Decatur Democrat, Volume 24, Number 28, Decatur, Adams County, 14 October 1880 — Page 2

THE DEMOCRAT. ■Y 8. BAY WllUiJl* fBBMS; 11.50 a Year in Advance. a . DECATUR, INDIANA, Thursday, Oct. 14, 1881). DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For President. ■•k'.W. W. *. HANCOCK of Pennsylvania. For Vice President, tflH W.W 11. ENGLISH, of Indiana. AFTER THE BATTLE. The Democracy of Adams county has achieved a glorious victory. Not only have the Democrats elected their entire ticket, but they have done so by an increased majority. This; too, has been accomplished at a time when the opposition worked harder and more persisted than at any other election within the past twenty years. It shows that the Democracy of Adams •ounty is awake to the importance of the battles of the present year Most heartily do we congratulate the Democrats of Adams county on the splendid victory won. and now and here do we promise to work night and day, from this on, till the contest in November. Adams county can give Hancock fourteen hundred majority ! We repeat, it can, and it will be dona. The election of Hancock is as inevitable as the rising of to-morrow s sun. But we have met with defeat in the State. Frank Landers is defeated for governor, and Porter is elected. This is humiliating, but pardon an apparent degree of egotism when we say that it is not very surprising to those who are able to comprehend the political situation outside the city limits of Indianapolis. The most unfortunate thing that could reasonably befall the Democratic party was the nomination of Frank Landers. Mr. Landers is, so far as we are advised, a very good man. He is strictly honest. He has good common sense, and, had he been successful, would have made a good executive. But Mr. Landers was the weakest candidate the nartv has had in a long ■ time. He had no elements of strength Hie political record, while clear and upright, was, nevertheless, tainted with a very strong and ruinous infatuation for strange and undemocratic gods. It is true that he was elected to Congress from a strong republican district, but a man may be a strong candidate to-day and a weak one tq,-morrow. This was the case with Mr. Landers. But it seems that a certain element in the democratic party of Indiana cling to the insane and idiotic idea that a man outside the sordid clique at Indianapolis eannotbe elected. The State Sentinel. with Mr. Tom Hendricks sitting as the power behind the throne, used every influence at its command to secure the j nomination of Frank Landers, and this j right in view of the fact that the most | obtuse politician in the State knew , that Landers was not only a weak man ;

for the place, but that he was not by Any manner of means the choice of the Democracy. This same gang fixed up K the 11th Congressional District for Gen. James R. Slack. Gen. Slack was nominated, nominated without opposition, but with full knowledge of the fact that many of the best men in the i' party would not give him their support. The result is Gen. Slack is defeated in a district that ought to be represented by a Democrat. We are finding no firnit with Gen. Slack but with those who ought to have known that it was impossible for him to be I elected when so many good, substantial, and influential men of his own party were opposed to him to the extent of withdrawing their support, i There were none of that class in this county, as the vote clearly demonstrates. Adams county Democrats worked hard for Slack, but they could sot overcome his losses in other counties. We did our best. However, all this will be a lesson that it is to be hoped the democrats will profit by. Even now the old guard is getting reedy for renewed action, and in November the State of Indiana will redeem herself. Her electoral ▼ote will be cast for Hancock, and don’t you forget it! —lt will be a blessing to the Indiana demooraey if Tom Hendneks gets that presidential bee wut of his bonnet. —A few more illiterate popinjays like Tom Foster elevated to the leadership of Alien county will make it reliable republican.

—Garfield is now in the field to stay until November. -rLaudere is being abused by his friends. Thia is unjust. —Federal officials have received new life, but it won't live long. — —Landers indulged too much in “taffy. He was over-confident. —This will inspire democrats to work all the harder in November. —Work from now on, Democrats of Adams. Hancock will be elected. —When Landers comes face to face with Isaac P. Gray the former will wilt. —The fact that Garfield is a dishonest. corrupt and venal man should not be lost sight of. —Wells county is held responsible for the unfortunate nomination of Frank Landers. We have no means of knowing just what Porter’s majority is. We don’t care very much. —Set it down that Adams county will give the hero of Gettysburg fourteen hundred majority. —Landers allowed his conjunctions to be followed by singular verbs. Hence his loss in the grammar demolishing element. —To those of our citizens who received an invitation to be present at Landers' inauguration, we say, don t go. He meant his funeral. —Adams county is the banner democratic county in the State, but she receives mighty little attention from the State committee. —lt is a shame to see so noble a man as Isaac P. Gray dragged down to defeat by a sordid clique of damphools at Indianapolis. —Democrats, never think that the defeat of Landers means Hancock s defeat. Hancock will be elected by over a half million majority. Remember that. —Some good will undoubtedly come out of this defeat. The old worn out wouldbe leaders will take notice that younger and abler heads are needed at the front. —One million dollars, three thousand imported niggers and five hundred repeaters from New York and Philadelphia were too much for the Democrats to overcome. At least Landers was not equal to the occasion. TOTE OF IDOIS EOt Sil Below we publish the official vote ot Adams county for Governor. Congressman, Representatives and Bounty officers : GOVERNOR. Landers. D. 2,234. Porter, R. 928. Landers majority. 1.276. CONGRESSMEN. Slack D. 2,225. Steele, R. 939. Slack's majority, 1,286. Jack Studabaker, after all his disgusting and nonsensical blowing sinks into deserved obscurity with the votes of sixty-one misguided men. REPRESENTATIVE. Kain, D. 2,237. Baker. D. 2,232, There was no opposition to these candidates. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

France, D. 2,232. Mauley, R. 42. France a majority. 2.190. SHERIFF. Krick D 2180 Coons R 969 Krick’s majority 1211 treasurer Patterson D 2246 Bell R 925 Patterson's majority. 1322 CORONER. Smith D 2231 Waggoner R 950 Smith's majority. 1281 SURVEYOR. Kintx D 1928 Tceple R 1124 Kintz’s majority. 804 COMMISSIONER Ist D Rupright 1) 2117 Rice 1055 Rupright's majority 1065 BE3OND DISTRICT. Dunbar D 2194 Aspy R 987 Dunbar's majority 1207 The balance of the candidates on the State ticket run about the same as governor.

Pengelly’s Woman's Friend lor Walden. Wife and tlolher in a test of nine years in thirty different States, has proved itself rightly named. It needs no Balderdash and Puffery, but only a plain introduction into a community, and always after it lives and grows through the good words of those who use it. It is a remedy for those complaints (no meution needed), peculiar to women, young or old. Dorwin A Holt-house agents. Be Caawwt Expecl the Srut Support. General Garfield cannot expect the Irish to support him. On March 8, a resolution was off ere red eaUnding the sympathy of the United States to the suffering people of Ireland. Fourteen members, including Garfield, vo- . led against the reflbiution—Concord

Mi. < oii« < «1«* the j Election ot Hi Toiler, — Indianapolis. Oct. 13.—Mr. Lan ders, democratic candidate for governor, concedes the election of Porter by not less than 4,000. and that the Republicans have a majority of the legislature. Clarke county complete gives a dem- : ocratic majority of 940. a democratic i loss of 492. Indianapolis, Oct. 13.— Returns from 300 precincts show democratic gains of 1.681. Republican gains, 4.146 : net republican gain, 2,565. City of Madison and Jefferson county complete.— Porter, republican, for governor. 624 majority : republican gain of 310.

HAMILTON COlNi'Y, OHIO. Cincinnati. Oct. 13. -Complete re- ! turns from Hamilton county, except three precincts, give Townsend (republican), Secretary of State, a majority of 2.637 . Mcllvaine, Judge of Su- . preme Court, republican. 3210 : Bailey. ; republican sheriff 3.724 ; (apellcr, I County Auditor, republican. 4.501 ; ■ Outcclt, Prosecuting Attorney, republican. 4.828. Three precincts to hear ; from, gave a democratic majority last ! year. Comparing the vote for Judge of the Supreme Court with that of Governor last year, this would show a 1 democratic gain in the county of 737. Butterworth's majority, republican. First district, will b- 1.200 : 5 oung. ■ republican, second district, about the I same. Indianapolis. Oct. 15.—The fol- ' lowing editorials are from the late editions of the morning papers. The Sentinel says : At 5 o'clock this morning there are still over 1.000 voting precincts to hear from. In the 245 reported, the net republican gain is 1.813. The rerepublicans are claiming the state by 5.000 majority, but the returns do not show it, but we hope that when the remaining precincts are heard from that Mr. Lander's election will be secured by a small majority. The Journal says. The returns from the Indiana elecI tion come in very slowly. The ticket is very long and most of the [precincts in the city 1 irge. so that reports received at this hour are confined mainly to the smaller country precincts. Few, if any. of the cities will be heard from for several hours. The returns received indicate steady gains for Porter, which, if continued throughout the State, at the same ratio, would elect by about 3.000 majority.

Columbus. Oct. 13.—N0 news of any importance has been received by either the republican or democratic committees. This mornings revised figures show that the State is certainly republican by at least 20,000, and that fifteen republican Congressman, mentioned in late dispatches last night are surely elected. Indianapolis, Get. 13, 12 o'clock, noon.—Returns from 420 voting precincts give a democratic rote of 68,760 ; republican, 74,347 ; national 3,712. The same places in 1876 gave the democrats 66,15(1 ; republicans, 68,048 ; national 351 ; net republican gain on vote of 1876. 3.948. The republicans now claim the State iby 7,000 majority. Carroll county | complete gives a democratic majority of 77. a democratic loss of 70. hater returns from the first Congressional district indicate a very close vote, and both parties are claiming the election of their candidates. The result in the i Seventh Indianapolis district, is still , in doubt. There is not enough returns ■ from the Legislature to indicate a deß« nite result, both parties claim a major- i

Columbus, Oct. 13.—A1l efforts thus far to obtain definite mjorities bv counties has faild. The Republican county commissioners evidently feeling that inasmuch ag Ohio has gone Republican there is little interest full ip the exact figures. The democratic »tat» eommiite refuse al] attemps at interviews by newspaper uorrespodant. saying: They know the state has gone Republican and that republicans has swept every doubtful congressional district and that is quite enough for them to know. Gen. Nash, chairman ot tiio republican state committee is occupied to-day in answering congratulatory telegrams from all portjeps of the country and he will not attempt any figuring on the returns until to-night. Crowds are now gathered aoout the bulletin boards, but the only interest manifested is in news from Indiana,

Cincinnati, Oct. 13.—Clinton county, Ohio, has a Republican majority of 1,018; a republican gain of 78. Payette county gives a republican majority of 648; a republican gain of 74; Madison county, except 3 townships gave a republican gain of 60. All the republican ticket was elected except auditor. EvANSVttLB, Ind., Ou. J3—lndications of the vote so far reported point to the election of Kliuer in this district, and Keith, the democratic candidate for sheriff in this county. The other county officers on the republican ticket will probably be elected by small maI jori'ics. Rahm, the democratic eandii date for 3» w tv,.will also be elected by j a small majority. The returns are comI ing in slowly.

Ohio auil Indiana. [Cinciunnati Enquirer] The Kmpiii ir is not disposed to fly into a passion over the election returns from Ohio and Indiana. They are part of the news of the day, and we are largely engaged in the business of publishing a newspaper. There are cold facts, however, which may be calmly discussed; explanations which may be ■ made in plain terms without offense, and rich promise which may Well susi tain Democratic expectation. The democratic party is the victim of fraud. The importation of negroes from Kentucky, and the shipment of professional repeaters from the east. r all for voting purposes have been in i favor of the republicans. By illegal voting the republican majority in Ohio has been increased, and several candidates for Congress defeated ; and by the same means Indiana has been givf en to the republicans. The republican managers have shown great ability • in managing elections, and we are prone to confess it. If the democratic party has ever resorted to unfair means to carry an election, the Re ’ publican party by its performance of Tuesday lias completely overshadowed ' and we come out of the contest with a ' deep and comforting sense of coinpar I ative purity. Mistakes have been made on the • democratic side. It was not a mistake to conduct one side of the elect- ' ion honestly, even in the face of the " manifest frauds of the opposition ; but it was probably a mistake to devote so much attention to Ohio, and to dilute the fatherly care over Indiana in proportion. Chio is a republican State e when there is a close approximation to a full vote. The dispensers of demoe cratie sinews usually acknowledge » this after the election is over. It e would perhaps be letter for them to ■ take this fact into earnest considerat tion before the election, when so much 1 depends on a neighboring State. - Indiana is democratic. We aver 1 this in spite of the reported republi- - i can majority, which was procured by mean.- which will give the republican managers trouble when they come in contact with the keeper of the gate of t the New Jeruselam. Furthermore. g there is difficulty in concentrating the democratic strength in Indiana. There j. is a superabundance of democratic talent in that State ; or. rather a disposi- ! tion to bring all the numerous democratic leaderships into operation in the same channel at tly; same time. e There is a failure to systetnize and t bring the talent into a state of heal.hy discipline. The democratic party of ♦ k.-. fTwSr.w* l»rao knnn for aavowol ypqrfi ) trying to appease Indiana, and to utily ize its great democratic party for the c common cause. We glory in the abundance of democratic patriotism y and statesmanship in the Hoosier ' j State, but mourn over past failures to ’ get it into ranks into a legitimate line e of succession, so to speak. But we do not despair. We have even hope that the end may be accomplished within . the three weeks succeeding. Indiana has labored under a difficul--1 ty which may as well be acknowledged. J It is the time to look facts fully in . the face, and discard minor con.ddera- . tiona, so as to avoid being stunted in the whole. Mr. Kr.glish. who was put ; I forward as the representative of Indi- • aria in the National contest, is an able t man. a straightforward man. and a man r of the highest business qualifications, ] which should Feponinjend him in the ! highest degree to those who desire i that the government shall be eon- ■ ducted on business principles; but he I is not strictly a popular man in bis own i State. He has not those qualities which enthuse the people in a ho' political fight, when the masses arc apt to ba carried away by the pyrotechnic spirit rather than by calm, logical reflection. Mr. English is not the whole Democratio ticket The battle still rages in the Union. The fight is not off in Indiana. though the result by no means j solely depends on that State. The Demoetacy l ( afo Npw York and New Jersey, which bring them within three ; votes of a majority of the Electoral i College For thesp t’umtt votes we h*ve ; Connecticut, New Hampshire, Colors ■ do, California. Indiana, and, perhaps, I other States to look to. Out of this wide field we can certain! r get more than the number ueeeasary. No part of the Democratic armor has been unbuckled. We are still in pursuit of the ppemv

<rrt:irios. f«i »:r» i 4ua F.terjbwdf Else! The aitontior, of the tra4ing public of Adams and surrounding counties is called to special announcements made by John King, jr., the carriage manu- \ fyeturer of Decatur. Never has he offered work so low ws I at the present time. IJe is selling covered carriages at from sbO.uu to *3ou,uu, Indeed, you can get a carriage at almost your own price. The work manufactured by him is warranted. He employs pope but the best workmen. Quick sales and small profits are what enable him to lead. Those wanting work will lose a bargain if they fail to call at the shop of i John King. jr. or*fi£>' ‘ Very tOp Never in thehi. to „ ot?he <O , B wen such inducements offered to Uo, people IGive me a call. John King, JaDecatun Aug. 5, SO. if

Call for sample dose Rineharts Liv- i er Pills. Only one for a dose. IV arranted not to gripe or sicken. —Ask your druggist for them. 2w. Money to Loan. . „ In sums and in terms to suit a.I. Apply at D. D. Heller - law office. Low rate of interest. 6ws C. N. H ask I LL. Sept. 23, 1889. WG“ to D"rwii> <fc Holthouse for Mrs Freeman's New National Dves. For brightness and durability ot color, are uiieqiiuled. Color from 2to 5 pounds. Pi ice. 15 cents. 28 Nov 79, y 1. Notice ot m Uli inent. All parties knowing themselves indebted to M. Burns are hereby notified that settlement must be made immediately. M. Burns. Decatur Ind , Sept. 9, 1880. 4w. Wanted. To trade a buggy, wagon, or spring wagon, for a horse, a young horse prefered. Call on J. E Ellsworth & Co.. Decatur, Ind , UiMMolution of Partnership. The firm of Hoover & Anter, millin ers and dressmaking, have this day dis- , solved by mutual consent, Mrs. Hoov- i er retiring. Mrs Auter will continue in business, having removed the stock of goods to the store room of Mr. Edington. innnedially opposite the old stand. Mrs. Auter herewith returns thanks to those who have favored her with their 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. Auter. Decatur Sept. 14. 80. 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. L Strass. Globe Telegraph College. We guarantee to make a practical operator of every -tudent. Send for circulars. M. C. McGI'IRE. Manager, 3ws. Edgerton, Ohio. DECATI K MAKKETH. C BBFCTXD EVERT THUBSDAT MORNING. Eggs, IO Chickens, 4. Km er. 12 Turkeys, li. ■ rd, 0 Ducks, ft. Tallow, a Geese. 4. Wheat, HO @ 92. Timothy seed, 51.50 Beeswax.2o Ajples. green. 30. , Onions GO l l "" | es .dried, 4 18@2O W 001, SftGi.as. ■ lover .veXiS 50. Flax seed, sl.lO,

Corn, 30 Ry*, 30. a 25 H;»y, SB.OO. Hides, green, 7. ELECT I<» SOTICK. State of Indiana, ) Adams County, j' 8, | I. N, Hl ipkhurn, <Heik of the Adams Circuit Court, of Adams County, Jitaie of lodiana, do hereby certify to the Sheriff of i Adams County, that at r general eleciion to be held in said county and State, on Tuesday, October A. D IBhu, the following Officers are to be elected, to-wit: One Governor, One Lieutenant Governor, One Secretary of State; One Auditor of State; One Trva-urer of State; Twu Judge* u' fi»Qpi*«i*)e Cquil. One Ano-noy Gvpfta!; OueSupermi* udentof Public Instruction; One ’ »rk ot .-‘upreme Court; <>tie t'ougiessm tu for the 11 lb Congressional Dist; One Prosecutor for the 26th Judicial Circuit; One ReLte*i»*ntHiive in I he Stqie Lfg|”Utljre fur ihe ppi l . apuaed qf the Cqqq? lies of Adams, H ells and Jay, One Representsviive in the State Legislv ture for <hfa UiHirhU yi.U)pnwcl Os (he OOUtltiea of \ I »rn- a i J .v; O<»e 1 ea»*urr tor bvCuuiAty of Adame; One Sn riff i»»r the county of A lams; Oue Coroner for ibe county of Adams, Indiana. Uns C'utftwifcMumer i i Oie i*t b strict of the eouniy o \ >.mid diau ;

I hie Commit .utter ’or i l»e Fhiri Ihstr>cf ot il»e couuiy ot Ada .»s, Indiau.t; One v urveyor ’or the coutfy of uhimg, i udiiiD*; You *r«- ihe ■ e < . i . <l » -•S''- nu'lc If y1 « u 4be eteelura ».f g-i.-l Vi.uc • • ia } . 1 u w •.< uesa Ati of i i• /e t • ei a u bet mv baud and attixvl luc 'veil or Slid Adami Circuit at my <«th e in D catur, this Itiih d«y of September. 1880. N. PLAt’KiIURN Clerk, I. Henry krica, a?i-r*»r‘ 1 uib.ty do hereby certiiy ibai ibe Iqreguiyg la a fqjl. true, aud pertVc copy of the precept for wQ Eicelian’issued nd deikftrod io me by X. BUokburu Cle.-fc of the Circuit Court ot said Couuiy B’itnesh my Umi ib ' the hit to day ot September, 1880 iItINRY -henri, Vi h m s u atjiy Sept. iStb, 18*U. »*en ta Mid w 9K mt M FOR Pitcher’s Castoria Mothers like, and Physicians recommend it. IT IS NOT NARCOTIC. CENTAUR LINIMENTS. th. World’s great Uain-P remedies. They heal, si,, cure Burns, Won uds. <.i -. ■ anti Rheumatism upo.i and Sprains, Galls, upon Beasts, <

“ I IO O | 1’..., F Fever and. Ague i'ht.i i i.en ot bt Curnl. B.W. SHOLTY’S GERMAN fLM tUB AGUE MF A SURE CURE. i| — . Pleasant to Take, Purely Vegetable, \o ( inehinoida or Arsenic READ THESE Testimonials:! i o j I Millersburg, <»..Sent I || Iha e had the THIRD D\Y AGUE| | for the past ten months, and after us-■ g ing everything I could hear of for ag |£cure, and doing me no good. I wasg . k advised by your agent here to try your | g \gtie Syrup. I used one bottle, and ! | have not had a chill since. It is the| |b<3t medicine I ever saw put up for p ■ the Ague. Yours. JAMES CLARK. k| I Roanoke. I nd.. June 5, 1879. g B. W S HOLTY, My two year old daughter has had H the Ague day for t wo weeks, and B ir was almost impossible to giveherß »Quinine, it being so ugly to lake IB was induced to try your Ague Syrup.B BShe takes the Syrup just as readily as B ■ that much maple syrup, and has not | | had a symptom of the chills since she B ■ commenced taking the syrup Iwouldß ■ recommend parents to give It totheirfl ■ children, on account of it being soh pleasant to take, and so effective. MRS. L. VAN CAMP, g II “"I I Laketon, Ijid., Sept. 28, 1879. B Mr B. W.Sholty: I have had the fever and Ague every M other day, off and on, during the past summer Quinine would stop it for a H week or two and then it would corneg back. Your agent here gave me h| bottle of yotw Ague Syrup on trial.■ I used it according to directions and ■ have not bad a symptom of a chill■ since, and I took the last of it twoH months ago. JOHN MILEN. | WaKBMBB.--.74.jCFSOnX WhM-.ThrWßfaM , For Sale by Di-uggists . Everywhere. ■HMiiw iwitn- »-- , a'?yrßrT-x-_ Isold in decatur, I 3. W. SHOLTY. 75 CENTS A BOTTLE. ® e ■ 22aprS0w2tJ The Literary REVOLUTION The most successful re vol ;i lion of the cen'•y, liqii, tn American readers of iiook ; u mo.’ important. Only lawks of the I I them class are published r.y us »nd the 1 prices are low beyond cotnpari-on with the I I'heapest hoik- ever before issued. To illustrate and demunet rate these truths, we s nd thp following hooks, all complete and unabridged, postpaid, at the prices named: .UtfCattion'it i ; ih. of Frederiek the G.e .t Former pric>< ;■1 25 Large brevier ype, beautiful print; | ratCE TIiBEE CENTS, lAgbt ot Hy Edwin Arnold. Former Pri-e, $1.5". lieautiful print, brevier type; price five i ■ <;xts. Thon. 11 ug hen's j danlipeas of Christ Former price, $1 00. iiitiiiil print, brevier type; price tube I . -.ITS. John Stuart .tlitls's H ipters on Socialism. Essays of exceed. i i ‘.g inieresi and importance. Price tiiklo tlnron - I vei- .oi s.upris ng Adventure.Frm r pn ’-, Si 25. B .urge.'ise type: VKICE THREE CENTS. .Vary ((uffn of Scots' I fc, hy Lamertine. Former price, «1 25. ■gv.jriyre h - iutiful f.rini; rates TUBE, itxrs I‘tear of H'afitfield. L , <>ii»er Uoldsmith. Brevier type, beau-| viiui priui; rates, five cenis. ianyiin's Pilgriin's Progress, i urgeoise type, let lei; beautiful print: Piui-E six CENTS. Prlrate Theatricals. Byautboro -So irrowgr.-s l’ap«>Small P’ca type leaded; price two cexts. stories and Halladn For Young, by Eilea 1 raoy Alden; with ven j fine illustrations Selee-ions complete from j h r book. Large type; pane five vests.

JLrarfx from I/if Diary of an Obi Lawyer. 3hort stories of thrilling, hughaMe, pathetic interest. Pbwe THREE CENTS. Bookstllf rs E ery where (only one dealer in each Sown) k 'P th se tnl our large list of standard b> its. which are selling by the million volwiuos, because the people believe in the LITERARY REVOLUTION. A-Hlißlf AN HOOK EXCHANGE, Tribune Buildln*, New York. iIN B ALDEN, Maiinger. liiyWtf .i HYmder/ul Diacovtry. or the speedy cure of Consumption and al’ diseases that lead to it. such as stubb u Coughs, neglected Colds, Bronchitis, H y Fever, Asthma, pain m the side and ci st, dry hacking cough, tickling in the th .al, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, and all ci >uic «»r lingering diseases of the lhr»at and lu gs, Dr King s New Discovery h s no equal .nd has established for itself a m 11-w’de reputation. Many leading P mg r it .»♦ ti.l and use it in lu r practice. The lormula form wnich »t is pi p'ued is highly reootumeuded by all m li*«l jonr rd* The clergy and the pi - aw rd it in the most g term « • > jourduiggist ami g » al » i truc’s .- i a regular St iu sl. Fur -xitby Dorwin & Holtho a»e.

II s 1., • 'aim .omniencril, and . u’ sio- k ot all kinds of SEASONABLE GOODS Will be found unusually larse anil attr'ceiye. consisting i part as follows: The most elegant line of gros grain and brocade black SILKS Ever before offered by us. A complete assortment of Black and Colored SATHtSI! An uneqilalled line us Plain. I alley and embossed VELiVBrTS! FULL LINE OF SATIN DE LYON, Banging in prico fron to ■!.(>■). New colorings in CASHMERES, SHOODA CEOTS NOMIE CLOTS and SHTEENS. »•«. wish to call special attention to t htf new an I stylish HANDKERCHIEF PLAID 8 for si. s They make the most fashi“ e able walking suits now u use. Besides* g eat ii any novelties and specialties not to be found elsewhere, we have a comple liu € of low and medium priced y-fr yp; <74. O T~> £23 ’ !Iu all be most desirable styles and colorings. We have markod our usual low aud popular pric s upon all goods offered by us. and invite comparison Our Cloak, saawl and suit departments is now filled with tho most desirable goods under that bead, Tins department ’ will be found unusually interestind at this time. In our carpet and upholstery department we hare just received many new things in the way of furniture coverings, curtain cretonnes, English and French Serges, raw silk tapes ries, terrys, etc , etc I®-New carpets received daily. Floot and. CALHOUN STREET, FORT WAYNE, IND. H NEW LEAF TURNED OVER! AT THE “OLD RELIABLE!” Cash and Produce Trumps! w / o EVERYBODY READ! I O I NIBLICK, CRAWFORD & SONS Having tried the eredit system long enough to test its impracticability, have concluded to take a new tack, and, instead of having to put their goods at a price high enough to make up for bad debts, they are now determined to give their patrons the benefit of the

MONEY SAVED BY 'THE "READY PAY SYSTEM," in the reduced prices they are thus enabled to afford their customers. In this way they can “LIVE AND LET LIVE!” It Ir true. Justices and Constables may object, as it interferes with a business which to them, has proven quite a lucrative one But under the new order of things, our friends will find goods at the store in the Adams County Bank Block so much lower than formerly, that they Will Astonished! ai the change which ready pay bae wrought. It is folly to say much about it in our advertisement, as far ae particularizing is concerned. The truth in this respect can only be satisfactorily learned BY A VISIT TO THE STORE! I i A here all hands take pleasure in making known the huge bargains they have to offer in LADIES DRESS GOODS, MUSLINS, READYMADE CLOTHING, CARPETS, GLASSWARE, GROCERIES, ETC. Tlio Highest Adt£k.x*]dE.et Price for Country Produce, STAND BY mis “old deliablQ f AND IT WILL STAND BY ( / W-'-.l 1 Niblick, Crawford i ji, if. i , May 16, 1879. B