Decatur Democrat, Volume 40, Number 30, Decatur, Adams County, 8 October 1896 — Page 8

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report. Rpyal & ABSOLUTELY PURE

FREE SILVER PEOPLE AND REPUBLICANS. Take notice that there will be asocial meeting on the farm of J. 11. Beatty, one mile south and one mile east of Salem, on October 15, 1896 We invite each of thosa parties to be present and furnish a speaker to advocate their political sentiments. The speakers shall have one hour each to speak. We will have police and marshals of both parties to insure euual rights to ail. The strictest decorum shall be maintained by the whole people of one civilized country. Let ns show to the world that while we differ in opinion, wej accord to each other due fraternal resnsct, entirely tree from animosity. We will have a band to discourse music. There will be provisions and feed for horses furnished by the committee sold on the ground at reasonabl rates. We invite all good people from everywhere and every party. We ask to confer with committees. OBITUARY. ew Daugherty was born in Monongahela county, West Virginia, in 1805. In 1810, he moved with his parents to Fairfield countv, Ohio. He united with the Methodist Episcopal church in 1817, from whichjdate;up to his death he had lived a constant Christian life following the steps of his divine Master. In 1832 he was united in marriage with Jane Montgomery. To this union were born six children, four boys and two girls, all of whom survive him except one son. lie moved with his wife and family to Adams county, Indiana in 1839. His wife proceeded him to the the other world March 18, 1882. In 1850 he united With the Frst Baptist church of Deeatur, then located at Monmoui h. In 1883 he unittftllwith the Baptist church at Hoagland, and in 1891 hj moved bis membership to the Bap tist church of this city, of which he was a faithful member, coming frequently to the clmrch services, though living five miles away and at an age that most people would have felt themselves ex cused from attending t He was united in marriage with Eddie; (lumpton, who still survives bim September 6,1883. After a sickne&c of l ine weeks, the Mastrr exiled him and lie went home to reap the reward of a lot g it nd faithful Christian life. He passed from earth i October L 1896 aged 91 years, 2 months pud I Brother D I'lghert' was a 5 in >n of strong COfivi a?■•t.-s Slid the tern p;ianc<-. c.usp as w-ll as all other con- f fiicis 'or t’gbtoousnen has lost an earne •* a» d able suppirt 0 w of t be strik ing char'<• ei isties of Mr- Daugherty ( w -s I -s <>■- ■p;-iu ! ress anc sense of hum or. No'> !•'’t i a'k with him long wi-v.c it I: vhi’s good I early laugh at I: ’.i-:-. -i.od 'gs Ciiiis ii.nti.t was te him a practical in ci r H'id ii.> >;.t coui l be with him vuh ■'!' > > owu.-u lie -v-.s a Christian. IL, b» ievedi': itid served him and today ■»’s o Sieve lie isrejoit.ng with the , redeemed smes above. Long and useful ba- been loli lite, peaceful was hisdeath grea is hit reward. T t-f i r ' i ra! services wflte 4m?ld Sun- ( fi x • mormno at. the Baptist, church in , this city; IL 11. Smi'h preaching-the sermon nr; ttm text. “Precious in the sight of ths Lord, is. the death of his sanruv.' 1 ' llHil/i-,Tlev>- W.- W.-W-atXs- and Itev . W J assisting in the service. A long line of carriages followed the rem tins to their 1 >st resting placs in 11 e Monm uth cem>*r< n. BINGENAmos Beggs is plastering his new house Mr and vi rs . withem were visiting .with e Jones, Sunday. G. F Mercer is visiting friends at Monroeville ‘ The gold-bugs are few and far' between, but the silver-bugs are thick as mosquitoes, and we don't know how to get nd of them until after the election.

A. Fisher and family are visiting at Churubusco this week. The wild youth of Bingen, who was lost on his way to Monmouth has been found, but the belle is still missing. Misses Goldie Jones and Eva Hobbs and Mr. A. Hobbs were at Decatur, bunday, attending the funeral of Andrew Dangherty. Mr, Evans and family of Berne are visitiuv friends in our burg. 8 Franks of Monmouth, was here on business Tuesday. Mrs. Myers and family and Amos B> went to Decatur, Friday. A. Hobbs and John Houk were at Hoagland. Monday night, to hear a polical speech. Wanted at once—An eight or ten horse power boiler and engine, portable.* Call on or address Miller’s Steam Laundry, Decatur, Indiana.

BERNE. J. T. Lachot spent Sunday with his family. Frank Ervin attended tne funeral of the child of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon of Geneva, Friday. William Sheets was a business caller at Portland, Friday. Messrs Erwin and DeVoss delivered eloquent free silver speeches at the s ihool house Friday night to a crowded house. Music by the band and a hick Oty torch light procession were some of the features of the occassion. William Weather was at Portland, Friday, looking at the big pumpkin. Mesdames Feeser and Hartle of Bluffton, were the guests of Mrs. D. L. Shalley, Saturday, Mont Rose and wife visited friends at Decatur, Sunday. Sam Simison and family returned from Michigan, Friday. They all look well and hearty. Earl Shaliy spent Sunday at Bluff tort Dr. Ulmsr spent Sunday with his parents at Bluffton Jacob Atz and Amos Hirschy took advantage of the cheap rates from Portland to Indianapolis Tuesday, and while there will cast a smile at our next president, W. J. Bryan. Surveyor Fulk and deputy were at B-rne, Tuesday 1 complaining about the wet weather. Laura Clauser began her winter term of school in Wabash township, Monday. Mr. Albert began his school, Monday and as he is a hustler, he will not fail, but have success. John A. Sprunger will build an addiditional department to the orphans’ home for boys on’y The home provides for some eighty children. .

We are sorry to inform our neighbors that ore of our hustling dry goods firms Campbel] & Ervin, will leave town by by the first of January, 1897. This is an opportunity for some live merchant to step in a good opening At the last meeting of the Berne Silver Club, it was decided to meet every Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock. These meetings are very interesting and all are invited to attend S’nging by the glee club is one of the enjoyable ieatnres Come one, come all. Take the Democrat and get the latest news and a good silver advocate. The Berne Witness, which claims to be neutral in politics forgot to live its' color in the article in regard to the gold speech s by Messrs Henry and Lafol let on Saturday evening. September, 20. Eley Sprunger of Decatur, was in town, Tuesday, on business. MONROB. Roswell Johnson of Willshire, is visiting with his friends of Monroe lion. C. Lutz and David Coffee gave us silver speeches last Saturday evening. The drum corps of Decatur was present and gave us some good music. Jonothan Fleming was the fifer. William Smith has entered into partnership with C. W Jlocker in the dry goods and grocery store. The stare roon\ o f C. W Hocker is beio^p.tp-' tjC j vpithin by Judas Hoffer M Ln roe. Ex-commissioner Stacy and wife spent Sunday with M. V. B Simcoke Died-Bertha Shearer at the residence of her aunts two miles south of Monroe, aged 8 years. Bert ha was the daughter of Martin Scherer, deceased She came to the home of her aunts to live a few years ago and was a very bright and intelligent child and will be greatly missed by her associates She was buried in the Ray cemetery. , Miss Iva Simcoke returned from a , three week’s visit with friends at Chatanooga, last Sunday. Monroe township schools begin next Monday. i Freeman Alexander atfd Lory Brani dyberry eloped to parts unknown Saturday night. i Hon. Chancey of Sullivan, Indiana, a , republican speaker, spoke at the school house in Monroe, to quite a large crowd last Saturday night. The crowd came , from several of the adjoining townships. i Last Friday night Freeman Alexander came down from Portland and 3 proceeded to paint the 4;own red. He swore he could whip any body, but he run. up against Dennis Brandyberry c who settled him nicely. If you want to trade for a farm, r or a farm for city property, if you want to buy a farm cheap on easy ’ terms, or want to buy or trade for ci,ty property you get a bargain of s R. K. Erwin.

CALVARY. " Preach ng at this place Sunday night was well attended. Ed Hllyard and family of Bobo, Sundayed with his brother and (family. I J. C. Cowan and wife of Pleasant Mills, were the guests ot James Dailey and family, Sunday. Rev Aspy delivered quite an interesting sermon at the Christian church, Sunday night. G. Brodbeck, wife and daughter spent Sunday with 11. Daniels 1 John Melchi and wife were visiting at Convoy, Ohio. Saturday and Sunday Mrs Plants of Willshire, Ohio, will preach at the U.' B. church at Bobo, Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night. I LINN GROVE. I I ’Frank Lindsey Sundayed at Huntington, the guest of his brother. Last Saturday evening at Jhe office of Justice Shepherd, occurred the wedding of George Adler and Mrs Gertftrtie Engle, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garret Clawson. The friends of Joseph Glendenning will rejoice with him to know that after i 50 years of single happiness, he is on the floatof double blessedness. Mrs Thornbary of Lvun, Indiana, is honored as the happy bride. Our schools opened Monday with the following teachers; Ruth Kizer, Anna Adler, Elert Hall and Lila Huffman, while our graded school has the same teachers as last ye«r. B. F. Kizer is principal, Ed Huffman intermediate and Miss Melissa Fiench, primary. No. 6 and No. 7 have not opened set, owing to the prevalence of diptheria. The first gold standard speech was delivered here last Friday evening by John C. Chancey, who read much of his speech from a book, the title of which, was the Republican Gospel. He instructed his hearers that ’Allen county would give McKinley a wholesome majority, that the intelligent people would vote fur the gold standard, while those who voted for free silver were non compus mentus, that gold was for the class that made large deals, while silver was the small dealer’s money. This we accorded him, however, he could have i made it m >re plain had he said the for ; mer was the rich man s money, the lat i ter, the poor man’s money. He further r taught us that the age of the tramps , was less than fi.ur years, that before 1 Cleveland was elected the last time, the J tramp was unknown, while the facts I are that those who looked toward the ‘ eastern horison thirty years ago, could see the tramp and the millionaire com j ing over the hili and both made their bow to the American people m about the same month. Call again Mr. Chance}.

Our silver meeting last Saturda' evening was a howling success A pole was ereced to the height of 115 feet from which floats the colors and a streamer bearing the names of our candidates William Latmore and Hon. A N. Martin of Bluffton, made telling speeches for our common cause, while the Trostel Glee Club of Bluffton, ami our Cornet Baud furnished the music. It was surely a silverites feast and oui town was overflowed with communicants. PLEASANT MILLS. William Tompson and wife —a girl. Jim Watkins and wife—a girl. D. B. Erwin and family of Decatur, Sundayed with relatives here. The McKinley gold craze is dying out. Several life long republicans of this place will cast their voles for Brun, this fall. * Mrs. Rebecca Cowan pj Decatur, is visiting relatives and friends here this week Two more weddings are anticipated in the near future. Mrs Foreman of Celina, Ohio, is vis iti ng her parents, S B. Merris and wife. Herbert Winans commenced a fall and winter term of school at Magley last Monday. Hon John T. France of Decatur, spoke at Moon Eye last Friday evening to a full house. Quite a number from this place were present. L. C. DeVoss of Decatur, spoke to a full house, in the hall Tuesday evening. A ware house is being built to the grocery store of France & Yager. Mrs Albert Bower visited relatives at Decatur last week. Humphrey Hughes and wife have returned from Arkansas and have taken up their abode with Dr. Hughes. Charley Yager and R Mathewson went to Kokomo Wednesday, to see the next president. POLAND CHINA SALE. Fifth annual public sale of throughbred Poland China hogs on Wednesday, October 14,1896,1 will sell at my residence two and one-half miles south of Peterson, Adams county, Indiana, sixty-five head of spring and summer farrow; a few record brood sows with pigs by their side, four grand sires used in this herd. We have the finest lot of pigs to see we have ever offered, good (jlor, fine form and finish with good

, “Financial Catecliisui!” 1 By James W. Wilson, a comr plete and exhauaive explanation of the financial problem, in book form, FREE AT t ' THIS OFFICE. t;i ' — ] heavy bone. All the tops have been been reserved for this sale. We invite ’ our many old customers and as many new ones, Come and get good stock at your own price. This will be one of the grandest sales of the season. We will treat you as well as we can. A credit of twelve months will be given on all sums exceeding five dollars. The purchases giving a bankable note, six » percent off for cash. Sale to commence at 12 o’clock noon. ■ Joshua Bright & Son, Peterson, Indian. LOCATION FOR BUSINESS MEN On Chicago Great Western Railway, in towns situated in best sections of lowa, Hini’s, Minnesota and Missouri. Over fifty different lines wanted including bankers, bakers, blacksmiths, doctors, flriiga, hardware, harness, furniture, general stores, grain and stock buyei'fi, marble works, creameries and various manufacturing industries. Information and assistance free. Send for maps and maple leaflets containing farm lists and description of each location. W. J. Reed, Industrial Agent. Chicago Great Western Railway, 604 Endicott Bldg, St. Paul, Minn. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. A Acker to H Eaust, lots 1,2, and 3 Pleasant Millss 75 00 E M Houck to 11 Houck, 10 a Kirklaud tn 1200 00 II Houck to E M Houck. 40 a Kirkland t p 1200 00 W K Barkley to J A Barkley, 10 a Miami ip. 325 00 S Acker to O AckerjMOa St. Marys tp.. 2000 oo .1 F Snow et al to L C Clevinger, in-lot 14. Ceylon 15 00 II Keller to M Hoskison und '4 of lots 77, 78 and 79. Ceylon 5 00 The Darlington Wis.< Journal says editorially of a popular patent medicine: “We know from experinee that Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is all that is claimed for it, as mi two occasions it stopped excruciating paijis and possibly saved us from an untimely grave. We would not rest easy over night without it in the house.” This remedy undoubtedly saves more pain and suffering than any, other medicine In the world. Every family should keep it in the house, for it is sure to be needed sooner or later. For sale by all druggists.

$1.25 to Chicago and Return. Sunday. October 11.1896, the Erie Lines will run a special train to Chicago leaving Decatur 5:00 a. tn., returning leaving Chicago 7:00 p. tn. One day ticket s good going and returning only on special train will be sold for $1.25 .11 all stations. Decatur to Markle inclusive. Two day tickets good going only ou special and returning on any regular scheduled trSWt up to and including Monday. Oct, 12 will be sold for $3.00 at all stations. Decatur to Markle inclusive. One day tickets gives eight hours in Chicago. Extra trains in readiness fl Huntington in case they should be required. thus insuring ample room for all. This will probably be the last cheap excursion to( ’liicago thisyear. For additional informal ion see band bills, any Chicago & Erie agent J. W. DeLong, agent. Decatur. Ind NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. •LT. . . The duplicate is now in the hands of the treasurer lor collecting fall taxes and are now due and payable at this office, as the books will be closed November 2, at 5 p. m. D. P. Bolds, Treas. Adams Co. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. 0 Watermellons on ice at Coffee & Baker’s. A good Jersey qow is wanted by Alex. Bell. Coffee & Baker for a square meal and lunch and fruits. Coffee & Baker are noted for their tine meals and lunch. ts A good girl wanted to do general house work.' Enquire at this office. Id voting stamp within the square that encircles the rooster, stamp It hard and let ’er go at that. For warm meal or lunch the Un ion Bakery is headquarters. Everything fresh and up to date. Pass the good word along the line. Piles can be quickly cured without an operation by simply applying DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. W. H. Nachtrieb. I make every bill of goods you get from me a powerful argument for the continuation of your orders. The size of my business is evident how Ido it. J. T. W. Luckey. “Wake up, Jacob, day is breaking!” so said DeWitt’s Little Early Risers to the man who had taken them to arouse his sluggish liver. W. H. Nachtrieb. Commencing September 10 and until October 22, the Clover Leaf will issue low rate excursion tickets to St. Louis and return. Special low rates during the Fair week, Oct. sth to 10th. Veiled Prophet Pageant Tuesday night, October 6

HOOSIERS' GREETING William Jennings Bryan Received an Ovation at Indianapolis, “IT CANNOT BE SURPASSED.” Kattmated That Twenty-Fight Thousand People Visited the Hooaiar Capital to See and Hoar the Candidate—Reception Arrangements Were Admirable—Made Four Speeches to Immense Audiences. Indianapolis, Oct. 7.—Bryan’s Indiana day had its climax in the capital city yesterday evening and this morning. The success of the event was unquestionably interfered with by the early morning rain of Tuesday, which had the effect of keeping many hundreds of intended visitors from the city. In this connection it is also asserted that the railroads did not exert themselves in an effort to provide for the crowds desiring to come to the city, their train capacity from many points being too limited to handle the people. Be this as it may, the Union station officials estimate the out-of-town crowd at from 20,000 to 28,000, and say that the business was one of the large days in the company’s history. Mr. Bryan’s train came in over the Jeffersonville, Madison and Indianapolis road ahead of time, arriving at 12:48. He was met at the station by a large reception committee, uniformed clubs, headed by brass bauds, and thousands of citizens desiring to see the candidate. With little difficulty, so admirable were the arrangements, he was escorted to his carriage, drawn by six coal black horses, and was driven up Meridian to M ashington street, to Pennsylvania, to Ohio, to Meridian, to the Circle ana three-quarters around same to Market, to Tennessee and thence to the Grand hotel, where he lunched and rested until nearly 3 o’clock, at which hour he was escorted to the statehouse grounds for his first address.

Mr. Bryan’s own estimate of the reception given him was expressed iu the words “it cannot be surpassed.” All along the line of march he was cheered to the echo. Frequently he arose in the carriage, doffed his hat, smiled and bowed to the crowd, each demonstration iu this line producing increased cheers. Mr. Bryan had an extremely busy day, speaking first at numerous points along the line and beginning his campaigu in the city in the middle of the afternoon at the statehouse. The north lawn and the adjacent streets were crowded with people, acres of faces being upturned when lie made his first appearance, and a major part of the vast crowd joining in the cheers and applause. Subsequent speeches were made amid similar scenes later in the day at the courthouse grounds and in Tomlinson hall, from each of which hundreds were turned away on account of inability to get near enough to hear. Mrs. Bryan was not with the party, having been worn out by the experiences of earlier trips. She is at present at home in Lincoln, but expects to join her husband soon and accompany him on the remainder of his journey. Mr. Bryan’s appearance indicates a remarkably rugged constitution, revealing but slight evidences of the effect of the campaign work he has gone through. His voioe is not in as good condition as a few weeks ago, but aside from this defeot he appears in the best of health. The absence of decorations along the line of the midday parade was a matter of comment. But very few places made any pretehs# toward display. $5.00 Lancaster, Ohio and Return. On Tuesday, October 11. 1896, the Erie railroadwill run their ninth annual excursion to Lancaster. Ohio. Fairtleld county Fair. Rate. $5.00 for the roundtrip. Tickets gnoef for t hTft.y days. Twi.l ii Wtr.W witt carry special through coaches via Manon and Columbus. Ohio. For full particulars see posters or call on or address, J. W. DoLorig, Agent, Decatur, Indiana. Legal Adverting. OF GRAVEL ROAD ELECTION Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an order of the Board of (Jaunty Commissioners, of the county of Adams, state of Indiana, made and entered at their June 1896 session that there will be held an election at the regular voting places in Blue Creek township in Adams county In State of Indiana, on Tuesday, November 3, 1896, for the purpose of determining the question of the building of a. grovel or macadamized road on and along the following route to-wit: Commencing nt a point sixty-nine and one eleventh 69 11l rods east of the northwest corner of section.five 5 township twenty-six 26- north, range fifteen 15 east in Adams county Indiana, running thence south six 6 degrees east four hundred seventy-tour rods ■174 thence south ten 10 degress cast thirty-six rods 36 thence south six 6 degrees easttwentyfour 24 rods, thence south one 1 degree east seventy-eight 78 rods, thence south one and one-fourth 1% degree west eighteen 18 rods, thence south two 2 degrees east two hundred forty 240 rods, thence south one and one-half degree west twelve 12 rods, thence south three 3 degrees west, forty-eight 48 rods, thence south six and one-half 6% degrees west eighteen 18 rods, thence south lour and one-half 4‘A degrees west thirty 30 rods, thence south eleven 11 degrees west twelve rods, thence south fifteen and one half 151/, degrees west fortv-two 42 rods thsnee south two 2 degrees west seventy-two 72 rods, thence south two hundred eighty-two 282 rods, thence south forty-six and one-half 46% degrees east one hundred forty-four 144 rods, thence south two and one-hall 2% degrees west, thirty-six: 36 rods, thence south six and one-fourth 6% east fiftysorods, thence south one hundred six 106 rods thence south fifty-six degrees west fifty-four 54 rods, thence south fifty-sev-en 57 degrees west forty-two 42 rods, thence south one and one-half 1% degree east eghteen 18 rods, thence south sixteen and one-half 16% degrees east twenty-four south sixteen 16 degrees east thirty-two at rods, thence south one and one-fourth 14 degrees east eighty-eight 88 rods to a point ninty 90 rods and eleven 11 links east of the southwest corner of secfelon thirty-two 32 in said town-

A. PPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned hug* been appointed executor of l) • estate 'nllAndrew Daugherty late of Ad«< a county, dooeased. The estate is probably solvent.. . Wira.iAM M Kaoy, Executor. erT ' ' ’■ & Merryman, Att'ys. — -I—— —i ——— PROCLAMATION. Notice of election. I. PeterP 1 , Ashbauoher. sheriff of Adams Countv, Indiana, in pursuance of the statute in such casts made and provided hereby give notice to tile qualified voters of Adams county in the state of Indiana, that an election will be held at the usual places of holding elections on ' . Tuesday, November 3, 1896, for the purpolso of electing fifteen electors for the President and Vloo-Piesidont of the United States, for the state of Indiana, of which all inspectors and J udges of elections and voters In satfi county will take notice. In witness whereof 1 have hereunto sub--18!M1^ 011 my t,lis ** a,y September PETER P. ASHBAUCUER, Sheriff. By Fhamois E McLean, Deputy, 30t3 OF ELECTION. State of Indiana. t County of Adams, | HB ' The state of Indiana, to Peter P.' Ashbaucher, sheriff of Adams county, greeting: 1, John 11. Lenhart,, clerk of the Adams circuit court, of Adams county, st 'te of Indiana, do hereby certify to the sheriff of Adams county, Indiana, that at a general election to lie held in said county and state, on Tuesday, November 3, 1896. the following officers are to be elected, to-wit: One governor for the state of Indiana. One lieutenant governor for the state of Indiana. One secretary of state for the state of Indiana, One auditor of state for the stateof Indiana. One treasurer of state for the state of Indiana. One attorney general for the state of Indiana. One reporter supreme court for the state of Indiana, One superintendent of public instruction for the state of Indiana. One state statistician for the state of Indiana. Otoe judge of the appellate court for the first district of the state of Indiana. One judge of the appellate court for the second district of the state of Indiana. One judze of the appellate court for the third district of the state ot Indiana. One judge of thit appellate court for the fourth district of the state of Indiana. One judge of the appellate court for the fifth district of the state ot Indiana. One congressman for the eighth congressional district of the state of Indiana. One joiut representative for the district composed of Adams. Jay and Blackford counties for the stateof Indiana. One Joint representative for the district composed of Adams and Jay counties of the stateof Indiana. One prosecuting attorney for the twentysixth judicial circuit of the state of Indiaua. <)ne auditor for Adams county. Indiana. One treasurer for Adams county, Indiana. One sheriff for Adams county. Indiana. One surveyor lor Adams county, Indiana. One coroner for Adams county. Indiana. One county assessor tor Adams county, In. diana. — One commissioner for the first district of Adams county Indiana. One commissioner for the second district of Adams county. Indiana. You are therefore hereby commanded to give notice hereof as reqit red by law, to the - electorsof said Adams county, Indiana. In witness whereof, I have liereun(SEAL) to set. my hand, and affixed the seal ot said Adams circuit court, 4> at my office, in the city of Decatur, in sai l county, this 29th day of September. A D . 1H96. JOHN H. LENHART, Clerk. By E. Bort Lenhart, Deputy. Stateof Indiana, l County ot Adams. f I, f’e.ter I’. Ashbaucher, sheriff of Adams county, in the state of Indiana, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a full and correct copy of the precept for ait election issued and delivered to me by John H, Lenhart, clerk of the Adams circuit court, of the said w county and state. Witness my hand this 29th day of September, A. D., IHOfi PETER P. ASHBAUCHER. Sheriff. , By Francis E.

1896! 1896! FALL AW WINTER — <OTJ7D?L Millinery Opening. Will take place on Uy, By and My, Oct. 15,16 and 17. We take great pleasure in asking your presence to our MATO JIILLIW OPFAIM We will show you the tinest line of TRIMMED HATS In the city. Best of goods at the lowest prices our motto. MARY GLOSS. Wall Paper OF ALL KINDS AT COST./ I still have a number of Nice Patterns Which must be sold _ to make room foi our goods jnext Spring. PAGE BLACKBURN, DRUGGIST. DECATUR, - INDIANA.