Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 February 1895 — Page 4
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IN 1845.
PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING THE JOURNAL. VO. T. H. B. MCCAIN. President.
J. A. GRKENE. Secretary. A. A. McCAIN, Treasurer
WEEKLY—
One year in advance. 1.00 Six months 50 Three months. 25
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Payable in advance. Sample copies free.
Entered at the Postoffice at Crawfordsville, Indiana, as second-class matter.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1895.
GIVE the Government revenue enough and it can always get gold.
ONCE upon a time President Cleveland said that a "condition not a theory confronts us." He now says that "predicament confronts us." The last stage is worse than the first.
SINCE the new tariff went into effect, the deficiency of revenue has been $43,000,000, including about $9,000,000 in January. A man who expends $10 for every $7 of his income is on the road to bankruptcy. And this is the condition that the Government is in. It is expending more money than it receives.
CURRENCY plans are as plentiful as frogs in Egypt. And of them all the most sensible is to let the currency alone. The proper thing to do is to make a tariff that will produce a sufficient amount of revenue to meet the expenditnres and compel the duties to be paid in gold. This is the solution of the "predicament" into which the Democracy has plunged the country.
THE Philadelphia Telegraph gets at the meat of the situation when it says that no power on earth, not even the threat of National bankruptcy, apparently, is potent enough to drive, or to persuade, or to frighten to Democrats in Congress into the adoption of any sort of financial measures which they will all unite on. They are utterly incapable of devising or inaugurating any plan that a majority of them will support. They are not even trying to do anything, not knowing what to do or how to do it. Where is the sense, then, in asking the Republicans to aid them? Aid them in what? Aid them in doing nothing?
WILLIAM LOCKREN, who by the grace of Grover Cleveland signs himself Commissioner of Pensions, has been brought to bay by Judge Bradley, of the District Supreme Court, in the pension case of Judge Long. It will be remembered that Judge Long, of Michigan, was receiving a pension of $72 a month for total disability. Mr. Lockren arbitrarily reduced it to $50. Judge Long carried his case to the courts, where it has been decided that the former rating must be restored. Judge Bradley in his decision laid down the proposition that the Commissioner is'Jneither the„ Government nor Congress, and cannot give or withhold pensions at his pleasure. That has been the trouble with Mr. Lockren. He has labored under the halluei-, nation that he was a bigger man than both Government and Congress.
VOTING BY MACHINERY. The Judiciary Committee of the House has made a favorable report on Representative Card well's resolution providing for voting by machinery. This is a resolution to amend the constitution so that the Myers or some other machine can be used at all elections. If Michigan and Illinois can use the machine without an amendment to their constitutions, as those States propose, we see no reason why Indiana could not take similar action by the enactment of a law. It is presumed that the constitutional provision in each of the States regulating the method of voting is similar. In Indiana the constitution simply says that "all elections by the by people shall be by ballot," and as the voting machine requires a ballot, why should that provision be so construed as to prohibit the use of the machine? Since the adoption of the constitution the State has had different forms for a ballot, written and printed, single and blanket, and the ballot for the machine would be simply another form. We believe that if the Judiciary Committee, composed as it is of good lawyers, would carefully.examine the question it would decide that the introduction of the machines for voting would not be in contravention of the constitution. With Hamilton THE JOURNAL belieyes in implied power, and both Legislature and Congress can use this power in placing safegards, which will be beyond infraction, around the voter and in making our elections as pure as human diligence and foresight can make them.
^LEGISLATIVE APPORTIONMENT. Under the Melendy legislative apportionment bill introduced in the House on Wednesday, Montgomery county is placed with Fountain as a Senatorial district and given one Senator. This county is also entitled to one Representative, and a Joint Representative with Clinton and Boone. It will be seen that so far as the Representatives are concerned it stands the
same as provided for by the Wishard bill. The change is made in the Senatorial district. By the Wishard bill Montgomery, Clinton and Boone were made one Senatorial district and given two Senators. By the Melendy bill Montgomery and Fountain compose a Senatorial district and are given one Senator. In other words, Montgomery county with its 8.000 votes under the Wishard bill gets two-thirds of a Senator, while under the Melendy bill it gets but one-half of a Senator. Montgomery, Clinton and Boone have an aggregate vote of 22,326. As the unit for a Senator is 11,020, the excess for two Senators in the three counties is only 143. Montgomery and Fountain have an aggregate vote of 13,133, showing an excess of 2,113. It will thus be seen that the Wishard bill so far as Montgomery county is concerned comes nearer the constitutional requirement than does the Melendy bill. We have not made comparisons in all the districts but it is suspected that the Wishard bill is the fairer of the two. What the people demand is a fair apportionment, one that will make each Representative and Senatorial district come as near the unit as possible, regardless of how it will make the district stand politically. The Republican party has educated the people to this standard and the people will expect the party to do its duty and fulfill its promises though the heavens fall.
COLFAX.
Who said Tell Cook is married? Byrd Stell went to Crawforville Saturday. ..
Mrs. M. Parish went to Lafayette Monday. Mrs. Tom Flemings is visiting her mother at Elizayille.
C. O. Scott moved his store here from Darlington Wednesday. Chas. Gherheart, of Indianapolis, made his regular visit here Sunday.
Frank Ryker went to Covington Monday where he is looking up a location.
Lute Flemings and family went to Lebanon Monday where they will make their home.
L. D. Woodcock, editor of the Standard, spent Sunday at Danville with home folks.
Chas. Hayden left Monday for New Richmond where he has a position in a drug store.
George Dain has moved here from Illinois and has taken up his residence in the Douglas Mitchell property.
Mrs. Goldrick, of Indianapolis, wife of Wm. Goldrick, the contractor for the gas well, visited him for a few days.
Answer to the Cottage Grove query, when will John Hayes' class give a box supper? Ask the class. They can tell.
Work on the gas well has (quit for a few days for repairs. They oare now down 1,440 feet. No gas but plenty of blue lick. ,' Wi
Why did the bachelors' club fail to materialize? Our bachelors are too wise, they know the number of sweet, popular, good looking girls, just withing the boundary of our own little Sugar Oreek township.
POTATO CREEK.
Little Helen Paddock is very sick. Mrs. John Irons is very sick at this writing.
Ves Miller called on his sister, Mrs. Paddock, Friday. G. D. Snyder and family have a new Hamilton organ.
Preaching at Potato Creek church Sunday at three o'clock. Frank Norton and wife spent Sunday with John Graham and wife.
Chas. Peterson took two loads of sheep to Darlington Saturday. R. C. Harper and family spent Sunday with S. P. Paddock and wife.
The infant child of Mart McBee died Sunday and was buried Monday. John Graham and wife are the proud and happy parents of a new girl baby.
The school at Cottage Grove is progressing nicely, under the management of L. W. Little.
Mrs. Bruin, aged 75 years, passed from this life Sunday and was buried at the Odd Fellows' cemetery Monday.
Tom and Myrtle Irons gave a social Thursday night, which was a blooming success. All returned to their homes feeling that the evening had been very sociably spent.
The Epworth League met Sunday evening at Potato Creek church and elected new otlicers lor the following year:
President—Mrs. R. C. Harper. First Vice President—Mrs. Elmer Irons.
Second Vice President—Mrs. Belle Hayes. Secretary—Ward Little.
Treasurer—John Hayes. Miss Malinda Martz, daughter of Jacob Mart/., of Darlington, died Satux--day night about 10 o'clock. The disease was supposed to be consumption. She was the oldest daughter of Mr. Mart/, and will be greatly missed by her friends and school mates of this vicinity.
A pr( clous one from UB has gone, A voice from us is stilled A place is vacant in our home,,
Which cannot e'er be filled.
OKTH.
Tom Apple had a horse die Monday. T. R. Davis is talking of locating in Ladoga.
J. M. Walkup and wife visited here Tuesday. Who said G. W. Swisher's cough was no better.
Burl Sperry's attractions are over north at present. F. P. Mount, of Crawfordsville, visited his parents on Sunday.
Newt Powell and wife, of Tinkersville, visited here last week. Joseph Vail was in Crawfordsville on Monday on important business.
Davis Wilson joined the K. P. lodge at New Ross on Tuesday night. The Mace boys were here early on Sunday morning according to promise.
The musical entertainment at G. W.
Swisher's on Thursday night by the Higginsboys was enjoyed by those present.
Miss May Bowman has been very poorly for some time, and last Thursday her friends gave her a surprise supper, which she greatly enjoyed
Quite a number of youngsters started to church at Mt. Zion on Sunday night and their bob-sled broke down when about two and half miles on the way. They then got a wagon and some more recruits, and after going about the same distance as before the horses gave out, and they all had to walk home.
Last Monday being the tenth anniversary of C. H. Bruce and wife, a number of their friends planned a surprise on them. They arrived about 6 o'clock, bringing oysters and candy, and the evening was spent in playing games and, as a result of this visit, they will not have to buy any tinware for some time.
NUMBER THIRTEEN.
Mrs. Lydia Coffin, of Indianapolis, is visiting here. Charley Bannon has returned from Springfield.*
A good meeting is in progress at Center church. Harry Thomas has sold his farm and bought his father's
Miss Sue Kerr, of Shawnee Mound, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. D.Thomas. G. N. Meharry some time ago found an old hackle in a pile of rubbish at the Shawnee Mound blacksmith shop. It proved to be an heirloom of the McKinsey family at Newtown and is about 200 years old.
Jacob Fulwider has had au unusual amount of bereavement during the past year. Last winter he buried four children within a month. Another month had not passed until he was called to the deathbed of his oldest brother. This winter another little daughter was buried and before the month was ended his only brother died.
Jacob Fulwider has received word that his brother Ben in Dakota, is dead. Mr. Fulwider has many friends here who are shocked to hear of his sudden death. He served during the war and was a brave and good soldier. A few years ago he went to Dakota and two years ago was elected State Senator. He had accumulated considerable property and was doing well. He was, however, a common sufferer from the drouth and short crops last year. On account of scarcity of work two of his sons came here last fall and were absent when their father died.
S. A. R. Beach truly will be missed by the Meharry's Grove committee. Thousands of people have enjoyed those meetings each year and probably have never given one thought that they were planned and managed by somebody. Mr. Beach has always been a member of the committee and was alwas present, and the success of those meetings all these years has been largely due to his interest and push. There must be a meeting and it must be a success was always his idea. He is gone and he will be missed. The committee intend, however, to take an interest in this matter and a meeting will probably be called soon to consider the best plan to make the grounds a permanent place of social, patriotic aad moral improvement.
NEW ROSS.
Harry Gott has returned from Greencastle. Mrs. J. J. Epperson is quite sick with pleurisy.
J. G. Hunt returned from Lebanon Thursday. John Vancleave, of Shannondale, was here Saturday.
W. H. McVey will move to Peoria, Illinois, next week. Isaac Sperry shipped a load of hogs Friday to Indianapolis.
Benjamin Tipton transacted business in Indianapolis Tuesday. The small children of Wm. Lowell are quite sick at present.
W. P. Peterson assisted Morrison Ronk & Co. in invoicing. Miss Effie Jessee spent the week visiting friends in Lebanon.
James Routh and family,of Indianapolis, are visiting friends here. George Vancleave has moved from Veedersburg to Shannondale.
Miss Ollie McMahon saw the sights in Crawfordsville Wednesday evening. Miss Mattie Johnson returned from Black Creek on account of sickness.
J. S. Neal traveled in Boone county last weekufor a Cincinnati book concern.
Miss Campbell, of Crawfordsville, was the guest of Miss Fanny Watson over Sunday.
Diptheria has been prevalent of here for a while. So far only one death has occurred.
A protracted meeting is in progress at, Mount Zion, two miles east of here. Six accessions.
Anthony McGinty, whose name immortalizes the Midland, lias gone to North Vernon.
The lively barn will change hands in about one week. Two men from near Darlington will be proprietors.
D. P. Craig, of near Farmer City, bought Nellie of Brown Brothersand Billy of Will Dodson last week.
William Wliitely,a son of Mrs. Janey Whitely of this place, was brutally and foully murdered in St. Louis last Tuesday night.
Protracted meeting begins at the Christian climrch Saturday night, and will be conducted by Messrs. PI unite tt and Murray.
Miss Pearl Adkins gave a reception in honor of E. D. Peterson of Farmer City,Illinois, Tuesday evening. About twenty-five guests were present and the evening was spent with much mirth and all left at a late hour well pleased with their entertainment.
Monday evening was the scene of a fire which assumed a dangerous aspect for a while. The chop house of Elijah Rogers took fire from a defective flue and the entire ceiling was on fire when discovered. It being in the middle of the row of old frame buildings grave fears were entertained as to the result. Elijah went up in a cloud of smoke and was next seen tearing the roofing from the building. Alexander was also upon the 6cene tearing his hair frantically. James Weaver was there with one shoe off, throwing the Wahoo water upon the seething flames. Bergie Strawberg in the scramble slipped into a basket of
pies, and ham sandwiches and bologna were strewn all over the floor. About fifty men and boys were out carrying water, some in crocks and some in buckets and wash basins. The loss was not very heavy. The heaviest loss was in the baked bean department.
DARLINGTON.
Lew Burk is yet very sick. The babe of A1 Harris has lung fever. Look for the ground-hog on Feb. 2. Elder F. P. Trotter is boycotting the barbers.
The infant child of Alf Cox died on Saturday. Mrs. Ol Jackman is said to be very low with consumption.
Rev. Trotter has gone to Wingate to continue his meeting there. Bill Kelsey was again called to Chicago by his blackboard firm.
C. O. Scott has moved the remainder of his goods back to Colfax. Miss Flora Corns is teaching school at the Kellison school house.
Horace Cad, of Flora, visited his parents the first of the week. Our Town Dads have had their office enlarged in the engine house.
Mrs. James Q. Shannon is still very sick from some sciatic trouble. Dr. J. S. Coffman, of Cutler, has located here in the Dr. Owsley stand.
The oldest daughter of Jacob Martz died of pneumonia last Friday night. Dr. W. E. Wilson is looking for the fellow that Joe Cox mistook for him.
It is reported that Darlington is to have a double wedding about Feb. 10. Dave Best, of Dafayette, was here this week visiting his son and daughter.
Andrew Tucker, of Shelbyville, attended the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Bruin.
Finch Bros, are getting in a very fine lot of logs during this period of good roads.
Charley Tribbett, of Lebanon, is here selling the stock of goods of C. O.Scott at auction.
Miss Lizzie Pittman has returned to Crawfordsville, after a years' stay with W. B. Lynchs'.
Kip Milner has bought the Lafe Michaels property, corner of Grant and Franklin streets.
Newt Booher went to Lafayette Thursday, accompanying his best girl, Miss Kerr, that far.
Our school board have finally decided to build a $10,000 brick schooi house the coming summer.
The National Comedy Concert Co. will be at Hulett's hall on the last nights of this week.
Rev. J. H. Worrall and Rev. Smith, of Colfax, are holding protracted meeting at Campbell's chapel.
For the benefit of the Garfield scribe I will say that our next sensation is liable to come from Garfield.
Andrew Booher has bought a halfinterest in a harness shop at Frankfort and will move there soon.
Andrew sold his residence to Bill Campbell and he in turn sold it to Ed Mount who wijl occupy it soon.
B. A. Shindig, our feather renovator, has put five wagons on the road and seems to be doing a land office business.
Mrs. Bruin, age 76 years, died at her home, on the Binford farm, four miles northwest of here last Sunday morning.
The Indians had a big killing on hand last Tuesday night, as an outsider remarked who was attracted by the noise.
M. V. Faust has bought the old Pence Hollingsworth homestead and will move therein as soon as vacated by Ed Mount.
Elijah Dunnington, of Frankfort, and Wesley Dunnington, of Westfield, visited Dr. Dunnington and family last Thursday.
Rev. C. A. Brown, a student in Merom College, is holding a protracted meeting at Center Grove church, three miles southeast of here.
One of the grandest social events that Darlington has enjoyed for along time was the masque social given at Hulett's hall last Wednesday night.
Artie Franklin returned to Darlington Tuesday from Crawfordsville after boarding out $13 with Sheriff Davis for assaulting his stepfather, Dock Booher.
Our K. of P. lodge has received an invitation from Thorntown to be present next Monday night, as Thorntown lodge has six candidates for the 2nd Rank.
Cox Lewis are having a show ease built by liable & Cox,which when completed will be a novelty for beauty, convenience and all modern improvements.
We accidentally run across the following ad., just issued: "W. J. Owsley, M.D.,specialist in all venereal diseases, etc. Office at residence, No. 31)3 west Main street, Lexington, Ky.
Miss Mattie Hubbard is now staying with the family of Billy Cook at Colfax. Mrs. Cook has been confined to her bed almost ever since the family left Darlington, some four or five years ago.
Miss Anna Kerr, after a three weeks' visit with friends on Thursday morning returned to her home at Joliet, 111., where she again takes a position as first trimmer in the largest millinery store of that city.
Roy Armstrong sold numbers from 1 to 100, each person paying the amount corresponding to the number in the envelope drawn, for a new suit of clothes made by E. Chambers, the tailor. Bill Harris got got the suit for 95 cents.
Mrs. Dr. Owsley has shipped her household goods to Greencas tie, where she expects to visit relatives awhile before moving to their final estination. Where that is no one here knows, as she stated that she would not tell the best friend on earth where she intended to live in the future.
Some fifteen years ago there was considerable talk over in Sugar Creek township about the sudden disappearance of Mrs. James Butler and children. About the same time one Mahlon Rhoyer, of that neighborhood, was missing. The mystery has all been cleared up by the oldest child, a boy, returning to his father. He says he has been liring at Paoli ever since leaving here.
Darlington was sever more surprised
than when it was learned that Mr. Det Needham and Miss Nellie Thompson had got married. These youths have only been in each other's company for about seventeen years more or less. Mr. Needham is one of our very best young farmers, the son of L. P. Needham, a well known and prosperous farmer of this township, while Miss Nellie is known for her many good traits of character, being at the present deputy postmaster, and she was also deputy postmaster under G. B. Lynch and her father Enoch Thompsen during their terms as P. m.'s. Her accuracy, neatness and dispatch has gained for her as friends and wellwishers all that have made her acquuintance. The wedding took place at the home of the bride on Harrison street on Tuesday evening in the presence of only a few of the immediate relatives, Rev. Frank Trotter officiating.
HERRON SCHOOL.
Mrs. Emily Elliott is on the sick list. Warner Sidener started to school Monday.
James Elliott spent Sunday with Charley Weller. Wm. Middleton has lost four hogs and six more are sick with the cholera.
The people of this neighborhood are attending meeting this week at Mt. Tabor.
Misses Maud Weller, Minnie Cunningham, Minnie Middleton and Mabel Elliott spent Sunday with Stella Mason.
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
The Live Stock Market. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 31.
CATTLE—Receipts 100 head. Shipments light. The general cattle market was rnoderatively 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 2.75@ 3.60 Choice feeding steers 3.50® 3.85 Fair to medium steers 2.75@ 3.40
Hoas—Receipts 4,500 head. Shipments, 2,000. Good to choice medium and [email protected] Mixed and heavy packing [email protected] Good to choice lightweights [email protected] Common lightweights. [email protected] Pigs [email protected] Houghs [email protected]
SHEEP—Receipts 200 head. Shipments light. Choice to extra lambs [email protected] Common to good lambs [email protected]
The Grain Market.
WHEAT—Firmer: No. 2 red 5194cbid,No.3 red 50c. CORN—Steady: No. 1 white 40c: No. 2 white 40c. No. 3 white, 40c, No. 2 white mixed 39%c. No. 3 white mixed 39*£c. No. 2 yellow 40c. No 3 yellow 40c. No. 2 mixed 39%c, No. 3 mixed 39?£c: ear 38c.
OATS—Dull No. 2 white 32c. No. 3 white 30^c. No. 2 mixed 26i4c, No. 3 mixed 28c, rejected 27@29c.
KYE—No. 2 45c car, 43c wagon lot BIIAN—813.00. HAY—Timothy No. 1 $9.00 No. 2 $8: No. 1 prairie $7.50. mixed, $7.00, clover $7.00.
Butter, Eggg anil Poultry.
The following are the buying prices offered by Jndlanapolts shippers: Butter—Fresh country, 8(H) 10c. poor 0@8.
Eggs—Fresh, per dozen, 18c. Live Poultry—Hens. 5c a pound: springs 1894 6 cocks, 3c turkey hens, 7c: toms, 4i: 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 46 Corn 35 Oats, new 26@28 Kye 40 Timothy Hav [email protected]() Navy Beans [email protected] Lard per pounU 7©S Butter 12U,@18 Kugs "1-2% Chickens 4(n).") Countrj hams 8@» Side Meat .. Shoulders Best quality wool 15
FOR noteheads see THB JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS.
J. J. Darter
107 North Gret St.
Money To Loan, Good Notes Cashed. City Property For Sale.
285-ACRE PA RM. u'i better "In the county, well improved, 250 acres in plow laud on gravel road, one-hall' mile from station, 6 miles fro'ii the city will sell at a great bargain. Call and get ppice^. 195 ACRES of choice land nearly all in cultivation, never falling water, good 1 l-room house, barn and outbuildings, 3 miles from city on gravel road. Price only $50 per acre. 90-ACRE FARM joining Smartsburg. will divide It. two houBex, barn and ^outbuildings, well improved, never failing water, have reduced the price to only $50 per acre 120-ACli^ KA RM 6 miles from the city, well improved, tine location, on travel road, plenty of fruit. P/ice reduced tooniy $51 per acre. 120-ACRE FARM 4 miles from the city, good house, barn and plenty of outbuildings, on gravel road, choice location. Trice reduced to only $45.50 per acre. 30-ACRE KA KM, 2 miles from the city, a good 4-room house, largo barn, on gravel road. Price only $1,900. 120 ACRES of land In Fountain county, best farm and best improvements ol any in the county. Onie and get a description of it Price only $50 per acre.
P. S. I dou't require you to put your property out of your hands
B. L.
REAL ESTATE,
ALP. LOOKABILL & CO.
—OFFICE WITH—
SRITTOS 6 MOFFJ3TT,
Attorneya-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 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 us, as we are prepared to accommodate you in PRICE, QUALITY AND LOCATION.
We ADVERTISE at our own expense a description of your property in TW* NEWSPAPERS of this city reaching' from 5,000 to 6,000 readers every publication.
Real estate is now cheap but is advancing in price. This is the time to buy.
Following' area few of the bargains we offer: (84) HOUSE and LOT In Ladoga, 6 rooms, barn, etc., all in nice shape $1,300. (124) HOUSE and LOT In city, well located on two streets, 2-story house, 11 rooms, hall, front and back stairs, cellar, cistern, gas and water service large barn, all new and in good shape, lot 120x160 feet $5,000. (123) HOUSE and large 90x200 Toot lot. well located In city. 2-story, 7 large rooms and liall, cistern, cellar, water and gas service, barn, eic. $3,000. Trade for other property In payments. (122) HOUbB and LOT In city, 4 rooms, front and side veranda, shade trees, corner lot $1,500. (121) HOUSE and LOT near business, 6 rooms, cellar, cisturu, gas and water, fruit, etc.: $1,550. (119) BUSINESS BLOCK In Russellvllle renting for $225 per yeari $2,000. (Ill) 2 HOUSES andLOTS In Bluffton, Ind? will sell or trade for good property In this city. (1.03) HOUSE and LOT just outside city limits, 2-story brick, 11 rooms, cellar, cistern, water, gas, etc. lot 1
a
OBflBAUN
—WILL SELL YOU—
Long Tug Wagon Harness
—FOR—
$25.00
Chain Harness
—FOR—
$18.00
Buggy
Harness
-FOR—
$7.00
115 N. Washington St.
Yt acres, covered with all
varieties of fruit and ornamental trees. Beautiful place overlooking the city $4,800. One acre adjoining, covered with fine fruit, also for sale. (102) HOUSE and LOT in city, ^finely located, 2-story house, 10 rootns, front aud side verandas, open grates, water, gas, cistern, electric lights, brick walks, barn, etc. $3,750. (99) HOUSE and LOT well located in the city 8 rooms and hall, front veranda, back porch, open grates. gas, water, cellar, barn, brick walks, olc. $1,900. (98) HOUSE and LOT tn city, finely located: 1% stories, 8 rooms and hall, front and back porch, gas. water, oellar, cistern, electric lights, barn, etc. brick walks, cut stone steps: tn fine roralr $2,800. (97) HOUSE and LOT well located in city 6 rooms, cellar, cistern, conservatory, gas. fruit barn, etc.: $1,000. (95) HOUSE and LOT in city good locatien: 6 rooms, cellar, clstorn, gas, barn, etc. $800. (65) HOUSE and LOT in city, best locality new 2-story house, 10 rooms, hard wood finish, trout and side verandas water, cistern, gas. furnace, hot. and cold water batq, all of the best beautiful lawn, cut stono walks and steps, grave! drive, flue barn, fruit, etc $4,800. (20) HOUSE and LOT in olty, well located --story houso. 8 rooms and hall, front veranda
ou"ar,
cistern, gas, waier lot
lOOxliOleet. i'lno lawn, forest trees $2,500. (101) HOUSE aud LOT In city 3 rooms veranda, gas, cistern, etc $600. (101) HOUSE and LOT in city front and skle veranda, clsiorn, etc $950. (101) HOUSE and LOT In city, 4 rooms, $940
veruulas'
baru,
gas, cistBi, etc
(50) HOUSE aud LOT In New Market. 1U story, rooms, hard wood tlnlsli, well, etc $800 (95) HOUSE aud LOT In citv well located «,f°?J?,-svce"ar' c'stern, barn, gas, etc. Lot oOxlGo feet price 4800. (81) HOUSK and 2 LOTS in city, small house in ul'-e repair, cistern, gas, etc abund•nce ot tine I mil, apples, peaches, pears, apricots, strawberries, raspberries and grapes: bargain $1,100. (90) HOUSK and LOT in city 6 rooms water, Has.etc: in nice shape beautiful lawn young bearing l'ruit $1,800. (84) HOUSE and LOT in Ladoga, 6 rooms, stable, etc. Nice place $1,300. (118) HOUSE and LOT in city 2-3tory new l^-room house with basement, attic and hall front arid back stairs, 2 pantries, front and side verandas, hard wood finish, bath room, water closet, stationary wash stands with marble tops, hot aud cotd water, 6 large closets, 4 open grates, furnace, gas and water service, sewer connection lot Iu0xl65 feet, stone 2?X'n? r.flue
lttTn- frult- otc-:
0
original oost
$10,000 everything tn best of style $7,500. (116) HOUSE and LOT in city near the col-
rooms, cistern, gas and water service $(o0. (116) HOUSE and LOT in city near the college 4 rooms, cistern, cellar, gas and water service, fruit. $000. (118) 1IO USE and LOT in city, nicely located uew 5-room houso, front and side verandas..stable, buggy-shed, well, cistern, etc. $8o0, (113) HOUSE and LOT in city 8 large rooms and hall, front and back stairs, pantry, bath room, hard wood finish, large aud beautiful iront veranda, line lawn, walk, etc. All new mid in the best, of style $5 500. 112) fl OIJSE and LOT in city, finely located 8 rooms, modern conveniences, east front, fine veranda, artificial and natural gas, water, truit, brick walks, barn, etc $1,7007 (110) ROUSE and LOT in the city near the college: large lyt story huuse of "10 roo-rs, hall and summer kitchen wide, beautiful verandas, conservatory, celier, water, gas, etc. Lot 110x150 l'eet brick walk, barn. Poultry house, buggy-shed, etc. all in best of repair fluo Iruit aud garden a beautiful home at bargain $3,000. (109 HOUSE and LOT in city finely located moms, hall, pantry, lial.ii room, closets, hot and cold water, natural and artificial gas. two cellars, furnace, iron fence. All in nice repair. Fine place $3,800. (10«) MOTIVE and LuTlust outside city 4 rooms, cistern, etc $700. (105) HOUSE and LOT just outsido city 6 rooms, cellar, well, barn, etc. Abundance of truit $1,000. (10-J) HOUSE and LOT In city naar the coilesre 3 rooms, well painted, cistern, barn, etc $000. (83) HOUSE and LOT in the city near the school building l^jstory, 8 room and hall cellar, cistern, gas and water servieo, burn, flue fruit, and shrubbery lot 02x160 51,500. (74) HOUSE and 2 acres lust outside city 7 rooms, veranda, cistern, barn, etc $1,200. (72) HOUSE and LOT in city, 8 rooms, cellar, cistern, gas, water, etc. Nice place, $1,800 (72) HOUSE and LOT In city, 6 rooms, modern conveniences $1,150. (74) HOUSE and LOT in city near the college 4 room, barn, etc if500. (50) HOUSE and LOT in New Market 1% story hard wood finish, 5 rooms, good outbuildings $800. (51) HOUSE and LOT well located in city 2-story brick, 10 rooms, dry cellar, 2 cisterns, water and gas service barn, carriage house, work shop, etc. Lot 105x220 feet, with lot adjoining 50x120 f«et $4,500 Will sell or trade.
Above in payments. |3&~For our list of farms for sale see this week's issue ol the Crawfordsville Ilevlcw.
Estate of John B. White, deceased, QTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is
has been a mlnlstratr! late of ceased. Said estate
is supposed to be solvent. AMERICA E. WRITE, Administratrix.
Dated Jan. 30, '95. 2-l-3t
FOB all kinds of printing see THK JOURNAL CO., PRINTER*' FOB tan see -. .. THB JOCBKAL Co.. PBWHB6.