Decatur Democrat, Volume 34, Number 36, Decatur, Adams County, 28 November 1890 — Page 8

Just Think of It! ' /T . - .r \ ' ■' ■. : ■ •■' ’; - A Library in Itself Given Away 1 . , - - Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary x " a Given Away with every $20.00 worth of Goods bought at our Store. The Best of k Goods and Prices the Lowest. * Yous Respectfully. Pete Holthouse & Bro.

Ceyion Items. The timber business is booming. Preaching here every two weeks. Homer expects to ratify as soon as all the returns are Sn. , Arrangements will soon be made for Christmas exercises. A. P. Beatty was in attendance at court »- in Decatur, last week. Ettie Laßue is spending a few weeks with friends in Decatur. Cy Baldwin is still ratifying over the recent Democratic victory. S H. Anderson is recovering from his recent attack of malarial fever. Lem Messner is engaged in the ship timber business near Ridgeville. , Mrs. Sadie Snow, of Decatur, was with friends Here last week on a short visit. Lizzie Bailey who has been for some weeks suffering with quinzy is convalescent. Jack Werts and family have returned to their former home in .Licking county, Ohio. ' W. P. Hoskinson is putting a large number of railroad ties on the road at this place. Mrs. Rickour and Mrs. Hupp, who reside near Newark, Ohio, are the guests of D. M, & A. J. Hoskins. W. C. Waltz who has been confined to his room with typhoid fever for several weeks, is slowly improving. Supt. Snow, Prof. Orr, of Geneva, and James Springer, of Monroe township, attended the institute last Saturday. When will the literary society begin operations, is the common question among the village youngsters,, as well as “oldsters?” Abe Udinger has added another house and lot to his possessions. lie has a good business here and gives it his entire at- ■ tention. The teacher's institute was held here 6 last Saturday. The new trustee is always in attendance and is held in high esteem by his teachers. . ■ Joseph Anderson returned home to partake of Thanksgiving turkey. Joe is in the pill business and knows the best medicine for doctors. J. A. Anderson has developed into an instructor of music of no diminutive note. He is also one of the leading pedagogues of Wabash township. The Ceylon school is this year under the management of Perry Miller. His attendance is excellent and the schools are giving general satisfaction, George Watson recently made a trip to Michigan to secure a car load of potatoes. As George took his gun along it is pre- - * sumed he will take ’em on the fly. The dictate seems to be imperative to either cut the wood or play “freeze out.” Oh, Cy., don’t be too hard on the youth. You know how it used to be yourself Dan Jackson is now all smiles. Fora ■. week or more Dan could not rest, lest some otjier county would be heard from and the Democratic majority be reduced. Elm Grove church, east of here, has unusual attractions for a few of our village /youngsters. Rev. B. F. Aspy is con ducting a series of meetings there at this time. . Elizabeth McDonald, of South Milford, Ind., is in attendance at the bedside Os her daughter, Mrs. Collins, who-has for some time been confined to her bed with general debility. Johnie P has an eye to business and is never found napping. He is also a pedagogue and has read of “Perry’s Victory.” His recent conclusion is “we have met the enemy and we are theirs.” The teacher’s institute met here last Saturday, and it is said had an excellent i session. Trustee Reisen, ex-Trustee Herr and a number of other friends of education were in attendance. Next institute will be held in district number six. Ceylon has a young man who rooms himself and boards at the same place. He expects all the Ceylon girls and a few from the country to take dinner with him on Thanksgiving day. As all the girls of uncertain years are invited, we expect to to be there. Children Cry for

Magleylltems. JonathanMosure went to Bluffton last Monday on business. Magley is represented at Honduras regularly once a week. Emma, daughter of Jacob Borne, Jr„ died of typhoid fever Nov. 15th. Thirty-six copies of the Democrat come regular once a week to Magley. Vail & Vail will employ about fourteen hands when they get ready for business. Farmers you can dispose of your elm bolts. For particulars inquire of Bob Case. , Rev. Gotlieb Beisser, of Spencerville, Ohio, visited Wm. Kritzman last Thursday and Friday. Lewis Conrad, al Decatur, has purchased a house and will move here in the near futur%. * The C. & E. pay car stopped at Magley on the 15th and left a small amount of Uncle Sam’s wealth. Frank Frenery while loading lumber on a wagon recewed a blow on the head from a board that knocked him senseless. Say neighbor: There is too much hunting on Sunday. Suppose we put a stop to it by. laying in a complaint before the grand jury. Martin Shady’s little boy was bitten by H. J. Beagle’s dog last Tuesday. It is about time three fourths of the dogs in this part of the country had disappeared. John Hower had a horse killed by train No. 5, last Friday. Though the horse was not a valuable one, it is not prudent for owners to allow their stock to run at large, as it is dangerous and may prove disastrous to the traveling public. A snide show gave an entertainment at Berger’s school house, Nov. 22nd. Such entertainments are no good to a community and after cleaning out the mud and tobacco and perhaps repairing school house furniture, we would be better off without them. It is said one of the Hirsch boys at Magley station is paying his respects to a daughter of Chris. Sherry near that place. The boys in that section anticipate a wedding soon and are making preparations to give the young folks a great serenade when the event happens. Bobo Items. Rev. Foster preached at Mt. Tabor last Sunday. - « Jim Stephens is still in our midst. Jim is a schemer. G. A. Bunner is repairing one of his houses in Bobo. Henry Colter is still filling his mill yard with saw logs. Rev. Conner preached at the school house last Sunday night. S. W. Carpenter hasn’t had no bad luck since his buggy wheel broke. Martin Parker is very much interested in the Pleasant Mills literary. Quite a number from our place are attending protracted meeting at Calvary. The farmers are doing their spring plowing while there is po rush of other work. School is again in session, every seat being occupied. There are over fifty pupils enrolled. The boys gave William Heath a good serenading last Friday evening. He was greatly surprised but “shelled” out the c'gars. No More Terrors For Me. “The doctor’s say that bright’s disease Has never known a cure, But they may bluster as they please, Dr. Burdick will cure you sure.” Ask your druggist for Dr. Burdick’s Kidney Cure, only known remedy for, bright’s disease and diabetes. Price 75c. and |i. Sample bottle free. For sale by Holthouse & Blackburn! n Pltcher’eCastoria.

Mcnroe Items. __ « Rev/Aegie preached at the Hall last Sunday evening. Hunters are cleaning the woods and fields of all the game around Monroe. Mrs. Hannah Lutes, of Monroe, died Tuesday night of last week, aged about sixty-fou r . Miss Jane Hendricks, of Decatur, was at Monroe last Tuesday to attend • the funeral of Mrs. James Hendricks. Mose Badders says, the only way to clean out the Standard Oil Gompany is for eterybcdj to make and use •caller’’ candles. The Monroe literary was. resurrected last Friday night, new officers were elected and the young people will have a good time this winter. The millers who delivered flour to our merchants to be sold to the neople here* are doing better and delivering flour that is more iialatable. William Laisure had a lot of chickens stolen from his coops a few nights ago. There is one consolation William, the. thieves did not get that big cabbage. As fine looking Holstein cattle as there is in the county can be seen on the Robi son farm southwest ot Monroe. The cattle are registered and for sale at reasonable prices. and on easy terms. Our old pretended friend, Peter Eljenberger, sneaked away from his home near Monroe to avoid paying his honest debts, leaving his family only to follow, taking with them their earthly possessions. Joseph P. Johnson slaughtered seven leen head of fat hogs last week and salted them down, instead of accepting the present low prices for hogs— a very good idea. Meat will bring a round price in the spring- •’j'*-' Died, on Sunday eveniug, November 25th, Mrs. Phoebe, wife of James Hendricks, Sr.,, pf typhoid fever at the late home, one and one-half miles southeast of Monroe. She was aged forty-twoi years. Funeral services took place Wednesday of this week.

There is considerable petty thieving around Monroe at farm houses and barns, and the first thing you know there will be a patient for some medicine man and business for the coroner, an undertaker, the graveyard sexton, and lastly a marble man, so you see there is considerable business resulting from a small thing. Berne Items. E. Ashleman has his. new room almost completed. Peter Longacker is spending' this week at Decatur. Joel Welty is nursing a pet on his left hand this week. Mrs. F. W. Hofer spent Thanksgiving at Fort Wayne, the guest of-relatives. Several of our young people spent last Tuesday evening ata party in the country and enjoyed a pleasant time. Abe Hocker is spending this week at Chicago, 111., listening to the sermons delivered by Rev. D. L. Moody. The majority ot our business men observed Thanskgiving day at this place, by closing their place of business. Our teamsters are all busy hauling at present, and the roads are in excellent condition for that kind of work. Z. F. Aspy has purchased a complete logging outfit, consisting of horses, wagon, harness, etc., and has commenced hauling logs for P. W. Smith & Co’. ’ T. G. Hopkins aud wife who were stop oing at the Cottage Hotel since here have gone to housekeeping and moved into H. S. Michaud’s property on the corner of Franklin and Race streets. Rev. Petters and wife started for Oberlin college where they contemplate staying until they have the. English language thoroughly learned when they start to the Indian Territory as missionaries. A sermon in the French language was delivered at this place at the German Reformed church by Rev. Petter and was largely attended by those who were eager to hear a sermon in their native tongue. Business is booming at this place at present. There are quite a numer of people in our town every day d nng business at the different establishments, good goods and low prices being the cause. Call and see us. Linn Grove Items. Emanuel Bierie has moved his barber shop to Vera Curz. Still we have two shops left, Emanuel Nusbaum and Jennie Kindel were united in wedlock at Bluffton on Monday andj have gone to housekeeping among the Blufftonites. Samuel Smith, Sr., who has been working at Ft. Wayne since last spring, has returned here for a short time when he expects to make Ohio his home. Rev. Charles Winans, living at Ossian and pastor of the Baptist church here, has his goods packed preparatory to moving to Liberty centre. He is now holding a meeting at this place. John Biberstein caused- the state to complain of Wm. Pine Sr., for provoke before Justice Shepherd. The court fouud the defendant guilty—very guilty. Fine and cost twelve dollars. David Meschberger, proprietor of one of our stone quarries, after having to abandon the quarry in the river owing to high tide, is now opening a quarry in his field east of the river bridge. His being behind in orders for stone that he contracted to fill, prompted the enterprise. Bucklen’s Arnica halve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cehts per box. For sale by A. R. Pierce. SB-* Children Cry for

Pleasant M.II. Items. Many of our citizens were at Decatur last Tuesday attending ccurt. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. J’fistoe, of Decatur, spent the Sabbath in our town visiting relatives. The teachers of St. Marys tow nship will hold their second institute to morrow (Saturday) at Bobo. r Frank Martz and family have gone to Paulding, Ohio, ab which place they expect to make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Roebuck r»turned from Delphos, Ohio, where they had been visiting relatives and friends. The main feature of the literary at 'his place n< xt. Wednesday night w ill be the celebrated, trial of Mrs. Jane Crowley, widow of the late Ben Crowley, of “CrowlyTiest.” For the past few weeks there has been a general rush of the Farmers’ Alliance to our grist mill. They came in ox-carts, spring-wagons and even on horseback, from far and near, beyond Decatur, Mon roe, Steele and Willshire, Ohio. It would seem from present indications that the Farmers’ Alliance will make Pleasant Mills thtir headquarters for flour. The Republicans of Pleasant Mills are very restless and uneasy for fear the old lady with green goggles from the prosperous little village of Monroe will swoop down upon them with her Democratic ideas and cause a general upheavel ot sandy foundations for most of their Republican brethren (so they say) have gone on ah expedition up Salt Creek, to enter tracts of land, build ash huts, cultivate patches of land, lay in a supply of provisions and build three tabernacles, one for McKinley, one for Briant and one for Ashcraft, to be occupied in 1892, at which time there will be a general stampede for the Salt Creek settlement. Cleveland will be chief potentate of the U. Swhile Benny Harrisonfwill have his hand on the throttle of the Salt Creek craft ans St. Marys will be peopleed with Demo ctats frQm center to circumference. Then “the old lady, with green goggles” will say, “Didn’t I tell you we would oust Benny and all the rest of the gang?”

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, — Geneva items. Union Thanksgiving services #ere held at the U. B. church. Prof. Miller is receiving much just piaise for his masterly system used in the Ceylon schools. William Redding was called by telegram last Saturday to attend the funeral of his neice at Fprt Wayne. N. Brandyberry filled the M. E. pulpit at Ceylon last Sunday evening in the absence of Rev. A. L. Forkner. M. J. Gotschalk’s new residence on Shackley street is now completed. It is among the most convenient houses in town. Rev. S. F, Biteman was sent as a delegate from this place to attend the grand lodge of I. O. oZF., held at Indianapolis last week. Harrison Walser is now a resident on Railroad street, having moved into the Beitman property, which he recently purchased of Sam Teeple. D. P. Bolds has become a full-fledged miller and with his usual enterprise he is making a name and reputation for his mill far and wide. Nothing succeeds like success. The advanced rhetoric class of the Geneva schools gave a public exhibition of their work at the M. E. church last Saturday evening. Dr. Brayton’s orchestra furnished the music. An enterprising carriage and wagon manufacturer recently located at this place with materal enough on hand to put up fifty jpbs. He is located with Hutton & Sutton and will push his enterprise to the fullest extent, Honduras Items. Frank Diehl who has been quite low with pulmonary is reported no better, Ashbaucher Bros, have been delayed in their sawing, caused by a breakage in their mill Frank Crum who had the misfortune to have several sets pf harness taken or stolen has recovered all his property. ' Frank Ashbaucher who has been in the employ of Ashbaucher Bros, clothiers of Bluffton is at home taking a rest on account of a pesky boil, On last Saturday evening the young friends of Miss Lillian Aschbaucher made her a very pleasant surprise. A fine repast was spread and an enjoyable time had by all. John Stoutenberrv met with a painful accident last Tuesday at the saw mill of Bowman & Pease. He was putting a belt on a pulley when his glove caught and drew his hand into the belt, crushing it badly. Consumption Surely Cured. To Thb Editob:—Please inform your readers that 1 have a positive remedy for the above-named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles ot my remedy FBEE toanyof your readers who have consumption if they will send me their Express and P. O. address. Respectfully, I. A. SLOCUM, M. C., 181 Pearl St, N. Y. Come and See Us. All parties knowing themselves indebted to this office for work of any kind, or subscription, are asked to call at once and settle. We do not want to trouble any one buL haye obligations to meet, and must have wnat ijs due us. After a reasonable time all accounts remaining unpaid will be left for collection. Pitcher’s Castoria.

Council Noces. On .Tuesday evening the city council met in regular session. Members all present. excepting: Mayor Dgr t. , W. H. Niblick was elected chairman protein, to seri e doting toe ab-ence ot the Mayor. The cornini'tee on sidewalk - b-ought >p a teooi t reco:iim<*nding that,time be ex tended to May 1. 1891, to quite a numb- r who had been notified to build new walks provide the old ones alo? g their property be repaired so as to make them safe and passable. Max Romberg asked permission’ to make temporary improvements on hisheds for stabling horses. Referred to | city attorney. D. D. Heller, A. S. Elzey and others petitioned for new sidewalks and cross mgs- Referred to committee. The council determined to purchase tl e Miller lot, near the river, through which passes the proposed France sewer. The purciutse pi ice is $125. The chairman of th- judiciary commit tee was instructed to contract with son e person to keep fire in the city buildings during cold weather. Adjourned until this (Friday) evening. allowances: City Fire Department, attendance at Romberg and Sweitzer’s fire? 38 :>5 S. W. Peterson, special police 1 50 James Hurst, “ night police.. . 150 Jacob Buhler, cement....... 3 (O A. R. Pierce, goods for city team 8 25 Sun Vapor street lights 350 00 Robison & Gillig, macadamizitg Monroe streetll47 62 Resolutions of Respect of The , W. R. C. No. 41. Decatur, Ind., Nov. 20, IS9O. The committee to whom was given the solemn duty of preparing resolutions on the death of our beloved sister, Florence Blossom, who was called away on the 1 Sth day of Nov. 1890, would most respectfully submit the tollowing: Whereas, Our Heavenly Father has decreed that our beloved sister, Florence Blossom, should be removed from our midst. Therefore be it Resolved, That in the death of sister Florence, the Corps has lost an earnest and loyal member. In the vicinity in which she lived known only as a good true Christian, an obedient daughter, a kind sister and a true friend. ' Resolved. That the Corps extend their heartfelt sympathy to the parents and friends in their bereavement, and we pray that God’s blessing fall upon fhem, and may they so live that they may join her in Heaven. Resolved, That the charter of the W. R. C. be draped in mourning thirty days. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be given to the parents of our departed sister, and a copy to each of the city papers. Mrs. Emma Case,] Mrs. Ella Blew, xCorn. Mrs. H. H. H art, J Special Notice. To all Concerned: The election.excitement is over, the grain house and livery stable are destroyed by fire, everything is again quiet, and you will have a chance to hear what we have to say. We have recently bought a big stock of lumber and shing’es which we must move at once, and in order to save some expepse, we will sell that stock at a verysmall profit for cash. If you need anything in our line vou will do well to call at once while this offer lasts and save some money. Those indebted to us will please take notice that we have to raise a big amount of money in a few days, we ask you kindly to assist us by settling your accounts at once. Good notes will be accepted on accounts as well as on new sales. The accounts must now be settled. Thanking you for past favors and soliciting a share of y our patronage in the future, we are Respectfully, 35-2 Kirsch & Sellemeyer., Uur Puzzle Answered. Linn Grove, Lnd., Nov. 22, 1890. Editor Democrat: I herewith send the solution to the mathematical puzzle or problem that appeared in the DemocratofNov. 21st. “Scratch out 14 numbers so that all the rest when added together will make 2,000. 99*9281*.... .8192... .99 91*... s .81*.... 99*.... .998192 5t*99*.... 92 .... .9299.... 81 81*.....99*....92 ... .92.... 99.... 81 92* St*. . . .99* 99 Bt. .4 . .92 99*92 ... 81*.. ...8192.... 99 All those not being cancelled by stars when added together, will make 2,000 as request'd. Yours truly. Peter D. Kizer. If some of the parents of children in this city knew where they spent their evenings, they would be after them in.-tead of resting so quietly at home.

Notice to Non-Residents. The State of Indiana, Adams county, ss. In the Adams Circuit Court, January term, 1891. Jacob F. Knepper, | vs. > Foreclosure, No, 3763. George W. Edington, j It appearing from affidavit, filed in the above entitled cause, that George W. Edington, Estella F. Emerick and Elmer Emerick, the above named defendants are non-residents of the state of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the eaid George W. Edington, Estella F. Emerick and Elmer Emriek, that they be apd appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams circuit court, on the first day of the next regular term thereof, to be holden at the court house in the city of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the 19th day of January.iA. d. 1891, and plead by answer or demur to said complaint or the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness, my name, and the seal of said court hereto affixed, this 81st day of November, A- D. 1890. John D. Hade, Clerk. 36-3 By F. M. Schirmeyer, Deputy. France & Merryman, Atty’s. Notice ofjlection. The annual election of officers of Sam, Henry Post, No. 63, department of Indiana, will take place on Saturday night December 6th. All comrades are invited to be present. This will be a good opportunity to pay up your quarterly assessments, which will qualify you to a , voice in the choice of officers. . By order of the Pdst. H. H. Hart, Aygt. Guardian’s Real Estate/ Notice is hereby given that .1, the undersigned, guardian of the estate of Martha D. Cline and Jacob D. Cline, minor heirs of Lovinna E. Cline, deceased, will offer at public sale, at the law Erwin & Mann, in the city of Decatur. Indiana, on Friday, the sth Day of December, 1890 between the hours of 12 m. and 4 o’clock p. m. of said day, the following described real estate Os said wards, to-wit: The undivided five-ninths (5-9) of the south twenty-two (22) feet of in-lot number fifty-two (521 of the original plat of the town (now city) of Decatur, county, Indiana; Being more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at the southwest corner of inlot number fifty-two (52), in the oitv ot Decatur, parallel with Madison street, in said city, one hundred and thirty-two (132) feet to the alley; thence north along the lineof said alley twenty-two (22) feet; thence w.est parallel with the south line of said lot one hundred and thirty-two (132) feet to Second street; thence south twenty-two (22) feet along Second street to the place of beginning, including one-half of the party wall. Terms of Sale.—One-third cash in hand, one-third in six months and one-third in twelve months. Deferred payments to bear six per cent interest from date of sale and secured by mortgage on said real estate. 85-4 George B. Cline, jJwcHan,

' ; I—MIM . | “In the Lists” I I For the Hohdav. trade you may find a | Present for your friend. i Dress Patterns, g Tabic Cloths and | Napkins. Sg Fancy Towel s,Doy- g , lies, Splashers and S Crumb Cloths. S Fascinators, Gloves M • f and Furs. ■ Black Silk Lace Tie. w j Silk Mittens. Handkerchiefs. Gossamer. f Woolen Blankets. j Plush Sacque. Jackets and Capes. ‘ Carpet Sweeper, And in fact we have a hundred and one* ? things that would & make useful Christ--h mas Presents. - Boston Store, I I KUEBLgR & MOLTZ. g I. O. O. F. Block. Decatur, Ind. I

If You Have CONSUMPTION I COUGH or COLO BRONCHITIS Throat Affection SCROFULA I Wasting of Flesh Or any Disease where the Throat and Lungs are Inflamed, Lack of Strength or Aerva Power, you canbe relieved and Cured by SCOTT’S EMULSION PURE COD LIVER OIL With Hypophosphites. PALATABLE AS MILK. Ask for Scott’s Emulsion, and let no explanation or solicitation induce you to accept a substitute. Sold by all Druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE,Chemists, N.Y. ■ &|TPm AGENTS. local and travIfiff fl 2m I L I l once. to sell OrHw MIH I i 8 B namental Shrubs, Roses, ■ ■ fill I fciW Trees and Fruits. Experience unnecessary. Salary and Expenses paid weekly. Permanent positions. No securityrequired. Must, furnish references as to good character. Charles H. Chase, Rochester, N. Y. Mention this Paper. 35-8 UrM Wanted; local and traveling. Positions 111 Lil permanent or part time. Salary from start. Experience unnecessary. 35-8 Brown Bros.. Nurserymen, Chicago, 111. Notice. Notice is hereby given that there will be an election held at the office of Sehurger & Reed, in the city of Decatur, Indiana for the election of seven directors to serve for the ensuing year of the Centennial Building. Loan Fund & Savings Association, of Decatur, Indiana, on the evening of Monday, December Ist, FOO. 35-2 A. McW. Bollman. Secy.

M. S. ELZEY, At the Boston Store on the Corner, aS th 6 l ar S est stock uow that was ever shown in the city, consisting ever y t king in the jafeS JEWELFRY LINE. A set of- Spoons will be given away to every one that buys $5.00‘ worth or C’ over until January 1, 1891. Don’t fail to come and see this fine stock of goods which is being sold out very fast at Low Tariff Prices for Cask. I We make this offer for Thirty Days only. Come one and all. M. S. ELZEY, on the Corner. ORANGE BLOSSOM A POSITIVE CUBE FORI ALL FEMALE DISEASES. ORME nt TUC CVMDTRMCi A tired, languid feeling-, low spirited and despondent. uUInL Ul IIIL wl l"ll I UlTlu. With no apparent cause. Headache, pains in the back, pains across the lower part of bowels. Great soreness in region of b.aries, bladder difficulty, frequent urinations, leucorrhoea, constipation ot bowels, and with all these svmptoms a terrible nervous feeling is experienced by the patient. THE ORANGE BLOSSOM TREATMENT removes all these by a thorough process of absorption. Internal remedies will never remove female weakness. There must be remedies applied right to the parts, and then there is permanent relief obtained. Every Lady Can Treat Herself. O. B. PILE REMEDY. | SI.OO for One Month s Treatment. | O. B. STOMACH POWDERS. O. B. CATARRH CURE. | -prepared by— I O. B. KIDNEY CONES. «/. A. MeGILL, M, I)., & CO,, A Panorama Place, Chicago, lU, For sale by Holthouse & Blackburn, druggists, Decatur. Ind. HOFFMAN & COTTSCHALK Keep a full line of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Paints, Oils, Groceries, Lamps, Tobaccos, Cigars, and a general stock of Merchandise. Prescriptions carefully compounded. LINN GROVE, IND. \ ~ . ■ ■ ■ *■ When you want anything in the line of Furniture call at the GENEVA.:.FURNITURE.:.BTORE. IWp Sara.xxdy'tooin’y, Prop’?.

_BY CUTTING . This out, telling where you saw it, and 30 2c stamps, or postal note for sixty cents, the WEEKLY BEE.BHEMJSSsjESSi Toledo, 0., you will re cel ve theWeeklyßee by MMfl WffljWw wAW nail, postage paid, till January Ist, 1882. The Bee hasßlasge pages, MiG 1 columns each,making IrBOOfS me and one quarter BBjwiLWi //VA zferllß uiles of reading each IMIW year. It Is one of the MBH xest general Weeklies EMAI W n theVnitedStates; has wMM tuffi ill the News, great Sto- WKMi , •ies, Household, Farm.MMfiM Childrens Hour, Puz des. Riddles, Rev. nage’s Sermons, Market Reports, Practical Polk des andFriclion.Clean in everydepartment.Grand premiums to getters up of clubs. Actat once and show your wisdom. Address plainly. No need to register letter. The WEEKLY BEE, Toledo, O. Winslow,Lanier&Co., 17 NASSAU STREET, New York, BANKERS, FOR WESTERN STA TES, CORPORATIONS, BANKS AND MERCHANTS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS » AND LOANS NEGO TIA TED. Heading and Stave Bolts WANTED! —BY— Tin MwShui leading Cl The Highest Cash Prices will be paid at all Stations on the Clover Leaf, G. R. S I. and C. & E. Railways, within twenty miles of Decatur. The highest prices will be paid on the yards at all times. Enquire at the Red Factory, or see B. H. Dent, Superintendent. Z>. S. JT. Co.