Democratic Press, Volume 1, Number 42, Decatur, Adams County, 1 August 1895 — Page 8

Odd Fellows Resolute. To the officers and members of St. Marr 's Lodge, No. 167, I. O. O. F: Your committee appointed to report the sense of this lodge on the death of Brother Wm H. H. France, beg leave to report the following. There is a vacant chair ia our midst. Our worthy brother hss paid the last debt nature owes to God. In the broadest seoce he was a natural Odd Fedow. "Do right” was his creed, which made him faithtul in every private and public trust No one a-lted help of him in vain. Open hearted and open handed he went in and out regardless of the opinion of the modern Pharisee and tsaducee whatever his imjerfections, they were overshadowed by bis virtues To his family onr Order oflers sincere sympathy. He has left them a here fiction and an example. They can remember him as the kind husband and loving father. A. J Hili., G Chri- ex. N. Blackburn Monmouth Items. The late rain was a welcome guest The com and grass look much better. John Wolford and John Hollenberg went to hear Coxey last week. Wolford sang a few of his comic songs after the speech and now thinks of j lining the merry party when they come to Monmouth. The farmers are becoming alarmed at the appearance of a new weed which threatens to destroy all growing crops. All farmers should endeavor to cut the weed before it goes to seed. Chickens are not very healthy about picuic time. P. M. Hensley, Alex Leßrun, W. A. Fonner and John Wolford composed a merry hunting party last Monday. After killing several squirrels they treed what they supposed to be a ground hog and set to work to catch him. After working for some time D. M Hensley concluded he would take a peep at his hogstip. He therefore crept carefully up and peeped but did net look long. He said the odor was not good for his appetite and. crept away but not so carefully. Andrew Daugherty celebrated his 9)th birthday last Monday. His children were ail present and wished the old man ten more such celebrations. Monro uth organized a ball team last week and will have their first game Saturday, August 3rd. All lovers Jof sport should avail themselves of this opportunitv and witness one of the best games of the season Admission only 10c. Blue Creek Items. Mr. John Cottrell and Frank l aris transacted business in Briant last Monday. Mrs James Maloney is on the sick list. She fell last week nearly breaking her arm. she is some better at this-writing. Mr. William Bnrkhert returned to St. Marys, Ohio, last week to pump oil for the Ohio oil company. Church at Pleasant Mills was well attended Sunday night by the people of this community. Mrs. Charles Maloney and daughter of Muncie, Ind., are visiting friends in this , locality. Some few people have begun plowing for wheat. It plows very nice. Mr. Dick Neptune and his mother-in-law of Decatur, i as,ed through this vicinity last week. Jolie Boe and Crosses visited J. W Haker last Sunday. Mr. Ike Weaver and wife of near Portland, were guests of John Cottrell and family last Sunday and Monday. J. W. Haker and wife were guests of Mr, Archie and family Sunday evening. Many of the people of this vicinity are going to Berne Saturday to see the balloon ascension. Mr. Stewart Watkins and Jesse Roe visited former associates in Paulding . county, Ohio, last Saturday and Sunday. The ice cream social at Steele last Saturday night was well attended by visitors from this place. Messrs. G. W. Lyons, Wm. Lotzeuhizer and John Shafer made a business trip to i Rockford, Ohio, last Saturday. We had a very nice rain in this commu-1 nity last Friday night which was a vast benefit to the farmers. Henry Durr was at Decatur Monday on business. ‘’blessings on the Lead of Cadmus or whoever it w«» that first invented books.” Also on the head of him who devised the scheme of getting up a dictionary that should have in it all the works that are in all of the books in the English language. This dictionary is “The Standard,” published by the Funk & Wagnals Co., N. Y. The chief examiner of the patent office at "‘Washington, D. C., says that it is not only the best dictionary in the English language but by farthe best dictionary of any language. So if you want the latest and best get “The Standard.” Real Estate Transfers. John Rickard to Margaret A. Hamrick Lot 1 & 8 Salen, 81.25. Isaac Lehman to Gid Riesen Inlot 148 Berne. ®SBO. Elizabeth Beery to Agnes Cline pt out lot 74 Decatur, 5300. Emanuel T. Haeckeret al to C. F. Green et al pt Inlot 142 Geneva, S6OO. John Welter et al to Peter N. Moser et al 54.8 acres French tp., SI,BOO. Hannah Gnnset to George Gunset 32 rods of land Decatur, $l2O.

A WESTERN WOOING. BY KATE M. CLEIKY. People had become rather tired of the romance. Perhaps in part because it had ceased to be romantic. When first Andulasia Stebbins bad come out from Illinois to live with her mother and stepfather on the Nebraska prairie it was considered by the neighboringfarmer folk quite proper, probable and desirable that Ira Harris, whose halfsection j lined that of her relatives, •hould fall in love with her—which he promptly did. Ira was thirty, stout, stolid, loutish, methodical. He was a successful man. This is hardly to be explained of a person with the characteristics mentioned unless one includes selfishness. To be supremely selfish is so frequently to be successful. At the time of their meeting Andulasia wasttrenty-seven. There are women of twenty-seven and women of twenty-, -rm. She was one of the latter. With her square figure, her unequivocal complexion, her dull brown hair, and her calculating eyes she looked her years. One would never excuse her mistakes on the ground of immaturity. One could never condone them on that of impulse. Indeed, to attribute to her certain errors would be subtle flattery. She was not the kind of a woman who is ordinarily subjected to temptation. Harris, however, accepted her propinquity and her affection much as he accepted the drought or the price of hogs. He was willing she should decline the company of other men on his account. He reasoned that if her stepfather, old man Solveriny, were to j clear off the mortgage on his place and ■ die, and if the two sickly young Solverinys died also, she would be wealthy in her own right, as wealth is estimated in the Philistine west. Consequently it might prove a prudent proceeding to wait for Andulasia. So he w aited. A year after their acquaintance began he gave her an inkling of his sentiments Her concurrence with his views was almost pathetic. It was alert, reciprocal, conclusive. Matrimony at some indefinite date they miglit look forward to. Such an indiscretion at the present time would be a tremendous mistake. “Os course, Ira,” she said, “land’s land. And if my stepfather and your mother —who is mighty feeble. I notice—and the twins don't die there won't be any laud for us worth mentioning, much less a-marryin’ on." Nevertheless she felt as the years, two, three, four passed, that her acceptance of his suggestion had been a trifle overemphatic and unconsidered. Fate, she could not in justice rail against. One of the twins succumbed to ivy poisoning. The other, a few months later, was run down by the train. Andulasia's stepfather went the way of the apoplectic, and Ira's ' mother, with utter disregard for the sensation she might have caused, slipped from life in the most meek, genteel and unimpressive manner imaginable. Then there was only Ira on one farm, and Andulasia and her mother on the other. No apparent obstacle intervened. Still Ira did not speak, and it was seven years since Andulasia had come from Illinois. He frequently visited her. helped her. and deferred to her. He carried her butter and eggs into town and “traded” them: when the circus was in the county seat, he drove her there; he took her into the side show where the fat woman was on exhibition: he bought her pink lemonade, and peanuts, and hot candy made on the grounds He escorted her to the merry-go-round at Mahaska and rode side by side with her on the spotted ponies. He drove her into town twice a week, They attended prayer meeting together. They both professed religion at the revival. He bought eleven tickets for her crazy quilt raffle. He was in all things her constant and dependable cavalier, but he never once mentioned marriage—never once. In this manner eight more years passed. She was forty-two. He was forty-five. He was stouter, more stolid. She had some wrinkles, gold fillings in her teeth, a reputation for irascibility—also a comfqrtab’e bank account One day Ira brought Andulasia a letter. It was from her mother’s brother who lived in lowa. He was dying. He wished to see her. She handed Ira the letter. ‘•Shall I go?” she asked. Harris deliberated, "Hashe money?” he questioned. “Yea ’ "Then go.” He saw her off the next day. She wore a new dress that didn't fit in the back. The skirt was too short at the sides. Her shoes were dusty. The heat had taken the curl out of her bangs. She had forgotten to bring the piece of chamois skin with the powder on it, which she was In the habit of using surreptitiously. Her nose siioue as if polished. She wore kid gloves which were too large. The train was late. As they walked up and down the platform she talked to Ira steadily and monotonously. She warned him about the brindle cow, and advised him concerning a piece of his fence which needed repairing. He heard her. but aU the time he was watching a girl who played with the agent's children in a green patch near the station. jShe was a little blonde sprite who had come from Omaha to visit the agent’s wife. “Os course,” he said. “And you won’t forget about the j chopped feed?” He gave her an intense glance. “How could I?” “Y’ou'll see that Star gets well watered?” “I’ll attend to it.” “You'll have Alvy Markham pull parsley for the young pigs?” “I will.” “And —O, yes' If mother seems to feel another fit coming on youTl get her a bottle of Indian relief cure at the drug store.” The train steamed in. Andulasia went awav. Ira did not kiss her. She

was relieved—and disappointed. The conductor and the train boy might have laughed. But then he should have cared enough to risk that. When the train had pulled out and was well around the bend. Harris, who had lingered on the platform, asked the agent to introduce him to his visitor. The agent did so. Harris joined in the games of the children. He made himself clumsily delightful. Sola water was unknown in that particular small town, but Ira did the next best thing. He bought bananas and chocolate drops with a reckless liberality which would have made the absent Andalusia doubt his sanity could she but have been aware of his behavior. He came to the depot the next day, the next and the next. The little visitor with the flax-flower eyes and yellow hair smiled divinely. “The children," she ’confided to the agent s wife, “are having such a good time. It is all great fun.” She even thought it was great fun when she went buggy riding with Mr. Harris. •’Take me past your farm," she commanded. He grew red with ecstasy at the request. He explained apologetically many conditions of his property as they drove by. Three weeks passed—four. Harris had several letters from lowa. The contents of the letters were chiefly relative to hogs, and pasturage, and baled hay, and discounts. Ira did not actually dread Andulasia’s return, but he would have preferred to postpone it indefinitely. To be sure, they had considered the possibility of an engagement once, but he had never been really engaged to her. He never could be now. It was only right she should understand that She was a sensible woman. She would understand that in such a matter a man had a right to please himself. As for Alys, was there ever such an eye, such a hand, such a voice, such a foot, such a smile. To be sure he tiad once met Alys walking home from church with the lumberman. But then the lumberman was only young and good looking. It was well known he was conducting the yard for an English firm on a salary. To compare Vail to him—Harris—who was so “well fixedl” There could be no comparison. One evening in late summer, when Ira was jogging into town, he settled mentally all minor matters to his satisfaction. He decided to whom he would rent his farm, the kind of house he would build in town, the direction his wedding journey would take, the brotherly letter he would leave for Andulasia, and the invitation he would send the lumberman to be present at his wedding. He dismounted at the post office, which was also the general store and tin shop. There was a letter for him —a letter from Andulasia. ‘■Dub Ira: Things is all upset Vncle John died a week -ru They can't Had no will, and I'm tired waiting for dead men's stockings. Meet me night alter to-morrow. Your • ardclasla Stxbbiss. ' Harris smiled curiously as he stuffed the letter in his pocket. He was thinking of tne Omaha girL The next night Andulasia arrived. She was fatter than ever. Her Eton suit was crumpled. She wore a shirt waist. It was voluminous and not immaculate. “Well, it’s you, Ira. I'm clean beat. Put them things in the buggy while I get some sody and yeast up-town.” “L’p-town” Miss Stebbins learned several taings, chief of which was that Ira Harris ha I transferred his affection* to Miss Alys Lane. Half way home Andulasia said quietly: "I hear you reckon to marry Miss Lane.” Her composure, the loss of her expected fortune, the witchery of Alys, aU gave Harris courage. “I —I was figgerin’ some on it,” he avowed. He drove Andulasia to her home, but she did not again broach the subject. He went baek to town that evening. He met Alys at an ice-cream sociable. He gained grace of heart and proposed. She laughed gently. “I am honored, Mr. Harris, of course,” she said. “But I always supposed you were engaged to Miss Stebbins. I am to marry Mr. Vail at Christmas.” The following evening, Ira, feeling exceedingly depressed, went to caU on Andulasia. He found her talking with a brother farmer, a widower with three children. He asked to speak to . her a moment alone. •‘Fact is, Andulasia,” he said, “it’s you I want. I fancied for awhile I'd like that silly little thing. I must have been kind of hypternized. I’m sure now it's you I want" Andulasia smiled—a peculiar smile. ‘Tve just promised to marry Mr. Mnggs, He asked me last night before he found out what you know.” "What I know? Andulasia'.” “les. The news that come in on the noon train, about the will being found, and me getting seven thousand dollars, and—” “Andulasia!” What a fine woman she was. Why had he never noticed that fact before? “It’s true!” she declared triumphantly. “But,” he fairly howled, “I’ve been meaning for fifteen years to marry you, Andulasia!” “Then, why didn’t you?” inquired Andulasia. He remembered some lines he had once read. It would be quite safe to repeat them as original, for Andulasia never read anything. “I feared my fate too much,” he protested, striking his breast dramatically, “and my deserts was too small!” He did not impress Andulasia. She turned scornfully away to where Mr. , Muggs waited, “Go back,” she counseled, “to that yeller-haired girl at the depot.” > He did go back, but not to the depot. ; “Eh?” said the saloonkeeper. “We > don't often see you, Mr. Harris." “No. But I feel to-night as if I’d i got a chill. I'll take some straight." i | —Chicago Tribune.

WORLDS EXPENSIVE BRIDGES. The Structure L'nitaiic Xew York und Brooklyn tiexis the t.i.l. The very latest official computation puts the total cost of the Brooklyn bridge at 11T.459.555. The bridge when contracted for was to cost 8P .800,000. At least, such was the original estimate of John A. Eoabling. who in 1867 put the cost of the bridge at 87.000.000 and of the approaches to it $ S.SOO.OiX). Actually. the bridge cost 815.000. v which was not much of an increase over the original figures when the difficulties of the undertaking came into account, the bridge not being opened until sixteen years after the original estimate was made. Subsequent expenditures, which have brought the total cost up to the present figure, are due to the acquisition of new approaches and to improvements upon the structure which were not and could not have been calculated upon when it was opened twelve years ago. The Brooklyn bridge is the most expensive work of the kind in the world, exceeding in cost any other bridge of which authentic figures are available. The bridge over the Forth, in Scotland, cost 814.00J.00G, the Victoria bri ire in Canada cost 812 OOo,ovu, the bridge across the Volga at Caratov, in Russia, cost $1.000.'“fl. The cost of London bridge wasslo,ooo,ooo, of W aterloo bridge 85.500,000, and of the W estmmster bridge $2.500.(A»0. With the enormous increase of viaduct work for railroad purposes in the United States the profession of "bridge builder" has become a very important one, steel and iron work having largely superseded masonry, since by improved processes in their manufacture structural iron and steel have materially decreased in cost GOOD AS GOLD. How Unused Railway Tickets May Re Redeemed at Slight Co*t. Some men with valuable unused railway tickets on their hands sell them to scalpers, while others go to the railway company that issued them and obtain their value in money. Most men. however, do neither, and accept the loss when the ticket is worth less than one dollar. Indeed, many men do not realize that railway companies stand ready to redeem unused tickets, even of small value, so that the companies must be richer by many thousands of dollars per year by reason of this neglect or ignorance. Every railway ticket bears the name of the general passenger agent of the road issuing the same. It is a simple matter to inclose the ticket with a letter directed to the general passenger agent, asking him to refund the money paid, and explaining the reason why the ticket is left unused in the hands of the purchaser. It is courteous to inclose a stamped envelope in which the money may be returned. When all these things have been done, says the New York Sun. the company usually acknowledges the receipt of the tieketholder’s communication and promises to investigate the matter. The investigation consists in the proper identification of the ticket an>l a little bookkeeping to set all right in the accounts. Then the purchaser receives from the company a check for the amount due, along with a letter requesting acknowledgment on the part of the recipient. That closes the transaction. and there is no material loss on either side. BAD CHIMMIE FADDEN. He MUbvLave. II;ni«e!f on Bo.rU a New York “L" Car. A small boy carrying a big cage, with a parrot in it. got aboard a Third avenue “L“ train at Fourteenth street the other day and took a seat next to a benevolent-looking man wearing a white tie, says the New York World. The boy set the cage down in front of him and, as the train started, the parrot began to mutter in most unintelligible fashion. The benevolent-look-ing man glanced up from his paper and said: “Nice parrot, isn't he?" "Yep.” “Is ho yours?" “Nop; m' uncle’s." “What’s his name?" “Chimmie Fadden.” “Can he talk?" “O' course; hello, Chimmie!" bending >ver the cage. "What Cell! what t'eil! what t ell!” screamed the bird, without an instant’s hesitation. The benevolent-looking man got red in the face, and a girl across the car giggled. Other passengers laughed, also. The owner of the white tie got behind his newspaper, while the small boy looked innocently out the window. Mysore Infants Mast Not Marry. The maharajah of Mysore has resolved to put down by an act of the I legislature the custom of infant mari riage among his subjects. A bill to that effect was published last year. I After a good flc-al of discussion the measure has now assumed a definite shape and form. M hen the act is enforced any person causing or abetting infant marriages, or any person of eighteen or over eighteen marrying an j infant girl will be punished with imprisonment of either description, which may extend to two years, or with fine, or both. The same punishment is prescribed for any man who, having I completed fifty years of his age, mar- ■ ries a girl under fourteen years. Six months' imprisonment or fine, or both, | wili be meted out to the abettor or abettors of this offense. All girls undcr eight years of age will be considered as infants under this law Saved His Conscience. The comptroller of the treasury is an autocrat whose decision overrides even that of the chief magistrate of the na- . tion. Some years ago, the then incum- : bent of the office refused to sign a j warrant for money which Gen. Grant thought It proper to expend. “That is : right, the president said, “I admire your firmness. Where your conscience is concerned never permit yourself to be coerced. You may consider yourself I clear in this affair, for I shall appoint j a new comptroller to-morrow **

Balloon ... Ascension | --ssJUSEDiea--Grand parachute jump Bl R IN ‘ NW IN ■ I—T Sat. ZXug. 3d. HORSE, BICYCLE, j”> FOOT AND SACK I VCIV C 3 A good half-mile track has been built for this occasion, and you may expect to see some first-class racing. LADY WIRE WALKERS!! Misses Maud Underwood and Nellie Malntire will entertain you with feats of skill and daring on the slack wire. FREE!.. (Tilers . .TiiEE! An all circus, consiting of horse races, sack races, bicycle races, foot races, balloon ascension, parachute jump, a greased pole, wire walking, trapeze performance, base ball and many other thing too numerous to mention, and it dont cost you anything to see it all, so be sure and come. BIG CONCERT AND FIFE WORKS IN THE EVENING.

Eric Lines. Ba IV? \**« , heduie in effect No- * vtu- be r 25, 1 <4. Trains h ave Decatur aa follows: WEST. No. 5. vestibule limited, daily for I Chicago. ( 2:13 p. m. I No. 3, Paciiic express, duiiy for I Chicago.. .... f 1:27 a.m. No. 1. express, daily except Sun- I day for Chicago ( 10:45 a. m. ' No. 31. local, daily except Sun- ♦ day f 10:45 a. m. 1 EAST No. 8, vestibule limited, daily for • New York and Boston f 8:08 p. m. No. 2, express, dailv except Sun- i day for New York f 1:55 p. m. No. 12, express, daily for New i ork j 1:34 a. m. No. 30. local, daily except Sun-I day... | 10:45 a. m. Through c< hes and sleeping cars to New York and 11 - •m. Trains 1 and 2 stop a; all stations on the C. & E. Division. Train No. 12 carries through sleeping cars i to Columbus. Circleville. Chillicothe, U aver- ' iy. Portsmouth, Ironton, ami Kenova, via Columbus. Hocking \ai)ey A Toledo, and Norfolk A V\estei’; h:ivs J. W. DeLong. Agent . W G MacEd* 1 P.A.. Huui.b<tuu. WHEN OTHERS FAIL. Consult With Doctor H. E. Keller. Pbyso-Medical Physician and Surgeon, formerly of Chicago, now known as Decatur’s leading and most successful Speclcialist. He | makes a specialty of all forms of Chronic Diseases, such as Blood and Skin Diseases, Sores, Spots. Pimples, Scrofula. Private Diseases. Tumors, Tetter, Ecaema. Asthma, Indolent Ulcers, Acute and Chronic Bronchitis, j < atarrh. Heart Trouble, Diseases of the Eye, .iuun.;;:;., Piles. Fistula, 1 insures, Rectal Ulcers. Nervous Debility of the . young, middle aged and old people, Diseases of Women and Children, and In fact all diseases that the human body is heir to. My past and uniform success encourages me I in promising full satisfaction to all my pa- ; ttents. Consultations at my office, free; German and English spoken. 1 will also attend . to allcalls day or night, city or country, doing a general practiceand conforming strictly "J of thv ‘’hyso-Medlcal School of Medicine. There are no poisons used in mv i method of treatment. 1 keep a full line of drugs on hand and furnish ail medicines from my office. I hope by strict adherence to the principles of truth and honest dealing to i merit you patronage. lam yours truly ' „ ttii HE. KELLER, M. D. Office over Holthouse's Shoe Store, on wesside of Second street. Residence near corner I ?. f and Madison streets, opposite the i atholic church. Office hours from t> a. m. ; to 11 a. m., and from Ip. in. to 5:30 p. m. and from bj>. m. to 8 p. in. Lock box 144. Telephone ... Decatur, Indiana. 1 — — _ Having retired from the Boot and Shoe business, I take this method of notifying those indebted to call and settle. The accounts must be closed up at once, so call at the old stand where I may be found at any time. A. HOLTHOUSE.

The Clover Leaf. > T., St. L. &K.C.R. R. In effect May - east. Passenger 7:50 p. m. Express 5: i• • a. m. Local 1:45 p. m. WEST. Passenger 5:10 a. m. Express B:’C p. m, i Local 9:40 a. m. E A. Wrinrey. Agent. The G. R. & I. (Effect June 53.1995.) TRAINS NORTH. •No. 3. ♦No. 5. *No. 1. Richmond 11:00 a m 11.25 p m 3:3u p m Parry 11:10 ’ 3:40 ’* Votaw 3:4 s “ Harley 3:51 ” Fountain City. 11:25 “ 3:57 “ Johnson 11:35 •* 4:10 “ Lynn 11:40 “ 12:02am 4:15 •• >now Hill 11.46 “ 4:21 ’* Woods = ..11:49 “ 4 24 - Winchester.... 12:00 “ 12:90am 4. 4 “ Stone 12:10 pm 4:44 " Ridgeville 12:19 •* 12:34 am 453 “ Collet 12:32 “ 5:n5 ‘* Portland 12:42 “ 12:51 a m 5:17 “ Jay 12:52 - 5:26 • Briant 12:59 “ 5: L' Geneva 1:07 1:10 am 5.41 “ Ceylon 5:43“ Berne 1:18 “ 5:51 “ Monroe 1:32 " 6:ul DECATUR 1:45 - 1:37 am 6:12 “ Monmouth 6:18 “ Williams 2:01 “ 6:26 “ Hoagland 2:06 “ 6:31 “ Adams 6:43 *’ Fort Wayne.... 2:35 “ 2:10 am 6:55 " •Daily, except Sunday. ♦Daily to Grand Rapids. TRAINS SOUTH. •No 2. *No. 6. tNo. 4. Fort Wayne.... I:lspm 11:45pm 5:45am Adams 5:58 ” Hoagland 1:40 “ 12:14 am 6:13 “ Williams 1:45 “ 12:20 “ 6:18 •• Monmouth 6:24 “ DECATUR 1:59 • 12:36 “ 6:*> Monroe 2:13 “ 12.43 ” 6:44 ” Berne 2:25 “ 12:5‘ “ 6;5t» “ Ceylon 7:04 “ Geneva 2:35 “ l:|0 ” 7 *> “ Briant 2:44 " 1:20 “ 7:15 *’ Jay •• 7:21 Portland 3:00 ’* 1 40 “ 7:30 ” Collett •• 7:41 ‘ Ridgeville... . 3;24 “ 2:03 ” 7:-’ Stone •• 7; 59 Winchester.. 3:44 “ 2:25 • 8:<»9 ” Woods “ 8:22 “ Snow Hill 2:36 “ 8:25 ” Lynn 4:05 “ 2:42 “ >:32 “ Johnson •• 8:38 “ Fountain City. 4:21 “ 2:57 5 :49 ‘ Haley 8:55 “ Votaw 8:59 '■ Parry 9:08 “ Richmond 4:45 “ 3:20 “ 9:15 “ ♦Daily Grand Rapids. iDaily ex. Sunday. Jeff Bryson. Agent C. L. Lockwood. Gen. Pas. Agent. Ladies! Attend- the great bargain dress -goods sales Aug. 8,9, 10 & 12. We will save your dollars. Jesse Niblick & SonLadies! Do’not forget the ; great dress goods sale Aug. ■ 8,8, 10, & lg. Jesse Niblick & son. The great dress good sale > takes place Aug. 8,9, 10, & 12. Come one. Comeall. Jesse Niblick & Son.