Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 October 1899 — Page 8
DR. H. E. GREENE.
Practice]Limited "to Diseases of t.he"Ste-
Eye.Ear/Noseand'Throat
OFFICE HOURS— to 1*2 a. m. 2to 4 p. m.
Monday, Oct. 23,
.loel Block, Orawrordavllle Indiana.
F. B. GONZALES,
DENTIST
Office—1311*2 East Main Street. Over Kost's .Jewelry Store.
Telephone No. 290.
THE WORD "BEST"
,"3
lis often badly misused, but it seems there Is no other way to describii our ROBES and BEANKETS. -Gome And let us prove our ta light to use tli#woi "best."
J'-'A good Kiofee for $2 oo Horse Blankets, 75c to $5.00 100 Tick
rut
I
ess to be sold
•cheap... .' _«•
Ornbaun's Harness Bouse.
Public Sales
Besides printing the handsomest sale bill and horse bill ever seen in the county we give with each set of bills one insertion of an advertisement in the WEEKLY JOURNAL FREE.
5
Josepl^K. Linn will sellj at public ane^ioDjiit his farm, 4% miles east of Omwforasvllle and 1% miles west of Mace, on the Big- Four railroad, property consisting of farm implements, harness, wagons, cows, pigs, corn, h»y in mow, etc.
Wednesday, Oct. V$,
I will sell at my residence, 6 miles east td Crawfordsville,. and 2 miles eaBt of Smartsburg, on the C. M. Crawlord farm, a black match carriage ^^Usam, cows, cattle, shoats, pigs, ewes, ftay in Btack, farm wagon, harness, sic.
Monday, Oct. 16,
IfcflAQ: DflkYi", administrator of the estaie of filiza A. Davis, will sell at priTate sale at the residence of Wesley MeKinley, ajiimiles southwest of New Market, the personal property of said decedent. .•»-
Frlday^ Oct. 27,/
Aljbert M- Swearingen will sell at the old Oharley Warren farm, 23 miles southeast of Crawfordsville, on the John Lyons gravel road, a herd of Poll Angus cattle, a rfumber of pigs and sows, straw, fodder, implements, etc
Thursday, Oct. 26,
Robert Reeves will sell at public sale at the Christopher Landis farm, 3 miles south of New Market, 1 '4 miles west of Lapland, a lot of high grade cattle, sheep and fine bred Poland China hoge, two fine two-year-old snaree, farming implements and other things too numerous to mention.
Public Sale.
I will sell at my residence, 6 miles east of Crawfordsville. and 2 miles east of Smartsburg, on the C. 11,' Crawford farm, on
Wednesday, Oct. 18^
the following personal property, to wit: 1 nice ma ch Carriage Team, black, 8 years old 1 well mated Draft Team,weighing 1.450 pounds, each 4 years old one 6-year-old horse 2 yearling Colts,sired by Expectation 1 yearling Mule 18 head of Milk Cows, from 2 to 4years old, giving milk 1 good Short"tani Bull, 1 year old two 2-year-old steers 14 Spring Steer Calves 7 head of Spring
Heifer Calves 70 head of Shoats, weighing cfrom 120 to 1251 bs. 3 Sows with pigs by their Bide, one has 4, one has 5, and one 8 pigs 10 Sows due to pig November, 1899 1 male hog, 2 years old.Poland China,eligible to register: 19 Ewes, a and 4years old 1 Oxford Buck Sheep, weighing 200 pounds: Hay in the stack 1 Farm Wagon 1 set Wagon Harness,
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a.
J. N. HUGHES.
A, W. PERKINS, Auctioneer. ,, A. B. CEEMENTS, Clerk.
N
0TICE TO NON-RESIDENTS
State of Indiana, Montgomery county. In the Montgomery circuit court, September term, 1899.
Mayme J. Snyder vs. Iiobert C. Snyder. Complaint No. 13265. Comes now the plaintiff by White & Beeves, her attorneys, and flies her complaint herein, together with an affidavit, that said defendant, Robert C. Snyder, is a non-resi-dent of the state of Indiana and resides in the state of Kansas.
Notice is therefore hereby given said de./endant, Bobert 0. Snyder, that unless he be aad appear on the 72d day of the September term of the Montgomery Circuit Court for the year 1899, the same being the 9th day of December, A. D., 1899. at the courthouse in Crawfordsville, in said county and state, and answer or demur to said complaint, the Bame will be heard and determined in his Absence.
Witness mv name, and the seal of said court, affixed at Crawfordsville, this 9th day of OntohAF. A, D, 1899.
10-18-31
WALLACE SPARKS, Clerk.
WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT
IX
Hats
Suitings, Overcoatings, Gents' Furnishings.
It is easy to be Correctly dressed, at the Right kind of prices, At our store.
Gilbert & Gregg,
Merchant Tailors and Haberdashers.
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IN 1848.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1899.
NAT!0NAL CAM PAlGN Mr. Bryan Gives His Views In an Interview at Des Moines.
Des Moines, la., Oct. 12.—William J. Bryan was interviewed yesterday on the political issues especially the Philippines question. He said: "We are planning to make things just as lively in the campaign next year as possible and I think wo will succeed better than in 1896. Former issues have changed somewhat and new ones have come in whioh strengthen our position and will add many votes to our column. I do not deem it advisable or possible to state so far ahead what issues will be chief in importance. Conditions and ciroumstances may change between now and then so as to make certain issues of greater relative importance then than now. Our issues of 1890 are just as important now as then others have arisen since then and still more may command attention."
As to the withdrawal of troops from the Philippines, Mr. Bryan dictated this statement: "No, I do not favor the withdrawal of our troops. What I do believe and have repeatedly announced is that we should at once declare our purpose in unequivocal terms, so positive that the Filipinos cannot doubt it, to grant them full and complete independence the moment they have established a stable government. I believe if we should make sach an annotjncement right now the war would cease in a very short time and onr troops conld withdraw without laying down their arms in the faoe of an enemy. Furthermore, I believe if we had come out with such an announcement in the beginning the war would never have occurred.. I am not unaware that a few half-hearted efforts have been made in that direction from time to time, but they were .made in such a way as to raise strong question of their sincerity."
FALL FESTIVAL
Chicago's Big Celebration Closed With a Patriotic Masemeeting. Chicago, Oct. 12.—A patriotic massmeeting at the Central Music Hall closed the fall festival exercises last night. The hall, which will seat about 8,500 people, was packed to the doors and many people were turned away unable to secure admission.
The principal address of he evening was made by Rev. Francis E. Clark, president of the United Society of Christian Endeavor. His theme was: "Our Future Responsibilities—A lesson for yonng Americans from present dr.y history."
The other addresses were by Rev. George Loriiner of Boston on "The religious idea in national life," and "The development of the great northwest" by Bishop Arnett.
Eight Persons Injured.
Wheeling, Oct. 12.—At Short Creek, nine miles above this city, a northbound passenger train yesterday collided with a special from Pittsburg, the latter bringing delegations from western Pennsylvania to the tristate encampment of the Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias. Eight persons were seriously injured, two fataJly. The accident resulted from the engineer of the special forgetting to take a siding as ordered.
POTATO CREEK.
UrB. Ella Coyner is on the sick list. I. A. Dodd sold 21 sheep to Dr. Dunnington Tuesday.
Claude Snyder, of Linden, spent Sunday with home folks. Mrs. Nancy Lewin returned to her home in Frankfort Friday.
Date Funkhouser and family, frpm Clark's Hill, Sundayed at John Booker's.
I. A. Dodd snd family and Monroe Pittman were Sunday visitors at Seymour Coyner's.
rwdilisXina Excursions.
To Terre Haute and return Oct. 9 to 14, inclusive, 31.60 round trip, account of Terre Haute street fair. Buffalo Bill's wild weBt show will also be at Terre Haute on Oct. 11. Fast freight leaving Terre Haute at 7:30 p. m. will have coaches each evening Terre Haute to Crawfordsville, due here at 11:30 p. m.
Hunters' rates now in effect. Homeseekers to southwest and west Oct. 17, one fare plus 82 round trip.
Reduced rates to KanBas City, St. Joseph and other Missouri river points in effect.
Call up on Home or Bell 'phone for information. Take the Vandaliafor Missouri,Kansas, Texas, Arkansas, and Colorado points. J. 0. HCTCHIHBOH, Agent.
LOST TWO OFFICERS
Results of a Skirmish Near Angeles With the Insurgents. .i
GEN. OTIS MAKES A REPORT
On Colonel Sjbwan's Movement on San Franoisoo de Malabon —Filipino Forces Disintegrated.—Americans Have No Intention of Occupying the Country Permanently.
Manila, Oct. 12.—There- was some firing near Angeles duriug yesterday with the result that eight Americans were slightly wounded and two killed. Artillery was used and the enemy responded. General MacArthnr does not attach special significance to the incident.
A small party of Americans w&s fired upon by the Filipinos near Maraguayan, two of our men being wounded. The Thirteenth infantry lost two officers, Captain Marion B. Salfola and Captain Woodbridge Geary, both battalion commanders.
SC11 WAN'S MOVEMENTS
General Otis Cables the War Jffiepartuieut the Results. .,1 .j Washington, Oct. 12.—A cablegram from General Otis to the war department reoeived late yesterday afternoon confirms the press dispatches regarding Colonel Schwan's movement on San Francisco de Malabon. General Otis says: "Schwan successful in driving insurgents south with loss from San Franoisco de Malabon. He reports their foroe disintegrated and retiring on divergent roads, which are impassible for artillery or wagons. No intention of occupying this country permanently or temporarily transportation will return by way of Rosario and oolumn will move in the direction of Dasmiranas, probably retiring on Imus. Country of no strategic importance."
General Otis disapproves of officers' families joining them at Manila. Regarding this question he h^s .c^bledjho department'as follows: vPopu%ioft of Manila is much congesteil Provisions for officers' families oariiibt be made. Those that have already arrived, together with families of enlisted men, have caused much perplexity. I would not permit
J6\vu
family to oome, under existing circumstances nearly all officers and men here are absent from Manila on duty. Families should await more peaceful conditions."
Another message announced the arrival at Manila of the transport Victoria with 403 horses 10 died enroute, and several found to be afflicted with glanders were shot.
The Garonne sailed from Manila on the 7th inst and tne Athenian on the 9th, both for Seattle.
MOVEMENT OP TROOPS
Present Fleet of Transports Decided to Be Sufficient. Washington, Oct. 12.—The secretary of war has decided that the movement of troops to Manila can be accomplished by tBk '-present fleet of transports withtHjPfeur additional vessels— ittie Y^]tock lube, Flintshire and Moyuna—wtfbse charter has been under consideration. But by using the Warren and the Sherman at the earliest ^opportunity the two additional colored regiments can be landed by Jan. 1 and Jan. 10 respectively.
The war department has issued orders for the Forty-fifth regiment, at Fort Snelling, Minn., to start for San Francisco on Oct. 22, to embark there for the Philippines. The two companies of the Fort}--fifth now at Vancouver barracks will sail with the Thirty-ninth regiment direct from Portland, Or.
ASSASSINATED
Judfte Laplace Seized, Bound and Shot to Death. New Orleans, Oct. 12.—Judge Basil Laplace, a prominent planter and a member of the "State senate, was found dead at his plantation 20 miles from here. The judge was called from his house, and while walking toward the road a mob with white masks suddenly rose around him, seized liim and pinioned his arms. He was led some distance when the crowd halted, one man placed a pistol to Laplace'. back and sent a bullet into his body, killing him instantly. The body was left in the road, where it was found by relatives. These relatives aver that thu killing was political. Another story is that a young woman was involved.
National Party Triuinpnunt. Havana, Oct. 12.—Gualberro Gomez said yesterday that the Cuban National league and the Cuban National party were doomed. The result of election of committee delegates, he declared, was a complete triumph for the National party at the expense of the league, as all those elected to the committee are members of the former organization. The league and the revolutionary party are greatly offended, as the committee does not contain one prominent member of the revolutionary party.
O'Malley-Parker Duel.
New Orleans, Oct. 12.—D. C. O'Mallsy and Harrison Parker, who were wounded in a street duel here, are declared to have a chanoe for life. Governor Foster came down from Baton Rouge especially to pay Colonel Parker a visit. The interest now centers in the discussion as to who fired first. man claims the other was the aggressor.
GENERAL M'CLERNAND His Condition Such as to Cause'His Friends Uneasiness.
Springfield, Ills., Oct. 12.—General John A. McClernand is again in a serious condition. He is nearly 90 years
MINERAL M'CI.ERNAJfDk
old, and for that reason there is much apprehension of the result of his present illness.
General McClernand was taken with a slight chill on Monday and has since suffered a slight stroke of paralysis of the right side. It is feared that a seoond and more serious-stroke may come at any time.
REMARKABLE WEDDING Groom, Bride, Justice, Guests, Orchfestra and Host Are All Blind.
Cleveland, Oct. 12.—Probably one of the most remarkable weddings ever known will take place next Wednesday at the home of George W. Deweese on Vine street, this city. Deweese is the secretary of the Blind People's association. Ho is sightless. Deweese has thrown open his house for the wedding festivities.
The groom is W. M. Moore, aged 88. He is blind. The bride is Miss Lizzie Brown. She is blind.
The knot will be tied by Justice of the Peace Dwight Palmer. He is blind. The best, man will be William Vanderwyst. He is blind.
Fifty guests have been invited. All are blind. An orchestra composed of blind men will play the wedding march.
After the ceremony -a'literary and
Sy
my
iusical programme will be Carried out in
SLIDING I
lisrce Seotion of Buttfe," Hon., Leaving Its Moorings. Butte, Mon., Oct. 12.—The startling fact has become evident that for several weeks a large portion of the city of Batte has been sliding down hill. The evidence of it is seen on a number of large buildings and residences including the county courthouse and the residence of United States Senator W. A. Clarke, which have been cracked and fissured. Geologists express the opinion that the buildings damaged are located on a seam of rock or earth along whioh a cleavage is taking place.
OFFICIAL RESULT
Thomas Taggart Re-Releoted Mayor of the City of Indianapolis. Indianapolis, Oct. 12.—It was not until this morning that the canvassing board completed the cocmt of votes oast at the city election last~^?nesday. The result shows Thomas Ta'ggart' (Dem.) received 20,388 votes and Charles
A.
Bookwalter (Rep.) 20,041, making Taggart's plurality 847. The Democrats also elected the clerk/police judge and 10 of the 21 councilmen. The latter body being Republican by one vote.
VIUCH DAM AGE
Corn and Hay Crops Being Destroyed .- by Marsh Fires. Laporte, Ind., Oct. 12.—Marsh fires are causing heavy losses in northern Indiana counties, and an immense area has been burned over in the Kankakee region. Cornfields have been devastated and immense quantities of hay have been consumed. There has been no rainfall for a number of days and no oheck can be given the progress of the flames. The loss has not been estimated.
DIED ON THE SPOT
Quarreled With a Bookeeper About Drinks and Was Clubbed. Cincinnati, Oct. 11.—Edgar Robinson, ex-lieutenant of polioe and employed as chief eugineeer at the county courthouse, last night while in Reynold's saloon quarreled with the bartender, Alfred Reynolds, about paying for a drink and struok him. The bar•keeper retaliated by striking Robinson on the back of the head with a club. Robinson died on the spot.
Want an Inorease In Wages, Daleville, Ind., Oct. 12.—The boys employed at the bottle factory here threaten to strike unless their wages are increased from SO to 75 cents a day. It will be impossible for the factory to get boys to take their places, and, it is thought, the increase will be granted, or a compromise made. The factory began operations only a few days ago.
E
I A O N
Standing of the Baseball Clubs.
NATIONAL LRAOWB.
CLUBI W Pa Jrooklyn.,,. OS 4ti ioston....... ttl 65 PhjWelunUi.
cbvaa WIt Pet.
IfffiSK:::-. .«
iti
57 .01*
Baltimore... 85 59 .580 Louis.... 84 iQianati... 79 b7 .qjl
0LU9S
Ws«hia£ton. 1 is g,lPTOfl-
W8 .851 .193
National League. PITOHBaS a E
A BANK MAIITED
Robbers Secure Between $3, 000 and $10,000 at Reynolds, Ind.
YETERANS AT ETANSVILLE
Ten Thousand Listen to the,President and Other Speakers "Perpetual Light" Nickum Defies Officers Who
Attempt to Levy ou Property—Pensions For Veterans.
Reynolds, Ind., Oot. 13.—The Reynolds bank was robbed yesterday of between $3,000 and $10,000. The safe was dynamited and the building wrecked from the explosion. Two men were seen to leap in a buggy and drive rapidly away shortly after the explosion. They topk the roatl tgyvard Lafayette.
The sheriff at Moutioello was notified una he started ou the trail of the robbers with a posse and bloodhounds.
F. Dahliug, the cashier, says the bank will not be affected by the robbery. J. C. Van Atta, a stockholder, is worth $600,000.
li. AND L. OF H.
Supreme Lod^e Choses Officers For he Knsaing Term. Indianapolis, Oct. 12.—The supreme lodge of Knights and Ladies of,Honor, in session in this city, has eleotcd the following oflicers:
Suureine Protector—L. B. Lock wood, Toledo, O. Past Supreme Protector—R. G". Lauvberton. Franklin. Pa.
Supreme Vice Protector—H. Frendenthal, Albany, N. Y. Supreme .Secretary—U. \V. Harvey, Indianapolis.
Supreme Treasurer—C. F. B.yrd, Indianapolis. Supreme Medical Examiner—Dr. L. D. Wltherill, Union, N. Y.
Supreme Trustees—Samuel Hathaway, Boston, and John S. Andorson, St. Louis. Supreme Chaplain—Amanda C. Lohr, Cairo, Ills.
Supreme Guide—Lillian A. E. Harding, Boston. Supreme Guardiai^—John T. Goodwin, Water Valley, Miss.
Supreme Sentinel—W. H. Mclntire. StoneUero, Pa. Supreme Trustee—H. M. Metz, Austin, Tex.
NEWSPAPER MEN
Southern Indiana Editorial Association Meeting at JeffersonvilleJeffersonville, Ind., Oot. 12. The Southern Indiana Editorial association met here yesterday afternoon, and continued its meeting today. Two papers were read yesterday. S. B. Boyd of Worthington took for his subject "Delinquent Subscribers," while W. H. Glidewell of Greensburg discussed "Advertising Rates For Weekly Papers." Last night a reception was given at Speith's theater, at which Mayor Rader welcomed the editors to the city. John R. Simpson responded for the association, after which a banquet followed. This morning the visitors were driven to various points of interest. The entertainment will close tonight with a flower parade.
VETERANS' REUNION
Ten Thousand Listen to Speeches at Evansville. Evansville, Ind., Oct. 12.—A heavy rainfall, the first in two months, set in yesterday and had the effect of dimin-ishing-the expected attendance on the reunion of the blue and the gray.
President McKiuley and party were escorted through the streets in a drenching rain, but it did not drown out the enthusiasm of the patriotic veteraus. At the fairgrounds the president was introduced to the assembled 10,000 by Governor Mount of Indiana. He made a short address and was followed by Secretary of the Treasury. Gage, Secretary of the Navy Long, Attorney General Griggs, United States Senator Fairbanks and others. Last evening the presidential party left for St. Paul.
Washington, Oot. 12.—Pensions have been granted to Indianians a3 follows: Original—Matthew McCormiok, Royerton, $6 Andrew Miller, Albion, ,$8 David V. Garinger, Collett-, $6 William Sanders, Danville $6 Martin V. Payiie, National Military Home, Grant, $8. Original Widows, Etc. Minors of Henry Allen, Evansville, $12 Jane Meeker, Portland, $8t Sidney A. Clayton, Goshen, $8 Sarah J. Lewallen, Otisco, $12.
Second Trial on tt Murder Charge. Huntington, Ind., Oct. 12.—Thomas Bloom, for the alleged killing of James Bess, an oilman, last March, will be placed on trial a second time next Monday. Bloom was tried last June and the jury disagreed, making another trial necessary. The case is one that aroused muoh interest, and the trial next week will be a hard fought one.
S. B. Nickum Defies Officers. Logansport,. Ind., Oct. 12.— S. B. Nickum, the perpetual light man, has had three judgments taken against him in favor of local firms, and constables made a levy under an execution. They seized a quantity of shovels and fixtures outside the house,-but the inventor is barrloaded iu his castle and defies the officers to make any attempt to enter.
Former Indiana Editor Killed. Ofearlestown, Ind., Oot. 12.—Word as been received here that Charles M. ardner, a former resident "of this plaoe, had beea shot %nd killed at MiAmi, Fia., by Marous Frank. Gardner published a paper at Miami and printed an artt&le refloating
an
Alf Xiookabill,
rl^n ?n mU k?
soon?'
f45
Pensions. ':y
the
C. Ar. Hodffkim:-:
Alf Lookabill & Co.,
Real Estate and Loans.
Office-Over AVnrner's-jClotliing Store, Crawfordsville, Ind.
lo^
'"C'ty.
c°rner
Walnut and
wrf House of 8 rooms, cistern, the hmi«B An
ater'
Ras
Sffi£SV°F,fli8S88:
^l)ed all through
j?eUsttC|ne«lbUn°„Philn(3.,0utfit'
tools
/i.
UB
and ln-
"ter house in city. Alt well
v?ry
aspect, A splendid loca-.
trade hi"?s urt
c,ty-
Has a
be boURht
large
for
$600 If taken
7mlles
west of cltv. Oommod^
ious buddings of all kinds, fruit In abundance, puagood gravel road. Number one acre.'
a lgh state of
Lena?PHctC|60o!and
cultivation, f60 per
In Parke County Dear?
vmt0 Putnam county, near Russell-
mn
acres,'n
s\^e,
Putnam county, one
P?' ,f Flncastle. 95 acres In cultivation. balance in ttmber and fine blue srass
B°otLs°H.
two good -houses and
,nd""
ihnMirL ,/ .t'Y4! r°°ms. Bam, other 4
R?of
,,a11,
klnds'
1
Fruit in abund-
acre' "U'black land. Price $55 per*,
3n iacres
n311° ejist
a?res
of Pawnee, (rood land,,:
well improved. PrlcelSOO. ,59
about two miles west of city In
ood road near school and cburch. Prl per acre. 80 acres 10 miles south of CrawfordsvIU ou good road near good school. Price 14 per acre. 80 acres 4 miies nurtbwest of Yeddo, 1 Fountain county, and 6 miles southwest eeaersburg. House of two
a"
°J cultivation. Beautiful loca-
ilTlut'abaS6
f°r
a 8t0Ck 0f
«°°ds °r
,farra^of
26
acres about 1£
T?e
very
best of land,
pood location, highly Improved., in. every sense of the word Will sell at a bargain. A farm of 96 acres lnU'utnain county, W mile ekst Of 1 ortlanrl Mills, well improved, good orchard, everlastinjr stock water. 50 acres of good bottom laud In good cultivation. Price 12700.
War orchard. 400 trees, Prlco
so.oOO, will trade for smaller farm. 80 acres in Pulaski county. Kentucky. 70 acres in cultivation, House of two rooms, small barn. Wiil trade for property In Crawfordsville. Price $1000. 60 acres 2 miles west of city on a good gravel road. A house, good barn and other outbuildings. 60 acres in good cultivation,balance in timber and pasture. Price $3400, 80 acres near Browusvalley, in Brown townsihip. near R. It. station. Nearly all lu cultivation and well improved. Price $50 per acre. 71 acres in Fountain county. 3 miles west of Wallace. 55 acres in fcultlvatlon, balance in timber and pasture. Good sugar orch&ra and stock water. 5 room house, large cellar and Kood well. Large variety of fruit. On a good road. Price $86 per acre. Will trade for property in Crawfordsville. 40 acres 6 miles southwest of Crawfordsville, all well fenced- 80 acres in cultivation, balance In timber. Good level'land. Price $1200. 105 acres 3 miles southeast of Alamo. 80 acres in cultivation, balance lu pasture 75 acres of «rood 2nd bottom Goodmans* of 7 rooms. Good barn aad»H otwSr ^necessary outbuildings. Good variety of fruit. 195 acres 10 miles southwe't of Crawfordsville, 126 acres in cultivation, balance in timber and -pastare. Good sugar orchard, ever' astlng spring and good welt. 7 room bouse, porch, cistern and cellar. Large barn and all other necessary outbuildings. Good variety of fruit ana on
1
Office.
station
ch»raAfc«» nf
member of Frank's family.
large rooms
barn and other good outbuildings. 68 acres in good cultivation, balance in limber and pasture. Price $3300.
We have a large lot of city property on our -ooks and great number of farms ua-v-*men-tioned in tnls list. Call at our office and will wltlr pleasure show you through our books.
FEED YAR.D
When in the city let us take care of your horses, where they will be well fed, well housed and receive proper re at
T. W. IRONS,
Proprietor of the Big Feed Yard, 2lj North Green St.
MONEY TO LOAN.
5 and 5 i-a Per Cent.
No gold notes. Interest payable annually. Partial payments to suit the borrower. No charge for examination of land. Call and see us we will save you money.
SCHULTZ & HULET,
116 8outh Washington St.
The People's Exchange.
FOR
S&LE— A ewel gas range. For particulars see A. A. McCain at THE JOURNAL
9-18diWtf
for horse I. Call at Vandalia w3-3tf
tpGR SALE—A nice clean stock of merJ- cbandlse. Doing a good business. Address Lock Box 15, Darlington, Ind,
SWAPS.
it they auit you, sen me it once I have a splendid farm of 207 acres 9 miles from Crawfordsville on a good gravel road.Near church, school and good market. All under cultivation and *ood land, one story 6 room house In fairiy good repair, cellar,well, orchard, etc., good barn. Will sell at $50 per acre or will swap for a larger or smaller farm If north or northeast of ithe city. This farm is south of Crawfordsville.
I have a splendid 80 acre farm 5 miles south of Crawfordsville and all under cultivation. A good 5 room house, 2 wells, barns, smoke house, orchard, etc. Will sel'. at a bargain. Free mail delivery.
I have 16 acres of good land within 3 miles of the city that is this year producing ?6 bushels of corn to the acre. I want to sell or swap it for city property. No Improvements on it..
Let me sav a word to you about that loai of yours: 1 can change It and make your Interest rate much lower and terms easier. My object is to help people out of debt—not to keep then* lu debt. My interest comes due but once a year and at the end of the year. You may pay any part or all of the loan off at any time. Can furnish the money to you.: any 'amount, on short notice. See me, my plans will please you.
I want to insure your property against Are, tornadoes and cyclones. Reliable loss paying companies.
I nave a good 8 room house and 3 acres of ground for sale at New Ross. The house is new and weil located, plenty of fruit, driven well, etc. Will sell at a bargain. See me at once If you are interested.
I have a good farm of splendid black land, 160 acres, without anv Improvements. It pays 13 per cent as an investment. Will sell at $60 per acre. Well rented. Produces 75 bushels of corn per acre. This is a good investment. Do you want It?
See me If you have anything sell or swap or if you want to buy or swap fop snything* CHA8. W. ROSS,
Opposite PoBtcfflce. 117 S. Green St.