Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 March 1895 — Page 4

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1845.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING

THE JOURNAL. VO.

T. H. B. MCCAIN, President. J. A. GKKKNK. Secretary. A. A. MCCAIN, Treasurer

WEEKLY—

One year In advance L00 81x months.. "9 Three months

DAILY—

One year in advance *"j'92 81x months f-:9 Three mon'hs

l-~"

Per wock, delivered or by mall 10 Payable In advance. Sample copies free.

Entered at the PostoflBce at Crawfordsville, Indiana, as second-class matter.

FRIDAY, MARCH 8. 1895.

As the days begin to lengthen, the gas begins to strengthen.

TF the Indiana Senate had fewer Watsons and Vails's it would would lose neither dignity nor integrity.

REPRKSKN'TATIVK MCCHKA'S bill authorizing couuty commissioners to appropriate money in aid of special improvements in highways was passed Wednesday by a vote of 09 to 2. The people interested pay two-thirds of the expense in such cases.

A ooon way to prevent the outflow of gold is to check the inflow of commodities we can make for ourselves. We will reduce the power of the foreigner over our gold supply by reducing our purchases of the foreigner. That means that we must restore the protective duties upon foreign commodities, and otherwise discourage the use of foreign articles where home made will serve the purpose.

THE Public Printer, Thomas E. Benedict, after discharging nineteen Hundred employes of the Government Printing Office, has blossomed out as a loud mouthed civil service reformer, and is anxious that that the President shall issue an order placing his office under civil service rules. The grotesqueness of Benedict has even turned the stomachs of such civil service advocates as Carl Schurz and Theodore Roosevelt.

WHILE delivering his lecture on "Abraham Lincoln,' in Kansas City the other night, Henry Watterson said that God struck Lincoln down in the very hour of his triumph and blighted the South to complete the utter extinction of the very idea of slavery. He then said solemnly: ''We are here this night to attest it." Then raising both hands and bowing his head in reverence, he repeated: "God's will be done on earth as it is in heaven."

THE Frankfort News expresses the sentiments of a good many Republicans when it says: "The Republicans carried too many Democratic counties last fall, all of which accounts for the monstrosities who are now posing as statesmen at six dollars a da}', when they ought to be at home splitting wood at forty cents a cord." It is but justice to say that the House has done fairly well. The "monstrosities" seem to be nesting in the Senate.

ALL the newspapers of the country, big and little, Republican and Democratic, with one accord Tuesday sang peans of praise and rejoicing over the demise of the Fifty-third Congress which died at high noon on March 4 of heart failure. It is the universal verdict that it was the most extravagant, reckless, factional, incompetent, imbecile, worthless, and discredited one in the history of the country. There is a sigh of relief everywhere and among all classes and conditions that its race has been run. May the country never be cursed again with just such another.

CINCINNATI Commerclal-Gazctte:• Gov. Matthews, of Indiana, is the Gubernatorial wit of the country. A Republican Legislature has been spending forty days discussing the advisability of taking the appointing power out of his hands, and several hundred speeches have been made on the beauties of non-partisan control of the State institutions. The Republicans have claimed that as they are in the majority."they ought to have a majority on all the boards. A few days ago the Governor was called upon to appoint aboard for the Soldiers' Home. The members are required to serve for nothing. The Governor very generously appointed three Republicans and two Democrats.

INDIANATOLIS News: If legislation for the better regulation of building and loan associations fails, the people will understand that it is due to the influence of an impudent and aggressive lobby. The overpaid officers of a few associations with overgrown expense funds have pervaded the legislative chambers with a persistency and an impertinence displayed by the attorneys of no other interest. These knights of the "one-tenth of one per cent, a month on the par value" of stock have been fighting with the usual desperation of the champions of a bad eause. This morning, under the watchful eyes of the men with "influence," and, if reports can be credited, plenty of it. the Senate failed to pass the building and loan bill by a

vote of 23 to 23. We do not believe the honest men of the Senate can afford to let that stund as

a

record.

THE MOOKE 1511.1, PASSED. The Senate has passed the House bill, of which Representative Moore is the author, conferring upon the power to regulate the liquor trartic. The bill passed by a vote of 2S to 13, and now awaits the Governor's signature. It authorizes city councils "to license, regulate and restrain all shops, inns, taverns or other places where intoxicating liquors are kept for sale, to be used in and upon the premises, and in regulating, restraining and licensing such inns, taverns, shops or places asoresaid, they shall have the power to designate the room, building or structure where such liquors may be sold and may exclude such sales from the suburban or residence portion of such city and confine the places where such sales may be made to the business portion of such city, and may direct the arrangement and construction of the doors, windows and openings of the particular room in such buildings where such sales may be had or such intoxicating liquors be drunk, and may direct the location, arrangement and construction of the bar kept therein, and the interior arrangement and construction of such room and may direct what games may be carried ®n therein and may forbid the keeping or use of wine rooms to regulate and restrain all tables, alleys, machines, devices, or places of any kind for sports or games, kept for hire or pay, or to prohibit the use of the same."

COTTAGE filtOVE.

Miss Ellen Cook is on the sick list. W. If. Custer and wife went to Tliorntown Tuesday.

Misses Nell Dunbar and Agnes Maguire spent Sunday with Miss Katie Worth.

Will Irons and family, of Clark's Hill, attended services at Potato Creek Sunday.

Mrs. W. H. Custer and daughter, Miss Laura, were in Crawfordsville last Thursday.

Misses Nora Tribbett and Etta Horn are taking lessons in music of Mrs. Bertha Clark, of Colfax.

James Snyder and family, of Frankfort, were visiting his brother, Garrett Snyder, of this place the first of the week.

A band of gypsies is camped near the Sugar Creek bridge, south of this place. Quite

a

number of persons of

this vicinity have been enabled to look into their futures through the wisdom of the fortune teller who is always found among the Gypsies.

D.ed, Wesley, only child of Mr. and Mrs. Lena Petro, March 4th, aged two years. The grief-stricken parents have the sympathy of all their friends in their sad bereavement.

The baby sleeps—the little face, Against the snowy pillow pressed. The waxen hands with baby grace

Lie folded on the pulseless breast. The baby slee1 s—the dear bright eyes, Are sol't.ly closed in slumber deep. To rest with Him In Parndlse,

Who glveth His beloved sleep.

NEW MAliKET.

Barney Pucket is very ill at present. Mr. Spence is some better at present. Billy Bichardson was buried to-day at 1 o'clock.

Mrs. Sam Warbritton has been very sick the past week. Fred Royalty will board with Aunt Hannah Busenbark.

Billy Kelsey hopes to be able to be brought home by April. Ed Lawrence shipped a car load of stock from here Thursday.

Miss Hazel Britton spent the fore part of the week at J. N. Britton's. Uncle Will Wray was able to attend church Saturday night and Sunday.

The K. of P. boys presented Barney Pucket with $G Wednesday night, made up by the boys at lodge.

Dora Johnson and Steve and Lon Havercamp will all go into the driven well and wind mill business this summer.

The Christian Endeavor gave a taffy pulling at Miss Annie Dickerson's on Wednesday night. About forty enjoyed themselves very much.

New Market took a moving spell this week. Frank Busenbark went to farm, A. J. Royalty to Wingate, and Frank Bracket, Mr. Jenks and Sam Wray changed houses.

BKOKKN down women renewed by Zoa Pliora.

INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.

The Live Stock Market. INDIANAPOLIS, March 7.

CATTLE—Receipts 200 head. Shipments fair. The general cattle market continued steady.

Export and shipping cattle we quote: Good to choice shipping steers, $4.75® 5.25 .uedium to good shipping steers, 4.25(y) 4.75 Common to fair steers 3.25® 4.00 Choice lcciling .steers 3.75® 4.2.") Fair to muuluui steers 3.00® 3.60

Hoas—Receipts 2,600 head. Shipments, 600. Good to choice medium and lieavy$4.20@4. !5 Mixed and heav\ packing 4.10®4.30 jod to choice lightweights 4.1([email protected] Common lightweights. 4.00®4.10 lJigs [email protected] Roughs 3.00©3.00

SHEEP—Receipts 150 head. Shipments light. Choice to extra lambs $4.75®5.25 Common to good lambs [email protected]

The Grain Market.

WHEAT—Steady No. 2 red 53c bid. No. 3 red 51c. L'OKN—Firm No. 1 white 41 No. 2 white 41}e, No. 3 white, 41K-C. No. 2 white mixed 41c. No. 3 white mixed 41c. No. 2 ye'.low 41'/tc, No 3 yellow 41J4c. \'o. 2 mixed 41c, No. 3 mixed 41c ear 41c.

OATS—Dull No. 2 white 33c. No. 3 white 31J4e. No. 2 mixed 30J4c, No. 3 mixed 28k)C, rejected 26®30c.

K»E—No.

2 4 5c car, 43c wagon lot.

BRAN—$13.25. HAY—Timothy No. 1 $9.00 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 0@8.

Eggs—Frosh, per dozen, l.":. Live Poultry—Hens, 7c a pound springs 1804 7 cocks, 3c turkey hens, 7c: heavy toms, 5c light tomsOc: ducks. 0c:geese, lull feathered, $4.80$5.40 per dozen, latter nrlce fcr fancy large young turkeys, under 1 5 0

SHOT BANDITS.

Two Men Raid a Bank in the Town of Adel, la.

FOILED BY A CASHIER'S BRAVERY.

The Thieve* Shoot Him Down, and Wound Fiv« Others—Pursued by Citizens—One Is Killed and the

Other Made I'rjwouer.

DES MOINES, la., March 7.—Adel, la., the county seat of Dallas county, 22 miles northwest of here, was the scene of a bold bank robbery Wednesday morning, followed by the pursuit of the amateur bandits, the killing of one of them and the formation of an angry mob which surged about the county jail Wednesday night and threatened to have the life of the living robber. The funds of the bank were saved by the presence of mind of the cashier who, after receiving a load of shot in his body, swung shut the door to the vault and turned the combination. As A result of the battle which followed the attack on the bank, the flight and pursuit of the robbers, the following list of casualties is recorded:

Tlie Victims.

PEA t—Orlando P. Wilkins, a robber from Patterson. Madison county, la., at'ed 30. shot by pursuers.

INJURED—S. N. Leach, cashier of the Bank of Adel, seriously shot in left shoulder and neck C. U. Bailey, leading merchant of Adel, shot In left shoulder J. M. Dyers, prominent citizen of Adel, shot in the band and arm R. S. llarr, postmaster at Adel, shot in left arm:

L. .Simpson, a well-known citizen, and Cecil Dextor. a boy of Adel, slightly wounded. Shot the Cashier.

The robbers were O. P. Willtinsand C. W. Crawford, farmers living in Patterson. A little after 8 o'clock Wednesday morning they drove into Adel in a buggy. Leaving the rig a block away they went to the bank. Wilkins carried a repeating shotgun with six loads. They entered the bank just as Cashier Leach was taking the money from the vault. C. D. Bailey was in the bank at the time. Crawford remarked that they wished to make a deposit. Cashier Leach was busy at the time, but turned with the inquiry: "What is it?" As he did so he looked into the barrel of the shotgun held by Wilkins, who immediately fired.

True to Hi* Trust.

Cashier Leach staggered and fell, but, rousing himself, flung the currency and gold on the counter into the vault and closed the door. Wilkins fired again, wounding Mr. Bailey. Then Crawford kicked in the door leading behind the counter and he and Wilkins scooped the loose silver into a sack. It amounted to S2S7. By this time Sheriff Payne, who was on the street, had his attention attracted and opened fire on the bandits.

Others Wounded.

They made a rush for their butrgy, Wilkins firing as he ran and wounding the other citizens mentioned. The robbers started to drive southwest across the country. They were hotly pursued, the hastily collected posse being often within 200 or 300 yards of the fugitives. Many shots were tired, some of which took effect in the horses driven by Crawford and Wilkins.

Fired the Itarn.

After a chase of nearly 13 miles the wounded horses could go no further and were .abandoned by the bandits, who separated at what is known as "Neal's Crossing." There Crawford secreted himself in a clump of timber, but was soon surrounded and surrendered. Wilkins took refuge in a barn, which was surrounded. To repeated orders to come out he made no reply. Then Crawford was forced at the point of a Winchester rifle to carry a can of kerosene, saturate a straw stack near the barn and start a fire. Wilkins did not shoot at his comrade, and when the flames closed about him made a break across the open space for the timber, k. Filled with L**ad.

He had proceeded but a few yards when he fell pierced by a bullet from a rifle held, it is said, by a prominent farmer named Pritchard. Then the mob lost control ot itself, and the body was riddled by bullets. The corpse of the dead robber and his living companion were later taken back to Adel, where Crawford made a full confession. He claimed that he had been forced into the job by Wilkins, who threatened to kill him if his nerve weakened. The two left Patterson Tuesday and spent the night with a farmer 5 miles from Adel.

At night the biggest crowd ever seen there was upon the streets of Adel. Every man carried a rifle, shotgun, pistol or club. Sheriff Payne had the jail protected by a large and wellarmed posse. It is believed that Crawford has been spirited away to a place of safety. All the wounded are doing well.

Victims of Holler Kxplosioii.

PIKDMO.NT, S. D., March 7.—A boiler in llunkel, Rowley & Co.'s sawmill at Hunkers station, near here, exploded Wednesday morning, instantly killing Andy Dillhay and William E. Warren. The injured are Thomas Colliers, shoulder dislocated, and Robert E. Reposs and James Wright, slightly. The mill is a total wreck. Loss estimated at Sr.,000,

Killed by a Sheriff.

Four GAINES, Ga., March 7.—Judison Hyatt, a well-known drygoods drummer from Macon, was shot and killed at the Cook house here Wednesday night by Sheriff J. T. McAllister. The men had a difficulty in Hyatt's room. No one else was pi-esent at the time and the cause of the homicide is unknown.

Shot Through the Window.

MIDDLEBORO, Ky., March 7.—Thomas Howard, a prominent citizen, was shot through the window and killed while sitting at the window eating supper Tuesday night. The assassin is unknown.

Millers Burned to l)eatl.

MADRID. March 7.—A fire in the Sohel mine at Cornado, near Iluelva, resulted in the loss of twenty-one lives.

FROM H00SIERD0M.

Telegraphic News of Interest to Indianians.

State Legislature.

TxniANAroi.is, Ind., March 7.—A sensation was created Wednesday when the senate took up the fee and salary bill and tore the caucus measure all to shreds, and finally passed a bill which contains increases over the caucus measure all along the line. The house refused to concur in the amendments, and the adjustment of the difficulty is thus left to a reference committee, which must act within the next twen-ty-four hours.

The senate killed the building and loan bill by a tie vote on its passage of 23 to 23, thus settling the fact that there will be no building and loan legislation at this session. The direct tax bill for the support of the educational institutions passed the senate and becomes a law. The Nicholson bill was considered for about ten minutes.

The house passed the benevolent institutions bill with an amendment and sent it back to the senate. It also passed the eoemployes' liability bill, which had previously passed the senate, and the senate bill appropriating .310,000 per year to the state board of agriculture. It also passed a house bill permitting the governor to prosecute directly where local authorities fail to do their duty.

At its evening session the senate passed the Moore temperance bill from the house, giving city councils the right to confine saloons to the business districts, to prescribe the mode of their construction, and to abolish wine rooms. The anti-compact insurance bill and the bills prohibiting insurance with companies that do not file wipers with the auditor of state were killed in the house.

New Militia Bill.

INDIANApoi,is, Ind., March 7.—The governor has signed the militia bill. Its provisions are as follows:

It makes an annual appropriation of $45,000 for the militia. It provides ihat there shall be not more than forty-eight companies of infantry, three batteries, one signal corps, one hospital corps and one band, and members of the militia are exempt from jury duty. The name of the militia is changed to the indiana national guard Instead of the Indiana legion. Whenever troops fire on a mob the officer In command and not the civic authorities shall give tne order. Blank cartridges shall not bo fired. The legislature shall provide for any soldier or officer wounded in service and for the widow or children of any soldier or officer killed. A militiaman in nis line of duty who kUls a citizen shall bo tried only by courtmartial.

A Broken Kail. "iK

SPENCKK, Ind.. March 7.—1Two coaches, attached to the morning passenger train on the Indianapolis & Vincennes railway, were ditched between Marco and Sanborn Wednesday morning. A broken rail was the eause. lJoth coaches were badly broken, and the rear coach was afterward consumed by tire. There were no ladies

011

the train. Among

the passengers was I. S. Halton, of Eminence, Wis., who suffered a broken thigh. He was taken to Worthington for medical attention. Four other passengers were injured.

Indiana's Governor Threatened.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 7.—Gov. Matthews made public to-day an anonymous letter which threatened his life if he does not stop his fight on the Roby race track. The letter says that the Roby interests will be alive long after the governor is dead. The communication states that a relative of the governor accepted a bribe to influence him. The letter also states that Gov. Matthews, in his future political career, will need the influence of the Roby race track people.

Dr. Hickman's Startling Proposal.

TERRK HAUTE, Ind.. March 7.—The Terre Haute Literary club has been startled by a paper from Rev. Dr. Hickman, pastor of the First Methodist church, which presented a long array of arguments in favor of solving the negro problem in the south by amalgamation of the two races, the abrogation of laws prohibiting miscegenation, and the intermarriage of the two races. Dr. Hickman said that he presented the argument for what it was worth.

Charges Breach of I'romise.

HAMMOND, Ind., March 7.—In the Lake circuit court suit was filed by Rosette Ilaselbach against Frank Hess, city clerk. The complainant charges breach of promise and asks §12,000 damages. The aomplainant alleges that on February 17, 1894, or five days after the death of his wife, Iless promised to marry the plaintiff, and upon the same date accomplished her ruin. That he has now refused to marry her and intends to marry a Miss Carslens, of Tolleston.

Says lie Killed a Man.

MUNCIK, Ind., March 7.—Officers here have received a letter from the sheriff at Sherman, Tex., which announces that a young man who calls himself Charles Hanson confined in jail there told a fellow prisoner that his home was in Indianapolis and that he killed a man in Muneie three years ago while robbing a residence here.

Miners Strike.

BRAZIL, Ind., March 7.—The 200 miners employed in the Brazil Block Coal company's mines at Coatesville went out on a strike Wednesday. The grievance is over the amount of slate sulphur and blackjack which the operators claim the miners are sending out in their cars.

Collimltted Suicide.

TEISKE HAUTK, Ind., March 7.— Thomas Wiggins, who came here some months ago with his family from Vermillion, 111., where he had prospered as a farmfer. and who had been unable to get employment in the city, committed suicide.

nut Pay IS lO.OOO.

WABASH, Ind., March 7.—In the suit of Mrs. Norman Tucker against Albert Tucker, the wealthy farmer and stock dealer of Men tone, for alienating the aii'ections of her husband, a verdict was given the plaintiff for §10,000.

Call and Inspect the Beautiful Line Of Rich

Cut Glassware

—AT THE—

L. W. Otto

JEWELRY STORE, in South Washington St.

NEW CUTTINGS, NEW PATTERNS.

We are agents for the celebrated Libbey Cut Glass.

Great Reduction!

Our Own Hakes

Long tug harness,

$24 00

Folded trades with but chains,

$25.00

Single strap traces, patent hame

tug,

$20.00

Double and stitched traces, patent hame tug,

$26.00

Chain Harness $16 Our best Chain Harness... .$19

We can save you S3.00 on every set of harness.

B. L. OENBAUN BUCKEYE

Binders and Mowers

Binder Twine, Riding Cultivators, Walking Cultivators, both Tongued and Tongueless, Side Plows and Subsoilers, Harrows, Wheat Drills, Hay Rakes and Tedders, Dandy Wind Mills,

Oliver & Ramsey

211-213 South Green street.

J. J. Darter

107 North Green St.

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

285-A.CRE FA KM. no better Tin the county, well improved, 250 acres in plow land on snivel road, one-half mile from station, 6 miles from the city will sell at a great bargain. Call and (ret prices. 195 AcltES of choice land nearly all in cultivation, never failing water, {rood 11-room house, barn and outbuildings, :i miles from city on gravel road. Price onlv $50 per acre. 90-ACKE FARM joining Smurtsburg. will divide it, two bou9es, barn and outbuildings, well improved, never failing water, have reduced the price to only $50 per acre 120-ACLt"! FAKM tJ miles from the city, well improvod, fine location, on arravel road, plenty of fruit. Price reduced to only $51 per acre. 120-ACKE FAItM 4 miles from the city, good house, barn and plenty of outbuildings, on gravel road, choice location. Price reduced to only $45.50 per acre.

UO-ACRE FARM, 2 miles from the city, a good 4-room bouse, 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. Come 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 hands.

A. O. JENNISON, THE ABSTRACTER

LOANS MONEY ON M0KTGAGES, RENTS DWELLINGS, SELLS EE At, EST ATEfof all kinds

Insures Property Against Fire

See his complete Abstract Books. The best place to have deeds and mortgages prepared as well as Abstracts of Title.

FOR LOAN.

Wabash College loans' its Endowment Fund. Principal paid in is again for loan. Money now on hand. For particulars inquire of the Treasurer, No. 7, second floor of Fisher Building, Crawfordsville, Ind.

T. H. RIST1NE, Treas.

REAL ESTATE, ALF. LOOKABILL & CO.

OFFICE WITH—

lililTTOtf MOFVETT,

Attorneys-At-Law,

Crawfordsville. hid.

If you have a FARM to sell we will sell it. If you have a HOUSE AND LOT, or a BUSINKSS 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 8UBURHAN TKACT 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 TWO NEWSPAPERS of this city reaching from 5.000 to 0,000 readers every publication.

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

Following area few of the bargains we offer: (172) 385-ACRE FARM 7 miles from the city, on lree gravel road, 220 acres in high state ol' cultivation, mostly second bottom land, first growth of timber having been sugar tree, burr oak and black walnut :i,000 rods of tile drainage 15 acres In fine saw timber, miculled, blue grass pasture, rnuning water 1_room 2-story brick house with orches, verandas, hall, etc. All In best of style and repair. L'irge stock barns, sheds, ef\. wind pump and unfailing water. The finest farm in the couuty. Per acre $75. (167) 40-ACKE FARM. 5 miles from city on free gravel road. 32 acres in cultivation, balance in pasture and timber spring witer and good well 4-room house, bam and fruit of all kinds. $1,400. (151) 160-ACRK FARM In Pcott township, on good road in prosperous neighborhood lHO acres In cultivation, mostly blaek soil, balance in timber and blue grass 1,000 rods of tile drainage, unfailing water In abunuance comfortable buildlnirs Per acre $45. (128) 2 ACRES suburban land adjoining city can be laid off into 8or 10fine available lots. Will sell or trade for a small farm. (127) 200 ACRES unimproved land, good soil, in Saline county, Illinois. Per acre $10. Will sell or trade for good stock of groceries. 560 ACHES of fine timbered land In same county, $10,000. Also good saw mill In this county. In running order, for sale or trade. (93) 75-ACRE FARM In north part of Putnam county, 2 good frane house, etc mostly In timber and olue grass hUO sugar trees and other good timber. Per acre $30. (89) 122-ACRE FARM 6 miles from city 65 acres In cultivation, balance timber and blu» grass, running water, 'good well, good house, large barn, etc. Per acre $45. (88) 54 ACRES suburban tract near city on free gravel road, comtortatile house, fine fruit. Per acre 8125. Also 81 acres in Madison township, all In cultivation, good soli, large barn. Per acre 145. (87) 23^-ACRE suburban tract just outside city limits can be sold at a flue profit In small tracts. Per acre $05. (84) 80-ACRE FARM in north part of Putnam couuty, well located HO acres in cultivation, balance timber and pasture comfortable buildings. Per acre $40. (79) 159-ACRE FdllM in north part 'of Parke county, HO acres in cultivation, balance timber and pasture, running water, good house and barn, fruit, 000 sugar trees. Per acre $30. (77) 60 ACRES 2 miles south of Linden, all In cultiv ition, black soli, on lree gravel road. $2,H00. (75) HOUShi and 5 ACHES of land 4 miles from city, on free gravel road, house, barn, etc., line fruit, cellar, well. $850. (71) 100-ACRE FARM 5 miles from city on free gravel road In good neighborhood, 65 acres in cultivation, about one-half ol which is rich bottomJanti balance timber and pasture largH '-'-story house and large barn, water, lrult, etc. $4,000 (09) 51-ACRfi FARM In Madison township, 2 miles from Linden on free gravel road, all in cultivation, good land, comfortable house, new barn, good water, wind pump. $3,000. (67) 95 ACRES in Fountain county near Wallace 05 acres In cultivation. #2,400. (66) 17 ACHES improved land In east part of Fountain county. $600. Also 17 acres unimproved In same loc-lit.y. $200. (46) 40-ACHE FARM near North Union 30 acres in cu.tivation, balance In timber and blue grass. No. 1 yood house and barn, good fruit. $2,900. (45) 80 ACRES In Parke county near Lena, 40acr«s in cultivation, balance In timber comfortable buildings. $1,500. (37) 10 ACRES suburban land near city, well located tor laving off in lots. Ptr acre $150 (142) 159-ACRE FARM six miles from city on free gravel road: 110 acres In cultivation good, level land, well tile drained, balance Dlue grass and timber, two-story brick hi.use, good barn, etc. Per acre $50. (64) 280-ACRE FARM most beautifully located just outside the best town in this county excepting Crawfordsville, on free gravel road mile from K. R. depot 200 acres of live, tillable land, balance in blue grass, running water the year round large 2-story brick dwelling, 13 rooms, fair sized barn and good outbuildings, cistern, cellar, etc. Ftuit and ornamental trees. A splendid farm very cheap. Per acre #60, (151) 160-ACKE FARM south of New

Market, 130 acres In cultivation, mostly black loam, balance In blue grass and timber, 1,000 rods of tile drainage, 4 good wells, comfortable buildings. Per acre $45. (154) 121-ACRE FARM in Oldham county, Ky., 4 miles from Lagrange 100 acres good, level, tillable land, suitable for tobacco and cr.rn comfortable bulldlngB, $1,500. Sale or trade.

Above in payments. S®~For our list of city property for sale see this week's Issue ol the Weekly Argus-News.

IF YOU WANT TO BE AMUSED

Tb?0 Re&<3...

Our N?xt Seri&it

Favorite Son

BY HOWARD FIELDING.

It deals with the present craze for college athletics—and tells in an, inimitable way how the dual characters of student and athlete were respectively impersonated.

..Be SUFC and I^ead It..