Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 March 1898 — Page 4
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IX 18-18. Successor to The Rccord, the first paper in Crawfordsville, established in 1831, and to tbe People's Press, established in .1844.
PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
TIIE JOl'ltXAL CO.
X. H. B. MCCAIN, President. J. A. GREENE, Secretary. A. A. McCAIN, Treasurer.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
One year in advance. 81.00 Sis months SO Threo months .25
Payable in advance. Sample copies Iree.
THE DAILY JOURNAL. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION.
One year in advance. 85.00 Six months- 2.50 Three months 1.25 Per week, delivered or by mail .10
Entered at the Postofilce at Crawfordsville, Indiana as second-class matter.
FRIDAY. MARCH 4, 1898.
IT is a grave question now in the public mind as to which is the greatest fraud—a Key West dispatch or a Key West cigar.
AT the national meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution a few men were admitted to the floor for the purpose of preserving order.
EX-CAPT. ANSON, the base ball celebrity, thinks seriously of entering the ministry. This ought to be glad tidings to his prospective congregation, because, in all probability, he would never get beyond third.
THE London News expresses much in a few words when it says that "Spain has ruined Cuba, as she has ruined or lost every other colony, by the grossest corruption, cruelty and maladministration." Every one familiar with history know that this charge is true.
STATESMAN who are bewailing the reduction of wages in New England through the improvement of methods in the manufacturing establishments in the South and greater advantages there enjoyed, are saying nothing about the advance of wages in the iron mines, the coal mines, the glass works, the iron works, the pottery works and the railroads throughout the United States.
THE fact that little gold is coming into thi6 country from abroad in spite of the large excess of exportation ower imports is puzzling a good many people, but is it surprising, after all, that foreign holders ot American securities prefer sending those securities home for liquidation rather than settling their balances in gold, in view of the constant demand of political agitators for the adoption of a depreciated dollar.
IF reports are true some of tbe gravel roads of this county have been injured hundreds of dollars to the mile this winter. There is a law against heavy winter hauling and it is the plain duty of the custodians of these roads to see that this law is enforced. Tippecanoe and other neighboring counties enforce it and save save many thousands of dollars thereby. Our gravel roads were purchased at too great a cost to be allowed to be thus recklessly ruined. True economy consists not more in the exercise of discretion in purchasing an article than in taking care of that article after it is once purchased.
NoT'mueh has been heard of the Chinese question lately, but that little Bhows thit the German and Russian spoliation policy has been defeated. Dismemberment will not take place, and trade discriminations in the territory occupied by these two nations will not be permitted. No talk is heard now about the "mailed fi-t." One or two other outrages on Europeans in China have taken place since the death of the missionaries whose taking off gave the Kaiser his excuse to get a foothold in that country, but redress will be had in some other way than by seizures of Chinese territory. None of the British ministry are doing any boasting about their victory in
China. Nevertheless, Asia's Monroe doctrine, like that on the American continent, is likely to stick.
GOOD WOIIK.
The action of the present administration in obtaining the full amount of the money advanced for the construction of the Kansas Pacific road, and the full amount of the principle and interest in the Union Pacific claim, iB highly commended by business men, irrespective of party. In the case of the Kansas Pacific the claim of the Government was SO,300,000, and to this was added about the same amount in interest. To foreclose this claim it would have been necessary for the Government to advance 87,700,000 to pay off the first mortgage, and the opinion of experts was that if thi6 were done tbe Government would certainly not be able to secure for the road anything like the amount of the money thus advanced, plus its own claim for principal and interest, and those who have studied the condition's of the road and the question as to its probable value if put up at forced sale are of the opinion that the settlement made, by which the Government gets tbe full amount of its principal, i6 a
better one than would have resulted bad the Government advanced the 87,700,000 in cancellation of the first mortgage and taken the chances of the sale of the road to settle its various claims The amount which it receives, 86,303,000, is nearly 84 001,000 in excess of the 6um originally offered in settlement of the claim* and as there was obtained for the Union Pacific some 813,000,000 in excess of the amount for which a former administration had practically agreed to a sale of the road, it will be seen that the new administration has obtained for the two roads about $17,000,ono in excess of the sums offered before it took up this part of its work.
AT THE COURT HOUSE.
Marriage T.icoiiKC*.
Frank A. Kennedy and Maggie Harmon. Wm. H. Douglas and Eva Esther Vail.
Andrew W. Shroyer and Ida Bell Housh. George A. Gentry and Mattie H. Reeves.
Henry R. Rettinger and Lydia V. Matthias.
CIRCUIT COURT.
E. P. Winch vs. C. E. Veasey et al. Complaint. Judgment rendered for plaintiff.
Wm. H. Boots vs. A. H. Gerard. Complaint. Restraining order de6solved.
Rachel T. Gerbrick vs. Michael Gerb rick. Divorce. Dismissed. Alonzo Jennings vs. Julia A. Jennings. Divorce. Dismissed.
George W. Stout vs. Annie M. Stout. Divorce. Dismissed. Enoch F. Winch vs. C. E. Veasey et al. Complaint. Motion for new trial overruled.
Estate of John J. Long et al vs. Matthias Frantz On account. Jury finds for plaintiffs in the sum of S1G0.
Susan E. Barton vs. Henry Barton. Divorce. Defendant makes default.
New Suits.
Henrs Rice et al vs. Wm. Rice et al. Partition. D. R. Black vs. T. W. Banta et al. On note.
JaineB Ingersol vs. Margaret Harper. On note. Mary M. Wolfe vs. J. W. Fitzgibbon. On note.
Vrobato Court.
G. W. Stafford, Jr., has been appointed trustee for Eliza A. Sheridan, legatee of Maxwell McCullough, deceased.
J. B. Gray has been appointed guardian of the heirs of Joseph Clifton.
Keal Estate Transfers.
List of deeds recorded in Montgomery county, Ind., and ready for delivery. Furnished by W. H. Webster, recorder and abstractor: Wit and Isabello uynch to Ethel lie!I f?aidla.40 acres Franklin tp.$ JeremiahMote toW Lytcli,tract ill Darlington Alic.eMcDanlel toll and MJ Smith, 10 acres Sugar Creek tp Uacliel Ditamoro to Harris, tract, in Krankliu tp Sartth E Uinford to Newton Campbell. Vi of 15UH aires Union tp... Mary A Binford et at to Newton
Jlerrell, assignee, toE IJetcli on, 175 Wayne tp BTMerrell. assignee, to Francis
I.adogii
Mary A Williams et- al TO Bertha Yaryan, lot. in \\'n vpland irrey to W McClure, tract in SVavoland .JuliaK Kletcherto Bei Blacketer, 50 acr-s Brown tp Marl ha Sharp to KNooman, 3 lots in New Ross Julia Fletcher to W anil W
Miller. :J9 20-100 acres in Brown tp Thomas Vice to Amanda Davis, .18 90-100 acres Itipley tp
5.00
1
,300.00
700.00
40.00
500.00
Campbell, ot W of 159 acres Union tp Mary A Binford.guardian, to New ton Campbell, of }Aofl69S4 acres Union tp A Moore to E Detchon, 17. acres Wayne tp
I 1,666.66?.|
H33.33', l.
nn
',700.00
Moore. 25 acres Wayne tp ... Nellie Troutmun to W Culver, 1 acre Citirk tp.
800.0U
550.00
Rice to Jus Kice. 2 acres Clark tp .1 1* Harris to 13 Kice, pt lot in
900.00
9.00
•450.00 HO.OO
J,000.00
•200.00
800.00
450.00
19 tr.uisfers. Consideration.. 821,935.UO
UPPER FOUNTAIN.
Wm. l'alinore is on the sick list. Burt Rusk is preparing to build a house for future habitation.
Walter Rivers, of Garland Dell, spent Sunday with James Rivers. John Cord has moved into the house recently occupied by Frank Short.
J. H. Newlin attended teachers' examination at Crawfordsville last Sat urday. 0 E Ebert will occupy the pulpit at Antioch next Sunday morning and evening.
Charles McBroom sold his gelding horse, formerly known as Young Western Boy, to Attica parties for 8200.
Ed Suiters has moved to the Curtis farm, near Wingate, and can now quarrel at the weather in his own domicile
M. Vancleave has closed his engagement as engineer in Short's grist mill and has accepted a like position in the elevator at Waynetown. Henry Hughes fills the vacancy made by Mr. Vancleave's resignation.
Joshua Gebhart has brought suit agrainst Henry Wine for the possession of real estate which Wine now occupies as a tenant. The case was called before Justice Davidson last Saturday but the defendant called for a change of venue and the. court venued it to Veedersburg. A rich, rosy, racy time is assured when the trial is held.
Mrs. Charles Hibbs died in Mellott at an early hour Tuesday morning. Her maiden name wns Swank and she was raised near E'mdale. They were fretting nicely situated in life and this premature death is indeed a sad one. The husband and two small children have the sympathy of all who know them.
TEXAS.
The sick are improving. Merge Michael and William Gilkey are at war.
Andy Ross was the gurst of Walter Harwood last week. The cousin of Miss Nora Etter is visiting her this week.
Mr Divis has moved out and gave Mr. Campbell possession. Uncle Philip Harwood sold some hogs to George Campbell.
W. 13. Harwood has some attraction toward Waveland. Wonder what is is. We have one of the best Sunday schools in the State. Come and visit it.
There is some talk of starting up singing again which will be strictly run.
Our old friend, William Pick°tt has moved back which we kindly greet him.
The party at Mr. Dowdeu's was well attended. At a late linur he thanking us for our good behavior and respect toward him we departed wishing him many more such hours.
Floyd Michael met with a serious accident while cutting wood. The ax glanced hitting his leg and cut a cash about two inches long and laying it open to the brine. He may have a bad leg if the proper care is not taken.
NEW ROSS.
Mrs. J. B. Evans, of Lebanon, is visiting here. E Johnson was at Crawfordsville Friday night.
The teachers go to Mace Saturday to attend institute. The city council met and transacted business Monday evening.
James Weaver received a fine lot of ice from Crawfordsville this week. A. A. Hobson has purchased the residence of J. E. Norman and will move soon.
Vora McLaughlin, of near North Salem, is moving on the Hobson farm, west of town.
Mrs. Sarah Good was called to Anderson to the bedside of her 6ister, Mrs. Norton. Monday.
E. M. Graves and family Bnd A. Wheeler and family were guests of John Miller, near Ward.
Rev. L. E. Murray is holding a series of meetings at the Christian church at 10 a. m. and 7 p. m. Everybody invited.
Dora Bowman, daughter of Henry Bowman, of near Ortli, died Monday of lung fever at the age of 14 years. The funeral was conducted by Rev. Higgins, of Lebanon. Interment at Pisgah.
About forty-five friends of Miss Zilla McVey assembled at her home on West street. When she come home later she was surprised at the host of fri nd.awaiting her. All spent an apreeable evening and departed at a late hour.
MOUNT VERNON-
Walter Smith is out of school this week. A peddler can be seen passing almost any time.
Joe Watkins has been sick for several weeks. Supt. Walkup visited our school last Thursday.
Tom Britton has been visiting in this vicinity. George White spent Thursday and Friday in Lebanon.
Miss Fay McClairi visited at Lon McClain's Saturday. Harvey Kessler, of Jamestown, visited home folks Sunday.
Wm. Engle and wife visited Mrs McKinsey at Oonnettsville Tuesday. N. G. Kessler has been attending the Frantz-Long trial at Crawfordsville.
George Browning and wife, of Lapland, called on the latter's parents Sunday.
Mrs. Tim Lane and baby returned home Thursday after a visit in Crawfordsville.
Several from here attended the dance at Willie Luster's Whuesviile Satday night.
Misses Dona Mercer and Fay McClain visited Miss oalome Kessler Tuesday night.
The debating society at Eden school house is progressing nicely. Everybody is invited to attend.
Uncle Billy White, received the fol lowing letter with S7.50 in it and with no name signed to ii: "To the heirs of Old Billy White's estate—This is money with interest whiah I found several years ago, that I was always satisfied Billy White lost. So I am not satisfied to keep it longer, as I want to do right. May God bless you all is my prayer."
LADOGA.
Dave l'eilley called on Dr. Hunt Tuesday. Mrs. Phillippie visited at New Ross Saturday.
John Harris' babv died Monday and was buried Tuesday There were six additions to the Christian church Sunday.
James Everson and wife, of Whitesville, attended church here Sunday. Bob Robbins and wife, of Jamestown, visited their 6on, Bert Robbins, Sunday.
Mr. Cloverdale has moved to the Bachelder property in the north part of town.
Mrs. Lancy Bell and daughter, Hattie, of Maiden, Mo., is visiting here this week.
Mrs. Maria Bolden died here Monday at the ripe old age of about ninetynine years.
Miss Ethel Hunt is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Maxwell, at Crawfordsville, this week.
Cornel Phillippie has moved on Mat Andersan's farm and will work W. L. Anderson this summer.
Ot Wilhite has moved back hers from Crawfordsville. Glad to have him and his family with us again.
George Davis was at Crawfordsville Monday on business connected with remodeling the Price elevator.
WANTED:—Severaltravel
trustworthy gentle
men or ladies to in Indiana for established, reliable house. Salary g7a0 and expenses. Steady position. Enclose reference and self aadressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Company, Chicago, 111.
YOUNTSVILLE.
Larry Sullivan is reported quite sick. Trustee Gilkey visited our school last Thursday.
Sewing Circle met at Mrs. Myers' last Wednesday. Miss Mae Hurst spent Sunday with Miss Anna O'Neal.
Cora Higgins, who has been seriously ill, is' able to be out. Walter Work, of Lafayette, is spending a few days at this place.
Mr. Maxwell, of Crawfordsville, has moved into Mr O'Neal'6 house. Miss Emma Lalley viwited at this place last Saturday and Sunday.
Howard Swearengen attended church at Waynetown last Sunday night.
Dr. S G. Engleinan, of Linden, is now our physician. We extend a cordial welcome lo him.
John Horner led the League last Suuday nifht. Subject, "Warning Against Temptation.
Mr and Mrs. Sidener and Mr. and Mrs Hurley snent Suuday with relatives in Crawfordsville.
Misses Mary Swearingen and Grace Sweeney and Charley livers got their hands severely burned at the taffy pulling.
The taffy pullinglast, Saturday night was a success in every particular, about 54 being cleared We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to Mrs Hirst who so kindly assisted to make it a success.
Little did Rev. Williams think when he announced the reception for the new converts who united with the church, that he was inviting them to celebrate his 20th birthday. He was presented with 85.50 with which to select himself a present He say he was surprised would be a mild statement.
There will be an entertainment at the M. E church next Saturday night, March, 12, to be given by tlie first, second and third Sunday school classes, consisting of recitations, dialogues, songs, bolos and music, both cnrnic and solemn. It is for a good cause and worth coming to hear Let all come and help Children below twelve 5 cents, above twelve years, lo cents.
CARD OF THANKS
The Ladies' Aid Society and all wish to express their thanks to Mr. Robb for the kindness he show to us by presenting coffee and nankins mfficient for our supper last Friday evening. REV. WII.I.IAMS,
Yountsville, Ind.
ORTH.
Two more weeks of school. M. O. Love's hand is better. O. C. Brown has his blacksmith shop ready for business.
Lillie Bowman visited Mabel Beck from Friday till Monday. Dick Higgins is tearing down and repairing an uld building.
George Swisher and wife visited in Putnam county last week. Henry Brown lias had sixteen hogs to die in the last two weeks.
Thomas Sponcer moved to his farm, east of Shaunondale, last week. Albert Young and family visited O. C. Bowman and family Sunday.
Albert Dickson will work for the' Brown boys again this Bummer. Ida Laxton, of Indianapolis, is visiting her mother. Mrs. M. S Love.
Dora Bowman,the 15year old daughter of Henry and Dean Bowman, died Feb 2S, 1398. She leaves a lather and mother, three brothers and a sister, besides a great circle of friends to mourn her death. In her home she was a bright and shining star, the pride of her friends, but now she is gone. We must not weep she is watched over by a loving Father. We will still cherish an unfading love of this tender flower until we meet in that life where parting words will ne'er be spoken and where tears are only tears of •joy. The funeral ser vices were conducted bv Rev. Hijrgins and the remains were taken to Pisgah cemetery.
He leaves our hearts a'l desolate. He plucks our fa rest, sweetest II .wer Transplanted into hlis* they now
Adorn imm rtal bowers.
ALAMO.
All the craze is war talk. Howard Titus is iuipr iving. Aunt Eiiza Williams is quite sick Elbart McSpadden is able to be out. Ben Vaughn lost a valuable horse last Monday.
Hiram (Joble is working for James Ealy at Darlington. James Ealy and family moved to Darlington Tuesday.
Bert Dowdenand family have moved here from Bluff Mills. Miss Stella Titus is making her home with Mrs. Jennie Heath.
S. S Heath and family moved to Crawfordsville last Monday. School will close the 11th. There will be no normal this year.
David Miller, of Veedersburg, transacted business here Tuesday. Don Flam visited his brother T. Ham, at Indianapolis last week.
Orpheus Balew moved into the house vacated bo S. S. Heath Tuesday. Mr. Zachery, of Darlington, moved into the T. R. Ham property Monday.
Miss Lulu Bell, of Pleasant. Ind.i is visiting Ed Bell and family this week. J. P. Wirt and Mr. Peyton, of iCrawfordsville, were here on business Tuesday.
Tom Herron, of Waynetown, bought a drove of hogs of John Compton Mon day.
M. Bayless, the piano tuner of Anderson, visited his parents here this week.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at Mrs Libbie Ruayan's Wednesday after noon.
Red Runyan says that Waxy Smith is the other two liars instead of Clias Byrd.
Chas. Byrd left the first of the week for Illinois, where he will work this summer.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. All invited to attend and take part.
Rev. Hamilton preached at the Union church Saturday and Sunday morning and night.
Torn Smith, of Veedersburg, was the guest of Samuel Fishero and family last Wednesday.
The members of the Presbyterian church contemplate improving their church this spring.
Miss Ada Fishero returned Monday to her work at Attica, after an extended visit here with her parents.
Roland Ujbarger and family were the guests of Liu Bowerman at Linden last Tuesday and Wednesday.
Robert Titus will move his saw mill here on tbe ground where it stood before and put it in running order,
Mrs. Maggie Cason, who has been working at Crawfordsville, has returned home and will work at the dressmaking trade.
Rev. McDaniel.of Crawfordville, will fill Rev. Williams appointment at the M. E church next Sunday morning and night.
Ed and John Truax and sisters. Fannie and India, attended the entertainment given by the Welsh prize singers at Crawfordsville Saturday night.
The members of the Presbyteiian church will give a play called "The Deestrick Skule," Saturday evening, March 12 Alamo orchestra has charge of the music.
The subject of the Christian Endeavor work at their last meeting was, "What is a profitable Lord'* day." Next Thursday night the subject will be "How to keep the Christian Endeavor pledge."
A dramatic company has been organized here and will deliver a play called "The Deacon They will first present the play here and then at several of the surrounding towns. The brass band and orchestra will take a part with them.
The entertainment given at the M. E church last Monday night by the Blind Quartette was highly appreciated by those present. The crowd was small, only a few of the town people present. People should try and help these afflicted people all they can.
The infant son of S. N. and Bell Tucker was born Feb. 2 and died Feb. 16
A little hud which bloomed so fair, Too tender for this world Was called away from here below
To dwell with*angels therd. But little Norris lies cold and still in the graveyard on the hill, where the weeping winds shall wave all night long around his grave.
Money to loan. C. A. MILI.KK
A. D. Hard, M. D.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. O fliees Residence1 11!) X.AVashington St. 20,"» \V. .Main st.
Telephone i!S7. Telephone 2SS. Dlilce Hours—8 to 12 a. m. to 5 and 7 to 9 m. Prompt, attention Riven to all calls, both lay or nijrlit. city or country.
SPECIALTY—CHHONIC DISKASKS,
The People's Exchange.
IT'Olt SA1.E—A fine imported Clyde stallion. I registered. weighing abr.ut 1 500 lbs. Kine bay, black l"gs with wnite stripe down front of face: line disposition, well broke to work double or single: warranted in every particular. Also some line young liliies, well bred. Will seli the above at low fiirure or will trade for cUy property. F.. (Jritlith »:-4
WANTED-Aday
position on
WANTED—An
FOK
fnrm by the rrss w-3 25.
month or Call on or audrrss .1 N. Manning, Darlington, Ind.
energetic young man with
S-JOO, to engitge in business. Large prollts. Must be a hustler. Call on or write "H." care JOUHNAI. office. d3S w3-4
SALE—Ited Bonanza outs yield at t.rate of 00 bushels per acre in '97. S. P. Marsh. Kirkpatrlck. 3-25
F^Olt
KENT—Kino farm of 154 acres, 3 lies east, and 1 mile north of Linden. High state of cultivation. Address C. V. Halsteiid. w2t
Our Workmen
Aro busy making up harness for the Spring trade. We solicit a careful examination of all our work. It will please you both in quality and price. Leather is advancing and stock made up from recent purchases must of necessity be higher. Come at once and save money. SceourlSuggy and Harness for 850 00.
JOE IB. PSSHER.
128-1 30 S. Washington St., Crawfordsville. Ind
I) Our Trade Is Gnod Because We are Selling
1 Furniture, Stoves and Queensware
The Law
—AND—
Real Estate Office.
W. P. BRITTON.
CHEAP
We sell all the leading package coffees 3 packages for 25 cents, California Prunes 5c per pound, Dried Peaches 5 cents per pound. 17 lbs. Granulated Sugar SI. 18 lbs. Ridgewood A $1. We are giving sewing machines away. We have a Java coffee that we give a sewing machine away with every 300 pounds sold, Call and see how we give it away. We are in business for trade and if low prices will win we propose to give them to the trade. We are selling a fine sugar syrup for 25c per gallon. Do not fail to see our $10,00 Bed Lounge J*
126M East Main Street. Over Moffett & Morgan's Drug Store, Crawfordsville, Ind. (115) Well located vacant lot on Jefferson street.. $400. (113) House and lot well located, 9 rooms, modern style. $1,500. (116) Beautiful suburban home together with 7 acres of flue garden and fruit land, 10 room 2 story brick house with basement and attic, gas. water, barn and fruit. A very sightly place, will no sold at a sacrifice. (ll'J) House and lot on Main street, one square from court house. 2 story frame house or rooms. Par of tills lot can be utilized for business purposes. Can be bought for less than its value. (30U) 2 acre tract near the city, 4 room house, barn, cribs, etc., good well, plenty of fruit i8(0. (300) Suburban property of 3 acres. 8 room house, barn. etc. Abundance of all kinds of fruit. $2,000. (294) A well located suburban trart of about 9 acres, 5 room house, od barn und all kinds of fruit. SI.000. Will trade for city* property. (292) A nice cottage home on Main street, 7 looms, cellar, cistern, gas, water and electric light *1,900. (291) Well located cottage of 5 rooms in modern style, cellar, cistern, gas. water and electric lights, gl 800. Will trafie for farm S and pay difference. (289i Suburban home, new ind in modern stylo with all modern couvenienc-s. £2,000. (-83) Suburban home, 2 acres of good land, 8 room house, verandas, cellar, cistern, well fruit. $2,0tl0, (201) One of the most attractive home* in the city, located near the colleue, 2 story house, up to dat» style with all modern conveniences. |3,000. (251 Well located cottage of 4 rooms and veranda.cellar and well, all new. $550. (244) 2 new houses, both ou one largo lot, 6 rooms each, both new and of modern style. A bargain at 12 000. (231) A beautiful small cottage on south Washington street. 5 oms, cellar, cistern, gas and water. $1,400. (71) 71) acre farm ueiir tlie city, all level land and all in cultivation, mostly black soil Well li'e drained, 2 story frame houte of 8 rooms in modern style, cellar, well, cistern and large barn. (74) 100 acre farm in this county, well located ou a good gravt. 1 road miles frorn maiket. All level land und about one-half black soil. Unlauce sugar tree anil black walnut land lsO acres in a high state of-''-cultivation 40 acr. in pasture and timber (sugar and second growth black walnut 5 room house, large stock biims. shut, etc.-
Everything in best of rtpair, Hinted the coming year at i.'iOO. Per acre, $50. $2.00l down, balance in live years at 6 per cent, interest. purchaser to have the $5I IJ when due on the rentiil. (00) A beautiful suburban r:un of about 7 acres, finely situated near the city. suitaDle for an elegant suburban home, for gardening. or for cutting up in out. lots: nil level, rich land a linn boiliilug site, partially .surrounded by large forest trees, goin' ham,
Barnlilll, Hcrnaday & Pickett
large cistern, abunilauce of fruit. Price $1.5(10. (111) 195 acres, near a good market in this.'^ couuty all level, black, Corn land, well ulo drained anil all in cultivation but about llracres, llnod tenant Imusn and large stock barn, sheds, cribs, etc everlasting spjiugl'Winer: sightly location. The average nf corn raiseu on tins land is 70 bushels to the acre.! Per acre S'iO. (2 7 a) .NOW that money is seeking in vestrneut in loans at 3 per cent, interest li would© seem that a good brick business block in this-' cltj, Incited near the court house, and |.ay-: ing a rental of 1 per cent ou its price, ought to be an attractive investment. '1 ln-re
1
~i.
is out one such on the market in this city.ti Call and look it over before placing your money in a loan. (7:'.) MO acre farm near New Market: alli'f level black corn land, in a high state of cult!-® nation good house -f 8 looms, barn. out.-i5 buildings, etc. Per acre. $52.50. (00) 78 acre farm near New Market all: level, bliick an a in It iv at tortiible buildings: no better farm than this in that, locality. Price $4,000 -sji (551 160 -teres 4 miles from city, 90 acres m' cultiviition, balance in limber. All level land, well tile oraiueo. Mostly line black soil, tiood buildings, good tubular well in bf'st of repair. Per acre $45. JS^This office is supplied with a lart list of very desirable property, including farms of: from 20 to 300 acres In this and surrounding counties for sale or trade, houses and lots in all parts of the city ranging in price from $300 to f7,OOo the vacant, lots in Whitlock Place and ir.ts in other parts of tlie city. Also the on'y wo uesirable business properlles. now ori tbe market, iu this city. {ray Home money to loan at per cent inter-r est.
HARNESS.
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