Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 May 1897 — Page 4

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTAW.ISHICD IN 1848.

Successor to Tb.t Rrcon/, the first pfipor In Crawfordville, established in 1831, unci t.o the rcople'fi Prow, established In 1814.

PHINTED EVERY FRIDAY MOMMG.

THE JOURNAL COMPANY. T, H. B. MCCAIN, PresidentJ. A. OKEENE. Secretary.

A. A. McCAlN.Treasurer

TKHMS OF SUUBCHIPTION*.

One year in advance 1.00 Sir months jj}J Three months

Payable In advanco. Sample copies free.

TI1K IAILV JOCKNAL. ESTABLISHED IN 1887. TKTTMS OF SUBSCRIPTION!

One year In advance Ifi.OO Biz months 2.50 Three months. l-Jo Per woek, delivered or by mull 10 Bntered at the Poatofllce at Crawfordsville,

Indiana, as seoond-claes matter.

FRIDAY. MAY 14, 1897.

THK war betweed Greece and Turkey is practically at an end. In fact, it appears to be all over but the terms.

CHICAGO 1'imcs Herald: "General Lew Wallace claims that Abdul Uamid is the greatest diplomat of Europe. It is clear that General Wallace regards diplomacy merely as an international bunko game."

SECHKTAKY GAOK has decided to restore thirty veterans who were discharged from placeB in the PLiladelphia mint on Memorial Day four years ago, and with beautiful sentimentality will start them in on May 30.

CINCINNATI Commcrclal-Tribunc: "According to Lew Wallace the Sultan is the greatest diplomat in tbe world. The Sage of Crawfordsville may not always be right, but it looks as though he hit the nail on the head when he said that. Colonel Uamid is what the small boy would call "a slick geezer."

PBKSIDKNT JOKIIAN. of Leland Stanford Uuiversity, has been appointed commissioner to investigate the condition of the Uehring Sea seal herd the present season. It is presumed he iwas appointed because of that wonderful suggestion that all the American seals be branded, a suggestion that made the whole country laugh.

PEOPI.K who assumed last fall that the United States has not enough money will be interested to know that the money in circulation to-day iu(the United StateB is nearly 140 million dollars greater than a year ago. The Treasury figures show the circulation April 1, 1807, to be SI,0(59,000.(101, and that of April 1, 180G, §1,528,403,000.

IN 1825 upon the accession of John (juincy Adams to the Presidency, Henry Clay was accused by the opponents of Adams of having entered into a corrupt bargain in which Clay was to be jnade Secretary of State. Although Clay and his friends denied the charge yet it was sullicient to kill him as a Presidential candidate. In these days political bargains of a similar character are made openly and above board and nothiDg thought of it.

DIVKKSIKICATION of industries increases the demand for protection. Southern men have, during the recent tariff discussions, demanded protection on practically every p- oduct' of the South. Mississippi asked for protection for cotton and lumber, Louisiana for sugar and rice, Florida for oranges and tobacco, South Carolina for rice and cotton, North Carolina for various minerals, Georgia and Alabama for the products of their factories, Texas for cotton and wool, Tennessee for iron and coal, Kentucky for hemp and tobacco Virginia for iron and tobacco. With a continued increase in diversifi cation of industries the protective sentiment in the South will increase as it has in the North.

DID Cirover Cleveland, during his late administration, stab international bimetallism in the dark? The National Jteview, the London pub'iicatipn of the British Bimetallic League, asserts that the British Chancellor ot the Exchequer last year notified the Cleveland administration that the British government was willing to enter "into a conference or into negotiations, which would be much better than a conference, on the evil of the present low value of silver, and the fluctuations in the values of the two metals." It is known, of course, that ex President Cleveland and his followers believe in the gold standard, but it was not supposed that they would deliberately strangle a proposition from the greatest nation on earth, except the United States, for an international conference in behalf of a large use of 6ilver.

SOMEHODV with a good memory has taken occasion to remind ex-President Clevelend and the public who read his scold at the Republican party because of its promptness in carrying out its pledged with reference to tariff legislation, of the terrible experience of the people of the United States during the eighteen months in which his own porty delayed its tariff legislation. ThiB reminder was brought forth by Mr. Cleveland's New York speech, in which he criticised the Republican leaders for their "hot haste" in taking up tariff legislation. The eighteen

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AT THE COURT HOUSE.

MARRING*- LHMMISIJS.

Wra. E. Lepper and Ida Weight. Egbert McClure and Elie May Smith. George B. Messickand Laura Wimer.

CIRCUIT COURT.

Win. Myers vs. Emma L. Robertson et al. Foreclosure. Dismissed. Samuel Graybill vs. George II. Arnold. On note. Judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of S150.

Lewis Meier et al. vs. Edward Warner et al. Continued. Riley D. Smalley vs. John A. Johnson. Complaint. Dismissed at plaintiff's 'COSt.

Stock Journal Co. vs. Clay Larsh et al. Complaint. Plaintiff given judgment for 370.

Alexander Maxwell vs. assignee of Lincoln. Claim. Judgment for plaintiff in sum of S40.

A. D. Thomas is appointed to try the case of Charles McGuire vs. Wm. Mart/..

A. E. Guillians vs. Marcellus Pope. Complaint. Jere West is appointed to try the cause.

Minnie E. Layton vs. Grant Layton. Divorce granted plaintiff. In the matter of the estate of S. A. R. Beach. Exceptions to final report. Motion for change of venue from the Judge overruled.

B. F. Teagardon vs. T. II. & I R. Co. Damages. Dismissed. Sophia Goslin et al. vs. Marcus L. D. Long et al. Highway appeat. Judgment for plaintiff in the sum of 850.

Samuel Graybill vs. Henry Arnold et al. Complaint. Dismissed. G. W. L. Brown vs. Alfred Puarce. Complaint. Jury finds for plaintiff in the sum of S327.

State vs. National Express Company. Complaint. Dismissed. Ed Coleman vs. John C. Ilutton. Complaint. Dismissed.

Vincent Craig, guardian of Oiner Butler, vs. Wm. Butler et aJ. Partition. Commissioner's report is approved.

State on relation of Cora Hopkins vs. Wallace Stuckey. Bastardy. Dismissed.

Lydia M. Sears vs. Lewis W. Brannon. On note. Plaintiff given judgment for S12.G0.

months which elapsed between Mr Cleveland's inauguration in 1S03 and the enactment of his free trade tariff law included more than 20,000 failures, with liabilities aggregating more than 500 million dollars: toe closing down of over 800 banks: the appointment of receivers for about -10 railroads, whose indebtedness amounted to a billion and a half dollars, and strikes and lock-outs costing the workingmen engaged 35 million dollars in wages lost.

Till-: May number of the Cluirint, the ollicial organ of the Tribe of Ben-Hur, has the following to say of tlie author of that wonderful book upon which the order was founded:

The opinion is becoming general throughout the country that the great •State of Indian would honor herself, and bring credit to the general government, by the election of Gen. Lew Wallace to the United Stages Senate two years hence. The Cluirlot. is not in politics, but believes «it voices the sentiment of its reaaers, regardless of party alliliatiom, in strongly endorsing this movement General Wallace is among the last of the great war Captains from Indiana. His fame as a soldier, author and diplomat Bre world wtde. To crown his magnificent career by elpcting liim to this high oflice will reflect untold credit upon the Sfr-te and the nation at large.

The Chariot voices the sentiments of thousands of voters throughout the State. When the proper time arrives the influence of these voters will be known and felt in every nook and corner.

.Mrs. Travis Klecteil.

A telegram received yesterday from Richmond announces tlij fact that Mrs. C. M. Travis was elected Department Commander of the Woman's Relief Corps. The honor is quite a distinguished one and falls most worthily.

It is understood that Mrs. Charles Gould will be selected as secretary and Mrs. J. C. Hutchinson as treasurer. No better choice could 'be made in either case.

Mr. CrelKhtoii's llesignatlon. The resignation of Rev. S. H. Creighton, which was tendered last Sunday, will in all probability be accepted It will not take effect, however, until August, so the congregation will ha\e ample time to settle upon a successor.

New ."suits.

Crawfordsville B. and L. F. and S. A- vs. Jonathan D. Stewart et al. Foreclosure.

Elizabeth Curtis vs. George A. Moore and Fluvius J. Moore. Rose Stone vs. John Stone. Divorce.

Estate of Thomas Taylor vs. George W. Sims et al. On note. Esther C. Williams vs. Edward Williams. Divorce.

J. K. P. Thompson vs. C. E. Davis, sheriff of Montgomery county. Habeas corpus.

Katherine Cronan vs. Cornelius Cronan. Divorce. Rufus Syfers and F. A. McBride vs. A. J. Royalty et al. Replevin.

R. P. Shanklin et al. vs. George E. Kelley and Emma Kelley. Complaint.

Probate Court..

Charles A. Dazey has been appointed administrator of the estate of Ebenezer Vanscoy.

W. D. Jones has been appointed guardian of the minor heirs of Mary J. Bastion.

Allen Byers has been appointed administrator of the will annexed of Abram Switzer. By the terms of the will the widow of the decedent holds the property during her lifa time and at her death it goes to her children.

Ileal K.stute Transfers.

List of deeds recorded in Montgomery county, Ind., and ready for delivery Furnished by T. T. Munhall, recorder and abstractor: W Itritton, com to Sliorley Kaiser, lot, in Pleasant 11 ill 3 (.! II Qutleii to N t) E Quillen, I0U acres Coal Creek tp

Younir, admr, to Hail, lot in Forest Homo W Cruse lo A .lennlsi.n, lot in city Win Martin A: Son to .1 1' Walter, tract 111 city

Rice to II II Rico, one-seventh interest 111 tract Clark tp Caroline Merchant to II II Rice, onethird interest in tract Clark tp Ali'-e IS Vanarxlall. et.nl. to Susan

I.line, I I :!5-100 acres Union tp .1 ISnitnell, ui al, to S 1 Hull, south half 2 Int.-1 in cmIt A Curtis to Curtis, Mi interest in lot 111 Longview A I) 1 It-unas, executor, to 1 A Deletion, M) acres (!oal (.'reek II KLee to IlemleUeck, 2 lots in

New Richmond lieal.h to S S S Heath, 02i.i acres Ripley tp and land I11 Fountain co SS&S Heath to & N Heath. 177K» acres Kipley tp

Sliotts to Mary A Murphy, 40 acres Madison to Mary A Murphy to Tlios Carroll. 05 acres Union tp

Carroll, et al, to Titos Carroll, -19 acres Union to II Rist.ine. com, to W Reeves, 9. lots in city

20 transfers, consideration..

:J-J5

200

215

500

14,000

1,000

2.000

1,000

12,00(1

7.000

A Mills, et al, to II Miles, tract Walnut tp 11 Quill to Mary A Murphy, 40 acres Madison tp

300

1,775

1,550

THURSDAY KVBNIXO.

7:.i0—PtereopUcau i.ect urt—'The I.ife of Christ. Rev. A. J. Alexander 8:!}0—Primary Unions Miss Klanor I. Kirliy

HIIIJAV AT I'll lll.STI AN ClUIIll ll. 8:00—Conference of Primary and Intermediate Teacneis and Mothers

Miss Kirby

9 U0—Devotional KxerclROP Rev. II. Cremhton 0:15—Obedience .... Mr. Ij A. Clark 0:50—Mo Not Nefrlcet. the Roys .Mrs. Mat tie Dyer Rritts 10:10—Discussion. 10:20—The llihle What. Is It.? Whence

Is It? Rev. N. McCay

11:00—Importance and Improvement of Primary Wo. K- Dr. G. liurroutrhs 1*2:00—Adjournment for Dinner

APTKKXOOX SBS.SION.

1:30— Kindergarten .Methods in Sunday School Mrs. A. D. Hard 1:45—Discussion. 2:00—How to Tell Stories to Children

Miss Lucy Mayo

2:10-Discusslon. 2:20—Graded Primary Department Mrs. H. L. Ornbaun 2:30—Discussion. 2:40—A Practice School

Miss Eianor D. Kirby

3:20—Questions. 3:30—Report of Committees and Election of Officers. 3:45—Installation of Officers

Dr. E. B. Thompson

4:00—Ad journment. Primary and intermediate teachers are urged to attend this convention as it will be especially helpful to them.

Superintendents will please announce and appoint delegates who will attend. Everybody welcome.

CHA8. W. Roes, Pres."

GRACE JOHNSON, Sec.

New Hig Four Agent.

Next week W. Patterson will retire from the position as agent of the Big Four Railroad Company at Crawfordsville and will take other work. He will be succeeded by W. F. Royer, who for many years was agent at Waynetown. Mr. Royer has lately been keeping a boot and shoe store in Waynetown. He was in the city yesterday and rented a residence on south Washington street to which he will remove at once.

iToit all kinds or printing see THK JOURNAL. CO., PUINTRRE

TAMMANY DAY.

The Local

KM1

M«»II *ivt*

a Vory l'lrnsnnL

ial in 'I lirir llall WVhiosl»y Kveilil»g,JV..T

Tammany Day, or Founders' Day, was appropriately observed Wednesday by Scioto Tribe of the 1. O. R. M., at their south Green street hall, where over two hundred and lifty guests assembled to ei'joy a programme distinguished for its many admirable features. Each number rendered wss a gi 111 and thei audierce was liberal in the bestowal of merited applause. The programme, winch was carried out nfter the excellent address of George S. Harney, was as follows! Son IT Male Quartette Piano solo Miss May Watson S0111T 1 ribe Ben-IIur Quartette Hecitatlon Miss Daisy Hunt "The Vagabonds"

O'Neal Watson and DOR "Major"

Specialty work Messrs. Watson and Hurdle Piano Solo Miss Lulu Keegan Duet .......Messrs. Rico and Batir The Gratnaphone Prof. Wm. Donnel Vaudeville entertainment

Messrs. Sclienck, Watson and Burdgo

Ledgerdemain "Prof. Sorphum"

Oiiiirterly Conlerenee.

The third quarterly conference of Yountsville circuit, M. E. church, will be held at Yountsville on Saturday and Sunday, May 2!) and 30.

THE MARKETS.

Yesterday's Markets. Furnished 15y Alfred Pcuree, 112 Sou 111 tiroen Street.

The wheat market yesterday opened strong and active at Wednesday night's close, July selling to 71 5, the high point for the day. California crop reports still continue to cut a large figure in the strong prices but the market is about due for a short decline. Corn, oats and provisions still remain unchanged with prices a shade higher. closing

Opon liinh Low Thurs. Wed'd'

Wheat-

Cash July 73Vj 74. 7.1 74% 7.! Sept 09

Jorn—

09 70 09''3 09

Cash July 2 5! 2.V„ 25'/s 2 5! Sept, 20'i 20 201u 2 0 ''3 :v

Oats—

Cash July IS!, is?G lS'a 18?„ 18'., Sept 18% lbili lH'i l»-:u 1

Pork-

5,000

220 800

S-lii

1 S- ii

Cash July S.62 H.70 8.02 8.08 8 05 Sept. H.72 b.75 a. 7o 8.711 8.67

Lard-

Cash July 3.05 3.97 :i 05 11.97 :.97 Sept 4.07 4.07 4.U5 •••••. 4.05 4.07 tlion-rib»— Cash July 4.05 4 70 4.05 4.70 Sept. 4.70 4 72 4.-H) 4.72 4.70

MISUKI.I.ANKOtTS MAIIKUTS AMI C.OSSIP. Northwestern receipts—Minneapolis, 1H( cars Dulir.h, 120 ears: Chicago, 7.

Receipts at Chicairo—Hoira 27,000, wheat 7: corn l.!-l cars: oats, 137 cars emtio, 11,000 eheep, 9,000.

Estimated to-day at Chicauo—Wheat. 7, corn 115, oats 100, hogs 20,000. Puts, July wheat, 72-U

Calls, July wheat, 75Xj. Curb-71^. l.octtl Markets. Criiwlordsville dealers were paying the following prices lor produce on Thursday:

Wheat per bushel Corn, Oats, new Rye llmotby Hay Butler l^ers Clnckons Spring-chicks Turkeys, liens Turkey turns Ducks Geese Country hams..x Side Meat Shoulders Lard per pound Potatoes

2.500

?00

...$ 52,021

Sunday Seliool Convention. The fourth quarterly convention of the Montgomery County Sunday School Association, will be held at the Christian church. Crawfordsville. May 28. Thursday evening session at Center Presbyterian church:

.40 20

12© If) 25 7@8 10

M12 •*.' 7 5

3H 8

MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Prevailing Prices For Grain. Cattle and Provisions 011 May 1JJ.

Indianapolis.

WHKAT—(Juict. No. :i ml, SOc. (Jolts'—Kiriu Xo. s) mixed, 21£c. OATS—Moady Xo. 2 mixed, 20c OATTLK—Steady at $2.75(t!i4.10. a SllKlil' Steady at [email protected] lambs, steady at ^i.25fcjl.50.

Chicago Grain ami Provisions. Wit HAT—-J lily opened T-Wc, closed 73^aC. Sept opened (jJ' nc., closed ()0 .'ac.

Coli.N—-Iuly opened 2o „c, closed S.jJdC. Sept. opened 20!ac, closed 2/sc. OATS—July opened lo -c, closcd lS^c. Sept. opened lti-.vc, closed

iy!a0.

JAKli—July

opened SS.55, closed JS.Oo.

Sept. opened tfS.o/, closcil $S.U7. LAW)—.Inly opened $1.00, closed $3.97. Sept opened $f. 10, closed $1.07.

RIBS—July opened $4.fS5, closed $4.05. Sept. opened £1.07, closed $4.70. Closing cash markets: Wfieat 74%c, corn 2! /c, oats lsc, pork ?S.U2, lard $3.02, ribs $4.05.

Cincinnati Grain mid Stock. WHEAT—I'irm No. 3 red, 91c. Cous—Quiet Xo. 3 mixed, 20£o. OATS—ljuiut No. 2 mixed, 21c. OATTLK—Strang tit $3.7o(/)4.7o. Hous—Lower ab $3.00(iit3.bU. SHEEP Stronger at &[email protected] lamba strong at ^3.25(ll4.b5.

-. Toledo Grain.

WHEAT—Higher No. 2 cash, 912£o. COKN—Active No. 3 mixed, 25c. OATS—Dull No. 2 mixed, 19e.

Louisville I*lvo Stock.

OATTLK—Steady at [email protected]. HOGS—Weak at $3.76®3.80. SHEEP— Steady at [email protected] lambfl, steady to $3.00® 6.60.

East Liberty Live Stock.

CATTLE—Steady at [email protected]. HOSS—Steady at [email protected]. XSHEHF Steady ab [email protected] aholoe lambs, steady at 95.00®6.16.

Kzcuriioo to Indianapolis.

Over the new route, Sunday, May 10th. Train will leave Crawfordsville at 8:30 a. m., returning will reach Crawfordsville at 9 p. m. This is our new route via Roachdale, distance only 50 miles, running time one hour and ten minutes. Special train, plenty of room. Round trip only 81. tf U. A. CLARK, Agent.

The Monon Route

Is now ready to quote very low rates to Nashville and return, account of the Tennessee Centennial. The Monon is the most direct line. Only one change of carB and that in Broadway station, Louisville. tf

WOOL,! WOOL,! Wool!

The season is now at hand, and I-want people to know that I

DARLINGTON.

Mushrooms, yum yum. Harry Dodd is with us again week.

Mrs. Petro, of Thorntown, moved here Tuesday. liert Martin has turned himself loose as a sign painter.

Our Red Men had a big pow-wow Wednesday night. Our new town olliciais were sworn into office Wednesday eight.

Saturday night is regular meeting of the P. it A. M. lodge here. A lodge of Haymakers will be instituted here Wednesday night.

W. B. Lynch shipped four car loads of piling to Logausport last week. Frank Lewis, of Chicago, visited his sister, Miss Mate, over Sunday.

am in the Wool business and always will be, and will pay as

much as anyone in this county. I have not yet forgotten how

The graduating exercises of Franklin township will be held June 4. Let all remember the appointment of llev. Stovenour Sunday night. May 28th.

W. B. Lynch has moved his lumber oflice across the street east of the depot.

Ora Finch and family, of Frankfort, spent Monday night in town among friends.

Mrs. Inez Stiriver. of came over last Monday to see lier new granddaughter at Joe Manning's,

to treat the people right. Anyone having* Wool to sell will be

John Michell, so long a J. !•'. in Sugar Creek, is in poor health and'tis well a younger man has taken hold.

Mrs. Campbell has returned to her home &t Alamo after a two weeks' visit here with her son, Tom, and family. ltev. S. P. Fryberger pastor of the Lutherian church east of town, now occupies the Frank Harris property

S. M. Mi ler, A. E. Williams, Ott Morris and Sam Martin drove to Ladoga Wednesday aud transacted business.

A Mr. Martin, of Indianapolis, has moved here into S. G. Kersey's house on west Harrison street. He is a traveling man.

a great advantage to them, before they sell, to call and see me

at the old reliable hide house. You all know wh«rt! the big-

:pile of old iron is. That is the place to sell your wool and get

all there is in it. Thanking

Charley Smith, of Crawfordsville, visited .J. W. Harris and family over Sunday.

James Killin, of Sugar Cteek township, is now a full Hedged Justice of the Peace.

John Ilulet is erecting a shed in front of his building on the west side os Main street.

Two drunks Monday to one on election day and no free whiskey, either. Probably reaction.

Tammany Day was duly celebrated by the lied Men at their wigwam on Wednesday night

Dr. Peacock, of Canada, has been here and secured an oflice. He will be here 111 a few days.

Wallace Stuckey has settled his paternity case with Miss Cora Hopkins by paying her §150.

The Darlington quartette were out seruading by moonlight Monday night and enlivened tha south part with some good music.

Sam Graham has purchased a parcel of ground north of his building of Mrs. Wheeler, and will open an alley and improve lii6 place.

Two fast trains are to go on the Yandstlia in a few days, only stopping at county seats, going south at i» a. 111. and north at 0 p. m.

W. li. Slavens pleaded guilty before 'Squire Campbell last Monday for assault and battery 011 Ros-coe Ciark May 1. He received the usual 810.50.

W. B. Lynch has surrounded his house with a veranda and moved his oilice building across the 6treet. greatly improving his dwelling thereby.

Wm. M. Bowers has been appointed and duly qualilied as Justice of the Peace of this township in the place of Esq. Armstrong, deceased.

Jim Ford, was up before his honor, 'Squire Campbell. Tuesday morning and plead gguilty to the charge of plain drunk and donated $10.50 to the State.

Rev. Ewery preached his introductory sermon to his congregation Sun day from the 29th and the latter part of the 33d verses of the tenth chapter of Acts. It was a plain practical matter of fact sermon and one calculated to do much good, and was listened to attentively by all present. We predict for him a year of good work.

One Clinton Piatt, would-be son-in-law of Matthias Ygarion, and a resident of Frankfort drove all the way from there here Monday with the avowed purpose of taking the town. After waking one square he met Billy Moore and Billy seeing his intentions invited him to leave or take tbe consequences. He. after a nap in the calaboose, took the consequences in Esq. Campbell's court amounting to 812 80 and immediately pulled his freight.

JfOR sale bills see THK JDUP.NAL Co.. PAINTKRA

TUB tags s« THB

you

for past favors, I remain,

Yours, very respectfully,

Joseph Goldberg.

this

The Law .*

—AND—

Real Estate Office,

0 W. P. BRITTOIN. 125V4 East Main Street. Over MofTett & Morgan's Drutr Stove, Crawfurdsvllle, Ind.

In addition to the transaction of legal business this ofllco HUYS AND SELLS REAL ESTATE ON COMMISSION

MAKBS INVESTMENTS OK MONEY FOR PALiTJI3S IN ANY SPECIES OF PROPERTY, Oli IN WELL SECURED LOANS.

Property listed at the owner's lowest price, and advertised in such manner as not to disclose the owner's name.

No "for sale" cardsplaced on property. All deeds and examinations of title as well as advertising free of expense to sellers.

The oflice Is supplied with a large list of farms and city property at low prices. Now is the time to buv Real Estate. (492) Mouse and lot in Uno residence part of city, new house, 0 rooms, summer kitchen, lot 60x176 feet, verandas, cstern, collar, water, gas, electric lights, back porch, lot of tine fruit, fine barn. Price 12,600.

Or will trade fcr larger house and pay difference. (4H4) To trade for city proporty or small suburban tract.. HO acres, 0 miles frmn city, 50 acres Iti cultivation, good house and barn. Price 12 500. (4s:t) 1)5 acres within two miles of city, new house and barn. 25 acres in high state of cultivation. Per acre $00.

Also .'JO acre tract :i miles of city, all in cultivatlon, small house and barn. Per acre $40. I4b9) SuburDan home finely located in the best of neighborhoods, a rooius, istern, verandas, barn, K'is. All nice and new, lot 00x105 feet. Price .*2,000. (470 To trade for a smaller farm, well located, 120 acres a mile.- of city, all good level land in lu^h stale of cultivation, on good gravel road. HO acres 111 cultivation. room 2 story house, large barn, fruit, etc. Peine re $55. (4H8) An elegant modern residence in tine residenceiparl 01 city. .1 squares from court 1 house, new and modern, lo rooms. Mulshed in nuariered oak, bath room, hot and coid water, 1 turiiace, basement, laundry, sewer conneclions, sink, reception hall, barn. Price

J5.UII0. (467) To trade for a iiood farm within to' I 5 miles of city, and pay dillerenco, a liou-e 1 and lot well located, new aud modern. Price $1,500. (453) To trade for a sina ler farm, 160 acres within half mile of market, 145 acres in high stale of cultivation, deep rich soii. well tile (trained, new and modern 111 mom house, line barns, sheds, etc., tubular well,

Lafavette, 1 good orehanl. all in line repair. Tills is one I of the finest farms lu the county. Per acre 500. (445) 55 acre- 0 miles of city, 35 acres in cultivation, good house and barn. Will trade for city property. Price $1,900. (415) House and lot south Washington St., new and modem, 6 rooms, gas, water, barn, fruit a line place Price 81,700.

J-ff-WiitTLocK I'r.ACK-Tlie vacant lots in iliis addition have been placed on sale through this olllce by H. li. Tinsiey, conimiss.oner, with the approval of the court. Theso are the cheapest well located lots over placed 011 the market in this city. Although over $7,400 have been expended in street aud sidewalk Improvements, yet. lots can lie sold at prices ranging from $225 to $750 each. f-iy-A 11 sales on easy payments.

"NTOTICE OK APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR 1\ LICENSE. Notice Is hereby given to the citizens of the second Ward of Hie city of Crawf 'rdsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, and the citizens of Union tovvnsiiip In said county, that we, Patrick ,1. Vaughan and Patrick F. Casey, male inhabitants of il

11.ore

NOTICE—Is

Joel M. Mikels was arrested by Marshal Moore on Wednesday for shooting within the corporate limits of DarliDg- -n •_ ton. During the progress of the trial 1.110 ir0Opl©

Esq. Campbell asked Mr. Mikels a question and his answer was, "It's none of your business." The court quickly fined him S5 for contempt an«l made him come down with the cash, after which the trial progressed without a jar. His fines and costs amounted to S19 75.

FOR

State of Indiana,

over theage 01'.twenty-one yeair. and continuous residents of said Union town-lilp for

than ninety days ne.\*. preceding the giving of this notice, will apply to the Hoard of Commissioners of the county ol Montgomery at. their regular .111 no session. 1897. for a license to sell spirituous, vinous, malt,, and all kinds of intoxicailnir liquors In

less

quan

tities hau live gallons at. a line. Our place ot business and he premises whereon said Illinois are to lie sold are described 11s follows:

Part, nf the soul li half of lots numbered one hundred anil thirty five 11 So) and one hundred and thirty-six (1 :to) as the same are known and uusignated on the rccoidrd plat, of the town (now city 1 of Crawfonlsville. Indiana, bounded as follows: ltejliiniti'.r al. tie- southwest comer of said iol iiiiinbcred one honored aud thirty-five flt.'ii and running t^eneo north 011 the east margin of Green street, t.hir-tj-eight. (Jm fct. iMice east one hundred and si.vtv-fi vo (lti5) feet, thence south thirtyeight (8b) feet, to the southeast corner of said lot, numbered one hundred and thirty-six (l.)fil, thence west, one hundred aud sixty-five-(105) feet to the "lace of heirinninir. Iii the L-round Iloor front, reom of the two story brickbuilding situate on the south sido arid on the west end of the above described real estate.

PATRICK .1. V'AIJGIIAN, PATRICK F. CASEY.

May 12, 18[)7-.'!t,

hereby given that I will at 10

o'clock a. m. on the twelfth day of .lune,

1S97, at my feed stable. No. 222 east Market street, in the city of Crawfordsville. Montgomery county, Indiana, offer for sale at public auction for the payment of my charges for feed and care bestowed thereon, the following live stock, the name of the owner which is to mo unknown: One dapple gray mare, six years old, about fifteen and one half hands high, while star in forehead, dark mane and tall ends light, scars on riiriit. liitifl and loft fore legs, weight 1.050 lbs. Dated this twelfth day of May. 1H97. 5-28-w

RENT—A house within the business part of town. II. Irwin

FOR

Bee JOUSHAi CO.. PBWXJBBe-

LEE LONG Keeper of feed stable

one Fqtiare of Inquire of J. w:i-12tr

8ALE—Anyone wanting a good second* hand threshing outfit at, a bargain, write or see A. D. Archey, of Linden, Ind. w-7-2-

FOR

SALE—A 200-egg Reliable Incubator, good as new, cheap. Will F. Fry, 1001 W. Wabash Ave. dfj-8 w-lt

WANTED—To

exchange a double seated,

open carriage for one or two good cows: E. B. Curtis 608 S. Elm St. 6-7-tf

WANTED—More

printing from the class of

people who appreciate the best and are willing to pay for it. dwtf

WANTED—Do

TIIE JOURNAL Co., Printers.

you want a permanent po

sition with good pay? lfsa, write to The Hawks Nursery Co., Rochester, N. Y. 4 2 6-20 3m.

SALE—A wind mill feed grinder. CalJ at the JoqitNAti oflice and see it orud dress W, C. Stewart, Crawfordsville, Ind 2-Sd&wtf