Decatur Democrat, Volume 36, Number 6, Decatur, Adams County, 29 April 1892 — Page 5

. ' ... ~ " ‘. '' I. i , ',^.^. ■ Highest of all In Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report, ftwes ABSOLUTELY PURE jKv'’’ ’ • '■./■■’ ;V; ,' '■• . . i - > *• '■

She iPentturai Bate) of Subscription. Om Tear, tn advanceSl no Six Months TO Tour Months 60 All subscriptions not paid during the year will bp charged at the rate of 81.00. b Office in Democrat Building, east side of Second Street—ground floor. ELECTION LAW CHANGES. Important Amendments in the New Ballot Law. "■ T The town elections this spring will be held under the Australian’law, and it is well for voters and election officers to note the various amendments made to that law by-the last legislature. They areas follows; Political parties are allowed to pay challengers and poll book holders if they so desire, not to exceed $3 each at any election. The square on the ballots in front of the title of each paYiy is abolished, and the device or emblem is to be enclosed in t square not less than Inches on each •ide. Names of candidates must be ex •ctly % of an inch apart and the square before er.ch name mutt be % of an inch on each side. A voter who wishes to vote a straight ticket of either party must stamp within the large square. If he wishes to vote for any candidate not on his party ticket he must stamp the square before etch and every name he wishes to vote for on whatever ticket they may appear. The "initials of the poll clerk must be written on the upper right hand corner o’ the ballot, instead of the lower left hand corner as heretofore. The alleged objec’ of this amendment is to prevent tearing off the emblem of a party as evidence of the wav a ballot is voted. Employers and employes may agree on the four hours allowed for voting instead of being restricted to the first four hours of the day. A voter who desires to vote for a candidate whose name is not on the ballot may have such a ticket printed as he desires to vote and may, while in the booth, "paste this over any ticket on his ballot and then stamp the names he desires to vote. The manner of preparing and using this poster is minutely described in section 46 <oftije law, which should be carefully read before attempting to use a paster, as the least departure from the directions is liable Ito render the whole ballot void. A heavy penalty is provided for marking mutilating or defacing a ballot, .Ari amendment to sec. 5? of the law is Intended to excftde “watchers” from the room during the count but by its wording it may just as readily be construed to admit them. The registration feature of the law has been changed to conform to the decision of the Supreme Court as follows: Any person who having been a resi dent of Indiana and a qualified voter therein at any general election, shall have absented himself from the state for a period of six months or more since last so voting, or who shall, have gone into any state or sovereignty with the intention of voting therein since last so voting, or during any absence in another state or sovereignty, •ball have voted therein since last so Vbting and also any person who shall not have been a bona fide resident of the eoun ty in which he resides at least six months before any election, shall, before being entitled to vpte at such election in this stateregister in the office of the Clerk of the circuit ccurt of the county in which he re ■sides a notice that he claims to be a legal voter in such county. Such registration shill,be made at' lea->t 59 days prior to any •uch election, and the notice shall" state such person’s name, age and place of residence,(by shall be understood his lodging place j; both at the time of registration .and -during the period pf four months prior thereto. , • Here is the Fish Law. -- -- CnarWß Ccxxxix. An Act conferring foe powers of Constables on Road Supervisors in certain cases, and describing the »a<ne, affixing a penalty lor failure to discharge said duties. Approved March it, 1889. fißCt.Tiok I. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, that It ihgjl be the duty qt the Road Supervisors Co arrest or eause to be arrested or to prosecute or cause to be prosecuted any , or all persons violating any of the provisions of the acts, or any law heretofore or hereafter to be enacted, for the protection of game and fish. And said ’ iioad Supervisor shall be allowed a fee of five dollars, to be taxed as costs against «nch person convicted of violating any of the'pro visions ot said laws, • Suction 2 Any Road Supervisor • who'shliUJjlijor rqluse to discharge the duties of Constables as aforesaid, and make ,pr r cause to be made s .id arrests, and prosecute or cause to be prosecuted all cases doming to his knowledge ot violation of.ttie same Ot fish laws of the State, •hall, upon conviction, be fined not less than five or more (han fwentv-fivc dollars. .To lit Road S>nftrvi»ors of Indiana. TM objbefot this act Is that you shall - aid.th* Commissioner of Fisheries in projecting fish and game of the State tby We .arre’st find prosecution ot all per’who hava seines in their pos•esvibri hdt " wholly for us jn private ponds khd St.' Joe Rivers (and) all persons who shall take any fish from the lakes, rivers or' small •‘reams of the State by I

dynamite rr any other explosive; or tai e any fi 11 With n net, se:np, gun, or trap 0! anv kind, or set net, wire, or pct of any kind, or shall put into the water any ex plosive material or any st inc or net, only excepting the use ot a seine not more 1 than fifteen feet in length, for the purpose 1 of taking small minnow s for bait, under a penalty ot five dollars for each fish so taken, and a penalty of not less than fiity or more than two hundred for having a seine ip possession over fifteen feet long. You are entitled to a docket fee of five dollars for any and each conviction in said , cases. You are liable to a penalty of not less than five or more than twenty-five dollars 1 if you tail or neglect or discharge the duty of Constables in any cases that come to your knowledge. Now the object and purpose of this law is that you shall aid the Fish Commissioner in protecting and preserving the fish in the waters of the stat*. There are something oyer 2,500 Road Supervisors in the State, and you thus constitute an army all powerful to enforce the Fish and Game laws by hunting down and prose cuting every violator. It is my duty to see to it that you do yours, and through the county auditors and township tiustees I have the means of knowing each one of you by name and postrffice address, and by the members of the Indiana Fish ond Game Association I shall be piomptly informed if you fail to do your whole duty under the law. And I beg leave here and now to inform you that I will, through the Prosecuting Attorney of your judicial district, bring suit against anyone of you* that shall fail or refuse to do his duty under the law. I appeal to you as officers of the State of Indiana, and as good citizens, to come ' up to this important work shoulder to shoulder and assist me in restoring the waters c f our great State to their original position, as the finest and most prolific in p bass and game fish of any in the Union. We caji do it if you will aid me in doing our duty; and if you fail or neglect I shall ! leave no eftortmntried to compel you to do what the law requires. You will please notifiy me at orce of any dam in your township that is four feet high and over that has no fish ladder. If you need any information or any in structions, write me and they will be i cheerfully furnished. Respectfully, W T Dennis, j Commissioner Fisheries-Indiana, l' —•— —— Real Estate Transfers. The.foilawing realestate transfers have been filed with the recorder during the week ending April 26, 1892: -. Wm. Matthewson to Horatio Mathewson, one-seventh part of w hf nw qr sec 30 tp 27 range 14. and one-seventh part of se qr ne qr sec 30 tp 27 range 15, containing 120 acres. CL C. deed $ 440 < o Joel Welty to Jacob W. Baumgartner, w h-lets 129 and 130 town of Berne 12500 Hattie E Henderson to Charles Gfimer, lot 647, city of Decatur 12500 Nicassa Mcfpeight to Wm. W. Glendening; w hf ne jjr sec 23 tp 25 rapge 13. Q. C. deed ... 1 00 J. B. Drayden to Wm. W. Glendening, w hf ne qr sec 33 tp 25 range 13. too David King, sheriff, to John Sims ehfnwqrsec3i tp 26 range 15. Sheriffs deed 267 00 John §;ms to Jasper Tullis, s hf nw qr sec 31 tp 26 range 15 .... 67500 Clayton E. Daley to V. Dftiley, se qr sw qr fee 33 tp 27 rang# 25,containing43 acres.. 714 40 D. A. Dryden et gl, to Wm. W. Glendening, w hf ne qr sec 33 tp 25 range 13 I 09 William A. Dryden to Wm. W. G'.endening, w hfne qr sec 33 tp 25 range 13. CL G; deed.. too Jane M, Wright to Wm. W. Glendening, w hf ne qr sec .33 [p 25 range 13. Q. G. deed , i 12500 00 The Wor.lg'g fair. "'"A We have received .the last ,t|ia “World's Columbian Exposition Illustrated,” the only authentic organ of-the Great Fair. The object of this publication is to give a complete authentic histoi ical record of the Columbian Exposition, It contains 3? pages of official proceedings, and will give photographic illustrations printed on Enameled paper, of a|J {he exhibits, buildings, and other attractions of tfoe gretf fair, As a work of art, containing most interesting information, it is valuable tp all who with to keep up with the times and learn i>f the great international Enterprise. It will be published serui »«*>>sly early in the fall, making eighteen copies for pre. sent year. Pike; $4, postpaid; 25 cents a copy. Subscriptions taken a" this office, where the psptf fan b: seen, or send. 25 cents for sample copy sq J. JJ. editor and publisher, 218 LaSalle streef CMsagft, 111 To the Savb YOPR Old Sarah Scgur has her new spring styles of - hat and bonnet b'oeks and is now ready to 1 shape over, color or bleach straw hats and , bopqc's at her home on Seventh street, - east ,?f Q. g £ J. depot, Decatur, Ind. 2-4

W. L. T. U. School of Methods. A W. C. T. U convention and School of- Methods for Al'rn, Adlhris, Grant Huntington, Waba-h and Wells counties will be field at Huntliigion, May 5 and 6, 1892, beginning at 10:30 a. tn,, May sth. The morning and afternoon tnei-tl -gs will be devoted to a study of methods of W. C. T. U. work, conducted by the teachers A Bible Rending and Conse caton s-rvice wj I beheld from it to 12 < ach day. On t l, e first < veiling a main meetingwill tie held with sboit addiestes by County Presidents and others. On the second evening the State President, Mrs. J.-R Nichols, wi I lecture Lit each Union in the group of counties named make preparations to have a good atiei dance of its members thereto bring back knowledge of the best methods and inspiration for more effective work. The Local Committee is making arrangements for the entertainment of visiting members and will lie he-ped in their work if the names of those expecting to attend are reported to the chairman, Mrs, Lou E. Rail, Huntington. By orders of the State W. C. T, U., Lodie E. Reed, Cor. Sec’y. An Important New Publication The issue of “King’s United States of To-day; a Handbook of all the. States and Territories,” marks the completion of a great enterprise. It is a marvelous summary of every fact covering the beginping, the growth and especially the present development and resources of esch state and territory. Prof. Greenwood, a prominent educator, says it is ‘ the most complete, compact, solidified, instructive and useful mass ot information of all the states and territories that has ever beer, published.” It is commended in similar terms by such men as Pres. Dwright, of Yale; Pres. Adams, of Cornell; Pres. Patton, of Prince'on; Wm. M. Evarts. Oliver Wendell Holmes, Cardinal Gibbons and many others. | |lt contains complete mips of every state and territory, and about 3,000 fine engravings, showing the chief objects of interest, including grar.d scenery, chief cities, pub lie buildings, education'll institutions, etc. These with the arrav of statistics and vivid, concise narrative, present a glowing picture with pen and pencil of the greatness and glory of our Republic, while the mass of information given is just what is needed for quick reference in every office, store factory, shop and home in the land. It is sold by subscription, and as the price is only $2.50 it must meet with an immense sale. Agency may be secured by addressing C. B. Beach & Co, Publishers. Lakeside Building, Chicago. Notice to Clean Op. The following communication was received last week by Dr. Costello, Secre tary of the County Board of Health: Indianapolis, Inti , Apr! 10, ’92. To County Health Officer : You are hereby instructed to cause all property owners, in your jurisdiction, to remove from their premises all garbage, waste or other matter which may prove detrimental to the public health, or in any manner interfere with the comfort of the people. Pletse to communicate this order to all town and city health officers, with instructions to enforce the same within the limits of their respective municipalities, and give publicity to it through vour newspapers The provisions of this order should be complied with by May 15, 1892. By order of the Board, John H. Taylor. M. D, Pres. C. N. Metcalf, M. D, Sec’y. Dr. Costello will see that the irrstruc tions contained in the above shall be strictly ccmplisd with. have piles of rubbish, that have accumulated during the winter, laving around your bsck yards or alleys, see that it is removed, as they are simply incubators of contagious diseases. W. C. T. U. Notes. Thereguiir meeting will be hpld Jjaf wday at 2:80 at the hall. Archdeacon Farrar offi rs SSOO for the proof o( a single case, either in the church or out of it, where drunkenness has been cured without total abstinence. The W. ’C. T U, of Greencastle, this state, offers the high school $S and sl2 prizes to the one who show the best method of suppressing the liquor traffic. On April sth. in the Hops# ington, Mr. Waugh presented a petition of 1,500 members of the Woman’s Relief Corps, of Indiana, for a saw prohibiting the sale of irrtoxicsting liquors to the inmates of the Soldier's Home at Marion, As it is now, hardly an issue of the Marion daily papers but contain some notice of drunkenness and its attendent eyil resujt_. on the part of these old veterans. ... m.i.s -oefc " r Pronounced Hopeless, Yet saved. From a ietten written by Mrs Ada B. Hurd, of Groton, S. D> Wo quote: “Was taken with a bad cold, which settled on my lungs, cough set in and finally terminated in consumption Four doctors gave me up, saying I C'uld live but a short time. I gave myself up to my 'Saviour, d.afepnlped if I could not stay with my frfonds I wquia mept my one aboy# My hujband W-is adyjsed tp get Dr. King’s New Discovery for‘con sump’ion, coughs and cold. I gave 't a trial, took in all. eight bottles, it has cured me, and thank God I am now a well and hearty woman. Trial bottle free at A R drug store. ' “-V-5..C5" Still Ahead, Wilder & Co , at the . Central Meat Market, have greatly reduced their ex nerves and gre now selling meat cheaper than qver for c’sh. Plenty of veal always qn ’..and. Give them a trial. 47t{ Bosse’s Mountain Salve. The best saive In wrl4 for piles,.boils, Iresh wotmds, oid sores froxen feet, sore eyes, etc Guaranteed to be su perior to any other for burns red scalds' It has no equal fi-r pile* in all stage* Sold bv al' druggists. ♦ .*.4. ..mA

Have You We ak Lungs? Ifyou have, don’t wafl until the treuble becomes an aggravated that nothing can help yob, when you may so easily learn whst will he of Imm- ,11.-p- ■nd permanent benefit—to you. or .my of your friends having pulmonary trouble—through reading a splendid paper on “The Con sumptive Clime," pub'i-hed in Demorest's Family Magazine for May. Thia article is handaome'y Illustrated with numerous views of health resorts and other beauti ful places in Colorad 1, and will interest ev»ry robust person, as well as those seeking a congenial clime An illustrated paper on “The Grape Fruit" is also reaaona'dv, famishing valuable imormation regarding this—4o many —unfamiliar fruit, < specially about its beneficial qualities as an alterative in the spring “In Persia's Palaces," with its many illustrations, gives a comprehensive idea of woman’s life in that Eas'ern clime; “Next Summer's Garden” is just in time to be of practical use; there is a Decora tion Day story. “The Voodoo Charm,” and a Decoration Dav poem, “Our Truce,” beautiful illustrated,, b. sid' s other good stories; “Chat” tells about thd lateat fads, from “Home Art” you can learn “How to Frame Pictures” yourself, and all the other departments are running over with seasonable matter; and, besides three full pa,e pictures, there are nearly two hundred illustrations. Indeed, every member of the family is sure to find something of personal interest in every number of Demorest’s Family Magazine, and it is published for onlv $2 a year, bv W. Jennings Demorest, 15 E. 14th St. New York 3 Excursions to Arkansas. To Hos Sipring “The Carlsbad o' America” via the Clover Leaf rou’e, T., St. L. &K. C. railroad, and Iron Mountain Route. 2d—May 6th and 7th. 3d —May 16th and 17th. Account auction sale of city lots by U. S. Government, district meeting Southern and Central Turnverein Association ar.d annual meeting Ger eral Assembly Southern Presbyterian Church. Through tickets on sale at principal stations, limitad returning 30 days. Two trains daily,!Buffet Rec i- ing Chair, seats free in day trains, Buffet Vestibule Sleeping cars on night trains. One change of cars in St. Louis Union Depot. Call on nearest, agent or address, C. C Jenkins, Gen’l Pass. Agt., Toledo, Ohio Good Looks. Good looks are more than skin deep’ depending upon a heaity condi'ion of all the vital organs. If the liver be inactive, you have a billions look, if vour stomach be disordered you have a <'yspeptic look and if your kidneis be affected you have a pinched look. Secure good health and you will have good looks. Electric Bitters is the great alterative and tonic acts directly on thete vital organs. Cures pimples, blotches, boils and gives a good complexion. Sold at Pierce’s drug store, 50 cents per bottle. Large size 50c. and sl. Prohibition Convention. The Prohibitionists of Adams county are requested to meet-mxnass convention at the W. C. T. U. Hall, in Decatur on Saturday, May 14, at 1 o’clock p. m., for the purpose of transacting such business as shall properly come before it. All men and women who believes in the suspression Os the 1 urn power are cordiallyinvited to be present. C. T. Dorwin’ County Chairman. It Pays to Read the Papers, especially your county paper, for o ten through this medium business chances ar d opportunities are presented that might otherwise ancirely e-cape your attention. For instance, B. F. Johnson & Co , Richmond, Va . have an advertisement in this paper that will prove of especial interest ard value to a large number of people hereabouts. Write to them for further pariiculars . t Two Doses. J. W. Spellman, a piomir.gnt merchant of Elkhart, Ind , says Two doses of Dr. Marshall's Lung Syrup completely cured my child of a severe attack of croup. I have used a great many different croup medicines but have never found any so efficient as Dr. Marshall’s, which makes it a very necessary article for the family. Sold by all druggists. » AU persons are hereby notified not to trust my wife, Alice S .ejleq, on my count, for J will not pry goy debts contrap'pd bv her ftfijr sh s dftte all par ties knowing themselvu indebted to me, will not pay any monev to her. Apt il 13,1892. 43 « —l'l Buckien’s Arnica halve. —" Th? bpsj aglyp hl the | Pr puts bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevir sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfacti q or monev refunded. Price 24 cents ptr box. For sale by A R. Pierce. Electipn Nqtige is hereby given to the members of the German Rel 'i ni church, of Dee*-, 'ur, that a Trustee • 'i satdchurch will belected on May i. four. Everybody come, other officers will also be elected. 5-2 M. Kirsch, Secretary. IY!?npy to Lowest rales of Interest, no Jelly Loans made on tarm or town property. Partial payments trade on interest nay day. Persons desi•'.>«; Spans fi«»ul<l ge |3'f lIoOPRR & Beatty. Notice to Old Soldiers. Wp IPP “' I't w’ecMte all kinds of pension claims. No tees unitss successful. A g eat many persons are not t»qw drawing p.nsicns who are entitled to the same.. Thousands are justly entitled tp. ncies-e. Call on <ir " us r ll’.f & b« A t TY . , .-., t AL'* .

uy- 3F? .run lOf 1 * HORSE eLAKxns Nearly every pattern of 5 /a Horse Blanket is imitated in color and style. t’ Xt cases the imitation looks just as good as the genuine, but it hasn't the ivarp threads, and so lacks strength,and while it sells for only a little less than the genuine it isn’t worth one-half as much. The fact that 5 A Horse Blankets arc copied is strong evidence that they arc THE STANDARD, and every buyer should see that the 5 A trade mark is sewed on the inside of the Blanket. r Five Milo w /M Boss k Electric I Extra Tert / % Baker HORSE RLMETS ARE THE STRONGEST. 100 5 A STYLES at prices to suit everybody. If you can’t get them from your dealer, write us. Ask for the s/a Book. You can get it without charge. WM. AYRES fi SONS, Philadelphia. v Btaea CORfc At once the newest, oldest and best blood purlflea known. 3W years old in L.razil. two years’ test in this country, and without a rival iu the cure of skin diseases e.nd rheumatism, eating ulcers, boils, tumors, king's evil, white swelling, hip disease, and all disorders from the poison taint of scrofula and specific disease. No mineral, no failures, no relapses. Sold by Sold by Holthouse & Blackburn, fiyl ON THt vV $ I ' Wi J ' 0 r ♦ 'S®'. mRTKAi Slide-back SuSPENOtRs® K. H.—Ts. from any cause, the Vertical Slide should Break or become Damaged, a new pair ot Suspeuilors w:il be given. Free of Charge, upon rpTuro <*f the broken pair to the Furnisher 'roni u buM purchased. Isaac Rosenthal, The Modern Clothier sole agent. NEW MFIT Madison St., Opposite Court House. Schneider & Nichols, Fresh, SfficKed and Salt Meats of all kinds. Bologna and Sausages GET YOwK IhM.VEI’-riv i2A?'£fijEE TO flfiD Ff?O]V[ eilMGl fIHRTI FREE T In order to enable you to do veur slipping hi Cincinnati with a so o’fold advantage, v e v.iil, during the next thl/ty days, ■■ '■ :i fvesentaiicn of (his “ad and yi ur r. i;:rn R. K. fichet, gtvi a cash dis-, el per ceif; all pt:rchases of ttic h ’’ Seal Sbin sarrtiqnta Goth, Sealette and Far Triinm&'i Cloaks. Fur Capes, Muffs, F Jieai th Matts. Gloves en.i Wvinous Furnishings. This unpNicedenh'd offer is done to quickly . decrease our mr.utrr.oth stocks, which are greatly reduced to prices sq'.’Tqu'y covering mauufacturing cqsf, A. E. Americas Lcadic.g Furriers, Sty. . .. . yyia—aif?w.. — — , ■» WIMTFB Local aud TraveltIRII I LU. ms. Up . ropt-ewut our wellKnuwn liou-v. Youmeixino capital to represent a firm that warrants mireoi>' stock flrstclhss aud true nstme WepljvjHdftv wear. jIOO perianth to the right man Mppiv quick stating age. 1, [, may. £ (A Nqrseiviueu, Florists and Seedsmen th. (This house,fa reepontubirO tn A I 111 q)ZUy working for us. Versoas proturred \\Uefan furnish a horse aud give th. Ir w««lo ttqioto the business. Smm ■«. m»n’H maS be profitably etnplnM -..iso, a Jew vsesneies iu towns and B. F & COv 26th JUiu s Vt tict i-K; ... '• ' /

. . ■ .t W-.f > lisa vVwS'ii' f(W; -roo- J1 ) I<CaiiTlk’ ‘ f 1 To rJDcilj CUBS® MKsum?iia'Co. Chicago. 111. - — T- — fl —,2— . r:.,.., \ 00 To 100,000 Jacob C. Miller’s LIVEREY and FEED STABLE Hoop Poles MONROE STREET, NEXT TO BRIDGE. —WANTED — When you want a rig or your horses fed First class service and good accomodations —= Give us a call. . 1 The undersigned will pay the highest Cash Price* tor Hoop bee* of the following kinds Salesmen Wanted! 1 Hickory Tights and Double Tights, TJj to S fcet long. ’ Sales are showing a remarkable increase. W hlie Oak Tights and Double Tights, 7S to and we want a few more men t<> push the 8 feet long, business now. We are paying good men Hickory Flour Barrel Poles from strong onehalf inch thick at top to strong to" ft. long $25 to SIOO per Month Flour Barrel Poles should be smooth bark. and expcnces. Commissioned if preferred iTolxxi ZElloolxeir. f experience not repaired. Keferences given I — . and required. Address, stating ago,' H. W. > Deiiverd at Christen s Planing Mill Decatur EXJSTER & 00.. Nurservmen Geneva N.Y. | Ind : 25tf iWO® t?Wing- to the lateness of Spring-, and as we have purchased a very large line, we are bound to unload. Rich Bargains. Fancy Crepos patterns $9.50, Bedford Cords in plain and brocades 15c tb $1.25 a yd. Black Brocaded Sateens In beatiful styles at 30c a yd. ■ Fancy Brocaded Patterns, all shades, $9.00. CARPETS AND 7 .:. DRAPERIES! We can show you this spring the finest assortment of Carpets, Chenelle Draperies, Silk Draperies, • Lace Curtains and Window Shades in all THE LATEST PATTERNS. Do not buy until you ha£e looked through our im mense line, as we you money. Goods delivered in all parts of the city. JESSE NIBLICK & SON. MOHEY TO LOAK ON LONG TIME At a Low Rate of Interest With Privilege of paying part or all at any time’, - If you are going to make a Loan come and see me and save money .J? SHERMAN MOTT, Real Estate, Loan and Collection Agent. Office with DeVoss & Peterson, Attorneys at Law, Decatur, Ind, r'iix’m qand Town Propertv for Salo iC "’ ,la S' e y, keeps a large stock of Dry Ift O ki j Aftft Goods, Notions, Groceries, Boots, Shoe« ■ bSISh aiifTrTbTiiqt everything kept in a general II store. Duys<all kinds ot Country Produce or which the nighest market price is paid. HOFFMAN & GOTTSCHALK Keep a full line of Drugs, Patent Medicmesj Paints, Oils, o Groceries, Lamps, Tobaccos, Cigars, and a general stock of Merchandise. Prescriptions carefully compounded. - LINN GROVE. IND. THE " DEMOCRAT , br —-FOR i — . FINE .-. JOB - PRINTING ! 1