Decatur Democrat, Volume 24, Number 27, Decatur, Adams County, 7 October 1880 — Page 2

g fwUHSPAY, Oct. 7, 1880. ’ DEHOCRAHC TICKET. For Prvsideni. •BN. W. S. HiYt Ck of Pennsylvania. For Vice President. MA W.W H. ENGLISH, of Indiana. Btawcrattr Mair Ticket. For Governor. FRANKLIN LANDERS For Lieutenant Governor. ISAAC P GRAY For Secretary of State J. G. SHANKLIN Auditor of State. MAHLON D. MANSON. Treasurer of State. WILLIAM FLEMING. Judges of the Supreme Court. JOHN T. SCOTT J. A. S. MITCHELL Clerk of the Supreme Court. GABRIEL SCHMUCK Reporter of the Supreme Court. A N MARTIN Attorney General. T. W. WOOLLEN. Superintendent of Public Instruction. A. C. GOODWIN. matrict Ticket. For Congress. GENERAL JAMES R. SLACK. Joint Representative—Adams and Jay. DAVID V. BAKER. Joint Rerepentative—Adams. Jay and Wells. DAVID F. KAIN. Prosecuting Attorney. JOHN T. FRANCE Dem o< r all c vou nty TI c L e<. For Treasurer. ROB T. D. PATTERSON. For Sheriff. HENRY KRICK For Surveyor. G. F KINTZ Commissioner—lst Dist. JOHN RUPRIGHT Commissioner—3rd Dist. LEANDER DUNBAR For Coroner. JUHN E. SMITH

Hancock's Sentiments. The true and the proper use of the military power, besides defending the National honor against foreign Nations, is to uphold the laws and civil government and to tectire to every person retiding among its the injoyment nf life, liberty and property. Tfie~rCght 'f trirdhy ~j„ fyft)ie habeas corpus, the liberty of the press, the freedom of speech, the natural rights of property must be prser cd. rower may destroy the forms but not the principles of justice. These will live in spite of the sword. The great principles of American liberty still are the lawful inheritance •f this people and ever should be. Armed insurrections or forcible resistance to the law will be instantly repressed by arms. Aiothmg can intimidate mefromdoing what Ibelicre to be honest and light. Arbitrary power has no exception. —Vote early. —Don't scratch a ticket. —A vote for Landers is a vote for Hancock. —ls Garfield to be withdrawn ? It lookalike it. —The Journal stiH publishes telegraphic reports from Maine, and this right in the face of the fact that Blaine has told it they were wrong. The Jan • •al’s lack of comprehension is distress- i ingly great. —The only instance where Hayes' eivil service order has been enforced puking of Arthur out of the ,:n «- Arthur is De la ware* faffs unncciu«77, v ” ! *' there is going to at—peaches.” T Democrat the St. Louis grand jury .vests mends that saloons be limited to Jn n each blocK. The Father of a Thousand Children

All old mail Had juai ded j n Vienna to b'-vhiouield I ** “!* f,, r the singular goodness of .iis lift?. He <ii ha* known in hie own city as ‘ • the Father the Oi phans 1 forßeany half a century. He »as a man of considerable means, and aas happily married, but it v.». a g-est gref to him and his wife that they continued to be child lees. Herr KenH said to his wife- : ftjuce we are not io have children of ourowu, can we not be parents to •ome of those who are tath rlese an(! motherless He was a man of action a. d began at once to carry h 8 con’ ee, non iu:o practicee. He common.*d »ith taking 'athe, ly charge of two or three orphans, but ids seal and rt .. pot- increase.. b> su-h an extent that *t the time of hi* death he was th legs guardian of mure than a thou* and fatherless children Those whom he adapted jn tl.is manner were no; “> •*“ 1 ,fa * n drop “ ®”’*»Td«<nseient tons Watch and <h«-tt> from their eariv ed a-Zrt T’uv&SZ marricj or iheir of their Smeorpub *Tl er to bhnsrif fsf. ‘o* l credit who bad no r* de’.gioW m those Jiow that Im* rl»»n> ji-<o bitn bawewer. i> fa * e.iMfoiar efr» i<7<o<w-W* F et r**tie-» «*- SrM-d T b- bJ» aHfAuoo* and «er- rr H- hTjan try otdigMtars. a» rfce * fawot to *«» '/r • •-*■ -*vy xmardiasr fit «U»nC wt *»> fee bar*. ti> * &W b » W«.»*te»3ar-rfe«* takes dp t/ war i s»e regard-d* P«‘ 1' 's. a. a “> *>' - f »wtbH> a* *ts re wa>e> ftl a! «•- fer, rm ar

L was eqital, ~ • heron d <$ -— leg’tin *s►**»»' r AT f tf>Aman out sn<J > tail ELH •pita. ssto liedujp. ailnwd. '(T—- --■ sqge-t erj I ull Synopsis ol His Return k» i«« the ( oui t Ro« tn on tin- Eve Ins «• '’io Seco n d I. i e Mr. Chairman am> FiJ-i""' ClTlzf.ns of Indiana -1 h»p< that you . will bear with me in the difficulty I j encounter in speaking to you. I have k been engaged for several weeks in speaking in the open air. and have contracted a severe cold. 1 have no doubt , but that my voice will be better after I have spoken for a few mou.ents than ’ it is now. You certainly can congratulate yourI selves upon the success of your meeting here to-day. " hen I arrived in your town this morning. 1 was told that • vou expected several thousands of people to assemble with ypu on 'Lis occasion. I thought to myself. "'Veil, Id like to see em. but I guess I won t. That's what a Michigander knows about Indianians and Indiana politic1 hope you are not all democrats > here* to-night. I would rather leave the ninety-nine saved ones and go out after one p '>r little drooping republi-1 can lamb, and bring him into the Dem | ocratie fold, than to talk to such a i crowd of democrats. Indeed.it seems | like foolishness for me to undertake to ' instruct Indiana democrat- in polities. ; Every boy, every girl, every dishwasher knows more about Indiana politics than a Michigander knows. It is your I business to learn politics, vou study • the science. Yotl are posted. I am about the youngest democrat in the ' house. lam only a four year old. j ‘ (Laughter and applause). Four year 1 olds haven’t generally their second ! teeth, but lam nibbling crust pretty I fast. lam encouraged to-day. This dis- : plav is significant. As to morrow is ' Sunday, and I never work on Sunday. I I intend to write an editorial for my i paper at Grand Rapids, on the meeting and its success. That ait: t work. I have seen to-day. fellow democrats. : ' with what’ zeal you work, and I can say ■ you are thoroughbreds.

Now we are going to talk politics i for awhile. These political periods conic around every two and four years. The questions presented in 1880. or. rather the results coming from the answering of those questions, are the most important that have presented them- , selves for years. They are of paramout i importance. You cannot investigate j these questions too closely. They take hold of the vitals of the country. They affect the political existence of the Union. Therefore examine them carefully and intelligently. I don t know how many republican ! speeches you have had here. I don't know how many speakers have visited I you. nor what they have said. but. presuming that they spoke as they have spoken generally this fall, you had presented' to you only one or two points. First, the democrats ought not to be permitted to gain possession of the reins of government. Second, the Republicans ought to be permitted to rei tain them. That is about all they geu- ; erally say. They claim that democrats | ought not to be permitted to come ini' to power because politics is divided ! sectionally. The South is solid detuo- | cratic. Admit, fur argument that the I South is solid. Had we of the North ‘ passed through the same ordeal that the South has passed thro -live would have been more solid than it is. The Republicans made the South solid. The Republican administration of affairs in the South has been of such a nature as to make that people present a solid phalanx to the Republican party. After they had laid down their arms, begged for peace, asked for protection again under the old flag, the Republican party foisted upon them as great a set of HUains as ever God permitted to dis-t<M*<--stool. They let. loose . unscrupulous pack , lie plunderers that ever the Lord per Stted the sun to shine upon. Thev qever men robbed before. ' n . er,> w hite element. lire ot-eu carved out * Hfe. JLlifi ihnyi •: • intolli«Tnnt tuon. “ audbXty/’ 8 tral “ nea wbo oWßed u " . -d the soil of all

r A woman is a eu, , - erieg when she's tic 1 i'‘ a, -ed over e ; Rugha when she is n t,000.000 of ig- ' -‘Human nature its Tfiey let this among women, and e ■■ ~ . i maids of all work.” ' - whlte - wealthy —.jt-baggers from j Avenging Je _ >r y hamlet, every ’ eity in all that . i«on on Friday, go • , , ma four o ople t so burdened the '"•? “, b ' • ■ turned from a nqgamc solid against r I lowed bv the utra furiDMt states ttnU ’ r raD L WU ‘ ' ,o r Hnes. that vou 1 1 from that 11 Misnouri iiottoniautJ -ne form of this > iEXSSISfc'* “• 1 :lb>-r», eoinpowe.l <rf *<.915.090. In »>d m. tonal, having ; y f)tic€ t h e to* avenging <»t the « I James and other la carpi-, 1 R. bvrt and Charts* Fora in • mjuy • peace, • hat the advice or aasoranee . Mover- or Chittenden. '• he*« r era tiegin where Jewae James left » Toe* will t« hunted and hounduo ‘ twniaemlya.be wm Were the r» . ward they are «n pnaed obii-tf ; twenty lime* | o(» 0 it will not par <-■*•* OIM tay » rvag, one aeeful ■ a>**t,or Uevaed sun-. Z**v'*>ndnai, ermeni »t , Mntreal ■ for ft b*« he*a arreeted for an or, * g-.H sen year. aee. * r 'T* •***”•«* '-f raiLrowb In *«*>*«■ MWMtat to

merit bad sent this horde of locusts among them, the republican cry would have been. -'Give us a solid south. Give a-anything that wili lift the ineubes that rests upon our business enterprise, and which is grinding us into the ground.” An increase of debt in ten t ears of «215.000.(W 1 Is it any wonder that the South is solid ? Is it any .. .mder that she is solid against such wholesale corruption ? Is it any wonder that she will roll up 138 solidelectoral votes fer Hancock and English ? (Continued applause.) That I may not be considered severe. I will introduce republican proof of the villainy of these carpet-baggers. Carl Schurz, a good Republican, and a member of the cabinet of Mr. Hayes, -aid : "a system of robbery was then introduced, such ;s is almost incredible. History pres<ms no such infliction on the business energies and indusi tries of a country, as was inflicted on ' this people, without giving an equivalent. Scores of disappeared as if by magic, in capacious private ' pockets Capacious private pockets ! i That is the secret. (That same Carl ! Schurz made a speech down south of here the other day. and advocated the continuance in power of the republican partv. The immaculate Carl ? He don’t want to lose that fat little nest of his. (Laughter and applause.) WHO IS RESPONSIBLE ? 1 answer that the republican party is responsible for all this plundering and robbing of people. let Carl Schurz said in Indianapolis the other day ■ that it will not do to let the democrats have powrr, It would be saeriligious to do so. Yes. while the liean party is responsible for this southern devilment I think it would surely be saerilage (Laughter and applause), to elect a democratic president.

Now, a word for the silent man on horseback, who didn't want to be nominated in Chicago. " horn it took sixteen trains to carry east from the Golden State, after his trip around the world. Grant, who don t like office, nor money, made a speech the other day in which he said, —now 111 only tell you a little of his talk, because I can t stand much at a time — that "the republican party as- ires protection to life, property, public credit, and the payment of debts of government, state. ; county, or municipality, as far a* it can control. The democratic party does not profess this. If it docs, and now notice, my friends, the particular words of Grant's, "if it does, it has broken its promises to the extent of hundreds of millions as many northern democrats can testify to their sorrow. There are. mv friends, more of the element of pure villainy crowded intj that than can be got into another like number of words. Gen. Grant says democrats don't pay their honest debts. The south, sir. does not pay its honest debts . because the carpet-baggers st ?le all the wealth the South had and now it can't pay. That is all there is of that. Who would not be solid ? "ho would not resist robbery and corruption. when lie saw ekeiag out to the last extent THE LAST DIME that he owned, while his wife and children were crying for bread ? " bat people would not solidly oppose such rule by carpet-baggets? They say the democrats won't take care of the negro. Well, how have the Republicans provided for the negro ? Bv means of a Freedman's Bureau. That Bureau had more secret drains than ever bureau had before ! They provided a Freedman s Bank, and when they got the negr ■ to wotk they took the coppers he eame t. and put them in the bank. They put republicans in I charge of this institution, and in six ' years no negro ever drew his wages i from the bank, and at the end of that time $225,000 more were paid out to to republicans to settle up the affairs l of the concern. No, not content with (robbing the old master and mistress in ~«^.vkie S robbed the poor exslave too. . Mtoy h•» VC A HANCOCK AND EN(ftABTi ( down there ? Is it any wonder they vote the democratic ticket ? They feel that the hour of deliverance is at hand. They see that the democrats are his friends. The republicans had better get all they can this fall, for they will never get old Ned's vote again, and they see the handwriting on the wall. They read -meoe. mene, tekel upharson." and they interpret it thus - -You have been stealing like the 1 devil and now we are going to send you to. ’ (Laughter.) My knowledge of Hebrew is not very extensive, and so I can not give you any other interi pretatiots. If I could I would. What is the rebel debt, which we hear so much about ? When the rebels issued their bonds they were made payable five years after the independence of the south was recognized. Have you heard of recognition yet ? What are rebel claims ? I got a new :>n of them yesterday. 1 got them Edmunds, a very able f*enate gjesd-r-r of the IL S H«na, of this ° BC P* rt y ia honest. Don*t 1 HU to be j <s ' l - . ip.ttea. K., j —-'t u Um entijw

•hing about him. But to Hanna. He made a speech in Congress, during which lie said that -ever since the suppression of the rebellion the persistence with which this class of claims has been pressed npou the attention of Congress has awakened grave fears that the democratic party will pay all claims presented. Each year furnishes strong proof that the fear is well founded. For awhile the approaches on the national treasury were cautious and well calculated to deceive the people. I have examined 3710 these bills.” Mr. Davis then presented an abstract of the pending bills, and there are 631 instead. The long list is made out for the effect it will have on the north. Here we find bill No. 415. introduced by Mr. Dibrell. of Tennessee, repeated fifty-four times. Bill No. 522. repos'd 4 times ; bill No. 728, repeated 4 times : bill No. 755. repeated 5 times ; bill No. 1025, repeated 6 times; bill No. 1030. repeated 29 times: bill No. 1040, repeated 49 times : bill No. 1042. repeated 19 times : and thus it passes and repeals through the entire list, and then on the floor of Con gross this array was presented, and for what ? For the effect it might have on the north. One single bill was repeated fifty-four times, by whom ? By one of the God and morality party. Is it not enough to make you suspect him and his party ? ***** * * One reason is be sause *he great re- ' publican party brought about a resumption of specie payments. \ es, resumpi tion is a fact. I’ll prove it. I have a ten-dollar bill which I want to exchange for gold. Igo down to the depo' with a fifty-dollar bill. But we have resumed specie payments and I have my ten dollars in gold. You can t get your gold nearer than at New York. You might get it at San Francisco, but you can t get it here, nor in Wayne nor yet in Washington city itself. I speak of the law. You could doubtless get it at your bank, but it would be purely an accommodation on the banker's part. The law does not affect him in that particular. Yet John Sherman points to resumption and says, (perhaps not in words, but certainly in actions.) in his icy coldness. "I. in myeilmighty power, and with my bonv fingers, reached up and opened the heavens and scattered the rain, and distilled the dews over the earth, I caused the earth to Moom and be glad. I gave you your plentiful harvests, and filled your barns with the fruits of the earth. And I, the almighty John, (great laughter.) stretched out once more my fingers and brought frosts and drought on the fields of old England and in the plains of Italy, and France, tn order that the people must come to you to buy of your wheat and your corn. And I. the almighty John, have sent all this prosperity on you. ” John never once acknowledged the Lord as a partner. He had noth- j ing to do with it. The almighty John did it all. but thank God that John is not even yet omnipotent. If he were, you would not have haa so grand a time here to-night. If he were, he would have stretched out those long, bonv fingers here to Decatur and frozen your tongues while you shouted for Hancock and English, lie would have reached over and paralyized those boys who carried the torches in the proces. sion to-night ******* The Republicans say that Hancock has no record. The trouble with them is that Garfield has too much record. I and the Republicans have given it to him. He is all eaten with small pox. He is one solid mas- of corruption, t will close by holding up to your gaze this document. 'ou see it in the form of a little book, on the first cover are printed the words. "The political record of Winfield S. Hancock. - ’ On the back is the r:rd -Finis." Now look inside. Not a word there. All blank, but oh ' what a mistake they committed when they issued this little book They see it now. They are trying to call them in again. Winfield S. Han- .

cock's life is as pure as these pages j ' st..» «. sp.t or a stain appears oe his whole v ,tu. p, is a P . !a r e the driven snow, and free f * d«rk j spot as this sheet of paper. It chai-: , lenges the admiration of the young and i the old, the halt and the blind. If the ' republicans could present the record as of Garfield as pure as is that of Hancock, they would give millions. In November we will express by our votes our confidence in our candidate, and from Indiana let the glad tidings be sent that this month you choose Landers and Gray as your rulers, and in November you will send Hancock and English the glorious newt of victory gained. A bunko swindler was eatiog.i hearty i and expensive dinner in a resti irant at | Lexington, Ark. A farm r, *:ose last j eent he had just won. said “You've robbed me of all n,y money ; and I'm hungry. Buy me a mtal.' The gambler refused. --Then yob aha n't eat either," cried the farmer, fed shot him. j Taken Ip. ■

L Call for sample dose Rineharts Liv•er Pills. Only one for a dose. " arrunted not to gripe or sicken. —Ask your druggist for them. 2w. Money to Loan. In sums and on terms to suit all. Apply at D. D. Heller's law office. Low 1 rete of interest. 6ws C. N. Haskell. Sept. 23, ISgl. t<> Dorwin 4 (I<i!thoiis> for Mrs. Freeman's New Nat.i<m»l Dves. For brightness and ifiii iibilit. of color, are tinequaled. CoUr it"<n 2to 5 pounds. PlIC" 15 celll*28 X v 79. 1 AotlK- Os 'ettH llienl. All parties knowing themselves indebted to M. Burns are hereby notified that settlement must be made immediately. -'I- Burns. Decatur Ind., Sept. 9, 1880. 4w. M anted. To trade a buggy, wagon, or spring wagon, for a horse, a young horse prefered. Call on J. E. Ellsworth & Co.. Decatur. Ind. I' v lAi.volutiou Os Par ner.tbi The firm of Hoover & Auter, millin ers and dressmaking, have this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mrs. Hoover retiring. Mrs. Auter will cont’nue i in business, having removed the stock of goods to the store room of Mr, Edington, immediatly opposite the old stand. Mrs. Auter herewith returns thanks to those who have favored her with •heir patronage and hopes, by fair dealing and good work, to receive a continuance of the same. The dressmaking will be carried on as usual in a room on the second floor. Respectfully, Mrs. D. A. After. Decatur Sept. 14. ’BO. tsOysters at J. W. Place's. Notice Important. All persons having an open account with I. Strass are hereby notified to call at the fancy store and settle the ' same. Mr. A. J. Hill has the accounts. Bw. I. Strass. Globe Ti l. graph Cortege. We guarantee to make a practical j operator of every student. Send for j circulars.

M. C. McGUIRE. Manager, 3ws. Edgerton, Ohio. I>! I ATI >1 MAllkt TH. , mcth. nt«v Tiivssoar aoasist.. , 1 I’hick.ns, 4. .‘.in n. 1 lurk- j-, ». il, 1 ucks, S. Ta low r ‘ Ge*»e 4. Wee *>@92. Titni'tht s• c.» si • >. ~ j .i ». „i. • . ". Oui‘ ii»''lo Apples. .Irin!. • Huuej 18@2O Wool, 35@36. i o ver .red, S 3 &0. Fla* «ee<l,»l.iO. Com, 3tl Rje, SO. >me ja Hay. Hides, green. 7. I: LECTION NOT IC E. State of Isdiasa, I g s Adams Cocsty |

1. .N. Blackburn, Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court, ut Adami County. State of Indiana. do hereby certify to the Sheriff of Adams County, hit at a general election to he held tn said county anti Stare, on

Tuesday, October 12th. A. D. 1880, the following Officers are to be electel, to-wil: One Governor, One Lieutenant Governor; One Secretary of Siaie; One Auditor of State; One Tr>-a-urer of State; Two Judge- of Supteme Court;* One Atto> ney General; One Superillu udent of Public In-tructinni One C eik of Supreme Court; ' Oue Cotig»esamin for the llth Congre*atonai L‘ist; Olu ProeeiUtU' 'or ‘he 2(1.h Judicial' ireuii; Oue Repie.*ntaiive in the State Legi-ia lure for the 111" net composed of he Counties of Adania. 11. lie and I sy; ■ itepi‘ »eui.mve tu the stale Legislature for itie Lfiairiei cotup >»e lof the counties of Adams and J <y; Oue Treasurer fur tbei'ouuty of Adams; One Sn riff lor the .-onuty of A Lim»; One Coroner for the count<• of A l im’, tudia'ia. Una tJutumias.oner ioi 'i’ I-t l> - ‘ ic< o> th* county of Adanis ludi-in >; Oue Comiui-s>otier for the Thir l .lotr •< ui the county of Adi .a, Indi-.iia; flue n<v yoi-'.i- the .oi..ty o' I urI udiatia: You <re tbereioru here -y eimni ii-d ‘o give notice b-ren< is require*! y I w c1,.. -of - "-I vl.itns ■ ‘unty tn witn- AS aue.reof I hive ntreiiam a*i mv baud iml affiled the seal ot Sold damCttcuil at my the >n D came, this f'i'b day of September, fdrlll. N. BLACKBURN. Clerk. I. Henry Krick, Sheriff of sai l County, u- i—rabj v.itiiy :tat the 10-egcng >a * full. < rue. **‘« F—me, copy of the precept tor au blect-Da Issoea a-im«red io m> loy N Blackburn, Clerk of the «*e*F*A ; Uuuri ot said County. Hitsess my hand this ii.e IGtii Jay of S'Dieraber, 1880. HENRY KRICK, Sheriff. Ad .ms county. Sept. If.th, 188 U. tTTESriO.I. F RMERS! And Everybody Else! The attention of the trading public of Adams and surrounding counties Is ' called to -pecial announcements made j by John King. jr.. the carriage tnanuI fucturer of Decatur. Never has he offered work so low as at the present time. He is selling covered carriages at from $50.09 to $200.00. Tvdeed, you can ge_t a carriage at almost your own price. Th*’ work manufactured by him is warranted. He employs none but the beat workmen. Quick sales and small profits are what enable him to lead. Those wanting work will lose a bargain if they fail to call st the sh ip of John King. jr. of it .' a very good top buggy in the bi-tury of the town were - .'I. Hr people

S to oo I I Fever and Ague That < iiiiiiiil be I t'xet. B.W.SHOLTY’Sj GERMAN FtVER M AGIL $W| ■ A SUR ' C RF. I . UR. .IFWII Tl IT j i‘l<a<anl I* Takw «*Mrel> Vegelabh'. \O I Cini'hiitoida or *< in< dcAD iHESt Testimonials: ' Blfci X® • SaVW - MILLFKhBI HG, <h,Sept 14,1*79. B 1 I |>H e •••' .he IHII’.U l» H HGUEI fur (hr i ■-> •» (» 'in n'h>. anti al'er US- B ingest* . hu»g • c«»i»ld hcu’ of *<»r n B cure. ai> icing me no good. I advised t»y your agei.t here to try your XgneSsr*ij‘ I us**d one hot lit, and h iven* <h<d a ch.H since h is the t.- st me I cine I ever saw pul up for the Ague. Yours. JAMES CLARK. Roanoke. Ind.. June 5, 18’9. B W 8 HOLTY, My two year <>?<i .laughter h .8 had .he Ague every da> for two weeks, and ii was almost . m possible »o give her Quinine, it being so ugly to take I Was induced to try your Ague Syrup. She takes the Syrup just as readily as that much maple syrup, and has not ha i a symptO " of the chills since she commenc'd taking the syrup I would H recornmen‘l pa»rnts to give It to lheirß children, on accwuei of it being 80 pleasant to take, and so effective. MRS. L. V AN CaMP 1 ■- •■! Laketon, Ind., Sept. 28, 1879. ■ Mr B. AV Sboltt: I have had the fe<er sn«l AgueevoiyS other day. off .nd on «iuring the past p| summer Quinine * ••<! stop it f»- afl| week or t • >• d•I ei it Would r«»nj‘ S buck Your ag»b' h**.*- g »v«* me *« B bottle of your Ifitr Sv top on trial.B I us d it according to dirrcihwa a« d " hive not had * «tmp epi of a rl.illß since, and I took h- ’ •» o' >» >w«»B mo nib s ago g J • \ M LFN | * B For Sale by Druggists Everywhere. SOLD I’M ECATU , BY 3. W. SHOLTY. 75 CENTS A BOTTLE. f I IIIIIM— MMWSMt 22aprR0w26

The Literary ;lEVOLWTIOJK. The most successful revolution of the cen-to-y, and, to American readers of Looks, the mo*’ important Only books of the bi«h**s» class <re published by tis and 'be prices are ow beyond comparison w>th the cheapest bo>k ever before issued. To illustrate and demonstrate these truths, we s nd the fu’lowinir books, all complete and unabridged, postpaid at the prices named: Macaulay's I. fe of Frederick ibeGre«t Former pr»c» .$1 25 brevier typo, beautiful print: PH ICE THREK CENTS Light of *lsia 9 B Edwin Arnold Fortner Pri»-r. sl.st» ;.-hhiiul print. Lrev»**r *yt»e; prick five «-k NTS. Thos. \l i’»l'nesß nf Ciiri* ; P>rn«r price. $1 <>» turiful print, breve vp -; pk»ce three » » Ta John Stuart Mitts's C iptrrs 0»» x ocia s-n » v» • I; i interest and.i n • n•• Pan k hire* ttaron .ilimehati'tn. H s V veH m l ' npr’s riht A reiilvr s F ru r pm-. ?! : 3 . PE etc THREE CENTJlary ([ iftn of scots 3 I. f-, by l.n •e-t.ne F.»i mer prior, $125. Rrevter »y;»- fc <-«unfu‘ pr”«’: price three cents. * *icar of Wakr field. B;. Oliver G’Lm th K evier type, beautiful pt »n = ; r«tcK five cents. llunyan's PUgrim's Progress. H. trgeoise t v pe, let led; beautiful print;; six cents ***4«af< Thfatricah. B nu i h..ro -‘S ( MFfw»— Sma! | p••• • type leaded; price two stories and Hattads F Young, by Ellen I’racy Aldeu; with very fine illustrations Selec ions complete from , her book. Large typ**; pm ice five cents. Leaves from the Diary of io Old Lawyer. Short stories of thrillin/ hughahle, pathetic interest. Price th <ee cents, tiookscllers Ev rywhere (only on*- dealer in each town) k*- Ab se ml our large list of standard bo ks. wh ch are arilins hv the million volum «, diecause the people believe in the LITERARY” REVOLUTION. AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE, Tribnne Building. New York. J UN B. ALDEN. Maaacer. .« Wonderful IHxeortry. . or the speedy cure of Consurupii .u sud , *ll dis<*aaee tbm lead io it. each as stub- ; bor > Cough., neglects I fold., Bmoebius. h'evei, Asthma, pain in the aide and; cb -i, dry hacking cough, tickling in rhe I lbi »i. Hoarseuess, A»« threat. -ad cbl nie Or lingering dl.ease. of .he ,k. .IS and lungs, Or. King s Xew ao<.]ual nd has eut.bl-sn. < —-*"’** wo d-w de reputafun *»r p'-’ -icin-. re o'lioi,.n i mi Awlr pro uce Th lu.iau .. uottlei fer J-> _ pi- ired is hi.bly r-cg 8* ’ ’* ~ ni* .tai jour* a*s j I.C *• '*’ •• pr* ' lire Mpar g term. • ”■ g*- ..I r ngPg 9 ™ l *- 1 ■ z •- Si. For -<ie _ uo t, 3

H « i...w <»irh commot e, d, •» u sto k .»f a k. • * >E >.i ! DLE GOOld \\ lit be foul <1 n usnall} .!>e ami ;.lir ne. - unsistii.g i part <t» follows: 111 - u>u elegant line of gros grain and b black | SILKS | , E»« i bet>>r< offered by u-. A coni lete assortment of Black and Colored SAMS!! ii unt <|na’deu i .e ■ i I’L. i , Fnncy and embossed VHi V T *’• FULL LINE OF SATIN D_ LYON, Banging in priea fron - s /.?-} t" J> >. New colorings in CMWUHOOOA MTS WIOTS andSATTEE $, s Hr wish i call sj>e<’»«l «i en« on to ih» n< w *<. * y t*h H l)K R ill Eh forantis T y make th m-. > wa'i * *•’* H H •’ Besides* g p»i ma- > i...v»h»es and ivt not to • »>•<• v.sew -ri ,wr n.tve a com pie lin of low and medium p iced D GOODS’ In »ll'be most dehir.bie e.yl** »n<l colorinj’’ ha»e rn.rltO'! our u<ual low »ud popular pr e s pc »1 goods nffeird h, us, .nd invite ran|«ii-on Our Cloak, a-hw| sud suit dep .rliuriiis is now hik’d with ihomost drsirable goods under ib«l li“»d, Thia I'epstimrnt will b« io«nd uuuau.llj tmereaiiad at ibis time. In our carpet auu tpholsierj department we have just received many new things in iheway of furniture coverings, cu-tain cretonnes, English and French Serges, raw silk tapes ries.terrya, etc., etc carpets received daily Koot and Company, CALHOUN STREET, FORT WAYNE, IND. A NEW LEAF TURNED OVER! AT THF “OLD RELIABLE!” Cash and Produce Truin' s ? EVERYBODY READ!

NIBLICK, CRAWFORD & SONS Having tried *h* credit system long enough to test its impracticability, have concluded intake new tack, and. instead of having to put their goods at a price high enough to make up for bnd debts, »bey are now determined to give their patrons the benefit of the MONEY SAVED BY IHE “HEALY PAY SYSTEM," n ’he reduced prices hey ar* thu» enabled tn het* cnslomvrs le ht» ‘bey can 1.1 Vl< \N I ) M< r I. IV ! ! ” • • rtie Jii-tire- < <1 I't-n*. aides «»hie« » - • i nis’h-rer will- ;* • « t • o '.t en . ha* prot a iuc t -•« ..m H » .b-> 'he new •• * » th?» o-i - e«idr «•«! hr d 400;t h« < • h? \ ' tin ■’ k w du., k hn» r ■ Will toe Astoiiifened.! st the chuugv wuiGii reauy pay uaa wrought, it is tuiiy tv say u ucu aie>u> i» «r» Ai*i *J-veritsv-uAcui, ab iar as paiucuiaitjiiug is cuuucrued the truih m tin* respect van only ot s*' isUcturily learned BY a VISIT Tri W belt *li bunds i*k» pleasure in n.skin. _ . have to offe? ° w " the hu « e b«rg»m» they LADIES DRESS GOODS, MUSLINS READYMADE CLOTHING, CARPETS, GLASSWARE, GROCERIES, ETC, * rile Highest MfirLs-ct I*nce X’o.lcX for . OcSe W *>£Ss&::v ioi» lu nSEST- x i «ft 25 RBO sfitoa ... 907 53$ JS £ <? X 186 •11 J U-Es'f" "«' 8 19 rSrt wlr!./? <J* .®* •? ** :JS 945 fiol Harrt«bnnr . . 845 514 ! Tn •*. Cs -Qv ‘ ,H‘i2 625 .. S'* !«a?er Jc... Fz2 4 s*‘ ‘ <*r_]loßo fi4si . Day too i 8 05; 4 SOI .6* Toiado OiocUnaU sad St. Ixmf« D.vision. “t? c? .O A \:^^ s s/- A- d r?01T...a0«0w0..... ( J J#’ * rnniies -r O.r-.r.

we 1 mu< of a

Bail Ceol Joo, Livi M.y Ne»l Neal