Decatur Democrat, Volume 24, Number 32, Decatur, Adams County, 11 November 1880 — Page 2

iHL DEMOCRAT. a. - ■ —-=_ BY 14. K.IV ftll.lJA'W fimts: $1.50 a Year in Advance. «==^=~ OECA TCIt, INDIANA, i’hpbsday, Non. ii, 1880. —No man can right the wrong? of another. The American people have verified this. Still they come !—Customers daily, increasing for Rinehart s Liver 1 ills. Sales enormous. Try them. Only one for a dose. Sample dose free. Ask your druggist for them. nov. 11 -Ivv. —The old ticket, Tilden and Hendricks, could not have been beaten in New York. — Wubetsh Courier. So, so ! Last winter, however, the Courier was .just more than convinced that it would not do to renominate Mr. Tildes'. —The Cincinnati Enquirer did more to defeat the Democracy of Indiana than the meanest Republican sheet in the country. It has Republican correspondents. and they use its columns to the advantage of the Republican party. The Enquirer, with less brains and ability, is trying to ape the Chicago Times. Democrats should not touch it. the i.stk election. VYe this week have only to verify what we said last week —Garfield is elected. Hancock carries all the • southern and three northern States. The three northern States are New Jersey, Nevada, and California. In the latter State, however, Hancock carries but five electoral votes, one of the Democratic electors, Judge Terry, having run several hundred behind his ticket, which elect* one Republican elector. But New York is lost, and with it all is lost. We have no heart to comment on the result this week, and even if we had it would be of no particular good. The ejection is now a thing of the past.# What we want to do is to begin paving the way for the future. We have been up the river, and have returned But we returned pretty badly tore up. We don t know how we looked, but we felt as it we had been blown out of a cannon, through a brushheap. and into the middle of that hot place we read about in the good book. For several days we have been trying to gather up all the stray pieces. We are succeeding, but very slowly. The blamed pieces don f stick when we do place them back from whence they so unceremoniously dedeparted.

However, we will try and be around 1 when the nags for 84 are called to time, and will give them the best racket w« have in the shop. Tilt: OI TI.OOK If the crushing defeat which met the democratic party on the second of this month effects one thing, every true democrat will rejoice in the election of Gen. Garfield. Twice has John Kelley given over captive to the republican party the democracy of New I ork. Twice has his aecursed heart conceived and his thrice damned hand carried out a treacherous plot which aimed at and resulted in the political death of two of the noblest men within our country's boundaries. If now the democratic party arises from the dust of conflict in which it has been ingloriously thrown, if it shakes off the accumulations of filth which have so long been weighing it down, and steps out and up to a broader plain, to a more advanced position, to the support of greater, grander ideas, then this defeat will prove a blessing. Ts it will abolish or ignore Tammany Hall; if it will say to John Kelley “stand aside if it will say to advocates of greenWkism. “we want none of your aid;'' if it will say to the south, “more tolerance must be exercised ; the law must be more respected ; emigration must be encouraged ; the banditta must b? crashed ; every appearance of fraud at the polls or intimidation must be followed by prosecution and punishment.’’ if it will say to the praters on the tariff question, “we will have a tariff for revenue; ’if it will deal with polities as politics, and not as a field presented for the waging of a personal warfare, then out of this wreck will

spring a newer, better party, and the blow of this year will in the end but serve to raise u« up. N* party destitute of moral convictions can win in this country. Mo coward can control the ballots of four millioni of freemen. No selfish partisan can guide us to victory. No Barnnm can plan a successful battle. No Seymour can persuade the dominant party to lay down the reins. No Pendleton can talk the people iutovot- I ing against the leading power. The 1 Wallaces, the Hamptons, the Gordons, 1 the Lamars must all be set aside. The > party let the right lie overthrown four 1 years ago, and the greatest leader we have ever had be pushed away, and now we mourn the most crushing defeat we have sustained since the luer ited one of '72. If the democratic party is not cleansed of its impurities ; if the weights are nor taken from it ; if the traitors are not cast out : if every new polities! idea that may appear for a day be toyed and dallied with . >f men are held in greeter esteem than r>»'j

ciples. the day of our poliiical r>-ur rection is never to dawn, and America will sc but one more presidential contest. Aiiatk. Decatur. Nov. 11, 'BO. ; Hlial is it That Eiiiianger* Our Country Root Township. Mr. Editor: In answering the above questions we find it important to use candor. Ist. The abuse of public confidence by those in whom it has been reposed. The motives of the masses doubtless are pure, and the political ideas of either party perhaps, would prove wholesome and effect for good the interests of our government, but our loss as parties, and our disappointment as a people as well as our reputation as a nation, must and do rise and fall with the integrity of those elected to positions of honor and trust. The will of the people expressed at the ballot-box may be and often is thwarted bv the trickery of the men there elected to execute it. Th* judgement and wisdom of the great masses, the only safeguard of a republican form of government, no longer directs the actions or governs the official conduct of its servants. We are largely wanting in men of pfcsitive character, men of principle, whose highest ambition is to do the will and honor the judgement of those by whom they have been given their trust. Men who will compromise the interests and judgement of an entire district to a momentary idea, that has been spawned and hatched in a crazed brain, are to be regarded and shunned as the most dangerous enemies of our country. An illustration of this thought is seen in the conduct of our representative elect in the counties of Adams and Jay, who. without base of either politics or brain, captivated by the ingencous argument of Judge Taylor, sold four thousand of his constituents for the consideration of a political grave. Such want of political integrity is undoubtedly a dark eulogy on the moral attitude of any man, yet this man is a babtized member of the M. E. church, (wc have no intention of arrainging this church. Oh no! just as soon j would we denounce the Apostolic College, because there was a Judas 1 there, too). Such cases certainly advise the people to be extremely cartful

in the selection of men in whose hands they place their interests. It is inexcusable presumption in any man to array his judgement against that of his many constituents, and to the thoughtful mail, this suggestion certainly would come. " There in danger in opposing the trill of tin many, and as my convictions forbid me I respectfully withdraw.” The theory of Republican government is that the people command and the elected obey. In every association where the interests of all are contemplated, this idea is held sacred and necessary. The life and perpetuity of all organizations depend upon its meeting the will and supplying the wants peculiar to the organization, let that bo social, religious or political, and the relief given by any organization is measured by the confidence reposed by its members in those appointed to places of trout and influence, while treachery and the want of integri y, on the part of these mar the complexion of the organization, diminishes its influence, and robs its members of their own. The ele-

ment most important now to success and happiness of the American people is confidence, and this can never be restored until public sentiment is educated to discard and denounce treachery and the abuse of confidence with a vehemence that shall be deeply arid permanently felt by the guilty. Let no man betray his constituents and escape unpunished, unwarranted lenience is becoming the most virulent poison in our public system. Let us counteract this deadly element by a voice honoring the right and condemning wrong that shall be heard everywhere. Nov 11.1880.

r it it ms That Mi mi Id Cm be -remembered [Ct'.ina. 0., Standard ] If it had been Tilden and Hendricks it would have been different. Democrats are cowards —the leaders we mean. If they had the nerve to nominate Tilden and Hendricks what a glorious victory would have been in store for us last Tuesday. They would not have been counted out this time.

If the Democracy had had a business man for a candidate for President, i might have been different with them—a man like 8. J. Tilden would have made a much better showing. We never thought a soldier was so much better than a civilian that they should monopolize all the offices. Policy nominated Hancock and the business men defeated him because that they had no faith in him as an executive officer, whatever they might think of him as a soldier. It is reported that negotiations are afoot for establishing a branch of the Bank of Paris in Quebec, Eibridgc J. Dawson, Assistant Postmaster at Leadville. Col., and Edward A. Clark, stamp clerk, were arrested on Friday, on a charge of stealing government funds. The amount of the deficiency is about $6.00«

«.! \ I.V 1 <41.1 IVIVI.S. lit are-fi i cs. Sime McGriff spent Sunday in town. Squaw winter lias monopolized the whole business. Saturday's storm is a foreshadowing of Garfield’s administration. Jos. Hendricks has twelve or fifteen hundred logs in his mill-yard and is sawing day and night. If Garfield is President the people of this vicinity want E. C. Kern for postmaster. Jesse Carry is married, uncle Johnny McGriff thinks lie’s as good as married and Tommy Calahan wants to awful bad. We have in town a pig-tailed painter. a pig-tailed teamster, a pig-tailed sewing machine agent and a pig-tailed loafer. Billy Fought has been spending several days among friends and acquaintances'a t Ft. Recovery, 0. g. W. Watson has rented his hotel to David White, who will take possession about-the 3)th. Dave is one of those whole-souled genial fallows and will make a good landlord. Thank God ! the late elections have forever settled the probability of Mabasli township being represented by a Republican again. Gath and Jayhawker, of the Cincinnati Enquirer, have done more to defeat Hancock ana the Democratic partv. than the whole Republican press combined. Doe. Ralston is now playing post office. Quite a number of letters are remaining in the office on account of a ! high protective tariff. The number of pupils enrolled in our schools are as follows : Principle department, males 15, females 11 • Intermediate, males 18, tcmales 21 : Primary, males 27, females 33. Total 128. G, H. Kelley and I. Hook are preparing to start an oyster saloon and eating establishment, in the room oecupied by the former as an agricultural office. When you want a square meal or a dish of oysters served up in style call on Iguatius. Samuel Galloway, who resides at Decatur, but who has been employed as head sawyer by North Bros, contemplates moving here as soon as the arrangements can be made.

Joe. Burdg started Monday for Portland, to clerk in a saloon for E. O. j Green. On the iiav nf’er the election, a few jof Gen. Hancock’s personal friends called to express their regrets, when the Gen. said to one of them; "/ regret ; it more for the country than I do for niq sake. There is a time not far distant when those words will ring in the cars of many thousands who, on the 2nd day of this mouth, cast their ballot- against one of the most noble patriots that ever lived. We dare say there ts not another person living, under the same circumstances, could Lave said the same and told the truth, and there i* not a democrat or renublican

to-day but believes they are the sentiments of his heart. It would not be surprising if the United States meet w ith the same visitation for llrelr wickedness as did Sodoui and Gomorab. Old uncle Jacob Bricker while hauling a load of wood last Monday evening. his left side became paralyzed and he is now lying in a critical condition. The republicans will jollify this (Tuesday) evening, over the election of General (?) James Abraham John Chinaman Garfield. We are of the opinion that their joy will be of short duration, far when the electoral vote of New York is counted it will le counted for Hancock.

What is left of the democratic party is the genuine chewed wad. The off-seonrings have been sold to the Republican party where they belong. Doc. Cole, of Wiltshire, was here Monday, after same money he had bet on the election aud was very politely | requested to return home and wait until it was decided. The probabilities are it will be another Tilden Hayes affair. the result, however being the oth-

| or way. Loss of i he Khude Island. Narragan.-ett Pier. Nov. 7.—The weather grew very much worse after dark last night, and it was plain to be seen that there was not the ghost of a chance to save the .--teamer Rhode Island. As the tide flowed in the wind shifted, raising a heavy sea. which broke over the steamer s side and tore away everything except the stanchions and framework. At daybreak the wind shifted again, this time blowing the fog out to sea. but making the surf sharper than ever. West Quogue beach was strewn with all sorts of wreckage, including oranges, vegetables, clothim liquor in boxes, baled paper, hen'. - and cotton. The tide came in on ti flood at 8 o’clock, and with the Art huge billow that rolled in from th ocean tLe steamer's bow was torn an crushed to pieces. In less than hai an hour the forward part of the hu. , was ripped up, and floated ofl in sections, and the pilot house and staterooms over the freight deck were tumbled into the sea, where they were almost instantly ho,Wen into inters. The iriegti; to drift about the bay, and was hooked on to by wrecWers. Much valuable freight has been stolen, and it was with great difficulty

that wholesale piracy was prevented. Mr. Robert Thompson, trustee for Kate Chase Sprague, being magistrate for the town, was appointed temporary agent for the underwriters by President Babcock, and Capt. Joseph Eaton of South ferry was made master of the wreck. It is probable that but little of the freight will be saved, except the baled material, and that has been badly damaged by the breakage up of barrols containing dye stuffs, which colored the sea a bright red for yards around At this hour 7 p. m.. nothing remains of the once beautiful steamer except her engine, one paddle wheel, and the aft cabin. The latter swings with the surf, and careens so that it seems at times as thought it must overturn, yet is kept top aide up by the hog frame, wich is braced strongly just forward of the break in the hull. With the next tide, unless the sea subsides, nothing will be left of the steamer but her engine and boilers. The wreck resembles, even at this stage, that of the Seawanhaka the day after she was burned. Capt. Mot was on the Doris all night, having left the Rhode Island at dark. He says that the steamer passed Point Judith in eight fauthoms of water. He heard the fog horn distinctly. and then ran ahead twentythree minutes to Beaver Tail. Here the steamer was stopped and signals made until he got an answer from the private signal man employed by the com- ] pany to stay there. He said the regul lar course to Bonnet is six minutes. He listened for the echo from the Bonnet, but could not get it. The next thing he knew Bonnet Point loomed up before him. He gave the order to "hard aport ilia helm,’ but the steamer struck before he could get her to sheer off. He says, also, that three rods further to the east would have saved the steamer. He supposed he was in the right position when he left Beaver Tail, but in reality he was west of his course. He cannot explain the cause of the accident beyond the fact that the Beaver Tail fog horn misled him. This horn is east of the lighthouse, and the trumpet faces Newport. The result of (his location of the horn is that the sound waves are sent toward Newport and Brenton’s Reef, and not out to sea. so that it can be of service to vessels roun ding Point Judith. Complaints have been made for a long time of this fog 1 horn.

The crew of the life saving station at the Pier say that when they went out yesterday forenoon to the assistance of the Rhode Island they were troubled to locate Beaver Tail, and not until they were abreast of the light did they that when Rhode Island heard the signal she wa< outside and off Whale Rock, and steaming from the west passage she ran obliquely across the course ns marked on the chart, aud thereby went ashore. That she was out of her course after she left Point Judith is evinced by the fact she ran so near Whale Roc-k that the surf was heard as it broke over the half submerged ledge, and it is not improbable that she ran betveeu Whale R-ck and the mainland. President Babcock said to-day that the Rhode Island had $45,050 marine insurance, aud $200,000 in fire risks. The steamer Narragansett is nearly completed, and will be off the ways at Noank in a few days. Chicago thead. All (be w •rn’ D“W loilt- u. m Chicago *• gtern ni*'iroi*©lin of .Ampricn, bei**g ar ahead of all camp*- in* p •*; buy hone ib« less so, in is Hie or I electric bitty.g From their re«tt luirmsic vtilue they hrive* ’ to the front and re now f»r ahead of •*{! other r medies. positively curing where everything *-l»e fail*. To try ibe.:i is to becoaviaced.—Fo 1 ’ b» B w Sho ly. Drcatur, IdJ. 1 Wanted.

To trade a buggy, wagon, or spring wagon, for a horse, a young horse prefered. Call on J. E. Ellsworth & Co., Decatur, lud. I w farm for Sale. The undersigned citizen of Canton, Stark County, Ohio, has a farm (with a 2-story brick house "on it) of 120 acres of choice land in Kirkland township. Adams county. Indiana, which he offers ‘ for sale at reasonable price and on | verv easy term*, for particitlars adI dress the owner. Lewis K'*ons, Canton, Stark co., Ohio. 3ins. no. 32 ;Entir<l Beauty, Wbai i« mere lovely th»n » nice prighi, clear complexion, slewing the beauties o< perfect health ? All can euj-y these advantages by using Electric Bote.s. Impure Mood, and ail disease- of the Statnaebc Liver, Kidueye, and Urinary ‘rgaus ?y spsedly cured For nervousness artendau' atlmeits, ibev »'• i - all ing rem- dy and p a never fail others fail. cures where al he Bivens and For o fi wonderful merlin. B W Shady. Oeoa'ur. In 1. 2 Partnership. The firm of Hoover & Auter, millin ers and dressmaking, have this day dissolved by mutual consent. Mrs. Hoover retiring. Mrs. Outer 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 tlieir patronage and hopes, by fair deal ing and good work, to receive a continuance of the same. , Ihe dressmaking will be carried on 1 usual in a room on the second floor. Respectfully, r\ TH U. Alter. 1 0»l». ftept. TA, at)

Don t forget it. Bailey A Long were awarded First Premium on Enlarged Pictures in oil,at the Portland fair, Oct. Bth. 1880, over all competition in photographing. Any parties in the county wanting work done, wc 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 anvothcriu the state. All work warranted life-like and durable a- time. n2!< Fancy Since Bulletin. Do not forget to call and see our Ladies and Children’s Clok- and Dolmens —thirty different styles. Ladies Cnderware, Children s 1 mierwure. Men's Underware, all new fresh goods. Our new 50c. 75c. and #1 corsets are the best sold for the money. Velvets for skirts and trimmings cheap; silk dres* goods. Gents shirts, collars, etc. The M Brace with rollers; without ! rubbers, the best Suspenders made. Fine stock to watches and jewelrj. Beautiful Ruchings. New Home Domestic. American and Singer sewing machines in stock. Our holiday goods are coming. Call ! and see us. A. J Hill. ts. tITLMIO S.FRUKR' ! tint Everybody » Isp ! The attcution of the trading public of Adams and surrounding count it 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 a' most your own price. The work manufactured by him is warranted. lie employs none but the best workmen. Quick sales and small profits are I 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. | Think of it! a very good top buggj 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. Decatur, Aug, 5, ’BO, ts IIF.I ATI K HAKHETH. COBKPCTXD EVERT THURSDAT XORXIXO. Eggs, 10 Chickens, 4. Bm'er, 13 Turkeys, <i. Lard, 6. bucks, 5. T»llow. 5. Geese. 4. Wheat, 90 @92. Timothy seed, 51.50 Beeswax,2o Apples, green, 80. Onions 60 Ajpples, dried, 4 Houey 18@20 Wool, oo a-lR Clover seed, $3 50. Flax seed, sl.lO, Corn, 80 Bye, 50. Oats 25 Hay, SB.OO. Rides, green, 7.

CEjrMUfy llHlMElff always Core* and never Disappoints The world's great P i in-Reliever for Man and Beast. Cheap, quick pad reliable. PITCHEB’SCASTORIA is not Narcotic. Children grow tut upon, Mothers like, and Physicians recommend CASTOIiIA. It regulates the Bowels cures Vi ind Colic, allays Feverishness, „:*d destroys Worms.

Ague Cure ! I-, purely vegetable bitter and power--1 fdl tonic, and is warranted a speedy and certain eure for Fever and Agar, ( bills I and Fever, Intermittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, and all malarial disorders. In miasmatic dis. ’ j tri- ts, Flic y. , and I'd-/' '; Vu appetite, pain in tlie Wck % A.s, and coldness of the spine and 1 .einities, ate only premonitions ol severer symptoms, which terminate in the ague paroxysm, succeeded by high fever and profuse perspiration. It is a startling fact, that quinine, arsenic and other poisonous minerals, form the Kssis of most of the “Fever and Ague Preparations,” “ Specifics,” “Syrups,” and “Tonics." in the market. The preparations made from these mineral poisons, although they are palatatde, and may break the chill, do not cure, but leave the malarial and their own drag poison in the system, producing quinism, dizziness, ringing in the ears, headache, vertigo, and sher disorders more formidable than the disease they were intended to cure. Aveb's Ant'F Cette thoroughly eradicates these noxious poisons from the system, and always cures the severest cases. It contains no quinine, mineral, or anv thing that could injure the most ilalicate patient: and its crowning excellence, above , its certainty to cure, is that it leaves the system as tree from disease as before the attack. For Liver Complaints, Ayer's Acre C' nr. by direct action on the liver and biliary apparatus, drives out the poisons which produce these complaints, and, stim, plates the system to a vigorous, healthy •ondition. We warrant it when taken according to directions. Prepared by Dr, J. C. Ayer 8c Co., Practical and Analytical CYwni<t<, Lowell, Mass. l fCU> LT ALL »JIV«9»fTf

Si o oo , F**R 1 IFF If I Fever and Ague Thai f tut not ht Cured. a. W. SHOUTS GERMAN FEVER m AGUE SVRUP . \ U RE CURE. T —p... Hill «■ I ■ I*lea mi ii I In Tnkc i • riu-Ht Vcßflahlf, An <}tiiiiin<‘ i < incliiiioula or ti»*uic ; . READ these . ! Testimonials: Mili.fh-bi ho, Bent 11 1 “79. I |I, , e . . he! HIKb HVY IfitlF j',,rih< .ns, ,fi munih* and * be, os ~,g PVrryhP g ,:a.il> >«>' o' (O' » I cure *n« doing an oo gi>>'> I was ..I v ised Hy y ... r ~|ce..< here lo > ry vmir I igneSv >i,. I .is •! .me ho'ile. anil 111, veil" -'I •• clilll ci'iCe It is tie 1 I h-sl Kiel cine 1 e»e> saw pill U| for I ['hr 4s«» VoarJ t Mfc> i'LIHS. I I —i — r ——** tmmmrn Roanoke Tnu. Jum 5. l£ 0. B W Sholty, * My two fIM <l* lighter h«» 8 hat! ht* Ague eviry •!*> k» jwo v«eka, and wax *lm«*t inM*o<yio giv** her Quinine, i» heiu*: uglj ,0 I was induced to ir ; you Svrup She take* the Syrup ju*u endily *»? ihit much m ipit* fiy r U|*, m»«l hue no« tivt a ayrapto**’ o’ »h** cb»*N since she comroeiiCf<i taking the *vr»ip I would j recommend parent* io give it to thci» children, on aec«UD> of it being gt> { uleasADt to fake. *nd so effective. MRS. I VANC\MP LxKEro.N, lan.. Sept. 28, l&T**. I Ms B.W. Sholty: 1 have had rhe fever and Agu< every other day, off and on. during the p.xM summer Quinine wnul> ! slop il for ii j week or t»o and then ii would come j hack. V our agent here gave me aAI bottle of your Ague Syrup on trial. 1 used it according to dbcciioos and bate not had a symp>om of a chill since, and 1 took the last of it two months ago. JOHN MILES. For Sale liy Druggists Everywhere. OLD IN DECATUR, BY ] B. W. SHOLTY. 75 CENTS A BOTTLE. A mmmmmammmmmmm mmm. , 22apr80w26 _

Literary. We have recently been shown a very neatly bound and printed volume entitled “The Progressive Ages, or Triumphs of Science, and Treasures of Nature, History and Literature, by Prof. 11. L. Harvey" Published by J. A. Ruth A Co.. Chicago, and Kansas City. The work is finely and profuse[ly illustrated, and contains 422 royal uarto pages, fairly glistening with the i larest jewels of natural history and j -deuce, embracing scenic descriptions f the surpassing granduer and suhlimi- ; ly of portions of our western country | its great plains, awe-inspiring watertails and remarkable subterranean eavrns. together with an authentic account f the Antarctic and Polar regions, with a spice of variety including Sporting in the Tropics There Is also valuable seientifiie ■ nowledge contained in the subject of Alchemy and Chemistry, while More Than One Universe" abounds in radiant astronomical truths regarding the rapidity of the motions of light, the I ncublae theory, and that one star of tars—Alcyone, the Sun King, arouo 1 j which all the heavens revolve. The meteroic aeolites. and wanderers | • through space are not forgotten, but j j are unerringly traced in their mad j flight through the ether blue. “Ocean Waves” the wonders of the i trackless deep, Sounds and Silence. ’ | earth treasures and precious stones’ are theme possessing wonderful and ■ fascinating interest. An adequate discretion is given of 1 important historical events, “Ancient Ruins. - ’ “The Temple of the Sun. '■ and the cult U2rmanufacture of Jur nest known and most essential nat. 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 ( 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 I that felicitious and pleasing style of mgnage that never fails to fascinate :he young min i. But it is impossible !or us bo fully delineate the beauties of this charming volume. Wc advise all our readers to procure a eopy. The gent is at work in our community, and ve commend him to the coortesy and ( ■ stronage of onr people. We would ke to see a copy of the work in every lataily, dw». X-i? G‘- ><• D**rwn <k IL pillion-• Mr- Freeman’* Ni> * Na'nu o Fo i.r _’.t' < -* hiiH • l ur» l iluy I t..|. r. t.r. nmqi.aleil 04 r Iroiii 2 |pp 5 pouiiil* Pi ice. 15 eeliM 28 Nuv 79, j 1

Hoosery,Gloves aiiQ UNDERWEAR, hoot and company Have now in store full an I <* un.ilete line of Gents’, Luli es Misses and Children’s ICBIITO tntDEBWEAT In all styles and qualities, at same prices askod last season ■WIINTTJBIRL GtLOVEg Os every description. K.ID GLOVES in h)1 our popular brand#, two to six buttons, in black, white, opera an i street shadti Also FISH. CL 'KK k FLAGG’S celebrated Kid Gloves sot gentlemen s wear v walking, dilving atd at per pair. Ladies Fancy Wool, Merino »nd Balbriggan HOOSI FRY in all grades Grentlemen’s Wool. Mali no and Ilaibriggan HALF HOSE in choice styles Ciiildren^s Fancy Wool .nd Merino HOSERT-4J 108$ inch in over 60 different styles andqtulj. ties J*3>rPlease examine this large and attractive off ring of elegant good, at L 0» PRICES. Root and Company, CALHOUN STREET , FORT WAYNE, IND. A NEW LEAF TURNED OVER! AT THE "OLD RELIABLE!’ * Cash and Produce Trumps! o EVERYBODY READ! NIBLICK, CRAWFORD & SONS

Haiicg tried the credit system long enougt to te*i its impraciicsbility. hare euncla*' to take m new tacit, and. instead of having to put their goods at a price high et'OUgh to make up for had debts, 'hey are now de-termi-ped to rive their patrons the benefit o< the MONEY SAVED BY THE "READY PAY SYSTEM.' in the reduced prices they are thus enabled to afford theii custoicrrs It this way they can “ LIVE ANTI LET LIVE!It Is true. Justices and Constables mav object, as it interferes with a business wM to them, has proven qoifp a lncmtWf one Bnf undfr the new order of things, our friend* will find good* at the ftnre »n the Adaon* Countv Bank Block so much lower than ‘ormerly, that they i i "W'ill Ido Astoni&lied at the change which ready pay hat wrought. It is foily to »ay much aboui it in our» a feriisemeni, as tar as particularising is concerned ibe truth in this retpect can only ■*« satisfactorily learned BY A Yisi-r TO THE STORE Whert all hands take pleasure in making known the huge bargains * hey have to offer id LADIES DRESS GOODS , MUSLINS, READYMADE CLOTHISG, CARPETS, QUEENS» AM* GLASSWARE , GROCERIES . ET<' Tlio rnsbost Mark.ot Price r>aic for Country Produce. STAND BY THE ‘ ‘ OLD RELIA.BI^ B ‘ AND IT WILD STAND BY YOU. Niblick, Crawford & Sons. Decatur, Ind , M*v lb. 1879