Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 August 1897 — Page 4

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IX 1818. Successor to The Retard, the first paper In Crawfordsville, established In" 18:il, and to thePeople'x Press, established In 1844.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

TilE JOUllXAL CO.

T. H. B. McCAIN, rresldent. J. A.GREENE, Secretary. A. A. McCAIN, Troasurer.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

One year in advance, $1.00 Six months 50 Three months .25

Payable in advance. Sample topics free.

TITK DAT 1A' .1 OUltXAl,. TEKMS OF SUBSCRIPTION*

One year In ad vanco. 85.00 Six months 2.50 Three months 1.25 Per week, delivered or by mail .10

Entered at the Postoflico at Crawfordsville, Indiana as second-class matter.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 20. 1807.

THK exports of the United States for last month were $30,845,278, and only 85,645,S49 for July, 1890.

THE parting between silver and wheat is so distinct and the chasm between them so impassable that the silver issue must 6peedily perish from the politics of the country.

THK railroads of the country are giving employment to 100,000 more persons than they were giving twelve months ago. This is an eloquent evidence of the great improvement in business. The other great fields of industry show an expansion as great proportionately as the railroads.

THERTC is no denying the fact that there has been a material advance, amounting in the aggregate to millions, in the market value of wheat, cotton, corn, meats, potatoes, wool and every staple produced by t.he American farmer. The farmers will be prosperous this year, and the whole community will share their prosperity. The free-silver-or-bust yawpers and the free trade howlers may as well cease to yawp and to howl. The fields, pastures and forests are ringing with the music of prosperity which drowns all other discordant noteB.

TUE following paragraph has been floating the rounds of the press credited to the San Francisco Argonaut, but which originally appeared in the Tipton Advocate. Montgomery county has a slight interest in this boy, as it will be seen that he spent one year at Waveland Academy.

John ttreen Brady, of Indiana, who hae been appointed Governor of Alaska never knew his parents. He grew up a veritable street arab in the utmost poverty. In I860 he was sent to Indiana with a carload of waifs. The car reached Tipton, a county seat thirty miles north of Indianapolis, and a number of youngsters were committed to the care of residents. Judge John Green, a prominent citizen of the place, called for the "ugliest, raggedest and most friendless" in the lot. "Jack," as he was afterwards known, was promptly presented, and the Judge took the lad hotne. Be appreciated his home and the kindness of his benefactors, and diligently applied himself to study. A course at the •public schools was followed by a year at the Waveland Academy, and that by four years at Harvard. After he had been graduated at Cambridge, he was sent by Judge Green to England to pursue his theological studies. Returning to Tipton in 1S7G, the next year he went to Alaska as a missionary under the auspices of the Presbyterian church, and he has since remained there.

ONE liKSUJ/r OKTIIIi NEW TATtTFK The following labor table shows the number of window glass factories in the United States and the States in which they are located: Maryland ...... .1 New .Jersey :... 5 New York 3 Ohio ....... 'J Pennsylvania i:i Indiana 30

Total...................:...'. .:... 50 It will be seen from this table that Indiana leads all others in the number of window glass factories. In these 50 factories there are invested over 310,000,000 of capital, and the working capacity on a full working year of nine months is, at present prices, about §12,500,000. The wages paid on such an output amounts to $7,500,000, more than half of which is paid out in Indiana. The new tariff law is 01 per cent, higher than the Wilson law and 4 per cent, higher than the Mclvinley law. —The new law will, however, shut out all importations of foreign window glass,amounting to overSl,000,000 per annum, and the American manufacturers will pay over 31,500,000 additional in wages to skilled labor.

With manufactured stocks as low as at present and with foreign glass shut out, it is estimated the factories can run eight months, produce §10,000,000 worth of glass and pay out SO,000,000 in wages during this season's blast, as against a run of six months last year, and an output of 80,000,000 and wage payments of £3,000,000. It is the intention to give the workmen the 25 per cent, advance in -wages which was taken from them during the operations of the Wilson law. And with it all the cost of laying down glass at the door of the consumer under the higher tarill and higher wage rate will not be materially increased. Hesides the consumer will get the best glass on earth.

GETTING HICII AGAIN. The New York ll'orltl is a Democratic paper, but evidently it is not a calamity howler. Listen to this cheerful song that it sings: "This year's wheat crop is estimated at 500,000,000 bushels. Each cent added to the price means 85,000,000 poured into the laps of the farmers. The actual advance in a year has been about 25 centa a bushel, or S125,C00,000. There was also left over of last year's crop 190,000,000 bushels to share in the enormous advance in price. Of this year's crop only 72,000,000 bushels have been sold thus far. All of it has been sold at the advanced prices, and now that the_ price is still higher than it was earlier in the year, with a good prospect of further advances, the farmers are themselves holding no less than 428,000,000 bushels for future6ale. If they get but 50 cents a bushel on the average—and they are getting more than that—the wheat now in their barns will bring them the enormous sum of 8214,006,000 with which to pay ofl: their debts and put money in the bank. What is the Klondike compared with this? Then there is the corn crop, estimated at two thousand million bushels,- and the oats crop of about one thousand million, besides all minor crops, and all of them are selling at higher prices than a year ago The farmer is getting rich again, and the rest of it is that he is getting rich in dollars worth a full 100 cents each."

Floral Hall.

All persons desiring space in Floral hall should make application immediately to II. C. Smith, superintendent.

A. Coming Marria^r.

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Morgan have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Minnie Grey Morgan, to Mr. Francis E. Brewer, of Gilbertsville, N. Y. The wedding will occur at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday evening, September 1st, at the Center Presbyterian church.

l'rof. TuiNter Honored.

At the convention of the Grand Lodge of the colored Free Masons of the State of Indiana held in Mitchell Wednesday, Prof. W. F. Teister, of this city, was elected State Grand Master for the coming year. Robert W. Hopkins, also of this city, was honored with a place on the committee on credentials.

To Hufliilo.

The Big Four agent has received the tickets for the Buffalo excursion. They are good going Saturday, Sunday and Monday, and can be extended for return trip to Sept. 20. S10 20 round trip. All who desire berths on the headquarters sleeper should see the agent. C. M, Travis, as soon as possible.

Gospel Temperance Meeting. On Sunday, Aug. 29, 1897, there will be a gospel temperance meeting at Salem Baptist church at Balhinch. All temperance workers are cordially invited to come, and those who are not temperance workers are also invited to be present. Bring your baskets well filled and spend a day in the great work of temperance. I. S. Wade, of Lafayette, and Elder Prather, of Brown's Valley, will be there. Come early.

Mr. Wade will also lecture at the same place on Friday and Saturday nights, July 27 and 28.

The PowHl Family Reunion. Monday* Aug1. 10, being the 72d birthday of Mrs. Elizabeth Powell all of her children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren went to her house and made her a dinner. All eight of her children, six boys and two girls, were present. The day was Epent in singing. At noon a long table was spread with all the good things that could be wished for, and after the dinner was cleared away the afternoon was spent in singing. In the evening refreshments of ice cream, cake and water melon were served. The guests then went to the front room, where some choice selections of music were rendered and declamations delivered by Misses Mable and Ruthie Powell, after which all joined in on the parting hymn, "God Be with You Till We Meet Again."

AT THE COURT HOUSE.

Marriage T^icenscH.

John H. Deere and Cora A. James. John M. Wilson and Anna Hester. Frank H. Warren and Callie Wright. Nicol Wallace and Anna B. Collins. Alexander Spohr and Eva E. Peterson,

Raymond Ivostanzer and Callie Bratton. Clarence A. White and Hattie May Rice.

Frederick H. Cramer and George 0. Heath. Nelson G. Bayless and Mary G. James.

!W Suit!..

Addison H. Nordyke vs. Sarah J. Walls and Edward Walls. Suit on accout. Appeal.

John L. Williams and Benjamin Williams vs. Charles Goodwin, Sarah Goodwin and 1 homas Wilkins. Suit on mechanic's lien.

Florence Baker, administratrix, de bonus non of the estate of Joseph Baker, deceased, vs. William H. Nicholson. Suit on note.

Florence Baker, administratrix de bonus non of the estate of Joseph Baker, deceased, vs. John N. McBee. Suit on note.

SherifV-Kleot Canine A LaGrange special to the Indiana' polis Neivs says: "Mr. David A. Canine, of Crawfordsville, and Miss Eflie Preston were married at the home of the bride's parents in this city last evening. Mr. Canine is the sherifl-elcct of Montgomery county, and Miss Preston has been a prominent teacher in the South Bend schools for a number of years.

V. (). S. or A. Hoys Ijtiave.

The 1\ O. S. of A. Comtnandery left on a special car over the Monon at 1:15 p.m. yesterday for Reading, Pa., where they will contest in the prize drills next week. There was a large crowd at the depot to see them ofl:.

THE MARKETS.

Yesterday's IHarlccts, Furnished Hy Veasey A: Co., T'islier Huihling, i:!1 1-£ East Main St. Telephone 31)2.

Wheat took another jump yesterday, September selling at 89%c. Liverpool cables were l%@2!-4d higher at the opening. The Pricc Current in the weekly crop summary says: "Winter wheat conditions not essentially changed. Spring wheat indications fully maintained or more assuring, with prospective ready offerings. Considerable relief to corn from rains, but much drawback still existing and general position hardly maintained."

Corn-

ONK WIIO WAS TIIERF..

Jitter List.

Following is a list of the letters remaining uncalled for at the postoflice at Crawfordsville for the week ending Aug. 18, 1897. Persons calling for same please say "advertised:" Evens Mrs Allie Mullen Miss Minnie Frankman A Marble Mrs May (2) Gutchess Frank Newland Zeph llarter II Soderstrom Carl Hough SchoonoverMrsAile Hall Mrs Chas A Wilson Ada

Young Omer

Clwup Kates to the West and Northwest. On August 17, September 7, 21, October 5 and 19, the North-Western Line (Chicago A: North-Western R'y) will sell Home Seekerb' excursion tickets at exceptionally low rates to large number of points in Northern Wiscon sin, Michigan. Northern Iowa, Western Minnesota, Nebraska, North Dakota and South Dakota, including the fatuous Black Hills district. Better own a farm! Start now! Send for free copy of The Kortli Western llomcSeeker to

A. 11. Wagpener, 7 Jackson Place, Indianapolis. Ind. Or W. B. Kniskern, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago. 111. w-910

Closing

Open High Low T'day W'day

Wheat— May 89tfM 91 !i 89'ji 89!i 90!B Sept 88M-8 89ii7 87 87VS 80 4 Deo 88-7 897b 87 87kl 89 Ca9h 87J-R 89

87J-R 89

May 33 3.'! 4? ••S2'/2 33 32%-3 Sept 28JS 2 4 28=4 28%-M *28^^ Dec 30^)4 30?.{ 30J4 30J4 30'4 Cash 28M-M 28V'„!4

Oats-

28M-M 28V'„!4

May 21?.i9fi 21:'.t 2VM MHX 21% Sept 18i 18!6 17?.i 17Jh-8 18 Dec. 19

1

9 1S^9 18%.9l 9^'.(

Cash 17* 17* Pork—

17* 17*

Sept 8.55 8 65 8.40 8.57 8.50 Oct... 8.55 6.65 8.56 8.60 8.50 Jiard— Sept 4 55 4.57 4.50K. 4.52 4.50 Oct 4.00 4.

GO 4.57 4.57 4.55

Short-ribs— Sept 5(17 5.15 4.07 4.07 5.07 Oct 5.17 5.17 5.05 5.12 5.12

M1SCELLANEOUS MAKKKTS ANI GOSSIP. Opening Liverpool cable—Wheat steady, V7a(®2 .id higher. Corn Md higher.

Closing Liverpool cable—Wheat 2 .i@2d7«d higher. Northwestern receipts—MinneapolIs.yesterday, 131 cars one week ago, 58: one year ago. 127 cars Duluth—15 ears ono week ago 110 one year iigo, 116 cars.

Receipts at ChicagoWheat. Corn. Oats Thursday 311 cars 854 ears 093 Estimated today 310 1015 6(H)

Receipts—Wheat 159,000 bu corn 413,000 bu: oats 424,000. Shipments—Wheat 150,000 bu Corn, 374.000 bu oats, .'114,000 bu.

Clearances—Wheat. 52-1.(104 bu corn 357,• 900 bu wheat and Hour, 023,000. Receipts of hogs— 27,000, left over, 4,000.

Estimated to day—23,000. Prices—Light 3 85ff£4.12 Mixed :i.75fxi4.05

Heavy 3.56(iu4.U2 ltougu 8.65©3.7()

Receipts of cattle, 10,500. Sheep. 10,000. Prices—Beeves [email protected]

Cows and heifers [email protected] Steers '2.00(^4.00 Blockers and feeders 3.30(^4.50 Westerners 3.45(T/ 4.40

Privileges—Seutember (wheat, puts 843.Jcalls Sept. corn puts24J4f"1 7B. calls.

Curb—Sept. wheat88.

X.ocal Markets.

Crawtordsvlllo dealers wore paying the following prices lor producoon Thursday: Wheat per bushel 75 Corn 24 Oats, new 13© 14 Rye 30(^35 Timothy Hav, old 6(&<7 Timothy hay, new 5 Butter 6'/j Kg(?s ii'/t Old lions 0^ Cooks 2 Spring chicks ... 0 Turkeys, hens 5 Turkey torns 4 Ducks 5 Geese 3 Countrj hams 8 Side Meat 5 Shoulders Lard per pound t0.fi Potatoes 40

Summer Tonrs via Big Four lioute to tho Mountains, LakcH and Seashore. Special low rates will be in effect to Put-In Bay, Islandsof Lake Erie, Lake Chautauqua, Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands, St. Lawjence River, Adirondacks, Lake George, New England Resorts, New Yorfc and Boston. To the Great Lakes, Cleveland, Sandusky, Toledo, Detroit, Benton Harbor, Mt. Clemens, Mackinac and Michigan Resorts. To the Northwest and West via. St. Louis and Chicago. For rates, routes, time of trains and full particulars apply to any agent "Big Four Route" or address

E. O. MCCORMICK,

Passenger Trailic Manager "Big Four," Cincinnati, 0. 8-31

TAKES LION'S SHARE

Gold Seekers Must Pay Heavy

Tribute to Canada.

LITTLE LEFT FOR THE MINER.

Must. Iiy Kroin 05 to (SO per Cent For tho 1'rlvilege of Operating a Claim of One Hundred Feet—$130,OOO In Eight

WeeliK Iu the El Dorado—Cliillcoot 1'ILSS Impassable.

SAXDOU, B. C., Aug. 19.—Minors and tenderfoot in the states •who have been sr-i/.ed -with tho Klondike fevor are doubtless not awaro that, after having surmounted the perils of dread Chilkoot in getting into tho northern El Dorado, and withstood the rigors of an artic winter, they are brought face to face •with an organized power which -will wrest from them from 55 to COper cent of the total output of their placer working, bo that output small or littlo. But such is the case, and that power is the Canadian government.

Under regulations governing the gold regions recently adopted by the dominion cabinet are the following, which it would be well for those contemplating a trip to the north land, in the hope of wrestling fortune from naturos's treasurehouse, guarded as it is by frost and famine, to study, and then figure out their chances of bringing back from Alaska the "golden butterfly," which wings its fight always just, a littlo in advance of tho nerveless lingers extended to grasp it:

A charge of $15 is made for recording eaeli and even- claim and in addition a license fee of §100 per year is collected. Then, too, a royalty of 10 per cent must be paid to the Dominion government, if the claim produces under §500 a week, and 20 per cent if it produces over that amount.

The government also reserves every alternate claim and no miner is permitted to hold more than one placer claim at. a time. Should lio locate another claim the first one is forfeited to the government. The size of the claims has been reduced from 500 foot to 100 and, all in all, the lot of tho Klondike? is not a happy one, especially when it is considered that the Canadian government charges and collects from 55 to (50 per cent of the total output of the country, in addition to tho fee and license collected before a shovelful of dirt can bo thrown.

IS COSIING IIOMIC.

Seattle Man Cleans Up SI30,000 Gold In Jiiglit Weeks. SKATTI.E, Wash., Aug. 1!).—Thosteamer Alki arrived yesterday from Dyea, Alaska. Willis Thorp was handed a letter by a man who came down on the Alki from Dyea. It was written by Edward Thorp and camc overland, saying that lie had cleared up 8180,000 in the Klondike in eight woeks and was coming home on the steamer Portland, which is duo in Seattle on Aug. 20. Thorp left Seattle one year ago, having gone north with a drove of cattle.

The Alki brings news that a fow miners have crossed the divide. Several hundred men will winter at Dyea and go down the Yukon in the spring. Tho Alki leaves again today for the north.

Kequest Granted.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—Some days ago the treasury department received a request from owners of vessels in tho Klondike trade for permission to land goods and passengers at Skaguay, Alaska, in case tliey are not able, by reason of stress of weather, to make tho port of Dyea. Skaguay is about, three miles southwest of Dyea on the Lvnn canal, between that port and Juneau. Being within the jurisdiction of the collector at Dyea no objection was found, and the request has been granted.

Very Little Freight Can I5e Moved. VICTORIA, B. C.. Aug. 19.—Louis Casey, a lumberman, experienced in bush lore, says there arc 2,000 men at Skaguay bay who aro not properly outfitted and if they get over the pass will suffer many hardships on the way down the river. Letters have boon received to the effect that the Wnito pass trail is in very bad condition and, as tho Uhilcot pass is not passable to animals, very little of tho 1,000 tons of freight now at Skaguay can be moved by spring.

Itoutc Map to Klondike.

"WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—Superintendent Duflield of the coast survey has received tho proof of tho now government map of the. Klondike region. It is on an enlarged scale, with tho gold region as the main objective point, and this entire locality is given without reference to the remoter parts of Alaska and the Arctic region. It is called a route map as it shows the route of travel from Sitka northward to tho Klondike country.

EOMBS IN CONSTANTINOPLE.

Simultanconft Kxplosions In Different I'iirttf of (he City. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 19.—The city is almost in a panic over the nows of bomb explosions, attempted or accomplished lato yesterday at three different points. Tho explosions are attributed to tlio Armenians. A bomb was thrown just outside tho police headquarters in the Pera district. It failed to explode. Almost at tho same moment an Armenian, whose name, it is believed, is Garavbet, was arrested at tho Imperial Ottoman bank, in tho Galata district, lie was carrying a package of explosives which lie was trying to ignite.

A second bomb was exploded in a private road near ofliccs of the grand vizier. Ono man was killed and several others wero severely injured. Tho explosion shattered windows iu the vicinity and did other slight damage.

I own llepul lic.'lliH.

CEDAJ? RAPIDS, la., ''.ug. 1!).—Hon. L. M. Sliaw was nominated, late yesterday, for governor of Iowa by the Republicans. Four ballots were necessary, as there woie almost a dozen active candidates.

COURT TAKES ACTION!

Receiver Charles Feibleman Dis­

charged—New Appointee.

HASAN ALARMING DEATH RATE.

Twins Born to Parents Over Sixty Years Old Attempted Murder of nil Old Couple by an Inspected Heir—Ate Poisoned Ice Cream—Thirty-Sixth Indiana's lleunioti.

PORTLAND,' Ind., Aug. 19.—Speoial Judge Jacob M. Ilaynes lias ordered the discharge of Charles B. Fiblomau of Indianapolis as receiver of the Haynos Wheel company and appointed Stephen D. A. Whipple as his successor and ordered Fibleman to turn over an account belonging to said wheel company.

The receiver was discharged at Die instance of the creditors of tho insolvent corporation, and in passing on the matter Judge Haynos said tho several reports tiled by the receiver showed him either to be .grossly incompetent or dishonest. There is a discrepancy of about §(,000 besween the receiver's first report and inventory and his last report.

ATTICIII'TIJI) MUItDEK.

l£Iijah Campbell Tries to Kill an Old Couple For Their Property. ROCHESTER, Ind., Aug. 19.—Elijah Campbell has been committed to jail to await grand jury action. He is charged with attempting to murder William Blackburn and wife, an old and feoblo couple living on a farm near Lake Manitou. Campbell is a distant relative who expected to inherit their homo after their death. The evidence showed that lie had often threatened to kill them if lie could escape punishment. It is charged that he endeavored to dynamite their home and, being discovered in the act, fired two loads of buckshot into the side of the house near where Mr. and Mrs. Blackburn were lying in bod. Campbell is said to bo weakminded.

DICATII It ATI-', AI.AIMINO.

Ten Persons Die at Liberty, Ind., In as Many Days. LIHEUTY, Ind., Aug. 11).—There has: been an alarming number of deaths in this place within the past 10 days. During that time 10 persons have died, old and middle aged. Dr. Cooper, 79 j-ears old, was buried yesterdsiy and Mrs. Benjamin Keelar, 75 years old, died of a tumor. Thomas D. Evans, a successful attorney and widely known over the state as a Republican politician and speaker, is lying at the point of death at his home.

Ni:WI.Y liOKN TWINS.

Father and Mother Ag*l Eighty-Three and Sixty-Two, Jtespeetively. BOUUHON, Ind., Aug. 19.—B. F. Tedro aged S3 years, and his wife, aged (5a, living north of this city, liavo been blessed with twins. Both are healthy, and the family are recoiviug congratulations. This is the first case of tho kind recorded iu this part of the state.

Thirty-Sixth Indiana's Keunion. HAGEUSTOWN, Ind., Aug. 19.—Tho 1-lth annual reunion of the Thirty-sixth Indiana regiment, closed hero yesterday. General William Grose was re-elected president and Daleville was selected as the place for the next reunion. General Tom Bennett went out with this regiment as major.

Death of William Mason.

CROWN POINT, Ind., Aug. 19.—William Mason died at his homo near here yesterday. He was 85 years old and a prominent resident of Lake county. He was the last original member of tho First Presbyterian church of this city, which lie assisted in establishing

years ago.

50

Will Make Iladieal Changes. SEYMOUK, Ind., Aug. J9. Elder Thomas Jones of this city has closed his service as chaplain of tho Indiana reformatory at Jeffersonville. Tho board of managers has abolished the office of chaplain and will soon make radical changes in the religious and intellectual instruction of the inmates.

Have the Klondike Fever,

DAI.EVILLE, Ind., Aug. 19.—Dr. O. W. Brandon ana Professor G. O. Driscoll will go to Klondike early next spring, and Dr. Brandon is a popular young physician, with a growing practice, and Professor Driscoll is principal of the Daleville schools.

Newspaper Man Weils.

LAPOKTE, Ind., Aug. 19.—Dudley L. Wadsworth of Tho Argus and Miss Addie Marion Buchtel of the. South Bend Conservatory of Music were married in that city by the Rev. C. D. Case of the First Baptist church. Thoy will make their homo iu this city.

Heavy Yield of Wheat.

SOUTH BEND, Ind., Aug. 19.—J. F. Lorner, a farmer near here, boasts of the largest wheat yield in this county on a 10-acre tract. Tho yield was -173 bushels, machine measure, which, upon being tested, showed an average of a fraction over 52 bushels to the aero.

Ale Poisoned leo Creiiin.

AZAUA, Ind., Aug. 19. During neighborhood picnic 4-1 out of 51 persons who partook of ice cream wero prostrated by tin-poisoning and physicians wore kept busy all night administering to their needs. Only ono case is proving serious, tho others having recovered.

JioweltJ Were Perforated.

EDWAUDSPOIIT, Ind., Aug. 19.—William Allgood died yesterday under peculiar circumstances. On Monday last ho ato ravenously of green corn and anples which caused perforation of the bowels. Ho died in great agony.

Drought nt Coi-yclon.

COKYDON, Ind., Aug. 19—Tho drought has becoino serious in this county. It has not rained for several weeks and the corn is badly injured.

A HUSTLING FIRM.

ALF L00KAB1LL & J. J. DARTER.

Real Estate

AND

Loan Agents

Office 107 N. Green St. Crawfordsville. Ind. Houso unci lot In Indiiinupolis on Jefferson street, noiisu of 6 rooms, good burn, irood water. 52,000

House and 2 aerr °f lund on Elm street, ot in rooms, bath room, pantry, front unit biick uorclies, 3 cisterns and liydnmt, good lurjre burn, variety of fruit., pvi'rvthinj in good shape. A beautiful place. Price #4,000 36j)4 iieres in Kentucky, 1 Vz miles south of California, lJmiiessoutli of Cincinnati. All level land. Jl.aoO. 48'/J acre farm mile west of Mace, lioueo of rooms, wood house, burn, fruit, etc. 30 acres In cultivation. $2,000. acres, bouse 0 rooms, burn, poultry house, much fruit, iU miles from city! $9001

Itou.si! unci lot Lebanon on Powell st. $1,000 HmiM and ly, acres suburban lot,, (i room house, barn, outbuildings. $850.

House and lot. in Waveland, house 6 rooms, fruit. SoOO. I''urm near Potato Creek. N0 per aero. •2% acrcs 1 li miles southeast of city, 5 room house, barn, well, etc. $600.

House, 1 Vi acres in New Market, 0 room house, well, etc. S7U0. House and lot on west, Main st 'not. 4 rooms besides basement, fruit, etc. lo.uOO. 60 acres lji miles west Parkersburg-, house 5 rooms, barn, well, fruit. $3,000.

GO acrcs 2 miles west ,of Wallaco. $3,000. business house and stock of groceries In Now Market. $050.

House and lot on south Washington street 6 rooms, cellar, cistern, fruit. $1,600. House and lot in city. 6 rooms, price cheap.

House and lot, in city, 4 rooms, $600. House and lot in city, 3 rooms, $600. House and lot on west. Main street' 5 room53. cistern, pas. etc. SI,-00.

House and 4 acrcs on Elm street, 8 rooms, barn, cistern, cellar, fruit.. $4,000.

House and lot, on Liberty street, 9 rooms, barn, cistern, cellar, gas. $1,200. House and lot on High street, 9 room house. $1,050.

Lot, on Kremont street, shade. $250. House and lot, rooms, on south Washington street. $1,250.

House and lot on east Market street, four rooms, outbuildings, cellar, etc. $1,000. 1150 aero farm 2 miles west of Wallace, spring warer, barn, good fence. Per acre $30.

House and 5 acres in Longview, house of 9 rooms, good barn, well, shade. $2,800. 160 arre farm 2'/, miles north of Waveland, 4 room house, barn, 2 welis, etc. $0,400 77 acre farm 3 miles northeast of Dupont. Price $2 000.

Tile factory and fixtures. $H00. House and lot, on south Washington st., gas and water, fruit, etc. $2,500.

House aud lot on west Pike street, 6 rooms, large basement, cistern, gas. etc. $1,650. S'/jacies ln suburbs city, 8 rooms, cellar, cistern, barn, fruit, water. $.1,300. 101 acres 1 mile east of Alamo, 6 room house, barn, etc. $4,000.

Hutcher shop stock and fixtures in city, cheap. 40acre farm 3^.miles northwestofDarlington, 3 room house, barn fruit. $1,300,

House and lot, 5 rooms and pantry, in Elwood. $1,000. House aud lot on west Wabash avo., hou°c 8 rooms, verandas and nil modern Improvements, fruit, etc. $1,800,

House and lot on south Green St., 7 rooms, cellar, cistern. $2,000. Farm 133 acres in Franklin tp. $46 per aero.

House and lot on east Jefferson street, two story brick, 9 room, barn, fruit, etc. $5,000. lit) acres 7 miles southwest of Thornton^ good house 7 rooms, barn, outbuildings, all level, fruit. $5,500.

House and lot on Binford street, 8 rooms, fruit. $1,800. 100 acres 1'/, miles southwest of Durlington, 8 loom lioust-, barn, outbuiluings. $4,000. 25 acres west side of Darlington, house of 7 rooms, large barn, line grove aud park on farm. $ ,100. 40 acres IMS miles east of Wingate, 0 room house, barn, rrult, etc. $2,000. 80 acres 3 miles south *of Whitesvllle, four room hou-e, good barn, etc. $4,000. 1.20O acres timber land In Tennessee. 1,800 acres timber land iu Tennessee. Best iuallly of white oak, poplar,hickory, walnut, chestnut and ash, only $2 per acre. Call and gel particulars. 140 aero farm with line improvements, no better laud in the State, to trade for a good gristmill. 100 acres of choice land well improved,with line building, to exchange for a ohue store.

A splendid elevator to sel! or trade well located. rental value $650 a year. 115 acre farm near Linden, well improved, line soil. Price $55 per acre, 80acies 2 miles from Wingate. level, black, iieli soil, well improved. Price only $50 per acre. 40 acre tract of choice land near Mace, well improved, will sell at,a bargain. 80 acres of choice land near New Market, well improved. ,m0 acre farm W/, miles southwest of tho City. Price only ©40 per acre. 30 acre tract of improved land near Alamo. Price only $800. 180 acre farm 3i« miles from the city. Will sell or trade for a smaller farm, oue of the best larniti in tho county. 32 acre farm near Darlington, well improved. Pricoonly $1,550. 220 acre farm near Now Richmond. Price only $45 per acre. 170 acre farm 1 mile from New Richmond, deep, black, rich soil, well tile drained, will be sold at a great bargain.

A 40 acre and a 20 acre tract near the city to sell or exchango for a larger farm. Thisi only a partial list of the farms and other property for sale. Call at the office and see the full list.

N

OTICE OF EXECUTOR'S SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that 1 will sell at public auction the personal property of tho late Mux well McCul lough, consisting of 5 milch cows, 9 heifors, 3 calves, bull, 2 steers, i) brood sows, 21 slioats, 2 sows and uigs, 4 head of h- rses, 1 lot of poultry, 1,000 bushels of oats, 750 bushels of eoru, 24 tons of hay, 1 wagon, 1 lot of harness, 1 reaper, a lot of farming Implements, about 30 acres of growing corn in the field, household aud. kitchen furniture and other property.

PJ.ACK OF SAI.H—At the lato residence of Maxwell McCullough, deceased, three miles miles east, of Crawfordsville, lnil., on the Shannondale gravel road.

TIME OF SATJK—Wednesday, Sept. 15, 1897, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. Tmt.MS OF SAI,K—All sales of ten dollars and under, cash on all amounts overten dollars a credit of twelve months will bo given, the purchaser executing not with approved freehold security bearing six per cent, after maturity. JAMKS S. KRLI.y, Executor of the estate of Maxwell McCullough, deceased.

M. W. ttruner, Attorney for Executor. 8-27

^SSIGNEE'SSALE.

Notice is horeby given that, John F. Warbritton, Assignee of Lewis A. Havercamp. by virtue of an order of tho Judge of tho Montgomery Circuit Court, will oiler for sale at prlvatesale to the highest, and best, bidder, on Saturday, August 28, 1897, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the brick store room in the town New Market, Montgomery county. Indiana, in which the same is now located, the full stock of general merchandise and lixture" now in the hands of said Assigriee.

THRMS—One-third cash, one-third in six months and one-third iu eight months, de ferred payments to draw interest and be se cured by good free-hold security, or all cash

THOMAS

JOHN F. WAKU1UTTON, Assignee.

&

WHITTINOTON. Attorneys.

Aug. 18, 1897.—d 8-^8 wit