Decatur Democrat, Volume 34, Number 48, Decatur, Adams County, 20 February 1891 — Page 4

( . — gujiiocrat Jf. HLACKHUHN, Proprietor. FRIDAY, FEB. 20,1891. THE GAS Ql 7/S 77 ON A GA EV. Again has the gas question come up, and this time a foreign company offers to take the elephant off of the home company’s hands and proceed to lay a line at once, so that we can have the gas here for the 4th of July celebration. They further offer or say that they will furnish to any manufacturing interest that will locate here free gas so that we may be able to boom the city for we have as many advantages outside of the natural gas as any of the towns around us, and with it we , believe that our folks-will do as much toward helping to get factories here as any other city can do. While a number of our people have contributed liberally in developing the fact that we are not in the gas belt, their means are too limited to attempt piping gas the distance we have in order to get ifhere, so we are in favor of letting some one have it that can and will bring it here in the next ninety days so that we can be ready to offer some inducement and some industries that will build up the town and county around us, for what is beneficial for one is also o a help to | the other. So let us have gas. Ox last Sunday a number of the young men of our fair city were® seen parading the streets drunk. Some of them in such a condition that they could not stand or walk without Young men, or rather boys.yorda number of them are yet in their teens. and should be cared for by their parents or some one else that will see that they are not permitted to indulge their appetites tor strong drink, and if parents do not Care then let the officers take them ..to their parents and inform them that the next time they would land them in the lock-up. And a few such will be the case if the. boys continue, in the course they have started out in; and then there were a number of gray-headed men in the same condition, men who should have been at home with their family or attending divine service at some of the churches instead of parading the streets drunk, and cursing and swearing as they went staggering along, some so far gone that they had to hold to the fence for sup port. ’ Whether they got into the back door of some of the saloons and got their whiskey or bought it on Saturday night and was thus prepared for it is hard to tell, but a proper investigation before, some court willgdevelop the fact, for it is time for the officers to look after them. Let the good work commence at once. Tim fee and salary bill for the state and county offices is again before the people in the hands of a committee of lawyers, to whom the bill that passed .the House was rK . t ferred for their opinion upon the constitutionality of the different sections. The committee will report an entire new bill, and will ask its passage instead of the one just passed. It will fix the fees of the different officers according to the population, instead of arranging them in different clasesand will permit each officer to hire help \ _ instead of having the commission- *• ers do the hiring of. the the different deputies, thus all the work done in that way will have to be gone over again. Hon.A.N.Martin adds an amendment to the appropriation bill ask ing that the Miami Indians be paid the amout that ? has been' due them for a number of years. "While the Hon. gentleman never forgets the poor and needy voters, he seems to ; remember the poor Indians, and is determined that he .shall have’his dues with the rest of them. ►Senator Quay has been explaining flume of his transactions during his office life. It he intends to explain all his lease of life it will " lhave to be extended, especially if he wants to make a ekar case of all the Republicans have charged him with, not saying anything about what the Democrats said about him. —— - ,_ Will iam T. Sherman, one of the great generals of the late war, has passed away. But few men were • better known and more respected .than General Sherman. His famous •. march from “Atlanta to the Sea” is J 4>ne that the people of this country 1 trill never forget.

MYSTERIES OF A TRUST. '1 he lead trust had its annual meeting in New York last week. The reports showed that the capital stock of the concern was $89,447,600. So far as the president’s report informs the public there is nothing to show for this except the following items: Plant investment ?17,992.989 80 Other investments .-. ...... 459,234 TO Working capital J6.156.77S 26 Less mortgages 331,364 25 5,765,414 02 Net value of corporate stocks as - Above J24.217.63S 61 The difference between twentyfour millions and eighty-nine millions appears to be pure water, and it is far from certain that the twen-ty-four millions are solid. At the time the trust was formed it was stated in commercial circles that the parties to the trust capitalized their plants at nearly double their real value. / The trust declared a dividend of two percent a year on its nominal capital. The net profits for the year, more than $2,000,000 amount to over eight percent on the claimed investment and twelve or fourteen percent on the investment according to outside estimates. Os course the public can have very little information about aii enterprise whose stockholders even cannot find out anything except what the officers choose to tell them. The Commercial Advertiser’s report says: The only ripple after the reading of the report was caused by Col. J. C. Kieff, who offered a resolution that any holder of 1.000 shares or more of the trust stock should have tiie right to examine the books at any time. President Thompson and some friendly stockholders at once objected, stating that the holder o! 1,000 shares should have no more right than the owner of one share. The resolution was defeated. After the meeting the holder of a proxy for 400 shares, asked.one of the officials if a small stockholder could obtain any information at any time but at the annual meeting. The answer was an emphatic “no.” As to the operations of the trust, Mr. Thompson, the president, saidt This is not a white lead trust. It is a lead trust. We have no monop oly in the lead pipe business of the United States. We have no control of the shot business or cartridges or anything of that kind. We are large operators in sheet lead, but there are other competitors in that line, and strong ones. We chance to have a large share of the white lead business. We have not, sought to keep up a monopoly in any direction. Then, again, we are doing to-day quite one-eighth of all the linseed oil business and oneeighth of all the' smeltiiig and refining business of the United States, lin which direction there is great competition. In both cases, however, we are holding our own, I am happy to say. As the time of year is here when people plant shade trees, it is right that they should do their, work so that it may not be necessary to do the same over again in a few years. The matter is one that the city council should give some attention for in the past all shade'trees have been planted too close to the line of the sidewalk, always about six or seven feet from the fence, and as soon as the trees grow up to any size the roots raise the brick walk and spoil the same, None should be closer than ten feet, then as the trees get large they will be close enough to the walks, besides being out of the way, and spoiling the walks the margin between the six foot walk and the trees will make a beautiful lawn which will add to the appearance of the property making yvhat everyone should have— a nice, shady grass spot in front of their home, and then as they come to stone the streets there will be less cover, and of course less cost in .Anaking the same, it is necessary that ahe council look at the matter at once, and if they will examine a few walks, they can soon satisfy themselves that it is a necessary matter it they want to place the sidewalks in repair and keep them so for any length of time. South Dokata has at last selected a Senator by the combination of the Democrats and Alliance men. They .agreed on Kyle, an Alliance Democrat. j 11 11 In the way of a sawei ty note it is worth while to print a remark made by a young lady in the hcaiing^of-the wri’er not many days ago-, “f know at least a half dozen fellows who go to see certain girls on Sunday evenings regulary, and several times during the wetk, too, but when an en ertaimnent is at the opera house, they’re aJwayt nick or have a business engagement.” The boys are simp'y “short.”

FREE iYOOE NEEVEU. ' The address of the executive committee of the Wool Consumers’ Association is a scathing review of the annual report of the secretary of the National Association of Wool Manufacturers, written in October last, but just made public. Commenting on the report thte executive committee says: “It is full of pathos now when the people have aj least realized that the McKinley hjll is in the interest of monopolies aijid not in the interest of the whole people. Indeed, the administrative bill, with unreasonable and practically impose sible exactions and impediments, and the McKinley bill with its effective and well-devised provisions for excluding many things of universal value and desire, and increasing the cost of food and many of the comforts and necessaries of life, have probably struck the most damaging blows ever given to the protective system. “It is pretty ciear,” continues the executive committee, “that the woolen manufacturer cannot be placed, by compensating.duties, Ina position equal to that which he would have in free wool. The historic bargain of the wool manufacturers with the wool growers resulted in the tariff act of 1567. The present bargain Was in general- plan and appearance as effective, but circumstances have changed, and overgrasping and over-log-rolling have brought about a reaction. When the wool manufacturers were urged in 1888, to accept the free wool of the Mills bill, and were almost asked to fix for themselves the duties on goods, this very danger that the last election has revealed s was urged upon them in vain. The defection of J. Wiley Edmunds and E. B. Bigelow and other prominent manufacturers from the National Association of Wool Manufacturers means more than a mere change of. views of these individual manufacturers. It is an indication that the National Association of Wool Manufacturers and the wool growers have pushed the principle of an exclusive tariff beyond the dreams of Hamilton or Clay. “Reasonable protection has been replaced by the monopoly of the McKinley act. The wool manufacturers yielded to the demands of the wool growers, and, sacrificing on the way the interests of the wool carpet trade, arranged a compromise by which the people pay higher for all articles made of wool or take clothing or carpets adulterated with rags, and cattle hair and cotton. The people can certainly now see that free wool is in their interest, while bargains for privation and exclusion are to the interest of certain monopolies. Free wool has now become an essential element in the permanent prosperity of the wool manufacturers themselves. The woolen schedule of the McKinley bill is one as the most oppressive to the mass of the people. “The last election makes a reconsideration necessary. If the National Association of wool manufacturers will recognize the changed attitude ot the people and declare for free wool, it can undoubtedly preserve a reasonable and adequate duty on goods, as the enormous expenses of the government will require very large amounts to be raised by duties on imported goods. The last election meant, not free trade or free manufactured goods, but free raw materials and relief for the taxed necessaries of life. It is tor the interests of more than sixty million of people of this country that wool should be free. The cost and the quality and the real value of their clothing depend upon it." It is wiser not to array one’s self in opposition to such on overwhelming interest. Free wool is not only sure to come, but it is the surest and only permanent foundation for the prosperity of the wool manufacturer. Every manufacturer knows it, and would havv said so if he dared to. It is safe for him now to express the courage of his conviction. It i$ a. matter of business; let him take it out of politics. When a few wool growers and two woolen manufacturers controlled the situation in 1866, Mr. Edmunds did not err in fils decision, but those who knew him may feel sure that he would not have disregarded the change in the situation when free wool had become an element of business that could be gained, having already be come a fundamental principal of one of the grsat political parties.” The address is signed by A* tlft?]’ T. Lyman, T. Quincy Browne, Henry C. Weston, Jesse Metcalf, William B.Weeden, Galen C. Moses, and Charles M. Beach.

370 R E M< KTNL EY IYA G ES. We mentioned the fact last week that the employes of the Buckeye Mower and Reaper Works, Akron, Ohio, were to be allowed to earn their present wages only on condition of working a good many hours more than they have been working. On the same time schedule the cuts in wages range from 30 to 60 per cent. In Tenny’s hat shop in Methuen, Mass., the employes have had their wages cut 25 per cent. Per contra, we are happy to observe that the weavers in the Atlantic Cotton Mills, Lawrence, Mass., have had their wages increased from 5 to 10 per cent. Sixteen thousand coke workers in Pennsylvania are now on a strike, partly against a cut of 10 per cent, in wages, and partly in an effort to get an increase of 12i per cent. Among other recent reductions of wages, which we have not before mentioned, are the following: Iloped.i’e Fabric Mill. Hopedale, Mass.’ wages of weavers reduced 2 1 ,. cents a vard last week. Silk mill at Warehouse Point, Conn, wages ot winders and doublers reduced from $1.37 to $1 per day. Surtevant Elower Works, Jamaica Plain, Mass , reduction from cent. Pottstown Iron Company, Pottstown. Pa., reduction of about 7 per cent. Bethlehem Iron Company, Bethlehem. Pa., reduction of 10 per cent, February 2. Pennsylvania Steel Company, Steelton, Pa , reduction of from S to 10 per cent February Lackawanna Iron and Coal Company’ Scranton, Pa., an average reduction of 20 cents a day on January 1. Homestead Steel Works. Carnegie Phipps & Co , 10 per cent, by agreement. Otis Iron and Steel Company, Cleve land, Ohio, reduction o ; ' 30 per cent. Coal Mines, Du’qutfin, Hl , reduction from 69 to 60 cents per ton. Ribbon weavers in Patterson, N. J., red iction of 15 per cent. Coal mines near Leavenworth, Kan., reduction of 11 per cent. Cocheco .Manufacturing Company, Wages of weavers reduced 4 per cent. Saxony Knitting Mill. Little Falls. N. Y., reduction of about 20 per Cent. On February 5 a cut ot 10 per cent, in wages announced by the Southern Steel Company of Chattanooga, Tenn , was accepted by the men. The strike of the sanitary ware pressers in Trenton continues, and the employers have made a public statement of their reasons for reducing wages about 20 percent although ex-Representative Brewer, of Trenton, who is a potter, and has worked in congress and out of congress to get the duty on china and earthenware increased, said in the New* York Tribune in October that the new tariff legislation affords the manufacturers “additional protection, ’ and “can but be beneficial to the manufacturers, as far as it goes, and it is my opinion that American prices will be firmer in consequence of the benefits above referred to.” The operative potters have published their reply to the statement of the manufacturers in defense of the reduction of wages. The men say that if they are receiving double the amount of ten years ago it is because they are making double amount of ware per week, so that the manufacturers are really paying nothing more per piece.— National Democrat. „ Washington Letter. Washington, D. C.,Feb. 15, IS9I. Mr. N. Blackburn, Decatur. Dear Sir: —The department buildings in the Capitol city are all draped and flags at half-mast in htnor of the departed Windom, Sherman, Porter, and Seward in respect to their memory. Great men will die, small ones may dip, all must die ! This fi eak ot n iture makes but a fiffle on the leaping, pouncing Washingtonian aspiration. I have been here two days, also spent one week Jii Philadelphia. My business here is to confer with the seveial departments of the government to establish a. National and International Tribunal. This order was issued by the executive board ot the U. P. U. society at St. Geotge’s Hall on February 1, tSgt, also by the United Nationally Society of V.td Science in Philade'phia, Pa. At the B. & O. depot. Washington, D C-, I dropp-d down ten daj s ago irom Philadelphia, at 5 45 p. m. of places and people to learn. Unlike other visitors to this city, I dispensed with the serv ices of any guide. By ten o’clock the same day (evening) I had succeeded in locati g A. N, Martin, Senator Voorhees and B. F. Shively, ot the 13th District of Indiana, also Belva A. Lockwood’s office and rqany.other places. The next day started ihrough the Capitol from basement to tower. Now I went to wotk like a Hoosier and am still at it with blight hopes ot doing some good. A N. Martin is zealously at work doing all he can. C. W. Voorhees, I am sorry to say, is in bad hialth; I had a talk with him at his lestdence; also had a talk with President Harrison; have an appointment to CJRter with B aii.e io-morrow. Will return to Indiana in a or ten days. My respects to Bobo, Mertyinan, Fiance and all my friends. Youis fraternally, » J. J. M. Miller. A •_ .:’~r S, ivaster Gortji .p, one flf pie oJjJ boys has been granted a pension of $12,017 a month. P. G. Ho >per represented him. 1

155licaiioiilorLiworlisms/ - To the citizeusot' the city of Decatur, Adams county. IndjnnaNotice is hereby given that 1. Max Gerard, will make application tothe Board of Commissioners. of Adams county. Indiana, at their next regular session in March, 1891, lor a licence to sell vinous, spirituous and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart nt a time at mv place of business, in and at the building situated on the tVllowiuß describe t premises, in the city of Decatur, Adams county, Indi ma, tq-wit: Commencing at the point tn the east lirO ot Third street; in the city of Decatur, Indiana, south of 1 he Chicago & Atlantic railroad, where the south line of. the thirtj-lour foot street crosses the east line 01 said Third st ret-:, in said ci’y. at said Third street and said thirtytour foot street, iu said city, all extended, dedicated and declared in David Studabaker deed to Conant anil Smith, as recorded in deed record iti;r:y-six. page 1279 of deed records, of said couutv of Adams, and state of Indiana; thence souti'. one hundred and twenty (12(>i feet: thence east parallel with said f hirty-four foot street twenty-two (2:1) feet; thence nortii parallel with Third street one hundred and , tweniy (1201 feet tosaid thirty-four foot street; .1 lienee west twenty-two feet to the place of beginning, iu the city of Decatur, Adams county, 46 ; 3 ‘ Max Gerahd, ?.pplicant, ApDiiCatioii forUpor License. To the citizens of the city of Decatur, in Adams goumy, Indiana: Notice is hereby given that 1. the undersiznediSiolm Meyer, a male inhabitant of the state of Indiana, overtire age of twenty-one years, a moral man, a man not in ttie habit of beeJming intoxicated and a lit person’to be entrusted with the sale of intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart.at a time, will make application to the Board of Commissioners of .Liams county, state c<t Indiana, at their tiext regttiar s.essiop, Ibra license tosell spiritand malt liquors in a less quantity tlnui a quart at a lime, at my-place.of business, iu and 'at the building situated on the following described -premises, in the city of Decatur. Adgms <a)uujiy. Indiana, to-wit: Cotniiieneing at t-iej southeast corner of inlot number sixty tib), in the city ot Decatur, Adams county, in the state of Indiana, run-’ ninsr t'uenee wes’ along the alley one hundred and thirty-two ,132 i feetto thealleyqt tliewest end of saidlpt ; tlienee north twenty-one i2l> feet: thenei- east parallel with the south line of said in-lot number sixty iff ) eighty tune ,89) feet;•thence'south five'(s) feet parallel with Second street in said eijy: thence east parallel with said south line of said lot forty-three i43i . leer to Second street: thence south parallel with said Second street tothe place ol beginning. 46-3 . John Meyer. Applicant. Wictivii far Lienor License. To the citizens of the eity of Decatur. Washington township, Adilins county and State ot Indiana: Notice is .hereby given that 1, the undersigned, Joseph E. Moyer, a male inhabitant ot the state of Indiana, and over the age of tweu-ty-one years and being a tit per Son to be entrusted with the sale of intoxicating liquors, will make application to the Board of Commissioners of Adams county. Indiana, at the next regular session in March. Ist'l. for a license for one year to sell spirit ifotis, vinous, malt and other intoxicating liquors to lie sold and drank I in less quantities than a quart ata time; at my ■ place of business, in.and at the building situated on t he following described premises, in the county of Adams, and state of Indiana, to-wit: at a .point forty-one feet east of, the southwest corner of in-lot number two hundred and seventy-three, aS laid down in the original plat of the jown, now eity, of Decatur, Adams county. statUot' Indiana; thetieo north line hundred and six feet; thence east twenty-four feet mid three inches; thence soulli one hundred and six feet to Monroe streetl hence west al >ng Monroe street twen-ty-i'our feet and.three laches to the place of beginning, in the Third ward of the eity of Dee.itur, Adams county, state ot Indiana.' 46-3 Jbt Ei'H E. MOYE.it, Applicant. Application for Liquor License. —— &■ To the citizens of Decatur. Adams county, Indiana: Notice is hereto given that I. Barney E. I). Gerard, a male inhabitant over the age of twenty-one years, will make application to the Board ot Commissioners of Adamseounty, Indiana, at their March session. 1891. tor a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, to be sold and drank at place of business, in and at the building situated on the following described premises in the eity of Decatur, Adams county, and state of Indiana,to-wit: Commencing forty-four Till feet east ot' the southwest corner of in-lot two hundred and forty-nine, in the original plat ot' the town, now city, of Decatur: running thence north parallel with the east line of Third street one hundred and twenty [.129] feet; thence cast parallel with the north lineot Monroe street to the northwest corner of John Bowers’ brick wall; thence south along the west side of said brick wall, one hundred and twenty [l2(i] feet, to the southwest corner of said brick wall; /lienee west along north line of Monroe street to the place ot beginning. 46-3 Barney E. D. Gerard, Applicant. Application forJJquor Licenser To the citizens of the town of Berne, Adams county, Indiana: Notice is hereby given that I. Eugene Aesehlimann. will unike application to the Board of Commissioners of Adams eounty, Indiana, at their regular session in March, Ifel. tor a license to sell vinous, spirituous and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart nt a time, at' my plaey of business, in and at the building situated on the following described premises, in the town of Berne, Adams county, Indiana, to-wit: Commencing twenty i2(l) feet west of . the northeast corner of lot number two (2), iu the town of Berne, Adams eounty, Indiana; thence running south one hundred and thirtytwo (132: feet; thence west tweniv-tour (24) feet; thence nortt) one hundred and thirtytwo (132) feet; thence east twenty-four (24) feet to the place of beginning. 45- Eugene AEse.iii.tMANN, Applicant. Application for Liquor License. ,To the clti of the town of Herne, town* ship ot -Monroe, Adams county, state al Indiana : Notice is hereby given that 1, John (). Kunkle. a m:i.le inhabitant of the state of Indiana, over twerity-otie years Os age, will make application to the Board of Commissioners, of Adams county, state of Indiaiia.’at their nevt regal::; session .ip Mr.rcli, ls<J|, for ■< license to sell spirituous, t i:r,us, malt auq cither iqt<»x;cutiiig liq-tiors. in less quantifies than 11 quart at a time, at my place of business on the tollowiugdeseribed premises, to-wit: The two-thirds part oil of the east side of in-lot nnmberseven (7.J, in the town of 'C>rne. in said Adams count). Indiana, being part of section thirty-three [33], township twenty-six [2io north, range fourteen [l4] east. John <_i. Kt nki.e. Applicant, Wisatm lorJiW License, To the citizens of the town of Berne, Adams county, Indiana: Notice is hereby given that I, Charles A. Wilson, will make application to the Board of Commissioners, of Adams countv, Indiana, at their regiHar session in Match, 1591, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, at my place oi business, in and at the building situated on the following described premises, in the townof Berne, A dams county, Indiana, to-wit: Conntit nein_g at the northeast corner of inlot number two (2i, in the- town of Berne, Adams county Indiana, and running thence south one hundred irnd ihirty-two (132) feet: thence west twenty (29) feet? thence north ono hundred and thirty-two (132) feet; thence east twenty (29) feet to tlie place of beginning, as the same, is recorded and designated on the recorded plat of said town. 46- Charles A- Wilson, Applicant. ” Application for Liquor License. To the citizens of the town of Buena Vista, Adams county, Indiana: Notice is hereby given that I, Levi Atz, a male citizen over the age of twentv-one years, will make application to the Board of Commissioners of Adams countv, Indiana, at their regular session to be held in the eity of Decatur, Indiana, cotnmencipg on the first Monday in March, fe r g license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in less quantities thana quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to lie drank at my place of business, situated on the following premises in the town of Buena Vista, Adams county, Indiana, to-wit: On in-lot number seven (7) in the town of Buemi Vista, Hartford township, Adams cdiuity. Indiana. ■ ■fvs LfrvrATz. Applicant. AMlisaioii for Liiinar Li«~ To the citizens of the 1 townof Buena Vista, and of Hartford township, in Adams county, Indiana: Notice is hereby given that I, Edward Neueiisefi wander, a male inhabitant of the state of .Indiana, over the age of -wenty-one years, a person not in the habit of-becomlpg ititoxipafed Itnq in fill particulars a .fit person to fie pqtrusteil with t])i> sate of liquors in 3 iess quamity than a quart at a time, will make application to the lloiird of (Anfimissjouers of Adams county, state of Indiana, at the next regular session of said Board of Commissioners. of Adams county, Indiana, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous, mall and other intoxicating liquors in less quantities thana quart at a time, to be sold and drank at my place of business situated on the following premises, tq-wit; Being thirty <:];)) foet front off of the north s{de of iqf utimher fife eV ip the town of Buena vista', in Adams county, Indiana. <6-3 Ed wAim Nkuenscmwader, Applicant.

MAKING ROOM FOR Spring and Summer 1891 ’ 4 1 In order to make room tor new, we are pushing out the old If you ueet] anything in the ■ ->. • , * Clothing and Furnishing Line! tome in and see what we e;in do tor you. \Ve have some great bargains tor you. \\ e have alre.ady purchased our 0 i SPRING GOODS:. Which will begin to arrive daily. We hive bought them as low as any • time .before and some O of them lower. . -.1 As I have purchased my brother’s interest in the Clothing business and with the knowledge and long experience, together a with renewed effort and application, I hope to merit the patronage and confidence that the public so generously awarded the old firm. Yours Respectfully, : ' ’ ■ J-.. '' - , - Pete Holthouse, the One-Price Clothier. . for Infants and Children, so well adapted to children that I Castoria cures Colie, Constipation, I recommend it as superior to any prescription I Sour Stomach, Diarrhma, Eructation, kaowatome.” H. A. Abcher, M.D., I KiUs Worms . E ive s promote, di* ill So, Oxford St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. | Without inj.irir.nn mrvilcatinn, The Centaur Company. 77 Murray Street, N. Y. Sprang & T Have received an ele- , gant line of White Goods, Dry Goods, t? > • i • t-i 7 Embroideries, rlouncings, in both black and white, Ladies’ NeckNotions wear, &c. Those wantj ing in this line should not fail to see them before an j buying. Remember us on anything in the line of Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries of all kinds, as Groceries. th e y have them at the right Cash Prices. T rue. HOFFMAN &, GOTTSCHALK ~ Keep a full line of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Paints, Oils,Groceries, Lamps, Tobaccos, Cigars, and a general stock of Merchandise. Prescriptions carefully compounded. LINN GROVEL IND. When you want anything in the line of Furniture call at the GENEVA,:,FURNITURE.:.STORE, IT. Si?«,ia.c3lyl3exTy, Prop’r-,