Decatur Democrat, Volume 26, Number 33, Decatur, Adams County, 17 November 1882 — Page 2

THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT BY A. J. HILIFriday, November 17 1 882 Jay Hubßi.ll was a failure, though he did son e very dirty work. Republicans do not take kindly to the inevitable, it was an off year. The R .'publican party has a very large assortment of elephants on hand. Iris thought Mr. Keifer will not be re-elected as the presiding officer of the next House of Representatives. Would not a little real temperance mixed with Republican politics be beneficial. Drinking too much is very bad. The “Republican Machine’ 7 was badly smashed, it was a cold day. was an avalanche and the Republicans were on the wrong side of it. One of our exchanges thinks that Ben Harrison’s attempt to climb the tall sycamore was not the best way to conduct a political campaign. The Republicanshave been unfaithful, dishonest public servants and unscrupulous. They have gone out of business to a great extent failed and that is about all there is in it. Those who ask for the cause of this defeat will have no difficulty in finding a cause. The only difficulty will be to find all of them. In fact the woods is full of them and a great many got away. The Republicans can do all the growling they please for the next two years. It is their privilege. But one thing is certain the Democrats are going to have something to say about national legislation. Judge Lowry was elected to I ongress in the Twelfth district by a majority of 2,845. We congratulate the Judge and the people of the district in the choice they have made in their representatve. W. H. Hollman will again take his place as chairman of the committee on appropriations. He ought to have this place so long as he is returned to Congress, whetherit is controlled by Democrats or Republicans. The Republican papers are busy telling how the fight was lost. Bind all their stories into one volume and you have the complete story. It was all these things, dear friends, taken together; no single one. The Independent ticket in Allen county elected their Sheriff and one Commissioner, beating the regular nominees of the Democratic party. The Democrats elected the remainder of their ticket. There is nobody talking free trade in this country outside of a few fanatics and Republicans. If these latter could run the Democratic party a short time, the people wonld set down on us as hard as they did on the Republican party last week. The postal service between Freid hiem and Po, was discontinued on Wednesday. According to Mr. Detrick Buuck and his friends, George W. Steele will have to come down with chat fifty dollars he agreed to pay him in a certain contingency. At Indianapolis, when it became probable that Stanton J. Peile was defeated the Republicans commenced altering the returns and lost those of one precinct entire, until it was ascertained that Peile had a small majority, when they turned up again. Here is where a free ballot and fair count comes in. They heard the trace chains rattle; the rattle of the knit goods business; the river and harbor bill dampened their ardor, and the bosses became so confused they did not know whether they wanted to cry prohibition or bloody shirt. But the people knew what they were tired of and indicated by their votes. The jury found a verdict. It was trail tv unon eyprv count of the indict went. This is the answer the American people made to the arraignment of the Republicans by the Democratic party. It is a victory from which there is no appeal. The people arc the hightest court; the court of last resort. Some of them learn nothing by experience and cry “free trade,” “free whiskey ' and no “Sunday,” but it is the cry of the bitter partisan, who is more malignant than truthful. Father Ryan, the poet priest of the south, in a recent lecture said : “I always speak of Jeff Davis as President Davis, because he never resigned.” The Democracy will now have a chance to let him serve out his term. That is a in year or two —f’ort Wayne Daily Gazette. The Gazette may be a little too previous in giving Jeff Davis up so readily. Republicans have found every confederate chieftain available that signified his willingness to vote the Republican ticket with a large salary attachment And possibly they may soon conclude that Jeff, by Mahoneing the south, might enable them to pull through two years from now. The party are even now in the attitude of those other fellows, who rejected the stone which afterwards became the head of the corner.

If the grand old party of progress would get up a cheap photo of the pajty as it appear., since the election and sell them, they could raise as much or more of a corruption fund then they did through the Jay Hubbell assessments. Tbe Republican county ticket was completely cleaned out in Jay county, with two insignificant exceptions, Commissioner and Surveyor. We congratulate Bro. Grey of the <S«n. And tbe Democrats of Jay are also deserving of the warmest commendation for their pluck, cohesiveness and management of the campaign generaliy- . “Free Whiskey” and no Sunday is on the lips of a great, many good Republicans who drink their share of the whiskey, and are never seen within the walls of a church, either week day or Sunday, and by precept and example do all they can to make these matters actual realities When it requires so little to make some people extremely happy, the great moral question is would it be wicked to deprive them of all the happiness they have or are capable of enjoying io this world. There is a painful rumor oh ;e street that the Journal will soon part with Rev. Gleason as editor, and that the W. C. T. U. column in that paper is to be discontinued, as being inconsistent with the “high and noble purposes’’ that journal has laid down as a law unto itself. In other words, the proprietors have had their eyes opened of late. Democratic majorities have forced conclusions upon them that they are compelled to heed. And the weights, that in their judgement, swamped the party, will hare to be cut loose. geokge w. steelb. Preble Tow>islii|> Dorseyccl to the Tune of Sixteen Votes. A story of one of the grand achievments of that distinguished disciple of the party of progress, George W. Steele, of which Rev. Gleason undoubtedly feels proud of, comes up from Preble township, this county. Nov. 7th, Mr. Detrick Buuck, of Preble, an old Democrat, appeared at the polls and much to the surprise of his political friends, commenced working with might and main for two of the Republican candidates, Mr Joseph Helm and Geo. W. Steele. His old time friends remonstrated with him to no effect, but little by little the story of his scheme worked out. As related by himself and friends to his neighbors, when gathered together, it reads about as follows: During the progress of the canvass Postmaster Sholty and Geo. M . Steele paid Preble township a visit. Whatever the previous courting between them was, it is unnecessary to state, but Maj. Steele proposed to Mr. Buuck that if he would vote and use his influence in his behalf at the coming election, he, the Major on his part would .agree to have a permanent postoffice in Preble with Mr. Buuck as postmaster, failing in this, Mr. Steele was to give Mr. Buuck in lieu thereof fifty dollars lawful money, “Barkiss” was willing and accepted the offer and went to work. Buuck was furnished with bogus Democratic tickets and “stickers,” with George W. Steele’s name printed thereon, to paste over Mr. Dailey’s. The rest can be imag ined. An examination of the election returns of Preble show eleven Republican votes for their state ticket. Two of these are known to have voted for Mr. Dailey. As George W. Steele received twenty-five votes, sixteen Democrats voted for Steele. When this perfidy was found out, Buuck and his friends weie charged with deceiving Democrats. One of Mr. Black s friends replied' we told some of them.” It would require a full and complete investigation to ascertain who and how many voters were deceived and cheated out of their votes by the corrupt bargain and sale between Steele andßuuck. The result is, Steele secured sixteen votes in that township, in excess of the regular Republican state * t -> t - ~ * This is the story as related by Mr. Buuck and his friends to the people of Preble township, and we have no doubt that it is a plain unvarnished, truthful story in every particular. Neither The Democrat or the Democratic friends and neighbors of Mr. Buuck desire to bulldoze any person to vote this way or that way. The sincere wishes of every voter we hold sacred. What we do object to is, a man selling his political convictions for a consideration. And then for that man and his friends to deceive ' his neighbors, and by that deception get them to vote for men that they in- ■ tended to vote against, which is nega- ■ lively acknowledged by Mr. Buuck and his friends in tbe declaration, “we told some of them. ’ Complete the declaration, but some of them we did not tell, indicates the deception and wrong that Mr Buuck and his friends, aud G. VV. Steele were parties to in Preble. This Democratic aud Republican readers did not occur on the sand lots of San Francisco or the slums of New York. It was in the county ot Ad ams, and state of Indiana, among men ; who claim to be honest, straight-for- , ward men.

It was a straight-o il btigain and sale, such as has been repeatedly charged against the Republican managers. Justimaginetheh ists of praying Christian people of Indiana, who tilted up their VOX'S with one- i.ecprd for the success of the Republican party, its bosses aYvl all it implies. The question is, " aS Maj- Steele elected in answer to these prayers, or | by going into the counties of this district and’purchasißg votes as he did in Preble. We aie sorry for the men who said these prayers and voted for thesucessof men who rely upon such measures to secure their re-election. Is it any wonder that there is a revolt all along the line? George W. Steele is re-elected, but he will go to Congress with the placard on his back “By Dorsey s Methods.” Whe a man buys or sells political principles he has outlived his usefulness and is beneath the contempt of every honest man. Judging fioiu the talk and actions of some of our people, the only effect of such meth, ds is a few votes more or less in the general aggregate io this candidate or that. This is only the shallow superficial view of the question, looked upon frtHD “ strictly political 1 To the thoughtful jpd reflective m.'."' 1 ' conclusions wto different. It ia a ut.T? 4 alia ' k | the bottom course of the foutm-.. “ ‘ upon which Democratic government in this country rests. It means the death of civil liberty in this country, ex- ■ pressed through a freeman s will at the ballot box. It is a blow at all there is in our institutions, that we prize above tl-4 of every other country , in the world; that which voices our will, free and untrammelled to the ; “power behind the throne, which makes and unmakes as we will. And as American A tizens, without regard to party afi..illation, its expression should be preserved without spot or blemish, as the only means of securing the perpetuity of that form of govern •ment which is of the people lor the people. N'JN-RESIDENIS. The state of Indiana, Adams county, SS. In the Adams Circuit Court, December Term, 1882. John AV. Bowels | vs 1 Mary Dynes, et al ( It appearing from affidavit filed in the above entitled cause, that Oscar L. Dynes, Jacob Dynes, Dynes whose Christian name is unknown, James F. Dynes, .Martha J. Laltorn, William Lahorn. and Elizabeth Dynes, of the above named defendants, ur non-residents of the State of Indiana. Notice is then fore hereby given the said Oscar L. Dyn s Jacob Dynes ’ Dynes, whoseduietian name is unknown, James F.Dyut. Martha J. I.aliorn, Mm. L i horn, and Elizabeth Dynes, that they be and aj pear before the Hon. Judge of the Circuit Court, on the first day of the next regular term thereof to be boldeu at the Court House, in the town of Decatur, commencing on Monday, December, the 11, 1882, and plead by answer or demur to said comI plaint, or the same will be heard and de | termined in his absence. Witness my name and the seal of [fix al] said court hereto affixed, this 15th day of November, 1882. N. BLACKBURN, Clerk. | France st King, attorneys for plaintiff. no2'Jw4

SOME (HING NEW. till'.VO OTHEIi. I th'c W1 jWgW | I ADRIAN~MICHIBAN. Hl • ■ / THE SIMPSON AXE. All hand hammered. Made of solid Silver Steel with Punched Eye and »n unnad tr D. VV AriFirtlN I tu. Also Five other kinds,'be IF*ni .Hann, Read, W'arrior, Franeia and I’ralt and Real. COOKiNG STOVES i for Uwelvc l oßurs, nnJ the New Champion Monitor cock with aix fades. Every Move Warranted Fi/eyeara. * T*-n different kinds of Heating Stoves Al so the NEW imtL mt BUHNER ' and Heater. All kinds of Builders MateIrial, Nails, Iron. Pumps, Cordige, Steel Goods, Shovels, Spades, Mattocks, Picks, Atuuniiion, Guus, pistols, Revolvers, gun ttimming. etc. Together Wi-li h fuii assort mint ot Hardware, Sewer Pipe and Fine Pipe, the Eu erprise Meat Stuffur fop less j money than »my hcuse in the city of Dtcalur. De./I forget to Call, ■) H. STONE. , No 83 if.

— —” TO NON-RESIDENTS. Stale of of Indiana, Adui ■ • ullty, >'S- | • In the Adams Circuit Court, December j Term 1882. D.ivid Liby vs. | , Isaac’ '* Stratton ( Forclosure No liltMargaret Stratton j ; J James Liby I Catharine Liby | It appearing from affidavit, filed >n l "*- , above entitled cause, that Isaac W. Stiatlua and Margaret Stratton two ot , the above named deteudents aro uou-reai-deuts of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said Isaac W. Stratton and Margaret , Stratton that they be and appear before the ' Hon Judge of the Adams circuit court, on the seventh day of the next regular tern, thereof, to be holden at the Court House in the town of Decatur, commencing on Monday, December the 11, 1882. and plead by answer or dentut to said complaint or the the same will bp neqrd aud determined in tucir absence. Witness, my name and the seal [Seal.] of said cptnt he.eto affixed this 2jth day of October, 32. N.BLACKBURN, no. 30—w4. Clerk. Ps'epsop A Huffman Attys', forplft. TOK SALE. Notice is heieby given that Ly virtue ot an order of the Adams Ciicait Court, the undersigned Executor of the estate ot James W. Reynolds, deceased, will offer for »aU at. .-i.t..t t,\e premises on Thursday, November Ji), 1882, the following described leal estate 111 Adams county, Indiana, to-wit: Commeuc- I ing thirty-five (35) rods and twenty-two (22) links south of the northeast Corner pip joqtppajt i|!|arter (H ■pf septioH tseply-eight (23); township ■ iwcnfy-ilft (2«. i liO'tb, range ihinteu (Iff) east, liier* ! v l7) rods aud six aud one-x-* 1 ‘ in<s MJ • thence wo tuuehundred and forty-four rods i (144) aud nine (9) links,thence southeast up the meandering* ut the Wabash river twenty (20) rods. Thence eaat Gnehußdrtd aud thirty-six (130) rods to the place of beginning, cou-iakaiug tiueeu (15) acres, ! on the loiiowiug teruis 10-wit; One-third Cash in and, the residue in I equal payments at twelve aud eighteen months with notes anmeredt waiving beu till of appraisement aud secured by jjUbq ’ iitcUuM sureties. Sale to b-glu al 2 u cluck, p. in. DAVID ECKitOTE, uu3ow3 Executor. Land and Lois For Sale. On hundred and twenty-eight acres, on ! the Wabash, in Jefferson township, all; fine timber. Walnut, ash, oak and hick- | ory timber. First quality of land and I valuable timber. Two eighty acre lots in Monroe town-1 hsip; one, about ten acres clenred, the other all timber. Both contain valuable tini-! I ber. Some vulliable building lots in . eeatur. Also some good lota tn the town of Geneva. Also a good farm in Alleu county. For particulars, call on the undersigned DAVID STUDABAKER NOTICE SALE OF REAL ESTATE Notice is hereby given, th t by virtue of an order of the Adams circuit court, the undersined, Henry Steele, executor of the last will and testament of Aaron Archer, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction at the east door of the court house, at Decatur. Adams county, Indiana, on SaturJ&y, December, 9, 1882, the following described real estats, subject to the lifa estate of Susannah Archer. The southwest quarter < f the northwest quarter of section eighteen (18), township twenty-seven (27) noith, range fifteen east, in Adams county, Indiana. Teuus: One-third cash, one-third in nine months, and one-third in eighteen ntondiwpdeferred payments to be secured to the satisfaction of the undersigned. Sale to begin between tits hours of ten o'clock, a. tn. and four o'clock p. m HENKY STEELE, Executor. France and King, attorneys.—nSiwl. Application rot Llctnst. To the citizens of the city of Decatur, in Adams counly. Indiana. Notice Is hereby given that I, the unjletsigned, Henry Eiting, will make appljcation ly tfie board of commissioners of Adatns county, Indiana, gt (hfir regular session in December, 1332, fur iicptise so sell spirituous, vinous and n alt Iquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, at my place of business, in aud at the building situated on the following d scribed peamiass, jp thecily of Decatur, Adams comitr, Indiana, : Twenty-five f« et off of the east side of out-to. sign-I dred aud twenty (120), tn Joseph Crabbs ' repond addition to the city of Decatur, as the same designated on the recorded piat of said sddii>bu, e>p pt always a strip twelve feet in width and twenty-i.ee fsef in length off of the north end of said above named S’rip EITING N>V 3rd, 1852.-n3lwd EOF NON KESlDFutii, I fbe state of Indiana, Aduine eonty, Fs In the Adams circuit court, December t»rm,. 1832. Perry L. Ayers . vs (• Complaint to quiet James McLain. ) Title No 1750. It appearing from affidavit filed in the Shave entitled cause, that James McLain, 11.0 above named defc.q<|eat, i « .a non-resi dent of the state of Indian. Notice is therefore hereby given the said James McLain that he be and appear before the Hon, Judge of the Adams circuit Oi l th» 14th <i,y nf <h e EC - ; , C gul ar lerm iLepeof, iii» same ’)e;cg the 2Gtli day of December, to beholden At the court house in the city of Decatur commencing on Monday the Jlih day of December, A. D 1882, and pie id by answer or demur to said complaint, or the name will sap begrej and determined iu i his absence Witness, myn.me. and tfie sea) | fse.it.] of said court berctu affixed [his ”th day of Oct. 1382. N. BLiCKBURN Nodi « 4 Clerk. MOTICE OF SALE O-' REAllhTate' Nfiliae is hereby given that hy virtue ot an order of tbo Adams Birpqit court, the undersigned, Thomae E Macv. ndmit;istrator of 111..-e.iate of Atirahtm Budp deceased, will otter for Sale at pub ic aue' tiou al the east tour of the court house, i,, Decatur, Ad itn. r ouuty, lu li lu ~ u , Friday, the Bth day of December, 1882, an equal undivide two tntrus • '| u 3. I Dig described real estate to wit i “ I The east half ol the east haif ot th,. I , northeast quarter of section six (fi) i-, I •nwnship twenty-five (25; no: th, of range ' fifteen east, containing turj--2ioieorleßs ' 7 d Also iu-luts Nos tuiny-oue (31) f or> lone_(41) and forty-two (42), t u lbe (u ! al bujialo, ttnee tucorpotated as the tJwn ' ' o enesa. .4 Jdamsconnty state ol ' Inutana. , a 'lnaMs; One third cash, one third in]nine mouths and one third iu eighteen 11 , wont)),, secured to the satisfaotisa of the , under,.guad, 3.. - t 9 fiegm between be '* ■ hours Ot ten o’clock, a. m. and four o clock i j 'P- ot said day J tzzomas e macv, ! G Administrator. trance fii King, attorneys—n.Jlw 1. X-

R AL 'STATE. Real Estate —.Real Estate. FOR SALE. For Sale- For SaleForty acres timbered land in Monroe Township, Adams county, Ind. §BOO 00 80 acres timbered land it II ashington Township, Adams county, Ind. §1,600 00. 80 acres timbered land in Union Township. Adams county, Ind. SI,BOO 00. Desirable residence on Crabbe avenue, including nearly an half acre of ground, in Decatur, Ind. Also, about "0 inlots and outlets in Decatur, Ind., at very low prices Peterson & Huffman, Attorney s Office, in Odd Fellows' building, in Decatur, Ind., are my authorised agents. All persoss wanting to buy if‘ll di w.ll to call on them, they will' be pleased to show the property and give prices and terms. John Schurger, Recorder of Adams co, Igd, is also guthounjed to sell lots north of Jfonroe street in Deegtqr, lad-8-ts JftSPEII CRABBS. tor sa|e, The undersigned have for sale cheap, on reasonable terms, a large number of desirable vacant lots, situated in J. Crabb s several additions to the town of Decatnr. Adams county, Ind. Aho part out-lot no 267 with a ’ar~g well fjipisned dweiing iio««e, and convenient oul-bou»ee thereon, fine property. Also house and lot ori Crabbs avenue, pleasant location, cheap for cash. Also bouse and lot on Front Street. Ail pf sa|d pii.pm.iy iq Ueeqtqr, ludjana. Reul estate bought, sold and rgnted on reasonable termii Enquire before purchasing elsewhere. * PETERSON & HUFFMAN. no. «. If STOP! STOP! lESeer i ! o Cheap. Cheaper Cheapest. Boots, Shoes and Slippers, AT THE NEW Boot anil Shoe Store —OF— S. BILLMAXT. Be sure and give him a call before haying elst where,as be sells cheaper th in any other man n Decatur, and will not be undersold. Give Him A Call. I j Fust door west of Niblick, Crawford & ' 'ftnS. y26n18 SHERIFF'S SALE. William ii ~j vs ( ndatuß circuit court Martin V !» Siinco.ce j Sept. Term, ’B2 Ada ri. Simcoke | By virtue of an order io me directed and delivered by die cleik ■ f the Adams cucmi gf said county and state, upon a judgment rendered 41 itye term. 1882. of said court, I have levied uppq the real estate hereinafter mentioned, and will expose fur sale, by public auction, at the east dgQr gs the court house, in the town of Decatur, Adams county, between the Lours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 1 o’clock p* m. on ' Saturday November the 18, 1882, 1 Ui# rpr.'s un<i profiis for a term xot exceed- . ing seven year*, oi licking described ' premises, in Adams count”, Indiana, t« I wh ; The west half of the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section thirty-twenty-seven (27) north, range frurteen \ 14) 4a.it iag twenty (20) in Adam.® county, tta e of Indiana. Andon fa.iure to realize therefrom the lull amount of judgment, interest thereon, Pm I ’*. | *’iil at the same time and in the in.qnrjej. | offer fjr jHe the fee Simple oi the aboye 1 lakru as iuv pvopmiy of satisiy said order of sale. H. KRICK. Sheiiff of Ad unis Co, No 30.—w 3. A Pr.b|C.|Tl'’N Full LICENSE. To the citizens of the city -r t..., , Notice is Merely given ib.i 1 l’-„ p I loauclher, make applicator, to the Board ' of CvDHidssfone’rs ot Ad ims cuumv, Indi■M, al their n gu|.,r m>ss «u i u uec.’mber, /S' toy a licime f.r oue year to sell sp.n.uous .1 rnak liquors, io less quantities than a quart .taiimeat mj place at business io au ,i at the build ‘ng au.. ii, t cellar outer .-aid 0 .il.liog, all ' s.iqa cd on ibe loliowing described prim. iseaUHHK ’ Uomm.ueiuga ,be south w«st eoraer ot IU 10l number two bundled and seventy three 1273) iu the city of Decatur, in Ad ams Co nty, in the state ot Indiana tjience running north al ng second stiee. in said fd'jof Deea ur, one hundred and lix (lU6) leel, thence e.i»: forty-one (41 j :eet, then.ie souij. one huudre-J anil six iOS) .e.i to M. nrw i-ueei. in s.Vu city* beitie »ssl a).,uj M proc street forty u i !c j 41) teet to ihe place at beginning. I’ETr.RTUNNEI.LIEK. for. ’O, 'B2. u32«4.

REAM a DIRKSON ; | Agents for the celebrated ■STAR WIND HEINE, PUMPS. u . ’ftt» I TANKS / FIXTURES.| ; To supply water for stock and household purpose. —;Q‘ -»-n®r Ako Manufacturers of the ' I MACY TUBULAR WELL 1 ‘ YANKS, FOUNTAINS,! LAWA Eta ' . I, Estimates of cost of engines.' Tubular Wells and Fixtures, I furnishe.o on application, per_-j sonally or by letter, REAM A DIRKSON. ItECKTI K. IVOliXb. no 10. ts. MEET WITH DE ATH. t j 0 High prjcpjs (jp HnrdtYare ruined forever. Come one, Come ail and see the LOW PRICES on STOVES, STOVES. I Wl vs, Gl'PiS, Gt’YM, Sasfi. Doors anti Rlinds, Pumps, Dickey Fanns, Fans Flows, Harrows, Champion .Uackine», Iced Cutters, ll’intl fins iocs. Eclipse Corn Shellcis, Corn and Cob Grinders, S'c hr, I have not left, I am not broke up, I am not too far out in the country, and am not running a second hand store. One trice. No Jew price. ’ A LOW PRICE AND NO OTHER. Store half square west of the bank, JOHN S. BOWERS. No. 32 ts. Closs, Elzey and Co., , have the I Largest und Bpst Assorted Slock of , WltchlS, Cluck.., Jewelry, Silverware, Optical, Goode, Solid Gold, Boss Filled, and Silver Cases, that can be found Thgy also kpep a full iina or : MUSICAL INSTRDMfNTS. ACENTS FOR TH “ROCKFOHO i MOVEMENTS.” 1 ——AND 8 CLOUGH &, WARREN 1 OAfS.O-A.lViis Becklen’s Arnica Salve, i — —J i ‘ The bpst sqlye ip tjie worlij for Cuts Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum-1 i Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapded Hands, . , Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tiops, and positively cures Piles. It is tfuaranteeJ to fire np»fect satisfac- 1 tion or money ref unded. Price2s cts. r: per box. For sale by Dorwin & HoltI house.--n 0.3 1 yr.

FALL =——^.ol^olHlN G - "WINT! =OWEN, PIXLEY & GO,— zzz:' i lie One Price Dealerj and only Manufacturers doing business in Fort Wayne, wish to call the attention '"M anti adjoiningcounties that their large stock of Fall and Winter Clothing, ■ | O, rXs t ’.S J I ,' ui " islli "B Goods, are now on exhibition at their eomtoJi'® B to raii and insnert' to all when making their Fall l .ar* , < you to nlace v nr ° O< E in< P, ICC8 ’ we WI U guarantee will make it an object - • J hom C te ft gangers Fnnted to make- our store their . anv Cl £\ x” y nifonnation required cheerfully given and . p> ages e taken care of bv us yon may wish to leave. WEN, PIXLEY, & COMPANYFORT WAYE, IND. ■

SPUING UfEil at the ‘ OLD RE LIABLIf It required an entire freight train to bring our goods from Eatt tru \« fIH sequeutly wo can show the 11 ar » ET st AND GrtEATEST VARiETY~OF~Gojq ! Ever Exhibited in this Market. /And buying for larger quantities than small dealers enables us to customers ADVANTAGES INJSICSI I , ; th- 11- . <■ ■■■ ■ - _ < That other establishments f,annul afford and live dfl bargains in DRY GOODS. MILLINERY READY MADE CLOTHiIH CARPETS. iHI QUEENSWARE. groceries - CAPS AND NOTIONS. E ~ " "“I—---1 » i # # t t t ♦ w w We are jammed JF’TJU.IL. OF GrOOD in our Warehouse, and in our Store; from collar t< J And at all times keep OUR STOCK FULL & COMPU® 'I I—l ■* ,11 I > . - _ -TWBII | II —■»—N—»r—— • - * - * — »U— * * • ♦ * • * We buy all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE And p.jy the highest Market price. Come and see us aul it will do you gul. 1 W Niblick, Crawford & Sot ■ Decatur, hub. August 19, 1881 ■ _ Look Out and Don’t ForJ c WS THAT JOHN We FLeY Is selling Groceries at less money than any other lions is bound not to be UNDERSOLD, SUGAR and COFFEE Lower than for twenty years. COFFEES. SUGARS, TEAS, SPICES, CANDIES, SALT MEATS, FISH, SARDINfc I TOBBACCOES, QUEENSWARE, CIGAfiB Sugars all grades. Grppq and Roasted Coffees of the best quality. I Teaas —Good— Cheap— Black and Green—are one of our specialtiaß Sugar Cured Hams, Shoulders, Bacon and Dried MS Tobuccocs and Cigars in choice brands and even v , I New Assortment of Lamps. Bronze, Gold and Pubs, Buckets, Brooms and wooden ware Generally. I i Cut Glassware, China dinner and lea suts, a full assortment of (JueenweH White lish, Cat Fish, Mackerel, Cod Fish, Holland Herring, end s* l *® Country Prodc< i:H TAKi N IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS, Come Everybody. You will find first class groceries and cheap. JOHN WELFLEY. j Os posjkj Court House. August 10, 'B2. No. 19 ts