Decatur Democrat, Volume 26, Number 34, Decatur, Adams County, 24 November 1882 — Page 2

i HE DECATUR DEMOCRAT. BY A. J. HILL. Friday, November 24 1882 Rpeublicanb propose to invent a new bugle call. Republicans of Ohio now think their defeat looks respctable. Our Republican friends are looking for the silver lining. That is right. George W. Steele’s alledged majority over Joseph S. Dailey is 333. The Cincinnati Commercial thinks the attempt to fit the Germans into Yankee straight jackets was a failure. Senator Fyre's speeches with a high protective tariff attachment were not a success in creating a Republican boom. The Augean stables will never be heard of again, after the Democrats get into power and clean out Washington. W. R. Myers, Democratic candidate for Secretary of State, received 9,864 more votes than E. R. Hawn, the Re publican candidate. The query is, who owns the Nickle Plate? The general passenger agent can’t tell and don’t know how to advertise the concern. The average republican editor has lots of gall, rnostot them are trying to establish themselves as bosses of the Democratic party. The electric cyclone last week belted the world, and performed some queer antics with telegraphic operators and their instruments. There has as yet been no arrangements made for Thanksgiving services in accordance with the proclamations of Arthur and Porter. Felons are not respectable people. The people said so at the polls. The Republican party had better endorse the measure, by letting Star Route thief Dorsey go. W. J. Ht LLIGAB, editor of the Huntington Democrat, is the joint Senator for the counties of Huntington and Wells. He was elected by the small majority of 4,007. Whenever prohibition comes to the front again, it would be well to place it upon its own merits. A nag with prohibition body and Republican legs could not be expected to make a successful race. The rascals who give, and those who get bribes at elections should not be allowed to escape punishment. Let the laws be enforced and teach this class of evil-doers that to buy and sell votes is as dangerous as dancing through a powder mill with hob nail shoes on. — Saturday Review. There is something we intend to come out strong on. in observing Gov. Porter s proclamation, and that is to have all the large sized thanks go for the great Democratic victory. This, whether we have any turkey accompaniment or not. That veteran democratic editor, E. Zimmerman, editor of the Valparaiso Messenger, is spoken of in complimentary terms as a candidate for Director of the Northern Prison. He has all the qualifications for the position in an eminent uegiee, aua »«.. B worked in the democratic harness without receiving any of the official crumbs, it would please us much to hear that Mr. Zimmerman's aspirations were gratified.

When the Republican party came into power the United States merchant marine was second in tonnage and bad their proportion of the carrying trade of the world. Now we have no merchant marine, and Republican legislation killed it. The ocean carrying trade is just as important among the nations of the world, as our interstate railroad system upon land. Our merchant marine, compared with that of other nations, is about like an Indian's dug out by the side of the vessels with which Columbus discovered America. It is very fashionable just now for Republican papers to furnish the Democratic party with presidential candidates. They are very active also in indicating the program of the Democratic party in Congress. In many instances they desire the Democrats to follow in the Republican ruts, made at the dictates of bosses, which were so disastrous to the party at the recent election. Among other things they are especially anxious that Democrats eonteit every close congressional district and oust Republicans from their • eats, without regard to the rights of the contestents, just exactly what Republicans did during the last Congress, in quite a number of instances. Dem ocrats have no desire to imitate such men as Keifer, or Keifer’a Congress, or in any wise imitate their emample. Democrats could if they desire, commit many foul wrongs and plead this justification, Republicans did so and we have a right to do likewise. These suggestions are only invitations to repeat the wrong Republicans have been guilty of, in the hope that it will distroy the Democratic party as it has already the Republican.

A bibulous Republican —there are Buch—was heard to exclaim he "didn t care a d n.” Os course he was alluding to the recent election. The next legislature will stand’ Senate, 22 republicans, 27 democrats, and one doubtful. The House will stand, 65 democrats and 35 republicans. The democrats will have a majority of thirty-five on joint ballot. The Republicans intend to ask for an appropriation to improve the navition of Salt river. They will urge that if they have to use it, that it would be nothing more than fair that it should be put on a footing with other navigable streams. Democrats will oppose th* measure on the score of economy. Tiie record necessary to a constitutional submission of the amendments, prohibition etc., was not entered of record upon the house or senate journal as required by the constitution. Both of these forgetful clerks were Republicans. The question is, did they forget purposely, or was it carelessness or forgetfulness. If the latter it is at least a strange coincidence that both should be afflicted in the same way as to the same thing. It looks very much as if it was a square piece of Republican treachery eo «JJ ou* temperance folks.

The district convention of the W . C. T. U. met at Bluffton just prior to the election and went out of their way to endorse G. W. Steele, and by so doing ask temperance people to vote for him in preference to Mr. Daily. It was an uncalled for unnecessary, unadulterated and inconsistent act of political partisianship, such as nobody but a set of old grannies would be guilty of, and an insult to every Democrat in the district. The idea of endorsing such a man as Mr. Steele. True he is temperate in the use of the ardent, but is always ready to take thing for the stomach I tKa Rqvq wkan. thara ia no temperance folks around. On the other hand Mr. Dailey without making any parade of his temperance principles, does not use any thing intoxicating as a beverage at any time. It is simply sickening and disgusting to any and every temperance man and woman, who cares more for temperance than partisan politics. Some of our Republican friends have intimated that The Democrat has been unusually severe in its criticisms of the acts and methods cf their party during the campaign, W e wish we could devote a page of Tin Democrat to reproduce the comments of the Republican press of the country, giving the various reasons for the overwhelming defeat of the party, from Massachusetts to California. Among them they acknowledged all that the democratic press of the country urged against them. It is gratifying that defeat has compelled these acknowledgements. Without this it would have been the same grand old party of process. As it is, there none so abject as to reverence the wrongs committed against the people in the name of Republicanism. Their parly platforms for the last sixteen years have been filled with promises to the people which have been repeatedly broken. And the party hacks which contiol the machine will not again be trusted by the people. And failing to control the party in their interest, they will do their worst to deliver it to a second defeat in 1882.

No Sunday and Free Whisky. A dilapidated and demoralized Republican, a literal believer in “No Sunday and free whiskey” called out liquid refreshment for himself at a ■aloon not a thousand miles from this place. He was accomodated, and there was a smile of satisfaction on his countenance, as he wiped his mouth on the sleeve of his coat, not seen since the election. As he turned away the man of mixed drinks reminded him that the score was unpaid. “No you don't,” said he. “Look here mister; there was an election last week, and no Sunday and free whiskey were 'lected. I don’t pay for drinks now.” Un being further remonstrated with, he remarked; “Mister, you can go back, if you wish, on the no Sunday part of the contract, but on free whiskey, never-never.”

Applied Theology. [Albany Argus ] At the meeting of the Woburn conference Farmer Allen, of Wakefield, related the following anecdote: On Sunday morning, while a certain deacon was preparing for church, a wandering wayfarer, or in modern parlance, a tramp, appeared at his door, pleading bis Lunger, and begging for something to eat. The deacon looked solemn and frowningly, but reluctantly got a loaf of bread and began to cut it; but while doing so took occason to admonish the beggar concerning the error of his ways. After reminding him that it was the holy Sabbath which he was desecrating, he asked him if he knew how to pray. “No.” was the reply. “Then," said the deacon “I’ll learn you,” and he commenced to repeat the Lord's prayer. But just as he uttered the first words, “Uur Father,” the beggar interrupted him with the question, “What, is he your father and mine, too? “Y’es,” the deacon replied. “Why,” exclaimed the beggar, “we are brothers, then, ain’t wc? Can’t you cut that slice a little thicker?”

TO NON-RESIDENTS. Slate of of Indiana, Adams county, In the Adams Circuit Court, December Term 1882. Lafayette, Rape, adm’r. est, of James F- Dyms, deceased. vs. Ju in 63 K. Riffle, Jacob Dyne*, Bennet S Dyne:, Armins Walling. John Wailing, her husband, Elizabeth Dynes, John B. Dynes, James F. Dynes, Matilda Dynes, Oscar L. Dynes, John J. Watson, adm'r esiate of Silvia A. Dynes, dec ed and Eathen Huffman, a Commissioner of the Adams Circuit Court in case of James K. Riffle, us Jacob F. Dynes, it al. It appearing from affidavit, filed in the above entitled cause, that Janies K. Riffle, Jacob Dynes, Elisabeth J. Dyuee and John J. Watson, adm r of the estate of Silvia A. Dynes, deceased, of the above named defendants are non-residents of the state of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said Eliiabetr. J. Dynes and James K. Riffle, Jacob Dynes,John J Watson, adminis trator of the estate df Silvia A. Dynes, deceased, that they be and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Ad-ins circuit court, on the First day of the next regular term thereof, to be holdeu at the Court House in the town of Decatur, commencing on Monday. December the 11, 1882. and plead by answer or demur to said complaint or the the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness, my name and the seal [Seal.] of said couit he.eto affixed thia 17ih day of December, 82. N. BLACKBURN, no. 84—w4. Clerk - John I*. Quinn, attorney.

SHERIFFS SALE. Elizabeth Ashley ] ¥S I Adams circuit Harriet Stevens, | Sept, term, 1882. Sinton P. Steven. J By virtue of tin order to me directed and delivered by th.- clerk if the Adams circuit cuuiv, of said county and slate, upon a judgment rendered a . the September term, 1882, of said court, 1 i.ave levied upon the real estate hereinaftet mentioned, and will expose for sale, by public auction, at the east door of the court house, in the town of Decatur, Adams county, Indiana, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p- m on Saturday, December the 16, 1882, Ihg rodpremises, in Adams county, Indiana, towit .- lolot number four (4) in tbo northwest addition of the town cf Pleasant Mills and inlot number six (6), in the town of Pleasant Mills, as the same is designated upon the recorded plat and addition to said town in the county of Adams, mate of Indiana. And on failure to realue therefrom the full amount of judgment, intere.t thereon, and cost*, I will at the same time and in the manner aforesaid offer for sale the fee simple of the above described premises. Taken as the propen;, of the defendant to satisfy said order ot t tie. MICHAEL McGRIEY, g_ riff of Adams C«, al. M. McConnell, d.puty. No. 34—w3.

SOMETHING NEW. BCIWO OTill.h. I _&As. s7mp s .9<a i | ADRIAN .Ml CH I GANI I ’■ ■''7. 1 . - THE SIMPSON AXE, All hand hammered. Made of solid Silver Steel with Punched Eye and WARR AN TED. Also Five other kinds, *he IJ'ui .tftlltu, Read, Warrior, Francis and Pratt and Real. COOKING" STOVES for 'twelve Dollars, sud the New Champion Monitor cook with six holes. Every Stove Warranted Five years. Ten different kinds of floating Stoves. Also the NEW lAUHEL teE BUM and Heater. All kinds of Builders Material, Nails, Iron, Pumps, Cordage, Steel Goods, Shovels, Spades, Mattocks, Picks, Amnnition, Guu«, Pistols, Revolvers, gun trimmieg, etc. Together w. a a full assortment of Hardware, Stwer Pipe and Flue Pipe, the Enterprise Meat Bluffer for less money than any hcu>e in the city of Decaturs 1/on‘i forget to Call. J H. STONE. No 33 ts B. 11. FREEMAN, M. D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. DECATUR, INDIANA. Office over Dur win A Hultbou'-es’ Drug Store. Residence on T1 rd Street, between Jackson and Monros Professional calls promptly attended. No! 26, No. 34. if

X • orICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. No lice is heieby given to the creditors, heiis and legatees of Rachael Walters, deceased, to appear in the Adams circuit court, field at Decatar, Indiana, on the 11th day of December, 1882, and show cause, if any, why the Settlement accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heiis are uotiti. d to then and there make proof of heirslip, and receive their distributive shares Witness the Clerk of said court, this 18th day of November, 18S2. N. BLACKBURN, nMw3. clerk ' XTOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Lattrexce Aspy, deceased, to appear in the Adams circuit court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on 11th day of December, 1882, and show cause if any, why -he Final Set dement accounts with the estate ot said decedent should not be approved; and saul heirs lire notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares Witness, the clerk of said vourl, this I'ilh day of November, 1382. N. BLACKBURN, u34w4. Clerk - |yOTI< E OF ATTACHMENT. State of Indiana, Adams county, Bs. D. L Myers Wm J. Myers Sarnes M. Myeers vs Thomas H Hirst Attachment JLdore Jas. I. Merryman, Mayor of the city of Decatur, in said county and state Tbom is 11. Hirst the defendant in the above entitled cause, is hereby notified that or. the lath day of November, 188-, an order of attachment lor the sum u ’ J was issued by J. T. Merryman, Mayor ofthe city of Decatur, Indiana, against the g ads and chattels of said defendant, Thomas H. Hirst, and that said cause will be heard C 5 December the JG, 1882, at 10 o’clock, a. u. W itness, my baud and seal, [Ss.-.t.j this 23rdday of November, ’B2 J. I'. MERRYMAN, No. 34-w4. .Mayor. Peterson llufliiiau Attys, for plffs.

Land and Lots For Salo, On hundred and twenty-eight acres, OB the Wabash, in Jefferson township, ail fine timber. Walnut, asb, oak and hickory timber. First quality of land and valuable timber. hsipj oaa, about ten ucrei cififired, tae’oia- ■ er all umber. Bstfi cwai'-i valuable tim- ; ber. Some valuable buHtDug (o’b in | tur. Also some good lots in the town of Ge- ; neva. Also a good farm in Alleu county. For particulars, call on tbe undersigned DAViD SII’DABAKER ■ , ... — NOTICE SALE OF MEAL Es i'ATE Notice is hereby given, th t by virtue of an erder of the Adams circuit enurt, the undtrsined, Henry Steele, executor of the last will and testament of Aaron Archer, deceased, wiil offer for ea.e at public aue* tion at the east door of the court house, ul Decatur. Adams county, Ludiatia, on Saturday, December, 9, ISS2, the following described real esiate, subI ject to the life estate oi SusftUQfth Archer. The southwest quarter of the northwest quarter ot section eighteen township twenty-seven (27) uoith, range/fifteen east, in Adams county, Indiana. Tbbms; One-third cash, one-third in nine months, and ope third in eighteen monibs, deferred payments i’U be secured to the satisfaction ui the undersignedSale to begin between the hours of ten o'clock, a. m. and tour o clock p. m IIENUY STEELE, Executor. France and King, attorneys. —n3iwl

.Application for Cicettse, To the citizens of the city oi Decatur, in Adams counly. Indiana. Notice is hereby given that I, the undei signed, Ileury Eitiug. will make tip plication to the board flf comniitsioue: s of Adams county, in-liana, at tbeir regular session in December, 1882, ftr iieeuss to sell sj-.itnou?, viifons and unit iquurb inl» $s quantities Sb in n quait at a time, at my place of business, in and nt th- ' build*tig oi:linte lon the tullow r.g desciu'i ' ed premises, ia ihtcity o! Dde it i-, Adams ' *?’“ 'a V w 4 : Twenty iiv< Ret ufl vi the east side of out-.ev v»v-»u-dred an t twenty (12U;, in Joseph CrabU ’ fecund addition to the city ot Decatur, as ' the same is designated on the recorded ‘ piat us said uddit : un, exc pt always a strip ’ twelve feet in width an i twenty-five feet ’ in iength off us the north end of said abov< named strip. HENRY EITING Nov. 3rd, 1882 -n3lw4 NON-RESIDENTS. The state of Indiana, Adamsconty, Ss In the Adams circuit court, December term, 18*2. Perry L. Ayers \ vs • Conipla’ct to (juieu James McLain. ) Title. No ITuO, It appearing from affidavit filed in the above entitled cause, that James McLain, the above nuuicl defendent, is a nou*resident of the stale of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said James McLain that he be and appear before the H »D, Judge of the Adams ciieuit on the 14th of the next regular term thereof, the same being ths 26th day of December. 1882. to be ho Idea at the court house in the city . of Decatur commencing cn Mondhy the Mth ' day of December, A. D. 1862, au<i pieid by answer or demur to s hid complaint, or the same will be heard and determined in his absence Witness, my name, :jn*l the seal ' [seal] of said court hereto affixed, tin? • 2©th day us Oct. 1382. N. BL .CKBI'RN Noulw4 Clerk. OF SALE 07 REAL ESTATE. Not let is hereby given that by virtue I ot an ortiev of the Adams circuit court, the uud rsigned, Thomas E Macy, admin ! istraioi us the estate of Abrah im B xdle deceased, will offer fur s.,L .u public aac i tiOu at the east door of the court house, in Decatur, Adams county, Indim on Friday, the Sth day of December, 1882 an equal undividetwo thirds of the ?oL..wing described real estate to wit: The eust half oi the cast half us n, t , • northeast quarter of section six . t»;. in township twenty five (2&) no th, of range fifteen east, containing for y (40) acres more or less. Also in-fcts N» s thirfy uue (31), forti- 1 one (41), and forty-lwu (42). in the town of Buffai since incur, ortted as the town of Gene-, ail in Adams eouniy, slate of Indiana. Terms (; u e third cash, one third in nine mo ths und one third in eightren months, secure i lotlie sit .sfactisn of the unaeratg, e J. ri.lelob.gia between the . hours o noeiick, a. .a. uud tour u clack . P- m.o. s ..,1 day tz/omas b. mac-.-, Adeii..iMralor. Fra < i Sing, attorneys.—u3lw4.

REAL ESTATE. Beal Estate—Beal Estate. FOR SALE. for Sale- For Sate; Forty acres timbered land in Monroe Township, Adams county, Ind. SBOO 00 80 acres timbered land it Hashington Township, Adams county, Ind. 00. 80 actes timbered land in I nion Township. Adams county, Ind. SI,BOO 00. Desirable residence on Crabbs avenue, gb hiding nearly an half acre of ground, in Deca‘ur, Ind. - . • Also, about 70 inlots and outlets in Decatur, Ind., at very low prices Peterson A 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 them, they will be pleased to show the property and give prices and terms. . John Schurger. Recorder of Attains co , Ind., is also authounzed to sell lots north of -Vonroe street in Decatur, (nd. J<»SPEH CRA 880. Eots tor Sale. ’The undersigned have for sale cheap, on reasonable terms, a large number of de sirable vacant lots, situated in J. Crabb » several additions to the town of Decatur. Adams county, Ind. Also part out-lot ho. 267, with a large well furnished dweling house, and convenient out-houses thereon, fine property. Also house and lot on Crabbs avenue, pleasant location, cheap for cash. Also house and lot on Front Street. All of said property in Decatur, Indiana. Real estate bought, sold and remed oa . reasonable terms. Enquire before purchasing elsewhere. PETERSON & HUFFMAN. no. 4. if.

STOP! STOP! See ’ See 1 — Pkoop Choapor Phpappel Boots, Shoes and Slippers, AT THE NEW Boot and Shoe Store I S. BXXXMAIT. Be Hire -.nd give him ft call before buying th where,as he sells cheaper th.n any oihe: man n Decatur, and will u -t be undersold. Give Him A Call.

one. v26n!B ; TO NON-RESIDENTS. The state of Indiana, Adams county, i SS. In the Adams Circuit Court, December Term, 1882. John W. Bowels | vs ] Mary Dy nes, et al j .1 sppearir g from affidavit filed in the above entitled cause, that Oscar L. Dynes, 1 J.icob Dynes, Dynes whose i chiistian ua*ue is unknown, James F. ' Dynes, Martha J. Lahore, WjUi.-.m Labern. . apd Elizabeth Dynes, us the above namei ! dcteiidanU, yre non-residents of the State I of Indiiaa, Notice is therefore hereby given the S4id ■ Oscar L. Dynes,Jacob D; ues. Dynes, whcecchrisnau name is unknown, ) James F. Dynes, Martha J. Lahorn, Wm Lihorn, and Elizube h Dynes, that | tirey be ;»nd appear before the Hun. Judge ■ of the Circuit Ct urt, < n the first day of i ilia next regular term thereof to be holden at the Court House, iq the town of Decatur, , comm ncing on Monday, December, lhe 11, and plead by answer or demur to said corn i plaint, oi the same will be heard and de j ter mined in his absence. Witness my name and lhe seal of [Sxal] said court hereto affixed, this lotfi day us November, 1882 N, HUL’LLLRN, Clerk, I France i. King, atioii.tjs for plain tiff. uo>s3w4

. I’I’UCATFIN Foil LICENSE. ' . \ ' To i!ic citizens of the city of Decatur, Notice is heie'.y given that 1 Peter P. ! Tonnellier, tu .ke application to the Board .us .luoui-siouers ul A I uns county, India:.,t. at n, v ir riguiar se.-s eti in December, ■ lor a lictu-e lor one year to sell j spirimou-, vinous in 1 in tit liquors, in :e». quantities iban -i quart at a time at i ''uj placa of hosit.eas .u ut. ■ at the bu ld ■ngan i the c . jj ar i.n ter raid building, :-,i; SIU . e l OU the 'oEu *:ug describe . prelu--1 lies t'l-wit ; - uunui uc.ag a ibe south west corner cl m-'iJl number two bundled and seventy I three (273) m city us Decatur, in A l , C.I nty. in the state til Indiana, . them e nuiniug north al ng secou I street , io said ci y of Deca ir , one hundred an 1 . -ix (*O-»; lees, thence e.st lorty-uue (41) .v.:, theute Fiirh .n • hundred aid six (it’6) leu to M u ie meet, in said city, thence west along Xi uro - street f.-rty one ■ feet to the place >t beginning. PLI i.R TONXELLIER. N. -. . n32n4.

REAM & DIRKSON | Agents for the celebrated |. STAR WINO ENGINE. PUMPS. A ' WrS TUNIS / FIXTURES.’ To supply water for stock and household 1i purpose. j, j Also Manufacturers of the I MACY TUBULAR WELL,! TANKS, FOUNTAINS, LAW.V HYDRANTS. Kta Estimates of cost of engines.! Tubular Wells and Fixtures,; furnished on application, personally or by letter. REAM & DIRZSON. DECk H 11, IWIOL no 10. ts. MEET WITH BTATH.i —O—~High prices on Hardware ruined forever. Come one, Come all and see the LOW E’RICF S on STOVES, STOVES. at Stts/i, Doors ansi Blinds, Pumps, ifickctj Fanns, Fans Plows, Darrows. Champion .Hachints, stitl Cutters, ll'insl Eng-ints, Ecppsr Corn Shellcis, Corn and Cob Grinders, Sfc Ifc. I have not left. I am not broke up, 1 am not too far out j in the countrv, and am not I running a second hand store. Oxe riiifF. ' Tiw price;. A LOW PRICE AND NO OTHER. Store half square west of the bank. JOHN S. BOWERS. | No.32tf. iCloss, Elzey and Co,, , HAVE THE Largest and Best Assorted Stock of ‘I WATCHES, Clock", Jewelry, Silverware, Optical, Goods. Solid Gold, Boss Filled, and Silver C; 3cs, i hat can be found au;. wL« re. They keep a full line of ' MIISIQI HiWiHTS. AGENTS forth •‘RQCKFOSEi MOVEMENTS.” AND J CLOUGH WARREN I, Bickien’s Arnica Salve. J e i The best salve in the world for Cuts , Bruises, Sores, I leers, Salt Rheutu- ‘ Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapded Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin ErupI tions, and positively cures Piles. It t is guaranteed to give pesfect satisfae- ® • tion or morey re' unded. Price 25cts. ‘ ‘ per box. For sale by Dorwin & HoltI house.--n 0.3 1 yr.

FALL— -CLO 1 HING— ~ WINTER- — OWEN, PIXLEY &CC The One Price Dealers. and only Manufacturers doing business in Fort Wavne, wish to call the attention of this and adjoiningruunties that their large slock of all and Winter Clothing, Overcoats and Gents . urnishing Goods, are now on exhibition at their commodious sale looms and a cordial invitation is extended to all when making their Fall purchchase to call and inspect goods and prices, and we will guarantee will make it an object for ton to p:aeeyour orders with us. Strangers invited to make our store their home while in the city. Any information required cheerful I v given and any packages be taken care of bv us yon may wish to leave. WEN, PIXLEY, & COMPANY. f FC, RT WAYE, IND.

SPMG MEW *•• * • ‘OLD RELIABLE - —- I . _ It required an entire freight train to bring our goods from Eastern Markoi-. coo . sequently wo can sfiow the LAEGEHT stock AND Greatest Variety of Goods Ever Exhibited in this Market. And buying for etc- j n l larger quantities than small dealers enables us to giv. O ur customers , , B !■,■»»■ c MWITMS IN PRICES «*« nn rw—ee— o *. That other establishments cannot afford and live. W offer bargains in DRY GOODS MILLINERY READY MADE CLOTHiNC CARPETS QUEENSWARE, GROCERIES. HATS CAPS AND NOTIONS. We are jammed OF OOODfr in our Warehouse, and in our Store, from cellar to garret. Anri ->r nil tirnevt keen OUR STOCK FULL & COMPLETE

•»• . ’ o— *.• . • We buy all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE And pay the highest M irtet pile ; Came and sae us aul it will do you good. Niblick, Crawford & Sont necatur. Inti.. August 18. 1881 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, SUGAR and COFFEE Lower than for twenty year®. COFFEES, SUGARS, TEAS. SPICES, CANDIES, BALT MEATS, FISH, SARDINES, TOBBACCOES, QUEENSWARE, CIGARi. Sugars all grades. Green and Roasted Coffees of the best quality, leaas —Good—Cheap-—Black and Green—are one of our specialties. Bqgar Ciirfltj Hnuis, Shoulders, Bacon and Dried Beef. TvA,„vvx-ve airu VlgitTb 1U UUUIVV nfftilUS UUU great VlTiet New Assortment of Lamps. Bronze, Gold and Ebony, iybijj Buckets, Brooms gnd wooden ware Generally. Cut Glacsware, China dinner and tea sets, a full assortment of Qucensware, White I'ish, Cat FuU>, Mackerel, Cod Fish, Holland Herring, and Sardines. QoUNTTK Y P LiOnUC E TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. Come Everybody. \ou will tiucl first class groceries fresh and cheap. JOHN WELFLEY. Oj posite Court House. August 10, 'B2. No. 19 ts