Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 April 1897 — Page 4
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IN 1848.
Succosssorto The Rccnrd, the first paper in Crawfordvllle, established in 1831, and to the People's Press, established in 1844.
PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORS IMG.
THE JOURNAL COMPANY. T, H. B. MCCAIN. President. J. A. GREENE.
Secretary.
A. A. MCCAIN .Treasurer
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THK DAILY JOURNAL. ESTABLISHED IN 1887. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
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•ntered at the Postofflce at Crawfordsville, Indiana, as seoond-olass matter.
FRIDAY, APRIL 10. 1897.
PROTECTION and prosperity inarch hand in hand, and revenue follows after.
THAT air-ship is in evidence that the effect of "good red lieker" has the same effect in Indiana that it has in Illinois.
WHEN a business inan or good pater familias finds that his debit exceeds his credit every week, he will, if he is a well meaning and conscientious man, either curtail his expenses or increase his revenue.
CHEAPNESS to the consumer in articles of consumption, if made by reducing the wages of the laborer who produces them to the rate paid his competitors in other lands, when penury sits at, the fireside and sorrowing want surrounds the deathbed, is not a desirable object.
UOTH imports and exports of gold are very small, but the former exceed the latter. Ordinarily at this time of the year there is a considerable outward movement of gold. The fact that the balance in the gold shipments is on our side now is one of the encouraging features of the financial situation.
CONGRESSMAN BAILEY, in the autumn of 1800. at first declined to be a candidade for re-election because he did not •waut to take any chance upon being "embroiled with another Democratic president," since he could not agree •with Mr. Uryan. Will Mr. liryan decline a nomination for Congress in 1000 to prevent the possibility of being "embroiled" with President Bailey?
THE new laws enacted by the last Ligislature without an emergency clause are now in full force and effect, the Governor having issued his proclamation last night at midnight. This is the earliest proclamation on record, the time heretofore being about the last of May or the first of June. Secretary of State Owen and Deputy Brown have shown themselves to be pushers.
THERE is a law now in existence which prescribes the rates of duty on imports. When a man briDgs goods into the country and pays the duties on them which Congiebs has said he shall pay, it would seem that he had done all he ought to be asked to do.— Indianapolis News.
And yet the law "now in existence" was a retroactive measure. It did not become a law until the 28th day of August, 189-1, yet it was made to go into effect on the 1st day of August, twenty-light days earlier. If the News ever made a roar over the bill of "party perfidy and party dishonor" because of its retroactive features no one has heard it.
SAYS the Xew York Tribune: Homegrown sugar is one of the most pressing economic needs of the American people. Every pound consumed ought to be grown here Agriculture ought to blazon the sugar beet on its coat-of-arms beside the wheat sheaf. Minnesota thinks so, and gives free field for a company with 83,000,000 capital to cultivate and convert it, and like associations are being formed in other Slates The root will make a handBome emblem in the farmers' heraldry, tapering the right way, as the Populist statesman whom he sometimes votes for occasionally does not.
(JROVER CLEVELAND was a civil service repormer of the spurious variety. Take the Treasury Department as an example. Over six hundred experienced clerks were uismt&sed under the authority of Secretary Carlisle. Long service and the highest grade of efiiciency were no protection. The places were wanted as a reward for Democratic workers, regardless of their capabilities or civil service requirements. Having placed his partisans in position the civil service law was invoked to keep them in. The party demanded the spoils, and they were distributed. Now it is contended that those who engaged in the loot are entitled to the shelter of the regulations they trampled on.
IN the appointment of the international monetary commission President McKinly has taken the first step toward the redemption of the Republican pledge made at St. Louis to do all in the power of the government to promote the cause of bimetallism by international agreemeut. All three
men are staunch champions of the international use of the two metals at an agreed ratio. If the effort fails it will not be jhe fault of the President by naming a commission that would be divided in opinion. The fitness of the selection of Mr. Wolcott appears upon its face. His visit abroad during the winter for the purpose of collecting, unofficially, information on the subject of bimetallism will stand him in most valuable hand now, and make his efforts, supported by formal authority, all the more effective. His Republican associate. General Paine, it seems, was his companion on that trip, and he, too, by reason of that opportunity, will be all the more serviceable now in the work of the commission. Mr. Stevenson has the confidence and respect of the entire country. He has been a loyal friend of silver for years, though not an extremist in his utterances since the question of free coinage became acute in party contentions. ^Opinions vary as to the probability of success, but the Administration simply takes the ground that it is duty to try. International bimetallism is to receive the benefit of the party's best effort to make it a part of the financial policy of the day. If it fails it will have the consciousness of having redeemed its pledge.
AT THE COURT HOUSE.
Marriage l,Irensos.
G. W. Creque and Minnie E. Hunt. Win. P. Hamilton and Anna May Harrison.
Benj T. Zimmerman and Harriet E Marribon.
CIRCUIT COURT.
State on relation of Auditor Montgomery county vs. Ellen Chenault, Miers Chenault et ul. Foreclosure ordered to satisfy judgment forS0G150.
John McCann vs. Thomas Heuderson and James Henderson. On note. Judgment for plaintiff in the sum of S52.75.
Mollie K. Smalley vs Riley Smalley. Divorce granted plaintiff. Hugh Strain vs. Scott Peteison, Solomon Peterson and Amanda Harshbarger. On note. Scott'Peterson pays into court S105 00 and costs of 87 75 as tenoer ol paj insnt in full.
A committee appointed to draft resolutions on the death of D. W. Voorhees makes its report and the resolutions adopted are spread on the order book.
Eina Campbell vs. Mary A. Irwin Complaint. New trial granted in accordance with order of Supreme Court.
Jessie L. Myriclc vs. Tabitha A Martin et al. Foreclosure. Dismissed. R. C. Walkup and W. M. Reeves vs. M. Y. Buck. Petition. Dismissed.
Hugh B. James et al. vs. Wabash Valley Protective Union etal. Complaint. The name of Wm. 13 Humphrey is stricken from the docket as defendant.
Alfred Burleigh et al. vs. Catherine Maxwell and James P. Stewart Partition. The court finds for the defendants.
Elizabeth B. Shaul vs. estate of Samuel Belton. Claim. Plaintiff allowed 8302.75.
F. M, Belton vs. eBtate of Samuel Belton. Claim. Plaintiff allowed §182 F. W. Kritz vs. estate of Samuel Belton. Claim. Plaintiff allowed 8'JG
C. W. Eltzroth V6. J. Darter and Wm. A. Clark. Complaint. The court finds for the plaintiff in the sum of §31.
State ex rel Alphonzo Hendricks vs Fred Huckery. Complaint. Defendant withdraws affidavit for a change of venue.
Grant Cave vs. George Seybold and Israel H* Butler. On mechanic's lien. Dismissed.
Henry Clements vs. Magdalene Busenbark et al. Complaint. Defend ants make default.
In the matter of Anna V. Butcher. Name changed to Anna V. Martz John Lightle vs estate of Alfred Fisher. Claim. Judgment for defendant.
J. S. Coffman vs. estate of Samuel Beckner Claim. Plaintiii aLowea S8 75.
George Seybold vs. estate of Samuel Beckner. Claim. Plaintiff allowed 83 75.
Sarah A. Miller et al vs Editlia A Young et al. Complaint. Venued to Putnam county.
Marv H. Grimes vs. John T. Grimes. Petition to modify decree of divorce Court modifies decree and forbids defendant from visiting plaintiff's child or molesting them, or loafing in the neighborhood of their home. i.
Petit jury calltd for April 19 'i'tie court being advised that .Tames Morgan has paid to Anna Morgan thi amount of monthly alimony ordered, dismissed the contempt proceedings.
Eon* Campbell vs. Mary I Irwin Complaint. Judgment for costs entered against defendant.
Mary H. Grimes vs. John Grimes Divorce. Plaintiff files motion to modify decree heretofore entered.
Allred Burleigh et al. vs. Catherine Maxwell and J. P. Stewart. Partition. New trial granted and the court hav ing heard the evidence, again finds for th«» defendants.
Wabash College vs M. Canine and Ellen J. Canine. Complaint Judgment for plaintiff in the sum of 8753
New Suits,
R. E. Bryant vs. Charlfes Edwards On note.
Probate Court.
Robert H. Green has qualified at the executor of the will of John W. Green, deceased.
Sarah .T. "Vancleave has been appointed administratrix of the estate o' Aaron Vanc'leave.
David McClain has been appointed guardian of James Roberts' heirs Richard N. Cording was appointed cruardian of the heirs of Eli Dick, deceased.
The will of John W. Green has been admitted to probate.
ITOSMN'FIOO PROPERTY SOLIL.
The law and real estate if lice of W. P. Britton rep rts thebaic of the W Harttnan residence on West Ma street to James M. Waugh for the sum of 85,000.
DARLINGTON.
James Shannon went to Indianapolis Wednesday. Jim Wilson, of Kirkpatrick. was in town Wednesday.
Frank Abraham, of Crawfcdsville, was here Wednesday. John Tribbett and daughter, of Thorntown, were here Monday.
Wednesday, AV am vs. Rankin. On note. Compromised without trial. Alex Givens, of Frankfort, bought a few good horses the first of the week.
Charley Johnson, of Crawfordsville, spent Tuesday night with friends here. C. Hopkins has again opened up his fish market. Hop is authority on fish.
A great many of our citizens done business at the treasurer's ollice this week.
Earl Martin writes from Parke College, Mo., that he is doing fine and expects to stay.
Bill Auman has moved from Franklin street to the Chas. Conden property in Onic Town.
Ed Smith, of Logansport. and his brother Will, of Crawfordsville, visited home folks Wednesday.
Prof. Stephenson, of Frankfort, began teaching an advanced class of piano scholars here this week.
Mrs. John Hamilton, of Bowers, has bought a lot of Jacob Mariz and has begun the erection of a nice new cjttage.
Our school board is having the remainder of our school building finished and have six teachers employed for the next term.
The store of Coxis & Lewis is a thing of beauty this week. Prosperity and confidence are plainly visible on each lady clerk.
Mrs. Foss Marshall, of Roachdale, is here at the bedside of her sick husband, who is at his father's suffering with lung fever.
Elmer Chambers has moved his tailoring outfit to the Ira Booher room in the west end where he will be glad to meet his friends.
The M. E. church people held an Easter social at the home of their pastor, Rev. Royle, Thursday evening. A good time was hud.
Charlie Abbott died at his home five miles south of town Wednesday evening. Funeral Friday at 10:li0'a. m. at the M. E church in Mace.
Enoch Peacock has returned from a visit to Iowa where he had been to see a sick brother. He reports his brother on a fair way to recover/.
All old soldiers on May 4 will find Thos. Kelsey with Sam Martin at his ollice for the purpose of preparing jour vouchers Buys, we expect 3'ou.
Mr. Morris, representing the Keyless Lock Company, of Indianapolis, was here Thursday trying to tit our post master out with anew outfit.
A Chicago man is here this week buying horses and paying old time prices prosperity is coming our way. We have the confidence always in stock.
Ora Booher and Hornecker brothers have erected an iron porch in front of their buildings extending over the side walk which adds greatly to their buildings.
J. A. Adney moved his family to Colfax Wednesday Mr. Adney and family go with the best wishes of our town and we can recommend them to the good people of Colfax.
Word has been received that Mrs. Wallace Cook died in Oklahoma the third of last January. Mrs Cook was the daughter of Daniel Rhodes who with his family and the Cook family moved west some thirteen years ago
Rev. Ewers, of Rockfield. stopped off here on his wav to Waveland Monday night and completed arrangements with the Presbyterian churches here and at Shannoudale to preach for them the next year.
Sam Martin says it is wonderful the efficacy of printer's ink when used through the proper channel as he is now compelled to retract Irs offer to various concrptrations as he already has more engagements than he can fill in the allotted time.
Wall Faust is now purcliasinga number of god milk cows for the purpose of dairying, a thing much needed at at this place. He promised if we appreciate his efforts that hereafter he will supply us at the door with the best of milk. Listen for the milk bell Monday morning. 'Squire Campbell's court was busy the fore part of the week. Monday William Francis vs E. A Livengood for possession of a certain farm. Attorney Wm Johnson for plaintiff and S S. Martin for defendant Tral by jury. Verdict for plaintiff Tuesday WHS that vexed question which for five years the cemetery people have tried to get into court The town of Darlington vs the cemetery association Charley Johnson for town and S. S. Martin for the cemetery This before the 'Squire on a town ordinance passed bv aboard of which he was president, was a farce only to start it that the end mieht, be reached.
WAYNETOWN.
Our electric lights are immense. The measles is going out of style slowly.
Mumps are all the rage now with the young -ople. The "Canada side" is beginning to boom again this Spring.
Harry Wilson has bought of Mac Booe the Wncn drp goods store. William Hardacre. of Crawfordsville, is driving hack for Ora Warren.
Misses littie and Ag^ie Kelly are attending the normal at Terre Haute. Miss Kittie Goble is teaching a Spring term of school at. Yuuntsville
Miss Ivy Follick has returned home from an extended visit at SavbrooU, 111.
Mrs. Dan Easley, of Veedersburjr. is making an extended visit with friends here
Alien Brant has accepti a position a-salesman with Mr Foster, at the "Progress
Lamsiiti Pucker, when lie sold out lust, wiek, reserved nothing but his fishinir p"le.
Lust I'Vi 'Uy fine of the very best si-h'xi's ever tHUfht in Wa rtetovn, came tn a close
Snndav selviol at lie M. E. church her- :if er "in L- held »t 11 o'clock a. m. fnstead of 2:30
N. B. Couberly and E. M. Hamilton will form a partnership in the practice of law about the first of W ay.
Absolom Hurt will sell all his personal property ou Saturday, April 24, and will reside with his SOD. Dr Hurt.
The "Demmies" have met, and placed the present incumbents as candidates for town officers for the ensuing year.
John Hormell is putting in the foundation now for one of the neatest and latest style houses known to the architect.
Messrs. O and Brown, of Crawfordsville, are here this week soliciting for the New York Life Insurance Company.
The "Wild Goose Chase" show Monday night at Runyan's hall was well attended and highly appreciated by our lovers of amusement
Mrs. Clark, late housekeeper for Mr. I Riinyan. will leave here next Wednesday for Philadelphia, where she will make her future home with a rich brother.
Lawson Parker and Will J. Loucks aro learning to talk life insurance with the'Brown Hros who are here in the interest of the New York i-iife Insurance Company.
On last Sunday evening Elishu Grenard. while on his way home from Snyder's Chapel, was run over by three hoodlums on horseback. lie was picked up bv Sam Graves and taken to I his home, where he lay in spasms the balance of the night" I
NEW RICHMOND.
Sam Beach is in Alexandria this week. Bert Page and wife each have a new bicycle
Lula Hollin is very sick with the measles Miss Mae Grannon began her spring term of school Monday.
Miss '..aura Thayer has gone to Indianapolis to accept a position as nurse in the insane hospital.
Our town election will be held May 3. Three trustees, one treasurer, one tlerk and one marshal will be elected.
J. Darter. Jr., and Misses Lou and Mime McComas. of Crawfordsvii [r». were guests of Mrs. Wm. Dewey Sunday.
H. K. Lee and A. D. Snyder had two fine heifers killed by a through train on the Clover Leaf railroad Monday night.
The opening of the new millinery store Saturday evening was largely attended and well patronized. There was on displav a large number of elegant trimmed hats, which bestows much credit ou Miss Cassity, the designer and trimmer.
The citizens and business men of this town have selected the 22d day of May for our 7th annual horse show. Tt is safe to say that it will prove as great a success as all our former ones A splendid premium list will be arranged. Our business men are very liberal in their fji^ing.
The Mitchell it Alexander millinery firm have on display this week a number of beautiful pattern hats. Tney will iiaye a grand opening Saturday evening, the 17th. Piano and cornet music will be furnished throughout the evening. Their business room is being beautifully decorated.
POTATO CREEK.
C. N. Marts is on the sick list. John Booker has built a new stable. There are some good fields of wheat in this vicinity.
W. H. Custer is improving his farm with some new wire fence. Jonathan Winters is able to be out again after a few weeks of sickuess.
Maguire, wife and daughter, Mrs. Bell Custer, went to Crawfordsville last Tuesday to .!o some trading.
BLACK CREEK.
Harry Stout has recovered from the measles. There is some sign of hog cholery, a few hogs having already died.
A boy baby at Al Schleppv's April 4, and a daughter at Win Stout's Apr. 11. Heno Cope runs his saw mill and slat fence machines at odd spells and makes a very good fence.
The oat6 are sown but plowing* for corn is backward, the wet weather making it hard to get stalk off the ground.
W. A Swank, who was formerly a resident here, went to Wingate Tuesday as prosecutor for State attorney Kennedy in the Sam Soutland battery cases
Seno Cope has gotten in bis new house since our last writing. It is located on the northwest corner of the late J. W. Zook's farm, known to our oldest readers as the Hardesty farm.
Since our last writing Bruce Ro-ei has moved into his new house that stands nearly on the exact spot where the writer's fi-"Rt pair of boots were made by Louis Pickerell. In those days a boy's first pair of boots filled a very larpe place in his mind. Mr. Pickerell moved to Monroe county, Iowa, in 184S.
Milton H. Pickerel, of Centralia, Nemaha county, Ivan., is visiting friends and old acquaintances. Mr. Pickerel, before the war, worked for Uncle Charley Hunt, on the farm where the first part of his early childhood days were spent. In 1800 he w«nt back to Iowa, where his parents lived, and in the spring of 18(')2 he enlisted in the 17th Reg. of Iowa Inft He carries a rebel bullet in one leg that the Rebels sent him on the battle field of Iuka, Miss He wa« in the battln of Corinth. Miss Black River Bridge, Tenn and in the siesre of Vicksbiirtr He. was honorably discharged in August. 1864. on account of general debility Comrade Pickerel's eyes were not blinded bv the People's party, but is a staunch Republican.
Local Markets.
Crawfordsville de»iers were paying the fol lowing prices for produce on Thursday: heat, per bushel 75©80 19@20 tints, now "ye .......7...7. 25@: Timothy Hav 7
10
0!4
1 Woken# 5 Sprinir chicks RIZ Turkeys, lu-ns .V.. ...7.7.7. 1 "J'ltrki-y toms.... G©7 I'ucks r, Oeese 4 Y)untr\ lianiR 8
Moat 64 SIlotlMers 5 I hril Iter pound 5 I'M nines
JDOO TAX LAW.
Slielbyvlllo Wants a 1'arfc of the Faults For City Schools. SiiF.LHYVRLLK, Ind., April 15.—A friendly suit has been commenced between Slielbyville and the township trustee regarding the dog tax. The trustees applies all the money to schools outside the city and the latter claims that as it pays most of the tax and its schools are a part of the public school system, it should receive a pro rata share of the ft lid. It is the first suit of the kind ever brought and it is for the purpose of securing a construction of the law.
ISaviujr Maniac.
Dicr.piios, O., April 1.").—Clemens Kohorst, the missing Putnam county farmer who disappeared 011 April 0, has been found in the woods east of here, a raving maniac. When he saw the searchers coming he ran like a deer, but soon gave up owinc to his enunciated condition.
IvilltMl the Curlew Ordinance. SOUTH BKXD, ind., April 15.—The curfew ordinance which had been Dcnding before the council for some timo has been defeated. The ordinance was indorsed by the Humane society and other organizations.
Want Curlew Law.
DAY ro\. O., April 15.—A petition lias been presented to the council asking them to pass a curfew ordinance, ihe solicitor was instructed to draw up the ordinance.
W CENTRAL STATES NEWS.
Miss Vurnn Kolli suicided at Ashtabula, O., by taking poison. Cause unknown. Thomas GVxey, father of .Jacob S Coxey of common weal lame, is dead at Massilon, O., of heart disease.
John Stien was drowned by the capsizing of a boat while fishing :n the Maumee, west of .Napoleon, O. 1 atrielv McCombs, a mute barber at Ilopkinsville, Ivy., was struck by a train and had both leys cut oil'.
James II. 2S'aden, editor of the Rushville (Ind.) American has been placed 1111 Jer bonds lor alleged criminal libel. •«5x-0overnor Matthews and 1'amilv have returned from California to their home in Vermillion county, near Clinton, Ind. liev. Mr. Eldridge, a leading M. K. minister at Anderson, l'nd.. will resign his charge and enter missionary worn, in large cities.
Minneapolis (Minn.) man has just been sent to the Kentucky peniteintiary 011 a charge o£ picking pockets at Bowliug Green.
David C. Hardin, former'-- secretary of the Kentucky raili-u.-ul commission, is dead at Frankfort from abcess of the brain.
E. L. Lenna, a lumber dealer of Michigan, was sandbagged while at Anderson, ind., and robbed of $14.51) in currency and $250 in drafts.
The badly decomposed remains of an unknown man were found in the wooiis near Hammond, Ind. He is supposed to have died of exposure.
Daniel J. Boutrager of Elkhart, Ind., went to Oregon three years ago and prospected for gold. He located several claims and recently sold an interest in one for 8250,000.
A\ hat is known as the J. Stighman Manufacturing company, has been organized at Spieeland, Ind., which will make a specialty of furniture. John Stighmau is president.
The dead body of a man was found near the track of the Pitt-burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad at Saiein, O. There was nothing 011 the body by which it could be identified.
Shot In thu Neck.
BLOOMING-ION-, Ills., April 15.—In a saloon row, Ira Cooper, a notorious young 1-arined tough, shot Patrick Kelly, recently of Montana, in the neck. The ballot lodged in the muscles near the spine, and has not been removed. Kelly will die. Cooper was arrested.
Suicided by Shooting.
JACKSONVILLE, Ills., April 15.—Williom Martin, who lived near Lynnville, ended his life with a gun. Ho was troubled by the loss of $2,000, which he had loaned to his half-brother, who was killed by an accident before he had paid the note.
Thirty-Four Killed.
JOHANNESBURG, April 12.—A terrible dynamite explosion has taken place in a deep mine at L'Langlaarte. Eight English and 20 native miners were killed.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Prevailing Prices For Grain, Cattlo and Provisions on April 11.
liuliannpollK.
WHEAT—Quiet.: No. 2 red, 85c. CoHN—Eay Xo. 2 mixed, OATS—Steady No. 2 mixed. lO^c. CATTUC—Lower at, s2.75fei5.00. lloos—Lower at Si.00(^4.07^. SHEEP—Steady at $3.00(o,4.50 lambs, higher at [email protected]).
Chicago Grain itnd Provisions. WHEAT—May opened 07^c closed G8)^c. July opened 07c, closed 07%c. Sept. opened ti5 ^c, closed 05,"ii
Cons'—May opened 21TsC, closed 23%c. July opened 25,'^c, closed 25£c. tiept. opened 20%c. closed 20._,c.
OATS May opened*10!^c, closed 10£c. July opened 17)^c, closed 17^jc. Poitli—May opened $8 25, closed $8.27. July opened $8.40, closed $8.37.
LAUD—May opened $4.15, closed $4.15, July opened $4.25, closed $4.25. IilBS—May opened $4.57, closed $4.00. July opened $4.57, closed $4.02.
Closing cash markets: YVheat GS^c, corn l3J^c, oats 10c, pork $8.25, lard $4.15, ribs R00.
Cincinnati Grain anil Stook. WHEAT—Firm: No. 2 red, 88a CoiiN—Finn No. 2 mixed, 25c. OATS—Dull No. 2 mixed, 20j^a CATTLE—Firm at [email protected]. Hoos—Quiet at [email protected]. SHEEP Steady at [email protected] lambs, Steady at $4.00@5."75.
Toledo Grain.
WHEAT—Higher: No. 2 cash, 01c. CoKN—Active No. 2 mixed, 23)^0. OATS—-Firm No. 2 mixed, 18c.
Louisville Livo Stock.
CATTLE—Steady at [email protected]. HOGS—Weak at [email protected]. SHEEI'—Steady at [email protected] lower at [email protected].
lambs,
Kast liberty.
CATTLE—Sfcnily at $3.7505.35. Hoes—Active at [email protected]. SlIKEP —St roll at $3.10(j£4. GO choice lumLis, lower at jfn.^j^is.OO.
Horse Clippers
Now is the Time to Clip Your Horse.
French Clippers............... .$ .75
Herald Horse Clippers 1.00
Lenox Horse Clippers 1.50
American Horse Clippers 2.00
American Shearer Mfg., Co Clip'rs 2.50
Priests pat. Ball Bearing Clippers 2.50
Coates' Ball Bearing Clippers 2 50
L. Ornbaun
I1S N. Washington St.
The Law
—AND—
Real Estate Office.
w.
P. BRITTON.
125'/S East Main Streot. Over Moffett & Morgan Drug Store. Crawf rdsvtile, lad. J11 addition to the transaction of legal business this ollice Cf'MMfssloN:
SE ,jLS KEAL KSTATE ON
'NVESTMRNTS OK MONEY KOli
PAklI Jhs IN ANY SPKCl 1-3S OP 1'KOPEKTY, OK IN WELL SECUKED LOANS. Property listed at the owner's lowest price, and auvurtisod in such manner as XiOt to disclose the owner's nnmo.
S5l'uM
cai (Isplacod on property.
All ctoeds and examinations of title as well as ndvertisini? free of expense to sellers. 'I lie ollice is suppli. with a lurjre list of farms and city prop-rly at, low prices.
Nuw is the tune to buy Keal Estate. (1) Wanted, a 160 acre .farm within'l or 4 miles of city. Must be a pood farm with lino improvements, must be worth the mouey asked. Inquire at this ollice at once. (134) ir,o aitres near good town in this county, 1*»0 acres in cultivation, balance limber and blue jn'nss pasture, (rood luvel land, xoud liouse and barn. Price per aero
(131) House and lot within' 6 squares of business, story 5 roomed houe, cellar, jras. Water, barn ia KOIH! neighborhood. Price jiWu. (154) 7H acre farm 4 mites of city, 54 acres In cultivation, balance timber and blue irrass, well tile drained, tubular well, new hou^e and barn, Per acre *50. i!3!i) liouse and lot, situated in (rood part of city. rooms, cistern, yas, water, cellar, plenty of fruit., food barn, all new. Price #l,(il!0. (1701 To trade for city proper'y or smaller tract of land, an MO icre farm 9 miles of city, on (rood gravel road, 55 acres in cultivation, uuculled saw timber. Per acre $35. (144) liouse and lot ou Washington st., city, new house of 4 rooms, gas, water} poultry house. Price S750. (177) 1G0 acre farm northeast of city, all in hlL'h state of cultivation, black soil, well tile drained, (rood houseaud bain. Per acre
(IH4) House and lot, near city limits, 6 rooms, cellar, cistern, well, fruit, etc.. almost new. Price $(50. (100) To trade for property, well located and of less value, a house and lot in «ood residence part of city. 2 story 10 room house, cellar, cistern. «ns, water, barn, lot 9U.\1G0 feet. A beautiful place. Suitable for keeping roomers or boarders' Price only $2,250.
O00) To trade for city property worth about 4800, a 32 acre tract. 7 miles of city, on (,'ood (travel road, black land, all In cultivation, new house and barn. (141) House and lot, well located near business, two story 8 room house, new, all finished in hard wood, modern style, basement, furnace, gas, hot aud cold water. lino bam. fruit in abundance. A line home aud cheap at $2,000. (188) To trade for a smaller piece of property, well located, two story new house, located near college, 9 rooms, ha Is. front and buck stairways, front, and .side .verandas. All moderu style. Price$.'5,500. v^"lt very rarely happens that a No. 1 business property in this city is offered for sale at a reasonable price. This ollice Is fortunate, however, in beiti^ able to offer one such in this issue. It is a two story business bio situated ri(rht in the cei.wr of business and can bu bought so as to pay the purchaser lo per centou h'ls investment.
Can also sell vacant corner lot suitable for business, one of the most available in the city for that purpose, on very reasonable terms.
JS^AU sales on easy payments.
HEKIKP'S SALE.
Hy virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the el'-rk of the Montgomery circuit court, in a cause wherein David U. Smith et al. are plitintill's ai Amanda Uritnes etal. arc defendants, requiring me to make the sum of one hundred and eluhty dollars and sixty-five cents, witli interest ou said decree and aosts, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on
SATUUDAY. MAY 8. A. I)., 1897, between the hours of 10 o'clock, a. in. and 4 o'c lock, p. m. of said day. at the door of the courthouse ill Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, the rents and prolits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following real estate, to-wit:
Part, of the west half of the northeast quarter and apart of the east half of the nortlmest quarter of section two (2), township eiKhteen (18), north i,f ramie live (5) w»st, bounded as follows, to-wit: HefrinniiiK at the southeast corner of the lirst above mentioned half Quarter section and runuintr thence north tv entytliree (23) chains and tirty-two (32) links to a point fifty (50) feet south of the center of the 1.. U. & W. it. It. track (now the O., I & W. 1{. it.), thence north olphty-six and one-half (HOJ^j) decrees west parallel with and fifty (50) feet distant trotn t: center of said track twenty (20) chains and six (0) links to a stake, thence south twenty-four (24) chains and ninety ei(tht (98) links to a point In tlio center line of said section, therce east twenty (20) chains to the place of be(rinninr, containing forty-elirht and one-half (48H) acres. Also part of the east half of the northeast quarter of said section two (2), bounded as follows, to-wlt: Ue(rinnln(?- at the southwest corner of said half quarter section and running thence east three (3) chains to a stone, thence uort.h live (5) chains, thence west three (3 chains, thence south five (5) chains to the place of beCinnliiK, containing one and ont-half (i^) acres containing In both tracts fifty (50) acres, except that part owned by the Crawfordsville and Yountsville gravel roiid. and also excepting fifteen acres otV of the north side of the first, above described tract, heretofore sold to Wliliam C. Grimes (see Deed ltecord No. 67 on page 290), leaving in the tract hereoy ordered sold thirty-five acres, situated in the county of Montgomery aud State of Indiana.
If such rents and profits will not. sell for a suflicient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, 1 will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may bo sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will lie made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws.
CIIAKM38 E. 1VAV1S.
Sheriir Mun'gomery County. Ky John It, Hohinson, Deputy.
April 15, A. J) 1897 —irlS.OO Crane & Anderson. Attorney- for Plaintilfs.
FOB bill heads see THK JOUKNAL CO.. PKINTEBS.