Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 January 1897 — Page 5

Highest of all in Leavening Strength.— Latest II. S. Gov't Report.

assssa

ABSOLUTELY

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Charles Hughes won the pri/.eotVeri-d last week. TONE"~TREET

Protracted meeting began at Vomitsville Sunday igii .lohn Work and Art Yount were seen goinjr north Monday ni^ht. It, is though they got stuck in the mud.

J. W. Myers and David Far is have the contract of cutting ten cords of wood. They ihiuk they will be through by the tirstof April./'

On last Thursday night Hurt Ilavworth celebrated his birthday with a few of his friends. The evening was spent in pulling taffy and eating raw potatoes which Mr. Love had prepared for breakfast.

Mr. Hurley entertained a number of friends and relatives Kriday night. Those present were: Misses Mjrtie ani Minuie Shanklin, Marie Hopping, Mary Miller, Mary Swearing-en, Cora Higgins, Grace Sweeney, Florence Borker, Eva Love, Bettie Hopping. Mrs. Katie Thomas and child, Mr. and Mrs. Shanklin, Mr. and Mrs. Sidener, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shanklin, J. W. Myers and daughter, Messrs. Harry, Howard aud Willard Shanklin, Frank Miller, Walter and John Sidener, Art Vaunt, Orval Sweeney, John Work, Lawrence Sullivan and Howard Swearingen.

LINDEN!

Some cases of bad sickness in our neighborhood. The wheat is looking bad since the freezing aud thawing set it,.

The revival at the Christian church began last Wednesday night with 15ro. F. P. Trotter the pastor.

Over signed tiie total abstinence pledge and put* on the blue ribbon while Rev. Stanley was here.

J. Ji. Stanley left^Tor lvirkpatrick to organize a Junior I. O. U. T. Tuesday. He will be there until Monday, and then goes to Youtatsville.

The straw balers are baling about all the straw in the neighborhood. There are a few, however, who will not sell their straw until the winter is over.

Old Sister Morford has moved into the old Stoddard house on the hill, known as tbe Junction House by the railroad men and commercial travelers when the ("lover Leaf road was tirst built.

Mrs. A. I). Archey is reported to ne on the road to recovery. Since Monday night it could be s.een that her disease had given away and that her restoration to health is possible without any backset.

There area few 'lads in Linden who were once members of the Juvenile Templars and are now breaking their obligation every day. And these very lads will accuse an old gentleman of visiting saloons and drinking intoxicating liquors when the old gentleman has not taken liquors as a beverge for more than ten years, although he has been in saloons on business since that time, but not to drink intoxicating liquors

The lodge v. HI be Called Linden Lodge. I. (). G. T. The time of meeting is on Friday nights. The room committee will secure a place to meet. The total abstinence pledge was signed by over two -hundred and twenty-five .and the blue ribbon is worn by that many and it is hoped that they will all keep that pledge through life. If they do that it is not likely that any of them will ever 2nd their way. to "the State prison.

On Monday night after the lecture by liro. Stanley a Good Templar lodge was organized with tifty-two charter members. The officers were elected and installed as follows:

C. T.—E W. Wilson. V. T.—Sarah E. Wilson. L. D.—Wm. Hawker. Chaplain—Mrs. Annie Treadway.^ 1'. C. T.—A. W. Newkirk. Secretary—.1 LI. Layton. Assistant Sec.—Stella Conrad. F. S.—Samuel Newkirk. Treasurer—Orial Hovland. .Marshal—Arthur Brinson.

D. IV'.—Mrs. Lizzie .Newkirk. S. J. T. Mrs. Nellie Brown.'* Guard—Veva Slavens Sentinel —.1. W. White. Hro. Stanley, after drilling the Junior Society 1. O lr. T., gave the members a nice talk on last Monday evening, telling them to' continue the good work begun. J. S. Bennett obligated 28 of them all at tbe same time. Then the election of oflicers occurred, conducted by Mr. Stanley, and the following officers were installed bv J. S. Bennett, S. J. T. for Indiana:

C. T. Fs'ella Galbreatb. V. T.— Liljie Wilkins. Chaplain—Atnos Newkirk. Sec.—W. A. Bowman. Asst Sec.—Jiinmie Reed, Treas.—Stella-Beach, P. 0. T.—Grace Mason. Marshal—Guy Thomas. Dept. M.—Eva Krose.

Guard—Maud Miller. Sen.—Emerson Beach. "The oflicers installed in Linden Lodge, No. 3S1H. I. 0. O. F,, for the present term are:

N. G.—Ed Layton. V. G.—Albert Layton. Sec.—J. O Dingman. ,, Treas—J. L. Church.

S. N. G—David Newkirk. L. S. N. G.—Kirk Thewlis. Con.—John McBee. R. S. V. G.—C. W. Newkirk. L, S. V. G.—C. A. Newkirk. R. S. S.—J. G. Rusk. L. S. S —James Wilson. Warden—W. R. Morford. Chaplain—J. S. Bennett. I. G.—Dan McClellan. O. G.—Wesley Shotts. Host—W. R. Morford. Trustees for one year—O. W. Stingley, L. W. Cochran, C. A. Newkirk..'

if OR sale bills see THE JOURNAI. CO./PKINTKBS

Powder

PURE

NEW RICHMOND.

Drummers were here from all dired- day lions the first of the week. A large amount of baled straw is being shipped from this place. .las. Morris plastering A. W. Wilson's house at Round Hill this week.

Jerome Franklin and Nick Washburn drove to Lafayette last Wednesday.

Rufus Humphrey is said to be the champion "cotton tail" hunter in these parts.

Jas. Alexander has hud his barber po'e trimmed in black and white by J. C. Bennett.

Morton Smith, of Round Hill, left last Wednesday for a vit-it in Southwestern Missouri.

Corn raised to 1 rc per bushel for one day last week and then dropped back to the same old ltl'to 1.

Jack Foster and J. C. Bennett will attend the fox drive spoken of in the Tiger Valley items last weeit.

Schleppy Bros will have their meat shop in running order in the Carter building by the last of next week.

The telephone central is now under control of the Rccunl. No more "Yelper" eavesdropping allowed now.

Ed Dunlap, of Covington, was here Tuesday and bought timber from O. W. Mason and Jas. Blue for railroad ties. l)r. Olin, of Elindale, was called here twice last Sunday by the illness of Mrs. )).. M. _Plunkett and Mrs. Dr. Lynn.

Misses Grace Stephenson, of ijinden, and Caddie Lewelleri, of 'l'erre Haute, were guests at the Hotel Lootzier last Friday.

J. C. Bennett came near having a torn up buggy Saturday night in start ing from Linden. The buggy was upset and he was thrown out, but no serious damage done.

Ex-sherilf J. P. Bible, C. W. Wilson and Miss Pearl Bible united with the M. E. church Tuesday night. Much interest is being manifested in tbe meetings. May the good work go on.

A yearling calf of Henry Lee's fell into the well in the engine room of the saw mill last Friday evening. With the aid of W. P. Coft'man, Riley 'Purvey, Tom Kirkpatrick. J. C. Bennett, Bruce Henry, Joe Wills and Mr Lee with about 400 of rope it was finally brought to the top in a very much exhausted condition. The rope was fastened around its horns and a wind lass used to raise it.

YOUNTSVILLE.

Who'll get the P. O Elmer Lebo is on the sick list. Miss Mary Miller, of Pittsboro, is visiting Miss Eva Love.

Mrs. and Mrs. Chas. Kritz are in Waveland for a few days' visit with relatives.

Byron Sweeney has returned to Lou isville where he is employed in tbe tobacco works.

Bert Havworth was made the victim of a surprise by a jolly crowd of young people last Thursday evening. "Bones' is now a full grown man.

A series of meetings have begun at the M. E church under the direction of Rev. Williams. We trust that more interest may be awakened in this work.

Ivan Fink and friends gave an informal dance at his home, three miles west of this piace, Tuesday evening Shanklin Bros.' orchestra furnished the inspiration.

A crowd of thirty informally called upon Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hurley on Fri day evening aud spent a very pleasant time at cards and various games. The young people always have splendid times at "Bill's '+!V

Last Saturday evening the mite so cial met at Mrs. Edward Hirst's home A goodly number enjoyed the solving of puzzling anagrams, for which prize had been offered. "Fawn" Snider was made receiver.

Mr. Birch, the competent foundryman of Crawfordsville, has been superintending the improvement made in the boiler department of the woolen mills J. P. Ilanley, the new superin tendent. lias just recently placed upon the market a fine line of stylish casincers for spring suitings. Prospect: were never better for a large output.

FRUITS.

Lonie Wilkinson is stopping at Mar ion Martin's. The stack bay is almost ruined bj the wet weather.

Prayer meeting at Ridge Farm Satur day night, Jan. l(i. John Thompon and tTralve Pickett traded horses^Friday.

James Wilkinson and wife visited in Crawfordsville Sunday. The dance at Evin Fink's Tuesday night was well attended.

James Elmore delivered timothy hoy to Crawfordsville Tuesday. The shooting match at James Steele's Friday was well attended.

The little child of Muddie Holman is very poorly with "lung fever. Hurley lngersoll, who sprained his ankle while skating, is improving.

Johnny Brown and wife visited Fred Remley and wife at Wesley Sunday.

Chas. Filpots and family, of this vi cinity visited friends in Alamo Sun day.

Hazel Fink, Nancy Hughes, Howard Bean and Mrs., James Swearingen are sick.

Mrs. John Hankins purchased two fine hogs Tuesday of David Myers for their meat.

Fred Wilkinson visited Mike Raffer ty at New Richtnand Saturday nigh and Sunday.

Paul Campbell and Wat Ham, of Alamo, attended Sunday school here last Sunday.

I Ed lngersoll and John Hankins are delivering corn to Wavnetown for 10 cents per bushel. I Martin Hogue and Elmer and Annie.

Myers were guests of Lewis Pituuan, at Vountsville Sunday. Geo. Shular and wife, of near YVallace, will move in John iiankins' 1 vacant house in the. Spring

For the benefit, of the Wingate correspondent we will say that James lngersoll butchered hogs Tuesday.

Elbert Hughes and Willard Fink attended the funeral of the late Mayor Bandel at Crawfordsville last Tliurs-

John Lynn and family, of near Crawfordsville. were guests of John L. Hankins and family Saturday night and Sunday.

The neighbors of Mrs. Dora Scott gathered together in the woods of James Wilkinson last Tuesday and cut enough wood to last her the remainder of the winter.

There will be a fox drive in this vicinity Saturday, Jan. iti It will be one of the largest ever known. There have been several of the animals seen around here of late anil a drive is the only way to rid them out.

GRAVELLY RUN.

W. Stewart, of the Jornx.u., was here Tuesday. J, C. Francis and mother have moved into the house vacated by C. E. Butler.

Mrs. Stella Kennedy anil daughter, Deer, of -Sinart&burg, was here Tuesday.

Winfred Moore, of Maryville, Tenn., is the guest of hisjuncles, W. D. and Robt. Peebles.

Several have been attending protracted meeting at Garfield and Kingsley's chapel the past week.

Protracted meeting at Friends' church, east of Garfield, is in charge of Rev. Hiatt, a noted minister.

Miss Cora Dong has returned home, having been the guest of Miss Sibvl Gallion, of Thorntown, during tne holidays.

Mrs. Robt. Peebles attended the wedding of her niece. Miss Minnie Andersou, at India.napolis, during the holidays.

Mrs. A. P. Needham, of Oak Grove, and Miss Nora Hunt, of Fountain county, were the guests of Jos. Johnson Tuesday.

Jonathan Fruits and family have mode and delivered to their customers in Crawfordsville the past year over 900 pounds of butter.

Miss Emma Townsend, of Plainfield. Mary E. Butler, of Thorntown, and Ella Peacock, of Darlington, were the guests of relatives here last week.

An epidemic similar to the grip has gained such a foothold in this neigh borhood that each family has one or more victims effected with tbe disease

L. T. Middleton, who is well known to some of the residents of this place, met with a serious accident in the stock yards at Chicago recently. To avoid being in a smashup he jumped from his engine, thereby spraining both ankles and otherwise injuring himself. His injuries, though painful, admitted of his coming to Indianapolis, where he is at present recuperating his health.

The play given at the school house last Thursday night was a success and those presenting it are receiving congratulations from their friends. The cast of characters were: Misses Minnie Marshall. Mabel Hall, Dora Martin ann Madge Booher. Messrs. Orville and Archie Peebles. Okal Hall, Fred Martin. Jesse Riley and Lockwood Yannice. Over S9 was taken in at the door, including the candy and nuts sold, which goes to swell the library fund.

NUMBER THIRTEEN.

Miss Bertha liormell has gone to college. Our new-gravel road is being greatly appreciated.

The recent rains have improved the condition of the wheat greatly. Mrs. James Utterback was happily suprised by her husband last Tuesday, it being her birthday. A number of relatives and neighbors came in with well filled baskets. All had a good time.

At the reorganization of Pleasant Hill Christian Sunday school last Sunday. J. S. Henry was elected superintendent. Chas. Webb assistant, Emerson Ray, chorister: and Miss Eva Haas, organist Mrs. Powell, the pastor's wife, conducts a Junior Endeavor Society at the church every Saturday afternoon.

The protracted meeting at Center closed with good results. The church was left in excellent condition aud there were a few additions. Protracted meetings are in progress at the M. E. churches at Wingate and Shawnee. There is complaint by some of the ministers that there seems to be a "cold wave" reiigiouly among the churches: that it takes an effort to get a revival in the church.

While we helve been silent the Jouii-

NAI,

has been full of good things: the letters havo been newsy and interesting. The holidays have come and passed. Many of our people spent the holidays quietly in their own homes, sitting under their own vine and fig tree enjoying the sweet peace of this quiet and happy community. Most of our people, however, attended some of the numerous Christmas festivities within reach in grateful remembrance of the priceless gift of our Father's love to man. v-

ALAMO.

Mrs. Wm. Holman is improving slowly Albert Michael, of Veedersburg, is here on a visit.

Edgar Bell is the proud father of a baby boy at his home. Dr. J. N. Talbott, of Crawfordsville, was here one day last week.

Wm. Grimes and family, of Oakland, 111., are here visiting relatives. Pearl Bowers, of Crawfordsville, attended church here Sunday night.

Rev. Brown will preach at the Chris tian church next Sunday instead of last.

Clarence VanDuyn began working for Lon Young, of Crawfordsville, last Monday.

Daniel Heath, of Lusks Springs, Park county, visited S. S. Heath last Monday.

spellast

Several from here attended the ling school at Bunker Hill, school Wednesday.

Wm. Dcntnan, of GreencaM.le, here, this week in the interest of Dentnan sale.

was the

The protracted meeting is announced until Saturday but we. are not certain whether it will continue any longer

The following oflicers are elected for the year at the Presbyterian Sunday school: ..

Supt —B. F. Ward. Asnt. Supt—Viola Compton. .Sec.—Edith Gilkey Treas—Fannie Truax. Organist—India Truax. The oflicers elected at the M. E. church Sunday school are:

Supt—Guy Grimes. Asst. Supt.—David Stanford. Sec—Lena Opperman. Asst. Sec —Elrie McSpadden. Treas.—Goldie Hancock. Organist—Saliie Stan ford. The next Township Institute will be held at Vountsville on Saturday Jan. Iti, 18H7. The following is the programme: I.itcrai-.Y Interpretation l'annie A Watson Ur.unniar the Thought, C. A. ein-r The Sentence :..... Alt,a (.Ire 1stOration Jessie White Literary Interpretation W. R. While (iuifoi.'s II istory of Civlizatlou—Lecture

NEW MARKET.

V. J.

Rusk is on the sick list.

Jas.Caplinger has moved to his farm, east of town. Jesse Carrington, of Russell ville. was here Tuesday.

The saw mill has resumed operation after a two weeks' rest. James Beil is doing tte finishing work on Bert Warbritton's house.

Grant Clouse and Scott Wray transacted busiuess in Crawfordsville Monday.

Joseph Foust and Sam Kelsey are building a house for Mr. Swindler near Stump school house.

Chas. Rusk and Miss Etlie Fullenwider spent Sunday in Frankfort, with Loren Britton and wife.

The people of New Market will keep warm the rest of the winter. A car load ol coal arrived last week.

Louis Havercamp is&building a sugar boiling house for Ben Easley. Ben will have something sweet next Spring.

Grant Clouse will have a sale on the 18th of January and will then move to town and take possession of the store which he recently became partner of

Chas. Savior has bought the fixtures of Kelsey & Warbritton aud will start a butcher shop in the Kennedy store room. Bert Warbritton will be meat cutter.

POTATO CREEK.

Butchering is the order of the day. Ball Marts and J. A. Dodd butchered Tuesday.

Margaret Morrison spent Monday at C. N. Marts'. Mrs. Bell Custer, from near Cottage Grove, visited home folks last Friday.

Clint Tribbett, Tom ^Gray and Dan and John Mahoy butchered last Friday.

Miss Agnes Maguire, from Darling ton, spent Saturday and Sunday at home.

Wheat is badly injured by freezing and thawing. The present prospects are that there will not be half a crop

Tom Gray and family, from 'near Fairview, and Fiarie Hulvey and wife, from near Center School House, were guests of Alice -Mahoy and brothers Sunday.

Married, at the Oth street M. E church at Louisville, Ky., Augusta Rice, of the Globe Tannery, formerly of this vicinity, to Miss Mary Toole, of Louisville, Ivy.

TEXAS.

Reese Heath has returned from Lou isiana. Martin Parrott^will move some time in March.

The wheat in this all killed. Four persons of Texas school gradu ateel last week.

vicinity is about

There will be a pie supper school house Jan. 21. Joseph Etter was the guest of Jamt Michaels last Sunday.

Jole Denman had his sale last Mon day and everything sold high. Juite a number from here attended church at Alamo last Sunday night

C. S. Fink cut F. M. Michael's hai at school yesterday, lie aid a good job.

ELMDALE.

Old lady Cowan is sick at Dr.\)lin' Wm. Rankins is hauling railroad tie to Wingate.

Isom Mitchell and four of his sous are cutting wooa for Jackson Quick. Frauk Quillin purchased two Lang shan roosters of Wintford Svviney. laet week.

Mrs. David I'atton and Hugh Patton are visiting friends in Waveland this week.

Clarence Widner und wife and Geo Fuller attended church at Liberty Sunday.

Mrs. Emily I'ittinger has returned from a visit with her daughter at Dan ville, 111.

Dave Patton is keeping batch while his wife is visiting her mother near Waveland.

Wm. Wood, who has been disabled from work for some time by a boil on his neck, is some better.

Mr. Hunter was here from Illinois last week aud sold his 120 acre farm to Samuel Humphrey for §5,300.

Elder Worral filled his appointment at the M. E. church Sunday. He holding a protracted meeting at Win gate.

Sarah Quick, of Frankfort, was the guest of James and Jackson Quick and Billie Woods last week. She returned home this week.

Howard Dewey traded a wagon and

a team of mules to Will Rankins for a wagon and a team of horses, and one of the horses while playing broke his leg and had to be killed. It seems like Howard is unlucky with horses.

Walter Baldwin, while coming home from school Monday evening, was skating on the ice on the creek when gave way with him ind lie had to wim out. The boys should keep oil' the creek until the ice is .strong enough nold them up.

We have a young man in our neighborhood who is very much worried bout himself. He made the remark he other day to a young man that he as just drying up all the time and when there came a puff of wind he ould go, and his friend bade liiin cod-bye. Now this is a very easy matter to understand He is one of those little dried up Democrats. His name is Mack Alston. Poor fellow, we feel sorry for him. It would have been better for him if he hadn't been

Democrat.

oeal illiivkotit.

Crawfordsville dealers were paying the following priees lor produce on Thursday: Hotrr.xri 10 lSffiiK,

Wheat, per bushel Corn, new Oats, new Nye

Imothy llav flutter Uggs hickens Sprlnjrchlc.lv® Turkeys, liens Turkeys, loins old 1'iirUey touis young Ducks oese Country hams

K. C. (jrah'iin

Lecture 0 F. M. Leo Composition Subject Matter. Kit,tie (iobie Kssny Adam Carrlck Rending Auna Harpel Recitation Allle McMahon.

Ido Meat Shoulders Lnrd per pound Potatoes

THe

r.Vy •I

remo

Camera.

There Is No Better Made.

ALL SIZES—ALL PRICES.

The ZAR Pocket Camera,

Small but perfect. Makes pictures 2.\'J inches. Price including 12 plates, $1.. 01).

Nicholson's Sons.

Largest circulation in the Ninth Congressional district— that refers to

THE JOURNAL.

In a short time we will publish a detailed circulation report for the entire year 189G.

LOOK OUT FOR IT.

THE JOURNAL CO.,' Printers.

N°

TICK OK SA LU OK1 HEAL, ESTATE.

Notice.is hereby (fiven that under and pursuant to the order and judgment of the Mont iriimcry Circuit Court made and entered on the'!2a day of May, lSlii'i. aud modllled .lan 5, 1897, in the cause of Jacob K. Lsdlkay and Moses D. Payne \s. Matthias A. happ, the nndersiirned. as Commissioner In said cause, will, on Saturday, Kebruary 13, 1807, at ll) o'clock a. m., ou the premises hereinafter lies crlbed, sell at public sale to the highest and best bidder (he following deserlheu real estate situate ill the county of Montgomery and Stat" of Indiana. to:wit:

The south half iMj) of lot number onefl) as the same is known and 'designated on the rc corded plat of John Myers' addition to Hit town of Ladoga, fncluilitifc the buildings thereon and the steam healing apparatus, electric light (ixtines and appliances, boiler and engine, shafting and belting, Dean steam pump and fixtures aud work benches contained in saitl buildings. I'ost-essiou to lie given puiciii'si upon conformation of deed.

TEHMS

at Texas

Quite a number attended the spell ing match at Bunker Hill. Miss Grace Harwood visited friends at Crawfordsville last week.

SAMS—One-third cash in hand al.

tiie time of sale, one-third in six months, and one-ihl'd In twelve months from the. Cay of sale. The purchaser to give his notes, wnli good and sullicient personal security iira« leg 0 ucr cent, interest from date with attorie ys' fees anil without relief from valuation and appraisement, laws, for I lie deferred payments. JOHN D. lillOWM. .Tao. 1, 1897—l-10-4t Commissioner.

Gloves and Mittens

your own Price.

Come and see our (Jalaw.iy Cow Mit-~ tens at 50c a Pair.

Tick Milieus, per pit I Two piifr

.15

.. .2!V .. .60

DrivitiK Mittens, per pnir Drtvlnj: Mittens, tuftnl wristlets, pair.... .7n l"u i- covered .Mittens, per pit I .75, Kine Oalaway Cow Mittti.ns, e.ovored with Kill' 1.00" (iemiino Buckskin Cloves, per pair .^: 1.00 lluckskln I.iriviiiK Cloves, per pair 1.2!i Oil Tanned Calf Skin Milieus, per pair ,7" Wool covered Mitts of .ill kind*, per jinlr ,"i()r. to Jl .00

Mittens, per pair lfx fo 3!c

B. LOrnbaun

IIP* IN. Wi»shi*mton St«

Per Cent. Money to Loan.

C. N. WILLIAMS & CO,

Money on Hand. No Delay.

AI.K. LOOKAHII.I \V. P, UllITTON

Real

Estate Sold,

Money Loaned.

ALF. LOOKABILL& CO.

•—OFKIUK WITH

W. P. BRITTON,

Attorncy-At-Imu\ Crawfordsville. Irid.

(•liil) (i0 acres

111

Scott township,"40 ucros

In cultivation, balance timber and pasture, & room lionse, barn, woll, fruit.. ftll.OOU. (Slitli) 45 acres oast Mace and north west of New ltess, nearly all

I11

cull,I viitlon, room

house, Imru, well, fruit. $2,250. (HUH) "118 acres near Alamo, 1 ml., !20() acres In cultivation, balance timber. rouom house, cellar and cistern. (301) 12li acres near Neiv Itoss, 24 ueres In cultivations bal:i..

timber, I room house,

barn, 2 wells, fruit. ('2"8) 80 acres '2. miles north of llrowr's Valley, 5.") acres I11 cultivation, jrood now farm bouse, 0 rooms, barn, water. $3,200. (US-ii 160 acres 1 mile southwest of Alamo. Intl., 120 acres In cultivation, ballinre timber mid hi 110 (crass, tile 'drained, (rood buildings. 2 nood wells and runiilii(c water. 1'er Mere $-10. (17-1) ii0 acres 5 tnlles from eltv. Hf.' acres in cultivation, balance timber and bluej^rass, water, l'er acre #30. (8!)) 122 acres fi miles southeast city, 06 nere.i in cult, vtition, balauce timber, water will trade, l'er acre Stft.

Kor our listofclty property Tor sale sec this week's weekly Avuhh A'kivk. List changed every week.

All sales on easy payments.

Kstnte of Hen Taylor Klstine, deceased. J^OTJOE OK AI'I'OI NTM HNT.

Notice is hereby Riven, that the undersigned lias been appointed aud duly qualified as'Admlnlst rat or of the estate Hen Tayior Klstine, late of MoniKomei-y county, Indiana, deceased. Suia estate is supposed to be solvent.

Dated

Read This Advertisement I

a 0

lbs. Granulated Sugar O

20 Ridgewood A Su^ar .. 1.00

Yellow Sugar 1 0 0 New Orleans Sugar 1 0 0 2 Cracked Java Coffee -5 1 lb. of 1 5 1 Lion Coffee .18 1 Arbuckle Coffee .18 1

Good Baking Powder.. .10 1 Lump Starch -°5 3 bars Star Soap .10 8 bars Star Soap 2 5 1 gallon Fine Syrup 35 1 can good Corn 05 3 cans best Tomatoes 2S 1 lb. good Tea

The above prices are only a few things we mention. We are selling Groceries very cheap. Furniture and Stoves, This is the month to buy Furniture, Stoves and Qneensware at cost.

Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett. 1

TIir.ODOUR 11. It I STINK,

.ran. 6. IM17.

Administrator,-^

1-8-31. yiV?,:

Kst.ate of William It. Hardee, deceased. ^OTICK OF A 1*1*01 NTM 1CNT.

Notice Is hereby given that the under--igncd has been appointed aud duly i|ualilled 11s Administrator of the estate ot William il. Hardee, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent. Ull'IS McMAINS.

Administrator.

Dated December 31, lsQil—]-iii

The People's Exchange

Jj*Ulv i^AI.IC Uli HISNT—1Two large business

1 101

ins. Call on or adoress (irant, Ham

ilton. Darlington. dl-4-lm w:im

t/Oll HA I.K—112 acres of land northwest. I of Darlington three miles, 00 acres cultivation, on easy terms. Call ou or address J. 10. Cin e, Darlington, I nd. w3-5

.$1.00

&•