Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 September 1899 — Page 4

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WEEKLY JOURNAL.

B6TABLISHED IX 1848.

SUOOMBOT

The Record,

Payable In advance. Sample eopiea free.

the first paper in

Crawfotdbvlllo, established In 1831, and to fVe»», eatabllihed in 1814.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

By THE JOURNAL CO.

VMBMB

0»

BCBBCMFTION.

Oneycwr to advance..— —..-.~-..#1.00 Mx months.... Three months....—

XHB DAILY JOURNAL. TERMS or

SUBSCRIPTION.

One jear la advance. J5.00 Six months .......... a.60 Thro* sio&tbi l.J© Per week, delivered or by mall..—.......... .10

Entered at the Pottofflce at Orawfordevllle, Indiana, aa second-class matter.

TBIDAT.

SEPTEMBER

1. 1IB9.

ETKBT now ud then soma Ohio man who hM failed to land something •faalljr aa good, Jampc up and declaraa that Senator Banna ie a bold bad soan who ia anra to rain the party.

Tot Kanaaa farmera refuse to turn out to lUt«& to aoti-expanalon Ipeechee. They are too busy expand* ing their pocket booh* with tha reaulta of Republican proaperlty.

MB. SBfAir might resort to a doe* tor's certificate to get out of that promise to campaign for Goebel in Ken* tucky. He la certain to be aick of the job before he geta through with It, if he la not ao already.

THAT hope ia the -ruling' passion of the human heart is exemplified in the useless eftorts which the Democracy is preparing to make to break into the aolld phalanx of Republican business and industrial prosperity.

THE Democratic Detroit Free Press sayB that the Democrats have one of the finest fighting opportunities presented them in half a century. So a mad bull may have a fine chance to fight with a Bolid stone wall.

THE western farmers are too busy marketing their products at Republican prices to care to hear about the "crime of'73" this fall. Republican administration has changed low prices into prosperity, and they don't want to change back.

IS becoming more and more evident every day that anti-expansion is not popular outside of Boston and a few other places, and with divisions in the Democratic ranks over this subject, Republicans look with composure on the raising of this issue.

EVBBY true American will loyally support the administration in sternly repressing armed and organized assaults on the American fiag. The final disposition of the Philippines rests with congress, but until congress actB order muBt be maintained.

THK Atkinsonians

S'iillcontiittie$l&ir

futile efforts to'bring-ito'titstfferiftg-df anarchy in the' -3PhilipgiiteB{ their policy, if adopted-,eatftftotf-arMiiF? in idisorder that Americana ashamed to hoia' ^lp^hlflp heads in the presence of foreigneraV9'^

EX-SENATOB LEE MANTLE, of Montana, who bolted the Republican convention at St. Louis, but was promptly turned down by the Montana Democrats as soon as they had squeezed the silver Republican orange dry, does not believe the Democrats can repeat the trick.

THKBK is no break in the Republican lineB on the expansion issue. The hands of the President will be enthusiastically sustained in his endeavor to suppress armed rebellion in the Philippinea or anywhere else. AB long as rebels are making armed assaults upon the flag, there can be no retreat without dishonor.

SECBBTABT HITCHCOCK, who, afc though he has not figured extensively in the newspapera, ia one of the hardest working and most capable men who has ever been at the head of the interior department, has returned from a short vacation and resumed his duties, which are not surpassed either in. difficulties or responsibilities by those of any other member of the cabinet. No higher praise can be given a public man than to say he would make a good Beeretary of the interior.

THCBB is a leason for those who believe that America is behind Europe in medical science, or in anything else, in a cablegram received several daya .. «go by Surgeon-general Sternberg, from the director general of the army medical service of Great Britain. The cablegram asked that three hundred copieaof a United States official publication, entitled "Sanitary Lessons of ttie War" be sent for distribution among the medical officers of the British army, and that if that number of oopiea eoald not be furnished, permisl^rjsion be given to reprint the pamphlet

Loudon. This cablegram is proof of the newspaper statement that England ia (preparing for war with the JTrianavaal republic, as well ae very

OWMiptaamuSS^f «V »UQ JMBUltflU OTftlO&

«f *h'r

AT THE COURT HOUSE.

Marriage laeensea.

W. T. Blaydes and Nettie L. Henkel. Alvah J. Walden and Donna Perkins. Arthur D. Long and Florence S. Jones.

Wattie W. Ham and BtAma P. Stonebraker. WiU HMt

The Montgomery county organization of horse thief detective companiea will meet in the amall court room in thia olty on Thursday, Sept. 7, 1899, at 10 o'clock a. m. A full attendance of all the companies in the county is desired, as bualneu of much importance will come before the meeting.

M. B. WAUGH,

Ohairman Executive Committee.

Ltda(t Vol,

Tha base ball game between Ladoga and Oreeneaatla Wednesday afternoon attracted quite a large crowd and the game was an exciting one. The Ladoga team was strengthened by the presence of Kid Lentz in the box and Bob Berryhill and a few other, illustrious "has-beens" in the field. Ladoga won by a score of 10 to sand everybody ww happy.

Struck By Train.

The west boand Big Foar pafisenger. .train struck a man nearHlllsbor last lYedn^iday wU rni killed, but was badly injured

WELL ARMED

Negro Preacher Blade a OM Play and Was Killed. Maryville, Mo., Aug. 81.—Rev. William Johnston, former pastor of the African Baptist church of Maryville, an evangelist of the colored Baptist church of Kansas and Missouri, was killed last evening by Officer John Wallace while resisting au attempt to take him to jail.

Johnston was convicted during th-3 afternoon offhaviug made indecent proposals to Mrs. Alice Barton, a respectable white woman, and sentenced to nine months in,.the Noduway county jail. He made a gun play on Constable Noah Jennings just before his trial, while trying to get away, and was disarmed. It developed that he had another gun, however. There had been some talk of lynching him and he was scared and desperate.

When he cauie down stairs from court a curious crowd was standing at the bottom of the stairs. On reaching the bottom of the stairs he began to back away from the officers with his hand on his pistol pocket, declaring that he would rather die than go to jail and bo lynched. Officer Wallace pulled his pistol and told him he must couae. The negro drew his pistol so far from his pocket that it caught in his belt and the officer immediately fired. Johnston started to ruu and Constable Jennings fired after him. The negro had now succeeded iu getting hold of his pistol and he turned and fired twice on his pursuers. He started to run again, but iu frout-' of the Real Estate bank. arfJohtf|^aiil!*ftfS eolored matt who creftjmmeht by saVlng a short Hwstfhiyfo»*8tfcitog of' htsgto preach•er &£l»eavei^M)Hh, Kan., that the negroes must organize, arm and kil those tHio lynch their brethren.'

Officer Wallace has n6t been arrested. Maryville negroes are |very bitter and threaten to gel revenge.

Chicago Markets.

Furnished by T. A. Bryant, commission merchant over direct and private wire. Rooms, 3 and 4s Ramsey Block, opposite city hall.

Wheat—Opening High

ion V2X 76

IT an 9.57 Dec 0.40

Bibs—

Bept fc.16 Oct 6.23

bOW 695s 71« 74,%

Sept 70^-H Dec— '/2^-H-W May 75%

Corn-

Close.

71%-» 74

80« 38 Si

Sept 80% 80S Dec .28jj 28% May 29% 29% Oc£a»w..A$092 -80x ©et§— SepU. 20-10?, 20 Dec .....19% 19%,

29H 80?4

29^ 80%^.r: r! fifd

28fr

.'u ebaeif

lo am ias 8.22 9.57 9,40

9.26 9.67 9.40

Lard-

Sept .6.17 Oct 6.36 Jan 5.42

8.22 9.5) 9.40

6.30 5.25 6.42

6.16 6 22 6.40

Live stock market—Hoes to-day, 19,000 cattle, 6,600 sheep,' 10,000. Cattle market strong. Sheep market steady to firm.

HOB

market opened 15 per cent, lower, nothing doing closed lower, at decline. Estimated hogs for to-morrow. 18,000.

Lett over, Mixed 4.26 ©4.65 Heavy 4.40 @4.60

Hough 8.90 ©4.20 Light 4.85 ©4.76

Local Markets.

CrAw fordsvllle dealers were paying the folowing prloea for produce yesterday: Wheat per bushel, new 60@67 Wheat, old 60@67 Corn, 68 pounds 26©30 Oats........ 17@18 Timothy Hay SV 7 jjy®' 50 ——.......... 12tt@15

M4MMMM.H..MMM.HH

Hens.....,, Old Turkey tome Turkey hens uclu............... Cocks Blde Meat —, Lard per posad.

0%bMf«aiM Mll|

PUERTO RICO STOBM

Devastation and Loss of Life by the Recent Hurricane.

IOCS SUFFERING EXISTS

In Many Places All Food Supplies Are Bahausted Estimated Tbat l.BOO Persons Were Killed snd 8,000lainred—Heroism and Bravery »f SoMA4M In the Work or Reacpe.

Saa Juan de Puerto Ricx^ Aug. 81.— A maiec^ty of the larger towns and Cities of Puerto Rico in the path of the gnat harrioane of Aug. 8 have been henrd trem and the reports show that tfc* rata aAd devastation and loss of life ooowttoae* by wind and water are much greater than at first supposed. At this time His impossible to estimate the loss of Hfe with any degree of accuracy, but Major Job* Olem, ohief quartermaster of me dfoartment, who lias jilted a o§ the striokeft oities, estimates mat a4 least l.^w people have been UUed hy falling houses and flying timbers or dcown.ed, and that 8,000 have

iajured,^

as si-" Gfv

At tfeharry's Grove. -r

Judge West and W. T. Whitilngton went to the old settlers' meeting at Meharry'B Grove Thursday, both being down for addresses.

The property loss on the island will mat to macuy millions of dollars, he oeffoe and Orange crops have been entirely ruined and all other crops have suffered greatly.

In many of the towns and villages all food sappplies have been exhausted and despite the fact that the governor general and post commanders are doing all in their power to supply food, it is very probable that/many deaths from starvation will occur. The coast towns can easily be supplied by boats from the capital, but there is little hope for the destitute in the remote interior.

The wealthy natives here, with a few notable exceptions, show little disposition to contribute to the relief of the sufferers and in a number of cases priests have refused to allow the homeless shelter in the churches.

From every place where soldiers were stationed come glowing' accounts, through native channels, of their heroism and bravery in saving lives "and property. In a number of cases the soldiers gave up their own quarters to the sick and wounded. No soldiers 'were killed, but at least 50 were wounded while engaged in the work of rescue. With the exception of two iu Ponce, no American lives were lost.

Governor General Davis has created a permanent board of charity for the island, and.-to it will be referred ajl applications for relief.

JCi.'C Of

6.20 6.25

6.42

6.16 6.22

6.16 622

5.16 6.22

Liverpool quotations-Wheat, opened higher closed lower. Corn opened higher closed unchanged.

Chicago car lote-W heat 167 corn'621: oats 447. B»timatea

tor

to-morrow—Wheat, 160, corn

601, oats 460. Northwestern receipts—Minneapolis 297, Dulutb 263.

I.»,7 -ysn

coMPETmb'N

Match Company to Be Iiicof^braSeti With $1,000,000 Capital. New York, Aug. 81.—The America,ii Match company has entered the field with a capital of $1,000,000 and will, it is announced, endeavor to compete with the Diamond Match company in the manufacture of'matches. Until a short time ago the Diamond Match' company was working with an organized capital of $11,000,000. This was i*6c6btly increased.^ io $15,000,$#? to alloVv" the Diahiai^fttjitch c0i)^§a|i6n feo, absorb

serw^-ogrbperties «L west'3t..^The new oompany will file articles of incorporate at Trentqj^^^ay. Tbeincorporals are OoiqneC Wallace A. Downs, sH&-H. Brearley iftnd Gornelius S. Crowley. "i si

HEAVY HAILSTORM

luniage to Corn and Grain StacksMany Windows Broken, Yaukton, S. D., Aug. 31.—A heavy hailstorm visited the couutry nortn of Hanson. Hailstones as large .as hens eggs feH and cut off cornstalks wherever they struck. The path of the storm was about two miles wide and did much damage to corn and grain stacks. Elmer Ohrisfcoperson had 27 grain sacks blown over, and a large field of corn ruined, laud several others were heavy losers. (Windows on tl^Q^ide of houses next to !the storm were't^oken in.

New Counterfeit, S-V-'TV/

S?n«hingtonfc.iilA.ug. 81.—The secret service has discovered a new counterfeit $3 treasury note of tho series of 1801, check letter Bruce, register Roberts, treasurer portrait McPhersou. The seel is dark red instead of pink and the parallel ruling is poor, as is most of tfce lathe work. It is a fairly deceptive photoetched production and the silk fiber distribution through the genuine paper haa been closely imitated. ...

Invaded Would-Be Lynchers. Raleigh, Aug, 81. Melvin Parker and Audy McAdams, negroes acouised oi rape, were brought here yesterday from Durham, where a mob, bent upon lynching, searched the jail for them. John Jefferson, who shot Captain Calvin Baines in Wilson county, was also brought here for safe keeping, having narrowly escaped a mob which surrounded the Wilson jail.

John Brown's Followers. Lake Placid, N. Y., Aug. 31.—Three thousand five hundred persons witnessed the ceremonies at the reinterment of John Brown's followers in the little graveyard at the John Brown farm at North Elba, about two miles from here, yesterday afternoon. The date was the tfrd anniversary of the battle of OssaWAlmriie.

Teste of High Explosives. Tork, Aug. 81.—Secretary Root .1 Miles are here to witness fttrpOrluul tests of high expos-" ectiles and other munition? at

Hook nrovintr station.

PROCLAMATION

Initiative Step Toward Sakf Government For the People of Cuba. Havana, Aug. 81.—Geveraor General Brooke has reoeived the following proclamation from the president:

made

Bxaovmii MiHWM, Aug. l».

To the Pesg£t ef Cuba: Tiie dJSufltaaieed ooilltlop of your island, rwidttBg from tfe« war. «ad the absence or any generaHy rean^iiWsfl authority aelda from the tsuinoiaiy military control of She raited

whioh yoa

ment

itatas,

have

ueoesaary that the Halted States

should follow the restoration at order and peeoefal industry bar giving its aaslstanee and suparThd^B to

bha aduoaeaiVB staps

will

prooeed

t* tha estAblish-

emotive srstem ef self gov

ernment. As a preliminary step in tfe* performanoe.o tiMis dntgr I have dkeated that a oensee of the people of Calm he takan and haveaMMtiataid coui^sten* aud disinterested oULuas of Cuba as enumerators and supervteeo^

It ls imytordant Cor tha arrengementofyour new government that we ittformatlep toughft shaH be f(A|y and aaourately i^ven. aad I request ttieii every meaa.a to y«wr- newer «H ttw offloerg eppoiated In to* psrtotenance'of their duties. WMMAM. MOKIULBV.

CAR BLOWN

UPr

Five Pasecngcre Sustain Broken Leg». Crew Escape Unhnrc.

Oleveiaad, Ang. 81.—A oovtbinatioa oar on powerful explosive last ^tli& There wer» six passengers: on boeiitU five of whom, ^fstaihed broken, .legs. The other passenger and the crew of the car escaped without injury. When the explosion came it was with such force, that it lifted the car entirely off the track, destroying the trucks and demolishing the flooring. The car fell again on the tracks and ia such away as to imprison the injured and now frantio passengers. These were rescued by the crew ef tho car. The report of the explosion was such that it was heard on the publio square, three miles from the scene. .....

DISASTROUS FIRE

Lack of Apparatus Made the Work of the Firemen Arduous. Yuma, Ariz., Aug. 81.—The most disastrous fire in the history of Yuma broke out yesterday in the second story of E. P. Saginetti's merchandise store, resulting in a loss of six lives and a total destruction of the store building and stock of goods. The fire department, which responded promptly, was unable to cope with the flames owing to the lack of apparatus.

A crowd of men were carrying goods from the building, when the second floor fell upon them, killing six and more or less injuriug many more. Loss estimated at $150,000.

AN EX-SQLIDLUK

In Jail at Kokoino oil the Charge ol Horse Stealing. Kokomo, Ind., Aug. 31.—Henry Wagner of Hartford City, arrested at Marion for petty thieving and brought to this city for trial, is now held for horse stealing. He is wanted at Delphi, and is believed to be a member of an organized gang that has been operating ex tensively ia Cass, Carroll and Grant counties within the past few months. Wagner is the man whose rplease from prison was demanded by Company of thStntr Huudrecliatl'd^ Sixtieth Indiana

Hfey wouidL^^board the transretern J^cmj-Caba. Wagner

Wfs '^pnisoQecU^^l^t -Cvereino top ffief^rj.tIOolouel Gyv^er, who was cen8U^4 for harshaegs toward Wagner, yielded to the demand of the company, and Wagner was' released at the last minute.

TOOK MORPHINE

Young German Tired of Living the Lift of a Tramp. Jeffersouville, Iud., Aug. 81.— Henry Muellur, a woll-cfressed young German, was found lying in the woods near the falls yesterday, suffering from a dose of morphine. He was finally restored tc consciousness, and 'said he was tired of living the lite ef a tramp and he had concluded to kill himself. He came here from Sidney, O. He was taken to the county-jail for treatment ittdriiiayi die. Iu his pockets several letters wfe^ found, iudtuatiag that he iltfdifttf with his sweetheart, Miss AitHJ Wich? ards, who chidod him for boiug either in jail or prison.

BATTI»IY HOYS

Business Men t« Assist Them In Attending* ttewey Celebration. Iudiaaapolis, Aag. 81.—A number of business men have expressed willingness to assise ia a movement te have the Indianapolis LightiArtillery sent to the Dewey celebration iu New York. A provisional committee, with this end ia view, met yesterday. A careful estimate of the expanses places the amoaat required at $8,200.

One of the larye items in the expenses will be the horses, and members of the battery say that it would be neoessary that they b» secared at least two weeks before the time the battery would lnave

IKON MOJuDERS

Unsuccessful Wft'ort to Unionize a New Albany Foundry. New Albany, Ind., Aug. 81.—Thirtyfive motders at Terstegge A Gohmaun's foundry went en strike yesterday. The molders reoeatty arganizad a union. This week Manager Arthur Gohroann laid off nine alien men and replaced them wltti *eys. Tho moldere went to woefc yesterday bat walkod eut when tiie firm refa^A te., reinstate the uuie* meu. Seversii. ui6uocessifal efforts tie unionize' tbe feauidcr have bo«j in the last few yeocS.'

The J»nrnai C», Artie tic jPn^efir

ALAMO.

Pearl Caaon ie quite Bick with the fever, lies Goldie Hancock ia visiting in Veederaburg thia week.

Effie ParVerson, of Balhineh, visited here Saturday and Sunday. The seribe is' quite ill and has on a eubstitute writer this week.

Abijab UcJunkina, of Danville, 111., is tha guest of Mre. MoJunkins. The old eoldiera will not have a reunion at Loeuat Grove thia aeaeon.

Daisy MuBaer, of Orawfordeville, ia Tultlngher parente for a few weeks. Elijah Crowder, of Hillaboro, waa over to the IJ. B. meeting laat Sunday.

Miaa Stella Ammerman and brother Wllford are poorly, yet with the fever. Bertha Stonebraker, after a long vlait in Crawfordaville, is now at home, toetay.

Mrs. Kate Bboada and eon vieited at Hiram Qoble's Saturday night and Sunday.

Martha MUler and wile viaiUd friends and a niece who waa very elek laetwffk. lira, Daniel' Smith went to Oayuga Wedneeday to attend the fair and vialt her daughter.

Mr. Peyton, our blackemith, haa all the Work he can do and ulke of getting an aeeietent,

Mre. Sime, of Waynetown, attended the unerel eervices of her aunt, Mre.

tended, thaeale Monday at the Fleteber plaee near Waynetown. Mrs. MeSpadden and, eon, Clifford, and Miae Qpal BlcSpa^dep,, have eoneluded a visit at Oayug|..

J. P. Wirts, of the' city, waa aeeieting Aaron Waltere with the burial of Mre. Kenyan, laat Monday.

Wat Ham and Miae Emma Stone* braker were married Monday night at the home of 'Squire Truax.

The frienda of Clyde Watson, who was kicked by a horse last Friday, are glad to learn of hia recovery.

Guy Grimes and A1 Picket were trro of the late Boldiera who went to the reunion at Veedersburg last week.

Alex Campbell and Paul Campbell finished painting the residence of Samuel Irwin, in Crawfordsville, laat week.

Rev. Caldwell preached his farewell Bermons for the U. B. last Saturday night and Sunday morriing and evening.

Mrs. Emma- Barnes and daui?hers, Lucy, and -Mary, of Indianapolis, visited Mrs. John Baylees last Monday. .. -it'o insh*

A number of old soldiers

John Truax and Paul Campbell at iended the birthday party of Miss Edith (.Gilkey at her uncle Henry Thompson's Saturday night.

John Michaels was in very poor health the laBt month He liveB with hiB brother, James of this place.

Wallace Sparks, county clerk, and his brothers, Walter, of Crawfordsville, and Bert, of St. LOUB, are visiting their father, John Sparks, at this place.

Wm. Micheals, of Benton county, cousin of John and JameB Micheala, at this place, has been their gueat for a few days.

Mra. Mandy Hybarger and

Norval Tusfcar, Oforge^gprn

Norval, worth

S80,

Last Monday afternoon J. E Elmore in company with the Alamo artist, G. W. Walters, took a trip along the rocky shores of old Soger creek in search of a pop-eyed frog in a brook or on a log. The searcbera were fin ally rewarded by finding the desired thing. Mr. Waltere made a view for the poet to use in hi? forthcoming book representing fgag ip a small brook. The view wu jpade, but lo and behold, when the'plate waa devel qged fejOfa JtpnB, The artist and poet were so Intent on the camera that they miaaed-their game.

The fi de oomedy dompirny waa at the hall three nighte laat week. It is an old reliable company and too h'gh praise cannot be spoken for them. On ly three members, and they can for niah more fan for the people tben one could imagine. Mr. Hyde'e sathatic song, **My Son," ia grand, aa alao "The Convief' and the-"Tbe Salute to the Flag." Mre. Hyde ie euperb in her work. Mr. Baldoc, the handaome pi anUi, ia an excellent-performer and waa amply, cheered. The company ia appreeiated here and the people will give them a huge greeting ahould they come again.

POINTED PARAGRAPHS. All the stranded actor wants is a show.

Curiosity has a peculiar way of getting the better of discretion. He who rules with a rod of iron should select a malleable one.

The dog who chases his tail tries hie best to make both ends meet. The man whose mind is not made up should never air his opinions in public. 0

A bachelor always feels sorry for a pretty girl who marries some ether man.

When a man ef mature years acquires the eigarette habit It is easy to see his finish.

Possibly the world *ay owa every man a lfvias, but it lias ne many preferred ereiiitejrs.

NfiHh vtsts evldeBttsr builsfa^t M^oie ptSaeWii pal?®

Barter & Coates,

Office

423'

U2 S. Washington Street,

Crawfordsville, Ind. Money to Loan at 5, 5

U2,

hnt?Ai«ou,e «rooms, ba?n ahd

P?.V,S,E

:froid^!i£re

attended the reunion at VeederabuVg two days last week, and report a nice time.

I. L. Brown is making daily trips north of town waiting on the sick. It looks quite natural to see the doctor at his old calling.

anl

4grand

daughter, Ethel Truax and!C^lary Hybarger were visitors of £fcv(|njp Truax lagt Week. ,/9ii

6 and 7

Per Cent

0ttoS»-

balldlngs and on a Rood gravel roads (MOD:

a far® of 44 acres in Brown 3 miles from Nashvllle,the'«ountv «e3fc

88B-' Farm of 88 acres of a mile lulonl Parke rntmt.v KR .M ..

p1inp'^

m'le from a gra»

a bargain? if taken a?o«:e rfhL JfcQ?t acrei abou^lO miles south a 2^22

cultivation, hou.e of

bMI'

eood

good

well,, some amall

-270. Farm of 70 acres 2% miles N of Waynetown on tbe Pike, all In cultlvatSo^ I^^ood barn and QtSaer-onU ouuainsts, good rou— acklanc

roung orchard, nearly all per acre,

•41. -~«cro» ?"•.*

a mile of Arrlngton.'a?

land, no Improvements, |i,600. for other property.

J?, '^trfeielbiife' or will trade

diu8

acres, 6 miles' N.'E.ol^fe

we?,t?ntheCJonradschool

2IL v.

an^

bouse*

pultlvatlont ^nnneof*

°®her outbiitld(»Ks,'2fook

wells, agoodyoungorchardv»50 pSraeiSTr^ "acrest'•vfleeHhrafk-'ttr

t*e

city, house of 8 rrmmn laig Hmfli well, dlstern and good bacn ^ajSSTiS^SSer "tbutJd:lags, l(Ki acres in.cjultHation, balance In timber-and pa«ture.^all%eU fenced and well tile dralnad an ah»nilar^ of fruit, 866 per acre. l84«fcPa"»'oM6.4njlles S. W. of Wavae-

JS.TK.'.US?8®

rooms, good

»o ?gs* *n abundance of fruit, 2 good wells, 88 acres In cultivation, balance In ilmgasfare, nearly all black lund and well tile drained 12,600. ,512-.Parm of 108 acres 6}i mlleseeikt^F city, 90 acres In cultivation, balance .lntlinber and pasture, 8 room house, ibarn and abundance of fruit, land first and: mhki3 bottom, $60 per acre, or will sell In 80 60 or 40 acre tracts to suit customer, or will exchange it for smaller farm. 481. Bouses and lots on Maple street, 1 of barn, well, cistern and fruit,41,000 nPi rooms, $500. One of 4 rooms. QU buildings, fruit, etc., 8800. Will sell all getner or seperat^ to suit customers.

v^3Ini

I«0U8ettSd

,ot

lo^

rerfaillng

and one f^g^Weg^n* vbMTix'Z

Mre. S^rabj^nnyan4l^4 at ,the reel dence of hs^^rand8oh, Wiley Kunyan laat .Sunday morning. She hae failed gradually for more than two years, She was one of the good old ladiea of the paet, a Christian woman, and will be missed by many, friends. Services were conducted at the house Monday at 12 o'clock. Interment in the Alamo cemetery)

Sa ofe

ba-N'and

other

Whltlock avehu

No. 601,6 room house with modernimprov ^°_n^t will sell or trade for smaller properl

Hio coiner of Col

lege and Mill streets, No. 816. 6 room bous barn and fruit would sell or exchange fo smaller property. itf2o" ^.90ttfre farm in Biimilton coun'' 111., 2 miles from McLainsboro, the cou seat, all. in.cultivation, except 15 acres timber, 7 room house with verandas, eel la ^eUs'

a?,d

"ever falUnsr spring

Will trade for smaller farm or city propert Here Is a chance for a bargain. $50 peifacre 420. House and lot on west Jefferson 5 rooms, cellar, cistern lot 85x70 feot:46 401. 166 acre f».rm, 7 miles S. W. of Cit 60acres in cultivation, balance timber an pasture. 6 rooni house, good barn and othe outbuildings. One of the best stock farms county. $22 per acre. 189. 40 acres 4% miles north of city! room house, ceUur» 2 good wells, to&rri, abundance of fruit, 30 acres Iu cultivatlo balance In timber and pasture, $2,400. 238. 218 acres, 8 miles N. W. of New Richmond, nearly all in cultivation, on good gravel road, will sell or trade for city proDty (46 per acre. 160. 46V4 acres, at North nion, all In cultivation, rich black land and well tiled, 6 room house, summer kitchen, new .'barn, cribs and graineries, good orchasd, fine location and a bargain atfS.000. 261. 160 acres, -2 miles N. W. of New Boss, on gravel road, well Improved. bullding3new, 66 acres in cultivation, balance In timber and pasture. This Is a first class farm and will be sold at a bargain. 297. 86)4 acres, 4 miles south of the city. 80 acres iu cultivation, balance In timber and Pasture, 6 room house, barn, 2 good weUt $42 60 per acre. 800. 96 acres, 1 mile north of cRST 4. house, barn, cribs and ahed. 70 .icvealn .-'iV.atlon, balance In timber and-paatr—

springs $46 per acre.

814. 71 acre farmetn Fountain* codritw,^ west, or Wallace. 6 roomvhonae..bS khd ffthfer outbuildings of all kinds,wood rlety of frmtvB6 meres In cultl vatlouTbataf In timber and pasture $2,840. .-'w "*3°. 2-story T'jfpom hoase, cdatw-n^afen and outbyildiBgti some fruit, lacceK.Jot. r~ Blnford streeti Wm sell ortrade for^mail property.

.-..TT a

420. ,31 acre farm 10 miresi». W. of cii*. ?°?d house, good large bamandoutbulldlngs. 22 acres In cultivation, balance In pasture and timber, abundance off rult of all alndt 140 per acre. 426. 47 acre farm 7 miles 9. W. of Alty, of°fruit^ lf"wi2

roora

bouse'

barn, -all kinds

424. $8,000 stock of diy goods, bootsand shoes and clothing to trade for a farm ,in either Parke, Fountain or Montgomery couik-' ty. Has an excellent trade. 439. 20 acre farm, on gravel road,6 miles east of city, all In cultivation, 4 room house, barn, fruit, will sell or trade for a sattall piece of property $1,200. 317. 120 acre farm 9 miles from city. 110 acres. In cultivation, balance in timber and pasture, 4 room house, barn and outbuildings, mostly black land $60 per acre. 43S. House and lot In Indianapolis, 'on south Bel ner street. No. 1112. house of 6 rooms, well, cistern, barn and abundance of grapes and o-her fruit, will sell or trade for a small farm II,6U0. ,494. 129 acre farm S% miles S. "E. of city, ml.e east of the Mt.Taber church, on grav el road, large per cent, black, rich land an well tlled, goi fences, 7 roc-m house, 2 trams, lngs-

°rChard,all necessw-y outhulM

488. 6H acres suburban land, TOOK house, cellar, cistern, well, tarn, ff.lt in abundance, on Yountsville gravel road, only about, mile from the city, a delightful location $2,600. 446. 196 acre farm, 6 miles north of ci* on gravel road, fine, level land and very ductlve. well Improved, large house, barn outbuildings, 186 acres under cultivatlo balance pasture ana timber, flne-:locati school and church. A bargain at $60 acre. Gall at once. 448 2 acres of land In Parkersburc room house, fine new fence all around •and, Wonld sell ortrade forS8&0.

oumaandlots on souftiWashTni-

street, 1 o*r 6 and one of 9 rooms, floe bull

to^'e cu 441. ISO acre faTm, 12 miles from city, gravel road, 86 acres in cultivation, balan In timber and pasture, house of 9 room barn, fruit In abundance, good, rich set will sell or trade for a smaller farm. Onl $60 per acre.

Wanted—A residence worth from $1,600 $2,600 within 6 squares of court house, na cash part trade.

Public Sal

—or—

I will sell at public auction at the farm gf. L. Bobbins, known as the 0. 8. Riley farm a miles cast ot Lebanon, on the Ncblesvir road, On

Thursday, Sept, 14,1699,

VVollfNTMS'K.fKi .M.li?

10:80 a. m. T8KM8—A credit of 80 days, purchaser giving approved note. J0HN E

BOBBINS,

•v* XlOiSfrT, Anctloaeet-