Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 April 1896 — Page 6
J.
J.
Darter
107 North
f?reen
St.
t'riiwfordsviUe. Ind.
Real Estate and Loan Agent.
300 in-iv farm. 2 miles northwest of New Kiclinxnicl. 170 acre farm, one mile south of New Kii'.limond. 80 aero farm. 2 miles south of Winirate. 70 acre farm. 2 miles southeast nf Blind ale. 147 acre farm, 2 miles southeast of Elmdale. 80 acre farm 1 'mile west of Liberty Chapel. 108 acre farm 3 miles from Pmartsburg. till acre farm 2 miles from Sniartslmrg. 38 acre farm 3 miles' from Hmartsburt?. 41) acre farm 3M miles from Darlington. 113 acre farm 4 miles from Darlington. 140 acre farm a miles east of Klrkpatrick. 60 acre farm 4 miles north from Darlington. 40 aero farm 4 miles northwest of Darlington. 40 aitre farm 3 miles northwest of Darlington SO acre farm 1 mile south of Yountsvllle, to trade for city property. 130 acre farm 4 miles north of the city. 110 acre farm 115 miles north of Indianapolis. 75 acre farm 3 miles east of the city. 120 acre farm 2 miles north of Waveland. Four 80 acre farms and a 40 acre farm near Linden. 80 acre farm 1 mile south of Ladoga. 100 aero farm north of Waynetown. BO acre farm 0 miles southwest of the city, only 11,100. 2 aero tract improved just east of the city. 7 acre tract improved, near Garfield. 2 acre tract Improved, in Longvlew, at a, bargain. 4 choice residences centrally located, for sale at a bargain. 11,000 acres of farm laud for sale In Tennessee.
Call and get description and prices.,,
Indiana,Decatur&Wesrern
The Only Line Running
Reclining Chair
Sleeping Cars
AND
—BETWEEN—
Cincinnati, 0.& Jacksonville,III.
Without Change. Passing Through Indianapolis, Ind., Decatur, IU. and Springfield, 111.
To and From Qnincy. 111., Hannibal, My., and Keokult, la, without leaving the train.
A DIRECT AND SHORT LINE BETWEEN
INDIANAPOLIS
AND
ST. LOUIS
Through Sleeper and Parlor Oar Service.
H. R. K. I'EIRCE, JNO. S. LAZARUS, Geu'l Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent Indianapolis, Ind.
IF YOU WANT TO
Borrow Honey
a low rate of interest. Buy or sell real estate.''
Insure Your Home
Against loss by fire, lightning or wind.
Insure Horses or Cattle
Against death from any cause, call on or write
D. W. ^Rountree,
Corner Alain and Green Sts. with Live Stock Insurance Co.
CHOICE
A
Farms, Dwellings, Vacant Lots,
For sale on Reasonable Terms
Money to Loan
In Sums to Suit at Lowest interest.
Idle Money
Promptly Invested Pree of charge.
R.E. BRYANT &CO
Ileal Estate Agents, Joel Block.
Butter! Butter!
AGENTS WANTED.
Good pay New process for making Butter— cau double the amount over the old process No drugs used. Good quality: keeps longer. I sell eountv, township and farm rights. Will prove work or no a or ad re it stamp
J. H. GOBEL,
^ARLINGTON, 1\J).
Walnut Fork Herd of
POLAND CHINA HOGS,
Of the best strains known to the breed. I! red for size, style and finish.
Also best, strains of Light Brahma Chick
ens. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. M. tVALKUP, Mace, Ind.
H. W. BRUNER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Business in ull the courts and settlements of decedents estates promptly attended to. OFFICE over Mahorney's Hardware Store.
BRASS BAND
liwtruiiiente, DZIIIUK,Uniforms, Equipment* foriinudtj mid Drum Corps,
IMW-
est pricc* rverquotwl. Fine Cats lor', 4no IlluatrftiionH,wutf/*'f/Wr it eivf»a Bund MUHIC & Inst rnct'TIBforAnmteurBamlH. !,VO\ A IWAl.Y, tor. Alanik K(. nutl Wnhtuli Aii'iii.c, H-Ivr--..!!!.
G. W. Peyton, District Agent FOK THE Union Central Life Insurance Company,
Invites you to call and investigate those tJUAKANTEED 1'OLICIES. Noestimates. You lniow exactly what you are buying. 107 N. Green St. ..
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IN 1845.
FRIDAY, APRIL 10. 1895.
Married.
Elmer Toney and Dora E. Smith were happfly married last Tuesday at the office of 'Squire S. A. Stillwell.
ltarn Burned.
George Petro, living northwest of town, lost his barn and contents by fire Monday night. Insured with A. S. Clements.
A Recognized Artist.
E. G. Stewart, of Darlington, will play tuba in the big band with the Deifenback circus this season. The show opens in New York City and shows at all the summer resorts in the East and North.
A Fine vase.
Mahorney & Son have received one of the most elegant pieces of furniture that ever came to Crawfordsville. It is a large hand-carved mahogany book case and is for the residence of Dr. O. H. Jones. Hargrave Was at The Statlou for a Peep.
Rockville Republican: James J. Corbett was a passenger on the 10:4 train Saturday. His face wore a happy expression, no doubt due to the fact that the distance between him and Crawfordsville was growing beautifully greater.
Graduates of Scott/Townsliip.
The graduates of Scott township were, Willie Gott, of Fairviw, a pupil of Harry Kessler Miss Eva Layne, of Lapland, a pupil of Robert Foster Miss Cora Harshbarger, of High Bluff, and Miss Lottia McClain, of Whitesville, a tjupil of Miss Anna Weeks.
X.
Wants a Divorce.
Avarella Dill has filed suit for divorce from Edwin S. Lill, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment. Edwin is pictured as a social pig and a domestic drone. Considerable interest will attach to this case as the Dills are the people who sued Alfred Pearce and the First National Bank to recover funds lost in wheat speculation. As that matter is not yet out of court the suit for divorce is likely to give origin to some queer legal complications.
An Excellent SliowlDg.
The Crawfordsville postoffice made a most excellent showing for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1866. The postal receipts, independent of the money order department, were 816,455.52, as against $14,754.66 for the year previous. There were 1,173 registers issued and 796 Epecials delivered. The profits to the postoffice department from this office were 89,015.11. During the year 5 893 money orders were issued. The postoffice is in unexceptionable condition and Postmaster Voris is to be commended and congratulated on the year's work.
DIAMOND KIDGK.
Mrs. Ella Bratton is on the sick list. Mrs. Wm. Myers' baby is on the sick list.
Robert Galloway's family have the measles. The experts say the late freezes have not killed the peaches.
Miss Nellie Uipes has been quilting. Wonder what that means'? Quite a large crowd attended the League at Mace, Sunday evening.
What has become of the Liberty Hall scribe? Wake up you idle creature. Miss Ilena Edwards is staying with Mrs. as. Sanders, near Whitesville.
Easter Sunday passed without any rain and we hope to have clear weather in the future.
iaXDICN.
The sick are all better, except Elmer Miller and his improvement is hardly aiscernable.
Farmers are sowing oats, planting potatoes and plowing for corn. A big acreage of corn will be planted,
Harry S. Shafer, of Clark's Hill, is now at the head of the Linden Leader, and it is thought he will make a success of the paper as he is a hustler.
J. 0. Dingman, who had congestion of the lungs, exposed himself too soon and D. M. Washburn, of New Richmond had to advise him to stay in.
G. W. Braxton, the Leader man, has gone to Ellettsville to manage a paper We hope he wilhnot urink any more, as he had broken ofl: that habit sotne time ago.
F. D. Osenbach, with JohnOhaverof the Star city, was here Monday evening and set up a nice monument in the Linden cemetery for Frank Nay, living at Kirkpatrick.
Our hotel Linden man, John Vyse, looks like he had had a spell of sickness since Myra applied for and got a divorce, but they yet occupy the same house, which looks strange to a man up a tree.
J. M. Hose, Monon route mail agent, had his right hand badly hurt while passing through this place last Saturday, but went on his trip to Louisville and had his hand examined and splinted up. He now carries his hand in a sling.
Almost every peach tree that is living, from three years old and older, is full of blooms and with a week of nice warm weather the trees would be a pink color, but they are liable to get killed yet as the wind seetns to be coming oft of snow or ice.
On last Monday afternoon Clint Ellis and brother drove up from Waynetown, Clint having hired to John Shanklin to work in the livery barn. While their horse was hitched it became frightened at a train and ran away bat was caught before much damage was done.
Uncle Joe J. West has bought the Stephenson property in Jane Stoddaard's addition and given Chas. Goodwin a contract to move the shop and
pool room to the east side of the dwelling, put in a partition wall and make the house ready to live in.
The Sunday school convention which is to be held here on April 20, it is expected will be ahead of any convention of the kind ever held in the county, if not in the State, for the Linden people never do anything by halves. A^ood time and a large attendance are'expected.
James Delong, a hardware salesman living in Frankfort and traveling for a Chicago firm, was here Tuesday and Wednesday helping invoice the hardware store and agricultural stock on hand owned by E. Shelby, he having traded the store to John McCullum, of New Richmond, for his house and lot. in New Richmond.
MILLINERY at "Hard Times" prices. Grand opening April 10th, 17th and 18th. Cox & Lewis, Darlington, Ind.
IRON 15KIDGK.
Miss Eva Stonebraker is on the sick list. Grandpa Shaffer, of Yountsville, was buried Sunday at the O'Neall cemetery.
Roe Brandon thinks there is nothing like gathering two crops of corn in one year.
Abe Pittman attended a musical party at Charles Edwards' Saturday night.
Jack Pitman and family were the guests of Dick Skelton, of Wesley, over Saturday last.
Grandma Garver, who has been visiting her daughter, at Crawfordsville, returned home Sunday.
Ellet Stonebraker, Irvin Gillis and Nal Stonebraker have leased 40 acres of land of Isaac Davis, known as the Powel Pond.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. John Michael died Sunday evening at 4 o'clock. It was buried Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Stonebraker cemetery.
NORTH MACK.
W. C. Loop is on the sick list. Roscoe Price, of Virginia, landed here last Friday.
Eli Chad wick and sons are putting in 100 acres of oats.
J. S. Williams and sons are the champions at catching fish. Ida Trotter of Ohio, is visiting her uncle, Isaac Peterson.
Arthur Haycock and family, of Darlinerton, spent last week with G. W. Linn.
W. W. Johnson has greatly improved the appearance of his farm with a new wire fence.
Lula Bunn is here from the west to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. Frank Armstrong.
Lena Smiley, Bert Remley, Janie Ward, Herman Bratton, Hattie Pattison and Harry Ward attended Easter services at the Catholic church in Crawfordsville last Sunday.
Last Sunday being "missionary day" the children of the M. E. Sunday school gave a collection amounting to 88 26. The secretary also made a report for the past quarter, showing the average attendance to be 85.
Mrs. Jake Johnson, of near Beckville, died last Friday of cancer of the stomach. Her funeral was preached at Mace Christian church Saturday at 11 o'clock a. m. Her body was laid to rest in the K. of P. cemetery at Mace.
The Epworth League was well attended last Sunday night. The Christian Endeavors of both Union and Chapel were present. Quite an interesting program was carried out. All feel that the Epworth League was in a flourishing condition. We hope it may emain so
BROWN'S VALLKFi
Rev. J. M. Kendall, of Dana, visited here Monday. Mrs. Nannie Williams is not so well at this writing.
Lewis Kendall moved to his new store, last wvek. Billy Childers, of New Market, was here Auesdav on business.
Harve Co'.harn, of Waveland, will move here in the near future.. T. W. McKeehan, of Russellville, was here last week on business.
Miss Naunie Davis i9 visiting friends and relatives at Ladoga this week. Miss Blanch Howard, of Crawfordsville. visited G. tS. Davis last week.
James Howard, of Crawfordsville, was the guest of G. S Davis over Sunday.
Miss Etta Griffith, of Indianapolis, spent Saturday with her cousin, Lelia Foster
W. S Gnslin and wife spent Sunday at Roachdale with their daughter, Nannie.
Ben Harbesot), of Waveland, was the guest of Miss Maud lioslin Sunday evening.
Charley Taylor's baby has be.eu quite sjck for sotne time, but is better at this writing.
Tom Rice and Dee TattoiV of this place, spent Saturday and Sunday in Russellville.
The cottage prayer meeting at Uncle John llanna'slast Friday evening was well attended.
CARTERS 1TTLE
Miss Minnie Owens began school Monday with a large attendance for the first week.
Rev. Carter and wife, of Illinois, were the guests of Rev. P. II. Faulk last Wednesday.
The cottage prayer meeting will be. at James Clements' Friday night. All are invited to attend.
Miss Lillie Miles and Mamie Williams spent Monday with Lila Gott before she went to Lebanon.
The "Claim 96" will be played at New Market and Waveland in the near future. Watch for the date It is a good play.
There will be preaching at the Baptist church here Wedneskay evening by Rev. Clements, of Terre Haute. Everybody invited to attend.
There was a large attendance at the meeting of the Young People's Society Sunday evening. All are cordially invited to attend next Sunday at 0:30 p. m.
As Charley Gilland and Fred Seybold were returning from the play Saturday night they got into a wreck. Some of the New Market boys run into Charley's buggy and broke a wheel. It was accidental, being so dark the boys failed to see the buggy in front of them.
Several from here attended the play at Russellville Saturday night, The play is a good one and it will repay anyone to go nnd see it. The music was furnished by talent from this place, Weo. Hartman and wife and Dan Gott. The music was good, as was also the play.
OFFIKLD.
The farmers here are busy sowing oats and clover seed. John Weir has moved into the house vacated by G. W. Burk.
Miss Lida Steele is spending a few days in Crawfordsville. Miss Clara Douglass, of near Ladoga, spent last week with friends here.
A1 Stephens, of Tinkersville, bought a milch cow of John Steele last week. Frank McMullen and sister spent Sunday night with friends near Ladoga.
A number of young people enjoyed Saturday evening with Joe Kennedy and family.
Mrs. Vina Douglass and children, of the city, visited their grandparents over Sunday.
Mrs. George Connard and Lizzie Crane, of Crawfordsville, were here Saturday night.
Cinderella Miller returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rountree, near Alamo, on Monday to remain during the summer.
Mrs. Eli Ermantrout has the misfortune to inflict quite a wound in her foot with a pitchfork which had been left laying on the barn floor, last Thursday.
A union Sunday school was organized at Union chapel last Sunday morning The following officers were elected:
Superintendent—Seno Gunkle Secretary—Miss Flora Harwood. Treasurer—Richard Harwood. Organist—Miss Cornelia Smith. All persons, both old and young, of all denominations, are respectfully invited to attend.
POTATO CREEK.
Peaches are not all killed. Look out for a wedding soon. C. N. Marts is on the sick list. Mrs. S. K. Blue is quite poorly. Annie Maguire has the whooping cough.
Measles has entered Milton Stuckey's family. Chauncey Marts was the first to make garden.
George Boots smiles on both sides of his face. Oath Long and children are better of the measles.
Don't forget the quarterly meeting at Potato Creek. Wm. Hoffman is working for J. A. Dodd for an indefinite time.
Corny Ryker has returned to his brother's to stay this summer. Goldie Boots went to Danville Monday, accompanied by her father.
J. A. Dodd attended the Republican convention at Crawfordsville Tuesday.
Misses Etta Horn and Jessie Peterson commenced taking music lessons Monday.
S. S. Martin and wife, of Darlington, were Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. 01 Delashmidt's.
Millinery at
IVER
PILLS
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by theso Iiittle Pills. They also relievo Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfeet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowst. n^ss, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongua Pain In the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill, Small Dose*
l,hard
The
I I I
I!!
I I
I 1 isi
If
times" prices.
Grand opening April 16, 17 aud 18 Cox & Lewis, Darlington, Ind. SWAIVll* COLLEGE,
Robert Wilson has plowed some for corn. Eli Grimes and wife were guests of Ad Hester Sunday.
Henry Evans and wife visited in Russellville Sunday. Uncla John Hanna has bought 6,000 bushels of corn this spring.
M. C. Doyle has got his shock corn shucked, and it made about 600 bushels.
James Evans 'and family were the guests of John ,Kvans and wife Sunday.
Joseph Allen and wife, of Putnam county, were guests of J. H. Galey Sunday.
James H. Allen and wife were called to Ladoga by the serious illnesss of uncle Cale Davis.
A. A. Graham is building anew summer kitclien and will otherwise improve his property.
Billie Kennedy and brother Jim were seen driving up the public highway Sunday. Wonder where they were going.
J. H. Galey's house caught fire last Tuesday by a spaik falling on the roof. Neighbors came in and put the lire out and saved the house.
Richard Fenley is contemplating cowing a large crop of oats to feed his milk cows with. He says if it is cut and cured like hay and fed the cows in the winter they will give more and richer milk.
Successful advertisers use Remington's County Seat ListB. They include the beet towns and best papers. We can recommend them highly. Send to Remington Brotiters, New York, for copy,'
''or fndigestion,l^e"
"Big Enough for Three."
LUG
largest piece of .sSood tobacco ever sold for lo cents .and The 5 cent piece is nearly as larjge as you vget of other QiSD grades for 10 cents
R-l-P-A-N-S
TABULES
act gently but promptly upon the kidneys, liver, stomach and intestines cleanse the system effectually dispel colds, headaches and fevers cure habitual constipation, making enemas unnecessary. Are acceptable to the stomach and truly beneficial in effects. A single Tabule taken after thp evening meal, or just before retiring, or, better still, at the moment when the first indication is noted of an approaching cold, headache, any symptom of indigestion or depression of spirits, will remove the whole difficulty in an hour without the patient being conscious of any other than a slightly warming effect, and that the expected illness failed to materialize or has disappeared.
*ac^,e' Dyspepsia TAKE
,,yaum£Sdtive"stl?Bted:or.h,,v! T-iKB
ysuffe?Distress°after
laUr^
Ripans Tabules are prepared from a prescription widely used by the best physicians, and are presented in the form most approved by modern science.
y°1
F°r Offensive Rreath and all Disorders
of the Stomach,
ONE '1
EASY 70
it GIVES PF? JFP 'Pans
,-j
Sli*
1
RIPANS TABULES
RIPANS TABULES
RIPANS TABULES
TAKE
If given a fair trial Ripans Tabules are an infallible cure they contain nothing injurious and are an economical remedy.
RIPANS TABULES
TAKE'QUICK
Ripras
RELHEF
Sold everywhere. Made only by
The H. K. Fairbanft Company, Chicago.
D. C. BARNHILL,
Funeral Director and Embalmer
New Binford Block, 313 S. Washington St.
All Grades of Work Furnished from Cheapest to the Best. Black and White Funeral Car. The only White Funeral Car in Crawfordsville. Residence 415 S. Washington St. Crawfordsville,Ind.
Telephones—61, 81, 83. J. B. SWANK, Asnlst»nt
T0
ACT-
Tabules are sold by druggists, or by
if the price (50 cents a box) is sent to The
Chemical Company, No.
10
Spruce
York. Sample vial,
10
cents.
the satisfaction obtained from ordinary soap
and only half the expense and bother. That's why thousands of thoughtful, thrifty women use Santa Claus Soap. They have learned by practical, thorough tests that for washday or everyday use there is no soap in the world that nearly equals