Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 September 1897 — Page 4
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IT ISIS. Successor to The Itccord, the first paper In Crawfordsville, established In 1831, and to the People's Press, established in 1844.
PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY WORKING.
THE JOUKXAL CO.
T. H. B. McCAIN, President. J. A.GREENE, Secretary. A. A. McCAIN, Treasurer.
TEKMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One year In advance $1.00 Six months 60 Three months .25
Payablo in advance. Sample copies free.
THE DAIJW JOUliXAli. TERMS OF SCBSCHII'TION.
One yoar in advance. 85.00 Six months 2.50 Three months 1.26 Per week, delivered or by mail .10
Entered n.u the Postoilice at Crawfordsville, Indiana as second-class matter.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1897.
MAKE the people prosperous and th( will care very little about a trifling' addition to the cost of any of the necessaries of life.
IT is estimated that §Rl,000,000 of "crop money" has been shipped from Chicago to the West during ^he past two weeks. And the beauty of it is there is more to follow.
Tim only tears shed over the death of the Wilson law, the most destructive agency the domestic manufacturer has ever had to contend against, are shed by foreign manufacturers and those in close sympathy with them
Wis have been buying foreign instead of American made goods, and we have thus been keeping the foreign laborers at work and the American laborers idle. The way for you to aid in employing American labor is to buy goods made in your own town, city, State and nation.
ONE by one the free silver organs are reluctantly making acknowledgment that the times are improving and that prosperity is here. Chief among these papers is the New York Journal, the only sheet in Gotham that supported Bryan and day after day preached the doctrine of free and unlimited coinage of silver at the heaven ordained ratio of 10 to 1. The Journal says:
Real prosperity has at last struc'.. New York. The laboring man knows all about it, for he has already begun to reap his harvest. There is employment new for nearly all, and though wages have not been greatly increased, pay envelopes are latter, because artisans work six days a week instead of half time, as many did six months ago. It is estimated by labor statisticians, men who keep track of the labor demand as closely as Wall street watches the market, that not over 5 per cent of the working class is now in idleness. Six months ago between 45 and 50 per cent of the toilers were out of worjt, and in the dead of winter probably every other man who depends upon his muscle to earn his livelihood was without
st2ady
employment.
There was then nearly 100,000 dependent on friends or charity, or drawing their little savings to get bread for themselves and families. Trday less than 10,000 in the Greater New York are out of work, and some of these are of the shiftless classes, who would not work under any circumstances.
Gradually it will dawn upon tho minds of some of our Western calamity howlers that the same thing is tru all over the country. They might well try to sweep the Atlantic dry with a broom as to attempt to make the people believe that times are as hard as they have been for the lust three or four years.
TJ1E UXKEST OF J.AliOK. "The A'oil/i Antci icun Rc for September contains a valuable article on "The Right of Contract," from the pen of P. B. Thurber. It is a timely inquiry into the causes and reasons for the tendency of legislative and judicial bodies in this country just now to condemn sweeping contracts which iu any manner restrict or regulate trade. There is danger, Mr. Thurber declares, in going too far in condemning aggregations of capital and hampering their rights of contract. In the course of the article he says:
Unrest of iabor in a free country is not ia dangerous 'phenomenon, but rather a safety valve. It must not be forgotten, however, that education of the masses has created new wants, and that these wants have grown faster than the means of gratifying them. The problem should be viewed from both sides, and only what is reasonable should obtain. Whenever unlimited power exists is is usually accompanied by tyranny, whether of labor or capital. There are labor trusts as well as capital trusts, and in all the annp's of combination *'iere are no greater illustrations of tyranny than the attitude of some of the labor organizations toward laborers. This, however, was the inevitable outcome of organization and of the great evolution which is now going on throughout the world, under the operation of the great forces that now control the world, steam, electricity, and machinery. Under the operation of these forces the world has been growing richer. All the resources of nature are being developed. Capital has increased faster than the opportunities for its profitable employment, as is evidenced by the steadily decreasing returns of capital or in other words, rate of interest. Formerly it seemed that combinations of capital would abrogate competition, but experience has shown that instead of abrogating competition it has elevated that fori 2 to a higher plane. If a combination of capital in any line temporarily exacts a liberal profit, capital immediately
flows into that channel, another combination is formed and competition ensues on a scale and operates with an intensity far beyond anything that is possible on a smaller scale, resulting in the breaking down of the combination and the decline of profits to a minimum. A recent example of this is seen in tho competition of two rival cigarette companies, where one even went to far as to invoke the criminal machinery of the courts to compel a division of the field of trade which the other occupied. The only trusts which have succeeded for any length of time have been those which have beeu conducted on afar sighted basis of moderate margins of profit, relying upon a large turn over, and the economies resulting from the command of large capital intelligently administered. The truth of this is illustrated by innumerable failures in trust organizations to control prices, recent illustrations of which are the Strawbomd Trusts, the Starch Trust, the Wire Nail Trust and the Steel Trust. There a -j trusts so-called in nearly -".ve '•-..anch of business and there is gc id and bad in all, but the good so f- .* predominates that such aggregations of capital should be encouraged, accompanied by safeguards against abuses. The only additional safeguards needed are in behall of stockholders and investors, whose intarosts are often sacrificed through lack of publicity. So far as the interest of consumers is concerned, it is amply protected now first by competition, and second, by the common law. which, if invoked, will nullify any contract in real restraint of trad°. and under existing statutes any unreasonable combination is subject to indictment for conspiracy.
AT THE COURT HOUSE.
Marriage licenses.
H. O. Batman and Clemmie W. Hill. Win. L. Todd and Grace B. Kelsey. Perry Harwood and Grace M. Smith. Alfonso Loback and Clellie May Mote. Charles E. Grenard and Nellie Gray. Francis E. Brewer and Mary G. Morgan.
JameB M. Dowden and Maude B. Gardner.
1'robuto Court.
W. L. Denman has been appointed administrator of the estate of Joel W. Denman.
Katharine Gallagher has been appointed administratrix of the estate of Patrick Gallagher.
THE MARKETS.
To-Duy's Markets, Furnished By Veasey & Co., Fisher ISuildintf, 1IM 1 -U Kiist. Main St. Telephone JSOJi.
The markets all opened strong. Liverpool cables were 2}4@2%d higher, equivalent to 3% cents per bi^lip1 December wheat opened at 951,, ad\anced and sold at '.Hi'4, declined and sold at 94closing at 94} .' .seller. The Pi 'je Current says: "The wheal crop indications and surplus are IIOL lowered." •i- Closti
Open High Low T'day ai May
Wheat-
May 95-)4-J6 9G i4 9-194 t, )4-'» Dec 95 9t .t !i-!% 94^ IKJJR Cash 05" O.-tOfi
Corn-
May .*17-363$ 37 :5o?a 35?«-63C»!* 1'ec 38«/,ri 32-U Cash 30J*-1.'»1H
Oats—
May 23« 2,*.-6 2*2!bM l»ec 21 21„ -.'.0%^ aO-Mi-'Uitf Cash 19 I'J-'H
Pork—
Ct O.OO 9.02J/. 8.9.*j 8.95 02 9.15 915 9(10 -.02 !».o7 «ll .••• •'8.90 8.9i!
Lard—
Oct 4.90 4.95 4.87 '4.87 4.92J4 Dee 5.05 5.05 4.95 4.95 4.974 Cash -l 85 4.87H
Short-ribs— Oct 5.80 5,80 5.G5 5 07'.^^.70 Deo 5.10 5.10 51.0 5.10 '5.08K. Cash 5.70 5 BO
MISCELLANEOUS MAKKKTS ANI JO.«SllV7 Opening Liverpool cable—Wheat 2,4(T2 ', hlguer. Corn iirm, J-.', ?.l'.id higher.
Closing Liverpool cable—Wheat 3?4'(r? ld higher. C.irn 1U&1higher. Northwestern receipts—Minneapolis, today, 198 cars: one week ago. 165: one yoar ago, 223 cars Dillutli, to-day 116 one week ago 31 one year ago 334.
Receipts at Chicago— Wheat. Corn. Outs To-dav 22'j cars 1584 cars .518 Estimated t'm'w 350 1800 420
Receipts—Wheat 264,000 bu corn 990 000 bu: oats 485,00(1. Shipment1-—Wheat182,000 bu Corn, 1,012.000 bu oats, 530,000 bu.
Receipts of. hogs—26,000, left -over, 6,000. Estimated to morrow—25,000, Prices—Light 4.40(7?, 4.50
Mixed 4.Of
5-1.45
Hoavy 3.9( 1.4 40 Hough 3 91 •44.05
Hogs—Closing prices: Light ..4.46«4.65 Mixed 4.1i '14 50
Heavy 3.9WI.4.00
Ueceipta of cattle 9,500. Slieop. 13,000. Prices—Ueeves 3.90&5.4G Cows and heifers 1.9CW4.50
Steers 2.an$4.0C Stackers and feeders 3.35ff.4 50 Westerners 3.4( 4.35
Privileges—Dec. whn'U, puts 9l?4$/,9ij. Calls WMtb-'S corn puts 32J4. Calls 3.'!}^. Curb—Dec. whert 94c.
Local Markets.
Crawfordsville dealers were paying tho following prices lor produce on Thursday Wheat per bushel 88 Corn 26ff?27 Oats, new 14® 15 Rye 35 Timothy Hav, old Butter 6*,S 1 *gs 10 Oid hens 054 Cocks '2 Spring chicks 6 Turkeys, liens 6 Turkey toms. 5 Ducks 5 Geese 3% Country hams v: 8 Side Meat .. 5 Shoulders v,:". 2 Lard per pound 5(5 6 Potatoes 40
heap Kates to the West and Northwest. On August 17, September 7, 21, October 5 and 19, the North-Western Line (Chicago & North-Western R'y) will sell Ho ne Seekers' excursion tickets a exceptionally low rates to a large number of points in Northern Wisconsin, Michigan, Northern Iowa, West ern Minnesota, Nebraska, North Dakota and South Dakota, including the famous Black LI ills district. Better own a farm! Start now! Send for free copy of The North-Western HomeSeeker to
A. H. Waggener, 7 Jackson Place, Indianapolis, Ind. Or W. B. Kniskern, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago. 111.
.:••••
w-9-10
TEACHERS' INSTITUTE-
A Good Attendance and An Interesting Session.
TUESDAY MOHNIXG.
The Institute was called to order at 9:15. Prof. Brown led tho Institute in singing Battle Hymn of the Republfc. Prof. Kenaston conducted the opening exercises.
Prof. Henry continued his talk on library work, and emphasized the importance of furnishing the best reading matter. His lecture commanded the best attention and was very instructive.
Prof. Kenaston gave a very instruct've talk on geography, and led a discussion on "Agencies which have changed the surface of the earth." The discussion was entered into by the teachers with enthusiasm.
Prof. Woodruff then instructed in writing, and devoted much time in setting forth the advantages of vertical writing.
Governor Mount was introduced and gave a short but spirited address to the toachers..
NOOX.
The afternoon exercise -was opened by Prof. Woodruff, who gave instructions in writing.
WEDNKSDAY MOliNlNG.
The programme Wednesday began by a lecture by Prof. Henry who discussed on the subject of "Libraries in the Public School," and further discussed by what means the books could be secured.
Prof. Brown gave some drill in voice culture. Prof. Kenaston gave an enthusiastic talk on some of the factors of a true teacher.
•WEDNESDAY EVENING.
The Nonpariel trio was introduced by S. S. Phillips and charmed the audience with two fine selections and responded to an encore.
T1IUHSDAY MOIiNING.
Prof. Brown led the singing and Rev. Rovce delivered the invocation. Prof. Kenaston continued his talkt taking for his subject "Mistakes of Teachers," making prominent th^ fact that telling is not teaching. The child, from his first day at school, should be taught to observe. He f'jould be furnished with illustrations and a
lesEon
without an illustration or
application is a farce. Applied education is the essential point to be achieved in our schools. The principal function of school work is to teach the pupil how to study not only texts but also to study nature. It is also the office of the teacher to arouse an interest in the child. Text books are merely helps and should be used as such, and the scholar should be led to the source of the subject. Ifoneis expected to reason in later life he must learn to reason in youth.
Kev. C. K. Shuliztlieu spoke on llie "Humane Society as a Factor in Our National Education," and a specimen of the animal kingdom, a dog was present on the occasion. The speaker gave an account of the origin of the Humane Society and further discussed the work of it. lie gave examples of treatment of animals by owners and stated that teachers should use their inlluence to lead scholars to refrain from mistreating lower animals.
Prof. Brown's lecture and drill in voice culture commends itself to the teachers and much interest is manifested.
Prof. Henry continued his lecture on "Libraries in the Public Schools" and commented on the library bill which came up before the last Legislature. He also talked of the State Library, p,nd stated that it was a reference library and not a circulating library. It consists of nearly 28,000 volumes. He explained the usages of the library.
NOTES.
The enrollment is now 222. The enrollment has reached 100. Will Keeney will rusticate in Madijn.
Bertha Goff will instruct at Sugar Creek. H. L. Harvey will teach at No. S in Wayne.
Miss Louie Brown will teach near Alamo. Charles Lauthers will go to No. 1 in Walnut.
S. S. Phillips will bo retained in Ladoga. "J'V Miss Laura Grubb will be at Linden this year.
W. E. Slavens will go to No. 2 in Franklin. Arthur Weller will go to Ridge Farm this year.
Walter Moore will control the Wesley school. Mark Moffett was in the institute Thursday.
Clyde Loop will go to Tiger Valley in Walnut. Etta Gardner will be found at No. 10 in Clark.
J. N. Gilkey will whoop things up at Yountsville. M. V. Faust will build fires at No. 1 in Franklin.
Miss Mollie Hoover will teach at Smartsburg. Walter Breaks will probably teach at Highland.
Prof. Brown continued his drill in voice culture. Miss Mary Walkup will not teacb
this winter but will attend State University. Ed Graham will orate at Bunker Hill, in Ripley.
John Hopping will be at Mt. Pleasant, in Ripley. Nettie Snyder will go to Valley school in Clark.
Prof. Woodruff left Tuesday evening for Ladoga. Etta Chenault and Delia Moore will be at Wavelaud.
D. V. Pittman will wield the beech at Shannonaale. Elmore Hobson will be principal at Mace this winter.
Charley Johnson will work at Greenwood, in Walnut. Fred Gott will teach at Knowledge Point, in Walnut.
W. W. Ewing will supervise the Longview schools. Minnie Marshall will be found at Linden this year.
No. 1 in Union will be in charge of Ward McClelland. Gov. Mount was in the instituf-5 Tuesday morning.
D. H. Gilkey will supervise the Whitlock avenue school. Mary Courtney will control the primary at Longview.
D. M. Geeting, State Superintendent, was present Monday. J. S. Zuck was in the institute on Wednesday morning.
The township trustees were in the institute Wednesday. Angie Zink will be retained in the primary at New Ross.
Miss Nolan presides at the piano at the opening exercises. Bertha Wilson will teach at Cottage Grove at Sugar Creek.
H. C, Darnell will bo found at College Grove, in Wayne. Bert West will teach the grammar department at Linden.
Miss May Talbott will conduct tho primary at White6ville. Fountain school, Clark, will be in charge of Sallie Weeks.
Prof. Graham, of Cass county, was in the institute Wednesday. Supt. Walkup met with the township trustees Wednesday.
O. H. Griest will be found in Darlington again this winter. Ernest Weesner will conduct the Pickett school in Franklin.
Claude Pelliey will rouse enthusiasm at Maple Grove, in Clark. Nettie Snyder will conduct school interests at No. 5 in Clark.
P. M. Buck will impart high school knowledge at Soap Factory. V.Brenton Engle will teach near Gov ernor Mount's country home.
May Shaunon will instruct the idea iu the Shannondale primary. J, C. Eadingfield will teach the Harshbarger school iu Clark. (!. B. Welty will superintend the Waynetown schools this year, licv. Trick conducted the devotional exercises Wednesday morning.
W. B. Rodman will control the gramdepartment at Darlington. The primary at Brown's Valley will ba iu charge of Jessie Boyland.
Miss Bertha Hyten wilt wield the beech at Flat Creek in Franklin. Aubrey Bowers will instruct in the intermediate at New Ross again.
Mark Moffett, class '97 1. S. N.. will superintend the Waveland schools Sherman Vanscoyoc will teach the grammar departmental Whitesville.
Jennie Clahan will instruct the idea to shoot at the Watkins school in Walnut.
Lucy Plummer will use crayon at Whitlock avenue school, primary department.
The olaest'teacher in the county is C. H. Pease. He will teach at Hickory Corner in Wayne.
W. B. Rodman has been threshing wheat this summer. He is in good training for this winter.
Solicitors for books and magazines are present and furnish some good reading for the teachers.
S. S. Phillips represents the Inl'niti Eih' zatur and D. H. Gilkey the interests of the Indiana School Joiu nnl.
The piano which is used in the institute is kindly furnished by George F. Hughes, of the D. H. Baldwin Co.
Wm. I. Utterback will be principal at New Richmond and will be assisted by John Harriman, intermediate, and Mexey Turvey, primary.
Joe Kennedy kindly extends an invitation to the teachers to come out to his suburban home in Happy Hollow to eat peaches, melons and get a drink of cold water from the coldest spring in the county. Mr. Kennedy suggests that the teachers not come in a body, but to come in small companies and walk out. The distance is only four miles and the dust is only four inches deep.
The State Board of Health forbids the use of slates in the school room. This rule will be enforced in the Montgomery county schools this winter. Pupils will be required to purchase and use paper. This will reduce the confusion in school rooms, arising from using slates. But the principal reason for this action is from a sanitary point of view.
Thoroughbred Stock.
E. T. McCrea, of New Richmond, this week purchased of Cbas. Rountree, a thoroughbred African ram, registered, for which he paid S50.
SUNDAY SCHOOL GOSSIP.
G..r o.indiiy School Kdltor Gives Notes Oil the Tutilage ol' the Young In Grace.
Charles G. Weaver, secretary of the State Sunday School Association, passed through Crawfordsville last Friday. He is quite busy attending county conventions at this time of the year.
The Sunday school at Bower's Station held a picnic in a grove near there last Saturday. J. C. Stevenson,of this city, was one of the speakers.
Wayne township will hold a convention at the Baptist church, Wayne town, on Wednesday, Sept. 15.
Rev. Charles A. Bunnell, of Waynetown, delivered a most excellent address at the county Sunday school convention at Linden last Friday on "The Supply Teacher's Class," and this was followed by an address by H. R. Lookabill and The Supply Teacher's Preparation. Both speakers thought il would be an excelle nt plan for evt-ry Sunday school, no matter how larjre or how small, to have a supply teacher's class. This class should be in the hands of the most competeut teacher in the whole school, for, in order to be a teacher of teachers he himself must be a good teacher. The lesson should be studied one week in advance of the .school proper, so that should a teacher be absent from any class there would be a person ready to teach it. The preparation of this class would be broad enough so that they would be able to teach with some degree as success any class that would be given to them from the primary to the Bible class. It was tl.ought by both speakers, and also brought out in the discussion that followed, that if a supply teachers class were established in every school that the attendance would be much more regular, the lessons better prepared, and the superintendaut would never again have to listen to that oft repeated excuse when in search for a teacher: "I'm not prepared to teach. I have not studied the lesson," etc. It is certainly rather trying, for there is nothing that so seriously interferes with the regularity in attendance upon the part of tho pupil as the irregularity on the part of the teacher, and then being placed in the hands of an incompetent teacher. It is a disappointment to the scholar and lie does not often return. Try the supply teachers' class, superintendents.
Just at the end of September when the supplies for the third quarter give out is the time when schools that are inclined to "close up for the winter" close up. Some of them do risk it for October and order supplies for a single month, but most of them let go all holds and go into winter quarters at the end of this month. Now in a county like Montgomery where the roads are good all the year round this is wholly unnecessary. There is no Sunday school in our county but that could be kept open if the superintendent wants it to keep op?n. The ditti culty is nearly always with the superintendent wants it to keep open. The difficulty is nearly always with the superintendent. Now superintendents, plan to keep your schools open this winter. You can do it if you want to. Have "Rally Day" services the last Sunday of this month or as soon thereafter as possible, enthuse your people with the Sunday school idea, and your school cannot close. If you are not familiar with "Rally Day' write your county president and he will furnish you gratis programmes and other information and will assist you if you desire. Whatever else you do keep your school open. You can do so if you wish.
IMiinos ami Organs.
Geo.- F. Hughes, representing the great firm of D. II. Baldwin it Co., has engaged space iu the Floral Hall and will exhibit at the Crawfordsville fair the "Baldwin" and "Ellington" pianos, the "Hamilton" and "Monarch" organs, products of the different factories owned by the firm. They will be shown in Oak, Walnut, Mahogany and "Circassian Walnut" in all the latest styles. You can secure a bargain in any of them. Mr. Hughes will be there to answer ail questions and to offer extra inducements. He will be assisted by other salesmen and good musicians. It will pay you to give this exhibit your careful consideration.
lleanlan of the 40th Indiana. The annual reunion of the 40th Regt. Ind. Vet. Vols, will be held Tuesday, September 14th, at 12 o'clock m. at the State fair grounds at the grand stand of the cattle pavilion. All are earnestly requested to be on hand. A large at tendance is expected. On this day exsoldiers are admitted to the State fair free. A basket dinner will be arranged. Take baskets if convenient. A business meeting will be held next day, 15th, at the court house at 10 o'clock a. m., and a camp fire on the evening of the 15th. Gov. Mount, Gen. John Coburn, Gen. Fred Knefler, and others have been invited and will address the meeting. Mike Beston, the veteran fife major, will furnish music.
Frightened Tliem Away.
Burglars attempted to gain an entrance to the Market street residence of Jeff StevenBon Monday night but were frightened away by Will Flannigan who gave the miscreants a merry chase through the alleys.
A HUSTLING FIRM
ALP L00S4ISILL S J. J. PARTES.
Real Estate
-AND-
Loan Agents
Office 10*7 N. Green St. CrawfordHvillc, Intl. r"160 acres 1 mile west of Darliu^ton, house of rooms, 3 good wcHs. SH.000. i.1Lcistern,
I°VS&,iniVoton
'"t-'h street, 7 rooms, cel
lar, ham. 82,000. ,'iV!^0
tt"d
'otpn Seminary street. 7 rooms,
pantry, cellar, cistern. All new. $2,000.
acri'®
2
40 acres in 70 acres 2U S2.4ot).
miles west of city. 6 room
house, Rood barn, pretty location. $2,000. House and l!4acre lu Lonirvlew, 5 rooms, cellar, cistern, (.-as, splendid well. $2,000. 30 acres 2 4 miles south of Alamo, good 3 room house, fruit. S760. utaln county. $900. .tea northeast of Waynetown.
H.) lien's'JIA, niilos west of city, house of rooms hn.rn, etc.. ntio fruit, 1,000. i'ntuaiii county. $750.
iiert
house, summer kitclieu, etc. baru.' S6t)~uor aero. 170 niTcs 3H miles south of city, house of 9 rooms, nuua wen, cellar, baru, fruit. §8.000. 80 acres in Franklin tp, timiles east of cuy, 5 room house, barn. 1,U0().
House anrl lot on south'G rant ave., house of rooms. $01)0. House of 8 rooms on south Washington street. $l,8U0. houses and lots on Washington street. #1,GU0.
Lot in Heaver City, Nebraska. $600. 80 acre farm in Montgomery county, 6 room house, good condition. jJid per acre. .)0 acres in Smartsbuifr- liouso of 3 rooms, barn, good spring, grist mill. #1,350. ^?us9land lot ou Elm street, two story brick, 9 rooms, all modern Improvements. I' or sale or trade.
House and lot on east College street, brick house of rooms, cistern, fruit. J90U. Kami of 162 acres 2 miles south of lSlmdale, luU acres in cultivation, 7 room liouso. $9,000.
House and lot on oast College street, li' room house, water, gas, cellar, cistern, barC: fruit. $2,500. 60 acres in Krown tp. $30 per acre. 40 acres 3 miles southeast of Linden, well Improved. $36 per acre. 3-l4 acres miles northwest of Darlington, House of 6 rooms, log Oarn $1,500. 80 acres 1 mile north of Howers Station, 2 room house, lair baru. $3'.b00 10 acres 2y3 miles west of city. $1,600. acres on nort.ii Grant avenue, all good level land. 41,-iOu
House and acres 1 milo northwest of city, 6 room house, cellar, cistern, etc. $1,000. House aud lot in Ladoga, 12 rooms, we'l, cistern. $1,200. acres iu Highland. 1'rico $1,500. 160 acres 1 4 miles east of New Market cheap. 34 acres 2 miles east of city. $55 per acre. 71 acres 3 miles southwest of New Richmond, 6 room house and outbuildings, 1.000.
Huusoand lot ou west Market street, 7 rooms, cellar, cistern, water, gas, etc. $1,000. 25 acre miles soutnwest of city, house of 3 rooms, guuu barn, fruit, outbuildings, etc. $1,300.
House and kt ou Gibson street. $5tl(). Business house aud dwelling house ou east Maiu street, room liouso. $-',000.
Kai o." 214 acres in Guion. liouso 7 rooms, fair barn, other outbuildings good well, fruit. $6,-120. 160 acres in McPiiorson county, Houth Dakola. 4 miles west of l.-eota, the couui.y seat. All line level land, frrf.000. iiusini-ss and llxtures aud slock of Junction house. $'100. 67 acres in Sugar Creek tp. $60 per acre. liouso and lot 011 east Jefferson street, 0 rojin house, cellar. $1,4 00.
House and lot, house of 9 rooms, cellar, 2 cisterns, balii rooms, hot and cold water. 13.800.
House and 3K1 acres. 3 miles east of city, house of li rooms, good barn, etc. $800. House of 7 rooms and lot 111 New Market. $2,000.
Steam saw mill, brick machine and 3 acres at New Marke., Ind. e:(,Ut)0. room two--torv dwelling on two lots in Ladoga, barn, .1 ami woouuouse. S1.0OO. 24acii'sin wfurils\ iile, corner Gibson ana Per' si 1 v., line fruit, good bain, well fenc d. .N,:i sell in lots or toguilier. $btlO. acres about 2 miles west or cuy on the Vouni vi''t road, tine location to build, good bun and lie bottom. $400. 160 acn.s 3 miles southwest, of Fruits Corner. fair house and '.}arn and other outbuildinv's, you- I- hard, good everlasting „ells. All good H. and, partly bl v:k soil, good leocing a- I good public road. $5,0U0.
Vrtc:uitlob 011 east Main si met. $65U. House and lot on south Grant, avenue, 12 room house, modern improvements. £j,00o.
House of 4 rooms and lot in Fiskvllle. $600. House and lot on south Grant, avenue, two s'ory house of 12 rooms, good barn, cellar, etc. $5,000.
Property and business house lu New lloss. $500. 20 acres in Hendricks county, 3 miles north of Pittsboro. seoti.
House and lot on Wabash street, rooms, poi dies, baru, summer kitchen. $!,6liu. House and lot in Thompson's adlitlon.O roc 111s. also Inxmo of rooms. $600 also house of 3 rooms $(00. 36 acres 1 i-tj miles west of city, ney 2 room house, ha. u. $2,340. 40 acre tract of land in Orange county. 9 miles southeast of Paoia. spiendlcf hickory and sugaa trees. $000.
House and lot in Longview, fruit '.and vineyard. $600. Livery stable in Wineate, large biVrn with store room joiued, in hue condition. $1,600, 90 acres in Walnut tp, 5 room liouie, barn, etc. $5,000. 30 acres at Smartsburg, 3 room hoube, barn. $1,350.
House and lot in Alamo, 3 room house,, barn, fruit $100 200 acres jolDing Waynet )wn, 9 rotbm orick house, basement 4 rooms, largo barni $1,200.
House and lot on Collega street, 8\ rooms, bam, fruit. $2,100. I 82-% acres 4W miles southwest 'of ikussellville, fine picture and sugar camp. $H,200. 80 acres in Uinley tp., small stream/of running water. $3,200. 100 acres miles south of Ladoga1, 8 room hou«e, barn, fruit, ditched. $6,000.
House and lot on east Jefferson street, house of 10 rooms, verandas, collar, \cistern, gas. water, good barn, all necessary outbuildings fi ult. line location, good neighbi 82.750.
Money to loan at 6 per cent.
jrhood.
The People's Exchange
FOU
SALE— Anyone wanting good ffeedlng cattle or sheen will find them atl A. D. Archey's or S. P. Siarsh, Kirkpatrick, I
FOR
FOR
Vid.
iv 111-12
SALE—Three Jersey mlik cowl's, all fresh. Call at 802 west Pike st. wltd9-4 II. A. FREEMAN.
OR SALE—160 stock sheep. d&w8-12tf li. F. CRAWIUS.
RENT—An eighty acre furm, r.l.ll under cultivation, good buildings, Hf- mile south of Darlington—for cash in advlance. Address J. H. Spry, Darlington. tf-lS
Very tow Kates to tho Suuuy South! via. Big Four Koute. Account one way settlers' excur& ion. "3 icbets on sale Sept. 7 and 21, Oi jt. 5 and 19. For tickets and full infor mation call on any ticket agent of th^ Big Four Route, or address E. O. Me Oormick, Pass. Traffic Mgr., or Warre J. Lynch, Assist. Gen. Pass, and Ticjfcket Agent, Cincinnati, O.