Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 October 1896 — Page 5
WEST LEBANON, Ind.
cqwires
July 12, 189G
MR. PETER GLASSBRENNER, Crawfordsville, Ind. Sir:—I have sold Vermil
lion county, Illinois. I
have a good note for ninety days from the first day of August. The man's name is John A. Rudy, of Warren county.
I will call at your office the first of next week.
WM. JACKSON.
Mr, Jackson has sold over |650 worth of gates and territory in two weeks, making a net profit to him of $325 You can do it. Buy a county as he did and get half on all counties sold for us.
Ai.f. Lookahii.l, W. P. Bhitto.v.
Real- Estate Sold,
Money Loaned.
ALF. LOOKABILL & CO.
-OFFICE WITH—
W. P. BRITTON, Att.orneif-Al.-Lau,
Crawfordsville, Ind.
ll.'t) llouso and lot on cast Main street. 0 room", verandas, tias, wiucr, barn, all uioiiiM'ii. it no neighborhood. f.1,000. (412) Honso and lot on uu*t Pike St., brick, 10 rooms, modern improvements. .$•".."00. (•Ill) House and lot or east. Main
St.,
.0
rooms, new aud modern, line neiirliborliood. S-1.000. (410) House and lot on west Tike st.. rooms, cellar, cistern, kt.s, water. S9U0. l.'i'JH) For trade or stilo. house and one acre of land nt Haccuuu, I'utnuin county, 4 rnuuis, cistern, well, sjnod barn. 5500. (896) House and lot on S. Grant ave., 6 rooms. !*soo. (391) House and lot on Wmnut St., double house. 12 roi.i.ij, uiiiv.-. large lot, within two squares of court house. i?2,000. (H89) House and lot on Main st... rooms, cellar, cibterii, Lras, water. $1,250. (381) Two vacant lots S. Green st. $600. (379) Suburban home, 2 story new house. 11 rooms, all modern improvements wit.n 7 acres of jrood land. *5.500. (376) acres vacant land S. Grant avenue. $1,200. (359) House'and lot east College st., 5 rooms, veranda, cellar, cistern, gas. $1,200. (358) House aud lot on south Water St., rooms, cellar, gas. water. SI.400. (354) House and lot on Jell'erson st., new house. 4 rooms. £550. (348) House and lot on Sloan st., rooms, cellar, cistern, water, gas. furnace. #1,200. (343) IIotieaiid lot on Whitlock ave., 6 rooms, cellar, cistern, water, pis, grates, barn. *l,:i00. (241) House and lot west- I'li st.. 7 rooms, verandas, gas, water, basement, furnace. $2,000. (335) House and lot on east Main street, 3
of court house, 0 rooms, verandas,
liuro, cistern, cellar, fruit, f.»as. $7,450. (331j House and lot on east. Main street, 0 looms, veranda,
Lias,
water, barn. $1,500.
(o30) House and lot on east Jellerson st.. 10 rooms, water, gas, cellar, cistern, barn. $3,000. (320) House and lot on College street. 10 rooms, new house, modern, cement walks, gas, water, barn. $2..'iOO. (313) Two houses aud lots on Perrv street. 3700 aud SGOl).
For our list of farms for sale sco this week's weekly A/yit* Xcw*. List changed every week.
All sales on easy payments.
FUR ROBES.
1 have just received direct from the factory the largest line of Fur Robes ever brought to the city.
Black Fur Kobes, l'lush Lined $0 00 Natural Iilack Fur Robes, Plush Lined 5.00 Felt Lined, Mack Fur Robes 3.00 Felt Lined, Gray Fur Robes 3.00 l'lush Lined, Gray Fur Robes 5.00 The best Fancy Fur Robes (i 00
B.LOrabaun
IIS !S. Washington fr.
t£k
The People's Exchange.
W
ANTED—Indian relics. Will 51«. south Walnut st.
FOR
pay w9-2£ 9tf
"ISTRAYED—A large wliite sow, three _Ij miles from town on Terre Haute road' Keturn to Gilliland farm and receive reward.
T. .1. UOllMAN.
SALE—120 acres of land 2 miles south of Darlington at a bargain. Call on or address J. E. Caves, Darlington, Indiana. 7-24-3mo
TO COIiltKSFOVDKNTS.
C. 12. Johnson won the prize last week. Correspondents having prizes due them will please call for same as soon as possible after the award. l'lease refrain from politics in the letters. One or two articles of a political character have crept in unnoticed and caused bad blood.
"v WII1TE CHUKCH.
Edith Rettinger is at home again. Grace Llall teaches at Center school house.
The U. 15. chureh will be dedicated at Bowers Sunday. Rev. Nige Uowers delivered a very interesting sermon Sunday night to a large crowd at this place.
Eld. Nige Bowers, C. Campbell, Saul Peterson and wife attended the love feast at Pyrmont Saturday.
Henry and Mat Rettinger and family, of New Ross, attended the K. of P. picnic at Darlington and visited their brother John. Ask Henry how his fortune was.
OALLAGUEK GASWELL.
Frank Barnhart has bought a bicycle.' Several from here attended the Democrat rally Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Webb Talbot were the guests of Mr. Brewer and family Sunday.
Jake Barnhart and family have moved from Lafayette to Frank Kincaid's place.
Andy Pickle, of Tinkersville, has quite an attraction in our neighborhood lately.
Several from here went to Crawfordsville Tuesday evening to hear Hon. C. W. Fairbanks speak.
Miss Lizzie Barnhart returned home last Friday from a camping expedition up on the Wabash with Coroner Barcus and family, of Crawfordsville.
LAI'LAN 1.
Lon Day rides in anew surry. Wm. Allen visited relatives north of the city last Sunday.
George Rice and family, of Crawfordsville, visited at Win. Davis' last Sunday.
Pearl Smith was put in a big wagon and taken down to the church reunion last Thursday.
John Smith is going to school in Crawfordsville. lie boards at home, driving back and forth in his buggy.
Mrs. Hattie James returned from her Western visit last week. She reports a fine visit and tier folks all well.
G. W. James, our postmaster, got so excited when the train passed that he forgot to put the mail on and had to run after the train.
Mrs. Narcissus Willis* and daughter Anna have returned to their home in Northern Michigan after a two months' visit with her mother.
Our new school house is moving along very slowly, so our school was taken up in the old house with Miss Maude James as principal, a very highly esteemed young lady of this locality.
Wal Smith put a McKinley picture iu the parlor window where people could see it, but the Hies got so bad that Lambert had to shut the window blinds to make the room dark so the Hies would leave the room. So Wal has moved his picture to the east window upstairs where it can be seen if the Hies don't get so bad that the blinds will have to be closed. Wal is a true Republican.
The Christian folks- of this locality held their reunion last Thursday at the church on old Indian Creek. It was thought this church was the first Christian church in the county. Everybody was somewhat surprised in the morning when they came and found no preacher, but then the old brethren were not to be outdone. Meeting was opened by singing by everyone that could sing. Then prayer was offered by brother Wm. Wray, of New Market, scriptural lesson was then read by Joseph Vancleave. L'nele Johnny Burgess made some remarks? on the old church and its few members that still remain at that place. By that time it was noon and meeting was dismissed until 1:30 o'clock. The table was then set out in front of the church and in less time than it takes to tell it it. was fairly loaded down with all the line things of the land. There was no end to the fried chicken and the tine cakes were just immense. It would make the eyes of our kind editor water to see them. Everyone ate till they were full and were, slow to leave the table and the good things that were left, but finally had to give it up with plenty left for as many more. When the table was cleared away they all repaired to the church when the meeting was again opened by singing and prayer. Then several of the oldest members told of some of the pioneer preachers and of some of the good meetings and of the good results of those meetings. To say we all had a nice time is putting it very mild The brethren seemed to forget all about the preachers and had a better time than if they had have been there. Everybody went home with a kind word and a good wish for one another.
ltLAVK CltKKK.
R. B. Foster is teaching the Black Creek school this winter. Everett Britton is talking of moving to Park county this fall.
C. Li. Elrod has purchased a fine Jersey cow from Dr Lain for 550. Ed Reed, of Danville, 111., is visiting friends in Crawfordsville this week,
Many of the McKinley boys are talking of troing to Illinois this fall to husk corn. If they do they should not forget the :id of November aud return and cast iu their votes.
George Elrod and brother will both lose their vote this fall on account of moving to Parke county. They are sorry to say they canDot stay to help elect McKinley but business prevents them.
Ed Lytle and Miss Dora Wray have their house furnished and all ready to move but claim that they are not yet married but we think they are doing this for a bluff to keep'from being charivaried. but if they are married and it is found out the will be charivaried enough to make up for all lost time.
XIS1T JIAKKET.
Dide Stonebraker is visiting friends here. Fred, the only son of D. Walden is very low with typhoid fever.
The farmers are almost done sowing wheat. Wheat is up and looks well. Bert Warliritton is building him a new house. We can't say who the lucky housekeeper will be.
Some fifteen or twenty persons from here went to Crawfordsville Tuesday night to hear W. Fairbanks speak.
Misses Dora and Nora Hicks moved Wednesday their millinery goods into what was formerly the ice cream parlor in the Crist block.
Edgar liennet and Miss Hattie Swindler were married last Sunday week, and will be at home to their many friends four miles southwest of New Market.
Our school is doing well considering the chance they have. The rooms are entirely too small for the number of children enrolled, and how we are to get through this cold winter again with the school building is more than we can say.
Edgar Vancleave reports that he is well pleased with his school that he is teaching in Sugar Creek townslrp, No. 1. He also has a splendid place to board at Frank Waugh's. Edgar is a good and industrious young man, and we can recommend him in that community.
Some one lost a black handled knife at the reunion. The owner can find the same at Mrs. Huffmire's, at New Market. Also Mrs. Nate Kesler lost two large silver spoons at the C. W. B. W. dinner. Who ever has them will hand them to Mrs. Sarah Vancleave, of New Market.
SMAKTSBUItG.
Republican speaking here next Tuesday night. Miss Mamie Long has started to school here this winter.
Meeting was not so well attended Sunday on account of rain. Many from this place attended the speaking at Crawfordsville last Saturday.
Oh say, Henry McCollough says the East will be warm enough for him this winter if they will only burn natural gas in Darlington.
There will be preaching here at the Baptist church the second Sunday in this month by Rev. Miller, of Waynetown. Everyone requested to be pres ent.
Our school will give an ice cream social here next Friday night, Oct. !, to buy R. C. books for the benefit of the school. Everyone cordially invited to be present. Girls, remember this is leap year. Bring your beaus from here to Atlanta and lets have a rally, and may we all go home singing Hurrah! burrabl for Smartsburg, and .may we give glory to its honor.
Wayne Shelton of this place, also Joseph, Basil and Mamie Cox, of West School House: Lonea and Sophia Freco, Bertha Rogers, of Longview, Geo. Shull, Lyde Henton and Anna Fenton, of Crawfordsville, spent Tuesday evening of last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Cox, of Crawfordsville. The evening was pleasantly passed with many very interesting games until a late hour. Then all went away wishing each and all many another such happy meetings.
wavfxand.
Charlie Glover has moved here from Judson. Mr. Plush, of Crawfordsville, has moved here.
Harry Kleiser, of Terre Haute, is visiting his father. Mrs. Chits. Kritz, of Yountsville, spent Sunday here.
A. J. Wolfe has finished a large barn for Mrs J. P. Russell. Rev. Ripet.oe, the new Methodist preacher, has moved here.
Deer & Willowby shipped a car of stock to Indianapolis to-day. Prof. Gui has moved into Dr. Smalley's house, on west Main street.
Bind William McKinley's picture in the window, that our country may be saved.
While our neighbors brag on Champion & Beatty's paotographs, we are too.
Frank Clerk, while working on Sam Shawl's bouse, fell from the scaffold aud broke a rib
Hon. Alex Rice, of Lafayette, is billed to speak here to-day on the question of IU to 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Stone and baby, of West Baden, are visiting friends here and renewing old acquaintances.
The chrysanthemum show will be held again this year and great preparations are being made to make it a grand success.
The Baptist meeting continues to grow in interest under the effective preaching of the pastor, Rev. Prather. Misses Sarah Hauna, Oilie llanaa, Maggie Miller, Mrs. Clay .Jamis and Win. Manning have been received into membership.
ALAMO.
Surprise parties are all the go. George Waggoner is on the sick list. Ed Graham was given a supprise last Saturday night.
Mrs. Maggie Lamphere, of Chicago, is visiting Robert Gilkey's. T. Harrell, of Pawnee, was the guest of Frank Smith last Wednesday.
Samuel Stubbens, of Waveland, is the guest of Truax brothers this week. Mrs. Emma Mc.Iunkin and family have moved into the Dorcas Stubbens property.
L. Bayless and wife, of Yeddo, visited John Bayless last Wednesday and Thursday.
Jep Generd, of Rakepocket, visited Charles Westfall and wife last Saturdoy and Sunday.
Dr. 1. L. l'.rown returned Monday from a short visit with friends at Sheridan and Jolietville.
Orpha Myers, of Crawfordsville, and G. W. Reed, of Linden, visited the I. O. o. F. lodge Tuesday night.
W. S. Harris left for Lafayette last Saturday where he will be engaged in business for an indefinite time.
On the farm of .1. N. Titus, south of here, is an apple tree bearing the sec
ond crop of fruit this year. The apples are half grown. Friday, Sept. 25, being Wm. Deitzs birthday his daughter Alice planned a surprise, which was a success. About thirty of his friends came iu with well filled baskets and the day was enjoyed by all present and they departed wishing him many more such birthdays. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Jolui Stonebraker, Mr. and Mrs. John Opperman, Mr. and Mrs. David Stanford and family, Ed Bell and family, James Stanford and family, Aunt Eliza Williams, Mrs. McKinsey, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Westfall and son Frank, Mrs. Ella Ammerman and family, and Marion Westfall, of New Richmond.
The following programme was carried out at the Sunday school rally at the Christian church Ip.st Sunday:
Song.
Scripture reading and prayer. Song. Sunday school for kids -Primary Classes
Song.
Christian Growth f.eua Opperman Sundayschool rally song Kmma Stonebraker Song. What Shall the Harvest Ho Kthel Truax Litile liandBand Hearts ..Primary Classes
Song.
Recitation Uyron Titus Song.
TI.NKKKSV1I.I.K.
Mr. Moore is reported to be no better. Albert Chesterson smiles from ear to ear. Its a boy.
Several from here attended church at Otterbein Sunday. Bert Chesterson and wife are staying at his brother's Albert.
Miss Lou Chesterson. of Darlington, was in our midst Sunday. Eva Clossin went to Mr. Johnson's, of Gravelly Run, Frieay.
School is progressing very nicely with Pearl Bowers as teacher. Walter Miller, of Crawfordsville, spent Thursday at Mr. Moore's.
Ella Mooro returned home Wednesday after a visit with her sister. J. H. MeCormiek and wife were the guests of her father Tuesday. yig.Vi
Sherman and Milt Moore, of Smartsburg, visited their father Sunday. Farmers are delayed about hulling their clover on account of the rain.
Mr. Monroe and family visited their daughter, Mrs. Bessie Chesterson Sunday.
Several from here attended the free silver rally at Crawfordsville Saturday.
Frank Byrd has been hauling lumber from the Chesterson saw mill this week.
Miss Nettie Miller, of Crawfords ville. called on Mrs. Walter Mason Monday afternoon.
Milt Moore and sister. Ella, called on Miss Nettie Miller, of Crawfordsville, Sunday evening.
Wm Newland and Virgal Bryant, of Smartsburg, called on friends in this vicinity one day last week.
We wonder what has become of the Black Creek scribe? We have not heard of him nor the Otterbein scribe. We would be glad to hear from them again.
WKST SCHOOL. IIOIJSK.
Lewis Cox is on the sick list. Merve Sheldon called on Miss Nora Goble Sunday.
Benj Long and family spent Sunday with Wm. Long, of Smartsburg. Most of the farmers of this vicinity have completed their wheat sowing.
Miss Nannie Cox and brother, Joe. attended services at Smartsburg Sun day morning.
Everyone remember the date of meeting at this place on Saturday night, Oct. 17.
Miss Cora Campbell will be in our midst again soon. She intends goiug to school here/*H.
John Cox and wife, of Crawfordsville, visited home folks Saturday night and Sunday.
The school at Smartsburg will give an ica cream supper on Friday nigh', Oct. !), for the purpose of getting the reading circle books. Also other refreshments will be served. We-e.\tend to all a cordial welcome to come and be prepared to have a good tune.
Skk the dernonstraton of the Omo Shields ut the Uijr Store.
Dress Goods, Table Lmens, Blankets,
Flannels.
YVe offer ten pieces Scotch l'laid Dress, Goods, double width. Former price, 15c per yard. Now A pair all wool blankets at 1 oil A pair of cotton blankets at Heavy SJuc Canton Flannel, per yard .05 Mr.rble Table Cloth, per yard in
N# -J*^ -Ji.'sM s* S»1
Grand Opening
-OF-
Fall Millinery
At MoClure & (Jraham's Trade Palace
Friday and Saturday, Oct., 2 and 3,
DAY AND IN I GUT
G. W. Peyton, District Agent
I
OU
Invites you to a!l utid invest'i^nto those U-AUA NTKR1} IV l( ,'l KS. No est html i?s. You ivuuw uXfict ly wlml you an» buying. 107 N. (it'tMHI St..
FOR SALE.
Sevent.y-two chickens 12 lifft'dinr pens of Brown Ley horn Chick*iis, one male and five ht'ii.s SH per pon.
403 East Wabash Avenue.
We Do--You' Must Expect
A hard wintei* season. In view of this we luivo purchased, double the, stock of Dry Goods bought by us in recent years, and, having obtained a large reduction for such a purchase for eash, we arc.
trade at prices lower than all
Yarns, Cloaks, Corsets,
We desire to say to the ladies that this -will be the-
most beautiful display of stylishly trimmed, up-to-date
millinery made in Crawfordsville this season, and every
lady is cordially invited to be present. Respectfully,
We Honestly Believe
Prescription DrujrKlsts, The Itinford Comer.
cClure&G raham
•'^-•''That if you will commence In time to use our 'Mg Powder you will have no sick I'igs. Cholera don't come on in a day. It is caused very olten by neglert. Sonio?V--® of you are probably paying the, penalty for this neglect.. I.mv In price, but, high?1.'* in quality. ltc per pound or 12 pounds for a dollar. 11. pavs use our Pig
Powder. 1 fIt saves one pig it pays. Hut it will flu more tliim this'wu'n proper use.lA?Sf We Buy (iinsinjs tint! Bccnwiix. Your friends.
Whitenack & Cotton.
No kitchen is kept cleaner than the premises devoted to the manufacture of NONE SUCH Mince Meat. No housewife can be more fastidious in the matter of preparing food than we are in the selection and preparation of the materials of which it is made. The cleaning of the currants (for one thing) is more thoroughly done by means of perfected appliances, than it would be possible to do it by hand.
Its cleanliness, purity, wholesomeness and deliciousness' are good reasons for using NONE SUCH Mince Meat. The best reason is its
saving—of
money. A ten cent package affords you two large pies, without trouble to you beyond the making of the crust. Makes' just as good fruit cake and fruit pudding as it does mince I pie. Sold everywhere. Be sure and get the genuine.
time, of hard work, ofl
Send your nnrao and uildreas.und mention this paper, and wis will mnil^ou freeahook— "Mr*. I'opkius'ThuuksgivinK"—by one of the most famouH humorouaautlioraof Lb day.
MERRELL-SOULE CO., SYRACUSE, N. Y.
TH
Union Central Lite Insurance Company,
As Ciean As Yours
enabled
-I- his offer is bona-fide and we can but ask that I he penoU' investigate for themselves the worth of this announcement. Our
'Was never exceHed in this city either in quality or price
SAMPLE PRICES:
We desire to call particular attention to our line of Cloaks and to assure the public that no fancy prices will bo charged this season. Our Millitiery Goods are also marked at Dry Goods prices.
Xake advantage of this sale Now or Never.
ABE 3L,E3"V"I3STSOnsr
Albert VV. Perkins AUCTIONEER.
Stock Sales a Specialty.
Vli inquiries Ijy inuil in a pi,one 257
ill receive prompt attention^
Ollioe wil.li
A. S. CLEMENTS,
107 N. Green St. Crawfimlsqillo, Tnd. I**. S. Mr. OI'Miit'iits v.. ill recflive Triers utiri arrange for Miles.
to supp-y thu
c-mp?jti•
ion.
line
of
Furnishing Goods, Table and Floor Oil Cloths,
Lace Curtains, Portiers, Gloves,
Handkerchiefs
(1 iod heavy Apron Ginghams, per yard V.. .. ,3J,£ White .10c quality Table Linen, at. 25 V) A good Corset for 15 2 papers 'of. Pins for v. ot (fl 50 school Umbrellas, worth 75c, at
Heavy yard-wide bleached Muslin, worth 70. at.".' '.05