Decatur Democrat, Volume 26, Number 22, Decatur, Adams County, 1 September 1882 — Page 2

THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT BY A. J. HILIFriday, September 1, 1882, The silent force in the Republican party is dear Hubbell’s assessments. It would be a lasting shame and disgrace to our county not to give fifteen hundred majority for Hon. Joseph S. Dailey. The Republican party, on the temperance question, is kind of ‘‘good Lordy," after Guiteau and “good devil.” But the question is which will hurt the worst, the breech or the muz_zle. The Republicans of this county meet in convention Thursday, September 7th, to nominate county officers, etc. They are like the fellow who took his animal to the fair, they always get the benefit of the trip. If prohibition should become a part of the constitution of the state, there is some of our Republican friends who are working hard for it, who would be the first to furnish the “awful example” of the failure of prohibition to prohibit. That is our \ cnnor of it. The Democrat does not quite understand the difficulty between John Studabaker of Bluffton and McMahon of the times, but it seems that the breach is irreparable, and that it has resulted in McMahon starting a new daily and weekly called the Herald. We admire McMahon’s pluck and wish him successs in all that he does that is right. .Frum the Portland Sun. ALLE.K ANSWERED A Ringing Letter from John .W. Smith. He Stands Squarely on tlu Democratic Platform! The iollowing letters which explain themselves have been handed to the Sts: Portland, Aug. 17,1882. John M. Smith, Esq: Dear Sir: Now that a Democratic convention has been held and a platform of principles adopted, and as the plank or paragraph in regard to the prohibition amendment is so equivocal and unsatisfactory to its friends, and especially to the friends of submission, that we are compelled to appeal to you for a specific answer to the following questions, viz: First: Will you vote unqualifiedly for the submission of the amendment to the constitution of Indiana as now proposed, called the prohibition amendment, as well as all needed measures to perfect said amendment to be Second: Will you vote for the said amendment to be submitted to the people at a special election to be held for that purpose at the earliest possible period of time? We ask your categorical answer to those two questions. Either answer in open letter in the Portland Sus or in a private letter to us, with the privilege to publish, or return this letter at your earliest convenience. Very respectfully yours, D. M. AIIEN. D. Tipton. M. Gebhart. C. Hays. 7b D. M. Allen, C. Hays, M. Gebhart, and D. Tipton'. Gentlemen: The above letter I received through the postoffice on the 19th of August, 1882. In reply I will say it it is my pleasure to publish both your letter and my own in the Portland Sun. You are aware that both political parties have openly declared upon the questions contained in your letter in their recent platforms. If you are dissatisfied with either I am not responsible. I will, however, answer your letter in my own way. My individual views are against prohibition and woman suffrage in Indiana, for reasons which I hope to be able to explain in this campaign. I regard the amending or changing of the “organic law" as a question of great importance—a question that should be carefully considered by the people from the time such amendment or change comes into existence until it is determined on its final passage—in order that the people may know what is contained in the proposition itself; its merits or demerits; its effect on the whole people if it should become a fixed law, thereby taking away a right or extending a privilege formerly guaranteed by the constitution. The constitution provides in what manner it should be amended, therefore I am in favor of the submission of any amendment according to the provisions of the constitution for its own amendment. I believe that the submission of any and all amendments should be at a time and under such circumstances that there would most likely be a fair vote and a full expression thereon, therefore I am >n favor of such submission at a general election. In conclusion, I may say that I am in profound sympathy with the Democratic platform adopted at Indianapolis, on the 2nd day of August, 1882. The high regard I have for the ability of the members composing the committee on resolutions at that conven tion would certainly preclude me from ever casting a shadow of suspicion up on their honesty of purpose and integrity of action in drafting those resolutions, together with the confidence I have that the Democratic party will faithfully redeem its pledges with the people. I believe I have no right to condemn, criticise or attempt to change any resolution contained in the platform. Being nominated by the Democratic party, expecting its support, I would be less than a man if I failed to carry out its express wish upon a question upon which there is an open and fair declaration. I am, very truly, John M. Smith.

the w. c. t. t. In the Kull ul Truth Tellers. Their Record as It i* and an if Speakw tor It i*e Ji. The ladies of the W. C T U. in the temperance column of the Juiirnitl, June 19th, used the following language: ‘‘lf the people were dependent upon The Democrat for their knowledge, they would not know that there had been an amendment bill before the next legislature.” The Democrat characterized the statement as unmanly, unwomanly and untruthful, and for truth thereof submits the following quotation taken from The Democrat of January 13, 1882: “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 sovereignity, or in other words, who would vote in the next legislature to submit prohibition to the people, underpin, in those districts where they refused, to put forward an independent candidate, regard less of the result to party, who would vote for this 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. Here is a direct and deliberate affirmation of a certain fact, which is unqualifiedly disproved by the above quotation, and proves the falsity of the charge, without leaving the possibility of a doubt in favor of the ladies making the charge. To make a bad matter worse, and presisting in their untruth, they return with another and different charge to cover up their false assertion made in the first instance. Here it is as it appeared in the Journal of last week: “We said in the article quoted by him in his last paper, and we still say, that up to that time he had uot uttered a word upon the subject in The Dbmock.iT' But now to excuse the abuse heaped upon our heads he comes to the front and says he gave an extract from Miss Hoyt s lecture. Well suppose he did, what has that to do with the case? If he endorsed her views, be did not say so, and it is something new in journalism if a verbatim report, without note or comment, of a lecture is to bo taken as an expression of the editors opinion The Deyock.it says it is a departure from the truth to say that he called us “liars,’’ but practically the difference between the telling people that they have falsified most outrageously, and calling them plain “liars’’ is just about the difference bet wen six and half a dozen. But really the editors of this column care very little about The Democrat's opinion of them.” Read both carfully. They arc not alike. They hoped to escape the penalty of uttering an untruth by making another and different charge, with which The Democrat has not taken any issue, except to point out the fact that the making a second charge is in its effect an ack nowledgement by _ —vaawF ware niST statement was untrue and was squarely disproved by the quotation taken from The Democrat. They now seek to inject into the charge that it requires an endorsement of Miss Hoyt’s views by the editor to make out a case of untruthfulness on their part, which was not in question. The fact in question was, had The Democrat at any time previous to June 16, indicated to its readers that there was pending an “amendment bill ? If that could be answered affirmatively by producing a quotation to that effect, then the ladies had made such a statement that would not stand in the crucible of truth. And by seeking to avoid the issue between us and erect another, they have heaped additional dishonor and infamy upon themselves, not less surprising than painful to us to point out, and which we would refrain from doing, only that it would be wrong to ourselves and urjust to the community in which we live to refrain from so doing so that he that runs may read and understand.

The assertion that they care little for the opinion of The Democrat is giatiutious, and indicates anything but indiference. It proclaims a keen sensibility, bordering on pique, consequent upon the condition in which they arc placed, which they have sought to avoid by making a bad matter worse. Had they acknowledged that they had made the statement unthoughtedly, were mistaken, or made any other reasonable excuse, it would have been far better. Instead, they return to the charge and aggravate the offense by making another and different charge, which it is not our purpose to notice further. People who arc alive to and who arc constantly talking of the mistakes of others in their daily walk and conversation, should be careful to avoid the mistakes they condemn. No Christian man or woman can have a good influence with others unless they set a good example in their own lives and conduct, and failing in this they do injury to the cause they espouse, and bring dishonor upon the religion of Christ, which they profess, and if they are to be believed, endeavor to teach. And above all things, the most precious gem, the cardinal virtue TRUTH they have ignored. As to quarreling with the ladies, or a desire to, there is no foundation for it, except in their assertion to that effect. The Democrat has taken issue with them in regard to some of their vagaries, wild assertions and statements, in which they departed from the plain teachings of the bible aud the example set by Christ, and of their acknowledgement that morality and religion were a failure in restraining

men and wemen from leading intemperate and immoral lives. In all our differences, they have coni ducted themselves iu sueh away and manner as to throw aside that dignity ' that marks true ladies;<ll1 J that spirit j of Christ that characterizes true Christians, seeking only the good and wellfare of others. Os the truthfulness of these con. lusions, the people who have [ read both papers are the intelligent jury to decide between us, and from that verdict there is no appeal, and to that jury The Democrat confidently appeals. We doubt not the ladies would be happy if their “vale” would be a farewell release from further comments, but a cry more suitable to their condition would have been “peccavi. It is very hot work for Republican congressman just now. They are as busy as bees wrestling with their constituents, explaining their votes or their failure to vote. But some things they have done arc unexplain able to the satisfaction of the people who elected them. The people do not want another three hundred million Congress, and that is the leng aud short of it. That is why George Washington Steele will have to give up congressional junketings and go to packing pork or some other useful business. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to th? voters of the several wards of the City of Decatur Adams county, Indiana, that on Tuesday, the sth of September, 1882, polls will be open.-I ia the sever! wards of said city, at the following plates, uwit: For 'ho First war!, at the building situated o rhe southwest corner of out-lot No. 13, oe tak street. For the Second ward, at the room in the rear part of the building situated on the south part of iu lot No* 52, on Madison street. For the Third ward at tire Livery Stable ofSmi ■> & Gaunt, situated on Second street, on i a-lot No. 253. Fire the election of the following mtui I , officers, for said City to-wit ; One Mayor. One Clerk. One Treasurer. One Marshal. One Assessor. Two Councumeu for the First Ward. Two Co'.nicilmen tor she Second Ward. Tao Conncilmen for the Thirl Ward. £. L. COX, I JESSE NIBLICK, • Board of Trustees of i JOSEPH SMITH, } the Town of JACOB MARTIN, | Decatur. JOHN WELFLEY, | Atttcst: L. J. GAST, J Clerk. I\TOTIOE of SALEOF gravel road BONDS. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Adams county, Indiana, will receive bids at the Auditor’s office of said county, up to 2 o'clock p. m.on The 25rh of September, 1882, for the put . : ase of thirteen thousand dollars worth of Gravel Road Bonds. Further partii a.ars can be h ,d by inquiring at the Audi, .c's office of said county. By ordi> of the Board. G. CHRISTEN, 22 —» I. Auditor. I ) AILROAD NOTICE. II At a meeting ot the Board of Directors of the Cincinnati, Richmond & Ft. ICayuc Railroad Company, held April 7th, 1881, end renewed by the action of said Board, April G, 1882, the following was adopted by said board. “Whereas, a certain number of certificates showing partial payments upon capital stock of this company are outstanding, and, Whesejs, Upon a certain number of j other subscriptions no payments or only partial payments hare been made, Resolved, That the Secretary be authorised, and he is hereby directed to give a legal, sufficient and lair uotice to all ■ parties in arrears upon any form whatever of subscriptions to the capital slock of this company, that the whole amount must bo paid in installments of ten percent, he first installment to be due and paysble thirty days after date of said notice, and each other installment at intervals of thirty days after the due the previous installment became due aal navahle, further, that if thirty days elapse after the date of the notice requiring such installment to be paid,, aud such installment shall remain unpaid, then such subscription shall at the option of the company, be declared forfeited, and the subscriber shall loose all claim to the amount that way have been previously paid, and also the right thereafter to pay up auy remainder and require the issue of the stock so subscribed Resolved, That the police herein referred to shall be given by publication iu some paper in each county upon the line of the road.’’ Pursuant with said action, notice is hereby given to each of said subset ibers to such capital stock, that payment of teu per cent of the eatua is required to be made October Ist, 1882, and ten per cent each thirty days thereafter, until nil is paid as provided in said action, and on failure to make such payments, such subscriptions will be declared forfeited at the option of the company. Payments to be made to the undersigned at his office in Richmond, Indiana. no!9w3. C, C. BINKLEY

Application for license. — To the citizens of Saint Marys township, County of Adams and State of Indiana. Notice is hereby given that we lhe undersigned James M. Gaunt and Jesse Billman. both of whom are over the age of twenty-one years, and male inhabitants of the State of Indiana, and being fit persons to be entrusted with sala of intoxicating liquors iu less quantities than a quart at a time will make application to lhe Bjard of Commissioners, of Adams county, State of Indians, at their next regular session for a license t > tell spiritous, vinous and malt liquors, in less quantities than a quart at a time at our place of busiues in aud at the building situated on the following described premises to-wit: Commencing at the southeast corner at lot number thirty (30) on Main street, in the town of i'leasaut Mills, in the county I of Adams . ■ d Elute of Indiana, as the ' same is recorded in a plat ot said town. { Thence running southeast along said Main street twenty (20) feet, thence north at right angels with said Main street tittv (SO) feel, thence northwest parallel with said Main street twenty (20) feet, thence south west at right angles with said Main sireet fifty (50) leet to the place of beginning. JAMES il. GAUNT, JESSE BILLMAN. nlllwl. Eucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt RheumFever Sores, Tetter, Chapded Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles. It is guarautetd to give peslect satisfaction or money refunded. Price2scts. per box. F» r sale by Uorwin & Holt-house.--no.o 1 yr.

STOP! STOP! 11 Soc 11 See ! ■ o Cheap. Cheaper, Cheapest Boots, Shoes and Slippers, AT THE NEW Boot and Shoe She -OP— S. BILLMAN 1 . Be sure and give him a call before buying elsewhere,as he sells cheaper than any other man in Decatur, and Tri JI not be undersold. Give Him ACall. Fust door of Niblick, Crawford i Fobs. v26n!B. DITCH notlceT Notice is hereby given, that the uuder- | signed h*S been notified in writing by 1 Catherine Doich, a l*n4 owner and person interest*! in the so-called JohuSuß ditch, situated in Monro township, Adams county, that the following person to-wit: Jacob Metzgar has failed to procure the excavation or construction of such part of said ditch as was apportioned to him by the viewers, appoints! according to law, in the manner and time specified in the report made by said viewers. I shall, therefore tn pursuance of section 12 of the ditch law approved March 9, 1875, on Friday, September the 15, 1882, at 2 o’clock p. m, at the Court House door in Decatnr, let to the lowest and best responsible bidder, the excavation and construction of so much of the said Johnson ’’rfioni station u’Oid gitiiiun bq, 'baing tub lineal feet apportioned by said viewers to Jacob Metzgar. Said work to be done strictly in accozdnnco with the specifications attache! to the report of the viewers, filed in the Auditor's office, Decatur, Adinjs coupty, Indiana Bidders will be required to file a bond, with good and sufficient security payable to the above mentioned Jacob Metzgar for the faithful perform anco of said work within Xlje time specified at the day of the letting. G. DUJIISTEN, Auditor. Auditor’s office, Adams county, Ipdiaua, Augustß, 1882. no. 19, wo A good house and lot in Decatur for sale or trade, for a piece of Lind. For further particulars call on C. Cook. Aug 18, ’B2, no. 20w3. fluililing Material. The undetsigned beeps on haud fur sale Lime. Hair, Cement, Plaster Parly, Fits Clay, etc. rcopie iu uieu ot brine for building purposes, if they examine pty 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. Jio 13n>3. JACOB BUHLErt.

Farm far SaU Qr Trade. Forty acres, tlurtyahrea iapravsd a».*.d i underdrained, frame house and barn and i other necessary outbuildings, about four i and one halt miles northeast of Decatur. Price SI,BOO. For further part ioulars call | on letter Forbing, or on premises, ncl7tf. " JOHN WOLF. FOR LICENCE To the ci-izens of the town of Geneva, Adams county, Indiana. Notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned, Alexander Robinson, a male inhabitantant of the State of Indiana, asU being over the age of twenty-one years, and in all things a fit person tn be entrusted with the sale of intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart nt a time, will apply to Che Board of Ccmmissioner of Adams county, Indians, at their next regular smsion, for a liconaa u sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in lets qua«*tit’ps than a quart at a time, at my place of business iu and at the building situated on the following described premises in the town of Geneva, Adams county, iu the State of InJijtr.i, to-wi : Inlot number one hundred and aiaeieeu ) in the town of Geneva, as the same is leoorded n»d designated on the recorded plat of said town. AKEXANDER iIOBINSQN. nol'dwl. FOR LIQUOR LICENCE To the citizens of the incorporated town of Decatur, Adajnc county, Indiana. Notice is hereby given that J, the undersigned, Peter Forbing, will make application to the Ro%rd of Commissioners of Adams <?ounty. inJiafia, at .heir regular session in September, 1882, for a license far one year to seh spirituous, vinoas, mult aud other Utpyicating liquors in lesu quantities than a quart at a time at my place of business iu and at the nuiiuiag situated on the fallowing described premises situated in the county oi Adarns, in the State of Indiana, te-wiu f-ommencing at a poiu; ou Sec.-nd street in said town of Rcputur, th’rty-seveu (37) teet north of the southwest corner ff iulot number fifty-three (53,) iu the said town j of Decatur, as the same ia designated on j the recorded plat of said town, and running i thence eart parallel with the north ime I and south line of said lot one hundred and j thirty-two (132);feet to the & Uey, thence , north along the said alley line nineteen i (19) feet, thence west parallel with said Uns of §i‘d kt one hundred and thirty-two (132) Ret U> second street in said town, thence iouth along mid BecoxU pine teeu (19) feet to the place of beginning. PLTKR FORBING. nolJw I—l9wl,

Closs, Elzey and Co., ihave the i <tf'D.r|t 1 D* AMor!bd Stoci. >f WATCHES, i Clucks, Jewelry, Silverware, Optical, Goods, Solid Gold, Boss Filled, and Silver Cases, that can be found anywhere, They also keep a full line of MUSICAL INSTROMENTS. ACENTS FORiTHE “ROCKFOfIO I MOVEMENTS,” AND CLOUGH & WARREN 1 I’I’I.ICATION 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 tweuty-one years and a male inhabitant of the State of Indiana and being a fit person to be entrusted with the sale of intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a -time, will nnke application to the Board of Commissioners of Adams county, State of Indiana at tlieirnext regular session, Tor a license tdscll spirituous, vinous and malt liquots inless quantities than a quart at a time at my place of business in and at the btildingsituated on the fol. >wing Jeseribel premises to-wit Th’rty-three (33} feet ofi the west end of in-lot number two bundled and seventy-four in the town of Decstur. as the same is designated on the retorded plat in the Recorder's office of Atams county, Indiana. JOHN W. VOGLEWEDE. nolßwf. Kellogg’s Columbian Oil ouree Rhiumatism aud Kidney Complaints when other remedies fail, by creating a iealthy action, thereby effecting a permanent cure.—nl7w2. REAL ESTATE. j Beal Estate—Real Estate. FOR SALE. For Sale- For SaleForty acres timbered land in Monroe Township, Adams county, Ind. SBOO 00 80 acres timbered land in Bashington Township, Adams county, Ind. $1,600 00. 80 acres timbered land in Union Township, Adams county lad. SI,BOO 00. Desirable residence on Crabbs avenue, including nearly an half acre of ground, in Decatur, Ind. Also, about 70 inlots and outlois iu Decatur, Ind., at very low prices Peterson & Huffman, Attorney s O&oe, ia Odd Fellows* building, in Decatur, are my authorized agents. All persons wanting to buy will do well to call on them, they will be pleased to show the property and give prices and terms. John Scliurg€r, Recorder of Adams co., Ind., is also authourizeil to sell lots north Ms JhSpEIJ CRABBS. REAM 8l DIRKSON Agents for the celebrated SHU fflD MNL, PUMPS, W \ b FIXTURES. To supply water for stock and household purpose. Also Manufacturers of the MACY TUBULAR WELL, TANKS, FOUNTAINS, LY.WiV ISi BKAMS. Etc. Estimate* of oosi of engines. Tubular Wells and I'ixturcs, furnished on application, personally or by letter. RW Sb DIRKSON, DEC*TI H, IVIH* V ♦. no 10. if. NOTIGE SALE OFDITCH Notice ia hereby given, that the undersigned hae been notified in writing, by Samael Jaberg b a land owner, and person interested in the so called Diehl ditch, situated in Kirkland township, Adairs county: that the following named person, to-wity CaL)urine Stallcr has failed la procure the excavation ap cop. fetruetion. of sudh part cfsaiJ dUeh ait w.is apportioned to her J>y the viewers, appointed according to law, in the manner and time specified in »be report made by said viewers. I shall, therefore, in pursu ance of sec 1 ion 12, of the ditch law, ap proved March the 9, 1875, on . Frithf, l-hc of September, 1882; at 2 o’clock p. m., at the ' omt *Eu p e doo, iu Decatur, let to the lowest an! be*t ,e ' spouri.ble bidder the excavation an 1 c’on- ’ stiiietioa of so much of the said Diehl ditch as is described below, to-wit : I Sttqpin 50 io station 56, being GOO lineal tect hppvitiuiiud l.y sapl view*, rs to CathatinC Stalter. Said work lobe done strictly in accordance with the specificitions attached to lhe report of the viewers, filed in the Auditor soffiee, Adams county, Indiana 1 Bidders will be required to file a uoud, ' j with good and sufficient stoulity, payable I j to ihe above meaiicnel Catharine r taller, } lor the faithful performance of said work ' with.a the lime specified at the day of iha ’ letting. (I. CHRISTEN, Au liter of Adams county. ’ Auditor s.olliee, Adams county, Indiana. '> l.Olbwd. Champion reapers for sale by John Bowers.

NOITCE fO TACHERS. Not ice is hereby-give;: l> ' >■» U , c a rublie n .aunntioa of !1, ! “ , ‘ t 110 , fi*of UivJuqty Buj urin i udeut, on the Irtf s»tu3by ot'vnd’ menih- Applicants for licenAuw pretumt “the proper tru“teds ot Other satisjacior evidence of good'Siftrafeha:-after,’ mil ■ _>>e successful must pass a good examii dion tu Orthography, Reading, Writing. >itbnietic, Geography. English , Urn- imar, Physiology, and History of U. S J . G. W. A. LUCKE'., 17, 1882. County Si-ui. PULVERIZING HARROW ,£IOO WHEW LEVELER. I NOTICE. 1 ant through canvassing this spring. and any person desiring to purchase one ot my HAHROWS trill find them on sale at J.I.ULS STORES' IIARItW'.IRE STORE, PHILLIP HENDRICKS. Agent, DECATUR, INDIANA. Z Feb. 17. ’B2 Land and Lots For Sale. On hundred and twenty-eight scr. a, on the Wabash, in Jefferson township, all fine timber. Walnnt, ash, oak and hickory timber, I'irst quality of land and valuable timber. Two eighty acre lota in Monroe townhsip; one, about ten acres cleured, the other all timber. Both contain valuable timber. Some valuable building lots in t eeatur. Also some good lots tn the town of Geneva. Also a good farm in Alleu county. For particulars, call on the undersigned. DAVID STUDABAKER IMPORTANT TO TRVELSRS Special Inducements are cured you by the Buiujngton Route It will pay you to read their advertisement. to be found elsewhere in this issue. No. 52- lyrCarpetsl Carpetsl Law BnS ALL GRADES 1 LOWEST CASH FRIGES I -—:o. !<>(■ S, M T TUI '(i S, OIL CLOTHS -1J! O Lt vrnt v> to: MODERWELL & STUDOR, 20 East Berry St., FORT WAYNE Lots lot* Sale, The imdersigned have for sale cheap, on leia Urgp pf ds- - lots, situated in J. Crabb’s several additions to the town of Decatnr. Adams county, Ind. Al«o part out-lot no. 207, with a large well furnished dweiiug house, and convpphpt ptat-hnuses thereon, fine properly. Also house and lot on Crabbs avenue, pleasant location, cheap for cash. Also house and lot on Front Street. AU of sail property in Decatur, Indiana. Rejl estate bought, sold i runted oa reasonable terms, Enquire before purchasing elsewhere PETERSON & HUFFMAN. no. i. ts.

MEN S INDIGO BLUE LINEN SUITS zzzzzroitft/ 3.00 Boys’ I digo Blue Linen Sus• 2.00. BUY YOUR CLOTHING OF THE MANUFACTURERS. OWEN, PIXLEY, &COMPANY. FORT WAYNE, IND.

SPRING GPENIL I , _ 1— at Tllip— - • J -old Reliable’’ r I sequently wc can show the LARGEST STOCIe aki) IB MHMM w •*. SMMt* taarX-Moy T ■ —x—■ «eGreatest Variety of Goo > _———.— —— ■. ■ 1 Evti Exhibited in this Market. And buying for cat- : larg< r quantities than small dealers enables us to givcustomers ADVANTAGES IN PRICES I -a - .*araxs»«3o*KanaFaMKTTvwmavamHmaMMaMHMMMaMi That other establishments cannot afford and live. W -.r.tbatg.ins in DRV GOODS MILLINERY READY MADE CLOTHE A CARPEIS QUEENSWARE. GROCERIES HA'* caps aniTnotions. • ’■■■«■■■■■»’»■■■■■■■ •**«■♦» « « * » • > are jammed of in our Warehouse, and in our Store, from cellar to gv: - . And at all times keep OUR STOCK FULL & COMPLE7—* ■ nn* aE wrinm ,it. xo . ***** — o — ***** We buy all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE 1 li ’- ‘ * 1 And pay the highest Markit price Come and «ee us and it will do you good. Niblick, Crawford & Soil-. Decatur, Inti.. August 10. IS°* •■■■■rev — r I ■ - Look Out.and Don’t Forget THAT JOHN WELFLEY Is selling Groceries at less money than any other house and is bound not to be UNDERSOLD S GARand COFFEE Lower than for twenty years. COFFEES, SUGARS, TEAS, SPICES, 'ANDIES, SALT MEATS, FISH, SARDINKS, TOBRACCOES. QUEENSWARE, CIGARS, Sn " ” c o—»„ „r i.„«, T< aas—Good—Cheap—Black and Green—are one of our specialties. Sugar Cured Hams, Shoulders, Bacon and Dried Beef. Tobaepocs and Cigars in choice brands and variety New Assortment of Lamps. Bronte, Gold and Ebony. Tabs, Buckets, Brooms* and wooden ware Generally. Cut Gl sswarc, China dinner and tea sets, a full assortment of Queenswate. Wiiite ish, Cat Fish, Mackerel, Cod Fish, Holland Herring, and Sardines, Country pitonut e TAKLN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. Colic Everybody. Yoq w.ilj flnd first class grocertes froeb and cncap. - JOHN WELFLEY. Opposite Court House. August 10,’82. No. 19 ts