Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 March 1902 — Page 4
4
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IN 1848. Successor to Tht Becord, tbe first paper in Orvwfordsville, established In 1831, and to Vk&People't Prctt, established in 1844.
PRI8TED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
BY THE JOURNAL COMPANY.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One rear In advance. .... 11.00 gix months 50 Xtaree months 26
Payable in advance. Sample copies free. t-
THE DAILY JOURNAL. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
C*J«
year In advanco 16.00 B?s months .' 2.60 Three months 1.26 Per week,.delivered or by mall .10
Entered at the Postottlce at Crawfordsville, Indiana, as Becond-class matter.
CHANGING^ DDKESSES.
In order to have the address of the paper changed wlthoutijdelay subscribers should Invariably give 1 The present address. 9. The newladdress.
I The name as It appears on the label. If these directions are not followed you are 11 Able to miss copies of the paper.
FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1902.
Mr. Ckumpacker Is right, for once. He has come out flat footed against the ship subsidy bill.
Cuuan justice is not very swift but it is certain. The punishment of Neely, Rathbone and Reeves fixed at ten years and heavy lines is not a whit too severe. They will have little sympathy in America, whose name they have disgraced.
Rule 207 of the Union Pacific railroad says that no employe shall patronize a saloon and for four months the rule has been impartially enforced. The result is that twenty-five saloons alung the road have shut up shop while merchants report increased purchases and prompter settlements on the part of the men. Gradually but surely the man who decreases his efficiency by abusing hie body is being crowded to the wall. In ipite of marvelous growth of labor saving machinery it is truer to day than ever before that a clear brain is the greatest factor in economical production."
CRACKERJACK CORNER. Adelbert Cochran who has been attending school at Purdue university Tisited S. J. Record Saturday night and Sunday.
Sam J. Record has been suffering with the toothache and claims that he would just as soon have some homemade teeth as natural ones.
James Harding the oounty surveyor established the line between Geo. Enoch and E. J. Sutton: also between Geo. Enoch and J. A. Carpenter last Tu^day.
A surprise party was planned on Miss Nettie Miller Idol Saturday night but owing to the fact that she learned of the proceedings, it wa- not so much of a surprise after all.
George Enoch is receiving bids on the remodeling of his big burn. The bids will not close for some time as George wants every good carpenter to have a chance at the work.
Last Thursday night March 20th was the closing meeting of the Garfield literary society which was by all means the most successful night. "Everybody did their best. The subject for debate, "Resolved the World is Growing Worse" was debated by affirmative S. J. Record and D. W. Enoch. Negative Walter Fink and Rev. Frank Hole. Judges decided in favor of the negative.
EVENINGSIOE-
Wilson Turner has a new phone. Asa Thomas is first to make garden. Mrs. LeeReichard has the firtftyoung chickens.
I?a Miller has accepted a position at the match factory. Mr. Rumble has bought the Douglas property ond moved here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Enoch will spend Easter with home folks at Waveland. Charley Mote and wife, of Balhinch, visited their parents here a few days ago
Bruce Kelley Is able to be in school again after along siege of rheumatic iever.
Geo Connard is building a barn for .fas. Breaks on his farm north of the city.
Mrs. Livengood has purchased the Benjamin property and moved on Monday.
James Todd and family, of Brown's Valley, have moved In Ben Wllhite's property.
Carl Turner, of the south part of the state, is here assisting his uncle in masonry work.
Mrs. Porter was called to Mace last Saturday by the sad affliction in the family of Wm. Peck.
Mrs. Martha Buck and Mrs. Geo. Connard visited Aunt Lue.lnda Jones near Wesley last Monday.
Geo. Harlan and family have moved here from Yountsvllle. Mr. Harlan will work for Scott Miller at Carpentering.
Mrs. Miller went to Mace Saturday and assisted her daughter, Mrs. James Rutan, in celebratiii her thirty-fourth birthday.
The employee of the match factory from this place, who have been at home nursing sore arms, returned to their work Monday morning.
Tan Sidener, who was seriousiy ill at his home south of the city with pneumonia, is so far recovered as to be able to visit his children here Saturday.
Kaiser's Niivu] Chart.
Emperor William has placed in the German reichstag building three statistical naval charts designed by him. The emperor shows that the United States have thirty-one battle ships, eleven first-class cruisers and twenty-six armored cruisers.
UA1L1 MAUKK1' ItKf'OKT
Prevailing 1'i-ices For Gram, Provisions and Livestock on March 20.
Indianapolis Grain and Livestock. Wheal—Wagon. J.'o No. 2 rod. sicady, 76)j.c. Corn—Meady: No. 2 mixed. (»•:.
Oats—h mil: a mixed, -lie. Cnille—Meady ill .,••••• Hofrs—Sternly lit Slioep—blendv ut $!.r0'a4.23 Lambs— .Meudy at .vvt'
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Wheat—
Oat:
I
POUR—
Opened. (Just'ii
Mnv $ 72 MJi .Inly .i.i -, ftepl i'J-4 .7:) (urn— Mm SSJ.j .Ml'. July .*« .«hi M'|I| "it* .jtv't
May Ai% July .:i4?"4 ii .ayfork March 6.00 Miiv I:
Jb.I.I
July lo.uJ... lti., 0 i,a rd— Mareh
Ii.I'm
May O.ltt H.70 July «.i* 1».»2 Uiii-— March f\77 May ?." .s.S:! Inly f.S3 o.U:!
Cki-siug casdi market—W lient, SJe, corn .'I7 .J,-: oats, Ji'o pork, $Iti.05 lard,' $y.7i, i-iiis,
IjoiiisviIIc Grain and Livestock. Wheat—Nu. 2 led and longlivrry, b2c. Cum—No. while, ti7c No. 2 mixed, (il^c. 'JiU»—Nu. 2 mixed £0c No. 2 white, iillj Cattle—SlroUK ul J2.2ivu ii.2j llog*—Mtiudj at •Sheep—slo«nly ut »2*i.l..'i0 Liinihs—Mioady at ti.MM'
iiK-iniiati Gram and Livestock. Wheat—Meanr No. 2 red, isOe. (JoI'll—Dull No. 2 mixed, J.iu—s-teajy: No. 2 mixed, Itje. Cattle—Aetive at 2.:!ri^..yd.2o .' )lotr«— Aclivu at V1.1 •She#p—Aetive at Lain lis—strong at
Chicago Livestock'
Cu.tlft—Aetiffc tteeic, btoekers^aDri fe' J«rn, f2.2i(B.j. W Hot .—al *4.0n®2.72. feui-up—fftaad/ at $ :.2jg6.5»
Lambs—Steady at Si. to li.KO
Now York Livestock —H«u«!y ul T3.M4pi.7G
iluif«—yuiwl al Sheep—Firm al f2.iu«i.C. Lauibs—sieanj at .4.25^7.
.ast llufTalo Livestock.
Cutn»—!»te*dj ul ti.ltQt.4t}, Il0£k—AcHt« al JSJjrt.M. Sheup—s6t«nJT al ^4.U6^b,7& Lambs—steady at fJts i.C.'i
Toledo Grain.
Wk«at—Tip" «Mk, 7'»« May., 7t«, a 3 2 3 Oats—ctive: No. a«asii.
Chicago Mirtei«.
Furnished by J. D. Rowb, .omm..sion merchant, 118 north Washington street, Ml'ler building:
Opealng. High. Low Oloso. WHUTMay 73 73^ 71H 71^-'^ July 7* 74 71% 724
May 00 00% 58H 69W-X July Ul b9?£ 09^-36 OATS— May 43 434' 42^ 42% July 35 .86 84 4 344
May lfi.36 If,.70 1«.27 16.70 July 16.40 lG Hf) lfi.40 16 85 LAUD— Mav 9.77 9.83 9.75 9 82 July .9.85 9.90 9.82 9.90
Rooeipts—Hogs 31,000, Cattle 8,500, Sheep 14,000. MUed JC 20016.70
Heavy 6.30© 6.76 Rough 6.30® 6.46 -Light..... 6.10® 6.52 Oar lots—Wheat 19 corn 108 oats 95. Estimates—Wheat'20, Corn 105, oats 116. N W Oars—Minneapolis and Diilnth 228. No tession Friday, March 28. Holiday.
:l
Local Marxets.
Crawfordsville dealers are paying the following prices for produce to-day: Wheat, per bushel 76-80 Corn 55 Timothy hay. 8.00-10.00 Oats hO Rye 65 Oooks 2 Chickens 7 Turkey toms, Turkey hens, 7 Young turkey, 10 Ducks 4.5 Geese 8-5 Butter 14 Eggs 16 Sldemeat 8-15 Lard 10
Surveying: the Great I.nkcH. The biological survey of the Great Lakes, which has been in progress seveial years, is being pushed forward as rapidly as possible. Half a dozen scientists are spending much of their time in careful study of the various forms of animal life in which the waters of the Great Lukes abound.
Petroleum Used for Fuel,
The British tanker Clam is the first vessel to cross the Atlantic using petroleum for fuel. Each furnace has a steam generator which blows the oil, atomized, against a fire-brick wall.
SMARTSBURG
Miss Nora Smith is giving music lessons in this vicinity. Wm. Doss has moved into the house owned by Mrs. Newkirk.
Rumor says we will have another grocery store in the near future. Mrs. Geo. Warren of Englewood spent Wednesday with Ora Enoch and family.
John Downs and family of Crawfordsville spent Sunday with Ben Shelton and family.
Several of the young people spent Sunday evening with Miss Eflie Robertson of West School House.
Miss Maggie Sheridan has returned home from New Market where she has been spending a few weeks.
Rev. Crim will preach at the Christian church Saturday night Sunday and Sunday night. Every one come.
Mrs. John Zickafy who died at her home in Crawfordsville March 24, was burled at tbe Smartsburg cemetery Wednesday. Funeral services conducted by Rev. Plunkett.
This signature is oa every boz of tho genuine
Laxative Bromo=Quinine
Tablets
the remedy that cure* a cold In one day
Great Factor In South Africa's Development Is Now Xo More.
THE FINAL OBSTACLE
Having Literally Removed Mountains In His Day Cecil itlioiles Could Not J'ut Off Death.
The End Came I11 a Simple Seaside Cabin Where the Great Magnate Drcatlied Ilis Last.
Cape Town, Mar. 27.—Cecil Rhodes died yesterday, aged 49 years. Mr. Rhodes was conscious until 5:55 p. m., when he muttered a few words and sank quickly. The immediate cause of his death was two successive attacks of heart feailure. At his bed-
Since Mr. Rhodes took to his bed three weeks ago his friends had been Moat anxious that he should recover sufficiently to be taken back to England. The cottage where he died was a simple seaside cabin, small and close to the-railroad. It was ill-fitted to be a sick chamber, although the utmost was done to improve the ventilation and make it more comfortable. Dr. Stevenson slept by his patient every night, that he might be'in readiness to administer oxygen, which practically kept Mr. Rhodes alive. Last Sunday he lost all interest in everything and since then he dozed the hours away. His rally from the crisis of Tuesday left but the faintest hopes for his ultimate recovery. These were entirely abandoned with the renewed attack at noon yesterday.
The news of his death spread through Ca«pe Town between 7 and 8 o'clock last evening and caused profound grief. All places of amusement were immediately closed. An open air concert was stopped, and the audience uncovered while the band played the "dead march." The people then Bilently dispersed.
Knir British Kstimatc.
London, March 27.—In an editorial on Cecil Rhodes, the Times says: "With all his undeniable faults and the errors which marked his noblest work, Cecil Rhodes stands an heroic figure around which the traditions of imperial history will cling."
Ilis Filial Trip.
Washington, March 27.—General Leonard Wood left here last night on his last visit to Havana in the capacity of military governor of the Island of Cuba. General Wood said he expected to depart by boat from the city of Havana at 12 o'clock on May 20, after the new government had been installed and the Cuban Ilag saluted. At the same time 1,200 American troops would vacate the island by way of Havana and 400 would go from Santiago.
The Kxclusiou Bill.
Washington, March 27.—The report 1 the house committee on the Chinese txclusion bill filed yesterday says that the committee are unanimous in the opinion that the admission of Chinese laborers into this country would ,be a serious evil. Every endeavor has btjen made to report an act which will secure the exclusion of Chinese coolies.
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
IS
V.'.'
CECIL RHODES.
side were Dr. Jameson, Dr. J. W. Smartt., the commissioner of public works Colonel Elnihurst Rhodes, director of signalling of the South Afrioan field force, and Mr. Waltou, a member of the assembly of Port Elizabeth.
Mr. Rhodes' last words were the names of his brother and some of the ctbars present, which were meant to b« good-byes. The only person who attended him during his illness and who was not present at his deathbed, was Dr. Stevenson all the others, his boys and personal servants, were ad-' milled at the last.
The body was taken to Grooteschutir. the residence of the deceased nmm- Cape Town, on a special train today. There it will probably lie in stat« for a day or two and tlte public will be admitted to view the remains. It has not yet been determined where ho will be buried. It was the wish of Mr. Rhodes to be interred at Matoppo I-lilla, Rhodesia. The government has decided to give Mr. Rhodes a public funeral. His remains will be brought hare from Grooteschuur for the burial service, which will be held in the cathedral. The body will then be,taken back to Grooteschuur and will eventually be interred at Matoppo Hills.
HANNA IS JUBILANT
Read of Civic Federation Averts Threatened Miners' Strike. New York, March 27.—There is no likelihood of a strike in the anthracite coal district this year. The miners have formulated their demands and the operators will probably meet them half way. The announcement was made last night upon the best authority after Senator Hanna's conference with J. Pierpont Morgan and the threatened trouble will be averted mainly tlivough the efforts of the two men who were the chief factors in settling the big strike in the presidential campaign of 1900.
Senator Hanna is one of the most earnest advocates of the cause of arbitration, and he presented the situation from his viewpoint with such force that Mr. Morgan was convinced that the operators should yield 1 point. Mr. Morgan is in control of some of the coal roads and is in a position to decide upon the course of action to be taken without reference to any other coal magnates. He sees no particular objection to recognizing the United Mine Workers of America, as the union is called, through his signing of contracts with the individuals employed, especially if the present wage scale can be maintained for another year. He does not believe that the union is particularly strong with the miners. He will agree to terms that he deems reasonable and Senator Hanna was jubilant when he left him, being convinced that the strike would be averted.
ABOUT OVKK
Captui'cil Filipino General Says Insurrection Is Crushed. Manila, March 27.—Noriel, the only insurgent general with the exception of Malvar still in the field, has been captured by Lieutenant Frank E. Bamford of the 28th infantry.
A major, a captain, a lieutenant and five men, who were acting as a bodyguard to Noriel, were captured with him. They have all been held as prisoners of war. There is some reason to believe that one member of this bodyguard Is General Malvar in disguise. Lieutenant Bamford is certain that if this general is not one of the captured party, he is in the immediate neighborhood of the place of Noriel's capturo.
Noriel has been one of the recognized leaders of the insurrection since 1S99. He was captured on his way to the coast, while endeavoring to escape. Mo admits that the insurrection as such is over, and says that the few remaining leaders are fleeing, as they do not command enough men to warrant surrenders commensurate ,with their rank.
CIIUKCH AND STATK
'llicir Divorce In the Philippines Is SoiwreiLis Tiislc Washington, March 27.—Monsignor Sbarretti, who has been chosen as archibishop of Manila to succeed Archbishop Nozalagen, who retires voluntarily to Rome, called ou Secretary Root yesterday on his way to Manila from Rome.
It is understood that the selection of Mgr. Sbarretti is made by the pope in recognition of the excellent services of the prelate in Cuba, where he succeeded in a task which up to that time others had failed to accomplish, and arranged a complete divorce of state l'rom church to the entire satisfaction of both parties. He is to undertake a similar work in the Philippines, and he wishes to talk to the officials here before proceeding to his post. Naturally, the vexed question of the acquisition of the friars' lands by the Philippine government would be among the very first to engage the energies of Mgr. Sbarretti. But there is some indication that Archbishops Ireland and O'Gorman already have taken seme part in the negotiations on this subject, an.1 it is not certain that Mgr. Sbarretti will relieve them entirely of that task.
Prayers for Peace.
Rome, March 27.—The Osservatore Romano, the semi-official organ of the Vatican, publishes an article said to have been writen by the pope. This article calls upon Christians throughout the whole world to pray to God for the conclusion of peace between
(the
noble, British nation and the gallant Boers.
1 welve-Year-OIii Murderer."' Washington, March 27.—Hezeltiah Coates. colored, is on trial for the murder of Carrie Corbin, also colored. The defendant is 3 2 years of age and his alleged victim was 8 years old at the time of the tragedy last December.
TliltSE XKLEGK AMS
A 1-cont n^laurant lias been opened in Now York City A strike of brpwoi's'workmen is threatened nl Hoi'liestcr. N. V.
Every minor 111 Towa is expected to walk out on sii lke March :il. Tlio jury in tlie Patrick murder trial at New York returned a verdict of guilty.
Miss Ellen Stone lias started from Salonica to London.en rout' homo to America. The Ili-itisli Hotiso of commons has adjourned until April 7 fur the Easter holidays.
There liar- been a total of forty-nine cases of cholera 1111% thirty-nine doaths, iit M'inila. Oen. Do liiirey has successfully evaded Lord Kitchener's cordon without inconvenience.
Queen Alexandra started yesterday for Copenhagen to attend the birthday celebration of her father. King Christian, of Denmark.
Miss Harrinian. daughter of the millionaire magnate, narrowly escaped 'beinj? killed while riding a buckiux broncho at Phoenix. Ariz.
An official bulletin on the subject of cholera Bt Mecca and Medina admits that 1,129 deaths from that disease have occurred at the two ci»ies mentioned.
A lioek Island passenger train struck abupgy at astrec crossing in Kast l'ueblo, Col killing Mrs. John Close and her infant son and fatally injuring Miss Klla Uincs, uged 21 rears.
ELECTRIC CHAIR
That Is What the Jury Says Albert T. Patrick Must Take a Seat Oil.
THE EXTJREME PENALTY
New York Lawyer Convicted ot the Murder oi A^eil Millionaire W111. Marsh Kice.
The Verdict Was Received liv the Jfervy Lawyer With His Usual Stoicism.
New York, March 27.—Albert T. Patrick, lawyer, wa.s last evening convicted of the murder on Sept. 23, 1900, of the aged millionaire rccluse, William Marsh Kice.
The penalty under the statute is death in the electric chair. A scant three hours ot deliberation at the close of a trial prolonged for nine weeks and replete with sensational interest, sufliced to enable the jury to reach their verdict.# The issue of the trial establishes the charge i-hat Patrick conspired with -Mr. Rice's valet, Charles F. Jones, to obtain possession of the aged Texan's estate, estimated at $7,000,000, and that Jones killed his employer by the administration of chloroform at the direct instigation of Patrick'.
At the close of Recorder Goff's charge, which occupied the morning session of the. court, the jury retired. This was at 1:50 p. m. At 5:55 they notified the officer in charge that they were ready to return to court, rather more than an hour of the intervening time having been devoted to luncheon. In anticipation of a scene of excitement in the event of a verdict of guilty, the unusual step was taken of ordering all women to leave the courtroom. Among them were the prisoner's two sisters and Mrs. Francis, with whom he boarded.
With grave faces the members of the jury filed into their places, and some minutes of painful tension elapsed while messengers were endeavoring to find the counsel, who had departed, not expecting a verdict for many hours. Calm as ever and with confidence seemingly unshaken, the prisoner was escorted into the courtroom. He walked rapidly and took his stand facing the jury with head erect and hands loosely clasped behind his back. At the word "guilty," pronounced by Foreman Mac-hell in a tone low but distinct enough to be heard throughout the court, not the slightest change passed over Patrick's face, and he remained standing in an almost, listless attitude while the customary poll of the jury was being taken. His aged father. Captain Patrick, sitting rear him and straining to catch the statement of the foreman, started for an instant as its import reached him, and then sat calmly awaiting the further proceedings.
A smile of triumph lit up the fact of Assistant District Attorney Osborne, who hastened from the court immediately after Recorder Goff had, at the request of the prisoner's counsel, fixed on a week from Monday as the day on which to pronounce sentence. The verdict was known almost immediately in the corridor where the women relatives and friends of the prisoner were waiting, and a scene of excitement ensued. Screaming hysterically, the prisoner's eldest sister ran about the corridors, begging to be allowed to see her brother. Mrs. Francis fainted and 011 recovering broke from the attendants and rushed into the courtroom, from wh'ch Patrick had just been removed. There she again swooned. Both women were removed to an ante-room and were sent home in a carriage.
Captain Patrick, after taking leave of his son, who was then led back to the Tombs, would only say: "It is hard we'll have to try again."
None of the jurors could be induced to reveal how the verdict had been reached, an agreement having been made to tell nothing. A motion will be made for a new trial when the nrisoner is arraigned for sentence.
Stubborn ltesiKiancc Promised. tF Birmingham, Ala., March 27.— Trouble is »reported in the eastern part of the county, due to a conflict between whites and blacks. Sheriff Moore has received a telegram from Governor Jelks authorizing him to call out the local militia whenever he thinks it necessary. The seat of the trouble is at a negro colony about 12 miles east of here on Warrior river. The negroes haVe organized and armed themselves and are prepared to make a stubborn resistance.
liiC Strike Ordered.
Lowell. Mass., March 27.—The textile council yesterday voted to order a strike in the cotton mills of this city on March 31 because of the refusal of the mill agents to grant a. 10 per cent increase in wages in conformity to the wage increase at Fall River. The strike will directly affect about 20,000 operatives.
Deadly Duel.
Clayton, N. M., March 27.—A duel was fought at the postoffice yesterday between Postmaster John M. Guyer and W. E. Sears, a jeweler. Sears, who is said to have begun the shooting, was killed. Guyer, who was uninjured, is in custody.
FOR
1
Prices on Harness.
Wagon harness 1H inob trace 825.00 Wagon harness, single strap trace 27.00 Wagon harness, folded tug with buttebaiu 26.00
Now is the time to buy. We can save you from £2.00 to 84.00 on any kind of harness yon want. All made in ,our shop: by the best of workmen. „.
B. L. Ornbaun
Fo* Sale Quick
A Bne paying buslness'in the thriving little city of Veedersburg. MUST SELL AT ONCE. For reasons andiprice and full particulars call on
Snyder-Gilbert Real Estate Agency,
Oppoiltc Y. M. C. A.
We also have several good paying businesses in this city of beautiful paved streets, for sale.
Wants
WANTED.
WANTED—One
thousand I farmers to use
this column to make) their wants and wishes known.
FOltlltKNT.
Oil RENT—5-1 acres land near Brown's Valley, Ind. w3-21-3t li* OK RENT—A farm of 160 acres, 80 acres under cultivation, three miles northeast ol Crawfordsville. Terms easy to lesponsible party. Apply to Cyrus Cunningham, Darlington, Ind. 8-25 11 3-28 tr
OR RENT—5 room house, water, gas. 701 S. Walnut St. 1-aitf
MONEY
TO LOAN—Money in sums of $2,000 to #100,000 on tlrst class farms at four and one-half to five per cent. Address W. Y. Jackman & Co., 1B6 Dearborn street, Chicago, 111- 8-25dtit 3-28wlt
FOB SALE.
SALE—A 90 acre farm a^miles northwest of Crawfordsville on Waynetown road, house and barn in good condition. Must leave on account of mv wife's health. Address J. P. Brothers, Crawfordsville, Rural Route 4. l-31tfw
FOR
SALE—A Rumelev traction eneine, 1-2 horse power, In first class condition. Can be seen atLyle & Reynolds' foundry. Price and terms reasonable, tee Louis McMains 3-14 tf
FOR
SALE.—A vacant lot well located in Crawfordsville Write me for terms and price J. M. Kelsoy, Lebanon, Ind. w3-28 4t
FOR
SALE.—A ten room house with all modern conveniences, four squares from court house. Inquire at 403 S. Water. 3-26 w3-28 2l
hOK
SALE OR TRADE—A full line of buggies, harness, wagons and farm implements and all kinds of live stock. At home days-Fridays and Saturdays of eoch week —J. H. Fowler, Yountsvllle, Ind. 3-l4tf
FOR
SALE—A 120 acre farm 7M miles from city, 8 miles nearly west of New Market. Good 7 room house, large barn, 8 room poultry house, 2 smaller poultry houses, good wood bouse and smokehouse, well, plenty of fruit, 400 sugar trees, over 60 acres plow land, the rest good blue grass pasture well watered. A splendid place to live Price 833K per acre. Address Sanford Smith, New Market, Ind. 12-12 It W12-13 tf
OR SALE-r-Space in mis column at two cents a line each insertion.
LOST.
OST—A golden opportunity to the fanner that does not use this column.
STRAYED.
QTRAYED—Everyboy that doesn't use this O column when they need things.
FOUND.
FOUND—It
has been found that this column
is a snap for the farmer with something to sell or trade.
SWAPS.
Valtfabie Information.
If you are looking for a location this is the place to come to Und it. Does any of these farms suit, if not I have many others: 192. I have 5 acres, all level land with good 4 room house in good repair, located on a good gravel road. Can give immediate possession. 385. I have 80 acres of fairly good land, good improvements, 62 acres under cultivation, located on a good gravel road. Can give immediate possession. Price 850 E3886. I have 70 acres of good land for 140 per acre, fairly well fenced on good gravel road, to which I can give immediate possession. 395. I have 50 acres, 40 acres under cultivation for Jl,5l'0. Can give immediate possession. 396. Tnis is a bargain. I have 60 acres for 160 per acre or nearly all black land, on a good gravel road, near church and school. Can give immediate possession. 400. 1 have 61 acres for 830 per acre, about 60 acres under cultivation, good improvements, on a good gravel road. Rural route. Can give immediate possession. 401. I have 90 acres for $52.50 per acre, 70 acres under cultivation, on a good gravel road. Rural route, good improvements, near school. Can give immediate possession. 374. I have 80 aeres for $50 per acre, 75 acres under cultivation, near school and church, with good improvements, to which I can give immediate possession
Money to Loan at 5 Per Cent* Interest-
Giving you a mortgage that plainly states in print its privileges, with no undesirable features in it no gold clauso Credit given on all sums of $100 or multiple paid ut interest per iods which may come once or twice per year or in any month or months you may desire. Try this office for a loan
Tornado Insurance.
Twelve million dollars blown away in less than half an hour at St Louis in May, 1896. Ask for a Continental tornado polioy and you are sure to secure absolute indemnity at fair rates. Insure in the Continental company of New York. Yours truly, 120
E.
Main st.
Ohaklks W. Ross,