Decatur Democrat, Volume 35, Number 4, Decatur, Adams County, 17 April 1891 — Page 8

A CLAWI In our store will convince you that our stock of new Spring Goods contains the Largest and Most Complete assortment of V '■ "i OK MS - ANn_ ■ Trimmings Q y To be found in Decatur. Our stock is simply immense, but the LOWPRICES At which we have marked them will soon reduce the variety. We are able to show you this season a large line of Plaids, Stripes —AND— Plain Dress Goods ' At prices that cannot fail to meet your approval.»We have taken advantage of the Low’ Prices of the early market and are enabled to give our customers the benefit of it. Call and see us betpre you buy. No trouble to show goods at the BOSTON STORE, I. O. O. F. Block. Decatur, Ind. Kuebler & Moltz Council Proceedings. At their special session he'd on last Wednesday night the following proceedings were had: The street committee reported the macadamizing of Second street done according to the plans and specifications, which report was concurred in. > The report cf the committee on the petition for sewer in the alley between Eighth and Ninth streets, beginning with Nuttman avenue and running south to Monroe street, was granted. John Hower etal asked for a special police for the south part of the city, which was laid on the table. The engineer was ordered to fix a gradg, for side walk for Theodore Smith etal, on Third street. The petition ol Jacob Buhler etal for a sewer between Eighth and Ninth streets was granted. The petition of B. J. Terveer etal, for the opening of Madison street actoss the G. R. & I. railroad, was referred to the following committee, R. S. Peterson, G. W. Roop and W. H., Niblick. The petition asking for the macadamizing of Adams street between First and Second streets was granted. Also the changing of the macadamizing of Adams street to thirty feet instead of twenty five feet as heretofore* The petition asking for a change in Winchester and Russell streets. It was that the line of curb stone be sixteen and one-half feet from line of lotto line of gutter. The resolution of a necessity was de dared to exist for the improvement of Second and Winchester streets, ending at the T. St. L. &K. C. railroad, and that the cost of the same be assessed to the property owners along said streets. The following allowances were made: Erwin & Mann, copy of senate bills 3 00 ' ‘ M. Carter, cement 250 John King, Jr., g00d5...... 2 85 B. J. Terveer, hardware 2 10 Decatur Light Plant, light 19 50 Jesse Niblick & Son, corn and oats 9 95 The petition asking for the macadamiz ■ Ing of First street from the south side of Main street to west side of Adams jgranted. ■- Obituary. Martha, wife of John C. Boon, died April ii, 1891,0! pupereal fever, in the thirty-fifth year of her life, leaving a family of seven children, the oldest about thirteen years, while the youngest a mere infant but two week- old, with a husband to mourn her departure. While the family has lived here but a few years, she had endeared herself to everyone that had formed her acquaintance, always manifest ing a deep interest isa the welfare of her children. Her funeral was held at the house on last Wednesday at four o'clock p. m., Rev. Allen officiating. The remains Were taken to'Sutler, Indiana, for burial they were aocomparled by her husband, •on Willie, daughter Blanche, he? brother, Washington Stinger, her sister, Mrs. k H'tpker and Al. Ayers. ,

Monroe Items.?;Get your drugs and medicines at; Y?i Simcoke’s. The owners of dogs are hereb}||| that I will kill, or try to kill any dog that is found on my prenajees at anytime, so take care of your dogs. Eu Wagoner. Mr. Mann, of Geneva, one of the part ners of the Monroe hoop works is in Monroe superintending the placing of the machinery. There will be one of the infernalist blasts -from a steam whistle the natives ever heard before many days, and it will emjpate from our hoop factory. ’there will be a few changes in Monroe business circles some of these cool days. Let her went. Monroe has two Sunday schools every Sunday morning, and are well attended and prosperous, the schools are at the same hour of''the day, dividing the time would seem much better giving the peo pie a chance to attend both schools. By so doing the bojs could be deprived of an hour or so playing and yelling on the sheets and sawdust piles which is done every Sunday. Strangers would conclude that the devil had taken possession of Monroe if they were here some Sunday afternoon. 1 Last Monday, a fehow from a distance visited cur town, and before he left the burg, he used every word ir. the catalogue of profanity, and originated a few extra ones himself. He swore enough to pay the expenses of an incorporated town for two months. Jud Hoffer was seriously attacked with inflammation of the bowels last Saturday. Medical aid was summoned just in tigie, and now Jud is up and will make garden this spring, John Ashbaucher’s store burned to the ground last Sunday night. We understand everything was consumed the postoffice and all. ■» Wiiiiam Schearer, one of our most substantial farmers, is chosen as a petit juror for this term of court. A few delegates of the F. M. B. A. lodges near Monroe went to Geneva last Tuesday to attend a business meeting. Some ot them were reported about starved to death before they departed for home, Reports are that the Geneva restaurants hadn’t enough eatables to feed a small brood of sparrows. Charley Nelson, no doubt, laid in a supply as he went a few days ahead of the delegation, and perhaps has gorged himself so that he won’t be able to prepare his ground in time for corn, he has not returned yet, but Charley always was slow before deciding and no doubt that is one reason why he is not married. There is some prospect of getting a grist mill at Monroe if our citizens will do something to encourage the project. All those that are able to donate come forword and let us have a genurne boom. It will pay everybody. * A Little Girl’s Experience in a Lighthouse. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trescott are keepers of the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand Beach, Mich., and are blessed with a daughter, four years old. Last April she was taken down with measles, followed with a dreadful cough and turning into a fever. Doctors at home and at Detroit treated her, but in vain, she grew worse rapidly, until she'was a mere “handful of bones.” Then she tried Dr. King’s New Discovery and after the use of two and a half bottles, was completely cured. They say Dr. King’s New Discovery is worth its weight in gold, yet you may get a trial bottle free at A. R. Pierce’s drug store. Berne items. Peter Longacker is again at his old post -kt Allison, Morrow & Co.’s store. C. Stengle started on an extended trip in eastern Ohio on a tw.o weeks trip. Postmaster W. T. Wagoner went to Decatur last Monday evening on business. Mrs. J. F. Lachot Monroe this week visiting relatives. L. D. Shalley is at Monroe, Mich., this week packing his nursery stock for the several deliveries he has to make in this locality and other states this spring. F. G. Eichenberger has been on the sick list the past two weeks. Dr. Thain spent last Sabbath at Fort Wayne, with his parents. Dr. Reid has moved into one apartment of the house occupied by Dr. Lobenstine on Main street. Sheriff McConnell, of Decatur, was here last Wednesday. Several petitions have been in tircula tion the past few weeks for the construction of new sidewalks on the principal streets of Berne. The new hoop factory is In running order. At present will only work through the day but later will employ two sets of hands and run at night. Clark Calderwood and family moved to this plasec last Tuesday. They occupy the upstairs over Welty & Sprunger’s book store. Mrs. Calderwood will engage in the milliner business. Milt Teeters has purchased the property opposite the Cottage Hotel, owned by Mrs. Biersdofer and will remove the house on south side of Main street, in Hilty’s addition and remodel same where he contemplates moving into from the country. John Schafer, of Briant, Ind., was at this place over night last Monday. He has contracted for the construction of sevearl brick rooms the coming summer* Mr. Schafer is a first-class workman, has built several rooms at this place and has given satisfaction in every respect Bosse’s Mountain Balve. The best salve in the world for bums, piles, Ladfij fresh wounds, old sores, frozen feet, sore eyes. Guaranteed to be superior to any other far bprns and scalds. It has no equal for piles <n glj stages. Sold by all druggists. *

wr —„ Linn Grove items.. Baptist people have placed a new organ in their church. ■Joseph Lindsey has moved into Mrs. Booher’s house, recently vacated by Emil Boudilier. Grandmother Morrow died Thursday morning. Thus one more of our pioneers hasjpassed away. Miss Ellen Arnold has gone to Bluffton to do the housekeeping for the family of Congressman A. N. Martin. Daniel Gilliom, of Vera Curz, is sinking a well on the school grounds here. Our trustee wisely concluded that it would be cheaper to put down the well than to haul the water in the erection of the school building. Jacob Kreps, of Wells county, moved Jfiere on Wednesday into the property purchased of John Gentis. L. L. Dunbar, one day last week brought us several living specimens of a half-grbwn grasshopper. He says there, are multiplied thousands of them and as found later in the season, how they managed to survive through the deep snow and freezing weather in the past we are at a loss to explain, many of them with an eye to business are sitting on the fence swearing at the farmers as they pass along for not making haste in putting out their crop. Those young men who have been man ufacturing and passing dimes out of pen-, nies had better call a halt, or an invitation may be given them to make their headquarters at a place where the products of their labor will be genuine. We have some specimens of their nefarious work. >The pennies are ingeniously milled and covered when they are passed off on children for dimes. What our people want and what they are entitled to have is a morning and evening train on the Grand Rapids railroad, i e one north bound, sometime in the forenoon and return during the afternoon. The people south in this and other county seats along said road have had no accommodations such as their wants would require in going to pay their taxes attending court, etc., except at short intervals and that when it would do the least good. Inasmuch as the north of Adams county has paid the bulk of the taxes to aid the enterprise they should at least have one train once a week so that they could go and return from their county seat and do business in one day. Some of our people are driving to Bluffton (and more will follow) to take the train for Decatur so that the round trip can be made the same day and have time to attend to business, which is no financial interest to the G. R. & I. Should the managers of the road give our people the accommodation such as their wants require, it would be as sensitively felt as a shake from the hand ot President Parry. Has The Right Ring. Ed. Democrat. Please allow me a few words to some charges and insinuations that were thrown at me during my canvass for Mayor, not only this time, but also last winter. It was asserted by some that previous to my coming to Decatur I was a Republican. Now let us see. Just the day before the primary last winter this story was circulated. I hardly knew how to answer it, as no one lived in the city that knew me previous to coming here. lat once went to the Clover Leaf depot and had Mr. Sharp send the following telegram to Frenjont, Ohio, the city near where I was born and raised: Decatur, Ind., Jan. 6,1891. John T. Garver, Fremont, Ohio. What was my politics at Fremont ? Answer fully, my expense. Important. W. H. Reed. In reply to this I received the following I telegram : Fremont, Ohio, Jan. 6,1891. To W. H. Reed, Decatur, Ind. From your childhood you were always a loyal and active Democrat and as such stumped this county in various campaigns. John T. Garver, Chairman Dem. Com. I was too busy just at that time to write Mr. Garver an explanation to my telegram and on the next day he |fent me the following letter; Fremont, Ohio, Jan. 7,1891. C Friend W. H. Reed. Dear Sir:—What gave rise to the telegram you sent me respecting your Democracy. Col. Haynes and all other prominent Democrats here I am sure would sign any recommendation for you that you might require. We are all well. Yours, J. T. Garver. p. g. Did you receive my telegram in time. J. T. G. I will say in explanation that Col Haynes above mentioned is the present congressman from my old home district and an intimate friend of Congressman Martin. If those parties who are so skeptic as to my past Democracy will call on me I will give them the names of prominent Democrats and Republicans who they can correspond wjth to their hearts content. I deem further explanation unnecessary. Very truly, W. H. Reed. Petit and: Grand Jurors, The following is a list of the petit and grand jurors for this term of the Adams circuit court, which by over-sight we omitted last week: petit jury. Chris Ashbaucher, Samuel Beavers. Chris Huffman, Ferdinand Berning, James Ferguson, Joseph Bucher, Andrew Briggs, J. R. Parrish, Wm. Scheer, Leander Dunbar, Ben Harkless, John A. Ehrman. GRAND JURY. Robert Niblick, Barney Meibers, Wm. Burke, Henry Holbrook, Samuel Shafier, John Brown, David Runyon was drawn on the grand jury but was excused and his place supplied by Samuel Shafer, Hay seems to be a very scarce article this spring. Last fall good hay sold for I 5 and $6 per ton, while it has sold as high as $lB this spring. Corn has sold at public at the unprecedented figure of *1.05 per bushel. Republican papers call this proteetion to the farmer, call it a scarcity of those commodities. Children Cry for pitcher’s Castoria. ■

■ Z — Directions for Killing Towns. The following directions for “killing a town” are floating through the papers: Buy of peddles as often and as much as much as possible. Denounce your merchants because they make a profit on their goods. Make your own town out a very bad place and stab ft every chance you get. Refuse to unite in any scheme for thebetterment of the material interests of the people.Keep every cent you get and don’t do anything of a public nature unless you can make something out of it directly. Tell your merchants that you can get goods a good deal cheaper in some other town and charge them with extortion. If a stranger comes to your town tell him everything is overdone and predict a general crash in the town in the near future. Knife every man that disagrees with you on the methods of increasing business. When you have anything to say of your town say it in such away as that will leave the impression that you have no faith in it. Patronize outside newspapers to the exclusion of your own, and then denounce them for not being as large as the city papers. If you are a merchant, dont advertise in the home papers, buy a. rubber stamp and use it. It may save you a few dimes, and make the paper look like it was printed in a one-horse town. If you are a farmer, curse the town where you trade as the meanest place on earth. Talk this to your neighbors, make them think the business men are robbers and thieves. It will make your property much less in value, but then you don’t care. & Consumption Surely Cured. To The Edttob:—Please Inform your readers that 1 have a positive remedy for the above-named disease. By Its timely use thousands of hopeless eases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any ol your readers who have consumption if they will send me their Express and P. O. address. Respectfolly, X. A. BMCPM, M. a, 181 Pearl St., N. Y. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Casto ria. ’ Electionjotice. State of Indiana, Adams county, Citybf Decatur, ss; » « To the Marshal of the City of Decatur, greeting: You are hereby notified that a city election will be held at the following voting places in the City of Decatur, county of Adams, and State of Indiana, to-wit; First Ward, in the ofiice of the Decatur Stave Works, situated on the northeast corner of outlot number forty (40) in the town (now city) of Decatur. Second Ward, in the office of the livery barn of A. R. Bell, situated on in-ot No. 94. Third Ward, in the building situated on inlot 263, occupied by H. M. Romberg as an office for a livery stable. Said election to be held on Tuesday, May 5, 1891, fcThe same being the first Tuesday of May, 1891, for the purpose of electing the following officers, to-wit: One Mayor for said city. One Treasurer for said city. One Clerk for said city. One Marshtfrfor“Said city. One Councilman for the Ist Ward. One Councilman for the 2nd Ward. One Councilman for the 3rd Ward. Upon the question whether the city will put in water works, and of which election you will give due notice. In witness whereof I, D. O. Jackson, clerk of the City of Decatur, county of Adams, State of Indiana, have heruntc affixed the seal of said city, and have subscribed my name this 15th day of April, 1891. D. O, Jackson, City Clerk. State of Indiana, County of Adams, City of Decatur, ss: a I, H. A. Fristoe,’Marshal of the City of Decatur, do hereby certify, that the above is a true copy of the certificate of election, issued to me by the City Clerk of Decatur, the electors of said city will meet at their respective yo= Ung precincts on Tuesday, the sth day of May, 1891, for the purpose of voting for said officers and upon said water works question, and the holding of said election. H. A. Frikoe. 4-2 City Marshal. Notice to PropertjrOwners Abutting Qn bqth sides of Adams street between First and Second streets. Also op both sides of Second street from the south side of Court street to Winchester street. Also on both sides of an alley running north and south between Monroe and Madison streets, and laying between Eighth and Ninth streets. Also on both sides of Winchester street from its junction with Second street to the road bed of the Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City railroad. ►. Also to the property owners abutting on both tides Os First street between the south side of Idhroe and the north side of Adams streets. Also to tfie property owners abutting on both sides os Madison street between the east side of Madison street an 1 the west side of South street. Each of you are hereby notified that the Common Council has passed resoluUons to make certain improvements affecting your realty laying along said routes desert oed, and the nature and character of the improvement is as follows, viz : Along that part of Second, Winchester and Aflams streets described, the streets are to be improved by haying crushed stqne placed thereon as set out in the resolution aforesaid. Along the alley described a sewer is to be constructed as set out in tne resolution mention. You and each of you are therefore hereby notified that the said Council will, on the 12th day of May, 1891, at 7 p. m. at the Council Chamber in the city of Decatur, hear and determine any and all objections you may have so the proposed improvements or the manner of cqnstructing th&same. T ■il °^91 r the Council this l&tfi day of ’ D- Q. Jackson, City Clerk. Notice to Contractors. Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Common Council, of the City of Decatur, Ind., at the Council Chamber in said city, until 7 o’clock p. m. on the day of May, 1891, For the construction of the following improve: ments, fo-wij: • -v Furnishing all material, and doing all necessary work in the construction of a brick sewer known as the France sewer, running from the west side of Third street, and along Riigg street to the St, Marys river, with branches running through several alleys, and sewer drops, all of which are set out in plans and specifications on file with the City Clerk. . Also for the furnishing, hauling and spreading of crushed stope on Madison, Russell, Chestnut and Aqams strpets, efope so fie crushed as Set out in resolutions pasged by said council. Bids for crushed' stone to be at so much per cubic yard. 4 Bids on the proposed sewer? shall be for the main sewer, and each of the branches separately. Bids for the whole system of sewers according to plans and specifications will be received and considered should contractors so desire to bid. For further particulars call on the City Clerk. All bids so b e accompanied by a good and contract be awarded him. ' Bj order of Council, P-Q-J4^^ k Pref. L. H. Zeigler, Veterinary Surgeon, Modus Operandi, Orcho- - M yT, tomy, Overotomy, Castrating, Ridglirrg, Horses and Spaying Cattie and Dehorning, and treating 1 heir disease?. Office over J. Stone’? Indiana. To (JonVatfers, Sealed wjjj pe pemiyed by the Common Council of the city or Deeatpr, at the office of city clerk, until 7 o’clock p. m.. May 12.1891, for the following work: For the furnishing of material and fully completing according to plans and specifications, a brick sewer from Third street to the St. Marys river atopg Bugg street. For the completion of four braiH.-ir swers to tfee above brick sewer. theright to rejectany <# Ml propb®W9,‘ q ' • By order of the Common> Council. « O-N.TrMDAUi, . dtyCivfilpgineen I

W. H. Reed.

- — , V'-' ' ' ■ ' ■ T hey Have Arrived! • ■ I.• • • . And we are now ready to show yon the Nobbiest, Newest and Best Stock of ? ‘ ■ X ■ ’ ' ■'w • < I Men’s, Youth’s, Boy’s and Children’s 1 . f ■ ...-yClothiiig * and I Gent’s * Furnishings That were ever shown in the city. Our Goods are of the best make and our Prices are always the Lowest. Don t fail to see our goods and learn our prices before buying your spring outfit, because we will give you better goods and save you money. We make a Specialty of Merchant Tailoring ! • '■ "■ . ; -' : —• ■ ■'J 7 /' ■/ ■ ' ■J . ■■■ ■ . -If- ' 4 ■ ■ ' i. ■ And our spring stock of Piece Goodsjs complete in every way, and we can make you a suit on short notice and will guarantee you a fit. Call in and see us before buying and we will be * pleased to show you through. Yours truly, ***■ Ehinger & Meyers, The Clothiers.

Public Sale! The undersigned will offer for sale at public auction at his Harness Shop and Second Hand Store, in the city of Decatur, Ind., on Saturday, April 3,1891, The following personal property, to-wit: Five sets of double harness (new,) 2 sets double harness (second hand,) 2 sets new buggy harness, 5 sets new single buggy harness, 2 sets second hand single buggy harness, 2 new top buggies, 1 road cart, 25 pairs of collars, al) grades to fit, 1 second hand buggy with top, 1 second hand organ, 1 second hand wagon with top, 1 second hand wagon, 1 good log team, wagon, harness and all necessary fixtures which will be sold altogether or separate, 1 second hand corn plow. In my second hand line I will sell 3 kitchen safes, 1 glass door cupboard, 3 cook stoves, 1 cook stove (new) 3 sewing machines, warranted to do good work, 3 lounges, 4 beds, 20 chairs, 5 stands, 4 tables, 3 trunks, 4 valises, forks, rakes, hoes, and other farm tools, more than we can mention here. Terms of Sale: For all amounts not exceeding 83.00, cash in hand. For amounts of $3.00 and upwards, a credit of six months will be given, Note, bearing 8 percent interest after maturity, with approved security, and waiving valuation or appraisement laws will be required. Sale to commence at 10 o’clock a. m. and continue al! day. □SC S». Porter, C. M. France, Auctioneer. Decatur Produce Current. COUNTRY PRODUCE. F«KS. ..11 Potatoes new... 100 Butter... 15 Green Apples.. 100 Chicken 6 Dried Apples...B to 10 Turkeys 7 8ac0n..... 8 Ducks 6 Shoulders 8 Tallow 3J4 to 4 Hams 9to 10 Lard 8 Feathers 45 LIVE STOCK, Hogs 8 00@3 15 I Horses 75 00@200 Dairy [email protected] | Sheep 2 00@4 50 P GRAINS, SEEDS AND SALT. Wheat 95 Timothy Seed 130 Oats 45 Flax Seed 115 Rye .. 65 Michigan Salt.... 100 Corn 65 New York Salt... 100 Clover 450 Cement 200 FLOUR AND MEAL. flour per bH... ~5 40 Shorts per 100 80 lour.rollerpers'k 35 Rye flour persack. 100 Flourper 5a0k....l 15 Bran per ton 30 00 No. 1 Chop per 100.1 15 Corn Meal per s’k... 80 Bran “ “mixed. 85 Corn Meal bolted... 40 Bran “ “ 70 Buckwheat. 5o Wool unwashed 20c washed 25c. Notice of Final Settlement ot Estate No. 521. Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Maggie M. Trlcker, deceased, to appear in the Adams circuit court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the - 6th day of May, 1891, and show cause if any, why the final settlement accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Andrew W. Holmes, Adm’r. Decatur, Ind., April 14,1891. H An Ordinance. To the people of the city of Decatur. There having been a proposition made to the the Common Council of the city of Decatur to grant to persons not residents of said city a franchise to build water works in said city, and your Council having thoroughly investigated the question have come to the conclusion that if such works are built it would be cheaper for the city to build and own its own works and believe the Fame can be built at a cost not exceeding $33,000, and not feeling like undertaking a work of that magnitude without an expression of an opinion from the people, therefore be it ” Reserved, By the Common Council, of the city of Decatur, that the question ol building water works for said city be submitted to a vote of the voters of said city at the munclpal election to be held in sMd city op the 6th day ° Bpir’ftirther Rq?olved, That the City Clerk be and he is hereby ordered to have printed at the bottom of each municipal ballot the words, “For Water Works," “Against Water Works,” sojthat each voter may vote his opinion on said subject, and that the clerk be ordered te have the said wordstpublished on,and as a part of the municipal ticket, when the same is published in accordance with the requirements of the election law. W. H. Reed, Mayor. Attest: D. O. Jackson, City C|er<> notice to NoB-Residmats. State of Indiana, Adams county, ss. In the Adams Circuit Court, of Adams county, April term, 1801. Louisa Kennedy 1 Theodore Kennedy I No Wiiljam B. Worden, j It apneqrfog from affidavit, filed in the above entitled cause, that william H. Worden, the above natned defendant i?a non-resident of the state of Indiana.' in the city of Decatur, commencing on Monday the 13th day of April, A. D. 1891. and ■plead by answer or demur to said oomplaint, or the same will be heard and determined in his absenee. H

Sprang T

Dry Goods, Notions and . Groceries.

T rue.

Solid Fads! BY J. S, BOWSES, The Leading Hardware Man. Here is a line of Goods that are no humbug, and in endless variety. of Latest Patterns. Bryan Plows, Princess Plows, John Deere Plows and Corn Cultivators, Reed’s Spring Tooth Harrows, in which teeth will not break and so warranted, Thomas* Hay Rakes and Ladders, Meyer’s Foroe Pumps, together with a full line New Home Sewing Machines AND HARDWARE and duilding material. Will sell as tow as the lowest, and give good Goods that have been tested and have proven a success and are no humbug as many farming implements are.

W At Magley> keeps a large stock of Dry 11 fin 11 fl fl fl Goods, Notions, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, » KI 111 LUvP and infaot everything kept in a general ■ Illi 11 fl MM Btore * Buys all kinds of Country Produce jy| |f £f |f UUU for wbich the highest market price is paid. ' ' ■ ■ = ■ g9SSSS9SB 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. " J >.; LINN QROVK, IND. dg

Have received an elegant line of White Goods,. Embroideries, Flouncings, in both black and white, Ladies’ Neck- ? c wear, &c. Those wanting in this line should not fail to see’ them before buying. Remember them on anything in the line of Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries of all kinds, as they have them at the right Cash Prices.

THE HEW WEBSTER t JOST PtJBUSHEB— EMTIBELT lE¥. * k Vs, 'DICTIONARY/ for tho Family, the School, or the Librsiy. •00,000 expended before fins eqpy wm printed. Soldby aU Dtartrted Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary, anedttioa lona sinee superannuated. These books are jiriS Grsat Webster’s Wrtionarj£ - Webster's Kncyctopedis Wnttwih JJKV- D. NEUENBCHWANDRR, M. D. HOMBOPATHIBT. . JtMNMMB. Children and Chronic Diseases a Specialty. Twenty years experience.