Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 March 1901 — Page 4
4
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IX 1818. Successor to The. Rccord,. the first paper in Crawfordsville, established In 1831, and to the People's Pretig, established In 1844.
PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING,
BY THE JOURNAL COMPANY.
TERMS Or RUBSCUIPTION
One year In advance Six months Three months
Payable in advance. Sample copies free.
TIIF. DAILY JOURNAL. TERMS OF SUBSCIUI'TION.
One year in advance Six months Three months Per week, delivered or by mall
.15.00 .. 2.50 1.26 .10
Entered at the Postoftice at Crawfordsvlllo,
Indiana, as second-class matter.
FRIDAY, MARCH ], 1901.
AN exenange sweetly remarks that the epileptic village was not located at Columbus because it was not a lit place,
THIO withdrawal
of
the Muncie!
normal bill under lire is pleasing as an indication that the legislature is at least! a partially awake to an appreciation of the "'graft" that is being continually worked on the state in the name of education. If it will only dress Indiana
University down the public will be even I more pleased. That this private concern, upon'«which the state has no claim and which has no claim on the state, should be fostered by public taxation, is an outrage that has long called for redress.
GENERAL GOMEZ says that il the Americans were to withdraw from Cuba now, beyond doubt within sixty days the Cubans would be fighting among themselves. "If the Americans were to withdraw to-day." he adds, ''I would go with them.'' General Gomez was the central liguro in the late rebellion and is calculated to know considerably 'elatr.o more about the real situation than a I lot of people in this country who are bawling sentimentally that we should retire from Cuba without placing upon her people any restrictions.
THE SALVATION AliJIY.
THE JOURNAL has no desire to appear in the attitude of opposing any force or agency calculated to promote morality or to check evil. But the difference between what an agency is intended to do and what it really does is sometimes very marked. We believe this difference is apparent in the history of the Salvation Army in Crawfordsville, and that those who have paid attention to the results of the institution's work here will agree with us in saying that it has accomplished no good and has possibly done harm. Its grotesque street demonstrations have done nothing except to cheapen religion in the eyes of the public and to frighten horses. By its unique practices no man has boen led to hear the gospel truths who had not heard them beforet for in Crawfordsville everybody has repeatedly, through other agencies than the army, been brought either voluntarily or involuntarily under religious instructions. Excellent missions are maintained by the churches and the needs of the poorer classes, moral and physical, are carefully looked after. It is a small place and there are no slum districts where the sun never shines. Everybody knows everybody else in a way and the province which the Salvation Army has well filled in some of the great cities does not exist here. Again the class of army workers who have appeared here are much below the average employed in the work in cities. Those who have been sent here have all'of them been uneducated and many of them quite ignorant. Some have been vicious scamps and others, while well intentioned,have fallen far short of the requirements necessary for one who would lead the lowliest of men. As]a consequence the work of the army has been farcial. The meetings have .been given over to tho singing of absurd songs, the violent beating of an abominable bass drum, loud, rambling prayers, and flighty speeches more often devoted to abuse than tc charity. Now the intention of all this may have been very good, but its eilectjhas^beeu rather the opposite. The numbers of the army do not increase and not much can be said for the faithful. The public is taxed to maintain what a majority regards as a nuisauce and what toe minority good naturedly tolerates. The officers sent here are always reduced to mendicancy and invariably leave town by tho virtue of popular subscription. No progress has been made, no good has been done, and the army merely serves as a vent for a few hysterical ones who love to listen to the roar of their own voices on the street corners. There have, of course, been good people connected with the army here, but no one will doubt that their efforts could much better be employed for good in some other channel. The army has failed in its eiege of Crawfordsville and should gracefully retire leaving the fate of the place to the churches, which have accomplished considerable without employing the religious resonance of a bass drum.
A Dragging Business.
nnjjngco |a jjn 1|
at present, and the eeeaiong are decidedly intermittent,
ItUSS!A IN CONTUOIJ
1
Manchuria Has Virtually Passed Oat of China's Hand*.
IVUin, FHj. U.S. -Tlie draft of the MiiiK'liiirinn '•onvi'iition requires on Iiussiii's i:irt that Cliuiii shiUI slf ii a
i)nv,',"ii,n «'isisnug
81.00
... .50 ... .25
ot VJ amc-ies.
The lust snv.s I In i-zar is willuis* to forget ilit' rt'ffiit hostilities in Manchuria ami fonsi'iiis to allow China to resume I lie c.-ivil jjovernment. The other ariic les virtuaily place complete control in Russian hands. They exelude Chinese troops and forbid the importation of arms. They demand the degradation of high oliieials implicated in ihe recent disturbances and exclude persons of any other nationality from holding otlicial positions in Manchuria or drilling Chinese soldiers
or sailors auvwhere in northern China Article provides thai in Manchuria.
Mongolia anil Chinese Turkestan, no railwav. turning or other concessions shall be granted to persons ol anv other 11 11ioiiality, nor can China herself construct, any railroad.
The committee of the ministers met vesierdav to decide on lie general basis oi Ihe indemnities to lie discussed al an earlv niveeting ol the ministers. The accounts of ihe fearful famine in the province ol Shen Si. where horses are said to lie living tor lack of food and water, are not believed here. It is thought the conn ordered I the publication of these reports in orI der to frighion off ihe expedition threatened.
The report of the suicide of Ying Lien and Chao Shu Cliiso is olliciallv continued, luir the report that Count oil Hahlersee has ordered a discontinuance of punitive expeditions is not continued, although ii is regarded as very probable. Major Lailenstcin represented Count Von Waldorsee, and I lie Chinese government sent the minister of .justice to witness the execution. After it was over the executioners sewed Ihe heads upon the trunks, and. having placed ihe bodies in splendid coliiiis. turned rhem over to the ol the beheaded olhcials.
'1 .vo Men I
II
vol veil.
St. Joseph. Mo., 1- eb. JS.--A special grand pirv has been impaneled ar Savannah. Mo., lo handle the Richardson murder case, which was expected to come up next week. 'Ihe proseeuiing aitornev is said lo have evidence that two men were in tlu Richardson home •ai the Mine the millionaire merchant was shot. Christmas eve.
.! Th! lioiler Let Cio.
Bellelontauie. O., i' eb. 2b.—A boiler which turnished pov. er lor a sawmill on the lami ot George Hoover exploded troin some unknown cause and fatally injured live men. The only one who was able to go after a doctor had been blown over a woodpile 100 feet distant. The injured men were all employes ot the mill.
Wouitlii Stand Parental Objection. Lajnnia. Col., Feb. US.—The bodies ol Louis Burch and Addle Taylor, both lis years ol age, were lound in an abandoned house a mile south of town. They were locked in each other's arms and each hail been shot through the head. Parental opposition to their marriage caused the double puicide-
Bank Hobber '1 rapped.
Kiley, Kan.. Feb. U.S.—Early yesterday morning a gang ol supposed bank robbers walked into a carefully laid trap here and the leader, Frank Wharton, alleged to be an expert sale blower, was capturcd alter a desperate light In the dark. The vault, eontaming &1UU.0UU, was untouched.
TKItsib) TKI/EGllAMS
Wlthm a week the price of bessemer pig Iron bus advanced about $1 a ton. I'ublic subscriptions are tnaug asUed In Loudon for the erection of memorial to Queen Victoria. 'ihe queen regent of Spain has slgucd a decree appointing Hear Admiral Cervera to bo vice admiral. •A patrol of eight uermaus repulsed an attack b.v 100 Chinese Imperial troops at Sulmg l'ass, killing 20. it is understood at Manila that General Torres is willing to surrender but is held back by friends and followers.
Vice Admiral Cyprian Bridge has been selected to succeed Sir Iidwurd Seymour as UntisLi commander-in-chief on the China station. 'Ihe newly organized United States steel corporation takes In companies owning 78 blast luruaccs, 14U steel works and six linlshing plain*.
Dr. William F. Aiken lolled himself and wile with a revolver at Savannah, Ga. The tragedy occurred
111
Hie physician's room
in Oglethorpe avenue. Three thousand dockers at Marseilles have voted to declare a general strike us a result ol the refusal of the contractors to dismiss certain overseers.
Hon. l'eter Brady of Bellevue, O., former slate treasurer ol Ulno and a prominent Democratic politician, is reported as mysteriously missing from his home.
The remains of Giuseppe Verdi, the composer, were removed with much ceremony yesterday from the cemetery at Milan 10 the Home for Aged Musicians, founded by Verdi.
The Louisiana Purchase exposition bill, which has been in jeopardy In the house, was yesterday afternoon sent to conference after the senate amendments were disagreed lo.
General French's most recent success, combined with the other advantages gained by the British forces 111 South Africa, have created a laost hopeful feeling In the British war otlice.
The British have completed the taking over of the Chinese railroad from the Russians. They have found that the reports of wholesale looting of workshops by the Russians were exaggerated.
The British government has decided to dispatch strong punitive expeditions of Indian troops against the Ogaden Somalia. The expeditions will advance about the end of March from Berbera, on the Gulf of Aden.
A rebellion has broken out against the *uitan of W'adai, owing to the many executions. Ahmed, son of the late sultan All, haK liten proclaimed Ulug by the rebels! A French force Is reported to be half way betwwu Tuat and Wudai,
K. A. Ciidahy, the Omaha packer, whose sou was kidnapped to secure a reward of (25.000. Im in receipt of 1111 iinnnynio'JH letter declaring that "upon his asburaiice'tiiat the kidnappers will not be punished, all but $5,000 of the ransom money will be retanied to tilin.
DAILY MAUK15T REPORT
Prevailing Prices For Grain, Provisions and Livestock oil Feb. 87.
Indianapolis Grain and Liivestook. Wheat—Wagon, 76a No. 2 red, Arm, 76c. Corn—Weak No. 2 mixed, 89c. Outs—Firm No. 2 mixed, 28Uo. Cattle—Quiet at [email protected]. Hogs—Active at $4.00gC.60. Sheep—Steady at [email protected]. Lit nibs—Steady at [email protected].
Chicago Grain and Provisions. Opened. ClOBtd. Wheat— Feb $ .74% $ .74% Mav .70 76V? Mar 74% 74%
Corn—
Feb .38% 38% Mar .39 .89# May 40% .40%
Onts—
Feb .24% May .25% 25 Mi
Pork—
Hogs—Higher nt $4.25(41/).GO. Sheep—Firm at $2.00673.50. Lnmhs Stendv nt S3.0005.00.
Kast Buffalo Livestoolc.
Cuttle—Full' nt S3.00(fi5.2o. Hogs—Active at $4.00(25.70. Sheep—Steady at SH.50(^4.75. Lambs-Steady at So.25(85.85.
Toledo Grain.
Wheat— Firm cash, 79c May, 81% Corn—Dull No. 2 cash, 40c. Oats—Quiet No. 2 cash, 28c.
Chicago Markets.
Furnished by J. D. Rowe, commission merchant, rooms 3 and 4, Ramsey block, Crawfordsville,
Opening. High. Low. Close. WHEAT— Feb 74(i 74W 74 74!* May 76H 76H 755* ., 75 %b
COHN—
Feb 89M May 403i 41 40W« 40% OATS— May 25
•25/2J»
PORK
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
25 Mi
Feb 13 05 Mav 14 02 14 IB La d— Feb 7 45
....
Mar 7 43 Mnv 7 47 1 62 Ribs— Feb 7 05 r'ot Mav 7 05 r'ot Sept 7 17 22
Closing cash markets—Wheat, 74%o corn, 38%c: mts. -M'/jc pork. $13.05 lard, $T.4B I'LBK, S-7.0-'.
Louisville Grain and Livestock. Wliem—No. 2 rod and longberry, 77j, Corn—New. white, 43Vic No. 2 mixed, 44c.
Oats—No. 2 mixed, 20Vic No. 2 white, BlVfcc. Cnttle—Steady at $3.00®5.75.
Cincinnati Grain and Livestock. heal--Finn: No. 2 red, 70c. Corn— 1-1 mi No. 1! mixed, 42c. Oats--Strong: No. 2 mixed, 28c. Cattle—Strong ut [email protected]. Hons—Active at [email protected]. Sheep—Strong at s2.003 4.25.
LB
nibs—Steady at [email protected].
Chicago Livestock.
Cattle—Steady: steers, [email protected] stookins. s-J.OoCy 4.T0. nogs-I.ower at ?..2O0.").r5.
Sheep—Strong at $2.2 @4.75. Lambs—Steady nt $4.254£.25.
.New York liivestook.
Cattle-Steady (it [email protected]. Hogs—Firm ut $4.([email protected]. sv (Sheep—Steady at
$.1.50(gr.00.
Lambs—Higher nt $4.75®0.20.
f"'
25?, 25*
May 14.07 14.10 14.02 14.02 LAUD— May 7.50 7.50. 7.4'2-5 7.42-5
Receipts—Hogs 93,000, cattle 10,000. sheep 14,000.
Car lots—Wheat 00, corn 336, oats 195. Estimated—'Wheat 55, corn 310, oats 280, Hogs 30.000.
N. W. Cars—Minneapolis 261, Duluth31. Mixed 85.30@«5.50 Heavy 5.30® 5.50
Rough 5.30® G.35 Light 5.30® 5.45 Liverpool—Wheat opens higher: closes higher
Local Markets.
Crawfordsville dealers are paying the following prices for produce to-day: Wheat, per bushel Corn Timothy hay Oats Clover seed Hens Spring chickens Cocks Turkey toms, old Turkey toms, young.. Turkey hens, old Turkey hens, young. Ducks Geese Butter Eggs Side meat Lard
75-80 35
.8.00-10.00 22-25 5.50-6 00 7 ..... 5V4-6 2
4% 5K 6 7 4-5
.- 4 15 15 7K 8
Twins Horn In Different 8fntc». While Mrs. P. T. Bulger of Portland, Ore., was traveling on a train toward Spokane, Wash., she gave birth to twins. The elder, a boy, was born In Oregon and the other, a giri, the state of Washington an hour later. This is the first case on record where twins were born in different states.
YOUNTSVILLE.
Mary Oneal has been quite ill. Mrs. Berkshire is still quite poorly. Mrs. Haupt's father is quite ill with the grip.
Mrs. John Myers was quite ill la9t Wednesday. Roy Hall has been absent from school all week on account of sickness.
Miss Katie Graham is able to be out after a teveral weeks' sickness. Edward Graham and wife visited Mrs. Graham's parents last Sunday
Several interesting books have been added to the library in the schools here. John Hurley is moving this week to the Harlow farm, north of the village.
Mrs Michael Sullivan is seriously ill this week and is under the physician's care.
Mrs. Ronk and son, of Ladoga, are visiting Rev. Daugherty and wife this week.
Mrs. Duncan, of Crawfordsville, spent last Monday with her sister, Mrs. W111. Hurley.
Miss Rhuie Hopping was absent from school this week on account of a sprained ankle.
Ex-Trustee Symmes, of Crawfordsville, was a visitor at our schools last Wednesday.
Rev. Daugherty preached the funeral of Mrs. Stull at Waynetown Wednesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vanoleave spent last Tuesday evening with George Boraker pod family.
Mrs. Allen Love and SOT* Leon spent last Tuesday with Mrs. Waalter Scott and sister Anna,
Miss Nellie Switzer visited the schools Wednesday. The sons of Mrs. Berkshire have returned to their homes after an extended visit with her.
Tom Shanklin and family, of Black Creek, spent last Sunday with Harry Shanklin and wife.
Mr. Lydick and familvmoved toCrawfordsville this week. We regret losing them from our midst.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shanklin visited John Hurley and family, south of Crawfordsville, last Sunday.
Misses May Hirst and Anna Oneal spent last Wednesday night with Misses Mabel and Ida Galloway.
Wm. Ammerman moved to his new home, east of Crawfordsville, this week. The community regrot their departure
Several of our young people attended the party at Will Ammerman's last Wednesday night and report a pleasant time.
Both houses along Sugar Creek will soon be filled with ice. The finest ice this winter is reported at the present time.
Quite a merry little crowd met at the home of Henry Woir and wife Tuesday evening and a pleasant time was spent in music.
Fred Hirst returned to Chicago last week after an extended visit with his parents. He was accompanied by his brother Will.
Andrew Thompson and family will move to Crawfordsville in the near future. Mr Thompson and Mr. Lydick will run a feed barn there.
Mr. Fowler, of Veedersburg, has purchased the farm of Mr. Archey here, and moved his family on the same last week. Mr. Fowler's is one of the most highly rcspected families, and we welcome them to our midst.
Arrangements have been made between the Alamo M. E. church and the church at this place, so that Alamo will again have services. The Yountsville church has decided to give up one Sunday morning service each month to the Alamo class. There will be preaching at Alamo next Saturday night and Sunday morning, and preaching at Yountsville Sunday night.
Mr. Edson Fink caused quite an alarm at his house last Saturday. He had gone to the woods to do some work. Soon after his mother saw the horses come running and tearing the wagon and harness down the lane. She waited for Edson but he didn't come. She called for Mr. Hurley, who was nearby, who soon came and ran to the woods, expecting to find Edson hurt, but found him whistling and singing. After the horses got away from him he went about picking up the wood and pieces of the wagon.
FLAT ROCK.
Grip and telephone are rival topics. We, with the weather are subject to changes.
A farewell party was given by Frank McMullen this week. Baby Henriette Swearingen has been quite sick with the thrash.
Oscar Grimes and wife called on Mrs. Harriet Switzer last Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Hall called on Mrs. Allan Love last Monday afternoon.
Harry Swearingen will farm with George Hopping this summer. Otis Fruits has rented the Chesterson farm and moved on it this week.
Wm. Swearengen and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Love. Mrs. Mike Sullivan has been very poorly with stomach troubie, but is convalescent.
Allen Love has been tusseling with the grip for the last two weeks. Dr. Ristine was out to see Earl Hurley the past week. He is seriously ill.
Rev. Daugherty and wife took dinner with Frank Vanelcavle and wife last week.
Mrs. Sam Love and Mrs. Eva Dinsmore visited with Mrs. Jack Love last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Lalley, of Crawfordsville, are spending a lew days in this community.
Thomas W. Sutton has been appointed administrator of Grandmother Britton's personal property.
Little Misses Nellie Thompson and Thursia Hopping called on Miss Allena Love Saturday and Sunday.
George Shanklin and wife and Wm. Sidener and family spent a day with John Hurley the first of the week.
Howard Swearingen is an expert at the game of ''Hurley-Burley," it being his most popular pastime at present.
The Ladies' Aid Society, with the help of Miss Mayme Swearingen, will give an entertainment in the near future.
The young babe of Harry Mikels died this week and was buried at Liberty. The sympathy of the neighbors is with them in their trouble.
On account of the illness of Miss Sweeney the Washington exercises were not carried out, to the disappointment of many of the patrons.
Mrs. Wm Sidener was in Crawfordsville the first of the week assisting in the care of her aunt, Mrs. Horace Ensminger, who is very sick.
M. J. Warner has added a beautiful caustic chimney and other improvements to his summer cottage, making it an ideal place for a summer outing,
Mrs. Eva Yount can compete with our city florist in the red lily line. She has a most beautiful plant with four large stocks and each stock bearing from.six to 8 lilies.
Mrs. Jack Love comes in for her share of praise as to early chicks. She has twenty fine ones two weeks old. Her many friends should become interested in her welfare about the tine those fries are ripe.
Mrs. J. A. Dinsmore and baby, Pauline, will in a few days return to Peru, theli? future home, where Mr. Dinsmore is engaged in a steel plant. As soon as the weather will permit they will build a beautiful little cottage there.
Many able bodied persons shtuld take Mrs. Ella Youut's endurance as an example. Aside from being afliicted she keeps boarders, and is helping to care for her aged mother, who is dangerously ill at ihfa home of George Hopping, two miles north of here. Mrs. Yount drives to and from each
DARLINGTON-
Miss Gertrude Ryan, of Indianapolis, Bill Moody moved to town Thursday, a niece of Dr. Dunnington, is visiting here.
Two weddings last week and more to follow soon. Attorney Slavens, of Linden, was in town Tuesday,
Wm. Hampton has moved to his farm 2i miles east of town. Bob Hopkins is now cutter in the Dunbar meat market
James Hulet, of Crawfordsville, was in town Tuesday morning. Chas. Johnston, of Crawfordsville, was in town Tuesday night.
George Arbegust, of Clark's Hill, visited Nels Penrod Monday. Our elevator is kept busy handling the corn that is now coming in.
Joseph Corns has been elected school trustee, vice Wm. Hampton resigned. One full week has elapsed without there being a change in the postoflice.
Byrd Dunbar has moved into the Grillin property on west Adams street Luther Cox and family now enjoy life in tho Seybold property on south Douglas street.
As usual about March 1, a great many people in both town and country are on the move.
Milner Shannon will be the style of the firm that will make brick here this summer.
Dr. Greene has rented his dwelling and will move his family to the rooms over the store.
A burst in the water mains Wednesday caused the water to be shut off till Thursday noon.
L. D. Shannon, of Kirkpatriek, has moved here into the house vacated by W. N. Bowers.
Our gas was a little abort this week, but as the meter cannot run so fast, we register no kick.
Joseph B. Cheadle, of Frankfort, was here Saturday in attendance at Mrs. Moore's funeral
The Center Grove orchestra furnished tho music for the ball at Campbell's hall Thursday night.
Lora Shannon has moved his family from Kirkpatriek to this place, and will for a time remain here.
The meetings at the M. E. church closed Monday night with several accessions and much good results.
The Terre Haute lynching reminds us of the fact that we do not have a colored man in our town or township.
S. M. Miller is at the Attica springs again and will try the curing properties of the mud over there for rheumatism.
The man that will cut a few hundred cords of wood now, and have dry wood for next winter, will find a ready sale for it.
Lora Shannon has bought the brick yard of Sam Milner, and will put capital and hard work together and make brick.
A dance at Camubell's hall once a week reminds us of the fact that those that dance must pay the fiddler, so let them dance.
George F. Hughes sent one of his finest Howard pianos up last Tuesday to be used at the entertainment here Wednesday night.
Sam Petro, who has been at Barnard's sanitarium, Martinsville, for the past four weeks, came home Tuesdav much improved in health. •Steve Fry demonstrated the fact at the Miller barn a few evenings ago that if a man hits down on a red hot stove, or foot warmer, he will rise again.
The entertainment given Wednesday night at Hulet's hall by The Inter Nos Club for the benefit of the public library, was a highly creditable affair. The receipts were $41.75.
Tuesday, March 5, will be a red letter day in town for good horses, as ten good horses are already in the barn consigned to Johnston & Go's, sale on that day and many more to come.
Mrs. Robert Moore, aged 20 years, died Friday morning and was buried Saturday in the Friends cemetery east of town, after the funeral services conducted by the Rev. Frank Quigg at the Friends church.
We said to Jim Shannon, when are you going to move? Jim says just as soon as Tom Kelsey moves, and Tom will move as soon as Steve Eads moves, and Steve will move as soon as Tom Vancleavo moves, and Tom will move as soon ai he can find a house.
Nelson Penrod died at the home of John Lourie, Wednesday evening, aged S7 years. Nels had been a resident of town for some years, but his wife procured a divorce last summer. Nels then went to Clark's Hills for a time, his wife marrying Joe Lourie, but soon he realized that his end was near and he came back home to die, and did die in the home of his former wife.
Where is our town marshal? We hear people complaining of the actions of our boys at all public gatherings at hall or church. This is all wrong and can be easily stopped, and should be. The boys are generally of that class that are wearing their nrst pair of long pants, wear their hair long and pulled down over their foreheads, smoke cigaretts on the outside and chew cheap plug on the inside of tho house are everywhere present and nowhere wanted, and will know more as they grow older. But can we wait?
BEECH GROVE:
Mr. Clay Hall is able to be out again. Miss Sarah Armentrout visited at her home last week.
Roy Hall is quite ill and has not been able to attend school this week. Warren Aehby, of Danville, Illinois, visited at Geo. Hall's over Sunday.
Ralph Steele, of Crawfordsville, is visiting at Mr. Kell Hall's this week. Will Gillie is having logs hauled to the saw mill for the lumber for his new barn.
We regret to hear that Grandmother Hall is seriously 111. Hope she may toon recover.
Lem McMullen has sold the farm he lately bought, and thinks of moving to Crawfordsville.
Mi-ses Emma aiid Etta Priebe attended a musicale last Satarday evening at the home of their sister, Mrs. Bayless.
WANTED.
WANTED—'20to
WANTED—A
little southern mares or geld
ings, 15-1 15-3, taken with splints, wire cuts etc., 5 to 8 years old. Alonzo Young & Co., Rink ham, north Green street. It
second hand farm wagon with
wide tires and narrow track. Address P. D. Q., care Journal. il 2-26 3t 11.
TO
LOAN—Small sums
011
WANTED—One
chattel mortgage.
W. A. Swank, 115% K. Main
St.
2-20 d&w.tr
thousand farmers to use
this column to make their wants and wishes known.
». I'dlt SALE.
F'OR
SALE- -'29 acres of good farming land, '4 mile south of Lapland. A. W. Vaneleave Ladoga, K. I{. No. 1. d2-21 It w2-2'2 7t
F"OR
SALE—Good milk cow,* one seated top liuggy and set single harness. Lottie Kellison, 410east Mam st. 2-22 wit
F'OR
SALE Sugar camp suppliesof all kinds, palls, tanks, etc. Inquire of Lee Crist. 2-H 41
IpOH
SALE- -Space in mis column at two cents line eaeli insertion. FO N 1)~
FOUND—It
has heen found that this column
Is a snap for the fanner with something to sell or trade.
LOST.
LOST—A
golden opportunity to the farmer thut does not use this column. STJIAYKD.
STRAYED—ISverybov
that, doesn't une thTs
column when they need things
siWAl'S.
Quite a Number of Farms to Which I fan Give Immediate I'o«sts»ion— Whether I'liey Suit You or DoNotSuit
Y011 (. oiiio and See Me as I Have Mauy Others.
5lJ4 I have 107 acres, 70 acres under cultivation, 3 room house, barn, well, orchard, etc about 25 acres of Umber, on a good grave! roail free mail delivery, free telephone line, near church and school. Will sell on easy terms and give immediate possession. Price tJ.flOO 512. 112 acres, nearly all black land, un good road, near .school and market, 4 room house, barn, orchard, etc. Can be bought, on easy terms. Possession trlven at once. Prl« 850 per acre. 369. 65 acres on splendid gravel road, within mile of a good school, 2J4 miles from grain market. Water, good house of 4 rooms, barn fruit, etc. Immediate possession. Price *50 per acre. 126. I have 23 acres, about 4K miles from Crawfordsville, good neighborhood, 4 room house, splendid barn and good outbuilding, and an abundonce of fruit, near school. Possession given at once. Price f1,200. 370. I have a farm of 70 acres on a good gravel loud, all bhick land, very productive, 4 room house, uew lrnrn and outbuildings, and an abundance of fruit. The owner realized 1700 on his fruit crop alona last year. Within 2H miles of splendid market. Price $4,200 Possession given at once. 358. 52 acres well located 01, good gravel road, all under cultivation but 5 acres, which in timber: 5 room house, 2 barns and outbuildings all in fair repair, near school. Will sell 011 Ciisy terinS) and kIvc immediate possession Prici1
320. SO acres, about 40 of which is under cultivation, the remainder timber pasture, 5 room house, burn, outbuiidinirs and orchard, ou a good road, near school. Can give possession at once. Price iS2,0(i0. 347. hO acres on a good uravel road, new 7 room house, barn, outbuildings, orchard, etc very nood soil, about 5 miles from Crawfordsville. Can glvi-ixjsscsslon 111 onc*v Price per acre. 507 120 lieics on a good gravel road, near school, good house, barn, outbuildings, orchard etc. Can give possession at once. Price JS6 per acre. 53. 75 atrun *vlt,h ilrst class improvement* on a good grave) road, free mail delivery, near school and market. Possession at once- Prici $55 per acre. 335. nil acres on a good road, small
7(1
S re creoletl for 11,111
house
and barn, well, orchard, some timber, verv good land. Price $50 jer acre. Possession given ai once. 530. lo.'i acres un a L'ood (travel road, tier mail delivery, r.eai church, school and market Improvements tirst. class, Possession Riven once. Price ?50 per acre-
acres 011 a good road, nearly all under
cultivation, four room house, barn, outbuildings. free mail delivery, possession given at once. Price $55 per acre176. 2 acres near.Crawfordsville. on a good gravel road, ne.u school. 6 room house, barn well, fruit, very productive for gardening purposes. Possession given at once. Price 91,000. Will sell or will swap for other property 174. acres on good gravel road, buildings i» fair condition, within 2 miles of Crawfordsville possession at once. Price #WK) 1(6. 4 acres near Crawfordsville, new room house, itarn, well, fruit. Can give Immediate possession. Price *1,200. 107. 4 acres with '2 room house, large barn and hog house, good well, plenty of fruit, near school This place Is within a mile of town and is especially adapted for raising hogs as the $800
purpose. PrW
I can give immediate possession to any of the above mentioned properties, and if vou haven't money enough to pay for them I can arrange easy terms for you at lowest rates of interest 1 have
Plenty of Money to Loan at 5 Per Cent.
interest, payable once or twice a year as yoi may prefer. In any month or months that vou mav desire, with the privilege of reducing the principal $100 or more at any Interest pay day or of keeping the whole amount for tho full time. No objectionable features such as gold clause or restricted privileges. Seo me before making ariangemeuts, if you are needing money I can place loans promply as I have the money ou deposit. liiHurnnce.
Fire, lightning and tornado insurance ou raim, town
01
village property written lu
rellablo lobs-paying companies. Kates as low as those of lnfcrlorcompanies. See me about vou* insurance. Yours truly, ,, CHAHI.KS W. HUBS. 117 S. tireon St., Opposite PostoDlce.
OTICEITO CREDITORS.
All persons knowing themselves to bo indebted to the estate of the late Dr. W. L. Mnv, lire asked to settle with me without delay.
C. L. THOMAS,
12-26 12-28 6w Executor.
Frank McMullen and his sister, Fannie. gave a farewell party to their many young friends last Tuesday evening, before their departure for their new home. Frank and Fannie entertained their guests royally. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served, and when their guests departed, after a royal good time, they left them good wishes to carry with them to their new home, arid all much regret to lose their farpily in our midst.
To Indianapolis.
The attention of the patrons of the Monon route is called to the connection with the I. D. & W. line at Itoachdale, giving a short line to Springfield and Quincy on the west, and Indianapolis and Cincinnati on the east. £1. WASSON, AGENT.
SPIKES 1 cert, each at. Golden Rule.
THE JOURNALoffice for calling cards.