Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 March 1901 — Page 4
4
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IX ISIS. Successor to The Rccord, the first paper in Crawfordsville, established in 1831, and to the People's Press, established in 1844.
PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
BY THE JOURNAL COMPANY.
TERMS O.T SUBSCRIPTION.
One year in advance Six months Three months
Payable in advance. Sample copies free.
$1.00 50 .25
TITK DAILY JOL'ltXAL.
I TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One year in advanco 85.00 Six months. 2.50
Throe months 1.2o Per week, delivered or by mail .10
Entered at the Post office at Crawfordsville, Indiana, as second-class matter.
FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1901.
THE editor ol the lin-iav is urging a lot located near 'his home as the proper site for the Carnegie library. How sweet of him!
WHEN a man goes to Darlington nowadays and facetiously remarks "I'm from Missouri," his auditor? yell with horror and take to the bushes.
IN the expression of opinion about town on the verdict in the McConnell case there is some difference as to the sanity of the man. There is a perfect unanimity, however, on the eminent propriety of locking the gentleman up.
THE mortality among the distinguished men of Indiana since January first has been something startling and woeful. Mount, Fishback, Thompson, Harrison thes'e were men, indeed, whose loss would be great for any state or country.
GOLD in the United States treasury continues to increase at the rate of more than five million a month, and that ratio of increase is likely to continue until July 1, when the^revenue reduction law will goiinto effect. -That law reduced the revenue about $40,000,000 a year. Treasurer Roberts thinks that will stop the increase of gold in the treasury, but does not expect it to reduce the total, which now amounts to 282,913,022, and will probably succeed half a billion of dollars by the first of July.
THE editor of the Noblesville Democrat, actuated doubtless ^by a fellow feeling, howls long and lustily because the editor of the Shelby ville Democrat is sent to prison for stealing $2,000 from Shelby county. The chief ground for protest seems to be that an Indianapo lis lawyer was paid $1,800 for securing the conviction. Still it was money well spent. Once in Montgomery county a notorious negro was sent to the penitentiary for stealing eleven cents worth of coal. It cost about a hundred dollars to convict him but no one protested. The fellow had been a thief for years and the public was glad of a chance to get rid of him when at last a case was secured. For many years George Ray has been a noted corruption^ and when tinally an opportunity to land him was presented, the people of his county did the right thing in sparing no expense to bring about this devoutly to be wished for consummation.
DK.MOCllATIO 1\A I IT A^SI) JLI.HKll'l'V, South Carolina is the most reliable Democratic state in the union and the Democratic party is indulging in a great deal of.yawping just at present in the name of liberty. The Republican party, which freed the slaves, is being denounced as the enemy of liberty and the congressmen and senators ^'rom South Carolina have been among the noisiest of the -critics. It is interesting to note |in this connection the slavery system that is still continued in that state, a system that is backed by the law, the whipping post, the bloodhound, and the ^shotgun. Ignorant negroes havej for some time past been made drunk andlthen induced to sign articles of slavery- which are rigidly enforced against them. To be sure the press of the north has exposed the system this winter but the abuse has not been abated. Just to illustrate the iniquity of the business we reproduce the "agreement" to which thousands of negroes have "made their mark'' and under the terms of which they are held to-day in[n unyielding slavery. It is as follows: "I agree at all times to be subject to the orders|and commands of said landlord or his agents. He shall have a right to use such force as he or his agents may deem necessary to require me to remain on his farm and perform good and satisfactory services. He shall have the right to lock me up for safe keeping. He snail have the right to work me under the rules and regulations of his farm. And if I should leave his farm or run away, he shall have the right to offer and pay a reward of not exceeding $25 for my capture and return, together with the expenses of same, which amount so advanced, together with any indebtedness I may owe at the expiration of above time, I agree to work out under all the rules and regulations of this contract at same wages as above."
Apolitical party that Btands for such a system should be the last to mention
liberty. Mr. Bryan, who has much to say concerning personal Ireedom among the savages in the Philippines, would do well to turn his attention to matters nearer home and to open up his pop gun batteries on his pet state of South Carolina—the first atate to fire on the American flag.
In Memory.
"Iiudded on c-artli to bloom in heaven." On March IS, 1001, the dark angel of death crept silently into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Long and called for Herman, their little son, aged two month and sixteen days. We know dear parents it was sad for you to give up your little darling whom you loved so well, but we will say, weep not, for your loss is heaven's gain. Little Herman was too sweet an angel to dwell on earth, hence the Lord called him to reign in heaven, where there will be no sickness nor death and where we will never say "'goodbye." Remember what our Savior said while here on earth. "Suffer the little children to come unto Me, and forbid them not, for of such is the kingdom of God," and that a band of little angels who never knew sin were with Jesus to welcome your little darling home. Parents, relatives and friends did all in their power to keep little Herman with them, but all their faithfulness proved futile. He will be greatly missed. The home has lost its sweetest flower. Little Herman is at rest where he will suffer no, more, and is now waiting at the beautiful pearly gate to welcome the coming of his parents. Parents, may you be submissive to this bereavement. The angels of the Lord encompass round about your child, and your Heavenly Father in His goodness, transplanted the beautiful bud into the land of unfading flowers. As little Herman swept in he caught up the sweet strain of "Hallelujah to the Lamb" forever and forever.
Another little lamb has gone To dwell with Him who gave Another little darling babe.
Is sheltered in the grave. God needed one more angel child Amidst his shining baud, And so He bent with loving smiles.
And clasped our darling's hand. lite. C:1'- A FRIEND.
The Mount Memorial.
Lafayette Call: The members of the agricultural society of Purdue university last evening held a memorial service for the late Hon James A. Mount, who died soon after vacating his office as governor of the state of Indiana. Ex-Governor Mount was one of the warmest friends that Purdue university had in the whole state. He was largely interested in the institution in an agricultural way, as that was his occupation in life. His friendship for the institution was manifested in many ways, and it was fitting that a service should be held to commemorate the many excellent things that were a part of his life and character. The exercises were held in the Y. M. C. A. room at the experiment station and opened at 8 o'clock. Despite the very disagreeable weather, the crowd was as large as could be accommodated in the quarters selected. Present as guests of honor, and in response to invitations issued l:y the society, were Rev. Harry N. Mount, of Connersville, son of the dead exgovernor, and Charles E. Butler, of Shannondale, son-in-law of ex-Govern-or Mount. Mr. Butler is now occupying the Mount homestead in Montgomery county. The presence of these gentlemen gave an importance to the occasion that was greatly appreciated by tlio members of the society.
Real Estate Transfers.
List of deeds recorded in Montgomery county and ready for delivery. Furn ished by Webster & Sergent: A. H. Quick to W. U. & E. M. Quillen, 80 acres Union tp $ 0,000.00 Daniel Mahoy et ill. to Geo. Mahoy, int in HO acres Sugar Creek tp ...* 1,316.66 Mary I) Snyder to Mary M. Higgs, 28 acres Union tp 000.00 \V. C. Wrny to E. D. Seaman, 2 lots New Market 900.00 May Allen to J. K. Rickey, lot Linden 05.00 Jane M. Stoddard to ,1. E. Kickey, tract and lot in Linden 33.00 Emma A. Tvler to D. T. Ueck, lot in
Waynetown 350.00 Thus. Keef to W. & G. A. Lollls, 9 and 55-100 sicres Union tp 600.00 Susanna M. Kelsey to A. N. Reeves, 20 acres Hrown tp 700.00 Theo. D. Coons to Grant Horney, 81 and 35-100 acres Union tp 3,254.00 J. C. Oppy to .1. L. Dunkin, 80 acres
Coul Creek tp 4,400.00 D. H. liyrket to Harriet. Syinpson, 2 lots New Market 791.07 A. H. Quick to Elizabeth G. Snyder, 40 acres Wayne tp 2,500.00 li. i\ & E. Rcmlev to Elizabeth G.
Snyder. 103 acres Wayne tp 6,000.00 Elizabeth G. Snyder to A. H. Quick et nl., 08 acres Union tp ... 2,740.00 Elizabeth G. Snyder to A. 13. and M.
E. Quick. 130.90 acres Union tp 1,050.00 Elizabeth Snyder to B. P. and E. Itemley, 94 acres Union tp 5,500.00 M. Sliafer to W. M. Lollis, pt2 lots in
Whitesville 125.00 P. M. Hrown to 11. C. and C. L, Darnell, lot in Waynetown 1,300.00 11. W. Wilhite to Martha A. Westfall. pt lot in Waynetown 350.00 Geo. H. Luckctt to Margaret E Rcmle.v, pt lot in citv 575.00 The Crawfordsville B. L. F. & S. Asso. to A. G. Campbell, lot in citv 700.00 Annie li. Crane to S. N. and F. C.
Peek, 240 acres Hrown tp 3,500.00 11 Clough to T. M. Foster, acru Coal Creek tp 125 00 Sophia C. Cook et ul., to Hachel S.
Cook, 40 acres Sugar Creek tp 2,000.00 E. C. V'oris et ul to .1. O. Henderson, 50
Cook, 40 acres Sugar Creek tp 2,000. E. C. V'oris et ul to .1. O. Henderson, 44 58-100 acrcs Coal Creek tp 2,892. Pearl Peterinun to Iva C. llemlcy, 44 65-100 acres Wavne tp 1,800.00 W. Stout to W. H. Douglas, 10 acres Union tp ". 350.00 J. A. Sullivan to H. W. Zook, 65 acres
Wavne tp... 8,770.00 J. Y. Beam to Amanda E. Huckev, 50 "cres Ripley tp 1,800.00 U. F. Hesler to J. L. Beesley, 180 acres Union tp 10,000.00 John Tate to Lewis Itountree, 2 acres
Ripley tp 500.00
32 transfers, consideration 176,367.23
PUTNAM Fadeless Dye, pink, is the only dye that produces clear, bright shades of pink that are fast to light and washimr. ]0c per package. Sold by MoiTett & Morgan.
DAILY MAKKliT KEPOKT
Prevailing Prices For Grain, Provisions und Livestock on March 20.
Indianapolis Grain and Livestock. Wheat—Wagon, 70e No. 2 red, quiet, 701 jC.
Corn—Firm No. 2 mixed, 39%c. Oats—Steady No. 2 mixed, 20%e. Cattle—Steady at $3.(J0$g.DO. Hogs—Active at [email protected]. Sheep—Steady at [email protected]. Lunihs—Active at [email protected].
Chicago Grain and Provisions. Opened.! Clostd. Wheat
orn
ints
Jliir.
uly
iril
.HI Sept. 1!11s
Oats- Ni. 2 mixed, 28^c No. 2" white, 301/ic. Cattle—Steady at [email protected].
Hogs—Steady at [email protected]. Sheep—lTiriu at [email protected]. I.nmbs—Stendy at [email protected].
Cincinnati Grain and Iilvestoolt. Wheat— Firm No. 2 red, 80c. Corn—I'lrm No. 2 mixed, 42%o. Oats—lOasy No. 2 mixed, 27fte. Cattle—Strong at [email protected]. Hogs—Steady at [email protected]. Sheep—Strong at [email protected]. La inl»—Strong at $4.00(fjB.76.
Chicago Livestock.
Cuttle—Sternly steers, [email protected] stackers, 118504.(15. Ilogs—Active at $3.50(0(0.00.
Sheep—Steady at §[email protected]. Lambs-Steady nt $4.25(^5.45.
New York Iiivestook.
Cattle-Firm at [email protected].
Kast IJuil'alo Ivi vestooic.-
Cattle—Steady at [email protected]. Ilogs-Active at [email protected]. Sheep —Steady at [email protected]. I.ainbs—Steady at [email protected].
Toledo Grain.
Wheiit—Dull cash,
79/4c
High.
Opening.
WHEAT—
March 75K April 76 May
Conn—
March.. ... May 41?$ OATS— May 25!l
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY' JOURNAL.
10 75 15 BO 10 00 15 40 15 00
7 82
Closing cash markets—Wheat, 75%c corn, 40c oaLs. 23c pork, $10.75 lard, $7.85 ribs. $7.70.
Ijouisvillo Grain and Livestock. Wheat—No. 2 red and longbcrry, 77c. Corn—New, white, 44c No. 2 mixed, •I'J'ic.
May, 80J4«.
Corn—Active No. 2 cash, 41c. Oats—Steady No. 2 cash, 28c.
Chicago Markets.
Furnished by J. D. Rowe, commission merchant, rooms 3 and 4, Ramsey block, Crawfordsville.'
Low.
Close.
75J4 76 70S
75 76fc
75« 75H
76H
,T6M«a
41*
PORK—
May 17.10 LARD— May 7.92
39 41*1
41H
25
•24«X
24
17.10
•16.20
16.35b
7.95
7.85
Receipts—Hogs 16,000, cattle 12,000.
7.87
8,000, sheep
Car lots—Wheat 113, corn 279, oats 162? Estimated—Wheat 70, corn 235, oats' 170, hogs 22,000.
N. W. Cars—Minneapolis 334, Duluth, 4-. Mixed [email protected] Heavy 5.85® 6 10
Rough 5.85® 5.92 Light 6.85® 6.00 Liverpool—Wheat opens higher: closes higher.
Local Markets.
Crawfordsville dealers are paying the following prices for produce to-day: Wheat, per bushel 76-80 Corn 35 Timothy hay ..8.00-10.00 Oats 22-25 Clover seed 5-50-6.00 Hens 7 Cocks 2 Turkey toms, old 4% Turkey toms, young 6M Turkey hens, old .. 6 Turkey hens, young 7 Ducks 4-B Geese 4 Butter 15 Eggs 9 Side meat 7U Lard 8
YOU NTSVILLE.
The parsonage is^being repaired this week. Samuel Swltzer, jr., is quite ill, suffering from poison vine.
Mrs. A. J. Love has been quite ill, but is improving slowly. Thomas Haupt. attended the K. of P. lodge at Crawfordsville Monday night.
Otha Clore, from Wallace, called on his best lady friend hero Sunday evening.
Dr, Dennis was called here Sunday evening to see Mr. Fowler's little son, Glen.
Jesse Patton, of Crawfordsville, called on some of his young friends here last Sunday.
Henry Long, of Waveland, visited his brother-in-law, Mr. Lainson and family this week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haupt last Sunday.
Misses Mabel and Ida Galloway attended a play given at Waynetown last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Harriet Switzer and little son Johnny, are suffering from the grip and a sprained ankle.
Mr. Fowler returned from Veedersburg Wednesday evening where he had been transacting business.
Ask Edson Fink who those photos were from that he received through the mail on Tuesday evening.
Cyrus Fink and family visited at the home of his brother, Willard Fink and family, of Fruits Corner, Sunday.
Will Hirst has accepted a position in a gent's furnishing store in Chicago, and will probably locate their permanently.
Messrs. Hamilton Myers, Talbert Campbell, Edson Fink and Michael Fruits, jr., called on Alamo friends last Sunday evening.
Ed Hall's horse became frightened while passing through the village Thursday and ran quite a distance, but n,o one was injured.
Ray Craver returned homo to day. We have been informed froin various
sources that Ray has taught a very successful school in the northeast part of the county.
Mrs. Samuel D. Symmes and son Willie, and Mrs. Henry Vancleave, of Crawfordsville, were the guests of Mrs. C. Sweeney last Tuesday. In the afternoon they attended the exercises given by the school at the hall. They spent an enjoyable day.
The year's work of our school drew to a close on Tuesday. The parents and friends of the school demonstrated their appreciation of the teachers and pupils by giving them a dinner, which was highly appreciated. Prof. Hulse was heard to remark: "That dinner was good enough to set before a king." Our ladies deserve the praise showered upon them for their ability to prepare excellent dinners. A programme was rendered in the hall in the afternoon by room No. 2 and the primary room No. 1, consisting of plays, drills, music and Indian club swinging to the enjoyment of the visitors. Prof. Hulse is a successful supervisor. He has won the confidence and esteem of his pupils, as well as the community. His work has been effectual. Miss Jennie V. Sweeney has been a success in the primary room. Her work has been enthusiastic, energetic and painstaking. She is loved by all of her pupils Our teachers have been efficient. Mr. Hulse left to-day for Valparaiso, where he will pursue his studies until August, when he will return to his home in Wisconsin. Miss Sweeney may attend school at Terre Haute
DARLINGTON.
Smallpox scare is all off. Red Mclntire has left town. Steve Kersey has sold his horse and wants another.
Frank Custer is still looking for his horse and buggy. Jim Shannon has finally landed just outside the corporation.
The shooting gallery is the most attractive place about town. J. W. Mikels spent Sunday in Judson visiting his son, Lafe and family.
W. C. Raper, W. B. Mount and J. C. Hunt were in Indianapolis thie week. Byrd Saidla now occupies the Wash Bowman property on Harrison street.
F. W. Campbell has sold his trotting stallion, Brix, to a firm in Thorntown. Our town clerk says he don't want to be the whole thing, and will not qualify as such.
Alvin Clark gathered up his family and household effects and is now a resident of Ladcga.
Earl Martin has returned from Louisville, Ky., where he has been attending medical college.
George G. Guntle will move with his family to Cloverdale, where he has purchased a dray line.
Ira Stout was in Indianapolis last week and purchased a fine cash register for his place of business.
Notice is hereby given that persons visiting our town are more likely to be struck by lightning than to catch the smallpox.
J. C. Hunt has changed his residence from the corner of Academy and Douglass to th3 corner of Franklin and Harrison streets.
Tom Kelsey is now firmly fixed on his farm south of town, and all persons wishing to talk with him this summer will have to follow the plow with him.
Gill Williamson, assistant rural mail carrier, made his first trip over the route Wednesday, Frank Cook being detained at home by the serious illness of his mother.
The fiddling contest last week was more of a success fiddling than financially, proving that you can fool part of the people part of the time, but cannot fool all of us people all the time.
The Inter Nos club only did moderately well on their entertainments this week and did not realize as well as Crawfordsville did on Andrew Carnegie, yet the young ladies say they are not discouraged.
A. N. Cave vs. A. H. Woody and W. W. Faust. Suit on attachment before Isaac T. Kelsey, justice of peace. Claim of $100 commission on farm I didn't sell. Trial set for March 25. Writ of attachment and summons issued March l(i. Comes now the plaintiff after mature deliberation, due consideration, a considerable consultation and awful little consolation he withdrew and paid all costs.
With Joe Bradley and Challis Gobel as guard at the George Potts residence, Art Franklin and Bill Shriver as guard at the residence of John C'oletrain, we will be wonderfully surprised if any of the smallpox gets away. No doubt but they turn scores of the neighbors away, so curious are they to see a real live case of smallpox. We expected to have Darlington quarantined, as this man Hutchinson had moved through here some two weeks ago.
LM DALE.
Emma Moore is on the sick list. Mrs. A1 Brown has the measles. She is very sick.
Tip Clough moved to Ben Swank's farm last week. Mr. Zackery's little child is very sick at this writing.
Lee Hays sold his clover seed this week for $6 per bushel. Joseph Faust's wife and baby are quite sick with the measles.
James Bennett will farm Dave Patton's land again this summer. Will Bagley has traded his span of mules for a team of farm mares.
Bert Wood was the guest of Quiler Groves and family Monday night. Will Cox completed 60 rods of wire fence this week for Mary Jane Surface.
A1 Stevens' oldest son is working for Charley Higsby this summer on the farm.
Will Whitacre's son, of Fountain county, will work for Charley Golf this summer.
Bert Oyler, of Meliott, was through here this week selling the Doty cream separator.
John Foley purchased 60 acres of land of Guy Grennard. It joins Mr. Foley's land on the west.
There will be preaching at the Bap tist and M. E. churches next Sunday morning and afternoon.
Dr.*6iin was called Tuesday over to see Henry Vancleave'e little girl, who is very sick with lung fever. yjjgjf
John Higsby took the contract to cut Jeff Mills' 20 cords of wood. His father and J. Stevens are helping him.
Mr. Biggs and family, of near Crawfordsville, were guests of Will Wood and family at this place last Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Goff has purchased a Doty cream separator of Bert Oyler, of Meliott. She thinks she is all right.
Dave Patton and wife made a call on their son Hugh, at Meliott, Monday to see the new baby that arrived last week.
Billie Woods and wife made a dinner last Sunday for quite a number of friends. All report a nice time together.
Uncle Jackson Quick has been poorly for some time with a heavy cold but his friends are glad to know that he is getting better.
Charley Vancleave expects to start next Monday to Rockford, Col., to spend the summer. He is going in search of health.
Charley Dittamore was hero Saturday and Sunday to see his father. He is working for Tom Liter, north of Crawfordsville, this summer.
Several new cases of measles, but all are getting along very well except Geo. Biddle's little child and Joe Faust's baby. They have lung fever with them.
John Utterback met with an accident Wednesday morning. A horse fell on him and sprained his ankle and knee. Dr. Olin was called in to dress his wounds.
Marcus Dain and family, of near Darlington, on Monday moved to the farm he purchased of Charley Goff, known as the Jap Hutchinson farm. We welcome them to our village.
John Phillips has had a very bad time with the grip in his head. The doctor had to blister his head up over one eye. He suffered so much pain he was almost crazy Sunday evening, but is some better.
Warren Mitchell and John Jordan are doing quite a lot of ditching for Wm. Rider. Charley Hiffby stated to the scribe that he had hauled about a car load of tile and he had another car load to haul. Mr. Rider believes in having his farms thoroughly drained.
The scribe called to see John Dittamore Sunday and he is getting along fine now. He thinks he can put on his clothes the last of this week and sit up in his chair He said when they put him in his chair and pulled him out in the sitting room he was the proudest fellow you ever saw. His wife stated to the scribe that it was 44 days Sunday since his limb was taken off.
KIRKPATRICK
Joshua Saidla lost a fine horse last week. W. H. Dicks has sold his fine team of colts.
Ben Teagarden has a new rubber tire buggy. Hunt Dain and Lew.Swick are digging for gold.
Chris Bredengerd and family have moved to Kansas. Our barber, Mr. Suiter, is doing a shaving business.
MissFraley is the "hello girl" at the new switch board. A. R. Bowers is creating quite a business sensation.
Shobe & Horney shipped a car of stock to Indianapolis Wednesday. Rev. Storms, of Stockwell, preached to the people of this place Sunday.
A petition is in circulation for Prof. Bowers to tcach our school next winter. Dad Hamilton and W. L. Clark are repairing fences for Shobe and Dicks.
Chas. Swisher and Joe Johnson are putting new overcoats on inside of peoples' homes.
Mrs. Dr. Brown and Lillie Wilson were in Crawfordsviile on business Wednesday.
Joe Carrico and family, of Indianapolis, are spending a week among relatives and friends.
Clarence Grimes, who has been confined six weeks with a broken limb, is able to be out again.
Cal Stewart was in town Monday, and as usual claims he is working for the best paper on earth, THE JOURNAL.
J. W. Wilson attended the funeral of Benj. Harrison Sunday, and says it was the greatest gathering he ever attended.
Mrs. W. H. Dicks, who has been quite poorly for two weeks is recuperating and will soon be out among us again.
Cal Baum was among us Sunday. Said he came down to attend the Sunday school of which he was once a worthy member.
Gus Bredengerd is learning to walk on crutches, from a serious accident, and Willie Brown has graduated and laid his aside.
The Garvin company gave a series of temperance lectures, at this place this week and was well received and liberally rewarded. The entertainment is well worthy of being patronized.
Louislann'g Pet Names
Louisiana lias been called the "Creole State," from the character of its population, many of the French settlers having married Indian or mulat.towomen. It ls also known as the "Pelican state." This bird was formerly very abundant in the delta of the Mississippi, and its representation in the state arms probably inspired the nickname.
Most Hire Special Ferryboat. It is against the national laws to carry gasoline on public ferryboats and W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr., whenever he wishes to take a spin on Long Islland must hire a special ferryboat to take him across from New York. A bill is now pending in Congress permitting automobiles to be carried 011 the ferries.—New York Letter.
Grecian Qacen'a Unique Position. The queen of Greece holds a unique position for, on account of her great love for the sea, the late Emperor Alexander III. of Russia, made her an admiral of the Russian fleet, instead of giving her the customary regiment. Her majesty ls the only lady admiral in the world. 'J
TEE JOURNAL office
for o&llln? cardp.
WANTED.
TO
LOAN—Small sums on chattel mortgage. W. A. Swank, 115y, E. Main st. 2-20 d&w tf
HORSES—Gorman
F'OIt
stallion, Sam, 16 hands
high, 4 years old, 1,200 pounds. Seven miles west of New Market. 3-22 2t,
WANTED-Situation
as nurse, in city or
county. X., J. HI ATT, South Grant Ave,, City. 3-23-1 tw
WANTED—One
thousand farmers to use
this column tto make their wants and wishes known.
FOR SALK.
F'OR
SALE—29 acrcs of good farming land, 'A mile south of Lapland. A. W. Vancleave. Ladoga, R. R. No. 1. (12-21 It w2-22 71
l/OIt SALE—About. 2,000 bushels of seed oats at the Gray farm at Wesley. Isaac Davis 3-18 w-ll
FOR
SAL.E—One male hog, (Reg.), a good one. A few good fall pigs, males and sows. The above named stock will be sold cheap If taken soon. B. Ply. Rock eggs $1.00 for lifteen. Geo -W. Fuller, Crawfordsville, Ind. R. No. 6. 3-22 3t,
SALE—Red Weatherslleld onion sets one dollar per bushel. Fred Maxwell, one mile west of Yountsville. 3-22 3 tw
FOR
SALE—75 head of choice ewes due to lamb in April a pair of work mules one driving mare also some work horses.
J.
Fowler, Yountsville, Ind. 3-22 wit OR SALE—Space in uns column at two cents a line each Insertion.
FOUND.
FOUND—It
has been found that this column
Is a snap for the farmer with something to sell or trade.
J-OST.
LOST—A
golden opportunity to the farmer that does not use this column.
STRAYED.
STRAYED—Everyboy
that doesn't use this
column when they need things.
SWAPS.
Farm News.
If you want a nice little farm of 23 acres In a splendid neighborhood on good road, here it is. All under cultivation, good 5 room house, orchard, barn, water, etc. Price $1,200. No. 126
Maybe you would like about 2 acres just about 1 mile from the corporation line. If so 1, have it. A 6 room house in good repair, with' cistern, well, barn, fruit, etc. The soil is ver» productive. Only $1,000. No. 176.
Thon I have 38 acres for sale at $1,000 about 8 miles from Crawfordsville on gravel road. 15 acres under cultivation, remainder timber pasture, 4 room house, barn, etc. No. 173.
I can sell you 3 acres in one of our suburbs for $700 on the installment plan. 7 room house, cistern, cellar, spring, an abundance of fruit of all kinds, barn and outbuildings. This is a bargain. No. 171.
There are 70 acres of black land located north of Crawfordsville a few mi'.es, for sale at 860 per acre. All under cultivation but 3 or 4 acrcs which Is set in the choicest fruit. Buildings are average, all usual conveniences. On gravel road, near market. No. 370.
I have 80 acres of level, black land that is out. on public road about 8 miles from Crawfordsville that is priced right. There are 17 acres timber, remainder under cultivation, no buildings. $35 per acre. No. 866. 92 acres 5 miles from Crawfordsville. is 011 the market at $65 per acre, with possession September 1, 1901. On gravel road, a mile from church and graded school and market. 7 room house, three wells, cistern, cellar, barn 65x50, fruit, well fenced. If interested see me at once. No. 361. 239 acres of splendid land within 6 miles ot Crawfordsville can be bought at $60 per acre On gravel road, near church and school. 9 room house, cellar, cistern, well, large barn, wood and smoke house, good orchard and an abundance of small fruit. First class in everv respect. No. 588.
I have 207 acres southeast of Crawfordsville, within 3 miles of a good little town, for trade for a farm northeast, line land.all under cultivation. 1 story room house, cellar, cistern, well, orchard, bam, etc, On gravel road. Price $60 per acre. No. 541. 170 acres in Ripley township, well fenced and ditched and all under cultivation is for sale at $60 per acre, good house, barn, well with windpump. etc. No. 598.
Money News.
It is perfectly legitimate for a man to do the best he can for himself in an honorable way. In fact he owes it to himself to do so, and he makes a mistake if he does not use every right way provided whereby he mav save anil have something laid by for the "rainy day." This applies to borrowing money. Why pay more for it than is necessary, or why pay the same for it with restriction that will hamper ypu? Some do not- realize the value of the partial payment privilege that makes it possiole for you to pay any part on the whole amount of your loon on at any interest pay day. It may be you have cash sale for your farm and the purchaser does not want the mortgage. If you cannot pay olT the incumbrance you have lost your sale. Now I can give you money at
5 Pet Cent.
with the privilege above described. Release any day if there is a cash sale. Think It over and you will see the advantage. I will be glad to talk with you about this. It will cost you'nothinp to consult me.
Insurance News.
The "Continental" is one of the strongest and best companies doing insurance business. Fire lightning and tornado policies. If you prefer you can take out insurance 011 the Installment plan. 1-5 of your premium would come due each year The sense of safety you enjoy when you are insured against loss by Ure," lightning or wind more than pays for the expense of carrying 11 policy.
Notice!
Tlii» oflice has been removed to the room enst of the Citizens' National bank—120 east Main street.
Yours truly, CHARLES
W.
ROSS.
Public Sales
Thursday, March 28.
James Whitaker, 3 miles southwest of Waynetown, will sell at public sale horses, hogs, corn, wood, farming implements, household goods, etc.
Friday, March 2%
4
Albert Perkins, auctioneer.
I will sell at public auction, on the Work farm, 6 miles south of Crawfordsville on the Terre Haute road, 1 mile west of Harmony church, horses, cows, hogs, cern, hay, plows, wagons, cultivators, etc. JOHN GRIFFIN.
Colonlnfug Nesrroei In I.tlierla. Sixteen negroes have sailed from New York for Monrovia, west Africa, where land will be given them by th« Liberian Colonization society of Blr-mingha-m, Ala. This organization 1» said to have ample funds and will furnish transportation to 500 men and women in the spring.