Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 February 1901 — Page 4

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IX 1818. Successor to The Record, the first paper in Crawfordsville, established in 1831, and to thePcopie's l*rest, established in 1844.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

BY THE JOURNAL COMPANY.

TERMS 0? SUBSCRIPTION.

One year in advance 81.00 Six months 50 Three months .'... .............. .25

Payable in advance. Sample copies free.

THE DAILY JOITRXAL. TERMS OF

SUBSCRIPTION.

One yoar in advance., ...... $5.00 Six months 2.50 Three months 1.25 Per week, delivered or by mail .10

Entered at the Post,office at Crawfordsville, Indiana, as second-class matter.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1901,

Highway Vacated.

The viewers appointed to inspect, the Boraber highway in Fiskville which has been proposed for vacation performed its work Wednesday and will report favorably on the petition.

Death of A. D. Messmore. A. D. Me.ssmore, aged 85 years, died ,ve6terday at 0 o'clock at his home near Mellott. He had lived all his life in this county and Fountain, and was well known and highly esteemed as a good citizen. He leaves ten children, all residents of the two counties. They are Mrs. Martha Brown, Wilson Mess more. Henry Messmore. Mrs. MaryS. Stout. Mrs. Alvin Breaks, Mrs. David C. Jackson, Mrs. John Cowan, W. M. Messmore, John J. Messmore. and Mrs. Ben Stout.

A Fine Show.

Mr Tim Murphy, supported by the Sol Smith Russell company, in Sol Smith Russell's great play by Martha Morton, "A Bachelor's Romance," will be an offering at Music Hall Wednesday night, Feb. Mr. Murphy's tour is directed by r. Fred Berger, who was for many years, and still is, Sol Smith Russell's manager. Mr. Russell unfortunately, through illness, has -oeen compelled to abandon his tour for this season, and this attraction has Mr.

Berger's undivided attention. The supporting company is said to be in some respects better than that which supported Mr. Russell. Mr. Murphy has by honest art and opportunity come to be one of the small but lovable band of comedians who make us laugh and in an instant, with a tender touch

brings tears to unwilling eyes. This is a great gift, and those who have made us familiar with it in the last decade are going down the hill of time, so that Mr. Murphy's rise is all the more welcome. The role of David Holmes in "A Bachelor's Romance" is a strong character study, absolutely free from grotesquerie: wide in its range of sweet sentiment, quaint humor and suppressed emotion really impressive in the natural nobility and artistic delicacy of portrayal. It indicates better than any previous role in Mr. Murphy's carecr, his growth and broadening powers. A brand new production has been furnished by Mr. Berger, one that is said to be even more elaborate than Mr. Russell's.

Sympathy From Florida.

Jacksonville, (Fla.,j Time*-Union: "Much anxiety was expressed in Jacksonville yesterday at tne sad news in the press dispatches relating to Maurice Thompson, the literary man and poet of Crawfordsville, Ind. It was said in the dispatches that he was thought to be in a dying condition. "Probably no living man has done more by his writings to make Florida famous all over the world. Brought up on a Georgia plantation, Mr. Thompson has been a sincere lover of the south, and has been devoted to Florida, with whose forests and streams, animals and birds scarcely the Seminole Indians themselves are more familiar. "He was well known all over Florida, and people in Tampa, Tallahassee, Ocala and many other of Florida's towns hear with keen anxiety of his condition, hoping that there may yet be a change for the better. Members of his family too, have friends throughout the state, and for them .too. the kindest sympathy is felt and expressed."

A Vincennes special says: Councilman Ayers J. Taylor's resolution adopted by the council, relating to Maurice Thompson reads: "A distinguished citizen of Indiana lies at death's door at his home in Crawfordsville: a man, who through a romantic historical novel—which is conceded, from a literary standpoint, to equal the best production of modern times—has given the city of Vincennes an unviable prominence from the Atlantic to the Pacific such as we have not hitherto enjoyed. As a token of our appreciation of this fact, and as officials and citizens of- the home of 'Alice of Old Vincennes,' who has charmed the hearts of hundreds of thousands of readers, I move that some appropriate floral offering be presented by this council to the author of thai'most delightful historical love stor.v\ Virion the Great Author of all shall W, closed the last chapter in the life talk urice Thompson: that the mayor K- Greene) purchase the panic a^Bj^nvey it to the home of Mr. ThompsoS*! a messenger sent by this council ana the citizens of Vincennes."

IN MEMORY OF MRS. A.~F COX.

(Written by Oakel Hall and dedicated family of the deceased.)

To keep the door of hope ajar.

CIRCUIT COURT

Nettie J. Alward vs. George Alward. Plaintiff granted divorce. Gus Bappert vs. Wm. M. Reeves. Complaint. Plaintiff given• judgment for $83.

J. W. Foust et al., vs. John M. Foust et al. Partition of real estate made bycourt.

Mary J. Milligan et al., vs. iW. G. Hanna. Partition. Sale of real estate reported by commissioner.

J. W. Reese vs. Edward Johnson. Mechanic's lien. Dismissed. State vs. Alvin ,W. Hampton. Defendant pleads guilty to selling his vote and is disfranchised for twelve years.

Milfordshoe company vs. Aialsbary & Beasley.' On account, Jury finds for defendants.

Roseoe P. Bond vs. W. D.ll'iercc and D. W. Yeagley. On note. Court finds for plaintiff in the sum of $(1.

J. W. Russell vs. Mary C. Russell. Divorce granted to plaintiff. State vs. Charles K. Britton

ery. trial.

New Suits.

Pogue vs. Alex. TTogland.

Fannie

On note. N. C. Turnipseed 'and Silas Peterson vs. A. W. Pursee et al. Foreclosure.

Alice Franklin et al vs. John McCallum. Partition. McCormick Harvesting Co. vs. Frank Littl To -foreclose chattel mortgage. r.sLuiu 01 Mella .). Gray vs. Harvey A.Grayetal. Partition.

Mary Robinson vs. Frank I. Robinson. Divorce.

Ready for Plans.

The building committee of the Masonic temple has notified a number of competing architects to have their plans ready for inspection by March f. It is hoped that a set can then be agreed upon and a contract made. It is thought that the work on the building will be under way as soon as spring opens.

Landed Everything.

Frank McCa-lip and L. W. Otto have returned from Evansville where they attended the state meeting of the Modern Woodmen. Mr. McCalip, after a warm contest, was elected delegate to the meeting of the head camp at St. Paul in June, and Mr. Otto was chosen as a member of the committee on arrangements from Indiana.

From General Wallace.

Major Travis yesterday received a letter from General Wallace enclosing a, check for $100, a donation to the hospital fund. The general stated that this contribution was for the present and added some remarks as to his feeling of pleasure upon reading of the generous donation of $10,000 by the unknown iady benefactress of the charity.

Chicago Markets.

Furnished by J. D. Rowe, commission merchant, rooms 3 and 4, Ramsey block, Crawfordsville.

Opening. High. Low. Close. WHEAT— Feb _74 7-1 73K 73'/S May .701to7t 70

J.-4

CORN—

LAUD—

N. W. Cars Mixed Heavy

Feb 3b)4 :\tu HKH 38'4 May 39H 39H-« -lO'o-U' OATS—

Hens.... Spriug chickensCocks Turkey toms, old Turkey toms'. young .. Turkey heus, old Turkey hens, young ... Ducks.. .....I........... Geese ..... liutter Kggs Side meat Lard

to the

Dear wife, dear mother, it was reluctantly That we saw thee bid farewell To your earthly home and us, your family/'

Tlio' we knew in heaven you'd dwell.

All along the journey of life Thou hast been an useful bar Helping in the dire time of strife

Without thee, life would have been uneventful Very dull and gloomy, if not in vain With thee, it has been unresentful,

Calm and happy, despite the pain.

Can we? can weV O, Father in the sky, Fight the unfougbt battles alone? Yes, O yes, comes the heavenly reply,

With added faith in Me, fight on. GRAVKLI.Y RUN, Feb. 12, 1901.

-lO'o-U'

May 25% 25 25 25 J4 PORK— May. 14.15 M.H5 14.15 14.82

May 7.55 7.GO 7.55 7.57 Receipts—Hogs 10,000.

35,000, cattle 12,000, sheep

Car lots—Wheat 51, corn 326, oats 300. Estimated—Wheat corn oats Hogs 29,000.

-Minneapolis 297, Duluth 14. [email protected] 5.25® 5 50 5.25® 5.32 5.25@ 5.42 Wheat opened up closes 10

Hough Light..

Liverpool— up.

Local Markets.

Crawfordsville dealers are paying the following prices for produce to-day: Wheat, per bushel 75-80 9°rn v". 30-34 limotby hay 8.00-10.00 WJLTS R)J 90 Clover seed :.V..V.V.V.'.'.'.'.'.V. 5.50~-6~00

O'A

5H-0

4H 5H 0 7 1-5 H'A 15 15 7

BLUFF MILLS-

James Todd is on the jury. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bonty, a gir Feela Hallett is up and around again. Melia Etter visited at Airs. Crnine's Thursday.

Milton Kirkendall is very poorly at this writing. Little Everett Hallett is very sick with lung fever.

Mrs. Cowell called on Mrs. Wilder Monday evening. Hoy Deere has gone to Brazil to work in a barber shop.

N. B. Reynolds and wife visited Abe Burke Thursday. Charley Canine is working a few days for Thomas Deere.

John Wilder and Abe Burk Crawfordsville Altnday. Abe Burk and wife were the of James Todd's Sunday.

went to

guests

Ves Keller put up thirty tons of ice and Bonty and Deere have putup fifteen tons.

Etta and Emma Priebe were called home to attend the funeral of Mrs. Priebe.

Last Thursday and Friday fifty tons of ice were put up to lie used at the Shades next summer.

Frankie Priebe, who has been afflicted for two years with dropsy departed this life Friday, February 8th. funeral services were conducted at l- recdom by Rev. S. K. Fuson.

YOUNTSVILLE.

Mary Oneal has been quite sick. Clay Hall is suffering with the grip this week.

Miss Katie Graham has been ill the past week.

A large crowd attended the ArcheyLarnson sale. Mrs. Wm. Oneal has been quite ill with the grip.

Supt. Walkup visited the schools here on last Tuesday. Harry Vaughn talks of accepting a position in the gas belt region.

Howard Swearingen thinks there is no vine as lovely a9 the Myrtle. James Rfch visited George Hall and family over Saturday and Sunday.

Lldzy Hubbard has been absent from school this week on account of sickness. I James Swearingen and wife spent last Sunday with Wm. Swearingen and family.

an^

Forg-

Court overrules motion for a new

entertained last

Monday and Tuesday company from Komnej'. Mrs. John Reynolds has been suffering with neuralgia the past week, but is better.

Mrs. Gailoway and Mabel attended the funeral of Daniel Gilkey at Alamo last Tuesday.

Rev. Daugherty has closed a profitable and helpful revival at Waynetown with eleven accesions.

Miss Sarah Armentrout, who is teaching in the New Market schools, visited home folks over Sunday.

Aunt Jane Gilkey and Miss Belle Keys went to Alamo Sunday and visited Sam Gilkey and wife.

Mrs. Harry Allen and daughter, Helen, have been visiting her parents. Wallace McClure, for a few days. ,.F1'','-'raver

ias

Miss Garver and her brother while she is speaking in the neighboring towns, Cecil Hudson entertained Masters Walter Busenbark and Jonathan Snyder and Roy Busenbark last Sunday afternoon.

Little Kelly Steele received quite a severe burn on his hand last week while at school. He was playiny and fell on the hot stove.

Ld Swank, having retired from busi-

short time, is now in our

vicinity accompanied by his wife vis-

iting friends and relatives.

Will Gillis and family will soon move to their new home south of Crawfordsville, their new house being about coupleted. Neighbors regret to see them leave.

Armentrout is home again

a visit of several days with her

after daughter, Mrs. Dr. Brown" of Alamo, riends are pleased to hear that Mrs. Brown is convalescing.

Mr. Clay Hall, who is well noted as one of the firm of our former stock buyers, has retired for a time from business on account of the serious illness of his partner. Mr. John Downs, of Crawfordsville.

Mfly Hirst and Eva Myers, while enjoying a sleigh ride last Saturday,their horse commenced kicking and ran off with them. They were both thrown out but no harm done, and only a scare and both very nervous.

The people east of Yountsville vicinity regret to think of losing Lem AlcMullen and family from their midst. But what is their loss is some other neighborhood's gain. May success go with them to their new home.

On last Friday afternoon the senior room engaged in a debate on -Resolved. That Manufacturing is of More Importance Than Farming." The points were taken down by Prof. Hultz and the affirmative outnumbered the negative. if,

We feel sorrow for the young man who went twelve miles to see his best girl last Sunday night and was obliged to stay until the moon came up to make sure traveling home, as it had frozen and become very slippery and he was driving a barefoot horse.

Messrs. Andrew Morrison and Howard Swearingen and Misses Mayuie Swearingen, Jessie McClure, Mabie and Ida Galloway enjoyed a pleasant sleigh ride to Union Chapel to the temperance speaking last Tuesday night.

We understand that a new salesman has been engaged by the Yount woolen mills to take th.6 place of Mr. Cowan, who, we are sorry to say, has severed his connections with the above firm. His general disposition has made him many friends around here, and the good wishes of all go with him. f?

On Saturday afternoon and Sunday afternoon there will be quarterly meeting at this place. iLider Cissel, of Crawfordsville, will be present at both meetings. Rev. Daugherty will preach Sunday morning but on account of the quarterly meeting being so late in the afternoon there will be no services at night.

Prof. Hultz is giving nerfect satisfaction in the school here and is well liked by both parents and pupils. He makes the school room pleasant, interesting and inviting to study. He'issues bi-monthly grade cards which tell the progress the pupils are making, and which is heartily appreciated by the parents.

Henry Weit* who has been ill for several years, died at his home two miles south of here, on last Wednesday. He lived a quiet and peaceful life. He has laid aside his cares and sullerings of this world and has gone to reap his reward. Surely he shall hear the words, "Well done, good and faithful servant, enter into the joy of thy Lord."

Mr. and Airs. Scott arte in receipt of a box of old relics from Mr. Scott's parents in Scotland. One was a cup and saucer which is over two hundred years old and has been in the family from generation to generation.

rPtiey

Misses Mabel and Ida Galloway returning from a merry sleigh ride last Tuesday evening and coming home a short distance by themselves witnessed an unpleasant scene. Mabel had just spoken and said jokingly, ''See that ghost," but she hadn't any more than uttered the words till they really saw a ghost-like figure coming from the side of the road and advancing toward them. In a second Ida was over the fence in their orchard near their home, I but Mabel being so frightened was left behind. But at last they managed to get home all right. The nest morning, the young man that lives on their place asked if they were not frightened last night, and that it was him walking along just returning from the village. The girls are not superstitious and will not believe in witchery any more. 1 challenge any correspondent to report abetter rabbit story than this one:

Me.-srs. Andrew Morrison, Will Thompson, Kdson Fink, John Taylor. Andrew Thompson and Rob Lydic all went hunting on Mr. James Thompson's farm. Messrs. Andrew Thompson and Robert Lydic rode horses and scared the rabbits from their hidiug places. Mr. Lydic had quite an experience, his horse throwing him in a bramble bush. It was quite amusing to the rest to see him scrambling out of the briars. Messrs. Andrew Morrison, Edson Fink, John Taylor and Will Thompson were stationed as shooters at different points on fourteen acres. On this space of ground they killed seventy-two rabbits, receiving for the same S:4 cents a dozen. They will have their big oyster supper some evening soon.

DARLINGTON Ed Rodgcrs is a verv sick

Mrs.

been entertaining

woman. Frank Gobel lias bought a new horse and buggy.

Rev. F. P. Trotter, of Muncie. was in town Tuesday. E. Craig was laid up for repairs a few days last week.

Sam GifJin, of Winy ate, was in town one day last weeK. Everett Gillis is just recovering from a case of the measles.

thing abo°uUtrefrain

a,?0Ul,11,

were

much pleased to receive them and it brings back thoughts to Mr. Scott of his dear ones and home over the waters.

Miss Garver and brother Paul delivered two fine temperance talks on Saturday and Sunday evenings of last week at this place. Her talks were truthful and well delivered. Her brother is a fine declaimer. She cast the blame 011 the voters and those in office, who would be influential in wiping this curse on the fair name of America forever out. May she continue faithful and be helped with her good work.

every

A few new cases of measles nine days, and more to follow. Nelson Penrod is reported as near eath's door at the home of Joe Lowrie.

Quite a number from here attended the funeral of Mr?. Frank Cox Sunday. W. N. Bowers will sell his entire household outfit Saturday at public sale.

Bert Martin has accepted a position with the George Seybold hardware company.

Airs. Andrew Booher and daughter Hepsy, of Frankfort, visited friends here over Sunday.

Airs. Cyrus Booher, living on west Alain street, feil and fractured her arm one day last week.

Mr. and Airs. Wm. Guntle spent a couple of days with his daughter at Wingate last week.

we hear of but few accidents. a ferday^this week" Byrd Dunbar has rented the Tom «tilmir. pnff t, Giflin property on west Adams street' Rboadhimel

and will occupy the same soon. I fhSuTem last^on^

Mrs. James Grimes, daughter of' Mr Dittnmnrp

Simon Clouser, living oast of town, died along very well lie

Monday night of typhoid fever Our farmers claim that anybody for the money can have a telephone while only a favored few have free mail de-1 livery.

R. T. AT. Giflin, of Crawfordsville, I was here Saturday. Tom is always welcome, as he was at one time one of1 the fixtures here.

As Billy Aloore was returning from the funeral Sunday with one of S. Al. Miller's best rigs the shafts came loose and dropped down. The horse came to town on the double quick while Billie

h^SnetnrhS °m TetLDffS v/k TV

Nineteen hundred and two will be known as the year that the ever-before-

walked in. her 100th year. Owing to the fact that we have been John R. Hays has sold 75 or 100 sick and overlooked the fact that the bushels of early white oats to G. W. Rev. A. L. West and wife were the 1 Coons and Larkin Branch of New proud parents of a beautiful girl baby, Alarket, for seed

fr 8ayiDg an

b61ng

held at the Al. L. church by the pastor,

Rev. Crowder, assisted by AIiss Fannie -nrr Edwards, an evangelist of Indianapo-! uu uV6ja

lis. A regular awakening is going on borhood, and we wonder what he and much good will result.

on-hand floater was hard to catch. The °,Tf?

lesson he is now receiving will not soon I u-m ®,?a'ns''

be forgotten and he will not be so per- i,

fllfif.Pnt. in Vlfo QftonlrD nn 101 Willi©,

ATrs. Frank Cox, at one time ^resident of Darlington, but lately of near Shannondale, died at her home Friday evening Funeral services were held at Kingsley's Chapel Sunday morning by the pastor. Interment was at Alace immediately after. Airs. Cox had many friends here who to-day join with the family in mourning ner departure.

Franklin township has an old soldier of the 10th Ind. Reg. who enlisted when a mere boy, marched aud fought with his regiment until the second day's fight at Chickamauga, when he was captured, run the gauntlet of the various rebel prisons and finally, more dead than alive, landed in Andersonville, where for more than a year he starved, suffered and worse than died. Then he got away and for weary months struggled north with the north star as his guide, the black man his only friend, until, a mere skeleton, he reached the Union lines after two years of suffering. Such as only those that have passed through can realize, now after thirty-five years, without a murmur he works and toils for his family and sees thousands of dollars paid quarterly to his comrades for services rendered the government, but not one cent for him. Why? From the fact that to escape from worse than hell he signed a rebel mustering roll and was on his way home next day. Time and again have congressmen and senators been petitioned in his behalf, while almost every day we see a number of private pension bills pass both houses Eager ly we watch, but none for R. F. Wil liamson.

NEWMARKET.

Four more weeks of school. Aunt Anna Poynts is not expected to' live.

Wallace Martin moved to this place last week. Miss Bertha War britton is staying at Bud Wray's.

Dr. Waldon and wife spent last week in Indianapolis. Joe Allen Vancleave. wife and son are on the sick list.

Airs. Polly Jackson is visiting grand ma Abney this week. The party at Ed Rush's Wednesday night was well attended.

Willie Wray sold his property at this place to Erasmus Seamen. Ollie Watson and Sam D. Symmes visited the schools Monday.

Chub Yount has purchased the property belonging to Mary Coons. Bert Warbritton and Will Surface filled their ice houses last week.

Alisses Gertie Hampton and Hattie Miller spent Sunday with home folks. Miss Charity Brown talks of going to work in the match factory.

J. D. Smith and wife, of Lapland, called on Mrs. Stephen Johnson Tuesday.

Miss Llenore Reeves talks of going to Chicago to work at the millinery business.

Grant Clouse went to Evansville luesday to attend the Alodern Woodman convention.

Airs. M. Glover and daughter Mary, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Judson.

Miss Blanche Warbritton of Crawfordsville, spent Saturday and Sunday with V. J. Rush and family.

The pulpit of the M. E. church was occupied Sunday by Rev. McKee, a retired Presbyterian preacher, Rev. Stockbarger being detained in Ladoga to preach a funeral.

6LMDALE.

Stilman Goff and John cutting cord wood.

Air. Alexander along very nicely Elmaale.

Jim Hutchinson, of Crawfordsville, spent one day last week here visiting I peDr. trn rnv VnnnH~C,^,T*VT,ii3 his brother Will and family. j™™'

pefledto vvalkon'sfippery placus.C°j™t some'of heSad

Swank are

Grace Stallard, of ^/Vingatc, is working for Charley Gofl'. John Phillips is hauling wood and getting ready to move soon.

The protracted meeting will be^in at the Al. E. church 011 the liith. Airs. Emma Moore was the guest of her parents at Wingate on last Wednesday.

George Thomas guests of Wright Sunday.

and wife were the Alexander on last

says he with his

is getting school at

Eli Shelley and Will Cox went to .Boone county last week to purchase seed corn.

has rented the Aunt

I Rachel Biddle farm and will move to the same. Mrs. Mollie Bowers has been quite poorly with the grip but is better at this writing. I Joe Bowers and wife were the guests of James Vancleave and family, of WinI gate, last Tuesday.

Olin sold a nice big mare to Geo.

J°

Undred dolla

caPons

[he

his

wm uuti oe so per

rV\,

AJr-

011 1

5rnH

t0 et

a a

his appetite is leaving him. Ask Chels Utterback what is so attractive down south. There seems to be something that takes his eye.

Tom Biddle went this week to see his brother, Baz, who is not expected to live. He lives near Boonville.

Charley GotT sold a bunch of hogs to Grenard, of Wingate, for cents per pound, and delivered them Alonday.

Airs. Edna Patton was called to Waveland last Monday on account of She was in

tbe

death of her mother.

James Swank gets the postoffice at

this place and rumor has it that Tames

wil1

build another room? To

will have to build.

n?w suPervisor

stall and strained

arm 80 he

sistent in his attacks on those that be-1 lieve you should encourage a man to do John Phillips has bought the Eli right even though you had to buy him. Shelley property at this place and will

oannot

do any work

move to the same soon. He will for James Quick this summer welcome John in our vicinity.

work We

Miss Iva Haines and Miss Res -ie Cowan, from near Liberty, were the guests of Miss Luia Grenard, of southwest of here, on last Thursday night and attended the pie and cake supper at the Grenard school house- They report a nice time.

Amos Quick has bought the Ltedden B. Snyder farm and wul move to it soon. Billy Quillen, Waynetown, has bought the Quick farm and will occupy it as soon as Amos vacates. Billy ays a telephone line and free mail delivery is better than living in town.

NEW MARKET.

The moving season is almost here. There are still several sick in our town.

Wallace Alartin and wife have moved in our midst. Airs. John Bird attended the funeral of Airs. Alary AIcKuigbt. east of Ladoga.

Miss Charity Brown will go to Crawfordsville Monday to work in the match factory.

Several in New Market and vicinity have had several hard falls during this slick weather.

Little Gladys Branch was so unfortunate as to fall on the ice and receive a severe hurt.

Stephen Johnson and wife, of New Alarket, spent Tuesday with J. A. Hicks and family, south of town.

We understand the sale of Mrs. Susan Arm trong will be the 20th, and Uncle Hose Seaman's the 26th of this month.

We undf rstand that Chub Yount has

WANTED.

WANTED—To

ioan four hundred dollars,

low rate of in I crest. Clodfeltcr & Fine. Attorneys. :)td ltw

WANTED—Business

manager, each county,

$50 monthly and expenses. Send references. Box 193. Bloomington, 111. 1-22 2-5 2w

WANTED—Immediately,

two well preserved

copies of the WKEKLY JOURNAL (including supplements) of September 28, 1900, for which we will pay cents a copy. I 1-21 d&w ti TUB.IOUKN'AI, Co.

ANTED The desremlents of .lane Hopkins who wns born in Virginia, wont to Ohio about lHO(isuul iifterwurris to Indiana. Mrs. U. I). Harrison, Princeton. 111. .12-1 wlv

I'ou SALE.

ii S.'.LK Sugar camp suppliesof all kinds pails, tanks, etc. 1 ill I uire of Lee Crist. 2-8 4t

FOR

SALE A nooii ..ccoiul-hand organ cheats Address, Joseph I hotnas, Crawfordsville, tml. 2-16 I?OU SALE OK liENTI east of Alamo. For

AJ. ri

Small farm t,wo uiilo*

information write to

Miss Ross, 01 Eighth st„ Racine, Wis. w2-

LfOK SALE—Good top burey at Mr. Joe Tales near Alamo. Price $10 cash. Please call and see it. w'°-l

SWAPS.

Can

More Choice Farm* to Which I Give Immediate Possession If terested See ,Me at Once. p6?. 120 acres within r. miles southeast of Ciawlonlsvillc, on &rood gravel road, splendid nd nenriy lor cultivation, (food house of l. or 7 rooms, cistern, well, cellar, barn and outbuilding's, etc. Prico $55 per acre. -J'1", 'r,"crc!i

11-

hlack soil within 2H miles

of a splendid town on gravel road, 4 room house in Kood repair, hiirn, well, spring, etc. 95 acres under cultivation. Will se^l or trade Prifp $5u per acre. 369. 05 acres of line, black land »haut 12 miles from rawfordsville, within .i miH good school. Improvements are good arul fortable, good witter, etc. Price $:t,25o. 7'

ac.Ves

milc's

ilrr,os

She

Lftt-erbacfk

wu,lln

r,90n!

"-rained

com-

from Crawfordsville,

wtthtu J'/s miles of a small town, for sale -,u bargain. On gravel road, near school, 4i) acre* under cultivation, remainder timber pasture room house, well watered, barn, orchard etc', Price fjy per acre. .i 0. 70 acres in Madison township, excellent hl.uk l.iiul ind till under cultivation but or 4 acres Set in choice fruit average buildings. S °n

!-'nnx'1

road, near mar

ket. Price $l)U per acre 107. .!!•. acres very conveniently located iiearC,r.iwfords\ille, for sale at $800- On good gravel load,-1 loom house, with cellar well orchard, burn. etc.

357. 80 acres about 3 miles from Crawfnrdx-l vtlle on a splendid road, ail under cultivation: ana good land new room house cellar cistern well with wind pump, large barn, orchard etc.. free mail delivery. Price $75 per acre trade lor citv propert ®97-

3 miles of a good little

town, good land, about 70 acres under cultivation, remainder umber and pasture, good sugacamp, room house good repair cellar ei? tern, well, barn, orchard. Price 850'per acre 595. lid acies in Jasper county, 111., mile from a good town. 80 acres under cultivation 4 room house, new barn, 2 good wells, 2 bear: ing orchards, will sill oi trade for land near Cra\vfoids\ ille. Pi ice $40 per acre 591 lit) acres within 1 miles of Crawfoidsville. on splendid gravel road, nearly all under cultivation, tine land, a few acres timber

J?ouse with all usual conveniences, barn outbuildings, orchard and small fruit- For sal" or swap for city property. Price *75 per acre

A well .juippt l.tii .\ doing a solendui business is lot sale at a bargain. Fine jersey cowswagon, .ins. etc., located on a tifj acre farm for sale or rent, to the purchaser of the dairy Fine spring house, barn, sheds, house in "'ood re-1 pair. etc. 1 can give possession to any of the abovclarnis on or before March 1. If

Vou

Insurance Written in reliable lo

ll? S. (»reen M.

Dated eb. j_. 1901.

for this

will do for our roads on this line. We think he-ought to have tbem graveled. Johnny Higby, while currying a it crowded

have not

money enough to pay for the farm vou want I will loan it to you at the lowest rate'of inter--! and on easiest terms.

I Have Plenty of 5 pei* cent Money

ca"i ,urll.ls'111

piomptlY. No gold clause or'

other objectionable Jfeatures. Interest payable annually or seini-annually in anv month or months of the year you may desire, with the privilege ol reducing or paying off your loan at any interest pay day. This is a verv fair loan me "VO" 'f

V°" morev

call und see

paving companies Yours truly. CHAS. W. KOSS

Kstate (ieorge Oliver, deceased. OIK.h OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the uudcrsigned has been appointed and duly qualified as administrator of the. estate of'George L. Oliver late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased! wild estate is supposed to be solvent «AYLORDS M'CLURH.

VT OTICE TO CREDITORS.

All persons knowing themselves to be Indebted to the estate of the late Dr. W. L. Ma? are asried to settle with me without delay 12-20 1'2-'2S Gw

lay.

C. L. THOMAS, Executor.

Public Sales

Friday, Feb. 22,

I will sell at public auction, on the Zuck farm, 2 miles northwest of Crawfordsville, on the Waynetown road, horses, cattle, hogs and farm implenjents. \yM, RUMBLE.

Tuesday, Feb. 26.

E. D. Seaman will sell at public sale on the Billy Whittington farm, 4 miles west and three-fourths of a mile south of New Market: Heifers, span of mules, gelding, Reflector stock, filly. Nixon stock, brood sows and shoats. spring tooth cultivator and all kinds of farm implements, harness, etc., corn, oats, seed potatoes, etc.

Wednesday, Feb. 27,

Eliza A. Hitch will sell at public sale at her residence 7 miles northeast of Crawfordsville, and 5 miles west .of Darlington, just north of the home of the late John Hitch, milk cows, calves, hogs, farming implements, wagon, and other article. A. W. Perkins, tioneer.

Satorday, Feb. 23,

auc-

Alonzo Young & Co. will sell at the Rink barn, Crawfordsville, 30 head of mares and mules mares weighing 1,200 to 1,400 pounds: 2 spans of mules 3 and 6 years old, broke 8 head of workers 5!OO IMV of drivers. AlmeraJ, -.28, 15j hands, safe for lady to drive and can beat any road horse or mare in the city. Tude Hamilton, auctioneer.

purchased the Uncle Jessie Vancleave Future"^

aDd Wil1

occuPy

the near