Decatur Democrat, Volume 26, Number 20, Decatur, Adams County, 18 August 1882 — Page 2

THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT BY A. J. HILL. “ErTday, August Decs prohibition does submission submit ? These are two questi«ns that are considerably talked about, and the conclusions reached are wonderful. The Journal has a pitiful wail last week, complaining of the unjustness of Tub Democrat. It docs not have the gall to assail the principles laid down, and by its silence in this respect admits their tiuth. The light vote that is usually polled whenever a constitutional amendment is submitted tu the people at a special election and its affirmation by by a minority of the voters of the state as has been tire result on se total occasions, is a serious objection to submitting important amendments to a special election. No amendment to the constitution should be adopted by a minority. And this is the reason why Democrats ask that the a ondments now pending be submitted a. a general election, when a full vote would naturally follow, instead of a special election, when a minority would amend the constitution that a majority of the people are really opposed to. The Republican party of this state are in favor of submitting the question of prohibition to the people. They wish also to be considered in favor of prohibition, but did not have gall enough to so declare. Their lukewarmness is surprising, in view of the amount of boasting that was indulged in prior to the convention. It was supposed they would return with the banners of all the temperance organizations in the world displayed in their ranks, but there was not a rag floating in the breeze. You could net tell whether they had “compromised with the devil,” they were in favor of “Liberty and Liquor, or whether they had concluded to “live on the deeds of the past,” in the expressive language of Judge Baldwin, the orator of the Republican state convention. THUE OR UNTRUE. Tfc* Que.tioii of VeraelO Between the Democrat, the W. C. T. V. and the Jonrunl. As the ladies of the W. C. T. U. did not ask the editor of the Democrat to discuss prohibition with them, it is rather superfluous for him to decline doing so. What we asked of him was to tell his readers how the Democrat - - » — iD * the people. But not a word has he uttered upon the subject, and if the people were dependent upon the Democrat for their knowledge, they would not know that there had been an amendment bill before the last legislature, or that it would constitute any part of the book of the next assembly. If the press is muzzled upon questions relating to the interest of the people, then it is time for Americans to stop boasting about the freedom of the American press.—W. C. T. U. in Journal, June 16 th. It would be well for the ladies of the W. C. T. IL society to tell the truth. In the above paragraph they falsified in the most outrageous manner, and the columns of The Democrat affirm our declaration. Their course is dodging, equivocation and downright falsehood will not benefit the cause they have espoused. It is neither manly, womanly or truthful. They have developed qualities in their manner of conducting temperance matters that might be valuable in selling whiskey, but will never prove a success in advocating prohibition.-Dem-ocrat, J une 23rd. To show the readers of The Democrat who is right and who is wrong. In other words give the facts in the case, we quote the following extract of The Democrat's report of Miss Aurelia Hoyt's lecture iu the Court House, Decatur, which was published January 13th, long prior to the charges made by the Christian temperance women in the Journal: “She said the plan of the campaign was for the temperance people to compel the two political parties to place men in nomination pledged to carry out popular sovereignty, or in other words, who would vote in the next legislature to submit prohibition te the people, under pain, in those districts where they refused, to put forward an independent candidate, regardless of the result to party, who would vote for thia measure. She is now canvassing the State with this end in view, going from county to county, organizing the temperance element. In counties where the Democratic party predominates they place two Democrats out of three upon the committees; in Republican counties they place two Republicans to one Democrat.” Our readers have the charge made against The Democrat, our comments on the same and an extract from The Democrat published several months before the assertion was made, that to our minds conclusively proves that our comments were truthful, just and applicable to the case. Last week the Journal took up the cause of the temperance ladies in the following laguage: And further, not satisfied with vile slurs and uncalled for epithets directed to the Journal, the editor of The Democrat has seen proper to allude to the ladies of the worthy Christian Temperance Union, who have access to the columns of this paper, as “liars” and •‘hypocrits.’’ Such charges and insinuations, coming from the source which they do, are certainly surprising to the eaders of that paper. Ily this it will be seen the Journal

quotes The aS using ® ll ' t which is another departure from, the! truth. E The Journal evidently wishes to take the question of veracity between Ihe Democrat and the Christian temper ance workers off of their hands and at the same time inject other issues. Will the Journal point out: Ist The “slurs.’’ 2nd The “insinuations. ' 3rd The “uncalled for epithets." 4th If Christian people, or christ- ; ian temperance people, arc guilty of an untruth, whether the offence is in telling the untruth, or in charging them with uttering an untruth. sth Whether “lie” as used in the new testament is the correct word to indicate an untruth. 6th Whether if Christian people, I or Christian temperance people tell an | untruth, the cause of right and truth is vindicated or overthrown by charging them with such untrutn. 7th If the Journal takes the matter up, all The Democrat asks is that it be discussed fairly and honestly, without dodging, equivocation or garbled extracts, that convey a false and incorrect impression of the questions at issue. Sth If The Democrat has done wrong, by “slurs,' “insinuations, “unjust epithets," or wrongful charges. If the ladies or the Journal will point it out and put it in the Journal, and a committee of gentlemen of known character for truth and veracity, which , they may select themselves, will so de- : clare, at the same time indicating the particulars, The Democrat will bow in abject submission and tender its most humble apology. Cowardly Insinuations Continue and the Democrat** Opinion ot the Same. In our issue of August 4th we quoted from the Journal of the previous 1 week and commented upon it. Following is the quotations and our comments: How is it about that married man from Decatur and the grass widow on the day of the excursion to Rome City? The author of the above paragraph and those responsible for its publication are capable of disgracing the devil by association. It was written and published by and through the basest of motives. Search the penitentiaries of the world and you will not find mong all the criminals confined, one who is there with a meaner motive be-, hind his crime. Not for what it contains, but what it does not contain and what it insinuates. Because it is a charge against every married man and grass-widow on that excursion. If any offence was committed against vuv , , there was any violation of human or divine law worthy of remark, or that | was a serious offence in any sense, the governing motive in speaking of it • should be in correcting the wrong. Then, in that case, the names of the parties and the offence committed should be set forth, so that all v mid know th offenders, _be abie to j Ige the wrong and the justness of the criticism. Without this, the paragraph. j no matter what the offence, is a thous- ; and fold worse than the offence implied, and for which there is no excuse, I except those in charge of the Journal are moral cowards, or have not sense ■ or brains enough among the lot to make a third rate idiot. Though this criticism to some may seem harsh and I severe, the justice and the fairness of 1 principle underlying it will be maintained by The Democrat against all who gain say it. Last week the Journal followed up its insinuations which are quoted as follows: “Wounded birds flutter." “If the shoe pinches he can wear it.” “The old saying is, that murder will out.” “The old saying is, that when a man ii struck he will generally squeal.” “A man that is not guilty will keep quiet, but when a man is guilty he will generally convicts himself.” The Journal at the same time indulged in the following comment: We are at a loss to know whether the editor the Decatur Democrat is anxious for a personal controversy with the Journal or not. Several articles which have appeared in The Democrat under its present management, would indicate that that paper was spoiling for a personal controversy. We do not believe that the readers of either, or both papers, care anything about such matters as might be brought forth by such a course. Occasionally a local item appears in the columns of the Journal which seems to greatly worry the moral sensibilities of the astute editor of The Democrat, and which causes him to dive down into the English language and search for such words and phrases as have a tendency to case his injured conscience. By referring to the columns of The Democrat it will be found that the editors of the Journal have been compared to hogs, skunks, moral cowards, without brains enough to make a t-.ird rate idiot. And again, we find the following in its columns relating to this paper. “Search the penitentiaries ot the world and you will not find among all the convicts confined, one who is there with a meaner motive behind his crime.' It has also been said that the Journal would disgrace thewlevil by association. And many other pet names and allusions haye been directed to the Journal, all of which could only have originated from indigestion or a .diseased brain. And, notwithstanding all of this, the Journal has paid no attention whatever to these personal thrusts, nor does it intend to retaliate in that kind of material at the present time. It has a higher object, a nobler aim in view, than attempting to injure, or in any way bringing into disrepute the character or standing of the editor of The Democrat, whom it has always considered as a gentleman and a good citizen.

The Journal insists that it has a f “higher and “nobler object in view than in attempting to bring into disrepute the character and standing of the editor of The Democrat. The Dem I ockat always ready for retort courteous or the amende honorable, when wrong, can truthfully and conscien , uiuusly assart the same relative to the editor of the Journal. But The DemI OCRAT does claim the right to assail I the policy of the Journal upon any and all questions where we believe the I Journal wrong, always fairly qouting j the article, and the right to draw our j conclusions therefrom. If these conI elusions effect the veracity of the! ! Joiunal, its judgement, good or bad; its motives, good or bad, these matters , are legitimate questions of comment. ’ If they effect the veracity, judgment I lor motives of the editor unjustly or ; wrongfully, we arc in error and the ' ■ J ~irnal should show the eiror. If the , I converse be true then the Journal is : ' wrong and must submit to the jury ; who read Luth papers. Ihose ques1 tions tliat reflect upon the personal . conduct of the Journal, its judgement, motives etc., only hurt when the Journal is wrong and only reflect personali ly, and then only incidentally, when 1 the editor has made these mistakes. I i Our comments, however, are directed ; more to ..ur readers than to the editor of the Journal, who seems wholly un- I able Or unwilling to comprehend any- I ' thing. i Suppose -vine man is starving, and i 1 too proud t beg. He waylays one of ■ ejjr citizens known to have money, | stabs him in the back and robs him. The crime i- assassination, the motive . is something to eat. The motive be- j hind this crime is not as bad as he who ! mskea, formulates and groups his insinuations in such a manner that they take ia the entire community, while neither naming the offence, the time, place or persons. The cowardice of the two cases stand equal, while the motive behind the insinuation is a th usand fold worse than that behind the assassination. And as we asserted there is behind no crime a meaner and Inrrnw raritivsv tLon tkn rxrv.i hfillllltl lllC insinuations in question. The Journal did not dare assail the principle laid down, but made a garbled statement as shown above, and like a whip-p.-d spaniel flew behind “personal , thrust,” etc , and followed up the work i [ - well begun by adding to the offence. . There in.y be a “higher and nobler I purpose" in such conduct of a public I journal. 1' such be the ease, deliver j us from a “higher and nobler purpose. I The intention of the Journal may be j good, but good intentions uo not acquit ! the Journal of wrong. Hell it is said !is Sull of good intentions. If so, they were purposeless iu the promotion of right as the good intentions of the Journal. And so long as the Journal is guilty of assailing the community I so basely, so long will The Democrat i assail the wrong until the “high and j noble aims ' the Journal claims for it- : self will occupy its true position—i spurned by all lovers of fair play, justI ice and right. NDTIGE SALE OF DITCH — Notice is hereby gives, that the undersigned has been notified in writing, by Samuel Jaberg. a land owner, and person interested in the so called Diehl 1 ditch, situated in Kirkland township, Adams county; that the following named : person, to-wit: Catharine Stalter has failed to procure the excavation or c- nstruction of such part of said ditch as was apportioned t her by the viewers, appointed according to law, in the mannei and time specified in the report made by said viewers. I shall, therefore, in pursu auee of section 12, of the ditch law, ap i proved March the 9, 1875, on Friday, the Ist of September, 1882, ' at 2 o'clock p. m., at the Court ouse dooi I in Decatur, let to the lowest and beet re sp nsible bidder the excavation and construction of so much of the said Diehl ditch as is described below, to-wit : From station 50 to station 56, being 601 lineal feet apportioned by said viewers tc Catharine Stalter. 1 oaid work to be dene str'etlyin accordance with the specificatiot s attached tc the report of the viewers, filed in the Aud- ' itor’s office, Adams county, Indiana. Bidders will be required to file a oond, with good and sufficient security, payable to the above menrioned Catharine Stalter, for the faithful performance of Baid work v. hin the time specified at the day of the 1 ting. G.CHRISTJCN, Auditor of Adams county. Auditor s office, Adams county, Indiana nolßw4. DITCH NOTICE Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been notified in writing by Catherine Dolch, a land owner and persor interested in the so-called Johnson ditch situated in Monro towuabip, Adams county, that the following person to-wit Jacob Metzgar has failed to pin cure the excavation or construction o such part of said ditch as was apportioned tc him by the viewers, appoints I accord ing to law, in the manner end timi specified in the report made by s-rid view 1 ere. I shall, therefore in pursuance of sec tion 12 of the uitch law approve! March 9 I 1875, on Friday, September the 15, 1882, at 2 o clock p. m ,at the Court House dooi in Decatnr, let to the lowest and best re sponsible bidder, the excavation and con struction of so much of the said Johnsot ditch as is described below, to-wit: From station 60 to station 64, being 4(X lineal feet apportioned by said viewers It Jacob Metzgar. Said work to be dune an icily in accotd vnee with the specifications attached to thi report of the viewers, filed in the Audi 1 tor s office, Decatur, Adams county, Indi . ana Bidders will be required to file a bond ' with good and sufficient security pnyabh to the above mentioned Jacob Metzgar so , the faithful performance of said worl > within tlus ti «e specified at the day of tin • letting. G. CHRISTEN, Auditor. ‘ Auditor s office, Adams county, lpdi»B» August 8, 1882. no. 19,

STOP! STOP! Sec! See! Cheap. Cheapei, Cheapest. Boots, Shoes and Slippers, I 1 at THE NEW I ( 800 l and Shoe Stole I i —OF— i I I s. EILLMAU. i Be sure and give him a call before buying elsewhere,as he sells cheaper than any ether man in Decatur, and will not be undersold. Give Him ACall. First door vest of Niblick, Crawford & (■one. v26n18. TO NON-RESIDENTS. State of Indiana. Adams oonnty SS. In the Adams Circuit Court, September Term, 1882. Anthony Ilolthousej ec r of the estate of Barbara ?chrader, deceased. vs. George tebrader, a -Petition to sell Real ■ n.inor, . Estate. I Frederick Schrader, a minor, Harmon Schrader ' Mary Harris, nee Schrader Edward Harris, her husband. It appearing from affidavit, filed in >6. el.nve entitled cause, that Marry Har- : ris and r.Jwara Harris or tne defendants are non-residents of the state of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said Mary Harris and Edward Harris that lhey be and appear before the Hou. Judge of the Adams Circuit Court, ' on the first day of the next regular term thereof, to be holden al the court house in the town of Decatur, oommencing on londuy, the 25th day of September A. D. 1882, and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be heard and determined in iheir absence. Witness my name and the seal of [Seal..] said court hereto affixed, this 18th day of J a.j, 1882. N. BLACKBURN, 17, w - Clerk. APPLICATION vox LIQUOR LICENSE To the citizens of the town of Berne, Ad- ' ams county, Indiana. i Notice is hereby given, that I, Charles A. Wilson, will make application to the * Board of Commissioners of Adams county, ‘ Indiana, at their regular sesshm iu September, 1882, for license to sell vinous, u spirituous and malt liquors, in less qu»n---s tities than a quart at a time at my place * of business, in and at the builuing situats ed on the following described premises, in the town of Berne, Adams county 1 Indiana, ' r to-wit: Commencing at the northeast corX net ofin-lotNo. 2, in the town of Berne, Adame county, Indiana, gnd running ’■ tbenc<- south one hundred and thirty-two (132) feet, thence west twenty (20) feet, thence north one hundred and thirty-two (132) feet, thence ea»t twenty (20) feet to 1 the place of beginning, as the same is re- ! corded and designated cn the recorded plat ol said town. “ Charles a. Wilson. . uolSw3. .n

.0, _ A good house and lot in Decatur ]. for sale or trade, for a piece of land. « • Forfurther particulars call on C. Cook. j Aug 18, 'B2, no. 20w3. e REAM DIRKSON k Agents for the cel eb nt ted 'isw WINO ENGINE, PUMPS, "'i wfh 6 y ■ ■ n * it: j- leas 'd I !; TANKS / FIXTURES, a' To supply water for stock and household purpose. ar :O: '• Abo Manufacturers of the 1n . MACY TUBULAR WELL, 0 1 h TANKS, FOUNTAINS, •e LAWS HYDRANTS, Etc. i- ' Estimates of cost of engines, i, Tubular Wells and Fixtures, furnished on application, peril sonally or by letter. REAH a DIRKSON. WECATIR, INIIIAXA. ft ! no 10. ts.

Gloss, Elzey and Co., (HAVE THE Largest and Best Assorted Stock of W atcheS, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Optical, Geode, Solid Gold, Boss Filled, and Silver Cases, that can be found anywhere. They also keep a full line of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. AGENTS FOR.THE ■‘ROCKFORD MOVEMENTS.” AND CLOUGH St WARREN APPLICATION FOR LICENSE To the citizens of the town of Decatur, Adams county, Indiana. Notice is hereby given, that I the undersigned, John W. Voglewede, who being over the age of twenty-one years and a male inhabitant of the Slate of Indiana and being a til person to be entrusted with /the sale of intoxicating liquors in less ; quantities than a quart at a time, will make application to the Board of C-ommis-siouers jT Adams county, State of Indiana at their naxt regular session, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquois in less quantities than a quart at a time at my place of business in and at the building situated on the fol. iwing described premises to-wit Tbirty-three (33) feet off the west end of in-lot number two hundred and seventy-four in the town of Decatur, as the same is designated on the recorded plat in the Recorder's office of Adams county. Indiana JOHN’ W VOGLEWEDE. no!Bw4. 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. Kellogg's Columbian Oil cures Rheumatism and Kidney Complaints when other remedies fail, by creating a healthy action, thereby effecting a permanent cure.—ul”w2. and L-ots For Sale. On hundred and twenty-eight acres, oa the Wabash, in Jefferson township, all fine timber. Walnut, ash, oak and hickory timber. First quality of land and valuable timber. Two eighty acre lota iu Monroe townhsip; one, about ten acres clenred, the other all timber. Both eontgix valuable timber. Some valuable building lots in Lecatur. Also some good lots in the town of Geneva, Also a good form in Alleu county. For particulars, call on the undersigned. DAVID STUDABAKER REAL ESTATE. Real Estate—Real Estate. FOR SALE. For Sale- For SaleForty acres timbered land in Monroe Township, Adamo county, Ind. StPXI 00 80 acres timbered land iu Hashingtan Township, Adams eounty, Ind. $1,600 00. 80 acres timbered lend in Union Township, Adams county, Ind. SI,BOO 00. Desirable residence on Crabbe • venue, including nearly an half acre of ground, iu Decatur, Ind Also, about 70 inlots and outlois in Decatur, Ind., at very low prices Peterson R Huffman, Attorney's Office, in Odd Fellows' building, in Decatur, Ind., arc my authorized agents. All persou. wanting to buy will do well to call on ibem, 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 nori’ o f Alonroe street i» Decatur, Ind. 8-ts JoSPEH CRABBS. fiuilding Material. The undersigned keeps on hind for sal e ' Lime, Hair, Cement, Plaster Paris, Fite Clay, etc. People in need of Lime for ’ building purposes, if they examine my stock, will find the best quality fgr the least money to be obtained m this market- . Call and see me. Residence on eefferson street near the new Planing Mill. N0.13m3. JACOB BUHLEit. ’ TO CONTRACTORS. Gravel Koad Letting, Sealed proposals will be received at the office of N. P. Heaston, Geneva, Adiws county, Indiana, until 2 o'clock p. m. on L Saturday, August the 26, 1882, for the grading, bridging, graveling am) improving to completion a certain high- . way in Adams county, Indiana, known ’ aud designated as the Snider Free Gravel Road, according to plans, profiles and specifications now on file and can be seen at said N. P. Heaston s office iu Geneva in said Adams county, Indiana Bids will be made for sections of one mile each. All bids must be accompanied by an acceptable and sufficient bond to indemnify against any loss which may re suit by reason of the bidder failing ;o cousuirmla lira contract if awarded to him according lo the requirements of the engineer in charge, and the hoard of County Commissioners All awarded bidders will be required tc file an acceptable bond of double the amount of the bid for the construct ion 1 and proper completion of hie contract )| said bonds must include the names cl parties of known responsibility before it will be consideied by the epgipper aud Board of County Commissioners. All bids will be fur cash on engineers estimate, less the u“u»l percent. Estimates to be made every thirty days. By order of the Board of Commissioag ers of Adatns county Indiana. N. B. The bids will be opened and awarded at the Auditor's office in said county, on 'Tuesday August 28, 1882, in J presence of the Board of Commissioucts ' aud the engineer. I N. P. Heaston, Engineer. G. CHRISTEN, j no. 16 --w4 Auditor. Farm for Sale or Trade. q Forty acres, thirty-three improved and _ underdratned, frame house and barn and other necessary outbuildings, about foul a#d onp halt miles northeast of Decatur Puce SI,BOO. for further particulars cal on I eter Forbing, or oa premiMe<t, nol7lt JOHN WOLF. Champion reapers for sale by Joh> Bowers.

NOITCE TO TACHERS. ' Notioa is hereby given 'h'“ ,h ‘ r * w ‘ ll f a publie examination of teachere at the office of the County Superintendent, on tl e last Saturday of each month. Appliesi.ts for license must present ‘ the proper tee s cirtificale, ot other satisfactory evidence of good morel character, and lo >0 successful must pass a good examination IU Orthography, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Geography. English Grammar, Physiology, and History of U. 8. G. W. A. LUCKLi, 17. 1882. County ’Jup t. PULVERIZING HARROW CLOD KWH LEVELER. T2N.TS.E! UOTXOBI am through tauransing thin spring, anti any person desiring to purchase one ot my 11AR ROWS trill find them on sale at J.toll's STO.TES" UJKII-W-IRE STORE, PHILLIP HENDRICKS. DECATUR, INDIANA. ~ Feb. 17. 'B2 ALL FRIENDS OF FINE 000000 a o o o "CTCARS DOO O 0 0 nr«rYT> a 0 00000600 0 Will do well to call at hi* CIGAR STORE. AUCUST KRECHTER. no. 4, ts. Carpets I Carpets Carpets! Latest designs ALL GRADES I LOWEST CASH PRIGESI I RI GS, ! Off. CLOTHS LI.VEOLET.VS. to: MODERWELL J, STUDOR, B 26 East Berry St., FORT WAYAE r r ——————————— e Lots tor Sale. a the undersigned hove for sale cheap, on reasonable teirns, 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. 267, with a large well furnished dweliug house, and conVtßifpt out-houses thereon, flue property. I_ Also house and iot uU Urabhg ayepue. , pleasant location, cheap for cash. Also house and lot on Front Street AH of said property in Decatur, India .a. Re»l estate bought, sold and rented m “ reasonable terms. il Enquire before purchasing elsewhere. „ PETERSON A HUFFMAN. L no. r. ts. e .

d ~~ ' ~~ — S=r ► MEN S INDIGO BLUE LINEN SUITS =ionly 3.00 ' n t; if — it d ■Boys’ I digo Blue Linen Sus-. d | • —■ only %.OO.— , BUY YOUR CLOTHINC OF THE MANUFACTURERS. IF | r ” OWEN, PIXLEY, & COMPANY. n 15 and 17Court Street, ) « ■« . 58 and 60 Clinton Street ) FO R1 W A E, IN D.

SPRING OPWIh at the -OLD RELIABLE It required an entire freight train lo bring our goods from Eastern Marko,'. . ? sequently wo can show the LARGEST STOCk AND Greatest Variety of Goos" Ever Exhibited in this Market. And buying for cm larger quantities than small dealers enables us to giv< customers ADVANTAGES IN PRICES ♦ - - That other establishments cannot afford and live, Wc bargains in DRY GOODS MILLINERY READY MADE CLOTHINC. CARPETS QUEENSWARE, GROCERIES HATS CAPS AND NOTIONS. * » » ♦ * We are jammed OF- GrOODg in our Warehouse, and in our Store, from cellar to Anil at all times keep OUR STOCK FULL & COMPLE'X * . * . * 0 ***** We buy all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE And pay thehigbMt Market price. Come and see us and it will do you good. Niblick, Crawford & Son& Decatur, Ind.. August 19, 188 J JOIIV ElTINfc WANTS §5,G00 FUNDS OF WL and will pay the Highest Market Price for the same. Also will d> Carding, Spinning and all Kists of factory work. GRAND SPRING OPENING D* dry Goods, ClothinNotions, etc. Something new and nince in Ladies' Dress Goods, Cassimere . CXiOTH, EOT. TECEJ MILLINERY DEPARTMENT is full and complete, embracing the latest styles of ladies’ and A Full and Complete Stock cGroceries, Glass and Queens « — fi Country Produce taken in Exchange for Goods or ' v.i. 2Gm>~ ts. J biting