Decatur Democrat, Volume 38, Number 22, Decatur, Adams County, 17 August 1894 — Page 3

Business Directory. THE mill IVIMM, HANK. CAPITAI SURPLUS.III.MO. Organized August 15, IrWJ. ’ Officers:—P. W. Smith. Pres.. I»nn>l Weldy Vlco-prOH., K 8. Peterson, Cashier, .J. 8. Peter-, •on. Ass’t Cashier. Do n general banking business. Interest tiaui on time deposits. Buy and soli Doni<»st:o and ForrigtifExohange. County and City Orders. “ TheOiJ Adams County Bank CAPITAL. »130.0D0. ESTABLISHED. 1871. Officers;—W. H. Nlbllo I '. Proa.. D. Htudattaker. Vice-pre#: Rufus K. iiiiaon, Cashier. C. 8, Niblick, Ass't Cashier. Do a general banking business. Collections made in all pa-its of th" oonutry. lYmnty, City and Towns'm> ot.b rs bought. Foreign and Domestic Emtmnke bought and sold. Interest paid on time deposits. Paul G. Hooper, Attorney/ a.t Law Decatur, Indiana. A. P. BEATTY. J- F. MANN. MANN A BICATTY, Attorney ■•at»Linw, v iaries Public. Pension Claims ProseBice in Odd Fellows’ Building. 4. T. TRANCE. J. T. MERRYM AN. FKAXI K A MEKRYMAS. AttornovH-at*Xjaw, Office:—Nos. 1.- and 3. over the Adams Couniv Bank. Collections a aoeolalry. J. n. 8080, MASTER COMMISNIONEK ANB f ATTOKNICY-AT-LAAV. Real Estate and Collections. R. K. ERWIN. A.ttorncy*at-luaw,> Room 1 and 2 Niblick & Tonnellier Block, Decatur. Indiana. - — ML VAHOILLOWAY, JI. D. Office and residence one door north of M. E. church. Diseases of women anti children a specially. P. H. THOMAS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office over Burns’ harness shop, east side ot ■Second Street. Decatur, Indiana. All calls promptly attended to in city or country night or day.’ ’ - OT. <?. 3KT3EX > TET»r3E3, " DENTIST. Now located over Holthouse's shod store; is prepared to do all work pertaining to the dental profession. Gold filling ft specialty. By the »se of Mayo’s Vapor he is e tabled to extract teeth without pain. Work guaranteed. <3-0 TO H. M, ROMBERG JE'or Your LIVERY. The Best and most Reasonable Prices. till MONEYTOLOAN On Farm property on long time. lO’o Commission. Low rate of Interest. Partial Payments. In anv amounts can be made at any time and stop interest. Call on or address. A. K. liRI BB or J. F. MANN, Office:—Odd Fellow's Bulldingi —uAT — MERRYMAN’S FACTORY You can get all kinds of Hard and Soft Wood, Siding, Flooring, Brackets, Moulding, Odd-sized Sash and Doors. In fact all kinds of .building material made or furnished on short notice. Look Here! I am here to stay and can seU Offlaus and Pianos cheaper than anybody else can afford to sell them. 1 sell different makes. GLEANING AND REPAIRING done reasonable. See me first and save . _ money. J. T. COOTS, Decatur, Ind. CITY MILLS FLOUR sold at 30 cents small sack; 60 centa large sack, and $2.40 per barrel. Call at mill or at Jacob Yager & Co.’s- d 25 ts Ran candies at the Peoples Bakery and Rnstaurant, three doors South of Post Office. 46 ts 1 ' ' ■ -1/1

ffIOTHB CAUCUS. House Tariff Leaders R >ady to Adviie Deliberation. SENATE’S COURSE MENACING ' "•■ l » I I So They Regard It and Are Willing to Await Further Action. TALK PREVIOUS TO THE CAUCUS. Crisp. Wilson mid Others Itelieve That tile Blit Will Bi'iniUn lu Control of the House, Regardless of Senate Action on the Hill Resolution, au.l That It Cannot lie Indefinitely postponed, Rome of the Latest Parliamentary Tangles—Hay of Eventful Interest—Holman Cuts Indian Appropriations—Ollier Affiiirs. Washington, Aug. 13.—0 f all eventful days in the tariff enigma, this promises to be the most important. The house went into caucus at 10 o’cltx-k to determine what it shall do, and great interest attaches to the result of that meeting. It does not appear now that then* will be any attempt on the, part of the house to consummate a coup d’etat on the senate by passing the senate bill before the senate can act on the Hill resolution, which gave Way Saturday to other business. On the contrary, Speaker Crisp, Chairman Wilson and others’who have giVwi (be parliamentary questions careful rftndyvaro of the opinion that the house, having, possession of the bill, has a right to pass it at any time, either before or after action in the senate on the New Yorker's resolution, and that there is nothing to gain or lose by deliberate action. Plans For the Caucus. Under these circumstances it was deemed advisable before the caucus began to inform the house full}’ as to the situation and to explain that precipitation in accepting the senate bill would gain nothing, while deliberate action in waiting to see what the senate would do might accomplish much good. It was pointed out that the house need be in no fear of the Hill resolution being rushed through, as Mr. Wilson and his ilssobiates have some strong friends in the senate, who. if the occasion required, would insist on a very complete debate of the resolution. This the house conferrees regarded as assuring them a breathing spell. Entertaining these views, the house oonferrees did not believe that it was uet&ssary or prudent for the caucus to at once accept the senate bill. They realized that the situation was so critical Abut the question of accepting the senate bill might, come before the caucus and develop such ovcpwii lining and resist-, less strength that it would be useless to siuersfeiicy and were ready to accept it if it <mme. They would hot, however,' council it themselves, and if it came it would have to be the outgrowth of this spontaneous sentiment in the caucus. Sec Defeat For Hill. Those entertaining these views thought it would perhaps be best for the caucus to adjourn and wait to see what the senate did. Thon, if need be, another caucus could be held. . . If the Hill resoltmon was defeated — and the house conferrees though I there was at least an even chance of.. its defeat —then the conference between the senate and the house could be resumed, until every prospect, in the judgment of the house conferrees, that a speedy agreement and report could be reached. If it was passed, then the second caucus could accept the senate bill or take such other action as it desired. The Hill resolution and similar moves in the senate were merely menaces and it would lie well enough to wait and see-if they become accomplished facts. Senate-Quiescent and Inactive. Meantime the senate is Quiescent and is disposed to remain in inactivity until the house shall have had an opportunity ’to express itself. There is undoubtedly a desire on the part of the large majority of the Democratic senators, practically i alb of them, unless it may be the Louisi- ! ana senators, to have the house take I possession of the bill. This is due to the general belief that the house will accept the senate amendments and that the senate bill will thus become a law, and to the fear that if the bjll should pgain • go to the senate it fVould be indefinitely i postponed. Cm. ® It is understood that even Senator”' Hill, notwithstanding his opposition,to the bill, would be disposed to accept the ; favorable action of the house as filial, - and to permit the bill to go to the presi- ! dent without raising any parliamentary questions concerning it. More Parliamentary Tangles. It is also suggested that without the ! actual possession of the bill a motion for 1 indefinite postponement would be out of | order, and that the only process by which the senate could secure possession would be through a motion to reconsider its action granting a conference- and then to ask the house to return the bill. There would be two difficulties in the way of the execution of this plan. Reconsideration could not, in view of the lapse of time since the granting of the conference, be had except by unant imous consent, and even with this secured and the request made upon the house the return of the bill would de/ pejid upon the courtesy of that body. It would therefore seem that the senate can do nothing with reference to the tanrr mu at tne presenfstage. Sunday there was no rest for the tariff leaders. They were here, there and everywhere. Secretary Carlisle was with the president throughout, the afternoon and Chairman Wilson met friends at the Normandie hotel. He did not see the president. The senate and house conferrees, however, did not come together. d HOPE OF THE SENATE.* It Is That This Will Prove the Last Week of' the Session. Washington, Aug. 13.—The hope is. general about the senate that the present

will be th<i liwt week of the session. This is based on the belief that the tariff bill will lie diaposed of in Home way early in the week, and with the tariff ; ! out of the way final adjournment can be brought abont at almost any time. None of the appropriation bills, with the ex-, i ccption of the sundry cjvil and the gen- I ] eral deficiency, are vet to be acted upon I to any extent bv eitker house, and these two are in such an advanced stage in conference that a day of zealous work i would probably suffice to put them both I in shape to lx- sent to the president. The Chinese treaty is the only other business that would hold congress for a | flay, and this is also in condition to lx> I : voted on this afternoon. The tariff is I engrossing the attention of the house ' and it has so far no programme what- > ever for the week. HOLMAN’S RECORD. II" Hnvlnvs In Indian ApprnprlnI Hon Over 1804 and Estlinntos. Washington, Aug. 13.—A comparai five statement of appropriations and expenses of the burea of Indian affair# has been compiled by Commissioner Browning. It shows that the total amount j covered by the Indian appropriation bill i for the fiscal year 1834 was $7,884,240 and for 1895. $9,338,88Q. The total appropriation for 18;)5 includes payments for lands to five tribes and payment of damages to settlers on the Crow, Creek . and Winnebago rerservation, aggregating j i $2-,586,816. The amount left for current exix'nses for the present fiscal year is I $6,752,064, a red fiction of $644,180 in favor of 1895, and the total appropriation is $179,693 less than the estimates made by the office. ‘ NOT A SERIOUS BATTLE. Jspaii*K Attack on Wei-Hai-Wei JKnclccl In Little Damage. i Shanghai. Aug. 13.—The Japanese ( I squadron that iittacked Wei-Hai-Wei on i Friday, sensational reports of which en- t gagement were published in Sunday pa- ' pers. consisted of 26 vessels. It is not , I definitely known how many of the fleet ' were nien-of-war. The warships drew i I up in line of battle off the port and j opened fire early Friday morning. There j ; were no Chinese warships in the vicinity ' and the engagement was entirely between the Japanese mcn-of-war and the forts. The whereabouts of the Chinese j fleet is unknown. The forts, however, ' were able without much difficulty to re- I pulse the attack. About 50 shots were ; exchanged, but no material damage was ; done on cither side. ‘ The soldiers mailning the guns of the ' fortifications showed themselves to lie i lamentably deficient in marksmanship, j Most of their shots were ill-directed, the ' shells either falling short of the vessels aimed at or going wide of their marks. When the fleet withdrew it pnx’eeded I to Port Arthur, which place it attacked ! Friday evening. Little if any damage is reported to have been done at the latter place. Operations are regarded as havI ing not been attempts to capture either Wei-Hai-Wei or Port Arthur, but simply rases on the part of the Japanese ; commander tty ascertain the exact position and strength of -the Chinese guns at the two places. OBSTRUCTIVE AND TRAITOROUS. Maryland Senators Koundty Denounced In a bounty Convention. Bf.i.laire. Md., Aug. 13.—The tariff reform meeting of Hartford county Democrats passed the following resolutions: Resolved, That we cordially reiteratecmI indorsement, of the Democratic nation: . ' platform of 1892 and the efforts of our ii -■ I corruptible president and the nation 1 j house of representatives to formulate in l o '.legal enactment by the Wilson bill i s promises and provisions. That in the name of the Democracy the county we repudiate and condemn t <- obstructive au I traitorous action of o ;r senators from Maryland in congress. \v-i o grossly misrepresent their constituency t the behest of the sugar trust, and oils r coinbines. That Senator Gorman's aspersion 'I, President Cleveland and his patriot ’ course merits and receives our uiiqAialilie i condemnation. SHE HEARD A NOISE. Woman Who Went to See What It Was Badly Beaten by Burglars. Eau Claire, Wis., Aug. 13.—MiWilliam Wallace of this city wasja-t night brutally beaten by masked robb< < I at the house of J. P. Preston, a farm r of Wheaton township, five miles In i ■ the city, and is now in a critical e< - dition. She was at the farm as anu for Mrs. Preston and while asleep on i ’ ground floor hoard a noise at the b.. < kitehen dour. She arose and w< nt b > | the kitchen and as she e.pengd the d- r I was seized by two masked men. drag d into the yard and beaten into insensi .1ity. The assailants then rifled the h<> <e of all the money it contained, about 5. END OF THE RELAY RACE Nearly Two Days Knocked Ofl‘ the S< cduled Time. I Denver. Aug. 13. —The bicycle t lay ( race ended here at 10:37 last nigh: the I time consumed in carrying theme-age ! from Washington to this city, a (list nee * of 2,037 miles, being 6 days. 10 h mrs and 37 minutes, a gain over the s< iiedule of 37 hours and 23 minutes. Governor Waite immediately telegraphed President Clevelaitd. The streets were ' tlwonged with people and the last rider 1 ■ was received eidhusiastieally. The :inie 1 is considered remarkable. Terribly Injured by a Streetcar. Chicago, Aug. 13.—Thomas Nugent, a barkeeper, was terribly injured 1 y an electric streetcar yesterday. While standing in front of the limits bam on North Clark street, an electric car came along at a high rate, of speed and jumped the track. The car struck Nugent and knocked him down. His feet were eaught and forced apart to sitch a degree that the abdomen was torn open. He ' will doubtless die. Educator Shot. Lancaster, Pa., Aug. HL—Frank B. Shibley, principal of the Duke Street griunmiu*. school and an educator < f kx al prominence, was shot and probably. fatally wounded yesterday afternoon by ; George Simmons, aged 64 year-, who made a groundless charge against Shibley of intimacy with his wife. A

TIIEI ® OX 1 com. Hcadon'l Collision Caused by Disobedience to Orders. POT OF THE CREW KILLED. Other xl’iiKKcnxcrs Seriously Bruised and FBR«.-i>K(-r« Bad I yf) Injured — Express Mcuu'iiger Thrown Through the Shin of His Car and Two Passengers Tossed Through Windows The Details. Kans is City, Aug. 13.—A disastrous • headend collision ix’curretl on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad, between Hurdland and Gibbs, Mo., yesteri day morning, Ix’tween two express trains, resulting in two trainmen lx-ing killed and several passengers injured and the engines and combination, express and Ijaggageears completely de-, molished. According to orders the trains were to have met at (iibbs and it is jiDeged that the eastbound violated orders. Dead and Injured. I Engineer HrMi’iißEYs, Kansas city. 1 GEUItGE CaI’I.INGEI:, express messenger, buried in the wreck. Dan Milslxmgh of <'hicago, baggagenmn, badly bruised and hurt internally; may die. E. E. Derrick of Chicago, baggageman. ; cut and bruised from head to f<x>t; will ' probably die. i Engineer Dan Daly of Fort Madison, shoulder badly hurt: I Fireman Mart Fogarty of Fort Madison, tadlj’ bruised;-will recover. 1 Fireman F. P. Skyles of Kansas City, slightly bruised. I Brakeman Holmes of Fort Madison, hand smashed. i Justin McCarthy, 22 years old, of Chicago. Walter X. Durbin. 24 years old, of >tilwuukee, ankle cut. Thejrains met on a slight curve and same together with a terrific force. Both engineers applied their airbrakes and reversed engines. 1 Passengers Hurle.l Through Windows. I As s<s>n as the passengers and those of ‘ the train (Tew not hurt wovered from ' the slux’k they proceeded to rescue the unfortunate victims. Engineer Hum- , phreys was found at his post witlrone of his limbs cut off at rhe thigh and his head almost split in two. He died in a few minutes. Express Messenger Caplinger was instantly killed. E. E. Derrick, express messenger and baggageman, had a narrow escape and his injuries may yet prove fatal. The momentum forced him through the side of,the ear and landed him on the embankment about 50 fe t away. His face was (smashed to a jelly and his body terribly nr and bruised. I None of the. passengers of the east.bound train uvre injured. Those in the smoker ;:i. t .(' air irs of the westbound. . were badly shake a up, I Justin McC :rfi' -. of Chicago was sirting-In-ene of tiw re<-.in ; :ig chairs and was hurled through a window. He landed on a clay bank about six feet from the track. His thjuries were not serious. Walter N. Durbin of Milwaukee wa§ in thi' smoker next to the baggagecar and was also thrown through a window, cutting his ankle. He was hurled 40 feet and landed-wit hin two feet of where the locomotives lay on the track. Nineteen Injured.ln London. London, Aug. 13.—An accident that caused much excitement occurred yesterday at the St. Patterns station in this city. The Scotch express train, instead of slowing up. dashed ahead and overshot thq buffer stops at tin? end of the rails. The forward portion of the train, iiicluiling a Pullman e;:r. was wreck' d, and 19 passengers were injured. The engine driver and stoker had a narrow escap 1 ' from death. Drakes failed to work. __ DIED ALMOST IN WANT. , Several Times Worth a Million Through Various Specdilations. St. Joseph. Mb.. Aug. 13.—Luther C. Challis, who had been a prominent. figUT' in this city and Atchison.for the past 2rt years, tujd who was at one time a most dariiig-tqxxiukiuir—iu-Ns w lies dead in his home in Atchison. He was once among the leaders of Wall srret i. Sever d times iii his life Challis was worth 81.61)').o-’>. but he. died most in want. In the. v< st he was known as a heavy speculator in niilror-d building, but for several years he was not eiigugtxl in any business.' After the death of ex-(governor John A. Martin of Kansas he became editor oi the Atchison Champion and swung it agiunst John J. Ingalls for re-ehetioh to the United States senate. Directum and Aritln to Try Speed. Chicago, Aug. 13. — Arrangements have been completed whereby the famous trotting stallions "Directum and Ariqtt are to meet in a match race ovi-r the Washington park track in this city Wednesday, Aug. 29. for a stake and purse of $7,000. Directum has the fast record for a trotting stallion. 2:05 ! ( . Arn n has the 2-vear-old trotting record, 2:10'4Defended His Tracks. Bp.nton Harbor. Mich., Aug. 13.— Alderman Charles Shriver was shot in the leg by W. W. Bean, owner of the St. Joseph and Benton Harbor Electric Street railway, yesterday, while he and others were trying to remove the'company’s track from a street on which tluy franchise had expired. Ricks Courts Investigation. Cleveland, Aug. 18.—United States Dis'rict Judge A. J. Ricks has returned from his vacation, which was spent in Maine, and says he courts the investigation of his official conduct by the judicial y committee of the house. Z— ... ■ — Crop Prospects Improved. Cmaha, Aug. 13.—A1l yesterday generous rains fell throughout Nebraska and the crop situation is materially improved. Weather Forecast. Ii diana—Fair; warmer in northern 1 or i’jns

SPEC IA L.~.PRI CMi UM Given away to our customers. A fine Saratoga Rocker i on :::::Paragon Book Rack. These elegant piecen of furniture are for Presents to our Customers, 'they cost you nothing. We won hi not sell them /at any price. They are the best of their kind. We bought them to give to our customers, and give them we will. Come and see how we do it. We have issued a card for the use of yourself and ' family atour store. We invite you to bring it with you whenever you contemplate making future cash pinrhasesand carefully examine our stock and prices. We will punch the amount purchased and when the entire ticket is used and ‘when $25.00 worth is bought and paid for. we will take pleasure, in presenting you with yourchoice of one of our handsome Solid Uak, Antique Finish Saratoga Rockeror Paragon Book Rack. 1 m ' Phis opportunity to secure one of these beautiful and useful articles we feel sure you will appreciate. Please bear in mind that we make no extra charge for goods on account • of this Premium Offer. Trusting you will cal! and see us. and that we shall have the pleasure of presenting you with one of th°se articles, we are Very respectfully yours, J NEW YORK STORE I■’ 9 - ’ | Clothing. Books, Shoes, Gents' Furnishes, Hats. Caps. Etc. j DECATUR, _ — ..i... -- — ■ —.a— ■ ■■■ I ■ ■ i ■" ' !■ , .i F. SCHAFER & LOCH’S HABDWARZ STORE. Hoadquartors □F’oxSTOVES ffl BINGISi I d .■ ■ ' B ’inter is no v-close at hand and you will need a /stove. We have an endless variety and a large stock to select from, and our prices are f f ORLD ;! A CQ 1 Robes, Blankets, - ' IT’hips, vnr MOCK 01RV?!? i '! brated 1 urnbull Wagons .! Xs Unequalled in ike City. ; i and see us. 2nd street. Decatur, Ind.

i For tbe Best Breud. I’its aufiCskes ’ Call at the C. &E. Bakery. . j Sly Albert St hvkgeb Prop. FAB F.UI i .D. ’■ There is nomiedieimVl has given >nt- | isfaction equal to. that <>t Dr.. Mars! .1.Lung Si rup. This Cot.-h ro rup is h :!et. with delight from all i ai:s of the w.u.'l. There e:m be nothing -"'tlion _.i ! ly established itself m t e n unis and h- .irt> ot the Americav people, every dav we'rw eeive a hearty greeting a d words of pi . -e from sfune one-that hr.- enjuireu by 'f - ' marveloi:-n r.iedy. It;,. diouJd re'! a ! medicine for your cough, ail we asi> is a I trial and v\e are satisfied that yen wro us l ! no other. It is gi’aranfeeu to eure. I’i iee . 25, 50 ami SI.W. Sold by all dealers. a ; Boarding and led ring at the Peo; ‘s I‘Bakery and Restaurant, three do .r ' South of Post Office.,- 45 ft j —- J ———-— Four BisMK CC’O'Cs i Having the needed nu lit to more than Lmttke good a-11 the adroni'V-' claimed for j them, the following four remedies J-ave i reaehejl a phenomenal -ale. Dr, Ktn'u ■ J Nev, Discovery, fOT’U’msmuvthiit. Cnisir- ’ and Colds, 'each bottle guaranteed- Eiec ' trie Bitters, the great remedy for Liver. ■! Stomach and kidneys. Bucklen s Arnica ' Balve. the best in the world, and Dr. Kim.'’1 New Life Pills, which are a perfect i-ill All these remedies are guaranteed to d just what is claimed for them and the dealer whose name is attached herewith will be glad to tell you in ore of them. Sold at Blackburn A Miller’s, drug store, successors to A. K, Pierce.) A IloiiMtliold Treasure. ■r D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y..says that he always keeps Dr. King's New Dis- ’ covery in the house and his family has always found the very best results follow its use; that he would not be without it. is procurable. G. A. Dykeman Druggist Catskill.fN. Y., says that Dr. King’s New Discovery is undoubtedly the best Cough remedy; that lie has used it in his family for eight years, and it has never failed to do all that is claimed for it. Why not try kreniedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottles free at Blackburn & Milll’t’s Drugstore. Regular size 50c. and ?LOO, Successors to A. R. Pierce.) Business men who want to reach the people, of Decatur should advertise in The Daily Democrat

Frit* Niagara Fulls* and Totouio. < *n Tuesday, August 21st the C. &E. wi l run. their, -.Annuid’ Excursion to Niagara Ealls. (A.utauqua lake, Toronto and Aiex i■ Pi ; a Eay at Lake of ibe Thousand L’-mis. Fare from Hee i’er to NAg.i: ! FaTs £ ; 5- with six davs Pniit. to (Tmiitaiiqua Lake. $4, with sL\ thus limit: i<> Toronto s•>, with | seven days liimt ai d to Alexandria i B'y 4 >;n. with.dev-i; jays limit. CliiTd.’ n iimh r tv. tive veara 1 ;i'f fare. S n iaj train w -.il-h'ttve44ecatnr at Aba p. in. tlifcharge • ! a passenger agent • ■who wd! goihrofig’-. to the Falls and see to ihc-mmioD M all. 1” ■ < jw :■ tracks to Charti'iit; . < a d t!,' i'.nis. mid the nianagemet i v>\ uid’ca t.;e aitent on of the pub! ' * t| ■ ■ ‘?f.-' r .d record and ...y ot i<s lines in.the safe-and abisfaeiory 1 ari.l.'ing <-t the unprecedynted i ;tvt-i: t; .•. v>.or.it 3 V air, during xxldih Ciiw tn.-t a -angle act ideal. A occui red or_a pas; i'jger ii’iured. Fm - car .if< oaniH daiions or - any infill®- i: ic:umtibli, t<pj ly \d ‘heart st agent Er < firms nr to ’ .1. W. I‘eLoxg. Agent. ke.u hmaiim-raxm uks. Decatur Cemetery' Asy: <’i;ition .to tieorge Crisr. lot in Decatur cemetery ...-.................... ? 20 OO ‘ Ailanir. Ceuniy Bai k’to Old Adams ■ ' Cmmty Bai:.k«i't inlet '-Ao Decatur 6808 . .lohir \V. ileaiddri^-1“ Benjamin F. At heeler. I’ l aen -in Monroe tp. 1100 00 Henry ißieVriek to Charles B.iebrick. 125 acres in Preble tp 400 00 Mary F. Ford to Natliau A. J. . Blowers. In lot 68, Geneva..... 150 00 Richard A Scott to Thomas E, MiHiiT, in-lots 200 and 201 Berpe,. 2000 00 AarOn lleiiuberger to S. 11. Teeple 20 acres in Jefferson tp 650 00 John Spangler'to Jett Adams, 40 acres in Jefferson tp 1200 00 Jacob Miller to Edith Black, n pt in-lots 106 ami 107 Geneva 1200 00 Noah llert’stetter to August Gero, a piece of ground 12 ft wide tor a , goad mA10nr0e.tp>...........-8 OO Alfred Will to Frank Elick 2 :’.7-ltX) acres in Washington tp ? 808 10 Frank Elick to A . J. Hill 2 87-100 "“acres in Washington tp 250 00 G. W. I’vle to George* Heller, in-lot 364 in Geneva 100 00 o