Decatur Democrat, Volume 24, Number 29, Decatur, Adams County, 21 October 1880 — Page 2

£■__ THE DEMOCRAT. BY HT ITSY W 11. t.i a i»?8. •; Vmmu: $1.50 a Year in Advance. MrtATVR, Z.VD/.4.V.4, i'KVBSiUY, Oct. 21, 1880. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For President, ®t’N, W. M. HA lit <>< It of Pennsylvania. For Vice President. «4».V WH H. EAtJMSH of Indiana. —Should Garfield be elected the issue in the neat campaign will be Republic vs, Empire. Grant is already in the field for a third term. —The putrid picadilly who pretends to write editorials for the Decatur Journal should have his head trepanned and brains inserted in the cavity. —The election of Garfield to the office of President means the nomina tion of Grant in 1884 for a third term The pint are set and the Empire will then be a fixed fact. —Twelve years more of uniuturrnpted Republican power and the elec : tire franchise for which onr forefath J era fought'and died will be a thing j of the past The elevation of James i A. Garfield to the office of President meant! nothing less than the death of the Republic. Freedom will then no longer be the crowning boast of America ne. —ln voting for a President of the United States, the possibility of his death should always be considered as to bis successor. Who wants William H. English for President?— Fort Wayne .Yiw. And who. in the name of God. would 1 want eu<4 a thing as Chester A. Arthur for President? The little Aeiw 1 put its foot in it bad that time. ., i

Come Let us Conquer ! Democrats 1 have yon less spirit and courage than have Republicans ? Have you not nobler things to fight for ? Is the great democratic party, with three millions of northern voters, with « popular majority of more than half a million votes in the United States, the party to which a willing, happy, prosperous people gave control of this government for more than sixty years, almost without interruption, the historic party of the people, of civil libert —is this ancient party of the republic te become a stupendous we kling, a huge coward, a blind or idiotic ' nen ■. , permit the men who stole the Presidency four years ago after election, to steal the Presidency this time before or during the abev tion ? The Republicans met a defeat in Maine three-fold a* greet and sisrmfi-

cast that the democrats su-tainei io October. The Reptiolicatis liac more oceaeion for discouragement as ter Maine than have democrat.’ aftei Indiana. The republicans rallied anc robbed the democrats of a State. Twt skiraiiehe* have been fought. Th< democratic defeat in one was bv n< mecus so emphatic an the republican defeat in the other. The great battle is yet to be fought. Shall democrats be spiritless or inactive while the final battle is just at hand* The great victory is within our grasp. Shall we take it ? Shall we deserve it ? One week has passed since the October elections. There has been times in which to calmly survey the situation. Let Democrats look it like men. What has been lost ? Ohio ? No, we never had Ohio to lose. The republican party has always carried Ohio in a Presidential election and the majority this year is not essentially increased with ail the frauds. It is only what it was last year and only slightly larger than it was four years ago. We hive nothing to whine about in Ohio, save the loss of that which we never bad. We lost Indiana. How ? By the i?nnnF*«ktAn nf ha. worses ■ 1...

importation or negroes : hy intimidat ion, by bribery :by falsehoods; by repeater* ; by frauds the most outrageous in our history, save only the one fraud by which these saint ravishers of the ballot- box elected Haves and Niahofla by the same votes four years I ago. Theee facts are notorious ; and do democrat* sit down and say “We can’t help it The democratic vote was not prought out in Indiana. Why we need not now diacuas. The republicans daat an illegal rote of unprecedented alee in the State. The facts are startling. We have gone partially ’ over the list of the counties and their ] publican in thirteen re- j publican gain*are^l^^»^.'js u ' re ~ 1

one hundred and u>nrty-tix more v<',th» 1 were cart than the counties are entitled V> by the census reports ? In Deiawareaaunty thia lawles* excess was ♦35 ; h Gibson county. 329, a signifi cant number ; in Marion 639 ; in Moatgomary. 633 ! This is the kind

wf vactory in which republicans exult. ‘ ’ la it* »ictwy M which democrat* spirited snsugh to defend their own should be diacoaraged ? Democrats •urrswosred a Preeidency which be-

longed to them four years ago for ttie sake of peace. How long. O Lord, how long ? The States of New York and New ■Jersey are movelessly democratic. E'en if the republicans should double ; their Indiana gains in those States they would still carry neither of them Why should Indiana be abandoned these republican methods ? Mr. Eng lish has heen accustomed to say th it October was not his month. But his month is at hand. He should take a personal pride in showing that his name and efforts will carry his own State when he himself is to be voted for. And Hancock is stronger in Indiana, as in most of the States, than the state ticket. The democratic party represents the permanent pacification of the country, which all business men and all laboring men desire ; civil liberty : Union . the punishment of thosewho raped the Presidency ana trod suffrage under foot four years ago ; the defense of labor, whose historic friend it is ; and the salvation of the Republic from Centralization and Empire. These are real issues. What are some of the false issue. ? Lies about rebel claims and all manner of sectionalism ; lies about government bonds, told by those who own none ; lies about business when pacification is | the chief desire of business ; lies about j tariff, when an enormous tariff is absolutely demanded for revenue, and i while Garfield is a member of the En ' lish Cobden Club. The lie about the j public schools has not yet been introduced in this canvass ; but it may come. On these and other falsehoods the republican managers ask for vol •* Democrats, and men of Ohio, and of the Union I The democracy in this contest are fighting for the existence of the Republic. Garfield is no longer . the candidate. Conkling. Cameron and Logan went to Mentor. Republicans alleged at Chicago that they meant Empire. The republican press of Ohio told Ohio's people that their success was the end of the republic. Garfield, every man knows, has sur- „ . i tUm The republican

rendered to them. i managers have sold themselves to the ! Empire to win this fight, deceive and J destroy the liberties of the people. I Conkling leads the Imperial hosts today, and those who abused him at and before Chicago are cringing slaves at his feet at this moment. It was not till the capitulation of Garfield and his command had been complete that they consented to come to Ohio to save Garfield s own Stat*. As the hosts of swindled people are marched to Empire this trio commands. Garfield and his sentimental gang are whining iu the ranks. These are not idle tales. He who runs mitv read. Garfield in 1880 means Imperialism in 1880 and Empire in 18" I. Are the people pre-. I pared for this ? If this plan succeeds no child now unborn will lisp the songs >f a living American Republic in the earliest words of childhood... Enquirer.

•<1 < Grand Letter rum General 4 i Durbin Ward. f. i ; To THE DEMOCRACY OF THE THIRD Dl* :r I trict of Ohio: My Friends : Allow me to thank ° you from my inmost heart for you, e cordial and enthusiastic support during] ° the last canvass for Congress. Never i ° did a man have more devoted friends. e I shall carry the memory of your un'B tiring ardor through life. It was more ll : than I deserved, but it was not more ‘I than the holy cause for which we all e battled deserved. We were struggling tobringthe Federal government back " to its constitutional orbit ;to preserve 9 the individual anatomy of the States ; ' to restore fraternal concords and affection among the people of every sec- ’ j tion :to rebuke the frauds which gave ' the Republicans supreme power, and to ’ cleanse the administration of the laws ’ from the foul stains of corruption which have disgraced Radical misrule. ' In the first onset we have been repulsed, but the cause is not lost. Be of good cheer. Renew the battle. Struggle 1 on to the last. Your institutions are '| at stake. The fight between Empire i and Union is on. Republican victory , : means the dismantling of the States, 1

the enthnuiement of imperialism, the surrender of local self-government, the | transferof the control of railroads, tel*-; graphs, common schools, church or-} gauizations. the press, civil proceed- i ures. and all the elements of social or- ■ ' garnzation and development from the ; fire side home rule of the State to au aristocratic oureaucraey at an Im peri al Capital. Be not deceived. There will be for you no easy victory. A n arrov of one hundred thousand trained office holders, wary and unscrupulous yielding a revenue of millions to the canvass, and surrounding with crafty manipulation every poll in the land, ' ( will confront you in November next. Be worthy of your ancestors ; be wor-

tby of your liberties. I will be with l,~i•, w at against Empire I • ; strokes may be. tIHy e ' Eceble as my j when death has palsied my arSf“ . on 'y ■ But. my countrymen, we will not fail' ' Our righteous cause, onr great leader, at once a patriot, a soldier and a 1 statesman, the intelligence, courage

and virtue of the masses will com» to the resene of constitutional union and popular liberty, and give the countryfraternal peace. 1 am ever your obedient servant, Durbin Warp-

MIKE M’C OOt He Enlertainaw ’.'al* a Some of Hl« Expel lent» Nt< amboalmau and a « Ist. He Has Been Tight Places but Death Gal Closer l<» Him on the Florence Heyer Than Ever Before. [New Orleans Picajutu-.] A reporter yesterday came across Mike McCool, the once famous prizefighter. just recovering from an attack of the break-hone fever, which he contracted while working on the wreck of the Florence Meyer. He was asked to relate some of the particulars of the sinking of that boat, but McCool said that the details given in the Picayune at the time were so c-mplete that there was little else to be added. She had struck a snag off Good Hope Landing on the morning of the 25th of last month, at half-past two o'clock, and sunk almost immediately. All hands on the bow were washed overboard, and the struggle in the water was a terrible one. All of the crew behaved manfully, saving the pnwengers and as much of the frieght as they could, although drenched to the skin, and some badly scratched up. ‘■l hear that you had a very narrow escape." remarked the reporter. “Yes. it was a hard struggle, and it did seem as if 1 would never step on shore again I was washed overnoard, together with my partner. I could swim and tried to help him, and when I had got him near to the shore he could hold out no longer and sank. I I could have saved myself very easily, but the men fighting death in the water tried to save themselves by catching hold of me. and I got tangled up among them. Luckily, a barrel of whisky floated toward me. and I caught hold nf it and paddled toward the wreck. I succeeded in grasping a guard-rope and I held on until I had recovered from j the fatigue resulting from my fight for ; life, and then pulling myself on board. ; I went to work and done as much as I j could." “Have vou ever worked in such close i * quarters before ? Well. I was on board the Champion ,

> when she took fire in Memphis in 1864. j 1 The fire was discovered when she left ! the landing, and she immediately head- : • ed back for shore. I raado her fast , 1 with a rope and held her until there ; were no passengers or freight left ou I board. An incendiary set fire to her. | , and I saw the man who did it in New • Orleans last winter. • Mike. I believe you have done some good work in fighting other than flame and water ?’ “I suppose you mean in the ring ? , ■ said Mike as a flush of triumph at the memory of the hard-fonght battles he , had won spread His bivuze.l race. ■ Kxactly," replied the reporter. Well. I was burn in Ireland in 1837 ’ but I was grown up in New Orleans , around steamboats. I was a six footer, , with plenty of muscle, and delighted in sparring exhibitions. My first fight ■ was in Louisville, with a man named

Navy, in 185.8. I weighed 185 pounds then. I whipped him in eight rounds and seventeen minutes, and he was as : big a man as 1 was. My next fight was in the same city" with Bill Blake. I knocked him out of time in thirty-three j rounds and as many minutes." Did you ever fight in New Orleans ?" } ] “Yes. my next fight was with Jen- ’ nines. on May 7, 1861. Me went up i ‘ just above Kennerville. and I whipped | him in twenty-seven rounds and thir- | : ty-three minutes. I then met Joe Co- , burn, in 1863. We fought on the very , edge of theChesapeak Bay. The strug- j gle lasted over two hours and I lost “That must have been a splendid . fight.' inturrupted the interviewer. ] : The face of the man alongside of Me- ’ Cool brightened up with interest, and he answered. “Indeed it was. Said McCool, “It was the hardest , fight I ever had. We fought sixty- j seven rounds. I kocked him out of ! time once, and still I couldn t win. He was the most magnificent tactician I ever saw. This praise of one pugilist by ano th- • er enthused Mike s companion, and the latter kept on muttering, “Yes. indeed; ■ and you both were pretty badly used up ; when it was over. '

“What was your next contest? “With Bill Davis of California, who was then claiming the championship of I America, continued McCool “That was in 1866. We fought at a place above St. Louis, the bout lasting thirtyfour minutes, and I was victorious. The year after I met Aaron Jones, of} . Ohio, just outside of Cincinnati, and I knocked him out of time in thirty- j four rounds and twenty-six minutes. “Did you seek satisfaction* after i your defeat at the hands of Coburn. “I issued a challenge to tight h m or | any other man. but none of them would step into the ring and put on the j gloves with me. -Who was the next man who tried !

your mettle * “Tom Allen, in St Louis. I whip- ‘ ped him in eight rounds and seventeen j •jwiiutes. 1 did not fight any more tin- j LmriT ThseJ met Aliefl s ?* in *" i j ntes. and I havn't ® in - ‘ “■ “1 ou spoke of your hardest j > , which was your easiest victory I "I don I know. All the men I met y had reputations, and I sailed right in without thinking of the easy pact.” [ 'Did you perform many feat* of ( strength in your youth?"

“Well, I was very expert at dumbbell lifting. I once lifted 220 pounds with one hand, and then over Landen it. That was my best record. “Did you ever figure much in any other line of sporting? “I was a good how wan at one time. That was all Mike would say with reference to this matter, although many people remembered to have seen his herculean figures seated in a carriage to which the best blooded horses were harnessed. Telegraphic Brevities. It is stated General Grant will not visit Vermont at present. Moody and Sankey addressed four ■ immense me tings at Omaha, last Sun day. The Democrats of Seventeenth Pennsylvania district have nominated John Slinglaff for Congress. The Greenbackers of the Ninth Massachusetts district have nominated A. B. Brown for congress. Snow to the debth of six feet .''ell on the level of the South Park road from Denver to Leadville the other day. Nathan Eaton, assistant postmaster at Spanish Hollow, Oregon, arrested for robbing the mails, confessed on ar rest. Byron Blake, of Wheelock, \ t. murdered his mother, sister and step-father with a knife and then hug himself, in sanity. Edward G. Ryan, chief justice of th* Wisconsin supreme court, died at his home in Madison. October 19. aged seventy yesrs. The Greenback State Convention of Rhode Island, have nominated the following ticket : For Congress. Harry C. Crane. Presidential electors, Samuel Hill. B C. Rhodes, B njamin M. Bossworth and C Westeolt.

A tramp who was refused something to eat on the farm of G. 8. Mow- ! ery, near Reading, Penn., set fire to the i barn. It was destroyed together with j its contents. Three mules and all the cattle perished. The dwelling was considerably damaged. Loss SIO,OOO. At a meeting of the directors of the Western Union telegraph company iu New York, al) the officers were re-elec-ted Dr. Marvin Greene was re-elec-ted president, and Messrs. Van Horne. Twombly, Stager. Durkee and I an Every re-elected vice presidents. Mr. Healey, Parnell < secretary, speaking at a land meeting at Bantry county, Cork, declared that there were many evidences of cruelty and injustice .on the estate of Hutchins, who with his driver was shot near Gibberet and iLc Imimu kiHcxl. <ac on tkret of the greatest tyrant in Ireland. General Ticket Agent Daniels, of the Wabash line, arrived at Omaha yesterday morning, and cut the fare to $8.25 from Omaha to Chicago or sl6 for the round trip. Tickets unlimited were inaugurated, and over $15,000 worth were sold up to 6 p. m., when the sales were shut up by order from headquarters, leaving many intending to buy unsupplied.

Paris dispatch : Feliz Pyat has been sentenced in contumaeiou to two years i imprisonment and to pay a fine of 1,000 f ratio* for his articles justifying the attempt of Berezwski. the Pule, to | assasinate the emperor of Russia in Paris in 1867. and Robert, the ma ia- : ger of Pyat’s paper, the Commune, has been sentenced to six months iiupris- ' onment and to pay a similar fine. _ _ Don’t forget it. Bailey & Long were awarded First Premium on Enlarged Pictures in oil. at the Portland fair. Oct. Btb, 1880, over all competition in photographing. Any parties in the county wanting work done, we will do much better with them or their agent than elsewhere in the state, as our pricec are about a half lower for good work than any otherin the state. All work warranted life-like and durable as time. h 29 • V anted. To trade a buggy, wagon, or spring I wagon, for a horse, a young horse pre-! sered. Call on J. E. Ellsworth 4 Co., i Decatur, Ind 4w j Call for sample dose Rineharts Liv-1 er Pills. Only one for a dose. War- j ranted not to gripe or sicken.—Ask i your druggist for them 2w. Notice of weHi'-ment. All parties knowing themselves indebted to M Barns are hereby notified must be made immediately. M. Burns. Decatur Ind.. Sept. 9. 1880. 4w.

I t»i~»olutiou of Partoec.il i The tinn of Hoover & Auter, millin ers and dressmaking, have this day dis | solved by mutual consent. Mrs Hoover retiring. Mrs. Auter will conrnue ' 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 their patronage and hopes, by fair deal wood work, to receive a continThc dressifil' !P as usual in a room carried on ® oor ' Mrs. D A. Auter. Decatur Sept. 14, ’BO. ts

Mon y w . ■lu sums and n terms to «'• Apply at D. D. Heller's ut« Lu" rate of interest. 6ws U '1 ‘BK ii Sept. 23, 1880. jrrGo i< a f.„ Vi. Fn- . • v ' ■ th s. Fol !>. , ' .1 col -r. are uin-qn;* 1 ••• •- < 1 "' 11 -i • I’ll- 15 ■■■■' •j> \ i 79. 1 Fresh Oysters st J \\ . I laces. Notice liupoitai’t. 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 ha* the accounts. Bw. 1 Strass. Globe l « l «• o|»*» ‘ •’ “ We guarantee to make a practical operator of every student. Send for circulars. M. F McGUIRE. Manager. ;> vv< Edgerton. Ohio. . ,ato iA it t.uK-ni* tVLAY fiiUFaDAY MORMBG. ( - |.i I'biekens, 4. Rio.er. 12 Tiirkeys, 6. ~i. . 1 ucks, o. lain* (leese. 4. rt'he:o. «> t- '.l'2. Tiniotliy seed, 51.50 I Reeswnx -O Apples, green, SO. , Onions c>o Apples. Iried, 4 H„, ,-. !S(j 20 " o<,l. S-’it* 3*. | i'lovei ■' ••d, $8 50. Flax seed, sl.lO. Corn 30 Kjre, 50. ■ vs Hay, SB.OO. I Hides 'ov i 1.7. nrlicalc Bomen. Cases of female weakness, delicate . and enfeebled constitutions, and those ■ suffering with Stom.ichc. Liver and Kid- : ney complaint, will find Electric Bitters I a speedy and certain cure. The sick and prostrated should rejoice that sin h a reliable remedy is placed within reach. Health and happiness will surely fol low where Electric Bitters are used.— For Sale by B. W. Sholty. ” lIIIXHOX F!HI il'l 4u<l Eteij b idt I.l* I The attention of the trading public of Adams and siirroiinding count ex is called to special announcements ma le by John King. jr.. the carriage manufacturer of Decatur Never has he offered work.so low as at tbe present time. He is selling carriages at from $50.00 to S2OO 00. Indeed, you can get a carriage at almost your own price. • The work mamifu'. ■'tired by him is warranted. He employs'none but the best workmen. Quick salt - 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 j John King. jr. Think of it 1 a very good top buggj for SSO or S6O. Never in the history of the tow n were such induccui' nts offered to the people Give me a call. John King, jr. Decatur, Aug. 5, 'BO. ts

I <BP ”ll - . always Cures a’id rave- ■. , The wowld’s g tP- “i-P. for Man and. Lt .1. C ... ~. ! aad reliable. riTCHER’SC.r TORI A- ' Narcotic. Children g:o.v ‘ upon, Mothers l. Lc. nt:d Pbv } -ians recommend ■•emulates the Bov.el*. c • d Colle, as - destroys V.'ono THE BEST REMEDY FOR Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Jy w* Imlisf-a-- Itiu p-il-ill £.IXO , .n irv .macs a- .fe ■ ,: “l reliable remedy is w invaluable. Avxk's ”, Curnnv Pr- roiia:. is XC Y -iieli aiitu.dy, and Uu otlicrsoeminently merits the confidence of vj*' “li’olic. It 1-- ■ VI euutie < omoinatiou of 4THFRRY ' th* medicinal prinei-vne-nna p| es and cntative vir . • _ tues of the finest drugs, —chemically united. ->f ir» ’ueb power mto insure ll“r’ the greatest possible w, ? effieietCy and imiformDECTADfIT ity of results It strikes a 4 Vritilj. the foundation of all pulmonary diseases, affording prompt relief and rapid cures, and is adapted to patients of any i]fe or either sex. Being very palatable, the ysjungest < hildren take it readily. In ordinary Coughs Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza, Clergyman’s Sore Throat. Asthma, Croup, and Ca. tarrh, the effe :s of Avrn's Chekcv Pectohal are magical, and multitudes are annually preserved from serious illness by its timely and faithful use. It should let kept at hand in every household for the protection it affords in sudden attacks. la Whooping-cough and Consumption there is no other remedy so efficacious, soothing, and helpful. Low prices are inducetnen’s to try s true of the many mixtures, or syrups, made of cheao and ineffective ingredients, now offeretf, which, ns they eontain no curative qualities, can afford only temporary relief, and are sure to dei eive and disap|x>;nt the patient. Diseases of the throat and lungs demand active and effective treatment; and it is dangemns experimenting with unknown and eh.-ap meilwines from the great liability that these diseases may, while so trifled with, become deeply seated or imuraljle. t'-e AVer's Cherry Pcctoral, and you may confid aM ' exjteet the be’t result-. It is a stamlai al preparation, of known and acknowledged curative power, ami is as cheap as its .arelul preparation and fine 1 ingredients will allow. Eminent pliy-k-ians, knowing its. on position, prescrilw it in their practice. The test of half a century haproven its absolute certainty to cure all pulmonary complaints not already licyoud the rear h of hnman aid Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer It Co., Praiiical ami Analytical Chemist a. «-.» ar J- o**-' 0 **-'- Ms «-

i. $ F.it; i AH ’E Fever and. Ague| Thai < ttaHOl bt ( urttl. « B.W.SHDLTy’s| y GERMAN I fV: u ague swr A UFE CURE. I I , I ( ? Pleasant to Take. Purely Vegetable, | to Quiaiiieg” i iiithiiioida or Ar-enie»» ■- K I READ THESE I Testimonials: p & Milij imh RG, I Iha e had the TilIK l> 1> \ Y AGUE| [ fiffoi-ibp pnsi ten monihß. and ufier ua-■ - ing everything I could ben ot for ag ’•■cure, aim (i-ibg t'i - ’> * was ’ tdvisvil by y'»ur ivgui.t ♦*»».■ c«n iry ynur j igne Sviii!». I •».* -I "•>» 1 <■, and j * bavo not hid a chill *!•■«•» Il «t* th*- j ■ L b-st luebciiH- I er-, s.w pm up for , « prhe k’lf Your*. j s \iE> ‘ L UIK. < ________ ' ny--rw«jr- j- !<•• %x» ’U Is< J 11.. . I* 9. p . 6 *' Sib’i.TY. & Mytr., year »‘<l Hughtei h.s hud '*•■ .R, \I , .|.*K 1.11 IW.I wreh,4Uti i , t 7-. •> i Jv het - ' 1 t :»‘i.tg *•■ iijh ’li’Jike 1 'a i:» •• ■) io I r y “i. i•» • . rup . ■.(•. ink ■ » .he Syrup ju- ■ • readily as di,, nc. . pie <v ■ . :».l li»i< not ti« I a " o' '•'< ' •’ *'"'■* “He • .iiuueu. .1 tnUtig the r "| 1 w .'d •p • 'UHiKtid mt* •” gi»* **’ ’heir • f Iren. -tfc mid •' ■■ 1 aL‘«>*ni to take, »ml -• -tie *i e MRS 1 V\NC MP —»■» I. \ki ros, I»i ■ i '■'.l s ,' 1 . ' i i . Vis. I « , Ih v, ..I .he r,.. rUI ■ V-u. •««> j | i. ~ff ,n 1 ■ K 'I" I 1 *' I -HIIHHOT «1 ’*’Op i’ t‘ H •ffi.rk .»!• 1 *b 'h« « i» W uil.t rt.nie >..fk V.- : a.' • <-v * 1 : sh. ‘tit t r»» \£t!‘- '•vrup.'-u trial ’ ,41 df• e -r H.g f. Hr.-rt u.ns and W I 4fh.\P h «<l ’‘Vlhpom of m «1 I took •h* I nt it |mouth t." MILEN B ___l For Sale by Druggists| Everywhere. 5 OLD IN DECATUR, B. W. SHOLTY.j ' 75 CENTS A BOTTLE. i -'4EUE WTHt *'2»|irßOw2« The l.it< rarv DEVOLUTION. T» e iu««st rev. I-itin of theceu- ■ i r v, itid, ’>» Vm-rr-Pi - end- *a! I 00k9. ~e »u-i« itnpo- 1 »t«t ihJi h»i «ks of ’I - rrh m' ol is* re pub 1-h I \v uh » nd are ow Im y »t» i ci-!.i|'• •■ s »u with **,.• I if- P s ho'k ‘ver h-f r« i*M|-d. Io I j -uslrat? and demon*' F’Up ti.*«e iri.tb*. *•' - -nd Go f" 'o*H»f boo »• e.'iiiplfle ah i '« »b r j jjje I p »-TP\ll' <t •I t- j-.rn - n-till* I: *lac»9 nicy's afe of tre let ck the •r, I h .. • p I 125 brevter up-. h-.o«ii »l p •- •KICK HIRE* EXTat 9 5y E iwiu \i 00l I I- .m.r l i Tl • ieautiful print. revier ’y •»; orick rive 1 EXTS. Thos. IhigMs da .;•«<>'-« 4 Co»- * Fir 11*1 pri. r. 51 » p »ut hrecei *yp ; pru e thus CENTS. John AHUn** j Chapters on I lug interes .»ti I iiii.-tf' -nee. I’kk k rua• >. TEXTS Itaroti ilia Trivei* and i»/ \ venti.r•r -.rin r price, $125. Buurgr • -e typ ; PRICE THREE CENTS. Jlary of . fr. hy Immertine. Former price, 51 2<> re' ier type beautiful prim; price three ENTS Vicar of Wakefield* By Oliver Goldsmith. Brevier type, beanful pr n-; price five cent*. Hitnijan'n Piliri ioCs Pi ogretis. I iouigeoise type, leaded; >er» if-I prim: , i RICE SIX CENTS. rrlt-ale Theulrical*.. ißy autliorof ■‘. s ■ .rr..wgr.«s i'..,. , - s <un ca type l- i ' I; enict tw.. <• M. sloritu and Hailttds , for Young. h y K'ieti I'nicy \! I- >; * riivr e tUustra’i ifi- Se < c on* c n -tc frnvi r book. Large typ ; P-H- E hve •> \t« ! Lcaitb from tfi> Uiary ■ fan Oid U*u r. Sho* t- i- - •»; ihif • ng. l>ugt)i >e. p» nene i•'r -t l*g.» *• THREE ■ en rs. ffookst Hern fvery»i’ri-- ui n t- 1r m« ach *o» keep h <•* 1 u sargv I .*• -o' book* « > » -is ng '•*- - I j ID M. he-an- in PE P.a B-LUVE I -1 .ITER AR\ B V L! «N .VIEUKANIMIOK EX HIAUiE. ’ribiiHr Halidina, New Ya k J-HIX B. IL; EX. >'•>*’ .* H’a.idtrtiti tHntonry. F. ( 'P*-‘tly • U«r •*? -|»ti •• • H li-M -11-. it iH* »O 5 • L •* - M j iro - »4i»' •• Ai s 't 4 • ■* ”* 1 I ay F vv. A«ihnm, p*m in the s’d- ail ' he-t drV ’itek ng tick! ' g »** Il I id »u * -’r i»U * * -wcmv M| . t. - Mt hi»* b d for JI elf It.' N ly-K-’a - ’•■** ‘ ‘ UI Ua * •' *’ nu-ttre fl; tormn’a torn ahi h »t 1vparrd •> » h\ n-eomihrft r hy a j• r u’s lie rle-gy *’<i tprefs hv» omplime red I’ »n them*- / 1 wir.g te < - G » »V >onr d oggt-* g tai i.u .« -»r l« ur .- •< « legob Fur -ale by L>Or*in & liull-

" *Tla I 7 ’ ‘ ‘ on u . « K «.»» •>» iEiUii t GOODS \\ ill be found 'itiUHiallv iai -e itti" l ive, consisting i part a.s follows :’ Th 1 -st elegant line ot grus "rain ai <1 brocado black ESI E\d beto|. (.th red by US. A <oui] lete assortment of Black and Colored SATIUSI! An unequalled line us Plain. «nd embossed Y7 k; T . V aiT T S! FULL LINE OF SATIN DE LYON, Ranging in price fron /. ?-5 to -,’.6V>. colorings in MUM SHOOOA CLOTS HOMIE CLOTS and SATTEENS. g e-H mnity novelties and specialties not tu th found e e ’ of low und medium priced DRE H S GOOD H'• ‘n .It he mostde.-ir.ble »'yle< «nd colorings. We bare n. irkoJ » or p pul.r pr e » '.pon all goods ottered by us, .nd invite comp ' h j j .Jl suit til■!.«mrnts is ... filled with tho most desirable gow under 'h“ bead Tb depuniu.m will be ouud um.SU.I y interested at ih'S ' • ,n . p £ h. Isiery department we Imre jus. received many new ,h>ugs .n the' . u ° ture c..veri n gH,e>i-iHin cretonats, English and French bergee, raw silk tapes.nes, terry., etc . eic Rt-»,.New carpets teoelved daily. Root and Oomr>»ny, CALHOUX STUEET, FORT WAYNE, IND. /\ NEW LEAF TURNED OVER. Al THE •OLD RELIABLE!’' » Cash and Produce Trumps ! EVERYBODY READ! MBLiCk. CKAWIOUb & SONS * , v ,„ , rie „ ...ml I"' '■ m j I'lciieaL ity ■ha v. concluded ' „,»k, ...» ~t,.i it.-. ■- " I .he.r goods t a price • i.ut. t. mol r ■ ' s - — ,le - |P . . .-!>»»<. ..nub i! |.Hf ro- - ’ H hrnefi’ o* the MO\tY :AV D BY hl ‘htAlY PAY SYSTEM," >n tn.- rctu.ei , .... hey .re bus -nsble.lt. afford fbeh cnsttmers In hi- way »b**y cao ’LIVE AXD T.F/r LeIVE!” h — rue. Ju-tiee. and Ca-Lstablee may object, »e u interferes with a busii.est wh.eb them. ha. prove. M ui..- a lucr.l've one Bn. ... der .he new ..r.ier u friends wtl> find at 'he si re >n 'he Adams < ounty Bajk Block so •«<». It lower than ormerly , that 'bey vViU toe . cu ng. wu.cn .way e.y on.- «.• .. e u. h-tv ly • - s »J ® uch »£>•' ' , '"° ur «rutu..ui. .» u. a. p..ucut....».u fc ,» eou.erueu u« truth in ih» reaped .»u o».y cwa tbtweioitly lea.ueu ■ Hl A \ISII IO HIE STORE! a ,e.. . ... de a.epmaa.... .u m-.k-ug t«uwu the huge b.rga,ns they Yi»»ve u «»tter tn lA'h hti'h KKIE.X El'price raid to»‘ Oouvixtry L’ . »»- ■ ST VtXHI -OGt> H-EmiABLEV A.xL> 11' Wild. STAND BY YOl Niblick. Crawford&.& Am Wl4Ll.id.Mu Ifi 1»'» *