Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 December 1899 — Page 4
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABI-ISHED.'IN 1848. Successor to The Record, the first paper In Crawfordsville, established in 1881.
PB1STED EVERY FRIDAY MOKMKG.
By THE JOURNAL CO.
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FRIDAY, DEOEMBER 1, 1869.
HANNA is chuckling in
at the
ghouliBh
glee
recent disturbances noticed on
Mars. SD'-IKKN-TO-ONE, however, is to be stricken from the official campaign button of 1900.
THERB is a rumor that Gen. Leonard Wood is to be appointed civil governor of Ouba. It would be an ideal appointmen t.
WHAT does the Democratic MemphiB Commercial Appeal mean by Buch heresy as.asserting that "Mr. Bryan is a mere man and not ».?od?"
WHERE the Democrats lost in the last election, it was "local causes." Where they won, it was a national "rebuke to the administration."
SOME New York prices: Nov. 1895 Nov. 1899 Wool, Territorial, fine medium scoured, per lb 30c 60c Wool, XX Ohio, per lb 16c 32c
THE proposition to hold the expansion Republican national convention in Chicago has caused the Honorable B. Mason, of Illinois, an acute attack of cramps.
THE evidence in the McOain slander Buit demonstrates conclusively that in the grand distribution of malicious gossips the maiden city of Darlington was not Blighted.
SENATOR DANIEL says there is "no encouragement for the Democrats in the recent elections." Like another Daniel, he rightly interprets the handwriting on the wall.
AN exchange says that if the old commonwealth of Massachusetts still used the ducking stool as a mode' of punishment, the Messrs. Atkinson et ftl. would by this time be web-footed.
A LATER dispatch from the west states that after a long and determined chase Colonel Bryan finally succeeded in bringing to bay, in the gloomy depths of a tangled swamp, three of the wild octopi, and slaughtering them single handed. The close friends of the champion are naturally elated but Mr. Bryan himself modestly refuses to be interviewed on the subject, preferring to discuss recent failure in meteors.
THE respect and confidence in which Booker T. Washington and MB educational ideas are held is evidenced by the fact that on Monday, Dec. 4, a monster mass meeting will be held in New York City in the interest of the Tuskeegee industrial institute. Grower Cleveland will preside and the object is to create an endowment fund of 8500,000. If there were a thousand Booker T. Washingtons in this country the Negro problem would be solved in
Bhort time.
SINCE Secretary Gage's announcement that he would call in 835,000,000 bonds not yet due, a death like silence prevailed among those Democratic editors who predicted that another bond issue would be necessary
thiB
year for the reason that the revenues would be insufficient to meet the expenses of the government.^, .This prophecy can now be shelved with the thousand and one other Democratic prognostications which regularly turn out just the opposite.
POPOCRATS for some reason no longer consult Bradstreets, with the enthusiasm they did in 1896 when the "op*S pressions of the gold power" was the cry. Business failures in the week ending Nov. 16 were 199 against 308 in the corresponding week iof 1896, and 323 in the same week of 1895. In the three months ended October 1st, the total number of failures in the United
States, was but 2,000 against 3,737 in the corresponding period of 1896 and the liabilities of those failures but 817,640,000 against 873,885,000 in 1896.
A NUMBER of Indiana newspapers are being recklessly committed to the candidacy of one or another of the announced aspirants for gubernatorial honors. These commitments are doubtless based 'on the circular letters these aspirants have sent broadcast over the state, and have not been influenced by a fixed editorial conviction of the especial fitness of the candidate favorably mentioned. It might be well to refrain from choice until the field is all out. There are probably other devoted patriots in the adjacent busheB only waiting a call to present themselves for sacrifice.
AT THE COURT HOUSE.
Marriage LiceiiM.
Samuel G. GrimeB and Ora Davis. Charles A. Cox and Mary Ethel Case. Jas. M. Ryron and Avarilla Brookp. G. W. Alvord and Mary Alice Barber. CharleB B. Gilliland and Elizabeth Gott.
John W. Lingler and Maragret H. Augustur.
Probate Court.
Mariah A. Brown has been appointed guardian of the heirs of LoreDzo Brown.
John Inlow has been appointed administrator of the estate of Susan F. Tipton
CIRCUIT COURT.
E. M. Morrow vs. Ida C. Wilson et al. Partition. Court
iindB
E. C. Voris
for plaint
iff and orders sale of real estate. James T. and Thomas Henderson vs. estate of M. L. Prevo. Judgment rendered for the defendant.
VB.
W. W. Weesner and
L. W. Cochran. On note. Dismissed. H. S. Braden vs. L. W. Olin. On note. Judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of 898.60.
Joseph Branch et al.
VB.
Tipton
Clough et al. Partition. Court makes partition on agreement of parties. Adelia A. Stanford et al. vs. S. L. Ensminger. On note. Dismissed.
Demas Gilbert vs. Indiana Natural Gas Co. Dismissed.. 0. F. S. Neal et al. vs. R. L. Evans. Complaint. Judgment for plaintiff in the sum of 8112
J. A. Harding, surveyor, vs. D. W. Hughes and F. A. Fletcher. Appeal. Dismissed.
George Likens
VB.
J. H. White et al.
Complaint. Judgment for plaintiff in the Bum of 8142.50. E. 0. Voris vs. Wm. Astell, jr., et al. Foreclosure. Judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of 82,068.
Rachel A. Kroese vs. P. C. Krouse. Divorce. Defendant makes default. Carroll Champion vs. Fannie Pogue. Complaint. Judgment for plaintiff in the sum of 897.50.
New Suits.
James Selby vs. T. H. YanDuyn et al. On note. E. 0. Voris vs. John S. Anderson et al. On notes.
S. C. Gray bill vs. C. & S. E. R. R. Co. Damages. C. 0. Graham vs. Michael Truit. On note.
State ex rel. Wm. R. Rhoades, trustee, vs. C. I. A L. R. R. C. Mandamus.
Obituary.
Pbu be A. Hays was born in Butler county, Ohio, September 11th, 1824. When about ten years of age she came to Montgomery county, Ind., with her parents, where jhe has resided for the last 73 years of her life. On August 6th, 1846 she was united in marriage to MorriB Wicks. This union was blessed with seven children, two of them dying in infancy, and one, a daughter, who had attained the age of womanhood about eight months ago. Grandmother Wicks, as she was known, was a Christian. She united with the Methodist church when sixteen years old, but moving from the vicinity where the M. E. church was situated and being deprieved of church privileges, she then united with the Christian church at Walnut Chapel. She has been a faithful and consecrated member always feeling quite an interest in the Masters work. Although she has been an invalid for the last seven years of her life, yet she bore her afflictions with patience, often expressing implicit confidence in God While her temporal wants were supplied by her children as far as it was possible for them to do, yet there was another arm she was trusting in for strength. Consequently she with Paul was made to rejoice in adversity and aiH'ctioa, believing that the afflictions of the present would some day be revealed to her glory. And when she realized that she was nearing that transition state called death she had no fears, for the valley was lighted up with the presence of Him who had led her safely along the pathway of her temporal life. Her last words were that she was trusting in Jesus, and that her children seek to meet her in heaven. She leaves a husband, four children and a large concourse of friends to cherish her memory. She departed this life Nov. 24, 1899, being 75 years, 2 months and 12 dayB old at time of death. Funeral services were held Saturday, Nov. 25, at the Walnut Chapel Christian church by Rev. J. C. Francis. Her remains were laid to rest in the K. of P. cemetery at Mace.
NEW MARKET-
Professor Crist, of Thorntown, will deliver two discourses on bible temperance at the Baptist church at New Market, on Sunday, Dec. 3rd, at 10:30 a. m., and in the evening at 7:30. All are invited to come.
The much delayed chrysanthemum show will be given (minus the flowers) on Thursday and Friday. Dec. 14 and 15. The show will open Thursday evening at 6 p. m., with a variety supper, admission 15c. Friday afternoon at 2 p. m., will occur the baby show, when all the pretty babies and a nice musical entertainment will be enjoyed for only 10 cents. A lot of fancy articles will also be for sale. Everbody invited.
Thanksgiving In The Farm Yard. (Written for The Journal.) "Thanksgiving i»-coming," moaned]the poor speckled lien,
As slie coquetishlj tossed her bright head, Toward the white Leghorn cockerel that sat by her side,
On the low slanting perch in the shed.' '•'Twas only this morning I heard master say,
That 'Brownie's too young and tog small, To feed all the guests who are coming to spend
Their Thanksgiving day at the hall.' "T am glad I am old," sighs a iwise mother hen.
As she looked with contentment and pride On the fine growing pullets she had scratched for so long,
Brown, yellow and white, side by side. "Cold winters have robbed me of half of my comb,
And left me deficient In toes. I would quite spoil the feast with my old toughened Joint,
:.
And this, I am sure mistress knows."
"I feel I am safe," says a proud Spanish hen, My master.lwlll surely not kill, A fine showy bird with such plumage as mi^e,
Rose comb and a long yellow bill. I'm the pride of the barnyard as everyone knows,
And it can't be my proud head will fall, Krom the 'old wooden block' on Thanksgiving morn,
How I wish 'Brownie' wasn't so small.
The talk went around till It reached'a meek bird, In a corner alone and obscure, That had few attractions of wbloli to be
Proud, .*
h(
Or make her position secure.
a
"It will surely .bo me, for I haven't ,done much, The poultry expenses to pay, Though many an egg to the market has gone,
From my nest in tho sweet scented hay."
The light had scarce dawned on Thanksgiving morn, When the master and mistress then hlod, In quest of a toothsome and juicy young hen,
To roast by the brown turkey's side. •'We'll kill the black Spanish," the Farmer's wife says, "She has never yet raised us a brood, Of downy young chicks, and she will not help scratch,
For even one mouthful of food."
MOHAIJ.
The moral Is plain to all those who read, The fate of "the pride of the flock," That on beauty depended, not good deeds or works,
And thus brought her head to the block. HETTIEO. MARTIN.
KIRKPATRICK-
Mrs. Mullen is quite poorly. Miss Galbreth is reported better. Lewis Bover is quite poorly at present.
Riley Grimes is building a new barn on his town property. Elmer Irons and wife are the happy parents of a fine girl.
George Clough shipped a load of hogs Tuesday to Chicago. The latest query. "Who is to be our next Sunday school superintendent?"
James Hart
baB
F. M. QOSB moved to his new home Tuesday. He also sold Mr. Clough 1,400 hogs the same day.
Thothas Gray has sold hiB town property to Mr. McCormick who will occupy same after Dec. 1st.
E. Westfall and wife returned Monday. Rumor has it they will soon leave us for pastures green.
Chas. Rykes has rented the blacksmith shop and will take possession an soon as E. Westfall vacates.
S. A. Gates left ior Michigan Tuesday, where he will rusticate for a season in search of better health and a more lucrative position.
John Worth is the moBt enterprising young farmer in this vicinity. Has more personal property and money than any young man we know of. John deserves great credit and encouragement.
W. H. Jordan and son have sold their stock of merchandise and store room to a Mr. McCormick, of Dayton, Ind., who we are informed will put in quite a large stock of goods and run a wagon in connection with their store.
ALAMO.
The small son of Linn Smith and wife is quite sick with bronchial trouble.
Rev. Higgins" will preach his last sermon's Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night.
Ambrose Campbell' and
4
wife sp^nt
the day with Andrew Campbell and family last Sunday. Mrs. Payton and Mrs. Rush went to New Market last Friday to see their mother who is very ill.
Ed Truax will spend a few days with hiB cousio, Arch Stubbins and family, at the Stubbins hotel in Indianapolis.
The U. B., meeting still continues with not any additions to the church. The meetings will last until Friday night.
The band and orchestra practiced last Sunday. The scribe in company with her sister, brother and wife had the pleasure of listening to them in their practice room. They play well. George Walters is learning fine on the double bass.
RURAL ROUTE NO. 3, The Click corn shucker is at A. S. McClamrock's.
Henry Taylor is talking of going to Linden to work on the reservoir. John Nolan and son, Harry, were in Crawfordsville Monday on business.
The ditch which runs through S. B. McClamrock's and James Taylor's farms is nearing completion.
The pie cupper at Vail's school was well attended and a good time was enjoyed by all. The proceeds were near 87. Mary Nolan received the cake for being the handsomest lady present.
Chas. McClamrock, of Crawfordsville, visited his Uncle Will, of Springboun, last week and went quail hunting. The two hunted all day and killed one quail and a rabbit. Come again, Charles.
NEW ROSS.
James Peterson has been sick this week. B. F. Babb returned from the Wabash Tuesday.
Rev L. E. Murray, of Irvington, will preach at the Christian church Sunday.
Frank Davis, of Crawfordsville, was the guest of W. P. Peterson the first of the week.
The personal property of the late Susan Tipton will be sold at public auction Dec. 16.
Mrs. Lou Turner has moved to town and James Routh will occupy the Turner farm next year.
Daniel Lookabill and Miss Myrtle Wray, of Crawfordsville,visited
friendB
here Wednesday afternoon. Miss Nellie Rountree, who has been teaching in Union township, came home Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving.
Walter Petticord has returned home to spend the winter. He has been employed as advance agent for a show and has been gone
Bince
early spring.
Mat Rettinger was severely injured in a runaway the other day. He was seated on a load of wood in a forest talking to a friend, when a limb fell from a neighboring tree scaring his horses which suddenly started throwing Mr. Rettinger to the ground inflicting some very painful injuries.
WIN GATE.
Will Kerr visited at Chicago last week. M. S. Cann and wife spent Sunday at Frankfort.
Lon Bittle has moved into his new room, and it's a daisy. Ab Hurt, of Waynetown, visited at Tommy Ogle's last week.
Matt Davidson transacted business at Veedersburg last Saturday. Asa Thomas, of Brazil, visited his nephew, W. H. H. Thomas, last Sunday.
Ed Lee and wife and Chas. Huff and wife, of Mellott, attended church here last Sunday.|
Rev. Frank Morrow, of Monticello, preached at the Christian church last Friday evening.
Roy Tracy returned home from the west last Saturday and it was hinted that he brought a wife home with him.
About twenty-five of our citizens went to Frankfort Tuesday night to witness the performance of Hoyt's "A Texas Steer."
A union Christmas tree and general entertainment will be given' at the opera house as usual at the time of the ChristmaB festivities.
Aunt Polly Roll, who recently celebrated her 99th birthday at Pierre, N. was an old citizen of this place, and assisted in organizing the Christian church here in 1828.
J. C. Wingate has gone to New York to
Bee
moved to his new
home and will build a fine barnjn jhe spring. yc Ben Taylor is working three hands in order to take care of the grain that comes here.
the introduction of Ben-Hur on
the stage. He will then go to Washington to be present at the opening of congress next week and familiarize himself with the duties he will have to perform when he succeeds Mr. Land''s a few years hence.
SHILOH.
Everett McCarten will work for Eli Chadwick this winter. Lee Hood will keep bachelor's hall on the Newkirk farm this winter.
Everybody in this neighborhood hunted rabbits and eat turkey Thanksgiving.
Bertha Peterson has withdrawn her membership from the K. of P., lodge at Mace.
Aaron Hood is back in the Shiloh neighborhood after spending two years in Putnam county.
William Hiatt has bought 100 cords of beech wood in Walnut township for the Crawfordsville market.
There will be an oyster supper at Shiloh school house, Friday night, Dec. 8th, for benefit of the school library.
Morton Edwards has been elected manager of the Mace K. of brass band with Wm. Johnson, as leader, and Ed Delaney, of Advance, as teacher.
WEST POINT.
Oscar Ward iB sodding his yard. The pie supper was not very well attended. Cleared 84 17.
Mrs. Alexander sold 20 turkeys for which she received 827 00. We are having a splendid school taught by Miss Verna Mclntyre.
E. V. Williams' niece from Kentucky will visit him until after Christmas. The new bridge is completed with the exception of filling in the grades.
Frank McCormick was called to Ladogtf'to attend his uncle's funeral last weeVi
:'w
Alex Rush has bought Bill Gilliland's farm south of here and is building a new house on it.
Bill Cotton has got done work at Advance, and will be found in his, shop here all the time. .\
Mr. Gohman has bought 100 acres of the Davis farm and has built a house on it. Fred Harrington has moved into it.
BROWN'S VALLEY.
John Goff has commenced moving. Green Pitts is quite poorly at this writing.
George Vice will move to Russell ville Monday. Mrs. Martha Goff and Fannie Goff spent Tuesday with Mrs. Mosley.
Sophrona McCloud while washing windows, fell and broke her wrist. Tuesday night at the supper all had a good time. About 815 was taken in.
There will be meeting all week at the Baptist church. Rev. John Kendair will preach.
YANKEETOWN.
Lulu Ward i6 staying with Mrs. Hall Chas. Elmore is working for Dave Elmore.
The literary society which is about to be opened at Gravelly Run, not as we are informed, with any snubbish view, but for a purpose beneficial as one of thoBe things which fill long felt wants. Anyone in course of time, and the payment of dues, will receive from it a status worthy of hiB effort. Bailie Hall will preBide. We predict for it great things.
ROUND HILL.
Joe Bennett is able to be out again after a week's illness. D. W. Pierce is doing some carpenter work for J. D. Wilson.
A. W. Wilson finished moving tl old school house Tuesday. George Patton's children are st.il 1 very ill with scarlet fever.
Quite a number of the farmers are cutting their corn stalkB and are hauling them to Linden.
Tom Henderson waB yanked down before Mayor Elmore and was fined 812.50 for assaulting Nick Coleman.
There will be preaching at Round Hill M. E. church next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock and Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
FIDDLER'S POINT.
George Cllnger was called to the bedBide of MB mother who is very sick near Lebanon.
Little Barry Kellison is staying with his grandparents, S. D. Kellison, and going to school.
Last Monday week a few of the relatives and frsends of Mrs. King reminded her of her 60th birthday at her son George's.
Emanuel Annick departed this live Nov. 32, at the home of his daughter, 'Mrs. James Cox at Jameston, aged 76 yeaia He leaves three daughters, Mrs. James Conrad, Mrs. Cyrus Paterson and Mrs. James Cox and four Bonn. Noah, Charles, William and Marion Annick to mour his loss.
Dearest Father thou have left us. Thy loss we deeply mourn, |t6 Thy voice we. love so well is still.
Thy place is vacant at our homes, That no other can fill.
Big lfour Special Kates. ,,
Winter touriBt rates to Cuba, Florida, Gulf coast pointB, and all inland southern winter resorts, via Big Four route. Commencing October 15, and continuing until April 30, 1900, tickets will be on sale from all points on the Big Four route,' good for return passage until May 31, 1900. Take advantage of the low rates and long return limit.
For full information and particulars as to rates, tickets, limits, etc call on agents Big Four route, or address the undersigned. WABREN J. LYNCH,
Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Agt.
W. P. DEPPE, A. G. P. & T. Agt. Cincinnati, O.
Homeaeekers' Excursions via the Wabash.
On Nov. 21 and Dec. 5 and 19, the WabaBh will sell homeseekers' excursion tickets to certain points south, southwest, west and northwest at rate of one first class limited fare, plus 82, for the round trip. Tickets good returning 21 days from date of sale.
THOS. FOLLEN,
Pass. Agt., Lafayette, lad.
Farmers' Institutes.
For the Indiana farmers' institute workers' meetings, commencing Nov. 27, 1899, the Monon Route will sell local tickets at one-half fare. Tickets will be sold only to persons presenting certificates signed by W. C. Latta, superintendent of institutes, Purdue university, Lafayette. Tickets will be on sale Nov. 27, and during the season of 1899 and 1900. L. A. CLARK, Agt.
Hunters' Excursion Bates via the Wabash.
During the hunting season of 1899 and spring of 1900 the Wabash will sell hunters' tickets to certain points in upper and lower Michigan, Arkansas, Missouri, Alabama, Tennessee and Mississippi, also to points in Canada. For routes, rateB, limits, etc., call on or address, THOS FOLLEN,
Pass. Agt Lafayette, Ind.
Winter Tourist Rates via the Wabash.
Winter tourist rates are now in effect via the Wabash to certain points in Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, Louisiana, Florida, Texas and New Mexico. Tickets are on sale daily with final return limit May 31, 1900. For further information, call on or address THOS. FOLLEN,
Pass. Agt., Lafayette, Ind.
"I SUFFERED for months from sore throat. Eclectric Oil cured me in twenty-four hours." M. S. Gist, Hawesville, Ky.
TO FLORIDA
DOUBLE DAILY FAST TRAINS
VIA
The Southern Railway.
iVor the present winter season The Soothera Railway, with connections, presents the most superior schedules, through car service and transportation arrangements generally, ever offered to the travel to southern resorts.
Doable Dally Train* from Cincinnati anil Louisville, in connection with the Queen.& Orescent Route, via Chattanooga, Jesup and The Plant System.
i.
Throngb Sleeping Oar from Cincinnati to Jacksonville, with convenient connections from Louisville, via Knoxville, Ashevllle and Savannah. This is the scenic route through the mountains of western North Carolina— "The Land of the Sky."
Also through sleeping cars from St. Louis to Jacksonville, in connection with the L. E. & St. L. Railroad (Air Line), via Louisville aDd through sleeping cars from Kansas City to Jacksonville, via the K. C. P. S. & M. Railroad, in connection with THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY, via Birmingham,
Atlanta, Jesup
and The Plant System. The fast Kansas City-Jacksonville Limited, only thirty-eight hours from Kansas City to Jacksonville.
All agents of connecting lines sell through winter excursion tickets via THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY to the resorts of Florida and the South.
Maps, schedules, booklets and Information mailed free to any address, by J. 0. BEAM, Jr.,
N. W. P. A., 80 Adams St., Chicago, III. C. A. BAIIiD,
Trav. Passr. Agent, Louisville, Ky. W. A. TURK,
Genl. Passr. Agent. Washington D. C. WM. H. TAYLOE,
Asst. Genl. Passr, Aeent. Louisville, Ky.
Tit
VKL VIA THE
Wagner Sleeping Cars, Private Compartment Sleeping Cars,
Buffet Parlor Cars, Elegant Day Coaches
DINING CARS.
Blesant Bqulpment. Superior Service*
WARREN J. LYNCH, W. P. DEPPE
Pan Traf. Mgr. Asst. Genl.Pass.&Tkt.Ag CINCINNATI, OHIO.
GEORGE W. FULLER,
Crawfordsville, Ind. Breeder and ShipperoS thoroughbred POLAND
CHINA hogs,B.P.Rooks Stock and Egg* for sale EggsilOO er 16. '"Write vourwants
If want a good Poland China Boar or Sow Pig with plenty of size, sired by my old hog. Purse Stretcher, .the hog that won EO
many prizes in 18U8, write me. Farm three miles due south of New Market. M1LBERT 8AYLER,
Aew Market, Ind,
20 Barred Plymouth Rock
COCKBRBLS.
They will be sold at $1 apiece as long as they.. last. Call early and get ilrst choice. J. F. STOVER. Proprietor of Rock Elver Breeding Farm, 2 miles north of Crawfordsville.
Poland China Hogs All Sold
xOklNOW FOR'
Barred Plymouth Rock Cockerels.
Three choice good cockerels. $6.00. Five birds at one shipment, $1.00 each. Also Bronze Turkeys.
New Market, Ind.
Gilbert Sayler.
Going! Going! 285-,.
Gone!!,
Everything goes and at good prices when
A. W. Perkins
Is the Auctioneer.
Leave orders with A. 8. Clements, Crawfordsville. Telephone 257. 107 North Qreen street.
Pictures.
In order to induce an early fall trade before the usual holiday rush, wo will make a general reduction on all first prize caibonette work until the first day of December at the following low prices. No reduction in quality, but in price only:
Regular Price.
1 doz. Swiss Panels $1.60 1 doz. Trilby Panels- 2.00 1 doz. Mlnaturo Ovals 2.50 1 doz. Mantellos 8.00 I doz. Cabinets 8.50 1 doz. Dewey Panels 3.60 1 doz. London Rosseli 4.00 1 doz. German Panels 6.00 1 doz. Paris Panels 8.00 1 doz. Paris Posters 7.00 l'doz.Winature Posters 4.00 1 doz. Glossy Cabinets 2.00
Now. 81.OO 1.6
.'2.00
2.50 2.60 2.75 8.60 4.00 7.00 6.00 3.50 1.60
..Nicholson's Sons..
1T8H.E. Main St. Crawfordsville, Ind
Alf Lookabill. C. V. Iloilgkin
Alf Lookabill & Co.,
Real Estate and Loans.
Oflice—Over AVarnor's Clothing Store C' raw ford vi 11 ln1.
114 acres 2 miles of city, good road, 75 acres In cultivation, balance'good pasture, good small stock pond, 2 barns, orchard, large garden, excellent cistern, large two story house of 8 rooms, land worth $100 per acre, can be bought for less, one of the nicest locations around Crawfordsville.
A nice little farm of 40 acres 4 mtlo.s from Ladoga, 84 acres In cultivation, balance pas-
lure, 4 room house, cellar, cistern, good small barn and other outbuildings, plenty of fruit, all good level land and well worth the price, $1,960. 40 acres 414 miles north of the city, lias 2 houses, large barn with sheds, cribs, and everything in first class shape,can be bought worth tho money.
Farm of 100 acres about
1
2
miles from city
on the Yountsville road, all In cultivation, wejl fenced, good sandy soil, no wasteland. Can'tbe beat at $60 per acre.
Farm of 96 acres 2% miles from Crawfordsville. house of 6 large rooms, cellar, cistern andjwell, large new barn, all good rich soil, well drained, all in cultivation, no waste land. If you want a nice place, see us at once. 195 acres about 10 miles from city, 125 acres| in cultivation, balance timber and pasture, fine sugar orchard, everlasting spring and well water, house 7 rooms, cistern and cellar, large barn and other outbuild—. ings, eood orchard, near school aud church. Price 143 per acre, will divide the farm and" sell 116 or 80 acres. 80 acres 4% miles south of Linden on good gravel road. 3 room house good barn, youngorchard, 70 acres in cultivation, all level, black land, rents for $300 a'^bar cash. Price$56 per aare.
Wo have a large list of other fanrn proper-?££ ty, also a big list of city property. It wi pay you to see us before buying.
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 WEEK-' LY JOURNAL FREE. Thursday, Dec. 7
Frank Pittlnger will aeU at auction 10 head of mules, 2 span of work mules and 3 span of coming' two-year-olds,-horses, cows, calves, swine, farmingC implements, bugpy, wagon, harness, 600 bushels corn, household furniture.
Saturday, Dec. 16,
John Inlow, administrator, will sell at public sale at the residence of Susan F. Tipton, deceased, one-half mile south of New Ross, her personal property of horses, cows. calveB, hogs, hay' in mow, corn, fodder, wagon buggy household furniture.
Wednesday, Dec. 13,
Henry Smith, administrator of the estate of Wm Sutton, deceased, will sell at public auction at the farm, IK miles northwest of Borers, cattle,pigs, sheep, hogs, hay in mow, corn, wheat, farm implements, household furniture. Sale at 10 o'clock a. m.