davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-11-01
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
IS fIfREE FAsr EXPRESS TRAINS
fease New TX via Desbrosses and CorianttSt ferries
COZ ana the 555Gi6 west isbirsh cpeinLai chicago,
Wet aud NcTthWest Indanapois Louisville. New
255 D. n Day except sundays Washington ZanesvlIe
N'|arz. Cincinnati, Louisville, indianapolis and St
$50 ?. ~. Daily, Washington, Richmond ard the sonth
Baltimore New.Orleans ittsburgh Cincinnati,
Vile Indianapolis, st. LOUIS, Chicago the Vest and
For through Tickets ami general information call at Com
pany sorccs -6l aud $40 awa and at ticket offices foot
ASK FOX TiCKi;Ts VIA B1I Iro. AND ONO RAILROAD
r. liman cars, Jersey CITY to Naslngion ai ~ p|id.
Pullman cars, baltimore tn Cncaso C.ncinua St i0n- Nc
CENTRAL RAILROAD or NEW JERSEY
" ALLENTOWN LINE 70 ThE Wksr-PasseDger
a aomer, lie viii south Branch r. r. az Hampton Junction
win Del Lack aqa West r. r.; at rhipsogrg witn Lehigh
Direct line to IIarr sbrs pittsburgh and the West; also to
'en'''' 'enH's 'i'1~ FH'f f AaRASGEMENr
$50 a. G.~Tsws Tasx Tor Ison Behiehen BATH Allen
town Magch Chunk Tamaqua, Tanahend, Wiikesbarie,
e'5 a.m.-way Train for soncrvine and Tlemngton.
90 a. " IRAN i9f EasIoni connects at JUNCTION with
IS a. fMoEsSd EXrRfss daily except suudays, for
somery he for Pennington a Eason Tor Msueh Chm,h lGI
10 DanyiI!e, wiliamspor &c a.
iS4S p @-ExraEss for Pennington. Easton Allentown,
i aTs RRf ReSday cn5 cSa@5 a9g neSse E EPa foT
245 p H. ExrpRss FOR Eas,on, Belvitere Bath, Mauch
chunk, wikesiarEs, and scranton
800 m.Nay Tram Tor el n.
400 =. m-Way Tram for FasOu, Allentown. and Mauch
Chunk. Connects at Junction with j. Lack. and West, r. r.
4:30 y. m.Way train 'Or Noinerytl.e and bennington.
500 4. m-Way Train FOR soineiyhle.
SsS mFyyyIg t" E2rRrs. tniy for Eason Allentown
Mauch Chunk. wukesoare, rovaud Reading, aud Harris
burg.
6:2Op. Nv. y uai 10 ID le.
10 m-Wat 1 Tor -OlnCl gilln
$50 y. m.-Fpr Easfon.
$40 y. In-Way Train for SOmeryihe.
o $3$ & Si' sso S 79f 7afs ~ s's
$50 3A5. 4. AIS. - 4:fj D. 5l5. 30 Ji5 u, 6:lO
$50, T. 3d. sl5 $50, 93o, 1890 li:l1, - T. ~
n. r. KICKER, SuPt aud Eng.
II. r. BALDWIN General Passenger Agent
EOR NEW-HATEN, HARTFORD, SPRING
j FIELD, WHITE MOUNTAINS, MONTREAL. and inter-
mediate points lsayes Peca slip daily (Sunday.
ceptc 40 T.. Twenty third ~, T. a., 10 connect
With special train ~ Sew Haven Nght boat leaves Peek
slip IL clock Ickels sold and baggage checked Jts
Broadway. New-N ORR. and 4 COurtst BrOoKlyn.
EALL RIVER LINE,
IL FOR BOSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST,
VIA NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER,
DAILY ,sUNDAYS exccDtci,l at 4.30 p. m,
From Pier p. North River, foot Of Murray st.,
THE WORLD. .RENOWNED STEAMERS
BRISTOL AND ,KONIDENCk.
Tickets principal hotels and tckct
Offices and The per BJltDEN LOWELL Agents Ny.
GEORGE l.. CONNot. ten fa-s. Astut
New-York tribune., 1875-11-01
Gicmboais an0 RAILROADS.

SRIDGEP0RT, and all points on Housat0nic
hb and Naugatuck Railroads. Fare 81 steamer BRIDGE
PORT leaves caharnesp at Il30 H. ami bridgeport at IL
p.W
New-York tribune., 1875-11-01

-
Leave New. York Pier ,. n. r. root OF Rect0rst.
For philadelphia Nneand, and tuas ~ IU.t 2.
For PIMA, tlp,ia L r.tr Tom iftr. D..
WM :. SNEDEN, General Manager
New-York tribune., 1875-11-01
4 EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD

/ ItRRk NGEMENr or PASSE SGER TRAINS, Aug &
l975-Ieave depo,s foot o. Colanl and Desbross- IS at
I a. m for EasioD, Is theiem. Allentown, Naneh Chunk,
Hazlcton, Beaver Meadow. Aahanoy CITY, Hhenandoah NJ
Carmel MilkesbarTe pittson. JlmirA c, connecting with
ira ms ior Ithaca Auburn Rochester, Buffalo, Nilgl sl
the West. -. -,
Uzleton Mahanoy city, Shenandoah, Nke-baffe, Ftson,
unkhann0ck, &c, making close nnecuons Tor leading.
pottsgile, and Harrisburg.
4p NJ, for >I.asiOn, Bethlehem, Allentown, aud MaOch
New-York tribune., 1875-11-01

" EOAT LINE pier -, y. R--Steaner CHRYSrfsNAH
leaves daily D. landing at 2ih ~, for foaker,.
;rTrrytown Nyack RocklaHd Lake. HayeTsil3W T0np-
kins Cove, ana reeksElil Tne ADtLPlI az 80 ul-
Ir1i WI Nyack sing sing, and BaycIstraw. r. Dnitc
Inuui.e 0i t. LANE, Agent, on Pcr3i No Sunday boat
NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, sc. - Fare,
n ~ 10 Sifauers leave Peek slip fGr Ncw.Haytn ~
and y. H. daily Sundays e'cepted connecting with The
New-York tribune., 1875-11-01
IEW york and LONG BRANCHRAMROAD
ALL Rail ITNE Between NEW.YORK, LONG
BRANCH AND -.tt lrtR
Passenger station foot Of LibeIty.st: y. r.

Passenger station foot Of LibeTty-sr.. y. h.
Commencing GorCav 8, 1873.
FIVE TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY, except sunday,
na through woodbridge Perth Auh0Y, South AnDoy.
MataWan, Md .icto aud Rel bank
Leave NewYork Long Branch az $40 9:i5 in l. m,
leave NewYcrk ior Ocean Grove at 9l5 a. ~. u m.
leave New-York for sea Grit a Q - i2 ,l5 p
RErURNINO.
Leave sea GiIt at $40 3.Jn p. m
Leave ocean Grove az rs a. m. - o y. m.
Leave Long Bra8cn f.5j. 81 % DID, SO o. m
Leave south Am1nv at 4 7 0u3 y. 4. 6.sg o N
Stages and from KEY PORT connect at MAIANAN SIA'
TION Yllh all trains. . 49, ... -.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-01

W ALBANY and TROY, landing Catskill-S Gamer J. b
SCHUYLER from Pier So y. r., EranSlnety MONDAYS,
WEDNESDAYS, and FRIDAYS, q p ~. rare - cepts
"~~' - >-' L. ". HANCOX
New-York tribune., 1875-11-01

DHILADELPHtA via LONG BRANCH and
j the NEWJERSEI SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
Fare trOm New.York 20 PLiladei.l only W 20.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-01
ROBERT NELSON. President.

NE ANN Nd LTI4N I iVN IUI UIItIN IVI.l1
I Of the NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD CON
PANY will held The Office OF The COM any at Long
Braheh, y. j.. WEDN EsDAY, Nov. l1, 1915 between
the hours of II m and pm
The transfer Books viii Nov c. 1875, at p 1n and
reopen NOV. 70, 1870 az 40 a. m.
By order
New-York tribune., 1875-11-01

Cotton, halls

~
Wheat. bsh. 23,l
Com bush q
Flour, bbis.
Cheese, d l3 =
Bacon, b...lS0,l
Lard, ib...l90
HaTdVr, O.
Skins. bale.
Dry dis, Cs
Hops, bales
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-05-13

Mrs. Rebecca King, wife of c. A.
King, of this city, died last Monday
morning, after an illness of about three
months, commencing with erysipelas.
Her maiden name was Fowler, and she
was Mr.. Kings third wife. The funer-
al took place on Wednesday.
The CirclevilIe Union says:
AS we go to press, the Pickaway
subscription to the s. Y. R. R. exceeds
100000.
The County Commissioners have
ordered the walls of the Court room
to be painted, and new carpet for the
floor
The crayon portrait of Brother Mil
likan, of the Fayette County Herald, in
Mrs. Haswell's store, is very fine. The
forehead, whiskers, nose and features
IN general, are unusually fine. Charles
Sutfrins did it,
We have not seen the portrait, but
presume the artist has done justice to
the subject, for Sufrins is a gentleman,
scholar and fine artist. He had the
negative taken by G. S. Snyder of this
place, and of course it was faultless.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-05-13
From the Wilmingtom Republican,
Major Milf 1Ie1n eOr Governor.

In our issue of December Sd, 1874,
in an article in reference to the fittest
man for Republican candidate for Gov
ernor, we said, ''that IN the person of
Major J. M. Millikin, of Butler county
the Republicans would have a remark
ably strong candidate, and if nomIna-
ted and elected most fitting man for
Governor" We concluded our arti-
Gle by stating that Gin Major Milliktn's
connection with the State Board of
Agriculture, and at the Agricultural
State Convention his voice and pen
have been welded for the enIighten-
ment of his fellows; and as o sound
Republican, and first class man in ev-
cry respect, he would make Govern
or not excelled in the Union.''
Our recommendation did not meet
as hearty response as we had hoped,
but latterly Major Millikin's name has
been prominently mentioned in con-
nection with the candidacy for Gov
ernor.
From a letter to the Daily Gazette
we clip the following tlattering notice
of him:
1--WE feel sure that Judge MiIlikin
possesses great elements popularity.
He is lawyer of eminence, but long
since retired from the profession, and
is now actively engaged in the pursuits
of agriculture on a large and beautiful
estate, which, it has been conceded, in
competition with the best from every
section, to be the prize farm of the
State. He has many times held the
positions of President and Director of
the Ohio State Agricultural Society,
and is at present a Director of the
Ohio State Agricultural College. He
has massive and imposing appear
ance, rare powers as debater, and
a voice that sounds, like the roaring
of lion from Jungle"
A correspondent of the Commercial
has this to say of Major Millikin's
candidacy:
"While it seems conceded that Judge
Taft is the strongest name yet suggest.
ed for the Republican nomination fol
Governor, yet in the event of his de.
clination or possible failure of nomin.
alton by the Convention, there should
be an honest and united effort made tc
secure a candidate who will bring the
greatest possible strength into the
canvass.
The name Of Hon. John M. Millikin
of Butler county, which has been
prominently mentioned through the
press, is one that should receive a cor.
dial reception. He is a gentleman
eminently qualified for chief magis.
trate of the State, and in a heated con.
tested campaign would mite more ele
ments in his favor than any other per
son, excepting of course, Judge Taft
The Hamilton Telegraph adds the
following
major Millikin has only to put him
self in the hands of his friends to be
come one of the most important cand.
idates for this office. Certainly, with
out disparagement to others, no gen
tleman has been named. better quail
fed for the position" +"
In conclusion, while we heartily
support the nominee, whoever be may
be, we are of the opinion that Majol
Millikin's nomination would give un.
bounded satisfaction all over the State
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-05-13
Gleanings From Our Exchanges.
CLINTON COUNTY.

The Wilmington Republican says: !:
New Burlington and vicinity is bad
ly afflicted with measles, there being
a few days ago fifty six well developed
cases. There has as yet been no deaths
but one or two children were lying
very low, with not much prospect of
their recovery.
Our friend Thomas Gefs, of Wayne
township. sold a few days ago, to
Thomas Farrar, of London, Ohio, 981
head of sheep which averaged 1172
pounds in weight, and the lot brought
the handsome sum ofS8, ,593 Al. These
sheep were fattened by Mr.. Geffs and
certainly show him to be wide awake
farmer.
From the numerous road petitions
published, it will be inferred that cur
farmers are fully aroused to the necess-
ity of having better roads for bad
weather than the old mud roads offer
ed. The convenience and benefits of
the free pixies already constructed have
infused the farmers with enterprise
and will eventually be the means of
''Taking their feet from the mire and
the clay"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-05-13

We concur in opinion with the
editor of the Guernsey Times, when
he says that fine Of one dollar as a
punishment for drunkenness, is exceed
ingly transparent. That kind of fine
don't hurt much. The object of fine
for misdemeanors is not simply to get
the money out Of the victim, but to
make him feel the weight of fine as
punishment. If one dollar will do
it that is all that is required, but if he
wont feel that amount, put it on him
until he does feel; one dollars too
light weight. 1t is truly transpar-
ent.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-05-13

Chicago, st. Louis, and milwaukee
Rear the Brunt OF the Blow.
We extract the following from the
Gazette of Tuesday morning.
FRAUDS UPON THE REVENUE.
Our special dispatches this morning
furnish the details of the most exten-
sive and successful system of frauds
upon the revenue of which there is any
record since the imposition of the tax
upon distilled spirit. The action of
the government eliminated in the seiz-
ure yesterday, in St. Louis, Chicago
and Milwaukee, of sixteen extensive
distilleries and sixteen rectifying es-
Adjustments, and it is probable that
additional seizures are to be made in
other parts of the country.
For long time it has been apparent
to the trade who paid their taxes and
did an honest business that the pay
ment of taxes was largely evaded, and
upon Mr. Bristow's appointment as
Secretary of the Treasury, steps were
taken to supply him with information.
He at once became satisfied that ex-
tensive frauds were being practiced,
and he promptly set to work to dis
cOverthen. Having decided upon his
plans, he laid them before the Presi :
dent, who heartily cooperated with him
in the undertaking. The President,
Secretary Bristow, and Solicitor Will
son, alone of the department officers,
were in the secret, which they kept
closely, while the field of operations
was worked vigorously.
fIhe President and Secretary Bris-
COW are on the war path, and startled
as they are by the disclosures which
implicate many officials, clean sweeD
will be made of every man in the ser.
vice who has been mixed up in any
way in this business. It is like thot q
good many special agents and Super
visors will also receive their walkino
papers. Where there has not been
positive fraud, there has been clearly
q neglect of duty, and one will be like
ly to prove as fatal as the other to
the official head. The fact that special
agents were cent from The Fast to st.
Louis, Chicago and Milwaukee, to ex
ecute tie orders of the Secretary in
the nnal movement indicates the ex.
tent o. the Generalization among west
ern officials. "~7'
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-05-13

Mayor Wickham has had engraved
on his writing desk Talleyrand's sad
motto: For every appointment I
have ever made, have gained ninety
nine enimies and one migrate"
If you want to bring an American
boy up right, appeal to his patriotic
feelings. There is lad in this city
whose mother cured him of bad hab-
it just by saying to him one day, when
she felt very nervous, "WillIe, George
Washington never cracked hickory
nuts with his teeth"
The Missouri Constitutional Con-
vention convened Wednesday in JEFF
erson City. Waldo P. johnson, who
was expelled from the United States
Senate in 1862, was elected President.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-05-13
Election Notice.

ITO the subscribers to the Capital Stock OF
L ''The Farmers and Patrons Association OF
Fayette County, Ohio:"
More than ten percentum of the Capital Stock
of the above association having been subscribed,
the Stockholders are hereby notified to meet at
Myers Hall, in Was hington q. II o., on the 18th
day Of May, A. D. 1875 ut 10 O'Clock A. NJ, to
elect Directors of said Association
q. T.. CREAMER,
JOHN LARRIMER.
JAMES COOK, incorporates.
WIN. CLARK
W. r. RUKILL,
April oath, 1875. 24w3
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-05-13
A Grasshopper Story.

the fellow who came in from the St
Frain day or two ago, and solemnly
averred that there were seventeen
thousand grasshoppers in that valley,
was trife short in his reckoning.
Later advices from that region inform
US that the st. Vrain river is literally
black from bank to bank with floating
grasshoppers. One rancheman, who
had over two hundred acres of wheat
in nice growing condition, will be
completely stripped Of his crop, the
young grasshoppers having gone
through his field like a prairie fire
These pests are described as very di-
minutive size-not more than an
eighth of an inch in length-bnt, like
the sands of the sea, they cannot be
numbered. By actual count in the St.
Vrain valley, there are 100000 ,000,-
000,000,000 of grasshoppcrs now at
work upon the crops of that locality
Denver News.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-05-13
INSPECTORS REPORT
To the Hon. Judge of Probate. Fqyette Co.:

To the Hon. Judge of Probate, Fqyettc Co.:
Sir-By authority derived from you officially
bearing date the 4th day of May 1875 and after
being duly sworn according to law, l. j. e. King
as inspector: without previous notice or intima-
tlon 20 the county Treasurer. or any other per-
son. Of such Intention, did forthwith enter into
the county Treasury and proceed immediately
70 count the moneys therein, and inspect the
Books, Records and vouchers thereof. together
with all other property that should be In the
the law requiring certificates OF such examina-
tion, hereby certify that Twenty y-three Thou
sand Five Hundred Thirty three and Seventy
nine Hundredths Dollars was the exact amount
of money so found and counted in the County
Treasury, and that the statement annexed which
agrees with the books of the Auditor, presents
the exact balances and over payments in each
fund, and of property then in the custody of the
Treasurer Respectfully Submitted,
j. c. KING, Inspector.
May 5th. 1875.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-05-13

The Columbus Herald, which has
been playing neutral in politics all
along, came out on Thursday morning
last in a small daily. In is brief sal
utatory, it says; "The Daily Herald is
intended to supply the want, long felt,
of live daily exponent of and repre-
sentative of the Democracy, in the
Democratic Capital of the Democratic
State of Ohio" The Herald has been
keeping its true character in the back
ground until it has, on its pretentions
to neutrality, secured a better circula-
ton than it could have obtained if it
had foated the Democratic banner at
its masthead from the start.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-05-13

- The name of Judge Thomas c.
Jones, of Delaware, has been announc-
ed for the nomination for Governor Of
this State. Judge Jones is a gentle
man eminently worthy of the position
of chief magistrate of the State of
Ohio
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-05-13
REMARKS.

REMARKS.
In the Safe was found the official bonds of the
following named officers:
J. B. Priddy, Probate Judge; J. g. Plumb, CPk
Common Pleas; E. L. Ford, Robert Sutherland,
Abram Bush, County Commissioners; J. 2. Rob
inson, County Auditor; 7. 4, Perdue, Thos. Lar
rimer, Ephraim Henkle. Indrmary Directors;
Ace Gregg, Prosecuting Atty.
One Special and one General Duplicate have
been added to the books. and table to the fur
niture since the last inspection.
The books of the Treasurer were found TO be
satisfactory in every respect.
T EGAL-PROBAT NOTICE.
IL State of Ohio. Fayette County, IS. Probate
Court.
WHEREAS, Accounts and vouchers have been
1led in the Probate Court aforesaid for settle
ment by the Executors of the last will and tes-
timent of Nancy Moore deceased.
And by the administrators of Nathan A. Jones.
deceased,
And by the Guardians of the following named
minors and imbecileS to-wit:
Amanda V Mouser; Martha and Otto Pelts-
meyer; Hulda Lines; Jane Bonnedi
Notice is therefore hereby given that said ac-
counts and vouchers are now on file in said Pro-
0ate Court, being suspended for confirmation -
Anyperson interested may file written exceptions
to said accounts or any item thereof, on or be-
fore the 1st Monday (being the 7th day of May
next, when the same will be finally disposed of
j. 3. PRIDDY, Probate Judge.
May u, 1875 26W3
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-05-13

- Governor Allen has invited the
Cincinnati Pioneer Association, and
the pioneers of the State in general to
meet at Chillicothe on the 28th of this
month. Il will unquestionably be an
occasion that will be enjoyable. The
Chillicotheans know how to entertain
visitors, and their hospitality is pro-
verbal
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-05-13

- The State Democratic Committee
at their meeting in Columbus last
week, gave orders to the party in the
State to shoulder the responsibility
and defend the legislative acts of the
last Democratic Legislature of this
State. It's big burden, and to as
sumo the pressure will be crushing to
the Democracy
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-05-13

= The Logan Republican has been
greatly improved, mechanically and
editorially under its new managers,
Messrs. Montague & Co. Success to
the Republican,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-05-13

~ Extra copies of the HERALD
can always be had at the counter of
our Office, with or without envelopes,
at cents.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-05-13
.HERIFFS SALE.

9 HERIFF"S SALE.
Grubbs ct al.
Fayette County Common Pleas
Vendi Exponas.
By virtue of the above stated writ, and in pur-
suance of the command thereof l will expose
and offer for sale at public auction at the door OF
the Court House in the town of Washington,
Fayette co, Ohio, on Saturday the 18th day of
following real estate, to-wit: Situate IN tie
county o Fayette. State of Ohio, and in the
to-wit:
Being all of out-lot No. 10 in Harry P. Cherry's
addition to the town of Washington and known
and described on the recorded plat of said viii
lage, taken as the property of NJ. B. Grubbs, to
satisfy the above execution
Appraised at 1888.
Terms Of sale cash.
April Is, 1875 22w5 prf SIS So
Gregg 4 Creamer, Att5ys.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-05-13
Tor Sale-CountrY:

For SaIe-COuntry:
90 ACRES of good land, about miles
az Dfrom Washington, new brick house and
good orchards and all other necessary improve
ments.
Do ACRES good black land, on Wilmington
OO pike, near Rattlesnake creek.
FOR SALE:
Il 915 acres of land adjoining the town 0f at
erloo, known as the Pancaost farm. Very low
ENOR SALE:
l. nice Farm containing 100 acres Of good
black soil. well cultivated, lying near Plymouth
TOR SALE:
4 900 acres of land within . mile of corpora
tion. One of the best bargains in the County.
FOR SALE:
Il 110s< acres of good farming land lying with
in miles OF town; good house stable fences.
LNOR SALE:
4 100 acres within y mile of Washington;
good land will be divided to suit purchasers.
FOR SALE;
$50 acres of A No. land adjoining corpor-
II applied for soon.
FOR SALE:
Il &c acres of good land, miles from town on
Circleville pike.
EOR SALE:
Il Several hundred acres of land lying in
Iowa, Illinois, Nebraska, Kansas and Arkansas,
that will be disposed OF at bargains. Other
property not mentioned.
For 9a1e-TOwn.
Good brick house and three lots on Fayette st.
near Railroad.
For sale-Frame house and full lot, corner rn.2 9t 81
Paint and Main streets. EvergreenS and Fruit
trees. Price reasonable.
For Sale-A good 2-story frame house on h8s'
street containing rooms, -, -
For Sale-A good one story frame, IopSe "''
Fayette street containing roomsi luI y ~ ~.
For Sale-A nice house and lot near : SSt , Sliee'
A desirable place for Il business man 70 tlNS
For Sale-pwo good frame louSSs , ne"' 1 Siii'
and Market street will be sold cheap.
For Sale-A nice, new Irthe houSe On Ft'yet1e
street. z rooms. -, :, 49, - ~,
way, will be solo cheap'
Court street. 80
For Sales or very desirable properties with
nice grounds attached.
For Sale-A large frame house on Fayette ST.
containing rooms,
FOR SALE-A number Of beautiful building
lots. in various parts of Washington.
Remember our office,
OVER HoLBROOK & ROWE'S
Boot and Shoe Store.
FOSTER, eHAFF1N 3 CO..
Real Estate Agents, Washington.