Decatur Democrat, Volume 26, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 1 December 1882 — Page 3

THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT. Decatur MarkeiN. >: _________ Oats 28. Th 30 Egg* 22 Corn 36. @ 38. Butter 20 Flax seed *l.oos $ 1.10 Wheat 90 @ 91 Cloverseed *4.75$ 5.00 Timothy seed $ 1.50. Wool unwashed, 18 @ 20c. ■■■■•'• - washed, 28 (a> 33c. Locals. Trade is booming. Siting’s for overcoats. Monday, December the 25th, is Christmas. The band boys will give a concert during the holidays. Hereafter no visitors will be allowed in the I. O. O. F. band room. The base ball season has closed even with the Monmouth boys. The hand sled brigade have been out in force for the last few days. Our horse buyers will not do near so large a business this year as last. An orchestra from Bluffton played for the select hop at Kover’s Hall last night. Some of our people took in the ‘ Lights o’ London,” at Fort Wayne this week. The public school rooms are filled to their utmost capacity, except the grammar department. The Presbyterian folks are getting their grounds enclosed with a beautiful and substantial iron, fence. Charley Lammerman killed a large snake Monday, winch he found lying in the snow while rabbit hunting. The docket for the December te;m of the circuit court promises to be of very small dimensions, much less than usual. There was a union service at rhe Evangelical church yesterday. Most of the pastors had a place on the program. The Women's Christian Temperance Union are taking a new dcparturajiy reorganizing or enlarging their organization. Hoops are not fashionable. The fashion editor says, hoops have busted to that bustles can expand to dimensions now worn. The band serenaded Uncle Jacob King, Wednesday nigh t, the occasion being his "2nd birthday. They had a pleasant time. Wanted at this office: A thousand new subscribers who will pay cash in advance. Hand in your ducats gentlemen. First come, first served. The Good Templars, long defunct, re-organized last Friday night. The field is white for them to harvest. All they have is to pitch in. About this time o' year the shopkeeper have lots of taffy for their customers, but it does not come in shape to be utilized by the little folks. Everything seems to be quiet along the line of the Chicago and Atlantic railroad. The finishing up business seems to be making slow progress. And the grand jury will soon undertake their semi-annual investigation. It will be inconvenient to some to in-< terview the sheriff about that time. That hunting trip of the Bluffton boys to the wilds of Arkansas, was not especially successful so far as the taking of bear meat was concerned. Next Monday the Daily News will make its bow to the public. It is an experimental undertaking, and will only continue until after the holidays. Mrs. James Steele died at LaFayette, Ind., November 21st., and was buried at’ Huntington, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Steele were formerly residents of this place. Very few of the laborers on the Chicago & Atlantic railway linger in this vicinity, much to thc relief of Mayor, Marshal and peace officers generally. To accommodate his increasing business, John Bowers has erected on his property an immense shed to shelter and display bis agricultural implements. A portion of the Warren hunters passed through Decatur last Saturday enroute home from the forests of Michigan. They were not loaded down with gttme. What the Methodist folks need is a good substantial bell. As they are going slow in this direction, it is presumed they will get a good one in the near future. Theie was a great slaughter of rablits Monday. The snow was in good condition for tracking purposes and every dog and gun in the place was impressed for the occasion, and the returns in the aggregate were exceedingly large. Wcdmsday workmen commenced remodeling the old Bugg property, formerly occupied by Theo. Kennedy and Jo Colchin. The partitions and inside stairs are to be taken down and each story of the building thrown into one room. The first story will be used by Barkley Steele for a butcher shop and the upper story by Joseph Colchin for a barber shop. The entrance to the second story will be by a stairway from the outside.

No one, so far as we know, ventured to utilize the snow with a sleigh ride. The Catholic dramatic club will give a pleasing entertainment during the holidays. There is plenty of wild game coming to town this week. Rabbits, phesatits, quails, etc. If The Democrat was trying to give G. W. Steele and Mr. Buuek taffy, we should talk like the Journal, about that litttle affair of theirs. It is rumored on tho street that Mr. Luckey has given tip the idea of building an opera house. It is to be hoped the rumor is unfounded. Ice is no longer considered a summer luxury, but a necessity. Whether our supply for summer use will be gathered at home or further north will depend upon the season. It was a novel sight to see Ilenrv Rremerkamp rolling a cistern down Second street, Wednesday. The cistern was a huge tank, which he will sink into the ground and use for that purpose. It is not fairly understood what that young lady meant, who accused her lover of eating too much bear meat, or why she should make such a remark. There is a mystery about the matter that needs explanation. A little Christian effort in the way of looking after the poor would not be out of place. There is work in this direction all around us, for the Christian and philanthropist, where a little help and a little encouragement that would eo-t but a trifle, would bring big returns over and above the investment. Parties with capital to back them have been trying to secure a building that could be converted into and used as a packing house to pack pork, but go far without success. When last heard from they were trying to negotiate for the old brewery, It is to be hoped they will succeed. We pity the Bluffton editors They are so envious of Decatur that they do themselves injustice. Their “cuts” and “slurs” which we copyfrom time to time indicates the condition of the heart within. We are awful sorry that the C. & A railroad runs six miles north of Bluffton. That “beautiful snow’Sunday morning was just the thing for tracking rabbits. It was a “terrible temptation” to some we know of, but bravely overcome. Others went down under the pressure. How many rabbits this yielding to temptation sacrificed is yet in the archives of unwritten history. “Boy what are you building that mud dam across the gutter for? The little fellow answered, “my father is a congressman and will get an appropriation if I can make a shingle float.” That boy had he been born sooner would have been select timber for a Republican congressman. Wm. Heckman, of Preble, sold one hundred and fifty acres of land for $7,000. He has bought three hundred and sixty acres of land near Fairfield, Wayne county, Illinois, and will move sometime in February. Mr. Heckman says three hundred acres arc under cultivation, has 1,000 rods of hedge and improvements in the way of buildings worth $5,000. The probability is there will be quite a colony of Preble folks follow him. It excites the curiosity of some of our people to know what is done with the ashes from our stoves and furnaces. The ordinances of the city requires them to be deposited in a place specially prepared for their reception. But as no such place, of depository exist, the question is what becomes of the ashes. If they are hid away in improper places, is it not more dangerous than throwing them into the street as was the custom heretofore? Efforts have been made to secure a union passenger depot where the railroads cross each other at this place, but the companies cannot arrange to pull together. The matter will fail. So far as our own people are concern, ed the accommodation in either event would be the same. The travelling public would be the only gainers by a union depot, as it would be much easier and less expensive to transfer passengers and baggage than under the present order of things. “There will be several striking features in the literary entertainment to be given at the Methodist church Thanksgiving.” — Decatur Democrat. Wonder what they are? Are the several ministers of the village going to give a sparring match? or will they have Mr. Soolivan—Soolivan the slugger and his gang of roughs to give an exhibition. —Times. We would say to the limes .h: t oui people have not yet taken that ad vanced step in civilization, which impliedly exists in Bluffton, according to the Times The people of Adams county are just waking up in the matter of gravel roads, and the sleepy newspapers of the county seat are just now agitating the question of that improvement. The Democrat truthfully says: -There is no need of wading the miles on miles of mud to get to market. M bat a swamp Adams county must be.— Wells County Times. Just so. Just enough to swamp Bluffton out of the Chicago & Atlantic railroad.

The public schools here closed yesterday—Thanksgiving and to day. The freight going cast on the T. C- : A. St. Louis railroad lost their caboose about two miles west of this j lace by fire, Wednesday morning. The fire was not discovered until a section of the roof of the car fell in. The car was cut loose and burned on the track. The caboose was a regular passenger ear. The annual “swearing off” time is faijt approaching. The good book tells all about the result if you don't. Read up young man and take good advice. It does not say any thing about legal prohibition, but advises individual prohibition. Now y»u old soaks, that these temperance people were going to save according to law. look out. for “it biteth like a serpent and stingeth like an adder." Prohibition would not keep one of you from drinking. You would have sneaked around and begged, borrowed or stole all you could have swallowed. You would have been an infernal standing lie to all their declarations about prohibition. Picked you up with a breath as strong as the bung hole of a barrel two thirds full of whiskey and you would swear it was an infernal lie, that you neither borrowed, begged, or stole a drop; had neither touched, tasted or handled the unclean thing. Now if you fellows do not stop of your own free will you are goners. You will get to a drunkard s hell with all its penalties. It is for you to decide this matter for yourself and not for another. The law can never make you sober men or drunkards for that matter, against your will. Do not rely upon broken reeds, upon others' promises, but upon your self. Break the shackles of appetite and march forth, resolving to die rather yield and you will be saved. There is no other way. Try it. The heavens near the zenith were the scene of an unusual display of rainbows, one week ago Wednesday afternoon. The sun was about thirty degrees above the horizon and the sky from the zenith toward the sun was over cast with light fleecy clouds arlatiged in irtegular longitudinal sections, crossing the sun s rays at right angles from the point of observation. From the zenith back of this point, the sky was clear. The wind was ftom the northwest. lire rays of the sun passing through these cliuds formed a beautiful rainbow, circling in mid heaven around the zenith. The segment of the circle described by the bows, for there were several of them following each other in quick succession, if completed would have been about one-fourth the size usually observed from the rays of the suu passing through falling rain. The rainbow appeared in the northwest and passed to the southeast, conforming its movements to that of the clouds and was bright or faded out as the clouds were light or heavy. As soon as one bow disappeared in the south-east another would appear in the northwest. During our observation, four separate rainbows appeared and passed off in tho/way described. It was a very singular sight, the first of the kind we ever noticed, and was observed by many of our citizens. During the time of the observation no rain fell between the point of observation and the sun

Personals. Dolph Dague is dirking for Eiling. Rev. Theo. Wilkins was visiting at Alcolu, tho first, of the week. Dr. T. T. Dorwin and wife spent Thanksgiving at Fort Wayne. Miss Dink Miller spent thanksgiving with Flo Woods at Ft. Wayne. Misses Flo Spencer and Minnie Ncvius, spent Thanksgiving in Fort Wayne. Bait Brown, of this place spent Thanksgiving with his father at Franklin, Ind., Mrs. Nannie Pearce nee Menefie of Willshire, spent her Thanksgiving in Decatur. John Schoup and family, left for Greenville, 0., Wednesday, to spend the winter. Mrs. Nathan Hook, of Berne, has been visiting some of her fiicnds in Decatur the past week. Ed Daily and Geo. Long, of the Daily orchestra, Bluffton were callers at The Democrat office yesterday. Mis. Wells, of Indianapolis, lectured on temperance and the W. C. T. U. at the Fresbytenan church. Wednesday. Dug White, the popular young druugist of Bluffton, was in Decatur last night and attended the hop at Kover’s Hall. Mis. D. Studabaker, Mrs. R. B. Allison. Mrs. John Niblick, and Mrs, A. J. Hill, took in Bluffton last Thursday. they were the guests of Mrs. Curry. Miss Grace Crosson, of Union City, Indiana, who was visiting Miss Anna Fitz Gerald, the Misses Niblick Barthel, and Miss Katie Bremerkamp returned home Tuesday. Mr and Mrs. E. A. Numbers who have been visiting friends at Wooster. QI, ... returned borne Wednesday of las: week, accompanied by Mr. a: d Mrs Sweeney, of the same place, a young couple who are on their bridal trip.

fill Hi.E TOWNSHIP IIEAKU I'ltO.'t. Hetrick Buuek In ike Hole of an Excited MertjT. We met Detrick Buuek, the man who did such a “grand work” for G. W. Steele for such poor pay at the late election. It was lust Saturday and at the postoffice. He had undoubtedly been coached by postmaster Sholty, in about this style: This business may give you and Mr. Steele trouble, Mr. Buuek. You have not been discreet. Silence is golden in these delicate political complications. In future observe it and you will lia -e no trouble. If you had not told your neighbors, this never would have been known. If the Grand Jury gels hold of this business it may give more trouble than is desirable. The Journal has denied the whole story. Now if you wait and catch Hill on the street, make a big racket, call the people up and you stoutly deny and that, will be the end of it. Nobody will be the wiser; and no person will believe The Democrat and its statements. Let this be as it may, Mr. Buuek was very anxious to see us and was invited to our office so that we could hear what he had to say in his behalf, which he declined. He claimed to be a much al.used and misrepresented man by i The Democrat. Our sense of justice, fairness and indisposition to take ad- I vantage of any one, Mr. Buuek in particular, induced us to offer him the use i I of our columns to vindicate himself. I and rectify any errors, which was de- j : elined with scorn and indignation by | an overwhelming majority. Mr. Buuek as a loyal postmaster, at the samel time plainly indicated that hereafter the Journal would be his organ and ■ means of communication to a scoffing I world. We then took occasion to remark that the woods was full of remedies and appliances sot all such cases as his, provided he wished to use them. At this, Mr. Buuek rushed frantically to the door and invited us to the sidewalk in a preemptory manner. Expecting to have to battle for our scalp, the invitation was excepted. But Mr. Buuek had another purpose in view. He drew the offending Democrat from his pocket, waved it dramatically in the air, unfolded it, pointed out the offending ai tide and asked us to read. Acknowledging the authorship, he was informed that we were not down on the bills for special readings. Mr. Buuek announc'd that court had convened, by saying : “Come up here gentlemen,” three times. The audience gathered thick and fast, when he read an offending paragraph and asked, “guilty or not guilty.” Our plea was. your neighbors said so, you and your I , friends told them this. “It is a lie,” ■ , said Mr. Buuek, “my neighbors never | I said so, and if they were here they j would deny it. “There is one of your \ neighbors said a bystander, pointing to | Mr. Henry Wafel, who was standing ! at his side, “How is it?” said Mr. Buuek. “I have read the statement ! as published in The Democrat and it I is a straight story,” said Mr. Wafel. I Here was a vindication not down on the postoffice program. Mr. Buuek gnashed his teeth, said it was a lie, and I put in a plea of general denial in a way that would do the heart of some l old lawyers good to hear. It is im- ; possible to give all the details of this I extraordinary interview, but we will | add that Mr. Buuek denied having either voted or worked on election day | lor G. W. Stacie or Joseph Helm, when there were men standing within I the sound of his voice whom he had told the contrary. Mr. Buuek was I then informed if the story published in The Democrat was untrue and we | could be convinced such was the fact, that we would get down on our knees to him and crave his humble pardon ’ for the wrong done him. But on the other hand, the tacts and circuim-tanc-j es surrounding the case were such i j that we were compelled to believe his I neighbors, regardless of his earnest protests to the contrary. That if we had wronged him he had a remedy in a judicial investigation, in which he could take his choice in a criminal prosecution or a civil proceeding as he might elect, and in either case the law was conceded in the highest degree favorable to aggrieved plaintiffs. And if he, or G. W. Steele, or any other parties felt wronged they weie invited to commence proceedings at their earliest convenience. The Democrat does not assume that the consideration between Steele and Buuek is correct in every particular, but it is correct so far as our present purposes are concerned and as stated by Buuek and his friends. Since the statement was published some additional light has been thrown upon the subject, and if it was necessary, The Democrat; could with truth, make a much stronger statement of the case than it has, but for the presI ent we choose to withold any further I statements. Mr. Buuek blames The Democrat, says it is a lie, is very indignant; the Journal likewise. The blame lies elsewhere. It had its origin in the statements of Mr. Buuek and his friends, corroborated by the bogus tickets, introduced by Mr. Buuek | and his friends with Geo. W. Steele’s i stickers; the unparallcd vote for Steele, and the commission of Buuek as postmaster received siace the election, ara al! cumulative and corroborating cir--1 cumsiances, that are only controverted

by the denials of Mr. Buuck and G. W. Steele in the Journal. And even these I denials, when properly considered are corroborative of Mr. Buuck’s original story and bring out the question of corruption between himself and Mr. Buuck in much stronger relief than they would appear without. If there had been no corrupt bargain and sale between them, as indicated in the original statements of Mr. Buuek, there would be no need of denial. Most of those sixteen votes came through Mr. Buuck and when he explained how to the indignant people of Preble, he fastened upon himself the acknowledgement of a crime that well merits the abhorrence of all honorable men, whether Republican or Democrat and makes Geo. W. Steele a party thereto, who figures as the principal, in its inception and in the benefits arising therefrom. The Democrat disclaims any inten lion of abuse or wrong. We believe these statements as implicitly as we would any other that bore the unmistakable stamp of truth. Instead of rejoicing that they were true, that we have the opportunity to expose a political enemy, we are truly sorry that we live in an age where such corruption is possible, and that it has come home so close to our own doors It is pointed out aud anatbemetized that those who coinc after will avoid following the evil example set them by those of whom better things might be expected. Men guilty of these acts, are as dangeious to our institutions in their way, as Benedict Arnold was in the revolution and should go down side by side with them, with all the odium aeditional that attaches to Charles J. Guiteau. -«> A Religious Newspaper. We desire to call the attention of our readers to one of the largest, ableest, and most popular religious news paper published— oue that secures the best writers in this country and Europe, regardless of expense; has j the be-.t and fullest book reviews of , any paper in the country; has able ar - I tides upon financial and commercial • Subjects; has depaitments edited by specialists and devoted to Fine Arts, Music, Science,Religious Intelligence, Missions, School and College, News of the week, Hymn Notes, the Sundavschool, Legal and Sanitary questions, Biblical Research (something that cannot be found in any other newspaper in the United States), Farm and Garden, Insurance, Weekly Market Reports, etc.—in fact, a newspaper which, with its twenty two distinct departments, is suited to the requirements of every family, containing a fund of information which cannot be had in any other shape, and having a wide circulation all over the country and in Europe. We refer to The In dependent, of New York, now called ‘ The largest, the ablest, the best.” See advertisement, tn another column, and send postal card for free specimen copy. Literary. The following is the programme for the literary, Friday evening, December 8, 1882 : Opening -'l u ?ie I Essay .. F. L. Harris I Select Reading. . . Carr e Blackburn | M usic . . A talk by . J. C. Gaibreth Select Reading . J. R. McConnehey , Duet . . . Estella Hart, Kate Numbers DEBATE. Resolved : That Fiction contributes more to mental enjoyment than Facts, Affirmative —J. C. Miller, I’. B. Thomas and W. D. Hendricks. Negative—M. C. Thomas, J. Fred j France and Elmer Richmond. Committee. Noyes’ Dictionary Holder. Holiday presents are annually sought for But it is often difficult to find appropriate and inexpensive articles of real value, that will be kept, used andappreciated by afriend Among these we would make favorable mention of the Noys' Dictionary Holders, aud Noyes' Handy Tables. Apply to L W. Noyes, 99 West Monroe St., Chicago, for an illustrated circular and greatly reduced prices. Unclaimed Letters List of unclaimed letters remaining in the Decatur post office, Adams coun tv. Indiana, for the week ending November 27. 1882. George Anthony, Terence Brady, T. 11. Frank. Mrs. Martha A. Johnson Laura Kerling. Persons calling for the above letter will please say advertised. B. W. Sholty, p. m. The Citv Bakery had turkey Thanksgiving. The Citv Bakerv has twenty feet of fine candies. Call.—n3swl. For California fruit call at the City Bakery—n3swl. Have you seen thc.se fine cakes at the City Bakery.—n3swl. Fresh oysters at the Citv Bakery. They all rush to the city bakery for bread. For a good cup of coffee visit the City Bakerv lunch confer. —n3swl.

For the largest stock of Men’s, boy’s and children’s ready made clothing go to M. Bremerkamp’s. All persons knowing themselves indepted to John Schurger for recording are requested to call and settle without delay, by so doing they will save costs. n33w3. JOHN SCHURGER. For trunks and valises go to M. Bremerkamp’s.—3l ts. For the nicest stock of men’s and boy's hats and caps go to M. Bremerkamp’s. Champion reapers for sale by John Bowers. ts. For the highest price for country produce in cash or trade go to M. Bremerkamp's. Go to M. Bremerkamp’s and see her immense stock of fall and winter goods —3l ts. For the newest and prettiest Folwell cashimeres, from 45 cents to $1.25, warranted all wool, go to James Edingtons. ts CLOTH ING, CLOTH ING, CLOT H ING for men, boys and babies at Jas Edingtons. ts. , Go to M. Bremerkamp’s for the lutes styles in dress goods. no3ltf. Orange aud lemons cheap at Hites. nolStf. Don't Waste .Honey. On trashy extracts when you can buy a lasting perfume so delightfully fragrant and refreshing as Florestou Cologne. —33w4. Refreshing. A delightful fragrance of freshly gathered flowers and spices is the distinguished charm of Floreston Cologne. .1 Delightful JVoielly. Ladies prefer Floreston Cologne because they find this lasting combination of exquisite perfumes a delightful novelty. n3l—4w. M. Bremerkamp has the finest lot of ladies’ coats, dolmans and shawls of any house in the city of Decatur.— | 31 ts. ~~art. Now is the time to adorn your homes with some works of art. Nothing is more suitable and affords more pleasure than good photographs of the fam- ‘ ily and friends suitably framed. By | calling on the undersigned you can be accomodated with anything in this line. I have just received a large stock of dry plates for the fall work, and with this process photographing the baby and nervous people is reduced to a pleasant past time. Respectfully nolßm3. C. T. DOBWIN. Mrs. Kennedy has moved her dressmaking establishment to the rooms over Hite & Edington's grocery, the apartment formerly occupied by the C. & A. engineers. Thanking her friends for past patronage she solicits a continuance of the same. Old and j new patrons are invited to call at her new place of business.—3s w 3.

SI,OOO ' — Want t<> give a Thousand | Dollars to the Benevolent Society. But not till 1 fail to cure a case of UTT PILES NO CURE no pay. DR. JAM ISON will beat his office, Decatur, Indiana, on D cember 11th, 1882, Piles. Fistula, Fissure, Ulcerption, etc., cured without Cutting, Ligation or Burning, by Dr. Brinkerhoff's System of Rectal treatment. Treating eight Physicians in Michigan. Does that sound like “Humbug” or ‘‘Quackery ? Over eighty Physicians using the treatment. At my office, Decatur, Indiana, on Saturday, Dec. 11. Dr. Jamison. FALLEY A HOES,Western Agents LAFAYETTE, IND. Tlio Patent REVERSIBLE HEELS for Rubber Boots and Boots and Shoes —Of all kinds,— mhk |Ei A/ Totlielr ADD /q Wear. The center pieces are Interchangeable and reversible. It prereuUt the counter from running over, requiring no Deel ffciffeners. , . ... The Agency for these goods in this town has been placed with us. Others cannot procure them. Call and examine a full hue of Leatner and “Candee” Rubber Roots and hbues with ttte Reversible Heel. S. Billman, 25-3 m. Decatur, Indiana.

ROOT&COMPANY’S SUIT, CLOAK AND Fur Department Now tilled with New and Stylish Garments, Imported and Domestic! to: Elegant Costumes in Black and Colored CASHMERES, LYON'S SILKS, SATINS AND RHADAMES. AN INSPECTION INVITED. The Unprecedented Demand for Velvets and Plushes! Anticipated in the importations by ROOT & COMPANY Now opening the Second Invoice, consisting all Qualities and Popular Shades At prices conceded to be the lowest. 46 AM) 48 CALHOUN STREET. fort wayrte, C. E. ALBERS& SON has open out in JOHN KING’S CARRIAGE SHOP A full and complete line of Family Groceries, Big Stock o Fresh Goods, at BOTTOM PRICES and everything in t; e grocery line to select from. All Goods to any part of the City Delivered Free.

STOP! STOP! ! See ! o Cheap. Cheaper Cheapest. Boots, Shoes and Slippers, at the new Boot and Shoe Store i —OF— S. BILLMAN. Be sure and give him a call before buying elsewhere,as he sells cheaper than any oilier man in Decatur, and will not be undersold. Go (Him A Call. Fust door cest of Niblick, Crawford & ons. v26n18 Wanted. Tw<> first class boarders can be accommodated in a private family with a nicely furnished parlor and bedroom and bedding. For particulars apply to the foreman of this office. Beware of Imitations. The tMicate odor of Floreston Coi logne is entirely novel. Look for signature of Hiscox & Co., N. A.,on each i. ottle.—33w4. D

SOMETHING NEW. Bll'.VO OTHER. THt 111 I jStlAs. si ■ ADRIAN. MICH IBAN. 1H F ■■ 1 THE SIMPSON AXE, All hand hammered. Made of solid Silver Steel with Punched Eye and WARRANTED. Also Five other kinds, "he Wni .Hann., Read. Warrior, Francis and Pratt and Real. COOKING STOVES for Twelve Dollars, and the New Champion Monitor cook with six holes. Every Stove Warranted Five years. Ten different kinds of Heating Stoves. Also the NEW lAUREL BASE BURNER and Heater. All kinds of Builders Materia!, Nails, Iron, Pumps, Cordage, Steel Goods, Shovels, Spades, Mat tocks, Picks, Amunitiou, Guns, Pistols, Revolvers, gun trimming, etc. Together with a full assortment of Hardware, Sewer Pipe and Flue Pipe, the Enterprise Meat- Stuffer for less money than any house in the city of Don't forgt! to Call. J H. STONE. No 33 ts. Landa aud Lots tor Sale. One hundred ai d sixty acies in Washington Township, Timber Laud. Also I good Lots Noithof Lteatur. For particulars call on theundeisigned. I I Jous Meiukbs, Agent.