Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 August 1897 — Page 5
Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
TO CORRESPONDENTS. A. J. Royalty won the prize offered last week.
PARKERSBURG-
A show in town last Saturday night Ed Bowers and wife are visiting in Ohio.
Daily Hyten and wife and Miss Emma Sewell, of Greencastle, visited Dr. Hyten last week.
A great many of the people from ftere have been attending the revival meetings at Russellville.
Robert Lafolletto and family returned last Friday from a two weeks' visit with relatives in riullivan county.
A large crowd of young people were expecting to picnic at the Shades last Sunday but were disappointed on account of the rain.
Married at the home of the bride's parents on Wednesday evening, Aug. 3S, John Wilson and Miss Anna Hester. They will reside south of this place on the farm of Jesse Fall. Your correspondent extends congratulations.
LAPLAND.
Taylor Swope will move to the Ualey farm near Penobscot. George Browning is visiting relatives in Greencastle this week.
The farmers in this locality will put out a large crop of wheat this year. Henry Allen Hicks and family visited relatives in Boone county last week.
Miss Forest Burgess, of Ladoga, visited Wm Davis last Friday night and Saturday.
Willis Jackman and wife, of Greencastle, were visiting John Browning this week.
Billy Hester will move to tbe Briles Milligan farm between Brown's Valley and Waveland this fall.
Misses Jessie Davis and Maud James returned from Boone county last Monday after a week's visit. They report having a nice time.
A1 Martin is repairing his barn by taking off the old siding and putting on new and building a new shed to make more room for stock.
Frank Kennedy, of Iowa, was visiting relatives iu this locality last week. Frank has seen the west in all her -glory aB he went there in an early day.
Little Bertha Welch came very near dying last Friday evening. She found an old tin can with some coal oil in it and drank some of it. It took hard work to save her.
Some of the members of the old Indian Creek Christian church have decided to put a foundation under it. A petition was circulated and enough money raised to furnish a brick one.
ALAMO-
Mrs. Sallie Luzader, of Waynetown, visited her father last week. Miss Anna Peterman, of Mace, is the guest of H. C. Grimes and wife.
Rev. Blake will fill the pulpit at the Union church next Sunday night. Miss Edith Gilkey is visiting Miss Florence Thompson, of Waynetown, this week.
John and Ed Campbell, of Rossville, 111., visited friends and relatixes here last week.
Martin Matthews has picked over 340 gallons of blackberries, receiving 15c. per gallon.
Dr. Irwin and wife were in attendance at the funeral of Mr. Campbell 'last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nine and daughter, Grace, of Hillsboro, were the guests of Irvin Titus and family last week.
Mrs. E. J. Parsons, of New Market, and Mrs. Sylvia Ru6)-, of Bluff Mills, were the guests of l.ose Titus Wednesday.
Albert Truax, of Osseo, Wis., arrives home Thursday for a lengthy visit with his brothers and sisters and many friends.
Miss Kate Vanduyn, of Kingman, and Mrs. Anna Stark, of Cayuga, were the guests of Clare Vanduyn tbe first of the week.
George Ammerman and wife, Miss Ida Ammerman and sister, Mrs. Dora •Albright, attended the funeral of Henry C. Campbell last Wednesday.
John Elliot and wife, of Yeddo, and Miss Effa Palmer, of Urbana, 111., were the guest of Andrew Campbell and family last Saturday and Sunday.
Trustee S. H. Gilkey has almost completed the moving of the Sugar Grove school house. It is one of the finest locations in the county for a school building.
CARD OF THANKS.
Our thanks are due to friends and neighbors for attention received durthe sickness and death of father Campbell and to Mr. Stanford for his appropriate remarks and beautiful prayer. Also to Mrs. Jesbie Grimes, organist, and the Misses Lucy Fishero, Clara Smith, Bessie Smith, and Alec White, Bert Deets for their good music.
THE RELATIVES.
ROUND HILL.
Mrs. Emma Perkins is on the sick list Jos. Smith is again at work for Delber Pierce.
Peter Eshelman and wife were in Thorntown Sunday. Jecse Goben will rent his farm and move to Crawfordsville.
A larger amount of wheat will be sown, here this fall than usual.
The farmers are spending more time in mowing weeds this summer than usual.
Geo. Clouse has rented Cap Tribby's farm for next year. Cap will retire to New Richmond.
Mike Rafferty has rented Geo. Quillin's farm for another year for grain rent instead of cash.
A goodly number from here attended the old settlers' meeting at Meharry's Grove yesterday.
Albert Wilson will soon begin the building of another addition to his house. Delbert Pierce will do the work.
There will be a festival at the church here to-morrow night. Proceeds to be used in putting a new roof on the church. Everybody invited.
Henry Pierce and Joseph Smith, were in Delphi and surrounding towns the first of the week. Mr. Pierce went in the interest of the Farmers' Grain, Live Stock and Produce Record, he having purchased the right of Carroll county for the sale of tbe same. He will pat agents in the field to canvass for him in a few days.
NEW ROSS-
J. E. Morrison returned to Lebanon Thursday. Miss Lulu Turner returned from Indianapofis Tuesday.
J. C. Eddingfield will teach at No. 1 in Clark this winter. Rev. DeLou Burk, of South Bend, was here Wednesday.
Miss Toodie Hurt has returned from a visit in Greentown. Miss Fannie White spent Wednesday night with friends here.
The C. & S. E. brought 6G people from Ladoga to the picnic Wednesday. Miss Fannie Watson returned to her home iii Crawfordsville Wednesday.
Mrs. James Baber and children, of Jamestown, visited John Gardner Monday.
Miss Laura Grubb, of Crawfordsville, spent Tuesday with Will Peterson and wife.
Charley Parsons and wife, of Greentown, are the guests of J. D. Hurt and family.
Mrs. Maud Sutton, of near Crawfordsville, visited relatives here on Wednesday.
Mrs. Kate Paine and daughter, of Black Creek, spent Wednesday with friends here.
Mrs. Hattie Petereon, of Darlington, spent Wednesday night with Will Peterson and wife.
Mrs. Samuel Johnson and daughter, of Crawfordsville, and Miss Myrtle Snyder, of Athens, 111., spent Wednesday with Wm. Johnson.
It seems that some of our people have neglected to mow the weeds in town. The marshal should see to it that the weeds are cut.
Charley lmel and family, of South Bend, came down Wednesday to visit Frank lmel. They will go to Portland, Ore., in the near future.
NEW MARKET.
Lee Crist is a full fledged K, of P. and knows a'good thing. Several from here attended the meeting at Russellville Tuesday.
Our farmers are going to make a gravel road from New Market south. About all the K. of P. boys from Roachdale and Mace Wednesday night.
L. A. Havercamp and Abner White are pounding holes in tha ground near Russellville.
Jim Stanford the Butcher, sells 200 loaves of bread a week for Albright Bros., Crawfordsville.
R. G. Crist has gone wild on prosperity and is getting in a car load of heating stoves. Let her come.
Sam Kelsey and family, of Alamo, were here Wednesday night. They all come back to New Market.
There will be an ice cream social on Havercamp's vacant lot held by the C. W. B. M. next Saturday evening.
ChaB. Kennedy will give and ice cream festival on the lawn of his hotel. Mr. Kennedy has got his reputation up as a cream maker and means to keep it.
There were sixty visiting K. of P. boys from Roachdale, Russellville, Mace, New Ross and Ladoga. Come again boys and always remember that you are welcome.
The Epworth Leaguers will give an ice cream festival next Saturday evening a week at the Methodist church. Please give these suppers your spare coin as it goes to hejn a good cause.
OFFIELO
Most of the farmers are plowing for wheat. Ugene Ford, of Rockville, is visiting friends here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Steele and son, Arlie, visited Lafayette last Thursday. Fred Armentrout and wife are the proud parents of a bright little boy.
M. C. Miller spent two days last week with his daughter in Indianapolis.
Those scribes who failed to attend the reunion missed the best part of their lives.
Mr. and Mrs. Lem McMullen spent last week visiting their children in Boone county.
The supervisors and the weed mowers have made Quite an improvement on our public highways.
Gracie Weir has been dangerously ill of cholera infantum, but is slowly improving at this writing.
Wheat thrashing is completed, and the yield as well as tbe quality was much better than expected.
Ira Miller accompanied the Shanklin brothers of Black Creek on the excursion to Michigan City Tuesday.
Little Mary Miller has returned from a lengthy visit with her uncle, Uria3 Copeland and daughter at New Richmond.
Some unknown gents had a runaway near the school house Tuesday morning. Their buggy, harness and horse were scattered all along the creek.
The new well at the school house is completed, and is a much needed improvement, as the scholars were compelled to carry drinking water a lone distance.
Joe Kennedy's parents with other friends came from the city and assisted him in celebrating his birthday, and
now the query with the girls is, how old is Joe. P. S. Kennedy and Wm. Everson have purchased what is known as the famous '"Lick Hollow" eighty acres of land from Mrs. Miller, and have put a force of hands at work improving the same.
Miss Eva Whitecotton and Bert Plunkett were married at the residence of Mr. Whitecotton on last Sunday evening. Only the relatives and a few intimate friends witnessed the ceremony. They left early Monday morning for Boone county for a 6hort visit. These young people have been here but a short time, still they have made many friends who iwish them joy and success in their new life.
The writer, in company with others, chanced to meet at the model farm of Chas. Rountree and wife near Alamo, last Friday. The crowd was highly entertained in the afternoon by watching Jas Bell, of New Market, weaving tlie^ Rakestraw fence. Those present were Granville Brown and wife, of Shannondalp Miss Addie Brown, New Ross Bruce Carter, of Lebanon: Miss Mary Stimpson, of Terre Haute, and Cinderella Miller, of Oflield, with the venerable Wm. Holman, of Alamo. This new fence recommends itself on sight, and Mr. Bell with his assistant understands the business.
ELMDALE.
Lee Mitchel sold his pony for 812 Our doctor is kept busy in the last few days.
Daisy Merrill and little son are on the sick list. Mrs. Edna Patton was 07 years old tbe 23d of August.
Preston Mitchell is having a new house built west of here. BertLa Goff is visiting friends and relatives in Vermillion this week.
Mrs. James Quick was called to the bedside of her sick father, whoisverv low.
Joseph Alston, of Illinois, has been visiting his mother and brother at this place.
Mrs. Bessie Coons went to Wingate Wednesday to see her sister, who is very sick
Mr. Michael sister and family have returned home after a few days visit with him.
Wm. Wood and Willie Cox will put up some wire fence for Will Biddle, of Waynetown.
Isom Michael and Sam Charley are visiting friends and relatives at Remington this week.
Carlton Moore is hauling logs to the mill at Waynetown to get lumber for the public roads.
The Methodist pastor at this place preached his farewell sermon at the ,M. E. church last Sunday.
Mr. Brown took his wife to the train Friday. She has gone to Kentucky to see her sick mother.
George Widener brushed up soma good colts and showed at the Newtown fair Friday and Saturday.
Wright Alexander and family, Chas. Goff and family have returned from the Wabash river, near Flat Rock.
Bob Rush, of Balhinch, was through here a few day6 ago on the hunt of the Foster Fletcher farm he was wanting to rent.
James Quick is going to try 6heep raising this year, as he never owned a sheep, ana don't know what luck he will have.
.•
"t
We are sorry to hear that Tom Quillen is going to leave us again. We hear that he has traded-' farms with his brother.
Mrs. Banks, who has been visiting her brother and family for the past month, has returned to her home in Pennsylvania.
It seems as though when fall comes turkeys will be scarce for the market. People have had such bad luck trying to raise them.
Mrs. Lillie Applegate, of Marion, is calling on friends here. She expects to remain here till after the Crawfordsville fair.
Grandpa Humphrey Bis 79 years of age. His general health is as good as a man of 60 years. He says he sleeps well at night and has a good appetite.
Lee and John Hays, John Boldin and Bill Swank started last Monday morning for Rossville, 111., to hunt chickens. They will be gone several days.
Carlton Moore has a pear tree in his yard that has been bearing fruit for 44 years, and has never failed so his uncle Levi Moore says, and he ought to know for he set it out.
Alpho Merrill will move in his father-in-law's house when he moves to Waynetown. Alpho will run the farm and Willie Merrill will move in his brother Alpha's house.
Hall Davis says it takes one pound more of butter at their house since that Bryan boy arrived to stay. If he don't cause Hall to buy more than butter the writer will be fooled.
Dr. Olin, Mrs. Bark and son, D. C. Moore and wife, Albert Utterback and wife, Clarence Widner and wife, Ab Ames and wife, Geo. Petro and family went to the Shades laBt Saturday.
Mrs.
Ollie Low and daughter, of
Hillsboro, came up to her uncles, Dave Patton, to attend the Baptist meeting, and while here her horse got out of the stable in the night and went home.
Jake Surface has pulled in with his threshing machine. He says if he could Bell out he would not go out any more, he is so tired of the business. He has been threshing for ten or twelve years.
TJ..~ oeople are getting the lumber on the ground to build the widow Lane's barn that was burned. Buck Grenard and Jobe F^'its are making up money to get t\ material and some are going to work.
Mr. Humphrey is hauling corn to the elevator at Wingate for 26 cents. He engaged 1,000 bushels, and says he has 3,000 or 4,000 bushels to sail yet. He can raise the corn for he has twelve boys to farm for him. Who can beat that for boy6? a
Allen Moore, Buck Grenard and Jobe Fouts are the lucky oneB to get a SI.00 per bushel for their wheat. There was a misunderstanding through the telegram vvith Mr. Sims, the elevator man, and his man, and that is the way they got 81 per bushel. Wheat is 05c, corn 26c, oats 16c and rye 35c.
Look out for the man going around to get your beds to renovate, and he is going to make them as good as new. He will get you if you let him have vour beds and pillows. He will get your money and then he will fill your beds pillows with old chicken feathers. We know this to be a fact. We saw some of the pillows he had re turned home. A man that will do the like of that he surely would do something else.
DARLINGTON.
Bob Berryman is again with us as of old. R. T. A'. GifTir has moved his family to Frankfort.
Mat Barton attended the Bnone county fair last week. A. R. Peterson and family were in New Ross Wednesday.
Our real estate men are now busy as the trade is looking up. Bert Martin is now a notary public instead of the old man.
The reunion at this place last week was a decided success. Mrs. Huntsinger, of Frankfort, is visiting here this week.
George Seybold and family were on Potato Creek Wednesday. Bob Allen, of Crawfordsville, was here a short time Wednesday.
Tom Campbell and his chickens are atthe Clinton county fair this week. Jule Lepage arrived home Sunday morning after an extended trip South.
R. C. Hopkins is again on the strTjtB after a six weeks' seige of rheumatism. Our buyers paid an even dollar for wheat a short time Saturday* just for fun. 01 Jackman has gone to housekeeping in his own house, just west of town.
John B. Jordan will in a short time move to the farm of Silas Peterson on Potato Creek.
Frann Miles and family now occupy the house of John McCain on Washington street.
Aniel Booher loaded his family in the wagon Thursday and started for a week's outing.
We enjoyed the reunion of the correspondents if we were compelled to attend by proxy.
Dr. Flora and wife have returned from an extended visit in the northern part of the State.
Three of our most learned legal advisors had a war of words on Main Btreet Wednesday.
Link Cook has moved with his family to Melott, Ind., where we suppose quart shops are unknown.
W. H. Booher has removed his store from the Hulet room on Main street to the Ira Booher room, farther west.
Bill McClure came up from the creek tbk= other day carrying a beautfiul spvea pound bass, the envy of us all.
The fellow whose business it is to nttepd to other people's business is very busy at present, so many peopleare out of town.
Newel Cain sold a half lot on east Franklin street to Charlie: thenOharlie sold a half lot farther north to Tom Cain Wednesday.
Horace Hodge, of Leslie, Mich., is here with a pack of English bloodhounds taking lessons in training under S. M. Miller.
A big crowd from here attended the Potato Creek picnic Saturday and all are loud in their praise of the treatment they received.
Prosperity, pumpkins, peace, plenty aiid pie-ty are here, while confidence, corn cakes, consolation and cold weather are things hoped for.
The parishioners of Rev. Frybarger, living east of town, gave him and fam ily one of those nice surprises, the joy of eyery preacher, last Wednesday
A goodly number from here will take advantage of tbe cheap rates and take a car ride next Sunday, then admonish us to remember the Sabbath day, etc.
On Friday evening, Sept. 3, the M. E church people will give an entertainment at their church consisting- of songs, marches, etc., for the benefit of the church.
Our school opens Sept 13 with five teachers. Our high school will be of a high grade. Our teachers are all good ones and unless we have diphtheria by contract we are all right
An exciting* runaway took place on Main street Wednesday morning. The team belonged to W. C. Rice and a hand had started to town with them when they started to run and instead of coming north toward town he managed to turn them south and thought after a two mile run he had them satisfied. He then stopped them and again turned for town and away they went. This time they ran throuerh the east end of town and took out the Thorntown road, where after a run of some distance he again stopped them and got out to see how they .were standing it. another man getting in to hold them. Thev agrain turned for town and away they come in the hands of a new mnn, but like No. 1 all he could do was to hold on and let tbem come, and right well did he do his part. Right down Main street they come on a full run. As is usually the case here the street was full of teams, but all srive the mad team tbe right of way and they made their run some distance west of town where they were again stopped and crowd enough gathered this time to control tbem and they were made to work peacefully the remainder of the day after a run of near
Bix
miles and wearing out of
two good men.
FRUITS-
Bert Clouse has a new buggy. Willard Fink has a fine Hackney. Chas. Phillpots was in Marshal Tuesday.
Elmer Myers is very poorly at thiB writing. Miss Lillie Stull is visiting friends in Crawfordsville. •Quillart Stull and wife were at Crawfordsville Monday.
Miss Lottie Singer is the proud possessor of a new guitar. Art Weller»will teach the- school at Rridge farm this term.
Willard Fink and family were in Crawfordsville Wednesday. Joseph Wilkiuson, who has been very poorly, is some better.
The friends of John Little were sadly surprised to hear of his death. Elbert Hughes purchased a cur load of sheep at Indianapolis last week.
Thomas Brown, of near Yountsville, has rented the James Swearingen place.
Owing to the dry weather the farmers are backward in plowing for wheat.
Miss Grace Works, of Yountsville, called on Johnnie Brown and wife Monday.
Calvin Dickman and family, of near Bunked Hill, will move on tlio Widow Hall's place Tuesday.
Lewis Singer, Lulu Hall, Edgar Hall, Lottie Singer and Coss Stull attended the "Harvest Picnic" at Kingman Thursday and report a flnu time.
Edgar Hall delivered a load of wheat to Crawfordbvillu Wednesday for SSc. per bushel, and the same kind at tbe home market for 70c. It pays to hall your grain to a distant market.
Edgar Hall, Loss Stull, Hurley Ingersoll, Alice Hendricks. Alonzo 131inore, Matie Hickman, Lewis Singer, Anna Myers, Lulu Hall tvnd Anna Witman attended the party at John .Jordon's Thursday night.
Siman Peacock, Alon/.o Ingersoll, Elbert Hughes, James Steel and son Gus, Willie and Alonzo Brown, Walter Stonobrnker, Nowton We^tfall, Decatur Wilkinson and son Fred, and the scribe attended the powwow at Lafayette Thursday.
John Gray and family, Mrs. Bettie Hall and family, Alice Hendricks, Joseph Singer and family, Martin Miller and family, Decatur Wilkinson, and family, George Fruits and family and George Werts and family, of Rattlesnake. attended the Old Baptist Association at Elmdale Wednesday.
CALIFORNIA.
Wm. llosson is working for George Thomas. Miss Winnie Dazoy is working for Mrs. Jim Thomas.
Ab and Opal Hauk visited relatives at Lapland last week. J. B. Cowan bought some cattle of P. G. Cowan last week.
J. B. Cowan and family went to the Wabash river fishing this week. Ab Hauk hauled over 400 bushels of corn to New Richmond last week.
Joe Haines, of near Wingate, will sow wheat on MTB, Ida Quick's farm. Mrs. Tom Steele, of Lafayette, visited at J. B. Cowan's the first of the week.
Several from here attended the old settlers' meeting at Meharry's Grove Thursday.
Alvin Breaks bought 15 head of cattle of Al Moore for which he paid about $46 per head.
A family by the name of Maxwell have moved from Crawfordsville to the Millie Walter farm.
Laban Harshbarger and Walter Johnson went to Lafayette on their wheels last Thursday.
J. B. and 0. S. Cowan with their families attended the Messmore family reunion near Mellott last Thursday
Several of the farmers are watching the wheat market to dispose of their wheat when it reaches the century mark.
Henry Long pulled his threshing machine from near Shawnee Mound to the vicinity of Waynetown the first of the week.
INSUKE with A. S. Clements against fire and cyclone. Office, 107 North Green Bt., Crawfordsville.
The People's Exchange
FOR
8AI/E— Anyono wanttntr'ffood fee dine cattle or sheep will find thorn at A. Archey's or S. P. Marsh, Kirkpatrick, Irul. wll-12
Oil SALE—150 stock sheep. D&w812tf JJ. F. CHABHS.
WANTED—More
FOtt
printing from the class of
people who appreciate the best and are willing to pay for It. TUB JOUKNAI,Co., dwtf Prlntors.
KENT—An eighty aero farm, all under cultivation. good buildings,
south of Darlington—for cash in advancc. Address J. H. Spry, Darlington. 8-18
Estate of Maxwell McCollough, deceased. ~OTI(JE OF LETXEUSTESTAMENTARY.
N
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified and Klvon bond as oxeculast will and testament of Maxwell McCollough, late of Montgomery county, hate of Indiana, dot-eased, and hat. letters testamentary on said estate have been duly granted to him. tiald estate is said to lo sol•vSt -JAMES S. KELLY,
Dated July 31, 1807-31. Executor.
One Dollar
FOR
No. 2 Wheat
IN EXCHANGE FOR ONE OF OUR
FAMOUS YOUNG MEN'S BUGGIES.
NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY rr
JOE E. FISHER,
S. Washington St. Crawfordsville, Jnd. Store open 6:30 a. m., close 8 p. m. COPRRICUF^Q97
PROF. J. F. BARNES, Pres.
iv
Cor. 4th and Columbia St.
Great Reduction
-IN-
HARNESS.
I am now making a good single strap buggy harness for $8 that is a a world beater. Come and see them. We arc headquarters for fly netss
Fly Sheets for ,50 Leather Fly Nets $1.00 Lap Dusters for ,15
If you want to save money come and examine our stock
B.LOrnbaun.
IIS WoHliinjjrton St,
The Law
—AND—
Real Estate Office.
W. P. BRITTON. 125V4 East Main Street. Over MofTett & MorKan's Drugstore. Crawiordsville, Ind.
In addition to the traiio..ctlon of loiral business this otlice BUYS AND SELLS KEA.L ESTATE ON COMMISSION:
A 1 1 a so a a a
Lafayette Business College
1
MAICBS INVESTMENTS OF MONEY FOR PARTIES IN ANY SPECIES OF PROPERTY. OK IN WELL SECURED LOAN8.
awrtiia'xx*
Proporty listed at the owner's lowest price* and advertised in such manner as not to diBclose the owner's namo.
No "for sale" cardsplaced on proporty. All deeds and examinations of title as well as advertising free of expense to sellers.
The office Is supplied with a large list of farms and city property at low prices. Now Is the time to buv Real Estttto. (178) 80 acros adjoining a {food towu'la this county, 00 acros In cultivation, all good land, tile drained, good now frame house of 7 rooms, fair barn, fruit, etc. Price 13,200. (134) 160 acres near good towD, 130 acres in cultivation, good land well tllo drained, good house and barn. Per acre $40. (131 65 acres 2 miles of city, almost all ID cultivation, all level, good land, com'fortabl& house and barn. Per acre 140.- (.") A now and completo cottage 5 squares of business In lino part of city, cornor lot. house of 0 rooms. $1,600. (3) Vacant business lot ono square of court house, 105 foot frontage. Per iront foot $45.
Wanted —A nice place, new aud modern, from 6 to 8 rooms, within 3 to 6 squares or court House, must bo a bargain. For such a place wo have a cash buyer. (1) 130 acros near ono of the best towns in ..e county, all In fine blue grass pasture, HO acres In shape to be cultlwtfhBd, Will trade (pi- business property or lafggr farm and pajr ho difference. (9) House and lot. 10 room double house. summe-kitchen, fruit, collar, cistern, gas, water, routs for $12. I'rlco 81.200. (254) 78 acres 4V4 miles of city. 60 acres In cultivation, good lund. well tile drained, runping wnter, tubular wall, now house and good barn. Would trade for city proporty. Prlco 93.600. (2) House and lot on west Main street, two story, almost now, 10 rooms, house all modern conveniences furnace, basement, water, fas, sink, hot and cold sower connections. 300 bul. cistern, fruit. 83.700. (100) To trade for city property or smaller farm, 120 acres of black land 8 miles of city, all in cultivation, rents for half delivered at elevator, new house and barn. Poracre 150.'
Public Sale
OR
THOROUGHBRED*
Oxforddown Sheep
Friday, Sept. 3,189f.
At my farm one mile west of Yountsville and six miles west of Grawfordsville, I will sell at auction 100 head of fine thoroughbred Oxforddown Sheep, consisting of
100
mile
head of breeding ewes,
30 head of ew« lamlis, 30 head of buck lambs, and 30 head of yearling rams ready for service. Also 100 head of first cla&s breeding ewes. I will also offer at private sale for cash no head ofyearling steers.
TERMS:—A credit of six months will be given, the purchaser giving1 his note with approved freehold security.
Sale begins at 10 a. tn.
GEO.
W.
JVIUrNNS.
Auctioneer. Tude Hamilton.
PROF. W. F. OSBORNE, Treas.
S
Remodeled and refurnished throughout. Everything up^todate.' We can save you money on tuition and board, Our students are always in demand and get the. best positions. Thorough course in
Bookkeeping and Shorthand
Student can enter at any time. Open all the year.
Reference: Merchants1 National Bank, Rev. G. W. Switzer, County Superentendent J. M. Sullins, Dr. O. Nisely, W. O. Wormley, Secre ary fa. S. D. E. Cowgill, Ass'\ 3»pt. Metropolitan Insurance Co. J. F. Kinsey, Echo Music Co. Thompson & Storms, Prosecuting Attorneys. -For Particulars Address
c.
W.JIICKMAN, Manager