Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 February 1895 — Page 4
Weekly
joumal
ESTABLISHED IN 1845.
PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MOANING THE JOURNAL. VO.
T. H. B. MCCAIN, President J. A. GRJfENE, Secretary. A. A. MCCAIN, Treasurer
WEEKLY—
One year In advance. 1»00 81x months
Payable In advance. Sample copies free.
jjj)
Three months .25 DAILY— One year in advance .........$5.00 Six months 2,50 Three monhs ft Per wetk, delivered or by mall 10
Entered at the Postofflce at Crawfordsville, Indiana, as second-class matter.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1895.
ONE of the striking differences between Democratic rule and Republican rule is that the former is debt-making and the latter is debt-paying.
REPRESENTATIVE MCCREA yesterday introduced in the House a resolution in memory of the late Gen. M. D. Man•on, which was unanimously adopted.
INDIANAPOLIS Sun: Senator Seller kas become known as the "peeled onion of Crawfordsville." This should made his eyes water.
THE educational committees of both the House and Senate are favorably considering the proposition for free school books. They have gone so far as to instruct a sub-committee to draft a bill for this purpose.
CHICAGO Tnter-Ocam: An Eastern contemporary queries: "Is a man worth as much as a horse?" That depends. For instance, Uncle Sam has a lot of statesmen still on hand that he could well afford to trade in bulk for a klind mule and give good boot in the bargain.
THE State tax levy as proposed by Representative Allen, chairman of the House, Ways and Means Committee, calls for^ 9 cents for the general fund, 5 cents for benevolent purposes, 11 cents for| tuition and 4 cents for the sinking fund. This makes a total of 29 cents, &as against 35 cents last year.
THE Indiana School Book Company is about to be investigated. If the light was turned on the fact would be discovered that the Company is an immense trust the existence of which is made possible by the law concerning •chool books. By the terms of the law the great State of Indiana holds a partnership in the trust. And the dear people pay the fiddler.'
SENATOR MCDONALD has a bill before the Senate which provides that judicial elections shall be held at a time other than at the regular time of holding the 'elections in November. The object is to take the judiciary of the State out of politics as far as possible. It is extremely doubtful whether the proposed plan would prove to be effective. To get an election out of politics human nature itself must first be changed. .»•
A RETIRED newspaper man gives this philosophical reason for quitting the business: "AJchild is born, the doctor in attendance gets $10, the editor notes it and gets 0 it is christened, the minister gets $4, the editor writes it up, and gets 00 it marries, the minister gets another fee, the editor gets a piece of cake or 000 in a course of time it dies, the doctor gets from §5 to §10, the minister gets another S4, the undertaker 825 to 840—the editor prints it and receives 0000—and then the privilege of running free of charge a card of thanks.
IT IS gratifying to hear that the Foust-Riuear contested election committee lias decided to report against unseating Senator Rinear. Of conrse, that is what the committee should do, out it requires some backbone to stand up for what is right when the party machine is pulling in the opposite direction. The Sentinel extends its congratulations to the committee and eoncedes that its opinion of the Republican desire for honest elections has been somewhat improved by the announced agreement.—Indianapolis Sentinel.
The committee in the present case seems to have more backbone than the Sentinel had when it approved the acts of a Democratic Senate in stealing a seat for John Mcllugh.
AT the reunion of Company of the 10th Indiana Regiment, at Elihu Nicholson, on the 17tli of January, 1895, the annivery of Mill Springs, Gen. Manson was called on for a speech, and while almost too feeble to stand on his feet, responded to thr call, and among other things said that one of the regrets of his life was that he did not vote for Lincoln in 18C0, but that he had the consolation of knowing he had done the next best thing—he had voted for Stephen A. Douglas, who upheld the llag and stood by Mr. Lincoln until his untimely death soon after the war began. It may, however, be that the General rendered more effective service to his country by the course he pursued.
THE fee and salary bill introduced in the House on Tuesday increases the salary for Clerk in this county from 82,600 to 82,800, that of Auditor from 82,800 to 82,900, that of Recorder from 1,500 to 81,000, that of Sheriff from ...$2,250 lo SuO, while it reduces the
Treasurer from 82,250 to $2,200. In lieu of this reduction in salary it gives the Treasurer 4 per cent for the collection of delinquent taxes. This with the interest he receives on deposits makes it the most desirable office in the county. After deducting clerk hire, which they must necessarily pay, the other officers will have but little remaining to compensate themselves for their own work and for the responsibility connected with their positions. While it is a great improvement over the law of 1891 it is not yet perfect by any means. The provisions made for State officers seem to be complete. With them the fact is recognized that they must have clerical help and ample provision is made for this assistance. If similar provisions had been extended to the county officers the bill would have been greatly improved and perhaps would have been as near perfect as is possible to make such a law.
LADOGA.
More weddings soon. Miss Minnie Stratton is very sick, Mrs. George Case is on the sick list. J. H. Fullen returned Saturday from a weeks' vist at Indianapolis.
Mrs. Hortense Moore went to Indianapolis Tuesday to visit relatives. Freeman & Young held the lucky number in the North Salem drawing.
Miss Lora Ewing, of Crawfordsville, visited Mrs. Gertie Orantham last week.
Miss Delia Schirmer, of Indianapolis, visited her sister, Mrs. Will Widdop, last weak.
Miss Winnie Kelley returned to Lebanon Monday after spending a few days witli home folks.
Rev. A. II. W.iod returned Friday from Florida and began a series of meetings Tuesday night at the Methodist church.
Misses Mabel Wilson and Emma Bell returned to Indianapolis Tuesday, having been the guests of Miss Mollie Widdop for a few days.
YOUNTSVILLK.
Pearl Bowers Sundayed with his parents, near Alamo. L. D. Yount, of Wabash College, visited home folks Saturday. p-S
Jack Love, of I'ittsboro, spent Sunday with his parents here. Jim Walters, Jr., has been confined to the house for about ten days with a serious cold.
Miss Sallie Hornbaker, of the Whitesville schools, spent Sunday with her parents here.
Rev. Brown, accompanied by an old college friend, a Mr. Wren, went to Rensselaer Monday.
A large number of our young folks were attracted to Music Hall last week to see Eight Bells and Charley's Aunt.
According to an advertisement in the Indianapolis News Mr. Fink of this place is again looking for a reliable blacksmith.
Miss Lulu Miller is visiting at her old home in Valonia, Ind. Rumor has it that Miss Miller will be a bride 'ere the iiowers bloom in tlie«spring.
Chas. Huffman, of Crawfordsville, spent last week at Wm. Steele's and during their stay they succeeded in bagging about a hundred rabbits with the aid of a ferret.
The ice on Sugar Creek is thicker now at this point than it has been at any time since 1882 and as the cold weather continues stove wood will soon be at a premium.
Bert Haworth purchased a mandolin Saturday and as lie is already an accomplished guitar player he will soon be able to discourse first class music on the other instrument.
To T. H. Trotter of this place is due the honor of organizing the Sunday school at Ridge Farm which has the largest enrollment of any in the township. Wake up, Yountsville.
Why don't Ingersoll's Corner challenge some one to a debate on the woman suffrage question. There are people who would consider a drive to the above named scribe's home and a debate on that subject quite a pleasant recreation.
The remains of Edward Fruits were laid to rest in the Oneall cemetery at noon Wednesday. Mr. Fruits was 32 years old and leaves a wife and one child. He was known here as an upright and thorough mechanic. His family have the sympathy of the entire community.
There was a debate at the Good Templar hall Thursday night in which tie principlas were Jennie Sweeney, Myrtle Snyder, llena McClure, Eva Loye, Ada Trotter and Lou Munns. We failed -to learn the subject discussed, but for novelty of entertainment this surely takes the bake shop.
Your scribe at this place has trembled perceptibly on divers occasions of late for a certain young person here who is thought to be the author of these notes. I will say to these people you are on the wrong track and, furthermore, that I have always endeavored to send a true statement of the happenings -in this locality to THE JOURNAL, some folks to the contrary notwithstanding. Truth is stranger than fiction, my good people. Perhaps you might li ad out the scribe's name by inquiring at THE JOURNAL office.
DON'T fail to visit the Big Store this weed.
SMAUTSHUKG.
Squire Griffin slowly improving. Gen. Sam Caffee is talking of leaving us.
Harley Misner's children have lung fever. George White's store is almost completed.
Jacob Miller wants to buy a good milk cow. «T. II. Downs is hauling hay from Benj. Martin's.
Peter Byrd and wife visited Sunday in Crawfordsville. Milton Moore has been visiting his father at Tinkerville.
Mrs. Rettie Downs spent Thursday with Mrs. Mamie Miller. Charley Warren and Berry Byrd are hauling logs for A. P. Enoch.
Miss Sue Lee, of Crawfordsville, is sewing for Mrs. Mamie Miller.
Madame Rnmorsays that Wm.Smith will start a store in our town, soon. Robert Middleton will move here soon and work for Peter Byrd and son.
Frank Smith and Miss Pet Posey attended ihe "8 Bells" show Thursday night.
Frank Smith says that he has the latest plan to take both of his girls home.
Bruce and Joe Mastin are hauling stone for the foundation of Peter Barley's barn.
The infant daughter of Andy Greenleaf died last Wednesday interment at Smartsburg.
Frank and Mayme Smith, of Mt. Tabor, and Fannie Long, attended Sunday school here.
Miss Mattie Shelton took dinner with Miss Vine Kennedy, of the West neighborhood, Sunday.
Thomas Kelsey and family, of Darlington, spent Sunday with George Warren and family.
Jacob Miller's saw has walked off, and it is hoped that whoever should chance to meet the saw will escort it back home.
Rev. Weatherford will hold a protracted meeting at the Christian church beginning on Wednesday night before the third Sunday.
RIDGE FARM.
John Jordan is hauling hay. Everyone attends the Sunday school. Mr. Luzader has been having the grip, v.- ',:
Cyrus ISeam's little boy is very ill with fever. Jas. McCormick has retired from farming and is following loafing.
James Wilkinson rented a piece of land to Ed Underwood Monday. Tice Livengood and Dr. Talbot have been hauling tile for the last few days.
John Jordan will have a sale on the Nancy Herron farm in the near future. Fred Remley and wife, of Wesley, were the guests of J. E. Brown Monday.
Rev. Brown will deliver a series of sermons every other Sunday at the Ridge Farm school house.
Mrs. Libbie Brown and Mrs. Mary Grimm attended the funeral of their nephew, Arthur Clark at Veedersburg Sunday.
We extend our heartfelt thanks for the information that the Ingersol Corner correspondent gave us in the last issue in reerard to woman suffrage.
BROWN'S VAL1EY,
Nannie Davis is still sailing on. Miss Lila Gott has a very bad cold. There is some talk of a big mask supper.
Will Galey has returned to his home in Iowa. Miss Cora Moody is visiting in Crawfordsville.
Aunt Malissa [Gilbert lias moved to Michigan. Ask Lizzie Gott if she has seen any more ghosts.
Bill Vancleave is talking of renting Tom Patton's house. Miss Eva Davis, of Ladoga, is visiting at T. F. Patton's.
There is talk of having a play the last day of our school. Miss Jessie Boyland is talking of taking a trip to Germany.
Will Todd returned to CrawfordsTille to his school Monday. Brother Carr, secretary of Franklin College, was here Thursday.
Jim Moody, who has been visiting at Mr. Davis', has returned home. Ask Minnie Galey and Nannie Davis who they know at New Market.
Miss Nannie Davis and Minnie Galey visited at Elislia Layne's Sunday. The B. Y. P. U. met here Sunday evening with a large attendance.
James Layne has to give up that he is the largest boy in Brown's Valley. Charles Patton and wife have returned home after a visit with home folks.
John Penn wants some wood cut he says he is having a pleasant game of freeze out.
Wliv is James Patton like a cow picking grass in a big road? This will be answered in the next letter.
DARLINGTON.
Mrs. J. Q. Shaver is no better. Harley Rhorer is on the sick list. Andrew Boolier has moved to Frankfort.
Billy Armstrong, of Judson, was here Monday. George Gonser has rented his dwelling to Dr. Coffmau.
Ed Mount lias moved to his west Adams street residence. W. B. Lynch, who has inflammatory rheumatism, is improving.
Milt Faust has moved to his new home on east Harrison street. T. M. Campbell is confined to his house with a very severe cold aud sore throat.
Rev. Frank Trotter has commenced protracted meetings at the south Christian church.
Rev. J. II. Worrall and T. M. Campbell are rejoicing over the advent of new boys at their homes.
Rev. Egolf, of Indianapolis, was here this week looking after taking charge of tiie Main street Christian church.
Dan Lewis was taken quite sick at his store last Friday. He is thought to be a little better at this writing.
A. C. Nobes has traded his Willis Jackman farm to Alex Buchanan, for the hardware stock of Buchanan & Gonser.
The family of W. II. II. Smith received a letter from their sou, George, at Decatur, III., saying that a young male intruder had arrived their Feb. 1st, to stay.
George Gonser will soon move to Logan sport where he takes a position in a hardware store at a fat salary. We hate to lose him as he is an excellent man, both socially and in business.
Mrs. Nannie Yearion has again skipped out, taking only the boy with her this time. Her loving husband followed here to Frankfort, where he .lost trace of her. It is supposed that she is in pursuit of her sable lover, the
Rev. Thomas Talbert, colored.
Last Saturday while Bert Nobes and George Heffner were hitching up their horses to a sleigh the horses bacame frightened at the sleigh-bells and ran away. Willard Harlow and a traveling man got run over, Harlow being badly cut on the left side of the nose. Heffner still held to one horse which ran into the meat shop of Bill Boots and knocked the door off the hinges and broke the glass out. Heffner was badly bruised and mashed.
LINDEN.
Rev. R. H. Gott preached here last Sunday. Dunkle & Shelby have put a piano in their hall.
Albert Dazey, of New Richmond,was here Tuesday. There was meeting every night last week and this week at the Christian church.
M. E. Holliday, J. L. Church, J. K. Parker and others had business in the county seat last Monday.
A diphtheria scare was started Monday morning here but it turned out to be only a common case of sore throat.
There is an effort on foot here to raise a car load of provisions and clothing to be sent to the Nebraska sufferers.
The teamsters have solid roads now which they should use instead of waiting till the roads are soft and cutting them up with heavy loads. 11. C. Shobe, J. W. Kirkpatrick, Wm. Halstead, John and Jere Halstead did not visit the I. O. O. F. lodge here because they are members of the order.
John lianlin was 45 years old Sunday, and he was surprised by E. W. Stephenson, wife and children, O. P. Crull, wife and daughter, C.
A.
Hal
stead, wife and Earl, William McAmie and wife, and Charles lilixt and wife, Bert ilarney and wife, Alex Kinnamon, wife and sou Willie, William Coynert, wife anil children, Perry Taylor and wife, and Miss Lillie VanScoyoc.
SOAP FACTORY.
Our sick are improving. Frank Stine is hauling his corn this week.
John Everett has finished hauling baled hay. Will Lofland and James Everett say the Business College is a great thing.
Ira Mclntire purchased a fine Hereford calf of Samuel Fraley last week. The teacher of the Soap Factory school has made a stable out of the wood house.
Several of the young folks of this place attended church at Young's Chapel Sunday night.
Will Layne will surely drive a gentle horse the next time he starts out Sunday eveniDg, or he may not get home.
OYEIi THE STATE.
News Briefly Told, from Various Towns LI Indiana.
St site
INDIANA POMS. Ind., Feb. 7.—At the request of Gov. Matthews Senator Parker introduced a bill in the senate Wednesday morning authorizing the governor to b.-ing an injunction suit against men who lie believes intend to violate the law. The bill is aimed at such institutions as the Columbian athletic club, which sought to hold prize fights at Roby. The bill providing- for the taxation of greenbacks was passed.
In the house an effort was made to take the Miller-Bowers contest case from the committee and seat the republican contester, but the effort failed. An effort to take the Nicholson temperance bill from the temperance committee and bury it with the judiciary was made, but this move was defeated by a heavy vote. vavs ai state for the ensuing two years as follows: General fund, 9 cents on 100 benevolent institution fund. 5 cents school tuition fund, 11 cents sinking fund, 4 cents. This is a net reduction of cents and a transfer of 1 cent from the general fund to the sinking fund to meet the indebtedness of the state.
The chairman of the ways and means committee presented the state tax levy
Charged with Forgery.
KOKOMO, Ind., Feb. 7.—John E. Hoiman, who recently disappeared from Kokomo, is now charged with forgeries and embezzlement amounting to several thousand dollars, He is said to be short in his accounts as commissioner of drainage, and his §0,000 bond is missing from the courthouse. The liabilities now reach §10,000 and are growing. Board of trade speculation is the supposed cause of his downfall.
Crooks i'leo from Anderson. ANDERSON, Ind., Feb. 7.—Police raided the gambling rooms of John Mackey, who recently came here from Covington, Ky. Furniture to the value of 81,000 was confiscated and fifteen arrests will follow. A sort of Parkliurst movementnis on here and the gamblers and crooks of all kinds are leaving the city. The police have warrants in every pocket and each district is to be scoured.
Celebrate a Silver Jubilee.
LOGANSPORT, Ind., Feb. 7.—The twenty-fifth anniversary, or silver jubilee, of St. Joseph's congregation was celebrated here with appropriate ceremonies by the pastor, Rev. Henry Koehne, and his flock.
Accidentally Killed.
NORLESVILLE, Ind., Feb. 7.—Charles SmiCh. aged 22, was accidentally killed near here while felling timber. lie leaves a young wife, having been married less than four months ago.
lry Goods Dealers Fail.
NOHLKSVII.LE, Ind.. Feb. 7.—Underwood Uros. & Co.. dry goods dealers, have assigned for the benefit of creditors. Liabilities. $15,000, partly secured: assets, SI8.000. 8I10 Ituinel Her Health at School.
Sad, but needless. With proper cai-e and the use of Zoa-Phora, at needed period, her splendid intellect might now be supported by perfect physical powers and graces. Sold by Nye & lJooe and Moffett & Morgan.
COLD weather goods at half price at Bischofs.
railSAFOUS MARKETS.
Tlie Live Stock Market. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 7.
CATTLE—Receipts 100 head. Shipments light. The general cattle market continued steady.
Export and shipping cattle we quote: Good to choice shipping steers, V4.&0® 5.00 Medium to good shipping steers, 3.75® 4.50 Common to fair steers 2.75® 3.60 Choice feeding steers 3.50® 3.86 Fair to medium steers 2.7o@ 3.40
Hoos—Receipts 1,000 head. Shipments, 700. Good to choice medium and [email protected] Mixed and heavy packing 4.15®4.40 Good to choice lightweights [email protected] Common lightweights [email protected] Pigs [email protected] Roughs [email protected]
SHEEP—Receipts 300 head. Shipments 300. Choice to extra lambs [email protected] Common to good lambs [email protected]
The Grain Market.
WHEAT—Firm: NO. 2 red 52J4c bid. No.3 red 5Gc. CORN—Firm No. 1 white 41c No. 2 white 41c, No. 3 white, 41c. No. 2 white mixed 4lc.o No. 3 white mixed 41^c. No. 2 yellow 41c, No. 3 yellow 41c. No. 2 mixed 41c, No. 3 mixed 40J4c ear 38c.
OATS—Steady No. 2 white 32c. No. 3 white 30^c. No. 2 mixed 29/Sc, No. 3 mixed 28c, rejected 27_®29c.
RVE—No. 2 45c car, 43c wagon lot. BRAN—1813.00. HAY—Timothy No. 1 #9.00 No. 2 18: No. 1 prairie $7.50. mixed, $7.00, clover 17.00.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
The following are the buying prices offered by Indianapolis shippers: Butter—Fresh country, 8@10c. poor 6®8.
Eggs—Fresh, per dozen, 2 •_ Slve Poultry—Hens, 7c a pound springs 1894 7 cocks, 3c turkey hens, 7c: toms, 5e ducks, 6c:geese, full feathered,$4.80$5.40 per dozen, latter price for fancy large.
Liocal Markets.
Crawfordsville dealers were paying the following prices for produce on Thursday: Wheat per bushel 46 Corn 35 Oats, new 26@28 Rye 40 Timothy Hav [email protected] Navy Beans [email protected] Lard per pound 7@8 Butter 12WS0.8 Eggs 12V4 Chickens 4@5 Countrj hams 8 Side Meat tj Shoulders 6 Best quality wool 15
Sweeping Reduction
.TO. VST
§11 In prices of Fine Watch Repairing
In keeping wlch the times and to afford all the opportunity to have their watches repaired by first-class workmen we have de. lded to establish the following prices for watchwork at the
L. W. Otto
JEWELRY STORE,
I S W a in to S
Cleaning $1.00
Main Spring i.oo
Aud 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.
J. J. Darter
107 North Green St.
Money To Loan, Good Notes Cashed. City Property For Sale.
285-ACRE FARM, no better Tin the county, well improved, 250 acres lu plow land on gravel road, one-half inlle from station, 6 miles from the city will sell at a great bargain. Call and get prices. 195 AcKES of choice land nearly all In cultivation, never falling water, good 11-room house, barn and outbuildings, 3 miles from city on gravel road. Price only $50 per acre. 96-ACKE FARM joining Smartsburg, will divide It. two houses, barn and Eoutbulldlngs, well Improved, never failing water, have reduced the price to only $50 per acre. 120-ACRt FARM (5 miles from the city, well improved, fine location, on irravel road, "plenty of fruit,. IJiice reduced to only $51 per acre. 120-ACRE FARM 4 miles from the city, good house, barn and plenty of out,buildings, on gravelroad, choice location. Price reducea to only $45.50 per acre. 30-ACRE FARM, 2 miles from tt-o city, a good 4-room house, large barn, on gravel road. Price only $1,900. 120 ACRES of land In Fountain county, best farm and best improvements of any in the county. C'lnie and get a description of It. Price only $50 per acre.
P. S. I don't require you to put your property out of your bunds
B. L. ORNBAUN
—WILL SELL YOU—
Long Tug Wagon Harness
—FOB—
$25.00
Cbain Harness
—FOR—
$18.00
Buggy Harness
—FOR—
$7.00:
115 N. Washington St.
Estato of Stephen A. R. Beach, deceased. OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
N
Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as administrator of tho estate of Stephen A. R. Upacli. late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. JOSIAH N. REACH.
Dated. Feb. 5, 1805.
Administrator.
REAL ESTATE,
ALF. LOOKABILL & CO.
—OFFICE WITH—
BRITTON & MOFFJETT,
Attorneys-At-Laiv,
Crawfordsville, Ind.
If you have a FARM to sell we will sell it. If you have a HOUSE AND LOT, or a BUSINESS BOOM for sale we will find a purchaser.
If you want to buy a FARM, HOUSE AND LOT in the city or a BUSINESS BOOM 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 PBICE, QUALITY AND LOCATION.
We ADVERTISE at our own expense a description of your property in TWO 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: (133) HOUSE and LOT In Longvlew large lot, 8 room house, collar, cistern, veranda, porch, gas, fruit. All in Bice shape $2,000. (131) HOUSE and LOT in city l^J-story
rooms-
cellar, cistern, gas, fruic, etc,
$l,o00 Also, TIOUSE nnd LOT In city 7 rooms, collar, cistern, gas, etc., $1,100.
Also, HOUSE and LOT In city 0 rooms, cellar, cistern, gas, barn $1,200. Will sell or trude any of the above. (120) TWO ACRLS at RRITTON'S GLEN barn, large clrtern, forest trees, blue grass fruit and line garden land $1,000. (141) LOT and NICE 5-ROOM COTTAGE in city choice corner lot, 60 by 165 feet with good brick sidew»lk on frout and side lu best resident locality $1 650. (140) HOUSE and ONE ACRE of LAND in North eruon good house, barn, etc., and plenty of^frult $825. (138) HOUSE and LOT lu city convenient to college and high school, 6 rooms, cellar, tistern, barn, etc.: $1,200. (ISO) HOTSE and ONE ACRE of LAND just outside city 4 rooms, veranda, cellar, cistern etc. $850. (134) VACANT LOT on weat Market street in city cheap at $300. (124) HOUSE and LOT in city, tvell located on two streets. 2-story house, 11 rooms, hall, front and back stairs, collar, cistern, gas and water service large barn, all new and in good shape, lot 120x160 feet $5,000. (123) HOUSE and large 90x200 foot lot, well located in city, 2-story, 7 large rooms and hall, cistern, collar, waver and gas service, barn, etc. $3,000. Trade for other property In payments. (122) HOUSE and LOT in city, 4 rooms, front and side veranda, shade trees, corner lot $1,500. (121) HOUSE and LOT near business. 6 rooms, collar, cistoru, gas aud water, fruit, etc. :$l,5o0. (103) HOUSE and LOT just outside city lim its, 2-story brick, 11 rooms, cellar, cistern, water, gas, etc. lot 1'/, acres, covered with all varieties of lrult and ornamental trees. lleautlful plane overlooking the cltv $4,800. One acre adjoining, covered with line fruit, also for sale (102) HOUSE and LOT iu city, finely located. 2-story house, 10 rooms, front and side veraucUs. open grate*, water, gas, cistern, elee•,ric lights, brick walks, baru, etc. *3,750. (Of)) HOUSE and LOT well located in the city 8 rooms and hall, front veranda, back porch, open grates, gas, water, cellar, bt'rn, brick walks, etc. $1 000. (08) HOUSE and LOT in city, finely locate'! 1 stories, 8 rooms and hall, frout and back porch, gas. water, cellar, cistern, electric lights, barn, etc.: brick walks, cut stone steps lu fine r" air $2,800. (65) HOUSE and LOT in cltv. best locality new 2-story house, 10 rooms, hard wood finish, frout and side verandas water, cistern, gas furnace, hot and cold water bati[, all of the best beautiful luwn, cut ston*» walks and steps, grave! drive, fine barn, fruit, etc $4,800, (20) HOUSE and LOT in elty, well located --story house, 8 ronms and hall, frout veranda and back uorch, cellar, cistern, gas, wa'er lot 100x170 teet. Flue lawn, forest trees $2,500. (95) HOUSK and LOT In cltv well located li rooms, cellar, cistern, barn, (fas, etc. Lot 60x165 feet price 1800 (81) HOUSE and 2 LOTS in city, small house In ni'-e repair, pistvrn. i?»s, etc abundance ot tine lrult apples, peaches, pears, apricots, strawberries, raspberries aud grapes bargain $1,100. (118) HOUSE and LOT In city 2-story new 12-room house with basement, attic and hall front and back stairs, 2 pantries, front and side verandas, hard wood finish, bath room, water closet, stationary wash stands with marble tops, hot and cold water. 6 large closets, 4 open grates, furnace, gas aud water sorvice, sewer connection lot 100x105 feet, stone walks, fine lawn, fruit, etc.: original cost $10,000 everything in best of style: $7,500. (116) HOUSE and LOT In city near the college 4 rooms, cistern, cellar, gas and water service, l'ruit 1600. (115) HOUSE and LOT in city, nicely located ucw 5-room house, front and sido verandas. stable, buggv-shed, well, cistern, etc. $850 (113) HOUSE and LOT In city 8 large rooms and hall, front and back stairs, pantrv, bath room, hard wood finish, largo and beautiful front verauda, fine lawn, walk, etc. All new and in the best of stylo $5 500. 112) HOU^E and LOT lu clt.v, finely loent" ed 8 rooms, modern conveniences, east front, fine veranda, artificial and natural gas, water, fruit, brick walks, barn, etc: $1,700. (110) HOUSE and LOT in the city near the college large l'A story huuse of 10 rooms, hall and summer kitchen wide, beautiful verandas, conservatory, celler, water, gas, etc. Lot 116x150 feet brick walk, barn, prullry house, buggj-shed, etc. all In best of repair line fruit »nd garden a beautiful home at bargain $3,000. (10(ii HOUSE and 1 acre LOT. lust, outside city 4 rooms, cistern, etc: $700. (105) HOUSE and 1 acre LOT just outside city 6 rooms, cellar, well, barn, etc. Abundance of fruit $1,000. (83) HOTTSR and LOT In the city near the school building I^ story, 8 room and hall cellar, cUteru, pas and water service, barn,' fine fruit and shrubbery lot 62x160 81,500. (64) HOUSE and 2 acres just outside city 7 rooms, veranda, cistern, barn, etc $1,200, (72) HOUSE and T/OT in city, 6 rooms, modern conveniences $1,150. (74) HOUSE and LOT in city near the college 4 room. barn, etc If500. (51) HOUSE and LOT well located In city 2-story brick, 10 rooms, dry cellar, 2 cisterns, water aud gas service barn, carriage house, work shop, etc. Lot 105x220 feet, with lot tid joining 50x120 feet, $4,500 Will sell or trade-
Above in payments ^"For our list of farms for sale see this week's Issue ol the Crawfordsville Review.
OTICE TO NON RESIDENT. J^OTICE
State of Indiana, Montgomery County, In the Montgomery Circuit Court, January Term, 1895.
McL. Wasson vs. Thomas Jefferson Armstrong. Complaint No. 11,508. Comes now the plaintiff, by Kennedy & Kennedy, his attorneys, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendant, Thomas Jefferson Armstrong, Is a non-resident of tho St.'ue of Indiana, and that this suit Is a proceeding to collect a note by proceedings in attachment.
Notice Is therefore hereby given said defendant, that unless he be and appear on the 33d day ol the March term of the Montgomery circuit court for the year 1895. the same being the 10th day of April, A. D.. 1805. at the court house in Crawlordsvllle. in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be hoard and determined In his absence.
Witness my name and the seal of said court, affixed at rrawfordsville, this 6th day of February, A. D., 1895.
WALLAC& SPARKS.
Feb. 8.-3t Clerk.
FOB wedding invitations see TINA JOURNAL CO., I'IUNTICRS