Decatur Democrat, Volume 36, Number 10, Decatur, Adams County, 27 May 1892 — Page 5

B'-. ■ * ■ ' ■■ " Highest of all In Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report. DxV* 1 Bakins? R® Kwde? I . ABSOLUTELY PURE

I ©he f Hate* of SubtoripUon. Ono Year, In advance *1 SO Six Months... W R Four Month*....T. SO All aubscrlptlons not fiulcl during the year will be charged at the rate of 42.00. Office In Democrat Building, east side of Second Street—ground floor. J-ARMERS AT THE FAIR. | The Agricultural Exhibit will far Exceed ail Previous Dis- , Plays and will Teach Lessons of incalculable Value. The Agricultural exhibit at the World's I Fair, it is believed, 4ih be studied with greater interest and by more people than will almost any other division of the great Exposition. Millions are engaged in raising or dealing in agricultural products, and everyone is a consumer of them. Recogn zing this, the Exposition management has provided accommodations and facilities for this exhibit which dwarf such pro yision made at anv previous world’s fair. The Agricultural building, *n imposing and beautiful structure, situated across the main lagoon, southward from the great Manufactures build.ng, is raoidIv approach! g ,completion, and will he finished even to all details < f ornamentation, before October i t. It measures 500 by 800 leet, and has an Annex 300 by 550 feet, and a connected Assembly Hall, which has a seating capacity of 1,500 Close by on the south is the Dairy building, measuring too by 200 feet. The northern portion of the main floor of the building will be occupied by tr.e agricultural and other food exhibits of foreign nations, which, it is already assured, will be extensive. Great Britain, Ger* many, France, Mexico, Austria, Denmark, Sweden, Japan, Paraguay, Canada, and a number of other countlies have already been assigned space, ranging from 1,00 j to I; o">o square feet each. It is, expected that the Agricultural exhibits'by these countries will be as comprehensive as those Os our own country, ami will show some features which will be exceedingly de(tructive to Americans. Occupying nearly all of the remainder of the 11 >or will be the exhibit of cereals and other farm products from tne. states Os the Union. Every state and territory It is expected, will be represented by its ' products. Thus, upon this one vast floor, covering nearly ten acres, will be displayed in all'thcir variety and perfection the pick, of the farm products of the world. It is believed that the exhibit made by this country, naturally! exceeding that of any Other in extent, will attract great attention, also, by reason of its exceptional merit, and the comprehensive information that wifi accompany it. This great exhibit, or rattier arrray of exhibits, will be made and arranged in auch a systematic manner that the visitor, almost at a glance, can tell not only tne apperrance of each objuct but wuat it is, whr-re it came from, and all “about it ” For under the regulations adopted for the , Department, Chief Buchanan requires that each exhibit should be accompanied with the following data: Name of object, name of producer, where grown, character of toil, date of planting, quantity of seed planted per acre, method of cultivation, date of harvesting, yield per acre, weight, price of product at nearest market, average temperature and rain or snow fall by months between planting and harvesting, and whether or not irrigation was employed . On the six acres of flooring in the An nex, which is virtually an extension of that of the main building, will be shown every description of agricultural machinery, including not only the best and most improved now in use, but also such as will illustrate the progress of the industry, from primitive times to the present. In the great galleries of the building, which are most novel in construction and perfect in point of availability, will be Joe ted on the north Font, the wool exhibit; on the west end the apiary display, which will include working colonies of bees; on the south front the dairy implements, and on the great central sections the exhibit of the brewing and tobacco industries, and the wealth of the magnificent exhibits of fliurs, meals, bread, pastry, sugars, confectionery, canned foods, oils, soaps, chocolates, etc. One of the most novel, instructive and elaborate exhibits, and one that will un- , doubtedly attract the attention of every scientific person and scholar interested in any'phase of agricultural life, will be that made by the Association of American Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Stations. This exhibit will occupy nearly 8,000 square feet of space, and will be located in the southwest corner of the building, on the first floor. It will repre , sent the entire'* o r k of a model Agricultural Experiment Station, covering entirely the field of experiment and research in crops, botony, horticul'ure, entomology, feeding stuffs, animal nutrition, dairy solids, milk testing and veterinary science ' and wifi include and elaborate and eomplete botanical, biological and chemical laboratory. In addition'to this, the agricultural col teges of the United States will have, in ‘ this space, a combined exhibit graphically illustrating the work and .special field ' covered fiy each college This entire exhibit is no't only unique, but is something that has never been accomplished or ' attempted at any previous exposition. The ’ . exhibit will-bf put up and conducted by the diree'ors of the different experiment stations an<j, repfesentitivi s of the different agricultural colleges of the United States, each contributing some part of the . exhibit, the 'whole to be ins'alled in a mag ' nificent manner, at the expanse of thUnited States government. IhU will give to every visitor an opportunity to witness the me'hodf by which the great advances L in all phases of agricultural life and research are carried on in the colleges and t- stations of the U> ited Stive*. F Cu'side the buildmg w 11 be shown sevL > era! magnificent exhibit-', put up kt a great r cost,' f the irrigation systems of the (jreat L West. On the Into in justsoutijpf the AnI / nex tothi : Agrieultu-al'biilidirtg will be in- - stalled portable and traction e r gjnes a d a L wonderfully .interesting exhibit of wind r mill machinery. | K Connected with the Agricultural Annex | ' by a short walk will be thte Dairy building | in which will be shown dairy products, and F. ' in which will be conducted during the en- [•■ tire period of the Exposition the Dairy r ' Schoo’, which has been extensively dep ■ life 1 » v'- 4 ' *■ ~ - v -■ ■'

scribed and his receked cordial endorsement irom a) 1 sources Here w ill b.- conducted practical dairy tests for determin ing the relative vahie-of different brer ds of cattle as milk and butter producers, and of methods of feeding. -Trie rScoids and re suits of th s sch. 01, unquestionably, will be of lasting benefit to the d dry interests of the United States and of the world. In speaking of this, Mr. Buchanan says that t o much credit cannot be given to the dairy cattle associations of the United States, which by their generosity and pub lie spiri’, have made this excellent feature of the Exposition a certainty. Connecting the Agricultural building with the Mach nery Hall, is an artistic structure known as the Assembly Hall. This wdl be d-vo ed to discussions, by various agricultural societies, na’ional organizations of farmers and live stock associations, of questions of interest to agriculturists throughout this country. All visitors will be interested in the Agricultural exhibit, but its chief value will rest upon a much broader and more significant fact. The exhibit will afford a vast amouut of information to many thousands to whom it will prove of incalculable benefit. The crops best adapted to different localities and the reason therefor the methods of cultivation that are being pursued, the best results that have been secured and the manner of their securing, and the perfection ot products in every line—all these will be shown and will constitute tne more important bessons which the Agricultural exhibit will teach. Through the thousands who learn these lessons and a-e sure to make practidjl utilization of them, the agricultural indust’ies will receive such an economic readjustment and impetus as will result in in creased productiveness and merit, and general benefit to the entire country. Republican Convention. Minneapolis, Mixn , May 23, ’92. The Indiana Reception Association ot Minneapolis sends a special invitation to every citizen of Indiana who may visit this city during the session of the Republican National convention to make <ljemselveA at home at the headquart: rs of this Association in the Globe building. A complete roster of all Indiana people residing in this city, giving their former residence in Indiana, and their business and residence address in this city, will be kept on file at the headquarters; also a register of the names of the Indiana visitors. all of whom we tyust will favor us with a call Competent persons will be in . harge of the headquarters at all times, as well as a Reception Committee, who will lui'nish information as to the city, railroads, drives, resorts, business and manufacturing establishments, and assist in the procuring of accommodations, etc. All mail and telegraphic dispatches for visiting.lndiana people jhay be sent to the headquarter# of this Association, and a mail box will be kept for the use of visitors. Indiana papers will also be kept on file. Indiana people who have not arranged for meals or lodging, and who desire tq do so, please communicate with E. M. Conant, Secretary of the Accommodating Committee, at the earliest possi ble date. Minneapolis contains abundant quarters for ail who c< me, but those who desire to be well cared for should avail themselves of this opportunity to secfi-e available quarters for -convention week, and thereby avoid the rush which usually accompanies such gatherings. In connection with the headquarters there will be a check room opened up, where small parcels can be checked free of charge. Following are the officers of the Association: President, Judge James I. Best; Ist. Vice-Prest.. Gen. David Reynolds; 2d Vice-Prest., Allan Hill; 3d Vice-Prest., Mark W. Lewis; Recording Secretary, Rev. L. G. Hay; Corresponding Secretary. George L. Hilt;' Chairman Executive Committee, George R. Robinson. It is the wish of this Association to give a genuine Hoosier welcome to all Indian; ians visiting this Northwest rnetrop lis during the convention, and to serve them in all ways possible. The lach string is out at the Hoosier headquarters. The World's C flum’oian - Exposition Illustrated, for May.—This number has reached us, and's as interesting and beau tiful as ever. It is brimful of authentic World’s Fair information. It is interesting to note at this time, when each day mark- the birth and death of some literary venture, that this magazine has already established itself in the affections of the people and has reached the circula tion- unprecedented in so short a time. Fqunded jn Feljruray, 1891, it now counts its readers in every civilized land. Conspicuous among the artistic Matures for the May issue are a full page engraving of the Hon. Mark L. McDonald, Commissioner-at Large from California} and a double page engraving of the. California State building to be erected on the Exposition grounds, and aho a full page group of the seven members of the State Board. There are besides these several large engravings showing some of the buildings and portions of o.thcrs in coit-se oi construction, together.with porlraits-of variou# Ci'mnrss'ohers fiom different S ates. Among th-- li'erary features we n itirq “InMwjtant EJvents ol the Past Month,” with the building of the Exposition; “Ornam :ntal W&rk on the Buildings," “Transportation on Wa ter,” and . sketch of the sixth session oi the World’s Columbian Commission, held in Chicag -, April 6 this year. There is an extended article entitled “California at the Fair” which is of special in'erest. ft is a matter of pride £p all that Cal fornia stakes such a Urge interest in the success of the Exposition and Is doing so much to make it an event worthy of lour country. There are two strikingly interesting engravings portraying acenes in Mexico, ' . • ~- <. •'! >. * • *“ . ■<’ ‘ '

accompanied by a special article entitled ‘The Work of th* Latin-American D«Ipartment in Mexico" Altogether this numb-r of the magazine-does credit t > the publisher and is deserving xis such remark* as the following,‘which have been made by m< n ar.d women high in the council* of the g eat Exposition; “One of unusurl merit;” “The best publication of the kind 1 have ever ieen;’’ “It ha* msde many friends for the Fair;" “It is the only rep'rt of progress which reaches the h< art of the people," etc, etc., taken from enuoi semen's of Exposition officials, f uud on the inside page of’the back cover. Piice, 25 cents per copy, or twehe issues for 1300. Early in the fall tiff* publication will be i»sued semi-monthly down to the beginning of the Exposition it will appear weekly. From first to last there will be sixty numbers, or five volumes of twelve numbers each. Co*t for the entire issues only 112.00. J. B. Campbell, Publisher, 159 and 161 Adams St, Chicago, 111, U. S. A. Now Is the Time. Now is the time when you need a-medi-cine for that cough, remember to delay Is dangerous, as most fatal cases ot consumption have originated out ot only a slight cough like yours. Why let that cough run on when ycu have a remedy like Dr. Marshall’s Lung Syrup within reach. No trouble to take it, and will positively cure anv cough rr cold. Sold by all druggists. Memorial Day. The 30th ot May is again at hand Again must the G. A. R. and its auxiliary the W. R. C. prepare for the services of Memorial Day. Realizing that there are many outside of their organization who esteem it a sacred duty to pay this tribute of love find respect to those who laid down their lives that we might enjoy The Woman's Relief Corps extends a cordial invitation to all such to meet with them at their hall on Saturday, May 28th, at 2 p. m. and Monday, May 30th, at 9a. m. and assist in preparing flowers , and evergreens. Any one having flowers to contribute will please send them to the hall as early as possible Monday morning. Sec’y W. R. C. Did He Murder Her? A powerful written story, entitled “The Little Dream,” which is a mysterious tale of Ex-Goyernor Adams, of Colorado, a convict and the ex-warden of the state prison. The account is circumstantial and claims to be absolutely true. It is as analytical as De Quincey’s celebrated Confession, as exciting as a Gaborian novel and as exact as a legal document. It will be read all over the country. Ten cents secures the June issue of The Great Divide, of Denver, Colo., in which it appears. The Best bhow on Earth. So says the Cleveland, Ohio, Plain Dealer. The Walter L. Main’s shows has just finished its two days engagement here is the big show ever in Cleveland, the ring performance is No. 1. The riding is more than above the average. The aerial acts, bar acts, contortion teats, leaping, juggling, tumbling, bar acts have ■ never been eqiftled here. The Hippodrome races comprise every known race and ten horses run for blood, the comical donkey, dog, obstacle, wheelbarrow and sack races abound in fun, the 14 trained horses are educated to do every thing but talk and are the most superb animals we have ever had the pleasure to see the six leaping ponies, the two horse tandum race. The startling twenty horses ridden and driven by one man is a noted feature. The show is free from all kinds of fakers. Everybody is polite and every thing bran new, both in ideas, novelty and features. We say to everybody go and see Walter L. Main show it will exhibit at Decatur, Friday, June 3rd. Bucklen’s Arnica halve. — The best salve in the world tor 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 monev refunded. Price 25 cents per b"x, For sale by A. R. Pierce. Still Ahead. Wilder & Co., at the Central Meat Market, have greatly reduced their ex- . penses and are now selling meat cheaper than ever for cash. Plenty of Veal always on hand. Give hem a trial. 47tf ——— Notice to Old Soldiers. We are prepared to proiecute all kinds ' of pension claims. No fees unless successful. A great many persons are not now drawing pensicns who are entitled to ' the same. Thousands are justly entitled to > ncrea'e. Call on or write us. 34tf Hooper & Beatty. 4 ... Money to Loan. / Lowest ra'es of interest, no delay ’ x Loans made on farm or town property. Partial payments made on interest pay : day. Persons desiring loans should ge . our terms. 43»f , Hooper & Beatty. I . • Bosse’s Mountain Salve. The best salve id the world for burns, piles, boils, fresh wounds, old sores, frozen feet, sore eyes. etc. Guaranteed to be sut perior to any other for burns and scald 5-, It has no equal for piles in all stages. ’ Sold bv al’ druggists. • 1. , r CTC tn COKfl A MONTH can bo nuulo I 4> 1 0 IU 4)ZuU working for us. Persons preferred who can furiiish a horse and give , ilu-tr whole tiraq to the business. Spare moments may bo profitably employed also. A : few vacancies in towns and oitios. B. F. . JOHNSON & CO., SUth and Main St., Richmond. Va.» 8-S 1 UIIIITCn SAtESMEN. Local ant Travel I LU. ing- To represent our wolt- ' known house. You need no capital to repre- , sent a firm that warrants nursery stock firstolnss and true name- Work all the year. Uhl) . per month to the right man. Apply quick, stating age. L. L. MAY. & CO, ' Nurservmeu, Florists and Seedsmen. St. Paul. Minn. 1-9 ' (This house i* responsible.)

—i-esg-gf NIAGARA FALLS tXCURSION I Thursday, July 28. 1892. VfA THE Lake Erie & Western R. R. i'Jfatural G<is Uoute.” On Thursday, July 2S, 1892, the Lake Erie & Western Railroad will run their popular annual excursion to Cleveland, Chautauque Lake, Buffalo and Niagara Falls at following very low rates, viz: Peoria $7 5® Ft. Wayne... .I 5 00 I Bloomington .. too Muncie....... S.OO LaFatelte... . 000 Connersville.. 5.00 Michigan City. 600 Rushville 5 do Indianapolis ..5 00 N-w Castle ... 500 Tipton.. 5 00 Cambridge City 5.00 Lima,... 4 00 Fremont 400 Sandusky, $4.00. With corresponding reductions from intermediate points. In addition to the above, the purchasers of these tickets will be given privilege of special excursion side trips to Lewiston-on4he-L*ke, including a steamboat ride on. Lake Ontario, for cents. To Toronto and return by Lake from Lewiston, |t 00; to Thousand Islands. $5 00. Ticket* foi the above side trips can be hand when purchasing Niagara Falls tickets, or at any time on train. Besides the above privileges, with that ol spending Sunday at the Falls, we will furnisii all these who desire a side*trip Irom Brocton Junction to Chautauqua Lake and return FREE OF CHARGE. Tickets of admission to places of special interest at or near Niagara Falls, but outside the icservation,including toll over the International Bridge to the Canadian side ( - elevators to the water's edge at Whirlpool Rapids on the Canadian side, will be offered on train at a reduction from prices charged after reaching the Falls. Do not miss this opportunity to spend Sunday at Niagara Falls. The excursion train at Niagara Falls 7:00 a m. Friday, July 26th, and will leave the Falls returning Sunday morning, July 31st, at 6 o'clock, stopping at Cleveland Sunday afternoon, giving an opportunity to visit the magnificent monument of the late President Garfield, and many other interesting points. Ticket* will be good, however, to return on regular trains leaving the Falls Satur d.iy, July 30th, for these not desiring to retrain over. Tickets will also be good returning on all regular trains up to and including Tuesday, August 2, 1592. Secure your tickets, alto chair and sleeping car accommodations. Those desiring can secure accommodations in these cars while at the Falls. For further information call on any agent Lake Erie & Western R. R., or Address C. F. Daly, Gen. Pass. Agt., jgt jo-8 Indianapolis, IndW Excursions 1 Excursions I The following Low Rate Excursions are arranged to date, -V!A- , f H, SlM&taEiyU. "Clover Leaf Routs', and Connection*. Detroit, Mich.) f une , 6th a ° d ; th , r-> c American Medical One rare. ) Association. Omaha, Neb., { NatlSnJlEncampOlie Fare. ) Competitive Drill. Buffalo, N. Y. 1. June 13th and 13 th One Fare, j BPO E - Evansville,lnd ) PawiS/ wnf One Fare. ) Omaha, Neb., ) June M & ZT—q f National Con'tion kJHC rdie. J Independentparty Ft Wavne Ind ) Jnyfith&eth rL. VV ayilUjlllU I Encampment Ind One Fare. j Sons of NewYorkCity)SX h ;X h One Fare. ) Endeavor. Saratogo,N.Y One Fare, j Association. Detroit Mich ) Juiyiotb&uth 47U11011, IVLIUII. I Bapttet Young One Fare. J People’s Union Denver Col ) aiw.2to;incurve Cll VCI. [ Triennial Conclave One Fare. ) kt. k'oncnc rifxr ) ' Aug. 19.20, 21 &22 IXctllSdci Supreme Ledge, One Fare or Less. The above comprises a portion only of many choice excursions, arranged by the Clover Leaf Route. Through tickets will bo issuer! giving patrons the fullest"benefits in rates ami limits. Two trains daily to St Louis. Mo,, a d two trains daily to Toledo, Ohio. Union depot connections. For detailed infornuition call on nearest Agent, or address, C. C. JENKINS, Gen. Pass. Agent, Toledo, 0. Notice. To WHOM IT MAY CONI Ills: Th<? firm of Oolcben, Pio & Winteis is by mutual consent dissolved. John F. Qouchbn, • Frank Pio, William winters. May (Ith. ISe. John Tonneiiior having purchased the tools of the late firm of Colcneii Pio & Winters. J. F. Colchvn will bo read' to .to any moving of houses, etc., that anyone may need. 8-d BOTTS The Bri»nt & Berne Manufacturing Company will pay t'-e highest cash price for the following cl ’-* of timber delivered at their facto ies at Ibiant and Berr»e: Gray esh head'rg butts Black ash “ " S. cam we ' “ “ Map'e “ “ ,Linn “ “ ..-Cottonwood “ " Hackberry “ “ Elm ' • " “ Red 0»k Stave Belts ' Whiteash “ “ Elm j “ “ Also elm, sycamore, ro'tenwcod. red oak and maple logs Irom S'o to 19U feet. All the above timber must be free from knotsurand other imperfec'ions. Call at the factories for full particulars. : / Briant & Berne Mfg Co. 1 / •*» - WANTED!—OId scrap iron for which, wdwill pay the highest cash price. if>tf ' Eagle M'f'g Co.

nHMING HORSE BLAN'IETS Nearly every pattern «f , 5 /a Horse Blanket is imitated in color and style. ZuElcst cases the imitation looks just as good as the genuine, but it hasn't the warp threads, and so lacks strength,and while it sells for'bnly a little less than the genuine it isn’t worth one-half as much. The fact that Horse Blankets are copied is strong evidence that they are THE STANDARD, and every buyer should see that the trade mark is sewed on the inside of the Blanket. Ijpr r Five Mile / *F; BoM n / E |ectric Extra Test / H w Baker HORSE ES.A?iKETS ARE THE STRONGEST. 100 5 A STYLES at prices to suit es crj-body, I f you can’t get them from your dealer, write us. Ask for ' the 5/* Book. You can get it without charge. WM. AYRE3 & EONS, Philadelphia. "6 No j J? "■JOi’ ©Vertical Slide Back Suspenders© N. B.—ls. from piny cause, the Vertical Slide should Break or become Damaged, a new pair * of Suspenders will be ci ven. Free of Charge, upon return of the broken pair to the Furnisher from whom purchased. Isaac Rosenthal. The Modern Clothier sole agent. NEW BT MJRKET, . Madison St;, Opposite Court House. Schneider & - Nichols. I ' .. • ” Fresh, Smoked and Salt Meats of ' all kinds. Bologna and Sausages Great Offer ——:o: i -THEDEMOCRAT —7VJNTX3 — ; The liidiana' Stele Sentinel, A Mammoth TwcWe-PagßPaper Full of Choice Heading, Will be mailed tn any adfor one year for $2.00. The price of the two papers taken separately is : $2:50. This is the most temptt ing newspaper offer ever made to the people of Adams and adjoining counties. K Send cash with order to' any of our agents.

zaA -' ■' >J - /jg 2 \ IT HAS STOOD TAi" TEST, THE SOAPS ' , OI‘BQn:*s"HAYE ' t/«s " GifflCiOT® SKELL SV//.ET,CVS UNrA? w HOUSE IS CLEAN AND BfiICHT to wonder Embanks 6AHTA CLAUS . RILS HOUSEMAIDS W/W DELICHT, CAtafIIRBANK &*CO CHICAGO. Owing to the lateness of Spring, and as we have purchased a very large line, we are bound unload. Rich Bargains. Fancy Crcpon patterns $9.50, Bedford Cords 111 plain and brocades 15c to $1.25 a yd. Black Brocaded Sateens in beatiful styles at 30c a yd. Fancy Brocaded Patterns, all shades, $9.00. CARPETS .:. AND DRAPERIES! We can show you this spring the finest assortment of Carpets, Chenelle Draperies, Silk Draperies, Lace Curtains ancTWindow Shades in all THE LATEST PATTERNS. Do not buy until you have looked through our im mense line, as we guarantee to save you money. K Goods delivered in all parts of the city. jeSse niblick &s on. MONEY TO LOAN 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. SHERMAN MOTT, Real Estate, Loan and Collection Agent. Office with DeVoss & Peterson, Attorneys at Law, Decatur, Ind. TT’a.x’txi and Tovcrn Propertv for Sale a PERFECT WfiSKIHG MASHIWE’. StcceiSs-liiE Sncses." ■ THE-WEI SELL” WASHTXi ISA SUCCESS. WHY? Because in the ‘‘Weisel!’’ is found a. ver. useful improvement hi Washing Machines, yiZ : it is so made that iu operating all the principles of hand washing are used, namely; rubbiug, squeezing, and rin si pg. - W ich these objects in view it consists of a tub. having ribs fastened to the bottom near the center, slanting' u] v. aid t.nd outward on which the clothes lay,ju.d «xer which is rotated t , y 7 ' sic mveiribbedru " -Fi»> spring \V - v m’/ pressure, varying with the qu unity of clothes, yvk.. \/ ' // Vk It wa-hos easier, quicker : j..lclc«ujer. is lightvi r! or, stronger, and more dur.tLju tuan any other W\r' ♦ nmehitd ihr.de. Does uoi v.e.ir nor tear the Wx •’ nI cl- h-s. Tlte -Weisviristbo WASHER, uA&aL ‘ the truth of this we cmi p-uve. A trial w ill con« vLcoyOU. ’ ofiSSmxjir Y Ask vour dea’er for-it. if he does not sell it* frV - wiite for xdescripciicalaxs, tesliimniials, to st ‘ '► v.' cndpiiv-ee to j , LEwL? Wayne, ii-l ** Malley, keeps a large Movk of Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries, Boots, Shoe* 3 "' l ’'( i-u-t,ever}thing kept in a general ■ii 0 » t-tore. Buys all kitols ot Country Produce W or wh.ch the highest market piice is paid. HOFFMAN &. GOTTSCHALK Keep a full line of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Paints, Oils, 9 Groceries, Larhps, Toßaeeos, Uigars, and a general stock of * Merchandise. Prescriptions carefully compounded. LINN CROVE. IND. THE A DEMOCRAT jFINE .-. JOB • PRINTING !