Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 February 1897 — Page 8
WEEKLY JOURNAL-.
ESTABLISHED IN 1845.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1897.
NEW MARKET.
V. J. Rush, Charles Rush and Miss Dora Rush are on the sick list. The meeting is still in progress at the M. E. church with one addition.
Rev. Brown will fill his regular appointment at the Christian church Sunday.
Wm. Reeves and family, of Crawfordsville, visited his parents over •Sunday.
Chas. Galey, of Crawfordsville, was the guest of friends here the first of the week.
Rev. Henson is holding a very successful revival at Waynetown. He made a short visit with his folks at liome Wednesday.
W. R. Childers returned from lndianspolis Wednesday, where he was sent as delegate to the Grand Lodge of Modern Woodmen.
Miss Jessie Grider very pleasantly entertained a few of her friends at her home in honor of her cousin, Miss Wilson, of Indianapolis.
The Home Talent Club will give a drama, entitled "What Next," in Fletcher's hall Saturday night. The proceeds are for the C. W. 11. M. Admission 10c, 20c and 30c.
ELM DALE.
Mrs. Will Biddle is on the sick list. George Moore put up twenty tons of ice last week.
Elwood Swank is hauling logs to the mill at Wingate. Guy Widner is hauling logs to Wingate for Ralph Vancleave.
Allen Moore and his son Carlton, put a nice lot of ice up last week. The school at the Lud Thomas school house is closed on account of measles. •Jonathan Vancleave and wife attended church at Waynetown Sunday.
Jesse Moore sold his capon chickens to Jordan at Crawfordsville Tuesday for cents per pound.
L. M. Coons sold two black Langshan roosters to John Utterback in ithe Patton neighborhood. ^William Patton and wife, of Round "Hill, were the guests of llalph Vanclcave and wife Sunday.
Clarence Widner is hauling corn to Wingate at 18 cents per bushel, tie •will deliver to Siinms, of that place J,200 bushels.
Buck Grenard's two sons have the measles. They are getting along very •well. His wife ^nd little girl are to Jhave them yet.
J. Hayes went out last Tuesday •about 3 o'clock rabbit hunting, and he came in with nine cotton tails. That was pretty good for that time of day.
XDhs Coons, Hayes & Moore string aand met at John Hayes' on last Tuesday nigut and report a good time eating applas and having music. Mr. Hayes has some fine fruit.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonn R. Hayes took supper with Dr. Olin and family the •other night, and while eating oysters they found a valuable one. It had three pearls in it. vVho wouldn't like to eat oysters at that rate?
Mrs. Phillip Biddle made her husband a birthday dinner on last Thursday, it being his 21st birthday. She invited.quite a number of his friends to help nim partake of the good things that she had prepared. They all report a good time and went home wishing him many more such birthdays.
The people around Sandbank are having a grand literary at the Sandbank school house. They have debating, declamations and dialogues,music by the string band. They have quite an interesting time. All are invited to take part. The literary is every Thursday night.
The Baptist at Waynetown are having a grand revival at the Baptist church. There are twenty-one accessions to the church at this writing. The pastor llev. Henson, of New Market. The people have called him for one-half of his time and they are terribly taken with hir\ On last Sunday night the church wouldn't •hold the people and they went away. ."May the good work go on till every•hodj' is saved.
NEW ROSS.
"School will close February 12. I'aul Eddingfield is sick with grip. SO. D. I'eterson returned to Ohio Monday to resume his work. •3. B. Evans, of Lebanon, was the •g-uesl of friends here Monday.
Granville Brown and wife, of near Tborntown. were here Tuesday. Tom Dillon, of Pittsboro, was the ^juest of Dr. King and wife Monday.
Miss Ellie .lessee came down from Lebanon Saturday to attend the social. Joe Fisher and wife, of Crawfordsville, were at W. P. Peterson's Monday.
Joseph Stipe and wife have moved v: from their farm in Boone county to this place.
On account of sickness, the series of meetings at the Christian church have been postponed.
Mrs. Bell Pummell, and daughter, Marie, of Indiaflapolis. are at Mrs. Webb's this week.
Mrs. Arthur Crawley, of Peoria, 111., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William McVey, this week.
Elder Murray, of Ladoga, will fill his regular appointment at this place Sunday and Sunday evening.
Mr. Kinnamon and two daughters, yioy and Cleo, were called here Wednesday from Zionsville by the illness of Mrs. Brooks.
The young gentlemen of this place gave their lady friends asocial at Adkin's Hall Saturday evening. The young ladies were royally entertained and are loud in their praise of the 'young gentlemen who so kindly resmembered them.
ALAMO.
Chas. Rountree put up eighteen "wagon loads of ice Monday. Wash Titus and wife, of Crawtords"ville, visited relatives here last Sunday.
Reese Heath will erect a new resilience in the spring on his farm west of here.
Miss Addie Brown, of Shannundale, is visiting Mrs. Florence iiountree this week.
Rev. N. C. McCay will preach at the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning and nignt.
A bobsled and several sleigh loads of young people attended meeting at Lutheran church near Wallace, last Sunday night.
D. F. Myers has another patent on the cylinder of an engine. He will not work in the interest of the sheep shears any more.
Mrs. John Riley and Miss Ethel Bridges, of Crawfordsville, visited John Bayless and family and Mrs. Bowling this week.
Dr. I. L, Brown and wife left Monday for a several days' visit at Zionsville, Joliet and Sheridan, returning home by the way of Frankfort.
One oay last week G. W. Campbell's cave in which were ^stored canned goods and other eatables, caught fire, presumably from the tire in a stove in the cave.
S. S. Heath on Monday sold to the Ajax manufacturing company, l.ri8 trees consisting of ash, oak, poplar and hickory. The logs will be hauled to Waynetown and shipped to the mill at Veedersburg.
Chas. and Roland Hybarger and Robert Titus contemplate moving their saw mill to Brown's Valley in the near future. The Messrs. Hybarger will also move their families and take up their residence there.
Chas. Rountee has twenty-nine Tunis yoes with fifty-one young lambs. Who can beat this record'.' There are only two other flocks of Tunis sheep in the United States, one at Fincastle, ind., and the other in South Carolina.
FRUITS.
The sick are slowly improving. Miss Delia Martin is on the sick list. James Galloway is reported no better.
Lessie Elmore is working for Frank Herron. Miss Carrie Fink visited Emma Cavin Saturday.
Chas. and May Swearingen are on the sick list. John L. Hankins was in Crawfordsville Saturday.
Lonnie Elmore was the guest of the scribe Sunday. Johnnie Brown and wife visited at Alamo Sunday.
Miss Ida Pickett is working for Mrs. James ingersoll. Frank Cavin and wife were in Crawfordsville Saturday.
Bud Pickett attended the dance at Alamo Tuesday night. Oscar Elmore, of Terre Haute, is visiting at James Elmore's.
Fred Rem ley and wife, of Wesley, visited Johnnie Br., /.u Sunday. Mrs. Rachel Huckery was the guest of Mrs. Orpha ik.iikics Sunday.
Clint Parks and. Lessie Elmore are cutting wood for Frank Herron. Mrs. Emma Cavin was the guest of Carrie Brown Tuesday afternoon.
Elbert Hughes and Frank Ingersoll were in Crawfordsville Wednesday. Clint Parks will stay at George Mosbarger's the remainder of the winter.
Charles PhilpoU helped his fathor-in-law butcher, near Wallace, Tuesday.
Hamp Smith and wife were the guests of Daniel Smith and wife Sunday.
The oyster supper at Marion Follick's Saturday night was not a success.
Will Todd and wife, nf Crawfordsville, will move to Mr. Clore's place in the spring.
Chas. Pickett and wife attended the oyster supper at Marion Follick's Saturday night.
Miss Mabel Fink was the guest of Misses Dottie and Gertrude Wilkinson Tuesday night.
Moody Holman and wife, of this vicinity, spent Sunday at Waynetown with home folks.
George Ammerman and Clarence Fink will start a drug store in Crawfordsville in the spring.
Alvin Hessler and family, of Ingersoll Corner, were the guests of Elbert Hughes and famil}' Suuday.
James McCormick and John Thompson with their families visited Cyrus Fink, at Yountsville, Sunday.
There is a possum getting very turesome in this vicinity. Ilr better watch the biting dog.
venhad
Lewis and Lottie Singer and and Alice Hendricks attended church at Christian Union Monday night.
Eva
Alex Mendenhall, Joseph Ellis and son, Willie, of Texas school house, attended Suuday school here Sunday.
Guy Livengood and wife, of near Ingersoll Corner, were the guests of James Wilkinson and family Sunday.
Protracted meeting at Ingersoll church will commence Tuesday night, Feb. conducted by Rev. Brown, of Illinois.
Last Saturday morning when Simon Peacock was driving through the gate out of Andrew Herron's woo'ds he met with a painful accident by a log sled running over his foot. A physician was called and gave medical aid
The pie supper at Ridge Farm school house Friday night was well attended. Miss Mary Hall received the gold breast pin for being the prettiest girl in the audience-and Billy Quack received the cigars for being the ugliest man. Proceeds S5.75.
Local Markets.
Craw lordsvlllo dealers wore paying lowing prices lor produce on Thursday Wheat per bushel Coro, Oats, now Hye Timothy Hay Butter Bg?s Chickens Capons Spring: chicks Turkeys, hens Turkey toms Ducks Geese Countrj hums Side Meat Shoulders Lard per pound Potatoes
tho fol-
80@85 17®18 12@15 26@28 6@7J4 10
11
5 7
oH 7 6
5 8 5 6 5
20
FOB statements see TUB JuUUNAL Co., PaiHTKBS.
MOUNT'S FIRST VETO
Two Bills Fail to Meet the Governor's Approval.
TAKING CAREOFTHETAXPAYER.
Veto of tho Hill Kor Superior Court For Grant mid For Separate District* of Howard and Tipton Counties Sustained by a Vote of 52 to 30—Work of the Senate.
INDIANAPOLIS, Teh. 4.—Tho governor Wednesday sent his first veto message to the legislature, covering two bills, one for the creation of a superior court in Grant county and tho other for the division of Howard and Tipton counties into separate judicial circuits. In his message the governor quoted statistics to show that there had been a diminution rather than an increase in the litigation of these two counties and said: "I believe I am not mistaking the spirit of parsimony for economy, but seeking to be just, alike to litigants and tax payers, when I suggest that a, superior court district composed of Grant and Howard and -ic giving of more of the time of thb 'hirty-sixth judicial district to Tipton county will afford the needed relief." The governor also suggested that the judiciary of the state is sadly in need of a revision.
The message was transmitted to the house just before the adjournment of the morning session anil action upon the vetoed bills was deferred until alter the noon hour. Then the author oi' both bills moved their passage over the veto. Tho governor was sustained in his veto by a vote of 52 to 39.
The morning session of tho senate was very brief, as an early adjournment was taken on account of the death of the son of Senator Schneck. The Shiveley antitrust bill was a special order in the afternoon but was re-com-mitted. The senate passed Senator Shea's bill appropriating §1,000 for a monument at Pigeon Roost and Senator Sliiveley's bill enabling the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias to build a Castle liall. Senator Gilbert's bill declaring invalid all mortgages that do not have the certificate of the assessor attached showing that they have been assessed for taxation was defeated.
Fate of Two 'Sills.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 4.—The house on Wednesday passed Mr. Canada's bill providing for the organization of county homes for children by cliuiuible organizations and requiring eouuvy commissioners to place children who are a charge upon the county in these institutions. It also defeated Mr. Hall's bill requiring jail prisoners to wor'c out their fines upon the streets and roads.
New Bills introduced.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 4.—Mr. Sutton, a member of tho building and loan commission appointed by Governor Matthews, introduced in the hoaso Wednesday the bill prepared by the commission. Air. Nicholson introduced an amendment striking out the clause in the present law which gives to graduates of the State Normal, after teaching two years, a life license good all over the state.
Adams-Miller Contest.
LNDIANAPOL.'.S, Feb. 4.—Tho election committee after hSariug all the testimony in the Adams-Miller contest from Parke county, held a final meeting Wednesday and decided to report in favor of Mr. Miller by a vote of 4 to 5. The committee's report was sustained at a caucus last night.
Against Lobbying.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 4.—Representative Fornshell introduced a bill Wednesday making it a misdemeanor for any person to lobby on the floor of either house. The first offense is a fine of $10 to $50 and the second §10 to $100. Imprisonment may bo imposed in both instances.
Usury Law.
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. -i.—There were two reports on Mr. Nicholson's usury bill Wednesday fixing the rate of interest at 0 and 7 per cent. The majority report was unfavorable and the minority report which was favorable to the bill was adopted by a vote of G4 to :i0.
Intermediate 1'onUuntiary.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 4.—Senator Ellison's bill for the establishment of an intermediate penitentiary for criminals from 16 to 30 is the special order for today in the senate.
Pure Food Hills.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 4—The house committee on health gave a hearing to the Wholesale Grocer's association' last night. The association is opposing the pure food bills before tho legislature.
GENERAL STATE NEWS.
I-abor Trouble Settled*
HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Feb. 4.—S. McKee & Co.'s windowglass factory, blacklisted by President Earns of the Windowglass Workers' association a few days ago, has settled the trouble, and the strike is off.
I'oole Found to lie Insane,
IOWLEII, Iiul., Feb. 4.—John W. Pooio, who shot and robbed John Quigler last week, has been adjudged insane and sent to the hospital at Indianapolis. This is the third time he lias been in that institution.
Internal Revenue Collections. TERBE HAUTE, Ind., Feb. 4.—The internal revenue collections for this district for January wero unusually large owing to the payment of $585,412.75 whisky tax. The total for the month was $602,828.86.
Trains Blockaded.
WABASH, Ind., Feb. 4.—Eastbound freight train ran through an open switch here, plunging 60 feet through the snow, blocking both the mam and side tracks. AU trains were delayed Eeveral hours.
REAR END COLLISION.
Two Fan Handle Freights Come Together at Tipton. TIPTON, Ind., Feb. 4.—A rear end coltision occurred near the depot hero yesterday. Two Pan Handle freight trains were going south. The first stopped to take water, and owing to the dense fog the second train dashed into the caboose, demolishing it and derailing the engine. No one was hurt and the damage was not great.
Children Poisoned.
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Feb. 4.--Clar-ence and Roy Zoch, aged 2 and 4, respectively, found a box of liver pills and ate freely. Two hours later Clarence died in terrible agony The recovery of Roy is doubtful.
Slashed With a Razor.
SYCAMORE, Ind., Feb. 4.—William Rose badly ctit his father with a razor. They operato a blacksmith shop and quarreled. The son claims his father struck him with a bar of iron.
Christian Ziimuui- Dead,
RICHMOND, lud., Feb. 4.—Christian Zimmer, 7!) years old, is dead of paralysis. He was born in Bavaria, Germany. In 1880 he was elected recordor of Wayne county, serving four years.
.Appellate Court Messenger. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 4.—The appellate court has appointed L. S. Guthrie ol' Mmicie messenger, to succeed Charles G. Davis. He will begin his new duties Feb. 15.
IIK Nock \Vas .Broken.
WILBUR, Ind., Feb. 4.—Tho y-months-old babe of Frank Peripont. living near here, was found in bed with its neck broken. The death is a mystery.
I.ong Fast.
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Feb. 4.—Elias Cortuer, aged 76, is dead. For 53 days he abstained from food on account of an affection of the stomach.
Note** ol' the State*
Messrs. Sanders & Gold back have purchased tho Clay City (Ind.) Democrat. A. \V. Fletcher, a young farmer near Cartersburg, Ind., recently marketed 60 head of hogs of his own feeding, averaging 440 pounds in weight.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stout, near llagerstown, Ind., are unusully alllicted. By a fall Mrs. Stout's hip was broken, while Mr. Stout is disabled by paralysis.
George Erpelding was struck with a bottle thrown by '•Satan" Buchanan at Huntington, Ind., and very badly hurt, his cheek being laid open and his ear split in twain.
The
r.owon
Carriage Manufacturing
company of Union City. Ind., lias executed a deed of trust O. C. Cordon for tho benefit of creditors. The assets are about $35,000, with liabil:!i -not to exceed onehalf of that amout.
Calvin Russell of Mooresville, Ind., has been granted a divorce on the grounds of false pretense. He alleged that his wife at the time of marriage told him she was a widow whereas she had been divorced twice. He is a member of the Friends denomination.
'1 Killed Him Instantly. FULTON, Ky., Feb. 4.—Deputy Sheriff Judge, while out with a posse in search of Dave Browder, who killed a young negro while drunk, met Charles Williams in his buggy. Williams refnned to obey an order to halt, and the deputy shoriff fired a bullet which went through Williams' head, killing him instantly. Browder is still at large.
Arrested For Murdering Schagel. 'COALTON, O., Feb. 4.—CharlesCorsey, a tramp, is under arrest hero for the murder of Brakeman Schagel at Galion, O., on Dec. 10 last. Tho prisoner answers the description and Mrs. Ellen Dewitt, said to be his mother-in-law, has made affidavit that ho confessed the murder to her.
Passed the Rill.
SPRINT,FIELD, Ills., Feb. 4.—The bill introduced in the state senate on .Tau. 7, appropriating §20,000 for participation in the Tennessee centennial and international exposition at Nashville passed today.
Troops Ordered to Cretw-
LONDON, Feb. 4.—A dispatch to the Times from Athens, announces that 2,000 Turkish troops have been ordered to Crete for the purpose of suppressing the insurrection there.
Weather.
and Illinois Increasing
Indiana
cloudiness, probably light snows. Ohio—Generally fair, followed local snows.
by
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Prevailing Prices For Grain. Cattla and Provisions on .Keb. 3.
Indianapolis.
WHEAT—Steady No. 2 red. S5c COKN—SteadyfNo. 2 mixed. liO'jC OATS—Quiet: No. 3 mixed, 18cCATTLE—Steady at [email protected] Hons—Act ive at $3.a04ji3.4fr. SHEEP—Saronger at l.50(al3.o0: lambs, unchanged at [email protected].
Chicago Grain and Provision. WHEAT—May opened 75%c, closed 74%c. July opened 72£c, closed 71tfc.
COKN—May opened 24^c, closed 34c. July opened 25%c, closed So^c. OATS—May opened 18c, closed 17%c. July opened 18%c, closed 18%c.
PORK—May opened $7.70, closed $7.55, LAUD—May opened $3.95, closed «3.85. RIBS—May opened $3.92, closed $3.87 Closing cawh markets: Wheat73^0, corn 23c, oats, lu)^c pork, $7.45 lard, $3.75 ribs $3.85.
Cincinnati Grain and Stock. WHEAT—Steady No. 2 red, 88c. CORN—Dull No. 2 mixed, 23ijc. OATS—Steady No. 2 mixed, 18c. CATTLE—Steady at [email protected]. HOGS—Active at $2.75(523.50 SHEEP Firm at [email protected] lambs, steady at [email protected].
Tofodo Grain.
WHEAT—Lower: No. 2 cash, 87c. CORN—Active Np. 2 mixed, 21c. OATS—Dull No. 2 mixed, 18c.
Louisville Live Stock.
CATTLE—Firm at [email protected]. HOGS—Steady [email protected]. SHEKP—Unohapged at [email protected] lambs unchanged at $2.50®4.25.
East Llbarty.
CATTLE—Dull at $8.00 HOGS—Dull at $2.26®3,03. SHEEP—Steady at 99.60(34.20 lambs, uucbauged at [email protected].
ON A WRECKING TRIP
Dauntless With a United States Offl&er Aboard Goes South.
AFFIDAVITS NOT SATISFACTORY.
Three Friends Will he Seized For Piracy. Spanish Reforms For tho Cubans Are Said to he Much liroader Than Those
For I'orto Itico Weyler In Santa Clara.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla,, Feb. 4.—-The steam tug Dauntless wont down to the bar yesterday with an officer from the cutter Boutwell oil board, speaking the Newark after crossing the bar. It was given permission to speak a schooner to the north of the Newark, and after doing so headed for one to the south. Shrill blasts from tho whistlo of tho Newark signaled the Dauntless to stop, but it continued toward tho schooner at a fast rate-, of speed. Considerable excitement was visible on board the cruiser, but no decisive action was taken, and tho Dauntless soon returned. The captain of the Newark refused to let tho tug go south-on a wrecking trip, "veil though an officer from tho Boutwell was on board. Tho Dauntless re turned to this port, and late yesterday wernnssiou was received from Washingion to allow it to go on a wrecking trip, takiuir an officer from the Boutweil along. A telegram has been received by the collector of customs from Washington expressing dissatisfaction at the affidavits made by the captains of tho Dauntless and Three Friends that the neutrality and navigation laws will not be violated. Tho Three Friends will bo seized and libeled for piracy upon its return to this port.
CU HAN KKI'UiniS.
Council of Administration Provided For to He Partly Selected hy Culia. MADRID, Feb. 4.—Tho cabinet at a meeting held yesterday considered the question of reforms for Cuba. The terms of tho scheme proposed are not fully known but. they are based on tho bill previously passed by tho cortes, though more liberal concessions will be adopted. Spain, however, reserves tho right of making commercial treaties with foreign countries in behalf of Cuba, the administration of which will not be so independent as has been stated in tho United States.
There will be a council of administration composed of 35 members. Twentyone of these will be elected by the people of Cuba, six elected by the different corporations, and the remainder will be selected, one a magistrate, one a university professor, one an archbishop and five former senators or deputies.
This council of administration will be empowered, firstly, to prepare the budget secondly, to examine into the fitness of officials appointed thirdly, to make a tariff: subject to tiie condition that Spanish imports are to have an advantage over the imports of other countries.
Taken as a whole the new scheme of Cuban reforms is along lines of much broader decentralization than were found in the plan of reforms granted to Poto Rico.
Weyler In Santa Clara.
HAVANA, Feb. 4.—Captain General Weyler lias arrived at Villa Clara, capital of the province of Santa Clara, from Cruces. The exact whereabouts of General Maximo Gomez is not made public, if it is known to the Spanish commanders. He was last heard from in the Sancti Spiritus district of the province of Santa Clara, about 40 mile's in a direct line from Villa Clara, but much hilly country separates the two forces.
CUBAN JUNTA.
Xndictnieiits Have Hern Found Against KolofT and Luis. BALTIMORE. Feb. 4.—The States grand jury yesterday another indictment against lioloff and Dr. Joseph J. Luis, Cuban junta. Tho indictment was not open to inspection, but it was stated by an officer of tho court that it was to make the case against tho Cubans more certain. The charges have reference to tho same act, but the instrument is drawn more broadly in order to allow more latitude of proof. The Cubans are accused of having fitted out from Baltimore a filibustering expedition against a friendly power—Spain. It is charged that the crime was committed July 9, 1895. Tho indictments heretofore found charge conspiracy as well as preparing a military expedition against a friendly power.
United found Carlos of the
Refunding yuiney's Debt.
QOTNCY, Ills., Feb. 4.—At an especial bond election held here the vote was practically unanimous in favor of refunding the maturing indebtedness of the city in bonds bearing 4. per cent interest.
TELEGRAPH BREVITIES.
Clifton Knorr, indicted at Bloomsburg, Pa., for attempting to kill Levi Waller, has made a confession in which he admits trying to poison his mother as well as shoot Waller.
A St. Johns, N. F., dispatch says great distress prevails in the Fortune bay district owing to the failure of the herring fishery. Mail steamers report hundreds as being absolutely destitute.
The United States and Hayti Telegraph and Cable company, incorporated with a capital stock of $1,800,000 certifies to the New York secretary of state that onehalf of its capital stock has been paid up.
As congress refused the expense for the army and navy cadets to participate in the inaugural ceremonies, Secretaries Lamont and Herbert reconsidered their purpose of ordering the cadets to Washington.
The four boys who escaped Tuesday night from the Boston reform school, oame ashore yesterday at Adams Beach, near Quincy, Mass., in an exhausted condition. One of them was HO badly frozen that it is feared he will die.
NEW FIRM.
4LF LOOIiilllLL J. J. DARTER.
Real Estate
AIND
Loan Agents
Office 107 N. Green St.. Crawfordsville, Ind.
50 90 acres of well improved lund 5 miles south of tho city, will be sold at a bargain. 51 60 acre well improved farm lenities west of Parkersburff on gravel road, to sell or trade for city property. 52 30 acre farm near Alamo good house, bam, plenty of fruit of all kinds. Price $600. 5 acres of suburban property well improved, on {travel road. Price $2,000. 5-1 An 80 aero farm near Fincastle, well improved on gravel road, graded school on land will bo sold at a bargain. 55 240 acre farm near Kussellville, well Improved, one of Mie cheapest farms In tho county. Price only 440 per acre. 56 80 acre farm 5 miles southwest of Kussellville. 57 220 acre farm 3 miles northwest of New Hiolimond choice farm land. Will be' sold at $45 per acre If taken soon. 58 25 acre farm 4 miles south of the city, well Improved. Price only SI,350. 5'J i:i:» acre farm miles west of Barling ton, well improved: 100 acres in cultivation a large per cenu.is rich bottom land. Priceonly $40 peracrc.
GO 15 acre farm 2 miles south of the city, all in cultivation. Would take in exchange §2,000 in city property. 0 5:1 acre farm 5 miles from tho city good house and barn 40 acres in cultivation, balance in timber and uasture. Price only $2,500. 71 47 acre farm GJ4 miles from tho city, 30 acres in clover, 4 acres in meadow, balance in pasture plenty of fruit. Price only gl, 100. 1 great bargain. 72 40 acre farm 5 miles north of Darlington gold price $35 per acre. New It roomed frame house, frame barn, good cellar, fruit of ill kinds. Cheap as dirt. 3 SO acre farms miles from Wingate:': good bouse and barn fruit of all kinds ail in cultivation except 10 acres which is In timber and pasture. Only $40 per acre. 75 140 acre farm all in cultivation level, black, rich land well tiled, on gravel road good house and barn, only 3 miUs from the city. Will sell or exchange for city property ora small farm. If you want a bargain call at once. 7(3 40 acre farm 5 miles east of the city 24 acres cleared, balan. in timber and pasture: 2 roomed farm house, stable, good well, young orchard. Set our price tempered by the. gold standard. Call at once if you want a bargain. 78 195 farm 3 miles north of the city, on ravel road large frame house, two barns, out buildings, plenty of fruit, never failing water nearly all in cultivation. Will be sold at a bargain. 70 16() acre farm In Fountain county. 2 miles from Wallace 80 acres in cultivation, balance in timber and pasture. Price t.'Hi per acre.
We deal in stocks of merchandise of all kinds, elevators, llouring mills, tile factories, butcher shops, etc. We place home money on lirst mortgage security free of charge, discount, good notes, make farm loans 011 long time at 6 per cent, interest. We have property to sell ?n all parts of the city: some line suburban residences for sale.' Thousands of acres of Western and Southern lands for fale. If you want to buy. sell or trade property of any kind call and see us or write us. and your wants will receive prompt attention. If you have property for sale call and list It with us at once. Terms reasonable. 4t
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Practlco Limited to Diseases of tbe
Eve, Ear, Nose and Throat.
LIFKICE HOCTKS9 to 12 a. m. 2 to 4 p. m.
Joel Block, Crawfordsville, Indiana.
Our Annual Clearance Sale
Ladies', Men's, Boys' and Children's
S O BS
Is Drawing the Crowd.
Ilecause we always have what, we advertise and exchange goods or refund money If goods are not satisfactory. The mild weather has left a good many heavy goods 011 our hands which we are bound to close out at, very low prices. ',
J. W. Thurston.
At the Old Kelly Shoe Store.
DELFT WARE
—AND
Wedgewood
-AT THE-
99-Cent Store
F. B. GONZALES,
DENTIST
Office 131 East Main Street. Over Rost's Jewelry Store.
Cattle For Sale
Stockers and Feeders for Sale at all timeB. Call on or address
B.A. ARCHEY & SON.