Decatur Democrat, Volume 26, Number 39, Decatur, Adams County, 22 December 1882 — Page 3

THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT. Decatur Maikcts. Oats 28. ® 30 Eggs 24 Corn 38. (a» 45 Butter 20 Flaxseed SI.OO (tt $ 1.10 e Wheat 90 @ 91 Cloverseed 5.00 (a> $5.45 Timothy seed 11.50. Wool unwashed, 18 @ 20c. „ washed, 28 @ 33c. Locals. Christmas “gift.” Humpty Dumpty last night. The old year is on its last legs. Will any one ket»p open house this year? • Several beautiful designs in New Year cards, Dorwin & Hoithouse hare the finest line of holiday present in the city. Don’t forget the concert at M. E. Church one week from Saturday night. Forty hours devotion was observed at the Catholic Church the first of the week. A number of young people attended spelling tchool in the country Monday night. The telegraph operator is the only men who makes a success of living on “tick.' A number of people from a distance, will spend the holidays with friends in this city. Most of our young people took advantage of the fine ice and moonlight nights this and last week. Holiday advertising will materially abridge our reading space for this and the next issue of this paper Rev. M. A. Teague is preparing an interesting programme to be held at the M. E. Church, New Years Eve. The Democrat force will be pff duty on Christmas, and parties wanting work done for that day will please hand it in to-morrow. The I. 0. 0. F. band are compelled to postpone their concertwhich was to be given on Christmas, as they have been disappointed in getting music so the occasion. Our exchanges contains a wonderful amount of holiday advertiseing. It must be a paying investment as there is a marked increase in the use of printers ink each year. Bro. Roth, of the Bluffton Banner says that Fogg’s Ferry youth was not •from Bluffton. The Daily Herald says he was. Which of you gentlemen tell the truth, anyway? Before another edition of our paper is printed another Christmas will be behind us. It is the anniversary of the era of “Peace, good will to men,” and as such is a festive occasion throughout the Christian worlds Dr. Ph. D. Paul, the eminent German Eye Specialist, will make his 1 * th visit at Decatur, and be at the Burt House, Thursday, Dec. 28th, Providence permitting. Examination free. Office hours, from 7. a. m. to 2. p. m. On Sabbath morning services at the M. E. Church, all the members, as far as possible, are requested to be present—Subject: The Progress of E •angelical Christianity-evening-The Hol iday Revelry in Strong Drink. j The young ladies of the M. E. Church are preparing to give a spicyconcert the Saturday night before New Years. No pains are being spared to make this the best entertainment of the season. Look out for toe programme at an early date. A superior progamme at the M. E. Church on Christmas evening, will consist of a most beautiful exercise called “The Drama of Bethlehem. A Christmas Tree, Santa Claus, and the distribution of presents, with ether entertaining exercise. Come one, come all. All the railroads will carry passen gers at reduced rates during the holidays. The T. C. & St. L. railroad will sell round trip tickets to all stations for one and one-third fare, good from Dec. 23rd to January 3rd. Children under twelve years of age, gets a corresponding reduction. David Showers. jr.,of this place had the two front fingers of his right hand crushed while coupling cars on the gravel train on the C. & A. railroad, at Geneva, Wednesday. He was brought home and Dr. McMillen called in to treat him. Drs. Freeman and Schrock were called as counsel, when it was decided to amputate the injured meml>eFred Omlar hiS his ankle badly mashed Monday night, at the slack barrel stave factory of P- C- Clever A Co. He was hauling bolts to the steam-box with a mud-boat, which has no tongue to guide it with. In dri\ ing up to the box, the boat struc something which threw it against the steam box and caught one of Omlar s legs in the trap severely bruising it. At the last session of the Board of Commissioners, W. H. H. France, of St Marys township, was appointed Superintendent of the County Asylum vice A. J. Teeple. Mr. France will enter upon the duties of his office on the first of January. However the changes in the Superintendent, bt. Marys township seems to have a firm grip upon the office.

The street corner loafer thinks this ispoor weather for his business.

< hrisimas is u'legul holiday, consequently all public offices will be closed on that day. Those interested should make a note of this. The First Presbyterian Church, I ort M ayne, otic of the old land marks, was burned Saturday night. It was insured tor $12,500. The “Nameless club' met at the residence of Dr. J. S. Covcrdale, on Wednesday night last. The Dr. made it very plesant for those present. Joseph Colchins barber shop was elevated one story, Tuesday. His customers will find him in the second story of the building he has occupied of late.

Oscar Noe, who was charged with being the author of the disastrous fire at Warren, Ind , was week before last convicted and sent up for two years and fined SIOO. He is the young man who so dramatically denied his guilt at a public religious meeting in Wells county soon after the fire. Noe had three trials before he was covicted. The first two trials the jury disagreed.

That old myth of every child, Santa Claus, is as popular as ever. His cornucopia is always running over with beautiful things for the little ones. This year they are more beautiful and diversified than ever.

Imagine the homes of the children Christinas morning, happy childhood homes. The kaleidoscopic pictures that pass in review before us’as we write, tell one story, - peace on earth , good will to men.” ♦V’itli the children rejoicing everywhere, who can help take up the refrain ? Who would not unite with us in wishing the whole world the compliments of the season “A Merry Christmas,” with all it implies. and many returns thereof.

There was some fellow, who ought to have the first premium for profane swearing, for he is able to secure it on call, who. when opposite in-lo t number 324, Monroe street, Saturday night last, let off a regular blizzard of oaths. They came so hot, that the snow and ice was melted for some distance around. He seemed to be anxious to fight some body and expressed a readiness to kill on the slightest provocation. Whether it was the holes in the sidewalk that aroused him, and the editor’s scalp he was after, we can't say. One thing we do know, we are willing to try to lick any fellow who pretends to keep a worse sidewalk than ours. If we were right in our conjectures, we have no quarrel with the Saturday night fellow for the reason that his profanity was the best indication in the world that that bad sidewalk of ours can’t be beat. Other parties cannot monopolize business in this town—city, we mean—any longer. That Langtry seems to be on the cheap chromo order after all. Those blasted Britishers have no beautiful women We meet every day on the streets of Decatur, women who can discount her. Blood Jlonej Those who subscribed toward the construction of the C. & A. railroad are busy scratching the money together this week. Mr. Bippus, of Huntington, one of the directors of the road, has been waiting upon the subscribers this week. — Decatur Democrat. The directors of the C. & A. never had the. least intention of locating said road at Bluffton, and the big excitement gotten up here was merely to bleed the pockets of the Decaturites. The game was successfullyplayed, while other towns got the road for nothing. The road was built in the interest of Huntington and misted Bluffton and North Manches ter, rival towns of Huntington, only a few miles.— Blujjton Chronicle. We give the above a place because it is the outcropping of the true fissure vein of public opinion of the people of Bluffton, as indicated by ways, means and sources of information too numerous to mention. According to , the Chronicle, the hue and cry they raised about securing the road for themselves and thereby taking it from the people of Decatur, was a side show of “stool pigeon' business, and a truly I honorable (?) position, from a Bluffton I standpoint, indicated by the vein of I boasting that seems to be the key note , of the Chronicle's comments. Not long since, Bro. Roth, of the Banner, boasted that Blufton was the ■ City of the saints and said something of white robes and other nice things in I that connection. If these outcropping sentiments, as manifest in the Chronicle's comments, reflect the true sentiments of the people and that “white robe” business of Bro. Roth be ' true, it would indicate to us that the white robe was a very thin cover to cloak hypocrisy, instead of being a picture of true inward goodness. At 1 all events, if cur.people were guilty ' of doing what the Chronicle says, the people of Bluffton did, we should never be guilty of boasting of it, but hide it it away as quickly as possible and exhort our people to repent of such doings, and if they made any pretentions ; to being saints, wear sack cloth and dust themselves with ashes. Our people are supremely satisfied > 1 with the Chicago A Atlantic railroad, and what it cost us. Again: I hey are • aware that some grapes are exceedingly sour and it don't pay to cultivate ' them.

1 Brady’s Cold Nap. James Brady is a rather fine looking intelligent man of Scottish parentage. Last Sunday he was on a train on the C. & A. railroad distributing telegraph poles and came off duty about 8 o’clock. He had plenty of time to get full of booz, mistake a pile of lumber for a bed, and as a consequence nearly froze himself to death by two o’clock, Monday morning. At all events, when he awoke, he found he had pulled off his .rubber boots when he went to bed and was too numb with cold to put them on. He commenced hunting for aplaee to warm, promenading in his bare feet, and finally his cries of distress were heard by 0. W. Sylvester, who was unwell and wakeful and as a consequence had kept up a fire during the night. Brady was taken in to the fire, rubbed and warmed to life. A cup of hot coffee was prepared and when thoroughly warmed he was put to bed. In the morning he was breakfasted by his kind host and sent on his way rejoicing. It was a narrow escape from going the trip by the frigid route, and that he was prevented is due to Mr. Sylvester. Brady will have cause to remember him so long as he lives. This is a true story, and being true, shows that whiskey is sold in Decatur on Sunday. If our officers wish to know where it was purchased, a little inquiry will enable them to find otM. There is a back door to a saloon in Decatur that needs watching, not watching either, but should be kept closed on Sunday. And it is to be hoped that our officers will see to to it that it is done without delay. Give them fair warning, and if they do net heed, arrest them and let them spend i a night in the calaboose, and there ' will be no men found on our streets too drunk to take care of themselves, Sun- ( day nights. This we prescribe, as an ; effectual remedy for keeping such men i men as Mr. Brady from getting intox- ' icated and helpless on Sundays, and : endangering their lives thereby. Personals. , Will Bosse was at Fort Wayne yes- 1 terday. Lem Risley, of Delphos, was in the citv yesterday. • .....] Mrs. John Meibers is visiting her mother at Willshire, Ohio. ( J. Bart Shirey, of The Democrat, • will spend Christmas at Van Wert. Emanuel Woods and John Shirey were at Fort Wayne on Tuesday. ] Henry Voglewede took in Logans- 1 port this week and made the return t trip safely. J Bishop Dubbs, of Cleveland, will 1 preach at the East Salem Evangelical 1 church, Saturday night. 8 James Murrin, representing the ( Campbell Printing Press Company, ( Chicago, was in the city on Tuesday 1 last. The new skating rink will open tomorrow night in Shafer’s- new brick s building, under the management J. B c Miller. ’ j Mr. Morgan Lusc. a brother-in-law of Mrs. Dan Donovan, of Kausas, will 1 be a guest of the former during the holidays. Mr. A. L. Sharpe, editor of the Bluffton Daily Herald,ms in Decatur j. on legal business on Friday last and j called at The Democrat office. Mr. Albert Rotharmal, of f Bluffton, and business manager of W. S. Kapp's merchant tailoring establish- ' ment, was in town on Tuesday. j Tommy Dunn, of Chicago, well known in Decatur, was married to Miss Alice Jackson, one of Union City’s most charming young ladies last week. Maxwell Sholty, of Laketon, Ind., | cousin of B. W. Sholty of this place, I , and wife, are visiting the family of the , latter. The young people are out on < their bridal trip. The friends of T. L. Wilson, a former resident of this county, will be pleased to learn that he has been elected County Associate Judge in his new home. His postoffice address is i Gray s Ridge. Mo. Prof. G. W. A. Luckey, County Su- ’ perintendent of public schools, leaves i this evening for Danville, 111., where he will be united in marriage on Tuesday, December 26, to Miss Bertha Musson, Principal of the High School ; at that place. “May they live long and prosper.” Soldiers, Attention!! Milo B. Stevens & Co., the well known War Claim Attorneys, will be ' represented *at Decatur, Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 29th and 30th by their special agent. Soldiers and oth- ' ers interested in claims for pension, increase of pension, arrears of pay and bounty of those charged with desertion, or other claims, it is hoped, will give him a call His whereabouts may be ascertained at the office of the County Clerk. Unclaimed Letters List of unclaimed letters remaining in the Decatur post office, Adams coun ty. Indiana, for the week ending December 18, 1882. C. L. Adams, John Harp, John I'ar. William Haag, Wm. J. Smith. Mrs. ■ Rac! ael I'eeple ai.d Mi.-s Gracie W in--1 ans. Persons calling for the above letter i will please say advertised. B. W. Shi LTY, p m.

Business Locals. K.ijA/aw. New Dchesia layer raisins for table 30 cents per pound. New London layer raisins for table 20 cents per pound. New Oudara raisins 15 cts per lb. New Valencia raisins!24 cts per lb. C. E Albers & Son. Go to M. Bremerkamp's for the latest styles in dress goods. no3ltf. Orange and lemons cheap at Hites. no!Btf. M. Bremerkamp has the finest lot of ladies’ coats, dolmans and shawls of any house in the city of Decatur.— 31 ts. For the newest and prettiest Folwell cashimeres, from 45 cents to $1.25, warranted all wool, go so James Edingtons. ts CLOTH ING, CLOT Hl NG, CLOTH ING for men, boys and babies at Jas Edingtons. if. Go to M. Bremerkamp's and see herimmense stock of fall and winter goods —3l ts. Positive Cure tor Pile n To the people of this country we would say, we have been given the agency ol Dr. Marcbisi's Italian Pile Ointment —warranted to cure or money refunded— ntcrnal, External, Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles. Price 50c. a box. For sale by Dorwin & Holthouse. No. 37 lyr. Professor Ticc, the distinguish d Meteorologist and weather Prophet of St. Louis has issued his Annual Weather Forecasts for 1883, in which, besides foretelling the weather for every day in the year, and clearly explaining the theory on which his predictions are based, be gives much other information concerning atmospheric phenomenon—the whole designed not only to to give the facts as to the weather, but to teach the masses the facts de termining weather changes In the present number the Professor has a timely article on “Comets,” and also on Electricity as “The Fuel of the Future." In view of the terrible storms of last summer, his “Notions about Tornadoes” are specially interesting. and his directions about guarding against their distinctive effects, possess rare practical value. The pages of the Almanac for 1883, are further enriched by a variety of fresh, popular and instructive matter relating to the fascinating science ot Meteorology —the whole making the most complete and useful annual for the farm, the household and the shop ever published. For sample copy and terms to the trade and to agents, send 20 cents to Thompson. Tice & Lillingston, of St. Louis, Mo.

Noyes’ Dictionary Holder. Santa Claus is said to be putting in a i large stock of Noys’ Dictionary s Holders, and Noyes’ Handy Tables ( among his holiday supplies for this ( year. This is well. No more appro priate and acceptable presents can be made at so small a cost. The prices are greatly reduced. A large illustrated circular will be sent free on application to L. W. Noyes, 99-West Mon- I roe St., Chicago. * Cough Candy. Sorg & Pelgiim’s cough candy is a sure cure for coughs and colds. Ten j cents a box. Get it. Try it. It is easy to take and a reliable medicine. For sale by Dorwin & Holthouse, John Welfley, James Place, and all Druggists and Confectioners. 38w4. v ——.——— t vVeir Pear and Calling' cards, ( We have just received several fonts 1 of new type, that are just the thing 1 for New Year and callin g cards for ladies and gentlemen. i Now is the time to leave your order for photos at Dorwin s. wl. i Photos $1.50 per dozen. Gems 8 for SI.OO, Holiday goods, C iroinos, Panel pictures and many other goods for holiday presents at Dorwin's. wl. For the nicest stock of men’s and boy s hats and caps go to M. Bremer- 1 kamp’s. ' Roc* Candy Cough Cure. Warranted to Cure or money re- | funded, Coughs. Colds, Hoarseness, | Throat and Lung troubles, (also for ! children.) Rock Candy Cough Cure I contains the h< aling properties of j pure white Rock Candy w'th Extracts ' of Roots and Herbs. Only 25 cts. | Larue bottles SI.OO cheapest to buy. For sale by Dorwin & Hoithouse. No. 37 lyr. —_ | Daughter*, Dives ami Mothers Dr. Marchis’s Catholicon, Fe- | male Remedy—guaranteed to give | satisfaction or money refunded. Will cure Female Diseases. All ovarian troubles, inflamation and ulceration, . falling and displacements or bearing down feeling, irregularities, barrenness, change of life, leucorrohoea, besides many weaknesses springing from the above, like headache, bloating. : spinal weakness, sleeplessness, nervous debility, palpitation of the heart, Ac. For sale by Druggists. Price SI.OO and $1.50 per bottle. Send to Dr. J B. Marchisi, Utica, N. Y., for phani- I phlet, free. For sale by • No. 37 lyr. Dorwin & Holthouse. SAIiTA CLAUFWRECKED. | Santa Claus ran off the track with a whole train load of candies, toys and Christmas fixtures generally. : They were gathered up ' and left at Jake Martin’s to be closed out, where ■ everybody is invited to come for their holiday purcbastS of candies, toys and r confectionary generally. No. 37— w 3.

Kamp s.

We have bought the largest stock of candy in town for the holidays and must be sold, fall and see us before purchasing elsewhere. Pure stick candy 13 cents per lb. “ mixed candy 13 “ “ “ gum drops 12 “ “ “ ass t fancy candy 25 cts per lb New mixed nuts, 15 cents per lb. C. E. Albers & Son. Leave your orders for a fine cake Christmas at the City Bakery, wl. Ladies wishing a perfume that combines novelty, delicacy and richness, find Florestou Cologne entirely satisisfactory.—No. 37 wl. We do not own a woolen factory but nevertheless we are selling ladies’ and gent’s woolen wear as cheap as any house in Decatur. No. 37 w 3 Sprang True. The pulpit and chairs for the east Salem, Evangelical Church was fur nished by Iliskey & Mangold. 37w3. We are bound to sell our clothing out very close and in order to do so will give customers bargains during the holidays. Remember the place, u37w3. Sprang & True. SI (J.IRS. Yellow ‘-C,” sugar 8 cents per lb. Ex. l ‘C,” White sugar 9 cents per lb. Standard Coffee sugar 10 cents per lb. Granulated sugar 11 cents per lb. Cut, loaf and powdered sugar 12 cts per lb. C. E. Albers & Son. A nice line of ladies' Wool Shawls, beautiful designs, which we are closing out at the smallest possible margin at Sprang & True’s. n37w3. .hi Explanation. The delicate, flowery and lasting fragrance of Floreston Cologne explain why it is such a favorite with the ladies.—No. 37w-L Pause! Peruse.!! Preserve!!! BBut remember that A < Pierce A. <’o. lakes the lead in line Holiday <>oods, such as Ladies’ (Jelluloid Dressing Cases, Fine Plush and Leather Jewel Cases, Plush Tlusic Rolls, Ladies’ Work Boxes Ac., New and desirable styl s of dress goods, in mixed wool cashmeres and genuine Jamestown alapacas at Sprang & True’s. n37w3. Porter is bound to keep up with the times and prices in harness. F'>r the largest stock of Men’s, boy’s and children’s ready made clothing go o M. Bremerkamp's. Dissolution of I’arlnersliip. The partnership heretofore existing between J. W. Hendricks and C. W. Hocke”, under the firm name of Hendricks A Hocker,- and doing business at Monroe, Indiana, is this day disstlved by mutual consent. C. W. Hocker retiring. The business of the firm will be settled by J. W. Hendricks,’who will continue the same. J W. Hendricks, C. W. Hocker. Nov. 30, 1882.—N0. 37 w 3.

(>o 8o A. R. Pierce & €o’s. | lirtig More lor your Holiday Wood*. They have the Large*!. Fullest anil Host Complete Mock in the city . Champion reapers for sale by John Bowers. tsART. Now is the time to adorn yourhomes > with some works of art. Nothing is • more suitable and affords more pleas-! ure 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 drv plates for the fall work, and with this process photographing the baby and nervous people is reduced to a pleasant past time. Keepeetfully nolSm3. C. T. DORWIN. For the highest price for country! produce in cash or trade go to M. Bre- i merkamp’s. A. it Pearce A. Co. have the Largest Stock of Book*, < hri*tma* Cards, Fine Plu*h Odor Cases, Floral Scrap Book*, Cigar Ca*es, and ail oilier goods suitable for the Holiday trade at price* that defy competition. It will be to your interest to see Porter before buying anything in the harness line. n3Bw2. IyOTICE OF"ATTACIIJIENT. State of Indiana, Adams county, Ss. Aami Aliright Joseph Swurtwood | vs. ) Attachment M. B. Mahurine J W.IL Rodheaver | Louis Rastetter | i Before William Drew, a Justice, of the Peace ot Wabash township, in said coun- , ty and State. The said defendants M. Mahurine, W. H. Rodheaver, and Louis Rastetter are | hereby notihed that on the 11th day ot . December, ItiS—, an order of attachment tor | I the sum of one hundred and forty-five I i dollars and sixty-eight cents (414.5,68) was issued by the undersigned Justice of , the Peace as aforesaid, against the goods, and chattels, rights, credits, moneys, and efiecis of said defendants, and that said I cause will be heard and determined at my ’ office on Monday, January 22, 1883, at two o clock in the afternoon. Witness, my baud and se.il, [SbAi.J ibis 2uth day of December, S 2. WILLIAM DREW, N ■. 38 w 4. Justice ot the Peace. K' AIL ROAD NOTICE. i/ . otice is hereby given io al; p isous > ot Adams county that are indebted to the i Chicago and Atlantic Railway Company > on subscription to the Capital stoca oi ; said Co. That the undersigned will tie at > the law office of Peterson X licit... . , ,n 1 ecatur, Ind., on Thursday »ji >■ u.y, - Lecember, 2vth, and JJ.ii. I ' i.me and place ail per.-...s ■ • >■ 1 aforesaid are requester t. nil. .a i p iheir su ascriptions t»» u t .a cerntica e tin re tv J - i .hm); vl n ’. X A. It* ■>.

SLIPPERS FOR SMALL and GREAT! SLIPPERS For Far t ies! SLIPPERS For Wives and Sweethearts. Slippers For Husbands, Fathers and Brothers. SLIPPERS | For Everybody. » I SLIPPERS A SPECIALTY FOR THE I HoLIIDAYS. SLIPPERS, SLIPPERS, SLIPPERS! AND SUCH A STOCK OF Boots. Shoes, Overshoes, ; And everything else in my I line, never before seen in Dei cater. Come and See A. hOLTHOOSt

I ROOT&COMPANY’S SUIT, CLOAK AND Fur Department Now filled with New and Stylish Garments, Imported and Domestic! Elegant Costumes in Black and Colored CASHMERES, LYON'S SILKS, SATINS AND RIIADAMES. AN INSPECTION INVITED. The Unprecedented Demand for Velvets and Plushes! A nticipated in the importations by ROOT & COMPAN Y Now opening the Second Invoice, consisting all Qualities and Popular Shades At prices conceded to be the lowest. 4G A ND 48 CALHOUN STREET. FORT ‘WhZk’VlXriH. C. E. ALBERS& SON has open out in JOHN KING'S CARRIAGE SHOP /V full and complete, line of Family Groceries, Big Stock : o Fresh Goods, at BOTTOM PRICES and every! ing in the grocery line to select from. All Goods to any part of the City Delivered Free.

STOP! Seo 2 See ’ o I Cheap, Cheaper Cheapest. ! I Boots, Shoes and Slippers, at the new Boot and Shoe Sim —or— S. BILLMAN. Be sure and give him a call before buying elsewhere,as be sells cheaper than any other man in Decatur, and will not be undersold. G a (Him ACall. | First door west of Niblick, Crawford & tons. v26n18 . forsalT U T .4 t. R K.« r K-JRC.i i.V ■. J - - A Saw Mill with top saw or Double | Mill all complete. Belts, Crowbars, Log and ’ [ Lumber Trucks, ail in first class order, to make a complete Double Saw Mill. Call I and see the mill at the Fornix Grist Mill, ! Decatur, Indiana. J. W ROUT. | PCiITC ar ® reft P (n ß • AuEll IO vest selling our Kitclien Queen Safety Lamps mm**>WsTid other household articles. HCrs sa The best sellingartieiesever put £.>'*. Vv. - Ton the market. For Nwmplaa rfß’TJti ” and Terms, address the WjWWJ CLIPPER M F C CO., —’ (t motto.) , | No. 288 Walnut St., Cincinnati, O.

SOMETHINGNEW. srr.ro other. 'Fvcf ill I I s I MP S £rA ffl ADRjAN-MICHIGAN. 11l 1 _/ . _ THE SIMPSON AXE, — All band hammered. Made of solid Silver « Steel with Punched Eye and WARRANTED also Five other kinds,the If’nt .Wann, Read, Warrior, Francis and Trait and Real. • COOKING STOVES for Twelve Dollars, an^the New Champion Monitor cook with six holes. Every Stove Warranted Five years. Ten diffeicnr kinds of Heating Stoves. Also the NEW IAUREI BASE BURHEB and Heater. All kinds of Builders Material, Nails, Iron, Pumps, Cordage, Steel Goods. Shovels, Spades, Mattocks, Picks, Amunition, Guns, Pistols, Revolvers, gun trimming, etc. Together with a full assortment of Hardware, I Sewer Pipe and Flue Pipe, the » Enterprise Meat Staffer for less 1 money than m.y house in the city of ’ Decatur, Don't forget to Calt, J H. STONE. No 33 if . Lauih uiiillxb • ».c I i *• XI x nt te* in Wai*ht i Also * •> < • I rrjt r ‘< i i niticti. - < ■ :L' i r*ljned. ’ Jobs Meibebs, I, Agent.