Decatur Democrat, Volume 24, Number 30, Decatur, Adams County, 28 October 1880 — Page 2

<3 iw i i - - r '• HE DEMOCRAT. m*.•( '" '■' l I J ■’• ■“ -KKMs: $1.50 A Year in Advance. IHiC’A Tilt. I, HtRSDAY, <;ci. 2S, 1880. t. • ' ' ~~~ ~~ " - DEMOCRALC TICKET. For President. *.<. V IV. *». ll.l.MWit of Pennsylvania. For Vice President, ■O.W WYS 1!. KAKLISH of Indiana. —GARFIT.I.D favors tie Empire. -Garfield favors Chinese iuitiiit — —The Itepuhlie is trembling in the balance. . • —ls yon v.ant an Empire vote for <1 ARFIEI.T'. - -Garfield is opposed to the protection of American labor. —A band of crusaders called on IJarFIU.D last Wednesday. —Gakfield sold his honor and betrayed his country for money. —A roto for Garfi: i.D is a vote endorsing the rape of the presidency. —A vote for Garfield is a vote endorsing the Credit Mobilier swindle. —To our journalistic friends who have published and sent their congratulations because of the Democracy s splendid victory in this county we herewith return our thanks. Even Bro. Weatner. of the Auburn TfywtW, extn, congratulates us, for which we are more than pleased to return thanks. —Mr. R. S. Peterson, and all other Republicans of Decatur and Adams Connty who are educated and intelligent men. are thoroughly disgusted with the way Troft has managed the Republican organ. They are not a bit backward abom saying that the Juurn<rle editorial effusions are disgusting-1 ly imbecile ami inane. Mr. Trott has never penned an article for his sheet that did his party any good. On . the contrary, they invariably did the I party harm. No matter on what subject he writes he shows lack of infor- . » ui.ition. as his productions are nothing but incongruities and meaningless generalities. And yet. as his late partner said, he will spoil au entire Sheet of ; pajmrin writing a six-line paragraph But, notwithstanding all that. Mr. 'i'nOL'T is linable to write intelligently ! on the most comprehensive questions before the people. And lie always will be unable so to do, as he is too nut row between the eyes to advance beyond a certain point. He assumes, in his capacity of a journalist, to instruct and inform the public, but. as a very wor- ! thy member of Mr. Trott's political pirtysaid to us the other day. lie | (TtWirr) is inc jmpct‘lit for a .fsiti >u of that kind. .Mr. Trout's i ulitica- | tious for receiring ire pre-eminently great, but his qualification- ghiug ' are sadly at fault. He appears to have j 1 no idea, no conception, of what is rea- , aouably required of him as the editor of u party organ. His mind seems to be dull and inactive. He will labor for hours with pencil and paper, the result | ! of which will be the production of only , 1 a harmless squib, such as Hancock is ' I a vulgar word:" or -Williams, of Tnn , , Democrat, has no brains:' or that ‘ Williams wears eye-glasses." or some *

other fool thing that an ordinary newspaper man could write ten thousand of in that many minutes. These are facts facts that are patent to every reader of the Journal. and as Mr. Trout. through his awn imbecility, established those facts, The Democrat will uotwastc any more space in attempting to convince a male that he is not handsome. —For several weeks Mr. S. G. Hastings, principle teacher of the Decatur public schools, has. The Democrat is creditably informed, been endeavoring to instill in the young minds of his pupils that his particular ideas of politics are correct ones, and that if they would start right in the world they must think as he does, and vote as he does. Mr Hastings tells his pupils that Gen. Hancock is a corrupt and bad man, and that Gen. Garfield is a good, true, pure, Christian man, everyway worthy the votes of the American people. In this manner Mr. Hastings oouducts himself as teacher of our pub lie schools. Now, The Democrat assumes that the strongest Republican partisan in Decatur decidedly prefers I that Mr. Hastings attend strictly to ! the duties of teacher, for which both Democrats and Republicans pay him. Furthermore. Mr Hastings has no, more right or authority to discuss polithe Decatur public schools than tire citrxen of Adams eonotv Van , v, school room and Aww* what class ne 4ui\ rail % T »t lion. And again. Mr H nwttxus- w last man ou earth that should f<w s moment presume to instruction pujutor anyone else for that matter, in pdi “ Recanse. in that as well as ev< rythir.g else he is notoriously known : the iWMt unreasonable fanatic in 01 Uiiust. And aa an Cs?.»npk of his u reasonableness we need only to c: his attention tn the fact that dnri k I s

_ ... told the v> -y- - pv.'?' ■pie there assemble that every luavciol.l I L was a Democrat. Th.: DORATI | wil , 110 t insult Mr. HasT.XCs intent- 1 • I genee by saying that he bobe«d * i what he asserted to K ■ lit will only say that be knowing lv lied. This 1 apt n- pnme be L. In ,e . that Mr. Hastings is tco well mi mined to believe any such stuff as that. - large elemen, of the slaveholders were verv radical Whigs, ami Mr. Hastings isthn fust man to Tin: Democrats I knowledge that L.s proclmmcd otl.eli wise. The ,mttcr way for Mr. llasTi INOS to .10. if he must make pohnejnl stump speeches, is to resign hm po- ! sition as teacher of our schools and j then unperson will find fault. Herat., then run his political machine to suit himself. -The campaign of 18*80 is now about, dosed. When the next number of this paper goes to type the Ai.it... can people will h ive decided a question * the importance of which is I.’* A'- I'*** 1 '*** . than the masses are prone to ,-nsp. The issues of 70. when, the colonistimbued with the belief that liberty was as saered to one man as to another. <!■ fieri the oppressive kingly p -wcr. were . of no greater importance than are the issues of to-day to the posterity of those few tried and true strike!' lot human liberty. If The Democrat i reads the signs of the times e-rrectly. ; and it flatter- itself that it ch ■.-. i "* lieves the only question to be decided , next Tuesday is. shall the Republic be maintained, or shall the constitutional right of free speech and free ballot b' destroyed? Tun Democrat belt. that just as sure as James A. <> •- field is elected president of these I sited States just SO sure tail Gen I >■ Grant be the candidate of the l.epu*>liean or Imperialist party in I*B4. ' Mr. Garfield has bargained h'.tnseit to the Imperialists 1 In the event of . his success next fnesday the rout. * power o! his administration i- to used in behalf of lien. Grant. I■■ ■ eiguers. you who }«-it your native -.or! for ftre.loiu. the is-ue is betere y*u. Yon came here that you might enjoy ; the blessings of what you were taught to believe was a happy lleptlidi 1 . but if Gen. Garfield is elected next Tims | day the peasants of downtrodden , i Ireland are as happy and as free as will ! be the poor of America under the rule 1 of the proud and arrogant luiperitii.-*-The cruel thralldom of England is no more intolerant to humai.lty of 1 siaml than will be the Imperial powet inanity of America. The programme lis already mapped oat. Let no Ameri- [ can freeman be deceived. lou nave >t in your power to 0:1 next I ttesday crush lu.periaiism in A:m’ti<*a. Mil, you do it? Fathers, y.. a whe— M life hive aboa: rtui "Ut. will you vote on next Tuesday to subject your children and your children - children to the power of freemens sleepless enemy ? You who are only . waiting for a voice from th spirit hum to call you to your final home owe it to your posterity to bequeath to them the blessings of freedom. Yon have it in your power to perpetuate constitutional liberty. Will you do it ? The eyes of a rising generation are r< s'in2 up ui ,

? | you I Onlv last week did an Imperial- ] ist of New York city, when in proce.s- --’ I sion. hurrah for "Gen. Grant at our ! I Hext King I Fathers, has it come to this I Is the j land for which the brave heroes o '76 I ; . fought, bled and died to be no longer I the "land of the free and the h <>:ne of, the brave ! Did Dt.K ILB. Pl'i A-.tl. IWA .REN.GAGKandthnu.sandsof ■ rs « Jgo down into the valley of deal in vain? ' Are the principles for which these he- . i roes fought to be crushed under the ad- , vanning footsteps of Imperialism ?: , Elect James A. GaRFIELO and free- I dom will no longer be the crowning : boast of Americans. For years the Democratic press has r 1 warned the people, but the., are led as- ( tray by false issues. Elect James A. i Garfield and your conquerors will I ’ I turn and laugh at your stupidity. > I There is yet time to save the Rei publie Wil] the people do it ? Or ■ i will they on next Tqpsday go to the polls with their eyes closed and vote for Garfield and kingly power ? Young men, first voters, let us rally and preserve the I'nion I Let us return a verdict that will say to the world that our forefathers died not in lyain ! The qnest'on is before us. The e *'?»-» Euitjx' are upon us. We from Li- Ito vote for . ! | , . <VTV e ‘| cock, the mau who shiu m* v> -’ a ' . preserve the freedom that the imperaur un i ialisU are bent on destroying. call With onr readers who have followed ring ,ns all through this long and tiresono

. caiupaig’’ " le4VC (he ca,e ' We ■ leave it it> your- and Gon s holy kce’pinu. We have tcid yon nothing but ) what we believe from "ttr huart of hearts io l e true. We hute statcil the case for you to decide in plain lan- < guage We have endeavored to treat the opposition fairly and justly. If the jury. now composed of American electors, renders a decision in favor of the En pire we have nothing more to ga . The 1 mpire it will 1 < ; q e .,. (7 V, LACE failed to m,.ct the expe. tmitms of his friends ;lt the emir: 1. ->.■ last evening. He flaunted the eiis.mpttine garment, that in former days proved so useful to his ■p.jtv. with a readiness that clearly L’emit,stinted his learning in 'hat ‘school. I’rtf Hastings ami Dr. S, into: K were the only ones who were I earrietl into rapturous applause over the old gentleman's extravagiyrt assertions. When he said that the RepubI ]iean parti and a ivr.y Democrats put d.o.nthe .t bclliou Prof. Hasting < i W:t < elated and tickled that he ca<t ■ h>s usual dignity to tit'- lour winos laud shouted himself hoarse. This ! same W all ace was a Democrat so long I as that party favored him with office. : but his supplies being cut est he "flop- ■ ped" and has since assumed the rob■„f a pot-house politician. But it is just such men a.- Lew Wallao who a,-c eminently qualified to lead the pe>>- . ’ pie off on false issues. lh? ’t iriioii 81.-ic Come. X » Ymk Sn \t. the 1.0/.himirtois of the Demo- . jeratie Sute Committee yesterday the . great, - activity prevai e<l The I amount of correspondence re- •■••■■ ed ami I answered was larger than in any other one t’av since the opening of the campaign. The committee find it a me-t difficult task to supply the demands f. r . speakers from all parts of the State, such is the enthusiasm and zeal of the | Democracy. Gen. Daniel E. Sickles, and the Hon. Montgomery Blair will , speak in Amsterdam on Monday next, iin Ilion on Wednesday in Homer on Thursday, and in Syracuse <m Friday. Gen McClellan speaks in Albany on Thursday, Rochester on Friday, ami in Buffalo on Saturday The Him. Abram S Hewitt speaks at a ratification meet- , ing in Rochester on Monday evening. Among tho visitors at the committee ■ r~oms during the day were Horatio S- ■ monr. ex-Gov. Robinson, ex-S-mator tones, of Grsene county, and Con-gres-.muu Lonsberry, of I Istcr. In a conversation with a gentleman at the rooms of the State Committee. Gov. Seymour said that he though that a reaction had set in; that even the I manufacturers themselves, who in the last fifteen years had received prot ‘ ii,.n t<: the amount of tw.-nty four bun ,:;t :ias ■:..!!,■ w< : i not be willing now to be placed in the position of rich beggars by passing around their ha’s to burden, as it wtr ■. their em- ‘ plovees and the country hw their own special Alucfi: I: was unfair and tin matilv. and they would them-elies .e---fu.se to take the position sought to ins, ■ assigned to them by the r.epublt .in partv. In his ow:i I walitv the Repub li.-sui manufactures oi wealth had joined with the Democrats mid received G< n McClellan. They bsd said that their operatives should rut be degraded i bv being required to vote for anything 1 which would not promote their o.vn views and principles T’;i Hon. Oeßtcs Clcvela:.'!, monr- > bet- of the National Den.oeritie Committee, for New Jersev. called at the ‘ committee's headquarters yesterday. ' He • tid of the canvass in New Jt r >y : ■The Republican State Committee of New Jer-ey have made a most deter- ' mined effort tc secure the yote of the ! mechanics and laborers oy false state i meats about the tariff, circulating pamphlet.-. and ew> p - • rs of considerable size, in :he workshops vihert the pro prie.ors a. Republicans, declaring that in the event of Hancock s electi >n. wa ’vs would be very materially red iced. and that many industries would cease alt aether. These statements were at first believe! by the workmen; but they have taken a sober see ml thought, and a reaction has set in so that what was ten days ago really a 1 fright among th< workingmen in regard ! to their wages has ended in an enthusiasm for Hancock that we could not ourselves have possibly worked up. It will be impossible uow. no matter | how much money is expended, for the Republican party to secure the State. The money being expended at this time . in New Jersey in the interest of the Republican candidate for Governor and of the general ticket is something marvellous. Nothing of the kind was ever attetaped before within my recollection: but I believe that many of the wisest Republican h aders are a ready satisfied ■ that thev cannot carrv tho State, and ' they art ad'.i-itig th ■ National Commit.-! tee to confine its efforts to the State of ; New York as beirur the only hope of the : party. M'e have been very fortunate i in New York in our Congress nominations and shall gain one or two members. We have appreciated tbcia-por- ‘ tatake ■ of carrying our State Legislature I ' have been i I'uited | d aider almost as importaTitaklggy I te al ticket itself."

Money to Loan. In sums and on terms to suit a.l. Apply at D. D. Heller s law office. Low rate of interest. Cws (’• N Has!<h.i.. Sept. 23, 18K0. X-t?‘Go t<> Ilorwti- * for Mru. Fro man's >'-•« NMi”"-' 1 Dyis. For Inijfdmi'ml" of Color, are tinet]U:iled G'' ! 1 2to 5 poun >s Cl . !•’ ceOysters at J. W. ihates. All persons having an open mi < unt with 1. Strass are hereby notified b> call at the fanev store ami ■■> l,ll 1,11 same. Mr. A J. Hill has the Rw. __ L Strass ' Globe •• :<s». We guarantee to make a potctteal operator of every student. Send for circulars. M. C. MoGVIRE. Manager. q wjl Edgerton. Ohio. | — Don't forget it Bailey A L.mgwere awarded First I’remium on Enlarged Pictures in oil. at the Portland fail. Ort. Bth, 1880, over all competition in pho tographing. Any parties in the comity wanting work done, we will do much better with them or their agent than elsewhere in the state, as our pricee are about a half lower for good work than ; anyothcrin thestate. All work warranted life-like and durable as time. r>2D ♦ —— W anted. To trade a buggy, wagon, or spring I ■ wagon, for a horse, a young horse pre- ■ i sered. Call on J. E. Ellsworth & Co., j Decatur. Ind. Tw SoJice ol Settiemetrt. AH parties knowing thetn.-i Ives indebtcdtoM. Burns are hereby notified that settlement must, be matte tuimedi- , atelv. |!urss - Decatur Ind . Sept. 1880. 4w. 1 ■ — MiK«nlation ot I».irtoers' The firm of Hoover Auter, millin- : ers and dressmaking, have this day dissolved by mutual cons. ;>t. Mrs. Hoov[er retiling. Mr.- Auter will e< itinue in business, having remove ’ the stock lof goods to the .-tore room of Mr. EdI ington. immcdiatly opposite the old i 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 contin- : uance of the same. The dressmaking will be carried on as usual in a room on the second floor. Respectfully. Mrs. D. A. Alter. Decatur Sept. 14. 80. ts iWwwlii parsaparilla I.- a compound of the virtues of sarsaparilla, stilliugia, mandrake, yellow dock, with tbe iodide of i-otasb and iron, all powerful blood-making, blood-cleansing, an*.! life-sus- , taining elements. It is the purest, safest, and most effectual alterative medicine known or available to the public. The sciences of medicine and chemistry have never produced so valuable a remedy, uor one so potent to cure ail diseases resulting from impure blood. It cures Scrofula and all scrofulous diseases. Erysipelas, Rose, or St. Anthony’s Fire, Pimples and Face-grubs, Pustules, Blotches, Boils, rumors. Tetter, Humors, Salt Rheum, Scald-head, Ring-worm. Fleers. Sores, Rheumatism, Mercurial Disease, Neuralgia. Female Weaknesses and Irregularities, Jaundice, Aflections of the Liver, Dyspepsia, Eniaclaticn, and General Debility. By its searching and cleansing qualities it purges out the foul corruptions which contaminate th* 1 blood and ."cause derangement and decay. It stimulates and enlivens the vital functions, promotes energy and strength, restores and preserves health, and infuses new life .and vigor throughout the whole system. Nd sufferer from any disease which arises from impurity of the blood need despair who will give AVER'S Sarsaparilla a fair trial. It is follv to experiment with the numerous low-priced mixtures, of cheap materials, and without medicinal virtues, offered as blood-purifiers, while disease becomes more firmly seated. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is a medicine of such concentrated curative power, that it is by far the best, cheapest, and most reliable blood-purifier known. Physicians know its composition, and prescribe it It has been widely used for torW rears, and has won the unqualified confidence of millions whom it has benefited. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.. Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowed, Mass. M>LD CY ALL X/BUGUISTS EVERYWHERE. 'vJdren FOR i. .cher’s Gastoria. slloth-era like, an-l rAysician* rec jmjnexid it. IT IS FOT NARCOTIC. . z.-.i-r:-.'.. ■■■■■■■■■■ CE N TAX’ RIAN EH ENTS ; he World's 1. -t r.-iin-Reiievmg i-mc lies. They ln-al, soothe and ■tire Bttms,AVoitnds, Vv eakßaek d Rhctiniatism npon Man, 1 ;;;d s;i:s, Galls, anti Lame i-neta :;;o:i Ecasts, t heap, quid

Farmer.,Take Notice. The undersigned will have his flue English horse in Decatur on Saturdays, where he will stand during the tai season. He is the finest imported horse in Indiana. Andrew <*aa I.Herat J. We have recently been shown a very neatly bound and printed volume entitled ’ The Progressive Ages, or Triumphs of Science, and Treasures ot Nature. History and Literature, by Prof H. 1.. Harvev" Published by J. \ Ruth A Co.. Chicago, and Kansas Citv. The work is finely and profuse-; | v illustrated, and e tntaius 132 roval cjuarto Airly glistening with the ! rarest jewels of natural hi story and I science, embracing scenic descriptions ! of the surpassing graiuluer and •'’ l ‘ ini ■ (V o’ portions of our western country tisureat plains, awe-inspiring water- ; falls ami remarkable subterranean eav- , erns together with an authentic account of the Antarctic and Polar regions., with a spice of variety including ■•Sporting in the Tropics. There' is also valuable scientific knowledge contained in the subject ot ■‘Alchemy and Chemistry. while ■ More Than One Universe" abounds 111 radiant astronomical truths regarding the rapidity of the motions of light, the neublae theory, and that one star of stars -Alcyone, the Sun King, around which all’the heavens revolve lhe meteroic aeolites, and wanderers through space are not forgotten, but are unerringly traced in their mad flight through the ether blue. -Ocean Warcs' the wonders of the trackless deep, "Sounds and Silence, earth treasures and ‘precious stones * are theme possessing wonderful and ! fascinating interest. An adequate discriptiou is given ot : ' important historical events. ■ \ncient Ruins." "The Temple of the Sun and the culture and the manufacture ot ' our best known and most essential nat j ural products. The chapter, "Nature s Teachings. | is replete with rich and useful information. affording a subject for deep and earnest thought, while the life sketches of our noted scientists, inventors, and masters of art. inspire within the 1 reader's mind a desire to cultivate. ' even though in a small degree the talents with which God has endowed him. The author has not only adapted his work to every thinking, intelligent ' tn':.*’, but has woven aroun i the whole that felicitious and pleasing style of Jar. 'uago that never fails to fascinate the v. ting mind. But it is impossible for us t fullv delineate the beauties ot this charming v”luuie. We advise all* our readers to procure a copv. Ihe 1 j ageut is at work in our community, and we commend him to the courtesy and patronage </ our people. Me would like to see a copy of the work in eveiy family.

fiUSf N' WHY —A NEW— President Must be fleeted I ~ Willi fifteen rears ofburine-'S experience 1 an> pi rs to offer Eight Reasons why I cam sell ’be cbtupesi in town 1. No partner to divide with. 2 No clerks t<> pay large salaries to. 3 Nu business It us< t>> pa rent for, 4. No Borrowed ettpiiai to pay ii tel’est on. a. No heating stole as per 1 feet as the Crown Jewell. (i. No dwelliiii. h use to | ty I rent tor. i. No cook st- ve s-• p< rleei and durable as tne Chajupi >n Monitor S N.i pa>« so sit isfiiclory as Im' eiippi i. t’a.l 1 cu-iuc- yourselves JIS II STONE. 1 Opp-Utt ' onrt House. Oct, 7, |K*t>. lIIi.MIOV Fli'lLll'l lull F.serybndt Else! The attention of the trading public of Adams and surrounding countiea is called to special announcements made by John King, jr.. the carriage manufacturer of Decatur. Never has he offered work so low as at the present time. He is selling covered carriages at from $50.00 to $200.00. Indeed, you can get a carriage at alnr »t your own price. The work manufactured by him is warranted. He employs none but the best workmen. Quick sales and small profits are what enable him to lead. Those wanting work w ill lose a bargain if they fail to call at the shop of John King. jr. Think of it ! a very good top buggy for SSO or S6O. .Never in the history of the town were such inducements offered to the people. Give me a call. John King, jr. Deeatsr, Aug. 5, 80. tt Dellcalc Women. Cases of female weakness, delicate and enfeebled constitutions, and those suffering with Stomache. Liver and Kidicy complaint, will find Eleetric Bitters a speedy and certain cure. The sick and prostrated should rejoice that such a reliable remedy is placed .within reach. Health and happiness will surely foli >v. where Electric Bitters are used.— For tsale bv B. M ■ Sholly. * HEItTIK MARKET**. CORRECTED EVERT TUVRSDAT MORXIXO. Esrg« 10 Chickens, 4. ;- t T 12 Turkey-, 6. ad, l> Duck*, 5. fallow.’> Geese. 4. Wheat, 90 82. Timothy seed, 41.50 Grswaa.Sft Apples, greer. 80. mions 60 App’es. dried. 4 Honey )S(*2o W<w.l i 1.36. 'toTer seed, $8 50 Ft»« -eed. s!.:<■. orn, 30 Kj e, 50. tats 25 Hay, SB.OO. Hides, green. 7.

| sxo 00 i FOR A CASE OF B e (Fever and Ague!' Tftat a ~ "11 im-■ I‘ \ ]B.W.SHOLTY’S| german ™ ‘ 0 utiif w|r jl A URECURE._ L J Pleasant to ’t Purely Vcgetabsc, | Yo Quinineg' : t iKt hit:o-<!a or trsenit’E I I I I READ THtSE l| iTestixsioxiialsq [ E KKI3UXC—- - «M»-=»~'«** || * Millessbvrc, <>.,Sept. 14, 1 K I c ft I have h.l theTlllliD-On AOtF.g () SforthF niou*hs. aiui after ns- j g ing e-er-thL g ! • •ri’.*’i hen nt fora Bi are. dh i-ing nte n ” good- 1 was F; . hue : !■< veu' •■a * i.: *’ :i i; ’ ".v . vo,lr ' 1 igue Syr'ui I one beitle, and p Nbavenm h«*l a chill since. Il is the a | I best Btiefiedee I ever saw put up for .( lathe Ague. Vents. :. 11 JAMES CLARK. o g? :■ J el i.-.tAs *■ >■ i■ I' 1 ■ June 5, lb* t 1 - ki * i g It. W. Shoi.ty. ■■ H Mv two rear old daughtoT hadj*; I l.he Ague everyday for tw we-V, and F Sit was ilmust impossible to givherir. I® Quinine, it being so ugly 10 lake I ‘ >be takes th ; i iSihatmuch niupte gyrtip, and bn? not ? Hha I a synipt ■» of the ‘hills since »he| ' ■ommenefd taking the rup 1 would '■recommend parents give ft to taeir ■ i {■children, on acc ant .f it being 60 4 1 1 R pleasant to take, and so effective. MRS. L. VAN CAMP g, I HB TJWO bhmmb I | i La k. er 0 j Ini> .. Sept.-''. 1 • t. , £ Mr. B. W. Siii lty ; Il have had the fever and Ague every ■ other day, off an I on, during the juM ■ i summer Quinine would stap it for ft 3 week or two and thou it w.add come 3 I hack. Your agent liere give me afl bottle of yon.r A xU” ””P c ” S ( used it ’*• cor ling b'K directions ar.d-V have nrt had a syiapt<m of a ehiill since, and I took .tbellast of it twoH months ago. JOHN MILEN. g, For Sale by Druggistsg; Everywhere. OLD IN DECATUR. gi ) BY ? B. W. SHOLTyJ < 75 CENTS A BOTTLE. 22apr80w26 The Litt ran REVeLUTfGN ,| Th» m.>s< »’i’’C“fHfiil rex ’ltrli t th* ■ -1 • i*v, *”t*l, Amcricnn rc«’l—• of 1 •' : . , *1 ■« in.; innt. <L ly I.* k- ■ j ’,i . /■ cl is« re pu‘* ’ 1,, j |, v ~ . n .i : e? vn* i.vw h**ynn*i CSMiif ir;. ~ wit* .el I he«p»'s’ f *o s ever Lvf r< i.Mied. To ■ j | wtr.ne and drmons rit- '!>*••*■ troth,. • i ,en 1 tbe f.»:'n*wtag b «. A -.sur i< n* .* ' I nu.iLri iged P.’-trAiD *•'. the pro- - titm . * .’/rtroirlzy's U<e f t're-h'■ ck i “is I* i I-v ( < 1-125 Ur-e bt«-v r trt • :.-*■ -;.,l . : CRICK Tllßli’ CKXTLiS’ltt ol . Isia. ■ Gy Elwia Arno'l. Former Pt* .s' | Zesutitul print, i-revier ’y r: <*!**■.*■ -rj I >TtXTR. Thos. Haghti'ii j Manlitu*s.. of Chris: Fjr *,.*r pru <*, .?! '* j , Beautiful print, brevier typ*: e«<ct Titnti : ! i ESTS. Johit Stuart 1 | Chapters ou fiocii'ism. Essaysof exc*. 1 ing interest an I importance. Prick Ttixt E I CESTS. Haron .Hsuithau*fH. ' His Travels »u*J Surpt’sing Alveutuns Former price, SI Uourgewite type; 1 PRICE THREE CHATS. .Vary Cfitten of Scota' ’ I Life, by Lanertine Former price, $1 I Uresier type beoutifu! print; ERICK iiibu: S I < EXTS I'itar of tf'aktfitld. .j By Oliver G..ld-m>th. Brevier typ.*, hnz I tiful print; Enter hvk ckxts. e i Runyan's Pilgrim's Progress. Hourgeoise type, leaded; beautifii prti.t; J BRICE SIX VESTS. i Prirati Theatricals. By authorot •‘Sparrowgrass Papeis.’’ Sasll i pica type, leaded; pbice two cents. Stories ainl Rallads. I For Young,by E:l*“ fTRoy 11 lea: with TV* 1 fine illusira’i >n*t Selee’ioMcomplete from ' j her book. Large type: rmcr five cents Learcs from thi IHary nfan Oi l Lawyer. Shor: stories ot thril ing. I'Ugba ie. pethetie interest Pates r THRBE CSSTS. Booksellers Every wi.e.**** (only on p *b*-ler it. ».,=■!> *** » • ih se in I our Luge list of S’ in la : mbs. wii eh a.'e - Hing T the million .« - J mes. h-eause TUI re rcE believe is th I LtTCBARV RKTOLVTIOS AWERK AX «OOK EXtIHANfiH. HiiilfHna. Mew York. t. JOHN B. ALDEN, MvwZ'-t. .t Wondcrinl Biseonry. i t For theepeeily cure of >,*jns.e>.pti n an*' * -ill diseases that k-a.i to it. -ueh as slu’*iorn Coughs, neg *ctel Colds, Bi vwchiti*. : Huy Fewer, Asthma, pain m the side and chest, dry backing cough, tickling in the throat, Histrsei*e**s. Sore Throat, *u*l all chronic or lingering >it-e <**••• of the thr.mt and lunes. Dr. Kiage New* Discovery.h s no equal and has estvbiished for il-e.f a world-wide reputat’on. Many leading physiciar.s recommend and use it in the r 1 practice. The formula form which it is prepared is kigbly recommended by at! medical jourt vis The clergy and ti e press have eo nplime ted it in lhe u«* glowing terms. Go to your druggist ar* • get a trial octi re lor ten cts. or a regular sue for sl. For -ale by Doi wia 4 Holt- | house.

Tile IF* fl 11 Uss now fairly commenced, and our stock of all SEASONABLE GC|* I Will be found unusuallv larse anti attfccive ( * v , part as follows: The most elegant lih t . grain and bnicad*' black sficicis' Ever before offt rtd by u.b. A complete .■,s S|ir . Black and Colored SAT' 5 An urwqiiAllr.l line rt Plain, I*Hirer unit eni VIbLVAG TS t 11 FULL LINE OF SATIN DE j Banging in price fron >!..'■> to ■!.(>•). New chjli CASHMERES, SHOODA CLOTS OMIt MIS <, J He wish to cftll special Attention to fhuiew ftn I stylish II for suits Thcv make the most fashion walking suits | II|W pexi many novelties and specialties not found elsewhere of low and medium priced T~> H T«1 S O- Oo I •r. all -be most desirable style, and colorings. *'e have inrrko.l p-pular ptre a upon all goods offered r.y us. and invite conipati.on rod suit .lepnrlments is now filled with tho most desirable gmels Jepi.rimr ht will be ound nuusu-by Interesiind at this rim.*. In 0U ..8 bohtery department wc have just received many new ' lung, m ikttß roverii.gv, cn-tsin cretonnes, English and French Serg. *., r,.« . ( tic., etc HRs-Kcw carpets received daily Root eiijicl Oornpaj CALHOUX STREET, FORT WJFA£. 1. A NEW LEAF TURNED( AT THE “OLD RELIABI L Cash an 2 Produce Tn EVERYBODY REAI | MBIJi K. CHA'D I OHL & * Uli. vt s ♦* rr - , , „lt, .evrrn, lone ettongl ‘® ” F Having X "Les 'o Its. ■P '• l ’'l'e 'e*” . ' bb... ..wgV nkeuj for bird I \ b '‘1 S .on ire io give their patrons’“•‘'-"•■f - MONEY AVtD BY TH "HHY HL j I | , revive**** fwierr ’*Hl <»> •••» f r„ e-- h-' “ ETV L AN I > LL/i Ii aid ! It I. true. Jn-tlwa an.! Constables may übiee’. as it ’a to ih?n». ha* pr<»<*-» qul” ! « lurrsf’vr <»»•• • Adanir ‘a* 08, rrrendv will find r"»'* b they Block so ..n h lower th... nrmerly.th*'"*’ * - I ViZill ije al me Ch-mge Winch rewdy pay has wrought It IS 1<"‘? Iu , IU ;l j n— BY A VISIT TO THE »■ | Where all bands *ake pleasure in making known th< bug* J have to off*'’' *0 LAOIES DRESS GOODS, MUSLI^ f K| RhADYMADE oLoTDISG, CARPETS, OLASSWARE. GROCERIES. *.j <U?L Tixo IMLiAA'is-ot A tor oovxixtrjr L’X’O<A’^ C — w STAND BY * TIXES •01-. D nEL.IA AND IT WILL STAND Niblick, Deca jt. iu’l , M<o 16