Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 November 1897 — Page 4
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
EST A li LI Si 11 IN I SI 8. Successor to The licc.ord, t.lio first, paper in Crawfordsville, established in 1831, and to tlioPeople's I'icttB, established in 1844.
PRINTED-SVEl^Y FRIDAY MOMIK
THE JOUKNAL CO.
T. H. B. licCAIN, President. J.A.CiHEENE, Secretary. A. A. McCAlN. Treasurer.
TKU.MS Of SUUSCUIITION.
Ono year in advance Six mouths. Thro.' months
Payable in advance. Sauiplo copies rec.
81.00 .Ml .20
THE DAILY .JOUKXAL. TERMS OK SUHSCIIU'TION.
Ono year in advance. 8B.no Six months 2.50 Throo months. 1.2") Per week, delivered or by wail .10
Entered at the Postofiloo at Crawfordsville, Indiana as second-class matter.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1897.
Tjik annual expense per acre to the farmer of bad roads over the improved, is SI.25, a heavy tax on his resources
It costs the people of this State S3,000,000 a year to keep roads in repair, and such repair! It is about time we changed our methods or farmed out the job.
It is real mean in the financial newspapers to go on saying that October was the best business month in four years, when Mr. Bryan was just saying that the first six months of McKinleyism were the worst the country had ever seen.
The increased cost of marketing farm products in this country because of the bad roads is over §000,000,000 annually. The value of all the products marketed is $2,500,000,000. Twentyfive per cent, of this value is thus buried in bad roads.
What has become of that trio of silver advocates who went to Japan to find evidence that the "gold powers" had forced the Yankees of the Orient into action recently taken in favor of the gold standard? They have been gone nearly four months and not a sound has been heard from them.
The talk of co-operation of a few Ohio Republicans with the McLean Democrats of that State in the approaching Senatorial election is pronounced by Ohio men of both parties, the merest ''moonshine." It would be political suicide for any man who would undertake it or attempt to profit by it.
John M. Laxcsston, the distinguished .colored man who died the other day, was an eminent and admirable example of what this country will do for a man who honestly and intelligently endeavors to profit by the opportunities which it furnishes. Though born a slave yet after he obtained his freedom he set to work to improve the opportunities of that freedo until he graduated from Oberlin College, lie became a leader botli in thought and action aud died at the ajre of (is leav!i)t, his impress on the stirring times in which he lived. His example and his life should be an encouragement to his race aud to the world, both being made better by his having lived.
In his Syracuse speech in lb'.Mi Mr. Bryan said: This conspiracy which we have to meet is a conspiracy which has for its ultimate object the striking down of silver a-, one of the standard moneys of the world.
Mr. liryan assumes that this "conspiracy" has been in active operation since 1S73. Yet, according to the Director of the United Slates Mint, there is more than double the amount of silver money in use in the world to-day that there was in 1873, and practically all of it is legal tender. Director Preston estimates the amount of silver mosey in the world in 1873 at Sl,si7,000, while to-day it is S-l,200,000,000. If this is the result of a "conspiracy" of twenty-four years, would it not be well to let the "conspiracy" go on'.'
CONCKUMNG WOOL. \i'V/ The recent large sale of wool in this city at good figures serves as a reminder that the new tariff ifa in operation. The practical workings of the new law have been to stimulate the consumption of pure wool of American growth. Although our markets still are burdened by large remnants of the great importations made during tlie last year of the Wilson tariff, Amen can manufactures now are consuming more wool than at any time since 1*1)2 This is explained by the falling olV in the use of shoddy caused by heavy duties. Under the Wilson law we imported 20,000.000 pounds of shoddy in one year. Under the McKinley law the importations of shoddy averaged less than a million pounds a year, and one year falling as low as 250,01)0 pounu6. Under the increased duties of the Dingley law these vile iuiporta tions will fall to the low level of the McKinley year. The increased demand for American wool has benefited the farmer without adding to the outlay of the purchaser of clothing. The windows in every store are in evidence that the price of clothing is not higher to-day than it was a year ago, but the price of wool has advanced eight cents over the price of last year. Eight
cents on the price of wool, which will be realized next year, means very much to the farmer, but means very little, if anything, more to the purchaser of clothing.
POSTAL SAVINGS HANKS The Postmaster General, in bis first annual report, has heartily recommended legislation providing for the scheme of postal savings banks*, and urges it npon Congress as one of the next steps designed to place the United States in rank with the most progressive nations. The movement has been gathering force with a steadiness that that indicates how eager the people are for the installation of some sueli system uf affording them an opportunity to accumulate small savings under the protection of the government. The Postmaster General in the course of his report reviews the reasons that tend to Drove the advisability of such a 6tep and refers instructively to the statittics of the experience of other nations with postal savings banks, all of which have succeeded in accomplishing the purposes for which they were organized. Thus it cannot be urged in opposition to the plan that it is an experiment, or that its success as a popular banking sj'stem is in the least doubt.
Sechetahy Wii.son, in the course of his annual report on the work of the Department of Agriculture, proposes to investigate the disposition that is made of the street sweepings and other refuse of cities, through the medium of the division of chemistry, and hopes to be able to reach a reliable determination as to the best methods of disposal. Whatever may be the result of the inquiry it will be closely followed by many municipalities that are now struggling with the problems of refuse disposal and hope to see their way clear to a solution that will be both hygienic and economical.
AT THE COURT HOUSE.
Marriage Licenses.
Fred Beebe and Charity Chesterson. James Uappert and Elizabeth Owen. William B. Paul and Daisy M. Curry. Morton Andrews and Ruth Watkins. Edward P. Ros° and Jennie F. Miller.
Henry C. Henderson and Lulu L. Petro. John A. Plunkett and Myrtle 15. Qarman.
CIRCUIT COURT.
The Jung Brewing Company vs. Lewis H. Tomlinson and Martha A. Tomlinson. On bond. Judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of 8208.
Wabash College ivs. August Preby and Charles Preby and Charles W. Burton, guardian of Odiley Preby. Foreclosure. Judgment given plaintiff for 8084.00 and property ordered sold to satisfy judgment.
Thomas F. Oppy, Edward T. Oppy vs. Rachel Oppy, Mont Oppy et al. Suit to quiet title.
Robert S. Thompson vs. Board of Commisioners of county of Montgomery. Appeal. Ordered that defendant recover costs in the case from the plaintiff.
Elizabeth Miller vs. David Simmerson, Frank Simmerson, Van Ii. Miller and Rebecca A. Miller. To quiet title
Allen Robertson vs. Francis M. Dice, administrator of the estate of William F. Ilunt, deceased. Claim. Judgment given the plaintiff in the sum of $05.
The State of Indiana vs. Daniel Williams and Fred Bishop. Information. Dismissed.
Win. J*. Harrison vs. the Chicag and South eastern Railway company. Change venue Parke county. Cause taken under consideration by the court.
The Jung Brewing Company vs. Lewis H. Tomlinson and Martha Tomlinson. Suit on bond. Jury finds for the plaintiff and awards damages to the amount of $30S. @§£I[
Joseph Eastman vs. Walter D. Jones, administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Helen M. Qosnel, deceased. Claim. Dismissed.
Alou/.o P. Hendrickson and Charles Leiler vs. Lee S. Warner. On account. Judgment for the plaintiffs in the sum of 84 IS '.Mi.
Pottlitzer Brothers Fruit Co vs George F. Long. Suit on account. Court finds for defendant.
New .Suits.
Dayton R. Black vs. Noah W. Oppy. Complaint on note. Joseph Eastman vs. Willis K. Gosnell. On account.
Edgar G. Allen vs. Elmer Wall and John W. Allen. Complaint on note.
J'robato Court.
In the matter of the will of Mary J. Thompson, deceased. J. K. Thompson abkes to be appointed executor without bond.
Cornelius Cronon vs. Katharine Cron an. Petition to adjudge of unsound mind.
Frank Dice, administrator of the estate of W. F. Hunt, deceased, has filed his final vouchers in the settlement of the estate.
Mrs Josephine A. Montgomery has been qualified as administratrix of the estate of Willium 15. Montgomery, deceased.
Money to loan. C. A. Mii,lei:.
The Journal Co(, Artistic Printers
THE SUGAR BEET.
The Feeding Value ami Hencficiiil Ouilliilies as Food lor Live Muck—Knim Ik: 1'iirdue I inversity Agrieiiltural Kxpemneiit. station.
Numerous letters have been sent the Indiana expei imeut station this fall, requesting information concerning the sugar beet ah a food for farm live stock, aud its feeding value, 'lhis inquiry is no doubt mainly caused by the greatly increased interest in sugar beet culture by farmers at the present time, and :ms bulletin is intended to, in a measure, answer the inquiry.
The beet contains considerable le6s nutriment than our standard coarse fodders, one hundred pouudb of beets containing something over a pound of digestible muscle making food, while red clover contains about six and one half pounds, and timothy hay nearly three pounds. The value of beets as a food, however, largely lies in their inlluence on the digestive organs at a lime of year when when stock is usually fed on dry food. The almost universal report from practical feeders and experimenters, is, that roots are valuable as winter food for sto^k, aud sugar beets take a leading place among the roots in this respect. Ttey contain more nutriment than mangels, carrots, rutabagas and common turnips. Their suguary nature makes them especially palatable. For sheep or milch cows no better root3 can be fed. They keep the bowels open and tend to prevent inpaction with cattle and sheep and give a gloss to the coat and condition to the skin not secured by dry feed.
One can hardly measure the money value of roots by their chemical composition. For many years they have had a high valuation in the esteom of British stockmen and are extensively grown in Europe for winter feeding. In the United States valuations have been placed on beets of about 83.00 to 82.50 a ton for stock food, but the matter of price varies slightly according to circumstances.
In feeding experiments conducted in the United States with sugar beets, these roots have been fed in connection with other foods. At this station beets have invariably been fed to advantage, and we have used sugar beets for years for cattle and sheep. At the Ohio station where corn silage and field beets have been compared in feeding dairy cattle, the beets have caused the best gains in weight of cows, size of milk How and production of butter fat. The sugar beet has no quality injurious to the milk when fed dairy cattle, while turniDS unless fed with considerable care, will give an objectionable (lavor to it. The beets can be fed to best advantage after slicing or running through a root cutter, and 50 pounds per head for average cattle with other food is an ample quantity.
Now that beet sugar factories are being erected in this country, there will be considerable refuse beet pulp, which is regarded as a valuable food. At the Lelii, Utah factory, a feeding company has contracted for all the pulp for a term of years and feeds in sheds near the factory. It is said that the cattle eat from 100 to 125 pounds of pulp per day. besides about 15 pounds of hay. Analysis by the California experiment station show beet pulp to contain nearly as much protein as corn silage, and somewhat less of the other food ingredients, and the feeding value is estimated at 82 02 per ton, while corn silage is placed at 83.22 per ton.
Beet pulp is entirely suited to the silo, and in the vicinity of beet sugar factories, it is kept ensiled. In the future growth of the beet sugar industry in America, the residue of pulp will be regarded as an important addition to the feeding rations of the live stock of the neighborhood.
Other roots can be grown more cheaply than sugar beets, but where the latter are grown they may bo fed to stock to great advantage.
C. S. Pi.U.mii, Director.
WAYNETOWN.
The novelty works will hereafter be run by steam. Fred Kelly, of Cincinnati, visited home folks this week.
Mrs. Isaac Sutton visited relatives at Wingate this week. Al Coons has bought the corner grocery of Grenard & L/O.
Uncle Jesse Grenard last Monday celebrated his 80th birthday. Deacon Works is thinking seriously of buying a merry-go-round.
There will be a pie supper at the school house Saturday night. Jessie Lough and Walter Claypool spent Sunday in Parke couuty.
Rev. Williamson will preach at the M. E. chutch Sunday evening. Rev. Loucks and wife are at Wallace conducting a protracted meeting.
Mrs. II. M. Bonnell is visiting friends aud relation at Jamestown and Lebanon this week.
C. C. Weistfall and George Anderson attended the K. of P. district meeting Tuesday at Crawfordsville.
The Vex patch with all of her equip ments after this weeks will be found in the Kern block upstairs.
Isaac Slusser, the young man who had his arm amputated about two weeks ago, is getting along nicely.
William Royer and Billy Thomas start for the west this week. Royer goes to Utah and Thomas to Washington.
Rev. Brewer will begin a series of meetings here next Wednesday evening atul continue them so long as profitable.
Madam Riunor says there will be otnething drap in this vicinity inbide the next thirty days that will turprise the natives.
Robert Barton, of near Newtown, after a three weeks' sickness at the home of B:ge Westfall, is reported as almost convalescent.
The game of foot ball played here last Saturday between the Juveniles of Crawfordsville and Way netown, resulted 10 to 0 in favor of the visitors.
Union Thanksgiving services will he lnvd Thmsday at the Baptist church. There will ue a sunrise prayer meeting conducted by the young people and preaching services at 10:30 a. m. by Rev. Williamsj of Younteville.
The great cloak and overcoat sale which was so extensively advertised by a Covington firm to take placo here last week, proved very much of a disappointment to the manager on account of the lack of patronage.
We are reliably informed that some fellows living south of town (who never read the Jouhnai,) have been violating the Sabbath by hunting and shooting much to the annoyance of some of the more law abiding citizens in that locality We are also told that unless the above named violations are stopped that the names of the guilty ones will be sent to the grand jury.
ALAMO.
Chas Jeffries wears a smiling face it is a boy. Don Ham has moved to Mrs. Westfall's property.
Samuel lvelsey and family have moved to Waveland. Mist Ada Fishero. of Veedersbnrg, is visiting her parents here.
James Stanford and family, of New Market, are visiting here. Miss Ellie Bayless, of Crawfordsville is the guest of Lucy Fishero.
Mr. Dove, of near Wallace, contemplates moving a saw mill here. Mrs. Lou Little has been very sick for several weeks with a felon. li. d. Bell and wife, visited in New Market Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Stella Titus, who is working in Crawfordsville, is here on a visit. Next Sunday is Rev. Brown's appointment at the Christian church.
Ruth Elmore has gone to Nebraska to spend the winter with relatives. Mrs. J. P. Wirt and son, Fred, of Crawfordsville, were here last Wednesday.
Quite a number from here attended the party at Fred Wilkiuson's Saturday night.
Mrs. Lizzie Grimes has been working at the dress making, trade in Crawfordsville.
Elbert Ammerman and family, of Tennessee, have taken up their residence here.
There will be a box 60cial at No. 7 school house northwest of here, next Friday night.
Ben Market will leave in a few days for Lafayette to make his future residence at the Soldiers' Home.
Mrs. Sarah Campbell moved to Darlington last week wheie she will make her home with her son, Tom Campbell
James Smith has been appointed postmaster at this place and has removed the oilice to the Masonic building.
Rhoden Ham and Jesse Clore, of Oore's Grove, will erect telephone lines connecting with the switch board at this place.
Mrs. Hrant, of Dayton, O an able church worker, is assisting Rev. Williams in the revival meeting which is being held at the M. E church.
Mrs. Edna Stimson and two daughters, of Terre Haute, and George Green and family, of Waynetown. attended the reception at Dr. Brown's in honor of his son's marriage.
Dr. L. F. Brown, of this piace, and Miss Anna Armentrout, of Crawfordsville, were happily married at the home of the bride on Wednesday nf last week. They will make this their future home.
The ball game between Wallace and the Alamo high school resulted in a score of 12 to 10 in favor of Alamo The Wallace, boys played a good game but the heavv batting and good infielding by Alamo was too much for them.
The second Ripley township teachers' institute will be held at Yountsville next Saturday. Following is the programme: Origin of the Child's Knowledge
Allle McMahan
Language, Arts in the Lower Grades Lucy Fishero Geography. If. M. Leo The Fart Ii Viewed in Relation ro the
General Distribution of Mont Walter Fink Vocal Music C. A. Weller The Reason for the Study of Music 13. C. Graham Discussion of Outline for Music in the
Course of Study John Mopping Arithmetic. W. B. White Young People's Reading Circle
Miss L. H.Urown
Sehrol Discipline J. N. Gilkcy Language Kitty Goblo How to Get Parents and Children Interested in School J. M. White
Everybody is invited to attend.
Money to loan. C. A. Millf.P.
WAVELAND.
Mrs. H. E llhoads is visiting friends in Crawfordsville. Daniel Williams is very low with a complication of diseases.
James Wright and Jim Conway have traded property with each other. Miss Flora Milligan, of Crawfordsville, visited Maggie McN'utt last weett.
Flora' Cowan's trimmer was unexpected ly called home to Indianapolis Tuesday.
Quite a number from here attended the Good Templarb' convention at Linden Saturday.
A surprise donation party was given at L. E Acker's for the benefit o£ Miss Minnie Hailey.
Rev. McKee, Sr., returned from Evansville Thursday, where he has been visiting his parents.
Cuppy & Son have bought the restaurant and bakery and moved them to thj corner of Cross aud Green streets.
here Tuesday consulting with the citizens with a view to putting up a flouring mill.
Jacob Oldshue, an old and respected 1 citizen, died last Friday. The fiineriil occurred Sunday afternoon from the
Baptist church. Amanda Hanna and daughter, of Topeka, Kas were called here the latter part of last week by the death of Mrs. Hanua's father-
Wills, of Terre Haute, gave an elocutionary entertainmer.tat the Baptist church Thursday evening for the benefit of the school liorary.
Will Milligan, of Topeka, Kas., who was called here by the deatli of his sister, returned home Tuesday. Ili* mother accompanied him as far as Terre Haute.
Mrs. Olcifather, a returned missionary from Persia, is visiting her uncle, Jas Rice. She gave a very interesting leciure at the Presbyterian church Sunday evening.
Clay Hanna and family, of Terre Haute Will Hanna and family, of Crawford -villo, and Mrs Will Fullenwider, of Montezuma, were here over Sunday attending the funeral o^ their niece, Claudia Milligan.
The chrysanthemum show was a success both financially and socially While there were not so inanv exhibits there were a finer grade of liowers than last year. Quite a number of visitors from a distance were present'
Claudia Milligan died Nov. II. of consumption Her home for the Dast eleven years had been in Topeka, Kas but realizing her end was near and wishing to die at her old home she and her mother returned here in July. The funeral occurred at the Presbyterian church Sunday, conducted by the pastor. Rev McKee. Interment at the Presbyt.prian cpnieterv.
Money to loan A Mii.lek
THE TURN OF LIFE
Is
the most important period in a
S3rmptoms.
Those dreadful hot flashes, sending the blood surging to the heart until it seems ready to burst, and the faint feeling that follows, sometimes with chills, as if the heart were going to stop for good, are symptoms of a dangerous nervous trouble. Those hot flashes arc just so many calls from nature for help. The nerves are crying out for assistance. The cry should be heeded in time. Lydia E. Pinliliam's Vegetable Compound was prepared to meet the needs of woman's system at this trying period of her life.
The Vegetable Compound is an invigorating strongthener of the female organism. It builds up the weakened nervous system and enables a woman to pass that grand change triumphantly.
It docs not seem necessary for us to prove the honesty of our statements, but it is a pleasure to publish such grateful wonls as the following:
I have been using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for some time during the change of life and it has been a saviour of life unto me. I can cheerfully recommend your medicine to all women, and I know it will give permanent relief. I would be glad to relate my experience to any sufferer."—,[as. Dklla. Watson, £$* "W°.st 5th St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
C11A5. B. MARTIN,
BKEKDhll OF
DUrJOC JERSEYS
I have a few extra (inn Duroc Jersey Hoars, all well bred and eligible to registry wliieh I will sell at a reasonable price. Crawfordsville, I nd.
GEORGE W. FULLER,
oir l.-i Write your wants
1
A gentleman from Indianapolis was
Ml LHRKT SA YLEK, New Market, Ind.
ROCK RIVER HERD Of
Poland Chinas
Kami of a mile southeast of depot. Tigs large and growt.hy with good style, quality and jriIt edge pedigrees, for sale at all times. Prices as low as Is consistent, for good stock. Visitors and old-timo customers always welcome. if you can't call aud see my stock write me for particulars. Address DAVID CHOSE, Thorntown. Ind.
Poland China Hogs.
11. 15. lleeves has purchased of Mints Hrotli•ors, of .Mohawk. Hancock county, ind., a herd of Poland China hogs sired by the noted hog, Mints Tecumseh. This herd will be .found with Mr. Reeves' Walnut drove herd The male of this llue herd will be known as
Reeves' Tecumseh.
llis sire anil (lam won first on produce at jState lasrin 1807 Matchless Beauty won I first at State fair in 1H06, also at, St. Louis
State fair. Watch this grand herd for 184)8.
1 have sum extra good sows sired by l)avy ilkes and Wilkes Elect, and will breed them to my line pigs. Location, 2'/i miles south of New Mai ket and seven miles west of Ladoga, on the farm of Mary A. and It. E. Reeves.
Pain Was Maddening and Hope
Had Been Abandoned Wonder
ful
Results of Purifying the Elood. "A very severe pain came in my left knee, which grew worse aud worse, and finally a sore broke out above the knee. It discharged a great deal and the pain from my thigh down was maddening. Large, hard, purple spots appeared oil my leg. I suffered in this way for years, and gave up all hope of ever being cured. My wife was reading of a case liko mine cured by Hood's Sarsaparilhi, and sho ndv.ised me to try it. 1 begun taking it and wheu I had used a few bottles I found relief from my suffering. Oh, how thankful 1 am for this relief 1 I am stronger ttiun I have ever been in my life. I am in the best of health, have a good appetite and am a new man altogether." J. P. Moors,Lisbon Falls, Maine.
Sarsaparilla
Isthe best—in fact the One True Hlnoil Purifier.
Hood's Pills cure all liver ills. 2 cents,
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
Attention is called to the removal of my Abstract Honks and business from the Kecorder's otllce io my new location, No KIT south Green street. Accurate and complete abstracts ot ilt.l« of nil real estate in Montgomery county. Ind., furnished at reasonable rates. Money to loan.
THOS. T. MU
wo
man's existence. Owing to modern methods of living, not one woman in a thousand approaches tills perfectly natural change without experiencing a train of very annoying and sometimes painful
IN
HALL,
Notary Public and Abstracter.
The Law
—AND—
Real Estate OffiGe.
W. P. BRIXTON.
125W East Main Street. Over Moffett & Morgan's Drug Store. Crawfordsville, Ind. In addition to the transaction of legal business this oilice
HUYS AND SELLS HEAL ESTATE ON COMMISSION: MAKBS INVESTMENTS OP MONEY FOR PARTIES IN ANY SPECIES OF PROPERTY, OK IN WBL1. SECURED LOANS.
Property listed at the owner's lowest price, and advertised in such manner as not to disclose the owner's name.
No "for sale" cardsplaced on property. All deeds and examinations of title as well as advertising free of expense to sellers.
The oilice is supplied with a large Hat of farms and city property at low prices. Now is the time to buv Real Estate. ((1) 120 acre farm In Sugar Creek township, all level mostly black land, 1)5 acres in cultivation, good new 4 room house, fair barn, good well, spring in the barn lot, young orchard. Will trade in part for town property. Per acre 342. (00) 1 JO acre farm in Franklin township, .' located on two gravel roads, all level, rich, new lard, small new farm house aud fair barn, will trade in pint for good town property. This is a bargain. Per acre jllo. (00) A beautiful suburban tract of about 7 acres llnely .situated near the city, suitable for an elecant suburban home or for aliening, or cutting up into out lots. All level, rich laud. A beautiful building site, partially surr, untied by large forest trees, good bam, large cistern, abundance of fruit. A great bargain at the price,-.tl,600. (00) 124 acre farm in north pail of this county, Hi0 acres level black soli ail In cultivation, balance in timber and blue grass pasture, bunding only lair. This farm is a great': bargain. Price 117. per acre. (10) Uobbins Hotel property, one of the very best locations in the city for a hotel. 44 rooms all supplied wHh electric bells. Will pi Ice right and trade in parti or oilier good roperty. (:J^) 172 aero farm well located near the city, good story frame house of 8 rooms, barns, "te., 12U acrts in good state of cultivation..lance in open woods well chaieuup ai (kH'Iv t. in film1 i:rus. lined runnuii.' waioi-. iti .Ni.lHiii, win liili,. piii i. Hade ill' smaller farm anil gout! town property. (1) 120 acre farm In north part, of the county, all In high state of cull I vat ton except about, (i acres in grove around the builuings, mostly biuck land, m.od buildings. Price i^o per acre. Part of trade in small farm or city property. (do) I'ine 100 acre farm very near market, rich soil, well drained, 140 acres In cultivation, new room house, good barn. etc. Price i(30 per acre. Will trade in part for smaller well located farm.
OH) 118 acre farm well located near the city, all level sugar ree and walnut, land in a. higli state of cultivation, good 2 story frame house aud large stock barir •iiii per acre, will trade in part for small farm. (2!I4) (l acre suburban property well located near the city, good house and barn, good land, abundance of fruit. Price il.uOli. Trade for city properly. (00) Beautiful new cottage home in tho city, best of locations, modern style. Price
ify.oUU
Crawfordsville, Ind. Brooder unci Shipporot thoroughbred POLAND 'CHINA hogs,B.P.Hocks,
White Ouiheas and Fan Tail Pigeons. Stock and Eggs for Bale. Eggs 11.25
Poland China Hogs.
Eillgible to register. 2 choice yearling boars March and April boars and sow plus Par
ties buying hogs within the next, thirty days will be given a edit of 10 months ir desired. 1 have some extra Indivdua's and In ihe best of condition. Come, you are welcome.
will trade for good farm aud pay the
dlllerence. (00) acres nicely Improved, situated near il nourishing little town in this county, lots of fruit,. Will trade for vacant lots in this city. Price Sl,:iuu. (00) 1 JSC acre farm in Brown township, all in blue grass pasture, running water Will price right and trade for a more valuable farm and pay ditference. (fi.'j) 160 acre farm northeast of city, all level land, walnut aud sugar tree, fair buildings. Will trade in part for cny property. Price 840 per acre. (iiO) room '2 story houso situated near business, barn, cistern, good water. Will price right and trade fur good farm and pay dillereuce. (00) 80 acre farm near lively railroad town in this ccuu'y. good buildings, good laud.., Wsll price right aud trade In part for city property. (3) (i.r aero farm 2 mils from tho city on good gravel road, nearly all in cultivation, buildings only fair. Will price at $45 per acre and trade for large farm and pay difference. (54) 124 acre farm near Ladoga, 7ft acres in a high state of cultivation, balance In open woods well cleart-d up and finely set in blue grass, No. 1 house and barn In modern stvle. lJrlce $7,500. Will trade lu part for good city property. (17) :3 acre farm north of city, good level land, good impioveinents. Priced at $1,GOO aud will trade in part for city properly. (45) Suburban farm of 51 acres just outside the city limits, good land, large brick houso. good barn, abundance of all kinds of fruit. Will price very low and trade l'or either city property or a farm. (46) 28 acre suburban tract suitable for gardening or cutting up into out lots. Will trade for property or small farm.
HOaciefarm southeast, of city, large 2 story house, gooil barn, walnut and _sugar tree land, running water. Priced at $.),ti00 and wlLI trade In part lor town property. (23) 80 acre farm ill north part of '.lie countv, all deep black soil, tilo drained and in a high state of cultivation, larg" house aud barn, cistern, cellar, water, etc.. Ju.OOO. Will trade for large farm and pay dlllerence. (27:i) No. 1 business block situated on tho right side of the street, near the court house, pays a rental of 10 per cent, on the purchase price. Where can you make a better Investment of your money than ibis properly offers £37"All sales on easy payments.
The People's Exchange,
FOIT
SALE—Anyone wanting good feeding cattle or sheep will find them at. A. D, Archey's or S. P. Marsh, Kirkpatriek, Ind. wll-12