Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 July 1899 — Page 6

FRUIT JARS

Now is the Time to Buy.

THE 99C STORE

Is the Place to Buy.

You have money and want jars We have 'ars and want money. Come in, and exchange. We have a full line of Maeon jars, was sealing j»rs, tin cans and jelly glasses,^Mason jar caps, tin lids, j»r rubbers, sealing wax, fruit j»r fillers and fruit seives. In fact anything you want in »the canning line.

THE 99-CENT STORE.

T. N. ROSS, Prop.

I®3

Real Estate, Loans, SAbstracts,

For sale—A good farm, 120 acres, black land, good Improvements: 2 miles from railroad town one of the oeBt corn farms In Walnut township. .atMa. ir-lawaaii—i

Also, 60 acres, 5 miles southwest of city small house on good road cheap, Also, desirable vacant lots on east Main and Market streets, city.

Also, money to loan at lowest rates. ^Abstracts of title compiled on short notice.

THOS. T. MUNHALL, Abstractor, RealEstate and Loan Apt. 123V4 K. Main St., over Lacey's Book Store.

1

v'"*

HAMMOCKS

At Cost

THISjWEEK at

THE FAIR.

Attention!

FARMERS and HORSEflEN.

The stallion belonging to tV-e Crawfordsvilla & D&rlungton Breeders' Association will bo found at the barn of S. M. Miller, Darlington, from now until November 1st, and will be let to mares at §10 00, to insure colt to stand and suck.

DAVID EDWARDS, Keeper. FRANK RICH, Supt.

IF YOU HAVE A LOAN TO RENEW

Or Contemplate Borrowing Money note the following liberal terms:

Wist—We make loans for a term of ten (10) years with the privilege of repayment of any amount al any time, not requiring you to

pay a

specified amount at a specified time. 2d—Interest payable annually at the end of t.be year i'Z~S3i 3d—No gold clause. 4th—We allow you the privilege of paying your interest any month in the year most convenient to vou. 5th—No charges for examination of title, security or for recording mortgage.

If you are carrying seven and eight per cent money, renew It with cheaper money and on more liberal terms.

FRANK C. EVANS

&

CO.

107 North Green Street.

Unless You Have Tried It

You have No Idea How much Easier Your Wheel Will run After It has Been Cleaned by

L. J. Barrett,

Bicycle Surgeon.

MCSICHALL. FREE WIND.

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1848.

FRIDAY. JULY 28, 1899.

Hai Arrived,

The new cancelling machine for the postoffice has arrived and a mechanic will be here next week to put it up.

A Might Blooming Cereug.

John Hunter has a night blooming cereus in his yard on west Wabash avenue which has attracted considerable attention.

New Rural Koute.

The rural free delivery route from Ladoga will be started Monday and it will probably result in the discontinuance of the postoffice at Pawnee.

A New Residence.

Architect Geo. Griffith is drawing up planB for a handsome new residence to be erected by James Caldwell. The plans will be complete by August 1,

Crawford Will Pay Up.

It is announced that the Midland railroad operated by Harry Crawford between Anderson and Brazil, will lay new track between Anderson and Muncie and build a three-mile extension at Brazil. A state official says this means that the road will pay its $25,000 of back taxes In this case Montgomery county will get a liberal whack.

Possibly Fell Out of the Ark. Mrs. Salina I'almer, of Ripley township, has sued for a divorce from her husband, Noah Palmer. Noah disappeared about two years ago and has now been gone so long that Salina has quit worrying about him except to worry from fear that he may come back. She, therefore, to secure peace of mind has sued for divorce together with the custody of the child.

A brain Heath Hurt.

On Monday, near Wesley, Abram Heath was badly hurt while present at a threshing. A. wagon was backed suddenly, causing him to be caught between it and the thresher. He was picked up unconscious and taken home, where he now lies in a critical condition. He is over SO years of age and waB born in this county, being probably the oldest living native.

Fnneral of Mini Anna Hall. The funeral of Miss Anna Hall occurred Wednesday from the family residence on south Grant avenue. The services were conducted by Dr. E. B. Thomson, assisted by Rev. A. J. Alexander, and the music was rendered by Mrs. W. F. Hulet and Miss Edna Dice. The pallbearers were Messrs. C. N. Williams, E. C. Voris, J. C. Barnhill, Charles Goltra, M. W. Bruner and J. E. Evans.

Letter last.

Following is a list of the letters remaining uncalled for in the postoffice at Crawfordsville, Ind., for the week ending July 26, 1899. When calling for same please state that they were advertised. Abrams, Gllsy Miller, Elias Cory.'.Gun Oldham, John M. Ehril, Jula Payne, John P." Harrell, O. P. Pauley, Maude Havron, Alice Robinson, S. R. Hicks, Dora Roblson, Thomas Hunt, Jno. T. Robinson, P. M. Megre, Geo. S. Warren, Jeff

Death of George Flannlgan. George Flannigan, aged about 50 years, died of consumption last Tuesday at his home in Darlington. He served during the war in Company B, of the 120th Indiana regiment, and in the service he lost his health, being an invalid thereafter. He leaveB a wife, the two children that were born to them having cied. The funeral was conducted by Elder Plunkett, at Young's Ohapel, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The services were held under the auspices of the G. A. R.

Will Be No Encampment.

Logansport Reporter: The big encampment of the several companies of the Uniformed Rank Knights of Pythias from the surrounding towns which was to have beeu held at Spencer park here next week, has been declared off. This action was taken by the regimental officers yesterday after having duly considered the matter and the variouB companies which had intended to be present at the encampment have been notified not to come. Those who had intended to be present are the U. R. Iv P. companies from Lafayette, Delphi, Kokomo, Crawfordsville, Veedersburg, Fraukfort, Peru and Rensselaer. The arrangements had nearly all been perfected for an enjoyable time and a big parade on Wednesday, all of which now will not take place. However, none of the arrangements had been 60 far advanced that the visiting companies could not change them without inconvenience. The reason for declaring the campment off is the inability of the managers of the event to secure the necessary tents.

An Epidemic of Diarrhoea.

Mr. A. Sanders, writing from Cocoanut Grove, Fla., says there has been quite an epidemic of diarrhoea there. He had a severe attack and was cured by four doses of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He says he also recommended it to others and they say it is the best medicine they ever used. For Bale by Nye & Booe, druggists.

FOB bill heads see THE JOUBSAL CO.. PBINTERS.

WILDER BRIGADE MONUMENT.

Preparations for Dedication and Inscription Instructions,

The many members of Wilder's brigade who reside here will be interested in the following press dispatch from Chattanooga, Tenn.: "Gen. John T. Wilder, commander of the famous Wilder brigade at the battle of Chickamauga, is making extensive preparations for the dedication of the handsome Wilder monument at Chickamauga Park on September 20. The brigade was composed of the 72d and 18th Indiana and the 92d and 123d Illinois regiments. Five hundred survivors of the brigade are expected to be present. Under the rules of the national park no inscription is allowed on the monuments and markers except matter relating to the Chattanoo-ga-Chickamauga campaign. The inscription must be approved by the park commission. General Wilder urges that the regimental associations of his brigade prepare inscriptions at once for the tablets. The tablets are 46 inches wide and 39 inches high, ard the letters should be three-fourths of an inch in size, to be discernible. Each regiment and battery has a tablet, and the brigade has two, making one for the battery, one each for the 72d and ISth Indiana and for the 92d and 123d Illinois regiments, and two for the brigade, in all, eight tablets, all of the same size. The inscriptions of the brigade tablets will relate to the movements of the brigade from its start at Dechard, Tenn., to the termination of the Chattanooga campaign."

The Dazey Reunion,

July 23, 1899, is a day that will ever be cherished by the Dazeys, it being the first reunion of the family ever held. Th6 happy occasion took place in the beautiful grove on the home of Albert Dazay, one and one-fourth miles southwest of New Richmond, Ind. Early in the morning the relatives began to arrive, where there had been everything done to greet those that had not met for years some never before. The tables had been set under the spreading branches of the sturdy old oaks, where everything that loving hearts and willing hands could think of had been prepared to tempt the palate till the tables bent under the weight. There were thirty-eight at one table and all were happy to greet again those they loved. After dinner the relatives were placed in a group, where they were photographed (making quite a bouquet of daisies!, ranging from the age of fifty-six to six weeks old. There were forty-four relatives present. In the afternoon the friends were cordially invited to call, which was accepted, as the continual coming and going of vehicles was the testimonial of the good wishes of their many friends The reunion was a grand succes, therefore, they decided to continue them every year. May God be with them till they meet again. Those present were: William Dazey, of Chicago Messrs. and Mesdames Charles Dazey, of Elmdale Albert Dazey, of New Richmond Chae. Blown, of Elmdale Samuel Brown, of Odell Marcus Bowers, of Wingate T. M. Browning, of Lafayette Alpheus Wilhite, Diana, 111 Mesdames Millie Kemble, Nancy Dazey, New Richmond Misses Winnie Dazey, Roxy Dazey, and Flossie Dazey, of Elmdale, Arie Dazey, Mamie Dazey, Minnie Kemble and Mintie Kembie, of New Richmond, Elma Brown, of Odell Messrs. Clinton Dazey and Ira Diizey, of Crawfordsville, Clarence Kemble, Raymond Kemble, Walter Kemble, Aaron Kemble and Grant Dazey, of New Richmond, Barnum Dazay, Charles Dazey, jr., and Olifford Dazey of Elmdale, William Brown and Carl Brown, of Odell, Lawrence Brown, Versie Crouch Brown, of New Richmond, Fred M. Browning, of Lafayette, Emereon Wilhite. Arther Wilhite and James Wilhite, of Diana, III.

On a Plague Ship.

An Indianapolis dispatch says: "There haB been some eoncern here over the present whereabouts of Senator Albert J. Beveridge. Letters just received from Nagasaki, Japan, dated June 30, showed that he was quarantined on board ship near there, with the Asiatic plague on the v?ssel. O ,e of these letters, apparently hoau^girti ashore, was from the seuat himself. He states that the victims on boarti were Chinese from Hong Kong. In the letter the senator eats: "Thank heavens Mrs. Beveridge is at Kioto There has been no cablegram from him since the date of the letter, although occasional cable hav« been received from the fcer.ttur si.-'ce his arrival in the Orient. Mr. Bpveridvre has been over a great deal of Chi .a aud traveled 400 miles horseback around Manila. He was with Lawton in advance'and was under fire several times. Advices by mail say the senator had a close call in one engagement where bullets were imbedded in a tree against which he was standing, several within a few inches of his head.

Incorporated,

Blaine Archey and Wm. Archey with J. F. Plummer have incorporated at Chicago under" the name of "Archey, Son & Plummer Company," with a capital stock of 825,000. They are in the live stock commission business.

BISHOP ON EXPANSION-

He Talks of the Feeling in the Southern States.

Indianapolis News' Bishop Galloway, who represents the Methodist Episcopal church, south, and who is in touch with the sentiment of the southern people, was asked to-day in regard to the feeling in the southern states regarding expansion. He said: "As a minister of the gospel I prefer not to discuBB questions on which great political parties divide. In the south we have a wholesome public sentiment on that subject. While ministers are, and should be, concerned in all phases of moral legislation, and have patriotic concern for the public welfare, we never take part in party politics or publicly discuss issues over which parties grapple for the mastery. The subject of expansion has not yet been platformed on. On it the people are divided. My opinion is that if the leaders of the dominant party did not make it an issue, the majority expressions in the south would be in favor of the policy thus far pursued. Among more thoughtful Christian people this has something of a missionary spirit, furnishing, as it does, better opportunities for speeding the establishment of our Christian faith in those islands over which floats our national Hag. Others, from a purely humanitarian sentiment, favor the retention of tho Philippines until they have been regenerated and made safely independent by our Christian civilization. And yet others, from a broad national and commercial view, regard these unexpected results of the late war as the enforced assumption of responsibility which can not be flippantly thrown off. What the future may demand of us as a nation no prophet can yet foretell. I have met few persons in the south who think that the Philippines should be abandoned to their native half-savage bodies. Every interest of humanity protests against such a policy."

In Memory of Lucy E. Moore,

"Leaves have their time to fall, And flowers to wither at the north wind's breath,

Aud stars to set—but all— Thou hast all season for thine own, Oli, death."

Death has again marched steadily and silently with his sharp sickle and gathered one of the earth's children, one of the sweetest and fairest that has ever bloomed. Lucy E. Moore was born April 4, 1890 died at the home of her father, James Moore, four miles Eouth of Darlington, July 23, 1S99, aged nine years, three months and nineteen days. Her life was like the flowers of the earth after gently budding they bloom but a short time and we know not their worth until the aweet odor of their livjs has gone from us. Death seemed to hover over her home for several days and nearing sunset Sunday evening he came wita noiseless descent and touch soft ard light and closed the tired eyes of our dear one. She leaves a father, mother, three sisters, four brothers and a host of friends to mourn her loss.

A precious from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled A place Is vacant in our home

Which never can be filled.

God In his wisdom has recalled The boon his love has given And though the body slumbers here

The soul Is safe in heaven.

The funeral took place at the residence Monday, conducted by Rev. Ewers. Interment at Salem cemetery.

A Cool July.

Forecast Officer Wappenhans, of Indianapolis, was greatly amused by inquiries made as to the heat Monday. "This has been a remarkably cool July thus far," said he in reply "a remarkably cool July. The highest temperature yesterday was only 92. This morning at 7 o'clock the mercury marked 77 above, at 12 87 above, and ten minutes before 2 p. m. 90 above. "Every month of July sinee 1871 the temperature has been above 90 a greater number of days than now. In 1871 it was only three times above 90 in 1881 for thirteen days it ranged from 91 to 101. In 1884 for fourteen days the mercury ranged from 90 to 94. In 18S7 we had eighteen days in whi.h the thermometer marked from 90 to 101 degrees. For only eleven days in .lulr, 1S93, was the record below 90, and for twenty days the range was from 90 to 97. In 1897 there was a procession of 90s. From the 2d to the 10th of July the temperature was from 91 to 99 riftfrs'f-s. Thus far in July, 1899, we have had the temperature above 90 on only csoyp and the highest point reached was 91

Leaves for Cliinii.

Miss Mary Hannah Krout left last Wednesday for St. Paul. After a short visit there she will proceed to Portland, Ore., where she will take passage for China. She will spend some months in that country writing articles for the press and collecting material for a book.

Leave Extended.

Capt. W. T. May haB had his leave of absence extended until Sept. 5, and he and Mrs. May left Tuesday for a trip through the lakes. They will return to Crawfordsville before Captain May leaves for his regiment in Cuba.

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

LESSON V, THIRD QUARTER, INTERNATIONAL SERIES, JULY 30.

Text of the Leiaon, Dan. vl, 10-28. Memory VerscH, 21-23—Golden Text, P». c\il, 5—Commentary Prepared by the Rev. D. M. Stearns.

[Copyright, 1899. by D. M. Stearns.] 10. "He kneeled upon his knees three times a day and prayed and gave thanks before his God, as ho did aforetime." A poor time to give thanks, one might say, when his enemies were seeking his life with full determination to kill him. Some would have been full of fear and would have thought, it wise and a very lawful precaution to have at least closed tho window during prayer time, but this man of God who lived before God and not before men simply kept on doing as ho had done aforetime. 11. "Then these men assembled and found Daniel praying and making supplication before his God." A hundred and twenty-two against one, and the king on their side (tinwittingly against Daniel), there seemed no hope for Daniel. His hope was in God, not in man, his mind was staid on God and therefore at peace (Isa. xxvi, 3), und he feared not to be found praying. 1:. '•Thokinu an.sweml and said, Tho thing is true aw to the law of the Modes und Persians, v. hich altereth not." These enemies of Daniel reminded the king that lie had signed a decree that if any one should ask a petition of any god or man for 30 days, except of himself, he should bo put in the den of lions, and tho king had to acknowledge that it was even so. I it'll asked to sign the decree, the king's vanity was appealed to, a point on which many are weak, and he probably had not the remotest thought of the possible consequences. 13. ''That Daniel, which is of tho children of the captivity of Judah, renardeth not thee, O king, nor the decree that thou hast signed.'' They would have the king think that they esteemed him very highly, but that Daniel, the .Jew, despised both him and his decree. The confession in verse 4, that they eotdd find none occasion nor fault in him, makes us think of the confession of Pilate concerning Christ (John xviii, SS xix, 4, 0). 11. "Then the king when he heard these words was sore displeased with himself and set his leart. on Daniel to deliver him." And to that end ho labored till the going down of the sun. He loved Daniel and esteemed him and saw now how his enemies were seeking his ruin and how ho himself had unintentionally become partner with them. Ir must have been a surprise to the presidents and princes that Darius was displeased with himself rather than with Daniel, and that in seeking to kill Daniel they were grioving tho king. It is well to know tho mind of the king and to say II Sam. xv, 15. 15. "Xo decree nor statute which tho king establisheth may be changed." For the third time tlie.se men assembled with determination to kill Dauiel (versos tS, 11), each time pressing their cruelty more earnestly. IJiuiiel might truly have said, ''They hate n:c with cruel hatred," "They hated me without a cause" Ps. lxix, 4). How persistent are the servants of satan to destroy life! Our blessed Lord came to give life and to give abundance of it (John x, 10). 10. "Thy God, whom thou servest continually, He will deliver thee." Thus did Darius, compelled by his own law to put Daniel in the lions' den. seek to comfort him. The law cannot save any one. for it is to those who break it: iw ministration of death (Gal. iii, 11, 21),. Xeither can mere love always accomplish all it desires to, for Darius loved Daniel, and as a king he had great power. If Darius had loved Dauiel enough to take his place and go to the lions' den in his stead, it might have saved Daniel this our blessed Lord did, for the Son of God loved me and gave Himself for me (Gal. ii, 20). 17. "And a stone was brought, and laid upon the mouth of the den, and the king sealed it with his own signet." Jeremiah said, "They have cut off my life in the dungeon and cast a stone upon me" (Lam. iii,~G3). Both Jeremiah and Daniel and every good prophet were typical of the greatest of all the phonhets, the Lord Jesus Christ, who died in our stead, and, His body being placed in tho tomb, the tomb was sealed (Math, xxvii, (G). In each case the sealing was to make sure tho purpose of the enemy, but it was a vain purpose and wrought the doom of those who thus served the adversary. 18. "Then the king went to his palace and iassed the night lasting." He slept not, nor did he allow himself to be entertained with music. His heart was sore on account of Daniel's peril, and he longed for tho morning that he might know if Daniel's God had delivered him from tho lions. The love that would deliver if it could, but finds itself helpless so to do, is a mighty thing and yet is but a faint shadowing of the love that gave the only begotten Son of God to die for our sins. 19. "Then the king arose very early in the morning and went in haste unto the den of lions," so anxious was he to know of his friend's welfare. But what shall wo say of our Lord, who continued all night in prayer, who rose a great while before day and went out to a solitary place to pray, ".nd who in the garden was in such an agony in prayer that Ho sweat, as it were, great drops of blood (Luke vi, 12 xxii, 44 Mark i, 35). 20. "O, Dr.niel, servant of the living God, is thy God whom thou servest continually able to deliver thee from the lions?" Thus cripd Darius with a lamentablo voice, hoping to and yet wondoring if ho would receive an answer. Daniel's friends knew that the God whom they served was able to deliver them from the furnace, but that whether He delivered them from going into the furiutee or not He certainly would deliver them from the hand of Nebuchadnezzar. 21,22. "My God hath sent His angel and hath shut the lions' mouths that they have not hurt me." With a kind word to the king, thus replied Daniel to the glory of God, and Darius was exceeding glad and commanded to take up Daniel out of the den. Better far to bp in the lions' den or the fiery furnace,with God than in the best possible circumstance's of earthly comfort withojut Him. 23. ".So Daniel was taken up out of the den, and no manner of hurt was found upon him, because he believed in his God." The helpful thoughts from this and the concluding verses of tlve chapter are more than space will allow us to give, but may a few suggest more to you by the Holy Spirit. 'The morning of resurrection will prove that no real evil has ever befallen a child of God. The enemios of God shall perish in that morning (II Thess. 1, 7-10). By Daniel's faith the living God Was honored in all .the known world through the epistle of Darius.

PAT BINTS!!

C. W. Brown,

nHnw*i

P.BN810N

FIKM of

TKAVIS &

UKUWN, Is prepared to attend to PATENT iNVHNrfno

yifnd

P^mptly. If you are an

W. A. Swank,

ATTORNEV.AT.LAW, -A

f?!5?')al.law

business conducted in this

and adjoining counties. Special attention £iveAnh

a

Probate Matters and .Examination

atIlacti

of

Title, Office, 118« south

rwfo £n ^Joining the office of J. J. Darter & Co. real estate agents. 'Phone 266.

W.O.Swank,M. D.

Physician and Surgeon. Office lOOS North Washington St. Residence 209 High street. Calls attended in city or country, day or night.

Telephone at Office 286 at residence, 195.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE

Furnished at Reasonable Rates. Money to loan on real estate. Deeds and mortgages carefully executed.

WEBSTER & SERGENTY

Recorder's Office.

Bonds F^ttrnisHedi

—KOI!—

Quardlans, Administrators, Executors, Receivers And In all court cases, coats, etc. Also for contractors, Bookkeepers, officers of fraternal orders, and other positions of trust. The American Surety Company, of N*w York,will pe accepted as sole security. Capital, $2,*

300,000.

For fullpartlcularsapply In person

by letter to

Louis McMalns, attorney and A pent, at Crawfordsville, Ind 131H Kast Main Street.

Ripans Taltmles

KEGUIjATE THE

Stomach, Liver and Bowels.

Ull'Ajry XA1SULKS a

TO

trio best medlolnfl

known for Indigestion, Bllllonsnesa, Headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Chronic Liver Troubles, Dizziness, Bnd Gox&plexion, Dysentery, Offensive Breath, and all Disorders of the Stomach, Liver and Uowels.

Klpana Tabules contain nothing Injurious to the most delicate constitution. Are pleasant to take, safe, effectual and give Immediate relief. May be ordered through nearest Injjrglst or bv mail.

THE KIPANS CHEMICAL CO.

Accuracy.

Promptness.

Reopened

The People's Drug Store.

Has been restocked with an up'to* date line of drugs, Call and see me at 122 N. Green Street.

Charles T. O'Brien,

PROPRIETOR.

A.lf Ijookabill. V. Ilodgkin.

Alf Lookabill & Co.,

Real Estate and Loans.

Ollice—Over Warner's Clothingr Store, Crawfordsville. Ind.

4. House and lot on Court street, west of Washington street- house of two rooms, lot 40x150. Price 1250.

G. Business house on west Main street, front 23 feet. 5 inches, depth 165 feet. Price $3,000. 7. House and lot corner Sloan and Glpson streets 7 rooms and with all the necessary equipments. Price $1,300. 8. Vacant lot on south Plum street front 75 feet, 220 feet depth. 9. Flouring mill In Yountsville, with roller process, together with six acres of land large and good buildings, slate roof run by steam or water everything in good shape. Price $3,000. This is a great bargain. 12. House and lot on south Green street, six rooms and verandas and porch cistern, hydrant, gas, fruit of all kinds. 15. House and lot on south Washington street five rooms, summer kitchen, cellar, cistern, uew barn, garden, fruit, gas. Price 11,500. 18. Farm of 80 acres, 14 miles south of city 40 acres in cultivation, good house and barn: one of the best orchards in the county, wind pump, about 4u0 large, thrifty sugar trees, everlasting spring water, beautiful location. Will sell at a great bargain. 19. House and lot on east Jefferson street, 8 rooms, lot 02 foot front, verandas and porches, barn and all necessary outbuildings beautiful location. Price $3,250. 20. House and lot on College street, -8.rooms, two cisterns, good cellar, hydrant water, and gas 60 foot front barn and other outbuildings. Price $2,200,

Farm of 203 acres, of mile southeast of Fincastle, Putnam county 95 acres in cultivation, balance in blue grass pasture and timber two good houses and two good barns and all necessary outbuildings. Price $40 per acre. 21. A line farm of nearly 200 acres, 3^4 miles from city large, good house of ten rooms and all the necessary outbuildings, fences in good condition 100 acres in cultivation, balance in timber and fine blue grass past.uic, no waste land high .state of cultivation. Price f48 per acre. A great bargain. •21.

House on east, College street, 8 rooms, cistern and cellar, barn and all other necessary improvements. Price J2.000.

House and lot in Highland, six rooms,wood house, cistern and cellar, all other necessary outbuildings. Price SI,000. 4 acres in Highland, on Danville road beautiful location. Price $800.

Farm of 96 acres l»i miles east of Portland Mills, Putnam county 4 large rooms and hall,'good cellar, good well and barn, and all necessary outbuildings 50 acres of No. 1 bottom land, good pasture aud timber. Price $2,700.

House and 5 acres of land, house with A rooms, 3 miles west of city cellar, good well fruit of all kinds, on good gravel road. Prlct SI,000.

A number of houses and lots on west Wa bash avenue and Gipson street, and in var ious parts of city. Call and get prices ant I particulars.