Decatur Democrat, Volume 26, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 1 December 1882 — Page 2

I HE DECATUR DEMOCRAT Bl A. J. HU-1-Friday, December i 1882 Mr. Buvck made an awkward blundeTTTien be told that little story about being seduced by George VV. Steele. Tub New Haven Register says Weaver and De La Martyr will speak on the greenback question next tall just the same as if there was such a thing. Republicans seem to be hopeful of restoration to power through the mistakes that they hope Democrats tu make between this and 1884. A party without any virtue in itself must depend on Eomething. An inquirer wishes to know what is meant by the “bosses” spoken of so frequently in connection with the Republican party. The “bosses are a set of Republican leaders who think this countryhas has assumed its present grown up and developed as their especial prey. That the primary object of legislation is to furnish fat offices with big salaries to be filled by the “bosses.” The Mormons must go was about the way the Republicans put it. But it turned out different. The Republicans went. Polygamy should go. After this the Mormons have rights that we as a people are bound to respect. A few weeks since the Fort M ayne Genette saw fit to cudgle Mormonism, with which we have nothing to do. Eliminate Polygamy, and the Mormons have just as much right to Mormonism as other people have to protestanism or any other ism guaranteed by the constitution of the United States. A great deal is said about “free labor” and “protected labor.” Republican papers define free labor as taxed labor. Sometimes they sly that “free labor is reduced wages, which reduction the manufacturer where free labor exists puts into his pocket. But they do not explain how the manufacturer can put the money into his pocket, when he is compelled to scale down his prices so that the comumer of his goods with the tariff added, gets them at the same price as the protected goods in this country. The Chicago Inter-Ocean is of the opinion that the Republican congressmen with less than a thousand majority behind them had better stay at home. If Democrats followed the example of Republicans such would be the case. A party that has made a business of corrupting the ballot by buying voters, did not hesitate to bounce every Democrat out of Congress, right or wrong, by methods instituted by Kiefer, which would make the d -1 blush. No Republican honestly elected, if only by a majority of one, will be disturbed. The honor and glory of that business will go down to future ages as the property of Keifer and his Republican Congress. The Republican rural press of Indiana, judging from the tone of their remarks, are now advocating prohibition at a special election. Had the clerks of the Senate and house faithfully recorded the will of the legislature, as required by the constitution, the question would have been at issue. They thought it was in issue, but failed to honestly advocate those measures upon their merit before the election. It was a noticeable fact during the late unpleasantness, that those fellows who sneaked out of the fight, were terrible fellows after the battle. Jnen again, the idea of Republican politicians fighting for a question not in issue, and which they intended to vote against and oppose if opportunity offered, and when that work and that vote counted, is one of the anomalous features of the campaign, but common to the Republican politicians, since the days of Grant. The lessons of the election are a rebuke to such shams. There is no more disgusting sight, than to see a brazen strumpet pose as a paraeon of virtue. Senator Fryre, a thorough protectionist, in his speeches for campaign purposes, wanted an increase of wages to the laborer. He did not say what the limit should be, but the inference is no sum would be too great for the laborer. In any event the laborer was to be tickled with high wages. On the other hand with his protective theories, protection would go hand in hand with increased wages. If fifty eants was the nominal figure for a days labor, the Senator would advance it to any price, say five dollars. On the other hand he would advance the priee of all articles necessary to the •emfort and subsistence of that laborer, to correspond with the increased price of labor. This is only a delusion to the laborer and the people. The question is who is benefitted by such legislation? If the laborer who gets fifty cents a day is allowed to keep his fifty cents, what better is the la borer who is compelled to go through the gate of the tariff and by so doing is stripped of >4.50 of his wages, than the man who gets only fifty cents.

1. 0.0. F. Band Concert. The I O. 0. F. band will give a concert of vocal and instrumental music at Kover’s Hall, on Saturday, December the 23rd and 25th. An excellent program will be rendered. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the band. School Report. Os district No. 4. Union tp., for the month ending Nov- 17, 1882. Number enrolled 26. Average daily attendance 20. Per cent of attendance 90. Number of cases of tardiness 10. Names of those that were neither tardy or absent: Harvey Brothers, Laura Brothers, Mary Stevens, Lizzie Fosse, Permilia Stevens, Ralah Trimble. 0. F. May, Teacher.

THE INDEPENDENT. The Indkpbndemt needs only to be better known to add to its already large list of friends. It has been published for thir-ty-five years and has acquired a worldwide reputation as the best religious and literary newspaper. The Isdecendext is not denominational. Its creed and field are broader than any sect As a Christian journal, its aim is io strengthen and extend Evangelical religion and to defend it against the attacks of Materialism, Atheism and unbelief. It is free to approve or criticise in any of the denominations whatever it believes is designed to advance or hinder the progress of the Gospel of Christ. In civil and political affairs The I,n dependent will conted for sound ideas and principles. It fought against slavery and the iniquitous system of the Oneida Community. It is now fighting against Mor monism. It believes in the relorm of the civil service and tariff, in the purification of politics and in cheaper postage, and will maintain those principles which the highest ethics and best intelligence requires. The Isdepexoem is designed to suit all tastes and wants. We provide weekly stories by the best magazine writers, poems by the leading poets of America and England (we first published in America Tennyson's last poem), and for others, who look especially for instruction, wheth er in religious, literary, educational, philosophical, or scientific articles, we furnish want no o her periodical does or can. We pay large prices to obtain the most eminent writers. Besides the editorials, there are twenty-iwo distinct departments, edited by twenty-iwo specialists, which include Biblical Research, Sanitary, Legal Flne.Aio, Music, Science, I’ebbles, Personalities, Ministerial, Register, Hymn Motes, Selfed and College, Literature, Religitus Intelligence, Missions, Sunday school, News ol the Week, Finance, Commerce, Insurance, Stories, Puzzles; Selections, and Agriculture. 32 Pages in all. We will report in full Rev. Joseph Cook's celebrated Boston Monday Lectures, which will begin in January. Mr. Cook has just returned fromauo years' trip around the world, and his lectures this winter will attract greater attention than ever. Our -Vew Terms for 1883 : One subscription one year $3 00 For 6 months, $1.50; for 3 months .0 75 One subsetiplion two years 5 00 One subscription five years 10 00 The reduced prices ($2 per annum in clubs of five or more) are very much lower than any of the standard religious weeklies!. ‘'Trial Trip.” In order that one may read a few consecutive numbers of The IxnEfENVEXT, and thus learn its value, we offer a mouth s subscription, as a “Trial Trip, for 33cts., which can be remitted by postage stamps Payment of $2.70 in addition will secure the balance of a year’s subscription. Send portal card tor free specinun copy and judge for yo ut self. Address, THE INDEPENDENT, •J 51 JV. >’

The Sun for 1883. More people have read the Sun during the year just now passing than ever before since it was first printed. No other newspaper published on this side of the earth hag been bought and read in any year by so many men and women. JTe are credibly informed that people buy, read and like the Sun for thj following reasons, among others: Because its news columns present in attractive form and with the greatest possible accuracy whatever has interest for humankind; the events, the deeds and misdeeds, the wisdom, the philosophy, the netab le folly, the solid sense, (he i oproving nonsense—all the news of the busiest world at present revolving in spice. Because people have learned that in its remarks concerning personsand affairs the Sun makes a practice of telling them the exact truth, to the best of its ability, three hundred and sixty-five days in the year, before election as well as after, about the whales as well as about the small fish, in the face of dissent as plainly and fearlessly as when support’d by general approval. The Sun has no purpose to serve, save the information of its readert and the furtheranse of the common good Because it is everybody s paper. No man is so humble that the Sun is indifferent to his welfire and his rights. No min, no association of men, is powerful enough to be exempt from the strict application of its principles of right and wrong. Because in politics it has fought for a dozen years, without intermission and sometimes almost alone among newspapers, the fight that has resulted in the re cent overwhelming popular verdict against Robesonism and for honest government. Ng ’natter what party is in power, the Sun stands and will continue to stand like a rock for the interests of the people against the ambition of the bosses, lhe encroachments of monopolists, and the dishonest schemes of public robbers. All this are what we are told almost daiiy by our friends. One man holds that the Sun is the best religious paper ever published, became its Christianity is undiluted with cant Another holds that it is the best Republican news paper printed, because it Las already whipped half of the rascals out of that party, and is proceeding against the other half with undimmished vigor. A third believes it to be the beat magazine of genera! interest in existence, because its readers miss nothing worthy of notice that is current in the* world of thought. 80 every friend of Ue discovers one ot its many aides that appeals with particular force to his nl;vidual liking. If you al read s know the Sun, you wilj o Werve that in 18t3 it is a little better than ever before. If you do Dot alread know the Sun, you will find it to be mirror of human activity, a storehouse of the choicest products of common sense anl imagination,a inainsmy for the cause of honest government, a sentinel for genuine Jefieravnian Democracy, a scourge fir Wickedness of every species, and a? un ommcnly good investment for the co® i <g cear.

Terms to Mail Subscribers. The Severn! editions of the Sun are sent by mail, postpaid, as follows : Daily—ss cents a month, $6.50 a year; with Sunday edition, 7.70. Sunday—Eight pages, $1.20 a year.; Wkekly—sl. a year, eight pages of the best matter of the daily issues ; An Agricultural Department of unequalled merit, marke reports and literary, scientific and d inesite intelligence make the weekly Sun the newspaper for the farmer's household. To clubs of ten with $lO. an extra copy free Address L W. ENGLAND, Publisher, The Sum, N. Y.City. No. 3

The Popular Science Monthly December, 1882. The first article in December “Popular Science Monthly,” on the subject of scientific ethics, is the ablest and most important in the number. It is, in fact, a masterly reply by Mr. William D. Le Sueur, of Ottowa, Canada, to the article of Goldwin Smith entitled “Have we yet found a New Basis for Morality ? Mr. Smith is answered with great courtesey but with crushing effect, while the paper is a valuable contribution to the elucidation of Spencerian ethics. Professor Ferdinand Cohn's article on the “CellState” is of remarkable interest as a summing up of the latest views on the subject of cell structure and cell-ac-tion. The problem is at the root of the phenomena of life, but Cohn treats it in the most lucid and familiar manner The article on “Speculative Zoology, ’ by Professor W. K. Brooks, of Johns Hodki. s University, is a striking study of the past life of the 1 globe, with reference to the best modes | of representing it with a view of show-1 ing the laws of descent, differentiation, and distribution of the earth's organic life. Other articles of various instructiveness aud interest are "Brain Weight and Brain-Power,” by Dr. J. P. 11. Boileau; “American and Foreign Asphalts,” by Dr. E. J. Hallock; “Criminality in Animals.” by A. Lacassagne; “Is Fingal’s Cave Artificial?” by F. Cape Whitehouse (illustrated); “Time-Keeping in London,' by Professor E. A. Engler; "Musical Sensations,” by M. Herieourt; “The Annual Growth of Trees,’ by A. L. Child, M. D.; “The Spectroscope and the Weather,” by Professor Piazzi Smyth; “The Relations of the Natural Science,” by Professor T. Stcrry Hunt; and “Science in Relation to the Arts.” being the concluding portion of Professor C. W. Siemens’s presidential address at the last meeting of the British Association ft r the advancement of Science. The editorial departments in this number are quite up to their usual average of strength and excellence. New York : D. Appleton & Company. Fifty cents per number, $5 per per year.

FOR SALE I GREXIT B.IRGOII.V. A Saw Mill with top saw or Double Mill all complete. Beks, Crowbars, Log and Lumber Trucks, all ia first class order, to make a complete Double Saw Mill. Call and see the mill at the Fornax Grist Mill, Decatur, Indiana. J. W ROUTTO NON-RESIDENTS. State of of Indiana, Adams cot tty, Sb. In the Adams Circuit Courl, December Term 1882. Lafayette, Rape, adm r. e>t, of James F - Dynes, deceased. vs. James K- Riffle, Jacob Dynes, Eennet S Dynes, Armina Walling, John Walling, her husband, Elizabeth Dynes, Jehn B. Dynes, James F. Dynes, Matilda Dynes, Oscar L. Dynes, John J. Waison, adm'r estate of Silvia A. Dynes, dec ed and Eatben Huffman, a Commissioner of the Adams Circuit Court iu case of James K R’ffle, u? Jacob F. Dynes, ♦ t al. It appearing fro n affidavit, filed in the above en.itled cause, that James K. Riffle, Jacob Dynes, Elizabeth J. Djnes and John J. Watson, adm r of the estate of Silvia A. Dynes, deceased, of the above named defendants are non-resi<fents of the state of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said Oscar L Dynes, Eiizabetn J. Dynes and James K. Riffle, Jar >b Dynes John J- Watson, administiator of the estate of Silvia A. Dynes, deceased, that they be and appear before the Hod. Judge of lhe .Adams circuit court, on the First day of the next regular term thereof, to be holden at the Court House in the town of Decatur, commencing on Monday, December the 11. 1882. and plead by answer or demur to said complaint or the the same will be neard aud determined in their absence. Witness, my name and the seal [Seal] of said couit he.eto affixed this 17th day of December, 82. N. BLACKBURN, no. 35—w4. CleiE. John P. Quinn, attorney. xyOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF Pl ESTATE. Notice is hereby gtv. n to the creditor: heirs and legatees of John Bogenrife. deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 11th day of December, 1882, and show cause, if any, why lhe final settlement accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are hereby notified to then and there make proof of heirship and receive their distributive shares. Witness, the clerk of said court, this 15th day of November. N. BLACKBURN, No. 33 w 3. Clerk. France and King, Attorneys ’ AUGUST KRECHTER CIGAR MANUFACTURER, PECATUB, - - INDIANA. A full line of Fine cm. Plug. Simkin Tobacco, Ci«nrs. C gar<‘ f »es and Pqtso all kinds always on ban i at my store.

XTOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. Notice is beieby given to the oreditoia, ! heirs and Irgstcis of Rachael Wallers, deceased, to appear in the Adams circuit I court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 11th day of December, 1882, and show cause if any. why ibe Final Settlement accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said he its are notified - to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares Witness the Clerk of said court, this 18th day of November, 1882. N. BLACKBURN, n34w3 , Ulerk. Lola lor Sale. The undersigned have for sale cheap, on reasonable terms, a large number of de sirable vacant lots, situated in J. Crabb s several additions to the town of Decatur. Adams county, Ind. Also part out-lot no. 267, with a large well furnished dweliug house, and convenient out-houses thereon, fine property. Also bouse and lot on Crabbs avenue, pleasant location, cheap for cash. Also bouse nnd lot on Front Street. Al! of said property in Decatur, Indiana. Real estatebotigitl. sold aud rented os reasonable terms. Enquire before purchasing elsewhere. PtIERSON & HUFFMAN. no 7.if NOITCE TO TAGHERS? No'ice is hereby given that there will be a public examination of teachers at the office of the County Superintended, nn the last Saturday of each month. Applicants for license must present “the proper trustee s cirtiticate, or other satistactory evi- ! dence of good moral character,'' and to he successful must pass a good examination lu Orthography, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Geography, English Grammar, Physiology, and History of U. 8. G. W. A LUCKEY, 17. 1882. County Sup i. XTOTICEOF FINAL SETTLEMENT. iN Notice is hereby given to the crcd tors, hairsand legatees of George Kinrner, deceased, to appear in the Adams circuit court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 11th day of December, 1882, and show cause if any, why the final settlement accounts with the estate of said decedent should uol be approved: and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Witness the Clerk of said court, this 13th day of November, 1882. N. BLACKBURN, n33w3. Clerk. X'OTICEOF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Isaac Radenbush, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court to be held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 11th day of December, 1882, and shew cause, if any, why the final acI counts with the estate of said decedent should uot be approved; and said heirs are hereby notified to make proof of heirjbip, and receive their distributive shares. W itness, the clerk of said Court, this 15th d:*y ot November BLACKBURN, No. 03, w 3. Clerk. SHERIFF’S SALE. Elizabeth nsbley ] vs ; Adams circuit Harriet Stevens, | Sept, term, 1882. Simon P. Steven. J By virtue of an order to me directed and delivered by the clerk cf the Adams circuit court, of said county and state, upon a judgment rendered at the September term, 1882, us said court, I have levied upon the real estate hereinafter mentioned, and will expose for sale, by public auction, at the east <lcor of the court house, in the town of Decatur. Adams county, Indiana, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 © clock p - m. on Saturday. December the IG, 1882, the rerts and profits for a term sot exceeding seven years, of the following described premises, in Adams county, Indiana, to wit .• Inlot number four (4) in the northwest addition of the town of Pleasant Mills and it. lot number six (6), in the town of Pleasant Mills, as ibe same is designated upon ihe recorded plat and addition to said town in the county of Adams, B<aie of Indiana. And on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of judgment, interest thereon, and costs, 1 will al the same time and in the manner aforesaid offer for s de the fee simple of the above describe! premises. Taken as the property of the defendant to satisfy said order of sale. MICHAEL McGRIFF, Sheriff of Adams Co, M. M. McConnell, deputy. No 34 —w3.

SHEIFF SALE. R. 8. Peterson, Ex r of the estate of Samuel Flagg dec’d, vs | John L. Ridlmger, f ct al. By virtue of two executions to me directed aud delivered by the clerk of the Adams circuit court, of said county and state, upon a judgement rendered at the September term, 1882, of said courr, I have lev’..*d upou the real estate hereinafter mentioned, an 1 wi 1 expix) for s*!e at public auction, at the east door of the ccuri house, in the cilv of Decatur. A 1 i n s county, Indiani. between the hoars of 10 o'clock a. m , aud 4 o clock p. m., on Saturday, December the 30, 1882, the rents and profits for a terra not ex ceeding seven years, of the following described premises, in Adams county, In liana, to-wit: Commencing on thj half section line forty-two (42) rods west of the northeast corner us the southwest quarter of section thirty-three (33), township tweatv. eight (28) north, range fifteen (15) east, in Adams county, state of Indiana, thenoe running west on said half seetija line forty-three (43) rods to a stake, thence south parallel with tie west lin? of sail quarter section one hunlrei an 1 six (10a) rods and (12) twelve feet, thence east parallel with first line forty three (43) rods to a stake,’tbeaae north one hundred and six (106) rods and twelve (12) feet, to the place of beginning. And on failure to realize therefrom ths full amount ot judgement, interest thereon and cists, 1 will at the same lime and in the m inner aforesaid offer for sale the fee simple of the above described premises. Taken as the property of the defendant to satisfy said orde.- of sale. MICHAEL McuRIFP. bheriff. M. M. McConnell, deuty.—nilwl. B. R. FREEMAN, M. D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. DE ATUR, INDIANA. Office o er Do: win i l oltLouses’ Drug Store; I:evidence on Third Street, between Jackson anl Monro? Professional calls pronip y attended. Nol 26, No. 34. ts.

REALESTATE. Real Estate—Real Estate. FOR SALE. For Sale- For SaleForty acres timbered land in Monroe Township, Adams county. Ind SBOO 00 80 acres timbered land it Washington Township. Adams county, Ini.- $1,600 00. 80 acres timbered land in Union Township. Adams county, Ind. SI,BOO 00. Desirable residence on Crabbs avenue, including nearly an half acre of ground, in Deca'ur, Ind

Also, about 70 inlots and outlets in Decatur, Ind., at very low prices Peterson & Huffman, Attorney's Office, in Odd Fellows building, in Decatur, Ind., are my authorized agents All persons wanting to buy will do well to call on them, they will be pleased to show the property and give prices and terms. John Scburger, Recorder of Adams co., Ind., is also authourized to sell lots north ot .Monroe street in Decatur, Ind. B_tf JoSPEH CRABBS. Laud and Lot* For sale. On hundred and twenty-eight seres, on the Wabash, in Jefierson township, all fine timber. Walnut, ash, oak and hickory timber. First quality of land and valuable limber. Two eighty acre lota in Montoe townhsip; one, about ten acres cleured, the other all timber. Both contain valuable timber. Some valuable building lots in tec.ilur. Also some good lots tn the town of Geneva. Also a good farm in Alleu county. For particulars, call on the undersigne 1 DAVID STUDABAKER REPLICATION FOR LICENSE. To the citizens of the city of Decatur. Notice is hereby riven that 1 Harmon H. Brake, will make application to the Board ot Commissioners of Adam, coun y Indiana, at their regular session in December, 1882, for a license for one year '.o sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time al my place of business in and at the build ing situated ou the following described premises, in the city of uecatur, in the county of Adams, and state of Indiana, to-wit: Commencing at the noitheast coiner of in-lot numbered sixty-oi < (61). in the ■ tid city of Decatur, as the t tme is designated on lhe recorded plat of said city, thence west on the n >rlh line of said in-lot one hundred and- thirty-two (132) feet to the northwest corner thereof, thence south on lhe west line of said iu-iot, tnir-ty-stx (36) feet and four (4) inches: t hence east parallel with the north line ct said in-lot one hundred and thirty-two (132) feet to Second street; thence north on the east Hue of said in-lot to the place of be ginning. , HARMON 11. BRAKE, Nov. 10, 82.—n32w4. JUOTIt'E OF ATTACHMENT. State of Indiana, Adams county, Bs. D. L. Myers Wm J. Myers Sarnes M. Myeers vs Thomas H. Hirst Attachment Before Jas T. Merryman, Mayor of the city of Decatur, in said county and stale. Thomas 11. Birst the defendant in the above entitled cause, is hereby notified that on the IBlh day of November, 1882, an order of attachment for lhe sum $1 ".86 was issued by J. T. Merryman, Mayor of the city of Decatur, Indiana, against the goods and chattels ofsiid defendant, Thomas 11. Hirst, and that said cause will bu heard on December the 16, 1882, at 10 o clock, a m. Witness, my hand and seal, [SsAl.] this 23rdday of November, ’B2. J. f. MERRYMAN, No. 34—w4. Mayor. Peterson X Hufiiuan Attys.’ for plffs. VOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. Notice i» hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Laurence 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 the Final Set tlement accounts with the estate of said decedent should uot be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares Witness, lhe cleik of said courl, this , l f| th day of November, 1382. N. BLACKBURN, n3lw4. Clerk. NON-RESIDENTS. The state of Indiana, Adams countv, SS. In lhe AJams Circuit Court, December Term, 1882. John W. Bowels | vs 1 Mary Dynes, et al J 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. Lahorn, William Laborn, and Elizabeth Dynes, of the above named defendants, are non-residents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said Oscar L. Dynes.Jacob Dynes. Dynes, whose Christian name is unknown, James F Dynes, Martha J. Lahorn, Wm, Lihorn, and Elizabeth Dynes, that they be and appear before the Hon. Judge cf the Circuit Court, on the first day of the next regular term thereof to be holden at the Court House, in the town of Decatur, comm“ncing on Monday, December, the 11, 1882, and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be heard and determined in his absence. Witness my name and the seal of [Sial] said court hereto affixed, this 15th day of November, 1882. N. BLACKBURN, Clerk, France & King, attorneys for plaintiff. n033w4.

FOR LICENSE. To the citizens of the city of Decatur. Notice is hereby giren that I Peter P. Tonnellier, make application to the Board of Commissioners of Adams county, Indiana, at their regular session in December, 1882, for a license for one year to sell spirituous, vinous anl malt liquors, in less quantities than a quart at a time at tny place of business in and at the build ing and the cellar under said building, all situa ed on the following described premises to-wit : Commencing at the southwest coiner of in-lot number two huuJted and seveutythr e (2'3) tn the city of Deettur, in Adatu" county, in the state of Indiana, the >ce running north al ng second street in said city of Decatur, one hundred and six (16’1 tee', then.-r eist ferty-one (41) feet, then e sou h on - hundred and six (106 i,i tu M uroe street, in said city, theno west along M nroe street forty one (41) tee' to the place of beginning. PETER TONNELLIER, Nov. 10, n 32—4.

REAM & DIRKSON I Agents for the celebrated STAR WINO ENGINE. PUMPS, L tanks y FIXTURES.. To supply water for stock , and household purpose. Ako Manufacturers of the MACY TUBULAR WELL, TANKS, FOUNTAINS, LA W V HYDRA VI *. ! « > Estimates of cost of engines. Tubular \\ ells ami Fixtures, furnished on application, personally or by letter. REAM DIRKSON. DEC M l l K, INUI4X I. no 10. ts. MEET WITH DE ATH, —0 High prices on Hardware ruined forever. Come one. Come all and sec the LOW PRICES on STOVES, STOVES. Ol vs, <a vs Gl vs, Hash, Doors and Hlinels, Tumps. Dickey Fanns, Fans Plows, llarrotcs, Champion .Uachisits, Feed Cullers, U'ind Fng-iues. Ecppse Corn Shcllcss. Corn ansi Cob Grinders, ice Sfc. 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 price. 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 Largest and Best Assorted Stock of W atcheS, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Optical, Goode, Solid Gold, Boss Filled, and Silver Cases, that can be found anywhere. They also keep a full line of MUSICK INSTRUMENTS. AGENTS FOR TH •’ROCKFORD MOVEMENTS." AND CLOUGH & WARREN Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt HlieumFever Sores. Tetter, Chapded Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles. It is guaranteed to give pesfeet satisfaction or money refunded. Price2scts. per box. For sale by Dorwin A Holt-house--n0.3 1 yr.

FALL CLO THING WINTER. ==OWEN, PIXLEY & CC. — The One Price Dealers. and only Vlanufacturers doing business in Fort Wayne, wish to call the attention of this and adjoin ingeounties that their large stock of Fall and Winter Clothing, Overcoats and Gents Furnishing Goods, are now on exhibition at their commodious sale rooms, 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 you to place your orders with us. Strangers invited to make our store their home while in the city. Any information required cheerfully given and any packages be taken care of by us yon may wish to leave. WEN, PIXLEY, & COMPANY. FORT wa YE. IND.

SFnIC DPENffiG at the ‘OLD RELIABLE ~ It required an entire freight train to bring our goods from Eastern Market, cos. sequently wc can show the LAFLGrEST~ STOCK. and

Greatest variety of Goods Ever Exhibited in this Market. And buying for cast in larger quantities than small dealers enables us to give our customers ADVANTAGES IN PRICES . ■ ♦ That oth- • < stablishments cannot afford and live. W. offer bargains in DRYGOODS MILLINERY READY MADE CLOTHINC CARPETS. QUEENSWARE. GROCERIES HATS CAPS AND NOTIONS.

We are jammed FULL. OF" GOOD& in our Warehouse, and irf our Store, from cellar to garret, And at all times keep OUR STOCK FULL & COMPLETE

*.* * * 0 *a* , * We buy all kinds us COUNTRY PRODUCE And pay the highest Market price Come anl see us an lit will do you goo-1. Niblick, Crawford & Sone Decatur, Inti.. August 19, 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 years. COFFEES, SUGARS, TEAS, SPICES, CANDIES, SALT MEATS, FISH, SARDINES, TOBBACCOES, QUEENSWARE, CIGARS, Sagars all grades. Green and Roasted Coffees of the best quality. Teaas—Good—Cheap—Black and Green—are one of our specialties. Sugar Cured Hanis, Shoulders, Bacon and Dried Beef. Tobaccoes and Cigars in choice brands and great variet New Assortment of Lamps. Bronse, Gold and Ebony. Tubs, Buckets, Brooms and wooden ware Generally. Cut Glassware, China dinner and tea sets, a full assortment of Queanawate, White Fish, Cat Fish, Mackerel, Cod Fish, Holland Herring, and Sardinet. Country Produce TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. Come Everybody. You will rind first class groceries fresh and cheap. JOHN WELFLEY. Oj posite Court House, August 10, 'B2 No 19 ts