Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 September 1898 — Page 14
,X fNEW PIANO..
Is a '-well spring of pleasure" In the house, when It has the rich melody and swell tone of a BALDWIN. With pardonable pride In its beauty and merit we will show our magnificent stock of Baldwin Pianos, and when you test Its wonderful tone you will recognize Its superiority above all others. Come In atid look at our fine assortment.
ft. H. BALDWIN & CO.
113 S.Washington St., Crawfordsville, Ind.
F. B. GONZALES,
DENTIST
Office 13ii East Main Street.
Over Rost's Jewelry Store.
Telephone No. 290.
Dr. H. E. Greene.
Practice Limited to Diseases of (h?i
BYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT
)MCS Hours— 8 co 12 a. m. .2 to 4 p. m.
:":Jv8eases
Joel Block, OrawforQsvllle, Indiana.
DR.J.S.NIVEN, 126W E. Main St. General Practice,
of Skin, Urinary Organs, Chronic liaeases, Diseases of Women and Obstetrics a Specialty. Office hours—0 &. m., to 12 m., 3 p. m., to 5 p. Monday, Wednesday and Saturday evening 7 "jo 9. Residence, 706 south Green street. Of3ce 'phone 351 residence 852.
W. C. HBSStBR,
Dentist.
VOflBce over Western Union" Telegraph Oflico and Oppoaite^Postoffice.
A HUSTLING FIRM.
ilLF LOOMBILL S J. J. DARTER.
Real Estate
•&m AND
Loan Agents
116 2 S. Washington St,
Crawfordsville, Ind.
Money to Loan at 6 Per Cent.
841 200 acres In Douclas county, Missouri, to exchange for city property or sell cheap 3or cash. 310 8 room house with modern improvements on east Alain street, to sell at a bargain. 330
1% h/tps
of land to sell on west Wa
bash aveuu». n«:ir the city llmils. Will exchange for oiiy property or sell cheap for cash. 337 Lot with house of five rooms, summer dtclien, Darn, outbuildings, on Indiana avenue everything In (rood shape. Price SI.000. 336 acres of land in Highland, fine building site Will sell or exchange for small residenci". 334 Nice building l"t on Gibson street: iesirable location. Will sel cheap only 5276. 10R Kine residence property- on south Jreen streot to -xchanpe for a small farm of "rom 40 to 80 acrtjs. Call at once if you want trade.
713.19 People's Exchange.
*«Ui
.'w-LT//.'
ill
O
Write
An Ad...
or the People's Exchange. Perhaps the cliilIreu want to sell their pet calf. Perhaps some valuable animal has strayed •uvay.
Perhaps you want to buy a ton of hay witbut pat inK the middleman's profits Perhaps-well, the fact Is If you want to sell .uytliing. buy anything, or rent anything to ir from your fellow farmers, let your wants je known through the People's Exchange.
Two cents a Hn», six words to a line, nothagless than 10 cents takon.
STrfiAYKU
or stolen, a pale rea heifer, year
old. from my farm, four miles southwest town. Leave information regarding ber it this office and get reward.
9-1-6-21
vtttaNTED—A
xTt
B.C. Hall.
I7»OH TKA.DB—Good bouse of 4 rooms, cel. •J? lar. KOOd outbuildings, natural gas.plenof fruit, lot 60x150. Would trade for argerbouse In city or suburbs. J. B. Dooley, 2Q6-W. College at., Crawfordsville. Ind. dtu&s wit
*361 A REWA.UD— Strayed or stolen trom the I-'vi farm of George Petro, nine miles iorth west of tbe city, two steers, one red and "'-he other-spotted, two years old and both deaorned. A reward of tlO.OO will be given for •heir return,'or for Information leading to 'heir- recovery. Leave word with George •'etro. or at Casey's brick yard, north of the •••lty. W9-16 3i
renter for a 190 acre im-
proved farm. 6 miles north of tbe city. Vred Craig, 805 K. Fremont 8t. 10-7
LOST—A
child's jacket, brown, size nine veara. Finder please return to this of-d9-10 wit tee
rGV)H SALB—My farm of BO acres lying two
i?
miles so^th of Mace station and 2 miles ist of Wbltesville, Ind., Is for sale at a bar••\in. For Information address J. N. Coulter, .iiwnee, Oklahoma. 7 1, 13t
Never Better.
We were never better prepared to Hat you properly than now, Our store is continually grow ing more useful to you. We have learned how to get you better values than we hdve in the past. The variety of shapes and colors are larger than ever shown before in the city, See our new Fall shapes,
Gilbert & Gregg,
Merchant Tailors and Haberdashers.
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IN 1848.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1808.
SHOT HIS FATHER
Boy Resents (lie Brutal Treatment of Hi." Mother.
Piueville, Ivy., Sept. 15. Reliable news has beeu received here of a bloody fight some ilistunce from this city. Milton Reeves had been on a protracted spree for several days, and returned home und found dinner late. He ffensured his wife for delaying dinner and quarreled with her. He stabbed her in the side with a poc.ketkuife, inflicting an ugly wound, from which she fainted and fell to the floor unconscious. His 15-year-old son, who was present, grabbed a rifle and fired at his father. The ball hit Reeves in the left hip. The son called in a physician and had the wounds dressed. Reeves may recover, while his wife is in a doubtful condition.
BOTTLE FACTORIES
Union Workmen Return to Work at Last Year's Scale.
Pittsburg, Sept. 15.—All the union flint bottle factories in the country were started in full today at last year's wages. This was decided upon by the American Flint Glassworkers' union, pending the result of a vote of the trade. The members are now voting on a proposition to accept the manufacturers terms or insist on the latest demand for an advance ranging from 3 to 5 per cent. This vote will be counted about Oct. 1. If the majority favors the advance the strike of the workors in union factories will be ordered.
THE MARKETS.
Prevailing Prices For Grain, Cuttle nnrt Provisions 011 Sept. 14.
Indianapolis.
Wheat—Finn Xo. 2 red, 3c. Crt.'.iN—Dull So.
mixed,
Oats—.Stonily
~\)KAc.
So. 2
mixed, j/lc.
Cattle—Steady at $3.00ho..j0. Hugs—Higher at $3.25@4.\2li. SHKKP-^Unchanget! at i3.uu®ii.io. La.mus—Unchanged utSS.duig,-") ju.
Chicago Gram mill Provisions. Wheat—Deo. opened (i2c, closed OSJ^u. iv opened 01c closed 6434c. Co UN—Dec. opened 2'JxjC, closed 2(J% c. .May opened
iilJw,
closed 31
'4c.
OA is Doe. opened ~Uc, closed
May opened closed
oats,
20c.
22c.
Pokk—Oct.
opened $8.00, closed $8.05.
Dec. opened $s.iu. closed
IJAKU—Oct.
opened closed
$4.90.
Dec. opened So.U), closed $4.97. Kins—Oct. opened closed $5.35. Dee. opened ?M.87. closed $4.83.
Closing cash markers—Wheat, 64%c corn.
2'J^c:
2ui$c-t
$4.1)0 l'lbs $5.37.
pork, $8.55 lard,
CiiH'lnii.iti Grain iukI Livestock. Whjcat—Firm Xo. 2 red, 05c. Coun—Dull No. mixed. 31c, Oat—Kirni Xo. 2 mixed. 32o. Cai in.—steady ar. ^J.75(((j4.b5. Hons—,i rong at SliKi-.l'—Knsicr at w. .(M($'i.g5. ljAMlia—Lower at ^3.50(it".75.
ThUMIU C*ram.
WlIKAT— Finn No. cash, (j'i-'.fc. COiiN |JU/| Xo.
2
llllXfil. SDOi'iv-a-
OA'i'.-j—Dull Xo. 2 mixed,
liu'Mffo Livestock.
A i'Tl.K—Good
deniff nda' $3.^[email protected].
Houn—IHsr.ier at ${.U0(Z}4.1i. hUKi-'.l'— Weak at t:»[email protected]. La.mus—Weak at §3.75a3.^5.
Local Markets.
Crawfordsville dealers were paying the folowing prices for produce on yesterday: Wheat per bushel No. 2 Corn Oats,. ttye Timothy Hay Butter gSlfs Hens Spring Chicks Turkey toms nens Ducks Geese Cocks Countrj bams Side Meat Shoulders Lard per pound Potatoes
02 30 17 40
6@6 12* 10 6 7 6 6 4 3 3 8 6 6 6 50
The Journal Co., Artistic Printers.
•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiuiiuimmiiiniiiimniininnl
A Healing Touch
that quickly and permanently cures skin ditteaaea is the touch thftt applies
HEISK ELL'S OINTMENT
Pure blood, with all its advantage* of health, vigor and vitality is produced by
1
HEISKELL'S Blood A, Liver Pills Ointment, 50 cents a box.
Pills. 25 cents a bottle. Bold by all druggists. JOHNSTON, HOLIiOWiY CO., MI Conaerc* Mt., l*blladelphUt
EYANSYILLE MURDER
Man Killed Whose Wife Had Followed Him to a Saloon.
HAS A STRANGE MALADY
Saloonkeeper Who Tarns Vellow'at Intervals I'liszllut l'hygicians—New M. E. Church Society Reunion of Veterans.
Governor Mount Better Carrlngton Murder Trial Set For Hearing.
Evansville, Ind., Sept. 15.—Will Hall was shot and killed by "Joe" Blackburn, a saloonkeeper, last night, Hall's wife followed him to Blackburn's saloon and a3ked him to go home with her. Hall abused both his wife and Blackburn and started to attack the latter with a chair, when he was shot. Hall was a desperate character.
HAVE MUCH WHEAT.
Elevator Men Say They Have Double Ito ceipts ol' Lust Year, Wabash, Ind., Sept. 15.—The men who control the grain houses here, at Lagro, Urbana, Treaty, Lafontaine and Rich Valley say they have received since July 15 about 175,000 bushels of wheat—almost double the receipts of last year—and nearly all of it is of first quality. They estimate that about 50 per cent of the wheat is yet in farmers' hands, and that it will not come out until prices advance materially. The receipts of oats have been unusually large, exceeding, at the points named, 60,000 bushels.
O'NEAI, BIUIIDEK.
State Hosts Its Case Without Showing a Motive FOL* the Crime.
Richmond, Ind,, Sept. 15.—The state rested in the O'Neal murder case yesterday and the defense began the introduction of testimony. The stato failed to show a motive on the part of .the defendant for killing his brother, or that the act was premeditated, although the fact is proven that the revolver was purchased on the afternoon of the tragedy, which occurred in the evening. The defendant claims that he was in bodily danger at the time he fired the shot.
TRIPLETS.
Their Total Weight Is Eiglitpen Pounds and They Are Gil-Is. Flora, Iud., Sept. 15.—Mrs. Leroy Northcutt, living four miles northeast of here, has given birth to three daughters, all of whom will probably live. They weigh four, six and eight pounds. The babes have been named Frances Willard, Helen Gould and Queen Victoria. They are the first children born to Mr. and Mrs. Northeutc.
New 31. K. Church Society. v« Plymouth, Ind., Sept. 15.—At therecent Northwest Indiana M. E. conference held here a new society was organized. It is composed of the wives of the older ministers and the widows and orphans of deceased ministers. A meeting will be held annually, and the members will endeavor to keep in touch with each other by frequent correspondence. An annual membership fee is required, the fund thus created to be usecl to supplement the regular benevolent work of the church among this class.
Slate Prison Farm.
Michigan City, Ind., Sept. 15.—The management of the Indiana state prison has been very busy the last two weeks in saving the large crop of vegetables raised on the prison farm this year. Already «)0 barrels of pickles have been put up, 1,500 gallons of tomatoes to be used in the large diningroom and 200 quart cans lor hospital use. This is the first time the institution has ever attempted to save tomatoes by canning. In addition a large amount of cabbage, onions, beets, celery and potatoes has been raised this vear.
Was Hut'ietl la Cuba.
Corydnn, Ind., Sept. 15.—Mrs. Elizabeth Jones ot this county has received word of the death of her son, Archibald Jones, at Santiago. He was woutiddd in the battle of July 2, and was thought to be recovering, but blood poisoning set in and caused his death about 10 days ago. The body was buried in Cuba. :v
Reunions of Vtoterans*
Indianapolis, Sept. 15.—The following regiments of old veterans held their annual reunions in this city yesterday: The Twenty-sixth Indiana infantry, the Thirteenth, the Fifty-first, the Seventyninth and Fifty-fourth, and the Second and Thirteenth Indiana cavalry and the Seventeenth battory. The meetings were held in separate halls.
Child Terribly Lacerated by a Hog,
Dillsboro, Ind., Sept. 15.—Lawrence, the 5-year-old son of Rev. J. D. Helm of Seymour, while on a visit at the home of T. J. Rockford, near here, was attacked by a vicious hog. The boy's cries for help brought Mr. Rockford to his assistance, but not until his left leg and side had been terribly lacerated.
Cnrrington Murder Trial.
Grant, Ind., Sopt. 15.—The murder trial of John Carrington has been set for Oct. 12 at Terre Haute. Carrington shot to death Bayliss Niece and Wesley Hart in a saloon fight here last February, and was captured last June in Tennessee.
Wreck on the Monon.
Whitesville, Ind., Sept. 15. There was a costly wreck on the Monon road yesterday, 13 cars loaded with coal and •tone jumping th« track here and piling up in a ruinous manner. No one was S killed. I
IN TWO PACKAGES
Iloily «r a Wintmii Found In it Mill Pond Out to
Bridgeport, Conn., Sept. 13.—Two packages containing portions ot' a woman's body wore found on the mud flats, an arm of Yellow Mill pond. In the packages were tlio head of a woman cut from the body near the ear, and the lower limbs which had' been separated from the body, unjoiuted and cut in two at the knees, then tied together and wrapped up in a strong glazed paper. The head of the woman was battered and jammed on one side and had a cloth tied over the mouth.
The head is thought to be that of a woman about 25 years old. Her features were wan and thin. It is surmised that the woman was about 5 feet 6 inches in height. Her hair was dark brown, and was braided in a manner usual with many women before they retire and was tied with a cotton cord. A1 number of the teeth were white and regular and- some were gold filled, while only two or three in the back of the mouth were missing. The eyes were grayish blue. The pronounced characteristic ot the face is the sliort aquiline notc
The feet are small and shapely. The neck and also the limbs at the knees and thighs were severed in a manner showing a clean cutting of the flesh and was clearly done by some one conversant with anatomy.
In no place Was flesh torn. The limbs were sawed apart, but the eutire work was done in a leisurely manner and evidently with much care, as ho bruises were visible about the head. Two stout cords were wound about the thighs so tightly as to cut into the flesh and it was evident that whoever did the cutting was desirous to prevent the flow of blood. The limbs also had one leg of a man's cotton drawers (the kind that are worn in summer) wrapped around them. Two stones, weighing about 10 pounds each were attached to the bundles.
SOLDIER PARDONED
Giillantry at the Front. Secures Clemency for State Ollensc.
Him
Frankfort, Ky., Sept. 13.—Gallantry as a soldier was a pardon for William Pierce, a private in the Louisville Legion, now in Puerto Rico. Pierce was indicted in this county, charged with stealing a ring. There was but little evidence against him, but a bitter prosecution resulted in his being held over. Pending this he went with his regiment to Puerto Rico, and the reports concerning him are tbat he has made a fine soldier. The governor pardoned him before trial.
Maine Klcctions.
Portland, Me., Sept. 13.—Returns from 150 citi«.s and towns give Powers (Rep.) 22,013,- Lord (Dem.) 12.SG3. Same towns in 1S«J4 gave Cleaves (Rep.) 27,728, Johnson (Dem.) 13,046. This shows a net Republican loss of 17 per cent and a Democratic loss of 2 per cent. On this basis Powers will have about 27,800 plurality. The entire Republican state and congressional ticket was elected.
Pluit^ff! T!»rouyli ri«1^f, x-iL.uka.!i:r. 'I'..-a.. ij.—A passenger train on lu-* Texas and Pacific railroad consisting .f an engiue and lour coaches plun i.'d through a bridge at a point 12 nnlu.s outft ot Texarkana yesterday. Four persons are reported killed oiitrigni and a number of others more or.less sei ionsly wounded.
Two Women Killed.
Winchester, Ya., Sept. 13.—A buggy, in which wore Aliss Laura Delliuger, her sister Miss Alice Delliuger, and George Sister, was struck by a freight train and the two young women were instantly killed. Sister was badly injured.
ALAMO
Albert Truax will visit home folks again this season. Isaac Dixon, of Iowa, is visiting in this neighborhood.
Mrs. Wagoner has gone to visit her sister at Danville, 111. Alex Campbell and wife visited in Crawfordsville last Sunday.
Miss Tulip and Daisy Campbell visited in Crawfordsville this week. Miss Hettie Heath will attend business college in Crawfordsville this Winter.
Miss Agnes Roberts, of Veedersburg, is the guest of her si6ter, Mrs. Ivy Bowerman.
William Pickett, of Fruits, after a long illness, died Tuesday morning. Interment at Waynetown Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Florence Rountree was presented with a most beautiful flag the day of the reunion by the veterans, of which she is very proud.
Mrs. Elizabeth McSpadden was bora in Butler county, Ohio, December 25, 1839, came to Alamo in 1837 and was married to John D. McSpadden in 1849. She was a member of the first Nevrlight church that was organized in Alamo. She joined the Christian church in 1874. Two children, three half sisters, two half brothers, three sons, three daughter and ten grandchildren survive her.
Albert Michaels met with quite an accident last Wednesday. While working in the vestibule of the school building pulling up a bucket of skim coat he stepped on a loosely nailed plank which gave way with him. He and the bucket of lime fell nineteen feet. He fell on a plank an inch and a half thick, breaking it into. The staves of the bucket were left in one place, the hoops in another and the skim coat spattered all over everything. Albert came out with a cut-in his head, not serious, and was considerably bruised, but he went to work after having his wounds dressed.
The Journal Co* Printers. Leaders in Type Styles
SITUATION CRITICAL
Admiral Dewey Reported to Have Asked For Ad~ dltional Warships.
AGUINALDO INTERVIEWED
Says He Has 67,000 Men Uurter Arim and Can liaise 100,000 Porto Kioau Commission Kx-BIinister Donbv Sayi
Keep the Philippines Improving the Hospitals at Moutuuk.
Manila, Sept. 13. Rear Admiral Dewey says he considers the situation here critical. It is understood he has asked for an additional cruiser and a battleship.
The Spaniards assert that Germany will take a coaling station here and that Spaiu will retain the remainder of the islands.1
The last Spanish garrisons at Ilocos and Laguna have surrendered, and
tli9
whole Island of Luzon is in the hands of the insurgents, except at Manila and Cavite.
Aguinuldo went to Lelollos on Friday. He has announced his intention-of convening an assembly of the Felipinos on Sept. 15, in order to decide upon the policy to be adopted by the insurgents.
A correspondent here of the press has had an interview with Atruinaldo, who said there wero 07,000 insurgents armed with rifles. He added he could raiso 100,000 men. Indeed, the insurgent leader pointed out, the whole population of the Philippine islands was willing to fight for tlieir independence.
Continuing, Aguinaldo said he had P.000 military prisoners, including 5,000 in the vicinity ot Manila, besides civil prisoners. Later Ayuinaldo said the provisional" government was now operating 28 provinces. He asserted that on Aug. 2 tliey elected delegates in numbers proportionate to the population.
As to the Americans Aguinaldo said he considered them as brothers, and that "the two sovereign republics were allied against a common enemy."
When questioned as to whether the future Filippiuo policy would be absolute independence, Aguinaldo excused himself from replying, aud asked what America intends to do.
The correspondent being unable to answer this question, Aguinaldo continued: "We have been fighting for independence for along time. The natives who profess to favor annexation are insincere. It is merely a ruse to ascertain American views."
Asked if the Filipinos would object to the retention of Manila, Aguinaldo declined to answer. "Would the Filipinos object to Americans retaining a coaling station, if recognizing the independence of the islands or establishing a temporary pro tectorate over them?" Aguinaldo again refused to answer.
Pending the conclusion of the as sembly Aguinaldo said he was confident there would be no trouble between America and the Filipinos.
The insurgent leader denied having received a request from General Otis and Rear Admiral Dewey to withdraw his troops to a prescribed distance from Manila and Cavite and he declined to discuss the effect of such a request.
Aguinaldo further asserted that he had never conferred with the American authorities since the capitulation of Manila and that he had never authorized the insurgents to search or disarm Americans crossing tne lines.
The whole interview conveyed the Impression that Aguinaldo desires absolute independence, regards the mission of the Americans here as accomplished, and expects their withdrawal, "just as the French with Lafayette withdrew' after helping the Americans in the war of independence, a war of humanity."
Just now Aguinaldo maintains the role of extreme friendship.
More Women Than Men.
The census of 1871 disclosed the fact that the women In the United Kingdom outnumbered the males by no fewer than 893.195. In 1881 this deplorable disparity In numbers had grown to 958,638 and at the last census, In 1891, the rarplus females (not that under any conditions woman could be considered redundant) numbered 1,112,512,
LADOGA.
Perry Smith has moved back from Frankfort. Dr. Hunt has been quite poorly this week with a cold.
Uncle Cy Davis and wife visited near Brown's Valley over Sunday. Bert Robbins and family visited his father, Bob Robbins, at Jamestown over Sunday.
Tom Hacket is making quite an improvement on his property in the north part of town.
Mrs. Newt Hostetter started to Darlington last Saturday, but took sick on the way and had to return.
It was not Will Long, Esq.. that got into trouble last week with Cora Mullin, at Crawfordsville. It was another Bill Long.
Mrs. Oeorge Myers, jr., died Sunday of consumption and was buried Tuesday. She leaves a husband and several small children.
J. S. Maxwell and wife were down from Crawfordsville the latter part of the week visiting Mrs. Maxwell's son, Dr. Hunt and family.
Miss Ethel Hunt spent the latter part of last week and over Sunday with her grandma, Mrs Maxwell, and Miss Blanch Sering, at Crawfordsville.
ZbB all kinds of printing see THK JOUBNAL CO., PUINTKBS
Dunn's Drugstore
Has been Removed to 117 North Washington Street.
Next toTrade Palace
T.J.Sidener
Mas succeeded \V. E. Nicholson in the Sewing- Machine business at 116 W. Main street where he will be found at all times. He lias tjuit the road. He still makes a specialty of repairs and also has a comulete line of supplies
Telephone 95.
The Price
Limited for trood harness has been reached by ourselves. We can af- :. ford to sell you a pood set of wellmade harness for
$12.00
and feel we are losing nothing by it. It is the best advertisement we have had yet. Cold weather will soon
La
with us and a comfortable
.blanket your horse would be in good order. Our new stock of :robes is just in.
B. L. ORNBAUN The Law.
—ASD—
Real Estate Office.
W. P. Britton Laroy Clore.
125H East Mam (street. Uver MoSett & Morgan's Drug- Store. Crawfordsville, Ind. (100) 80-acre farm in Kipley township, 9 mil-s from this city and on (rood gravel road, All level, good land and all in cultivation. Good 8-rnom house, al60 barn and fruit. Will trade for two pieces of city property. (101) 100 acre farm 4!4 miles from tbe city on gravel road 70 acres in cultivation, 90 acres of timbered bluefrrass pasture with spring water and 3U0 sugar trees buildings in good reoair 9-room house, barn 70x100 feet with box stalls steel wind pump, tubular well, tanks, etc. Price# $5,500, or will trade in part for good piece of city property. (00) 2-story, 12 room house, well located and otherwise suitable tor student roomers. 1 his p'ace has a sightly, broad lawn, a good barn and is in good repair. Price $2,000. (140) House and lot on a fine residence street in this city. House lias 7 rooms, summer kitchen, closets, good cellar, cistern and well also gas and city water, and stable. Everything in new and good repair. Price $1,600. (00) 7 acres of (ine. level meadow land and grove at the edge of the city. Can be cut into beautiful lots. Has a good barn and cistern, and is offered at a sacrifice. (96) 400 acre farm situated near railroad town in Marion county, Illinois 350 acres in cultivation, and is an average with land bere, only nearer level 26 acres bottom land, timbered pasture with running water. House of 6 rooms, cistern, cellar, well barn, suitable size, also sheds and outbuildings all new 3acre orchard and small fruit. Will trade in part for city property or 80 or 100 acres good land. Cash price, til,000. (00) House ana lot near the college, suitable for renting rooms. A. fine modern style home of 0 rooms, finished in hard wood, and has verandas, closets, rolling doors, mantel, pantry, furnace, gas, water, cistern, good barn, small fruit trees a fine location. Price 12,500. @T*Tbis office is supplied with a large list of very desirable property including farms from 20 to 900 acres in tbls and surrounding counties for sale or trade houses and lots in all parts of the city ranging in price from |SOO to $7,000: tbe vacant lots in Whltlock Place and lots in other uarts of tbe city. Also tbe only two desirable business properties now on the market in this city.
C^Home money to loan at 6 per cent, interest.
The Trotting Stallion,
HARRY NIXON,
I7o. 29578.
Record 2:30.—Trial 2:20£.
Will make the season, beginning March 1. at tbe
Crawfordsville Fair Grounds,
Crawfordsville, Ind.
TERMS FOB 1898.—17.50
for the
season, cash or note, due at time of the first service, or S16.00 to Insure colt to stand and suck. Colt to stand good for the service fee.
H. NIXON, Managor.