Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 September 1899 — Page 4

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

aSTABUSHED IN 1848. BMNnor to The Record, the first paper In Ctavfordsvllle, established In 1831, and to tlwFMfb'l PretB, established In 1844.

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FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1899.

THE Kansas Populists cannot but acknowledge the com.'

MB. BBYAN says that prosperity cannot last. That depends. With William Jennings Bryan President, it certainly would not.

WITH Hanna and McLean both rushing the anti-trust programme in the Ohio campaign, what chance is there for ordinary men?

IK his reply to Mr. Hanna, published in the Gihcinnati Entfhlrer, Mr. McLean do&s not deny that be is looking further thafo the governorship and is after Mr. Bryan's scalp in 1900.

TBB imports of manufactures in the fiscal yeair 1899 were nearly #100,000,000 le&s than in 1890, while exports of manufactures were nearly #200,000,000 more in 1899 than they were in 1890.

THB Honorable Juan Jay Lentz, misrepresentative from Ohio, likenB Aguinaldo to Patrick Henry. Mr. Iients also likens Altgeld to Washington, Jefferson, Jackson and Lincoln.

TBB London Times, which, like all •Englishmen, would like to see free trade in America, fearB that our protective tariff has been found to he too good a thing to forego. This fear is well grounded.

A Kansas editor (circulation upwarde of ,500 subscribers) announces that he will henceforth spell Republican with a small "r". Party leaders Bhould at once adopt some means of overcoming this influence.

BBTANITES see a silver lining to a war in the Transvaal which might curtail the gold production of South Africa and bring on a stringency which would give them an excj^g^^or a a silver quests ~on the country.

JOHN R. MCLEAN, the* Democratic candidate for governor in Ohio, has wisely purchased, for the purpose of suppression, Allen O. Myer's famous production, "Bosses and Boodle," in which the dubious political methods of John R. are interestingly described.

TBBI may come along palming themselves off as anti-imperialists but they will be found to be the same old free trade objectors not satisfied with the present. ^jSfospercus condition of the country doubtless wanting a retarn tbvtiiioi' delectable .period under Cleveland- and the beautiful Wilson low t^ffia'w.

DATA received by the New York bureau of labor shows that the percentage of labor unemployed in the atate is less than one per cent and in some trades none at all is reported. Since the state bureau of statistics was first organized, there never has been a time when the number of unemployed workingmen was anything like as small as at present.

NOBLBSVILI.E Ledger: There are a good many in our county that are very friendly to Mr. LandiB, some on account.of favors at his hands and others because they recognize his exalted ability and services in behalf of our district." Mr. Landis has done good work for the district, has supported the administration and is one of the best orators in our state. He has obtained Bome good appointments for our county that have endeared him ^o many of our people.

THE New York World has a reputed circulation of a million or so subscribers, meaning a reading circulation of perhaps three millions. When it publishes such articles as the following, they are supposed to have some influence. This is in answer to Mr. Bryan's statement that "the outlook for Democratic success in 1900 waB never better than at present," and that "on the old questions of the campaign of 1896 we are stronger than we were during this campaign." The World says: "In 1890 the Democratic party waB beaten 603,514 on the popular vote, and 95 in the electoral college. Since then it has lost four states with 21 electoral votes, and has gained only Kentucky—which is likely to be

again this year. It has lost in the general result every year Bince 1896. In 1896 the Democrats had eleven senators in congress from the northern states- Now they have only two, and one of these is simply a silver plutocrat," ...

AT THE COURT HOUSE.

Marriage licenses.

David P. Hughes and Anna Hall. WM. A. Santa and Pearl E. El well. CharleB E. Brown and JoBie R. Huckery.

Herbert H. Bushnell and Minnie May Richmond. William R. Blue and DorcaB Ann Nicholson.

Probate Court.

Mrs. Catherine Thomson has been appointed administratrix of the estate of Everett B. Thomson.

CommUslonera Allowances. The county commissioners at their last session allowed the following accounts: W. H. Ouster, poor $ 42.99 George W. James, poor 82.37 E. M. Morrow, 43.00 D, C. Moore, 62.60 S. H. Gllkey, 11.00 C. A. Klelser, 60.00 W. M. Rhoads, 72.45 0. A. Minnick, 66.03 Dan Lewis, 28.50 J. H. White, 29.50 S. D. Symmes, 917.57 Wallace Sparks, salary 700.00 D. D, Canine, 51.25 boarding prisoners 244,80 commissioners court 82 00 expenses 24.90 services 15.70 124.00 salarv 514.16 W, II. Webster, salary 460.00 n. M. Blllingsly, 136.00 Wm.Joifnson, 550.00 W.B. Walk up, 863.43 Voris&Cox 12.64 Barnhill, llornaday & Pickett 5.60 Wni. B. Burford, stationery 20.00 The Review Company 11 .HO Dr. P. J. Barcus, service 100.00 Home Telephone Co 48.00 Natural Gas Co., 606.00 Jas. Wisely 36.00 Carver & Robbins..- 50.00 F. P. Mount 62.50 N.R.Green 1.51 Dr. P. J. Barcus 10.00 4.00 W. M. White, salary 725.00 vS. A. Stilwell 75 Chas. S. Bowon 16.00 Smith & Duckworth 2.21 4.34 D. L. Lee.... 2.00 J. W. Henry 1.73 Tannenbaum Bros., 55.15 George Keller, meat 43.13 Fred Myers 60.00 Lyle & Reynolds 9.50 Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett 28.66 Myers & Charnl 44.52 N. R. Green 158.10 Carver & Iiobbins 2..44.BO Henry Sloan [. 3.29 Chas. E. Smith '.D.v.v. 14.00 George W. Graham 13.30 George Steele 26.46 H. R. Tinsley & Co 30.51 Orphans' Homo 567.25 Water & Light Go .• 125.00 Hanibal Trout, salary 94.00. A. T. Hombraker. salary Z""94,00 Henry W^'u-ding, salasw"" 94 00 eoigeJkl'h

'rlnting Co

%/. /.i

Oats—

8.13

56.79

Dentil of a Olilld.

lii memory of Helen D., daughter of George and Ollie Hugelheim, who died Sept.

aged eleven months. The

reaper of death has visited our home and in a

Bad

hour has plucked its fair

est blossom, little Helen. He has transplanted her in the fleldB of light where she will bloom eternally in the presence of our loving Heavenly Father. Her little bosom no longer heaves, the flush has left her cheek, the fine chord has broken, and her p.weet spirit has winged itB flight away to the home of the angels. a

A bud the gardenerj'jravif'ris,! 4 N A pure and lovely Schild't !1 'He gave unto our

To cherish undeflled.-i^j Just as the bail wa:

To the glory of the day, Down came the Heavenly Gardener And took our bud away.

GRANDMA.

Chicago Markets,

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

Wheat— Opening High Low Close. Cash 72-71% 73^ 71« 72 Dec 71X 72% 71V, 71% May 7A% 75H 74%-H 74&

Corn-

Cash 34 34V4 33?« 34 Dec 29% 29^4 29H 29« May 30M 30« 30 80»6

Cash 2254 22% 22% 22% Dec .22 22% 21Jfi 22Vn May 23W 28J6 23% 23*

Pork—

Oct 8.00 8.02 8.00 8.02 Dec 8.17 8.17 8.12 8.15 Ian 9.62 9.67 9.60 9.62

Lard—

Oct 5.30 6.80 5.27 5.30 Dec 6.40 5.40 5.35 6.40 Jan.. 5.55 5.55 5.47 5.52

Ribs-

Oct 5.20 5.20 5.12 5.15 Jan.. 5.50 5.55 4.50 5.62 Liverpool market—Wheat opened higher: closed ii higher. Corn opened unchanged oiosed, higher.

Chicago car lots—Wheat 243 corn, 815 oats 274. Estimates for to-morrow—Wheat 230, corn 890, oats 800.

Northwestern receipts—Minneapolis 739, Duluth 145. Live stock market—Hoes to-day, 27,000 cattle, 9,500 sheep, 15,000.

Cattle market, steady to weak sheep weak. Hog marketopened steady closed steady. Estimates for tomorrow, 21,000.

Left over,-5,894. Mixed 4.25 @4.65 Heavy 4 80 @4.62

Hough 4.10 @4 20 Light 4.30 @4.70 Local Market*. Crawfordsville dealers were paying the folowing prices for produce yesterday Wheat per bushel, new Corn, 68 pounds.......* Oats Timothy Hay, Clover Seed 8

Rye.. Butter Bogs ....7. Hens Old Turkey toms Turkey hens Ducks Geese Cocks Side Heat Lard per pound

loBt

29S80

18@20 6@7

[email protected] 60 15 12* 7 5 6 4 8 2 1 6

COME early and avoid the crowd. Chicago and return, Oct. 1st $100.

BIRO AND ARBOR DAY.

Governor Mount, By Proclamation, Sets Aside October 27.

Governor Mount Wednesday issued the following (proclamation, Betting aside Friday, Oct. 27, aB arbor and bird day in Indiana: "To the stardyipioneers of Indiana, especially, the rapid disappearance of our native forests is painfully apparent indeed, there now remains but an infinitesimal fraction of the vast expanse of thickly wooded hills, valleys, and plateaus—God's first temples— that originally adorned this favored land of ours. The majestic oak, the Btately walnut, the richly-crowned elm and other varieties of native trees have Buccumbed to the woodman's ax, and with them has gone the embracing vine that added BO much to the picturetque beauty of the' primitive forests. Much of this destruction was necessary to the accomplishment of an ideal civilization much of it was wanton. While lamenting these conditions our people should not hesitate or delay in supplying a remedy—a substitute—to whatever extent that is practicable and possible. This may be accomplished, in some measure, by the general observance of at least one day of each year set apart for the planting of trees, shrubs and vines. "It is meet and proper, that the initiative should be taken by the pupils of our universities, colleges and common schools. It will constitute an important step in good citizenship—an^object lesson in the responsibilities that must come with maturer life.:! iNo monument is more imposing than a stately tree, and he who plants it may watch its development as a thing of life with which is associated a volume of precious memories. "Therefore, conformably with a praiseworthy custom, I hereby designate Friday, Oat. 27, 1899, as bird and arbor day, and hereby invoke the earnest co-operation of all citizens, especially those who are identified with the educational institutions of the Btate,for the dedication of the day aforesaid to the planting of trees, shrubs, and vines, and for takiog such action as may be deemed most practicable for the protection and fostering of our native birds."

Letter From George W. Huttou. To the Editor The Journal.

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo., Sept. 12* 1899.- On leaving In3,i£na I was asked by many friends to write to them ®b°l3.L0'^r"irip west and of our future bome at Grand Junction. As time is precious, I will write one letter to all and to those whom it may concern. We stopped over at Emporia, Kane., for five days with Mis. Hutton's parents and her brother and family, Prof. W.D.Ward, of Wabash '81. At the latter home we found Mr, and'Mrs. John Overton.

Emporia is a very nice town of 8,000 or 10,000 inhabitants, with some fine business houses and residences. The streets are not graveled and in bad weather they are very muddy. The walks are mostly made of stone. They have a fine college and normal. The people are very industrious, -The farmers rejoice greatly over tKeir large corn crop and numerous herds of cattle.

On our way to Denver to bile walking through the car I. was approached by an old gentlietnah who shook hands with me and asked, "Is this Rev. Gray I felt much more complimented than had I been taken for a horse thief. We spent half a day in Denver, sight seeing. We visited the state building, which structure waB built at a cost of 82,600,000. We went up to the dome, from which we had a beautiful view of the city. Had it not have beenvcloudy we could have Been mountains seventy-five miles away. We visited the city park—the most beautiful place I have ever seen. We remained in Denver over night and left at 9 o'clock next morning for Grand Junction by way oF the D. & R. G. R. R., which route took us through ftbyal Gorge and over the Rocky Mountains, which to us was a wonderful sight. Glenn (our

youngeBt

boy)

was standing in the aisle near his mother when the train went .whizzing through a tunnel that was as dark as night, and on reaching the other Bide said, "Mamma, what was that?" to the amusement of those who heard him.

The banks of the Royal Gorge are stone and are almoBt straight up to a height of from 160 to 200 feet or more, and in some places you can touch the banks from the car window. Some of UB got down on our knees at the car window, turning our faces upward that we might see the top of the gorge, which is very irregular. We reached the top of the mountain a while before night and then began to descend. What a crooked route ascending and descending and winding around mountain after mountain. We arrived at Grand Junction at midnight Saturday, Sept. 9. Grand Junction is very different in many respects from Crawfordsville. The streets are not graveled and are quite rough. The walks are all made of boards and the wheelmen use the walks almost exclusively, which is a real nuisance, as they keep those who walk dodging first one way and then another and sometimes jump straight up- and let them 6ail ahead, Everything here is

watered by irrigation. Water is running through the side ditches of the Btreets continually, for the benefit of the shade trees. How the folks of OrawfordBville would Bmile to see the jail building here. It resembles Geo. Keller's smoke house, only it is a little larger. This is peach day here and will continue for Beveral dayB. It is simply a grand display of the fine fruits, vegetables, cereals, and ores produced in and around Grand Valley. Finer apples, peachee, pears, grapes, etc., I have never Been. Each visitor to peach day from a distance is given a ticket, which, if presented to the peach day committee, will be given a fine basket of mixed fruit. We have been favored with tickets and fruit. Monday, the 11th, we went to the city park to hear W. J, Bryan deliver an address. Just as he arose to speak the band came marching toward the platform making such a noise that he took his seat and waited until it quit playing. Mrs. Bryan was present and waB introduced to the audience amid cheers.

House rent here is very high and as soon as the lumber is hauled on the ground for a house it is spoken for. M_ost all kinds of produce iB Bold by the pound and judging from the price the poundsvare of considerable magnitude. Coal is quite cheap—83 per ton delivered. A large beet sugar factory is nearly completed at a cost of a half million dollars and with capacity for more machinery if nececsary. It will consume 350 tons each day. While at work on the factory Saturday a man fell from the second story and was instantly killed. I find people here from all over the world. Some like the place and climate and some do not, and for my part I think there is no place like Indiana.

Yours respectfully GEORGE W. HPTTON,

ELMDALE.

Mrs. Ora Watson has been very sick with the flux. Geo. Widener sold a bunch of lambs lftBt Tuesday.

Bert Wood is working for Al Utterback this week. Mike Foley left for St. Louis Monday to attend school.

D. C. Moore has presented his wife with a new piano. Bob Riley is ready to make up your c&'ne into molasBes.

Henry Shelley is cuttixg ccrn for John Hayes this week. There has not been much wheat sown in this locality yet.

Mrs. Bessie Coons visited her parents at Wingate last Tuesday. Phillip Biddle's little bo y, who go burned, is very poorly yet.

The clover seed crop in this neighborhood is almost a failure. Johnny Utterback will teach at Hickory Corner this winter.

Charley Hibbs and hands are plastering the church

thiB

week.

Jake Swank and Henry Vancleave made a business trip to Balhinch Sunday.

Several from this place attended church at Shawnee Mound Saturday and Sunday.

James Coons and daughter, of Crawfordsville, are the guestB of relatives at this place.

There is some talk of a basket meeting at the Baptist church at this place next Sunday.

Mrs. Etta Vancleave and little-son are .visiting relatives at this place And at Wingate this week. ?.sl&•

Mrs: bibbie Eatton is helping Mrs: Lew.ffoote in thei dress making baaf* ness, she being very busy. xwr-

A few from here expect to attend the Baptist association at Newtown next Saturday and Sunday.

The talk is that they want to get the new church ready to dedicate on the fourth Sunday in October.

Mrs. Mary Zerface, of Waynetown, was the guest of her brother, Garrett Larew, at this place, Sunday.

We have one carpenter in our town who is past 73 years old. That iB getring up in years for a carpenter.

Charley Goff is having quite a time with his new wind mill. It won't pump and furnish water for his stock.

George Warfield and wife, of Fountain county, were the guests of their uncle and aunt at this place last Sunday.

Our little burg looked like a stirring place laet Sunday, two reunions, one in the east end and one in the west end.

James Quick and family attended a birthday surprise on Oscar Stout last Thursday. They report quite a good time.

Al Utterback went to Omaha, Neb., this week to visit his sister and attend the exposition. He expects to be gone a week

The rumor is that Mint AmeB, Maude Grubbs, and Gertie Miller and siBter are working at the canning factory at Wingate.

Mr. Brown IB talking of putting in a switch board at James Swank's store as there are so many wanting 'phones run to their homes.

J. Dilling has the job of painting the new school house and the WilliamB boys, of Waynetown, will paint the church at this place.

Will Raymond and family, of Illi nois, have been visiting relatives at this place for awhile. They returned home the first of the week.

The farmers have got their sugar corn all marketed and have cut up the re&t for winter feed and are mowing it away for winter. They say it is fine.

Al Utterback sold the Plttenger place of fourteen acres here Saturday at auction. Will Swank cried the sale. Garrett Lafew was the lucky man. His bid was 8795 and it was knocked off to him.

There waB a reunion of the James Coons family held at J. F. Vancleave's last Sunday. Those present enjoyed themselves, especially when gathered

Wfieti You Come to The

Street Fair

Don't fail to see our display of

Suitings, Overcoatings, Hats and Gents' Furnishings.

We carry the nobbiest and most up-to-date goods In these lines ever brought to the city, and on Inspection you are sure to find something that will please you.

Gilbert & Gregg,

Merchant Tailors and Haberdashers.

around the table that was loaded down with good things prepared for the occasion. The next reunion will be held at L. M. Coons' in 1900.

We have a good many young men who can not get out to Sunday Bchool on Sunday morning, but can go and play ball on that day, and old men as well. We think this kind of a game ought to be stopped. It don't look well to see a crowd going on a run like they were on a race track, especially on Sunday.

Quite a number

Emma Burford and Dorcas Durham, of Waveland, spent last Saturday and Sunday with Fannie and India Truax.

John Compton was taken quite sick at Crawfordsville last week and was brought home by Dr. 1. L. Brown. He was Improving at last accounts.

There is strong talk of organizing the brass band again with Bome new members. Next year will be campaign year and we think it the very idea.

Don't forget the reunion of the Ripley township veteran association at the ,L6cuBt Grove stock farm of Chas. Rountree, on Thursday, Sept. 28th. *-vwfed)&ets, of near this place, and 'Mafy A Henry, of Garfield, were married Crawfordsville, Sept. 13, by

Hrry -White, of Yountsville. His children tendered him a reception at his home Sunday, Sept. 17. Those present were Bev. T. D. Fyffe and son, Earl, Dr. I. L. Brown and wife, ChaB. Rountree and wife, Swan Lawton. and family, Hiram Goble and wife, Mrs. Stubbins, Mrs. Stanford, Mrs. Davis, Mr. Ed Bell and family, Charles Westfall and family, Love Minor and Janie McJunkins. Mr. Deets will stay at his wife's home, near Garfield, at present.

NEW MARKET.

Jennie Patterson is very ill. Carrie Hicks is slowly improving. John.Clore's house is rapidly nearing completion.

Winnie Poynts, who haB been very sick, is aome better. The debate at the Christian church Saturday night was well attended.

Frank Long is sowing wheat this week on the place he has rented^ before moving.

Remember Rev. Carter's services at the Baptist church Saturday evening, Sunday morning and evening.

Zenie Wray is Bpending the week in Indianapolis, where she intends buying her fall line of millinery. She will employ Miss Maye Lawrence, of Ladoga, as trimmer.

MYERS' CORNER.

Clover seed in this vicinity is mostly hulled. Irvin Brown has purchased a new carriage.

Homer Myers started to school in the city Sgonday. School began Monday with an enrollment of 31 ccholars. Miss Estella Allen is teacher.

George Myers has moved back to his farm. He has decided that he can!t live in town and on the farm at the same time.

Simon Davis, Jesse Clore, and George and Ransom Myers sold about 200 head of lambB to Lowe & Fine at 5 cents per pound. The average weight was about 80 lbs.

If your sheep don't thrive to suit you, And the world Beems upside down, Don't wast your time in fretting,

But drive away that frown And go buy a Tunis Ram of Rountree.

OCT. 1, to Chicago and return, 81.00. Monon Route.

DR.

iriends and rela

tives enjoyed a good time with Garrett Larew and family last Sunday. It was the celebration of two birthdays and reunions of the old soldiers. Garrett Larew was 01 years old on that day and his lister, Mary J. Zerface, of Waynetown, Was 59 on Monday. All left in the evening wishing Mr. Larew and Bister many more as happy birthdays.

ALAMO.

Flint Lee has put a new fence around his place. John Michaels is not feeling quite so well this week.

Dr. L. F. Brown will attend lectures at Indianapolis this week. Miss Hodges, of Frankfort, is the guest of Ruth Gilkey this week.

Mrs.-Bolser, of Darlington, is visiting Mrs. Wesley Clark this week. Our schools opened Monday and the work starts in with vim and earnest368.

The household property of Mrs. Sarah Runyan, lately deceased, is being sold at private sale-

Mrs Mclunkins and daughter, Mrs. Mary Westfall, were in the city on business Wednesday.

Frank Grubbs, of near Younlsville, and George Welch, of Bluff Mills, will attend school here thiB winter.

Mrs. Waggoner has been quite sick the last week. MrB. Anna Campbell and Mrs. Holman are improving.

Mr. Rush and family, of New Market, moved here laBt week and occupy the property owned'-by Hale Wirt.

Will McMurtry and wife, of Potomac, 111., visited Alice McMurtry and children last Saturday and Sunday.

Remember the soldiers' reunion at the Rountree Locust Grove Thursday, Sept. 28. Everyone be sure to attend.

EJ. GREBNGi'^ Practice Xlmitedto

Diseases of the^fc.

Eye,Ear/Nose and Throat

OFFICE HOURS— to 12 a. m. 2 to 4 p. m.

DENTIST

Office—1311"2 East Main Street. Over Kdst's Jeweir.-r St»*e. .'5 Telephone No, 290. ~$

HUSTLING FIRM

Darter & Coates,

Office 116 1'2 S. Washington Street, Crawfordsville, Ind. Money to Loan at 5, 5 i-2, 6 and 7

Per Cent.

Darter & Coates carry a larger line of lavestments than any other real estate firm In the county of pasture hinds, timber lands and well Improved farms ranging In slaefrom 20 to 1,000 acres. When farms are purchased of them thev furnish money to purchaser tvhen needed at lowest rate of Interest without commission. They deal In stocks of goods, drugs, groceries, boots and shoes, saw mills, elevators, tile mills, farms and unimproved lands In North and Soutk Dakota, Kansas,Nebrasha, Missouri,Illinois. Iowa, Arkansas, Tennessee. Texas, Oklanoma and Utah. If you are tired of payiiuf high rent and want to buy a cheap farm, Cafl on them and see their list .and get prices. Money to loan at 7, 6 and 5 per cent, owing to size of loan. Commission below aircompetltlon.

A.lf Liookabill. V. Hodgkin

Alf Lookabill & Co.,

Real Estate and Loans.

Office—Over Warner's Clothing Store, Crawfordsville, Ind.

24. House and one a£r$. of land in Highland, 6 rooms, cellar, cistern, barn, i^ood-,. house, a variety of fine fruit troea, house piped for gas, all in .good vshapo and A-fln« neighborhood, the cheapest property-1 know of at 11,000. atiO. -166 acre farm 6' miles?southwee* of Crawfordsville, 75 acres in'.-.oultivatlon,.* room house, large barn, also 2 room tenant house, well fenced, good springs never failing water, close to cnurch aud school, land: not in cultivation lngoid blue grass pasture. 18,360 will buy the farm.

If you don't see In this list what you want, call at our office, as we have many others. 70. Farm of 186 acres 8 miles frOm Alamo, 4 miles west of New Market, 80 acres in cultivation, balance in timber and pasture, about 76 acres second bottom land, good 2 story house. 6 rooms, large barn aou other outbuildings, plenty of fruit, fine sugar orchard 400 trees. Price 55,500, will trade forv smaller farm. 69. 81 acre farm in Kentucky. Will trade for property in Crawfordsville. 68. House and lot In New Boss, 4 rooms, large lot, good well, good shade. Cheap at $500. 67. House in Longview, about one acre of ground, lets of fruit, 6 room house, cellar, good bard.for $1,200. ... 66. House and lot corner Chestnut aud Walnut streets, Crawfordsville, 7 rooms lot 60x165 feeti'good well, cistern, cellar, fruit of all kinds, a good.loci borloocJ. How'would t' at 11,100. 65 Small farm o( S2 acres lOayniles fro Crawfordsville, mile frolcn Dowden scho house. 6 room rouse, large• ba'jb" other Outbuildings, fruit jf all kinds in abundance 24 acres in cultivation, good well and spring water, one of the best little fruit farms in the county at $40 per acre. 64. £G|acres 5 miles west of Crawfordsville, good house, good barn, good soil, all can be cultivated, tubular well, y.ouag orchard* on a good gravel road. .-A nice Uttie-rdmBte for (1,600. 63. 68% acres 1!4 miles from BusselliviUe, good house and barn, good orchard. 'Vew cheap at $30 per acre. 56. Farm 68 acres about two miles froc Crawfordsville, on a good gravel road, room house, small barn, other outbuildings 50 acres in cultivation, balance in pastur* good well of water. If sold soon, at $60 pe acre. 56. 80 acre farm In Brown township on mile from railro»d station, 10 miles fro" Crawfordsville,. about all black burr oa soil, 6 room house, new barn, 3 good wells land well drained, good young orchard, el. fenced, on rural mall route, at $60 per acre. 54. 5 room house In Crawfordsville, large lot, good barn, plenty of fruit, both kinds ol witter, cement walks, property In first class condition, on east Main street. Price $1,400

Joel Block, Crawfordsville Indiana.

F. B. GONZALES,

Public Sales

Besides printing the handsomest sale bill and horse bill ever seen in the county we give with each set of bills one insertion of an advertisement in the WEEKLY JOURNAL FREE. Monday, Oct. 2

Quince Button will sell at public auction at the late residence of G. W. Button, 6}4 miles north of Orawfords-'^ ville, on the Concord gravel road, .per-* sonal property consisting of horses, hogs, wagons, farming implements, gravel bed, 30 acres of corn in field, McCormick binder, etc

Friday, Sept. 29,

Aloczo Young will sell at hia. residence,

miles east of Crawfordsville

on the Indianapolis road, 40 head of horses, black imported Perchero~ stallion, mules, cows, two yearlin steers', calves, sheep, hogs averagin 122 pounds and 33 head of pigs t^ months old.

wen, cistern, peyar, Truit ^location and .fine nelgb-*• uld tbls prbperty'sult you

75. Farm 71 acres 3 miles west of Wallace, ir blue grass pasture, fine stock water, goo .r orchard, 6 room house, good cellai good irell, large orchard, a nice little farj Will trade for property in Crawfordsville. 74. House in Crawfordsville corner Pike and Green streets. 12 rooms, verandas and porches, furnace, cellar and cistern, cement walks, new stone steps, newly papered, in fine shape, rents for $26 per month. Will trade, come iu and see us for terms. 73. We have 2 vacant lots on west Market street 96x144, a great bargain at $800 for both lots. 71. Farm of 40 acrcs six miles southwest of Crawfordsville, & mile from the stump school house, 80 acres in cultivation, balance lu pasture, all level land, close t6 church and school, Price *2.900-

65 acres in cultivation, balance in timber