.

The Alamo Dramatic Company met with quite a success at Russellville last week. They will go to Waveland in a short time.

The Alamo schools closed last Friday after a successful term. Prof. W. B. White, as principle, and also the

lady teacheis. Miss Hanna and Miss Griest, have satisfied the patrons and pupils with their work, and we hope they will be employed at this place another year.

The graduating examination was held here last Saturday with twentysix in attendance. Those present from different schools were:

Bunker Hill—Ida Stonebraker. Ridge Farm—Charles Hughes and Charles Ray.

Texas Murge Michaels, Floyd Michaels, Charles Gilkey, Iva Roberts. Yountsville—Lizzie Hopping, Carl Watson, Orval Sweeney, Arlie Titus, Frank Hopping, Howard' Swearengen, Lonnie Brown.

Maple Grove—Walter Lewallen, Stella Lewellen. Hibernia—Mattie Pickett.

Alamo—Ruth Gilkey Mary McJunkins, George. Walters, Merit Fruits, Deward Myers, Fred Wirt, Emma Stonebraker, Edith Gilkey, Roy Elmore.

The manuscripts made are reported by the trustee to be fair considering the difficult questions. About ten will make the general average.

BOWERS.

John Kirk !b on the sick list. Dr. Ware and wife visited at Clark's Hill Saturday and Sunday.

Ira Clouser, of Wabash College, is spending a few day with home folks. Mrs James Paskey and daughter, of near Thorntown, visited at Ike Woodard's Tuesday.

Ed Carr and wife, of Colfax, are visiting Mrs. Carr's brother and sister near this place.

Mrs. Kate Slidenstick and daughter, of Terre Haute, are visiting relatives at this place for an indefinite time.

Protracted meeting began at this place Sunday morning. Rev. Carmack, of Indianapolis, is conducting the meetings.

Has the township trustee the power to employ teachers who cannot show a certificate from the county superintendent? and can a teacher hold two schools and hire one out?

WHITESVILLK.

George Lollis has typhoid fever. Mrs. Julia Wingert suffered a relapse Sunday.

Wm. Auman and M. E. Barton were at Ladoga Wednesday. Noah Grimes and family, of Ladoga, Sundayed at Mrs. Byrd's.

Mrs. Martha Agee, of Ladoga, spent the week at Jeb Auman's. Elton Hinkle is spending a few months down on the farm.

Mrs. A. H. Edwards and children, of Ladoga, visited relatives here Sunday.

Many a man who is a good shot in this world hopes to miss fire in the next.

Dan Qainpen, Jr., of Ladoga, spent Thursday and Friday here with his sister.

Even the stingiest man will sometimes give himself a"weigh"—if the scales are free.

As Lora Linn and wife were going to Dr. Mahorney's Friday their horse became frightened at a dead horse belonging to some gypsies who were camped by the roadside, and turned the buggy over, throwing the occupants out. Lora was bruised some and the buggy slightly damaged.

The Universalist church at this place will organize a Sunday school the first Sunday in May, Easter Sunday, at 2:30 p. m. Mr. Ross, county Sunday school superintendent, will be here to assist in the organization. Others from Crawfordsville are expected. All are invited to come and help in the good work.

Rev. I. B. Grandy, of Indianapolis, pastor of the Whitesville Universalist church, has been dangerously ill for many weeks at the home of his daughter, in Gallion, Ohio. A short time ago he wrote to friends here that it was very doubtful if he ever preached another sermon. Later, however, he wrote more hopeful and says he has returned to his home in Indianapolis, is improving rapidly, and thinks he can be with the Whitesville churches the first Sunday in May.

NEW MARKET.

11. D. Servies is on the sick list. There will be a wedding soon. Hog cholera is raging here again. Miss Julia Brown, who has the fever, is slowly improving.

R. G. Crist has ordered three dozen folding chairs for the K. of P. lodge. Lily Vessels, of Waveland, is spending the week with Miss Leta Servies

Kelsey & Demerit are making some some extra improvements in the butcher shop.

Wm. Cbilders and wife spent Saturday and Sunday with Lora Britton and wife at Frankfort.

Frank Byrd, John Chesterton and Wash Snyder took the 2d degree in the K. of P. lodge Wednesday night, and Wm. Brush took the third. After the lodge work Rath bone Sisters gave a supper in Fletcher's hall. Everyone went home feeling that it was good to be there.

NORTH UNION.

George Foster went back to'Elindale last Friday. The new postoffice building is rapid ly nearing completion.

Uncle John Childers and Jaeper Whitesel are on the sick list. Arthur Huff, of Indianapolis, was the guest of Josie Whitesel Monday.

Cabe Davis and family came down from Lebanon Monday to attend the funeral of Dncle Jimmie Foster.

Aunt Susan McCoy returned to Crawfordsville last Saturday after a three weeks' visit at Tude Hamilton's.

A large number from here will attend the Cooley &. Hamilton combination sale at Crawfordsville to-day and to-morrow.

Again has God in his infinite power and wisdow seen fit to call from our midst another precious soul. James Fo&ter was born in Virginia, Aug. 6, 1822, and died March 21, 1896, aged 73 years, 5 months and 15 days. The funeral services were conducted at the residence Tuesday by Rev. Fyffe and the remains were laid to rest in the Presbyterian cemetery on the Terre Haute road. The deceased was a member of the

Presbyterian church, having united with the church that was organized at this place. in 1889. He was a blacksmith by trade ahd has worked all over this country. He was a man that made friends whereever he went and will be sadly missed in the community. He was married July 19 1894, to May J. Gott, who still survives him. He has been afflicted with heart disease fer the past year and his sufferings in the past three weeks were terrible, but it was born with patience and although life was sweet to him in the association of kindred aud friends he wad willing to die, saying at all times, "God's will be done." The bereaved wife, and the nephew that knew him as a father, have the sympathy of the entire communitity. The sympathy of friends cannot fill the aching void, but Jesus is willing an.I -able to comfort those who will come to him in their hour of affliction.

ELHDALB,

Hugh Patton has bought Henry Vancleave'8 colt. Emma Moore is better. She is getting along fcicely.

Garret Larew received a load of flour from Bluff Mills Tuesday. Walter Moore will go to Crawfordsville in about two weeks in search of health.

Geo. Utterback has been quite sick with the grip but is better at this writing.

Billie Wood marketed some oats to Mr. Britton, of Crawfordsville, this week at 20 cents per bushel.

Mr. Dazey's school at Oakland school house Tuesday and the people made a dinner for the teacher and scholars.

Frank and Bert Wood, Bertha Goff, Ida Lowe and Maude Grubb went to Waynetown Saturday to try to graduate.

Elder Brown filled his appointment at the Chapel Sunday morning and administered the sacrament of the Lord's supper. Let everybody come and hear him. He will tell you how to be better men and women. He is the right man in the right place.

Howard Dewey met with a painful accident Monday evening. He and George Deal were coming from Wingate and as they came through the woods the hind wheel of the wagon caught on the end of a log and nearly upset the wagon. Howard was thrown nut and fell on his back on the wheel, and nearly broke his back. Dr. Dewey was called.

Charley Pittincer died March 17th, of lung fever. His death was a shock to the people at this place. He moved from here the first of March to the Foster Fletcher farm, 3 miles north of Elmdale. He was born in June, 1865, and on June 20, 1895, was married to Miss Annie Fletcher. The funeral 0& cur red. on the 19th, inst. at Thompson Chapel, Elder Broomfield officiating. The remains were laid to rest in the Potts graveyard. He leaves a wife, a mother, three brothers, three sisters and a host of friends to mourn his loss. ..

NKAVKOSS.

Miss Ethel Edwards is visiting in Lebanon. Hallie Cline, of Ladoga, visited here last week.

Marion Loop has returned to Butler University. Eli Gathright will move to North Salem soon.

Mrs.' Ellen Graves is visiting in Bloomington, Ind. Jesse Rains and Jesse Morrison were at Indianapolis this week.

Davy Norman and Ben Rabb are searching Boone county for a pole strong enough to land that hundred pound catfish.

Zack Williams' dog, "Tanner," (so named on account of his fasting qualities) is dead and Zack has lost a faithful friend. Some years he conferred the title of "Sir" on this annimal. After the ceremonies they buried him in the tall dead grass with a corncob under his head and a tube in his mouth to let off the gas and the ground all painted red

Wednesday evening Messrs. Landis, Bonnell, Sheriff Davis and others came over from Crawfordsville to go to Lebanon by the way of the C. It S. E. They arrived on time, but talked poli tics too long and saw the train depart.. They accordingly chartered a hand car and followed f-uit. Davis acted as engineer and Landis and Bonnell swung in on the levers. They reached Lebanon though and likely felt the better for the exercise.

FAST MAIL.

Marion Conner is better. A. W. Chambers visited home folk last Sunday.

John Morris is selling- corn to the New Ross buyers. Ross Myers began work for James Inlow last Monday.

Miss Anna 01ark»spent last Sunday with Miss Jane Chambers. John Morris has rented a piece of corn ground of Mrs. Bowman.

Harry Sperry had a run for life from a mad steer one day last week. The meetiug closed at Union last Sunday night with no additions.

Onlv five took the examination at New Ross last Saturday, three from No. 5, one from No. 1, and one from New Ross. They were Chas. N. Clark, Bert Peterson, Pearl Patterson, Albert Montgomery and Earl Harris,

DREAMLAND'.

Wm. Arnold is working for George Himes this spring. Mr. Shoemakers'house has been improved by a new roof.

Aunt Mary Foster is still confined to her bed with lung fever. George Himes and family visited Frank Nickell and family, Sunday.

Joe Busenbark had 58 bushels of grain crushed on Mr. Caplinger's new mill.

James Caplinger has a new corn crusher with which he is doing some splendid work.

The wife of Israel White presented him with a beautiful rocking chair,on his birthday last week.

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Two infants were interred in "the Finley cemetery Monday. They were two of the triplets born to Joseph Faust and wife, of New Market. The other babe is not expected to live.

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The most wonderful invention of the present age is a Bicycle, a thing with two wheels. Thousands have them, and thousands aro going to have them, while a few have them in their heads, but cannot use them, but after they see our beautiful line they don't do a thing but buy one of the lot and throw away the one they have in their head, or the old oue they have been riding.

For a Marvel of Beauty and a Joy Forever, a

Cleveland or Rambler

heads the list for strictly high grade wheels. You must see them. While we follow up with a Halladay it is second to none in its elass. Now for the favorite of all, not only with us but with hundreds of the boys in the city and county who are riding the

flahorney Special.

It is all we claim for it and more. It is absolutely .the best wheel sold in Crawfordsville for'the money. If you are contemplating the purchase of a wheel give us a call.

Estate of Flora H. Fuller, deceusod. jN^OT ICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby jriven that the imflerslRued hus been appointed and duly qualified as Administrator of the estate of Flora 11. Fuller. Into of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.

Mr. Jack Banta, an expert Bike repairer, has been employed by us for the season. If your bike needs repairing do not take it to an amateur to have it ruined, but let Mr. Banta take charge ot it. We «have an enamelling oven in which we can re-color your wheel any desired color. Don't forget Mr. Banta.

Remember again, we are strictly in the Carpet and Furniture business, as well as Stoves, Hardware, Dishes, Window Shades, Grille Work, Furnaces, Mantels and Grates, etc. We have another thing on wheels—Baby Carriages. They are a good thing and we have lots of them. Come and see us.. We will entertain you all right. Yours Respe ctfully,

Zack Mahorney & Sons

GEOllGE W. FULLER,

March 21, 1800.—4-10. Administrator.

WAVKLAND.

School closes this week. Milt Scott moved to Kentucky last week.

Mr. Britton movedi to Crawfordsville last Wednesday. Ed Scott has rented his property to Mr. Philips, of Judson.

Charley Glover and family visited his parents over Sunday. Mrs. llunter and family, of Terre Haute are visiting friends here.

Mrs. B^ell McKinley, of Newtowi}, is the guest of Wm. Milligau and wife. Sam McNutt will build a dwelling in the grove east of town this fcpring

Mrs. Ella Philips, of Judson, was the guest of L. E. Acker's Wednesday.

Mrs. McDaniel and Miss King, of Crawfordsville, visited friends here over Sunday.

Misses Emma and Nannie McCormick will build a nice dwelling on their lot this spring.

The baccalaureate sermon was preached at the Christian church Sunday night by Rev. W. G. Vessels. 11. E. Moore, a conductor on the Midland, has moved to our town and will occupy Mrs. E. Davis' property.

The night passenger train on the Midland jumped the track east of town Saturday and it took all day Sunday to (jet it back.

The Baptist Convention of the B. Y. P. V. was held here Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. It was a very interesting meeting end a large number was present.

The commencement exercises of the high school takes place next Friday evening. The Montana orchertra, of Indianapolis has been secured and a good time is expected.

The District Convention of the Y. P. C. E. socie'ty will hold its annual meeting in this place the 2nd and 3rd of April. An excellent program has been arranged and a large attendance is expected.

The Popular Through Car Line

EAST AND WEST.

BHugaut. Vostibuled Trains run dully, cuxrvlnif Palace Sleepers between St l.ouis and Tofodo, Detroit, Niagara I'alls, New York and Hoaton withoutohaujru.

Also tlii-c-ugii sleepers between St. Louis and OIiIchko, ftt. j'aiil, Oinabn. Kansas City, Denver and Salt Luke City,

Peerless OlnliiK ars and free Keellnlnir CliHirCars on ull through tmltiR. Connections wlih other roads ras,ut) In Union Depots. Huggage cheeked through to all poluts.

W ben vou buy your ticket see that It reads vlatlio Wabash. Kor time tables, maps or oilier Information apply to any railroad tlekot agent or to TH08. FOLLKN,

Pass, and Ticket Agt., Lalayotte, Ind. JOHN SHUTTS, Ticket Agent, Danville, Ills. 0.». CKANE. 0. P. &T. A.. Bt. TxjuIh, Mo.

^rOTlCSOKSAUS Notice is hereby given tliat pursuant, to an order or the Judge of the Montgomery Clr cuit Court, ou the v-itli day of March. 1800. in which order the real estate herein described, was ordered to be sold to make assets to pay debts and liens against said realty. Therefore be it known that Geo rye E. Brewer, administrator de bonis non of the estate of Hannah M. Davis (deceased) will offer at private sale said real estate which is described as follows, towit-

Part of the west half (J^) of section two (21 T.iwnshlp seventeen (J7j north of ltauge four (4) west, beginning at a corner twenty (20) chains north of the center of said section two

thence north to the center of the road, Mfteen chains thence north-west live (5 chains along the center of. said road to a point three (8) chains and thirty (HO) links west of the center of the north line of said section two (2:) thence west twenty-two (2a chains and sixty links to the center of the Jireencastle road thence southwardly following the center of said road to a stone in the south-west corner of the east half(U) of the north-west quarter (4) of said section two (2 thence south seven (7) chains and olglity (80) links thence east nine (9) chains and eighty-nine (89) links: thence north twenty seven 27) chains aud eighty (80) lltiks thence cast ten »10) chains ttbo place of beginning, containing scv enty-iive (75) acres, more or less, all of sail real estate In Montgomery county. State of Indiana.

Bids will be receieved on and after the 27th ,Pf April, 1896. at the olltco of Charles N. Williams. Loan Agent, Crawfordsville, Ind. All bids for. less than the appraised value of said real estate will be rejected. ,J°f sale: One-third cash down, onethird in six months and one-third in twelve months, purchaser giving his notes with approved security, bearing six ne? cent interest' from their date.

S C.EOKG E K. HKEWEK.

*'17- Administrator de bonus non.

or programmes see THE JOURNALCO., Pijintkbs.