Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 January 1895 — Page 2

WEEKLY JOURNAL

ESTABLISHED IN 1845.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING

THE JOURNAL, CO.

T. H. B. McCAIN. President. J. A. GREENE, Secretary. A. A. McCAIN, Treasurer

WEEKLY—

Oneyear.'ln advance oo Six months go Three months^.

DAILY—

One year In advanoe 'Jj.OO BlxmonthB 2.50 Three months i.2f Per week delivered orb mall .10

Payable In advance. Sample copies free. Bntered at the PostoJhce at Crawfordsville

Indiana, as second-class matter,

FRIDAY, JANUARY 25. 1895.

GOVERNOR WAITE, in his annual message to the Colorado Legislature, which was his parting shot, recommended the abolition of capital punishment, suggesting, "as a substitute, that the most hardened criminals be compelled to run as candidates for some State office."

CHICAGO Inter-Ocean: If there is any newspaper or any statesman that is satisfied with the "tariff reform" bill passed by Congress, and now a law, won't somebody mention them? We confess not to have heard of one. It is no wonder the people want no more such tomfoolery in legislation.

JOEL F. VAILE, of Colorado, contributes to the February Forum an article entitled "Colorado's Experiment with Populism," in which he shows that Populist ascendancy in Colorado was purely accidental and did not represent t)ie great mass of citizens. He declares that nowhere in the Union "will there be found a stronger spirit of business integrity and faithfulness in financial obligation than among those who bear the burden of taxation" in Colorado, and that Colorado is not likely to repeat her experiment in Populist government.

TIIE Christian Standard, a denominational paper at Cincinnati contains the following interesting information: "Brother Z. T. Sweeney, we learn, has, since his return from the Orient, contemplated a story, which shall be a sequel to lien IIur. It would be strange, indeed, if there were not more than one writer to seize the opportunity afforded by the writing of BenHur at the very beginning of the new dispensation. We are glad to see our strong men seizing such a strategic point. Indiana is the home of General Wallace and Indiana already records two of our preachers ready to carry the tale through the apostolic age. We anticipate something fine from each."

REPRESENTATIVE MCCKKA, of this county, has introduced a bill to regulate liquor licenses where the place of sales is outside the corporate limits of a city or town and within two miles thereof, and such place is within one mile of any public school building or any seminary of learning or church. Under susch circumstances a majority of the property owners within a radius of a mile of the building must sign the application. If enacted into law it

will destroy a great industry which has flourished in the Valley fo- a good many years. If all such places as the "Last Chance" were wiped out it would greatly endance the value of property in that locality.

INGERSOLL'S NEW LECTURE. Colonel Ingersoll has a new lecture, but from what is said of it, it is only new in title. In thought, in language, in arrangement it is practically the same old lecture which first gave him notoriety. The Chicago Journal in commenting on it says that it possesses the outlines, but not the substance it has all the fitfulness, but none of the flaming fire. It has the shape but not the beauty. The Jouriu.il then remarks:

It is not hard to understand why indeed, it would be marvellous if it were otherwise. Nobody, not even an Ingersoll, can thrash over the same old straw for years and years without reaching at last a time when no more grain can be whipped oufyof it. Probably Ingersoll realizes that his labor has become barren. His languid motion indicates that he does realize it. The size of his audience indicates that the public is beginning to realize,jt,.

After all, what has tlvt man's long labor accomplished? I^as lie made anybody happy? Has h*. made anybody better? Has he improved, by even the smallest measure^.tjie conditions of his fellows, of his love for whom he is forever boasting? He has undermined the hope of thousands. He has taken away from some the crutch that supported them on their toilsome journey and that enabled them to bear up under their heavy burdens. What has he given them in place of hope?

Nothing. Nothing at all but a sham philosophy based wholly upon words lie took from the book he loves to ridicule: "Eat, drink and be merry, for to-morrow we die," It is true that he prates much and solemnly of what he calls "the religion of humanity." Humanity, indeed! Who that has suffered is ignorant of the sort of corniort that religion affords? When we were weary and heavy laden what human being ever whispered: "Come unto me and I will give you rest?" When want hugged us in its skinny arms what human being turned aside to release us? When the dew of death was gathering upon a well loved brow and we felt the loved hand freezing, never again to warm for us, and saw the loved eyes close forever, what human being soothed our anguish and stilled the pain that tore our hearts asunder?

It is a pleasiDg phrase, this "religion of humanity but it is a phrase—

no more. And nobody knows it better than Ingersoll himself. When he stands beside his brother's grave he looks, not. down, but upward, and "listening hope hears the rustling of an angel's wing."

All the brilliant talk in the world can not alter human nature. The weak must lean. As the storm rages, and the thunder rolls, and the lightning leaps, and the ship trembles, we shuddering, helpless passengers, locked in our dark cabins, must trust in the Great Captain. If there be no captain, as the Ingersoll's tell us, our only comfort, our only hope, is still to believe there is.

AMONG the Lincoln relics disposed of at a recent sale in Philadelphia was Lincoln's autograph copy of his bill for legal services for the Illinois Central Railroad Company. The bill was for $5,000 and Lincoln had six members of the Illinois bar to certify that the amount was not unreasonable. Another was the check for $250 given to him as a retainer. If successful Mr. Lincoln was to receive a fee of $1,000. After carrying the suit through the Supreme Court and winning it, he presented a bill for the balance of his fee. It happened that President Brayman was absent and Mr. Lincoln was referred with his bill to the superintendent of the company, who refused to pay it remarking: "This is as much as a first-class lawyer would charge." The man who spoke thus disparagingly of a future President of the United States was General George B. McClellan, who at that time was superintendent of the Illinois Central Railroad.

THE New York San, a Democratic paper of national reputation, has this to say our royalist President and his infamous Hawaiian policy:

No intelligent person a can read Mr. Cleveland's letter to the "commissioners" of Mrs. Dominisand couple it with the contemporaneous recall of Admiral Walker without perceiving that the Hawaiian conspirators were made distinctly to understand that their fate lay in their own hands, and that if they would «use the occasion to overthrow the Honolulu government, Mr. Cleveland on his part would not fail promptly to recognize Liliuokalani. The intention of the British Consul General to sanction by recognition even the temporary success of a royalist uprising was suspected and foretold by Admiral Walker and was probably well known to our executive, nor shall we be surprised if it turns out that Minister Willis had secret orders to pursue a similar course.

FAST MAIL.

Game is plenty. John Myers is at Gilbert Gray's. The price of hogs has gone down. Ben Wheeling is visiting Ed Brown. Chas. Clark saw the sights at Orth on Tuesday.

Miss Mary Rutan is working for Charley Duke. The protracted meeting at Union is still continuing.

Ambrose Williams and family, of Wliitesville, are visiting John Farley. Misses Izora Hooper and Alpha Jones, of Thorntown, visited Miss Anna Clark on Sunday.

The sick are: Isaac Peterson, W. T. Clark, Mrs. Chas. Duke, Misses Dora Mears and Anna Clark.

SHADY NOOK.

Mr. Moore is on the sick list. Walter Mason is convalescing. Gusta Monroe spent Wednesday in Wingate.

We wonder what has become of the Otterbein scribe. Mrs. F. R. Clossin spent Friday with Mrs. Ella Chesterson.

We wonder why it is Bert Chesterson likes pickles so well? Catharine Clark visited Ida McCormick Monday and Tuesday.

John Chesterson and wife, of Otterbein, visited their parents Sunday. Meeting next Sunday night at Otterbein. Everybody invited to attend.

The meeting at Mt. Zion was largely attended from here on Monday night. Some of our best young men got sleighs just in time to see the snow go off.

A large crowd of our young people who went to Darlington Thursday night report a very pleasant time.

The sled load of young people who went to Darlington Thursday night were the guests of Miss Lou Chesterson.

WOOD LAWN.

No. 7 will have another supper soon. Literary was well attended Tuesday night.

The supper at Flat Creek netted $17.50. .Miss El^a Dijion ,is staying at Ed Mount's'.

5,1

Darlington is becoming noted for its sensations. Ewel Engle is making rails for Lawson Biddle.

Mrs. Fannie Stewart returned home last Friday. A man from near Lizton has bought the "Elston Woods."

Bland Mullen has quit barbering and returned to the farm. L. R. Butler and Quincy Dixon have a joint sale Jan. 31st.

Brenton Engle is rapidly coming to the front as a debator. J. M. T. Hopper and Tim Edwards are new residents here.

Brenton Engle will crop with Uncle John Huitt next season. George Moore is preparing to erect a new house in the Spring.

Miss Viola Barker is spending a week with home folks at Thorntown. J. C. Francis will meve to Darlington and work in the Finch mill.

Virgil Francis will hop clods for Philip Miller the coming season. Mrs. J. II. Stewart spent Sunday with her sister near Thorntown.

Albert Mullen had several stacks of hay damaged by the recent storm.

Some children are staying home from school on account of the mad dog scare.

One of "Oak Grove's" fairest damsels will soon wed a young man near Thorntown.

James Hopper and Oscar Bowen, of Howard county, visited relatives and friends here last week.

Miss Ella Cline was awarded the prize at the Flat Creek supper for being the prettiest girl present.

L. R. Butler and Quincy Dixon have purchased the Mount livery barn at New Ross and will move there the first of February.

It is surely getting about time for our debaters to begin to change their subjects for discussion. The subjects debated this winter have been the same ones that haven been discussed for the past fifteen years. It seems as though they add no new argument on their respective sides and hardly make it entertaining for their audience. By all means give us a change.

NORTH LADOGA.

Cole Evans is very poorly. Mrs. Mollie Hunt is quite poorly. Willis Tapp, of Rockville, is here. Miss Eva Davis is home on a vacation. Tom Rose and wife visited Dr. Hunt on Sunday.

Frank Gill's saw-mill is about ready for business. Miss Eva Davis called on Mrs. Dr. Hunt on Tuesday afternoon.

Two women had a lively scrap in northeast Ladoga last week. Bob Robbins and wife called on Bert Robbins and family on Sunday.

Bert Robbins and Charley Girsh took a drummer to Roachdale on Tuesday. We want to know where Amelia Stone got her new watch, or did she get three?

John Boolier and wife, of Bo ard, called on Dr. Hunt last week to nave some dental work uone.

Answer to the Boulder Valley riddle is, father and son. But, say, get off something new that is old.

It has been along time since I have written any thing for the dear old JOURNAL, atjd I feel just like "speeking right out in meeting" in favor of THE JOURNAL. It is the best paper in the State, and I think it has such a good corps of correspondents. I love to read the letters from over the county, and I think that North Ladoga should be respented. So I will do what I can to help in the good cause.

NORTH UNION.

The Gypsies have left us and we are not sorry Bud Wray and family visited at New Market Sunday.

Miss Mary Childers is at New Market attending the protracted meeting-s. Richard Foust and family visited at Whitsels' Sunday.

Uncle John and aunt Margaret Childers spent Sunday at Mr. Foster's. Miss Mary Foust has a new organ and will take lessons.

Miss Jessie Grider has returned from Indianapolis where she has been taking instructions in music.

Will Jenkins and wife, and Miss Emma Tapp, of Ladoga, were the Sunday visitors at D. B. Wray's

Miss Maud Shular, from Chariton, Iowa, is visiting her Cousin, Miss Allie Busenbark.

Mr. Opie, the evangelist, draws largely from this place. Miss Inez Ballou, of Crawfordsville came out to Mr. Buser's last Sundaj'.

Alleged Train Robber Held. OTTUMWA, la., Jan. 24.—Frank Bate-

man, the alleged Burlington train robber, was held for trial for February 11, in $2,000 bail. It transpires that the amount realized by the robbery was $3,400 in cash and $2,000 in checks and drafts.

Death of nn Inventor.

NEWARK, N. J. Jan. !)4.—Joseph A. Eno, the inventor of the steam man, designated to take the place of horses, died Wednesday. He was born in Plainfield, June 15, The steam man was perfected to walk a floor but could not move on an incline.

INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.

The Live Stock Market. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 24.

CATTLE—Receipts 150 head. Shipments light. The general cattle market was moderatlvely active.

Export and shipping cattle we quote: Good to choice shipping steers, $4.50® 5.25 Medium to good shipping steers, 3.75® 4.50 Common to fair steers 2.50© 3.50 Choice feeding steers 3.40® :'.75 Fai to medium steers 2.60® 3.25

HOGS—Receipts 2,500 head. Shipments, fair. Good to choice medium and lieavyf4.20O4.47J4 Mixed and heavy packing 4.05©+.25 Good to choice lightweights [email protected] Common lightweights 4.95(M.f'5 Pigs 3.(!(git 10 Roughs 3.23@».a-'

SHEEP—Receipts 150 head. Shipments none. Choice to extra lambs $3.75® t. 25 Common to good lambs [email protected]

The Grain Market.

WHEAT—Weak: No. 2 red 52c bid, No. 3 rod 5Cc. CORN—Steady No. 1 white 4014c: No. 2 white 40He, No. 3 white, 40}£c. No. 2 white mixed 40c. No. 3 white mixed 40c. No. 2 yellow 40J^c, No 3 yellow 40J^c. No. 2 mixed 40c, No. 3 mixed 40c ear 39c.

OATS—Dull No. 2 white 33c. No. 3 white 31Vfic. No. 2 mixed 30^c, No. 3 mixed 29c, rejected 28@30c.

RYE—NO. 2 45c car, 43c wagon lot. BRAN—$13.00. HAY—Timothy No. 1 19.00 No. 2 $8: No. 1 prairie $7.50. mixed, $7.00, clover $7.00.

Butter, Eggs and Poultry

The following are the buying prices offered by Indianapolis shippers: Butter—Fresh country, 8@10c. poor C@8.

Eggs—Fresh, per dozen, 16c. Live Poultry—Bens, 6c a pound springs 1894 6 cocks, 3c turkev hens, 7c toms, 4c ducks 6c:geese, full feathered.$4 80$5.40 per dozen, latter price for fancy large.

Local Markets.

Crawfordsville dealers were paying the following prices for produce on Thursday: Wheat per bushel 48 Corn 35 Oats, new 20®2 8 Rye 40 Timothy Hav [email protected] Navy Beans [email protected] Lard per pound 7@8 Butter 8@10 Eggs 12V4 Chickens 4@5 Countrj bams 8@9 Side Meat 6 Shoulders*, 0 Best quality wool -15

HOME NEWS.

Telegraphic Dispatoh.es from Various Towns In Indiana.

The State Legislature.

ITOIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 24.—Senator Crumpacker introduced a bill Wednesday creating- a Kankakee river commission. The object of the bill is to prevent the pre-empting' of swamp lands by Chicago capitalists, and to prevent timber being cut on state Jands.

The house passed the employe bill reducing the expenditures of the session in the matter of legislative employes to the rate of 8123 per day. Mr. Harrison, of Elkhart county, introduced a bill providing for heavy penalties for the acceptance of railroad passes by public officials of any kind. Bills were introduced remodeling the libel law of the state on the lines of the Minnesota law, which gives reasonable opportunity for retraction and correction for a separate judicial circuit for St. Joseph county, which is now in a joint circuit with La Porte a resolution providing for an investigation of the Indianapolis school board by a special committee of five. This resolution arises from the recent scandals growing out of the board's reported operations in real estate.

•Avy Matrimony Brings a Damage Suit.: COLUMBUS, Ind., Jan. 24.—Harry

Grozier, a book manufacturer, and Juliette S:ephane, a French girl, were married six days ago against the wishes of the parents of the bridegroom, who lias departed for parts unknown. The parents of the contracting parties differ over a division of the bridegroom's property, and Deputy Sheriff I. T. Brown and the bridegroom's father are made defendants to a £5,000 damage suit by the bride's mother.

Women to Ifegiii a Crusade. BRAZIL, Ind., Jan. 24.—The women of

this city are preparing far a crusade upon gambling dens and disreputable joints. A representative of all the literary and church societies of the city have called a meeting to devise upon a plan to pursue in carrying out the good work. They will ask the chief of police and his officers to vigorously enforce the law prohibiting gambling and the running of disreputable houses in the city.

Cut His Agftailant'g Throat. SIIELBYVILLK, Ind., Jan. 24.—Wednes­

day night, at Falmouth, Rush county, Quince Reese and Oscar Knott quarreled. Knott met Reese on the street and knocked him down with a club. He then jumped on him, when Reese pulled a razor from his pocket and cut Knott's throat. Death was instantaneous. The trouble was an old feud, and was caused by love for the same young woman. Reese gave himself up.

Oldest RcKiitent Dead.

KOKO.MO. Ind., Jan. 24.—Mrs. Catherine Wefeubaugh, Howard county's oldest resident, died in this city, aged 91 years, being born in Lancaster county, ]'a., in HO.",. She came to Kokomo in 184'J, and has been a widow forty-two years. She was the mother of eleven children, and had numerous great-great-grandcliildren.

Precocious Thieves Ca tic lit. SULLIVAN, Ind., Jan. 24. Claude

Eaton and Willie Orr, each about 14 years old, were arrested at Paxton. They robbed four stores here and had tickets in their pockets for Evansville, but failed to get on the train in time to elude the officers. They had on suits of clothes ar^d shoes they had stolen.

Ice Wrecks a Bridge.

BRAZIL, Ind., Jan. 24.—The large iron bridge which was being constructed over Eel river in the south part of the county was piled up in a' .shapeless mass at the bottom of the river. The heavy chunks of ice knocked the foundation loose. The loss is estimated at $2,000.

Market Improving.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 24.—At the annual meeting of the Indiana Bituminous Coal Operator's association it was reported that the market is steadily improving. Coal is now selling at a lower price than ever before. J. S. Talley, of Terre Haute, was elected president.

Died of Apoplexy.

FRANKFORT, Ind., Jan. 24.—George Mitchell died here from an attack of apoplexy. Several years ago Mitchell was prominent as a detective, and it is to his work as much as that of any other man that the Rhena gang, which flourished in southern Indiana, was broken up.

Dropped Dc:vd.

FORT WAYNE, Ind., Jan. 24.—A. C. Iluestes, a pioneer resident of Fort Wayne, dropped dead just as he.entered his parlor coming in from the street. Death was unexpected, as he attended to business as usual during the day, and up to a few minutes of his death.

Work lSegun.

ANDERSON, Ind., Jan. 24.—The work of surveying the new gas belt electric railway began in this city, \yayne Choate, a Detroit civil engineer, has been engaged to superintend tlie survey and construction.

A Lucky Man.

FORT WAYNE, Ind., Jan. 24.—W. Ii. Griscom, a stock dealer of Randolph county, left a pocketbook containing $1,000 on a Pan-Handle train. It was found and returned to him by Dr. W. J. Young, of this city.

Burst a Blood Vessel.

RICHMOND, Ind., Jan. 24.—Alpheus J. Whitacre, one of the proprietors of the Huntington Grand hotel, died as the result of the bursting of a blood vessel in his head.

Took His Own Life.

ROANN, Ind., Jan. 24.—QanrcrQ Shillinger, aged 60, proprietor of "the elevator, committed suicide by shooting.

Progresses Slowly.

LEBANON, Ind., Jan. 24.—The trial of Joseph Conrad for the. murder of John Martz at Zionsville November 13 is progressing slowly.

SHORT SPECIALS.

Councilman D. Nelson, of Junction City, Kan., was probably fatally hurt In a runaway accident.

Thomas Clerhan, a farmer near Jacksonville, I1L, was killed by a falling tree while cutting wood.

Kimbel Brothers, contractors, of Louisville, Ky., assigned with assets and liabilities of $40,000.1

Capt. Conlon, of the wrecked steamer State of Missouri, declares that no life was lost in the accident.

Non-union workmen will start the Buckeye glass works at Wheeling, W. Va., after a two years' strike.

Seventy feet frontage on Market street, San Francisco, at Stockton, was sold for $541,000, or over $6,500'a foot.

Frank Burgess, a laborer of Hammonton, N. J., becomes heir to a fortune of millions by the death of an uncle in Australia.

Ex-United States Immigration Inspector Thomas M. Fisher was arrested at Port Townsend, Wash., on charges of forgery.

Driver Robert Gilmer was killed and John F. Kinary fatally wounded by an accident to a hook and ladder truck at Albany, N. Y.

At Durango, fi miles north of Dubuque, la., John Cottrell, farmer, was instantly killed and his wife fatally injured by a runaway team.

The government of Newfoundland will send a delegation to Canada to negotiate terms for confederation. Destitution is on the increase.

The horses attached to a carriage in a funeral in Pittsburgh ran away and went over a precipice. Mrs. Stroup and Mrs. Wonhorz may die from their hurts.

Ten feet of snow have fallen within ninety hours in northern California. Trains have been held eighty hours and the blockade will last four days longei\

Elected in Joint Session.

CHICAGO, Jan. 24. The following United States senators were elected Wednesday in joint sessions of the legislatures of the states named: Illinois, Shelby M. Cullom (rep.) Kansas, Lucien Baker (rep.) Tennessee, Isham G. Harris (dem.) West Virginia, Stephen B. Elkins (rep.) South Dakota, Richard F. Pettigrew, (rep.) California, George C. Perkins, (rep.).

FOR artistic work see THE JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS.

J. J. Darter

107 North Green St.

Money To Loan, Good Notes Cashed. City Property For Sale.

28."i-ACRE KARM. n- better tn the county, well Improved, 250 acres in plow land on gravel road, one-halt mile l'rom station, miles from the city will sell at a great bargain. Call and ret prices. 105 ACRES of cholro land nearly all in cultivation, never failing water, good 11-room house, barn and outbuildings, 3 miles from city 011 gravel road. Price only $."0 per acre.

DC-ACRE FARM joining Smarts bur#, will divide It, two houses, barn and goutbuildings, well improved, never failing water, have reduced the price to only $50 per aero. 120-ACltH FARM 6 miles from the city, well improved, line location, on irravel road, plenty offruit. Price reduced to only $."1 per acre. 120-ACKE FARM 4 miles from the city, good bouse, barn and plenty of outbuildings, on gravel road, choice location. Price red uctd to only $45.50 per acre. 30-ACRE FARM, 2 milca from t^e city, a good 4-room bouse, larga barn, on gravel road. Price only $1,900. 120 ACRES of land In Fountain countv, beBt farm and best improvements of any in the county. Cnmeand get a description of It. Prioe only 850 per acre.

P. S. I don't require you to put your property out of your hands

Sweeping Reduction

In prices of Fine Watch Repairing

In keeping wich the times and to afford all the opportunity to have their watches repaired by first-class workmen we have decided to establish the following prices for watchwork at the

L. W. Otto

JEWELRY STORE,

111 S. Washington St.

Cleaning $1.00

Main Spring x.oo

And all other work in proportion. All work will be done by first class and experienced workmen and fully guaranteed.

P. S. Above prices apply to all work received on and after Jan. 9, '95

B. L. ORNBAUN

—WILL SELL YOU—

Long Tug Wagon Harness

—FOR—

$25.00

Cbain Harness

—FOR—

$18.00

Buggy Harness

—FOR—

$7.06

115 N. Washington St.

REAL ESTATE,

ALF. LOOKABILL & CO.

—OFFICE WITH— /IR

MUTTON'& MOFFETT,

Attomeya-At-Law,

Crawfordsville, Ind.

If you have a FARM to sell we will sell it. If you have a HOUSE AND LOT, or a BUSINESS ROOM for sale we will find a purchaser.

If you want to buy a FARM, HOUSE II AND LOT in the city or a BUSINESS ROOM or a SUBURBAN TRACT for a HOME, or to lay off in lots for SPECULATION, come to U6, as we are prepared to accommodate you in PRICE, QUALITY AND LOCATION.

We ADVERTISE at our own expense a description of your property in TWO* NEWSPAPERS of this city reaching from5,000 to 0,000 readers every publication.

Real estate is now cheap but is advancing in price. This is the time to buy.

Following are a few of the bargains we offer: (102) 80 ACRE FARM 4 miles from city. 56 acres in good lumber and blue grasB, deep black soil,No. 1 improvements of all kinds staking Into account the soil and improvementf, probably best farm in the county. Per acre, $95. (100) 160 ACRE FARM 3 miles south of the city.on free gravel road in a prosperous neighborhood. 100

acres in cultivation, balance in

good timber and blue grass 2 good houses, large barn, water, etc. Sightly place. Per acre. $.-0. Will sell as a whole or will sell in 80acre tracts.each fronting free gravel road. (101!)

280 ACRE FARM most beautifully lo­

cated just outside the best^town in this county, excepting Crawfordsville on free gravel road mile from R. R. depot. 200 acres of live tillable land, balance In blue grass: runningwater the ear round. Largo 2-story brlcjf dwelling 13 rooms, l'uir sized barn and good, outbuildings, cistern, cellar, etc. Fiuit and ornamental trees. A splendiu farm very cheap. Per acre $00. (!)(3) 80 ACRE FARM ^in Pu'nam county well improved, fine fruit, etc.. $3,000: or will trade for suburban property near city. (75) HOUSE AND 5 ACRES .'i miles from city on free gravel road new 4-rootn house, cellar, cistern, barn, line fruit $850. (3(1) 50 ACRE 8aburban place just outside city: 40 acres in high state of cultivation, balance hillside pasture large brick house, cellar, cistern, good water, large barn and suitableoutbuildings, ail in best of repair fruit in abundance of all kinds and varieties $5,000. (34) 50 ACRE FARM 2 miles from city on free gravel road comfortable new house,barn, etc., 40 acres good tillable land, balance pasture supplied with running water the year round sightly place, per acre $57. (23) 51 ACRES 2 miles from city on free gravel road: 40 acres rich land suitable for gardening, $3,500 or will trade on good 80 acre farm. (55) 15 ACRES at North Union deep black soil thoroughly underdraiued 75 bushelscorn to the acre. (52) 47 ACRE A.KM 4 miles south of citv on free gravel road, near church and eeliotl! house 49 acres rich soil in cultivation balance In blue grass, nice buildings, etc., $3,000. (44) 80 ACRE FARM 3 miles south of city neurschool house and church (5 acres In cultivation, balance blue grass nice 7 loom house, barn, etc., situated in grove of torest trees good soil and good fruit per acre $55. (38) 40 ACRR FARM near Urown's Valley house, barn, trult nearly all in cuUivalion. $1,500.

S8) 54 ACUE FARM near the city, suitable for suburban lots or gardening. Small houso, etc., line fruit, a beautiful place, per acre,1 «125. (88) (4 ACKK FARM in Madison township, all in cultivation, rich corn land, good barn, per acre ?4.". (87) 23ys ACUKS just outside city limits, flue tillable laud, but not otherwise improved per acre $05. (80) 80 ACRE FARM 4 miles southeast of city, free gravel road. 65 acres in cultivation, balance in blue grass, good house, barn and outbuildings all in best of repair, rich corn laud, fruit valuable farm, $4,000. (78) 80^2 ACRE FARM 4 miles from city in a sightly location. 80 acres in cultivation, level laud, good soil, ly^ story house, 6 rooms and hall. barn, good water and some fruit, nice farm. $3,700. (5!)) ItiO ACRE FARM near the city on 2 free gravel roads, 140 acres in cultivation, balance in pasture, comfortable nouse, large stock barn and outbuildings, good land, fruit, hedge fencing, one of the very best bargains per acre $75. (76) 100 ACRE FARM 6 miles from city, finely improved, 76 acres in cultivation, balance in timber asd blue grass per acre 145. (100) 133^ ACRE FARM 3 miles from oity on good road and in a prosperous neighborhood 100 acres in cultivation, balance In blue grass and timber, sugar camp, comfortable house and barn, orchard, well, running water, level, good land, per acre $50. (93) 75 ACRE FARM in Putnam county, 3a miles southeast of Russellvllie, 2 houses all In blue grass pasture and timber, 800 sugar trees besides other good timber per acre 130. (89) 122 ACRE FARM 5 miles from city on good road, 65 acres in cultivation, balance timber and blue grass, 2 sugar camps, well and running water, commodious buildings, per acre $45. (85) 80 ACRE FARM 5 miles from the city on good road, 60 acres In cultivation, balanee in timber and blue grass, comfortable house, barn, etc., orchard, well, running water, per acre, $30. (79) 159 ACRE FARM In Parke couuty near Wavelaud, 80 acres In cultivation, balance in timber aud blue grass, good house, barn, etc., good soli, running water, well, 600 sugar trees, per acre $30. (77) 60 ACRE FARM 2 miles south of Linden, all in cultivation, deep black soil, on a a free gravel road, $2,000, (69) 51 ACRE FARM 2 miles south of Linden on free gravel road, all in cultlvation.good house, new barn, wind pump. 3,000. (49) 80 ACRE FARM near Alamo, 65 acres

In cultivation, balance in blue grass and umber new 6 room house and barn auu outbuildings, water, fruit, etc., prosperous neighborhood, $4,500. (40) 40 ACRE FARM !4 mile from North Union* fine laud. 30 acres In cultivation, balance in pasture. No. 1 good buildings. $2,900. (45) 80 ACRE FARM in Parke county 2!4 miles from Lena, 40 acres In cultivation, balance In good timber, fair house, barn, etc,' well, $1,500_ Will trade for other property. (40) 77 ACRE FARM 7 miles from city on free gravel road in splendid (locality 07 acres deep black soil in high state of cultivation, thoroughly underdrained, good house, barn and outbuildings, orchard, well, etc. A bargain. Per acre $60. (22) 240 ACRE FARM 7 miles Tfrom oity on free gravel road, 160 acres in cultivation, Dalance timber and blue grass pasture, large su-

far

camp and ether valuable saw timber, large story house, barns, etc.. orchard, well and running water. Per acre $40. (43) 6 ACRES suburban land well located. $1,550. (39) ACRES' in a prosperous suburb of city. $500. (37) 10 ACRE TRACT finely located for outlots Per acre $150. (31) 15 ACRES of fine garden land 2 miles from city on a free gravel road. Per acre $80. (120) 2 ACRES at Brltton'a Glen, lorest trees, olue grass, fine tillable land, abundance of fine bearing grape vines, other fruit, improvements that cost over $400 price $1,000. (120) 10 ACRE tract near city, suitable for gardening or laying off Into lots. Sale or trade.

Above in payments. tyFor our list of city property for sale see this week's issue of the Cxawfordsville Review.

Estate of Elijah Horn, deceased. OT1CE OF APPOINTMENT.

N

Notice is hereby given, that the undirsigned ppolnted and duly qualified as Adninistrator ot the estate of Elijah Horn, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate IB supposed to be solvent.

FI^LEY P. MOUNT.

Dutad Jan. 15. 1895.-6 Administrator.