Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 March 1895 — Page 4

Page PDF (8.62 MB)

Back to issue view

EEKLY OUENAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1845.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING

THE JOURNAL, VO.

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

WEEKLY—

DAILY—

Treasurer

One year In advanea 1*00 Six months jjO Three months

One year in advance Six months 2.

Three months. *-2«» Per week, delivered or by mall 10 Payable in advance.

Sample copies free.

Entered at the Postofflce at Crawfordsville, Indiana, as second-olass matter.

FRIDAY, MARCH 15. 1895.

ADAMS, of Parke, has had physical training, having served as center rush in a football team at Rockville. Football develops muscular statesmen.

THE new fish law makes a closed season from April 1 to June 15. The taking of fish in any way from any waters in the State is made unlawful between those times.

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND reminds us of President Harrison by contrast. Cleveland's annual average deficiency amounts to §53,000,000, and Harrison's average surplus was the same amount. What Harrison saved Cleveland doubled in his spending.

THE State Library by a new law has been turned over to the State Board of Education. The office of State Librarian will no longer be the football of the Legislature, a plum to be doled out to some party worker. For this the true friends of the library are very thankful.

SOME one has likened Governor Matthews to an old brindle cow which never failed to give a lovely bucket of milk but never lost a chance to kick it over. The •Governor's Presidential milk pail was about full, but Tim Griffin pulled his leg and over went pail, milk and all.

THE Indianapolis Journal suggests an amendment to the constitution extending the life of the Legislature from sixty to ninety days and of holding annual sessions. A more popular proposition just now would be to limit the sessions tonthirty days and making them quadrennial instead of biennial.

UNDER an act approved March 8 city councils are authorized to divide cities into wards no oftener than once every two years, so as to make the wards to contain as nearly as possible an equal number of voters. This will enable our city council to enlarge the boundaries of the second ward.

IT is stated that the directors of the Northern Prison will be E. H. Nebeker, Henry VanVorst and Gen. R. S. Foster. This will be a most excellent board. This means the turning down of J. W. Crumpacker, who was a member of the late unsavory Senate, for Warden. Crumpacker is one of the men who should be relegated to the rear.

THERE cannot much be said in criticism of the House and its work. It has performed its duties in a faithful and conscientious manner. If the Senate had done equally as well the Legislature, upon the whole, would have done much to commend itself to the people. It is not what the Senate did, but what it foiled to do, that leaves ground for severe criticism. That body seemed to be under the thumb of the Third House.

CHICAGO InterOccan: Hon. John L. Wilson, recently elected to the United States Senate from Washington, is in the city. By a singular coincidence ex-Senator Allen and Senator Wilson, both representing Washington, were born and reared in Crawfordsville, Ind. Senator Wilson is one of the youngest men in the Senate, a brilliant orator, and a man of high requirements. His father, Hon. James Wilson, was a member of Congress and was afterward United States Minister to Venezuela.

WHEN Albert G. Porter was Governor the Democrats had a large majority in both branches of the Legislature with a Republican as Lieutenant Governor, Hon. Thomas Iianna. The political conditions were much the same as now, except that everything was exactly reversed. The Democrats had passed a Metropolitan Police bill which the Republicans desired very much to defeat. The bill was presented to the Governor at about the same hour before the adjournment of the Legislature that the Custodian bill was presented. Governor Porter was requested to hold the bill until the last minute, and then send in a veto, the plan being to adjourn the Senate before it could reach that body. The Governor, however, declined to consider the proposition, taking the stand that such methods were beneath the dignity of the office of Governor. What a shining contrast between Porter and Matthews! It shows the difference between a dignified gentleman and a peanut politician.

Now that the Legislature is over, people who are credited with a knowl-

edge of the inner workings of the session are commenting on the acts of Koine of the members. They say that

six members of the Upper House were well paid for their sixty days' service as members of the General Assembly, and that they will not soon forget the generosity of "disinterested citizens" who were opposed to any changes in the building and loan law. The assertion is made that one Senator twice made an open demund for money, and the third time secured a snug piece of property in a town not a thousand miles from this city. It is declared also, that $800 was the amount of money required to defeat the metropolitan police bill, and that the insurance companies contributed freely to those who were their friends. No names are mentioned, but a State officer is quoted as saying that he has sufficient evidence against one Senator to convict him in a court if he were on trial for soliciting bribes. A chairman of a committee is accused of accepting a bribe of $100 to make the proper kind of a report.—Indianapolis News.

There seems to have been no difference between the Senators of different parties, though there were a few who came out without the smell of smoke on their 'garments. "O, Heaven! that such companions thou'dst unfold, and put in every hand a whip, to lash the rascals naked through the world."

NEW MAKKET.

A wedding here soon. Mr. Beck has the grip. Billy Kelsey is reported worse. Mr. Wolfe, of Waveland, is loading lumber here.

Mrs. Linn is going to move back from Ladoga. Ben Fulwider will work for Walker Miller a while.

There will be preaching at all three churches Sunday. Ed Lawrence shipped stock from here last Tuesday.

Wm. Britton, of Anderson, is visiting relatives here. John Burgess and wife visited at Grant Cloust's Tuesday.

We had quite a runaway here last Saturday, but no one was hurt. Ras Seaman moved from North Union to New Market this week.

Mrs. Lou Brown, of Rockville, is visiting her mother, who has been very sick.

Tom Davis and Mr. Neff, of Ladoga, were here buying horses one day this week.

Jim Tyler and Jap Hall have bought a well machine, making two in our town.

Some of the K. P. boys attended the lodge at Crawfordsville on Thursday night.

The C. W. B. M. held its monthly meeting at the Christian church on last Sunday night.

John Lane was through here one day this week. He is building gravel roads in Tipton.

If you have anything to trade see Lewis Hicks and Billy Serface, as they are. in the business.

Mr. Clapp and wife, from Atwood, 111., are visiting James Armentrout and other relatives.

The Rath bone Sisters will give a supper at Fletcher's hall next Wednesday night. The Sisters and K. of. P. boys are going to buy an organ this week.

GILLILAND SCHOOL, HOUSE.

Three more weeks of schools. Art Stewart will work for Mr. Vancleave this Summer.

Wm. Park's foot is about well, and will soon be out again. Mr. Gray will garden again this Summer, and we wish him success.

W. M. Pendleton has been working for James Poynts for two weeks. Harvey Saylor is said to have the best running horse in New Market.

Mr. Ghorman is still working for John L. Davis, and will remain this Summer.

The Swamp College scribe is seen going to Crawfordsville quite often on his two ponies.

Rev. Graham will preach at the M. E. church in New Market on Saturday night, and Sunday morning and night.

COTTAGE GROVE.

Frank Burkhart will work this Summer for Eugene Cook. There will be a library entertainment at Potato Creek church on Saturday night, March 30, given by the Epworth League and the Sunday school. Admission, 10 cents children under ten years of age free.

We believe it was the Oak Grove correspondent who expressed the wish that Mr. Slavens be the next County Superintendent. We should like to be accorded the privilege of expressing our feelings on the same subject. With all due respect to Mr. Slavens and all the other candidates, we should like to see W. W. Ewing elected. We think he would be the right man in the right place.

DKEAMLANI).

M. C. Tapp was in Whitesville last Tuesday on pressing business. Miss Jesoie Grider entertained some of her young lady friends Wednesday.

G. M. Himes sold a bunch of lambs to Ed Lawrence, of New Market, on Monday.

Joseph Busenbark wears a broad smile occasioned by the advent of a little girl into his family last week.

Henry Rice started for Colorado last week in company with Mr. Kelsey- He has gone in hope of regaining health.

WALNUT GROVE.

Everybody who had their potatoes buried report them frozen. Grace Witt, of Roachdale, visited with Grace Landers last week.

Dave Doyle, of Crawfordsville, is spending a week with his brother, Farmer Doyle.

Jake Saylor was seen going down the road with a fine hen under his arm. Jake says he can get enough hens in day time without going at night.

WHAT Zora Pliora won't do for ailing women, no medicine will.

EXAMINE the riding cultivators. We have tl.e Spring and the Eagle Claw. Both are up to date at II. 11. Tinslev & Co.'s.

A Malady from Which Many Indiana Legislators Are Suffering.

A Sensational Finale to the Session of the Legislature of The State.

Violenoe Used to Strangle Q-ov. Matthews' Veto of a Measure —Fieroe Fight in the House.

Revolvers Are Flourished, Chairs Are Thrown and Fists Brought Into Use.

Several Members Are Injured, Ono Per. haps atally Legislature Adjourns Sine Die.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 12.—The Indiana legislature ended in a riot Monday niglit. It became noised about that the governor would send in a message vetoing the bill ousting the custodian of the state house at 11:54 p. m., inasmuch as the session ended at midnight, hoping thereby that there would not be time enough to pass the bill over the veto. A few republican members captured Private Secretary King when he entered the elevator with the veto message, and held him tight, the elevator then being run at full speed up and down several times. King's yells soon brought assistance and he was liberated, five minutes before midnight. The central door was forced open, and then came a "rush" that resembled a riot, the republican members crowding about the door.

Wanted to Kill the Secretary.

For fully twenty minutes the state house was filled with a howling, surging mob. Men who had been friends and sat side by side during the session became deadly enemies and made every effort to injure each other. Revolvers were drawn and many persons were seriously injured, Adams, of Park county, perhaps fatally. "Kill him!" "Kill him!" cried a hundred voices. The women who were in the galleries yelled and one or two fainted. All was confusion, and friends and enemies alike were fighting. The sole aim of the democrats was to get King through the crowd to the speaker's desk with the governor's veto, and the republicans were determined to hold him back until 12 o'clock, at which time the housp would adjourn sine die

Inch by inch the democrats gained ground. Many persons were knocked down and trampled under foot. Revolvers were flourished in the air, but as fast as one was drawn the man holding it was knocked down. The heavy chairs were torn from the floor by the mob and the desks were broken to pieces.

Doors leading to other rooms were shattered by persons in the corridors trying to effect an entrance to the chamber. The police were powerless to check the mob, which seemed bent on destroying everything in the room.

Forced King to the Speaker's Desk.

At 11:57 the excitement was intense. Men were fighting in every part of the room and several of them were bleeding from numerous wounds. The democrats were gradually forcing King toward the speaker's desk, and the republicans were growing weaker on account of many of their number being injured. A few seconds later King, with his clothing torn from his body, and his face bleeding, was pushed by main strength through the crowd and thrown heavily against the speaker's desk. He still held the governor's veto in his hand, but it never reached the speaker.

Just as King was about to place it in his hands Speaker Adams kicked and beat back the crowd, and in a voice that could be heard above the horrible din, cried:

Declared the House Adjourned.

"The house has adjourned! The house has adjourned!'' This raised a great cry from the crowd and everybody made a rush toward the speaker. The veto was torn from King's hands by a man who dashed out of the crowd with it and made good his escape.

This practically ended the riot. Several small fights occurred, but the police and others finally succeeded in driving the men from the chamber. No less than two dozen persons were hurt. No arrests were made.

Origin of the Trouble.

The trouble originated over the bill to supplant Custodian Griffin, a democrat, with a republican. The governor has three days in which to consider all measures. The bill was delivered tottie governor two nights ago. It was his idea to hold it until the last minute and then the legislature could not pass it over his veto, as adjournment would take place at 12 o'clock.

The governor's secretary started with the bill with ten minutes' time. The republicans attempted by force to prevent his reaching the legislative hall with the bill in time. Adams, who was injured, is the representative of Park county. He was kicked in the. pit of the stomach and had to be carried from the hall.

High Orticialx Quarrel.

The closing day of the legislative session was made the occasion of a disgraceful exhibicfti of bad blood between Gov. Matthews and Lieut. Gov. Nye. One of the first acts of the lieutenant governor when the senate opened Monday morning was a ruling that no more bills could pass the senate, a ruling in which he is sustained by the constitution, that says au bills

shall be sent to the governor within two days of the close of the session. Hearing .of Lieut. Gov. Nye's determination not to sigu any bills that might be passed during the day, the governor in an excited state rushed to the room of the lieutenant governor at noon for an explanation. Mrs. Nye and a number of senators were present when Matthews eutered and demanded that Mr. Nye let the bills pass the senate. Without removing his cigar.from his mouth the lieutenant governor flatly exclaimed: "I'm running this senate and not a single bill shall be passed, while .I'm in the chair." "Do you want to take the responsibility of defeating these measures?" asked the governor with increasing anger.

Takes Responsibility Tor Nothing:. "I don't take the responsibility for

anything," said Nye, in a voice of thunder, "but I say that not a single bill shall be pr.ssed." "Under your ruling," declared Gov. Matthews, "these bills cannot be passed. You should not have made such a ruling. I am willing to waive my rights under the constitution." "Well, I am not. What is the constitution made for if it is to be disobeyed? is it made for the whole people or just for the governor of Indiana?" "Well, if those bills are lost I will hold you responsible for them." "I don't care for your bills. One of them should not pass. But I haven't said anything about them. They have been before tlie_ senate for some time. Why were they not brought up and passed before this?" "I don't know." "I don't either. I know I did not interfere with them, and I will not change my rule."

Gov. Matthews left in great anger, and while Senator Newby was in the chair during the afternoon the governor endeavored to have the bills passed, but the republicans had decided to stand by the lieutenant governor, and the bills were killed.

MINERS CLAIM VICTOKY.

Say The/ Have 5,000 Men Working In the Pittsburgh District at 69-Cent Rate. PITTSBURGH. Pa., March 12.—The

strike of the miners of the Pittsburgh district has reached that point where both sides are claiming the advantage. The miners say they now have over 5,000 men working at the sixty-nine-cent rate. The fourth pool operators held a conference Saturday evening, at which they agreed to pay the sixty-nine-cent rate, and most of the men returned to work Monday morning. The remainder will be at their places to-day.

PITTSBURGH, Pa., March 12.—Eight thousand river coal miners in this district will start to work to-day, the operators having granted the sixty-nine-cents per ton demanded by the men. The operators claim, however, that the advance is not permanent, and that it would not have been granted but for the reason of the favorable condition of the river for shipping coal.

O WANTS TO BE FREE.

Mrs. Aubrey, Chief Justice Fuller's Daughter, Seeks a Divorce. CHICAGO, March 12.—Pauline Cony

Aubery, daughter of Chief Justice Fuller of the United States supreme court, has applied to the circuit court for a divorce 'rom James Matthew Aubery, Jr. The couple eloped to Milwaukee March 19, 18S9, when Miss Fuller was 18 years of age and her husband 22. The bride's father had gone to Washington a short time before to take his seat as chief justice. Since October, 1893, Mrs. Aubery has been living with her father because of her husband's hafoits. She asks for the custody of their two children.

OUT OF DANGER.

Gen. Harrison's Physician Makes a Hopeful Report. INDIANAPOLIS. Inci., March 12.—Gen.

Harrison passed another day of absolute rest and made a continued improvement. Dr. Jamison said Monday night that his condition was" absolutely free from the dangers of the first stages of attack which developed a week ago last night, when the ex-president had a narrow escape from pneumonia. At his advanced age, I)r. Jamison says, pneumonia would likely have proven fatal. '.

Wolves Numerous and Fierce. COLORADO SPRINGS, Col., March 12.—

Gray wolves and coyotes are becoming alarmingly numerous in the Turkey creek region, about 20 miles south of Colorado Springs. Ranchmen have offered a reward of $10 for each scalp. Cattle have been killed and the whole stock industry is in imminent peril unless the marauders can be exterminated. 1 resh Disorders in Armenia.

LONDON, March 12.—According to a dispatch from Constantinople published in the Standard unconfirmed rumors were current of fresh disorders at Karaliissar, in the vilayet of Sivas, Asiatic Turkey. Additional advices from the same source say that many Armenians have been killed and wounded at Karahissar.

Left Alone and Iiurned to Death. TS PARIS, Ky., March 12.—On the farm

of Lafe Ardery, near this city, two colored children were left in a cabin while their mother went to prepare supper for Mr. Ardery's family. They caught fire from the stove and when the mother returned nothing but their bones were to be found.

Admit They Killed Gibbs.

BUFFALO, N. Y., March 12.—The district attorney moved the trial in the superior court Monday of Clarence and Sadie Robinson, indicted for murder in the first degree for killing Montgomery Gibbs, a young lawyer, a year ago. They both admit the killing.

Crushed to Death in ller Houie.

GuTiiiiiic, O. T.. March 12. Near Woodward Sunday night a dugout occupied by Charles Thomas and family caved in, crushing Mrs. Thomas to death and latally injuring her mother.

HAVE YOU CATARRH?

Then Read This. Part of the Testimony of One Day.

January 15. 1895.

Mr. Colman:— DEAR SIR:—I must have some more Petroleum lialm I can't get along without it. It is the best for catarrh of anything I have ever tried. I had a thumping in my head over a year. That was the first thing that stopped it. Since I began using the Balm I have not felt it at all, so I am recommending it highly. Address,

Mr. Colman:— DEAR SIR :—I must have some more Petroleum lialm I can't get along without it. It is the best for catarrh of anything I have ever tried. I had a thumping in my head over a year. That was the first thing that stopped it. Since I began using the Balm I have not felt it at all, so I am recommending it highly. Address,

MRS. NORA DAVIS, Box 20, Adams, Mass.

GARRKTT, IND., Jan. 15, 1895.

GARRKTT, IND ., Jan. 15, 1895.

Mr. Colman:— The sample of Petroleum Balm and Emolient you sent me has done me great good. My throat is better than for six months before. 1 enclose pay for another bottle of each. •MRS. CIIAS. SIMMONS.

CARTHAGE, IND., Jan. 15, 1895.

CARTHAGE, IND ., Jan. 15, 1895.

Mr. Colman:— Please send me two dozen bottles of your Petroleum Balm. I think I shall have no trouble in selling it as it has done my husband more good in one week than all the medicine he has used in years. MRS. CIIAS. WILKINSON.

IIANDSOMS, VA., Jan. 15, 1895.

IIANDSOMS VA ., Jan. 15, 1895.

Mr. Colman:— DEAR SIR:—I received the Petroleum Balm all right. Enclosed please find 30 cents for a box. It's the only thing that has done my leg any good.~ Five months ago my leg broke out with a burning ulcer, and our family doctor has tended it all the time, but it daily grew worse, with no ease of life. Your medicine is all that I can get that eases it. I think it will be sufficient to cure it. I shall try to be of all the use to you I can in selling your medicine.

Mr. Colman:— DEAR SIR :—I received the Petroleum Balm all right. Enclosed please find 30 cents for a box. It's the only thing that has done my leg any good.~ Five months ago my leg broke out with a burning ulcer, and our family doctor has tended it all the time, but it daily grew worse, with no ease of life. Your medicine is all that I can get that eases it. I think it will be sufficient to cure it. I shall try to be of all the use to you I can in selling your medicine.

Respectively yours, L. JOYNEB.

HARPER, MO., Jan. 15, 1895.

HARPER MO ., Jan. 15, 1895.

Colman Bros. & Co:— DEAR SIRS—My husband has been troubled with catarrh in the head for twelve years and has tried several remedies, but received no benefit from them. He bought a box of your Petroleum Balm some time ago and has not used half of it and thinks he is well.

Colman Bros. & Co:— DEAR SIRS —My husband has been troubled with catarrh in the head for twelve years and has tried several remedies, but received no benefit from them. He bought a box of your Petroleum Balm some time ago and has not used half of it and thinks he is well.

I would very much like to take the agency and think I can help myself and you too, by doing so. Please let me hear from you at once.

Respectfully, MRS. W. D. MCCLAIN.

Respectfully, MRS W. D. MCCLAIN.

We could fill this whole column with such testimonials all written in one day.

During next week you can get a free sample of these remedies at the drugstores of Moffett & Morgan and Nye & Booe.

Call and Inspect the Beautiful Line Of Rich

Cut

Glassware

—AT THE—

L. W. Otto

JEWELRY STORE, iii South Washington St.

NEW CUTTINGS, NEW PATTERNS.

We are agents for the celebrated Libbey Cut Glass.

WeAre Selling

OUR BEST

Wagon Harness

—FROM—

$15.00 to $25.00

Buggy Harness

—FROM—

$5.00 to $20.00.

Call and examine our stock before you buy.

B. L. ORNBADN

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. RISTINE, Treas.

REAL ESTATE,

ALF. LOOKABILL & CO.

-OFFICE WITH—

BRITTON & MOFFETT,

Attorney s-At-Law,

Crawfordsville, Ind.

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

If you want to buy a FARM, HOUSB AND LOT in the city or a BUSINESS ROOM ora 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 TWONEWSPAPERS 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: (180) HOUSE and LOT two squares from high school building, new 8 rooms, front veranda, hard wood tinish, ail In modern style, collar, cistern, water, gas, etc a bargain. $1,100. (170) HOUSE and LOT west of college, 7 rooms, cellar cistern, poultry, house, etc. $900. Sale or trade. (177) HOUSK and LOT on west Main street, 2-atory, 10 rooms, steam heaters, water, gas, barn, etc. all now and in modern style. $•2,700. (170) Vacant lot on we=t Market street. $300. (174) 60 ACUES of good land 5 miles from city on free gravel road U0 acres in cultivation balance timber. Per ticre $30. (172) 385-ACKE FARM 7 miles from the city, on free gravel road, 220 acres In a high state of cultivation, mostly second bottom land, first growth of timber having been sugar tree, burr oak and black walnut 3,000 rods of tile drainage 165 acres in flne saw timber, unculled. blue grass pasture, running water 12room 2-story brick house with orches, verandas. hall, etc. All In best of style and repair. Large stock barns, sheds, etr\. wind pump and unfailing water. The finest l'arm In the county. Per acre $75. (167) 40-ACKE FARM. 5 miles from olty on free gravel road, 32 acres in cultivation, balance In pasture and timber: spring w«t,er and good well 4-room house, barn and fruit of all kinds. $1,400. (151) 160-ACRK FARM In Scott township, on good road In prosperous neighborhood: 130 acres In cultivation, mostly black soil, balance in timber and blue grass 1,000 rods of tile drainage, unfailing water in abundance comfortable buildlnes Per acre $45. (71) 100-ACRB FARM 5 miles from city on free gravel road in good neighborhood, 65 acres in cultivation, about one-half of which is rich bottom land balance timber and pasture large 2-story house and large barn, water, fruit, etc. $4,000. (142) 159-ACRE FARM six miles from olty on free gravel road: 110 acres in cultivation good, level land, well tile drained, balance olue grass and timber, twr-story brick house, good barn, etc. Per acre $50. (154) 121-ACREFARM In Oldham county, Ky., 4 miles from Lagrange 100 acres good, level, tillable land, suitable for tobacco and corn comfortable buildings, $1,500. Sale or trade.

Above in payments. tX' For our list of city property for sale see this week's issue ol the Weekly Argus-News.

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. 1

J. Darter

107

North Green St.

107

North Green St.

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

120 acre farm 4 miles from the city, 100 acres in cultivation, balance in timber and pasture school house and two churches near by price only $42.50 per acre. 96 acre farm joining Smartsburg, well improved, two dwelling houses, a good barn, never failing stock water price only $50 per acre. 108 acre farm 5 miles from the city, well improved 85 acres are first and second bottom land plenty of fruit price $50 per acre.

Here is a daisy, 80 acres of good land 8 miles from this city price only 83,000, $500, balance on long time, call and get description. 600 acres nursery stock to sell to my customers by the retail at wholesale prices. 100 acre farm 2 miles from Darlington, well improved, fine buildings price $60 per acre.

The People's Exchange.

Advertisements received under this head at two cents a line for each Issue.

Count a line for each seven words or fraction thereof, taking each figure or each group of Initials as one word.

For this class of advertisements we expoct cash in advance.

FOR SALE.

TJ*0R SALE—A first clas incubator, 200 egg capacity. Address BEN 8. VERS, Crawfordsville, Ind.

FOR artistic work see TUB JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS.

FOR wedding invitations see THE JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS