Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 February 1898 — Page 4
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTAUMSllF.D JN ISIS. Successor to The Record, the first paper in Crawfordsville, established In 1831, and to the People'* Prett, established In 1844.
PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY HORNING
THE JOURNAL CO.
V. H. B. MCCAIN, President. J. A. GREENE, Secretary. A. A. McCAIN, Treasurer
TERMS OK SUnSCIUPTION.
One year In advance Six months Three months
Payable) in advance. Sample copies free.
81.00
... .00
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TIIE DAILY JOURNAL. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One year in advance 16.00 Blx months 2.60 Three month.') 1.25 Per week, delivered or by mall .10
Sintered at the Postofflce at Crawfordsville, Indiana as Becond-class matter.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1808.
TnK most forcible argument against Hawaiian annexation is the fact that the South Carolina Cyclop favors it.
TKN times as many American horses were sent to Germany in 1897 as in 1803, their value last year reachimg $4,769,265.
IT rests with this country to say whether Hawaii shall in years to come be a safeguard or a menace to the Pa cific coast.
THE Cuban war up to date has cost the United States in commerce not far from 8300,000,000. If this country was as sordid as the SpanardB pretend, intervention 'would have come long ago.
Now that the city central committee has decided on a delegate convention the Republicans owe it to themselves, their party and their town to elect as delegates good, clean men—men who are above suspicion and who have the interests of the community sincerely at heart.
MR. DEPKW 6ays Speaker Reed is "the greatest parliamentarian of these timeB." The prompt and decisive treatment of the Teller repudiation resolution by Mr. Reed and the majority behind him is appreciated by the American people as first class parliamentary work.
ASSISTANT Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt says "the United States is a tie with Germany for fifth place in naval power among the great nations.'' This is an effective answer to the ignorant writers and talkers who say that the United States would be an easy prey for Germany and the other nations of Europe in a war with any of those countries. The fact is, in the quality of its vessels and in general lighting strength, only two nations of the world—England and France—are ahead of the United States. However, the naval strength of the United States is far below what it ought to be.
Liberal appropriations for the navy and for coast defenses should be made, and the work on both vigorously pushed.
WM. E. CURTIS the famouB newspaper correspondent brings to light a clever little gem which the soliciting committees of the Crawfordsville Business Mens' Association might do well to have printed on cards and distributed over town. The poem waB written in China by a friend of Mr. Curtis who was struck by the lack of enterprise and push there. 11 is as follows: My friend, have you heard of the town of Fooeliow On the banks of the Iilvor Slow,
Where blooms the wailawhlle llower fair. Where the sometimeorotlier scents the air. And the soft goeasys grow?
It lien in the valley of Whatstheuse the province of Letterslide. And thattlredfeeling is a native there.
It's the home ot the recklessldorricare, Where the giveitups abide.
It stands at the bottom of Lazy hill, and Is easy to reach I declare. Vou've only to fold up your hands and glide
Down the slope of Weakwill's slippery slide To be landed quickly there.
The town is as old as the human race, And It grows with the llightof years. It is wrapped in the fog of idlers' dreams,
I ta streets aro paved with discarded schemes And sprinkled with useless tears.
FROM the Medical Record: There is just now not so much a necessity for educating the public in sanitaiy matters as for perfecting suitable police regulations for threatening epidemics. Thus it would naturally appear to be reasonable to elaborate, strengthen and amplify what we may already have in that line, rather than to aim at some new, untried and obviously unwarrantable measures. From such a point of view tlie bill of Senator Caffery, "granting additional quarantine powers and imposing additional duties upon the Marine Hospital service,"' deserves the support of every one who may hope for a logical settlement of the great question at issue. This bill has for its purpose such a development of the Marine Hospital plant as will make it possible for the general government efficiently to control all maritime and inland quarantine, and is framed on the practical basis of aiding and advising the local authorities and not interfering with them, unless in cases of emergency or when large districts of country are affected and when a general impartial and uniform system of protection is demanded.
AT THE COURT HOUSE.
Marhupi Kicensn*.
Charles A. Elliott and Armina Lane. Wm. H. Barler and Frankie Reeves. J. C. Ferneding and Alice A Lane. Charles S. Corney anl Mary Grilith. Hope Thewlis and Lissie Timmoos Wm. 1'. Pevler and Lena M. Weliver. Willis R. Gosnell and Callie Newkirk.
George K. Mason and Lou T. Harrows. Wm. B. Bowman and Lula J. Rosenburger.
CIRCUIT ~COURT.
W. F. Palmer, of Clinton county bar, is admitted to practice. State ex rel Adda B. Wehr vs. O. H. Haller. Jury finds for plaintiff in the sum of $500.
B. L. Ornbaun vs. estate of J. W. Cumberland. Claim. Plaintiff asks new trial.
E. G. Allen vs. Elmer Wallet a). On note. Plaintiff given judgment for 868.70.
Grace M. Young et al. vs. I). W Young et al. Petition. Commissioner's report is approved.
Laura D. Sloan vs. 11. F. King et al. Complaint. Receiver's report of sale isapproved.
Elijah H. Russell vs. John Buskirk and Lucy A. Cook. On note. Jury disagrees.
Estate of Joseph Tinsley vs. John Caplinger and Roberta Caplinger Complaint. Jury finds for plaintiff in the sum of 884.05.
Wm. Lewellen, vs. George Keliar. Appeal. Jury finds for plaintiff in the sum of $45.
Rosa Watson vs. Joseph Mish. On note. Judgment for plaintiff in the sum of 883.44.
John L. Shrumvs. Big Four R. It. Co. Complaint. Jury finds for plaintiff in the fum yf 8120.88.
A. D. Thomas, M. W. Bruner and Benjamin Crane are appointed to examine A. T. Ivellison, an applicant for admission to the bar.
Wm. W. Tetro vs. Walter Wright and Stanton Knight. On account. Court renders judgment for plaintiff in the sum of 880.05.
John Wallace vs. estate of Chas. H. Kinkhead. Claim. Dismissed. Nancy A. Engle vs. Amandy E. Sutherlin and Alfred Sutherlin. Foreclosure ordered on judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of 8630.05.
Emma Rankin vs. Wm. Dazey. Appeal. Jury finds for defendant.
New Suit*.
Samuel F. Fisher vs. Jere M. Iveeney et al. On chattel mortage. Wm. A. Hamilton vs. Charles G. Kay. On note.
Gertrude Ruth et al. ?s. Susan Tipton etal. Partition. Reason Heath vs. .lohn 11. Downs. Complaint.
I'rohate Court.'
J. F. Buchanan has been appointed administrator of the e6tste of George Moore.
Ed Cotton has qualified as executor of the will of D. W. Hartman. The will leaves the whole estate to the widow.
America White has baen appointed guardian of the heirs of John B. White.
K« al Kstate Transfers
List of deeds recorded in Montgomery county, Ind., and ready for delivery. Furnished by W. H. Webster, recorder and abstractor: EH Edwards to James E Twiddy
Lot in Wayneiown $ 006.20 James fi Twiddy to W Mollott et al, lot. in Waynetown 900,00 Mary Arnold to Rlattie Canlinger,pt lotin Ladoga !00.00 Ella .I Cain to Minouri Cain, tract.
In Darlington 30.0o O Mcllrath to II & J'erry, 1 acre Union tp no.00
King to Ira King, 2 lots in city .'1,801.1
0(1
Oaltroll to Lawson, 45.84 acres Coal Creek ip .. 1,002.81-' Isabelle Wert to LC I'ereler, pt 2 lot Bin Waynetown 600.00 Mary E .lories to W it Sims, tract Bipley tp. 605.00 Jane Sims to John l'ulllam, 0 acres
Coal Creek tp 305.00 W Uot.t lo Ira Conger, -12 acres Union tp 1 /J20.00 A IJ Crawford to W Crawford, 4 lots in Now Boss 1,000.00 Louis McMains, Bee to Fannie.)
Harrison, s!4 of lot in city 310.00 O Dodge to W & I. Dodge, lot in New Blchmond l'JO.OO 8 Steele ot al to S Uruner, tract in Union tp 100.00 Auditor Monl'c Co toMary Hallett.ll:! acres Bipley t| 313.01 Ceo Westfall lo Ida E Davis et al pi lot in Pleasant Hill 1.00 Sarah Davis to Angeline Davis, 40 acres Union tp 2,000.00
1H transfers, consideration, il 3,0X4.57
Cheadle tlie Man.
Frankfort Ncics: Among the Democratic editors of the Ninth district who visited Frankfort yesterday there was one straight out Cheadle man, Mr. Crampton, of the Delphi Citizen, and one Jim Fippin champion, Mr. Beyhemer, of the Tipton Times. Ben MeIvee, of the Lebanon Pioneer, is known to be for McCardle as first choice, with Cheadle second. But it matters little who the newspapers are for in this instance, Cheadle will be the nominee and the McCardle and Fippin forces might as well become reconciled to the fact without loss of time or money.
lilg I'-argHUi.
For sale —A peanut roaster and 6oda fountain, cheap. Wm. Endicott. Crawfordsville. w2-)8
WANTED:—Severallotrustworthy
gentle
men or ladies travel in Indiana for established, reliable house. Salary J7H0 and expenses. Steady position. Enclose reference and self addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Company, Chicago. 111.
Money to loan. C. A. Mi1.1.ICR.
1catli of John Mitchell.
John Mitchell, a prominent citizen of Sugar Creek township, died Wednesday after an extended illness. He leaves a widow but no children. Mr. Mitchell was a gentleman highly esteemed in the community.
John Mitchell was born in Champaign county, Ohio. January 22. 1810. His father, William Mitchell, was born in Winchester, Va., June 18, 1770, and at the age of sixteen years he left the parental home and went into the Northwestern Territory. In 1808 he secured a position on a llatboat, in which he proceeded down the Ohio River to New Orleans, then up the Red River and into Texas. For«four years he lived among the Indians, bunting and trapping then in 1804 he returned to the States, and, locating in AdamB county, Ohio, there formed the acquaintance of Miss Sarah Myers, with whom he was united in marriage on the 23d of March, 1810.
In 1815 the father of our subject removed from Adams to Champaign county, Ohio, where he remained until 1830. Then, accompanied by his father he came to Montgomery county, Ind., and purchased a section of land from the government. Here he spent his remaining years until his death, which occurred April 3, 1830, at the age of fifty-nine years, nine months and sixteen days. During the war of 1813 he enlisted in the service of the United States, and 6erved faithfully until the close of the conflict. His wife, the mother of our subject, was born in New Jersey November 13. 1785. and was the daughter of Joseph and Rachel Myers. In 1804 she accompanied her father's family to Adams county, Ohio, where she met and married Mr. Mitchell. After having become the mother of seven children, to whom she gave the most tender nurture and training, she passed away October 11, 1S53.
The only surviving member of the family is the subject of this sketch. In Sugar township, Montgomery county, John Mitchell married Miss Mary, daughter of T. Rouch and Ellen Rice, and after their union the young couple settled in a log cabin on the site their present residence. After having resided there for four years,Mr. Mitchell became contractor for the Vandalia route, and was connected with that railway for two years. In 1849 he became associated with the Big Four in the same capacity. Subsequently he embarked in farming pursuits and took up his abode in the house where his mother had resided prior to her death. In 1872 he discontinued farming in order to give his attention to the grain business, and had an elevato at Colfax, conducting an extensive and successful business as a wholesale dealer in grain for fourteen years. In 1887 heturned to the old homestead.
In 1868 Mr. Mitchell erected a substantial residence, containing eight conveniently arranged, rooms and a good cellar, the building being put up at a cost of about 85.000 besides his own labor. All the timber used in its construction was cut on his farm. On a bitterly cold day, January 22, 180 he and his family took possession of their home. Mr. Mitchell owned two hundred and fifty acies of flue im proved land: his property is well drained, he having put in over two thousand rods of tile at a cost of more than 81,200. Seventy-five acres are planted to timothy and clover and sixty acres each to wheat and corn. A beautiful orchard yieldB a bountiful supply of choice fruit each year, and everything about the place indicates the abiiityjjand thrift of the owner. In addition to general farming Mr. Mitchell also devoted considerable attention to stock raising.
During the War of the Rebellion Mr. Mitchell served as a member of the Home Guard, and took part in the movement to drive Morgan, the bold rebel raider, over the border, chasing him into Ohio. The Guards were under command of Milton B. Waugh. Mr. Mitchell was actively interested in politics, and used his inlluence in favor of the Republican party. He never held any office except that of Justice of the Peace, of which he was an incumbent for twenty years. Socially, he was identified with the Independent Order Odd Fellows, and with Plum Lodge, A. F. fc A. M., at Colfax, having been a member since 1155. For more than fifty years he was identified with the religious movement of this section as a leading member of the Methodist Episcopal church, which he joined in 1841. His estimable wife is also an earnest worker in that denomination and a teacher in the Sunday school. Mr. Mitchell served as steward of the church for forty years, was a member of the choir, treasurer of the Suuday school and a generous contributor to every department of religious enterprise.
Miss KrouL S«'iids a Flujr.
Durinp Miss Krout's residence in London she took several European tours with the London Polytechnic, an organization having for its purpose the education and uplifting of the young people. While at Luzerne, Switzerland, it was discovered that there was no American flag in the party, and Miss Kront thereupon promised to send them one for use on festive occasions when there were Americans present. Thursday she fulfilled her promise and forwarded a handsome Epecimen of the stars and stripes.
A
l'lensiint.
Surprise.
As Mrs. Kllen Hamilton, of near Darlington, is getting ready to move to the Sutton farm south of town the neighbors arranged to give her a pleasant surprise. To make the undertaking a success the children persuaded her to spend a few days with her son, Johu ishriver, of Tippicanoe county, whete she went last Wednesday, not knowing that when she returned the neighbors would bo in full possession of the place. The people began to arrive early Sunday morning with baskets well filled with good things, and by ten o'clock fifty-five people were waiting for Mrs. Hamilton, who arrived shortly after eleven. After hearty handshaking and friendly greetings, dinner was prepared and when ready was well disposed of by the guests who had become somewhat hungry by the long waiting. By the large number that were present Mrs Hamilton is well thought of in this vicinity. Her friends will be sorry to see her move away from,the old place where she haB been living BO long and been BO good to people, always ready to lend a helping hand in ca6e of sickness or need. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Shriver and children, Mr. and Mrs. Seem Coyner and children, Marion Hollowell and family, Grant Cook and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Endicott, Wm. Conn and wife, Joe Booher and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Mart Booher and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Booher, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pittman, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Paddock, Mrs. John Hollowell. Mrs. James Dykes, Shade Cook, Ray Norris, Clint Hopkins, Misses Lulu and Hattie Pittman, Anna Holloway, Lina Booher, May Cook and Bertha Goff. All spent the time very agreeably and went away wishing that moving day would come oftener, that they could have more good things to eat.
FKIKND.
KeriifclinK-I.a.vne.
At l) o'clock Tuesday morning at St. Bernards church, occurred the marriage of Miss Alice Layne, daughter of Patrick Lane, of Cherry Grove, to John C. Ferneding, of Indianapolis, Rev. Father CrosBin officiating the impressive Catholic Bermeony,being witnessed by the immediate friends and relatives. They were attended bv Mr Wm. Braun, of Indianapolis, and Miss Rosa Lane, a sister of the bride. The bride and bridesmaid were attired in a lovely traveling suit of blue, and the groom and groomsman wore the usual black. After the cermony they returned to the home of the bride's parents where a sumptious dinner was served.
Those present from a distance were P. W. Kennedy, wife and son, Mrs. Ferneding and daughter, Mr. W. Whitlock and Mr. John Brady, all of Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferneding left on the evening train for Indianapolis, where they will be at home to their many friends at 711. Buchanan street, after March 1.
A .Surprise.
While Ben Stout was boiling sugar water on last Monday he did not for one moment think that on that day he was 50 years old. It was a fine day for his good wife and daughter to make ready for the great surprise awaiting Ben. All day long the ladies baked cakes tfnd all day long Ben boiled sap. It was a fine time all around to prepare the good things to eat. The neighborhood for miles around was invited to the feast to take place about 8 p. m. Everything worked smoothly, the machinery beng carefully oiled. Ben did not smell a mice,nothing of the kind. Tom Weliever and his mother went up to pend the evening with Ben and as Ben said, to swap a few stories. Miss Elsie Stout played on the organ merely to make noise so Ben would not hear the racket of fifty vehicles coming up through the woods. After while the crowd got there—nearly an hundred of his fiiends, big and little—and then Ben dropped that it was his birthday. The kitchen was cleared, the
tableB
set and every thing good to eat was sooa in readiness, oysters, roast chicken, and cakes by the armload. Everybody had a good time and all were permitted to laugh as long and as loud as they wanted to without any interference. Benjamin Franklin Stout is a good Christian gentleman and everybody present wished him many more happy returns of the day. D. S. M.
Money to loan. C. A. MII.LKK.
LONGSTREET-
Angie Lafollette spent a few days of last week in Lebanon. Verdie Knox iB unable to attend school on account of Bickness.
E. M. Smalley is able to be about after an illness of three weeks. The Ladies' Missionary Society met at the church Thursday afternoon.
Rev. Ewers gave an excellent and stirring sermon last Sunday on home missions.
Fred McCallister will prodably attend college again, beginning with the spring term.
Charles McClain, wife and son, of Dover, visited his brother, John, of this place, last week.
Mrs. Emma Stewart and Master Reed, of Frankfort, visited relatives and friends the past week.
Oliver JoneB, who went to California last September for his health, writes that he is greatly improved.
Gov. Mount visited his home and
HOME DYEING MADE EASY.
ISVKN A CIIJI.I) CAN DYE WITH DIAMOND DYES.
Diamond Dyes Color Anything Any Color Make Old Cloako, Gowns, Scarfs Bin! Suits Look l.lke Newllow to Dress Well at
Small Cost.
Diamond Dyes are a wonderful help to economical dressing. These simple home dyes will color anything any color, and they make cloaks, stockings, dresses, feathers, laces, curtains, etc., look like new.
Many of the Diamond Dyes are made from specially prepared dyestuffs. and in no other way can home dyeing be done so simply satisfactorily.
They come in all colors, and the plain and explicit directions on the package make it easy for the most inexperienced to use them with success. Even a child can dye a rich, perfect color, if Diamond Dyes are used.
Do not risk your material with dyee that claim to color both cotton and wool with the same dye, for it is impossible to get satisfactory results with dyes of that character. In Diamond Dyes, there are special dyes for cotton and special dyes for wool, and they are all guaranteed to give satisfaction, if used according to directions.
church last week. He commended the home mission sermon very highly. It sounds like business when the people of Shannondale church say that the misbehaving during meetings must be stopped.
The C. E. Society at Shannondale will give a good time social at the church Saturday night. Feb 17. Admission one egg. llob a hen's nest and come.
ROUND HILL.
The Brownies have moved to Voedersburg. John Bell dug a well for Capt Tribby this week.
Miss Ella Eshelman is attending school here. Meeting closed at Mt. Pleasant last Tuesday night with two accessions.
Mrs Sylvia Pierce will lead the Hpworth league meeting Sunday evening.
Hogs sold very hi(?h at Geo Jones' sale, a number of brood BOWS bringing over 825 each.
John Pulliam purchased the home of Geo. Simms last week, consisting of five acres Considerrtion S350. "Biddy" will appear on the programme of the literary society touight. Don't faill to see her in the latest costume of the day.
J. I). Wilson sold fifty head of shoats to L. B. Wilson and Chas. Carter, of Odel, Wednesday. He has more than a hundred to sell yet and went toWest Baden Wednesday night to bring home a lot more.
Prayer meeting was well attended at Henry Quigles' Wednesday nitrht Next Wednesday ni^ht it will be held at the home of J. C. Bennett, Sam Rafferty leading, and the following week at the home of A. W. Wilson, Mrs. Magpie Thompson leader. We would like to see everybody in the neighborhood attend those meetiner, for we are sure they vvill do you good.
An excellent programme will be given by t.he literarv society to night. "Resolved. That the Annexation of ~!uba by the United States Would bn a Detriment to the United States" will be discussed by able speakers. On Fridav night of next week the following question will be discussed: "Re solved. That Statp'« Right1* Wa« More the Cause of the Rebellion Than Slav erv."
The order of moving in this vicinity will be as follows: .Tt»s«e Goben will eo to Crawfordsville. Ed Rrnett to Mr. Goben's farm, Thos }uillin to where Mr Arnott now is. Willard Thompson to Alec Bible's farm near Elmdale. and Ora Raffertv to where Mr. Thompson is. L. M. Tribby will move out on the road on the farm of his wife, while a gentleman from near Indianapolis will occupy hie farm John Pulliam will move to where Geo Sunms lives and Mr Simms to near Alamo. Jos Bennett and wife will move to Linden.
Money to loan. C. A. MILI.KK.
WINGATE.
Mrs. Alva Applegate, of Marion, visited here this week. Philip Hays, of Waynetown. visited his father here Sunday.
George Hays is improving after a siege of heart and stomach trouble. G. Rife is still confined to his bed with grip and other complications.
Heury Krug sold his fifty acre farm east of town to Jos. Duncan for 850 an acre.
Mrs. J. C. Snyder having finished a visit to Indianapolis returned home Sunday.
J. B. Lawson bought the Koon land that was sold at administrator's sale last week.
Manford Webb, who has had a three months' siege of typhoid fever, is able to be about town and has almost recovered.
John Lawson and Mrs. Serena Ivoon surprised their friendB Thursday last by going to Crawfordsville and returning as Mr. and Mrs. Lawson.
St. Valentino's Day was duly celebrated by the Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E church by giving a supper and entertainment that was grand in the extreme and netted about thirty dollars. \V W. Tiffany has had a two weeks' tu&sle with the grip, and has not been able to attend to the postoflice work for that time. The postoflice, however, has been abiy conducted by Mrs. C. Palin. J'
Last Saturday was JaB. Vancleave's birthday and on Sunday a number of friends with well filled baskets called to celebrate the occasion. All enjoyed themselves to the utmost. The ISlrndale scribe was particularly happy, es pecially at dinner time.
On the 10th, inst.. the stockholders of the Farmers' and Merchants' Hank elected the following officers:
President—John R. McKinney, Cashier—Jesse Martin. Bookkeeper—Enoc Leath. Directors—John S. Martin, Wilber Kerr, Isaac N. Meharry, John W. McCorkle and Chas. II. McKinney.
A HUSTLING FIRM.
ALF LOOKAJJiLL & J. J. DARTER.
Real Estate
AND
Loan Agents
Office lOT N. Green St.
CrowlordHvillc, Ind.
Money to Loan at 6 Per Cent.
110 House of 6 rooms in El wood. Madison county, Milock north of the glass factory.
113. House of 5 rooms in New Market, one block southeastof the Christian church. S70O. 114. House of f! rooms on west Main street "aveland. veranda, woodshed, some fruit fine location. $5no. 116. House of 6 rooms near Dry Hraiu-h, cellar, cistern, fruit of all kinds, bam and other outbuildings. Priceonly #600.
1
,4:)^ acre farm of a mile WPst of Mace, 0 room house, barn and outbuildings, fruit, 3 acres in cultivation, balance pasture •nd timber. $2,000 119. House of 10 rooms, bath room, on Elm street, pantry, porch, 3 cisterns, largo barn, variety of fruit, beautiful location. Will sell at a bargain. 121. House of 8 rooms, veranda, fruit, on Hinford street, tine location. I'rice tl.HOO. 123. House and lot. in Indianapolis on Joilerson avenue. No. 328, barn. Will sell or trade for city property. 124. Farm of 214 acres at Guion, 7 rooui house, barn, outbuilding, 100 acres in cultivation, balance In blue (trass pasture, some timber, never failing spring, fine stock farm, will sell at a great bargain. 126 Huilding lot. on east Main street. No. 11, line looation. $6fio. 129. 25 acres on west side of Darlington, house of 7 rooms, summer kitchen, wood house, barn, other outbuildings, cistern. $3.100.
I/!0-
F*ruj
80acres of niile south of
hliesvillc, 60 aerCH in cultivation, baluurcin pastureaud timber, 4 room house, burn outbuildings, never failing wator. Price $5* per acre. jicres 1 miles west of city, now roomed house, tubular well, barn, 25 acres in cultivation, balance in pasture. $2,000.
IMS. HOUMU of 4 rooms in Longviow, about 1 acre of land, large vineyard, near school. $000. 136. I,i\nry barn In Wingate with Uusines house adjoining, property inline condition. Call al once if you want, a bargain. 137. _House of rooms on east Market street. (702 verandas, porch, collar, cistern, fruit of all kinds. 138. House of:i rooms in Ijadoga. barn, well, wood bouse, will sell orlradelor asniall farm in Montgomery county.
HI. House of ti rooms (310) cant Jefferson street, tine location. 31.400.
The People's Exchange.
FOKSALK—A
line imported Clyde stallion,
registered, weighing about .000 lbs Kino bay, black legs with white stripedown front of face: line disposition, well broke to work double or single: warranted in every particular A I.so some tine youni iillies. well bred. Will sell the above at low figure or wilt trade for clly property. R. Griffith. w3-4
FOR
SALK-Ked HOUUDMoats yield at the rate of 00 bushels per acre in '97. K. J'. Marsh. Ivirkpatrlck.
"OH SALR—1'lyinoutli HK'k roosters, cents each. A.J. I'tterback, city. wl.ll 3 T^OK.SAl.rc-Kainlly residence. Mrs. Lou O. 1'islier desires lo sell the lionie uropert in Highland. Joe 13. Fisher. d'2-22 w'2-ln
\\J ANTED—An energetic young man with $.'00. lo engage in business. Large prolits. Musi, be a Hustler. Cull on or write "K" care JouitNAl. office. 13S w3-4
1JMJ1C KENT—-Fine farm of ir-l acres, 3 miles A east, and 1 mile north of Linden. High state of cultivation. Address C. V. Halstead. w2t
WANTKD:—Several
trustworthy gentle
men or ladies to travel in Indiana for established, reliable house. Salary S7M) and expenses. Steady position. Enclose reference and self aodresscd stamped envelope. Tin'Dominion Company. I lilcngo, ill.
Public 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. Saturday, Feb. 26,
John It. Lawson will sell at public auction, 1 '.4 miles north of Wingate, on the old Johu Koons farm, work horses, yearling1 steers and heifers, brood sows with pig, shoats, wagons, farm implements, harness, grain, etc. Sale a.t JO a. m. Col. Hamilton, auctioneer.
Thursday, Feb. 24,
Joseph W. Hall will sell at his farm, 8 miles northeast of Crawfordsville, 4 hackney horses, 1 driving mare. IS high grade shorthorn cows, 4 shorthorn heifers, yearling steers, 1 3 year old shorthorn bull, 22 ewes, 5 brood sows. 30 shoatG, and farming implements.
Tuesday, Har. i,
C. V. Mal&tead will sell 3 miles cast aud 1 mile north of Linden, 7 horsee from
2
to 0 years old, fast pacing mare
Promise. 2 shorthorn cows, 4 calves, 2 heifers, 2 steei s. 8 sows with pigs by side. 2 male hogs, 34 fall bho&ts, farm implements, corn, etc.
Monday, Feb. 28,
Alva Hruso will sell on tlia Jiinford farm, miles northwest of Darlington, 0 head work horseR, 2 milk cows, oce with, calf, 1 yearling heifer, 1 yearling liuil calf, 4 sows with pig, 35 shotits, furm implements, hay, etc.
Friday, Feb. 25,
K. A. Wilson will sell on larrn 4 miles northwest of Darlington, 2 good work horses, 1 milk cows, 2 calves, 2 brood BOW6, one with pig: 0 fat hogs, farm implements, corn in the crib, hay in stack, etc.
Not Fined.
Joe Dobson wishes the impression that he was lined and jailed corrected. lie was arrested for a trivial offense but was released as toon as the facts were learned. 1