Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 November 1898 — Page 9
Royal makes the food pare, wholesome and lilldwii
Absolutely Pure
*OVAL BAKING POWOER CO., NEW VORK.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Miss Daisy Campbell won the prize last week.
ALAMO-
Martin Miller is one of the sick this week. Charlie Byrd left last Sunday for Illinois.
Will Fink, of Fruits, is painting the Masonic Hall this week. Andrew Campbell was in Crawfordsville Monday on business.
Geo. Ammerman and wife, of Crawfordsville, were here Monday. Holt Smith, of Russellville, is the guest of relatives at this place.
The election was held in the public hall building Tuesday. Ambrose Campbell is convalescing from a severe attack of typhoid fever.
Hale Wirt, of the city, was electioneering in this vicinity this week. John Truax purchased a fine buggy horBe of Daniel Smith this week for S60.
Mrs. Lena Martin, of Bosedale, was visiting relatives at this place last week.
W. E. Bolser. of Crawfordsville, will work on the front of the public hall this week.
Several men and boys were up all last Tuesday night waiting for election returns.
It is the talk that Charley Rountree and wife will move to Crawfordsville some time in this month.
Joseph Bol6er and wife, of Kewana, were visitors at Wealey Clark's and Philip Spark's last week.
The Christsan church at this place will hire Rev Higgins to preach for them this coming season.
JameB Truax is now the possessor of a set of fine new clarionets purchased in New York City at a cost of $75.
Dr. Dennis and Robert Gilkey went to Crawfordsville Tuesday night to hear the election news as it came in.
Mrs Jennie Heath will soon leave this place to make her home with a sister at Dana, Ind. She will rent her farm.
Miss Ruth Gilkey and brother Clarence and Miss Bessie Smith were callers to see Ambrose Campbell Thursday night.
The orchestra boys have rented a room of Miss Clara Krout in the Krout hall and will meet as usual pa Tnursday night.
Hurley Ingersol, of Fruits, had quite a runaway Tuesday night. His horse became frightened, tearing his buggy all to pieces
Mrs. Guy Little, of Waynetown, and her sister Miss Orpha Bowerman, were callers at Andrew Campbell's last Tuesday evening.
Mat Green, of Indianapolis, and Harve McMurtry, of Parkeraburg,were the guests of Alice McMurtry and children last week.
Mrs. Mollie Myers, of the Germany neighborhood, is talking Btrongly of building a store room on her property south of Gilbert Titus's store.
There is strong talk of two Mr. McBroom's of Hillsboro locating at this place, one with a general merchandise Btore, the other with hardware.
Mrs. Lizzie Day and little son, Hubert, entertained quite a number of little folks Monday night, it being Hubert's Bixth birthday. A good time was had by all.
Miss Ethel Livensrood, of Crawfordsville, visited Miss Bessie Smith a few days last week. She also spent one day with her friend, AmbroEe Campbell, who is quite Bick with the fever.
Dock Myers, Merge Michaels, Charley Byrd. Charley Gilkev.Will Heath, Charley Hughes and Bob Hartman were mustered out of the service last week, and are once more citizens of the community.
The frosty breath of Jack Frost has finally withered the beautiful summer foliage, and the high windB of the la6t few days have stripped the treeB and their long limbs stand out clear and bare against the leaden sky.
Not more than a week ago a drummer made his advent into some of our store. Bis height was 7 feet and some inches. He would ask the men standing around how the weather was down there with them. At one time he had
Awarded rr
Highest Honors—World's Fair. Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
4
Dlt
CREAM
BAHN6
mm
APart Grape Cream of Tartar Powder.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
traveled with the Barnum & Bailey show. School began here in the new building last Monday with Mr. Flint Lee as principal in the absence of John Moore who was called to Indianapolis by the illness of his mother. Mise Edith Gilkey fills Mr. Lee's place in the intermediate. Miss Delia Dennis,of Crawfordsville, occupied her own department, the primary.
Sunday, Nov 6, being Mrs. Rebecca Stonebraker's 65th birthday, her many friends and relatives prepared a surprise for her. Those present were David Stonebraker and family, Ellet Stonebraker and family, Mrs. Eate Garver, Jacob Stonebraker and wife, David Groves, wife and adopted daughter, Newt Reath, wife and son, James Stonebraker, Clara Krout, Pearl Cason, Mattie, John and Merge Micheals, Eli. Grimes and wife, T. H. Gass and family. They all departed at a lat.e hour wishing her many more happy birthdays.
Next Sunday, the 13th, our new school house will be dedicated, all necessary preparations being made this week. Speakers will be secured. The teachers of the township schools are especially invited. Everybody is invited to come and see our fiine building. The dedication of the building should have been done before the school opened, but the last finishing touches were put on late the Saturday evening before school commenced on Monday, BO there waB no time to get ready, but it won't be too late for next Sunday. Let everybody come. The exercises will be at one o'clock p. m.
LINDEN.
Mrs. Jane Stoddard's new house is nearly completed. The corn has been damaged some by the rain and hot weather.
Soney Hoover is our plasterer and is giving satisfaction. He has all he can do.
A. O Jones had a long drive with his hearse Monday to Yountsville and return, to inter John Garvey.
Some of the carpenters are husking corn. They say they can work at the carpenter trade after the corn is gathered.
Last Wednesday Mrs. Levi Martin and Mrs. Ed Coleman together entertained at dinner at the former's home a few friends.
Fred E. Thomas is a regular genius He can set up any kind of machinery, and has been overhauling the elevator rigging for Siminerson Bros., at Romney.
Mrs. J. H. White's commission as notary public expired on the 8th. She will not renew her commission. They will leave here for a few months for Mr. White's health.
It is about settled that the corn stalk factory will not come this fall. It is all bosh about the fodder in the ricks being rotten. Is is as dry and nice aB when first put in.
If the men that rick the fodder will keep the middle full, like they do a wheat rick, there would be no danger of the water running up, but- always down. If the middle is kept full the water runB off.
The election passed off quietly. But few men were drinking and they raised no racket during the day. The Republicans carried the township from 4 to 0. Pretty close. It was a still hunt andwas kept quiet. The Prohibition vote was 14, again of about 7.
The boys of Co. M, 158th Indiana, who were mustered out last week, have returned home. Neal McCullough is not able to walk except on crutches and a very little of that does him. It will be some days before he can report to Indianapolis and receive his discharge.
On Saturday night about 8 o'clock John Garvey and wife retired in their usual good health. In a few minutes she heard him making a noise. When she put her hand on him be did not move. She lit a lamp and found him almost dead. She called in the neighbors, but when they arrived Mr. Garvey was dead. He will be sadly missed by all. Interment at Yountsville cemetery Monday.
FRUITS.
No school here Tuesday on account of the election. Miss Emma Hall is staying with Mrs. Andrew Herron.
Preaching here again Sunday, Nov. 20, by Rev. HenBon. The sale of Wm. Pickett, deceased, was largely attended.
James Ingersoll and wife spent Sunday with
MrB.
Rebecca McCormick and
family. Mrs. Irene Wilson, of Cincinnati, has returned home after a visit with relatives here.
Mr. Dittamore and family, of near Wesley, visited Mrs. Brown and fam ily Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Rebecca Bell went to Shellsyville Thursday. From there she goes to her home in Cheviot, Ohio
John Brown and wife, Fred Remley and wife, of Wesley, and Willie Brown, of Hillsboro, visited Mrs. Brown Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Fink entertained a few of her friends at her home Tuesday evening. Those present were: Mrs. Andrew Herron, Emma Hall, Mrs. Vade Herron, Zora Hall, Mrs. Nora Ingersoll and children, Dot and Gertrude Wilkinson, Less and Roy Elmore, Loss Stull and Lon Wilkinson. All departed at a late hour feeling that they had spent a very enjoyable evening.
FLAT CREEK.
MIBS Pearl Delaney is on the sick list. Corn husking iB the order of the day.
MISB Goldie Delaney is better at this writing. Ora Engle is working for Mrs. Chas Butler thi& week.
Mrs. Ed Stonebraker spent Wednesday with Mrs. Hi Delaney. The prayer meeting at Mrs. W. D. Peebles' Saturday night was well attended.
Grandpa Sweeney spent Saturday night and Sunday with his daughter, Minnie Delaney.
Fob"bttl Steads see ... -ThkJousbai.Co.. PBnrrns.
POTATO CREEK.
S. K. Blue is no batter. Mrs. Henry Cook is quite sick. Billy Cox is all smiles. It's a boy. The old soldiers were made glad last Friday, it being pension day.
G. D. Snyder has three carpenters working on his barn. Jack Boziers, of Lafayette, is visiting at Clint Tribbett's.
Elmer Irons and wife visited Mr6. S. A. Brooks and family, near Cottage Grove Sunday.
Fairy Maguire spent from Friday until Sunday with her sister, Mrs. S. A. Dykes, near BowerB.
Miss Florence Maguire spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Hattie Zourman, near Bowers.
John Cohee and family, of Lebanon, and C. Maguire and wife spent Sunday at James Maguire's, near Cottage Grove.
Wm. Blue, of near Linden, and Tell Cook and family, of near Cottage Grove, were Sunday visitors at S. K. Blue's.
G°orge Washington Bundy and Miss Cora Sutton, of Thorntown, were married at Lebanon Saturday at the ccurt house.
Mrs. Mattie Craig and children, of near Sand Hill, spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Shumaker.
JAMESTOWJM.
John W. Barker is on the sick list. Corn is making from 50 to 70 bushels per acre.
Ad Ingram is huckstering for J. M. Emmert. It iB reported that a double wedding will occur soon.
Dick Bush, of Thorntown, was here Saturday, visiting his brother, James. Many cases of diphtheria are reported at Advance. So far it has escaped us.
C. E. Hochstedler will go to Illinois soon to take a position as agent for the Big Four.
J. D. Reynearson, who is taking a veterinary course in Chicago, is home on a visit.
John Caldwell's child, of Advance, died last week of diphtheria, and was buried here-
J. M. Emmert's poultry business is increasing, owing to the approaching Thanksgiving.
Wm. Gardner bought a huckster wagon of Ote Terree and is selling to Havens, at Ladoga.
Charles Hinton busked 105 bushels of corn on a wager in 7 hours and 45 minutes, and says he didn't half try, either.
John Simms, who resided near here, died at the insane hospital at Indianapolis and was brought here for burial Sunday.
Wm. Mitchell, an old and expert hunter, slipped up on a wild duck while it was asleep and caught it. He punched its eyes out, then he said he shot it on the fly, but others think different. The bird was captured on the John Durham place.
A man living at Danville strayed to North Salem Saturday night and was killed by a midnight passenger train 1% miles west of town. People that saw him that day .say he had lost his mind. When the train Btruck him he was crawling across the trestle, evidently being afraid to walk. The engineer, thinking him a dog, run on to Roachhale, when he found he hadt killed a man by an arm being on the front of the engine.
MANILA.
Robert Galloway spent Tuesday with Frank Armstrong. John Peterson and wife returned to Washington last Wednesday.
George Hugelheim and wife spent Tuesday at the former's parents. Jim Durbin came home Monday, so that he would be at home for the election.
Wm. Peterson and W. T. Linn came home last Friday evening for a short visit.
Bill and Hanna Misch Sundayed with Mr. Wright and family, near this place.
Preaching by Rev. Riley at M. E. church next Sunday morning and evening.
Only a few from this place attended the party at Mi6s Maude Buck's last Friday night at Crawfordsville.
SCHOOL NOTES.
Friday was examination day. Oae-third of the school term has passed away.
Our oyster supper was well attended Saturday night. Proceeds, 815.00. Miss Jennie Hall went to her home in Crawfordsville Tuesday, as it was a legal holiday.
Homer Dice said Saturday night that he was thinking seriously of taking a review course in the eighth year in Crawfordsville.
Miss Ida Galloway, a pupil of this school last winter, requests her friends to attend a supper at the Yountsville school, where ehe is teaching, Wednesday evening, Nov. 23.
MOUNT PLEASANT.
Health is good in this vicinity. Omer Gates and wife were in Crawfordsville Monday.
John Harshbarger, of Lebanon, is in our midst this week. Claude Harshbarger spent Saturday and Sunday in Lebanon.
John NefE and wife spent last week near NobleBville visiting relatives. Aunt Rebecca Mitcheltree fell last Saturday a week and hurt herself very badly.
There will be singing at thiu place next Sunday at 3 o'clock, to which all are invited. gpg
Will Otey was in this vicinity Sunday. He is working in Illinois but came home to vote.
The social at Fountain school house last Thursday night was well attended and all report a good time.
Eld. Wm. Harshbarger delivered an interesting sermon here Sunday, and H. H. Keim preached in the evening.
Mrs. Mollie Ronk and son George returned from Noblesville Monday, where they visited Mrs. Ronk's daughter, Mrs. Wm. Hinjey.
WINGATE.
Dan Love, of near Ladoga, was here Sunday. John Doss has moved into his new house.
John Dunwiddy's new house is Hearing completion. E. M. Cohee, of Frankfort, did business here this week.
Rev. W. Postill was called to Grant, Iud., on Tuesday to preach a funeral.
When wanting groceries go to Appleby. You will be surprised at his bargains.
A1 Long is building an addition to hiB house and had the cellar dug and walled and on Wednesday night the rain caused the wall to fall in. The Democrats call it a land slide.
Our physicians complain that the health of our community is "distre6singly good" and that they are idle most of the time, but Dr. Swank was busy enough last Sunday. While sitting in his room on Sunday morning meditating on the mysterious ways of providence in not sending more alliiction to the country in order to make more work for the physicians a large company drove up in front of his residence and his first thought was that a whole community had been taking free lunch from some of the candidates and had been poisoned and was rushing to him for relief, but when he went to tbe door he discovered that it was a lot of his kindred come to surprise him. Among the company were his brothers, J. and D. a. Swank, and his sister,
MrB.
Sue Tomlinson,
and their families, all of Crawfordsville, and his eldest brother, Jacob, and wife who live at the old homestead on Black Creek. Mrs. Swank fed them bountifully on the best the town afforded but still they all went home' without getting sick and the doctor says there was no money in all the work he did that day for that crowd at least.
NEW ROSS.
Charley Imel will leave shortly for Omaha. The Eckert grocery was formally opened Monday morning.
J. Evaus and family, of Lebanon, are visiting relatives here this week. Homer Gott and A. W. Johnson came home from Crawfordsville Tuesday to vote.
Rev. L. E. Murray discoursed to good audiences at the Christian church Sunday.
The election passed off quietly. This precinct gave Landis 3:2 over Cheadle.
It is reported that a child of McMullen's, who lives west of town, has the diphtheria.
O. Tmel has resigned his position on the C. & S. JU. and will in a few days leave for Seattle, Wash.
Edward Carr, who has had charge of the Big Four station here for a few weeks, returned tO'New Carlisle, Ohio, Monday.
Last Thursday to decide a wager Charles Hinton husked and cribbed 100 bushels of corn in seven hours and forty-two minutes. Of course he won the $5 and is looking for more snaps.
The following were the election officers: Sheriffs, C. E Jones and George Brown challengers, Will Brooks and James Cline clerks, Homer Bowers and F. J. Booher inspector, John Peterson judges, J. D. Hurt and Isaac Golliday.
CUBAN JUNGLES-
Mrs. Rose Graves is visiting at Frankfort. Ed Williamson spent Sunday with Linnis Fruits.
Henry Wilson went to his home in Owen county to vote. School was dismissed Tuesday on account of the election.
Will Doss has been working for Frank Graves the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Fruits visited relatives near Lebanon Sunday.
Squire and John Griffin, of Smartsburg, have been working for Mahlon Butler.
Mr. Hutton and family, of near Campbell's chapel, spent Sunday with Frank Graves.
The Republicans of this vicinity were seen going to the polls by daylight. Glad to think they take such an interest in their country's welfare.
WHITE CHURCH.
Mrs. Ann Mitchell has been quite poorly the paBt week. They did not get to take OlHamilton to the polls this time.
We heard the preaching was good at Potato Creek Sunday night. Mrs. Henry Bowen, who has been very sick, is improving slowly.
No school at Bowers or Boots school Tuesday on account of the election. John Thompson and family, of Lye Creek, spent Sunday at Pad Peterson's.
Elder Nige Bowers delivered an excellent discourse at this place Sunday morning.
Wm. Bowen departed this life Satururda^. He had been making his home with his brother John tbe past few weeks. He was 53 years old The remains were laid to rest in the Clouser cemetery Sunday morning.
NUMBER THIRTEEN. Mrs. Mark Lewis was at Perrysville last week
MisB Vera Buxton returned to Valparaiso Wednesday. Mrs. Henry Dazey has been very sick but is reported better.
Mrs. Susan Clarkson has relatives visiting her from Idaho. MIBB Adkins, of Parke county, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bannon.
Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Ora Clarkson and Monroe Mason. Lewis Bannon has returned from Dakota, after an absence of three months. He had a good time.
Horn* Seekers' Rates.
The Vandalia line will 6ell home seekers' excursion tickets south, southwest and, west, including points in Missouri, Texas, Indian Territory, many points in Arizona. Arkansas, Colorado, Kansas and Nebraska. Dates of sale Nov. land 15 and Dec. 6 and 20. Good to return three weeks.
J. C. HCTCHINSON, Agt?
Money to loan. C. A. MILLEB.
HINTS'ON HIGHWAYS.
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS FOR BUILDING AND REPAIR.
Surface Material Should Bo Free From
Sand aucl Clay—Keep the Foundation Dry—Beware of Ruts—Width of Roadway and Height of Crown.
The following practical suggestions, from The Municipal World, concisely explain tho principles of road construction, dealing especially with the formation ami euro of gravel roads:
Every good rotul has two essential features: (a) A thoroughly dry foundation (b) a smooth, hard, waterproof surface covering.
Tho foundation is themtural subsoil, "tho dirt road," which must bo kept dry by good drainage.
The surface covering is generally a coating of gravel or broken stone, which should lie put on the road in such a way that it will not in wet weather he churned up and mixed with the earth beneath. That is, it should form a distinct coating.
To accomplish this (a) tho gravel or stono should contain very little sand or clay—it should bo clean (b) the road must bo crowned or rounded in tho center so as to shed the water to tho open drains (c) ruts must not bo allowed to fc in, as they prevent, water passing to tho open drains (d) tho open drains must have r. sufficient fall and free outlet, so that tho water will not stand in theni, but will
lis
carried way imme
diately (e) tilo uiiderdrain.s should bo laid wherever the open drains are not sufficient and tho ground has a moist or wet appearance, with a tendency to absorb the gravel and rut readily. By this means the foundation is made dry.
Do not leave tho gravel or stono just as it drops from the wagon, but spread
C3=*7=B5il
SAND MAKKS A POOII liOAI).
it so that travel will at onco pass over and consolidate it before the fall rains. Keep tho road metal raked or scraped into the wheel or horse tracks until consolidated.
Grade and crown tho road before putting on gravel or stone. If a grading, machine is available, grade the roads which you intend to gravel before tho time of statute labor and use tho statute labor as far as possible in drawing gravel.
A fair crown for gravel roads on lovel ground is one inch of riso to each foot of width from the side to tho center.
Tho roads on hills should have a greater crown than on level ground otherwise tho water will follow the wheel trades and create deep ruts instead of passing to the side drains. One and one-half inches to tho foot from the sido to center will be sufficient.
Repair old gravel roads which have a hard center but too little crown and high, square shoulders by cutting off the shoulders, turning the material outward and placing new gravel or stone in the center. Do not cover the old gravel foundation with the mixture of earth, sod and fine gravel of which the shoulders are composed. The shoulders can be most easily cut off by means of a grading machine.
A width of 24 feet between ditches will meet most conditions, with the central eight feet graveled.
Wherever water stands on the roadway or by the roadsido or wherever tho ground remains moist or is swampy in spring and fall better drainage is needed.
Look over the road under your charge after heavy rains and during spring freshets. The work of a few minutes in freoing drains from obstruction or diverting a current of water into a proper channel nii:y becom« tho work of days if neglected.
Surface water should bo disposed of in small quantities. (Jreat accumulations are hard to handle and are destructive. Obtain outlets into natural water courses as often as possible. V/iC}
Instead of having deep, open ditches' to underdrain the road and dry the foundation use tilo.
Give culverts a good fall and free outlet so that water will not freeze in them.
In taking gravel from the pit see that precautions are taken to draw only clean material. Do not let tho faco of the pit be scraped down, mixing clay, sand and turf with good gravel. There is a tendency to draw dirty gravel, as it is easier to handle.
Gravel which retains a perpendicular faco in the pit in the spring and shows no trace of slipping is generally fit for uso on tho road without treatment Dirty gravel should be screened.
Plan and lay out tho work before calling out the men. When preparing plans, keep the work of succeeding years in view.
Call out for each day only such a number of men and teams as can be properly directed.
In laying out the work estimate on a full day's work from each man and see that it is performed. Specify tho number of loads of gravel to constitute a day's work. Every wagon box should hold a quarter of a cord.
Make all returns clearly, showing who have done their work and who have not.
Do all work with a view to permanence and durability.
America's Greatest Medicine is Hood's Sarsaparilla,
Which absolutely Cures every form of
Impure blood, from The pimple on your Face to the great
Scrofula sore which Drains your system.
Thousands of people Testify that Hood's Sarsaparilla cures
Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Dyspepsia, Malaria,
Catarrh, Rheumatism, And That Tired Feeling. Remember this
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Chicago MarketM.
Furnished by T. A.ilSryant, commission merchant over direct and private wire. Rooms, 3 and 4«Ramsey Hlock, opposite city hall.
CINCINNATI, 0.—Price Current in ita weekly corp summary says: Weather influences have not hastened cribbing and marketing conditions(of new corn such disposition is further .delayed. Wheat crop is maintaining excellent promise. Little change in marketing sentiment. PackingJl48(),000 against 385,000 last year.
High
Wheat— Opening Cash lJec 65% May 60J4
Cash Dec 32# May JlBy
Pork-
Cash Jan 8.85 JLard— Oasli Jan 4.92
Low
Close. fi4»4X 64ft
6-»M
tie y4\
Corn—
06 hi
324
Oats—
Cash-.. Dec 22%-% M"-y 24%-fo
81V£
gfta
B3Hi
29% 24%
11 23Mi 24 MI
23ii 24M
8.90
Kibs—
H.82 H.70JJ
4.01
Cush Jan 4.00
4.85 4.i2J
all
4.C5
4.55 524,
4.57
corn, 764,
Kecelpts—Chicago—wheat oats, 302. Estimated to-morrow—Wheat. 130, corn, 335, oats, 146.
Hogs—Receipts, 20,000 cattle. 0,000. including
2,000
weHtrners sheep,
10,000
hoits
leftover, 4,047 hogs year ago 28,000, open strong to 5 higher. —i Mixed $3.26 @3.67
Heavy 3.50 ©3.67 ltougb 3.20 55)8.40 Light 8,20 ©8.06 ,Pi?iyo dull, sheep strong, Kansas City hogs 10,000. cattle 0,000. Omuha hogs 5,500, cattle 2,600.
Local Market*.
Crawtordsvlllo dealers wero paying the folowing prices for produce yesterday: Wheat per bushel Corn, old. new Oats Rye Timothy Hav, Butter b«s:b Hens Spring Chicks Old Turkey toms Young" Old hens Young" Ducks Geese Cocks Countrj hams Side Meat Shoulder '. Lard per pound Potatoes Onions
00@64 27 35 18©20 87
10 17 6 5 4 7
7 4 8 2 8 6 6
6W
30@86 70
Dunn's Drug Store.
'PHONE 236.
High Grade, Low Price Face PowderT
SWAN DOWN Face Powders cost but 5c and 10c a bo*. Can be had In white and ile8h. Our celebrated Talcum, baby and toilet powder, Is now offered at 10c.r Beautifies, Is pure and beneficial to the skin. What more do you want? These are not the sumo aB higher priced powders, but are good.
SANAD0R SKIN SOAP.
Bought a quantity while it was cheap. Usual price, 2oc a cake. Our new prlcp, 10c. BANADOIt Is the name stamped iri each cake. No soap better for the toilet. Better get some while you can, for when tho present supply is exhausted it caunol bedupliculed at the present price.
DUNN'S. The Law
-A.HD—
Real Estate Office.
W. P. Britton Laroy Clore.
126Vi Bast Main Utreet. Over Moffett ft Morgan's Drug Store. Orawfordavllle. Ind. (00) Suburban property of 12 acres, well located near this clt on good gravel road good 7-room bouse with verandas, cellar, cl»tern and outbuildings all. kinds of fruit Price $1.600. (156) 8-room, 2-siory, brick bouse on 'a large lot la the finest residence part of the city. Everything in good repair and up-to-date, Including verandas, cellar, inside city, and cistern water, both hot and cold, batk room, closets, wash stand, grates, halls, furnace. etc., aUo good barn, with cistern. Will sell with the money, or will trade for good farm in 8 miles of city or will trade in part for good smaller city property, well located. (142) 7-room hou«e in new and attractive condition, on lot 60x174 feet. Bathroom, closets, verandas, cellar, cistern,city water, good barn.new outbuildings and young fruit. Price 11,200. (107) 80-acre farm 6 miles from city, mile from postofflce, in good gravel road, and all in cultivation. House of 6 rooms, good barn and outbuildings, driven well, '14
Also bouse and lot well located in the city, worth tl,600. Will trade both of the above for farm of 00 to 120 acres with good improvements and situated from 3 to 7 mllea from town.