Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 September 1897 — Page 8
IF* OUR
BAKING POWDER
No Account
Wc will refund your money. Cents per pound can. Guar' anteed.
Prartico l-i'mitrd to
10
Ross Bros. 99c Store.
Dr. H. E. Greene
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT
OFFICK Houits— 0 lo 12 a. in. 2 to -1 p. in.
Joel Hiock, Crawfordsville, Indiana.
A. D. Hard, M. D.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Ofliec-s Residence 1 1! N.Wii.sliiiiKlon St. 'Jll.j \V. -M iiin st.
Telephone -S7. Telephone 2SS. Dflice Hours—H to 12 a. m.2 to 5 and 7 to 9 m. Prompt. attention irlven"to ill! calls, both :Iay or night, cltv or country.
Sl'KOl ALTV—Oil RONIC DISEASES,
F. B. GONZALES, DENTIST
Otlice 131 East Main Street.
Over Rost's Jewelry Store.
Telephone No. 290.
Lap Robes.
We have just received our Winter
line of Lap Robes, and can sell them
cheaper than they were ever sold in
the city before,
'Natural Black Fur Robes S3,
Plush Robes, worth S5, wc will
sell for S3,
'JCome and see them and save
money.
B. L. Ornbaun.
•IIS IN. WtiMliinuton St.
For-
Low Prices
On'
Gasoline Stoves, Quecnsware, Fruit Jars, Hay farriers And Rope,
WM. THOMAS.
»15 East Harket St.
f^ufolic Sales
Besides printing the handsomest sale bill ever seen in the county we give with each set of bills one insertion of an advertisement in the WEEKLY JOURNAL FREE.
Friday, Oct. i5.
».
lOmma F. Smith will sell at auction, in Scott township, horses, cattle, hops, hay in mow, corn in Held, wheat and corn in barn, harness, implements, vehicles and household goods. R. T. 15. HA.MII.TON,
Auctioneer.
Thursday, Oct. 7.
'Jonn C. Hutton will sell at auction •on the Allen 10 Stingley farm, 12 miles north of Crawfordsville. all kinds of live stock, hay, corn in Held, 35 cords of 18-inch wood, all kinds of farm implements, wagons, other vehicles, hardness and household good.
Coi.. R. T. 15. HAMILTON, Auctioneer.
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
KSTAHUSIIKI) IV 18J8.
FKIDA Y, S HP P10 BB a t. 184)7.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Short IteiiiH Relative to the Coming" »nd Goings of Crii\vf(rlHvlll People and Their Friends.
L—Chas. .loseph is in Cincinnati. —Chas. W. Ross is in Lafayette. Mrs. E. E. Hell is reported as no better. —Mrs. Will Smith is visiting in Darlington.
Miss Jessie Wallace is visiting in Marion. —Iiev. Flarry X. Mount and wife have returned to Oxford.
Mrs. Chas. Webster has returned to Marion after a visit here. Henry Campbell and M. B. Binford have returned from Chicago. —Miss Minnie Landman is visiting in Indianapolis for a few days. —Mis-s Maggie Ualpin has returned to Logansport after a visit here.
Prize Ivorette pictures only 81.SO per dozen at Willis it McQuown's. —Miss Julia Schweitzer, of Indianapolis, is visiting Chas. Reimann and wife. —Rev. F. A. Pierce, of Uarriman, Tenn, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. A. D. Hard.
O a in a a teenth picture elegantly framed for SI "0 at Willis & Mctjuown's. —Mrs. John L. Wilson, of Spokane, Wash., arrived in the city Wednesday and is the guest of Rlr6. G. W. Lamb. —Champion's gallery is such a pleas ant place to be that the face naturally assumes a pleasant expression and a good photograph is inevitable. One flight of stairs over First National Hank. l'i«i .Suppi-r.
There will be a pie supper at No. 5, Quick school, on Saturday night, Oct. for the benefit of the Young Peoples' Reading Circle. Admission five cents. J. F. STOUT, Teacher.
Music. Hall.
"Under the Dome" by Lincoln .1. Carter and J. A Frazier will be the offering at Music Llall Tuesday night, Sept. 2.S. The action of the play takes the characters globe trotting as the scenes are laid in Washington, on the high seas, and to New York and the Samoan Islands. The scenic equipment is said to be on a big scale and to contain at least two extraordinary effects. These area realistic ferry boat trip from Jersey City to New York and a soul stirring moving stage picture of the awful hurricane off Apia, which proved so destructive to the American and German navies. In addition to these blood speeding effects the play is aided by some very pretty scenes. The most effective of these is the illuminated Capitol at Washington and the view of the beautiful coral rer' harbor at Apia.
HAS BRIGHT'S DISEASE.:
J'resident of tin- Transvaal Reported to ISe Slowly I.ying. LONDON, riept. 23. Tlio Chronicle says that Paul Krugor, president of the South African republics (the Transvaal), is suffering with Bright's disease in a very advanced stage and that a leading physician is of the. omnio that he is not likely to live more than 18 months. Nevertheless, President Kruger, who has already been elected three times, and whose present term expires next year, seeks re-election.
HELD FOR MURDER
SliorilV Martin and His l)ptiti» to Answer lor Their Shooting. AVILKESIIAKKK. Pa., Sept. 23.—After examining several witnesses yesterday regarding the shooting of strikers at Lattimer by Sheriff Martin and his deputies, the judges retired and held a consultation. Upon reassembling tile court held the defendants for trial in !?(.',,0 each lor murder. They all gave bail.
Army nt the I'limherluinl.
COU-MIH S. )., Sepr. 2:5. —About-1,000 people attended the public meeting of the society of the Army of the Cumberland at the Auditorium last night. General .1. II. Wilson of Delaware delivered the animal address of the society, it was a line effort and well received. A tile-.rrani was received from General Kosecrans, president of the society, expressing his regret at being unable to be present and sending greetings which were read.
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.'
Tire at Arlington. Ga., burned 20 houses with a loss of SoU.OUO. The steamship Saale has left Bremen for New York it $ 1,00J,00i) in gold.
Joe Paichen defeated Star Pointer the two last heats in a race at .Milwaukee for $.'3,000. Time—:.,:0:i-'.i, 2: ll J£. 2:07 j.£.
A lawMi'.t in Mubei'ly, Mo., has just been settled which originated over a $10 hug. The costs amounted to $2,000.
Northwest-urn Miller reports the flour output last week at .Minneapolis, Dulillh, Superior and Milwaukee at 1.25,370 bar,els.
Seth Low has issued an address to the public in which he says lie is determined to slay the rains lor the mayoralty of New York until the end.
Baptist congregation at Columbia, S. C., has secured an injunction from Judge 'i'ownsend against liev. Choice 11. Lee, restraining the latter from preaching in olio Baptise church
Tho miners at Fairmount, "W. Va., in convention, have lixed their scale at ^5 cents per ton. The rate is 4 cents less than the Pittsburg district. Tho operators mil oppose it.
The Journal Co,, Printers, Leaders in Type Styles.
SANITARY RULES.
THE RULES OF THE STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.
All Seliool Otlleers anl Tcaeltors ICeqmred to Observe the Hit les or l*ay a Fine—: The Law Concerning .Samtat ion.
There is much being said concerning the requirements of the State Board of Health in regard to the sanitary conditions of school bouses, slates,lead pencils, etc. 'We give below some facts in the case, and it will be seen that every school officer, in the towns or country, must observe the rules:
The law creating the State Board of Health, contains the following: "Sicc. 2. The State Beard of Health shall have the general supervision of the interests of the health and life of the citizens of this State. They shall especially study the vital statistics of the State, and endeavor to make intelligent and profitable use of the collected records of deaths and of sickness among the people they shall make sanitary investigations and inquiries respecting the causes of disease, and especially of epidemics the causes of mortality, and the effects of localities, employments, conditions,iugesta, habits and circumstances on the health of the people.
Si:c. The Board of LieaP.h of each county shall act in conjunction with the State Board of Health, and it shall be the duty of the Secretary of such County Boards, at loust once in each year, and as often as may be deemed necessarv by the State Board of Health, to report such facts and statistics as may be required under instructions from, and according to, lorms and blanks furnished by said Board and the Board of Health of each town and city situate in any county of this State, shall act in conjunction with the Board of Health of such county, and it shall be the duty ot the Secretary of such local boards at least once each quarter, and as often as may be deemed necessary by the County Board, to report such facts and statistics as may be required under instructions form, and according to, forms and blanks furnished by' the State Board of Health through such County Boards. And every physician in each town, city and county shall be required to report to the Secretary of the Board of Health of 6uch town, city or county, such facts and statistics as may be required by him under the direction of the County Board, or of the State Board through such County Board, and such towu, city and county Board shall have authority, and it shall be their duty in the locality concerned, under the direction of the
State
Board of Health, to promulgate and enforce such regulations for the preservation of public health and the prevention of epidemic and contagious diseases as may be deemed advisable by them and any person or persons, or the officers of any corporation neifucthuj or refusing, after having been notified in writiny to comply with the requirements of such regulations, shall be guilty of a• misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be fined in any sum not less than Jive dollars nor more than twenty-Jive dollars, and each day said failure or refusal shall continue, shall, after proper notification, constitute a separate offense."
From the above it will be readily seen that the State Board of Health has power to enforce its rules, and all school officers, township or city, must require the teachers to observe the same.
The township trustees in this county and the county commissioners have all been informed of these requirements by the county physician, and asked to comply with the rules. Below we give a copy of a letter from the county physician to one of our township trustees:
Mis. SAM D. SYMMKS, CUAWKOIUIVILLE, IND., UNION TOWNSHIP.—DKAK SIIS —I enclose herewith the rules of the state Board of Health concerning the sanitary affairs of the schools. Your careful attention is asked to these rules which have all the force of law and which I as county health officer and you as township trustee must obey These rules are intended simply to save our children from unnecessary disease and death If by strict adherence to them one case of sickness, or one single death can be prevented in all Montgomery county it will be well worth the expense and trouble. It wil! be a noble work tor us even to try to preven' disease and death. Hoping for your hearty co-operation in this humane work, 1 am
Very trulv yours 10 W. KEEGAN, M. D.
Following are the "Special Rules" from the ?State Board of Health concerning the schools, and which every teacher is required to observe:
RULE 1. All teachers of public, private and parochial schools, all county, city and town health officers and all school authorities shall refuse admittance to the schools under their jurisdiction of any person from any household where contagious disease exists, or any person affected with any evident or apparent communicable disease, or any person whoinay recently have been affected with diphtheria, membranous crop, scarlet fever, whooping cough, contagious skin disease,
measles or other communicable disease, until first presenting a certificate signed by a reputable physician stating that danger of communicating such disease is past, and said certificate is approved and indorsed by the Health Officer in whose jurisdiction the person may reside.
RULE 2. School commissioners,school trustees in cities and towns, and township trustees, and all authorities governing private or parochial schools, shall have the school houses under their control put in sanitary condition before school is opened and kept so throughout the year. Floors shall be scrubbed, windows cleaned, desks and all woodwork -./ashed with soap aud water and treated with a disinfectant. Windows fu».ll be in repair, so that ventilation may be made "perfect. Heating apparatus Ishall be efficient and in good order and dirty walls and banisters made clean. Banisters and tops of desks shall Vie washed with soap and water and ti ed with a disinfectant once each week.
RULK 3. School commissioners,school trustees in cities and towns and township trustees shall provide small drinking cups not to hold over a gill. Buckets or pails to dip from are condemned, and reservoirs or tanks of ample size having large, easy acting, free flowing faucets shall be provided. When water is drawn direct from public water pipes or pumps, reservoirs or tanks are, of course, not required. Ample drainage facilities for waste water shall be provided and the pupils directed to allow the cups to llow over when the water is drawn Drinking cups shall be cleaned and sterilized daily.
RULE I. Slates are condemned. Paper tablets or pads shail be used instead. Riveted metal boxes of tin or galvauized iron with hinged covers aud of proper size, or other approved apparatus to subserve the same purpose, shall be provided for each school room. These are to receive pens or pencils, which must be collected from the children each day, and shall not be again distributed until box or apparatus with the pencils and pens have been sterilized by heating in an oven at or above boiling heat for one-half hour. School commissioners and school trustees in cities and towns and township trustees are directed to enforce this rule.
RULE 5. Heating and ventilating shall be looked after with great care. Every school room shall be provided with a thermometer and a temperature not exceeding 75 degrees Fahrenheit, nor less than 65 degrees be maintained during school hours. School commissioners and school trustees in cities and towns and township trustees are directed to enforce this rule.
RULK 0. Janitors when sweeping shall use damp sawdust or slightly sprinkle in order to prevent dust. Dusting shall be done with damp cloths. School commissioners and school trustees in cities and towns and township trustees are directed to enforce this rule.
RULE 7. The water supply shall be pure aud wholesome, and closet or privy facilities shall be unobjectionable. School commissioners ana school trustees in cities and towns and township trustees are directed to enforce this rule.
RULK S. Spitting on the iloor of any school building is absolutely forb.dden. Teachers and all school authorities are directed to enforce this rule
RULE '.J. School commissioners aud school trustees in cities and towns, and township trust3es, shall not employ teachers who are aillicted with pulmonary tuberculosis or any con stitutional contagious disease neither shail they permit pupils so affected to attend school nor shall they permit filthy or unclean pupils to attend the schools under their control.
In accordance with the above law, requirements ana rules, the school teachers of Union township have been notified by the trustee to carefully observe them, or be amenable to the law. The directors were instrueted to put the houses in good condition (as they have always been instructed to do in past years,) and all other requirements of the "Special Rules" will be observed, so far as the trustee of Union township is coucerned and it is also the intention of all of our township trustees to do the same thiug.
The State Board of Health in ordering slates out of schools, gives this explanation: 1. Slates are condemned because of their uncleanliness. Writing aud figures being obliterated as they frequently are with spittle, and as the damp slates readily collect dust, the danger of the transmission of diseases in this way is very great. Small children generally place pencils and pens in their mouths, and if these articles are promiscuously distributed without being sterilized, as the rules direct, infection may result. The collecting of pencils seems necessary to always insure one to each pupil. 2. It is ordered in the rules that desk tops and banisters be washed with 6oap and water and afterward be treated with a disinfectant. This is required because disease germs may be planted upon exposed desk tops and banisters by infected persons,and, being transferred by the children's hands to their mouths, disease results.
The. washing and disinfecting will do much to prevent infection from this source. :i Open water buckets and large tin cups are condemned because the dippintr of water with cups which are used by many introduce spittle into the supply and, besides, open buckets catch dust and dirt. Diphtheria, diarrluea, sore mouth and othe complaints have been transmitted in this
way. This source of disease may be avoided to a considerable degree by supplying a covered tank with a large free-flowing faucet and a small cut. The opening of a large faucet will furnish a strong stream, which will suddenly fill the cup aud wash the saliva from the edge. Ample drainage must be provided for carrying away the waste water. 4. Spitting is prohibited because it is possible source of disease, is filthy and is unnecessary. 5. It may seem shocking and unnecessary to many to exclude consumptives from the schools, but when we stop to think that tuberculosis causee one in every seven deaths, killing more people annually than cholera, smallpox, diphtheria, scarlet fever and yellow fever combined, then it is time tc lay aside that sentiment aud pity which would perpetuate disease and death, and take on those qualities in that higher form which makes them forces for more abundant and better life.
The record om the minutes of the County Board of Education concerning the rules of State i.oard, are as follows:
May 1, 1807.—"Dr. Keegan was present and urged the necessity of the trustees putting in sterilizers and water.jars in the schools, as required by the Slate Board of Health."
July 12.—"Dr. Hurty,President State Board of Health, was present,and gave a talk upon the sanitarv condition of the sch"t|s. He directed the trustees to procure water-jars of some kind, and aioosterilizers. He wanted slates aoolished, aud advised the trustees to provide paper and pencils for the pupils. He demanded that the instructions of *ke State Board of Health be carried out in all the. schools."
Sept 1 —"Dr. 10. W. Keegan, County Health Officer, was present, and spoke concerning the matter of putting in water-jars and sterilizers, saying that he. only desired the. trustees to procure these things, not caring what was procured—just so they did the work." (At this meeting the trustees discussed the matter and the record shows that each trustee was left to his own discretion concerning what kinds of ap paratus to procure iu order to observe the "Special Rules."
From the above it will be seen that the attention of the "Special Rules" have been placed before the County Board of Education several times this year, aud the matter has also been placed before the Board of County Commissioners, who have had their attorney look up the matter, and he reported that the rules of the State Board could be enforced. The town-•-hip trustees in carrying out the rules of the State Board, hope that some eood may result from it and thus repay the people for the expense involved.
THE MARKETS.
To-dny's Markets, l'urnis'ied My Vouscy ^iV Co.. Fisher Itiiildiii^ 1:51 t-'J Kiist St. Telephone
WllliiLt—
May Dee Ca-li
Corn-
May Dec Oasli
Oats-
May Dee Cash
Fork—
Oct Dec Jan
Lard—
Oct, Dee. (Jasli
Olostnir
Open Hipli Low 91W1-
T'day V's'day
01', SWi
on«ii
FLO'-ST 91 !2M% 92!*
\I2%
:uv4% ai!ii
23504 20 VI
93
33«?i :U 34-H 30\, 3OJ04 3 1 'b liit 29%
23^ 2:11,,^ 23»d 21 !.!» -.'OS, 20* 20JJJ l'J'i 10^
S 12 8.35 9.37
K.:i2 8.20 8 25 8.3214 37 8 30 32 8.40 9.37 9.30 9.32 9.37K
4 57 4.65
4.57 4.65
Short-ri
Oct, Dec Jan
4.55 4.55 4.ISO -1.60H 4.60& 4.67',-i
hs— 5.12 4 92 4.90
5.12 5 07 R-.KHI 5.12MJ 4.-.V2 4.90 4.90 :. 4.95 4.92 4.87 4.90 4.92'
ISC ELI. AN ROUS MAKKBTS AND (JOSSIP. Opening Liverpool cable—Spot wheat steady, futures Id higher. Corn (id liitlier.
Closinur Liverpool cable—Wheat. i|uiet. unchanged to
8d
htfiher than last infill.
Receipts at ChicairoWheat. Corn, Oats To-diiv 239cara 485 cars 305 Estimated t'in'\v220 GOO 325
Receipts—Wheat 240,000 hu corn 403,000 bu: oats 31 7,01)0. Shipments—Wheat. 82,000 bu Corn, 87,000 bu: oats, 539,000 bu.
Clearances—Wheat, 40'.000 bu corn, 343,000 bu wheat and Hour, 442,001) nu. Primary Receipts—Wheat 1,270,000 bu., corn 037,000 bu.
Primary shipments—Wheat 609,000 bu., corn 205,000 bu. Out inspection—Wheat 95,000 bu., corn, 289,00(1 bu. lieeeipts of lious—30,000, left over i",,800.
Estimated to-morrow —21 OOO. Ollicial receipts Yesterduy, 33,025. Prices—Lltrht. :[email protected]
Mixed 3.75f(/,4.30 Heavy 3 80(i/,4 25 Koilfth ...9 [email protected]
Receipts of cattle 13,000. Sheep. 14,000. Privileges—Dec. whcit puis 90!-4?jc. (!all« i»3kl% corn puts 30i4c. Calls
Dec. wheat, curl) 92% bid.
Local MarketH.
Crawlordsvllle Homers were paying lou'liiff prices lor produce on Thursday Wheat, per bushel Corn Oats, new Kye Timothy Ilav, old ilutter
Old liens Cocks Spring chicks Turkeys, hens Turkey loins Ducks Geese t'ountrj hams Side Meat Shoulders Lard per pound Potatoes
tho t'ol WCr.'Yl 25(427 144010 40 6
OvJ 11 7
Low IJato Sunday Kxenraiona via Clover Leaf Kouto. Extremely low rate excursion tickets will be issued to St. Louis for "Fast Line" No. 5, schedule stops only, each Sunday during September. See nearest agent Clover Leaf Route.
FOB
to which the Expectant Mother is exposed and the foreboding and dread with which she looks forward to the hour of woman's severest trial is appreciated by but few. All effort should be made to smooth these rugged places in life's pathway for her, ere she presses to her bosom her babe.
MOTHER'S FRIEND
allays Nervousness, and so assists Nature that the change goes forward in an easy manner, without such violent protest in the way of Nausea, Headache, Etc. Gloomy forebodings yield to cheerful and hopeful anticipations—she passes through the ordeal quickly and without pain—is left strong and vigorous and enabled to joyouslyperform the high-and holy duties now devolved upon her. Safety to life of both is assured by the use of Mother's Friend," and the time of recovery shortened.
"I know one lady, the mother of three children, who suffered greatly in the birth of each, who obtained a bottle of
Mother's Friend' of me before her fourth confinement, and was relieved quickly and easily. All agree that their« labor was shorter and less painful.'M
N
Oil
'•j
8
5 40
Where Will Yon Hunt and Fish This SeBHOU? The excellent hunting and fishing resorts of Wisconsin, Michigan and the great northwest are reached by the Northwestern Line. For rates and tickets apply to agents of con necting lines, and for free copy of hunting and fishing folder and "Hints to Tourists," giving full information as to location, hotels, boarding houses, etc., address A. Watrgener, 7 Jackson Place, Indianapolis, Ind., or W B. Kniskern, 22 Fifth ave, Chicago, 111.
C. C. JENKINS, G. P. A., Toledo, O.
tags see
T&JB JOUBNALCO.. PBWISBS.
JOUN G. POLIIILL, Macon, Ga.
$1.00 PER BOTTLE at all Drug1Stores, or sent by express on receipt of price. BOOKS finvaluable
information of
CDCC interest to all women, will be sent to rnut any address upon (application, by THE BRADFIELD REGULATORCC., ATLANTA.GA.
The Law
—ANI)—
Real Estate Office.
W. P. BRITTON. 125Vi East Main Street. Over MotTett Morgan's DTUK Store. Crawf- rdsvllle, Ind.
In addition to the transaction of levral business this otlice Hl'Vri AND SELLS REAL ESTATE ON COMMISSION
MARKS INVESTMENTS OK MONEY FOR PARTIES IN ANY SPECIESOE PROPERTY. GRIN WELL,SECURED LOANS.
Property listed at the owner's lowest price, and advertised in Mich manner as not to disclose the owner's name.
N .) "for sale" cardsplaced on property. All deedn aud examinations of title as well H9 advertising tree of expense to sellers.
The otlice is .supplied with a larire list of fa-ms and city property at low prices. Now is the time to buy Real Estate. (17) 32 acre farm to trade for city iy(15) 52 acre farm to trade for other property. (8) 80 acre farm to trade for house aud lot. (217) House and lot on east Main street. $1,450. (245) Vacant lot, east Main street, 90x180 feet,. $2,001).
Also vacant lot, east Market street. $1,500.
(7) 35 acres, one mile of city 25 acres in cultivation, all jrood level lami, houbo of 8 rooms, (rood barn, fruit, etc. (G) 100 acre farm, 7 rnil of city, 140 acres in cultivation, good land, good house and barn, l'ci acre. f45. (236) House and lot.Coileire street,8 rooms, water, (fas, ce.lar. frui l)arn. Jl.tit'O. (.335) Cottage home on Main street. All» new and modern, rooms, gas, water, electric lights. A line home. (234) 3 new houses In city of lO.UOO inhabitants. in Kood 'entlug part of city to trade for other property. (300) To trade for pood house and lot near business center. House of 8 rooms and 3 acres of good land, just, outside of city, barn, rr-ult. of all kinds, l'liis Is a line place amimust be traded this week. 1) 12o ucre tarm, all In cultivation, deep black soli, 9 miles of city, good lioupo and irn will trade for city property. Per acre. 450. ('33) House and lot, College street, 12 rooms, double house, cellar, cistern, gas. water, rents for$l2. Price J1.200. (231) House and lot on south Washington street: 0 rooms, new aud modern. Price tl,500. (229) House and lot, west Main street, two story, 8 rooms, m-w and modern, halls, bath room furnace, basement., gas, water, sink,--sewer connections, hardwood tlnlsh, grates. $3,760. (5) 78 acre farm, 4 miles of city, T60 acres in cultivation, new house and batn, rich soil. Per acre, 130. (4) 150 acre farm. miles of city.120 acres ie cultivation, all good land, good house and barn. Per acre, #40. (241) '2 vacant lots near College. $1,000 and #2,000. (240) House and lot well located, new and modern, 8 ro'Jms, bathroom, furnace. gns.» water, basement,, electric, lights, hot and cold water, stationary wash stands, line new barn. $2,500. (239) House and lot, Whiiiock Place, new and modern. $2,000. (238) House and lot, Washington street. $750. (31 70 acrcs within 2 miles of city, all in cultivation, good land. Per acre, $45. (•J) Farm of 80 acrc, near Vountsviilp. 55 acres in cultivation,all good laud, good house aud burn. Per acre, #38. l*fr~ft II sales on easy payments.
OT1CE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
Notice is hereby given that we the undersigned commissioners appointed by the Circuit Court of Modtgomery County, Indiana, In the case of Samuel Conner et til. vs. Angellne Conner et al., will sell at private sale the following real estate to-wtt.:
1
The northwest, quarter of section twentytwo (22) town-hip eighteen (18) north, range three (3) west, in Montgomery County, State of Indiana, containing 100 acres, it being the homestead and farm of t.lio late Marion A. Conner, in Walnut township, in said county, about 2'/j miles w.-st of the town of New Rosa on the Indianapolis State Road.
TIME AND I'T.ACL: OF SALE.
Said sale, will bo rnn/le at tho ollice of' Kennedy it Kennedy, attorneys, In the city of Crawfordsville, Indiana, on the 18t,li d-y of October, 1897, and if the sumo is not sold on that, day stiid sal- will be continued from day to day until such sale shall he made and fr this datcou bids will be received at said oilice for ihe sale of said land. The commissioners will also receive bids at any place but the sale will be consummated at. said oilice.
TEH.MS OF SAI.K.
Said land will be cold on the following terms: One-third cash at date of sale, onethird In nine months and one-third in fifteen months from date of sale, the purchaser executing notes for the deferred payments hearing six per cent, interest from date of sale and secured by mortgage on the said real estate. CHAREE^T. NICELV,
JOSHUA II. CONNER,
Sept. 24-4t Commissioners.
The People's Exchange
7*0R SALE—Anyone wanting good fending cattle or sheep will find them at A. D, .rchey's or S. P. Marsh, Kirkpatrick, 1 nd.
iB Archey 1
wll-12