Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 December 1894 — Page 4

Weekly

DAIL7-

joubnal.

ESTABLISHED IN 1845.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING

THIS JOURNAL CO.

T. H. B.'McCAlN. President «KV': J. A. GREKNE, Secretary. A. A. MCCAIN, Treasurer

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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28. 1894.

CARLISLE'S BILL.

Secretary Carlisle's currency bill, introduced in the House by Hon. William 14. Springer and reported favorably by a majority of the committee, was hauled off for repairs after the first skirmish engagement, even before the main lines of battle had opened fire. The minority made a report which exposed the true character of the bill, and so general was the disgust that Mr. Springer was forced to withdraw it and put in a substitute. This substitute, while it is less crude, is just as objectionable as the original bill. It still contains the proposition to repeal the 10 per cent, tax on State bank circulation. The wild cat is still nestled in the bill. Another feature of the substitute is to get the greenbacks out of circulation preparatory to their destruction. The substitute may get through the House, but even this is doubtful. If it comes under such a galling fire as the original bill, and it undoubtedly will, its fate can be determined before it reaches the Senate.

HON. .rOIIN L. WILSON. Because of great matters that will come before the next Congress, the whole country is more that usually deeply interested in the character of the men who will be chosen in the various States, this Winter, to occupy seats in the greatest legislative body of the country. Speaking on this subject the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette has this to say concerning a gentleman in whom Crawfordsville feels a personal interest:

Among those aspiring to a seat in the Senate from one of the Northwestern States is Hon. John L. Wilson, of Washington, and his State could make no better choice. He has been a member of the House for several terms, and is most admirably equipped for_ the Senate. A man of very marked ability, versed in parliamentary usages,j.of broad and liberal views, he would be able to accomplish far more for his State than any new man who could be chosen. Of all the members from the new States, he has been one of the most energetic and influential, and has worked constantly and hard for the interests of his State. His election would be a credit to his State and a benefit to the whole country.

CANNING FACTORY CRAZK The canning factory craze is sweeping over the State not unlike the creamery craze of a few years ago. The men who are working the canning schemes are the same men who sowed creameries indiscriminately in times not long gone by. We have one of these monuments of folly still standing in our midst. The building, however has been converted to better use. The canning factory schemes promise to be as. unfruitful as the creameries. There were sixty-two of these factories in operation last season, and between twenty-five and forty are in process of construction. The oaverage canning factory will turn out a million cans a season, aud if the plausible agents of canning plant manufacturers, who are now in many parts of the State, are successful, the output will be trebled in a year. The canning factor}' business is being greatly overdone, and whyu un oily agent comes around offering to put in a plant at five or six times what one should cost, he should be given a wide berth The creamery and canning factory schemes have hud vtlieir day. What next?

THIS ST'AT J'" IMV KUSITY. Itev. T. A. (ioodwin has a communication in last Monday's Indianapolis Juurnul discussing the question of the removal of the State University to Indianapolis, lie takes the ground that the real question before the people is whether they will make it more of a university than it is or less of a university or, in other words, whether they will put more money into it or put less. lie says:

The State University is seventy years old, and yet it has graduated less than a thousand students. It has the procceds of seventy thousand acres of land UK an endowment, and now the State pays out of its public treasury $40,000 a year towards current expenses, besides frequent special appropriations. Last year one of these reached the fat sum of §50,000, and there is a special tux levy, amounting to about $65,000 a year, for twelve vears. to increase the endowment fund. This indicates that it is at least not in a starving conditiou. But any one can easily see that these sums, large as they are. are wholly inadequate, to the necessities of a first-class university, and who wants any other than a firstclass? The University of Michigan, the only State school in America that is above mediocrity, was more fortunate in disposing of her lands. They were made to yield a sum which, wisely invested, brings an annual income of 838,000—more than three times the

yield of our endowment from our seventy thousand acres, and this is snpplimented by an annual contribution from the State treasury of about $185,000. To this is to be added tuition fees from every one of her thousands of students, making more than a quarter of a million for current expenses. Indiana University's income from every source, endowment, appropriaiions aud fees, is only about §05,0(10 a year.

The pr'es6nt"p"olicy iS 'nothing more nor less than pouring money into a rat hole. There are fifteen colleges in Indiana run as private enterprises, either one of which is the equal, if not the superior, of Bloomington. Do the people of this State desire to put their money into an institution which is simply a weak competitor of these fifteen private institutions, or do they prefer to make it a university in fact and place it alongside of Michigan? If they are not willing to make it an institution such as would be an honor to the State, far better let the old thing die, or turn it over to the city of Bloomington as a gift. So far as the removal is concerned that question cuts but little figure. Locating it at Indianapolis with a continuance of the present policy would be like jumping out of the frying pan into the fire.

NUMBER THIKTKKN.

Joe Hains has rented the Geo. Westfall place. Bluford Clough has bought a piece of land from Albert Snyder. Terms not known.

Center church gave an oyster supper and voted away another quilt on Wednesday night of this week.

We give it up New Ross, and do penance by inviting A. W. instead of Charley to sit by us at the next reunion table.

From the tone of certain items in. THE JOURNAL letters we suspicion that the Swamp College scribe is a young man. Now would not a correspondent's wedding at the next reunion be just the thing? But don't mention it.

Our entertainment and oyster supper was quite a success last Friday night. We had a full house, a good entertainment and an excellent supper. Miss Mesia Petro received the cake. About S20 were the receipts of the evening. Visiting teacher1* present were Prof. Harlin, West Dazey, Miss Wainer and Miss Donovan. It was the largest crowd that was ever at the school house. The Fulwider boys came home in time for the supper. There were two handkerchiefs, two breastpins and a muffler lost also a pair of gloves and a pepper box, and some fellow traded an old hat for Millard Buxton's new Sunday hat.

YANGKTSKKIANU.

Mr. Edwards has moved on the Win. B. Mount farm. Master Harold Stewart and Albert Mullen are quite sick this week.

Miss Viola Barker spent Christmas with relatives near Thorn town. C. O. Tribbett and family of Lebanon, are spending holidays here.

Oliver M. Pickering and family ate Turkey with Harve Morris Tuesday. Bad colds with sore throat attachment is the prevailing epidemic just now.

Some of our farmers spent Christmas in a grand free-for-all rabbit and quail hunt.

Rev. Willis Bond held the boards at Flat Creek Wednesday night to a good audience.

The Francis Bros, and B. P. Engle are cutting wood for lieo. LaFollette at present.

Santa Claus made his annual visit Monday night gladdening the hearts of the little ones and some of the larp-er ones.

CURRENT EVENTS.

Indians at the Rosebud agency in South Dakota arc holding another ghost dance.

A man named Myer got the wrong bottle in a Holland (Ark.) drug store and is dead.

Abrarn Van Fleet, vice chancellor of New.Jersey, died from heart disease at his home in Newark.

At Portage. Wis., Wednesday Hiram Brimer, 9 years old,was drowned while skating on the canal.

Eighteen persons were seriously injured in a collision between passenger trains at Waxaliachie, Tex.

Mrs. llietta Pike, arrested in Denver, Col., charged with burglary, has made a confession of her guilt.

Mrs. C. A. Spreckels, of San Francisco. lost a $'-!,000 sunburst of fifty diamonds at a Christmas eve reception.

Joseph Thornton, of Montgomery, Ala., while driving was killed by the accidental discharge of his shotgun.

Congressman Breckinridge began his lecturing tour at Charleston, W. Va. Only 17S persons were in the audience.

A mail pouch destined for Hartford aud containing 600 letters was stolen from the depot platform at New Haven, Conn.

Ethel Fowler, aged 5, died of hydrophobia in Little Rock, Ark., Wednesday. She was bitten last October by a pet pug.

Capt. Isaac V. Dennis, one of the oldest settlers in Johnson county, droppen dead in his dooryard in Iowa City, Ia.

Michigan Knights of the Grip met at tirand Rapids in sixth annual session. The association was shown to be nourishing.

W. B. Jordan, a musical merchandise agent at Clinton, la., has disappeared. He is said to have embezzled $8,000 or $9,000.

A. K. Linderfelt, Milwaukee's defaulting librarian, who embezzled 810,000 of the library funds, has been located in Paris.

Alix failed in the effort to lower her record at Los Angeles, trotting a mile in 2:05 j. The 2-year-old Directly paced a mile in 2:0S.

Ex-Alderman Charles F. Johnson, of Galesburg, 111., was s/iot by his wife, with whom he had quarreled, in the

dlice of an attorney.

yiJUKU AVMKl).

Brutal Assassination of an Age* •y' Mississippi Storekeeper.

HE IS SHOT TO DEATD BED

A l'«8sc» rursues His Mwrdrrors Out? TJirm Is Killed "While Tryinjj 10 —The Oth«»r CitpturiMl

IUN Fate I'ukiiown.

ME.ni HI AN, Miss., Dec. -J7.— .lake Copp, 75 years old, a highly respected citizen, together with lii.s aged wife lived near Perkinsville, a village in the southwest corner of Winston county, where tiiey conducted a small mercantile business. Last Saturday night about la o'clock, after he and his wife had retired for the night, two shots, one from a double-barrel gun and the other from a 44-caliber pistol, were fired simultaneously through his window, both of which took effect as the old gentleman lay in bed, producing almost instant death.

After the I'imids.

After thus assassinating the old man, the villains went to the store', broke in and robbed it, carrying off a supply of miscellaneous merchandise and 815.50 in cash that was found in the drawer. After completing their work of murder and pillage, an effort was made to burn the storehouse and dwelling, but fortuuately the lire in botli instances died out.

The news of the crime spread rapidly through the neighborhood and a posse of 100 men was soon organized and went in pursuit of the guilty parties. Suspicion pointed io a negro named Dan McDonald, alias Dan Rich, who has borne a. very bad reputation, :iud a half-breed Indian, Will Carter, who has thrice been tried for his life in the courts of Kemper county, having slain two negro men and an Indian woman. Tlie.se men lived 5 miles away from the scene of the crime, but the pursuing party had not traveled far before they found evidence to confirm their suspicious.

Due shot

Before they reached McDonald's house '.lie half-tjreed, Carter, joined the pursuers and became conspicuous in an apparent effort to capture the murderers. As soon as McDonald saw the posse of armed men at his gate lie ran into the hause and closed the door behind him. Several shots were fired without effect, but he passed out at a rear door and was shot down as he attempted to make his escape across a cotton field. A quantity of the stolen merchandise and the gun and pistol with which old man Copp was murdered, were recovered at McDonald's house.

In the Posse's Hands.

After his dead body was carried into the house, the negro's wife declared that Carter, the half-breed, had accompanied her husband and assisted in the killing of Copp and the robbing of his store. Carter, after being pursued into a swamp, where, under cover of night, he made a temporary escape, was run down by bloodhounds and captured after a chase through three counties, in an outhouse on an Indian's place in Neshoba county. He was securely bound and carried in the direction of Winston county, but nothing further has been heard from him.

COSTLY DIAMONDS STOLEN.

Cane Containing Gems Valued »t S'J.OOO Missing at Jackson, Mich. JACKSON, Mich., Dec. 27.—Mrs. Maggie W. Ferguson, who has for many years conducted a millinery store in this city, has been unable to find a jewel case containing diamonds valued at over 82,000. Sunday morning she placed the jewels in their usual place in her store and went to church. When she returned the diamonds were gone. In the case were diamond earrings, which cost over 81,000, also a 8300 solitaire diamond ring and a very val uabl necklace.

Afraid of Diphtheria.

PITTSBURGH, Pa., Dec. 27.—The board of health of Warren, O., has notified Superintendent Charles Watts, of the Pennsylvania lines, not to unload any more passengers in Warren from Ashtabula. An epidemic of diphtheria that has been progressing for a fortnight in Ashtabula shows no signs of improvement. The sale of tickets from Ashtabula to Warren was ordered stopped.

House Dcmocr^tH to Caucus. WASHINGTON, Dec. i7.—A caucus of the house democrats to consider the pending banking bill will probably be held immediately after the reassembling of congress next Thursday. Mr. Springer (111.), chairman of the committee on banking and currency, said he had no doubt that the substitute reported by him :ast week will pass in the house by a fair majority.

HitUm by a Cat.

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.— H. C. Quick, whose home is at Port Byron, Ill., has been sent from Moline to the Pasteur institute in this city, his physician fearing hydrophobia. He was attacked several days ago by a mad cat which fastened its teeth in his leg and had to be killed before it would release its hold.

Mm. l'erklus

BUTTE, Mont., Dec. 27.—Mrs. Rose Perkins, who has for many years condueled a dry goods and notion business in this city, has made an assignment. Her liabilities are $25,935. She claims to have goods valued at $40,000 in her store. Her creditors are about 100 in number.

Killed by a Vicious Kam.

BUTLER, Pa., Dec. 27.— Mrs. Andrew Moore, of Center township, was knocked down by a vicious ram while she was going to the barn and the animal butted her to death. She was a widow, 60 years of age.

King of Naples Dying.

VIENNA.Dec. 27.—The Neue L-'reie Presse says that Francis II., the last king of Naples, is dying at Arco. lie has received extreme unction.

lfl

I Li:

TO STRIKE AT BPAIN.

for Bo

Duoie Sam Now Makinc Ready tn Uation. WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.—Unless the Spanish government within a very short tin'.e indicates its purpose to remove the restrictions now placed on American commerce with the Spanish West Indies by the imposition of the maximum tariff on American commodities it is probable the president will issue a proclamation imposing "discriminating flag duties" upon Spaniidi, Cnb :n and Puerto Rican imports into the United States. The intimation of this purpose oil the part of the president is distinctly conveyed in a request received by the treasury department from the department of slate to furnish it with detailed information as to the amount of s-uch imports aud a liat of 1 lie vessels carrying the Spauish flag which trade with our ports. It was the original intention of the state department to have recourse to the power of prohibition of Spauish trade conveyed by the act of 1890, but as this power has never yet been exercised and as it probably has been deemed best to follow in the line o: precedent it is quite clear the department Ims illen back upon section of the revised statutes. A paragraph of the old .'Morrill lariff :iet. which slill stands on the statute bunks., imposes a duty ot 1(J per cent, in addition to all otiier duties upon goods brought into the United States in ships of foreign countries, unless they are expressly relieved from the additional duty by treaty. These are known as "discriminating flag duties."' Section 4,&!K above referred to authorizes the president, to suspend the benefits conferred by the discriminating flag statute on being satisfied that any country is discriminating against the

United States iu the matter of trade.

WANTS HER MONEY.

Minn I'olhiril Taking .Mlt-px to Secure Her ss 15,000. ,i CINCINNATI. Dee. 27. It iSMSitid on good authority the attorneys for Madeline Pollard contemplate following Congressman Breckinridge on his lecturing tour throughout the country in an effort to attach the receipts in payment of Miss Pollard's verdict for breach of promise. This will be dune, it is said, by filing a transcript of the judgment had in Washington in each place the colonel lectures and basing the creditors' bill upon that. The colonel lecturcs in this city tonight, when the opening gun will probably be fired.

TWENTY YEARS OF THEFT.

Another New York Kauk llerk Confesses it Defalcation '»f SSO.OOO. NBW oKiv. Dee. 2".—- Another dishonest bank elerk fell into the hands of the police Wednesday. The prisoner is I'M ward R. Carter. 44 years old, of No. "JiiS Mouroe street, Brooklyn, wiio iia:«'bceii employed for the past tweuty-uine years us a transfer clerk in the Natioual lianI of Commerce at No. 29 Nassau street, of which William W. Sherman is president. His stealings, according to his own calculation, aggregate 830,000. He declines to tell how he spent the money.

Two tail tires in New York.

NEW YOKK, Dec. 37.—Henry Reinhard t., dealer in fancy goods at 1524 Third avenue, has assigned to Solomon Gumprecht, with preferences of #23.717. The liabilities are S1.00.U0U assets. $65,000. Aaron liein hardt., dry goods dealer at 107 Avenue B, assigned to Solomon Gumprecht with preferences of $6,150. Aaron is a brother of Henry, and the failure of the latter involves the former. Aaron Reinhard t's liabilities are ?'20,000.

Will Accommodate Gov. Hosg. NKW YORK, Dec. 27.—Henry M. Flagler, of the Standard Oil company, who is wanted by Gov. Hogg, of Texas, lor alleged conspiracy iu advancing the price of oil in that state in violation of the anti-trust lav: there, is in New York, and is not perturbed over the outlook. Mr. Flagler declares he will be in a position to be captured by the Texas authorities January 20, when he expects to return to Florida and remain tor the winter.

Lled

in an A»yliuii.

I HU'Aiio. Dec. '27.—lleiirv \Y. Zimmerman died Wednesday at the hospital for the insane at Elgin. Me was 7i) years old and formerly resided in Oak Park, lie was city clerk here from 1803 to 1807. For tourteon years he was afflicted with a disorder that terminated in softening of the brain, of which he died. About live or six years a lie was sent to Ivlirin for trc.aj^iicr.t.

Out His Brains.

CHAHLKSTON, S. C., lice. —A special from Darlington, S. C.. says A i. •••.•curred :t "Kei! vto'.vn," near Martf.v'lle. 'J'uc.-.day. Joe ami Frank FiehK |tiarreled with Marry lvelly, and iu the disturbance Kelly was shot and Uillcd by Frank Fields. The ball entered the frontal bone and Kelly was standing so near that his brains were blown out.

I

O

Miner* Fatally liurued.

OTTI :.tWA, la., Dec.'27.—Victor Johnson and Frank Phillips, miners, were probably fatally burned in the Foster coal mine by the explosion of a. keg of powder. One of the men was carryingthe open keg of powder aud a small piece of slate fell and knocked a snark from liis lamp into the powder.

Much Suffering.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., Dec. 27. - There is absolute destitution and suffering among many families of the laboring people of Centerville at the present time. The short work in the mines and the lack of work on the outside is the cause for this state of affairs.

Will Reelect Mr. Pettigrew. Sioux Falls, S. D., Dec. 27. -- The legislature will meet at Pierre the first Monday in next month, and the first business of importance to be transacted will be the election of R. F. Pettigrew to succed himself as United States senator.

1'INKHANS

V-sgetable Compound a positives cure for all those painful

Ailments of Women,

It will entirely euro the worst forms "f I'Ym.ile Complaints, all Ovrrir.u i-iibics, 1 nlianniiat ioa i,ud I'!orr :t io ii a is it V. otnh, ami consequent Spinal Weakness, und is peculiarly adapted 1 I he Chanije of Life. Every time will c::ro

Backache.

It lias cured more cases of reucorrhrea than any remedy the world has over kmuvn. It is almost, infallible in sued eases. It dissohes and exi-eis Tumors from the Uterus in an carl ,* r.'.age of development, and cheeks any tendency to cancerous humors. TiniS

Bsaring-down Feeling causing pain, weight, arid harkrtche, is instantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all eirewmstancesil aetsin harmony with the laws that govern the female system, and is as harmless as water. It renins "S

irregularity,

Suppressed or Painful Menstrual in:I J. Weakness of the .Stomach, Indiuest ion, illonl ing, Flooding, Nervous Pros! ration. Headache, General Debility. Also

Dizzinessj Faintness, Extreme Lassitude, "don't care "and '"want to be left alone" feeling. e\citabiiit.y, irritability, nervousness, sleep--ssneiss, flatulency, lnelnuehnly. or tie "blues," and backache. These :i:•-» sure indications of Ueniaie Weakness, bumo derangement ol tiic terus, or

Womb Troubles.

The whole story, however, is told i:i an illustrated hook entitled "Guide io Health." by Airs. Pinkham. It contains over 00 pages of most important information, which eve-y woman, married or single, should know about herself. Send 2 two-cent stamps for it. For

Kidney Complaints

and Backache of CLLHW RCX tho Vegetable Compound is unequalccL ewg,

All drucriyislR st-il the VeyttahlcCoinpound, or sent bv in f»»rm --t I pills oy I on 1 ri'ript ol 2' I .()('•

Lydia E. Pinkham's 4-iver Pills euro Constipation. Sick Headache. 25c

Co yyrs)nnni*tc--I fi'i't ff ttnstff t'i'fL

Toucan address in strictest ropti.l-neo 1TD1A K. 1M.NKUAM JJKI). 10., Mass.

up

North Washington Street.

Re me ber-jt ft is number. Don't forget if. Paste it in your hat. Engrave it on thertablets your memory,

o.

And above all go there frequently for it is the place to buy—

GROCERIES

And get your money's worth.

Goben &. Son.

Assisted by Ben Warbinton.

We trust that all the friends and patrons of the

L. W. Otto

JEWELRY STORE

And everybody else had

A

Merry

Christmas.

OTICK TO HE1US, CKRD1TOHS. ETC.

hi the matter of the estate of Joseph F. Corns, deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, January Term, 1895.

Notice is hereby given that David C. Campbell, administrator of the estate of Joseph F. Corns. deceased, has presented and filed his account in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 16th day of January, 1895. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause if an there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not he approved, and the heirs or distributees of said estate are also notified to be in said Court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

Dated this 24th day of December, 1894. DAVID C. CAMPBELL, Dec. 28. Admr. with the will annexed.

«ilft'ii'rtjUrj -y-

REAL S ESTATE,

ALF. LOOKABILL & CO. -OfTlCK WITH— JtUlTTOtV & MOFFKTT,

Attorney#-At- Laic. Crawfordsville, li:d.

If you have a I'AKii to sell we will sell it. If you have a HOUSE AND I.or. or a 15U81NESS nooM for sale we will find a purchaser.

If you have MONEY-to loan we will loan it on gilt edged security wWinui expense to you.

If you want to buy a FA KM, UOUHK AND LOT in the city or a BUSINESS ROOM or a SUBURBAN TRACT for a HOME, or to lay oft' in lots for SPECULATION, come to us. as we are prepared to accommodate you in PRICE, QUALITY AND LOCATION.

We ADVERTISE at our own expense a description of your property in TWO NEWSPAPERS of this city reaching from 5.000 to (i.OOl) readers every publication. ileal estate is now cheap but is advancing in price. This is the. time to buy.

Following arc a few o!' the bargains we offer: (S7) '2:IJ.& AUKKS jusL oulsMe v.'nv limit*, tine tillable land, hut noi otherwise iiupro ed per acre IliOo. (fi5) K0-ACHK KAJ.IM Ulilcs lrom city, well located, HO aeios in cultivation, nuluuce in pasture. eointirtinle house nml lui II, mvliuril weii, ui.niii \v:i er jiei- ueie.v.'.ti.

II O am I O in

stable, ele., mee pmce $t,.\UM). (St) Sl'-AtHiE FA KM in Putiniin iiiintv. miles from Itusscllville. ilOaeies iu cultivation balance iu timtn iu:(l p.-istuie, well Iniproveii, {food soil per acre i-lti. (till) MOl'SEiinil LOT in city, well located, convenient l» eliurch, M-hetti and business, 1l? story iiuiite. N ro- ins iiiiri hall. barn, etc cellar, cistern, irus. water ami ahliiuiaiice ol'tine fruit price $1 ,."01/. (S:.') VACANT l.oT^ in city on sout'i Green street each (Si) HuU.SK ami'J LOTS in city, email house iu nice repair, cistern, ^rus, etc.. abundance ol fine l'ruii, apples, peielies, pears, apricot. strawt.eriles, raspberries and grapes liariiiiln

(S'.i) S0-ACU1S I'Alt.M. will's southeast city. free gravel road, (j." acres iu cultivation, balance in blue (,'niss, good l'oue. barn and outbuildings all iu best ot repair, rich corn land, trull, valuable tar *4 U00. (7») I "jt'-ACKK KAKM ill Parke county, near \Vuvelaul, SO u^res in cultivation, balance In timber mid blue ^rass. well Improved, good soil, iruil, ««0 siiKar nets per acre (7K) HliJ^-ACKK I'AUM I miles from city a sightly location. KU acres in cultivation, level land, wood Boil, I !'t story house, 0 rooms and hall, trood water and nome fruit, nice farm 83,700. (50) ltiO-ACKK KAIIM near the city on "J lreo gravel rouils, no aetes in cultivation, balance lu pasture, comfortable lioute, large stock barn and outbuildings, good lanl. l'ruii, hedge fencing, one of the very best bargains per acre SI 0 (D8) 80-ACHK FAKM t3 miles northeast ot city, in Huttou neighbo1 hood, large 2-Btory brick house of 10 rooms, rood barn, etc., good water, fruit, etc. all in cultivation, tine corn land, perfectly drained. Improvements cosl more lltan the jirlce (ol the whole farm per Si acre $75. (54) 280-ACKK PA KM ing close to the best town iu the county excepting the cilj, rich land, finely improved, 2-story 1*2-room brick house, etc.. pttce, per acrn l"0. (40 77- \CKK KAHM 7 miles from city en flee gravel road, (7 acres rich tillable laud, well underdraineu, (lood buildings, ivutei, fruit per aerelOO. (7ti) 100-ACItK KA KM miles from city, fiueiy improved, 7b acres in cultivation, balance in timber aud blue grass per acre *45. (741 HOUSK and '2 acres of good land, 7: rooms, barn, etc. #1 ,'JOU. (72) HOUSK and LOT in city, .s rooms, cellar. cistern, etc., nice place: $1,800. 1721 1IOUSK and LOT In city, well located. rooms, fruit, etc: Sl.lOu. (H4 HOUSK and LOT in city. 4 room*, table, etc. tiiOO.

Above prices in payments.

—TRY—

Waxend Stitchem & Son

IF YOl* WANT A (KHJD

LAP ROBE

—OK—

HORSE BLANKET.

B. L. Ornbaun's

Old Stand.

11 North Washington bt. v' t-

Opposite Court House.

New York Store Established

IN 1853.

Indianapolis, Ind.

House Keepers, Hotel Keepers, Everybody—

If you want to attend the greatest Sale of Linens and Cottons ever held in Indiana come here to this great store during the week beginning Wednesday, Jan. 2d, 1895.

Greatest values in Linens and Cottons ever offered in the State. A chance of chances.

Pettis Dry Goods Co.