Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 January 1895 — Page 4

WEEKLY JOURNAL

ESTABLISHED IN 1845.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING THE JOURNAL CO. T. H. B. MCCAIN. President.

J. A. GRERNE. Secretary. A. A. MCCAIN, Treasurer

CT WEEKLYOneyear'in advance 29 Six months £0 Three months—

DA1LT-

One year In advance »o.oo Six months 2.50 Three months 1»25 Per week delivered or bv mail .10 ^Payable In advance. OSample copies free. Entered at the Postoflice at Craw fords vllie

Indiana, as second-class matter,

FRIDAY, JANUARY 11. 1895.

BLAND, in his two years' work on his farm which he says he will put in when he retires from office eight weeks hence, will render better service to%he country than he has furnished in all his Congressional career.

A BREAD war in a Michigan town has had an unexpected result. The reduction of the price of a loaf to 2c. has induced families to stop baking their own bread, and the bakers find profits larger instead of -diminished.

THE strength of the demand that the Government be divorced from the banking business is significant. A serious attempt will undoubtedly be made in the next Congress to retire the greenbacks and Sherman notes.

THE movement which is under way in several of the Southern States for ballot reform is encouraging. A free ballot and an honest count would, even from a purely business point of view, be of the greatest benefit to the South.

HILL and Cleveland have buried the hatchet and now sup from the same sup as they gaze into each other's eyes and wonder which one got the worst of the "little misunderstanding" over tariff-tinkering muddle. This can be better determined when they both get the sugar washed from their faces.

NEW YORK'S new constitution has a clause making the forest lands belonging to the State inalienable. They can not be sold, leased or exchanged without a new amendment to the constitution, and the power over them, therefore, now rests with the people. The example of removing such valuable possessions from legislative control will eventually be followed in other States.

THE CANADIAN PI,AN. In these days of currency tinkering anything that will shed light on the vexed question is welcome. Canada seems to have a system which answers the purposes of the Dominion very well and Harper's Weekly is inclined to favor it. The last issue of the Weekly says:

Now that the country has this question of banking and currency to settle, the problem ought to be approached with a due sense of its seriousness, and of the obligation of every one having any authority or any word in the matter to do his utmost to attain that which he believes to be absolutely the best solution, and the one tkat will endure without change for the longest time. Judged by this test, the changed and doctored measure which Mr. Springer, speaking for the Treasury Department, is .urging through the House of Representatives, is hardly worthy of serious attention. It is a makeshift on a subject in which makeshifts are fraught with danger to the material interests of the country. It cannot accomplish any single object which Mr. Carlisle himself has in view.

The best way to deal with any question is the frank and honest way. The relations of the government to the banking interests of the country have turned out disastrously for both. The government's coin is at the mercy of the holders of its paper, and the banks are unable to repond to the demands of business for currency. In 1893, when the demand for currency in this country was clamorous, the tional banks were able to increase their circulation about $30,000,000. This year, when the demand is small, the banks are unable to decrease their circulation materially. In Canada the bank circulation .fell in May of this year, to $28,407,718,nearly the lowest point it had reached in ten years and in October, when money was needed for transportation of the crops, it rose to $34,516,651. In this country bank circulation has decreased as bank capital has increased, while in Canada capital and circulation have run together on parallel lines. In this country the government makes circulation dependent upon its debt, not only limiting it, but making it expensive. In Canada none of a bank's capital is locked up in bonds or wasted in premiums on them, while the banks, with two exceptions, are permitted to issue circuiotion to the full amount of their paid-up capital. The Dominion government requires monthly reports, makes the notes a first lien on the bank's assets, exacts a double liability of shareholders, and compels a five-per-cent. safety fund for failed banks. Under the Canadian system only one bank—the Commercial bank of Manitoba—has failed, and so ample was the security for its notes considered that, as they bore interest from the date of its suspension, most of them were bought up other banks as an investment.

After a Jail.

The commissioners of Clay county, W. D. Wolfe, J. J. Huffman and Eugene D. Carsaw are in the city under the chaperonage of John Larsh and are inspecting our model jail. They contemplate purchasing one for Clay county. THE JOURNAL has but one suggestion and that is that they purchase one conveniently large enough to hold the entire population,

Obituary.

Little Jay, only child of Charley and Eva Easlev, was born on March 29, 1893, and died of diphtheria on .Ian. 3, 1895 age, 1 year, 9 months and 5 days.

He was a bright, sweet baby, and loved by all. We would say to the parents, who thus early in life are shrouded in sorrow, they have the heartfelt sympathy of all in their great bereavement. It was sad to lose your precious one, but it should I'd remembered that his intense sufferings are over and that he is at rest in the arms of Jesus.

Oti, mourn not hopelessly the lost. The cherished darling of the soul. Sink not though thou art tempest tost And giant billows o'er thee roll.

For when thou passeth through the wave The Saviour's power well benr thee up. And that correcting hand that gave Shall sweeten too the bitter cup.

A SYMPATHIZING FRIEND.

NEW ROSS.

Our new depot is nearing completion. Mr. Stanley, of Chicago, is visiting friends here.

Curtis Edwards, of Mace, was here here Saturday. Miss Fannie Watson spent Sunday in Crawfordsville.

Joe Davis and daughter spent Monday in Lebanon. Charles Lewis, Sr., is quite ill at present with fever.

Harry Alkire, of Orth, was among our visitars Sunday. C. L. Harris has returned to Crawfordsville to college.

Mrs. F. J. Booher visited her parents at Max over Sunday. The G. A. R. held their monthly meeting Saturday night.

Meeting at the M. E. church has closed with two additions. Dan McGinty has returned from Mt. Vernon after a few days' visit.

Hal Sutton and wife, of Darlington, visited James Williams Sunday. Isaac Sperry went to Indianapolis Monday with two car loads of stock.

Rev. Plunkett preached at the Christian church Sunday morning and evening.

Jay Brown will drive the string of fast horses for Elijah -Clore again the coming year.

John McCarty went to Anderson on Wednesday to officiate some work on the Midland.

Rev. John Stafford, of Crawfordsville, preached at the M. E. church on Monday night.

Ambrose Evans and wife were called to Jamestown Friday on account of the death of his mother.

Miss Mo'ilie Walkup has returned to Blooming-ton to take a post graduate course in the State University.

Quarterly meeting was held at the M. E. church last Saturday and Sunday. Elder Middleton presided and all the churches in this district were representad. A good meeting was held.

The minister of theM. E. church advertised for a dance at the church Tuesday night. So read the headlines in plain English, but from opinion we think he meant that would be his subject to talk from rather than truth.

Several parties living southeast of here are enjoying the rare sport of fox hunting. They have about a dozen dogs trained for the service and woods fairly howl when they scent a reynard. The sport is participated in by about a dozen men and boys and so far three foxes have been caught.

Trustee Eddingfield entertained the teachers of Walnut township Saturday. Institute was held at Greenwood and at noon they all repaired to the trustee's home near by and enjoyed a fine collation. All reported a good time notwithstanding the rain that they went through to get there.

LINNSBURO.

W. M. Lauthers has returned from Chicago. George Hunt and J. T. McCarty have gone to Anderson.

T. A. Armstrong was seen on our streets last Tuesday. Sam Coulter {is hauling his $1 wheat to market for 47 cents.

Several from this place attended the sale at Harrison hall Tuesday. Everybody is invited to attend the mock court at Britton's Monday night.

Protracted meeting began at Union Hill Tuesday and will continue over Sunday.

Miss Bradlep, of Waynetown, is learning telegraphy under our agent, W. B. Baker.

Ed McCarty and wife were called to Bainbridge last Thursday to attend the funeral of a near relative.

The I. O. O.nF. lodge installed the following officers: N. G.—W. O. Connor.

V. G.—S. Connor. Secretary—F. J. Booher. Treasurer—T. A. Adkins. Trustees—T. A. Adkins, John Miller and Isaac Golliday.

Quite a number of our young folks attended the masquerade ball at the home of Everett Linn last Saturday night.

The oyster supper at M. L. Peter son's was well attended by the old and young. Progressive cinch and many other amusing games were indulged in until a late hour.

KINGSLKY'S CHAPJEI..

Literary every Tuesday night. Rev. Grimes will preach here Sunday at 3 p.m.

Buster Elmore will soon be owner of a fine duck farm. Charles Abbott and wife visited Dave Elmore's, Sunday.

Rev. Williams, of Lebanon, preaches at Flat Creek on Saturday night. There will be a taffy-pulling at Flat Creek on Thursday night, Jan. 17.

Messrs. Virts, Bond and Pickering have just closed a three weeks' meet ing at Flat Creek with no additions.

Our literary is progressing with F. W. Sutton president, Charles Elmore secretary, and F. Mastin treasurer. The question, "Resolved, that neces sity is the mother of invention," was debated Tuesday night, and the affirmative won.

South Dakota Is Called Upon to Faoe It.

STATE TREASURER TAYLOR MISSING.

Ins tend of ($370,000 Which Should Be There, tne Treasury Has Fund* Amounting to SIR,OOO Only—

Sensational Disclosures.

PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 10 —State Treasurer Taylor, who should have turned over his cash to his successor Tuesday, failed to appear and his bank, the Redfield national bank, has closed its doors. The last heard of Taylor he was in New York. On Saturday he should have had 8350,000, and should have paid $190,000 Saturday to tuke up funding warrants in New York. His bonds are §350,000, but will stand 50 per cent, shrinkage.

It has been known for some time that Treasurer Taylor washard pressed. He was caught in the Chemical national bank failure at Chicago for a large amount, and he lost $20,000 in the bank at Milbank and $10,000 in that at Geldisburg, which failed during the panic. Altogether he lost $100,000.

State Kmbarraised.

If the defalcation is as large as the bondsmen believe it will place the state in a very embarrassing position. The limit of indebtedness has been passed largely. No warrants or bonds can be sold and there is a considerable deficiency in revenue. Without this trouble it would have been a difficult problem to make both ends meet, now it is impossible.

Little Cash In Left.

Later developments show that the defalcation of Treasurer Taylor has not been overestimated. There should have been $370,000 in the treasury. All the funds in sight consist of about $15,000 in the Peirre banks.

Helped Ilia friend*.

Advices from Aberdeen are to the effect that Taylor took little money with him but lost it all through his friends whom he helped during the financial panic. When he wanted the monev returned his friends were not able to accommodate him. Among the persons to whom he loaned money are said to be several state officials and if criminal prosecutions are instituted there will be some sensational developments before the case is ended. Some time ago Taylor went to New York to raise funds for the purpose of closing up his account with the state, but recent advices are to the effect that he said he was unable to negotiate a loan, and he announced his intention of never returning again to Dakota. His friends he bitterly reproached for not coming to his aid in time of need.

Probably Gone Abroad.

His present whereabouts are unknown, but it is thought that he has gone to a foreign country. His bond of $350,000 is said to be good, but it will not begin to cover the amount of the shortage as it appears at present. The auditor has called upon the county treasurers for any funds that may be in their possession, and the attorney general has commenced making preparations for realizing upon Taylor's bond.

In his message Tuesday Gov. Sheldon complimented the treasurer for the ability and zeal which he had shown in the management of his office, but in a special message to both houses Wednesday he requested that this be eliminated when the message is printed.

WANT STATEHOOD.

Advocated by Governor of Oklahoma in Hia Annual Meua(e. GUTHRIE, O. T., Jan. 10.—The governor message, submitted to the legislature at noon Wednesday, declares for immediate statehood, and recommends reforms of the ballot-box laws the licensing of liquor dealers: the abolishing of the fee system the exaction of fees from all corporations the establishment of a negro university the purchasing of all county supplies from the lowest bidder, and other reforms.

Klliott Joins ftebs in Jail.

CHICAGO*, Jan. 10.—Wednesday afternoon M. C. Elliott, the eighth and last of the men sentenced for contempt in the noted strike cases, surrendered to the United States marshal. He will be taken at once to the jail in McHenry county. Mr. Elliott was in Mahoney, Pa., attending the funeral of his infant child at the time that Debs and his companions were sentenced and taken to jail.

Miners Imprisoned.

P0TT8VILLE, Pa., Jan. 10.—Adam Burke and Charles Dietzel are entombed behind a big mass of coal in Richardson colliery. The coal fell Tuesday afternoon and it is believed Dietzel is killed. The voice of one man can be heard by the men who are working to rescue the victims.

Decided by Drawing Straws.

TAIXAIIASSKE Fla.. Jan. 10.—When the supreme court met its first duty was to select a chief justice, which, by a peculiarity of the Florida constitution, is done by lot. Justice Mabry drew the long straw, and this chance makes him chief justice of Florida.

I'amoug Horse Found Dead.

WASHINGTON, la., Jan. 10.—IsaacMagner's famous Bashaw, Jr., widely known among horsemen as Manner's Bashaw, was found dead ill his stall. His age was 22 years, and a few years ago he was one of the fastest trotters in Iowa, having a record of 2:25)^.

Three Men Drowned.

SHEPHERDSVILLE, Ky., Jan. 10.— While attempting to save a raft of sawlogs in Salt river W. S. Bowman, Tom McClure and William Bentwood were carried away by the flood and drowned. Their bodies have not been recovered.

Treasurer Under President Lincoln. KANSAS CITY, MO., Jan. 10. The death is announced of J. 11. French at Beloit, Wis. Mr. French was 75 years old, and was United States treasurer under President Lincoln.

PE0MTIOOSIEST)0M.

Telegraphic News of Interest ta Indianians.

Tar and Feather a Farmer. EVANSVIIXE, Ind., Jan. 10.—A young farmer named II. O. Tuig-olp, living in Perry county, has been paying his attentions to Miss Maggie O'Neil, a pretty girl of lti and the daughter of a well-to-do farmer. The elder O'Neil being a Catholic, objected to Taigolp, who is a Protestant, and ordered the latter to stay away. Taigolp declined, however, and the other night four masked men walked into his home and without any undue ceremony tied Taigolp's hands and legs and then tarred and feathered him. Taigolp ia a bachelor in comfortable circumstances and is determined to have the matter investigated. He has placed the case in the hands of the prosecuting attorney of that district.

Accused or Murder.

SIIKLHYVILLE, lnd., Jan. 10.—Edward K.uhn, a prominent and wealthy young farmer in a German settlement east of this city, died a sudden and mysterious death June 10, 1894. The post-mortem, held contrary to the wishes of the young widow and her aged mother and brother, revealed large quantities of strychnine in Kuhn's stomach. The father of the dead man, who is very wealthy, has been working on the case ever since. Now the grand jury, after examining 150 witnesses, has returned indictments against the dead man's widow, her mother, Elmira Midkiff, and her sons, Alvin and John Midkiff, and the three former have been placed under arrest.

Auditor's Report.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Jan. 10.—Auditor of State Henderson has filed with the governor his fourth annual report.

The report shows a reduction in the publio debt of $1)10,000 slncc the meeting of t.ho last legislature. March 1 $4Uu.lXX) 3H1 per cents fall due, and the finance board hopes to meet $100,000 of the obligation. By May 1 $1,185,000 In 3^ per cents will fall due. The auditor thinks these can be easily refunded at 2 per cent. A reduction of 2H per cunt in the school tax levy is recommended. The auditor is of the opinion the sinking fund levy, which at present is three cents, should be raised to four. If the present assessment remains a reduction can be made in the general tax levy of two cents and leave a balance for 1896 of $734,360 for the general fund and $249,260 for the benevolent institution funti. During the last four years receipts from insurance companies have made a net increase of 26% per cent., or $30,403 per annum.

Death lue to Carelessness. WAHASH, Ind., Jan. 10.—At Ijamsville Roy Miller was caught by a belt in the sawmill of Daniel linger and hurled into the pit beneath the large balance wheel of the engine. The wheel in its revolutions drew him tighter and tighter between the band and the sides of the pit and literally crushed his life out. The accident was caused by Miller trying to step to the other side of the belt. He was dead when the mill hands removed him from the pit. The dead man was nearly 30 years old.

A Hero Brines a Damage Suit. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 10.—Richard II. Neff began suit against th« Lake Erie & Western railroad for $85,000 damages for injuries received in a wreck January 20, 1893, at a bridge across the Wabash river in Miami county. Neff, though badly injured, crawled up the bank and down the track in time to flag the second section. He asserts the company had known for ten days previous to the disaster the road was unsafe.

Will of Bishop Knickerbocker. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 10.—The will of the late Rt. Rev. David Buel Knickerbocker, Protestant Episcopal bishop of Indiana, has been probated. It bequeaths twenty-nine acres of land near Cedar Lake for the benefit of the Howe grammar school, and $10,000 for the erection of a cathedral in this city. To his wife he grants $2,000 a year. There are many smaller bequests. Th® estate is worth $100,000.

Republican Caucuses.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 10.—The republican caucuses of the forty-seventh general assembly of Indiana, which meets to-day at 10 a. m., were held Wednesday night. J. C. Adams, of Marion county, was nominated for speaker,and Robert A. Brown, of Franklin county, for clerk of the house. The republican senators named R. B. Oglesbee, of Marshall county, for secretary of the senate.

Death of a Veteran.

HAMMOND, Ind., Jan. 10.—Daniel itamp, aged 78 years, died at his home in this city of erysipelas. He was a veteran of the Seminole and civil wars and the last member of the little band that fought the Indians in the Florida swamps in the early forties.

A Four-Years' Sentence.

v":'

LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 10.—Peter J. Clark, who figured in the opera house riot in January, 1893, and has been a fugitive from justice since, was sentenced here to four years in the penitentiary and to pay a fine of 552,000.

Two Children Cremated.

FORT WAYNE, Ind., Jan. 10.—The two children of John Lorain, of New Haven, 6 miles east of this place, were burned to death Wednesday morning by a fire which destroyed the house, the mother being absent at the time.

Monumeut Commissioner Resigns. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 10.—George J. Langsdale sent to the governor his resignation as president of the soldiers' monument commission. No cause is given. The resignation created much surprise.

Children Burned to Death.

FORT WAYNE, Ind., Jan. 10.—The two children of John Lorain, of New Haven, 6 miles east of this place, were burned to death by fire which destroyed the house, the mother being absent at the time

Jackson Leu cue Organized. INDIANAPOLIS, lnd., Jan. 10.—Representatives from all the democratic clubs of Indiana met here and formed a St. Jackson league with Thomas B. liuskirk. of Paoli, as president.

Dr. P. D. CARPER,

MAGNETIC

Surjreon and Specialist

In the Treatment of

CHRONIC DISEASES

Late from the Hospitals of Kdlnburg, Scot laud, London Knglaud and Uerlln, Germany.

Consultation and Examination Given in Every Case.

Will Visit Crawfordsville THURSDAY, FEB. 7, '95

—AT THE—

Sherman House.

Returning Every Four Weeks. Little need be said about Dr. Carper as he is well known in America as well as in Europe. He treats all chronic diseases such as Throat, Nose, Lung, Stomach, Kidney and Bladder.

$500 Forfeit.

For any case of Chronic Indigestion and Con stipation, causing nervousness and palpitation of the heart which the Doctor cannot cure.

Rupture.

Cured without the knlte or detention from business.

Cancer

Cured -without the knife and a positive guar antee given.

Epilepsy

(or Fits) cured in a short time. Guarantee.

Piles

Cured without the knife or detention from business.

Catarrh.

The Doctor can show a greater number of Catarrh cases cured than any other physician living.

Diseases of Women.

Ladles find hlra a great friend and speak praises of the Doctor after being treated by him. "i,

Diseases of Men.

All private diseases of men cured, such as results ot the Errors ot Youth and diseases that render them unfit for marriage.

THE GREATEST OF ALL GIFTS—Power of diagnosing diseases. What Is it and how does he do It? are questions which try liuudreds of people. Consultation freo. 01 Clifton House, Chicago, 111.

WKLLSVILI.K.

Log haulers are numerous. We are having some cold weather. Than Moses Finch was in Darlington Saturday.

Hen Morris still works on the Air Line R. R. Earl Perry will go to Pittsboro soon to work in the flour mill.

John Perry and wife visited T. R. Lockeridge's last Sunday. John Crawford and wife were the guests of Frank Foust's Sunday.

William Hobson was back from Crawfordsville last Sunday to fill bis regular appointment.

Miss Bertha Wilson spent the latter part of last week with Miss Dora McDonald, near Darlington.

Miss Clyde Peterson returned to Crawfordsville "Sunday evening to attend school, after a two weeks' vacation.

The mask party that was to have been at Everett Linn's last Saturday night was a failure, on account of bad weather. Another one will be given soon.

Meetings are still going on around us and we suppose they believe in the old saying that "as long as the light holds out to burn, the vilest sinner may return."

Albert Remley and sister, Ollie, entertained a few of their friends last Sunday in a most delightful manner. Albert returned to Crawfordsville Monday and was accompanied by Miss Ollie. Albert will attend school.

INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.

The Live Stock Market. INDIANAPOLIS Jan. 10.

CATTLE—Receipts 200 head. Shipments 100 hend. The general cattle market was moderatively active.

Export and shipping cattle we quote: Good to choice shipping steers, $4.15® 4.25 Medium to good shipping steers, 3.75® 4.15 Common to fair steers 2.50® 3.50 Choice feeding steers... 3.40® 3.75 Fair to medium steers 2.60® 3.25

HOGS—Receipts 4,500 head. Shipments, 2,000. Good to choice medium and heavy$4.50@4,65 Mixed and heaw packing [email protected] Good to choice lightweights 4.10®4.25 Common lightweights [email protected] Pigs 3.00®4.10 Boughs 3.25©4.00

The Grain Market.

WHEAT—Quiet: No. 2 red 52cbid,No. 3 red 6Gc. CORN—Steady No. 1 white 41c: No. 2 white 41c, No. 3 while, 41 e. No. 2 white mixed 40!4c. No. 3 white mixed 40c. No. 2 ye'low 40Jfec, No 3 yellow 40^e, No. 2 mixed 40}jC, No. 3 mixed 40}£c ear 38c.

OATS—Dull: No. 2 white 33c. No. 3 white 31c. No. 2 mixed 30Hc, No. 3 mixed 30c, rejected 29@31c.

KVE—No. 2 48c car, 43c wagon lot BHAN—112.00. HAY—Timothy No. 1 89.00 No. 2 $8: No. 1 prairie 17.50. mixed, $7.00, clover $7.00.

liutter, Kggs and Poultry.

The following are the buying prices offered by Indianapolis shippers: Butter—Fresh country, 8®l0c. new 0@8.

Eggs -Fresh, per dozen, 18u. Live Poultry—Hens, 6c a pound springs 1894 6 cocks, 3c turkev hens, 7c: toms, 4c ducks. 0c:geese, full feathered,$4 80. $5.10 per dozen for fancy large.

REAL. ESTATE,

ALF. lookabill & CO.

-OFFICE V1TH—

MUTTON & MOFFETT, Attorneys-At-Law, Crawfordsville, Ind.'

If you have a FAUM to sell we will, sell it. If you have a HOUSE AND LOT, or aBUSINESS KOOM for sale we will find a purchaser.

If you want to buy a FARM, HOUSE AND LOT in the city or a BUSINESS ROOM or a SUBURBAN TRACT for a HOME, or to lay 1 off 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 TWONEWSPAPERS of this city reaching from 5,000 to 6,000 readers every publication.

Real estate is now cheap but is advancing in price. This is the time tobuy.

Following are a few of the bargains we offer: (103) HOUSE AND LOT just outside city Units 2 story brick, 11. rooms cellar, cistern, water, gas, etc. Lot 1 acres, covered with all varieties of frultand ornamental trees. Beautiful place, overlooking the city. $4,800. One acre adjoining, covered with fine fruit, also for bale. (102) HOUSE AND LOT In city, finely located 2 story nouse, 10 rooms, front and side verandas open grates, water, gas, cistern, electric lights, brick walks, barn, etc. 13,7E0. (99) HOUSE AND LOT, well located In city 8 rooms and hall, front veranda, back porch open grates, gas, water, cellar, cistern, barn, brick walks, etc. $1,900. (98) HOUSE AND LOT In city, finely located ll/i stories, 8 rooms and hall, Iront veranda and back porch gas, water, cellar, cistern, electric lights, barn, etc.: brick walks, out stone steps in fine repair. $2,800. (97) HOUSE AND LOT, well located in city 6 rooms, ceilar, cistern,conservatory, gas, fruit, barn, etc. $1 600. (95) HOUSE AND LOT in clt.y, good lolatlon 6 rooms, cellar, cistern, gas, barn, etc. 1800. (94) HOUSE AND LOT in city 4 rooms, cellar, good lot. $450. (94) HOUSE AND LOT, 3 rooms, water, etc. •350. (94) HOUSE AND LOT, just outside city, 8rooins, porch, well, cistern, etc. $050. (05) HOUSE AND LOT In city, best locality new 2 story house. 10 rooms, hardwood finish, front and side verandas water, cistern, gaB, furnace, hot and cold water bath, all of the best beautiful lawn, cut stone walks and steps, gravel drive, fine bain, fruit, etc. 54.800. (20) HOUSE AND LOT In city, well located 2 story house, 8 rooms and hall, fronts veranda and back porch eellar, cistern, gas, water lot 100x170 feet. Fine lawn, forest, trees. $2,500. (101) HOUSE AND LOT In city 4 rooms, front and side verandas, barn, gas, cistern, etc. $950. (101) HOUSE AND LOT In city. 3 rooms, veranda, gas, cistern, etc. $600. (101) HOUSE AND LOT in city front and side veranda, cistern, etc. 8950. (5ti) HOUSE AND LOT In New Market, story, 5 rooms, hard wood finish, well, etc. 1800. (95) HOUSE and LOT In city, well located, ft rooms, cellar, cistern, barn, gas, etc. lot 60x165 leet: price 8800. (94) HOUSE and LOT In city in one of very best residence parts ol city, 4 rooms, cellar. etc.:$45o. (94) HOUSE and LOT, 3 rooms, .in same locality $350. (81) HOUSE and 2 LOTS In city, small house In nice repair, cistern, gas, .etc., abundance of fine fruit, apples, peaches, pears, apricots, strawberries, raspberries and grapes bargain $1,350. (90) HOUSE and LOT in city. 6 rooms, water, gas. etc.. In nice shape beautiful lawn young bearing fruit $1,800. (84) HOUSE and LOT In Ladoga, 6 rooms, stable, etc., nice place $1,300. (102) 80 ACRE FARM 4 miles from city. 65 acres in good lumber and blue grass, deep black sell No. 1, improvements of all kind taking into account the soil and improvements, probably best farm In the county. Per acre, $95. (100) 160 ACHE FARM 3 miles south of city, on free gravel read: 100 acres In cultivation, b.ilanoe In good timber and blue grass 2 comfortable houses, large barn and outbuildings, water, etc. Prosperous neighborhood.

Fine larm. Per acre, $50. Will sell as a whole or will sell in 80 acre tracts, each fronting tree gravel road.

Above prices in payments.

Sweeping Reduction

In prices of Fine Watch Repairing

In keeping with the times and to afford all the opportunity to have their watches repaired by first-class workmen we have decided to establish the following prices for watchwork at the

L. W. Otto

JEWELRY STORE,

111 S. Washington St.

Cleaning $1.00

Main Spring i.oo

And all other work in proportion. All work will be done by first class and experienced workmen and fully guaranteed.

P. S. Above prices apply to all work received on and after Jan. 9, '95.

—TRY—

Waxend StMem&Son

IF YOU WANT A GOOD

LAP ROBE

—OR—

HORSE BLANKET.

B. L. Ornbaun's

Qld Stand.

115 North Washington St.

Opposite Court House.