Decatur Democrat, Volume 27, Number 26, Decatur, Adams County, 28 September 1883 — Page 2

THE DECATUR DEMOCRAI liY UOTH A I l MMINK. Friday. September 28, .883. *---r r.".--' - !_•=? Ohio i* Democratic and doo t you forget it. Smxl Monday will bring into use the new two cent postage stamp. - ♦ ♦♦ —— - ANt> now comes Blaine., of Maine, pleading for Gov Butler’s presidential nomination Next. Hendricks, McDonald aud the many othei visiting statesmen who went to lowa, are called visiting “copperheads. The cheapest way for a woman to gather evidence who wants a divorce from her husband is to persuade him to be a candidate for some office. The democratic party is daily increasing its ranks. A more perfect organization will be made than ever before, and the Rada can prepare for a democratic victory. The Democrat party in Ohio are in splendid fighting trim and from the outlook they will rout the Rads along the line. Move up old Ohio and give room for your sister States in 1884. The Democrat has not yet spoken as to its preference for the old ticket in 1884. Yet from what we can gather Adams, the banner Demoeratic county i/i Indiana, would rally to a man for Tilden and Hendricks. The republicans in this congressional district are commencing to move. Some of the leading candidates now mentioned, for congress are J. J. Todd, of Bluffton, Hon. J. P. C. Shanks, of Portland, and the Hon. Georee M. Steele, the present incumbent. Let eome who may, the democratic candidate will have the pleasure of “down ing" biru in the final struggle. The following platform is suggested by the Democrat for the Rads in 1884, Arthur's desecration of the Sabbath day River and Harbor hill steal. Star Route Robbery, verdiet not guil-

Stalwarts and Halt breeds quarrels. Garfield's assassination. Cornell's blind pool. Conkling s knock down. Arthur’s civil service. Hubbell's assessment. Mabuse s readj asters. Unseating southern democrats. Yorktown whiskey and river bill. The drunk at Garfield's funeral. Keifer, Robeson, Bellknap Babcock, Lize f’inkston, ad injinitum. Every day brings to light new evidence in regard to how Gen. Hancock was beaten for the presidency. The unpublished letters of Gen. Garfield are now for the the first time put before the public. The letters es Blaine, of Maine. Foster, of Ohio, and others, tailing for money, all show that there was inaugurated a regular game of purchasing voters and sending repeaters into Indiana. Os course the election of 1880 is pasted and gone, but wherf these men plume themselves before the public as the honest atd upright, it is about time the truth should be known and tbeir political practices exposed. The New York Suh summarizes the whole matter as follows: The letters also t|irow new light up on the campaign in Indiana in 1880. Gem Garfield wrote to Gov. Jewell on July 19th of that year that -.Mr. New had made an important s/rfe [the italics are the general's] arrangement with reference to the campaign there. Garfield strongly indorsed it. What the “side arrangement was, is indicated in Mr. New's correspondence. In writing to Gov. Jewell on August 30th he says: “that Wabash road matter is of very great importance, .and 1 am glad you accomplished so much. I hope that you can be equally successful in our other roads.. Secretary 4»berman is a director in Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne. Wonder if he would help us. Gould can control a couple [of railroads,] at>d the Cleveland parties, Devereaux and Hurlburt, two others. Garfield can ujetrk the Cleveland people. There words are significant in view of 'the car loads of repeaters seen by Senator Ecclesine and others en route to various points in Indiana. They are made more significant by Senator Thos. C. Flatt, who wrote to Dorsey: “I will indorse a letter to Butler (now president of the New York Centr’i railroad,) and .you can see him. If he refuses, call upon Mr. Blanchard, of the Erie, who will do all you ask." These expressions certainly indicate that the republican candidate for president, as well as the National Republican Executive Committe, knew how a portion of the s4oo,f'oo thrown into Indiana was tv be spent. '1 here seems to have been a struggle for the vast sums of money raised to buy the success of the national republican ticket. Stewart L. Woodford and’tbe Rev. J. R. Thomas wanted ♦&0,UOO in West Virginia, Senator John F. Lewis, of Virginia, appealed for $50,000 for that state, Mr. Blaine made a plaintive cry for Maine, and Gov. Foster and Richard Smith asked !orsvo,ooo in Ohio. Mr. Smith advised that iwo-thnds of this sum be reserved for use at the polls on election day. Dorsey has already asserted that this was done in Indiana. While the repeaters were hard al work, other voters were bought at the pools like sheep in a shamble. That Gen. Hancock wag defeated by the use of large sums of money, illegally expended in Indian* and else- • h ere with the knowledge of Gen. Garfield and the managers of hie campaign ao longer admits of a doubt. It is proved by the- letters of the managers ibennMw*.

The chief business of saving this - country from another four year’s warfare between honesty and Radical ' thievery wili soon be at band. Let • every loyal man to his country’s wel- ! fare take a deep interest in placing in 1 power a party of the people and for the people. DECATUR. Her Husincsw Interests—Our Promlsent ileuses, and What They pre Dels* I In this week s issue of the Democrat we have the pleasure of presenting the names of some of over prominent business men, together with a short description of their business. JOHN BITING a CO. It is not without reason that the dry goods business has become one of the leading commercial interests of our country, having assumed a magnitude not equaled by any other trafic. The reason of this is, it supplies the demands of all classes, and the wants of every household. In Decatur we have an establishment of this kind that takes a prominent place in the busy part of our city's commercial life. This store is in the Odd Fellows' block and I conducted by Mr. John Eiting & Co. The salesroom is 27x142 feet, while in the room above is filled full of clothing, carpets, trunks aud valises. A general stock of dry goods is carried and just here let us first glance at the dress good-* stock. Here arc seen from the rich silk, cashmere, alpaca, suitings, novelties, and other popular fabrics to lawns and the commonest prints, all of the latest and most approved styles, while a full assortment of trimming silks, fringes, laces, buttons, etc, are seen in great variety. In the wrap department can be seen different grades of sliawels, sacques, ready made suits, together with fine skirts, all beautifully trimmed in embroidery and lace. In furnishing goods we see underwear, corsets, scarfs and neckwear generally, together with laees, and the finest and most desirable in Hamburg edges and embroideries. The hosiery department embraces from the finest and fancy wear to the com wouest hose, and in notions, hundreds of articles are noticeable. There is no other firm in the city that carries a larger stock of all kinds of woolen goods than do these gentlemen. A specialty is made of blankets. Gents and ladies underwear, both in piece and knit goods, and all kinds of woolen wear. The gentlemen have and operate a woolen mill at Minster, Ohio, and are able to furnish all kinds of woolen goods at the lowest possible rates. In the millinery department of the store you will find a full line always on hand, and the firm always keep a skilled trimmer, whose exquisite taste always gives the best of satisfaction to the customers. In this department the hats for the young ladies are marvels of beauty and artistic skill, while in old ladies' bonnets, appiopriate styles are shown. The children's department presents all grades and varieties of shapes and styles. In connection with what we have said of this store, we want to mention the faet, that all kinds of giain is taken in exchange for goods

or east. This department of the trade is managed by the well known aud popular grain dealer, Mr. John D. Hale. At the side entrance the customer will find a first-class grocery store filled full of all kinds of fresh groceries. Those who wish anything in Jthis Due will do well to give this firm a call, examine their goods and learn' their prices. JOHN KING, JR. There is probably not another business man in Decatur more widely known for his energy and general thrif t in this business than John King, jr., the proprietor of the carnage and wagon manufactory on the corner of First and Monroe streets, east of the Burt House. It is said of the many Europeans, who visit this country from time to time, that one of the many things that attract their attention is that of the wage ns and carriages used by the Americans. It seems impossible to them that so much strength and durability can be combined with so much lightness and elegance. Their own productions of this line on the very opposite, being heavy aud very clumsy. The vast improvement of the light airy vehicle of the present day over the great lumbering cencers of fifty years ago is a striking example of the vast and rapid strides of the modern improvement. A Democrat reporter had occasion to examine some i of the stock now on hand, and some I on the way of construction at Mr. King a establishment aud can fully assure the people that the work done is substantial and will give the best of satisfaction. " hie gentleman docs not handle the shoddy Cincinnati work, which has been thrown on the market, aud which has proved worthless, but on the other hand, when a rig leaves his place you may depend upon it, that you arc getting the worth of your money, all of which a thorough examination wili convince the most incre dulous. There is"nothing but fir«tclass material used in the construction cf all the wagons and buggies put up, being the best of timber in the wood work, as well as the iron and steel, while in the buggies the upholstering and painting is finished up in the latest and most approved style*. Mr. King informed our scribe that all his i work is warranted and will offer a sot-

feit that no better work is on sale in Indiana for the same money. An important feature of ths establishment is that any and all kinds of vehicles are mantrfacturcd, from the common wheel barrow up to the finest piano box, buggy, phaeton, top buggy to the neat and stylish road wagon. Mr. King commenced business some 23 years ago, and at that time if be turned out one or two vehicles a year, he thought he was doing well. Now his capacity will permit him to put up four hundred a year. Let us say to those who are contemplating buying a wagon or a carriage will do well by falling on Mr. King as we feel confident they will be fairly dealt with. JAMES 11. STONE. On entering Decatur from the south among the first business houses of notice is that of James H. Stone, one of our enterprising hardware establishments, situated on the corner of Second and Madison streets, opposite the court house. This two stories in height and one hundred and thirtytwo feet long, affords facilities for a first-class business, which Mr. Stone does in a legitimate way. On entering this establishment we see almost an endless variety. On our right the shelf goods present order and precision. comprising in part table and pocket cutlery, butcher, putty, bread aud kitchen knives, spoons, tin, iron, Britannia, Albatta, German, silverplated and solid silver, both tea and table, scissors and shears of all kinds, razors and revolvers, baits, locks and handles, chisels, augers, bitts and carpenter s tools complete, screws, tacks, riven and burs, carriage bolts, nutts and washers, curry combs, brushes and : cards, steel go ds, shovels and spades, i iron, nails, glass,doors, sash and blinds, j On our left the shelves glitter with tin, tea and toilet ware, brass, copper | aud granite iron kettles, Japanese and > pressed ware, hand, tea, cow, sleigh i aud farm bells, together with his steel : goods aud saw case, which presents every kind aud variety of saws, from ; the smallest scroll to the largest cross- j cut, Harker a hollow ware, cast, tea < kettles, pots aud sugar kettles, cham ■ pion aud perforated end meat cutters and enterprise staffers, hammers, hatchets aud axes, of which we would draw special attention to the Simson and Mike Zeeck's solid silver steel axes, I warranted perfect or no sale, wheelbarrows, boys’ wagons and hobby ! horses, together with seventy-five cook and heating stoves iu stock. On heating stoves he has fro u the cheapest box stove to the fib.st base burner, and on cook stoves from the plainest square top to the finest champion Monitor reservoir and warming closet that there is in the market, also a full aud complete line of agricultural implements, comprised iu part of plows, harrows aud drills, mowers, reapers and binders, also the LaFayette pumps. ' the best that is in the market, and chain pumps, sewer pipe and flue pipe, I of which he is headquarters. Mr. Stone has had long years of experience. which enables him co buy j cheap, as well as select such goods as our people demand.

Council Proceedings. Council met on last Tuesday evening, Mayor Dent in the chair. The following members were present : Jackson, Patter, Voglewede,Steele, Niblick and Spangler. Minutes of the previous evenings were read and approved. The bills as approved by the finance committee were read and allowed. On motion of Jackson that the Street Commissioner make estimate for Mecadamizing Winchester street, south of Adams street. A motion was made to see contractor etc., for the erection of a Calaboose. On mention of Niblick, the meeting adjourned. B. H. Dent, Mayor. L C. Gast, Clerk. If you are a sufferer from weak kidneys and compelled to get up two or three times during the night, use Covert’s Modoe Bitters. It will positively cure you. For sale by Dorwin <t Holthouse. No. 6, eow6m Notice to Teachers. Notice is hereby given that there will be a public examination of teachers at the office of the County Superintendent, on the last Saturday of each month. Applicants for license must present “the proper trustees' certificate, or other satisfactory evidence of good moral character," and to be successful, must pass a good examination in orthography, reading, writing, arithtmetic, geography, English grammar, ' physiology and history of the United I States. ' J F. Snow, Co. Supt.

PROBATE CAUSE Ns. 339. XTOrtCR OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. Notice i? hereby gi»sM to the creditor*, | heirs and legatees of Fionas Campbt.ll de- : ceased, to appear in the Adama circuit j court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on tbs , 4th day of October, 1883, sad show cause if any, why the final settlement accounts with the eetute es the decedent should not lx? approved; and said heirs are noticed to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares Witness, the clerk es said court, this 19th day of 188! N. BLACKBURN, Clerk. Sept. 21. 1883.—56 w« FRANCE AND LUTZ, DECATUR, INDIANA. REAL ESTATE AGENTS, Office over Stone's Hardware Store, [room 4.]

rpO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Notice is heieby given that the Board of School Trustees of the City of Deoa-ur. Indiana, will up to 4 oclock p. m. of Monday, October JNtb, 1883, receive sealed proposals for the construction, erection and completion of a school bouse and outbuildings therefor. The same to be constructed, erected aud completed in accordance with the plans and specifications therefor, filed with the Secretary of said Board, and on exhibition at the law office of Peterson A Huffman, in said city. All bids to be tiled with W. G. Spencer, ar., Secretary of Hoard, and to be accompanied by a sufficient undertaking with good *ureties thereon, conditioned that the bidder will enter into a contract and bond for the proper completion of such work if the same be awarded him. The Board reserve the right to reject any or all bids. 26w6 W. G. St-xscxn, Sec. Board ot School. Trustees of City of Decatur.

Land aud Lots For Sale. Eighty acres, all good timber in Jefferson township Bcventy-flve seers of timber land in W a pash township. Twenty acres within one mile of Decatur, with plank houte, goad well and about six acres cleared, for eight hundred dollars. Valuable building lots in Dealer and Feneva. Also a good farm in Alleu county. For particulars,cell en the undersigned DAVID BTUDABAKER JQOTICK TO CONTRACTORS. Notice i* hereby given, that sealed pre poeaie will be received by the Board of Coinmlse oners of Adams county, Indiana, at die auditor's office in Decatur, until 12 oclock in, on Tuesday, October 2, 1883, for furnishing all material and labor required for the erectiou and completion of a jail and sheriff's residence at D.-catnr, in said county and state, according to plans and specification* adopted by the Board, which can be seen at said auditor's office and at the office of Cass Chapman, arch itcct, room 33 Lakeside building. Chicago 111. Every bid must be accompanied by a goetd aud sufficient bond, payable to the state of 1 ndiaua, sigusd by at least two resident freeholder surer es, guaranteeing the faithful performance and execution of the work bid for, in eass the same is awarded to the bidder, sod lh»t the coutractor receiving the contract will promptly payall deb s tucuriod by him in the prosecution of the work, including labor, materials furnished, ant for boarding the laborers thereon. The time of completion of the werk will be determiner! by the Board on the day of letting. Payments will be made on monthly estimate* of the supervising architect The board reserve the right to reject any or all bile. By order of the board Q. CHRIBTKN, 20w6 Auditor XT OTICE OFBALEOFGRAVEL ROAD BONDS. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Adams county, Indiana, will receive sealed proposals al the Auditor s office of sail county up to 2 o'clock p si on the 2nd day of October, tBBB, for the purchase of twelve thousand dollars worth of gravel road road coupon bonds, interest payable semi-annually, and principal payable as follows, to-wit: Four bonds of S6OO 00, each due Dec. 15t,85. Fosr bonds of $5t0.00, each due Dec.lot, 'B6. Four be nds of |WO 00,each due Dee. Ist, BT. Four bonds of $500.00, each due Dec lot , 88. Four bonds of $500.00, each due Dec.lst ,’B9. Four bonds of S6OO 00,each due Dec.lst,’9O. Further particulars can be had by inquiring at the Auditor's office of said county. By order of the board. 23wl G. CHRISTEN, Auditor.

PROBATE CAUSE, No. 333. XI OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF j_s ESTATE. Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legateesef David Buckmaeter,deceased, to appear in the Adams circuit court, held al Decatur, Indiana, on the 24th day ot September, 1883, and shew Cause i! any, why the final eeitlemest ae counts with the estate of said decedent should not be appToved; and eaid heirs are notified to then sed there appear make proof of heirship, and receive tbeir diatributive shares. M imess, the clerk ofsaideouti. this 81st day es August, 1883. N. BLACKBURN, •23w3 Cierk Adams Circuit Court. PROBATE CAUSE, NO. 30S. Notice of final settlement of _ ESTATE. Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs ane legatees ot Elizabeth Hull, deceased. to appear in the Adame Circuit Court, held at Dtcaiur, Indiana, on the 24<h day of September, 1888, aud show cause, it any, why the fins! settlement ac counts with the estate of said decedent should not be approred; and said heirs are notified to then *n<l there make proof of heirStdp, and rrceive their distributive ah a roe. Witness, the cletk of said court, this 81st day of August, 1883. Ji. BLACKBURN, 33w8 Clerk Adams Circuit Court. PROBATE CAUSE NO. 310. X' OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. Notice ts hereby given to th* creditor*, heir* and legatees cf Adam N*wk, deceased to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held st Decatur. Icdiaua, on the 24th day of September, 1883, and show cause, if sny, why the final se'tlement accounts with the estate of eaid decedent should not be approved: a d said heirs ar* notified to then and there make proof of heirchip aud receive tbeir distributive shares, Witness, th* olsrk of said court, this 31 st day es August, leba . N BLACKBURN, 23w3 Clerk Adams Circuit Court. OTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice i* hereby given that the Commoa Council of the city of >eeatur, Ind., will until seres odeck, p. m- of Tuesday, October 2cd., 1883, receive sealed p-ropoMl* for the construetioo of a tower hereinafter described, viz : Commencing at a point where the north line of Aden-* stieet intetevete with th* center 1 tie of the alley running north i 2 uegreav, 30 minutes w«»t from Adams street, between First aud second etreets, tiaenee lunoing north 12 degree*. 30 minuter west, along th* center Doe of said alley tv the south line of J«ffer*un street, iL.nee curving to* point norm 32 degrees, i 30 minutes, east lb feet, and there terminate. bueb proposed lever tv be oeLstruUed in ae.ordauce with lb* pl.ns and specitications for the satne uow on file with the Clerk ot said city. Contracture to r.■place all culver.* aud eideWalk croseiugs to as gvud a eoalttiou a* beier* removal. Bids to be made as provided said specifications »nd lobe eccompml*! with goo 4 and sufficient Pond. The Cotmcil re««r>tng the wngbi to lejecl any er all bids. At itress my band cud tbe seal of raid city hereto attached, Ibis 19 day ot b»pteiab»r, 1883. L J. CAST, n2ow3 Clesk.

oua . LOOK AT I SPECiALHES o /V\'L’ 1 W W| EITING & COS. —- Bl.uk.ia and satinets. INDUCEMENTS ” i I FOR. the: FALL OF 188 3. I w We defy competition in prices an 1 quality, and can save you one-fifth of your money by *> * calling on us. All the leading and latest styles ot Q. | Dry Goods™ Fancy Notions, r 0 We can show you beyond any doubt the best 1 MADE CLOTHING I ~ ■— ever brought to the city. Don’t go outside of your county for your ° We are buying *ll kiais CARPETS! CARPETS! giuln S V L T When you can do as well at home, IVe can sell you A -' D gita in, GROCERIES! GROCERIES! 1 "T u in order to iu>t .ur tr.de As cheap as anybody. All goods delivered if necessary. ( J z\ g FI .

SHAFER & BRO -—NULKBB IM Agi’icultur a_l X m pie m onto HOUSEHOLD FURNISHING GOODS- ETC. Durkcyt* and Excelsior Binders, Kitiglranrf Combined II caper* and Slower*, tb? b*«C io tl, in-zkrt. We kevpon baud a big line of OLDS', JACKSON'S AND TRUMBULL WAGONS, Cheap, stout, acd warrant*-! to be equal r. Spring Wagons, TIIE BKST EVKB MADE.: THE LEAPING Sewing IXzlcLotxines Al way* in stock, the Leal and cheap»*»t that can be bought. FURST ANDBREDLEYSULKEY BREKING PLOWS Aad "titer g'H>d rH*wH Breaking Plow*. We tell the 3COTT da CO- I£AXZ —cr — KVGIVEX. SAW-MILLS. THRESHER* AM) CLOVER HILLERS al uuukA' turrra prk’«w. W» *l»v aril Other f-xwt »uakrs »t tCngiuea. Thr*ah re, Etc., and four difiorent Kitt de of HAY feAKEs. the brft e*tr ©*4s, WK BELL THE BAKER t UNION GRAIN DRILL. Harrows of All Kinds, Q-Horoo cfc Ilnnd Oox-n Plantera, PUMPS OF ALL MAF ES. A go.xl line of Cook Stoves and Trimmings! We bare in connection a. tin sno r* t All Job "Wox-ls. Promptly Douo. Tin Ware. Etc. Cheaper than the Cheapest. oW’He <ure aud udl before you buy : as we will alww you the heel liu« iu tit • _ >uil>. aud w- will «i<> ju gt/ud D«o* tor, April 27, 1888-t SHAFER & BRO.

PILES—.VO Cl HE,.VO P.IY! At my office, Dscatvb, Ixo , Arm 28, i May 26, Jcxk 28, Jilt 21, Atu. 18, Strr. 15, Oct. 13, Nov. 10, Die. 8, 1888. DR A B. JAMISON, f'uur Ytart a Specialitl in the Treatment us HLIT.IL DISE.ISES, Pllt», 1 itlula, Fimtrt, I'lttration, Elt. Curt icithnut cutting. ligating, burning or any other barbarnut method. Will give gl ,000 00 for any case of Files I fail to cure ! Rnial niwance—Sjniplout* : Bleeding and piotrusion at stool, tell plainly that you have piles or true bemonhoids! Cure Oriunm ! blevding end severe pain at stool, and jejere pith or without bleeding, with a sore, email lump A - , wpulh of reeturu, vriTHoiT protrusion, tell you tbstyow have firmrt I Cure guaranteed I A discharge of matter from a email open it g or from small openings, having a hard pipe around opening, tell ;ycu that you have jwtuto.’ Never allow the knife or ligature to be used. Cure guaranteed I Constipation, slow hard stool—frequent at:ae)s of or eon'lant diarrba a; dischares of mucus like the while pf an egg, of blood and isaiter, itching input anus and gorse when in bed, smarting, aching and burning in rectum after stool, tearing down feeling, lame back*, affected kidneys, liver, *'.oßarh. heart, lumb Umbo, burning soles of feet, dull pain in head, palpitation of heart, sick headache, vaginal and womb trouble, bladder and urinary trouble, eough .nd se-called eontumption, nervous prostration, dyspepsia, b eaking down of 1 tile whole »jvteu>, sallow complexion, dis treated and wrinkled countenance, po de- ' sire to labor, energy year, tired oi life, Bright's disease of the kidneys, Uood poison, bloating of abdomen and stomach, is tiamation sod eortnesa of bowel*, weak timho. pale, kagye.d look, one or wore of these symptoms tell you, plainly, Kncraa L'Less' No use Io tssllow medivine, to usit spriwyi er irtticl far health, fer neither will help you. One treatnwt alane mH •ori you Whole families die with this a. a lady and doctors eall it eennnwntion. when it io NO SUCH THING. A ccbe Utanarrtgo, it taken la htue. • A. B. JAMISON, >L D., Hotel Brunswick, Detroit. Names of physicians and others treated ivsn when degired — if,

i NO.N.KEBIDkJITS ’ The state of Indiana, Adams bounty, st. , Samuel Jones, ] Benjamin F. Houser, [ John Mowery, I Attachment. vs M B. Mahuriue, | W H. Rodeheaver, J Before William Drew, a justice of the J Peace within and for Wabash township, ' in said county and state. It appearing from affidavit on hie in the above entitled cause, that the above natn■ed defendants, M. B. Maburine and W. I H. Rodeheaver ate non-residents of the I state of Indiana, and the return on the writ of attachment issued herein revealing the fact that property has been at- ' lashed in aaid cause. The above named defendants, M. B. Ma- ; huriue and H W Rodeheaver are hereby I notified to appear before me st ruy office, I on Monday, October 15th, A. D. 1883, at ten o crock id the forenoon of eaid day, to answer to plaintiffs' complaint, or the same will be tried and dele reused in their I absence. 1 I Witness my hand and the sea! this B!st . day of August, A P 1883. William Dxxw, 2iw3 Justice of the Peace I I ■I MILL FOR BALE ; The un dersigued wish to sell their eteaui t grist mill, situated on the St. Marys river I in the flourishing town of Willshire, O. 1 j Baid mill has recently undergone repairs I end O’erbSulißg SO that jt is abput as i , good as lirw It has an excellen t run of ! custoui, end does the bee' of w otk, and ■ will be sold on very reasonable terne, ! J either for <ash or on tine, with approved •: second James Jones, ■ T-d LAVINA KOOS. Lotts lor Male. The undersigned have for sale cheap, on j reasonable terms, a large number of desirable vacant lots, situated in J. Crabb s , several additions io the town of Decatur. J Adams county, Ind Also pan out-lot no. 267, with a Urge well furnished dweliug house, and convenient out-houses thereon, fine property. Also house end lot on Crabbe avenue, pleasant location, eheap for cash. Also bouse and let on Front Street, i All of said properly in Decatur, Indiana. Real eytate bought, aoldaud rented on >«Moiaßoie teru|«. Enquire before purch*?ing elsewhere. PETERBON S HUFFMAN. u» ts

PETS S PLACE.

SfegfcJl ■Pw" - -•* ■ • _ ■■Hr ■' r».e,-.. J The above ia the re houee >f Pete’s

PETE’S PLACE.

RESTAR NTSSAMPLE ROOM. At the res tain ant you can g*i served hot or cold, at all hours any and everything th* market afl'ords in the test style of the cubnety art. The sample room eontßins the best brands of Keitckey Sour Mash Whiskies loger, native wines, cigar’, etc , to be found in the country. To the basement east of th Adams County Bank, Is Pete’s Place dont Ta rget it. THAT OF ME JOHIV gsj. BOWKRS, you ean get lower prices on Hard wa re, Bui Ide r’s M a t er’l s, and Cook Stoves at reduced prioes. PL’i'AS, be-*t Im «ha tuirket, Ha owi and Pumps Wayne s w Champion Reapers, Mowers & Binders Sulky Plows, Sulky Corn Plow-, Spriag Tooth Cultivators, ’i% »¥ it ••ifvr-* Scules Horae Hay Rake, Ground Pu’verixers, Wind Mills, Paints, Sohvels, Spade’, Forks, Corn and Cob Grinders Feed Cutter!*, Seel Bowrr.«, |Stuok Scales, in short, everything in the Hardware and Farm Machinery lite Have been selling lower and will continue to sell lower than any House in my line in Decatur. CALL AND SEE ME before . v ou purchase any thing in my line. John s. nowsns. Decatur. March 23,1883.

NEW STORE NEW GOODS. NEW PRICES. BAMBERGER & MORVILIUS, —DEALERS IN-. READY-MADE CLOTHING! FOR MEN’S, YOU Hl S. BOY’S AND CHILDREN S WEAK GENTS’ miISHOT GOODS! -HATS AND CAPS AND—TRUNKS and VALISES. Yon can save 20 per cent by dealing with u-. <>iir goods are NEW AND STYLISH ' \\ ell made and durable. No Trouble to Show Goods. CA I/E AT THE New York Clothing Store, Second Street, Opposite the Court Hutme, n22m4 DECATUR. INDIANA.