Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 June 1899 — Page 4
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IX 1848. Successor to The Rccord, the first paper In Crawfordsvllle, established in 1831, and to theBwpto'* Pres«, established In 1844.
PRINTED
EVERY FRIDAY MORHBE
By THE CO.
•TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One year In advance. Si* months Three months •zo
Payable In advance. Sample copies free.
TIIB DAILY .TOUltXAL.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
One year in advance. Six months ?.§0 Three months i-f" Per week, delivered or by mail .m
Entered at the Postofflce at Crawfordsvllle, Indiana, as second-class matter.
FRIDAY. JUNE 30, 1889.
WILLIAM ENOCH.
A Pioneer Citizen Dies Thrsday Morning— Sketch of His Life.
Thursday morning at 6 o'clock occurred the death of William Enoch, an old and highly respected citizen of Crawfordsville. Mr. Enoch had a long and serious illness during the winter and although he failed to regain his strength, he recovered sufficiently to go about as usual. Last Thursday he suffered an attack of heart disease and grew gradually weaker until death came. He arose on Thursday feeling much better, but while eating his breakfast be fell asleep, and died a few minutes afterwards. The funeral will be Sunday at 2 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church uuder the auspiees of the Odd Fellows.
William Enoch was born in Butler county, Ohio, December 22, 1815. lie spent his boyhood days in Middletown and Dayton, helping his father in the mills. On January 26, 1841, he married Pemmelia White and to them was born one son, Abner Gifford Enoch, who died in 1847, aged five years. Early in life Mr. Enoch came to Indiana and for many years clerked in a hardware store in Crawfordsville. His wife died March 25, 1888, and since then he has lived a quiet life, renting his house and reserving rooms for himself. He was a Universalist and an Odd Fellow, and a staunch Republican, it being his'delight to tell of his many voting experiences. Mr. Enoch was a man greatly devoted to home and family and always made friendB wherever he went. Jovial and entertaining, Bincerc and righteous, he was a man liked by all who knew him.
Mortgage Exemptions.
Report from county auditors to the Indiana bureau of statistics under the law exempting zeal estate which is mortgaged from taxation state that in eighteen counties the number of exemptions is 9,322. and the amount claimed for exemption to be $5,889,161. These embrace less than one-fourth of the counties. This is a little over 832?,000 a county, whereas the increased valuation of real estate per county indicates a considerable more than 8400,000 a county.
Hand Slashed.
On Wednesday a freight brakeman was brought to the Junction with a hand terribly mashed and Dr. Ensminger was summoned to attend him. His name is West and the accident occurred ,at the coal chute near Hillsboro about noon as he was making a coupling.
1 THE MARKETS
Grain, Cattle and. Provision Quotations on June
ffUX* V:
Iiidiiinapolis.
Wheat—Wagon, 7:2c Xo. 2 roil, dull at. 72c. Corn—Steady: No. 2 mixed, 33'Xo.
Outs—SU-aii.v Xo. mixed, Cattle—Hi'.ify.sh it $3.25(4 .25. Hogs—Active at $3.g5(gl3.tl?£. bllUfep—Active it $2.U0(gf'1.6U. •. Laiubs—Active at $4.6dC$tj.50.
Chicago Gi-ain and Provision#. Wheal—July opened 72%c, closed 72^0. Sept. opened 74jo, closed 74%c.
Corn—.July opened 84,40, closed 343^0. Sept. opened closed Oats .July peued 25c, closed Sept. opened 21%c, closed 21%c.
Pork—July opened $8.22, closed $8.17. Sept. opened closed $8.37. Lard—July openod $6.05, closed $5.02. Sept. opened $5.20, closed $5.17.
Ribs—July opened 54.7:1, closed $4.72. Sept. opened $4.W0, closod $4.87. Closing cash markets: Wheat, corn, 84ysc oats, 25J.£c pork, $8.22 lard. $5.07 ribs, $4.75.
Cincinnati drain and Livestock Wheat—Ij.uict Xo. 2 red, 73c. Corn—Dull Xo. 2 mixod, 35^o. Oats—Quiet No. 2 mixed, 28c. Cattle—Kasy at $3.25(ii55.15. Hogs—Active at [email protected]. Sheep—Weak at [email protected]. Lambs—Dull at [email protected]).
Chicago Livestock.
Cattle—Steady at £4.70®5.65. Hogs—Active at [email protected]. Sheep—Steady at §2.23®5.25. Lamus—Steady at $4.76®7.(JO.
Toledo Grain.
Wheat—Actlra No. 2 cash, 75io. Corn—Quiet No. 2 mixed. 35o. Oats—Dull No. 2 mixed, 20c. .Local Market*. Crawfordsvllle dealers were paying the fol owing prloes for produce yesterday: Wheat per bushel 70 Corn. 68 pounds 30@82 Oats, 83@35 Timothy Hay, 7 Butter 12
7
Old.Turkey toms 4 Young" 4 Turkey hens 6 Ducks.............-—..——— BK Geese..— 8 Cocks 2 Bide Meat 6 Xiard per pound
AT THE COURT HOUSE.
Marriage license.
Herman Kostanzer and Anna Galey. Clyde H. Loop and Mamie Buchanan. Tillman E. Weil and Laura E. Fall. Claude Freeman and Nora Warbinton.
George S. Glover and May Lee Stilwell. Ernest R. Anderson and Nellie Boylantf.
John M. Coffey and Edith Isabel McLane. I'rob ate Court,
Simon W. Gulley has been appointed administrator of the
Gulley.
eBtate
of Eva M.
HOT ML MAN D1SAPPKAHS
Mysterious Absence of John A. Lahr of Lafayette. Lafayette, Iud., June 29.—John A. Lahr, one of the proprietors of the Lahr House, has been absent for two weeks under peculiar circumstances. He left here for Chicago. Behind him he left checks to pay some bills, and has since •written a local attorney to look after his business affairs. Arriving in Chicago he called on his son, but has not been seen since. His wife has been prostrated since his disappearance. The family refuses to talk on the subject.
Striko For Union AVases. Mill Grove, Ind., June 29.—The blowers in the glass bottle factory here have struck because the proprietors refuse to to pay union wages. The factory has been operated as a nonunion concern and had no trouble until reoently, when organizers of the Flintglass union began working among the men. Fifty men and boys are out. The proprietors sav they will never comply with the demands of the union.
KRUGER
Said to Persist In His Demand For Arbitration. London, June 29.—The Johannesburg correspondent of The Standard says: President Kruger, it is understood here, persists in his demand for arbitration as an essential condition on any settlement. In the meantime the Transvaal continues buying provisions and war material.
Celebrated Suit Decided.
1
Springfield, Ills., June 29.—Judge Oreighton in the Sangamon county circuit court yesterday decided the celebrated Assumpsit suit of Urban Harris, administrator of the estate of W. S. Smith of Greenville against J. B. Hunter of Buffalo, Ills., in favor of the defendant. This suit was on a note for $10,000 found among Smith's papers after his death. Hunter claimed the signature to the paper was a forgery and said he never gave the note. Interests and costs will amount to $11,000.
Positively Identified Jester. Shawnee, O. T., June 29.—John W. Gates of Chicago has again positively identified Alexander Jester as the murderer of his brother, this time the identification being in court, where the habeas corpus proceedings were begun. Jester's lawyers will try to establish an alibi, calling as a witness a former wife who resides in Texas.
Illinois Pure Food Commissioner. Springfield, Ills., June 29.—Governor Tanner yesterday appointed ex-State Senator Thomas S. Chapman of Jerseyville as pure food commissioner, under the new pure food law. Senator Chapman is well known through the state as a lawyer of ability. v*
Butclde In Spltalflelds.
A young Russian woman named Flenburg committed suicide in Spitalfields the other night under circumstances of a fearful character. Fienburg and her husband came to England a few months ago. Subsequently they parted, the husband going to America and the woman to live with Aaron Flenburg, her brother-in-law, in a lodging-house in Dunk street, Spitalfields. All the woman's money was, however, expended, and the brother-in-law was uable to maintain her. Friendless and penniless, the girl—she was only eighteen years of age—was driven to desperation, and then she poured some paraffin oil over her clothes and set them on fire, and in this fearful manner terminated her. existence.
WEST POINT-
Corn is fine for this time of year. J. M. Caplinger has his clover hay all put up.
Harve Elliott is suffering greatly with eczema on his hands. J. McCormick and wife called on Frank McCormick and family Sunday.
Charley Campbell and wife went to Lafayette Saturday to visit his father. Mrs. Luella Minnick and Pearl McCormick went to New Market Saturday to visit the former's mother, Mrs. A. W. Dowden.
Sanford Smith's horse became frightened Saturday and upturned the buggy, throwing Mr. Smith. Fortunately no damage was done.
FLAT ROCK.
George Hall is repairing his house. John Warner spent Sunday with his family.
Miss Elsie McKinsie has anew horse and buggy. Bert Warner has taken a position at the woolen mills.
Mrs. Henry Austin entertained family party the first of the week. The clover hay has proved better than it looked to be and is all harvested in good condition.
Rural Route No. 4 is an established fact and those who get their mail by it are well pleased with its workings.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Bruner, of Crawfordsvllle were callers on Wm. Sidener Sunday.
The Journal Co, Artistic Priatef*
A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
New Methodist Church and Other Property Burned at Winohester.
STRIKE FOR DNION WAGES
Bottleblowers at Mill Grove Go Out. Mrs. Shaw In an Alarming Condition—Newspaper Office Burned—Remarkable Wheat Harvest In Union
County—Other State News.
"Winchester, Ind., June 29. Fire started late yesterday in the barn at the rear of Charles Smith's residence. A spark ignited a bird's nest in the steeple of the Methodist Episcopal church. The building, a new brick structure, is a total loss, including the pipeorgan. The loss is $25,000, insurance $11,800. Other losses are Johnathan Hiatt's 20-room boardinghouse, $4,000 Charles Smith's residence, $2,500 Mrs. Cora Yeach's residence, $1,-100, and Mrs. Farquhar's residence, $1,000.
... !K. CL'KKY
Sentenced to Twenty-One Years For Criminal Assault on Minnie Lemon. Marion, Ind., June 29.—The jury in the case of Dr. John F. Curry, charged with criminally assaulting Minnie Lemon, a 14-year-old girl, brought in a verdict of guilty yesterday afternoon and recommended that the sentence be 21 years in the state prison.
Dr. Curry took the Lemon girl from the Childrens' Receiving home at Westfield, Jan. 4, and the evidence proved that he attempted to make her his mistress. Rev. F. M. Elliott of Indianapolis, superintendent of the Children's Home Society, assisted in the prosecution. Curry was charged with being connected with a gaug of thieves, and that his home was a rendezvous for thieves. Stolen property was found in his house and barn. Dr. Curry nearly fainted when sentence was pronounced.
KILLING OF TKRRILL
Inmates of the Soldiers' Home Organized For Self-Protection. Jonesboro, Ind., June 29.—The veterans in the National Military Home at Marion have become aroused at the killing of James Terrill, an inmate, here by young Wiley last week. They have organized a protective association for the purpose of procuring counsel to prosecute Wiley, or any other person who may inflict injury upon their comrades. Terrill is the third soldier who has been killed here within the last year. Wiley, is a young athlete, 24 years old.' Hp struck Terrill several times with 'his fist, and, as alleged, then used a club,J the old soldier orying for mercy. George Brumley, a citizen, attempted to interfere, and was also struck, and the city marshal was then compelled to draw his revolver before he could compel Wiley to desist.
Veterans' Reward.
Washington, June 29.—Pensions have been granted to Indianiaus as follows: Original—William Lamb, New Albany, $12 Isaac King, Ligonier, $8. Additional—Ezra K. Barnhill, Plymouth, $4 to $6. Original Widows, Etc.—Eliza-" beth R. Fairley, Mitchell, $12 Mary E. Caldwell, Rushville, $12 minors of Daniel Ritchie, Petersburg, $14 Mary E. Oliver, Valentine, $8 Julia A. Turner. Evans Landing, $12 Mary J. Taylor, Petersburg, $8 Susanna Truex, Nappanee, $8.
Wheat Harvest Ended.
Liberty, Iud., June 29.—The wheat harvest in this county, which has just ended, has been remarkable in several ways. It is the earliest known in 30 years. Every field of wheat in the count}* ripened at the same time, a condition never before known here. The crop, while not so good as last year, will yield an average of 18 and 20 bushels to the acre and the grain is plump, firm and bright and mil weigh up well.
Faith Healer Failed.
Richmond, Ind., June 29.—Sylvester Partridge, 36 years old, died very suddenly yesterday, and Coroner Witts is investigating. It is alleged that Partridge had been under the care of a faith healer, and that he had not been declared alarmingly ill. Yesterday, soon after a visit tyoni the healei, ho dropped dead.
Mrs. Shaw's Condition.
Osgood, Ind., Juno 29.—Mrs. Albert Shaw, who was a victim of the robbery here, continues in an alarming condition. In addition to the nervous shook sustained when she was seized and gagged, she wi?s hurt internally, having been kicked by the burglars. There is no clew to the identity of her assailants.
Smallpox.
Jeffersonville, Ind., June 29.—Smallpox has broken out in this city again. George Davis, a colored boy, was found iu the streets with the disease.
He was
a servant in the officers' quarters of the One Hundred and Sixty-first Indiana while the regiment was in Havana.
had been complaining for a week.
He
Fight With a Cat.
Bryant, Ind., June 29.—Burley Anderson and wife, near here, were attacked by a strange cat, which found its way into their house. Mrs. Anderson was bitten through the wrist and Anderson twice through the right hand. He could only get the animal loose by ohoking it to death with his left hand.
Newspaper Oflioe Burned. Hope, Ind., June 39.—Fire destroyed the newspaper office of The Record here yesterday. It was insured for $600. Adjoining buildings were saved by the imoket brigade.
NEW ROSS.
Supt. W. B. Walkup was in town on Tuesday evening. 0. E. Johnson returned from Terre Haute last Thursday.
Otto Vanhorn, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with
friendB
here.
The Pythian ice cream social was a success. The net proceeds were $18.04. F. W. Davis, of Crawfordsville) has been visiting W. P. Peterson and wife.
R. F. King and wife and Mrs. W. H. McVey went to Chicago last Sunday. Several of our people went to Danville, 111., to attend the Big Four picnic last Saturday.
A large per cent of New Ross fishermen are polishing their reels and untangling their lines preparatory to taking in the festive sucker Saturday.
Marshal Canada went down to the C. & S. E. tracks Thursday morning and levied on the handcar, tools and other paraphernalia of said railroad. Thomas Hayter has a claim against the road and seeks an adjustment.
Last Saturday at 1 p. m. Trustee Minnich sold the old school buildings and the lot. The smaller building was Bold to Isaac Golliday for $85 and the larger building was sold to George Sperry for $70. The lot was sold to C. O. Routh for $125. All the school furniture wss reserved by the trustee.
LAPLAND.
Mrs. Lou Day is suffering with erysipelas. Lambert Smith went to Peru on business last Thursday.
Miss Ruby Caplinger, of Marshall, visited relatives here Saturday and Sunday.
James Kinkaid and wife, of Crawfordsville, visited relatives here over Sunday.
Miss Maude Jame6, who has been attending school at Terre Haute returned home last Saturday.
Misses Bessie and Jennie James and Goldie Brown, of Greencastle, visited Mrs. Josie Johnson the latter part of last week.
Mrs. Nannie Caplinger left for Detroit, Mich., Sunday, where she will spend a month or two with her friend, Mrs. Jane Brown.
Mrs. Mary Davis and daughter, Jessie, spent last Wednesday night with Mrs. Mattie Burgess and family, of Ladoga, and attended the Clark township graduating exercises at the opera house.
RURAL:ROUTE NO. 1.
Wheat cutting is the order of the day. John Coddington was in Crawfordsville Tuesday.
Miss Fannie Faust is working for Mrs. Henry Beck. Miss Gertie Brown is working at Frank Bowman's.
The steam shovel is working at Bruce's gravel pit. Mrs. Carrie McDowell, of Muncie, has been visiting her father, R. E Patterson.
Will Broash, of Oxford, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Clint Chadwick and wife.
YOUNTSVILLE.
Cecil Lawton is better. Will Weir is quite poorly. Thursday-night prayer meetings are very interesting.
Sewing circle met at Mrs. Allen. Love's last Wednesday, Rev. White will address the crowd at Waynetown the fourth.
Miss Ada Smith, of Crawfordsville, is visiting at home this week. On account of the cool evening church was not held out in the lawn Sunday evening.
Mr. Clarence Fink, of Crawfordsville, came out last Wednesday evening and visited friends and relatives.^
Mr. Dinsmore severed his relations with the woolen millst
OAA
laBt
week and
accepted a position in Rtcine, Wis. Mr. Byron Sweeney, of Calmer, Miss., has returned home and is suffering from a severe attack of malarial fever.
Mr. Willard Shanklin, who has been attending school in New York, returned home last Wednesday and was given a hearty welcome by homefolks, and his many friends.
MYERS' CORNER.
Luther Brown viBited home folks Sunday. Ransom Myers sold 55 oak and poplar trees for $15.
Deward Myers and Andy Davis spent Sunday at the Shades. The Sunday Bchool convention was held at Lutheran last Saturday.
Ransom and George Myero bought about fifty head of cattle near Pawnee last week.
Last Tuesday Lonnie Krout's barn was struck by lightning. Not much damage was done.
Farmers have finished the clover crop and are now laying their corn by, which is now growing nicely.
There will be an ice cream 6upper at the Lutheran church Saturday evening, July 15 Everybody invited.
Last week Simon Davis' horses out in the pasture were frightened by a covered wagon passing on the road, and ran over one of his fine brood sows and killed her.
Vandalls Kicunioni.
To Detroit, Mich $7.95.round trip. Go July 3d to 6th. Good to return including July 15—may be extended to Aug. 15 by payment of 50 centB and depositing ticket. Numerous cheap side trips by steamer—lake, river and rail provided for holders of 0. E. tickets. Account 0. E. convention.
To Los Angeles, Calif.,—$62.85 plus $2 round trip. Go June 24 to July 7. Return to Sept. 5. Account national education ol association.
On July 5th the Vandalia will have Bpecial service. Through to Los Angeles. Let me know if you wish to go and will furnish all needed information.
To Colorado common points—June 24 to July 10. Special summer tourist. Good to return to October 31—$34.20 round trip.
Cheap rates to Winona Lake, Garland Dells, Maxinkuckee, Michigan points and other summer resorts.
Fourth of July tickets sold July 3d and 4th. Return July 5th. One fare except 25 cents is lowest charge. 0. HUTCHINSON.
••••TTT
ALAMO.
John E. Brown is quite sick at present. Fred Warren, of Cayuga, is at this place visiting friends.
Vera and Margurite Heath are the guests of Rease Heath and family. Jennie Allen owns a cow that is the mother of twins, both fine healthy twins.
Mrs. Dora Albright and son Fred were guests of John Ammerman and wife last week.
There waB a party at Mra. Dorcas StubbinB* last Friday night, in honor of the Misses Hulet.
Miss Mabel Cramour, of Cayuga, is spending a few weeks with her sis er, Mrs. W. W. McSpadden.
Will and Oswald Humphrey visited old friends here the first of the week. They left last Wednesday for Crawfordsville, thence to Seattle, WaBh.
Robert Jeffries and family, ind Aron Walters and wife attended the Jeffries reunion at Roachdale last Sunday. There were about 150
ALUMNI NOTES.
Mrs. Laura Burns, of Plymouth, attended the Alumni last Wednesday night.
A number of graduates from Yountsville were at the banquet last Wednesday night.
James Work, of Waynetown, was also present at the banquet last Wednesday night.
Wilford Ammerman and a lady friend from Linden, were at the alumni last Wednesday night.
Harry Allen, Otto Clore and Mies Bertha Roberts, of Wallace, were guests of the banquet last Wednesday night.
The alumni banquet at the hall last Wednesday night was a grand success in every reBpect. The graduates and their guests were well pleased with the affair. Arthur Weller was the toastmaBter for the evening. Toasts were given by chosen members of the several years past. The refreshments served were bananas, ice-cream, lemonade and cake. The orchestra gave some goo.l music for the occasion. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: J. H. White, President W.
The New Store
Is the place for the people to buy because these are the days when most customers want to pay the cash and we make a specialty of selling goods that way. We show you an entirely new line of goods in every department. We sell them at reasonable prices and try to please our customers. If you have not called on us we hope you will do so. If you have been to see us we trust you will call again for "We Please the Public."
O'Neal, Sec. F. M. Lee, Treasurer.
CLARK & WICKS
111 South Washington Street.
FIDDLERS' POINT. "\'.v
Merrill Kendall bought a fine black horse last week. Alfred Simpson moved in his new residence last week.
Merrill Kendall will soon go on the road, selling medicine. Adelbert Kellison and mother visited relatives near Dirlington Sunday.
Remember the ice cream supper at Campbell's Chapel Saturday night. The ice cream supper that the Rebeccas gave at Darlington was a success.
Miss Georgia Timmons is staying with Mrs. Blanton through berry picking.
Frank Moore, who has been here for aome time, is now at home, in Sheridan, very
Bick.
Charles and Frank Morrison and Frank Hole,with their wivee, and Mrs. Hole and son took dinner at Rufus Clevenger's Sunday
Miss Lizzie Swisher, Carrie Haletn, Sloam Henry, Frank Halen and Chauncey Dittamore took dinner at Eliza Cox's, Sunday.
The Sunday school elected officers laBt Sunday as follows: Superintendent—Lerton Hughes.
Assistant superintendent Samuel Fraley. Treasurer—Charles Walters.
Secretary—Ada Fraley. Assistant secretary—Lena Thompson.
DRINK 6RAIN-0
after
you
have concluded
that
to drink coffee. It
you ought not
Is not a
medicine
Dut
doc
tors order It. because it Is healthful, Invigorating and appetizing. It 1B made from pure grains and has that rich seal brown color and tastes like the finest grades of coffee and costs about as much. Children like it and thrive on it because
It Is
a genuine food drink
containing nothing but nourishment. Ask our grocer for Grain-O, the new 'food drink. 5 ana 25 cents.
I?
& fl
a
Two nice residence properties on west Jefferson street for s&lexft a bargain. 268. 96 acre farm 6 miles northeast of city, 92 acres in cultivation, 8 room house,' barn and other outbuildings, 2 wells, good™ bearing orchard, near school, on gravel road. $50 per acre. 430. 7 room house, barn and outbuildings,' large lotj fruit, cistern, well, on Binford street, will sell or trade for smaller property.
Call at the office and see full list of both farm and city property.
The Glorious Fourth and the Big Four. One fare round trip to all points within a radius of 200 miies. Tickets ou sale July 3 and 4 Return limit July 5th. W.J FLOOD, Agt.
Wabash Special Kates.
83.85 Rome City, Ind., nnd return, account Island Park assembly. Ticketa on sale July 25 to August 17, inclusive, good returning to August 19, 1899.
S64 85 Los Angeles, Cal., and return, account of N E A tueeiintr. Ticketa on sale June 25 to July 8, inclusive, final return limit September, 1899 87.39 Detroit, Mich., and retarn, acY. P. S. C. E. convention, Tickets on sale July 3 to 6, inclusive,
(1
I
B. GONZALES, DENTIST
OiKce—1311"2 East Main Street. Over Host's Jewelry Store. Telephone No. 290.
A (T completely cured and I permanently eradic&tea from the system by a scientific process, by a thoroughly educated physician who has haa many years experience In cancer hospitals ana in private piactice, and has enreahunareus of
caBes.
No caustics, no knife, no loss
of blood I Consultation free. For full particulars call on or address E. Hadley Greene, M. D„ 118 W, Ohio St., Indianapolis, Ind.
A HUSTLING FIRM
Darter & Coates,
Office 116
gusBts
present. Ambrose Campbell attended the Livengood reunion at Newtown on laBt Sunday. A number of relatives and friends were present and enjoyed the meeting very much.
1'2
S. Washington Street/
Crawfordsvllle, Ind. S
Money to Loan at 5, 51x2, 6 and 7 Per Cent.
348. 204 acre farm 5 miles northwest of Wavelana, 5 room house, barn, outbuildings: 86 acres in cultivation, balance timber and pasture, sugar orchard of 700 trees, all well fenced and well watered. For sale or trade: an elegant stock farm and will be disposed of at a greatly reduced price. 400. Residence property on south Walnut street, 6 room house, large lot. Will sell or trade, a bargain. Call at once. 429. 8x.83 acres 10 miles from city. 22 acres in cultivation, balance pasture and timber, 6 room house, barn and other outbuildings, good bearing orchard, spring. $40 per acre. 428. 5 room house, barn, plenty of fruit, ., one acre of land, would sell or trade for lareer property. Price $600. 844. 90 acre farm 10 miles south of city, 60 acres in cultivation, balance timber ana blue grass pasture, 4 room house, barn and outbuildings, good orchard, 150 sugar trees, 18 acres of bottom land- Will sell at a great bargain if taken art oiice.
good
return
ing to Juiy 15, with privilege of exten-'' sion to August 15, 1899. 820.50 Montreal, P. and return, account world's bicycle meet. Tickets on sale August 4 and 5, final return limit August 15, 1899 820.50 Boston, Mass and return, account LAW. national meet. Tickets on sale August 11th and 12tb, good returning to Autrust 20, with privilege of extension to and including August 31* 1899. 86.55 Columbus, O., and return account national meeting American Association for Advancement of Science. TickeiB on sale August 18, 19, 20 and 21st, good returning until Aug. 28th, with privilege of extension to leave Columbus September 15, 1899.
For detailed information relative to the above excursion rates, call on or addresG
THOS. FOLLKN, Pass. Agt. Lafayetse, Ind.
Grand Sunday Excursion to Indianapolis Via, the Big Tour, Snnday, JalySd. Seventy five cents round trip. Special train leaveB Crawfordsville 0:10 a. m. returning leaves Indianapolis 7:30 p. m. Visit Fairbank Park and Broad Ripple. W. J. FLOOD. Agt.
2ft)B all kinds of printing see Thk JOUBNAIICO.. PmsisB*