Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 June 1895 — Page 4

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1848.

Successor to The Rccord, the first paper in Crawfordsville. established in 1831, and to The People's fYcss, established 1844.

PRINTED EVERT FRIDAY MORNISG. THE JOURNAL COMPANY.

T. JlcCAlN. President. J. A. GRKENE, Secretary. A. A. MCCAIN,Treasurer

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10

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

FRIDAY, JUNE 14. 1895.

TOSTMASTER-HESSING,of Chicago,says the free silver plank in the Illinois Democratic platform will cost the party 150,000 German votes in the State.

IT is reported that Cleveland intends to recommend a stamp tax on bank checks and other business paper but a Republican Congress will not adopt such a method of raising revenue, beause it is odious, like the income tax.

FOR the past five months the imports uuder the new tariff law have exceeded the exports by three or four million a month, showing that besides being a revenue failure the new tariff law furthers imports as against exports. In other words it shows that we buy more than we sell.

THERE is a clergyman in Philadelphia so popular that his congregation has outgrown even the large church where he preaches, and he has consequently adopted the device of connecting three halls by telephone, so that three congregations can hear him at once. This is another illustration of the fact which some of the ministerial brethren do not seem to recognize— that people will go to church when they get good preaching.

CINCINNATI Commcrcial-Gazctlc: The friends of the late Judge Gresham are

doing

a very foolish thing in stirring

up a talk about the Judge's attitude

before

the convention in 1888. If they

rouse up the friends of the other genglemen who were before that convention, and get their tongues to wagging, some ugly facts about Mr. Gresham may be made public, and then those who really wish well to the memory of the Judge will curse his fool friends.

CHICAGO Inter-Ocean: The Wilson tariff tinkers and the Democratic administration con see the answer to all their promises in the fact that the balance of trade against us this year sums up 884,000,000. It is not a pleasant fact for the pipe of Democracy to smoke. The chances are that the President's pet millionaire bankers of London will get another whack at our bonds before October. No American need apply. The people were sold out to English capitalists for the entire fiscal year.

SOME SENSIBLE ADVICE. The "Pulverize the Rum Power" editor of the Toledo Blade gives some good advice to its Kansas friends in regard to the enforcement of the prohibition law in that State, which is equally applicable to the enforcement of the Nicholson law in this State. It is proposed to assemble in mass convention at Topeka on the "Glorious

Fourth" and resolve that prohibition must prohibit, thus confessing that prohibition does not now prohibit. The members of that convention will resolve that the "view with alarm" the neglect of the enforcement of the law. They will "point with pride" to the country localities, outside the cities, in which it is fully enforced, and they will "demand" in ringing resolutions that the law shall be enforced in the cities. But they will not enforce the law. Are denunciatory speeches and the adoption of resolutions going to change public sentiment where it now assents to the systematic violation of the law'.1 Not a bit of it. It will have no effect whatever. The thing to do is to educate the people up to a knowledge of the evils of the traffic, that they may become supporters of the law, rather than assent to its violation.

The Blade makes this suggestion: Let the convention stop speech making, or the adoption of resolutions, and all that sort of ilamboyant posing, expected to be reported in the newspapers. Let it rather, first appoint, out of its own numbers, a committee—not fellows who parade up and down platforms and abuse everybody who don't think as they do, but men who can tell, in plaiB. homely language, all about the evils of the saloon, the cost of drunkenness, the need of personal temperance, of the abolition of the saloon. Let the members of the cornconvention pledge themselves to raise money enough to pay the expenses of the members of this committee, to hire lialls and open them for the public discussion of the question whether the law shall be dodged. Let them secure halls, right down in the sections where the workiDgmen or drinking men live.

Get right down to the people. Hire a vacant room next to a saloon, if possible. Don't waste time with big church meetings the church people favor the law anyhow and you can't get the fellows you want to reach to come to a church. Spend the day in going out among the working class everywhere, inviting them to come and discuss the question. Let each speaker get right down to the level of these people, find out why they drink, what they think of the law, and so on. Get them to come to the meeting. Give a good plain talk. Figure up on a blackboard how much they lose. Teach them the injury they do their bodies and minds, the harm they bring on their wives and children. Get them to talk back, and discuss the matter.

These suggestions of the Blade are nearly all of them practical. Holding meetings at Center church or in the Y. M. C. A. hall and hearing men repeat what they have uttered from their pulpits hundreds of times in denunciation of the saloon, the city authorities and everybody else who do not agree with them will not enforce any law. Law is enforced by public sentiment. And this sentiment must be created among the men who drink. It takes a much stronger public sentiment to enforce a law than merely to adopt it. As the Blade farther suggests in closing its article, "until you have public sentiment on yotir side, you can do nothing effectual to 'Pulverize the Ruin Power!'

CURRENT EVENTS.

The Tennessee legislature is in a deadlock over the penitentiary bill and the outcome is doubtful. The session ends Saturday.

Specimens of quartz, assaying 820,000 to ^50,000 per ton in native gold, have been found on Dead river, 15 to 20 miles north of Ishpeming, Mich.

The Windsor fish cannery on Skeena river, British Columbia, one of the finest plants of the kind in the west, was destroyed by fire. The loss is about 850,000.

The Milford savings bank, of Nashua, N. H., was enjoined from doing business by the bank commissioners. The bank has recently suffered severe losses in the west.

Acting under pressure from the Civio federation, the chief of police of Youngstown, 0., issued order's for the closing of all places of business hereafter on Sunday.

John E. Jones, of Kent, O., shot himself tnrough the head at Youngstown after confessing thathe had been stealing from the Pittsburgh & Western Railway company.

The Japanese have made a peaceful occupation of Tamsui and Tai Taipehein the island of Formosa. They are administering the customs and trade is resumed. No further trouble is expected.

The United Society of Christian Endeavor, the general body which has directed the growth of Christian Endeavor throughout the world, held itp annual meeting in Boston. The old officers were reelected.

DEMANDED FOOD.

for

Michigan Worktngmen Ask Relief Their amilies. MIDLAND, Mich., June 12.—Twentyfour men, heads of families at Hubbard, marched into Midland Wednesday morning and besieged the courthouse, demanding something to eat from the county officials. They claim that thirty families are destitute, and that the women and children are crying for bread. Hubbard was settled about three years ago, and the men claim that they were promised a mill and steady work, which has failed to materialize. They have plenty of tau bark and wood piled up, but say they cannot get a train to run to Hubbard to haul it out. The men were in a desperate mood. Action will immediately be taken to relieve their families.

Another Big Mill for Jollct. JOLIET, 111.. June 13.-—Superinten-dent Charles Pettigrew of the Illinois Steel company is going to erect a largo construction mill in this city on a twenty-acre tract of land owned by the company just south of the present works. This mill will be built at a cost of about SI,000,000 and will employ over 1,000 men.

Storm in Iowa.

DES MOINES, la., June 13.—Severe rainstorms have swept the central and northern parts of the state. At Ames and other ppints in the central part hail fell in large quantities, doing damage to growing crops.

Runaway Kmls Fatally.

AI-BIA, la., June 13.—Mrs. Robert Steel was coming to Albia in a part, and as she raised an umbrella the horse became scared and ran away, throwing her out and killing her.

Victim of a Firecracker.

MILWAUKEE, June 13.—Charles Bulefeld, 3 years of age, whose parents live at 790 Ninth avenue, was burned to death while trying to explode a firecracker.

Two Boys Drowned.

MENOMINEE, Mich., June 13.—Two boys aged 9 and 13 years, sons of Henry Poirer, were drowned in th# river while playing on the logs.

Fire at South Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 11.—At 12 o'clock Monday night afire broke out at the corner of Ninety-second street and Houston street in South Chicago and destroyed nearly a block of property before it could be stopped. The main loss is the furniture factory of T. P. Young. Adjoining the factory are a number of two-story buildings, the lower floor of which were used for stores and the upper floors as living apartments. Five of these buildings were burned. Loss, §73,000.

SILVER'S HOSTS.

Opening of the Muoh-Talked-of Convention at Memphis.

HUNDREDS OF DELEGATES ATTEND.

Twenty-Six State* and Territories Are Meprortented—Senator Turpie Made CliRirmau—Numeroua Addresses Oelivered.

MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 13.—The largest meeting ever held in this country for the discussion of a single economic question convened at the Auditorium in this city Wednesday. Certainly no such outpouring of men of all classes, froin the tiller of the soil to the representatives of the bench and bar, the artisan and the merchant, representing all political parties, but unanimous upon at least one principle oj governmental policy, has ever been seen in the south.

Many States Represented.

Twenty-six states and territories were represented in delegations varying from a half dozen to a half thousand. In the main it was a southern affair, every state in Dixie being represented. All the silver producing states also took part, as did a number of the western states and one middle state, Pennsylvania. On the platform behind

8ENATOB DAVID TURPIE.

the chairman sat a distinguished assemblage, including not less than a round dozen senators and .as many governors and ex-governors, with a sprinkling of congressmen and lesser political lights.

Object of the Convention.

Senator Harris, of Tennessee, made a clear-cut statement of the objects of the convention. He said it was called by the Central Bimetallic league of Shelby county, a strictly non-partisan organization composed of democrats, republicans and populists. Its doors were thrown open to every American citizen who honestly believed in the propriety, the advisability and the necessity of the rehabilitation of silver. Their doctrine is bimetallism. They hold that a democrat can be present and participate in its deliberations without impairing his allegiance or fidelity to his own party organization, and the same is true of republicans and populists, whose party fealty cannot be impeached because of their open advocacy of free coinage. "We are here," concluded the senator "as a band of freemen to consider this all-absorbing question which now confronts the American people. We are here to consider the coinage question and that question only."

Welcomes the Delegates*

Col. Cassy Young extended the usual greetings to the convention and saluted the delegates as the advance guards of a mighty army to overthrow a power more ruthless and rapacious and more hurtful to human happiness and prosperity than any despot that ever shackled liberty and oppressed mankind.

Senator Turpi© Permanent Chairman. After Col. Young had finished his speech which was received witli frecjuent bursts of applause by the convention. Senator David 'l'urpie, of Indiana, was announced as the permanent chairman. Following is a synopsis of his speech:

Senator Turplo begin by declaring that coined money has always been and yet is In itself a thing of value and this value Is of two kinds the metallio or bullion vulue and the monetary worth or legal value. The latter is always a matter of law—the bullion value is one of estimation and opinion. He declared that there always had been and always would be a difference between the commercial or bullion value of the two metals and the legal or coinage value. According to the test of the enemies of bimetallism that the legal value of coined money must be the same as the commercial or bullion value of the metal in it there is not and cannot be an honest dollar, of either silver or gold.

Continuing, he said: "Ratio and parity are two words much used in this discussion and have experienced similar fo. tunes. When it is proposed by us to restore silver to full coinage, parity is spoken of as an invincible objection. How has parity been maintained from 179.! to 1895? By law. In the same manner we shall establish and maintain the same parity. For this parity by law we have a voucher the faot of more than a century's maintenance. Parity and ratio are handsome names, elegant synonyms for that hostility to sliver which its enemies would prefer to disguise. In the vernaoular of the single gold standard, as it is spoken to-day, parity means no more silver: ratio means nothing but gold. They have put silver under duress. We would make it free as before. "The loss of our gold, the departure of our gold, will, as some opponents say, bring about depression. Yet gold stayed with us from the beginning in usual quantity and proportion until 1873. when we ceased coining silver. From 1873'uutll 1878, while silver was not oolned. gold touched a low ebb. When, in 1878, we began to coin silver again, gold returned In larger sums than ever and stayed and lnoreaaed with us. Sinoe we ceased (he coining of silver in 1893, during 18U4-5 gold has left us again. The flight of gold has rsoommenoed. Surely this was not caused by free silver coinage. Experience teaches us In (his way the lesson that the best way to keep both is to coin and use both on terms of equality. It is certain that we are largely in debt. This debt is deemed to be iDextingulshable In gold. However that may be. It is certain that it will be very greatly Increased If it be made payable in gold only. "The faith of the advooate of a single gold standard is compounded of one truth and one pernicious error—that coined standard dollars should be of equal legal value is true, but that tho metal in them must ho of

equal bullion value Is a fallacy so contrary to our common sense and experience that it cannot be mucn aided by prophecy. Let us, as bimetallism, remember that we are Americans, citizens of the great republic, dealing calmly and deliberately with our own highest interests. Let us take counsel of faith and hope. Let us go forth with manly hearts without fear believing in all conildence that tho silver and gold dollar of our mints, the money or the past, sound, tried and true, shall also be and remain the money of the future."

Mr. Delmar Is Heard.

Alexander Delmar, of California, was introduced and proceeded to address the convention. He said that the only monetary principle upon which all parties unite w:is stability, and that, he believed, could only be brought about by a restoration of the ancient coinage laws of the republic. The fact tntft per cent, of the exchanges ot tne woria were transacted with checks and bills of exchange proved that metallio coin, both gold and silver, was inadequate to measure the parity of exchange. He continued: "What now shall be thought of the man or the men who thirty years ago deliberately destroyed one-hulf of the scant support upon which the stupendous superstructure of the world's commerce contracts and expectations depends? And what now shall be done to further patch that tottering system? Concerning this last suggestion our minds are already made up your verdiot Is determined. The law must be restored.".

The speaker then gave a history of the different monetary commissions, and in summing up, said: "To-day all the nations of tho west and all the people of Europe and America, both born and unborn, are committed not only to the payment of past obligations, but also to the oonduct of future transactions upon the basis of a stock of gold coins which at the present time does not exceed £750,000,000. and which is chiefly deposited in banking establishments liable to be controlled by and, as muny people suspect, actually subject to the control of a private syndicate of continental financiers. "This sordid conspiracy arose out of the issue of 6-20 bonds and the decision of the Fronch court of cessation. It gave rise to the Latin monotary union. It precipitated the demonetization of silver in Germany and other states. It surreptitiously altered the British mint code, and in a similar manner and by similar means it scandalously altered the Amerioan mint code. It munificently rewarded all those who promoted its objects. It mercilessly attacked all who opposed them. It robbed this country of hundreds of millions. It influenced politics, and still influences it. It has grown rich enough to lend £15.000,000 to the Bank of England, £80.000.000 to Italy and £200.000.000 each to Austria and the Unitec". States. It controls our foreign exchanges. It has plunged the commercial world into along train of disasters and stands ready to repeat the achievement. "Do we want any more of this? For one, I say no decidedly not. Let us put an end to It: let us restore the law and if anything further is needful, let that, too, be done."

Candidate Sibley Speaks.

A recess was taken until 8 p. m., and the night session was presided over by Senator Stewart, of Nevada.. Congressman Joseph Sibley, of Pennsylvania, who is the leading stlverite candidate for the presidency, was introduced and addressed the convention at considerable length. Among other things he said: "I .believe that there are going to be two parties at the coming election". One of them will be the monometallists and the other the American people in their majesty. The gold standard has been erected many times before. Once Aaron erected a golden iinaue, but it was not a success, and once Nebuchadnezzar se» him up one and said whoever refused to bow down and worship it should straightway be cast into a fiery furnace and burned up. Without meaning to make any Invidious comparisons I respectfully refer you to Grover Cleveland's letter to Gov. Stone, of Mississippi. There were three men who refused to worship this Image and Nebuchadnezzar ordered the furnace to be made straightway seven times hotter and had these men cast in, but they walked upright amid the flames and came out brighter and happier than evef. There are a good many Nebuohadnezzers in this world yet, but they don't cut much of a figure. If you will just read along a little further you will find that Nebuchudnezzer fouud his level all right. For seven years he had to eat grass. We silver people have all the logic and all the law on our side

Mr. Carlisle's Positions.

"The secretary of the treasury spoke to you in this hall the other day. I don't want to quote Mr. Carlisle when he said that the demonetization ot half the money In the world meant misery and unhappiness for half the people of the world. Then John G. Carlisle was the tribune of the people now he is the high priest of the temple of Mammon. Mr. Carlisle, the plebian. and Mr. Carlisle the aristocrat, are two very different kinds of people. But I don't want to complain of Mr. Carlisle. Every word he said about the demonetization of silver has come true.

Mr. Carlisle told you when he was here that the wages of everybody had been increased under monometallism about 61 per cent. It isn't that way In my country. Fifty thousand ooal miners in Ohio and Pennsylvania had nine cents a bushel tnken off their wages about the day that Mr. Carlisle spoke to you here in Memphis. Why, they tell you that wheat, out of which to make bread, was lower than it ever was, and yet more people starved to death for the lack of this low-priced wheat than ever did before.

Tariff Ha* .Nothing- to Do with It. "They tell you that cotton and wool are cheaper than they ever were, yet there is a greater army of tramps walking up and down our highways and our bywaysjio-day in tatters and rags for the lack of this same cheap cotton and wool. They toll the farmer down east that what he needs to make times better is a higher protective tariff. In certain parts of the west they tell him what he needs to be prosperous is free trade. You have to give this tariff question as a medicine accordiug to locality. Now the fact of the matter Is the tariff has nothing to do with monetary panios. and it's about time the people gave it a long-needed rest, and I believe they are going to do it. There were two monetary panics under a high tariff and two under a low tariff, arid I think this shows the tariff lias nothing to do with the case.

Pays His Respects to Mr. Cleveland. "The president says he is afraid the silver dollar will depreciate, but the only way the dollar can depreciate is for prices to rise. This is equivalent to an admission by the president that he is arrald prices will rise. II the president would divide his anxieties more equally between the persons who produce tho wealth of the country and the limited few who absorb it. he would make a better chief executive. The magnificent, patriotism of Mr. Rothschild, who, although an alien, was willing to come to this country and save it for the paltry consideration of 89.3X) 000, which the p3ople of the United States lost and which he gained, is worthy of note, as is also the magnificent patriotism of Mr. Cleveland in thus helping to save the country. But if two men could save the country, they could also wreck it.

Must Win In '96.

"We must win this fight in 1896. If we don't win it then it will be too late. There will be two avenues open to the people after 18#e. One will be repudiation and the other revolution, and both I dread. "If the English were to land In New York you would help to drive them out, wouldn't you? TJie English are in New York now: they have been for years. Will you drive them out, even if party lines have to be dropped? When we can get together on broad lines when oountry means more than party, we will win the fight."

S. Thomas, of Colorado, then addressed the convention. It was 11 o'clook when Mr. Thomas concluded his speech, and the convention adjourned till 10 o'clock this morning.

A Bank Assigns.

METROPOLIS, 111., June 13.—The oldest bank in this city, Brown & Bruner, Wednesday afternoon made an assignment for the benefit of creditors, E. P. Curtis and D. W. Helm being named as assignees. The liabilities are $90,000, with assets of about §150,000.

SHOT FOR REVENGE.

New Phase of the Ish-Chappie Tragedy at Omaha.

BETRAYED HUSBAND TBE MURDERER.

Mr. Ish Arrested for the Crime and Admits Having Killed Chappie oil Discovering Iliin to Be llis

Wife's Paramour.

OMAHA,' Neb., June 11.—A dispatch was sent from this city Sunday to the effect that a man named Chappie called at the residence of James C. ish Saturday evening ostensibly to repair a sewing-machine. While there he made indecent proposals to Mrs. lish, a prepossessing young woman, and followed it up with an attempt to assault her. According to the dispatch Mrs. Ish procured her husband's revolver and shot Chappie, who after the first shot drew his own revolver in self-defense, but Mrs. Ish also secured this and emptied its contents into Chappie's body. When the shootiug was over Chappie was found to have been killed.

Jnh the Murderer.

Later developments show the tragio affair, it is alleged, to have been a murder by Mr. Ish, because he believed his wife false. On Chappie's body were found several letters from Mrs. Ish, showing her to be in love with Chappie. She denounced theso letters as forgeries. Mr. Ish was arrested Monday for the murder. Ish in an interview admits committing the murder, but did not think a jury would convict him when the facts became known.

Story of the Crime.

Briefly, as Ish related it, the story of the crime is this: When Chappie came to his house at the remarkable time he did, ostensibly to fix the sewing machine, Ish was satisfied that he had come to meet Mrs. Ish criminally. Afterward, when Ish left the room to go downstairs, he went only part way, returning immediately to see if Chappie would attempt familiarity with the woman. Looking in the room, he, having armed himself with his revolver, he saw the man apparently attempting to kiss ftlrs. Ish, they being in one another's embrace. He fired, the shot taking effect in the back of Chappie's head, in falling Chappie attempted to use his own revolver, but the shots went wild. As the despoiler of a home lay upon the floor Ish pumped bullets into his body. Mrs. Ish ran out to the kitchen an4 excitedly told the first comer that she had killed the man for assaulting her, and on her prayer to save her nama, Ish corroborated her Btery.

NEW SAULT CANAL.

Ktxt Wednesday Canada Will Open It to Lake Vessels. SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich., June 11.— Wednesday occurs the formal opening of the Canadian Sault canal. John Haggart. minister of railways and canals, has made arrangements for a demonstration to take place at the Canadian Sault, in connection with the event.

A special train will carry the government members of parliament and the representatives of the press from Ottawa add return. Luncheon will be served at the canal and speeches will be delivered, and the opening will be of a character in keeping with the national importance of the work.

The canal has cost Canada $2,823,498, and will probably reach $4,000,000 when completed. It gives a channel with 20 feet depth of water through Lake Superior to the Sault river below the falls, from where the United States government is building a 20-foot channel to Lake Huron. The lock is 900 feet long and (50 feet wide. The government has thrown the canal open to American vessels, and it will aid in stopping the present almost daily jams at the American lock.

BIG HAUL BY BURGLARS.

Mysterious ltobbery of a Safe by Which ""f" 850,OOO Was Stolen. BOSTON, June 11.—A special from Lovell, Me., says: One of the most mysterious burglaries in the history of Maine was committed in this village last Thursday night, when the safe in the store of James E. llutcliins was opened and cash, stocks, bonds and securities-to the amount of $50,000 were stolen. 'The safe had been opened by the combination lock, and after the securities had been removed the safe had been relocked. The officers have been unable to get the slightest clew to the guilty oarties.

FOR letter heads see THE: JOURNAL CO- PRINTERS

Last Call

We have just received for Saturday's sale 100

Shirtwaist Sets'—

Which we will sell Irom 25 cents up. This is probably the last opportunity of the season as they are getting scarce. Call at once and get choice.

w.

L.

(WONAN'S FRIEND.)

is the.

BEST REMEDY

for

GIRL, WIFE. MOTHER.

Sold by Nye & Booe and Moffett & Morgan.

REAL ESTATE,

ALF. LOOKABILL & CO.

—OFFICE WITH—

W. P. BRITTON, Attorney-At-Law,

Crawfordsville, Ind.

If you have a FARM to sell we will sell it. If you have a HOUSE AND I.OT, 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 L'RICE, 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 (5,000 readers every publication.

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

Following are a few of the bargains we offer: (20) Two storv 8 room house on east College street, double lot, watfrgas, cistern, poultry house, barn, fruit, etc. $2,500

Also business block on north Green street. il

12'n

city. Each $125.00. 84*00

Tw°

Wo'f's addition to

l°ts

on

south Green street, each

(88) House and lot on south Water street. S

hul1' cellar'

cistern, gas, water, l'rult.

$1,5U0. (84) House and lot In Ladoga, Ind. 6 rooms good repair, stable, outbuildings, l'rult. $1,500' (00) House and lot on south Green street." New house, 6 rooms, gas, water, fruit, 81,800. $4"*0' M°use and lot, .'1 rooms, good repair".

House and lot, 3 rooms, 5350. House und lot. 8 rooms, porch, cellar cistern, gae, barn, $000. liio) House and lot, 6 rooms, cellar, cistern gas, water, etc., $000. 7) House and lot on Plum street, 6 rooms, cellar, cistern, conservatory, barn fruit $lt()00.

House and lot on south Washington street, 8 rooms, hall grate, gas. water, cellar cistern, barn, verandas, brick walks, $1,000.

Also bouse and lot on Chestnut street, ii ur rooms, 81.100. Also two houses of five rooms each,verandus water, gas, etc each $1,250. (105) House and one acre on Mills street. 0 rooms, cellar, pantry, well, barn, fruit, §1,000. (121) House and lot on east Jefferson street city, belonging to J. R. and L. B. Howard: 0 rooms, cellar cistern, gas and water servke, front veranda, fruit, etc. nice p.ace, best locality. Sale or trade, 81,550. (113) House and lot, 8 rooms, hall, pantry bath room, closets, hot and cold water, line verandas, brick walks, beautiful lawn line location, all new and in the best of repair 85,500.

I -1 18 acres of land adjoining city, suitab for loisto city, per a re, 8200 also, house and lot in city, 5 rooms, veranda, shade and fruit trees, 81,500. (140) House and lot of one acre. North Union. 4 rooms, outbuildings, baru, we.land all kinds of fruit $825. (140) House and lot in Ladoga, house two' storv and 13 rooms, veranda, sale or trade. $1,600.J (134) 50 feet off west side lot 10 in Brown A: Bialr's addition to the city (154) House and lot 2 story house of nine rooms, cellar, cistern, gas, water, good barui all new and in good repair 82.000 (177) House and lot 2 story house of nine rooms, summer kitchen, steam heat.gas,water barn all new and in best of repair 82,700 (170) House and lot. 7 rooms.pantry, cellar, cistern, gas, poultry house, 8900. (180) House and lot. 8 rooms, cellar, cistern, gas, water, hardwood finish, verandas, modern style, $1,100. (217) House and lot. 3 rooms, well, force pump, natural gas. fruit ot all kinds, fine green house heated by steam, in good neighborhood, 81,350.

Also, 2 acres of land. $050, for sale or trade. (».-) House and lot, 6 rooms, cellar, cistern, barn. gas. etc.. $6u0. (10-2) SO acre farm 4 miles from citv. 55 "cres In good lumber and blue grass. V.^cn black soil, No. 1 improvements of all kinds taking into account the soli and improvements proDably the best farm in the county. Per «cre. 80 5.

For our list of farms for sale, see this week's Issue of the Crawfordsville Weekly ArgusNews

The People's Exchange.

Advertisements received under this head al twocentsa lineforeach issue. Count a line for ear-h 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.

Ij'OR SALE—Several good Jersey cows. A Tude Hamilton, North Union. w6-7-4t

MONEY

TO LOAN.—On long or short time at lowest rate of Interest, payable annually. No requirements to pay Interest or pr ncipal in gold or its equivalent. 5, 24--tt c. M. SCOTT.

FOR

SALE OR TRADE—At a great bargain, one good Clyde draft stallion, six years oil. guaranteed sound and all right. Will take colts and good young stock of any kind 6-21

FOR

Otto

JEWELRY STORE,

111 South Washington Street.

B. C. GRIFFITH.

SALE—One five-room house, wood house, coal house, milk house, well house with a good driven well, all under one roof very handy good bam and out-buildings, and about one acre of ground, well ditched and set out in fruit. All new. Price very reasonable for cash. Call on or address, H. C. Clark, Colfax. Ind. w5-3 tf

QOMMISSIONER8 SALE OF REAL ks-

hereby given that on or after July

15.1805,1 will sell at private sale the following described real estate situate in Montgomery county, Indiana, tc-wit:

The west half of the southwest quarter of section twenty-six. And the southeast quarter ot the northeast quarter of section twentyseven. All in township twenty north. «f range three west, containing 120 acres, being the lands of .Willlum Corns, deceased.

TRRMS—One-third cash, one-third in nine month" and one-third in twelve months, with 6 per cent Interest on deferred payment to be secured 1-y mortgage on land sold.

HOSE A H. RISTINK,

0-14-4t Commissioner.