Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 August 1899 — Page 7

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O M. Orear Won the last weak.

ABSOUUVEBIT^IIRE .R

Nfrllard ffiok and family fioug the excursionists to

Mokes the food more delicious and wholesome

Harve Saylor came home from Bairibridge Saturday. Martha Williams is working for Mrs Win Hale this week.

Aunt Nancy Johnson spent Tuesday .with Emma Warbritton. There is talk of the New Market fboys reorganizing their band.

WWW. SAW— WW* CO.. wtw YOWL

CQBRESPPN DENTS-

offered

priie

RURAL ROUTE NO- 4-

be ft

^mrhH lt that there will

atg

kere MQD. *§?.. oe Wilkinsoiiaiid chiidrenare

6i Brown- ratnrn«d: from .the f*lr Friday night. mHj atHamiUpn Smith's 8»tatletidad. brtrode Wilkinson ia home from a itwith ffitindB atIngeriollComer iarlea 8tonebraker, of Alamo, spent "port of lest week with his aiatar

will toe Chicago

iU* Blanche Bilis. of Waynetown, it I a a a a .net-week." jFred Wilklnsoh and Dave Phillips atfyded the ahow at Crawfordeville on "jpuday night. jwillard Thompson end wife, of Newjwn, visited at. Decatur WilkiniBoa's •jttnrday and Sujrtday.

Frank 3wearingen ia preparing to love to Waynetown. Billy Swearinan has rented the farm and will move «6re soon. jJMra. Rebecca McCormick and family Mrs. Mary McMullen, Mrs. Market Werts, James Wert, Bert Mcirmick and wife and Bud Fye and illy took dinner at Joe TngersoH'a ^iday. OaturdayJames Wilkinson received 1 diegram calling him to the bedside his Bister, Mrs. Rebecca Bell, at shelbyville. He started Monday, ac rcompanied by bis brother, Abraham, of Wallace.

NEW MARKET.

Emmons Douglas is painting at Ladoga. Bert Warbritton is having his house papered.

Little Donald Douglas, Elbert Hale id Mrs. Qeorge Rush are on the Bick k'st.

Sam Wright has moved his family ito the house vacated by Qeorge Sweet.

George Seaman and wife, of Crawfordsville, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Win Day.

Albert Hankins was summoned to the bedside of his mother Sunday evening near Alamo, who is dangerously ill.

Beginning September 3d, Glover & Clouse will give away tickets for the fair, to children under fifteen years of age, good for Tuesday only.

Rev. Thomas Vancleave, of Atlanta, Ind., delivered an interesting temperance lecture to the people of the Christian church Sunday evening. If all 'that heard would harken there would be leas number of our young men visit the cursed saloons.

Mias May Clark gave an ice cream social Saturday evening in honor of her cousin, Miss Maude Clodfelter, of Portland Mills. Those present were Mertrs. Claude Oriat, Charlie Brown, Bert Long, Leland Childers, Luther Brush and Ora Buser and Misses Eva Brush, Yiola Hicks, Amelia Hampton, Grace Long, Charity Brown. Julia Brown and Kate Hampton.

FLAT ROCK.

Mias .Dora Sldener was a guest at Mr. Upland'a this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Hall and children are visiting in Illinois.

Mias Lottie Martin has concluded a short viait with Carrie Ball. Mrs. John Warner will teach at No. 24, near her home, thia winter.

J. B. Sidener, of Indianapolis, visited his brother, Will, this week. Mias Laura' Voris, of Orawfordsville, was a guest of MisB Elaie McKinaH ewer Sunday.

MUs Jamison, who haa been at home with' Mra. Kelly Hall for Boiaae weeks, will teach this winter.

Mrs. Win. Comer gave a dinner to a

Great Haste is Not sT Always Good Speed.'' 9Sany people trust to luck to'pult them through, and are often disappointed. Do not dilly-dally in matters of health. With it you can 'accomplish miracles. Without it you are

4 4

no good."

Keep the'liver, kidneys, bowels and blood healthy by the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla, the faultless blood purifier^

Dyspepsia—"I know a positive relief for dyspepsia and that is Hood's Sarsaparilla, It cured me. My neuralgia also stopped." W. B. BALDWIN, 164 Oak Street, ... Binghamton, New York.

Tired Feeling -"My appetite was capricious, my liver disordered and I was tired.' Hood's Sarsaparilla relieved it all. It cured a friend of mine of female weakness." MRS. JESSIE A. MEABNS, Clayton, Del.

Hood'afllla cure llrer Ula: tlia nnn.,rr)tctlng anil «ftly cathartic to take -wlUi lloodi»~8ai,«»|iarUl«.

BAKING POWDER

!5p

company of frlendaTuesday in lionor of an aunt from Kansas. Miaa Clara Coleman 4nd brother have retnrned to Linden after a ..viei.t with Wm. Sidener. and fajpilT#,

Mr. and Mrs.-..J..Vfcrn»r .are entertaining Mr. and Mra. .Geo. .Halloway and sQn,.from Terrelfoute..

Miss Clara Colemfn acd Mrs. Wm. Sidener were entertained in a most'de-. lightful manner• lyp Mrt.^m/ Oneal Tuesday.

eondition romthe Yountavill#Wv tired bridge to Mr. Grimes'. noad was DriQf• iir .uri.ipw» I/-The in a terrible condition ihd'thRepairs much neede^i bx»t the wb^slmen and ladiee wUli rubber^Mre^ '.ri^i.are making an uprcttf abont this gravel.

Over/ one hundred youoig people spent a plei&ant evening af Howard Oneal's lttt Vridajr ^The Mfalf -wfcs afarewell te^ths ^OBIVJ P«9pM-kPf ^b«.

53S. ticular. 'MelS^i^^^ young the eoininiidt^iu^ :Ju& pi ... .•'•r-

Fred Summers has .typhoid, fever. Lillie Jones,:of near Barnard, is vis-, iting home folkB this week.

Mra. Mary Bridges has been quite sick for the past two weeks. Carl Dodd, who has been so low with typhoid fever, iB improving.

Lione Page, of North Salem, is seen quite frequently here of late. John Ellis, of Parkereburg, visited at James Sutherlin's Thursday.

Ann and Jane Sharp, of Fountain, visited at Tom Peffley's Sunday. Frank Rose and wife, of Riverside, visited at Tom Peffley's Sunday.

There was. a.dance at. J.pe RobbinB', north of toyvn, Saturday'.night. Mra. Lizzie Pope spent_ Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Mat Linkenhoker.

Grace Yelton, of Fountain, visited her aunt, Miss Fannie White, Sunday. 'Anna Gill and Will Dooley, of North Salemyvisited at Albert Hurt's Sanday.

Protracted meeting is in progress at the Dunkard church, northwest of town.

Lon Pope, who has been working here, has returned to his home in Fincastle.

Stella Floyd, of Louisville, passed through here Thursday enroute to Chicago.

George Henderson and Charles Naylor, of Paoli, visited at James Sutherland's Sunday.

Improvements are being made on^ the roadB in east Ladoga which will be quite a benefit to the residents.

Bainbridge tested the ability of the Ladoga band during their fair, and found the boys equal to the occasion

An old people's meeting wes held at the Methodist cnurch Sunday morning under the direction of the Epwortb League. After the service an old fashioned'-love feast and praise service was held. -It was very much enjoyed he |"TBK two Johafc" will appear in DanvUl$v§unday wiihAtheir famouB Big Store band

(and

BenrHur zouaves.

Is every body,.igoing? Well, I guess yes. v:-

WAVE LAND-

MiBS McCoy, of Greencastle, iB visiting here. Bertha McLainfof Lebanon, is visit ing here-

Sadie Barton is very low with nervous prostration. George Lucas has moved into the Milligan property, on Howard street.

The Misses Fordyce, of Topeka, Kan., are guestB^of Miss. Nannie Durham.

Robt. Adams and wife, of Oamd'en, attended the funeral of Miaa Ethel Scott. ob\c£V

Burford,BrM.,jiaye sold their livery buaineaa tb 'Gilliland & Wray, of New Market.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert FoUenwideT left Tuesday Mnorning fpro^ vlait at Parie, 111,-

Rev. Cjoud^of WabaBb, will preach in the Presbyterian, shurch Sunday morning/

Rev. J.ohn Deere, of Freedom, will preach at the Baptist church Sunday morning..

Mra. Bassom Bhoads and, daughter, of Terre Haute, are gu^sts .of Mar garei Ehoads.

Mrs. Mslntosh and daughters, Ida andllande, of Crawfordsvilley are via itlng- friends here. r-

Rev. John Mekee and wife left Thursday for Siam. They are going as missionaries and do not expect to return for aeven years. They were ae companied to Ogden, Utah, by their sister, Julia, who is returning to her position as teacher in a school in Mon tana.

The M. E. church people are holding a harvest home festival this week. On Monday evening they gave a publio reception in honor of their pastor, 0. 0. Travia. On Tuesday evening Rev. R. V. Hunter, of Indianapolis, lectured. On Wednesday and Thursday evenings lectureB were given by Rev. Appleby, of Hammond, and Rev. Tlllotson, of Terre Haute. On Friday evening a concert will be given.

The friends of Ethel Scott were grieved to bear of her death on Monday evening after an illness of less than twenty-four boura. The funeral services were held at the Baptist church Wedneadav morning, Rev. Galsy officiating. Though only fifteen years of age, she had, by her lnnd, gentle ways, won the love and esteem of all who knew her.

YOUNTSVILLE.

Mra. Moore was quite ill last Wednesday. ^Mr. Wm. Hornbaker is visiting his friends here.

Mr. Art Martin purchased anew buggy last week. Mrs. Ridge is improving her home with a new bridge.

Mrs. Kate Buck visited her home in Waynetown, Sunday. Mrs. Cyrus Fink entertained friends and relatives last Sabbath.

Mi\ Lew Guntle will leave, next week, for a visit in Kansas. Mr. Earl-Hurley spent last Sabbath with Mr. Willard Shanklin^ -i'

They ara graveling the roads both eaat andrw^sjb of this?villsge. -'.v Mr. Howard 0'Neadoan^fai^tlymGi,ved to Crawfordsville last Tuesday.

Mrljoefioppiiig.^f^ra^a^Bvfift!, viait^ifMiiWa%«i»»lIaM'^,eMc'. Trusie#8h'ulSr aWfWifi, passed- through oufe^vMiigS Thuraday-

Fcinr yauBgjaaenjtwoAtata Mace and

two^|^^ias9ofWj(|i|^lr|ketlonahw»

ing.

M.rs.. Wilson, of vi)ile, waa last Frl-the-gtoesfcspf Mra. day.

Mr Henry Weir ild^fe spent last Sabbath:with their 'grandfather Swit rS: ).«,..%• '1: -3

11.

The woolen mill people and all that cross the foot-bridge, appreciate its being fixed.

Mr. StockweU and wife, of Perrys ville, is visiting Mr. Tom Haupt and family here.

Mrs. Kate Fink and family attended the funeral of Mr. Bruner, near Fruits, last Tuesday.

Miss Lottie Martin, of Crawfordsville, was the guest of Miss Carrie Hall last Sabbath.

MisB Sarah Yount, of Crawfordsville, has been spending, tbe week with Miss Grace Stubbins.

Rev. White is closing up his work here- for conference. He has done profitable work here.

Little Florence Vancleave, after a pleasant visit with Eva Myers,returned to her home in Wingate.

Miss Hettie Cope was called home last Saturday on account of the serious illness of her sister.

Mrs. Libbie Christie, of Topeka, Kansas, is visiting, this week, at his sister's, Mrs. John Myers.

Mr. Lee Thompson and siBter, of Crawfordsville, spent last Sunday with Mr. Allen Bard and family.

Miss Cla^a Coleman and brother, of Linden, are the guests of Mr. Wm. Sidener and family, this week.

Misses Belle Keys and Edith Gllkcy have issued invitations for a party at their home next Saturday evening.

Mr. Harry Shanklin and Misses Minnie Shanklin and Verna Viera have accepted positions in the woolen mills.

Messrs. James Walters, Will Hirst and Edson Fink attended tbe play from here, last Monday night. "Remember the Maine."

Mr. Hyde, the young man that had the management of tbe Btanda at the park has sold his share and is now in Crawfordsville.

Mr. Charley Morrison, near here, and Misa Rosa Kraut, of Alamo, were staying,

Gravers'.,

5?r*.p*W9!i *°4 famil,y,of Champaign, -andIHssrjG^ce Work, of Aurora, 111., d^trJa'tpeB. Worlc, "of. Waynetown, at.hjjjrie this week with their

MesirB. '(^oble, Trows^jale and Maloney three weavers at tlie'woolen millB, severed their connection' here and left to take up work at*&o&th Bend, last Saturday.

Onr rural route delivery, Mr. Skidmore, had a substitute-bn fhe road last Friday, but the maH got diatributed naf the same. Wmls |hiji'farmerp are ao buay in the ha^veat it is a great apprec^ation to havtir ihe tta^.

Therbwill b« arf Kse cream social and program given at Flat Rock Park, east of 'the village^ next Saturday evening, for benefit 6f the ehnrefer. A pleasant time ia expeeted, and all (iome and spend the evening silong the beautiful Rock river.

BROWN'S VALLEY.

Mrs. James Gilliland is very aick. Clay Owena, of Jndaon, apent Sunday here.

George Davis aold his town property here this week. Everett McCartneyi has packed his freight for Dakota.

Jas. Clements sold his farm this week to James Seybold. Mrs. Robert Goif sold her farm this week to a man from Illinois.

Fred WilBon is visiting friends at Rockville and Manafield this week. There were twenty-eight who went from here to Lake Maxinkuckee Sunday.

Miss Muzetta Griffith and mother, of Chicago, are visiting John Gpff's this week.

There will be preaching here Sun-

day morning tist church.

liajmsionio, att^ded

rengen'wiir move "to.

omSP^lac&rne^^t'rttitB, this

rSX'

.V\v.« ,«} vO.-'

Harpfeft foi^Sonte zu ma

last?3)hursdiyr when* he will take up work. c. Miss Kittle Goble, of Waynetown, Bpent last Tuesday with MrB. A. Yount.

Mr. Pete Brown, of Waynetown was in our village, on business,' last Friday.

Mrs Molly Moore and family con template a visit to Rob Roy in the near future.

Mr. Ed. Graham and wife spent last Sabbath with Mr. James Graham and family.

Mr. Love and, family, of Liberty, visited James Graham and family last Tuesday.

Several families from here attended old settlers meeting at Yeddo(.last Thursday.

Mrs. Walter Smith and son, after a protracted visit here, returned home last week.

and evening at the Bap

168 Winnie Davis and Ada Coons were guests of relatives at Waveland over Sunday

Let evory one of the correspondents attebd tho reunion Saturday and help make i.t a sucoess.

Julja Marsh and daughter, of Indianapolis, returned home Tuesday after a ceuplq of weeks' visit with relatives here

Albert Deere went rabbit hunting t{i6 Other night and became so interestert taat he /didn't get back in time for prayer meeting.

JAterESTOWN.

JattieBtown l^ .iil need of a good buMther^shop. CMsaEBuah has sold tfcMc resteurant tp.i«:'^f..,8mith»!

Wjft Ji Darnell^will mobe^to tdwn th« first tof-.OctoberiiC.'' a a it is at id Mertin laBt week.

T. ®. 'Williamson ancLw&fe vilMed tn Lebanon last week. .-i-v to .r-j'se$ Richmond &? Steele started tbetesa# mill last Wednesday. ,*

C. F.* Martin atad daughter ^#rire ^in Indianiipolia last Friday. WRO- firown -was delayed1'from traveling laBt week by sickness

A. H. Meyer and fatnily^of p^banon, visited friends and relatives ^here last

week Mrs\ £). J, villa, visited week.

T-Crawfords-

Mrs.

•Pits1

Mis. Minnie Campiin^^iipijon^of Indianapolis, are vi£lttng her iirot er for a week.:

Jamestowh'nOw hasi?two good sK»amills in full operation- Mr. Myer vis shipping logs from Illinois..

A. J. Spohr and Isham Hartung will put telephones in their homeB as soon as the line to Advance is putin.

J. S. Patterson and wife were'in Indianapolis last Wednesday attending the funeral of his nephew, Will JoBlin, who was conductor on the I. & V. railroad for eighteen years.

ALAMO-

Born, to Mrs. Hartman last Monday, a boy. Wilford Ammerman is very sick with typhoid fever.

Miss Myrtle Wert, of Crawfordsville, visited here last week. The hall is now provided with a large fan. It is excellent.

Ambrose Campbell sold his horse to David Stonebraker last week. JoBeph Willis, of Orawfordsville- is visiting Rhoden Ham and family.

Miss Bessie Smith is visiting ElDert Titus*and family at Waynetown. Swan Lawson and family spent last Saturday and Sunday at Hillsboro

Ther8»was a boy born to Samuel Fishero and wife last Sunday eight. Mrs R. Jeffries and daughter, Prudy, were in fhe city the first of the week. .Miss Mary Titus has returned to Waynetown after a long visit at this palace.

Mantle Goble returned Tuesday from Monfezuma after a visit of two or three weeks

Jim Jeffries and two children, of Wheaton, spent Saturday night and Sunday with his brother, R. D. Jeffries.

Lum Higgins and wife, of Mount Clair, visited at Robert Jeffries' Saturday and Sunday.

Sirs. Scott, of Waynetown, is here visiting her Bick 6ister, Mrs. Rutiyan, at the home of Wiley Runyan.

Lum Higgins and wife, Jim Jeffries, wife and children and Robert Jeffries and wife were at the Shades last Sunday evening.

There

WSB

quite a bundle of letters

from the Philippine Islands received here last week by Will Heath, Zack Gilkey, Mrs. Michaels and Merit Fruits.

Last Sunday Jas. Day, wife and son,*Ambrose Campbell and sisters, Tulip and DaiBy, attended camp meeting at Russellville and took dinner at the home of Mr. Simpson.

Misses Ethel Truax, Zoe Campbell, and the little Misses Hallie and Kittie Smith spent Monday with Milton Truax. They were treated to a dinner and'the daywas pleasantly passed.

GARLAND CROSS ROADS. Mra. Eva Wilkinson is on the sick list.

McElwee is building a

Mrs. Mary new house. Albert McElwee new carriage.

has purchased a

Calvin Garland and'.-idaughters |tart Saturday for their home in Texas. John Hart and wife, of blooming* dale, spent Monday at Wm. Wilkinson's.

Louie Rogers and BOBS will deliver coal to the Younts woolen mill' thiB winter.

Biilton Den man and wife left Saturday for a visit with relatlv&i at Citaeinaati. .-'.vr

The Misies Garland, of Byron, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.i!Sherman Garland.

Elijah Clort passed through here Sunday on their way bdihe from a viait at Yeddo.

Chaa. Smith' and: wife,' of Drbana, 111., are the guests of bii parents, Mr. and Mrs. Berry Smith,

Several from here are preparing to attend tbe old settlers' meeting at Meharry's grove Thursday, Aug. 31.

MISB Minnie Rogers hft returned to her home near Veedersburg, after an extended visit with her uncle, Jack Rogers.

Big Vour Special Bates.

Homeseekers rates are again on sale to points in the .west and southwest on first and third Tuesday of each month Rate, one fare plus 83.00.

Winona Lake tickets still on Bale, 83.85 for fifteen days limit, 85 15 for season ticket.

Homeseekers' rates west and eouth west, Aug, 15th, Sept. 5th and 19th. One fare, plus 82.00, round trip, good 21 days.

81 to Chicago and return 27th.

BEYOND THEIR DEPTH

Charley Hancock bae beenveryi^ill with heart trouble. ,»cai GOtf adres of laud went, of town, auc('iioii Jack Rogera is wfltkiDg with Booe's hay baler this week.

rs. Anna Teeple and Her Son Drowned In the Ohio River.

BUILT NEAR THE STREET

Property Owners of Goilieii May Bfsve to Give Up Ground Enoroaclied Upon^— New Paper fttstabUahed at %\veetser—-Rural fc'ree Delivery For

Nora.

•j ^iia^eston' IuJ., Aug. 24.r—Mrs. A!iina wiio of Assistant Pdsfcmaitef is Teeple of this place,' "abd 'her 9-year-old son Olareuce, members of a paiHping party, wore" drowned in the Ohio Aver, lO miJei abciVe JefferBonville, yesterday afteruoowi The child got beyond his depth and the mother went to. hia assistance. Being unable to swim, shfe aiift the boyvv-^re drawn under the wSter i&nd drowned iti sight of toother inembfet^ 'of the party, who were hiirt^1 Ihgto tbie Jeisbue: .VCH" '-s *i.-f f.. -1 JV'i."'? M'X J'f.'ftsil sisjutoi idi}

itB%ff 6^r5th6 proape'ota of a 'lawritii't s^y^tSd to be brought1 in thtf^-EAfinStf :irSrfviburt to vacalte A portion oPB&Wh MSiii" street iu this ciiy", whiotf^is Alleged t6 have been encroaohed uplon many years ago by property owners, who built residences along the prosperous thoroughfare iii the early days of Goshen. Captain- E. D. Salsbury has been employed to make an Investigation. He alleges that Main street, which is really the old Logansport state road, was intended to be 60 feet wide. In some places the street is no more than 80 feet wide, and handsome residences have been built near the street froDt. Captain Salsbury says that the statute of limitations will not run against the property of the government, and for that reason those who have encroached have no title, even by continued residence for 50 ye(irs. For this reason they should be forced by law to vacate.

CAN .NOT ACC1CPT

Mayor Taggnrt Ones Not Wish to Be Kenoiiimatcd. Indianapolis, Aug. 24.—Thomas Taggarfc, mayor of this city, has announced that he positively will not aocept tho renomiuation for this oiiico from tho Democratic convention which meets Saturday. Mr. Taggarfc gives as his reason that his health will not permit his making another active campaign. He has held tho office i'oijtsyo successive terms. "&vX

I'KNSION KUPOltT

Indianapolis Agency Disbursements lteach Nearly ij» ll.OOO.OOO. Washington, Aug. 24.—The annual report of the auditor of the treasury for the interior department is made public. The total amount disbursed by pension agents to pensioners throughout the United States during the fiscal year was $139,775,141. At tho Indianapolis agency $10,843,G2JFwas disbursed duriug the past fiscal year, at an ex pense of $8tf,(i07. v."

Bi}{ l'rollt In Tomatoes. Wabash^ Ind., Aug. 24.—Tomato growers iii this county are making enormous profits on their crop, which this year is immense and pf fine quality. The yield is running from $50 to $76 an acre, and canning company agents have made numorons otters of $60 an acre as it stands. Tho growers have re fused this sum, believing they caa make more.

Work Going On.

Monon, Ind., Aug. 24.—Work in the oil field is still going on. Northwest of town some of the wells put in have yielded oil, but as no pumps have been put iu so far, nothing is knowa as to theii''ciipUeity. The workmen i^kee^ipg qniet. The new oompany h^leaied

F. «a*U

Brazil,' Hid: ,1 AtigV2#.^-A striMgfe deihlc iS-prevailiiig ^tmoiig th^liorseslElthe 'central portion of this county, and the losses are so great as to exoite alarm among the farmers. The disease resembles the oldfashioned distemper. White the afflicted animals do not appear to tie very siek, they drop dead often whtie at work.

*•..,*( .» t- 'i^

Fott,,d lH

c®"'

Terre Haute, Aug. 24.—Erwin Mearis, a watchjuaker, «nd a well known character about town, was louud dead yesterday iu jail iroin alcoholism. Wben arrested he was very druuk, but it was not thought necessary to give him medical attention.

1 Juvenile Thieves Sentenced. Tipton, Ind., Aug. 21.—James Lego and William Curl, the juvenile brass thieves, who have been operating iu this an adjoiniug counties, waived trial in the circuit court and were committed to the reformatory at Jeffersonyille.

New Paper Founded.

Sweetser, Ind., Aug. 24.—Oal Sininger, formerly of the Warren Tribune, which paper he sold at the outbreak of the war iu Cuba, has founded a new weekly paper in this place. It is known as The, Enterprise.

Jtural Free Delivery.

"Washington, Aug. 94.—Rural free delivery service will be established at Nora, Aburioa ooooty, lad,, Sept. 5. Charles £. Okw has been appointed worrier.

The People's Exchange.

"eU

111

acres 2 hSnfo.

P«b»c9 sale Aug"

HUrt'r-,7ilr,V

PretJlu,n farm, 1&6

bar"s

cribs, wind pump,

tile drained, known as G. W. Button farnr A miles northeast Crawfordsville. VlfliS*

\V -5

separated cream

al)0Ye

for

Drake

confcctlonarv AAd IrA

cream, 211 K. Main st,. Can use Sge quin-w8-28

W JfJri to do froneral houiA* jLra,.0aU

oa or

addref^j

WANTBD-To exchange a jack tor bone stock, young horses preferred. •Gt.li.atstatin80" an"

8taWea

anief!St'- Prlcel2-200-

F0B

S^«ho,ce

ParkpTSbury, Ind,'

-near VaiidalU

Si-3t* -.

pf bar acrea lu

KMMrcoiS^S' Bai UBHrtoiWiln&Tij'i

'CteT OK "BUtV 6 do*a -thr yO&PS nln. UatiiMn tn !!•_. M. lxj years old. Iteturii'to" Hnw,, tard8

WU8t of

that 1

for

"Jpi11

one

-'f-asr 'Safe"

A?iKE?I,na^,??*tlon

3hc,

for"*" blacksmith

pv OaU on or address yi

Darlington aV1

t)a8tilre'

rlL !'?hL,a oP

W8-16

SO'JiKBNT—200 acres 4K 'ffllli8wMitktajt

110

BCrPB

'arm land, fla,

house,

Bood brfclt

?-2fltf

Dan,el

laipWi

Privilege of Bowlnff wheat la^com -ttila. fall, possession given Mirch 1. ig^ TerfiiJ

l®WIS,

DarltngtoDi

8WAP8,

If any of h( gnlt you »ec me at once. What about that loan of yours? Is voUr interest rate too high? Have you satisfactory S5««lpa,IIle,lt privileges? If not, or If for

S reason you want to change vour

8cre

fa,m-

mUM from the

ac{.ea

under curuSratlon. re

mainder timber and pasture. Imerovementa Near church and school and Rood road. Will sell for $16 per acre. Can give Immediate possession.

1 have a good 65 acre farm, all under cultivation, anew 8 roomjiouse, veiy laree barn Smnw} i6,tc' imll delivered every day! dl ate possess to n^'

W"' S°U

t»Lh^ve

G.L ftcr?s

give iLme^

feyofte.^VllVBe'te E'T

"003 'and, all undercul-

lf,

sired

^slred. I "vl a?soToac?IS

will sell with It tf de-

70 un3er

cultivation, the

remaindei- Is a'sugar camp good 4 room

orcl"l,r,d'

well. clBtern. Will sell

ft,8Inaller farm-

diate possession. ovf«ant#aynientj

Can give imme

wl'l

1)0

accepted on any of

eaB7terni8

arranged for rfe-

mainder. They are for eale or trade, not for

Insurance in i-oilable loai paying companies. hiro, life and accident. Money to Lorni, y°u want to buy, sell or swap any tblng, see me.

Tours truly,

fHAB. W. HOSB, 110 H. Qreen St.

SALE OF SCHOOL LANDS.

Bid in On Account of Fund.

the School

Notice is hereby clvcn that t.lio undersigned as auditor of Montgomery county, Indiana,. pursuant to tho statute livsuch cases ma^q and provided, will, at tlift auditor's ofnee, In the Court house in the city of Oraw-

Inn a, on Saturday, September

30,1899,between the hours of 10 o'clock a.

•, (61 loving Uvov.,

luuu iQUI ca-

tatesituate in the county of Montgomery, state of Indiana, to-wlt: no. i.

The northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section thirty-six (36) in township eighteen (18) north of mugo six (6) west Iu Kipley township, Montgomery county, Indiana.

No. 2.

Ail of part of the bout lieast quarter of section thirty-one (31) of township nineteen (19) north of range four (4) west, in Montgomery connty, state of Indiana, beginning at a DOint eight, bundled and forty (840) feci east of the northwest corner of lot number twelve (12) of Warren Davis' llrst addition to Longview, and running tlienco north Ave hundred and ninety-four (694) feet, tbence eustone hundred and one (101) feet, tbence north four hundred and tblrty-nino (439) feet, thence east six hundred and forty four (644) feet, thence south one thbueund nod thirtythree (1.033) feet, tbence west seven hundred and forty-live (746) feet to the place of beginning, containing 16.60 acres more or less.

No. 8.

Lots No. 7 and 8, In F. L. Bo*en's addition tothnclty of Orawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana.

All of said lands to be sold upon tbe following terras: One-third ('4) wish in baud and the balance in four (4) PIJUU! Installments, due In one, two, three and four years.respectively from day of sale, bearing interfeatjat tbe rate of six per cent, per annum, payable Annually in advance. Sealed bids will'also •pe received on the property unsold,nu gald day until Uctober 30, 1899. A certificate of pUrsbase will be executed to./the'purobaSMv •.which, upon Hnal payment being maoe for said lands will entitle the purchaser- or his asslgus to a deed for said premises executed by tbe county auditor. The purchaser may.' at his option, receive a deed on the day of sale, for the premises so bid iu by him, UOOH -tbe payment in-cash of the full aujoimt of the purchase price sold for a sum less than the 'apDralsi thereof. w9-8

Said lands will not be in the appraised value WlLLIAMi M. WlIITBr Audlto .Montgomery Oonatjr.

OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

Probate cause No. 2760 Emmons Busenbarke. executor of the last Will of James Busenbarke, deceased, vs. Henry Busenbarke et al. In tbe circuit court of Montgomery county, IndlaiMi, -feptimber term, 1899. vf.

To Henry Busenbarke, Alfred Busenbarke. Mary M. Angle, Alice Snyder. Sprab E. Gott Martha Busenbarke, .Tames E. Busenbarke, Mildred Busenbarke, Anna Busenbarke.-Wil-liam Busenbarke, Aba Buset barke. Orpha. Busenbarke. Lucy E. Beach, Hannah A. Kepler, James M. Bueiibarku, Luoy L. Gil more, Harry Gllmore, Jamrs G. Gllmore, John B. Gllmore, and Mrs. John Bueenb-irke.

Vou are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner as executor of the last will of James Busenbarke, deceased, aforesaid, has Bled in the circuit court of Montgomery county, Indiana, a petition making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said court and for

authorizing him to borrow mouey lo

the sale of certain real- estate belonging to tbe estate of said decedent, and In said petl-

aid ie

tlon described, and has filed an afHdavlt

sbowlng that the ahove named defendants are non residents of the state of Indiana and that said petition, so filed and pending, Is set for hearing In said circuit court at the court house In Crawfordsville, Indiana, on the26th judicial day of the September term, 1899, of said court, the samo being the 17th day of October, 1899.

Witness, the clerk and seal of said court, this 24th dav of Auuust. 1899. WALLACE SPARKS. Clerk.

Ristine & Ristlne, Attorneys for Bxecatoe. 8-26-8t