Decatur Democrat, Volume 39, Number 20, Decatur, Adams County, 2 August 1895 — Page 10

Where We Are At. Dell Locke spent Sunday at Rome City. Deputy Sheriff McLean was at Chicago W'edneschkv. Mrs. George W. Teeple'is visiting friends in Ohio. / ■ CMib Mose Byers r is with her parents at Indianapolis. Miss Nellie Blackburn was at Bluffton with friends yesterday. John 11. Runyon. Esq . of Geneva, was in our city Wednesday. Miss Sue Thompson, of Fort Wayne, is the guest of Cora Miesse. Eugene Veley, of Geneva, was a caller at this office Wednesday. Mrs. True, mother of Charles E , returned from Ft Wayne yesterday. Frank Jackson, the blacksmith, ■loved to Fort Wayne Uiduesday. Mrs. Frank Gilpen is the guest of Wash Gilpen and family at Markle. Master Glen Wise, son of Rev. Wise, is with his grand-parents at Ridgeville, Peter Uolthouse. of thelirm of Holthouse & Co., was at Geneva yesterday. Ex-Commissioner Pontius, of Hartford township, was in the city Wednesday. GiOrgeW. Bolds, ol Geneva, was the guest of his brother here WednesdA£J Miss Tena Rademacker was the guest of friends in Toledo. Ohio, over Sunday. - - _ Mrs. A. Uolthouse and daughter are at Fort Wayne. They will remain a ' few days. ■ Cl Mary Baughman will spend some time at Rome City She left Monday for that place. Mrs. M F. Cowan, wife of our city marshal, is visiting her parents at Dayton, O Harry Moltz and wife left yesterday for Rome City, where they will spend a few weeks Jacob Miller of Wabash township, was shaking bands with friends here Wednesday. Andrew Barkley left Tuesday for a short visit with friends in Williams county, oßio. Miss Millie Lenhart left for Chicago Wednesday where she will, visit friends several weeks. Mrs. Ira Neptune visited her sons in Decatur the latter part of last week.— Willshire Gazette. % Mrs J. D Weisbaupt left for Minster, Ohio, where she will visit with friends for some time. Andrew Bottenberg and family of Fort Wayne, are the guests of Charles Bottenberg and family. A. M. Sweeny, of Indianapolis, was shaking bands with friends here the latter part of last week. R R. Sehugg, of Vera C uz, was here last Saturday and subscribed for the best paper in the county. Master Joseph Wolpert and mother and Mr. and Mrs. John Loshe drovfe to St. Henry, Ohio, Sunday. Mrs. Frank Curry and Mrs. Lib Kendrick of Portland, are the guests of L. C Devoss and family. Will Sheets, of Berne, was in our city Saturday advertising the big show that Berne is to have Aug. 3. Peter ans Fred Hoffman, of Buena Vista, were here attending the funeral ■Of Auditor France'Saturday. a \ ■■ J. B. Carter ieturned from Fort Wayne Monday, where he had been for several weeks visiting friends. Mrs. E. P. Menefee and children have returned from a visit with friends in the south part of the county. Bert Friedline of near Monroeville, came in on Bis wheel Saturday and left here on the G R. &I. for Portland. Mrs. James N. Fristoe and son True, left Tuesday, for Warsaw, where they will remain for about six weeks. Recorder-elect Harruff and Peter Soldner of Berne, were here attending the funeral of Henry France, Saturday Mrs. Austin Young returned to her home at Chicago Tuesday, after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Jesse Brandyberry. Miss Matie Albers Ipft Wednesday for Garrett City, where she will be the guest of Miss Kate. Work lor two weeks. Aaron Votaw and,daughter, of Winchester, are the guest A. T. Lynch and family. Mr. Votaw is a brother of Mrs. Lynch. Coybin went to Berne yesterday, where be will assist the brass band of that place next Saturday with their blow-out. Emanuel Woods returned Wednesday night from Georgia, where he had been to investigate the Fitzgerald Soldier Colonization.. W, E. Derr and A- N. Hatfield, of Ossian, were here last Monday night in

at’endance at the musioale of Miss Wilmington. Miss Tot Knapp, of Bluffton, returned to Bluffton Wednesday after a pleasant visit with Jennie Bollman and friends. C. A. Dugan and family left Tuesday for Clear Lake, Mich., for a few days oyting They were accompanied by Miss Hattie Porter. Miss Lucy \ ail. of Ossian, is the guest of her brother, John W and fam-' ily. She is accompanied by Mrs. Jennie Craig,' of < )sdan. * Mrs. Will Keubler and sister, Miss Lena Barthel returned Wednesday from Chicago, where they had been visiting for the last two weeks. John Blakeslee, who disappeared I rather suddenly last fall, returned io ' this city last Saturday. John looks,, as natural as an old shoe. Mrs Peter Ashbaiicher and Mrs. Daniel Bixler left Wednesday, for Lucas county, Ohio, where thev will visit friends for several days. Mrs Elmer Bottenberg and children of Auburn, who had been the guests of the familv of Charles Bottenberg. left here Monday for Markle. Hon, S W. Hale, of Geneva. Was in the city yesterday He was looking after some machinery for bis new elevator be has built since the fire. ■James Dailey, ex-sheriff of Wells county, was in our city yesterday attending the election of the directors of the Old Adams County bank. Miss Sdphia Biteler, and Mrs. Hammond, who have been the guests of James Place and wife, returned to their homes at Huntington, Monday. Ed Ehinger and John Frysinger returned home from Europe last Friday They came in by the C. &E. Ed is looking tine but somewhat brown. Miss Sue Thompson who has been the guest of the Misses Cora and Kit Miesse for some time past, returned to her home at Ft. Wayne yesterday. Mrs. A. K. Grubb apd son. Harry, are visiting relatives in Darke county, Ohio, and Misses Helen and Ethel Grubb are visiting in Wyandot county. Mrs. T. A. Bolman and daughter Nellie, have returned home after a visit with Mrs. Bohnan s parents at Decatur,—Sunday’s Ft. Wayne Journal. Mrs. Chester Buhler and child returned to her home at Ridgeville yesterday. She bad been here attending the funeral of her mother, Catharine Fuhrman. Dr. Kirkpatrick, of Avilla, was in our city Monday forenooou. being called here professionally to see Mrs. John Bollinger, who has been suffering from lung trouble. Rev. Gregg left Monday afternoon over the Erie for Grundy Center, lowa, where be will join his family who left for that place last Tuesday. They will be absent until September. Councilmen Niblick. Coverdale and Buhler with Mayor Quinn were at Canton, Ohio, last Monday investigating the well pumps of their water works. They returned Wednesday. . Samuel Slaybaugh returned Tuesday from Web City, Mo., where he had been to attend the funeral of his brother The country in noted for its lead mines and he brought a number of fine specimens home with him. Mr. and Mrs. David Hunsicker and family, and Mr. and Mrs Ford, all of Decatur, came over Sunday to attend the camp meeting and were also the guests of Mr Hunsicker’s parents — Monroeville Breeze. Charles F. True and family and Chark J. Lutz and family returned last Tuesday night from Colon, Mich They report a fine time. They left Rev, Horton ami Albert Brittson there enjoying themselves fishing. Miss June Merryman, daughter of James Merryman, a prominent attor ney of Decatur, Ind., is spending a week in this city the guest of Misses Bessie Straw and Ina Cowgill.—Rays of Light. North Manchester. Dr. C. S. Clark returned from Mt Clemens, Mich., last Saturday, where he bad been with his aged mother with the hope that she might be cured of rheumatism. The doctor returns home looking fine: the trip has improved him as well as his mother. Mrs. Fred Ketker. of Lake avenue Lakeside. yesterday received a telegram from Decatur, Ind., announcing the death of her mother, who had been quite ill for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Ketker left immediately for that point to attend the funeral —Ft. Wayne Sentinel. The Misses Lulu and Mamie Cloud entertained the Misses May and Lulu Gessinger. Lilly, Tina and Zelma Steele. Jessie and Franchon Magley and Kate Krick last Friday afternoon. Refreshments were served at 3 o’clock. Music and games were the features of the afternoon. Prof. Luckey and wife, of California, but lately of the John Hopsins school, of Baltimore, Md . are in the city, the

guests of relatives here and their many friends. The professor was raised in this county and was county superintendent for a number of years and then had charge of our city schools for tbn e years. As au educator he has but few superiors. The following people left here yestei a two weeks trip. They will blunder the care of Capt. Bell, who Takes his wife and two daughters: F. Schafer, wife and son. Clerk Lenhart -ttnd-wne, Councilman Vail and family and sister, Ijicy, of Ossian, Daniel Sprang aiidfflaugbter, Ella. Ex-Deputy sheriff Erwin and wife, and Attorney Hooper and wite They will go from here to Toledo. Ohio, by the Clover Leaf route, from there by water until the reach Lake Michigan. A jollier rrowd never left our city for an outing --— NORMAL NOTES. The Decatur Normal has been a success from Start to finish It will close Friday after a seven weeks profitable term. Those who were present during this term unite in proclaiming it seven weeks well spent, full of help for the coming year’s work and of inspiration for future activity. All of the normalites expect to attend the Teacher’s Institute which convenes the 12th instyo B. A. Winans will attend DePauw University next year Sixteen of the students took the ex amination for teacher's certificates in the months of June and July. The class in Latin just completed Harper’s Inductive Work. Who says that seven weeks in Latin is a failure? Two Algebra classes were sustained, one for beginners and one for those more advanced. The work on the common branches covered the main topics and covered them thoroughly, and did hot aim to embrace everything. Missouri Letter Dottie, Mo., July 22, 1395. Editor Democrat:—Thinking it about time you would-lite to hear from me, again I take this opportunity of dropping you a few lines. While we see in your paper that you are having such dry weather, we are having an abundance of rain and some to spare, It is so wet that it is a hard matter to save our hay and small grain, if it does not quit raining soon, all of the small grain will spoil in the field. The corn crop is also going to be damaged fully one-half by the wet weather: for it has been so wet that farmers could not half tend their corn. This is something unusual in this country, for we formally at this time of the year have it very dry. There will be an abundance of fruit through this part of the country. I close for this time hoping to bear from you soon, kindly inviting you to come to southwest Missouri a pay us a visit, and also taae a drink of the mineral water of the Monegaw Springs, the most popular summer health resort in the southwest. • O. H. Archer. Decature Iteums. Under the above heading we received the following, which we print, and is a fair sample of manuscript received at printing offices. Names are omitted: “Mrs. is the Bell of the town her tong is ona goe all the lime talking abut her sect ■ kep your mouths shut or i know a Bout you Mrs. and Mrs. — that went to Biuften to make a maSh bad Beter Stay at boame we know you Miss — dont get stuck on that Ridgvile feller or you mit get let! like that girl here Miss ——is so Big felling that her fatheer ouver coat wood not make her a vest Be cartel who you snoß nety. Mr i ges i can tell that girl name that helps you watch tohget at nite Beter looK out from pack skiler dont tell my name Notice ofStock-holders' Meeting. Notice is hereby given that there will be a meeting of the stock-holders of the German Building Loan-Fund and Saying Association, of Decatur, Indiana, at the office of the secretary of said association, in the city of Decatur, Adams county, Indiana, on Tuesday, August 13,1895,at 7 o’clock p. m., for the purpose of considering prodosed amendments to the by-laws of said association and for the transaction of such other business as may be properly brought before said meeting. J.B Holthoi se, Pres. F. M. Schimeyer, Sec’y 20-2 A Nad Death. Can you describe anything worse than a young person dying by inches with consumption, cut off in the bloom of youth, when bright prospects of happiness and prosperity are before them. A very ~saci death indeed. Is it not a fact that most cases of this kind are brought on by a cough, only slightat first.then more violent followed by night sweats and a genera) breaking down of the entire system. These are cases in which people are to blame, why not check this this slight cough. Dr. Mar shall’s Lung Syrup is guaranteed »o cure. It will prevent consumption. ’Fry it before it is too late. By druggists. Price 25, 50, and Jl ■ a Harness is way up, but we are not on our prices. All hand made, pure oak stock or no sale. ,19-4 Ells Worth, Myers & Co.

I’HIIM OVEII THE STATE interesting and Important News Selections From All Parts of Indiana. COAL MINERS AY STRIKE. Operator* Who Agreed to Pay the <lOCeut Scale Have Rescinded the Offer. Horned by nn Electric Current—Gored by a Vision* Hull—Religious Meeting*. Minor State New*. Terre Haute, Aug. L—The Sullivan county operators who agreed to pay the miners 60 cents and began operating mines, have rescinded the offer, airfl all the men are out. Both operators and miners predict a general strike, except in the bkxik coal field, in which employment is given to one-half the miners in the state, and where the men are working on a special sliding scale. The miners' state convention, to be held here tomorrow, wilt bj an exciting one, as an attempt will be made to call for the resignation of National President Penna, as well as for that of the Indiana officers. New Warden In Charge. Jeffersonville, Aug. I.—List night Warden J. B. Patten resigned the reins of authority into the hands of Warden A. T. Hert, and for the second time since its existence the prison south is in tiie hands of the Republicans, the first time being from 1866 to 1875, during the administrations of Wardens J. B. Meriwether and Colonel Shuler. The directors are trying to secure work for t4je 500 or more idle convicts, and bids are expected soon for 200 of them. Cunp at Bethany. Brooklyn. Aug. I.—The missionary question is still being talked over at Bethany park, and yesterday afternoon L. E. Murray read a paper on “Indiana Missionary Day,” urging that a day be set apart for work in that line in every church throughout the state. The first Sunday in October was selected. After discussion of the paper came the reading of committee reports and other routine business. Last night W. W. Witmer delivered an address. Proceedings at Acton Park. Acton, Aug. 1. —The testimony meeting yesterday at Acton caiupineeting was led by Rev. B. F, Morgan, the theme being “The Foolish Virgins.” In the afternoon Rev. Halstead delivered a lecture, and at nighj Rev. M. S. Heavenridge preached. Today ends the presiding elders’ meeting, which has been very successful. This afternoon the annual business meeting is being held. Burglar Caught at Terre Haute. Terre Haute, Aug. 1. —Walter Hyatt, one of a party of four burglars who robbed the postoffice at Riggston. Ills., and escaped from the officers at Jacksonville, Ills., has been captured by the Terre Haute police. The capture was made through au anonymous letter received by the police superintendent. Hyatt was with a party of tramps. Events at Winona. Eagle Lake, Aug. 1. —Mrs. G. W. Brown of Indianapolis gave a dinner in honor of Dr. Coultas, pastor of Roberts Park church at that city, which was a most, delightful social event. , The people at Winona assembly are enjoying the cool and pleasant weather, and are renewing brain and brawn at this beautiful resort. Gnre<l by n Bull. Elkhart, Aug. 1. —Isaac Grimes, 68 years of age, a wealthy business man of this city, was fatally gored by a Jersey bull while passing through Congressman Conn’s farm. He had several ribs broken, his shoulders dislocated and injured internally. Burglary at Union City. Union City, Aug. 1. —The residence of David Potter living just outside the city limits, was burglarized early yesterday morning. The robbers got a small sum of money and a. gold watch. Attempt to Kill an Operator. New Albany. Aug. I.—Some unknown person tired a shot at Operator Parks of the Pennsylvania road, in this city yesterday. The bullet struck the chair in which Parks was seated. Muncie and Anderson Elks. Muncie, Aug. I.—Two nines, representing the Anderson and Muncie lodges of Elks, played the second of a series of baseball games in this city yesterday. Fully 2,000 people attended. Death at a Ripe Old Ajje. .Crawfordsville, Aug. I.—Mrs. Rebecca Herron died in this city aged 93. She Was a pioneer woman of Montgomery county. Quiet at Jackson'* Hole. Lander, Wy., Aug. h—This has been a quiet day with an entire absence of the wild tales of last night. Two men came in from Jackson’s Hole last night, one of them being the special correspondent of the New York Herald. He reports that the Indians had not killed any whites. This was a great relief to many persons who had friends and relative living in that place. Premature Explosion. St. Louis, Aug. 1. —Yesterday afternoon while tamping in a charge of giant powder in a quarry at Broadway and Osceola street the taiupingrod struck i flint, which caused a premature explosion, causing the death of Lung and Paul Wagner and slightly injuring several others. Tbe Heat of Our Clot,lie*. How hot our clothes are has just been determined by a Dr. von Bebber, a German meteorologist. When the outside temper ature is 50 degrees F., flie temperature on the coat, is 71.2 degrees, that between the coat and the waistcoat 73.6 degrees, between waistcoat • and shirt 75.9 degrees, between shirt and undershirt 77.4 degrees and between 1 the woolen undershirt and the skin 90.9 degrees. —Excl.:.?—

soiww™ Death and Destnwtion by lii'ported From the West. DESTRUCTION OF A HOTEL Many People Dr6wii' 'l at Adelaide, Colo., ■nd • Railroad Train Wrecked- Several Freighter*’ Camp* Washed Away and Four Children Drowned In Wyoming. Socorro, N. M., Flooded. Cripple Creek, Colo., Aug. I.—A freight train on the Florence and Cripple Crook railroad was caught in a landslide and derailed near Adelaide. A succession of cloudbursts occurred at the head of Eight Mile creek about 12 or 15 miles north of Adelaide. Engineer Ben Gove ami Fireman Maurice Lyons saw the water coining down the creek. Lyons imuiagod to escape by climbing up the side of the mountain. Gove is supposed to have been drowned. Brakeman Dolan is known to have been drowned. The Hood struck Adelaide, doing great damage. The hotel is said to have been swept away and Mrs. Carr, Lee Tracey and a man named Watson were drowned. Six persons are known to have be'en drowned at Adelaide and tw,o others are reported missing. The railroad for 10 miles has been washed gway. It. will be at least a week before the railway can be repaired, and the damage is estimated at $50,000. The flood was caused by a cloudburst, and a wall of water 20 feet high rushed down the narrow canon. Three lives were lost aud four employes of the railroad company are missing. The dead are: : * ■ - - . Mils. CAltli, aged I' l . Mr. Tracy, aged :o. Cook, name unknown. The missing are: R. .M. Gove, engineer, aged 35, Jias a wife and child at Florence. Dick Dolan, brakeinm, aged 30, lias a mother at Florence Frank Caldwell, Ist-akeniau, agedl. \V. C. Hitchcoke, night operator;, .’lorence. . The hotel, which wa.s owned b Mrs. Carr and Mr. Tracy, was conqfieie.y demolished by the waters. Oloiulbarrtt In Wyoming. Casper, Aug. I.—A disastrous cloud--, burst occurred early yesterday morning at the head of Garden creek, a small mining stream seven miles south of here. The water came down the valley in a solid wall 10 feet high, carrying everything before it. Huge boulders and logs were torn from their fastenings and carried along with the torrent, dealing death ami destruetion in its march. A freighter and fa" ( nily, named Newby, were camped on the ereek four miles from here. They were in bed when the flood came upon them and, without a moment’s warning, were hurled into the mass of water and debris. The intense darkness made escape almost, impossible, Mr. Newby, only getting out. His wife and child were carried off with the flood. Another camp near by was caught by the waters in the same manner ami two children \vere carried away in the torrent. The bodies of the children were recovered yesterday horribly mutilated. Huge fr fight wagons were dashed against the rocks and broken to splinters, while large trees were torn from the ground by rhe rushing waters. Five other freight outfits were camped oii the creek, ami lost wagons, harness, camp outfits, clothing ami are entirely destitute. Socorro, N. M., Alinoxl Destroyed. Socorro, Aug. I.— Tuesday evening huge, waves of water came rushing down the Roya, which drains the eastern slope of the Magdelina mountains ami almost encircles thl’ town. At first it was hoped that the flood could be confined to the lower portion of the city, but soon the water came over above the town and three feet of water began to rush through the principal street. The water came in waves, each succeeding one being apparently higher than .the others. For two hours the work of destraction continuGl, the horror being increased by vivid lightning, crashing thunder and blinding rain. Gradually the waters subsided sufficiently to allow a partial inspection of the destruction. Yesterday morning a scene of desolation was presented. A majority of the business houses escaped heavy damage or destruction, but hundreds of poor people lose everything, being homeless and without money and almost naked. More than 50 houses are kuown to have been destroyed, while almost every residence in the city is damaged and the railroad tracks are all washed out. Six bodies have been recovered. It is now raining in the mountains ami great fears are entertained as to the safety of the city. Reports of damage continue to come. It. is said three small towns south of here were totally destroyed. , • Liatent In Elopements. Urbana, Ills., Aug. L—Au elopement on wheels is what a few citizens of Urbana had a glimpse of whim a pair of bicycles whisked up to the courthouse and a young lady and her companion ' made their way to the marriage license office. After securing the precious 1 document they mounted their wheels and went flying out of town. The mar- ’ riage license record divulged the fact ' that their names were Charles R. Cruzen of Paxton and Miss Josie A. Neff of Ludlow'. The young lady was attired in knickerbockers. Ileat.li of Eminent Architect. 1 Newport, R. 1., Aug. I.—Richard H. Hunt, the well kuown architect and designer of world’s fair buildings, died yesterday afternoon. Heart failure was the cause of his death. He has been feeling unwell for several weeks, but nothing serious'was anticipated. I, — — , J ' Weather. Indiana—Fair; light northerly winds,

PETER GAFFER & BRO. Painting, Paper Hanging anti Caleaininiiig. We solicit your work, and are ready to guarantee satisfaction, both aa to quality and amount of w’ork dune. We can complete your work so as not to bother around long. Call and see us or drop us a card, and you will find us on hand. Peter Gaffer & Bro. New Cases. Isaac Raver vs Cotharine O. Raver, divorce. (l Thos. Buckmaster vs Timothy 8. Coffee, foreclosure of Mechanics lien. Maggie J. Dorwin vs L. D. Adams al, partition. Maggie J. Dorwin vs the Decatur National bank et al Partition, T J Elzev vs Mary E. Elzey et al, to correct deed and quiet title. Edwin France has been appointed administrator of the estate of Henry Fiance, deceased. Tlionc In Need of Hla< k*inttillin’. All those in want of blacksmithing, let them bear in mind that Chas. W. Schiefer has vacated his North Side Shop and moved over into the old King stand. All those in need of work done will confer a favor by giving me a call. Yours R‘ sp d4s2tfwt6tf Char. W. schiefer. Bai num*' Circus at Bluffton. Aug. 9th. The Clover Leaf Route will issue low rate excursion tickets to Bluffton and return, from stations Marion to Decatur inclusive. Tickets good returning , until Aug. 10. When you are contemplating matrimony, and are looking around for the best place to buy tine furniture, bear in mind that tbe large stock of Auten & Gay’s is all new and of the best make: * and their prices are away below the lowest. Just drop in and cast your optics over their stock, and be convinced that we never told a lie. Remember als », they are located in tbe Ellsworth building on north Second street. 473tf For Sale—Tbe scenery in the Meibers' Opera House. This is a full set of scenes and in good condition. As I have concluded to quit the opera house business, this will be sold cheap. I have a fine piano with the house that I sell will with or without the scenery. d 363 - tfw ItT Jo iin Metre rs You can now buy furniture in Decatur cheaper than you can at Fort Wayne. ;\nd to convince you of this fact we invite you to call at the furniture store of Auten <& Gay in Ellsworth’s block. 473tf Free Delivery —Leave your orders for chop, bran, midlings. ear or shelled corn, oats and screening. The best dour on earth. All delivered at your door. A. Vancam r. 466d12 18w8 Phone No. 15. To all who so kindly assisted and sympathized with us in our late beteavement. we desire to return our heartfelt thanks. May God bless you all. Mrs. w. H. H. France and family. Mr. Krimmel. piano tuner of Fort Wayne, is in the city this week. Parties desiring their pianos tuned may leave word at the Mieese House. We are getting a nice line of heating and cooking stoves, and have the right price on them. 19-4 Ellsworth, M yers & Co Commencing July 29thjand continuing until August 14th, the G. R. &I. will sell excursion tickets to Eagle Lake, Ind., at $1.75. Return limit, August 17th. The use of Hall’s Hair Renewer promotes the growth of the hair, and re- ( stores its naturai color and beauty, frees the scalp of dandruff, tetter, and all impurities. We are still selling the celebrated White sewing machine; best on earth, and way down in price. 19-4 Elltworth, Myers & Co. Dr. Chas. E. Miller, optician, will again be at Holthou.se Smith's drug store, Saturday. Aug 10. Those needing glasses should call and have them accurately fitted. 378d6-20«l We are going to sell you flour for a few dnys at this price: 25 lbs. 45cts: 50 lbs. 90cts; 100 lbs. SIBO. Don’t forget < it. u Hart & Bro., 455tf . City Mills. * Ladies, Don’t Forget the Great Dress Roods Sale, August 8,9, 10 and 12, at Jf Niblick & Son. 20 2 You can get two of the largest and >best loaves of bread in Decatur for Sc at the Union Bakery. d3ostfw43tf Ladies, If you want a great bargain in Dress Goods, go to J. Niblick & Son, August 8, 9,10 and 12. 20-2 HUGHES’ WHITE LABLE Pale Ale in pints, 15 cents per bottle at “Curley” Radamachek’s. Ladies, Tbe Great Dress Goods bale August 8,9, 10 and 12, at J,. Niblick & Son. ; 20 2 — Good board and lodging at the Union / Bakery. r d3ostfw43tf