Decatur Democrat, Volume 24, Number 31, Decatur, Adams County, 4 November 1880 — Page 2

_u_. . THE DEMOC .■ Ii v s. kax v> li.t.t a ' ' Terms: *1.50 a Yf.au in Advance. PECATVR, IXl>l.ty -1 IRDRSDAY, N"V. 4, 1880. • IHR KM PI KE TBH MPH INT. On the local page of this impression of The Democrat will be found numerous squibs that indicate the election of Winfield 8. H ancock re (he Presidency. But let not our readers he deceived thereby, for such is tn>t >" case. General iftNCoeK will neve;- be President of these I'nited States lie i» defeated, and there is now no hope <>t •uecess. At this writing, three p. n>.. Thursday, we hiv- rews reliable that New York State has east her electoral rote for James A. Garfield. Me are defeated, and we must accept -onr defeat like men. We are down, apparently beyond rcsu.iection. But above us shines with indescribable brilliancy the principles for which wc fought: the principles that mnst eventually succeed, or the Republic s destruction is inevitable.

Never, since wc penned our first paragraph for a newspaper, have we been more deeply impressed with the ■ conviction that the principles of the Democratic party will, sooner or later, be enforced, through the expressed will of the poopie at the bullet-box. True, it now looks as though the Imperialists will surely establish their Empire: but to do so will eatt<e war and blood-shed, unless the poopie are too cowardly and too pusillanimous to defend their liberty. The reasons for this defeat, are so transparent that none but a very stupi l dolt can fail to see them. A little over one year ago the writer assumed editoral control of The Decatur Democrat. We realized the fact that we were in Adams county, and that Adams county was a small portion of Indiana. We also realized that a man by the name of Thomas Hendricks was a very aide and prominent citizen of Indiana, and none the less did we realized that the aforesaid Hendricks bad a presidential bug buzzing in his head of extraordinarly large dimensions. We realized that Mr. HeNDRtcKshad many warm personal friends in Adams county, and that those pers-. ual friends were readers of The Democrat. As editor of this paper we exerted our little influence to convince

the Democrats that they had but one candidate for President. That to nominate any other than he was maheioutly jeopardising the success of ■the principles for which we "ere fighting. Wc believed to refuse tt> renominate any other than S.t'itEt. J. Tilden would disastrously weaken the cause, for whieh belief we were “cussed ' by nearly every lickspittle of a journalist in Northern Indiana. We were denounced as hailing from some other sea port to injure the cKapces of Mr. llendbicks, and thi.- right in view of the fact that none but Mr. Hendricks and a few of his friends in Indiana ever entertained an idea t hat he had even a shadow of a chance j for the nomination. If Mr. llend- j BICKS had loved his party and its I principles he would have remained true to them and said “the old ticket or none. But now. now that it is all over, and the party uuder the leadership of a brave Union soldier is down in defeat, the Cincinnati Enquirer hoists the name of Samtbl J. Tilden for President iu IbR4. We don’t know, but it looks like a base insult to that great «tgtews»h to suggest such a thing i Mr. Tilden is now too old to think of again entering politics. The democratic party, through the most stupen-, dous blunder of the nineteenth century, retired Mr. Tilden to private life

last June. Mr. TILDi N will never ■again be a candidate for President ! The Democratic party, if it succeeds, will do so under the leadership of a new man. Mho will it be ? —Too much E.WT.tsH. —Grant got to the front just in time. is Jimmy Blaine, ofIt. W. Str<.i.TT%VR •and take charge of that post"***. * ' —j' Javhawker' should now be rubbed down with a brick-bat and put to bed —Jons Kelley and Bill Fnglisi are being severely handled by Demo cratic tongues. —English says Hendricks did ii while the latter says H ancock. Enc W<TT> Rsov did it

-Our Democratic friends should not lose sight of the fact that Adams is still the banner Democratic county in the State. __HANCOCK~wa7aII right enough. No better or purer man beneath the free air of Heaven, but the other leaders are at fault. - The Democrats of this, M ashington township, gained eighteen votes over the October election. In the County, however, they fell about sixty behind.

The “sun.” New York. November 3. 1880. The Nn.i has the following editorial on the Presidential elect on: Old General Zachary Taylor said of his soldiers in Mexico, that they never appeared to know when they were beaten We are inclined to think, however, that if these men were living, and members of the Democratic party, they would he fully eoncious of the fact that they were beaten, and pretty badly beaten. The man at the head of the ticket was all that was said of him yesterdav. when we remarked. -■General'Hancock is a spotless candidate, an honest man. a brave soldier, an incorruptable patriot, a true Democrat. He was even, as was said in proposing hi- nomination at the Cincinnati Convention. ‘-TheEuperb;” but the event has shown that lie was not exactlyadapted to be the candidate of the Dem qsjratic party for President. In Im-t. no man in the country was adapted to that position under the circumstances, save the statesman and sage who four years ago ted the party* to a glorious victory, and although the fruits of that victory could not be gathered then, they might have bet n gathered now. When a party abut : ons its successful and deserving leaders: when a party allows its enemies to dictate who shall and who shall not be its nominees;, when a

partv opens its campaign by raising a white flag and beating a retreat, that party has shown itself to be worthy of defeat —such signal defeat as has just overwhelmed the Democracy. For ourself we struggled against the inevitable from the beginning, with a consciousness that no folly could have I surpassed that of making any change in the Presidential ticket which had carried the country once, and then had added to its previous strength the issue of having been illegally deprived of office. To be sure, a great deal would have been said about Mr. Tildens ill health: but the Republicans made the same objection to General Hancock, setting forth that if elected he would soon die of apoplexy. Mr. Tilden was the one great Dem-ot-rat. who was free from even the faintest suspicion of secession. The republicans of this great city knew personally that the Government would be as safe in Tilden's hands as in those of any of their own party . and the business men of New York knew

that the great business interests of | the country would be safe in his keeping. Such was the prevailing feeling of confidence in him among both parties. • Hancock is a good Union man. I whose fidelity and patriotism have been I written on the battlefield in the red | ink of hisown blood. But the published daily list of old rebel soldiers visiting him would half fill an album, and thin circumstance alone alarmed many . voters. Then in business everybody I knew that Hancock had not the advant- i age of an experience like Tilden. At all events, whatever the control!- > ing causes may have been, the Demo-1 crats are beaten. Let them take the \ defeat like mem The Republicans have j undoubtedly done many things to carry ■ the country winch will not help them 1 on the road to heaven, but there have been some practices on the Democratic side not altogether saintly.

Th- trt-t is lost in all but the ad- i j ■ monitions to be gathered from the ex- ! 1 periences. The future remains still I 1 open. There is one thing to be said ] about Garfield: Oakes Ames is dead. 1 and he can have no more transaction ’ I 1 with him. We will try to do him jus- 1 > tiee. IVe will praise him if he affords ’ us an opportunity. At the same time J we will watch him as a man not deserving stteh high trust should be watched in the office of President. — Sttlrsonillr. I o , 1.1 Anna Hand the gvA j<^'" > ■ al poison on Saturday. allege* u> hav»k' been administered by William Hughes jto produce an abortion, died at noon i yesterday at the Poor-house. it. A man named Rake-straw, stepo brother to the decea ed, went before | Jn«tie* Pro-f-r this afternoon, "nd

gW orc out a warrant for murder against io ? i«<. Hughes who was committed to Without bail Saturday night on a smiilar charge, had been released from _l.il this morning, by order of ’Squire Keigwin Bv what hocus-pocus he got out of jail has not yet been discovered, but the fact remains that he was released from jail H is Probable be was let out to vote, as the report came yesterdav that the girl would probably recover. A warrant was placed in the hands of the proper officer, but up to this writing Hughes had not been arrested. BILCIIO' HEWSWednesday morning’s An?""'*' - , second edition contained the following from the Democratic National CommitNew 5 ork, November 2.—Advices received by the Democratic National Committee up to this hour, 11:30 p. m„ indicate that in addition to all the Southern States Hancock has earned New Jersey. Neveda and California, and that the result in New York and Connecticut are comparatively close. Sufficient information has not been reeen ed to render the result certain. Ihe returns from the interior of the State do not indicate any material decrease of the vote of 1876. In the City of New York the official reports from Police Head-quarters are 15.000 less than those received direct from the election districts By the official returns Hancocks majority in New York City would be about 41,000. This, with 15.000 in Kings and 4.000 in Queens. Ricbmoud ami Suffolk, makes a majority of 60.000 in the lowertswn--1 ties, asaiust a majority in the same rc- ’ gion in 1876 of 72. 9M. In 1876 Til- : den’s majority in the state was 33,000. Allowing the Republican claims as to New York City, it will be still necessary for them to gain 21.000 votes iu order to carry the State. The Republicans have gained heavily in Erie, Rensselaer aud Dutchess Counties, but lost iu Albany and the agricultural regions of the interior, as well as some of the large manufacturing towns. There is no new information to warrant the supposition that the majority of 1876 will be overcome. The National Democratic Committee will make proper announcement as soon as sufficient returns are received. The majority shown by the returns to-night can not be overcome by any honest count of the votes cast to-day, and any fraud which has been or may lie attempted will be resisted to the last extremity. The Bureau of Elections, where returns are handled, is under charge of J. J. O'Brien,'an unscrupulous Republican partisian, and a special, intimate friend of John I. Davenport. The returns have to be finally examined :nd the result declared by the Board of Aldermen of this city, which is Democratic. If a fair canvass shows tha' a majority of the voters of the State of New York to-day voted for the Democrat! Electors, you can rely open it that the Electoral vote will bn cast and duly certified to Congress for Hancock and English. The latest reports received indicate a Democratic majority of about fifty thousand, even allowing the voteof New York City as claimed by the Republicans. You can rely upon it that there will be no faltering with the situation, but prompt, firm and decisive action by the National Democratic Committee and the Democratic Electors of the State. The Democratic State Committee report as follows: Returns insufficient to determine the axact result, but all indications point to a handsome Democratic victorv in this State.

GRAND RAPID" A INDIANA RAIL WA V Is ISKeet Oct. ». 188 V. U-LNG SOUTH. tTATIDM#. =• •. 5 ■O.B MO. I Otniin-jati Iws, Wndiester !l£L,, !,’,l . I'.i.U'vlUr Hi*? Deratin’ <■ • Momnoerth 1 6 * ; Fort Wayur K u-: Wank leave, ’owuif i Kholullvllk- 4W „ <* ' Lagrange r»‘‘ I kstaSut-. Grand Rapid. mtr, » >■ I Grand ffaun.is !•*** lo M ‘ 55.1«4y arrive I ’ £ed City 200 “ 10 V. - j cililhK arrive; 335 “ 12 Jhpm I faw* City ’fl 4 .. ! Petoskey <rrtv» B>> GOING s«>rTH. ! I * <f & Tl*>Ni> *°-2 - MO. 4 NO.fi PtXtMke) s’’!?“ Citv • •* u ;;v .rrtre 5"I -1 2«C .‘it; I—- ;<<■:; }«.“ Big Kuoile J 35 ’» Howard City i Grand tUti.l- ’l’” Grawl IL.H.U , < *» , J*- . im ‘ : par** K,mtaln>m Fort W«;ae afire l» I ; Rinni-anh »•„ IH.. De-arur IreGenera ?!?.. 51? .. Portland KiiarfiUr IS., Win. b-j«t<-r »• , »» ~ Kl.hiuood *?5L m CTaeinaaK * ** 1 A. R. LEET.fien. P-ss. A«’». M p. W lI.CH. Aa’l. Deratwr. A Facraweuto bride whipped be father because he induced her husband to drink in a barroom The most noted »en of modem times have publicly attested to the value of ’'"•'-a » Cherry Pectoral as a cure for —mortis Call for temple . - cr Pills. Only one tor a e ranted not to gripe or sicken.—Asl d , your druggist for them, 2w.

Money to Loan. . ! In sums and bn terms to suit ul- - at D. D. Heller s law office. Low rate of interest. 6w< C. N. Haskill. Sept. 23, 1880. t" I)'>rwn & Holt': u* for Mrs. Frei lUMII - N- « NaO Dyes For brightness and durtiliH" of color, tire iineqioiled Col r I 2 i ■ 5 poun I’" I •’ is X 7'J. t JA’“Fresh Oysters at J. W. Places. \vtire Impot taut. 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. I.lobe Telegraph College. We guarantee to make a practical operator of every student. Send for circulars. M C. McGI'IRE, Manager, 3, vs Edgerton, Ohio. Don't forget it. Bailey & Longwere awarded First Premium on Enlarged Pictures in oil,at the Portland fair, (let. Sth. 1880, over all competition iu photographing. Any parties in the counts wanting work <-. me, we will do much better with them or their age ( than elsewhere in the state, a.-ou: pricec are about a halt lower for good work than any other in the state. All work wairan ted life-like and durable as time. n 29

Wanted. To trade a buggy, wagon, or spring wagon, for a horse, * young horse pre sered. Call on J. E. Ellsworth A Co., Decatur, Ind. 4w Xotice ot settlement. All parties knowing themselves indebted to M. Burns are hereby notified that settlement must be made immediately. >!• Burns. Decatur Ind . Sep'.. !». 1880. 4w. Uissolutinn of Partnership. The firm of Hoover A Auter, millin ers and dressmaking, have this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mrs. Hoover retiiing. Mrs. "Yuter will continue 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 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. Alter. Decatur Sept. 14. 'BO. ts always Cures and never Disappoints Tie world's gve .t Pain-Reliever for Man and X east. Cheap, quick aud reliable.

PITCHEK’SCASTORI a is not Narcotic. Chiklieu grow f. t upon. Mothers like, and PUytsi'.ans recommend CASTOI-.A A regulates the Bowels, cures ’ ind < olic, allay s Fet erishne< and destroys Worms. Ayer’s Hair Vigor, FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL VITALITY ANO COLOR. It is a mod agreeable dressing, which is at once harmless and effectual, for preserving the hair. It restores, with the gloss and freshness of youth, faded or gray, light, and red hair, to a rich brown, or deep biack, as may be desired. By its use thin hair is thickened, and baldness often though not always cured. It checks falling of the hair immediately, and eauses a new growth in all cases where the glands are not decayed; while to brashy, weak, or otherwise diseased hair, it imparts vitality and strength, and renders it pliable. The Vigor cleanses the scalp, cures and prevents the formation of dandruff; and, by its cooling, stimulating, and soothing properties, it heals most if not all of the humors and diseases peculiar to the scalp, keeping it cool, clean, and soft, under which conditions diseases of the scalp and hair are impossible. As a Dressing for .Ladies’ Hair The Vigor is incomparable. It is colorless. contains neither oil nor dye, and will not soil white cambric. It imparts an agreeable and lasting perfume, and as an article for the toilet it is economical and unsurpassed in its excellence. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ay® r Co., ’ and Analytiol Chemist*. ; tom ~

Far - er- TrAe Xo'i' " The undersigned will have his hue i| English horse in Decatur on Saturdays. > | where tie will stand during the fall .'<'l- ® son. He is the Guest importca horse . | in Indiana. Andrew Gal ,| Literary. We liave recently been shown a very ■ I neatly* bound and printed volume enti- ■ | tied ‘ The Progressive’ ges. or ln-| umphs of Science, and 1 reasures of f Nature. Hi too a: i 1 ote• Mure, by ' Prof. H. 1. Harvey ' Published by .1. 11 A Huth & Co.. Chicago, and Kansas ; | City. The work is finely and pr< fuse-. | lv illustrated, and contains 432 royal , g quarto pages, fairly glistening with the , | rarest jewels of natural history and 11 science, embracing scenic descriptions . | of the surpassing granduer and sublimi- | ty of portions of our western countiy |! its great plains, awe-inspiring water- | falls and remarkable subterranean cav- I s 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 , icntiiuc t knowledge contained in the subject of 1 5 ‘■Alchemy and Chemistry. while | “More Than One Universe abounds tn | radiant astronomical truths regarding i ; the rapidity of the motions of light, the , f neublae theory, ami ihat one star of j | star-' Alcyone, the San King, around ; which all'the heavens revolve. The;! mtteini,- ueolite- and wanderers J thr< ugh space are not forgotten, but ar,- uuerrinolv traced in their mad i ? Jr through the ether bine -J ■0 i m Waves” the wonders of the, trackless deep. -Sounds and Silence, earth treasures and -precious stones': are theme possessing wonderful and : fascinating interest. An adequate disyription is given of 11 important events. Ancient |: tluins. " "The Temple of the Sun.' and the culture and the manufacture of :' our best known and most essential -nat ; ural products. i The chapter, ‘-Nature's Teachings, is replete with rich and useful information, affording a subject for deep and ■ earnest thought, while the' life sketch- 1 es of our noted scientists, inventors, and masters of art. inspire within the 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 mind, but has woven around the whole that felieitious and pleasing style of language that never fails to fascinate the young mind. But it is impossible for us to fully delineate the beauties ot this charming volume. We advise all our readers to procure a copy. The agent is at work in onr community, and we commend him to the courtesy and patronage of our people. M e would like to sec a copy of the work in every family. ®ws.

RWNS WHY —A NEW— PidiM Ito be Elec’ed I v. i h titiwn ypirs ; buxine*'* experience ■ I M!ii p upare »o ftfiet Eight Reasons why I can self ‘tie efeape-t goods in ' ,wn 1. No p.-irtiK r to divide j with. 2 No clerks to pay large sal. l ies to. 3. No business h-use to pay rent for. 4. N<> Borrowed capital to pax inti rest on. 5. No heating stove as perfect as the Crown Jt well. 6. No dwelling house to pay rent for 7. No cook stove so perfect ami durable us the < hanipion Monitor 8 No plow so sutisfacton as the dipper. and omvince yourselves 3AS. IL STONE. OppobUe Coiirt Vet, 7, 1880. ■

4TTSSTIOV. FRMERn! And Eseiyboda Else! The attention of the trading public of Adams and surn uuding eount.es is called to special annrunecuients made by John King, jr., the carriage mauu fueturer of Decatur Never has he offer, d work so low as at the present time. He is selling covered carriages at from to Indeed, you enn get a carriage at almost your own price The wort manufactured by him is warranted. He employ-* none but the bcm workmen. Quick and small profits are what enable him to lead. , , Those wanting «oi" »‘‘l lose a bargain if they fail to call at the shop of John King. jr. Think of it 1 a very good top buggy for |SV or SGO.' Never in the history of the town were such inducements offered to the people. Give me a call. John King, jb. Decatur, Aug. 5, SO. ts. nellcatr Women. Casei of female weakness, delicate and enfeebled constitutions, and those suffering with Stomache. Liver and Kid ney complaint, will find Electric Bitters a speedy and certain cure. The sick 1 and prostrated should rejoice that such a reliable remedy is placed within reach Health and happiness will surely follow where Electric Bitters are nsed.— , For Sale by B. V.. Shoity. PK< ATI R .tARKETS. — j COBRFCTBD BVEBT TIkOMBAT MOHMSC. Eggs. 10 Chickens. 4. I Knorr. 12 T irk.y-. ti. L»rd, ti Ducks, 5. ' Ts'low. •’> Gw 4. ' Wtwaf Wl ® 92. Tim ehr «-w». ft.so I KoAwai.M' tpyles. rr»l. (tnieoa RD ’ pgies. irieti, 4 Ho.) "—I, 6.s -s*. < irrer Lu. r .ax Mi.. 1,<1.1'1. C ru. <0 R re. 50. u»ts 25 Hay, SB.OO. Hldst, green, 7.

rsio oo FOR A CASE <>F iFever and. Ague! Thai Caatiol be Cwed. I&W.SHOLTY’S GERMAN ■ fEEVER AHD AGUE SIRUP A URE CURE. a kmwsptx---t£EW3 | ’ Pleasant to Take. Purely Vegetable, Quinine .' Cineliinoiila orlrwiiiij uEAD THETestimonials: I ..T2C«; Millfrsburg, 0., Sept 14. 1*79. I I have had the THIRD IHY AGUE g for the past ten months, and after using everything I could’ bo-ir of for a cure, m doing me no poo l. 1 was 7 by your agent here to try your ' £ite Sy. up. I us-*d one ImUlv, and L h ive not had a chill since It. ’* »h' best medicine I ever saw put up lor Cthe Ague. Yours. J A MRS CL WK.

I Roanoke. Ixd., June a. 18.9. B. W Suolty, I My two year old daughter has had « the Ague every day for two weeks, and ■ it was ’ilmost impossible to give her <j Quinine, it being so ng yto lake I whs induced to it;, y6u» Vgue Syrup She takes the Syrup jusi as readily as ; that much maple syrup, find has not had & sympio’o ot the chills since she commenc’d taking the syrup I would recommend parent* to give it to their • Q children. on account of it being sc. ■ pleasant to t.«ke. and so effe*’i<c. MRS. I VaNC.MP I—— , r ~ , - A i-1 Laketon. Ind.. Sept.zh, D.’L g gMn B. W.Sholty: H I have had the fev-r vn 1 Agtu ever;. F : flay, ©ff nd on. dcrii*g •n ranter Quinine *• s'&v o t*** h p week Dr t»“ fnd then i» w • I conn M hack Your ag-ut !»*•«► g v i»v K bottle of yoi>r \gue Svrup n trial, j} I used it according to dir* • Hons aiu : _ have not had h symptom of « chill g since, and I took the last oi it ’W' l 3 months ago. JOHN MILEN. - «r. --.«3«3ifsr Pot Sale by Uro *•«*!•’£ Everywhere. .* • -** ‘ • •-a - - ? OLD IN >ECATUf ’ . 1. d 18. W. SHOLTY.- ' 75 CENTS A BOTTLE. ’ 22apr80w26 The Literary IEVOLUTION. The most successful revolutio of the cen-t-ary and, to American readers of books, the mo” important. Only bocks of ’he highest class are published by us nod ’he prices are ’ow beyond comparison with the . he«pe«t Look ever before issued. Io illustrate and demonstrate tbp'p truths, wo > nd the following hooks, all complete !»i< I unabridged, postpaid, at the pru-s nam< I;

Macaulay's [Life <*f Frederick the Gre t Former pr. e -1 25 brevier type, hi ~r-!ul print; PRICE THEE*' CENTLight of iiy Edwin Arnold Formyr Prior. $1 •- rteantifal print, brevier type: price rl’« E ENTS. “ Thos. Hughes's Manliness of Christ Former price, Si 0”. beautiful print, brevier type; pr’CE TUEEE < ENTS. John filuarl Mills's ' Chapters ob Socialism. Es-»y« of exer. t’tff interest and importance Price th; »• ' CENT-. If ar on Munchaw*ru. ‘ (Hs T veb -u. I * »l’> * ' r »” *Fo Uirr | • SI PRICE TH«F C* • Mary Qhmi o/ vob’ • Mfr, by Lno»eit -♦«*• I * ♦ Bn-' ter M'pe »• pr J, « ; > • n i ENTBI 'tea r ot 51 ’ala field• By Oliver Gold-mi'h. IVevier be* < tiflul print; price five cent-. Hunyan's Pilgrim's Progress. • Bourgeoise typo. le t-led; beam if-4 'J PRICE SIX CENTS. Priaalt Theatricals. j By author of "Sptrrowgri-s Papeis. 1 ' Sn» J: f n»ca type, leafed: price two cents. glories and flallads For Young.by Ellen Tracy Alden; with 'c«y I tine iliustiaiions Selections complete from her book. Large type; PR RE five Tear** from the Mary ‘of an Old Lawyer, rtbort stones of thriliI in?. laughable. pathetic in» a rv«t. Price . THREE CENTS. Hoohsf Ilers Everywhere |wnly on -dt- .ler in each *•* ) . * Ke- th se «nl <»nr large list of stand nd books. wh eb are Sflling ’»» the million volumes, because* THk P6.PLE BELIEVE IM THE ’ LITERARY REVOLUTION. AMERICAN ROOK EXCHANGE. 1 Tribune Rutidln?, New Yorl ■ JOHN B. ALDEN. Mat ag. r. •i ronderhil Mscoriry. For ihe speedy cure of Consumpti -n ; 1 ill diseases that had to it. such as st'.' - hnrn t’~»iigh-. neglected Cold*. Bronchi’i 4 . Hay Fever, Asthma, pain in the side a 1 che-t. dry hacking cough, tickling in the throa’. Ho ;FsentHS, ** ir*» Thro i’. nd all chronic or and Itr- k F. l*p King - New Ihsrovery h s HOfNp ■*' *• ''* • •bh**:»-d for it elf a world * d rrp .1 on. Mam e»di z phy-icia * r. •».«': uJ atj'l u» uiy d r /racii.t r ? < train la for wht«-*ii ft »* huhly Mt’iuw. 0 t- by W-4iC‘ J r. •'* 'The .b i’.d r pre*# %- Fr -umpliwiv ' e-t it ?i lh«- t, -• : .. um •. e .t itle b>r ten <ME t regi r For sale by Dorwin A. HulU house.

MMU GOW grain anil brocad* ‘h.h K SIL KO Ever before offered by us. A con»| ItU assortment of Black and Colored SATINS!! An unequalled In f I'l ■ «>■ I "'-’.' ”"' 1 ’VI&Xj'V' “I ! FULL LINE OF SAs iN 0 . • • • .• el)' t X’mv colorings in Riinging m pi'ieo Iron .S l- .t) u.Oe>. ■ -CASHMERES,SHOODA CIOISEOMII CLOTS and SSTILhS , .-.II.NI’K R-'IIEFFLU H'. i«h t.' c»ll « r eci <l *l>en»ion «> lh- new s Be»O r Siu S Th.-v n.»ke lb<* i»*hino » g h .,re >. c unpl» « e II.SLY b..\ 'U- null S|»cinlii*3 not foun I ■ ' ' ' f low un;i mO'linm priced -w—e. -a —» m "-i » • > T~2’' 4 >n *ll he most.le.ir.shle eolorinas i.av m■- "U u- *®l 1 n.-nular p> <• s upon all goods offend hy us. and invo .o n .|.H. i-on , ■>' •»' ■nd suit*<psrtu!i->its is bow Blle.l with thonioM d<sr bl<- I.» »"“’ r ' h,,t rh '* lepinm.nl will be found uiuisimlly intereenod st 'ins 'ini-. In ourcaipelaod upbX’on d’pXnt we haee jua/recoived m-.uv new '»tnp u. ihewsy coverings, eretonors, English and French berge*. raws | • > » ; ete , etc"* g^t w New carpets reived d .ily

Root iXLici Oom lost 11V. CALHOUX Slum. n/Kl 11 .11-'l-. I-'!'-A NEW LEAF TURNED OVER! * AT THE “OLD RELIAB E’ ?

Cash an.- Produce Trumus! —-fc— <» EVERYBODY READ! — -■< I II -1 — NIBLICK, CRAWFORD & SONS tX'“ high enough to make up for bad debts. -D y are now o e . termi-wd tn give their pat rots ’he benef • o’ the MONEY SAVED BY IHL “HEALY PAY SYS? EM," in the reduced prices they are thus enabled n s« ; I. - .-t-ron er» In this way they car, IJV PT A XT4 LET L-1 Vl< ’. * ('...■rile, Jn-Ib'« sn I flontiuMes may ebjeci ~e it literhi*'*" l ’** ■ I Ch,, has I r..r. quite » Incrarlee one »• ' do the t. w Oder ot rhi >zs. 01 . w .:; ftrd goudet at the**’ r** in »h< Adame » < KaDk us-t Uwhy ormevK «h>M’hey W XX-*. .1 tne oh .age winoo .e«uj pay bar h I '’ Tuui'ln Uni're" - YcrIIBVU4V.4I. B .a- *« -.VLS • F eci a> OU.J * ie*uut»> BY A VBSH IO HIE bIORE! Where all hands take pleasure tn making koowo .he huge bargains they have o utf»*r tn LADIES DttEsH GOODS, MUSLISS RE ADYMADE CLOIULAG, CARPETS, qUEENSWARE, GLASSY ARE. GROCERIES. El < 9 • riio JEXisMost JMarlxo; X’x-ioe fox* Country Produce. o STAND BV TKEI “OrZD rt!3l-sX2VEJr-ED’ and it wile stand BY you. .Niblick, Crawford & Sons. Dei.aiuf, lud , Ma» I#.