Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 March 1895 — Page 4

WEEKLY JOUBNAI.

ESTABLISHED IN 1845.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING THE JOURNAL VO. T.H. B. McCAIN, President.

J. A. GKKKJvE. Secretary. A. A. McCAIN, Treasurer

WEEKLY—

One year In advance 1*00 81x months Three months

DAILY—

40

One year in advance .........$5.00 Six months 2.50 Three months Per week, delivered or by mail

Payable in advance. Sample copies free. Entered at the Postoffice at Crawfordsville,

Indiana, as second-class matter.

FRIDAY, MARCH 22. 1895.

THE number of sheep in Texas has diminished over 20 per cent since the Democracy came into power. Flocks are not decreased when they are profitable.

THE young ladies who have worked so hard for the success of the Y. M. C. A., are beginning to wonder if it wouldn't be about right for them to be granted gymnasium privileges for a few hours each week.

A CONSTITUTIONAL amendment giving women the right to vote has been adopted by the California legislature, and the question will now be submitted to the voters of the State. The "new woman" is getting there in double quick time.

OUK exports of live cattle for February show a falling off of nearly 3,000 head, due to the .German prohibition. The March showing will be still worse, as France has joined Germany in the embargo. This illustrates how the Democratic tariff policy is capturing "th« markets of the world."

AT the last election the Republicans elected more members of Congress in Missouri and Tennessee than the Democrats did in the entire North. Then the Republicans picked up one in Delaware, two or three in Maryland, four in West Virginia, three or four in North Carolina, several in Kentucky and even one in Texas. There is deep significance in that fact.

WIDE WAGON TIKES.

The Agricultural Department has is sued a bulletin compiled by Roy Stone, special agent in charge of the road inquiry, containing information concerning the use of wide tires on wagon wheels. Mr. Stone regards it of special importance in the maintenance of public highways that the vehicles used on them shall have tires of greater width than are now in general use. Extracts from the State laws respecting the width of tire to be used on .-vehicles are given, some of which offer a rebate of a portion of the highway tax on wagons with rims or tires not less than 3 and 3% inches wide. Ohio makes it unlawful to transport over macadamized, gravel or stone roads, in any vehicle having a tire of less than 3 inches in width, a burden of more than 2,000 pounds. Indiana has a law against hauling on a wet gravel road a load of more that 2,000 pounds on a narrow tired wagon, or over 2,500 on a broad-tire wagon. Kentucky makes a distinction in favor of broad-tire wagons in fixing toll rates. The results of experiments with wide tires in various States are also given. The bulletin in concluding, prints extracts from the consular reports concerning the width of tires prescribed in various foreign countries. In France every freighting cart is said to be a road maker. Their tires are from 3 to 10 inches in width, usually from 4 to 0. The German law prescribes that wagons for heavy loads, such as coal, "brick, earth and stone, must have a width of tire at least 4 inches. Switzerland requires wagons to be provided with the wheels having tires of a width proportional to the largest loads admissible.

GHES1IAM VENTS HIS SL'ITK. Lorin A. Thurston, the minister of the Hawaiian Republic to the United States, is persona non jrata to Walter (1. Gresliam. our Secretary of State. The latter has asked the Minister's recall. Mr. Thursiton has been the representative of Hawaii iu Washington ever since the overthrow of the Queen. He has conducted himself with great discretion so far as public utterances are concerned, but nevertheless he has '.incurred the Secretary's bitter enmity.

A few weeks ago Mr. Thurston made a speech iu Philadelphia in which he favored annexation. This is the foundation in part for the Administration's action. Further, it is charged that he has given out interviews in favor of annexation. The fact is that Mr. Thurston is a thorough American. In his discussions with I\1 r. Gresliam about the relations between the two countries Mr. Thurston has talked as one American might talk to another, and some very strong language has passed between them. The Hawaiian relations constitute a disagreeable '•ubject to Secretary Gresliam. Thurston has got the best of the Administration in all of the diplomatic negotiations. He has had public sentiment on his side. Gresliam, as everybody familiar with his habits of mind knows, is a strong hater and a man of very strong per­

sonal prejudices. This was shown in his relations with President Harrison for years. Having been thwarted by Thurston, the Secretary seems to have nursed an intense antipathy toward the Minister. This is the explanation for the recall of Thurston. The Minister's offense was that Mr. Gresliam did not like him. When a country declares a Minister persona n»n grata the recall follows. This is a rule of diplomacy. Mr. Thurston's recall is in no sense a reflection on him, but is intended as an affront to the Hawaiian Government.

NOT YET RECALLED.

Allnistcr Tliurston Ha* No Notice of

Sec*

retary Gresham's Action*

WASHINGTON, March 21.—The authenticity of the report that Secretary Gresham has demanded the recall of Lorin A. Thurston, Hawaiian minister at Washington, is not doubted here. Mr. Thurston has no official information of the request, but, according to an intimate friend, has no doubt that such action has been taken by Secretary Gresham. It is not likely, however, that Mr. Thurston will leave this country. He will continue, it is stated, to look after Hawaiian interests in an unofficial manner. Mr. Thurston, it is said, does not know who will be his successor, but it is intimated that Frank Hatch may be selected.

Before answering Secretary Gresham it is presumed the Hawaiian government will communicate with its minister and seek his version of the circumstances before acceding to Secretary Gresham's request, which, in a measure, implies a personal affront to the individual under these circumstances.

Further developments will be watched with great interest, as a declination to accede to Secretary Gresham's request doubtless would be followed by Minister Thurston being given his passports, an act equal to severance of diplomatic relations.

DECLARES FLAG STORY TRUE.

Official Report of Captain of Spanish Cruiser Mad* Public—Allianca Sails.

HAVANA,March 21.—The report of the captain of the cruiser Conde de Yenadito, which fired on the Allianca March 8, off Cape Maysi, has been made public. In his report the captain says the cruiser was steaming leisurely along within mile of land. The captain reasserts that the Allianca was within the 3 mile limit and was flying the British flag.

NEW YORK, March 21.—The steamship Allianca, which was tired upon by a Spanish gunboat, sailed for Colon Wednesday. A report that she is to carry rifles and munitions of war when she puts to sea was confirmed by the agents of the line. The fact of her so doing, they explained, was not at all remarkable nor in any way sensational. The company acts as carriers of arms to the Colombian government on nearly every trip of its vessels. It is a perfectly legitimate trade and violates no law.

HAVANA, March 21.—The Luchan asserts that the steamship Allianca when fired on by the Spanish cruiser Conde de Venadito had on board the Cuban rebel general Antonio Maceo, or his brother Jose, and that she landed him at Sandy Hook.

PYTHIANS REPORT.

An Official Statement of Their Conference with Mgr. Satolll.

FALL RIVER, Mass., March 21.—The French-Canadian Knights of Pythias who were talking with Mgr. Satolli have made the following statement oi what occurred: "Saturday the delegates had audience of the apostolic delegate, at which they presented their petitions. After listening to their reasons. the ablegate consented to order a temporary suspension of the decree, which would permit any of the members to receive the sacraments, and Mgr. Satblli promised to make a special report to the holy see on the question. The delegates of Lafayette lodge, after the Interview, concluded that somo false representations on the subject of the order had been made. They have presented somo Important and authentic documents which they think will have a greal influence on the flnal decision of tha pope. "The delegates pointed out aie fact that since the purpose of the society was considered by the propaganda a new act of incorporation has been accepted, and It was not considered by the Vatican. The new act went into effect September 1, 1894, and distinctly states the supreme lodge can enact no laws contrary to the letter or spirit of the American constitution. The local members say.cojrectly.the order can In no way interfere with the religious beliefs or moral teachings of members, and members would not be required to follow them if they did. A copy of the supreme lodge and subordinate lodge rules and by-laws was presented to the ablegate by the committee and he promised to look Into it."

A LOVERS' QUARREL.

It Results In the Murder of a Young Lady uud Suicide of Her Sweetheart.

TOLEDO, O., March 21.—A special from Celina, 0., to an evening" paper says: Late Tuesday evening a team belonging to Robert Manngler, a livery stable keeper at Monticello, 5 miles north of here, came into the stable yard with the body of a young girl named Annie Frisch sitting in the vehicle stone dead. The girl had a bullet wound in the right temple and another in the left arm. Later in the evening the dead body of her lover, Arthur Speyd, who was known to have gone driving witli her. was found on the roadside. Investigation showed that Speyd had killed the girl and afterwards committed suicide, probably as the result of a lover's quarrel. Speyd was 22 and the girl about 111.

WIlll'l'llOKWlLL VALLEY.

Mrs. Hubbard is sick. John Steele has bought a coon dog. Miss Rosebaum, of Muneie, is visiting home folks.

Dick Steele will move to Crawfordsville next week. Lida Steele and Lizzie Crane visited at Alamo last Monday.

A Sunday school will be organized at the OlHel school house on Sunday, April 7.

OVERWORKED women need Zoa I'hora.

RUIN BY A GALE.

A Cyclone Causes Great Destruo« tion in Georgia.

AUGUSTA AND COLUMBUS SUFFER.

Forty Houses Demolished in the Former City—No I.Ives Reported Lost—Several Persons Injured—Damage

Estimated at 830,000.

AUGUSTA, Ga., March 21.—A cyclone passed over the southwestern portion of the city Wednesday morning doing considerable damage to property. The large flourmill of Miller & Co., in track of the cyclone, was partty blown down. The roundhouse on the Central railroad was demolished and several small houses were unroofed. Men working in the roundhouse of the Central road had miraculous escapes, some taking refuge under the engines.

Children Badly Injured.

Three small children who were in the streets wen® blown some distance and badly injured. The damage to property amounts to several thousand dollars. The cyclone went northeast, but as yet no advices of damage have been received from the country. About fifty houses were wrecked, mostly small ones, occupied by negroes, who with their families have been made homeless. The electric light and telephone wires were blown down.

Mule Killed by a Live Wire.

A live wire fell on a mule, killing him instantly. A number of negroes were slightly injured from being whirled about in falling houses. One negro had his leg broken. Small huts and planks and tin roofing were sent flying through the air and driven into buildings on the line of the storm, which traveled in a circle. The escape from death was miraculous.

Loss About 830,000.

In all about forty houses were badly damaged and twenty utterly destroyed. The loss is estimated at $30,000. The majority of the houses ruined were small one-story ones, as the section of the city over which the cyclone passed was that for the most part inhabited by the poorer classes of whites and negroes.

The path of the cyclone was about 1 mile in length from the first place it struck to where it finally rose and passed over, and was in the shape of an S. It struck about every quarter of a mile, making four descents and rebounding, but the second one was perhaps the worst. This was on Gwynett street, between Eighth and Ninth.

Terrilic Cyclone at Columbu':.

COLUMBUS, Ga., March 21.—A terrible cyclone and a tremendous rainstorm visited this section at 5 o'clock Wednesday morning. The cyclonic disturbance was greater in Girard, Ala., accross the river opposite Columbus. The roof of the fertilizer manufactory was carried off and outhouses completely demolished. Four houses were blown down. Fortunately, the occupants, who are cotton factory operatives, were up at the time and escaped injury. it Property Loss il^avy.

No loss of life is repor^d, but the damage to property is considerable. Amount not estimated. All the bridges in Girard were swept away, and traveling is seriously impaired In Columbus rain fell for several hours, the heaviest this season, accompanied by violent wind, and the mill was closed down on account of the great rise in the temperature. The weather'is still threatening.

DEATH OF MAJ. GEN. COOKE.

The Retired Veteran of Several Wars Dies at Detroit, Mich.

DETROIT, Mich., March 21.— Maj. GenPhillip St. George Cooke died Wednesday afternoon. [He was born at Leesburg, Va., In 1809, of a good old southern family. At the age of

14

he

entered West Point, and for flfty-seven years thereafter stood beneath the stars and stripes. When he was graduated from West Point he went west. The thirty years previous to the outbreak of the rebellion saw him a daring and intrepid fighter on the plains. In 1829 he dispersed the Comanches in Kansas. In the Blackhawk war he was a leading figure, and against the filibusters of the Lone Star republic, short-lived as it was, he bore himself with courage. He was high In command at the conquest of California and New Mexico, and led the band which dispersed the Lipans in 1853, and a little later headed the small army which drove the Apaches 200 miles tnrough the winter snowstorms. When the rebellion broke out he stood by the flag, while his own son, Gen. John R. Cooke, and his famous son-in-law, Gen. J. E. B. Stuart, drew their blades for the confederacy. In this war he was supportod by his son-in-law, Gen Jacob Sharpe, mortally wounded at Winchester. He was retired in 1874 and since then had lived in Detroit. A widow and Mrs. Sharpe survive.]

Famous Boat linrned.

CLINTON, la., March 21.—The former Wapsipinicon club boathouse, owned and occupied by Charles Feiner as a boathouse and fish market, burned Wednesday. With it burned the sixoared shell in which the crew of Cornell university won the famous intercollegiate race of 187G at Saratoga, N. Y. The loss is about §2,000.

I'"ine IIOIHCH liurned to Dentil.

SAX FHANCIPCO, March 21.—A lire that broke out AVednesday morning in Kilborn's cooper shop at Stanford and Townse'id streets destroyed the entire plant and a big stable adjoining. Eighteen fine draft horses in the stable were burned to death. Loss, §50,000.

iiiliire of a female Hanker.

GENOA, Neb., March 2.—The Genoa state bank closed its doors Wednesday morning and is in the hands of the state bank examiner. The bank was reorganized last week with a woman as president. The assets and liabilities are unknown.

Rioters Indicted.

NEW Oiii.EAxs, March 21.—At noon Wednesday the grand jury brought in indictments against thirty-five of the men who participated in last Tuesday's rioting. Some of the indicted parties are already under arrest.

New York real estate men say there is great demand for southern land, principal lly in the coal districts.

W1HITN OUR BORDERS.

Teleprrams from Towns and Cities in Indiana.

Married at Last.

JEFFEKSONVILLE, Ind., March 21,—The marriage of Col. John M. Blue to Miss Lizzie Morgan was solemnized in this city by Rev. Charles Tinsley, pastor of the Methodist church. Col. Blue's home is at Van Horn, la. He is very wealthy and stands high in the community where he lives. Miss Morgan and Col. Blue became acquainted two years ago by the aid of a matrimonial advertisement. Correspondence was kept up and the colonel, who was anxious to marry, visited this city, met Miss Morgan and asked her to marry him. She refused, and Col. Blue left, saying he would return within a 3'ear. Last December the colonel again visited the city and was again refused. This time, however, they were married and left for their home in Van Horn.

Appointed Warden.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 21.—The directors of the state prison north, appointed by the republican members of the state appointing board, have appointed Charles Harley, of Delphi, warden of the prison. The suit to test the right of the legislature to take the power to appoint the directors from the governor will follow. The new warden will make a demand on Warden French at Michigan City for possession of the prison. Possession will be refused, and the attorney general, representing the republican board, will bring suit in LaPorte county to oast the democratic warden.

Missing Bill Turns Up.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 21.—The bill abolishing the office of custodian of the state house, over which the riot occurred on the closing night of the legislative session, and which was lost at that time, turned up Wednesday in tne custody of William G. Beach. He says that he was standing in the doorkeeper's room a few minutes after the riot. He saw a man enter and throw the bill on the grate, where a natural gas fire was burning. He snatched the bill from the grate and stamped upon it, but it was badly burned.

Was Afraid of Banks.

COLUMBIA CITY, Ind., March 21.— Burglars entered the residence of Andrew Shorb, a farmer 84 years of age, living 10 miles southwest of this city, and robbed him of 85,000 in gold and $500 in greenbacks. Shorb lost $4,000 in the Arnold bank failure and after that put his money in an old kettle, which he hid away in a hole in the cellar, where it was found by the thieves. The thieves left no clew.

Companies Are Goiner t.o Court.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 21.—Fire insurance companies of the state are preparing to take to the courts the questions involved in the law passed by the late general assembly which makes it unlawful for any company to insert in an insurance policy what is known as the "80 per cent, clause," a clause which is designed to limit the responsibility of the companies under certain conditions.

Hurt hy a Kalllng JKlcvntor.

MUNCIE, Ind.. March 21.—The cable drawing an elevator at the Muncie pulp works parted, letting the car fall 30 feet, injuring three men, probably two of them fatally. Thomas Jestor had his collar bone broken, leg dislocated and hand mashed. James Swink's, skull was fractured, collar bone and arm broken. William West •was injured internally and had one leg broken.

Boy Stolen by Tramps Returns.

COLUMBUS, Ind., March 21.—Two years ago Kennedy Stewart, aged 14, was stolen from this city by two tramps, who made him beg for them. During the first year he was heard of in Iowa, South Dakota, then Texas, then all trace was lost. Recently he returned home, having escaped from his captors in Mexico and worked his way back.

K"''" Says She Is Married.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 21.—Bessie Lawhorn, of this city, was the star in "Peck's Bad Boy" under the management of D. F. Robinson, of Cincinnati. She says that she and Robinson were married at Elwood, 111., January 22. The girl is 13 years old, and her father, Elislia Lawhorn, is inquiring into the atfair.

Another Wurden.

LA PORTE, Ind., March 19.—The board of directors named by Gov. Matthews organized at Michigan City and reelected J. W. French warden for a term of four years. Suit will be at once instituted by the board of managers appointed by the republican state officials in the La Porte circuit to retire French.

Peaches All Killed.

JEFFEKSONVILLE, Ind., March 21.— Reports from Representative Poindexter of this county, the largest fruitgrower in the state, are to the eifect that the peaches are all killed, but that the small fruits are not affected to any serious extent. The apple trees will probably bear about half a crop.

Thieves Captured.

VALPARAISO, Ind., March 21.—.lames Brown and James Williams, of Chicago, wer« held to the circuit court in bonds of 81,000 for attempting to rob the saloon of Thomas Ward. While at work they were discovered by the night police, and, alter a desperate running light, were captured.

Fight Ainoni Hungarians.

WHITING, Ind. March 21.—A bitter quarrel among the Hungarians at this place has resulted in the murder of George Otke by Andres Roney. The quarrel lias involved nearly all the Huns living iu the settlement known as Oklahoma.

A Kt'iifii of Terror.

VINCENNES, Intl., March 21.—Great excitement has been created at Decker by the burning of Jordau Bros.' pork house at that place. A reign of terror exists in that community. The pork liouse was set on fire.

They Are Beauties.

Our new SpriDg Line of Shoes has begun to arrive. We are receiving large shipments daily, and will have the most complete line ever shown in the city at prices never equaled.

s.

J.

KELLY,

128

E. Main St.

Call and Inspect the Beautiful Line Of Rich

Cut Glassware

—AT THE—

L. W. Otto

JEWELRY STORE,

South Washington St.

HI

NEW CUTTINGS, NEW PATTERNS.

We are agents for the celebrated Libbey Cut Glass.

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. ORNBAUN

J. J. Darter

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 $2,000, $500, balance on long time, call and get description. 000 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 $00 per acre.

Abstracts of Title!

For correct Absliucts of Title call at the Recorder's oflice, court house, where the original county records are, and where, also, a complete set of Abstracts may be found in charge of Wui. H. Webster, showiner correot title to all lands in Montgomery county. Ind.

Deeds and mortgages carefully executed. Charges Reasonable.

Thos. T. Munhall, Abstracter.

FOR LOAN.

Wabash College loans its Endowment Fund. Principal paid in is again for loan. Money now

011

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.

-OFFICK WITH—

BllITTON MOFFJETT,

Attorney s-At-Law,

Crawfordsville, Ind.

If you have a FARM to sell we will' sell it. If you have a HOUSE AJN'D 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 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: (42) HOUSE and LOT in Longview and on© acre of land good 5-roomed house, gas. well, cellar, barn and fruit price, #1,500. (50) ONE HOUSE and SIX LOTS in Schultz & Reynolds' addition to the city of Crawfordsvllle 114 story house, 0 rooms, well and cistern, good barn and all kinds of fruit price. $3,000, (56) HOUSB and LOT in New Market, four large rooms, 1 story, hard wood finish, well, nice out-buildings, all painted and in good styie price, $800. (64) HOUSB and LOT in citv, 4-roomed house, cistern, gas, cellar, etc good locality price, $500. (72) HOUSE and LOT in eastern part of cicy, 8 rooms, cistern, gas, celler, etc. good localty price, $1,800, (90) HOUSE and LOT on South Green St., in the city Groomed new house, veranda, etc.: price, $1,800. (94) 3-roomed house and Summer kitchen, corner of Jefferson and Oak sts. price, »450.

Also, house of three rooms, second bouse from corner of Jefferson and Oak sts., well, etc. price, $350.

Also, house and lot, house ot 6 rooms, porch, well, cistern, barn and out-buildlngB price 8650, (95) HOUSE and LOT, No. 8, 6 rooms,cellar, cistern, barn, gas, and fruit price, $800. (97) HOUSE and LOT, No. 411 on Plum street, city, 6 rooms, cellar, cistern, conservatory, barn, gas and fruit price, $1,600. (101) LOTS 23, 24 and 25, S. & H. add. city price, $950, $600 and $950. (102) HOUSE and LOT, 2 story 10-roomed house, front and side vei anda, water, gas, cistern, cellar, electric lights, barn, etc., eest of locality: price, $3,750. (104) HOUSE and LOT, 805 Milllgan street, 3 rooms, cistern, barn, fruit, etc. price. $600. (105) HOUSE and ONE ACKE of LAND, on Mill street. 13 rooms, cellar, verandas well, barn, wood house, and fruit price, 81,000. (153) HOUSE and TWO ACHES of LAND, in Longvlew, 6 rooms, pantry, truit and side verandas, barn, out-buildlngs. cellar, cistern, well price, 82,400, (154) HOUSE and LOT, on East Market st., 2-story 9-roomed house, ellar. cistern, gas and water, good barn, all new and In the best ol' repair price, $2,000. (134) 56 feet off of the west side of lot 10 in Brown & Blair's addition to city: cash 8300. (181) HOUSE and LOT in city, East Wabash avenue, 5 rooms, cistern. 1) im, gas, etc. $700_ (182) HOUSE and LOT, East Wabash ave., lot (65) 8!) feet front, 175 feet deep, house of 9 rooms, two lialls and stairways, bath room, hot and cold water, closets, cellar, both artificial and natural gas, furuace, two good cisterns. fruit trees price, $0,500. (183) HOUSE and ONE ACKEof LAND, on South Elm street, 4 rooms, Summer kitchen, veranda, cellar, cistern, well, stable, all in good repair, and an abundance ot fruit of all kinds price, $650. (217) HOUSE and LOT in Crawfordsvllle, on South Green street, front 108 feet and 174 feet deep, house of 3 large rooms, good well, force pump, natural gas, fruit of all kinds, fine green-house, doing a good business, heated by steam In a good neighborhood price, $1,350. (162) TWO STORY BRICK ROOM, square from court bouse. $2,500. (162) THREE STORY BUSINESS BLOCK. Vt square from court house in city. Rents at $720 per year. $5,000. (20) HOUSE AND LOT in city, well located 2 story house, 8 rooms and hall, froDt veranda and back porch, cellar, oistern, gas, water lot 100x170 feet. Fine lawn, forest trees. $2,500. (173) SURBURBAN HOME of 3^ acres just outside cUy: 8 room house, hall, pantries, bath room, closet, front and back stairs, front. and back verandas, cellar, cistern, water, gas, bearing fruit trees of all kinds and in abundance barn, buKgy shed, poultry house, etc.

All modern style, good fencing, driveway, flowers and shrubbery. Fine place. $5,000. (170) SURBURBAN PLACK. just outside city, of 3^6 acres, 2 story bouse, 7 rooms, hall, porohes, etc., cellar, cistern, as, oara, fruit. Beautiful place. $3,600. (155) HOUSE AND LOT on west Wabash avenue in city, 1

Vi story house, 8 rooms, front

and side verandas, all new «nd in modern styles cellar, cistern, barn, shade, etc. $2,400.

Above in payments. E35r~For our list of farms for sale see this week's issue ot the Crawfordsvllle Weekly Argus-News.

BUCKEYE

Binders and Mowers

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

Oliver & Kawsev

211-213 South Green street.

The People's Exchange.

Advertisements received under this head at two cents a line for each issue. Count a line for each seven wordsor fraction there of. taking each figure or eacli group of initials as one word.

For this class of advertisements wo expoct cash In advance.

FOB SA.L.K,

OR SALE—A first clas incubator, 200 egg capacity. Address BUN S. MYEKS. wli Crawfordsville, Ind.