Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 September 1901 — Page 4

4

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IX 1818. Successor to The Record, the first paper in •Crawfordsville, established In 1831, and to "ikitoPtople'8 Prett, established in 1844.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

BY THE JOURNAL COMPANY.

EL IMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

•tie rear In advance $1.00 8ix months 50 three months .25

Payable in advance. Sample copies free.

THE DAILY JOUli.VAL. TERMS OR SUBSCRIPTION.

One year in advance... $6.00 Six months 2.50 Three months 1.25 Per week, delivered or by mall .10

KatereA at the Postofflce at Crawfordsville, Indiana, as Becond-class matter.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1901.

AMERICA'S ORIENTAL EMPIRE. St. Louis Globe-Democrat: Little by little Americans are getting to grasp the advantage which has come to them from their accession of territory on the other side of the Pacific. Gen. Mac Arthur, who knows that region and its people better than anybody else now in thie country, pays a high tribute to both. "We»Americans," he says, "will come to love the Fillipino, who is intelligent, sympathetic, poetical. No adversary has a pleasant aspect, and our soldiers who are fighting the native have now no use for him, but all this will change," he remarks, "when civil government is extended through the islands. They will quickly become thoroughly Americanized," he adds, "and they will be an addition to the UnitedtStates to be proud of." They have no longing for complete separation from the United States, to far as he ha8 observed, and this is due to [the fact that they are eomposed of many different races, who couldi never agree on any sort of a government if they were separated from this country.

In'j the [building of an Amorican empire, social and physicial, in the Pacific the Philippines will be of incalculable^advantage tc us. In area they are about three times the size of the state-of New York, while in population they are about as large as New York and Missouri taken together. This population is composed of many different peoples, But nearly all of them are capable of attaining a high degree of civilization. Some of them, as the race to which Aguinaldo belongs, are already well advanced intellectually and socially, though they lack the balance which would make them wise rulers over their own destinies. The rest of the races, moreover, would object to the rule of this particular people. Here is the chief reason why the recent insurrection never spread far in the islands. Only a small portion of the aggregate popii^ lation of the Philippines ever has made' any indication that it wants independence. There is a pretty wide agreement among Americans, Europeans and intelligent natives that the government which the United States is preparing for the islands is infinitely better for their interests and the interests ol civilization than any which they could frame for themselves.

American trade and American influence in the Pacific are growing with far greater rapidity than are those of any other nation. Recently Japan erected a statue to Commodore Matthew C. Perry, who gained for the United States the first commercial treaty which Japan ever entered into with any country. Japan, as one of her statesmen said at the Perry monument dedication, dates her emergence from mediaevalism into the modern age at Perry'8 visit. Naturally, she has a higher regard for the United States than Bhe can feel for any other country in the world. China, in the recent war and in the settlement which came subsequently, found in the United States a powerful friend. We have gained the gratitude of those two great Oriental countries. Our accessions of territory in Hawaii and the Philippines, especially in the latter quarter, have given ue the right to demand consultation in the regulation of the affairs of Asia. The testimony of Europeans and Americans who are best acquainted with the people and the physical resources of the Philippines is that the United States has gained a territory there of marvelous wealth, peopled by racea which, under United States tutelage, are capable of reflecting credit upon their guardians. Socially and physically the acquisition of the Philippines is of immeasurable advantage to America and to the cause of civilization and humanity throughout the world.

Ham-Morrison.

Ivan Ham and Edith Morrison were quietly married la3t Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Compton, one mile east of Alamo. Only a few friends were present to witness the ceremony, which was per formed by Rev. Daugherty. The bride received several nice presents, from Mrs. Charles Rountree, who was unable to attend, one dozen napkins Charles Rountree, table cloth and water set- Mr. and Mrs. Newton Compton, silverware, lamp, table cloth and towel*.

The Marriage of Mr. Samuel Elliott Per bins and Miss Mary Florence Mllford Wednesday.

Wednesday evening at the home of Prof, and Mrs. A. B. Milford, on west Main street,. marriage rites were solemnized for their daughter, Miss Mary Florence and Mr. Samuel Elliott Perkins, of Indianapolis. Exquisite, and elaborate floral decorations were employed in the adornment of the rooms, tall vases of liberty roses, palms and smilax being in the parlor. In the dining room was a profusion of bride roses, while the halls and other rooms were in fall flowers, asters and golden rod predominating. There were present at the ceremony about fifty relatives and friends, the hour being seven o'clock. Marone, the Indianapolis harpist, played the bridal chorus from "Lohengrin" for the party to enter the west parlor where the service took place. The Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Franois, Bishop of Indiana, led the party and was followed by the groom with his best man, Mr. Franz C. Bopp, of Indianapolis. They immediately preceded the little ribbon girls, Misses Dorothy Milford, sister of the bride, and Elsie Whipple, of Rockville. They were gowned in white organdie trimmed in ruffles and carried broad bands of white satin ribbon from the reception hall to the parlor, forming an ai9le for the bride and her attendants, and setting off the northeast corner of the parlor for the bridal party The maid of honor was Miss Anna Dean, of Indianapolis, who preceded the bride. Miss Dean was attired in a costume of white mousseline de sole and carried American beauty roses. The bride descended the stairs on the arm of her father, and wore a gown of simple elegance, it being of heavy ivory satin with trimmings of Duchess lace. The bridal veil was caught by an agrette and the bride carried an arm bouquet of lilies of the valley. The full Ep'scopal service was employed in the marriage, including the exchange of rings and responses. Upon the pronunciation of the benediction the bride and groom led the way to the dining room where a wedding supper was served. At the bride's table there were besides those in the bridal party, Mr. and Mrs. Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Perkins, of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Hatch, of Indianapolis, Mr. Morton Milford, Bishop Francis. Mr. Fred S. Chase, of Lafayette and Miss Helen Hassler, of Dayton, Ohio. The center piece on the table was a low oval basket filled with bride's rose3 and maiden hair ferns. The table was lighted with green candles in crystal candlesticks.

At eight thirty o'clock Prof, and Mrs. Milford handsomely entertained at a reception for the bride and groom, receiving two hundred and fifty guests. They were assisted in receiving by the bridal party and Mr. and Mrs. Perkins, of Indianapolis, parents of the groom. The house was thrown open to the guests for the reception, refreshments being served in a large pavilion on the lawn. This pavilion was very handsomely decorated with golden rod and brilliantly lighted with electric lights. Throughout the evening the harpist furnished music. In the east room upstairs the presents to the bride were displayed, they being both numerous and elegant. At midnight the bride and groom left for an extended tour and will be at home after November 1, at 1011 north Pennsylvania street in Indianapolis. Mr. Perkins is an alumnus of Wabash college and as an attorney in Indianapolis is entering upon a high ly promising career. His bride is a young lady of superior charm and unusual attainments who will be greatly missed in Crawfordsville society.

Those present at the wedding from out of the city were: Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Phelps, Mr. Fred S. Chase, Mrs. Marion P. Chase and Miss Ada Chase, of Lafayette Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whipple and Miss Elsie Whipple, of Rockville Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Winterrowd, Mr. Victor Winterrowd, Mr. Wood Noel, Mr. F. C. Bopp, Mrs. E. H. Dean, Miss Belle Dean, Miss Anna Dean, Mrs. Albert Baker, Miss Elinore Baker, fMlss Gertrude Baker, of Indianapolis: Miss Helen Hassler. of Dayton, Ohio: Mr. Will H. Hays, of Sullivan, and Rev. A. A. Ewing, of Lima, Ohio, Mrs. J. E. Cleland and Mies Cleland, of Indianapolis.

Marriage License.

John Ferris and Mary E. Watkins. Charles M. Grider and Birdie F. Fall.

Robert O. lieed and Bertha Mclntire. Newton Westfall and Jennie Buzzell. David B. Hugelheim and Etlie E. Faust.

S. Elliott Perkins and Mary Florence Milford.

Excursion to Chicago.

On Sunday, Sept. 15, 1901, the Monon will run a special excursion train to Chicago and return, fare for the round trip, $1.00. Excursion train will leave Crawfordsville at 6:30 a. m., arriving at Chicago at 12 o'clock noon. Returning special train will leave Chicago Sunday night. Sept. 15, 11:30 p. m.

HOME WEDDING. HE CHARMS TERRE HAUTE.

C. H. WASSON, Agt.

Jim Elmore as a Poetic Missionary oa the Wabash Is Doing a Good Work.

THE CRAWFORDSTILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

Jim Blmore is in Terre Haute this week and the Express prefaces a two column write-up nf his vieit with the following encomium: "James B. Elmore, 'tbe poet of Alamo,' gave a select reading of his best poems before a small but cultured and appreciative audience in room 6 of the Erwin block last night. "It is safe|to say that bad more of the literary loving people of Terre Haute known of the poet's presence in the city he would not have wanted for a larger audience. There is something about Mr. Elmore's poems that is different from the work of any other writer. He is not hampered as some poets are by meter and feet, but oan be sentimental aa well as homely. The poet himself says: 'I write for the true, the good and the beautiful.' "Before beginning his reading Mr. Elmore stated that the purpose of his visit to Terre Haute was to gather material for his coming book, which deals with Terre Haute. At least 116 pages will be given up to Terre Haute entirely. It will keep Terre Haute in the swing throughout. The story deals with a Colorado volunteer and one of the belles of Terre Haute's largest overall factories. The soldier meets the girl at the Union station and picks her from a large crowd, awhile she stands in the main entrance with a rose pinnedjon her waist. The story culminates in a wedding on the balcony of the Grand Opera House, which will be illustrated in the book with a photograph of. the balcony and the wedding group. "'In my Terre Haute [book I will treat you nice,' said the poet as £he faced his audience last .night. 'It will be a work something like 'Alice of Old Vincennes,' and I think it will be even better than that. The climax will come at the right place—at the close. In all of my pieces the climax comes at the end. In my new book will occur the longest poem that I have written thus far and it will deal largely with the immortality of man. When asked if there would be any prose in the new book he said, 'You can't put symmetrical rythm in blank verse and for that reason I prefer poetry. My poems sell very well and only yesterday 1 sold a book of my poems to a New York traveling man. When he had paid for the book he said: 'It isn't often that I have the opportunity of meeting tue author when I buy a book.' "Mr. Elmore stated before he began reading that he was not an elocutionist, and that any mistakes of gesture or proper accent should be overlooked."

A Peculiar Case.

The^following from the Aurora Independent, concerns the mother of Mr. Parker, the popular employee of the Crawfordsville match factory: "Mrs. George Parker killed an immense spider in her cellar Monday evening and noticing the web it had woven was very large she examined it closely and therein was woven the name Wm. McKinley. Dozens of people saw it and are ready to endorse the truthfulness of the report.

Our Clubbing List.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL has a clubbing listas follows: THB JOUUNAL and Chicago Inter-Ocean-.. .#1.35 THE JOURNAL and New York Tribune 1.25 THB JOURNAL and New York Trl-Weekly

Tribune 1.75 THB JOURNAL and Cincinnati Gazette 1.36 THB JOURNAL and St. Louis QloboDernocrat, (semi-weekly) 1.60 THB JOURNAL and Louisville Semi-Week-ly Courier-Journal 1.60 THB JOURNAL and Agricultural Epitomist 1.36 (The only agricultural paper in the world printed on a farm.)

"Solitaire" Dominoes.

Dominoes is quite a game for people who understand it, and one may play dominoes solitaire. A Cliftonian who has a husband devoted to it haa purchased for him a handsome set madp of mother-of-pearl.

Chicago Markets.

Furnished by J. D. Rowe, oommis sion merchant, 118 north Washington street, Miller building:

Opening. High. Low. Close. WHHAT— Sept OT36 68K-W 675£ 6834Kb Dec 70H 70K 70H 703£a 74H 73K 74Hb

CORN—

Sept bay, 54 55* 6754 515X -1 51%-% May 59 69K 58

OATS—

Sept 33?s 33 335* 33 May 87^ 37 a 87 37H PORK— Sept 14.05 Jan 16.72 15.80 15.70 15.80

LARD—

9.45 9.32 9.45

Jan 9.12 9.17 9.10 9.17 Receipts—Hogs 24,000, Cattle 10,000, Sheep 10,000.

Mixed »6.10©»6.85 Heavy 6.05® 6 90 Rough 6.05® 6.30 Light 6.10® 6.70 Car lots—Wheat 208. com 262, oats 98. Estimates—Wheat 130. corn 220. oats 125. N. W. Cars—Minneapolis and Duluth 740

Local Markets.

Crawfordsville dealers are paying the following prices for produce to-day: Wheat, per bushel "65-68 Corn 63 54 Timothy hay 8.00-10.00 Oats 32-38 Rye 65 Hens 6H Cocks 2 Spring chickens 7 Turkey toms 4 Turkey hens, 6 Ducks... 4-6 Butter 15 Eggs 12V4 Sidemeat 7J4 Lard 8

President Begins to Show Signs of An Early Convalescence.

IS GETTING LONESOME

..

Confinement to Bed Is Growing Irksome to the Distinguished Patient At Milburu House

Nourishment Readily Digested and All Signs Now Point to a Speedy Uecoveny.

Buffalo. Sept. 12.—The condition of the president continues favorable and nothing lias occurred to shake the faith the intending surgeons and physicians have expressed that he will recover. The danger from two sourcesare pronounced practically over. The holes in toe stomach proper, caused by the perforation of the bullet, are now considered healed by Dr. McBurney and his associates, and the eminent surgeon pointed to the fact that the beef juice fed to the patient was readily digested as proof of this. Sufficient time lias also elapsed to warrant the doctors in asserting that the danger of inllatarnation where the bullet lodged lias disappeared. It is believed the ball has now become en cysted in the muscles of the back, and unless its local ion should prove troublesome later on there will never be

PRTVATK SECRETARY CORTtl.YOU.

any necessity for removing it. Dr. Mann, in speaking iu regard to this, said lie knew a man who lived for years with a bullet in the muscles of Ills heart. The attention of the physicians is now, therefore, mainly directed to the care and treatment of the wound caused by the incision made in the abdomen above the navel where the operation was performed. This wound is progressing satisfactorily. The evidences of improvement were the president's keen relish of the beef juice given him and the increase in his allowance from to three teaspoonfuls and also the fact that the wound is becoming "more healthy."

The president continues in excellent spirits, but he has confessed to one of the attendants that he is getting lonesome. He requested yesterday that he be placed in another bed. A depression had formed in the mattress on which he had lain since he was taken to the Milburn house, and had caused some discomfort. Another bed was provided, and last evening he was carefully moved from one to the other without difficulty. He has asked several times if there was any news which he should know, but inquiries, especially about public matters, are discouraged, and the rigid inhibition against the admission of anyone except his wife and faithful secretary has not been relaxed. It is now virtually decided that no attempt will be made to remove the president to Washington until he has completely recovered, and in a general way it can be said that there is no likelihood that this will be until October. The physicians are all agreed that no attempt should be made to take the president to Washington while the probability of an oppressive hot spell in the capital city remains.

Mrs. McKinley still displays the same fortitude she has shown since the tragedy occurred. She goes out for a drive dally and appears bright and cheerful. The five members of the cabinet who are here talked over pending public questions for over an hour yesterday at the Glenny house, adjoining the Milburn residence, but it is understood that no action resulted. The South American situation was gone over, and there was an exchange of opinion regarding the legal phases of the case against the wouldbe assassin. It can be stated again In the most positive manner that there is no conflict, of authority between the state and federal authorities for the possession of the prisoner. The members of the cabinet. Attorney General Knox and .Secretary Gage, as well as those who are here, are unanimously of the opinion that Czolgosz's offense is against the state of New York and Erie county and that there is no federal statute to cover the case. Dis trict Attorney Penney has consulted Secretary Root as to procedure. H? did not seek Mr. Root's opinion a» secretary of war. but as one of tit ablest lawyers in New York state.

THE GltKAT PAKAOB

Bijrsrist Xui'ijont In the History of the Grand Army.

Cleveland, Sept. 12.—The surviving veterans of the greatest war in all the annals of history, the Grand Army of the Republic, have again responded to the bugle call and yesterday fell into line as they were wont to do in the dark days of the Civil war. Old veterans prominent in the affairs of the G. A. R. said it was the grandest parade and the greatest day the organization has ever seen.

In a seemingly interminable line of blue the various departments took up their march over the hard granite pavements. Surging masses of people, numbering in the hundreds of thousands. lined the streets and the housetops and took advantage of every available point of view along the entire length of line of parade. In the down-town district the streets intersecting and adjacent to the line of march was one struggling mass of eager and expectant humanity.

It is estimated that, nearly half a million people were spectators of the magnificent pageant. The column was over eight miles in length and was splendidly handled, the column moving steadily and with scarcely a halt or a break uhtil the entire line had passed the reviewing stand.

Guiii-cling ,\g. inst Anarchists. London. Sept. 12. -Stimulated by the attack upon President McKinley. continental governments are adopting the greatest precautions to insure the safety of tins touring soverigns. Twenty-live thousand troops will be employed in France to protect the routes taken by Emperor Nicholas. The French. Swiss and Italian governments have ordered their police to exercise great vigilance on the frontiers. in the expectation that frightened anar.-hists will seek refuge iu flight.

lirapot kin's Views.

London. Sept. 12.—Prince Krapotkin. the Russian revolutionist, in an interview on the attempted asassination of President McKinley, characterized Czolgosz as a "common murderer," and said tie should be dealt with as, such. Krapotkin refused to express an opinion on the political signilicance of the anarchist's act.

Gifts for Ex-Qnoen I.lllnoltahinl.

When ex-Queen Lllluokalani visited the Island of Maui not loag ago for tha first time in ten years the steamship which carried her was surrounded by natives bringing gifts of a!! kinds, fruits, vegetables, fowls and even pigs. There was music, dancing, a great feast and the whole steamship was decorated with their garlands.

tonecit Tliirl-Kall Ronri.

Heavy cars, each holding sixty pat* Bengers, traveled easily thirty-seven miles in one hour over the Albany & Hudson Electric railway, at the formal opening, recently. The road is Interesting in that it is the longest "third rail" road in the world, and, although an experiment, It seems to b« a perfect success.

DAILY MAKKliT itKl'OHT

Prevailing Pi-ices For Grain, Provisions and Livestock on'Sent, 11.

liiiiianapolis Gt-ain and Livestock. Wheat Wagon, 70c: No. 2 red, steady. TO'.-jC.

Corn—Steady No. 2 mixed, 50c. Oats—Dull No. 2 mixed, 35 %c. Csii tie— Sternly at $2.7001,0.25. Hogs—Steady at Sheep—Steady at [email protected]. Lauibs—Steady at ?4.2CKi(J4.D0.

Chicago Grain and Provisions. |Opened.

Wheat-

Sept Dee May

Corn—

Sept Dee May ii ts— Sept Dee May fori Sept Oct Jan

Lard

Sept Get Jan

Uib.s-

Sept Oct Jan

$ .08% .71 .74%

.68 .701/4 73%

.50% .58 .60

.57 58%

.34

.33%

.35% •37%

.35 .37

14 GO 14 77 15 80

14 G2 14 72 15 72

9 37 9 40 9 17

9 32 9 35 9 10

8*67 8 15

0

0

0

0

0

0

Closing cash market—Wheat, 68c corn, 55c oats. pork, $14.(52 lard, $9.32: ribs,

Louisville Grain aiul Livestock. Wheat—No. 2 red and longherry, 71c. Corn—No. 2 white, 61c N*. 2 mixed, 59c. (i:its—No. 2 mixed, 39c N*. 2 white, 40c. Cattle—Dull at [email protected]. Hogs—Steady at $4.b0®6.8s. Sheep—Slow nt [email protected]. Lambs—Steady at [email protected].

Cincinnati Grain and Livestock. Wheat—Dull N». 2 red, 72e. Corn—Quiet No. 2 mixed, 57%c. Oats—Easy No. 2 mixed, 36c. Cattle—Quiet at $2(g5.25. Hogs—Active at [email protected]. Sheep—Steady at $1.25(^3.25. Lnuil'S—Easy at $2g4.4#.

ChicagN Livestock.

Cattle-Steady steers, [email protected] ers and feeders, $2.2o(?i(4.25. Hogs-Dull at $400.90.

Sheep-Steady at $8,104*4. l.dinbs—Stendy at $3.75(25.

New York Livestock.

Cattle—Firm at $4.S(XJi«. Hogs—Steady at Sheep—Steady nt $2.50S/,3.75. Luaibs—Siroug at $4.:!5&5.33.

JCast Buffalo Livestock,

Cattle—Dull at ?3.8033.80. Hogs—Blow at $0(37. 8heep—Dull at [email protected]. Lambs—DuU nt $4(^.4.So.

Toledo Grain.

Wheat—Dull cash, 72c. Corn—Doll No. 2 cash, 57a. Oats—Dull: Ho. 2 cash, aeo.

ffWants

WANTED.

WANTED—One

thousand farmers to use

this column to make their wuotei and wishes known.

WANTED—Buyer

FOR

for standard bred yearling

stud colt, sired by Modern Oilmen, out of the dam of Nixon, 2-19J4- A fine actor and a better individual than Nixon was at same age. Also 2 year old tllly, full sister to above. Both colts now fit for the show ring, and worthy of a ribbon In any company. For sale. Worth the money, to make room for others coming on. W. P. Britton. B-30 w2t

FOR SAL. II.

FOR

SALE—A self rake McCormiek machinc, as good as new. Address, W. C. Miller, New Market, Ind. 8-38 4t

SALE—Bay mare years old, gentle, good driver, will work single or double. Price8100. I.N. Westfall, two and one-halt miles southwest of Crawfordsville, on Terre Haute roaa. 9-6 It

OR SALE—Registered Shropshire bucks. w9-27 A. H. THOMSON, Crawfordsville.

FOR

SALE—Seed wheat, Fulse and Nigger wheat recleaned and free from rye: 90 cents per bushel, Fred Maxwell, It. R. No. 4. 8-30 6tw

OR SALE—Space In mis column at two cents a line each insertion.

IT*OR

SALE—Cheap, a good square piano. 101 west Franklin street. w9-20

FOR

SALE--Farm of 86 acres about 1 mile east of North Union: good 7 room house and fair outbuildings. An opportunity to get a good farm at a low price. Smith A I3avi.«, agents. Room 40 Ingalls Block, Indianapolis, Ind. 9-14 wit,

FOR

SALE OK RENT—Two good fnrms, one an 80. The 40 has buildings and fruit.. Call 412 east JelTerson street. d9-llw9-27.

FOR

SALE—Forty head two-yaar-old steers J. M. Hallam, Crawfordsville. 9-18-2t.w

FOUND.

FOUND—It

has been found that this column

is a snap for the tanner with something 10 sell or trade.

LOST.

LOST—A

lady's gold ring with pear) and turquoise settings, in a J. A. Oswald jewelry box, between Crawfordsville and Alamo. Return to Alva Fishero, Alamo. 9-6 2l

LOST—Lady's

pocket-book, enclosing a #10

bill and $1.50 in silver, somewhere on the Darlington and Garfield road from Crawfordsville to Darlington, also some papers, and railroad ticket to Darlington. Reward for the Under. Mollie Morrison. 9-6-w-2t.

LOST—On

Labor Day, a pocketbook tonttiie-

iug $30 and small change. Return to Hin ofllce. Joe Layson. 9-13 It

OST—A golden opportunity to the farmer that does not use this column.

STRAY III).

STRAYED—From

farm of of L. T. Dt-barii,

3W miles southwest of Crawfordsviiie, we-i of Terre Haute road, blatk bob-tnil sow. weight about 150 pounds. 9-l:*-w-2t

STRAYED—Everyboy

Closed.

thnt'ltdoesn't use this

column when they need things.

SWAPS.

Why Not Do Some Careful Investigating

Before You Borrow Money, invest irj lJeul Kstate or Place Your Insurance?

5 per cent. Money.

If you want to buy a farm and have uoienougr. money, come to me and I will supply you wit'• any amount at 5 per cent. If you iinve a loan to pay ofT I will furnish you the money at 6 per cent. If you need money for anv purpose yo can get it of me for 6 per cent. My privilege* are the most liberal. Interest made to com* due either once or twice a year in any month or months that you prefer. Payments of 1100 «.r more will be accepted at interest periods, proper credits given and Interest stopped on all sinx« thus prepaid, from date of such payment,

Farms.

I am sure I can give you bargains in turns property that will astonish you. Read the following descriptions and if interested in either of them, I will be glad to show them to you. I have a great many others just as good. 390. 80 acres within 8 miles of Crawford*, ville. for sale at $65 per acre. 55 acres trader cultivation, remainder timber pasture with running water farm well tiled and fenced, sugar camp, 7 room house in good repair, i-mofce house, wood house, chicken house, good barr orchard, two wells, etc. This farm is worthy your consideration. 391. 63 acres 4H miles from Crawfordsville. on good gravel road, all under cultivation but 6 acres woods pasture, all tillable and splendid black|land, eleven room house, two barns,smok« house, wood house, orchard, well, cistern, et«. A most desirable farm. Price $75 per acre.

Insurance.

Do Jfofc "Lire In Dread

.That your property or stock may be destroveri by fire, lightning or tornado. I will give voti safe insurance against such disasters in reliable loss-paving companies at low rates as anv company will write for. Yours, 120 E. Main St. CHARLES W. BOSS

Estate of Mary C. Vansickle. De«eas«i. J^OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the undersiuneri have been appointed and dulv Qualified as Mministrators of the estate of Mary C. Vansickle «ifrt0Jo?J?»ttg0mery

c°unfy.

tort*

ondthettn^°^

nnrth-n1?8

•took-

Indiana, deceased'.

Said estate is supposed to be solvent. WILLIAM F. R^BB.

}«».

WAM%HSK2&*

Thomas & Foley. Attorneys for Administra-

9-13 3t

jS^ALE OF REAL ESTATE BY EXBCUTOK.

The undersigned, executor of the last will oi Mrs. Barbara G. Manners, deceased herebv gives notice that by virtue of thepower^. ferredby said will he will from 10 o'K a to 2 clock p. M. on Wednesday, Oet 16 1901 at the residence of Solomon'DewmTin Richmond, Ind., and from day to day ?hwea^T until satisfactory sales can be made. af

Snfty-Sre

55"100)

W,U und

^7-

acres, being part of the

northwest quarter of section 10, town 20 ranae 5, also a house and lot, the lot being No' 6 fr RlichmondSeCOI1(lediti0n

10 Ule

Vw

The above land will be sold under nh« nrn

?!Si°nsSf

Vie

uP°n

the following term*

and conditions: At least one-third of the chase money oash in hand and the reside 'w° installments of nine and ghteeR months from day of sale, the deferred payment" to be secured by the promissary note of hr purchaser, with six per cent, interest payable without relief from valuation ?r ^n praisement laws of the state, at the Corn Wr" change bank, of New Richmond attorney's fees, and to be secured iii »i? ,"

on the property sold Or If fers it, more than one-thlrt

a

ol?alitorWSET

F.^sf money may be paid at the time oft he ?ale I he undersigned hereby reserves thp rio»it

ssr*"1--awyssr-

Bos well, Ind Sept. 10, 1901. Editor,

StoreS^N''8r8

30U a dozen

atTheJBig