Decatur Democrat, Volume 38, Number 26, Decatur, Adams County, 14 September 1894 — Page 9

Business D i rectory. THE DKATI’K NATIONAL BANK. *\jCAPITAT 160.000 81JBPW8, 111,600. Organized August 16, IHtw. Officer#:—P. W. Hffilth, Pre*.. Daniel Wcldy ■ Vlce-proe., 88. Peterson, Cash lor, J. 8. Peter-, ■on. Asa't Cashier. . Do a general banking buslneaa. Interest paid on time depotslta. »■ ’ Buy and aeli Domestic and Foreign Ex . 'change. Countj-and City Orders. I “ TheOrT" Adams County Bank CAPITAL, #120,000. ESTABLISHED, I*7l. Officers:— AV. H. Niblick, I’re'.. D. Stndaoaker, Vlce-pres; Hufus K. Aluaon, Caahier. C. B. Niblick, Asa't Cashier. Do a general banking business. Collection!* made in all paJU of the count rv. County, City and Township ..t iers bought. Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and ■old. Interest paid on time deposits. Paul G. Hooper, Attorney e-t lacwcr Decatur. Indiana. A. P. BBATTY. J. F. MANN. MANN * BEATTY, Attr»rnevwat*ljaxv, And Notaries Public. Pension Claims Prosecuted. Odd Fellows’ Buidilng. J. T. FRANCE. J. T. MERRYMAN. FRANCE A MERRY'MAN, Attornoyß“nt-IuAW, Office:—Nos. 1. 2 and 3, over the Adams Countv Bank. Collections a specialty. J. Xt. 8080, WASTI.It COMMISSIONER AND attorney-at-law. Bea) Estate and Collections. JR. K. ERWIN, _A_ttox*xi.cy--Ftt-X-»rv'w\ Room i and 2 Niblick & Tonnellier Block, Decatur, Indiana. HI. L. HOLLOWAY, M. D. Office and residence one door north of M. E. church. Diseases of women and children a specialty. if. H. THOMAS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office over Burns’ harness shop, east side of •Second Street. Decatur, Indiana. All calls promptly attended to ill city or country night or day. II ~ — ■ 1 1 ' 1 '' ' M1..:. a.M IHRACK. Phy adcian <fc Surgeon Decatur. Indiana. Office on Second street : residence on Monroe street. Consultation in both languages, English and German, free, AU calls irom the country or city, either by day or night, will be promptly responds d to. 26* ar. t?. asyaax’TVKras, ■ DENTIST. Now located over Holthouse's shoe store, is prepared to do all work pertaining to the dental profession. Gold filling a specialty. By the use of Mayo’s Vapor he is enabled to extract teeth without pain. Work guaranteed. 0-0 TO H. M, ROMBERG For Your XiIVEHY. The Best and most Reasonable Prices. Ittt MONEYTOLOAN On Farm property on long time. No CoxxxxxxiißiaiioßA. Low rate of Interest. Partial X’a.yxxxexxtas. In anv amounts can be made at any time and stop interest. Call on or address, A. K. GREBB or J. F. MANN, Office:—Odd Fellow’s Building. —AT MERRYMAN’S FACTORY You can get all kinds of Hard and Soft Wood, Siding, Flooring, Brackets, Moulding, x Odd-sized Sash and Doors. In fact all kinds of building material made or furnished on short notice. Look Herel I am here to stay and can sell Organs and Pins cheaper than anybody else can afford to sell them. I sell different makes. CLEANING ANO REPAIRING done reasonable. See me first and save money. j. T. COOTS, Decatur, Ind. re*- gi ~re' teretoe re?re'te

10WWWS Two Killed and Three Injured In a Bearend Collision. OPERATORS UNDER ARREST. Two of Thein Charged With Criminal CrelMsnvsK Authorities Will Make a Thorough Investigation—Rules of the Bond ijald to Have Be.tr Violated. Other Wrecks. North Adams, Mass., Sept. 10.—The most horrible railroad disaster known in this vicinity took place on the Fitchburg road Saturday evening in the Hoosac tunnel. The accident was caused by a rearend collision between eastbound freight trains, and as near as can be ascertained happened about 10:80 o’clock. A freight train had stopped to repair an engine, which had broken down, and at about the same time a westbound express train passed through the tunnel, filling it with smoke. A second eastbound freight train was allowed to enter the tunnel, contrary to the rules of the road, and the engineer being unable, on account of the dense smoke left by the passenger train, to distinguish the lights on the train from the lights on the walls of the tunnel, went into it with a crash. A horrible disaster was the result, both trains being badly wrecked. The tunnel was blockaded and two men killed outright and three were seriously injured. The killed were as follows: William Turfening, brakeman, of Syracuse, N. Y. GEORGE Ml MMICK, brakeman, of Fitchburg. The injured: Walter Clapp, engineer, of Rotterdam, N. Y., injured about the pelvis and chest. Charles Frazer, fireman, of Rotterdam, N. Y., skull fractured, scalp badly wounded, injured about the hips and back and both hands Severely burned. 11. B. Bartlett, brakeman, of Fitchburg, right arm cut, spine injured and badly crushed. Operator Hodkin, who was in charge of the signal lights at the east portal, is confined in the police station on the charge of criminal carelessness. W. Hodgkins, the west portal operator, has also .befenTilaced under arrest. He claims he received the “O. K.” from the eastend operator and consequently changed his signal. The authorities intend to make t. thorough investigation. TEN KILLED. Collision Between nn Express and Freight Train In France. Brussels, Sept. 10.—Ten persons were killed and 2(1 injured by the wreck of the Paris and Cologne express train yes-terday.-The aecittent happened at Apilly and was caused by a collision of the exjircss train with a freight which waslielng' shii utril. ‘ The engineer saw the danger ahead and reversed his engine. This had the effect of reducing the speed and rendering the accident less severe than it would otherwise have been. As it was, the wreck was a vendisastrous one. The bodies of the victims were badly mutilated, ■in some cases .the heads being severed from the trunk. It is reported that the stationmaster at Apilly, on seeing that a collision w:is inevitable, jumped in front of the express- train ami was killed. The list of dead and injured does not include any Americans. " WRECK AT CHICAGO, Four People Injured on the Northwestern Road; Chicago, Sept. 10.—The St. Paul vestibule limited on the Northwestern collided last night with a freight car which had been blown by a severe storm from a siding on the main track. The engine, express and mail cars were badly wrecked and the other cars slightly damaged. Injured: A. J. Ilondreau, mail clerk, seriously. Thomas Green, baggageman of El Roy, Wis., seriously. Miss Rachel Jeffries of Roseland, lyA Mr. Bliss of Boston, left leg broken. rne engineer and fireman jumped and escaped without serious injury. Other passengers than those named, escaped with a severe shaking up. YOUNG GIRL ASSAULTED.'Dnred From Home on a Flimsy Pretense and Brutally Treated. Findlay, 0., Sept. 10. —John C. West Saturday night drove to the farm residence of F. G. Clymer, near Benton Ridge, and inquired for Linnie Martin, a 15-year-old girl in the employ of Mr. Clymer, stating that her father, who lives at Bluffton, had been stabbed and was dying and that he had been sent for his daughter. The girl, half frightened to .death, got into the buggy. West drove about two miles and then assaulted her. The girl is a cripple and while attempting to defend herself was roughly choked and otherwise injured by the brute. * After he had accomplished his purpose West attempted to drive on, but the buggy ran-into a ditch and was overturned. The girl escaped and ran into an adjacent farmhouse. She told the story of her assault and by daylight the farmer had organized a posse and gone on the trail of West. He was found at 1 o’clock yesterday afternoon about six miles from the scene of the assault. He was taken into custody and brought before his victim, who identified him as her assailant. West was then brought to this city and lodged in jail. Rumors of lynching are talked of, but no violence is anticipated. ' Plutol and Knife. Galesburg, Ills., Sept. 10.—Two suicides occurred here Saturday. E. A. Eager, who had been ontjrf work for six nionths; became despondent and shot himself through the head, dying instantly. His morl>id condition had been intensified by domestic trouble. t Later Olof Holt, delirious from malaria, cut both wrists and his throat with a jack knife. Holt cannot recover. '• . :

THE LITE CONGRESS. Result of Its Work Daring the Long Session Recently Closed, Much of Vhlae Accctinpllfthed —Democ-ra«-y’» Redemption of Pledgee — Sherman Law, Federal Election Law and McKinley Law All Repealed— Expcneee Greatly Reduced. The Fifty-third congress on Aug. 28 ended one of the longest sessions in the history of the country and one that will be remarkable. It is fashionable to abuse legislative bodied, both for sins of omission and commission, and the late congress is no exception to the rule. Much, however, of value has been accomplished and, still better, much of evil has been prevented. As the Democratic party will be called on for an account of its stewardship, it will be well to summarize briefly the work of the party during the year past. The three things which the Democratic party especially promised to do have been done. The Sherman law, the federal election law and the McKinley law have all been repealed. This work has been done in spite of much powerful influences arrayed against it, the Democratic party being compelled at many points to fight the solid Republican party, assisted by traitors in its own ranks. In the darkest days of the republic the Republican party placed on the statute books a law of most dangerous tendencies, designated to retain itself in power at the expense of violating one of the mast saenwprinciples of the constitution. It authorized United States supervisors of ; elections and deputy marshals to be ap- : pointed by the federal court! wholly inI dependent iff the states where the elections were to be held. By this revolutionary ami unconstitutional act the ReI publican party for years dominated and { controlled many elections in its own inI terest. Thousands of men were arrested j without cause and imprisoned within i the states of New York, Ohio and Indiana, in a single election and thus prevented from voting. The Democratic party promised, if placed in power, that this abuse should no longer continue. It kept its pledge and elee{<>ns throughout the Union are now free rrom federal interference. The Democratic' party in congress has repeak'd the law which, unconstitutionally as they claimed, authorized, the president to levy and remit ! taxes. This great right? has been restored i to the people’s reprvsenmtives where ; alone it rightfully belongs. Another i valuable reform effected by this coni gross is emlKxlied in the bill of Mr. > Cooper of the Fifth Indiana district auI thorizing the states' to tax greenbacks and other United-States currency. This, class of money, has been used for many years as a means for escaping just taxation. liidianijins escaped it by having their himk nmninally.invested, in greenbacks or United Staff s treasury warrants on the day for assessment. Banks accomplished the same object in the same way. This crying abuse, which enabled the dishonest to shift the burden of taxation from tlioSe most able' to pay, has l>een finally abolished. Representative Sayers, chairman of the appropriations committee, publishes an official statement showing that th: - congress has reduced appropriations to the extent of $30,000,000. In addition to this it has abolishert”several hundred useless offices and greatly reduced the expenses g>f the treasury department without injuring its efficiency. Another great reform, which has escaped general notice, is embodied in an amendment to one of the appropriation bills which carries into law the most effective means yet devised for controlling and curbing the power of trusts. It is,'in fact, the most stringent law against trusts ever enacted in this country. It replaces the law of the former congress which had proved ineffective. Another invaluable reform accomplished by this congress is the income tax law, the most effective measure to take the taxes off want and put them on wealth. It is confidently expected that the benefits derived from this experiment will result in making the income tax a permanent feature of our revenue system, as it always has been in the most enlightened countries of Europe. While Democrats do not claim that the new tariff law is all that they expected and demanded, it is generally admitted that it is a vast improvement, on the McKinley measure. The full measure of tariff reform, as is well known, was defeated by untoward causes, against which the wisest and best of parties cannot guard. Treachery is a crime that is not discovered until it has done its deadly work, and the best appointed army is helpless if its commanding officer proves untrue to his trust. But McKinleyism, at least, is gone, and the country by the new bill is placed several removes from that hideous commercial nightmare. The new bill enlarges the free list, reduces protection on nearly all articles, some very greatly, and at every point improves on it* predecessor. It is* a proud consolation to sincere Democrats to reflect how gallantly the battle for revenue reform was fought by the entire press of th party, by its membership in the house of representatives, by its president and by all of its senators except a handful The latter, aided by a solid Republican phalanx, were able in some measure to block Democratic-intention by treachery to Democratic principles, but their con duct only serves to bring out in bold relief the ’fidelity of the rank and file of the party. In short, while much of the work of the late congress was positively good, but little of it was bad. On a full review it will be found that, despite the shameful conduct of certain senators, this congress has been responsive to the popular Will and true to Democratic pledges. Its negative services have bee:, of great value. Many bad bills were de seated, many steals headed off and al most as great service rendered to tlx people by what was left undone as by what was done by positive legislation. Taken as an entirety nd Democrat need feel called on to apologize for the record of his party in the Fifty-third congress * Commonweal armies were only Republican chickens going home to roost where they were hatched.

Read the following from The Chicago > Times and give thanks that the Democrats, by the present tax law, have abolished this system of corporate favoritism in Indiana: "The aggregate capitalization of the various corjs (rations combined in the Chicago gm trust is $89,596,000. On this vast capitalization the gross earnings for 1803 Were $2,380,000, and the net earnings were $1,020,909. Cash dividends aggregating 6 per cent were declared. The aagri irate assessed valuation placed upon tlie properties of tho trust was $1,207,5 )0, or Jess than one-thirty-fifth of the actual valhe—-a shining example of the manner in which the state board of equalization does ‘business.’ The same board that committed this infamous discrimination last year is now in session in Springfield. The agents and attorneys of the gas trust are duly represented at the meetings, and there is no likelihood that the assessment for 1894 will be any higher than it was last year. On the contrary, it may be lower, while individual taxpayerswill have the valuation of their property raised to cover the deficiency.” The following, from the St. Louis Republic shows that the people of Illinois have yet to fight the battle for tax reform which was won in Indiana by the Democrats in 1889: "The Illinois state board of equalization must go. In inaugurating the fight for revenue reform in that state, which has since been waged in every campaign and at every session of the Illinois assembly, The Republic declared that no scheme of reform which did not involve the abolition of that body as at present constituted would ever be found to be practicable to correct the present and growing evils in the manner of making assessments and laying taxes. The equalization Ixmrd has fought a hard battle for its own perpetuation and, sustained and supported by the wealth and influence of all the great corporations of the state, it has succeeded, at each recurring session of the assembly, in defeating in committee the bills aimed at the reform of the revenue system. ” F,aHi year marks an increase of negroes wh > 1. ave the Republican party, i The colored man is fast finding out that I the only !■■■*• that party has for him is his vote. The colored vote kep the Republican party in supremacj. in this country for a quarter of a century and the negro’s reward was paid in unfulfilled promises, When the colored race becomi s more independent with its vote, that vote will wield a greater influence forge I government. The black man Bees tiiis, and the more intelligent ones of the race are refusing to be longer driven to thy polls in herds like-cattle j are driven to the slaughter.—Kansas City Times. - The R *pjiblican party during its long control legislated exclusively in the interest of the capitalistic class. Protection itself, the Republican fad and fetich, is nothing hut a mass of class legislation, all its favors going to those who n«‘d them least and none to those who m I them most. Such laws are ' trust lire ‘dors and the powerful corporations t’nu:- built up-finally grew so strong as to defy high congress and president' The 'r *nt: st now pn isrto the question whetiier this ccu.in-T shall he gov'eriied by "f'e ' : .-'iidrs 0r r the ' people. Democracy champions the latter; Re- ; puliiii-.itiiism r -in ills with its old friends. Thomas B.wket Reed is afflicted with the presidential ambition to such an extent as to really coiisid -r himself a oanI didate. Th:: io go no further, it might ! as well be nnilershuxi that no man who wears a "l»* lybanT’ can ever be president of thes ' United States'. ‘■ X • The Republican party fights s’ly of ! the income tax issue. Its state plat- ; forms are universally silent, and show. ! that while not daring to condemn .they I are afraid to oppose. "Though he ; would not play .fidse,” say's Lady Maci both, “yet he Would"wront:ly win.” Republican financial policies filled the country with millionaires at one' end i and tramps at the, other. Democracy, i while pledged to sound- finance, would I introduce a system' that would give equal rights to all and special privileges to none. _ Commonweal movements were unheard of until 30 years of Republican misrule had made the country ripe for them. Democracy can’t undo in a year the mischief of three decades, but if kept in power will eventually bring the nation back to first principles. Anyone who imagines that the Democrats are discouraged and will make a spiritless campaign will find himself mistaken. The party is preparing for one of the most vigorous off-year contests of its history. Thanks to the Democratic party there will be an honest vote and a fair count this fall in Indiana. The Republican Dorseys and Dudleys can no longer play their vile games nor can corporations control the timid voter. The panic was the result of Republican misrule and vicious legislation extending over a long period. After stealing the horse they tried td have the Democracy arrested and convicted of the crime. ' Senator Voorhees denies the reports that he will be unable to make speeches this fall. On the contrary ho expects to be heard at many places and is preparing for an unusually vigorous canvass. Thd splendid schooltSxik law. now in operation in Indiana, was the work of the Democratic party. Likewise the new ballot law, the new tax law and various other reformatory legislation. No party ever had so proud a record of great reforms as the Democratic party of Indiana. "By their works shall ye know them,” and Indiana Democracy points to its works. While Democrats admit that the new law is not all they demanded on the tariff question, they insist that it is a great improvement over McKinleyism. The rest will lie made right in time. Chairman Wilson sounded the Democratic keynote in his gn at speech at Martinsburg. Along that line Democrats will fight, if it takes all fall—and winter. Republicanism has often been tried and always found wanting—the offices. »-It still wants the offices, but the people don’t want it. Tlie tramp came in wit h the Republican party.

F. SCHAFER & LOCH’S ■ HARDWABS STORE. lloaclciunrtorM F*OX" STOVES ANO RANGES. JHnter is now 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 fORID REATERS A £ll 1 £• Robes, Blankets, PPhips, lllir aTAPL AT Slei^hs ’ Surre y s » "ill IjLvvK "1 ’ <o ? d , Ca J ts ? n ; \\ e r cele_ Is Unequalled in the City. and see us, 2nd street, Decatur, Ind. A RESTORED MANHOOD™ Gs *4 w r <tteo gua r antee to cure all nervous diseases of the generative or-gamr of either aex, uch as Ner i. Faili g or Ln ’ Mauh’HF!, Jrnp t ncy. Nightly Ynu’hful Errors, 's. ntal W-rrr, exi rs ive use < f 1 obi?c<» or (ip'uni, w ii h lead to <’ • 'itd!- i*s T»: i • - it-lores tha snap and vigor us and full p wer to <ll vh > use if. Suld at SI.OO unir «vn .Hu i’sixj box, fi U.xes .>r SJ. *L Br. H*ms • -Co., Clweiasd 0 ZZ W. W : s PEfflßOm PILLS. ) Th'• only s®fc, sure and reliable Female Pill ever offered to f- L? L s E-pevially re< ommended to married Ladies. Beware I • <■ !iI 'it up in tin boxes as they are dangerous. Ask for ] C.W. ." * D r . Hoti’s Pennyroyal Pills and take no other. Send for <,;■ : circular. Price Sl.-'J- per h«x, 6 boxes fc-r $5.00. Lt. Matt? hemicai Co.. ILvelantJ. Ohio. For »»le by W. H. Na Druggist, Dcectur, Ind.

|FIGHT Sil W. : Trainni n " Wayne iSevbeill. 't; t .J yißSi?.. of* thu Oau.,- Jnil -An 87 -Year -Oti ..teacher — Young • - - • ’ '■ - »- Mau’s Skull Y’riictured With a Potato Digger.—-Several Disastrous 'Pires—lnteresting Notes of the .State*. Vaij’araiso, lad., Sept. 10.-4A gang of 20 tramife attimpted to boarda fasr freight train on the Fort Wayne r d near Liverpool. Ye conductor stopped the train and attempted to put them of.' with tlie aid of the trai-.i crew. Th”tramps showed ti' dir” ami ral drew their’revolvtTS and fired, but without effect. The offi rs wire called and most of the gang were arr<?ste<.l. Three tramps weri? b.i'll’--lilirt. pKIVING OUT THE SPOUTS. Shelbyville Authorities Making War on the Gamblers. SHE.LBvnj.LE, Ind,, S pt. 10.—The recently elected city officers took thesr seats last Monday morning and immediately began a campaign to close up th ' saloinis and gambling dens, which have been operating in violation of law. The comity fair has been going all week, bur the usual games which have heretofore filled the salodns with a crowd of men and boys have not been spread, and as u consequence it has been tlie most quiet fair week that Shelbyville has ever known. Friday night Marshal Sparks and liis deputies raided the gambling rooms of Charles Skutskie and captured about half a dozen sports playing poker. A few of the players jumped out of the second-story window and made their escape. TRAGEDY AT NEW ALBANY. An. Infuriated Husband Stabs His Enemy Fourteen Times. New Albany, Ind., Sept. 10. —Alexander- Dunbar, aged 28, was stabbed 14 times and probably fatally injured yesterday by Hugh Flick, an infuriated husband, who suspected Dunbar with criminal intimacy with his wife. The affair occurred while Dunbar was knocking at Flick’s house —the latter having been in hiding. A pocketknife Was used, and two of the thrusts penetrated the lung.. Eight of the slashes arc about the face and four in the ba*-k. Dunblii ' was taken to the hospital, and his chances for recovering are siiiu. I lick, who is employed as night watchman in the Monon shops, escaped, but surrendered later and was placed in j hi: Narrow Escape From Death. Anderson, Ind;, Sept. 10.—Wester Harless and half a dozen neighbor Democrats had a narrow escape death near Anderson. The. party had started to attend the Matthews-1 ij nmn meeting. When within about a mile of the city they loaded a 400-pomul eainion with a heavy charge and fired it. The cannon exploded and the pieces, wire hurled with awful force, some going us far as SOOwurds. Fortunately not a man was seriously h'urt, although all were stunned. - r ~ Disiistrous Eice, Union City, Ind., Sept. 10.—Ore • Karn, 0., 15 miles southeast of this city, was almost totiiliy destroyed-y m . o day evening. The general store of A W. Chenoweth, the depot, elevator, hotel and three dwellings burned. Th. light of the fire was seen from this city at 9 o’clock.

'j!—<*e Harvest Excursions Sept. 11. 25 i and G< . 9at about one fare for the round : trip VMd leave Clover Leaf Stations for • various'points in K.c.tßs,.Cok>rrdo. WjemI :rsr. I tali. Montana. Nebraska,'Missouri, 1 Tex, Arkansas, Indian Territory. Oklahoma, Tennessee, Mis-issippi, Alabama, I Louisiana aril poitioi' of lowa, Dakota ! and Minnesota. Through tickets at princi- ! pal Clover LepLrstatiors. Free Reclining : Chair Car-and A\efibuT(l' Sleepers. Call .Lon.:nearest agent vr wiitL C. C. Jenkins, j Toledo,jO. Hitler. <l< ur<‘. ■'We’7ut'i <YL < M”'^nr^T?nWWr < to sell Dr? King’s New Imcovery for eonsuniption, teiuT.'s anti, .colds. upon condition. If y< u ate afflicted with ! cough.Jcold or any lung, throat or ehtst , trouble, and w il! use this :< ineoy as tiireetI ed, giving it-a fair trial, and -experience no ■ benefit, you may return the bottle and | have yojtr money refunded. We <;ouid not make th- <■! < i did we )ot kn< w that Dr. King’s N w Discovery could be relied om— * .[ It iieMter dLappoints. Trial bs Lies.fret at j Blacktv.ru & Miller’s drugstore, -uce. ssors to A. R. Pierce). La, _e size 50and « cure for JE<?p<ia< I e i Ao=xeinedy for ail forms ot Headache j Eectric, Bitters has pii.vtd to be the verybest. It effects a pert l -anvnt,cure and the | most dreaded habitual sirk headaches yield jto its influence. WeTifge all who are affile i ted to procure a bottle, and give this remi edy a fair trial. Incases ot habitual coui stipation Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and feweas- ' es long resist the use of this medicine. [Try it once. Large bottles only Fifty , 1 cents at Blackburn & Miller’s, successors to ■ A. R. Pierce. ' . ' ... . i Lookolit! For U e annuls of chi dren, colds, fevers, disordered stomach and bowels, the Banana Syrup has no equal. It is so pleasant to the taste, they are always ready to take it. It is i perfectly safe and only 25 and 50 cents | a bottle,. For sale by Blackburn & Miller, 22 42 The State Fair will open at Indianapolis next Monday, Sept. 17, and all indications point to one of the rpost successful fairs in the history of the State. The races will be exceptionally tine, as some of the best horses in the country will compete v for the purses. The railroads are offering exceptionally low rates during the week. -jBOTOgot fruit axatives is East India Banana Syrup.. Are you troubI led with Indigestion, Constipation or [ any Irregularity of the Liver, Kidneys ' and Bowels. If so. try a bottle of j Banana Syrup, only 25 and 50 cents a • bottle at Blackburn & Miller's. 22-42 CITY MILLS FLOUR sold at 30 ' cents small sack; 60 cents large sack, and $2.40 per barrel. Call at mill or at Jacob Y’ager & C0. 5^. " d 25 ts Ban candies at t he-« Peoples Bakery toree doors South of Post Office. 45 ts We are closing out all our summer | goods at cost. Also Buggies,•-‘"Surreys, • Spring Wagons and Road Wagons, at cost. Ellswoki n. Myers & Cor* w2 t-t 4 Laundry work called for and delivered to any part ot the'city and guaranteed first-class. 1 Milleu's’ Steam Lapndry. d4l-wlotf First aml-Monrae Streets.