Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 May 1897 — Page 4
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IK 1848.
Succcsssor to The Record, the first paper In Crawfordville, established in 1831, and to the People's Press, established in 1844.
PRIHTED EVERY FRIDAY MORKIHG.
THE JOURNAL COMPANYT, H. B. McCAIN, President J. A. GREENE, Secretary.
A. A. MoCAlN.Treasurer
TERMS OF BUBBCBIPTION:
On# year In advanoe. Biz months Three months
Payable in advanoe. 6ample copies free.
1.00 .50 .26
THE DAILY JOURNAL. ESTABLISHED IN 1887. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One year in advanoe.. *5'9S Six months '21j Three months.
A'fj?
Per week, delivered or by mall Sntered at the Postoffloe at OrawfordsvlUe, Indiana, as eeoond-olasB matter.
FRIDAY. MAY 21, 1897.
WHEN the committee calls on you to solicit donations with which to defray the incidental expenses of Memorial Day rnertt the boys with a smile—and a dollar or two.
A BILL is pending before the Legislature of Pennsylvania for an appropriation of 81,000,000 for the improvement of public roads.
AN amount of money not less than $4,500,000, or an average of §150,000,000 annunally, for thirty years past, has been paid out to foreign ships for ocean transportation.
SHOULD the Populists and Popocrats •each nominate a candidate for Congress in the Fourth district, as now seems probable, the successor of the late Hon. Win. S. Uolman will be a Republican.
MASSACHUSETTS makes an annual appropriation for improved State highways, and the amount to bo expended this year is 8000,000. Massachusetts has passed the primitive stage of working out the road tax. Indiana will get ^there before many years more.
THK export of wheat from 2S!ew York in 1890 was 15,947,102 bushels, valued at §11.099,609, whilst for the current year it is 15,307,722 bushels, having a value of 512,001,338, showing a decrease in quantity of G3:J,440 bushels and an increase in price of 8991,609.
CmcUiO Intcr-Qccim'. Now is the tir_d to annex Hawaii to the United .utes. Such opportunities do not come often, and may not come again. It is a pri^e that will not long go begging, even to the most favored nation upon the globe. M?he talk of purchasing Cuba and refusing Hawaii as a gift is idiotic.
TIIK Illinois Batttle-lield Monument Commission has decided to erect nine monuments each at Lookout Mountain and at the north end of Missionary
Hidge to the Illinois regiments which
participated in these battles.
have been received for a monument 100 feet high which it is proposed to -«erect on the top of Mission Ridge.'
whisky," he adds, "is as demoralizing as private whisky, and gives its use a respectability it would not otherwise have." Lawlessness and crime have increased throughout the State since it went into the dispensary business.
BKYAN, the leader of the silver Democrats, has pronounced sentence over the gold Democrats. They no longer exist for the silver Democrats, and can expect no clemency. They will not be received back in the Democratic party organization so long as they cling to their gold heresy. In consequence of that decision the Democtats will again fight in two separate camps at the next Presidential election.
Nob'.esville Lcdijer: The encampment at Richmond denounced in severe terms the school histories adopted by the State Hoard of Education as unpatriotic and unreliable. "lis passing strange that the children of our State cannot be taught in the school histories which Bide was right and which was wrong in the late civil war. The eiviliz"d world long ago has settled that matter and the South itself virtually acknowledges that the North was right.
TIIK business revival for which the whole country is waiting cannot be
AT THE COURT HOUSE.
Marriage I,iceiises.
Herbert Davis and Daisy Parrish. James Grimes and Elmira Clouser. Charley Caldwell and Grace Dewitt. Charles Davis and Teressa Youngblood.
Alonzo B. Stewart and Mary E. Wilson.
1'rolmte Court.
Frank J. /ellar has been appointed administrator of the estate of Micheal Zellar, deceased.
Frank J. Zellar has been appointed administrator uf the estate of Mary E. Zel.'ar, dece.'.sed.
Amos Ebrit.e has been appointed guardian of the minor heirs of Frank Dazey.
Lewis W, Cochran has been appointed administrator of the estate of Dianah Cochran.
Harry A. Kramer has been appointed guardian for John Williams, a person of unsound mine).
CIRCUIT COURT.
G. W. Warren et al. vs. America J. Warren et al. Partition. ?nMnissioners' sale of real estate a v:i
Max Ederheimer Warner. On accou t. defendant in the sur..
ii. Les 2 udt^iient for j'U.-iO. lOtnpany err* L. Long.
Pottlitzer Brothers'. vs. George F. Long a.u On account. Judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of 8100 74.
Ezra C. Voris vs. G. A. Moore and Flavius J. Moore. On note. Judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of §393.60
Elizabeth Curtis vs. G. A. Moore and Flavius J. Moore. On note. Judgment for plaintiff in the sum of 8908 38
Louisa E. Spencer et al. vs. Nancy Butcher et al. Partion. H. H. Ristine files bond as commissioner.
Jury is dismissed for the term Edward Rose and Harry L. Swarts vs. John T. Church. On account. Judgment for plaintiff in the sum of S00.
Dryfus Packing Co. vs. Wm. C. Brown and W. C. Thomas. On account. Judgment for plaintiff in the sum of 833.47.
Fred Birchfleld and Reed Riley are committed to the Plaiulield Reloruia-
lory
realized until the new tariff rates are finally settled. Everybody under- manufactured articlestands that as long as there is any clothing leaping from SS5S.S2' doubt of what the new duties on mer-!to S1.-'»6.S36 in 1890, and cloths from
chandiseare to be, neither manufac-!
turers nor importers can go ahead and
BKIJT sugar has become of such importance to the farmers, manufacturers And merchants of Germany and France that the two governments are engaged in a sort of protective duel over the first place in its exportation, for which both countries pay a bounty. Some time ago Germany proposed to gradually extinguish the sugar bounty but the popular pressure against this
Myers is committed to
the tUBtody of his
Plans
father, Edward
Myers, until further notice.
E\-SKN vroK BUTJ.KK. of South Caro- sugar is nearly half a cent a pound, lina, savs the liquor di-pensary system and France has advanced its export of that State is not only -orrupt, but jaunty in order to keep even, bupmultiplies the evils of saloons. "State
step has been too strong to be resisted. The German export bounty on
su
S
ar to world amst be a
profitable business. Our own average cash payment for foreign sugar of about 8274,000 every day in the year is proof enough that there is a great deal of money in it from one customer alone. This stream of treasure should be diverted to our own farmers aud factory workers, and in the course of time this country should reach a secure place as a heavy exporter of sugar.
TIIK Bureau of Statistics gives our importation of rags, mungo, ilocks, noils, shoddy and wastes for the fiscal year of 1892 as 202,992 pounds of 1S93, ?'13,370 pounds, and for 1894 of 113,003 pounds. The same statistics show imports of rags, noils, shoddy and wastes for the fiscal year of 1895 of 12,30',5ii4 pounds, and for 1S9G of 10,770,97G pounds. The American consumer did not know what shoddy clothing was until the blessed Wilson law gave it to hun in appalling quantities. The law made our people so poor that there was a demand'and an ability to pay for only the cheapest and meanest clothing so the British producer sent our manufacturers millions of pounds of shoddy, where formerly we u*ed practically none at all. He did more than that. He put some of his inferior material into woolen clothes and cloths, and sent us more shoddy in his the imports of in 1891
7 150 117 ouuds in 1804 to
in 1890.
do business with confidence. Until the new Dingley tariff bill becomes a! 1F the Denver Times is to be taken as law, therefore, every industry in the authority the dreadful financial eatacountry is kept in a htate of suspense,' cly6ms that were to engulf Colorado, and ail our foreign import trade is on a speculative bas.is.
along with the rest of the world, in case Bryan was defeated, do not seem to be materializing. Speaking for the State it says: "Colorado boldly challenges any State, iu the Union to make a race with her this spring in the matter of general activity." Then follows along summery of new and prospering enterprises. Even money matters are buoyant. "Credits are being set tied rapidly," says the Times, "in the larger cities of the State. Collections arc an even 50 per cent better than
mm*-
mmmm
New Suits.
Nichols & Shepherd company vs. George A Moore. On chattel mortgage.
Nichols & Shepherd Co. vs. George A. Moore et al. On chattel mortgage. H. C. Hall vs. Leonard Bowerman and Nicholas Thompson. On note. Judgment for plaintiff in the bum of 8122 00.
Dryfus Packing Co. vs. W. C. Brown etal. On account. Dismissed. Ezra C. Voris vs. J. E. Petro et al. On note. Plaintiff files appeal bond.
State vs. Henry Skelton. Larceny. Defendant sentenced to Jeffersonville reformatory on a plea of guilty.
Wm. B. Kramer et al. vs. Wm. H. Boots. Appeal. Judgment for plaintiff in the sum of 833.90.
A. E. Guiiliaius vs. Marcellus Pope. Complaint. Jury finds for the defendant.
Dayton R. Black vs. George A. Oppy. On note. S. C. Campbell vs. Nannie W. Hart et al. Foreclosure.
Quincy Sutton vs. Solomon W. Peterson. Appeal. VanCaiup Hardware and Iron Co. vs. C. L. Knight. On account.
Ileal llstaU* Tr uif«*rs.
List of deeds recorded in Montgomery county, Ind., and rt:ady for delivery. Fi uttsiiea by T. T. Munhall, rc.'«Her and abstractor: OIi Canine, Jr. to .J Ghormley, lot in Waveland .) \V JCirkpatrick to Al Shotts, 40 acres Madison tp Sheriff Slont Co to The Waveland ii ASSO, S.i.73 acres lirown tp... E Voris toW Wilson, 50 acres in
W Kirkpatrick to Kosetta Miller, ii.75 acres Madison tp JusUh Davis to ileury Williams, 4 lots Brown's Valley Henry Williams to Allen, 2 lots
Brown's Valie.v W S Moifett to W 11 Wilhite, lot In city Jacob Everson to W Everson. 2 lots i'i Wliitesviile
800.00
1,800,00 521.44
Coal Creek tp Ben Crane, com, to Harriet Lookabill, pt lot city.... Philoma 1-leedle to Jos llannou.pt lot
1,750.00
Pleasant Hill A Ha)cock to anil E Edwards, 2 lots Frcdricksburtr 3 Voris to W Kirkpatrick, 21)if acres Madison tp \V Kirkpatrick to E Voris, '20 acres Madison tp 11 Wi.sehart to is A Craliam, lot in
Darling-ton Jane Harper to Calvin Mati.es, 1 acre Coal Creek tp Fannie l'ogue to A Evans, 100 acres Union tp
125.00
400.011 000.00
2,200.00
800.00
1,200.00
200.00
9,500.00
W Davis to Dora Harnee, lot iu city Sarah 1 llarvey to It Harvey et al, 1-7 of y:i 2UU acres in Wayne
550.00
1.00
400.00
350.00
00 00
1,000.00
I' Trotter to and 1 Kashner, lot iu Darlington...
100.00
1,300.00
20 transfers, consideration. .$23,078.44
they were one year ago. Easter sales in all stores were better than they had been since April, 1893. Bank deposits have increased from 5 to 15 per cent, and bar lc clearings for the current week advanced 14 per cent over last year." This is a melancholy prospect for a free silver paper to confront, in the face of the awful havoc still being wrought by the gold standard. It is to be hoped that times will so improve in Colorado that Torn Patterson will be able to buy a new suit of clothes this year.
TJIE late legislature passed a law in regard to thistle, briers, burdock and other noxious weeds that line the roads every summer, go to seed in the fall and sprout again in the spring. Beginning next July, from the first day until August 20, every farmer is required to remove all these weeds along the highway contiguous to his property. For this work he is allowed 81.25 per day I and the amount will be credited upon his road taxes. If the work is not done by August 20 the supervisor is empowered to get the work done and have the same charged to the nronertv owner.
Aji effort is being made to secure the pardon of T. P. Haughey, the Indianap olis bank wrecker. His term will expire one year from next August. He has made a model prisoner, there not being a mark against him. He will soon be seventy-four years old, and it would seem that his punishment has been sufficient.
THK Populists of Kansas have Oil the tempererence question.
split
COUNCIL CORNER.
Miss Maud Lewis visited Bertha Petrr) Tuesduy. Mrs. Joe Moore called ou Mrs. Joe Baldwin Tuesday.
Mrs. Sweek Quick was'the guest of Mrs. Geo. Petro Friday. Quite a number attended Sunday school at S nd Bank Sunday.
Mibses Bertha Petro and Alice Baldwin visited D. C. Mocre and wife last Friday.
Mrs. Geo. Moore, and mother visited relatives at Lebanon the latter part of the week.
The choir met at Liberty church Saturday night to practice singing for the reunion which is to be held at that place in June
BUSINKSS CARDS at ine JOUHNAI,.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
To He Held at. the Christian Cliurch and Promises to He One «»r Unusual Interest.
Our coming county Sunday school convention to be held at the Christian church in this city on Friday, May 28, with a stereopticon lecture and an address the pievious evening at Center Presbyterian church, promises to be one of unusual interest. It will be especially helpful to teachers of primary and intermediate classes, and teachers of all such classes should arrange to attend every session. We are to organize a Primary Teachers' Union, and will have with us during our entire convention one who has had much experience in this work, Miss Eleanor D. Kirby, secretary of the Indianapolis Primary Teachers' Union. Miss Kirby will deliver an address on Thursday evening at Center church, on Friday morning at 8 o'clock will hold a conference of primary and intermediate teachers and mothers at the Christian church, and Friday afternoon will teach tUe lesson for Sunday, May 30.
Rev. A. J. Alexander will deliver a stereopticon lecture on the "Life of Christ." N. C. McCay will tell us of "The Bible—What is It? Whence is It?" Dr. G. S. Burroughs will address us on "Importance and Improvement of Primary Work." Many other excellent addresses will be delivered and papers presented that will be of great interest to persons in every department of the Sunday school. Committees have, been appointed and arrangements made to provide dinner for all visiting delegates and friends. We expect quite a large attendance from all parts of the county. Everybody welcome.
We are glad to present a letter on the International Primary Union by Mrs. W. F. Crafts, its president, as follows: "The primary teacher has the place of power in the Sunday school, be cause her class is the place of beginning. Anything that is begun right is more than half accomplished. A carefully trained scholar in the primary class, a little plant of grace, as it were, will be sure to make a faithful scholar after being transferred to the main school. And so it cannot be considered "small business" to teach a primary class. Primary teachers themselves do not so consider it. Ou the contrary, they area company of people in the United States and in Canada who joined hands and hearts for the betterment of their plans of work more than twelve years ago, and their organization is called "The International Primary Union." Any primary teacher outside of '.his circle can hardly be said to know the joy of the work And no primary teacher needs to be outside who wants to be inside. The way to get inside is for the primary teachers, together with teachers of younger classes in the main school, in any community, to meet together and decide upon a weekly meeting, at which shall be presented ways of teaching next Sunday's lesson to children, by each teacher in turn, or by some expert teacher. There should also be discussions about class management and a regular normal. A child-study course should be laid out, to be presented by some member of the union. Wherever such unions have been formed, those participating in them say: 'We could not get along without our union.' The mutual acquaintance of primary teachers thus established promotes a spirit of loving helpfulness and enthusiasm which must greatly elevate the standard of teaching. The blessing enlarges by association with the International Union, which now comprises not far from 200 unions, and the aim is to have 500 unions by the time the next International Convention meets in June, 1899, at Atlanta, Ga. Already the convention has commenced in the organizations of a Primary Unions at Atlanta, on la6t April 12. "it is right for any State to covet having the largest number of Primary
Unions within its borders at the time, of that convention, for we are told to covet earnestly 'the best gifts.' But those who are going to be ahead in the race must begin now.
"As yet Indiana has only one union' and that is a strong one, for it has endured many years. It is located in Indianapolis. In a State like Indiana, where the organization of Sunday school work has been so effectively pushed, it should not be a difiicult matter to organize many primary unions. A manual has recently been published which contains details for organizing and carrying on primary unions It may be secured for 5 cents of Mr. Israel P. Black, 200G Park ave Philadelphia, Pa., secretary of the International Primary Union.
llie union in Indianapolis would reach out in helpfulness to any company of teachers in their State. Address the secretary, Miss Eleanor Kirby, 27 W. Second street, Indianapolis. "The State Superintendent Mr. C. D. Meigs will speak for himself in this matter. It should be known to all that he is in most cordial sympathy with the primary teachers, and will do all lie can to advance the interest of their work."
E. G. Stewart has gone east to join a circus. They are at North Baltimore, O., this week.:
Mrs. Eva Booher and daugher, of Frankfort, are visiting Mrs. 15.'s parents here this week.
WOOL,! WOOL,! ^Wool!"^*
Dr. Gott was here last Monday morning to see Miss Alma Sparger, who is quite low with consumption.
H. B. IJill. of Bloomingdale, is visiting his brother. Dr. II. C. Hill. He is also working life insurance.
Lew Houecker, of Thorntown, put up a nice monument here this week to the grave of the late Wm. Simmons.
The town board has changed their time of meeting to the second and fourth Monday nights of each month.
V. E. Craig has been named as assignee for Geo G. Guntle. It is thought the assets will exceed the liabilities.
Olliver P. Jackman and Miss Victoria Decker were married at the home of the bride, Wm. Decker's, on Thursday evening.
Ed Mount, of this place, is one of the victims of the Indianu Mutual Life Association of Indianapolis, having a paid up policy due last February.
Harry Martin, who moved here only last week, has advertised all his household effects to sell at public sale on Thursday, May 27, at 10 o'clock. BTbe first ordinance passed by the new board was one prohibiting any hitch post or hitch rack on Main street or any cross street within 132 feet of Main street.
Jim Grimes and Miss Ella Clouser were married at the home of Mr. Grimes' step-father, Samuel Hampton, on Wednesday evening, Rev. Frank Trotter officiating.
The first arrest made by our new marshal was Tel McClellan last Saturday night. He pleaded guilty before 'Squire Campbell Monday morning and donated the usual amount.
The season is now at hand, and I want people to know that I 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 to treat the people right. Anyone having Wool to sell will be a great advantage to them, before they sell, to call and see me at the'old reliable hide house. You all know where the big pile of old iron is. That is the place to sell your wool and get all there is in it. Thanking you for past favors, I remain,
DARLINGTON.'
Kashner started his new bread wagon last Monday. Miss Bertha Booher has returned from Kirkville, Mo.
Joe Kashner was elected president of the new town board. Several from here attended Sun Bros.' circus at Thorntown last Thursday.
Tom Kelsev went to Indianapolis Wednesday as a delegate to the Grand Lodge I- O. O. F.
Mrs. E. H. Russell started last week on an extended visit down in Washington county, the place of her birth.
F. H. Marshall started on the road last Saturday and will again sell threshing machines.
II. C. Kise Post invites all soldiers to meet with them Sunday evening at 7 o'clock at the oilice of S. S. Martin and march to the South Christian church, where Rev. Stevenson will deliver the Memorial sermon. Then again meet with them on Saturday, the 29tli, and assist in Memorial services conducted by the Post. The parade will form promptly at 1 o'clock on east Main 6treet, march to the cemetery and form, then to the park, where you will be entertained by recitations, songs and an address by Rev. O. E. Kelly. All are invited to attend these exercises and assist in honoring the nation's dead.
THE MARKETS.
Yesterday's Markets. Furnished 15y Alfred 1'earcc, 118 South Green Street.
Wheat market opened dull but steady and declining advanced steadily from 7014 to 72 and closed at 71%. (.'lost i.
Open llicli Low Tnnr. Wed.
Wheat-
Cash 71^ 72 71',4 July 71% 70 70!^ Sept OoJ-.t 07% 66' .'
Jorn—
Lard—
Yours, very respectfully,
Joseph Goldberg.
71'/a 71 06Mi
fat'-
24 V4
July ......... 24:}fi 24% Sept 25s-i 25?.i 255S Oats—
24?
IK'B law
Juiy......... 17% 18'j, ,177a Sept 17 18^ 17% PorkCash July 8.20 8.27 8.20 Sept 8.22 8.IJ0 8.22
17 18
H.:25 8.27
Cash July 3.82 3.85 3.82 Sept 3.00 3.05 3/90
Short-ribs— Cash ,. Julv 4.47 4.50 4.47 Sept 4.50 4.55 4.50
8.17 8.25
3.85 3.05
3.80 3.B7
4.50 4.55
4.47 4.50 Corn
higher.
Liverpool—Wheat easy !.ld quiet, unchauHed to lid lower. The board's second cables were higher than opening J4 advance over opening Vt better than Wednesday night.
HOJIS —24,000. Left over 4,000. Cattle 1,500. Lifiht 3.60©3.75 Mixed 3. [email protected] Heavy [email protected] Kough-...: 3,35f i3.45
Local Markets.
Crawlorrlsville dealers were paying the following prices lor produce on Thursday: Wheat per bushel S0@85 Corn 20@21 Oats, new 15 Kye 25 Timothy Hay 7 Butter 10 B«ifs 7 Chickens 5 Springchlcks y, 12 Turkeys, hens 7 1 Turkey tolas
k, 5
Ducks 4 Geese 3 Countrj hams a Side Meat 0 1 Shoulders 5 I Lard per pound 5
Potatoes 20
Special Sale
Light Buggy Harness
The best harness ever sold? in town for $10, worth $15. Come and see tlie 111. .'
B. Ornbaun
IIS N. Vushins:ton St.
Trade With Louis Bischof
and secure a pair of the Karnham Shears wit.ls franco: see Mrs. A. E. Eastiark'or Mrs. \V. W. Morgan, exclusive Kcneral/^^R,^ •I^reuts. (£^SKEAR-GAUG£L
A HUSTLING FIRM, ALF LOOKABILL & J. J. DARTER.
Real Estate
AND
Loan Agents
Officc S07 N. Green St. CruwfortNville, li-icl.
Farm of 71 acres 3 miles southwest o( Kiclunond, 6 room frame house, barn, buildings. Price S'.OOU.
New out-
Farm of 80 acres CJ4 miles southwest of city, roomed house, barn and outbuildiuR-j never tailing water. PriceS40. 25 acre farm 4 milts south of city, 3 room, frame house, barn and other outbuilding*,-' good well, fruit of all kinds, 15 acres iu cultivation. Price $1,300.
Harm of t!0 acres near Brown's Valley, nearly all clear, close gravel road. S25per acre. A great bargain.
Farm of liio acres 3K miles east of Wingate, lc( acres in cultivation, balance 111 limner and pasture, 7 r'::: fryue house, porch, cellar, cistern, ni'.miar well. wlii(L pump, etc., fruit of all Kinds. Price jO.OOU. 32 acres of land 2U miles north of Darlington, 28 acres in cultivation, plenty of fruit,: 0 room frame house, barn and outbuildings.:-' Price SI,500. 40 acres 3 miles east of Linden, all In culti-' vation. Price 835 peracr,). 15 acres 2J4 miles southwest of city. Price $1,400. 27 acre farm 4 miles soutli of Russellville, lud i.ouse, barn. Price $650. 35 iicies 2K-miles west of city on good free gravel road, house of 8 rooms, barn, outbuildings, abundance of fruit of all kinds, line location. Call aud get price. 45 aero farm 5 miles southeast of Crawfordsville. 5 room house, summer kitchen,' cellar, outbuildings, barn 50x00 feet iu fair condition. Price #50 per acre. 170 acres' 3!s miles southwest of city, 9 room house, cellar, well, outbuildings, barn, fruit, 101 acres in cultivation, on gravel road, GOO sugar trees. Will sell at a great bargain. Call at once. 40 acres in Fountain county, 27 acres iu cultivation, never failing running water, well fenced. l'ric^SSOO.
Lot in Furnace county, Nebraska, Beven City. Price $500. 105 acres 3 miles north of city, 105 acres in cultivation, never failing running water, 10 room house, barn aud outbuildings, plenty of Truit. Will divide to suit purchaser. (50 per acre. 80 acres 5 miles northeast of city, 70 acres in cultivation, mostly bottom land, good house at.d barn. $45 per acre. 17!4 acres 2 miles wi st of city, 6 room house, good barn and outbuildings, well, cistern and lrult, good location. $1,000. 80 acres in Stanton county, Kansas, 7 miles from county seat, 00 acres plowed. Price S500. 100 acres 1 mile north of Darlington, 140 acres in cultivation, balance iu timber aud pasture, 5 room house, barn and outbuildings, 3 good wells aud good rich soil. Cheap, for sale or trade.
SO acres G/, miles east of city on good gravel road. 55 acres in cultivation, 5 room house, barn 30x40 feet. Call at once if you want a bargain. 70 acres 2!4 miles northeast of Waynetown, 50 acres in cultivation, house of 4 rooms, barn 3t).\30 feet, outbuildings, 011 gravel road. Price i30 per acre. 30 acres 2l/t miles south of Alamo, 3. room house, summer kitchen, cellar, cistern, good 1 barn and outbuildings, gojd orchard aud small fruit. Price S700.
Farm of 80 acres 1 mile north of Bowers Station, 75 acres in cultivation, good soil, house of 2 rooms, fair barn, other outbuildings. Price $3,000. 100 acre farm 1H miles south of Ladoga on gravel road, 8 room house, barn 44x44.young orchard, black laud, weil ditched, fencing good. Price $0,000.
A 180 acre farm, 80 acres of second bottom land, balance upland, timber and pasture, 7 roomed frame house, barn and outbuildings, 2 miles southwest of Alamo. Price only $25 per acre, 40 acre farm 3 miles westof the city, choico farming land, some timber, cheat a 50 cent dollar. Call and get price. 120 acre farm near Wesley, black rich Jsoll, nearly all in cultivation. For sale or trade at a bargain. 80 acre farm near Linden, fine soil, on gravel road. If you want a bargain call at once. 13'3acre farm two miles westof Darlington 100 acres iu culti-'atlou, rich bottom land, well improved. $40 per acre. 100 acre farm near Wavoland, fine farm, well improved, will bo Eold at a bargain.
Have cash and a farm near Beevi'ie, Ind to exenango for a.good large stock of general merchandise, either hardware or dry goods. If you mean business call or write t, once.