Decatur Democrat, Volume 35, Number 10, Decatur, Adams County, 29 May 1891 — Page 8

MARKETS I EGGS. • o The receipts this week has been exceedingly light, and local demand has exceeded the supply, hence we are able to quote: Strictly fresh at SOO 15 BUTTER. o This week is closing on one of the most disastrous butter markets the - trade has ever experienced. Ten days ago to-day there was not enough , to go around, but the receipts have been liberal. Fresh Butter . • ■ SOO 10 DRY GOODS -—o The supply of Spring Goods are liberal, and in order to reduce tbc .surplus we are quoting as follows: Challus, all shades SOO 5 Calicos ■? '. 00 6 Good White Shirt 00 39 Fine Umbrellas 00 75 Plaid Ordandy 81ack...... 00 10 Plain Lawn 81ack...... j.. 00 10 Plain India Lawn . 00 8 Dress Ginghams 00 a Black Satine 00 12/ You should see each and every one of these before you buy. No trouble to show goods at the Boston Store I. O. O. F. BLOCK. Kuebler - & - Moltz.

In Trouble. Sherman Elzey is in trouble again. Sherman is quite a dude and a general favorite among the fair sex. Sheriff McConnell was laying for Sherman Tuesday evening armed with a warrant charging 1 him with criminal seduction, the complainant being Miss Dollie Cox, a young girl but seventeen years of age, who has bjt-n living at Isaac Rosenthal’s for some time as a domestic. Sherman had been at Van Wert for some time past taking in the sights, and conclud; d to call around and s-re his girl, and for that purpose came over Tuesday evening just in time to be s aaked in and lodged in durance vile. Wednesday afternoon the boy’s mother and Miss Cox went to the clerk’s office and secured a marriage license, and in company with Rev. Smith repaired to the jail, where a marriage ceremony was held in the dining room of the prison. Alter the ceremony Sherman sat down to his wedding supper with the rest of the prisoners, and when the meal had been finished he was torn away from his bride of ten minutes and placed in the cell room, the young bride returning to her home. The infair will not take place until after the order of the court. This is the first marriage ever solemnized in the county jail. Pleasant Mills Items. The supervisor, with his road hands, are busy working the roads. Miss Orpha McMillen is reported lon the sick list. Mrs. Cordua, of Decatur, spent last Sabbath with friends at this place.' Albert Brittson has returned home from Angola, where he has been attending school. J Irwin Brandyberry, of Decatur, gave our town a pleasant call last Sabbath. W. W. Smith, our genial po-tmaster has been on the sick list tor the past few days. Miss Eva L. Acker returned home last Saturday from Middlepoint, Ohio, where she has been attending school. Many people are busy in this world gathering a handful of thorns to sit uponTwo more weddings predicted in the near future. The case of J. C. Hill against the T., St. L. & K. C. R. R. was tr ed here last Tuesday. J. F. Mann, attorney for defendan s, and J. W. Hill for pla ntin' Judg nient rendered in favor of the plaintiff. Surprised. On last Monday when James Parks came home for dinner, he brought wi h him a tew delicacies for the family, but when he opened the door he came near dropp’ng the strawberries, for the crowd that he beheld astonist ed him. He found the house in charge oi his friends who met h>m with a hearty greeting to remi. d him that he had passed the twenty-filth mile atone in of lie. Alter wh ch he was seated in a fine large rocking chair which was to remind him that he was getting old. Among the presents were a pair of small shoes with the information that they were his size about twenty-| four years ago. After a sumptuous dinner and wishing him many more such days the crowd left for their respective • homes, while he meditaUd upon the ways i a woman.

Butter and Cheese factory. For sometime our business men and farmers have expressed their opinion that we ou the hive a combined butter and ctne-e factory as such an industry would be a g'< at benefit. Sometime ago Messrs. Davis & Rankin, of Chicago, builders of butter and che- si: factories, made inquiry as to the future prospects of the business at this place, and the favorable reports received, have induced this firm to send their representatives, Messrs. James and Noll to investigate matters. < At this writing these gentlemen are interviewing our business men and some of our best firms are subscribing stock to the same. The firm proposes that if the amount is subscribed by our business men and farmers to put up a complete building supplied with all the latest machinery and appliances for manufacturing both butter and cheese, they also offer to furnish an experienced butter and cheese maker as long as his services may be needed, and to have the factory completed and in running order within ninety days after the amount is subscr bed, nothing to be paid by stockholders until completed and in good running order. A factory of this kind located at Decatur will pay out to our farming community from thirty to fifty thousand dollars a year for a dairy product that is now practically going to waste, and benefit our business men and farmers in many other ways. With the dairy business like all other branches of trade, the improved and systematic method of dairying is the business that is always makirg the big money. From reports from other sections ot Indiana and adjoining states where these im proved factories are lunning the farmer is receiving from SSO to S6O annually for il e milk of his cow. We are reliably informed that there is an inexhaustible demand for a first-class article of butter and cheese in this country at prices more than double of those obtained by our farmers for their home-made butter with all the trouble and labor added. The late improved Centrifugal cream seperator is a machine that will separate the cream from 1,200 to 1,600 pounds of milk per hour, getting from 15 to 25 percent more cream than it is possible tor the farmer to do with the best of appliance. Whv the separator system makes dairy farming pay is simply by making more butter which brings more per pound from the same quantity of milk; by the separator system all the cream is extracted from the mi’k, *n(j can be evenly ripened at the factory ssnd churned at the proper time. All the butter obtained from the cream so that four and a half to five pounds 01 butfe'- is obtained frem ope hundred pounds otmilk instead o' three to three and a l al‘ pounds which the fanners average. Again, the Separator exptlls fiom the cream ;J1 of ti e impurities which m y be in the mitk, thus enabling the farmer to produce gilt edgs fentter. The butter being produced in la ge qPffntittes perfectly uniform in color, sa.ting, iiavof and grain, .always commands a ready sale for uosh 3-t ihji very highest prices. Remember that onlv gep.d butter pays, and to make a good artieU .of butter and cheese, you must haye the lafasf improved appliances. The dairyman that sell* h>. B milk to the factory realizes from SSO io fy&o gnnually per cow, while the farmer that mftkas l>i ß butter at home at the present market price, realize more than one-half that sum,

Linn Grov« items. Thomas Moran, o sJ Jeer township, was heie on business on Thursday of last week. Frank Ewing, of Newville, papered the residences ot F. A. W. Lindsey and John Schaupp the lon part of last week. Dr J. A. Walser and wife, of Anderson, are visiting relatives here this week. The heavy rains of last week caused a raise of the riwr to the overflowing of David Meshberger’s stone quarry, having to move out all the machinery on Saturday. However, prior thereto he got out some two huirffreffperch of first class stone which he delivered/or our school ,ingMiss Lenora Huffman has returned from Auburn Park, Chicago, where she had been visiting a sister for the past six weeks. Frederick Wechter has sold his barber shop to Levi Schaupp. David Runyon is painting his new barn this week, and judging by the variety of paint bought it will resemble Joseph’s coat when done. Frank Ewing is doing the work. John Cowan is also painting his house with Joseph Liddy wielding the brush. An invitation is extended to all who have friends buried in Greenwood cemetery to meet at the grounds on Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of renovating the same and bringing mattock and shovel and devote a part of one day in beautifying the city of the dead. Charles andjNorman Coblenz, of Union City, were visiting their best girls oyer Sabbath. The young gentlemen are brothers and the ladies sisters. Miss Eva Winans of Pleasant Mills, is visiting trier.ds here. Trusfee Hoffman has a cozy office on the school ground where he may be found during business hours. Hinsdale, a surburban town of Chicago is having a Mom. Real estate is extensively changing hands. Among the many dealings we notice the sale of one hundred and fifteen acres for $240,000. Leander H. McCormick the purchaser proposes to spend SIOO,OOO in improvements in wav of pa'ks, artificial lakes, drives, etc. The town is also putting in a system ot water woiks. Council Proceedings. The city council met m regular session Tuesday evening and transacted the following proceedings: The minutes of the previous, meeting were read and approved. The coni racts and bonds of Robison & Gillig for the stoning of the several streets w-re aporoved. The bids of J K. Mann and Henry McLean & Co. for the grading of the several streets were referred to the conimittee on public The report o*' the city engineer on the' grading of Monroe street was referred Pack to that officer for correction. Tiiff finance committee then reported the following bi'ls, which were allowed: J. C. Smith, repairing pump $ 326 I. J. Miesse, bourdimr a.... 12 r>o L. I’. Huntoon, engineoriug,, 8 (X) Eli Peterson, asst, engineer.. 3 75? J. K. Mann, first estimate Mercer street. <BB 54 S. W. Peterson, special police .. 3Pe G. W. Houser, •• •• James Hurst, •* J 50 The pay roll < f the street commissioner was allowed. The 1 eport of the ci‘y enmmi-sio'ers cn the opening of Madison street was adopted ar d nsolu'lons adopted to give no ice to owners of real estate on the opening of ssid strtet. The peti ion of L. C. Corbin for lettering and numbering streets and houses was referred to committee on public improvements Council adjourned until this (Fdday) evening. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla.

Memorial Day. Following :s the order of exercises for Memorial d\v. Mar 30; h. G. A. R- Post will meet at the hall at 9:30 a. m. and proceed to the Catholic .tr.d old cemeteries and decorate the graves of the tx-scld eryowith flags and flowers. ORD! r qf procession: At 1 o’clock p. m. the G. A. R. Post and all ex-soldiers, the Sons of Veterans and Women's Relief Corps with decorating committee will meet at Post Hall and will move into line on Madison street with the right resting on Third street, the benevolent orders will form on same street. The following order of procession will be observed: Martial Band. Sam Henry Post No. 63. Soldiers not members of the post and their families. Women’s Belief Corps. Decorating Committee. „• City Band. Catholic Knights. Independant Order of Odd Fellows. Knights of Pythias. Company B 3rd Reg’t. Ind. Legion as a firing squad. County Officers, City Officers. Citizens in carriages and on foot. LINE OF MARCH. The procession will move into line on Madison, with the right resting on Third street, the column will move west to Fourth street, thence north on Fourth to Monroe street, thence west on Monroe to the new cemetery where the old soldiers graves will be decorated. When the column will be reformed with the left in front and marched back to Second street, where they will halt, and the column c pent d, the Post. W. R. C., Decorating committee and Salu’ing squad to march through, alter which the different benevolent orders will be dismissed. While the G. A. R .Post, W. R. C., Decorating commit tee and firing squad will proceed to the court house square where the procession will form around the Cenotaph which will be decorated in memory of those who fell in battle or died of disease or ot wounds and are buried in National cemeteries or unknown graves After this exercise the column will be invited to the circuit court room where the following program will be observed: Song by Quartette. Invocation. Reading G. A. R. Memorial Day Order. Services of G. A. R. Ritual. Oration by Rev. Boyd. Song by Quartette. Benediction. The committee requests citizens to decorate their residences and places of busi ness with evergreens and flags; also invite their co operation and aid in making the observance of the day a success and a credit to the city. 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 cents per box. For salp by A. R. Pierce. 28-* Proclamation. The mayor earnestly requess all business houses to close on Memorial day, May 30th. from 12 m. to 3 o’clock p. m that all parties may join in the memorial services. W, H, Reep, Mayor. W. H. H France, auditor elect, has secured Irwin Brandyberry as his deputy, and who will commence taking instruc tipna under Auditor Miller in a few weeks. Mr. Brftn4y|?erj-y is a young man of more than ordinary ability; has teached school in several schools of the poupty, his last term btfr' 0 ' a* Pleasant Mills, wfeerp he was principal. M.r. France has made a good selection in Mr. Brandyberry who will prove to be a very atfaL'fa and ac commodatfng deputy auditor. Mr. Ashcraft of the Journal will please take notice that Mr. France has hffetj a deputy and his name is not France, as he to strongly intimated during the last campaign tpat the France’s would all have fat positions when Uncle Henry got into office. The stone quarries are now all In full blast. A reporter of the Democrat took a stroll ar<x»n,d among them yesterday afternoon. Everything is humming. The Decatur Stone & Company have commenced to drill and fyayg already burned'large quantities of lime this Reason. Rice & Bowers and Robison 81 Gillig have large forces of men enlarging I their quarries. The latter firm are crushing large quantities of stone for Bi® streets. Over one hundred hands are now jepip|oyin these quarries besides abopt thirty teams. ■ The chippies seems to haye got the best ot the town officers again. They hold dress parades on the principal streets at least a dozen time ß & day. The officers probably overlook such small matters as prostitutes running the iowa, ,bus when an old bum gets slightly under the weather he is immediately run in. The mayor i should instruct the police force to make a raid on the prostitutes and gambling dens of the city, which needs renovating very badly. - The ladies of the Christian ghprch will hold a business men’s carnival June yth and Bth The arrangements for the affair; have nearly been completed. From the ' large number of testimonials from other cities we should judge that it has been a , complete success wherever held- Let each ore ot the business men of the city take part in the exercises. Now is the time to begin to save your nickles and dunes. Next week the township trustees will meet in this city for the purpose of elect ing a county superintendent lor the com ing temi Thera aye three candidates, John F. Snow, the presepf superintendent, Thomas Gallogley, ot Jefferson ,toj4zpship, and G. H. Laughrey, of Monroe township. The gentleman named are #IJ well; qualified to fill the position. There are over one hundred applica'ions on file with the secretary of the school board for positions as teachers in the Decatur public schools. The teachers will not be hired until after the selection of a trustee, vice W. G whpse term expires next Tuesday, The eouppli will elect one Tuesday evening next. There are several candidates. Ata meeting of the 1. dies’ mite society of ifre M. E. church, Tuesday afternoon, the allowing < ffleers were elected for the ending year. p'eMdent. Mr«. D D. Heller; vice-p>£sidet<L Mis. Ed Bailey; se ret: ry, Mrs. J 1> 1 '<afaj secretary. Mrs. Jeff Bryson; treasurer, Duke Stoops The wool btners of Decatur are having quite a time of it. Unwashed wool is worth from 2? to cent*, and tub washed from 38 tn 3a rents. Decatur buy ers are paUr>g better prices than any of the surrounding towns. Madams R. B. Allison, I A. and A-G. Hollo wav attended the W. C. T. U. convention at Bluffton, Wednesday. Mrs. Samvel Moses is improving slowly. Consumption Surely Cured. To Tan Ennoa:—Please inform your readers that 1 have a positive remedy for the above-named disease. By its timely nse thousands of hopelose eases have been permanently cored. Ishallbeglad to send two bottles ofmy remedy VBBB to any of your readers who have consumption if they will STTJaSKK-fiSSiSt

Social to-night and no mi-take. Attorney J. F. Mann was at Bluffton yesterday on business. Postmaster Rape, of Geneva, was in the city Wednesday on business. N. K. Todd spent Sunday at home— Decatur.— Bluffton Chronicle Mrs. Charles Porter, of Geneva, was visiting friends in the city yesterday. Miss Annie Marquet has accepted a position as cashier in the Boston Store. Miss Woods, of New York, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Kit Townsend, of the Burt. Mrs. H. M. Anspach, of Edgerton, 0., is the guest of her brother, Mayor Reed and family. , Dr. O. T. May, of Monroe, will preach at Monmouth next Sunday afternoon at 2:3c o’clock. Lew Ellingham, who recently sold bis paper, the Geneva Herald, to Fred Pyle, was in the city this week. The girls from Portland, who were brought here some time ago to lay out a fine and costs, will be turned loose tomorrow. The Y. P. S. C. E., of the Presbyterian church will give a literary and musical social at the church this evening. They are taking special pains to furnish a worthy entertainment. The State Superintendent of Public Instruction made the semi-annual distribution of the common school revenues for tuition purposes last Monday. Adams county will receive *9.319.20. Ezra Mallonee while out hunting Wednesday found the skin of a blue racer about six feet long in the Reynolds grave yard north ot the city. There were two skins the other one being much shorter. Mesdames Jeff Bryson and John D Hale will give a reception at the residence of Mrs. Bryson this evening in honor of Mrs. E. A. Huffman, ot Marion. Quite a number ot invitations have been extended to friends. T. B. Buhler returned last Wednesday from Harvey, 111., owing to the soreness of his eyes, caused by the constant winds and drifting sands. He has concluded to resign his position and remain here for the present. We have two endgates for the Arderson wagon that some farmeis have lost in the city. They may be had by calling at this office. They are new and have been used but very little. Call and get property as we have no use for them. Randolph county was visited by a severe hail storm last Friday. Window glasses were broken and the fruit crop almost entirely destroyed. The Journal of Winchester claims that it was the most destructive storm that ever visited that section of the country. We have no time this week to pay our respects to Bro. Ashcraft of the Journal. Our space is too valuable to our readers at the present time They want a full re port of the murder this week, but proba--Ily we may be able to call him down by the time the next campaign opens up, Prof. Dugan has returned from Auburn, whgrp he hftd been visiting friends for a few days past. The professor ha# had several offers as superintendent of sphools in neighboring cities, but has not yet accepted any, preferring to branch out in other business. We wish him unbounded success in whatever he may engage. Money l°A n —I have money to loan in spmg tp guit thp bprrpwer at six per cent interest, with privilege of mak ing partial payments. No delay if your title is perfect—no red tape; also have private funds to be loaned on city proper ty. No life insurance, no interest asked in advance. 10-4 P. G. Hooper. The of §chopl tpqgtees haye contracted H’ifh Prof. Jesgp Lewjs, pf Tprre Haqte to takg charge pf the pity schools the coining The professor comes here well recoirtriended as an instructor and a gentleman. He has had a number of years of experience as a teacher in this and other states, his last term ot school being in Missouri. He is expected in the efty ts-day.

The services held at the Presbyterian lasf Sunday was largely attended, all the available spaqe in the hoifae bejng tak,en up. {Lev. Aljen, of delivered the sermon whteh was jq the highest by all who heard it. The mpsip rpost excellent. The©. A- R. afaj W. ft- C., attended in bodies. Cotppany P pf the 3rd Reg’t. Ind. Legion, being on the night previous tailed to get out. At the residence of Frederick Bohnke, qf Root township, on last Thursday occurnyjl marriage of his daughter, Sophia to ,U*V er? Fort Wayne, the occasion being one pffhe pocial events of that community, there being huj) dred and ten invited guests among the number. Fort Wayne was well represented. Wherever the happy couplejwi.l make thefjr future home the Democrat wishes them alj and prosperity this world adores. ” Os all the outlandish and lying reports sent out for the city dailies was one thgt appeared Jn the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette Mofld#y fa>t. There was not a single true statement iff t|ja article %pd that one relative to Jpe Hii? t?eingf oja picket duty was absurd, 'fti# pigp jyho would send out such repor's for the bifiafl sum of twenty five cents would be mean enough to do almost anything mentionable How Ashcraft, of the Journal will rqast tr-M-'-in a horn. gd lived in Jf’fpncfi township a fejy days ago, i? now visiting Sheriff McConnell at jail. He /s $e pant of one of th« nicely pointed f ooms in ' the rear of the residence part. Ed <s a i married man and the father oi a nice little baby, but there is another girl of that township, by the name of Beiberstine, tyho wjshes Ed to Lther her unborn. Ed had ijis preliminary the other day and was iXJMpd oyer to the courj ip the sum of scoo. Ed to be pnifa crpgtfajlen over the way things has torpgd opt. At last nccounts the young wan was qujte sick from grit ving over the affair, but it se< ms that sometime ago he forgot all about w hat might occur. He isn’t happy by any means. Last Wbn<|jy a couple of gentlemen from Decatur w«fi tgwn looking for a suitable location tor a slacVbarip| factory. They expressed them-elves satisfied f ulth this point and departed with the expecta tiun of returning soon to complete arrangements for put'ing up buildings and establishing an industry that will emplov tiur/v mep thp yesr round. This is a central pojntjn aheayjly tjmfared s °f l wo id tract, and has never faen.cut off t$ a extent, and the enterprise will no d° u sf succeed. Tfee mep are repreaep’atives of a firm well known ip and around Deca pr, and cur cit zgns should encourage th ir cmiing into our community as it will furnish labor for many of our laboring men, and in many other ways advance the interests of our city. Should the gas well divulge hidden wealth the:© wi-1 be other manufactories seeking • location in our raids:.—OsHms Afaws. , v r .'Ast I ?*.’' 7

They -:- Have Arrived! ■■ ■- ■' ■ .“ ■ <'■ ■■ .' ' ' ■ ■ ■ ■ -' : And we are now ready to show you the Nobbiest, Newest and Best Stock of f Mens, Youth’s, Boy’s and Children’s Clothing ’ and ’ Gent’s Furnishings • - _ '■ That W nn in the Pr Good 9 “ re of U,e beßt raake °" r Price- 31way. the Loweet Don t fail to see our goods and learn our prices before buying your spring outßl, because we will give you better goods and save you money. We make a ■ • IS - Specialty of Merchant Tailoring ! And our spring stock of Piece Goods is 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, • ■ ’i -’ -' ■ ' ■■ . . ■ ' * - ’ ■’ . Ehinger & Meyers, The Clothiers.

I Berne Normal School. The Berne Normal school will begin July 13. and continue eight, weeks The purpose is a review of the legal branches, instruction and other branches • for which there may be a reasonable deF mand. t There will be two courses; one for : teachers, the other for fifth grade pupils. Prospects are very favorable for this term to be even better than either of the • others that were so popular. We guaran tee satisfaction. : Tuition $5.00 per term in advance. Board can be secured more reasonable in this place than any other town we know of. a Further information will be cheerfully given by F. G. Haecker, Prin. of Berne . schools, Domestic, Ind,, or N. C. Hirschy, : Angola, Ind. 7.4 Mlles’ Nerve and Liver Pilis Act on a new principle—regulating the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr. Miles’ Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste torpid flyer, piles, constipation. Unequaled far men, women, children. Smallest, mildest, surest! 30 doses, 25 cents. Samples free, at W. H. Nachtrieb’s. 28* lotice to Contractors. Sealed proposals w|ll fee received by the Commop Cornell qf thp City of Decatur, at the council chamber, upt|l 1:30 p.m., Tuesday, June 9,1891, for the furnishing of all material and performing all work necessary to the completion, according to plans and specifications, a nine inch salt-glazed sewer tile along the line of the alley running north and south between Eighth and Ninth streets. The Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Plans and specifications on file at city clerk’s office. Ry order of Council. 0. N. Tyndall, 19-9 pity Engineer. Roticeto Wracm Sealed proposals will he received by the Commpp Cpimpfl pf the City of Decatur, at the oouncil chamber, until T;3O p, m. on Tuesday, 9,1891, For the placing according to plans and speefications an additional coat of crushed stone on Second street, from the south side of Court street to W inchester street; also on W inehester street. The Council reserves the right to reject any or all blds. Plans and specifications on file at the city Clerk’s office. B? fadei' pf Council. *8 “ ft. City Engineer. AppointmentofAdministrators. ' Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed of the estate of Jpseph Wherry, late of Adams county, deceased. ’ is probably solvent. Depatur, Ind., May 25,1891. • ' son. Praf, L H, Z«W«r, ViMnqi fefcMfewritW H. Stone’s hardware store, Beeatui SFall BY J, S, BOWSES, The Reading Hardware MauHere is a line of Goods that are no humbug, and in endless variety. Ghajfiflifin Ram. Miwjfj It Ridm BIWWBwI "J ■iBV VIV wv VMiwVI V Bryan Plows, Princess Plows, John Deere Plows and Corn Cultivators, Reed's SprffiE Tooth Harrows, In which teeth will not break and so warranted. Thomas’ Hay Rakes and Ladders, Meyer’s Force Pumps, together wltfi Nev Home Soviet Machines ASH HARDWARE and building material.

j Sprang <2 True * Have received an eleDr Goods gant line of White Goods, 7 ’ Embroideries, Floun- ; —cings, in both black and white,. Ladies’ NeckNotions wear, &c. Those wanting in this line should not fail to see them before an j buying. Remember them on anything in the line of ! Dry Goods, Notions, " Groceries of all kinds, as Groceries. t h e y have them at t j ie right Cash Prices. <£ T rue. Cheap Homes! Only Ope Dollar Per Week Will Buy a Lot in Decatur. No Interest I have a number of nice Lots in t)ecatur I will sell for TEN CASH and ONE DOLLAR A WEEK until paid for WITHOUT INTEREST. Wljeft thiFlm Lots are golt? if wjll complete the twenty, then we will give one Lot away to the purchaser, so >||| stand a chance of getting one Lot tor nothing, as one of the Twenty Purchasers are sure to get it Now is Your Chance to get a Home Cheap. » REED, Agents. g. A. HgIjDERSQN, Anderton, Inqi..., HOFFMAN A 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 GROVE, IND.