Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 April 1899 — Page 4

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IX 1S4S. Successor to The Record, the first paper in Crawfordsvllle, established in 1831, and to the People?* Press, established la 1844.

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Entered at the Postofflce at Crawfordsvllle, Indiana, as second-class matter.

FRIDAY. APRIL 14, 1899.

IOWA has & greater number of banks than any other state in the union and haBn't a dollar of public debt. No wonder ex-Governor Boies has dropped out of the rankB of the calamity howlers. I"-:-'"

EXPORTS of American manufactures have reached an average of over 81,000,000 a day. They are not only larger that ever before, but are in excess of the imports of manufactures by an average of 84,000,000 a month.

WHOLE provinces in Luzon announce themselves as hostile to Aguinaldo and ready to join the United States troops in finishing the career of that interesting gentleman. The evidence daily accumulates that Aguinaldo represents only himself and a faction of land pirates.

To SAY that you sympathize with the cause of Aguinaldo, the malefactor and professional revolutionist, is just another way of saying that you hope a lot of head hunting heathens will kill several thousand American soldiers and humble the government of which you are an unworthy and treasonable citizen.

LOUISVILLE Courier-Journal: It is a mistake to say that the calamity howlers have nothing to howl about. Ten per cent, raises have just been made in the wageB of all New Eugland cotton mills and of the iron workers in Pennsylvania, Michigan, Ohio and Illinois, to say nothing of the increases in other industries that are being daily announced.

'IRELAND for the Irish" is now substantially an accomplished fact. Local self government has been established in that island to about as great an extent as it could be if there were another parliament on College Green. We shall see how the right is exercised. At present the island is enjoying great prosperity and making great progress. The world will hope those conditions and processes will not be reversed.

THE actual war with Spain lasted only from May 1, when Admiral Dewey at Manila struck the first body-blow, to August 13, when the peace protocol was signed at Washington: but technically it extended from the declaration of hostilities by congress on March 23, 189S, to the exchange of ratifications of the treaty of peace on April 11, 1899. The full result of the changes it wrought in the respective relations of Spain and the United States to world affairs no man now living will live long enough to fully calculate and comprehend.

HERE is an official communication received by the department of state from the United States minister to Venezuela, which should be carefully read by those who grumble about the expense of keeping United States warships in foreign waters. It relates to the recent visit of the U. S. S. Wilmington to the ports on the northern coast of Venezuela. "The splendid condition and appearance of the men and the boat," writes the minister, never failed to call forth praise from those who saw them. As a result of the trip, I think it will be found that American prestige has been substantially augmented, and the idea of American power and resources, vitalized by the war, enormously deepened and widened. Practical results are coming, too, in the way of increased commerce with the United States, and merchants and manufacturers will*lto^e advantage of the favorable conditidps that have been created for them, they ought to profit very largely-"

"THE city of Manchester, England," says a correspondent of the Chicago Record, "which furnishes the most advanced example of municipal socialism, has made a new departure by adding manufactories of soap, tallow, oil, gtae fertilizer to its garbage and sewerage department. The city government now owns street car lines, gM, electric light and water works, ice factories, fifteen markets, baths and public launderies, cemeteries, alanghter houses,cheap lodging houseE, technical schools, art galleries, and workshops for the manufacture and repair of its vehicles, tools and implements. It has reclaimed a large awamp by depositing its street cleanings and tho solid matter found in its tewage, and is reclaiming another, by hich it is expected to add several mfl«:.r

lions of dollars to the wealth of the Corporation. The most novel branch of the city government is a corpB of house-cleaners, who can be employed by the occupants of store, fiat-houses, office rooms and residences to overhaul and clean their establishments as often as desired. A Manchester woman who desires her house cleaned can telephone to police headquarters, and a gang of scrubbers, sweepers, window washers, etc., will be sent at once to take up the carpets and relay them, and do her spring housecleaning in short order and first class style, while she goes to London or visits friends in the country."

AT THE COURT HOUSE.

Marriage License.

Hal Y.Thewlis and Lulu M. Bratton. John Adams and Edna C. Gastineau. Richard Sowder and Harriet Killen. Gidson R. Dudleston and Lillie Belle Hogland.

Probate Court.

Jennie L. Campbell has been appointed administrator of the estate of G, W. Campbell, deceased.

CIRCUIT COURT.

J. B. Clow et al. vs. John S. Brown et al. Complaint. Defendants make motion for a change of venue.

Mary Byers et al. vs. estate of John K. Gray. Complaint. Plaintiffs allowed $71.22.

Harry M. Bounnell vs. estate of John K. Gray. Claim. Plaintiff allowed 817.75.

Julia A. Wingert et al. vs. Charles Wingert. Partition of real estate made and approved.

Orpha and Nancy E. Bowers vs. Ira Mote et al. Partition. Real estate ordered

Bold

and Charles Graham ap­

pointed commissioner. C. E. Lidikay vs. W. Batman. Complaint. Costs of certain witness fees taxed against the defendant.

Estate of Simpson Montgomery vs. C. A. Taylor. On note. Dismissed. Adelia A. Stanford et al. Ida C. Carter. Partition. W. T. Whittington appointed commissioner to sell real estate.

John BuBkirk vs. assignee of A. L. Cook. Claim. Plaintiff allowed $335. E. C. Voris vs. S. M. Stump and James Hutchinson. On note. Dismissed.

Anna Britton vs. Thomas. Britton. Divorce. Defendant ruled to answer April 24.

Quincy M. Hutton vs. Mary E. Hutton et al. Partition. H. M. Perry appointed commissioner to sell real estate, giving bond for 820,000.

H. P. New, of Boone county, admitted to practice. In the matter of I. P. Shotts et al Partition for a ditch. Commissioners' report approved and ditch established.

New SuitH.

Florence Morgan vs James Morgan. Divorce. Joseph a Utter vs. Jonathan Nutt. Appeal.

E. H. Russell vs. W. H. Lofiand. Appeal. C. 0. McFarland vs. J. H. Winn, et al. On note.

John B. Butcher vs Fannie Butcher. Divorce. Adelia A. Stanford et al. vs. Ida C. Carter. Partition. 0. N. Williams vs. Emerson Ray et al. Foreclosure.

Hattie J. Killen vs. George D, Nichols et al. Complaint.

A Woman's I'ower.

A woman may dazzle when she 13 merry, but she is most charming when she is tender and cympathetic. When her voice takes a softened tone and her eyes look words that her lips hesitate to say—then, if she only knew her power it would be a bad time for the world at large! Only she never knows it. Possibly she charms the most when she is unconscious of it. The very unconsciousness is a part of the charm.

Chicago Markets.

Furnished by T. A. Bryant, commission merchant over direct and private wire. Rooms, 3 and 4 Ramscv Block, opposite city hall.

Wheat—Opening Hleh Low fJlose. May- 7-1% 72% 74« July 72%-T.i 74% 72yk 74jg

Corn—

May ,..34fc,K,\ 35% 84? 36* July 35i 30 35% 30 Oats— Vfi' May :v27 26y 26% July 36)4 25^ 25^ 25*

Pork-

May... 8.85 9.02 8.85 9.02 Lard— May _5.10 5 15 5.10 5.15

Ribs-

May 4 60 4 65 4.60 4.65 Liverpool market—Wheat opened higher closed higher. Corn opened higher, closed higher.

Car lots—Wheat, 42-3 corn, 113-19 oats, 93-10. Estimates for to-morrow—Wheat, 45 corn, 110 oats, 140,

Northwestern receipts—Minneapolis, 194: Duluth, 22. Hog market—Hogs to-day, 25,000 cattle, 6,600: sheep, 10,000. Estimates for Friday, 21,000. Left over, 4,174. Market opened weak, 5clower closed unchanged.

Mixed 8.60 @3.85 Light 3.60 @8.76 Heavy 3.75 @3.87 Hough 3.50 @8.65

Local Markets.

Crawfordsvllle dealers were paying the folowlng prices for produce yesterday: Wheat per bushel 68@70 Corn, 68 pounds 30@32 Oats, ... 25®20 Timothy Hay, 6@7 Butter .... 12U gSffs 11 Hens 6W Old Turkey toms 4 young" Turkey hens 8 Ducks 4 Goese tr 3* Cocks 2 Side Meat ..... 6 Lard per pound 6

SEVENTY MEN FEU

Official Information Regarding Fighting In Samoa Received In Berlin.

TOWNS BOMBARDED DAILY

By the British and Adherents of Both Matiial'a and Tanu Are Plundering Foreign Property—"Washington Officials Believe Cool Treatment Will

Solve the Situation—British View.

Berlin, April 13.—An official dispatch from Apia, dated April 5, says: "The British have been bombarding a Samoan village daily, and the adherents of both Tanu and Mataafa are plundering foreign property. "O11 April 1 an Anglo-American landing party of 70 men fell into an ambuscade near Yailele. Three officers were killed and two light guns were captured. The warships afterward ronewed the bombardment."

The officials here point out that the engagement appears to have occurred at the same place that a landing party from the Gorumu -warships Olga, Eber and Adler had an encounter with the natives in 188S.

Sir Frank Lascelles, the British ambassador, conferred with Baron von Buelo, the German foreign minister, until a late hour last evening. The result of the conference has not yet developed definitely, but it is said that an agreement was reached respecting the commission. Evidently Germany is doing her utmost to avoid irritating GreatBritain ana the United States. It had the dispatch from Apia early yesterday, but. refrained from publishing ''onrenrs because it did not desire to exhibit a mischievous pleasure at thj ambush of British and Americans.

The same motive forbade the semiofficial papers to publish or comment upon the news in a tone open to the suspicion of cynicism. Baron Von Buelow depreciates any attempt to complicate the situation by needless interpellations but he has consented to reply to an interpellation by a member of the national liberal party in the Reichstag today or tomorrow, stipulating, however, that the inquiry shall deai with the general situation only antl^ contain nothing offensive to Great Britain or the United States.

WASHINGTON OFFICIALS

Believe the Situation In Samoa Will Yield lo Cool Treatment.

•ftviWashington, April i:j.— The acute situation in Samoa at first gavo rise to grave apprehension among officials in Washington, bar, the conclusion was reached late yesterday that the situation is one that will yield to sensible and cool treatment, if all rhc parties to the Berlin treaty are sincere in an effort to prevent furt her trouble. As pnfc by a calliuet pflieer, the killing of the sailors has not materially changed the general problem, though it has undoubtedly added to the difficulty of dealing with the specific situation. The only official news received touching the last incident was contained in Admiral Kanty/s cablegram. The secretary said that

210

addi­

tional instructions were to be sent by him to the admiral. The secretary of state, however, has been told that he is at liberty to forward any instruction ro the admiral that he may deem necessary, but thur- if lie concludes to do so he must act immediately, as the mail steamer leaves lis."* nearest cable point for Apia today. The Philadelphia was short-handed for officers before the loss of Lidutenant Lansdale and Ensign Monaghan, and tiie rieretrtment promptly sent telegraphic orders to Mare island to dispatch some officers to recruit the force. Lieutenant. Seheutz goes out as executive officer with Lieutenant- W. S. Hugos, Lieutenant Sol 10field and Lieutenant HeChei'ington. Surgeon Steel is ordered from the New York navyyard to the Philadelphia. All of these officers are expected to take the mail steamer of the 10 th inst-., for Apia.

The diplomatic negotiations of yesterday were not directed particularly to the encounter, as the official information is too meager thus far to warrant positive official action. There were many inquiries, however, and the state department and the British and Overman embassies exchanged such advices as they had 011 the subject. In the main the diplomatic negotiations continued to center around, the high commission. On this subject a breach is gradually opening between Great Britain and Germany because of the refusal of Great Britain to have the commission leave San Francisco on the I Oth.

Till') THKKK coxsrr,s

Should Have Upheld the Decision ol the Supreme Court.

London, April 1)!.—The foreign office officials appear to think that it was obviously the duty of the three consul.' in Samoa to uphold the decision of the supreme court, which, according to tin telegrams received, decided to reinstate Tanu in place of the provisional government and the action of Herr Rose in issuing a counter proclamation supporting the rebellious faction could not but have a disastrous effect, as shown by the recent fighting.

Further, the officials of the foreign office think it impossible to say to a certainty how events will develop, but they are of the opinion that it is high time the commissioners got to work in order to settle once for all the deplorable state of affairs which has arisen in Samoa. The dispatch for the British admiralty from Apia, after giving the list of killed and wounded, adds: "The British and American authorities used their utmost endeavors, previous to tho fighting, to reach a peaceful settlement.

BANKRUPT.

W. 1). Keyes, Former Indiana Glass Man Files a Voluntary Petition. New Albany, Ind., April 13.—W. D. Keyes, former secretary of the W. O. Depauw company of this city, now residing at Pittsburg, has liled a voluntary petition in bankruptcy at Pittsburg, placing his assets at $9,000 and liabilities at §64,000. His principal creditors are Mrs. Fannie M. Depauw, $20,000 Newland T. Depauw, $9,000, and the Merchants' National bank of this city, $14,000.

Oil Inspectors Appointed. Indianapolis, April 13.—The following men will serve as deputy oil inspectors under Chief Inspector Zaring during his term of office: E. H. Andress, Lafayette Charles R. Lane, Fort Wayne F. II. Blatchley, Bainbridge W. Y. Cooper, Evausville T. E. Bell, Whiting G. W. Markley, Crawfordsville P. H. Zehring, Cambridge City J. B. Davenport, Elkhart. Reappointed— J. H. Boltz, Winchester M. J. Bowmau, Madison O. W. Crabbs, Muncie Walter Derr, South Bond C. B. Dorsey, New Albany W. C. Dorsey, Terre Haute J. M. .Johnson, Logansport W. Lockwood, Peru M. A. Sohuti Michigan City R. F. Weems, Viucennes.

State Board of Commerce. Indianapolis, April 13. President Fortune of the state board of commerce, has appointed the council aad standing committees of the organisation. The following are chairman of the committees: Executive, William Fortune, ex-officio finance, J. E. McGettigau municipal affairs, A. L. Mason organization, E. C. Johnson of Evausville manufacturers, A. R. Beardsley, Elkhart mercantile, R. W. Allen, Clinton transportation, C. L. Henry, Anderson agricultural and mineral resources, A. Johnson, Fort Wayne.

Pensions Granted.

Washington, April 13.—Pension have been granted to Indianians as follows: Additional—John Sowers, Macy, $0 to ifS. Restoration and Increase John Burgess, Cowan, §8 to $14. Reissue and Increase—.bison E. Rogers, Richmond, $0 to $8. Original Widows, Etc.—Euretta J. Polsou, Frankfort, §S Victoria McClintick, Staunton, $1-) Martha L. McCafferty, Washington, §8. Mexican War Widows—Nancy J. Walters, Gentry villi?, $8.

Klected Treasurer of a liailroad. Sullivan, Ind., April 13.—J. F. Titua has been elected treasurer of the Indiana and Illinois Southern, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of J. L. Stockton. The accounting department of this company will be removed fiom this city to Chicago ou April 17. C. R. Hinkle of this city will remain auditor of the road, with his office in the Central station, Chicago.

Hotel Man Dies of Spotted Fever. Plymouth, Intl., April 13.—Upton Shilt, manager of the Kellisou hotel, this city, is dead of spotted fever, after an illness of but- two days. He married Miss Daisy Bowell, daughter of John Bowell, iu June, 1897, and he was a stepson of Hon. dairies Kellison, recently a Democratic candidate for congress.

Siii.fiOO fc'irc at Hebron.

'Hebron, Ind., April 13. The residence of Jacob Alyea was totally destroyed by fire. Loss, $2,500.

When Glowworms Shine IJeat. It is an unexplained fact that glowworms are much more brilliant just before an approaching storm than at any other time.

EAST GARFIELD.

The acreage of oats sown here will be small. John and Lige Mote are marketing their corn thi6 week.

We will have a missionary lecture here on Friday night, April 28. MrB. Sarah Warren, of Crawfordsville, visited friends here Tuesday.

John Thornburg and wife visited tbeir granddaughter at Linden last Sunday.

Some of our favored young people attended the wedding at West Garfield Wednesday.

And now Crawfordsvllle is to have another street fair. It should remember the fate of Sodom and Gomorrah.

Remember the children are admitted free to the lecture Monday night, April 17, and the subject, "A Choice of a Life Business," is one that every child should hear.

FIDDLERS' POINT.

Meeting closed Wednesday night. Chas Swisher is painting for George Enoch this week.

Mrs. Carrie Alexander is having a

tubulaF

well driven.

Will Jackson papered Carrie Alexander's hou&e last week. Mrs. Fannie Connard is staying with her sister, Georgia Gillis

Nannie Lois is visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. Swink, who is on the sick list.

Wm. Peirce has improved the looks of his farm with a new gravel road and a wind mill.

We advise the young lady of Rural Route No. 2 to be more careful and have her hair fastened tighter on her head for she might be alone next time.

YOUNTSVILLE.

The Sewing Circle met with Mrs. Ed Hirst last Wednesday. Several from here attended the "Cuban Spy" at Alamo.

Mrs. Ada Weir visited at Mr. Switzer's a few days last week. Little Cecil Thomas, who has been seriously ill, is reported better.

Messrs. Wm. Hurley and Oscar Smith had houses moved last week. Miss May Fug»te spent a few days with relatives in Waynetown last week.

Mrs. Ella Stout, of Crawfordsvllle, passed through here Wednesday after teaching a class in music near Fruits.

Messrs. Walter Fink and Newt Gilkey left Wednesday for Danville, 111., where they will join Ray Carver and attend school.

GARFIELD.

Clyde Binford is on the sick list. Carroll Champion is ditching for Mr. Hoagland this week,

Willard Binford is working for Mr. Buchanan This week. Don't forget Rev. Hicks' lecture on Monday night, April 17.

Remember Rev. Moody's meeting here the fourth Sunday. Mrs. Sarah FouBt and daughter Euphemia spent Tuesday at G. M. McCoy's.

S. P. Vangundy and Willard Binford attended meeting at Gravelly Run last Sunday.

We wish to say to the East Garfield scribe that we think when a fellow goeB with a girl sixteen years it is time he waB waking up.

Rev. M. G. Alexanian, the American missionary, will lecture here April 28 on "The Persecution of the Armenians by the Turks." All are invited to attend. Admission free.

There will be a debate at the Kellison school house Wednesday night, April 19. The subject for debate is, "Resolved, That a man can gain more knowledge by traveling than reading." Affirmative, W. F. Hole and N. J. Lee. Negative, C. S. Fink and W. A." Jackson. All are invited.

WINGATE.

Wheat is about all dead. Mrs. Margaret Ross is very poorly again.

Margaret Carney still lingers on the sick list. Chas. Apppleby has sold his grocery to Henry Krug.

John L. Johnson visited his old place of residence Tuesday. Mrs. Johnson, of Covington, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ross.

Mrs. Dr. Dickerson and niece are visiting friends at Pennfield, 111. Lemuel Ocheltree attended the last day of school at Kerr's school house.

Charles B. Ocheltree is in Machense, Mo,, building a house for his brother, Martin Ocheltree.

Frank Stover hss began work on his brick yard. He has employed Prof. Walker to drive a well.

Frank Stover has let the brick yard west of town drop and has moved it to Daniel Curtis' tile factory.

Mrs. Martha Johnson, accompanied by Mrs. George Ocheltree, visited her daughter, Mrs. Crues, at Waynetown Wednesday.

Rev. George Hicks wiir give a lecture next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock sharp. A large crowd is expected, proceeds of the lecture for a brother. Subject, "Choosing Life's Occupation."

There were only six passed the examination for graduation from our school this winter, Arthur Sheetz Laura Jett, Manford Webb, Nora Wilhite, CliHton Coons and Myrtle Haxton.

Last Sunday at high noon Mrs. Nettie Jacobs, of this place, and Oscar Sampson, of Frankfort, were married at the home of the bride's parents by 'Squire Razor. After the wedding a good dinner was served.

WAYNETOWN.

Our town is on a "boom" again. Uncle Jimmy Glaze is quite sickThe order league means business. Buggies and bicycles are selling like hot cakes

Old "By Gum" is reported slightly indisposed. Mrs. H. M. Bunnell is visiting in Booae county.

Dr. Dewey was on our streets one day this week. House cleaning and garden making all the go at present.

All the carpenters and "painters are busy. Also the brick maBons. It is reported thot High Pocket will move to Veedersburg soon.

Boss Stonebraker is slowly recovering from a two weeks' tussle with the grip.

Phil Hauk is home since Tuesday evening, ronewing his old acquaintances.

E M. Hamilton has sold his blacksmith outfit to a Mr. Shelley, of Advance.

JaineB Stockdaie is again on deck, after a four weeks' lay off with lung fever.

Sidewalks is the all important subject for discussion on our streets at present.

The main issue at our coming election is whether we shall have a dry or wet town.

We suggest that our people vote next month at their town election for men, regardless of party.

Mrs. W. J. Hurt and son, Paul, will spend the next several days at Wingate and New Richmond.

Mr6 Fred McClure and children will start for California the first of next month, expecting to spend the summer there.

Harry Wilson and wife after this week will be at home to their friends at their new residence on Church reet. isaicNabcrs and wife have taken rooks with Rev. John Miller, and will probably be parmanent fixtures hereafter.

Rev. White, of the E, church, has proven himself equal to the occasion under all circumstances In fact, he is a power.

Pearson Earl has sold his farm to Dr. Hamilton and purchased one a mile south of Alamo, where he will reside after this week.

Last Monday Rev. White, of the M. E. church, appointed MrB. Dickerson organist, and Lon Freeman, chorister for the church here. Good selection.

Jesse Scoonover and wife, of near Lafayette, were called here last week to attend the sick bed of Ed Small, their father-in-law. He is much better now.

Since the saloon has gone we have the nicest and most moral town in Montgomery county. No drunkB, no profanity, no quarreling, no fighting, no nothing, except every person attends strictly to hiB own business and makes an honest living. Our business men and our shippers say business haa increased one-fourth over the first four months of last year, when we had a death trap (gin mill), notwithstanding the belchinea of some of the saloon men to the contrary.

UNFADING COTTON DY

Fast Diamond Dyes for Cotton Unfailing Colors.

Cannot Bb Washed Oat In Soapsuds Faded By Sunlight.

The same dyes will never make a full, fast color on both wool and cotton, and hence Diamond Dyes have a special line of colors for cotton. W

Their fast cotton dyes are guaranteed to give perfect satisaction, and to make colors that cannot be washed out in strong soapsuds and that will not fade when exposed to the sunlight.

If you wish to dye cotton goods, usei only the fast Diamond Dyes for cottot and you will have success.

NEW ROSS.

Alfred Peterson, of Darlington, was here Tuesday. Miss. Debbie Schutt was at Indianap olis last Tuesday.

Cale and Bud Canady went to Crawfordsville Wednesday. The Odd Fellows are having a fence put up enclosing their cemetery.

Affila Hedge, of Advance, bought the Ed Emmert restaurant Saturday. James Morrison and wife, of Lebanon, were here Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Routh.

The new K. of P. hall will be 58x80 feet. There will be two business rooms 27x80 feet. This will give a start to improvements on Main street.

The K. of P. lodge haa purchased tha property of Bud Canady and T. J. Bronaugb, which is located on Main street, for the purpose of erecting a castle hall this season. It will be a handsome brick structure as the knights do nothing by halves.

Mrs. Milliana VanCannon, who has been sick for some time of consump­f tion, died Saturday night aged fiftyseven years. Services were conducted by Elder Riley, of Mace, Monday at 3 o'clock. Interment at the Myers cemetery.

Mrs. Elizabeth Routh died Tuesday night at 10 o'clock. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Murray at the home of her son, John Routh, interment at the Odd Fellows' cemetery. She leaves four sons and a number of grandchildren to mourn her loss. She was a member of the Chris tian church for many years.

CUBAN JUNGLES-

Billie Dye will work for Will Lynch' this summer. Mrs. Hall purchased a fine horse of] Will Lynch last week.

Walter and Herman Stewart spent Sunday with Roy Peebles. Will Doss has finished digging 100 rods of ditch for W. D. Peebles.

Rev. Hartley preached to a large audience at Gravelly Run Sunday. Steve Sweeney was called to Yountsville last week to see his brother, who was very sick.

Thomas Irons and family, of Crawfordsville, spent Sunday with Frank Graves and family.

Roy Pritchard, of Darlington, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Clifford and Claude Quig-?.

The People's Exchange.

LOST—A.

black fell collarette wltb a light fur border, some place between the postollice and Ell Armentrout's farm, three miles southwest on the Terre Haute road. Leave at this office. & It.

WANTED—ToexchariKe

WANTED—Tax

MORTGAGF.

FOR

FOK

I

a jack for horse

stock, younp horses preferred. Call at Thompson & Bland's stables near Vaudalla station. wS-3tf

FOIt

8A LE—First class, old style oriraii. 4-0 L. T. CUHTIS. Highland

payers to reduce their tax­

ation by having- us prepare tho necessary papers. J..T. DARTER & Co. dl-15 wit

ANTED—See my swaps at the foot of this column, d&w CHAS. W. ROSS.

WANTED—estate,to

1Taxpayers

having mortgages

on real cull and prepare document to save themselves money, before April 15. BURTON & JONES, Attorneys. dS4-l-3t W4-1-4

DEDUCTIONS-Your mort-

gage. with all others, shown on Jennisou's abstract books. Reference to record pige, date, names, description of property and amount all shown. Affidavits ready to lile quickly, made ready for filing for the regular notary fee. See Jennlson. the abstracter. w4-7tf

SALE—Six shorthorn and Jersey cows,' just fresh, witu calves. D4-16 W4-25 c. N. HOI.OEN.

SALE—Eight Jersey milch COWB, none over four years old. Sold on one year's time.

6

7

per cent, interest, good notes half

milo west of Darlington, Ind.

W4-2I

DANIEL LEWIS

SWAPS.

I have a good 80 acre farm all under cultivation that I want to swap for a smaller farm and a cash difference.

I have a good forty acre farm that I want toswap for city property.

I have a splendid 80 acre farm, all under cultivation, well fenced and good buildings that I want to swap for a portion of your cash.

I have a good 10 acre farm near Crawfordsvllle, good buildings, plenty of fruit, that I want to swap for a farm or city property.

I have a well established business that 1 -want to swap for cash. City property to swap for farms—farms to swap for city property. City property to swap for city property, and farms to swap for farms.

All the money you need at lowest Interest rates to swap for a first mortgage on your property. OHAS. W. ROBS, 110 S. Green at.