Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 August 1899 — Page 4
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IX 1848. Successor to
The Record,
THE
the first paper in
CrawfordsvIUe, established In 1831, and to the ftopte't
Prett,
established In 1844.,
PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
By THE JOURNAL, CO.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One year In advance. Six months Three months
Payable in advance. Sample copies free.
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DAILY JOURNAL. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One year in advance $5.00 Six months- 2.60 Throe months. 1-25 Per week, delivered or by mail .10
Entered at the Postofflce at Crawfordsville, Indiana, as second-class matter.
FRIDAY. AUGUST 11, 1899.
IK former years Canada leased from Russia, and paid an annual rent, Alaskan territory claimed now to Canadian.
HAVANA'S average mortality ia twen-ty-two a day, against seventy-nine a day a year ago. American sanitation in Cuba is a great humanitarian suc•.cees.
THE South American republics may be assured that any union among themBelveB which will promote their own prosperity and advance in civilization will be welcomed by UB.
THE Spanish court-martial has acquitted General Toral of all blame for the surrender of Santiago. His conquerors long ago paid themselves the compliment of acquitting him of all blame.
ALTGELD is opposed to loading down the Democratic cause next year with an explicit 16 to 1 plank in the platform. He doesn't say so, but he probably still thinks that anarchy would make a stronger appeal.
LAST year the exports .of manufactured steel and iron from the United States were 833,000,000 larger than in the preceding twelve months, and most of the remarkable gain was in locomotives, machinery, tools and Bteel rails.
IT is an odd fact that 250 tons of copper coins have been imported from India to be re-melted, the rise in the metal having made it more valuable than the face marks of the money. Old ratios are not sacred, even in ancient India.-
IK New York they are talking about a Van Wyck boom for President launched at Saratoga, but Hogg, of Texas, gives only a satisfied grunt. He knows that after he got through with it July •4th at Tammany Hall there wasn't •enough of the Van Wyke boom left lor resurrection purposes, and the present boom is only the unquiet ghost of the dear deceased.
THE bodies of seven of John Brown's followers who were killed at Harper's Ferry in 1850 and were afterward buried there have just been removed to North Elba, N. Y., to lie in the same plot with Brown and his sons. Reason has never justified the Kansas liberator, who undertook to measure
with the United States as well as to invade the sovereign state of Virginia'. But the tragic futility and melancholy fate of his filibustering expedition have Burrounded it with halo of romance, still freBh and vigorous after forty years.
THE municipality of San Francisco is operating under a charter which has done much to promote honesty and economy in the public service, and yesterday a new primary law was given a trial, the result being a complete overthrow of both the Republican and Democratic boss systems and the nomination of men of undoubted integrity, ability and public spirit by both parties. Those who supinley Bit and bewail the corruption in their towns might study the course of the Californians with profit to themselves and great good to the public.
BY his declaration that the British goverment will not be deterred from prosecuting the gold-standard policy in India because the next phase of its advancement is coincident with abnormal or temporary failureof rain, Lo rd George Hamilton displays his utter Ignorance of the relation between bimetallism and meteorology, A big lot of American statesmen can demonstrate to any rational man's satisfaction that the setting up of the gold standard was the direct and sole cause of the present drouth in India, as also of the prevailing dryness in their own neck o' the woods.
THE Filipinos ask 87,000,000 for the release of Spanish prisoners and Spain is doubtless willing to pay a steep price, but certainly the United States authorities will not allow any considerable
Bum
of money to get into in
surgents' hands when there is a chance that they will use it to prolong the insurrection. That being the case Spain may as well end her dickering and wait until we have licked Aguinaldo and pacified the country and thus save her money. With Aguinaldo out of the way and the country acknowledging our sovereignty there will be no one to whom the money can be paid.
AT THE COURT HOUSE.
Marriage license.
John W. Turley and Josie Watson. D. Merble Wright and Grace EBtelle Summers.
Milton G. Whittenberger and Bertha M. Schlemmer.
Probate Court.
Elza F. Beck has been appointed guardian of the minor heirs of Henry W. Beck.
September 4.
The committees soliciting for labor day demonstration are meeting with great success and encouragement. The executive board is working hard with a determination to bring a big crowd to town the 4th of September, and to give an entertainment of sport, fun, music, minstrel songs, balloon ascension and parachute fall, three bands of music, young ladies drills, many uniform ranks. Gov. Mount will head ihe parade and speak in the afternoon The exercises will be on Main, Washington, Market and Green streets. The advertising committee are working night and day and report the outlook is for the presence of twenty-five thousand people here. The train from Lafayette and the Monon shops will arrive early in the day.
Death of Mrs. Amanda Cory.
Mrs. Amanda Cory died Wednesday at her home in Thorntown,from the ef fects of a paralytic (stroke. She was a daughter of the late N. A. Dunn and a sister of Mr. Chas. M. Harding. Fun eral this morning at Thorntown.
Hannibal Yount in Town.
Hannibal Yount, of Covington, was in the city Thursday, presumably looking after his political fences. He is the only Democratic congressional candi date yet announced in this district and seems certain of his nomination.
To EullHt.
Jake Hendricks left on Thursday for Indianapolis to re-enlist for the Philippines. Jake haB had four years service already, and his re-enlistment for three years betokenB a liking for the soldier life.
Sum .tier School CloBes.
The summer school which has been conducted in the Wabash college buildings since July 1, will close to-day. The school was a successful one and nearly fifty pupils attended it.
Picnic.
Robert's Chapel Sunday school picnics along the banks of Sugar Creek south of the Kellison school house, on Friday, Aug 11. Everybody come and bring their baskets well filled. 5 Chicago Markets.
Furnished by T. A. Bryant, commission merchant over direct and private wire. Rooms, 3 and 4 Ramsey Block, opposite city hall.
The closing of the wheat market would Indicate lower prices. It is not good form to be bearish at the apparent bottom, but we think wheat will Bell lower. Some fitooka seem strong and are holding their position. As for any great advance we believe it out of the question. Of course this does not apply to wild cat industrials.
Wheat-Opening High Low Close. Sep* 69J6 69}4 68% 08% Dec 71)4 71V6 7iif May -74% 74£ 74$
Corn-
Sept -81W 31M 30%-S£
armB
Lard-
01d Turkey toms
Young
Turkey hens Ducks
Geese
74%-%
50%-H
Dec .28%-% 28 28X 28U-K May -29J£-% 29% 29M 29$-ff OatsSept 20 .20 19% 19«-3j£
pec 20-19?* 20 19$ 19*2* Mav.: 21K
3'
2l« 9.iS
21&-*
•May- 21% PorkSept 8.27 w." 8.27 8.20 8 20 Oct.,. 8.80 8.35 8.80 8.25 Jan. 9.40 9.42 9.35 9.85
Sept 5 20 5.22 6.17 6.17 Oct 5.27 5.27 6.22 5.22 RibsSept .5.00 5 02 4*95 4.95 Oct 5.06 5.05 5 00 6.00
Liverpool quotations—Opening, wheat. & higher closing,% higher. Opening corn, ut£ changed, closed unchanged.
Chicago car lots—Wheat 58 corn 328 oats 294. Estimates for to-morrow—Wheat, 120, corn ibu, O&tB o70.
Northwestern receipts—Minneapolis 107 Duluth 49. Hoes to-day, 22,000 cattle 1,500 sheep, 1,400,
Cattle and sheep market steady. Hoes opened strong closed strong, 6 per cent lower.
Estimates for to-morrow, 18,000. Left over, 4,770. Mixed 4.30 @4.75
Heavy 4 45 @4.65 Hough 8.95 @4 25 Light 4.65 @4.90
Local Markets.
CrawfordsvIUe dealers were paying the folowlng prices for produoe yesterday: Wheat per bushel, new 60@65 Wheat, old g8 Corn, 68 pounds ........1 28 Oats, new I7a20 Timothy Hay, new Rye
60
Butter 12Vi gSffs io Hens
7
a
5
a
3
Cocks- 2 Side Meat Lard per pound
FIDDLER'S POINT.
Wess King sports anew wheel. Wash Conrad is on the sick list. WeBS King is working for James Conrad.
James Evans is replastering his house this week. George Thomas, wife and son, of Round Hill, visited at Willis Jackman's Sunday.
Jonathan Sergent, wife and daughter, Hattie, took dinner at James Conrad's Sunday.
Samuel Kellison and wife, George King, wife, Bon and mother, WeBS King and Mrs. Dora Oliver went to a surprise at Mrs. Tribby's, near New Richmond, Sunday.
Misses Lora Mahay, Carrie, Helen and Lydia Detchon, May Hitch, Nellie Harris and Ed Hitch, Frank Halem. Ottis Fuller, Arch Jackson and Chauncey Dittamore took dinner with Mrs. Minnie JackBon Sunday.
Death of Bvallne Nicely,
Evaline Nicely died of heart trouble at the home of her son, Dr. W. H. Burroughs, July 31, 1809. The funeral took place at Shannondale Bethel church Monday, Aug. 1, at 2 o'clock, Rev. Airhart officiating. Deceased was born in Shelby county, Kentucky, June 2, 1820, and there she lived till the year 1833, when, with her parents, Wm. and Elizabeth Sanford, she moved to Boone county, Ind., residing there till 1848, when she married Wm. M. Burroughs. To them were born four children, two boys and two girls, three of whom survive her, W. M. Burroughs T. J. Burroughs, of this place, and Ella Counine, of Oscoda, Mich. The youngest died in infancy. She was widowed by the death of Wm. M. Burroughs July 28, 1864. With her marriage to Mr. Burroughs she became stepmother to five children, who were Marguerite Jackson, John Burroughs, Harriet Chadwick, Louise Howe and Betsy Jackson. The first three named survive her. In 1870 Bhe was married to Isaac Nicely, with wh6m she lived, one-half mile west of here, till his death, in June, 1889 From then till her death she lived with her sons, William and T. J. Burroughs. She was a faithful member of the old Baptist church for more than sixty years, a kind mother, a loving sister, a good neighbor and a friend to all who knew her. She leaves four brothers and three sisters, Henry Sanford, of Shannondale George Sanford, of New Ross High Sanford, of Bainbildge Samuel Sanford, of Muncie, 111. Jane Lucas, of Muncle, 111. Sallie Jones of Carthage, Mo., and Patty Stipe, of Shannon dale. The members of the family wish to extend thanks to the friends and neighbors for their kindness, help and sympathy during the Bickness and death of deceased.
DARLINGTON.
Court of inquiry in session. P. H. Plunkett has built a new barn Rev. A. E. Ewers is at Lake Winona this week.
Newell Cain is mowing the grass in the cemetei y. Lightning shook up the telephone gin Wednesday.
Our regular August reform wave has struck the town. Our supply of gas is equal to the demand at present.
The Peterson hotel will change hands the first of next month. Our band will play for the bigJPotato Creek picnic Saturday week.
Indianapolis parties are putting in a cement culvert west of town. Warren Morrow, one of our blacksmiths, is off for a six weeks' vacation.,
B. S. Martin went to home of Thos. Gray Tuesday and photographed the whole family,
Will Hulet was here this week advertising the great and only Craw fordsville fair..
A reunion of the Little family will be held at the ihome of George Little north of town, Saturday.
Seybold Co. & Brainard have moved their stock of furniture in the same room with their hardware.
Ed Mount and family and Mrs. Kimler and family and friends are camp ing at the Shades this week.
Rev. Fryberger, of Lebanon, was in town Monday. He preached at the Lutheran church east of town Sunday.
Our old soldiers received their quarterly payments this week. All enjoy the same but not all in the same way.
W, C. Painter 1B working in the Denny blacksmith shop for a time. They averaged twenty horses a day last week.
A. J. Inlow, of Lafayette, is here working in the interests of the Modern Woodmen and. expects to soon or ganize a lodge.
A few of our people spent Thursday In Crawfordsville seeing the various drills and listening to the raueic of the Big Store band.
Our school board having decided to put a furnace in the school building, gave the contract to a Bloomingtou, 111., firm this week.
Chas. Lynn, of the rural free mail delivery system, was here one day last week and accompanied the carrier, Frank Cook, on the rounds. He reported everything in good ahape, but recommended a few changes as an improvement, which will be tried, as all want the best. Our carrier waits for all mail trains in the morning and returns in time for the first train out In the evening, thus giving his patrons the same mail facilities as if they lived in town. Who can beat it?
ELM DALE.
Mr. Petro is getting better. Carlton Moore lost a good colt Monday from distemper.
Mrs. Marshall, of Indianapolis, is visiting Mrs. Lou Foote at this place. Dave Pattonand wife returned home Sunday from a visit with Waveland friends.
The Elmdale nine and the Sand Bank nine played in Dick Harlow grove last Tuesday.
George Fowler has rented a farm of 120 acres in Fountain county and will move there in the spring.
Miss Alma Vancleave, of near New Market, visited at Mrs. Emma Moore last Saturday and Sunday.
The Longview threshing club met at L. M. Coons' Saturday evening and settled up for their threshing.
We had three vacant houses in our town caused by death. Will Swank has now moved into one of them.
Stillman Goff and family were the guests of Andrew Jones and family of near Newtown, on last Sunday"
The M. E. church people have put up a wire fence on the line between the church property and Jas. Gardner's.
The brickmasons have finished their work on the church and school buildings and the carpenters have taken full charge.
N
Vincent Charters, of Waynetown, haB moved his saw mill. on the forty acres at this place belonging to D, C. Moore, while he saws the big bunch of timber that he bought on the same.
Walter Moore and others went fishing a few days ago and Walter brought back ia fish that he caught which weighed five pounds after it was dressed. It was 2% feet long. He had some other good ones.
The Hickory Corner threBhing club met at Allen Moore's Saturday evening and made a settlement. Then their good wives invited them out to the dining room, where they had ice cream, cake and fruits prepared for the occasion.
Chels Bowers came very near getting his dose riding his wheel last Sunday. He and Ed Morrow were out riding when Ed's wheel Btruck something in the road and he ran into Chels and threw him into the ditch. The handle bar struck him in the head, knocking him senseless for the rest of the day. He is getting along all right now.
RURAL ROUTE NO. 3. Mrs. Ora Vance, of Hoopeston, 111., is visiting Mrs. J. N. Sanders.
Mrs. Sopha Fouts, of Veedersburg, is visiting Mrs. Sanford Walton. Miss Bessie Breaks, of Crawfordsville, is visiting her cousin, Miss Mary Gillilaud.
Having his corn laid by, wheat and oats in the bin and Btock on the Btubble, a good looking, enterprising young farmer of Robert's chapel neighbor hood is devoting Bpecial attention to beautifying his home. Recently he haB cut the weedB in his front yard, braced up the house a little and set out an orchard. Further information we are unable at present to give but think, however, that a Miss C— can tell you the rest.
The patrons along our route are just beginning to appreciate its benefits. Some appreciation, of course, IB expected from any community. The up-to-date and aggressive, however, are reaping the greatest benefits by immediately availing themselves of the rare opportunity which a daily delivery affords of keeping posted on current news and the welfare of friends. We have every reason to believe that the people along route No. 3 are capable of the fullest appreciation of all that such a delivery means to them, and while some appear a little slow in expression a gradual improvement is discernible and every home will :-.on be taking a daily paper and contributing liberally to Uncle Sam's expense account by the purchase of cards and postage. We are also pleased to note the general effort to comply with inspector's request that proper boxes be placed in convenient places, thuB encouraging the establishment of a permanent rural delivery, of which the mail box is a chief accessory to a complete system.
NEW ROSS.
Chas. Hurt went to Danville, 111., Saturday. John Brown went to Danville, Ind., Wednesday.
Vora VcLaughlin was at Ladoga Wednesday. j' Mrs. Shafer, of Otisco, is visiting A. M. Wheeler.
Miss Daisy Hurt is visiting at Advance this week. 0. O. Van Horn and wife returned to Indianapolis Saturday.
Tom Bronaugh attended the raceB at Danville WedneBdey. Dave Sparks, Jesse Rains and others are spending a few days at Eel River Falls.
W. J. Bronaugh, of Indianapolis, is the guest of his brother, Tom, this week.
Charley Walters has secured a position on the Michigan division of the Big Four.
The following persons are on the sicklist this week: Sam Ronk, Mrs. George Sanford, John Inlow, Mrs. Adkins and Temple Rettinger.
Last Friday evening a heavy rain and hail storm swept over this place. The next day three distinct storms again visited UB. Considerable damage was done to the corn by the wind which accompanied the rain.
George Bramblet, formerly of this place, was killed by a 0. & S. E. freight train at Ladoga Wednesday evening. He was a section hand employed by the Monon at that place and during a rain storm had crawled under a coal car for shelter. When the car moved he was cut in two. He lived ten minutes.
On August 2 Philip Bruch received a letter from Lannlce Golllday, Bat. L, 3d U. S. artillery, now at Caloocan, P. I. Mr. Golliday is now in first rate rate health and may be home soon. He has been in thirteen engagements and ten skirmishes, but was not hit. He sent a relic taken from Aguinaldo's congress hall at Caloocan. It is a flower of pure gold leaf and the leaves are of silver and was a part of the wall decorations. Mr. Bruch is greatly pleased with the little memento.
WAVELAND.
E. Acker has gone to Hot Springs, Ark. Carrie Milligan spent last week at Newtown.
Miss Mamie Giger attended the Institute at Rockville. Charlie Taylor and wife spent Monday in Crawfordsville.
Miss SimmB, of Terre Haute, is visiting Arthur Lough and wife. Charlie Spencer and family are in camp at the Shades this week.
Carrie McKee attended the marriage of her brother at Adrian, Mich. T. L. Hanna and family have gone to California for a month's stay.
Miss Laura Allen, of Rockville, is visiting Charlie Scott and family. Miss McCoy, of Greencastle, was the gueBt of Bessie Wolfe over Sunday.
Mrs. Jerry Connard' and children, of Lafayette, are visiting Mrs. W. F. Rhoads.
Joe Bell haB sold his interest in the hardware store to his partner, James Robortson.
Mrs. Samuel Milligan and Miss Lily Rr.nkin spent a few days in Indianapolis this week.
MisseB Nora and Ida Adams, of Louisville, Ky., are visiting Dan McCall and family.
Mrs. Osborn and three, daughters, of Indianapolis, have been visiting John Rosebaum and wife.
Katie Irwin, of St. Louis, Mo., has come to spend the winter with her aunt, Fannie Milligan.
Mary and Harold Norcross, of Terre Haute, are Bpending a few weeks with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Acker.
Oliver Lloyd was severely kicked by a horse last Saturday. For a time his life waB despaired of, but now he is out of danger.
Rev. John McKee was on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock married to Miss Booth, of Michigan. His father performed the ceremony.
LAPLAND.
Miss Grace LandiB is visiting Miss Grace Witt, of Roachdale. Claude Eads, of Darlington, visited Fred Kincaid and family part of last week.
Mrs. Joan Williams and daughter of Chicago, are visiting Mrs! Fannie Frame.
Lon Day and family visited John Trosper and family, near Parkersburi?, Sunday.
James Smith and Frank Servies, of Danville,visited John Servies and family Friday.
MisseB Jessie Davis and Leoba Dulin and Mrs. Mary Dovis went to the Shades last Thursday.
Wallace Smith started Monday for South Dakota, where he will visit relatives for some months.
Mrs. Anna Smith returned to her home Tuesday after a few weeks' visit with her mother at New Market.
Miss Leola Dulin returned to her home in Gadsden last Friday after a week's visit with Miss Jessie DavlB.
Forest and Omer Burgess returned to their home in Ladoga Tuesday after a week's visit with relatives In this locality.
Mr. Peery, the Pawnee blacksmith, has moved into the Taylor housq and is going to run a blacksmith shop for Lapland.
Mrs. Mayme Caplingor returned from Michigan last Saturday, where she has been visiting Mrs, Brown for some time.
There was a sleight of hand show given by Mr. Fox at the Lapland school house Tuesday night. Quite a number were present and report a very good entertainment.
The annual reunion of the old soldiers of Scott, Brown and Clark townships will be held in McCalip's Grove, one-half mile east of New Market, on Wednesday, Aug. 16, 1899. All the old soldiers and their families are especially invited to be present and spend one more day together and have a good time. Opening addreBs by Capt. A. M. Scott, of Ladoga. There will be several good speakers present., James Armentrout will be the speaker, of the day. There will be a prize of 85 00 given to the choir giving the three best pieces of vocal music, and 82 50 for the second best. Let everybody come and bring their baskets well filled and have a grand time with the old soldiers. Let them know that they are not forgotten in their old age and declining years.
OAK GROVE-
Noah Bundy has contracted to cut 100 acreB of clover for seed. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Needham, Tuesday, Aug. 8, a girl.
Supervisor Lough is regraveling the Darlington and Center Grove road. S. Homer Miller, of Indianapolis, is spending the week with home folks.
J. D. Reariden, of New York, ia spending the week with W. C. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Mount, of Connersville, are spending their vacation here. -p
A few interested in the old ^ajeiq graveyard met last Friday and gjrektiy improved ^ne, looks of the place by cut* ting weeds and filling Bunken. gravesi
MRS. POX BRINGS StJIT. 4 Ex-State Senator Holler Sued For $25,000 Damages.
South Bend, Ind., Aug. 10.—Mrs. Delia Fox, a young married woman, has sued ex-State Senator Chris Holler, prominent in the Indiana Orange, for $2o,000 damages for seduotion under promise of marriage. The filing of the suit has caused a great sensation owing to the prominence of the defendant.
Peculiarly Afflicted.
Wabash, Ind., Aug. 10.—Harry Reed, a bugler *yitk the One Hundred and Sixtieth Indiana regiment, has been forced to abandon his trade as a printer by reason of peculiar affliction resulting from his service. After blowing the bugle through the campaign in Cuba his eyes were so affeoted that he could not read or set type without causing such a flow of optical secretions as to blind hiin.
Porrey'H Mind Unbalanced. Elkhart, Iiul., Aug. 10.—Harley Forrev, who disappeared from Lafayette on July 20, arrived at his parents' home in this city last evening, having waded a river near the house rather than go a few rods farther to a bridge. He is mentally unbalanced and cannot give an intelligent account of his wanderings.
Accident In an Ax Works. Alexandria, Ind., Aug. 10. John Hanson, while hanging a grindstone at the Kelly ax works, fell between a stone making 8,000 revolutions a minute, and the pit and the pressure of his body stopped the stone by throwing the belt. He received internal injuries that will prove fatal.
Hot Water Thrower.
St. Groix, Ind., Aug. 10.—Mrs. Catherine Rose accused Miss Ella Trent, a domestic, of intimacy with Mr. Rose. The girl threw hot water on Mrs. Rose, scalding her terribly. Miss Trent was arrested, and released on $200 bonds.
Struck Natural Gas.
Geneva, Ind., Aug. 10.—Natural gas was struck here yesterday byaoofhpa'ny which has been prospecting in this (Shelby) ooonty. The well registers a pras&uro of SOO pounds.
DON'T forget the Big Store band goes with UB to Danville Sunday.
..THERE'S A..
.Difference.
Between clothing made exactly right and clothing made "just to sel!." The latter may look well for a few days, but wear and weather soon betray the "just to sell" sort.
Clothing honestly made of honest stuff keeps its shape and style proves its quality the-longer you wear it. That's economy.
Gilbert & Gregg,
Merchant Tailors and Haberdashers.
]Forehanded Farmers.. 1
1
1 I
1
do not wait until the last minute before buying needed tools and supplies, and they are likely to be as careful about the prices as they are wise about the kinds.
We've planned to deserve the favor of the wise and careful. We offer nearly everything that is good in tools and implements, from a hoe to a steam engine, at prices that are guaranteed to be as low as the lowest.
Houlehan & Quiliin.
The People's Exchangf
Be"
Thompson station
FOR
FOR
F®Will
FOR
at public sale A-
.. ... aaiD
26, at court house, a premium farm acres, 2 houses, 4 bams, cribs, wiud pi tile drained, known as G. W. Hutton far miles northeast Crawfordsville. 8-18-
A
1
w3-8»
SALE—Good seed wheat, early i\ variety. Recleaned- Price reasonati wB-1 C. B. BUTLER, RuraLKoute No. 1
BALE—One acre of ground, good fl' fh room house, summer kitchen, smoi-M house, cellar and other out buildings. oiS store house, 80 voung apple trees and othtP~ fruit. Price $700. Apply to P. J. Johnaoi Parkersburg, Ind. w9-22
OR RENT, 160 acres, 854 miles from Craw* fordsville, $300. Address, 710 N. Meri lan St., Indianapolis. 8-11 3t
n'ce
FOR
clean stock of groceries
accept oath or stock in payment
Apply to N. W. Myers, Crawfordsville, Ind. 8-18
SALE—54 acres, 2V4 miles west of lington on good gravel road. 40 acres In cultivation, balance In timber and -pastuie plenty of water, 2 room house, stable, well and fruit. Price $2,200. 8 25
SALE—160 acre farm in fountain county, 11 miles west of Crawfordavllle. 126 acres in cultivation. 35 acres in timber, smooth land, tilled, worth $60,00 oor aero, must be sold. $37.50 buys it. $2,600 cash your own time on balanoe at 6 per cent This beats renting. For farther particulai
aadjess
7-28tf.
3.
RAFFERTY & Co,.
W8-18 381 Lemcke B'ld'g, Indianapolis.
pV)R KENT—200 acres 4J4 miles southear of Darlington, 110 acres farmland, 9( acres woods pasture, good brick
house, lnrr
TJHOTOGRAPHS 20c per d6zen for 'a limit .ed time at this new gallery over Dic*erson & Truitt sgnnpery, N. Washington street
w8'18
N. M. CoFflfJ.
IWAP8.
Perhaps This Interests Too. If you are out of a job and want one th will pay you very well, perhaps this.wills". you 1 have a good business that pays a si_ ary of $82 per week it can easily be made ti! pay more, but that much is guaianteed. can be purchased for $850. It is a steady noil sltion. Do you want it? If so, call at mi office. 1 have a first class business for sale at bargain. The sales are large, profits goo and stock small. $600 will buy it.
I have a well equiped flour mill and res den.e adjoining, for sale at a bargain, does a splendid business and is in an exce lent location.
Honey to Loan. I have a general stock of groceries, dry goods, hardware, eto., in a good, small towin our county. It will invoice about $2,600. The store does a good business and thl poBtofSce, which is run in connection with in pays the rent of the building. Here is you' chance if you want to Invest.
Insurance—Are, life, accident. I have a large farm of 200 acres for sale o, will trade for a well established ousiness I is Splendid land and all under cultivatlo The Improvements are first class, a ten roo brick house, cellar, cl9tern, well with win pump, large barn, orchard, etc. Everythin flrsi class. If this suits you come and seem at one
In the way of city property I can suit yc no matter what you want. A good transfer line for saie.
Money to Loan—Money to Loan. I have a well located 6 room house fort Stocks of merchandise of any kind born sold and exchanged. Real estate to swap merchandise and merchandise to swap real estate.
I have a nice new stock of dry goods In on of the best towns In Indiana. The store well located and doing a good business. It will invoice about $10,000. I will sell or will swap for real estate. This is a splendid opportunity for an enterprising business man.
Insurance in reliable loss paying companies. Fire, life and accident. Money to loan.
If you want to buy, sell or swap anything, see me. Tours truly,
CHAS. W. ROSS. 110 S. Green 8t..
•p^OTICE TO HBIKS, CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter of the estate of John JJ Elmore, docG&sod* In the Montgomery circuit court, September term, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that Charles W. El more, as executor of the estate of John Elmore, deceased. has presented and filed his aa counts and vouchers In final settlement Bald estate, and that the same will come ui for the examination and action of said ciri IBM
C0?rt
An.^e day of8eptemhe
1899, at which time all heirs, creditors 01 legatees or said estate are required to apnea in said court and show cause if any there why said accounts and vouchers should no be approved, and the heirs and distributee of said estate are also notified to be in salt court at the time aforesaid and make proo of heirship.
Dated this 0th day of August 1899. 0HARLBB W. ELMORE, 8-l8-2t Executor