Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 August 1899 — Page 2
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FRIDAY. AUGUST 18, 1IB9.
faftAIOft MAfiOH Up* that in Democratic administrations men strike for join
while tinder Republican administrations they strike for higher wages.
WKII
the next Demooratie national
•convention meets, will Ur. Bryan be fonnd modestly sequestered in the Nebraska corn-belt "awaiting the call" of a leaderlesB Democracy?
NBW SSQLAND'B shaded highways are mentioned among the leading attraetions of that section for summer visitors. The money value of trees is not restricted to cutting them up.
UXDHB
the Dingley law Americans
-are not wearing the enormous amount of shoddy brought in under the Wilson law, and yet the improved qualities of clothing have not advanced in price.
A BB6ULAB monthly line of steamers has been established between New York and Manila. The voyage by way of the Suez Canal is to be made in sixty days. On the Pacific it can be accomplished in half the time.
Is keeping his mouth severely closed Senator Beveridge demonstrates that he has plenty of good horse sense. In this day of yellow journalism it is dangerous to talk unless to a sworn stenographer, and Mr. Beveridge knows it.
MBS. MARY ELLEN LEASE favors the organization of trusts. She thinks that within two years every industry will belong to some trust. And she welcome that time, "it will show the people the need of the government being the great trust, and owning them all," said she.
THAT Spanish court-martial, if it is wholly in earnest about discovering who are responsible for the lack of means of defense which necessitated the surrender of Santiago can save time by finding out how Butch Weyler managed to become a rich man during his administration as captain general in Cuba.
A SPAHIBH court martial is still investigating the surrender of Sanatigo. The question whether Toral or GerVara was to blame promises to outlast the controversy growing out of the question whether Schley or Sampson deserves all the credit. But as far as Spain is concerned it really makes no difference.
IF AN inexperienced man had now been secretary of the treasury instead of a good business man, hence a practical financier, we would have run into a currency famine this fall, resulting in a serious disaster. The recent decision of Secretary Gage in authorizing the iBsue of gold certificates has, in all probability, saved the business interests of the country from a bad setback.
THB Democratic party is hard up for Issues. Out in Illinois the editor of an unterrifled sheet gives utterance to the following grotesque wail that is suggestive of one of Bill Nye's jokes: "Did you ever notice that the regiments of the weBt and northwest have been constantly at the front? There ia motive In this. The administration is aware that for every western man who falls in battle there is a silver vota shot out. In other words, the gold standard proposes to carry its end, even if it is compelled to murder silver men enough to accomplish its point."
SZ-MATOB GBACE, of New York, has renounced Democracy and free trade. The Afoiiand Expreta says: "The conversion of Mr. William R. Grace to the principle of a protective tariff is in itself a remarkable evidence of the oonvincing force of experience. The ex-mayor's retirement from politics and his devotion to commercial pursuits have not lessened his sense of duty as a public-Bpirited citizen. He speaks withithe courage of a true patriot, and he is to be commended for his honest |frankness. The change of view by a thoughtful man who formerly supported the tariff policy of Mr. 01eveland|has' all the weight of a conviction basedlupon practical acquaintance with both|commerce and finance. The example of Mr. Grace ought to enoourage other Democrats to acknowledge publicly what they must have learned since Qthe Dingley law has done so much to make the McKinley administration an era of unprecedented prosperity."
PLATFORM AS AFLY TRAP. John P. Altgeld speaking of the Democratic platform for next year Bays: "I would not make the platform top heavy with a sixteen to one declaration. I don't believe that I would mention the ratio at all. I would simply put into the platform a declaration reaffirming the monetary policy heretofore advocated by the Democratic party." The New York Tribune finds nothing remarkable in this although Altgeld has heretofore been the wildest silver man in the country. Says the Tribune: "It should be remembered that in ex-Governor Altgeld's political phllosphy free silver coinage haB always figured aa a means, not an end. He embraced the issue in 1805 mainly because it could be used as a weapon to defeat the eastern Democratic politicians and throw the control of the national organization into weatern and southern hands. His own political programme strikes much deeper than the mere restoration of the double money standard. By taste and inclinations he is impelled to tinker with social rather than commercial problems. Bis favorite experiments are socialistic rather than financial. George i?red Williams declared at Chicago a few weeks ago that Altgeld rather than Bryan, was the "thinker" of the Democratic party. Aa the counsellor at whose feet
Bit
thiB
the sappy
yotinger politicians of the organization, Mr. Altgeld not unnaturally looks ahead to Democratic platforms on which he may hope to impress his own extreme and radical individuality. His real purpose is to induce the Democracy to undertake that paternalistic refitting of the social machinery which he haB preached so long with rather unavailing industry. Government ownership of railroads is one of the new planks which he modestly puts forward for next year's platform. Besides
and the other industrial and
socialistic issues he may bave up his sleeve, the Illinois "thinker" is easily justified, perhaps, in dismissing free silver coinage as a bagatelle whose place is far from "paramount" in any present or future Democratic platform.
THE annexation
Bentiment
the
is on antiquated Spanish
people
lines
their
notions of government are essentially Spanish and freedom means to them only the power to do as
they
please,
and to deprive others of that power. Such persons are quite right in supposing that every step toward American freedom, equality of rights and strict justice for all is a step away from them. While they appeal to prejudices of Spanish origin and habits inherited with Spanish blood and language, and urge the speedy retirement of Americans from Cuba before American ideas can get a fair start, the practical buBinesB people and the more intelligent property owners throughout the island realize that vast wealth depends upon prolongation of American control. They care not much for the ambition of the would-be leaders and officials, but keenly desire the enormouB prosperity which American occupation and control for some years would insure.
No PEOPLE struggling for liberty sell themselves for a price. No modern army holds prisoners for ransom. No responsible officer or official plotB wanton incendiarism and assassination. But Aguinaldo agreed to abandon the rebellion against Spanish authority for 8800,000. He issued an order for the burning of Manila and the murder of Americans and Europeans. He demands a ransom for Spanish prisoners held by the Tagal chiefs. In addition, Aguinaldo advises his soldiers, when capture is inevitable, to put on citizens' clothes and profess submission to the American authorities that they may attack American troops in the rear. He sends officers and spies into Manila to encourage murder and incendiarism. He dispatches his soldiers in the guise of friendly citizens into the American camp at San Fernando to murder General Lawton. This is the man whom the anti-imperialists cheer as a second Washington. This is the high ideal of civilized, devoted, unselfish, liberty-loving manhood worshiped by Hoar, Gorman, Schurz, Laughlin, Hoist, and Rogers.
THE pages of American political history do not show that the Democratic party ever got on the right side of any great question.
Quarterly Meeting at Mace. Saturday and Sunday 1B quarterly meeting at the M. B. church in Mace. The presiding elder preaches Saturday at 10 o'clock and Sunday morning at 10:30, The paBtor will preach Sunday night. There will be no services At King8ley's chapel in the afternoon.
An Ice Cream Social.
The young people of Eingsley church will give an ice cream lawn social at Mr. Hughes', one mile west of the thureb, Friday night, Aug. 18.
AT CLIFF HAVEN
MaKtaley Addresses the Catholio Sammer School—Ow Waff. Plattsburg, N. Y., Aug. II.—President McKinley yesterday drove to the grounds of the Oatholio Summer School of America at Oliff Haven. A triumphal arch of evergreens interlaced with American flags had been ereoted at the entrance to the grounds in honor of the president. When he entered the auditorium the audience arose and sang a song composed for the oocasion.
Rev. M. J. Laville, president of the school welcomed the ohief magistrate, and introduced him to the audience. President McKinley replied In part: "Whatever the government of tke United States has been able to accomplish since I last met you here (two years ago) has been because the hearts of the people have been with the government of the United States. Our patriotism is neither sectional nor sectarian. We may differ in our political and religious beliefs, but we are united for oountry. Loyalty to the government is our national creed. We follow, all of us, ode flag. It symbolised our pur* pose and our aspirations) it represents what we believe and what we mean to maintain and, wherever it floats, it is the flag of the free, the hope of the oppressed, and, wherever it is assailed, at any srcrdfice, it will be carried to a triumphant peace, We have more flags here than we ever had before. They are in evidence everywhere. I saw them carried by the little ones on your lawn, and as long as they carry these flags in thfeir little hands there will be patriotism in their hearts. The flag now floats from the homes of millions, even from our places of worship it is seen from our schoolhouses, from the shops, the factories, the mining towns and it waves from the camp of the pioneers in the distant outpost and on the lumberman's hut in the dense forest. It is found in the home of the humblest toiler, and what it represents is dear to his h'eart. Rebellion may delay but it can never defeat its blessed mission of liberty and humanity. Thank you again for this most cordial and gracious greeting."
ggg THR E E SHOT
grows
apace in Cuba. About the only resistance to such a course springs from the personal ambitions of men who feel that enlargement of American influence and approach toward American ideas in the islands would result in leaving them without office or influence. Their only appeal to
Demonstrators Greeted With Cries ol' "Down With the Jesuits." Paris, Aug. 16.—An anti-Semite group, was standing at the corner of the Fauborg St. Dennis and the Rue de Talenciennes last night and some passers by oried "Down with the Jesuits!" Thereupon they were surrounded and threatened by the demonstrators. A supposed anarchist then fired several revolver shots, wounding three men. One of them, a man named Camille, was taken to a hospital seriously wounded. The alleged anarchist was arrested.
The Matin asserts that M. Fabre, the magistrate, now has proofs of a conspiracy against the republican government and that the Orleauist. party has expended considerable sums in NationaS ist propaganda.
Owing to the opposition of Major Oarriere, the government commissary, courtmartial lias refused the application of Maitre Demange for an adjournment of the trial until Monday. Proceedings opened without disorder.
Hopeful of 51. Liubori's Recovery. Rennes, Aug. 10.—M. Labori was removed in an ambulance to the residence of Professor Basch, in a suburb of Rennes, last evening. He stood the journey well, although naturally fatigued. The doctors are extremely hopeful of a speedy recovery, but consider it would be unwise for him to return to court until there is absolutely no danger of a relapse. M. Demange has decided to ask for an adjournment, which has necessitated a written application by both M. Demange and Captain Dreyfus, wtfo have already sent letters to the president of the courtmartial. Colonel Jouaust will undoubtedly acceed to the request, but he cannot grant an adjournment for more than two days, when the application must be renewed. Captain Dreyfus wants the sessions postponed until Monday next, when it is hoped that M. Labori will be able to be present.
MAXINKUCKEE SI.00, Sunday, Aug. 80th.
11.00 to Chlcego end return 37th.
POTATO CREEK.
Mrs. Bert Green is worse. Soger Creeks banks are full of campers.
Frank Cook Bports a new (J. S. mail eap. Carl Peterson's large stock barn is completed.
Mise Lulu Davis is working for Mrs. Emma Marts. Perry March marketed a bunch of sheep Tuesday.
The aale of the S. K. Blue estate was well attended. Stewart Maguire was at Crawfordsville Sunday evening.
Miss Lulu Booker spent Saturday night and Sunday at home. A1 Clark and family, from Illinois, are visiting Mrs. Mary Irons.
Mrs. Alice McDowell spent Wednes day night at ChaB. Peterson's. Miss Agnes Maguire spent Saturday night and Sunday at Lebanon.4
Mrs. Haines, of Ohio, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Peterson. Allle Peterson and wife have gone to Piermount to a harvest meeting.
George Rhinehart and family, of Colfax, visited Wm. Rice Sunday. Mrs. Wash Coyner spent Sunday with Henry Lutz near Darlington,
Mrs. Dr. Davis is now at Colfax the guest of her sister, Mrs. Martin Dukes. Mart Gray and wife broke bread with Wm. Bryant and family Sunday.
Will Cook and family were the guests of H. Stuckey and family Sunday.
Mrs. S. E. Blue, Frank Burkhart and sister, Olara, went to Clark's Hill Saturday.
Miss Ethel Eimler, of Darlington, spent last week with Miss Florence Maguire,
George Mahoy. and family, of near Garfield, visited friends in Potato Oreek Tuesday.
Mra. John Peterson and Mrs. Ben Steele were in the Potato Oreek neighborhood Tuesday.
Rev. Slutz preached a very interesting sermon to a large congregation at Potato Oreek Sunday evening.
John Coyner and family, of near Clark's Hill, J. A. Dodd and family of Potato Oreek, were Sunday visitor* of Lute Coyner near Bowers school.
Chas. Faust and family, of Darling-, ton, Sam Dykes and wife, of Bowers, Miss Glen Lounin, of Frankfort, Jessie Cook, of Cottage Grove, were guests of 0. Maguire and family Sunday evening.
NEW* MARKET.
Miss Jessie Byerly made a flying visit to Frankfort this week Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Parsons contemplate a trip to Missouri soon to visit a son.
Rev. Brown filled the pulpit here Sunday, giving us three excellent sermons.
Mrs. Nellie Byerly will open up a millinery store in this place this coming season.
Miss Laura Browning has returned from Indianapolis, where she has been viBiting friends.
Mrs. Lilah Peyton and Mrs. Ada McLean are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Whittaker.
J. M. Parsons is spending a few days with friends and relatives in Parke and Fountain counties.
Byron Titus, of Alamo, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe McMullen, of Pawnee, spent Sunday with J. M. Parsons.
The Christian people have changed the hour of Sunday school to 9:30 a. m. instead of in the afternoon.
Mr. Wilson, of Ladoga, formerly a merchant of this place, was here the fore part of the week shaking hands with old friends.
The camperB bave returned. All report a good time, except that it was a little damp along the creek, having had so much rain last week.
Mrs. Alice Swank met with a very painful accident on last Tuesday evening. She started out at the door and slipped and fell, breaking Iher ankle. Dr. Beatty dressed the wound.
DARLINGTON.
Potato Creek picnic Saturday. Campers are plenty along the creek. Sidewalk fever has struck us again. Very little sickness in or around the town.
Light frost in the low ground this week. Hannibal Trout was in town Wednesday.
Band concert every Wednesday night. Rev. A. E. Ewers has returned from Winona.
Ed Cadwallader has re-roofed his residence. Jim Hart, of Linden, was with us Wednesday.
Of course we will all be at the reunion on the 19th. Mrs. A. E. Ewers and children are at Winona this week.
Dr. Flora and wife have returned from their summer outing. H. C. Shobe, of Kirkpatrick, transacted business here Wednesday.
Enoch Peacock is spending a few days at Winchester among friends. Mrs. Raper has greatly improved her property with pallet and shingles.
Wm. Alston is out after a ten days' seige of much calomel and sour Btuff. The way of the transgressor is hard here at times, as was indicated last week.
1
James Hopper, an old resident of this place, but now of Lebanon, buried one of his children
laBt
week.
George StilwelJ, of Crawfordsville, was in town Wednesday. George has plenty of friends up here who are glad to see him.
W. C. Stewart was in town over Sunday and assisted in the singing at the Presbyterian church by leading the choir and singing a solo in his best style.
A Republican voter arrived in the eaBt end Sunday morning, only to be balanced by a Democratic voter in the west end in the evening. Ask Lynn Thompson and ^ert Martin for particulars. 'f OFFIELO.
Arlie Steele is visiting an uncle at Cayuga. George Barnes and family now ride in a nice new surry.
Frank McMullen departed for North Dakota Monday night. Dan Brackney and wife entertained relatives from Putnam county last week.
Misses Luella Douglas and Lizzie Burk spent the first of this week at Lafayette.
A. J. Gillis, Ed McOlure, M. C. Miller and Dan Brackney have each purchased new horses.
Alfred Jamison and sister, Miss Nellie, spent a part of
laBt
week with rel
atives at Indianapolis. Mrs. Sallie Manker and children, of Lebanon, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lem McMullen.
Sam Burk and wife are moving into the house vacated by Bailey Pearson on the P. S. Kennedy farm.
The many friends of Uncle John Nutt will be pleased to learn that he is again able to walk around.
Alfred Jamison, Bert Crain, Miss Nellie Jamison and Miss Cinderella Miller are attending institute this week.
The Sunday school at Union and all others who desire to accompany them will picnic at Indian Ford Thursday, Aug. 24.
The haymakers with their families enjoyed their annual ice cream supper at the home of Frank Jamison Monday evening. The table was tastefully decorated with evergreenB, fruits and flowers and a number of large rich
cakes and were photographed by Frank McMullen. This feast we* hugely enjoyed by all present. The yo^ng people passed the time at various games and as the BUU went down the guests departed feeling that they had enjoyed a pleasant day.
YOUNTSVILLE.
Mr. Gravers has a new organ. Mra. Lulu Maxwell is quite ill. John Smith and Oyrua Fink have had wells dug.
Little' Bessie Reynolds has been quite sick. Hay balera have been at Wm. Hardy's the paat w6ek.
Listen for the bells for two weddings in the next two weeks. Mise Ada Smith, of Crawfordsville, is visiting parents here.
Arthur Thomson will rent Joe Hopping's place for the next year. Mr. Dickson, of Indianapolis, spent last Sunday with friends here.
Miss Etta Prebe spent last week with her parents near Freedom. Tom Haupt and family went on a trip to Sandusky, Ohio, last week.
Mrs. Berkshire 1B supplying the Ullage with nice vegetables every day. Misses Buck, Saida Swisher and Mae Fugate have taken up rooms with Mrs. Mollie Moore.
Will Hirst and sisters spent last Sunday with Andrew Yount and family, of Crawfordsville.
A crowd from here, with parties from Crawfordsville, spent last Tuesday at the Shades.
The telephone men are through in pur town. The poles are an improvement to our streetB.
Miss Grace Law, of Waynetown, spent last Tuesday with Misses Mae Fugate and Saida Swisher.
Misses Randolph and Singer, after a pleasant visit with Ray Craver, returned to their home last week.
Mrs. Hayworth, accompanied by Lew Stalnaker, moved to their future home in Lafayette last Wednesday.
Quarterly meeting next Sunday evening at 4 o'clock. Elder Cissel will be present. Preaching in the morning.
MessrB. Josie Taylor and Alex Craver left
laBt
Monday to attend the fairs.
Their wives will accompany them next week. Walter Sidener and Howard Munns and Misses Mary Swearingen and Belle Keys spent a most delightful day at Turkey Run last Sunday.
Mrs. Henderson received the sad word last Monday that her sister, Sarah, who has many friends here, was dangerously ill. She left on
Tuesday, her home being in Peru.
laBt
GRAVELLY RUN.
Oakel Hall will teach at No.
11
this
week. Harry Coombs is visiting relatives near Jeffersonville.
C. E. Butler is buildiDg a string of wire and slat fence. Mrs. John Carroll and son spent Sunday east of Darlington.
R. W. Peebles has returned from a visit with relatives in Green county. Messrs. Bond and Peacock, of Richmond, were at F. S. Quigg'3 Tuesday.
Rev. Hartley preached to an attentive audien ce, morning and evening, Sunday.
Edward'B meat market wagon passes through here on Tuesdays and FridayB of each week.
Aunt Lydia Quigg has returned to her home at Lynn, Ind., having spent some months here with her son.
Mr. Hedger and Miss Uox, of Thorntown, and Kate Petro, of Darlington, dined Sunday with Pleasant Butler.
MeBsrB. Harry Johnson, of Thorntown, and Herman Johnson, of Crawfordsville, attended services here Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Tribbett and daughter, of Thorntown, and Misses Lydia and Alice Jones, of Cornell, have been the guests of Jos. Johnson.
The Binford, Snook and Johnson family picnic took place on Thursday of last week on the banks of Sugar Creek, just north of Garfield.
H. S. Johnson's horse broke loose from the rack at the church Sunday night and had proceeded quite a distance toward home before it was overtaken. Luckilv no damage was done.
The Law
—AHD—
Real Estate OFFICE
W. P. Britton Larov Clore.
WM Bast Main Btrset. Over Moffatt A MotKan's Drug 8 tors. Orawfordsville. InO. We call especial attention to a few of the bargains on our lists, as follows: (75) 2 story, 9 room modern house with verandas, balls, pantrr. stationary marble top wash stands, inside city, water with modern plumbing, bath room with hot and cold water, inside closet, electric lights, 2 good cisterns, large cellar, cement sidewalk, fruit, etc. on a lot 50x165 feet, near the college. Will be sold on very reasonable terms. (62) 11 room house with cellar, cistern, city water, on lot 56x166 feet, central location, rents for 10 per cent ontbe price, (2,000. (75) 6 room house in good residence portion, lot worth (30 per front foot. Price $1,200. (177) House of 6 rooms on Wabash street, veranda, cistern, fruit, good barn. $800, (124) 65 acre farm, 5 miles from the city, all in cultivation, 2 story frame house and good barn. Per acre $50. 175 acre farm, IK miles from the city, on good gravel road, level land, well improved, 140 acres in cultivation, balance in timber. A fine farm and a Blghtly location. Can be bought at very reasonable figures. 120 acre farm 1 mile from the city, finely located, about 40 acres in cultivation, balance in blue grass pasture, well watered and very'commodious Improvements, An Ideal dairy farm. Can be bought, worth the money. 26) 66 acre farm, lHi miles from the city, some fine bottom land, running water, good buildings, suitable for dairy farm. Per acre $65. 166 acre farm. 2 miles from the city, on good gravel road and in good neighborhood, all level land, 140 acres in a high state of cultivation, balance in timber, substantial and attractive bouBe and barn. The best farm near tbe city, nearly all black land, well tile drained. Everything, in fact, in the best of repair. Call and learn price. ,500 of home money to loan on personal and mortgage security in sums ranging from 125 to $1,500 at 6, 7 and 8 per cent, interest, according to size of loan.
Af New Firm.
TIMJ
Rink barn, the largest and most complete establishment of the kind In !}ty of Crawfordsville, has been
the cttty leasedby
Taylor Thompson and Morfc
Beckner, who will take poBBdBsiov September 1st and operate a large boarding) custom, feed and sale stable. They will confine themselves exclusively to boarding and feeding horses, left in their care. Both these gentler men are well known to almost everyone in the county. Mr. Thompson kas been engaged in running a feed stove and wagon yard for some years with Milt McKee, on south WaahingtM street. This partnership baa been dissolved, Mr. Thompson retiring to enter into business on a larger aeale i* connection with Icz. Beckner. The latter gentleman is also well known in the county. Mr. Thompson is noted as progressive farmer and business m^n, who can be relied upon in every wary. The other member of the firm is 4 business man whose dealings with the people of the countyhave been extensive. The new firm iea strong one and there is no doubt of itB success. They are ready toeare for horses in first-class Btyle. They have plenty of room and plenty of help, and with their huBtling ability and carefulneBlp in looking after every detail, animals and rigs will be eafe in their barn. Th^y have equipped the barn in first-class style with new box stalls and all mpdern conveniences asto water, air, ventilation, etc. It isthe only barn in \%he city that iB sufficiently ample to take care of all the business under roof.
We cordially Uite everybody tocome and see our\ W barn on north Green Btreet, opj» Ramsey Hotel. Remember, every o# under cover.
EARS' IENCE
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Scientific American.
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MUNN & Co.3G,Broad^New vork
Branch Office. 625 St.. Washington,
Public SaV^
Besides printing the I land tomest sale bill and horse bill ever 1 seen in the county we jpve with each set of bills one insertion of an advertisement in the jWEEKLY JOURNAL FREEi
Wednesday, Aug. 23,
James W. Hart and Perry B. Rice will have a joint stbek sale at the residence of J. W. Hart, 2J£ mil,es south of Kirkpatrick, and 4}$ miles east and hj mile south of Linden on the Potato Creek gravel road, and willjsell
Holiday, Sept. 4,
horseB,
mules, cows, calves, Bteers, hogs and sheep.
S. B. West will sell at public sale ai the West farm, three miles northeast of Crawfordsville, on the Darlington gravel road,
horseB,
cows, calveB, farm
implements of all kindB, harness, elover hay in jlow and many other artieles. Sale will commence at 10 a. m.
Friday, Aug. 25,
I will sell at public sale at my residence, Bix miles southwest of Crawfordsville and two mileB south ef Yountsville on Aaron Nutt'e (una, farm implements, harness, hogs, cattle, horses. H. Q. geymipy.
Wednesday, Sept. 6,
At hie residence miles vreet Darlington on the H. Oomptonl fa Howard Gillis will sell horses, mules, vehicles, farming implements, hay la mow, corn in field, chickens, Vi»r""rt. cord wood, Holstein cow, hogs, I wood rack household goods and furniture.
Thursday, Aug. 31,
Kelley Cunningham will sell at publie sale IK mileB south of Crawfordsville, on the Danville road, at the old dairy farm, twenty head of milk COWB, giving a good flow of milk, one Here^ ford bull, two years old, horses, wagon and harness, and farming implements.
Monday, Aug. 28,
John S. Armstrong will offer for public sale at his residence, threefourths mile north of Crawford and Ladoga road and three-fo mile from Whitesville, on the Wil Fisher farm, all his personal prope consisting of farm implements, gr stock and household furniture.