Decatur Democrat, Volume 26, Number 15, Decatur, Adams County, 14 July 1882 — Page 2

THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT L JI II '• ~ ' BY a. J. HILL. Friday, July 14 , ISB2 ’__ district ticket. FOR CONGRESS. JOSEPH S. DAILEY. FOB JUTKIS OT THS26TH. JUDICIAL CIBtVIT, JAMES B. 8080 FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY JOHN T« FKANCE. joint sknafor, Adams, Blackford and J»5, JOHN M. SMlTHjoint KBPRESENTATIVE, ADANS AND JAY, DAVID ELEY. JOINT EEPEESKNTATIVE, ADAMS, JAY AND WBLW, LEVI MOCK. COUNTY TICKET. FOB CLERK, JOHN D. HALE. TOR AUDITOR, LEWIS 0. MILLER. FOR SHERIFF, MICHAEL McGRIFF. FOR TREASURER, ROBERT D. PATTERSON. OR RBCVRDRR, A Me W. BOLLMAN. SURVEYOR, J. T. SIMCOKE. FOR COMMISSI ONER IST. DISTRICT, JOHN BUPBIGHT, SECOND DISTRICT. JACOB YEAGER. THIRD DISTRICT, LEANDER DUNBAR. FOR 'CORONER, JOHN 8. SMITH. Democratic State Convention.

The Democratic State Convention meets at Indianapolis on Wednesday, the 2nd day of August. The following is a list of delegates from this county: Union and St. Marys township, Frederick Blakey; F. Reinking alterternate. . Root, L. W. Lewton; Perry Robinson alternate. Washington, N. Blackburn, A. J. Hill, D. Studabaker; J. H. Stone, G. Christen, J. Niblick alternates. Kirkland & French, D. Steele; B. M. McLaughlin alternate. Monroe, H. Harroff; V. B. Simcoke alternate. Blue Creek and Jefferson, M. Baughman; H. Meyers alternate. Wabash, N. P. Heaston; J. D. Hale alternate. Wabash and Hartford, W. Shepherd, G. Pontius alternate. Delegates and alternates will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. It is to be hoped there will be a full attendance of delegates at the convention. If Secor Robeson was an honest official, the question is where could the dishonest one be found? The change of the name of historic Camp Morton, to Camp Porter is a re markable piece of toadyism. Our county and district ticket is inserted complete this week. It has been crowded out by lack of space for several weeks. The Democrats of this congressional district are Dailey opposed to Steeie. Don't you forget it.” It is the main issue between the parties.

Th« good work still goes on of collecting from Republican officials money to propagate bossism in the party. Boseism will eventually do for the Republican party, what Cameronism is doing this campaign in Pennsylvania. The stirup men in their wrestle with Byron Thompson, of Fort Wayne, in regard to * patent saw for cutting the ] stirups for bending, say that while no , decision has been reached thus far, the indications are that Thompson’s position is not tenable. < The story now is, that the government ] is fooling with the star-route thieves. , That they were placed upon their trial ( with the weakest case. That the gov- , eminent had a case, where conviction ( was almost certain. It looks as if the | charge was true. , Chester A. Arthur has got something to get. He has yet to entwine himself in the hearts of the American people. With all the postmasters to talk for him, he is a dead weight and all who volunteer a good word for him or his administration are those who hold office under him or expect to. The Pennsylvania railroad company have discharged twenty-one hundred hands the last two months. Between those who cannot get work and those who will not work—strikers —there is a large amount of muscle lying idle which the Republican party said should be employed at remunerative prices. Will the Repcblican press defend the addition of fifty per cent, to the tariff duties upon woolen hose and manufactured articles of a like character, as a necessity to our home manufacturing interests, or was it through the corrupt dealings of the loby in favor of certain interests and for which they received a compensation? The question now is, will the people of Decatur vote to secure a city charier when the question is submitted to the people? W* have the required ■ umber of inhabitants and if wo jay yea it will be aecured. If it is better for us, let us vote for it; if not we had better go ahead under our old organization. Our columns are open for any expressions upon the subject. ——•— We notice a Philadelphia paper claims that Speaker Keifer did not pay hie expenses to the Garfield funeral. Among other things, charging the government with the expenses of a fire cent “shine.” It is a small thing, but it takes small things to illustrate the character of small men. On reading it, we wondered if the Bluffton Chronicle did not mean something of this kind, when it made the assertion that Steele paid his own expenses at the Garfield funeral.

The Journal will appear enlarged this week. Indianapolis had the grandest display on the Fourth ever witnessed in Indiana. It was the grand celebration. Tux suit for the >6,000 package, which was stolen somewhere between Cincinnati and Bluffton, some time since, will be concluded this week at Ft. Wayne, and the legal responsibility of the theft determined. The English Admiral,Seymour, commenced the bombardment of Alexandria, Egypt, yesterday morning, with great destruction to the defenses. Several of the forts being demolished. Lord Granville says the bombardment did not constitute a declaration of war, which may be. but docs constitute an act of war. . II ♦♦» ■ The Republican party charge that the Democratic party is cursed with a set of greedy office-seekers. Just so. We wonder if the army will ever be so large or so greedy as that of our Republican bretheren, or ever get so fierce as to go to cutting each others throats over the “spoils, and how long it will take before we shall have to hang some of the “greedy army’’ for so doing?

There is a great deal of talk about the necessity of reform in thg? civil service, corruption, etc. Republicans who are honest and earnest in their efforts are called cranks. It would save the people millions of dollars annually if all of them were cranks. This country needs more cranks in the Republican party. That is, the party as a party, needs a change of heart —-regenerating. politically, financially and otherwise. And nothing will do it but to outvote them. That would be the correct medicine. Personal Integrity. There is one thing every man, woman and child can have that can not be taken away —personal integrity. That they can maintain as against all times and circumstances. It may for a time be clouded in the gloom of circumstances, over which, individually, no one can exercise control. But the knowledge that we have kept it unsullied, though it may be known only to ourselves and our God will enable us to stand up and bid defiance to the whole world arrayed against us. Forthat knowledge, that we have kept faith with ourselves, will enable us to bear up in the darkest hour of adversity, assured that time will vindicate us. It is the one thing that all should cling to. Our word should be authority wherever we are known, so that our

yea or nay; it is so, or it is not so, will pass as current as gold coms. We may have millions in bank, or we may not be worth a mill, but we can all be millionares so far as personal integrity is concerned. Here, if we will, all can stand on an equal footing. There may come to us a time when it will be more valuable than gold in bank. Our young men and women should not forget it. Like gold, we can squander it; like gold, it is gone forever. True, one error or mistake, one untruth will not blight our lives, but it may so sully our name, that when the supreme moment of our lives comes to us, as come it may, that absolute faith in our word is necessary to bridge us over the chasm that yawns before us. It is this fact that we would indellibly impress upon the minds of our young men and young women. Hold fast to your integrity. These thoughts are the reflections that grew out of the arrest of Donovan and Miller. Personal integrity, in.word and deed, will save them from false accusation, which could have been made to appear true, had not their personal integrity have thrown a shield around them, and raised up friends to thbm in the hour of need.

Town Trustees’ Meeting. The Board met in regular session July sth. The Marshal reported the amount of road work for the month proceeding, the amount collected in lieu of road work. $54, and the amount collected on account of licenses to street salesman etc., $16.00, all of which reports were approved. The Board made an order, extending the time, that the poll and labor tax may be done, to the sth of September. The Marshal was allowed for services $45 00 Lewis Gast, services as clerk 25 00 L. T. Brokaw and John Hower were allowed for building street and alley crossings 145 75 Seymour Worden presented his petition asking the board to allow him $240.00 for services rendered the town while Auditor of Adams county, in computing and extending the corporation taxes for the years 1867 to 1875 inclusive, which was tabled. The ordinance passed by the old Board providing that the saloon keepers of the town pay into the town treasury SSO license was defective in not being published ths time required by the order. An attempt to add a section to the ordinance pro vid ng for the re-publication to make the ordinance effective was t ibled.

The Verdict of the Jury. We have just received a copy of the most popular piece of music ever published in this country, called the “Verdict March,” composed by Eugene L. Blake. It is written in an easy style, so that it can be played on either piano or organ. The title page is very handsome, containing correct portraits of Hon. George B. Corkhill, Hon. J. K. Porter, and Judge W. S. Cox; also a correct picture of the twelve jury who convicted the assassin of our late beloved President. This piece of music should be found iu every household throughout the entire country. Price 40 cents per copy, or three copies for *l. Postage stamps taken as currency. Address all orders to 1 . W. Helmick, Music Publisher, 180 Elm street, Cincinnati, Ohio. — ♦ ■ The Pretzel. This delicious fruit grows best in the shade and the shade of a beer garden be ing prefer cd. It is ripe at birth, and is ready to eat as soon as picked. In North Germany, where the benighted people do not know any better, the pretzel is called a “kringle.” This is enough to spoil the pretzel, only that it is impossible. The pretzel is always planted on free lunch counters. The genuine pretzel has a heart like a marble yard, and the hide is varnished to keep it dry. Il is varnished with a hot lye, and sprinkled with salt and aniseed to give it tone. Before it assumes* the ex pression so familiar to the lovers nt this perennial fruit, the pretzel is about the size of a garter snake. After it is tied up in that inlrici.te knot which makes the eater wcude.’ where to take his first bite, no man can guess at its length. Enough is known, however, to warrant scientific authorities in spying that if a man should swallow a pretzel whole, end it should suddenly straighten out in him, it would kill him in a minute. It is not possible, however, tor a man to eat a pretzel whole. You can eat all the rest of it, but while there is more hole than pretzel to begin with, yet the more you ;»l ihe pretzel the more hole there is left.—Robert Burdette.

TO THE AFFLICTED. Since the introduction of Kellogg’s Columbian Oil it has made more permanent cures and given better satisfaction on Kidney Complaints and Rheumatism than any known remedy. Its continued senes of wonderful cures in all climates has made it known as a safe and reliable agent to employ against all aehes and pains, which are the forerunner of more serious disorders. It acts speedily and surely, always relieveing suffering and often saving life. The protection it affords by its timely use on rheumatism, kidney affection, and all ache.; and pains wounds, cramping pains, cholera mor bus. diarrhoea, coughs, colds, catarrh and disorders a meng children, make it an invaluable remedy to be kept always on hand in every home. No per son can afford to be without it, and those who have once used it never will. It is absolutely certain in its remedial effects, and will always cure when cures are possible. Call at and get a memorandum book giving full details of the curative properties of this wonderful medicine. no. 7 lyr.

TO NON-RESIDENTS. The Stale of Indiana, Adams county, S 3. In the Adams Circlit Court, September term, 1882. John W Bowles ) Petition for vs. > Partition Mary Dynes J No. 1672. Amanda Weaver, Massey Dynes, Providence Finney, Joseph Finney, Barton Dynes, George Dynes, Mary J. Delk, George Delk, Samelia Drew, Rachel Cuaney John F. Chaney, William S. Dynes, James F. Dynes, Lyman Dynes, Jennie Townsend, Andrew Townsen ], Hamilton Slade, Forest Dynes, Albretu F. Dynes, Jfinnie M. Dynes, Cora B. Dynes, Bennet S. Dynes. Caroline Dynes, Matilda P. Dynes, John B. Dynes, Martha Lahorn, Elizabeth itynes, James F. M. Dynes, William LaI horn. Oscar L. Dynes, Jacob Dynes, | Dynes, biz wife, whose Christian name to this plaintiff is unknown Arinina Walling, John D. Walling It appearing from affidavit, filed in the above tu’itled cause, ilut J/ary Dynes, Amanda Weaver, Massey Dynes, Barton Dynes, George Dynes, Mary J. Delk, George Delk, Samelia Drew, Jenaie Town - send, Andrew Townsend, Hamilton Slade and Lyman Dynes, of the above named defendants are non residents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said Mary Dynes, Amanda Weaver, Mas sey Dynes Barton Dynes, George Dynes, Mary J. Delk. George Delk, Samelia Drew, Jennie Townsend, Andrew Townsend, Hamilton Slade, and Lyman Dynes, that they be and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams circuit court, on the first day of the next regular term thereof, to be holden at the court house in the town of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the 25th of September, 1882, and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be h?ard and determined in their absence. Witness my name, and the seal [Seal] of saidcourl hereto affixed, this 6th day of July, 1882. N. BLACIIBURN, NoluwL Clerk. Peterson & Huffman atty's for plaintiff.

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dank statement. Report of the condition of the Adams County Bank, at Decatur, in the State of Indiana, at the close of business, June 80, 1882. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $283,240 23 U S bonds and securities on hau l 5,1-50 00 Due from hanks and bankers 64.905 57 Banking house 6,808 40 Furniture and fixtures. 2,363 02 Current expenses 3,464 GO Interest paid 2,623 89 Cash items (including stamps) 5’29 6 3 Cash on hand 11,147_92 Total $880,134 26 LIABILITIES. Capital stock 1 aid in $75,000 00 Surplus fund 82,338 38 Discount 12,648 44 Exchange 398 88 Profits undivided 1,311 4? Individual deposits 2-3/,495 41 Due to banks and bankers 1,051 < 2 Total $380,134 26 State of Indiana, County of Adams, SS: I R. B. Allison, President of the Adams County Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. 11. B. ALLISON, President. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 6th day of July. 1882. E. A. HUFFMAN, Notary Public.

Notice is hereby given hat C F. Stauffer and Andrew Gottschalk a majority of the viewers appointed by the Beard of ( ommissioners of A lams county, Ind , at the r •June term, 1882, to apportion the estimated expense of the location and construction of a certain gravel read prayed for by Lemuel 0. Bears et al, commencing at the center of section twenty nine (29), towns ip iw<cty-five (25) north, range fourteen (14) east, iu the above named county and state, thence north on the center line of said section twenty.nine f2y) one-half miles, theice bearing a it-le west of north, following the road known as the Bluffton road until it intersects the middle line through section twenty (20) and nineteen (19) in said township and range, thence weston the middle line of sections twenty-four (24), twentythroe (23), twenty-two (22) and twentyone (21) in said township and range, to the county line of Adams and Wells counties, in township twenty-five (24) north, range thirteen (13) east, where said road terminates, »».•• dial their; report with the county Auditor of said county, and that the Board of Commissioners of said county will meet t the Auditor's office in Decatur, Adams county, Ind., on Tuesday, August Bth, 1882, to hear said report. G. CHRISTEN, no!sw3. Auditor.

AIOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of John Cook , deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on Monday, the 25th of September, 1882, and show cause if any, why the final settlement accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and beir make proof of heirship, and receive hir distributive shates. Witness, the clerk of said court, this 6th day of July, 18882. N BLACKBURN, Clerk. IVOTICETONON RESIDENTS. The Stale of Indiana. Adams county S 3. Iu the Adams Circuit Court, September Term. 1882. amy Blaney] John Blaney vs Susan Little Edward Little Rhoda Little John Little | A claim to quiet Anna Little ) title and to corCora Little reel deed. Oliver Little Carrie Little Melsenia Rase John Rase Harriet Stephens Simon Stephens J It appearing from affidavit, filed in the above entitled cause, that Susan Little, Ed ward Little, Rhoda Little, John Little, Ann Little, f ora Little, Oliver Little and Carrie Little of the above named defendants are non-residents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said Susan Little, Edward Little, Rhoda Little, JohnJLittk-JAnna. Little, Cora Little, Oliver Little and Carrie Little that they be and appear before the Hou. Judge of the Adams Circuit Court, on the first day ot the next regular term thereof, to be hollen at the the court house in the town of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the 25th of September, 1882 and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness my name and ihe seal of [Seal] said court hereto affixed, this 3rd day of J uly, 1882. N.BLACKBURN, Clerk. Frances King, att'ys foz pltff. n!4w4.

REAM & DIRKSON Agents for the celebrated STAB WINO ENGINE, PUMPS, MWV’ - TANKS / FIXTUfIES. To supply water fur stock and household purpose. Also Manufacturers of the MACY TUBULAR WELL, TANKS, FOUNTAINS, LUVV HYDRANTS, Etc. Estimates of cost of engines. Tubular Wells and Fixtures, furnished on application, personally or by letter. REAM & DIRKSON. DECATUR, INDIANA. no 10.

Gloss, Elzey and Co., HAVE THE Largest and Best Assorted Stock of W atcheS, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Optical, Goods, Solid Gold, Boss Filled, and Silver Cases, that can be found , anywhere. They also keep a full line of MUSICAL IHSTRUMEHTS. ACENTS FOR THE •‘ROCKFORD MOVEMENTS.” AND CLOUGH & WARREN IMPORTANT TO TRVELERS Special Inducements are offered you by the Burlington Route. It will pay you to read their advertisement to be found elsewhere in this issue. No. 52. lyr. Land and Lets For Sale. On hundred and twenty-eight acres, on the Wabash, in Jefferson township, all fine timber. W alnut, ash, oak and hickory timber. First quality of land and valuable timber. Two eighty acre lots in Monroe town* hsip; one, about ten acres clenred, the other all timber. Both contain valuable timber. Some valuable building lots in Decatur. Also some good lots in the town of Geneva. Also a good farm in Alien county. For particulars, call on the undersigned. DAViD STUDABAKER ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that the under signed administrator of the estate of Adam Wherry, deceased, will on SATURDAY, july 29, 1882, between the hours of 10 o’clock, a. m , and 6 o’clock, p. m. of said day, at the east door of the Coml House, in Decatur, Adams county, Indiana, offer for sale at public auction, tho following described real estate situate in Adams county Indiana, to-wit: The north half of the northwest quarter of section four (4). in township twenty-eight (2b) north, range fifteen (!5) east, contain-, ing eighty acres more or less. Terms.—One-third (j) cash, one-third (j) in nine (9) months, and one-third (J) in eighteen (18) months from day of sale. Deferred payments to bear six per cent, interest from date of sale, to waive relief from valuation and appraiserflent laws, and to be secured to tbe satisfaction of ths undersigned. tune 30, 1882. JOSEPH WHERRY, Administrator. Peterson A Huffman, Att ys for Admin trator. No Bw4. No. 13w4.

REAL ESTATE. R eal Estateßeal Estate, FOR SALE. For Sale- For SaleForty acres timbered land in Monroe Township, Adams county, Ind. SBOO 00 80 acres timbered land in Washington Township, Adams county. Ind. $1,600 00. 80 acres timbered Ltd in Union Township, Adams connty. Ind. SI,BOO 00. Desirable residence on Crabbs avenue, including nearly an half acre of ground, in Deca’ur, Ind. Also, about 70 inlots and outlots in Decatur, Ind., at very low prices Peterson & Huffman, Attorney’s Office, in Odd Fellows building, in Decatur, Ind., are my authorized agents. All persons wanting to buy will do well to call on ihem, they will be pleased to show the property and give prices and terms. John Schurger, Recorder of Adams co., Ind., is also authounzed to sell lots north of Hou roe street in Decatur, Ind. 8-ts JuSPEIJ CRABBS.

i ft | Cares Hheumatism, LumI bago, Lame Back, Sprains and | Braises, Asthma, Catarrh, E Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, I Diph the ria, Bums, Frost Bites, Tooth, Ear, and Headache, and all pains and aches. The best interna! and external remedy in the world. Every bottle guaranteed. Sold by medicine dealers everywhere. Directions in eight languages. Price 50 cents and |x.oo. FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Prop’rt, BUFFALO. N. Y., U. S. A.

Carpets I Carpets I Carpetsl I aTest designs ALL GRADES ! LOWEST CASH PHIGESI RFCS, JL.ITTLVQS, OIL CLOTHS ,IJTD LLVEOLECLUs. • :o:—MODERWELL & STUDOR. 26 East Berry St., FORT WAYNE.

NOITCE TO TACHERS. Notice is hereby given that there will be a public examination of feathers at the office of the Bounty Superin'enJent. on the last Saturday of each month Applicants for license must present “the proper trustee’s cirtificate, or other satisfactory evidence of good moral character,’ and lo be successful must pass a good examination iu Orthography, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Geography. English Grammar, Phvsiology. and History of U.S. G. W. A. LUCKET, 17, 1882. County Sup t. “ACME." PULVERIZING HARROW MB IM WO LEVELER.

take kotick / ant through canvassing this spring, and any person desiring to purchase one ol my IIA K ROWS trill find them on sale at .t.IDIHS STOJVE& H.IRIIH'.lHi: STORE, PHILLIP HENDRICKS. Agent, DECATUR, INDIANA. Z gFeb. 17. 'B2

ALL FRIENDS OF FINE OO 0 0000000 C ICAR S 0 0 0 0 0 0 TOBACCO ES o*ooo 00000 0 Will do well to call at my CIGAR STORE. AUGUST KRECHTERno. 4. ts.

Cares Scrofula, Erysipelas, Pimples and Face Grubs. Blotches, Boils, Tumors, Tetter, Humors, Salt Bheum, Scald Head, Sores, Mercurial Diseases. Female Weakness and Irregularities, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Juandice, Affections of the Liver, Indigestion, Biliousness, Dyspepsia and General Debility. A course of Blood Bitters will satisfy the most skeptical that it is the Greatest Blood Purlfutf uQ earth. Sold by medicine dealers every’* here. Directions in eleven languages. PRICE* SI.OO. FOSTER, MILBURN & CO,, Prop’s, Buffalo, N.Y.

Lots tor Sale. The undersigned have for sale cheap, ou reasonable let ms, a large number of desirable vacant lots, situated in J. Crabb’s several additions to the town of Decatnr. Adams county, Ind. Also part out-lot no, 2t>7, with a large well furnished dweling house, and convenient out-houses thereon, fine property. Also bouse and lot on Crabbs avenue, pleasant location, cheap for cash. Also house and lot on Fiont Street. All of saul property in Decatur, Indiana. Real estate bought, sold and rented oa reasonable terms. Enquire before purchasing elsewhere PETERSON & HUFFMAN. no. <. ts. Building Material. The undersigned keeps on hand for sa'. e Lime, Hair, Cement, Plaster Paris, Fire Clay, etc. People in need of Lime for building purposes, if they examine my stock, will find the best quality for the least money to be obtained in this market. Call and see me. Residence on Jefferson street near the new Planing Mill. No 13m3. JACOB BUHLEK.

MEN S INDIGO BLUE LINEN SUITS =only 3.0 Q Boys' Indigo Blue Linen Suits only BUY YOUR CLOTHINC OF THE MANUFACTURERS. OWEN, PIXLEY, & COMPANY. ■> s and 60 Clinton Street f FORT WAYNE, IND.

SPRING OPENING at THE t ■OLD RELIABLE!” It required an entire freight train to bring our goods from Eastern Markets, W| sequenlly wo can show the LAEUAEST STOCK. and Greatest Variety of Goods Ever Exhibited in this Market. And buying for cash in I larger quantities than small dealers enables us to give our customers ADVANTAGES IN PRICES ♦- ■ « That other establishments cannot afford anti live. We offer bargains in DRY GOODS MILLINERY READY MADE CLOTHINC CARPETS QUEENSWARE. GROCERIES HATS CAPS AND NOTIONS. ****** ******* We are jammed F’TJU.II. OF" GOODS in our Warehouse, and in our Store, from cellar to garret. And at all times keep OUR STOCK FULL & COMPLETE. ■n—rr —i T»i—■iiw—- t* - - zaEMOHM* ■■aEaaeaaßKaeßaaHMnaHaaaQaaaMHaHaMaßsaaMaMß * * ♦ n * * * ♦ ♦ u * * We buy all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE And piy tbe highest Market price. Come and see us an lit will do you goo 1. Niblick, Crawford & Sons Decatur. Ind. August 19. 1881 a JOHN EITIAL 25,600 ffiii 101, and will pay the Highest Market Price for the same. Also will do Carding, Spinning and all Sind OF FACTORY WORK. GRAND SPRING OPENING OF dry Goods, Clothing, Notions, etc. Something new and nince in Ladies’ Dress Goods, Cassimeres, CLOTH, EOT. TTTTT! MILLINERY ■ DEPARTMENT! is full and complete, embracing the latest styles of ladies’ and childrens’ hats, aV U ull and. Complete Stock ol Groceries, Class and Queens’re, Country Produce taken in Exchange for Goods or Cash. ,01.25.™. JOHN KITING.

CARPETS