Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 August 1898 — Page 4

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTAHLWH^ IX 18-18. Successor to The Record, the first paper in Girawfordsville, established in 18.'U, and to tt?e People's PreM, established In 1844.

iHT1il{ORll)AY :iORNL\G.

By THE JOURNAL. CO.

TERMS Of SUBSCRIPTION.

One year in advance 81.00 Stir mouths .... {ghree months...—. -^J

FiVab 3in vanco. ample(cpses free.

Til DAILY JOWfSAL. TEltMS OV SUBSCRIPTION.

Cllce year in ailvunco 86.00 fife, months.. ... ...... months ..... Far week, delivered or by mall.....

2.50 '1.2!j .10

ISatored at the Foil "dim at Crawfordsville, Indiana as second-cluss matter.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1808.

Tins IU:I*UM,ICAN TICKKT.

For llcpresentative, OA.PT. A. M. SCOTT. For Prosecuting Attorney,

WILLIAM.M. RKEVES. For Auditor, WILLIAM M. WHITE.

For Troasuror, nOWARU ONKAL. For Sheriff, OEOltCiE IIULTZ.

For Surveyor,

JAMK3 A. HAllDING. For Coroner, 1)11. T. 2. HALL. Commissioner—First District,

HANNIBAL TltOUT.

For Commissioner—Third District, ALBERT T. HOHNHAKLH.

TIIR Democratic party is not much on conducting wars. Its specialty is promoting them.

THE ''subscriptions to the war loan amoupttd to SI ,350.000,000. There were 228,000 applications for $500 or less.

THE attitude of the Pennsylvania Democrats has given the Republicans, of that state ample provocation for breaking the rtcord in piling up majorities.

PnnsiDKNT IvicKiNi.ET will doubtless recall the fact that Abe Lincoln had some rather vigorous war critics who never permitted themselves to be embarrassed by the truth.

THE war may TS ovor FAR as bpain is coiic^rnficlj but it is more than liksly that we shall have to everlastingly lick the Cubans before they will agree to settle down and acnept the blessings of good government.

IT is 10 to 1 that Hilly Bryan lies awake at nights kicking himself for having declared against territorial expansion. The only trouble with Billy is that he started beforo the band wagon and got run over.

AUMIHAL CUKVKKA'S report to the Spanish government states that the .Colon surrendered to the Oregon. This is rather a rough jab at the Captain of the Brooklyn wlio vied with Captain

Clark in claiming the honor.

Tin Democratic state conventions over tho couutry are commending Mr. McKinley's administration with a good deal more unanimity and blandness than they ever endorsed that of the only Democratic president since the war.

Tiir. greatest race of the season for a pot of Si0,000 occurred in Canada lately when Chicago traders tried to run a train load of tea over the border before the war tax went into eilect Fifteen car loads failed by 500 feet and

Uncle Sam took the pot.

LAST year's exports of wheat and corn were phenomenal, but the prosaic hog for the first four months of 1

was sent abroad to the amount of 800,000, or more than half the aggre gate of breadsluifs exported. The in creased foreign demand for American hog-prociuets is another commereia Eign of .the'times..

island of Hawaii,

ar8~

,ory

part Hawaiian, 8,485 British, 2,050 Americans, 3,080 Germans, 1,-132 French, 101 Norwegians, I17S "Portuguese, 15,191 Japanese, 2-1,407 Chinese. 21,016 South Sea Islanders. 455 others, 000. Sugar growing is tlie principal industry and has beer, enormously profitabte since the reciprocity treaty of 1S70 admitted Hawaiian sugar to the United Statep free of duty. The extent of this competition with our domestic sugar is familiar. If it is true that Hawaii has reached her limit of sugar production, this competition will bo no greater in tlia future, uban in the past. Her exports, $15,515,003 in'90, for years vastly exceeded her imports, S7,164,000 in '96, and have made a few of her people enormously wealthy. Her revenues are about 32,000,000, equalling her expenses, and her not debt is only about $4-,000,000, which is now assumed by the Xjnitcd States. The opinion in the islands is that a boom iu all business will now occur there, with large industrial development arid erection of naval stores and harbor defenses, while it is said that Hawaii will become the winter sanitarium of America.

AT T)V.Z CO* HOUSE.

I.iceiiscs.

WmK •.- CATV OA: ite Sih

Lora, D.

Columbus J. Wilson and Watts. Charles w". Stevens and Sabarn C. Wilhita.

Charles Ira Elmore and Edna Ann Brandon. Probate Court.

William P. Wingert and John M. Wingert have beeu appointed as administrators of the estate of Jacob Wingert.

James C. Todd and Gilbert, Make have been appoin ted administrators of the estate of Alfred Mitchell.

Sarah Ball has boon appointed guardian of the heirs of James Mali,

"nppek" In (Jottiiiff Voll.

Terre Haute Express: Henry Bairsdorf, the engineer injured in the wreck at Wavelaud last Friday night, is greatly improved. His physician will not allow any one to see him yet, however. Fireman Ed Wittig is aUo improving steadily.

iV A t\E Ot

i, 10.

and

/J}.

•.)••• ."J.UD.

tJllVr.T^O

AV} vt D*C. Co^.s— Dec. a

Ducks Gucm Cocks Countrj bams Side Meat Shoulders .Lard per pound

SOS

dosod

v'A

U.'ii.i—h.'ift. o,K'!ie ~.le, cUisetl dOiV.ie,. I'OIIK—ciuSt.'tl i'lj 7. JjAPJ)—-Sept. opened•srj'.so. closed :)•"». lUi',a~Sepij. q^e!iesL §5.20, closed §3 UClosiitiJi eash i.-varket.-j VVheafc, (iVic 0.rr:, (nil pork, $y. 10 lard, 1.a0 rils.$r.U0.

Ciin'iiiniit! (r:iiu iiutl lyU^'stock, Vv'Hii.\T—Firm Xu. S red, Too. (Joiis—tijaiel Xo. 2 mb:ed, Ji 1 j-^c. OATS—Firm -Mu. 'J mixeit. OATTt.E—steady ati llocis—Ai ive at SiiKKf—Steady at--8i.'[email protected]. LAMliS—Steady at $i.oJ(!it.u0.

Tolt^lo ii rat ii.

WHEAT—Lower No. gcash, T.'ir„ CO UK—tea!.y No. 2 anxod, :pj^o. OA'ls—steady No. Si mixed, li'Jj-iO.

Ijontl Markets.

Craivlordsvillo dealers were paying tne fol owlur prices tor produce on yesterday:

Wheat per bushel No.'.2 Corn, hus Kye riinotliy Hay, Butler jig's Hens pririfr Ohicks Turkey torus nens ........

31N&32 17(W20 35

1 -'/»'& if'

IMPS' CiBLEGMB

.10

y:-:'U:6'4

NEW ROSS.

Fred Gott went to Ladoga Wednesday. J. C. Iiddingfield spent Sunday in Lafayette.

Dr. Bowers has almost completed a map of New Hose. Charley Jones took a load of hogs to Indianapolis Tuesday.

George Shepherd visited iu Roachdale Wednesday night. Miss Ethel Howers spent Sunday with Crawfordsville friends.

Bouthoromofit of tbo prQpjp. x\il the? winter itlands are mountainous, Thn lepers W. U. ft?cVey went to Chicago Thure

Harry Tornlin and wife, of Illinois are the guestB of J. 1). Hurt. Win. Johnson and C. O, Routh were at Ladoga Sunday afternoon

rUE HAWAIIAN INLANDS. music for the picnic Saturday. These lire now ttie territory of the Misses Nellie and Mabel Miller went United States. Honolulu, the capita!, to Ladoga Wednesday on a visit-, it tjUha.+e? on the southern side of the Quite a large delegation wont to iBlftr.d of Oabu. The celebrated vol- fi'-tatnon to attend, the big show Thurs csno of Mouna. Loa is sit-natr on the ..

4U„

located -on the island of Moiokai. day to.-be thn srueiat of his daughter, The grocp covers 7,000 square uiiies, 'Mrs.Arthur Crawley. which !..a.£C.s an addition to the terri- The one year old b*by

Xiuunvv!' from «cUtb2r t- .• «u..-.-.. ,.

The population in It OS was 10:1,020, of ,v,

•whom lull blood natives were 31,019, Mibs Pearl Adkine.

The New Ross band will furnish

W. LI. McVey and wife will eoou

joaVa for Chicago to spend the fall aud

v.- '-i-v jn'iiii' in''-'-' ri7A Hedge was found dead in bed Thursday

of toe Lo.on about eqnd. Ja MM Cause, dropsy. to half the stale of Massachusetts. T. A. Adkiris has moved *o his town The group.fids cB^t and (.^41,200

pr- aD

utilf s, but.t1 prirc pal coders in-,he house \r-.' 1/ him. only 3-0 n/.!'s- Honotulu i*- abrr.t Th« Hig Four hue resumed' work on o-LOO inile* from San Fra-sctscn, Thrs thr lr well which can-- 1 ."0'i '.icr-r-nacinl!-!*15'* tvjubiehy caving in Inst w,e.

Charley

.Is i. t—r bas moved

Among those who wont td'Tnq'iacap-

•rlies^n_

J'- Ou-fr. ns, Mrs. 3.

Ja In

A-'i

Spanish Official's Report of the Fighting In ico.

Porto

GERI-I.3 FLEET AT MANILA

II Will Not JuicrfVro With Amcricnns, Priests, Nuns and Chlraoso Fleeing From Hie City—Japanese Papers ThiuU the

United Stales Should Annex the Philij)jiint's—Other Eastern News.

from Gnauamo attacked the hialits of Gnamani. A guerilla ioree, under Major Cervera, kept tip a continuous lire lor an Dour and held the position, the enemy's attack being ultimately iopulsed. We suffered no loss. The enemy's losses are not known. "The village ot! Gamao has been attacked by a largnlv superior force and ha»l to he abandoned. Our troops a*a retreating. MACIASJ."

GERMAN FLEET.

\vm Not

There are "ividesprer:d riots in the Szo Qliann which has a. strong antiforeign tondency. 'All English, French American -missions were afctacued many Christians Aver?} killed. S

SPANISH

Madrid, Aug. 11.—An official dispatch received hero from San Juan do Porto i» Commami of the Now DepartRico savs: "Amenricail forces returning

Itif.e.rforo ?il IIu—Ot her Knstern News.

\nd

A priest. Pere Fi'diiro, was carried into captivity by the brigand. Su Mansn. The Preuc'n -m'issirjn offers 6,0.00 tliels ransotn. The Protestant and Roman Catholic missions were destroyed the towns of Pi'ilen Lerech::an. They were destroyed-, .by tho rebels. Seven thousand more troops 1c iu a hopeless attempt to .siij rebellion. The Chun-st* admiral* is preparing a 'ieet against the ronols.

•t Cri:ir-:i TKOSS the

There are seiioiis riots in Shanghai. The French authorities took vigorous action and killed V.J natives, which quieted the rest. Business was sus-'pointed-and the foreign residents were terrorized.

Thirteen Japanese papers gave the opinion that the United States shon'.d iniiex tiie Philivipine Islands without interference by the powers, saying that Japanese could trust the ctates to do the fair thing bv her.

DUKE ALMODOVAR

Hears From M. Ctiuihon—Thinks Llostilttll'.s Will io Madrid, Aug. 11.—El lleraldo says that Duke Alniodovar de_ Rio. tlie foreign minister, has received from Washington a dispatch, forwarded through Paris, in wjiicii M. Oaiubon, French ambassador at Washington, announces that hi! lias handed Spain's note to President McKinley. "M. Oambon," says El lleraldo, gives the impression that President McKiulev, under reserve and subject to tho opinion of his council and secretaries, accepts the contents ot tne note, to which Madrid will not-have a reply before Thursday. The ministers believe that orders will already have been issued suspending hostilities in Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines."

The government, denies that: he Span iards attacked the American e,imp near Manila oil tho night ol July ill.

I,co Looking Aftcv tlie Church. Rome, Aug. 11.—The Tnbuna says that the vat ican is in constant communication with Archbishop Ireland, Monsignor Martmeh, apostolic delegate in the United States, and Duke Ahnodovar de Itio, the Spanish minister of foreign affairs, endeavoring to secure clauses HI the treaty of peace that will i-uieguard the religious interests ol' Gai holic resi dents in countries to bo ceded by Sp-tui to tho United States.

Finds Little Kj'.vor.

London. Aug. 11.—The" J'.i.Md eovrespondenf. of Tho Times says: "The suggestion that the cabinet ought to resign linds little favor .among those having the country's interest, at' heart. It emanates i'rom tho parU-.uiient.iry tree iance^, wlio are anxious to enjoy w.e^sweei ji office, but-, yo- ss only a 'small 'io lowing in tiic ch.iuilev of deputie-."

ii AshbntnCarlo3, that he -i from big

Lonfi.-'ii, Ang. 11.—L'r ham, tlio Iio^iiiii ag- it ot tha fc'psnMi nrfcnm Ue-.'1 lias recni',1 no ceei unite.-. -1 A! 5 .. .„ I'.evu thet, •. Jorilna. tho r. -'. .. of I' .ti C.utOB in New Yorlr, Fsr.s received any.

PRIZE.

Silva Muria

C'}ipturMt by the Gunboat. tiornt»(.

Key West, Fla., Aug. 11.—The auxiliary gunboat Hornet, arrived here yesterday afternoon with the Spanish two masted schooner Silva Maria, captured while running from Batabano to the Isle of Pines lor food. The Silva Maria carried six men but no cargo.

Commodore Homy has received orders from Washington to release the steamer 1'abasquono, captured by the gunboat Hawk while making i'qr Sugua La Grande under the Spanish liag. Her case ialls in the same category as tlie Bergen, Aladdin and Franklin, under the condition that Sagua La Giaiule :s not a blockaded port.

GENERAL LAWTOiM.

liiciil of Saul

'Washington, Ans.-ll.—A department of the army to be known as the. dcp-.:vi* mctic ot bau lago was created last night. Major General Henry W. Law ton is as-

**•/.

Seattle, Wnsli., Aug. 11.—Cirl Werner, head oiifiineor of tin: Gorman llrt'6 at Miinila, who has arrived froiii the Orient, interviewed, said: •'Tlure will be no German interferenco. The sliv»weut to Msiuiki to coal. Seven Germ in shipi? arc now there. Tho pnost^, nmi -V and Chinese are fleeing from the Philippines The Chinese ami nuns are gomcr to Anwv and the priests to Pagupm, the Spanish stronghold. '•One hundred and fifty rebels cap- Q-o'.jeral tared the town of Chao-Y ing. The sol- maud, ot S 'tmgo city, diers fi (l tho rebels, burned the town er returi^, «o- this c»nn and marched out to Chinese rm.-ie. The ai'nn c.i) ii ii ii ii rebels are retreating ho tore tho government troops. The death rn re from p~t'.lonco in. Seoul is awful. On one day—

K\,

Ub •-J!

%'N

ft.

(li

tho 16th of July—the.ro w&ie 1,-110 utod.-, I and deaths. Vancouver,

11-v

•••.

'ii &

JJf

IIKXHY W. LAW TON',

•rirjned to it?', eoiuintui.i. Lrij oncl will cont-mnc Geucsrai

tl^j,,

•Tiiere yrerf? ridb'in'Eciiilay bccause niht le-tt-er, dftted July 15, hrough)- IHIV by thsi.Euiwe'-js.-of Jfipan, is as,l.o.i ~\v of tho plajcne."

All (Jorea is excited lrr tho German

consul IvruL slappiug the minister-jbfl foreign iilTairS Kin Wlian, in the ifa0« with his pnread.:Tetier and pouciting him in tlio .cjhest, Corea demands quick venge c.\

idier

in •uorn-

with -t-s. i•

will bo iu ooai-

Jn i)u rTin»Ipu

rsisu.'H.

B. Aug. II.—A M.

"There is groafi': iriufion here hefweeii Ani'iiie iiis ar.t G'TUuins. Tin la'ttii are the .Spaniards in the oneir-.-'Hiaiiue!.". iJewey• has^to.d that if tbijroatsaue.s tnat there viii be war Vwtween tna:/! wo nations. .^: "We have come to the eouv:u-u-n 4 the (J, -t do not want to iv !p and ui to my I a ii'ot strong wi-h meveiy to obtain a few pi'. lt:u after it is all over. "... "Sp-ujiavcs looked upon them at the bogiJifiifi'g-a®. their deliverer,^ but tlieii opinion is ciuuiging and Germany is now Hot very popular at this pUuse."

REL'GiGUS ORDERS.

Their Fsito lis the I'hilippiiies tlio C:uw of Concern In tjjmin. Madrid, Aug. 11.—Tho late of the religious orders in the Philippines excitemuch interest- because it is believed tb.ti both tho Aniericans aud natives will insist upon, if not the expulsion of tne others, certainly a curtailment of their influence and a. disestablishment of then property.

Though it is admitted that soino such reforms are needed the government i? bound to approach the subject cautiously in order to avoid off ending tho

Vati

can and playing into the hands of the ultramontaiies and Carlists.

Chickamauga, Ga., Aug. 11.—'Wlulu up to late last evening (.iliieial ordeis from Washington had not yet been re ccivcd at (Jump Thomas, it, was, gen era 11 understood at lieaniiua.rtcrs thatat least two divisions of the srtny here were about co be ordered to new camping grounds. It was admitted as being the purpose of the war department to order the Second aud Third division.- oi the First corps to Lexington. Ky.,. and Knoxville, Tenn., respectively,.the hrsi ^nentioiieii to go under command of Brigadier General KcKee and the last named under command of Brigadier General Sanger.

lit A i: ioi pal ion of Trouble. Copenhagen, Aug. 11.—A sensation has beeu caused by the sudden measures that are being taken to place the sea forts of Copenhagen in stare of military efficiency, it is supposed that these measures are due to fears of conflict between Great Britain and Russia.

POPE iLL.

Smlrtou Fall In Temperature Ciiustts Uiin to Have a Chill.

Rome, Aug. 11.—Owing to the sud den iall iu temperature the pope ha: contracted au internal chill. On the advice of Ms pbyMCiau, Dr. Lapponi who reeommei,ds rc^i, his holiness lia ivsyOnded all nudiences. ,'i'Jirt Ooseiv.itore ^Romano declare il.at there is no cause for anxiety, bu ruinbrs are current.that-.ilia Pope is suf fering Irons extreme "cal weaknes and that all busines piaclically lei to Cariiinal Rampoila, the papal nocw tar-y ot mate,

Uoai^fieekerH' Excursions Via the ifVabar-li. On .1 uly 19, Aug. 3 and 30,- »8apt. 6 rsnd 20, Oct. 4. and 18,.1898, the Wabash will ec-1' bawe6ef kera' excursion tickets to points west, northwest, south and POUi1"|--er-t at '-3 of OHP first t'" ?.ira pl.Ui '.l-.OO for t- on rid trfp._ T-Vr information as xo routes, n, li-rri'.?, slop over-, e'e cjli un or addrc'c

Tsio- FOIXKX, Pass Ag'..' Lafayette, Ind.

DREAMLAND.

Mrs. Rosa Tapp is able to be out again. N. G. Kessler and son shipped a ear load of hogs Thursday.

Mr. Grider hus a valuable co.v sick with parturient fever. The threshing machine is in cur midst again this week.

Charley Kejs is preparirg to put in wheat on Joe Vaucleave's place. G. M. Himes and family spent Sunday at 2f. B. Himes' near Ladoga

Aunt Arm Poyntc. had a horr-.o stiuek and killed by lightning last week Several from here, attended the teii cent show at New Market Wecm sdaj' night.

Grandpa Paust and Lee Surface erstcrtaintti tiaiivts frcm Califoruia-labt

Jesse Oliver and famil/pfef Nori Salem, bpent WCQLesday night at G. M. Himes'.

Ben Williams, of Ci awfordsville, was in th( sa parts Wtdnesday buyina:, horses.

Mr. Tapp and family attended the funeral ot Pilrs. Frank Franz, of Ladoga Thursday.

Mr. Peterson and wife end Blanche Kelsey spent Surfoay with Roy Gregg and wife near Ladoga.

Rev. llecket, wife and daughter, of Whitesviiie, spent the day Wednesday with the family of J. F. Niekell.

Mrs. Luster, Mrs. Tmcl and Miss Grace Howard, of Whitesville, were guests ot F. J. Nick ell's Monday.

John Wright, Mead Himes, and Charlie Busenbark tock their families for a days' outing at the Shades. .Thursday

of last week. garden land.at city limits, house of ij rooms .' I with usual 'privUojfn-. barn,- friiit. rc. od lucaJames CapliDger, ftiaek I app and tieti. A bargain a.t„?SOO. Frank NickeJl and family attended the an) J60 acre far'm"lJ4 miles from smali funeral of Jacob'Wingert at Whitee- railroad town ln this coin,ty. 125 acres of mi m.,.. ,,,, Urocd corn ami wmwt mtio, iinod hUirar cmnp v»jic xutvi.ay. ua*turo, ^oor] bmhhnps. avhI, c. Vrr aero

About twenty of the friend of Mrs.

Annie Nickoll met Moaday night .to

remind ber that fehe WHS pat tingother mile stone in her life. 'Hi* lowing was the programme of evening: First, surprise nc-xt,

BROWN'S VALLEY.

relatives bere this week. Mrs. Alpha Johnson went to New Market Tuesday ou business.

Elmer- LVencb WB- the guest of Miss Mabe.i Revxiolds over Sunday.

Mrs. Elia Kr-llpy ar.d husband, of Prankfort-aro vii-itirg relatives here

ThI^5a

Henry Armstrong aud daughter, of Edinburg, are visitiog B. M. Galey's family this week.

Little Willie and Merle Spanlding have been very sick with scarlet fever but are some better now.

Misses Mollie and Mamie Jackeou were the guests of friends at Waveland last Thursday night.

There will be an ice cream supper here on Tuesday night of this week by the Christiau churcti people.

There will be preaching here at the Baptist church Sunday morning and evening. Everybody is invited.

Mr?. Johnnie Wilson and Mrs. Sarah Ricks were the guests of relatives at New Richmond & part of last week.

The Rifner show was well attended hera Inst Thursday night, ltfiis a good show and all seemed to be well pleased with it.

There was a large crowd attended the ice cream supper here Tuesday night and there was some nice music furnished by the choir and the male rjuartette and Miss Mabel Reynolds sang a very pretty solo. The music was all good and they took in a large sum of monev.

Wro. Acre. Cai-e'c-rive ves tne guest nulr twn ilevli-ah'e iMic-uiEts now of relatives. Bc&r- Wavelandi over Sun- on the ina»kei jq tus eay. ^arc J3*"lio:!ie to lo.v.i at, 6 per cout,. in-. erost,

Several from here went to F.nccton, Satnrcittj night to utter.d tin"1. W. Lodge. -. ere Pills, ofj Sew Richmond, vras f-| he gut^t if relatives bere a part of. *-vast vreek. I No. i5{S7SJ. n.M-ord 2:r. .—Trial

aiarg,crowd from here' C^iOrdSVlllC -Fail CVOHilllS, went to Wavelaud Friday night to seel Urawiordsville, Iud. the wreck.

Miss Lou Hiclcs, of RuFseliville. at-! tended the ice cr'efjm supper here Tuesday night.

Family Reiininn,

The family of Joel Deere held its annual reunion at the Shades Wednesday. Most of the family were present and a royal good time was had by all.

SPECIAL, excursion to Chicago Monon routel4th.

ENGRAVKD cards at THE JOURNAL.

$50. BeSlis Bicycles

Law

—A ND

-Real .Estate Office.

w. p. Bn'tton. Laroy- Clore. 11!5H Eust Muni Street. Uv«r & Mi/rK&'j's DruK Btoro. Orawffrd»Tille. Tad.

(00) 113 acre fai 2J6 mi I us from tho city?: ou jri.oo roafl. SO.-icres in very hi-.-L state ot':-." uultlvntioi), baliuict' -in clean wooded, blue rfrass tar,inre: f'i.ces and drstinairo are the best, fine lunci w«l' «u eiegaut new 2-story'! fruniu house of 0 rooms and up to date: also a 'larro well built bare, (,'ranaries, em. A tubular well witti wind pump and plenty of tanks furnish wutei for house and stock.. Can be bought woith the money. (93) 4794 ncio fruit farm near the city and well situated. "23acres In ciiit-ivation, remainder in ntcely wooded blue frrass pnsiure with spruifr water. This farm has trait as follows': eO puar trees. 150 apple trees. 2 i-herry, 23 -r plum, about 8 acres in strawberries, black-'"' "lei'iii'S luu! raspberrn-s. Fruit from this, farm Is now bobiir soIdJ'• (his city daily, imd the sell and other eorinit Ions are such that ihetriiit is sweeter and e:-.rlrer liian any home grown varieties. This farm is ou tlie market at, a bargain pr ce. (111) 110 and 190 nr.re fnrms we.'l situated near good town its this county, both grain farms with irond buildings, xud'hoth tire'•well kept up and uesirablo. For sale separate,at itio per aero. (24) 123 acre farm 6 miles from IIP city, fine stock farm with vrain iieids ae-d wateroa words pasture, timber worth ever $1,OQO, good bulldiuffs. 1'er acre S538.

Hlh SO acre farm 3 miles from city, well situated, comfortablebuiUibii's, spring water. Fer acre #4 7.60. (00) The MOi-t beautiful suburban tract ne»r the city, about 0 acres in meadow, flue •irovR ot forc-sl trees, good baru and cistern.. rice $1,500. (&6) 160 acre fa rm of level black prairie land. This farm has fine Indldinvs and other iini)fovnmeDis in proportion, and is 'near railroad towc.' Priee per acre565. I (390) A bouse and -1. 3&-100 acres of lino

wil1

tri,d'-

(. 2)

foltho re

freshments, aud !est. games sr,n social conversation. The victim of the surprise received several presents.

mi ._ ... j, Tiiis offlce u'so tins a buyer for a -10 acre. T.ioma& kice was 10 tovwi ee. c3 1 well locsted somcwltero in tiiis evening. county aud well improved. ,, j. '/V -, 1 •„.! having: such farms, for sale will 1 oney Moodj uf ^aveiatid, w&s p]Anyone

Pase

frpord so acrc near the

farm

C- .. jro'od land. 110 acres in culttviHtsh••• splendid-, water, 7I0 &UKar.trees in. a-il'd'.e jiaiiture, irood 0 room house, barn, fruit. Per Si. ra 57-,'50..' (91). 127 acres near ii market, v.-e'i iroprovrd. ri'cli land, about lili iu cuitivation, «ood bouse, hum «.»d' water, situated uli a jrood-gravel road. Per acre S-"'5.

This office has a buyer for an SQ.acie No: .!' farm, welHofatc'd somewheie ih tbisceuuty, land well improved.

call at,this office.

town Saturday. 1 (90) anew olev.i('*r in a new te.wu at the Jesse Kendall, of Dana, is visiting .junction of nvo-ccx-d ra.lroodd in nM.»ofth«. (jrie irrntn disl i-U 10 Illinois capiirity, TIOO to 700 bu^bcis f'ftr liour all aew anu di-rat- 'J ed by Etcain, xVlso '-.it .small,''de-w-hotj-' :iear said elevatiir. Also one acre of graiitiU vefeb the above -bnlldlops. W:U sell uie abovtvn a. iiaijruin, or pay the difference iu a traded -r farm prcitiy property. -ss:3-' 3 a a to

The ct r.H C'1-UJJ.T fdosed hero Su c- vetv de.sirab'o prop.: .-i iie'onsusr t1i-eis from day irlrht v.\lh f-o aaditica:. f' ft"1 in t:e •out.- .e-r counfor '0 nriraite: ntul mt-j

Gi Am*r erns&n, of parts

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is vifiitinc rclritivps here t! is week. toS^.oooi thp vacant -.-'.c P. -j." and

In? ft?ty ran^!n,v in fvyn\

101

in oilier nan rn Us v. !•.••» the

Trotting Stallion,

RV NIXON.

nmko.the soitioii, hep'ooiiii^ at

.Vf.-irch 1,

TERM'S POR IS5S.~?7.nn far the season, CHS!i it note, flue at Inn'o? the first service, or ii.'i.00 l-o in.-.ure colt, to stand and suck. Colt to stand i-ool for the service fee.

H®NIXON, mesneax&r.

bile Sales:

Saturday, Aug. 6, William Burris will be at ,F. P. Walter &• Bros,' barn, in Crawfordsville, to buy 100 head of all kinds of horses.

Wednesday, Aug* 17, J. W. Planingain will soil at his residence, three miles east of Darlington, on the Thorntown & Darlington road, 3 horses, cow. calf. 40 shoatK, 2 boars, etc wagon, busrgy. harness, farm implements, household furniture, etc.

Monday, Aug. 22. Mrs. J. N. Davidson will sell at public sale in the John Goble store room at Whitesville, the household goods of the late Abraham Huff, consisting of one bed room 6uite, other bedsteads, mattresses, springs, bedding, tables, chairs, stoves,icarpets, couch, etc.

Thursday, Sept 1, 1898. A. Simpson, living miles northeast of Crawfordsville on the Concord gravel road has rented his'farm aud is going to California and will sell the following at public sale: Furniture, farm implirnonts. horses, hogs, cattle, sheep, corn in field, hay in barn and rick.

At Auction.

-£©c-

Highest bidder! "What a shame but .1-so factory is overloaded on '98 wheels and we have bought 25 of them (Ladies and Gents') 1* all guaranteed. You know what the Bellis wheel is, so don't fail to attend the sale,

Friday, August 19th, at 2 p. m. Call and see the wheels

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if Jr.v

i&it's and G*\AJR ois.

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