Decatur Democrat, Volume 24, Number 33, Decatur, Adams County, 18 November 1880 — Page 2

- THE DEMOCRAT. BY H. KAY IWILUA'I* (tans: f 1.50 a Yeah in Advance Vi’o.l TUR, IXUIAXA, Tiuhsday, Nov. 18, 1880 —Grant will reside in New York —-B. W. Shoity, I’. M. That lookwell in print. • —All the post office organs are now covering Garfield with soft soap. » -—The Democrats of California hav< . elected the gallant old Gen. Rosecram to congress. —Just what the outcome of th< presidential problem will be no mat teems to knoweth. —Stocks took a tumble in Wai Street Tuesday, and yet Garfifli claims to have been elected. —The Toledo Telegram office has dis chrged its male compositors. Fcmalt compositors take their places. —Wyoming sands a democrats representative to Congress by 150 ma jority. Hie name is M. E. Post. —The Kansas City Star is out foi Tilden for 1884. The Star is publish ed by Mors 8 i Nelson, late of the Fort Wayne Sentinel. —The hospital for the insane oi Minnesota was destroyed by fire at an early hour Tuesday morning, about one-half of the inmates perishing in the flames. —Kearney, the Sand Lot orator, has gone to digging for a living. His revolutionary utterances killed him, so to speak. But Dennis still regards all newapaper mon as “slimy imps of bell." —The building of the Goshen Manufacturing Company, at Goshen, Ind., was totally destroyed by fire Tuesday morning. The loss is estimated at 150,000, partially covered by insurance.

—The county of Gallaway, Kentucky, gave Hancock 1137 votesand not a vote for Garfield. We’ll beta flve-eent piece the Morey letter is genuine in that county. Also the oath of Mr. Ames, deceased, is highly respected. —Two or three Democratic papers want Hancock for the candidate four years hence. The General is a noble and true man. but we very seriously doubt his ever again being a candidate for the presidency. Once defeated .put* an end to a man’s chances for that high psition. —An open revolt on the part of the tenantry of Ireland is momentarily expected. The rich land owners of England have ground the tenants down to a point where if they live at all they will have to do so by fighting for that privilege. The tenants of Ireland are in a worse condition to-day than were tLe slaves of this country. —A well-known republican of Columbus, Ohio, tell* the Cincinnati Enquirer correspondent that it was an act of charity for Gen. Garfield to stand by the fossilized icicle at Chicago, (meaning John Sherman) when the whole country was laughing at his •andidacy. The great triumvirate of Ohio is determined to kill Sherman, This same Republican says Sherman ba* the political gangrene.

—An e*teemed Democratic friend of *G*neva sends us a lengthy communica tion on the past, present and future of the grand old party to which we pin our faith. He' favors taking the bull by the horns and counting in Hancock the same as the Reps, did Hayes. He •Isohandle* the Democratic press without gloves for its stupidity. He wants the press to claim New York for Hancock. But, friend, wait until congress meets. The country will know more in two month* from now 1 Democrats have no reason to be discouraged. —The Fort Wayne Gazette pays a very fine tribute to General Garfield in it. inane of Wednesday morning. But the beauty cf the tribute is considerably marred because the political record of Mr. Garfield precludes all possibility of it* being a deserving one. The Gtuetie represents Mr. Garfield M> being a man of highly cultivated intellect and a broad mind. The Ga- \ Kttc *ay* “there is nothing mean, or “narrew, or little about the man: he “is essentially broad, genial and just. " Now the truth is. Mr. Garfield is u«itber broad or just. With his friend* be is geuial. but his entire life, ! publicly speaking, clearly establishes th* fact that he is very narrow in his id*a* of mon and things and immeasurably unjust in his likes and dislikes. A* evidence of the truth of our as.-er. tiont w* need only to call the G->xrUet attention to a remark of Garel i u’s at Toledo, when that gentleman was speaking to th* federal prisoners of war Tuere General Garfield made use o the following language. “I will neve take » n ex--ebel by the hand until h tall* mo I was « ? 1 right and he was a Wfoog." Does that sound as if it emi ••ted from • man of a broad mind ? i i»doe*tl>e Ga*ett/»tribute is a pie-em qgSb det*rt’iLg one.

—The Cincinnati Enquirer feels itself highly complimented whenever a republican paper speaksof it a» agr--.u newspaper. The Enquirer enjoys tin unenviable reputation of being the most traitorous sheet to its party of any paper in this country. A deadbeat penny-a-liner who signs himself “Gath,’ but who is none other than ' the notorious Geo. A. Townsend, runs ' the Enquirer by telegraph from New 5 York. “Gath” has made himself notorious by running the Enquirer and jumping hotel bill. r ' . —— —Much unnecessary fuss is being made over the celebrated Morey letter. Time and money are being spent '' to prove that it is a forgery. As to whether it is or nofwe have no knowl- , edge. If it was a forgery it was a rasj cally piece of business on the part of the perpetrators. But why all this fuss ? Certainly every utterance and 1 even vote of Gen. Garfield are di- > rectly in keeping with the sentiment of the letter. He could not have more consistently expressed his views on , the subject of Chinese immigration, and we fail to sec what particular good is to come from it one way or the oth- ! er. This thing of trying to make a ' great man out of Mr. Garfield is too much like trying to make a mountain out of a mole-hill. Gen. Garfield will appear to much better advantage if his so-called friends will cease their attempt to defend him against every charge made. His official record is anything but an enviable one, to i make the best of it. —The Cleveland Herald of Tuesday morning says: “An exchange says that ‘since the election there is a disposition strongly manifested among! southern merchants not to buy anything up north. The north can get

1 along as well without tne souiu -*s me south tan without the north.' Just such expressions as the above perpetuate sectional hate. The south i i must be abused or there is nothing for republican papers to publish. Now does the H< raid not know that more ■ money comes into the Cnited State;from cotton than from allotherexports combined ; that the great bulk of it afterward finds its way to the north, and has been the cause of much of the country’s prosperity for the past two ! seasons. The Seuth can readily estab lisli traie with Europe direct from New Orleans and tt other southern ( ports ; the South can cut off nearly all of its business relations with thej North and not materially suffer : while the prosperity of the North revived only when the southern exports of cotton sugar and tobacco revived. From a business point of view the North is much more dependent upon the South than the South upon the North. The , South now raises nearly all the necessaries of life, and is also largely engaged in manufacturing. Its exports are peculiar to itself and it cannot have successful rivals. The North is forced to buy the cotton, sugar and tobacco of the South. A good yield of grain in Europe would in one year cut off the great bulk of the export* of the North, and without the southern trade this , section of the Union would find itself in a deplorable condition indeed, while the South would continue selling its cotton, sugar and tobacco in Europe and prospering, These are facts, but the greatest error of the Herald is in giving publication to such quotations as the above, and in other ways encouraging a hatred between the sections. Election is oyer now and there can be no more votes made in that way.

1.K.t1l WEIGHT CIItMPfOV sun*. — tri HKgii'g lot a Fight - Ivv. Join: (lark and sitiiur « humbiis — Fo‘ two weeks sporting men have betn interested in the endeavors of the backers of John Clark and Arthur Chambers to arrange a fight for $5,000 ■ a side and the light weight championj ship of the world. It was arranged for the men and their backers to meet at a quiet resort in this city yesterday, where the combat could be arranged ■ and a deposit of >I.OOO a side could 'be put up. All went smoothly at first. The men were in good trim, and both apparently anxious to fight. Money was forthcoming on each side, and the stakes were to be posted in the hands of a responsible sporting man. BillyEdwards who was to represent Chambers. however, failed to appear at the appointed plaie, but sent word to the effect that his wife was very ill and he could not leave her. Clark's ba-, ker declared his readiness to go on and make the match. But Chamber's backer refused to proceed without Edwards. The general expectation was that arrangements would soon be concluded and the fight take place. There is much interest in this affair among sporting men. If this fight takes place it will be for the largest sum ever L fought for in this country, with the ' exception of the great battle for $5,000 la tide, iu 18L9. between Tom Hycr land Yankee Sullivan. 1 The remainder of this month will .|be n lively time for sporting men \ t glove contest for SSUO i a to come off on th- 23d inst., at Bridgeport ber tee* i Boxers Mike Donovan of lirook e lyo • 1 Ed. McGliuchy of Bridgeport || and a determined c > test is looke for. The light weig t pugilist,; < ? New York, Frank Wute and Peti McCarthy, are matched to fight wi i- j oves f<»r $250 a side, the contest take place this mouth.

Dublin. November 15.-The special t correspondent of the Enquirer has traversed lialliiirobc. Loughmask. and other seetious the disaffected districts, eouversinwith numerous farmers, pcas- ! ants, priests, magistrates, and others, lie found all peaceful and hospitaltie, I vet reticent toward strangers. They 1 deny that the locality is revolutionary, or that the people are seerctely armed ; vet they predict sad results to the impoverished. desperate and deceived people. Meantime the peasantry mildly charaterize Boycott as a poor creature, who endeavored to dragoon them into scientific farming at the expense of tie ir j kets. their happiness and their homes. Father O M ally says Boycott is misunderstood by the people, as the English misunderstand the Irish people generally. The Magistrates ridicule the appearance of an army amid defenseless men. nursing women, gaunt and tatte r.-, -iris, rash and hungry boys and octogenarians verging upou the grave. The peasantry declare that all Ireland can not be ruled by the military like Longhmask, and some credit must be given them for their peaceful submission to long continued aggravations. Even the Bulgarians arc honored for their brave resistance to tyranny and oppresion. Boycott remains within his fortress, cursing even Hedy, while th* Orange* men are indifferently working, amid rain and mud, i- dated by cordons of cavalry 7 . infantry ■- ■ mstabulary, who. al though somewhat demoralized, are yet striving aiully to hold out under the dise.'-i .-io- circumstances. Rumors th a I ’ nd is in a state of rebellion an- untrue Reports to the Government assure tof the continued loyality of the great masses of the people throughout the entire island. ’ I

‘ TO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Dublin. November 15.—1 n the case ! of the indicted agitators a bill of parI ticulars has been furnished l y the prosecution to the traversers. It states that the traversers have tried to terrify landlords and prevent them from )e- --| gaily enforcing payment of rent by holding meetings, displaying placards and banners, and circulating reports of speeches made at the aforesaid meet ings in various papers. London, November 15. —A reinforce ment of one hundred men has been sent to Boycott’s house. Preparation , has been made for the military oecupa- ' tion of Headport, four miles further on. in consequence of the threaten ing aspect of affairs there. There was no laud meeting at the j gates of Boycott's house on Sunday, I but a great meeting was held fourteen mile? off. At a meeting of five hundred persons at Kuoehanrose, near Walshtown, yesterday for the purpose oi Boycotting thirteen landlords and land agents ! in th "t ighborhood, James O'Brien, Irish-A trican. in the course of his speech said: “Ii Boycotting' these men bad not the effect of reforming them, | the people would resort to stronger measun ■*, and try if leaden pills would suit their digestion. The first duty of eveiv Irishman, he said, “was to get a rifle, and the second duty was to use it." He added, -there were 500,000 stout men in America who would die ' happy if they could kill on - cursed Sax-' on.

London. November 16.—About for- -. > tenants of Loughmask estate, under the Ea lersl ip of members of the Land Ltague, will leave Ballinrole in a body ‘ on Thursday for Newtown, Butler, to - tender full r nts to Lord Erne and ask him to dismiss hi.- agent, Cantain Boycott. Lord Erne has iiitherto declined to n-eeive the rents except through Captain Boycott. It has been decided expedient to re- : tain an extra regiment of cavalry in . Ireland through-out the winter. The forty tenants <'U Loughmask es-, late issued an address, calling on all Ir- ' ishman, regardless of party, for assis tance in money to enable them to goto the residence of Lord Erne. Many Northern tenant farmers have already approved of the project. Ten members of the Land League will accompany the tenants to Lord Erne's house. A dispatch from Baliitirobe says: •■Boycott says h- must leave the country w hen the soldiers leave, as he has receive s threatening letters.” Snow fell heavily there Monday. # Tin Ai.ti-Lcague movement in Lister is steadily progressing. Meetings of Orangemen and other loyal subjects have been held recently, strongly denouncing agitation.

GENEVA ULBIUVM. BY EfS-Tl-CCS. Fat hogs are worth 3} to 3j in this tn i»ket. John Kelley is mourning over the loss of a seven dollar hat on an election bet. It is rumored on our streets that we are going to have a church trial in Geneva. If’ we do look out for something rich. Oscar Seyon and Miss Mary Herchi . were married last' Saturday evening. The iwtlt of which hosts np the twin d butcher Vwj-fS. J Jacob AbuettVst his o’dest child ’ h last Saturday from diphtheria. t 0 Simon Frank’s daugnter, who hai e<n yingvery sick for mmlweefa

is now improving. The republicans had the Mongolian in front, at their jollification Tuesdaynight. If they would have had the African there too, their party would have been complete. The probabilities are that Jerry Cartwright will get liis home finished in time for the next Centennial if ho is not put back by inclement weather. The communication from Root township last week in touching up Judge Taylor for selling bis constituents and of his being a babtized member of the M. E. Church, he says : “We have no intention of arrainging the church. Oh, no! just as soon would we denounce the apostolic college because there was a Judas there, too." Yes, that is true, but the Judases then were not .as thick as the hair ou a dogs Eyck, like they are now. J. D. Hale has about 6,000 bushels of grain stored away in his ware-house on account of the scarcity of cars. The Portland Commercial and the Decatur Journal men seem to be all torn np over the idea of a Geneva democrat '-.anting the loaves and fishes of a big county office. Gentleman, you need not spend your time, nor waste ' your pencil or paper in writing up such squibs, for you have nothing to say whatever, as to who shall get the loaves and fishes of any office in Adams county. Do you hear - ? On the night of the republican jollification Mr. Druley, who lives on Mart Gaff s place, south of town, had two single trees, two axes, a double-tree and a log chain stolen. We don t for a moment anticipate that any of those fellows would do such a thing. We believe that Garfield wrote that letter, notwithstanding Judge Davis decision to the contrary. Old Judge Bradlev would have decided the same way.

G. W. Bryan has been confined to his bed for several days with erysipelas. Also Jerry Cartwight's little bay is having a severe time with it. Bro. Williams, please publish the October and November vote of Adams county, giving the Democrat and Republican vote of each precinct separate for future reference and oblige a host of democrats down this way. [We will next week. Ed. Dem]. Storey, of the Chicago 7’iuits has been taking lessons under Bob. Ingersoll. judging from the tunc that be sings. Arthur Lally has thrown up his position in Porter’s drug store, and is for the present stopping with his father near Briant. He is, however, contemplating a trip south through Texas and Florida soon. If E. C. Kern sends any more of hie dirty slang down this way in the shape of the Ft. Wayne Daily AViri he will be arrested under the provoke aet.

IlEt ATI K MARKET**. CORBICTHI tVHT THVKBOAr Muß-S I . 10 Cbickt*nH, 4. Luu er. 12 Turkey*.* L:»rd, 6 I'ikikf. ft. TbUow, ft (»r**se. 4. Wheat. 9b @92. Timothy Apple*, gne . Onions 60 Aoples, dried, 4 Honey /ik.1,35@3H. Ulover deed, $3 50. Flax -eeu, 01-10. Corn, 20 Rye, fill. o>»tfi 25 tiny, SB.OO. Hides, green. 7. Vianted. To trade a buggy, wagon, or spring wagon, for a horse, a young horse pre sered. Call on J. E. Ellsworth & Co., Decatur, Ind. * 1"' Farm for Sale. The undersigned citizen of Cant hi. Stark County, Ohio, has a farm (with a 2-story briek house on it) of l? 0 acres of choice land in Kirkland township. Adams county. Indiana, which he offer* for sale at reasonable price and on very easy terms. For particular* address the owner. Lewis Koons, Canton. Stark co.. Ohio. 3ms. no. 32

MiMiOlutioH ot Partners’, i,,. The firm of Hoover A Auter. millin crs and dressmaking, have this day dissolved by mutual consent. Mrs. Hoover retiring. Mrs. Auter 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 deal ing and good work, to receive a continuance of the same. Ihe dressmaking will be carried on as usual in a room on the second floor. Respectfully, M»s. D. A. After. Decatur Sept. 14, 80. ts —. «—■ Fancy Stare Bulletin. — Do not forget to call and sec our Laj dies and Children's Cloks and Dolmens —thirty different styles. Ladies Underware. Children s Underware, 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; «i h, rubbers, the best Suspenders m Fine stock of watches and j .v. Beautiful Ruchings New Hoin>* Domest e American and Singer sewing machines in stock. Our holiday goods are coming. Call gee us. • ( A. J Hill. ts.

Don’t forget it. Bailey A Long were j awarded First Premium on Enlarged i Pictures in oil. at the Portland fair. Oct. • Bth, 1880, over all competition in pho- ■ tographiug. Any parties in the coun-j tv wanting work done, we will do much better with them or their agent than elsewhere in the state. <»ur priccc are about a halt lower for good work than any other in the state. All won< warranted life-like and dural.' .<s time. n2‘J Still they come ! —Customers daily increasing for Rinehart s Liver 1 ills. Sab s enormous. Try them. Only one for a dose. Sample dose free. Ask your druggist forthem. nov. 11 -vv. Saw Log Cutlers Wanted. Saw-low cutters wanted to cut 200.000 feet of saw logs, for which we will pay SI.OO per thoti-i’.ml, eash. Also stave makers want.d. -• John W. Rot’T. ts. Farmers. Take Notice. The undersigned will have his fine English horse in Decatur on Saturdays, where be will stand during the fall season. He is the finest ituporteu horse in Indiana. Andrew Gay IjEHTION T* • SEI.: HEAL ESTATE Stale o’ lotii it; A.'.-bjs G-G’.uy. Ss, Notice ia hereby given that Andrew Fields, Administrator of the cm ate of Alex antler Fields, deceased, h i- filed bis petition to sell the teal estate o tb»* decedent. His petbonal estate b» ing i» sufficient to pay his debts, and that Haiti pwiH.-n will be beard at ihe December term of the Adams circuit court, of said county. V. itness my hand this the 4th day of November, 1880. N. BLACKBURN, Clerk.

SALE OF DITCH. ■ — Notice is hereby Uvrn that the undertiigned has been no ified in wriliug, by Ibeodore Beaty, « land owner, and person idierested in the se called Swam ditch, situated in Union township, Adams county that the following named person, to wit : Henry, Buirell has fail® I to procure ihe eicavation or construction of such part of Saia ditch as was apportioned to him by the viewers, appointed according to law in the m inner and time specified in the repot made by said viewers I shall, theretore, in pursuance of section 12 of the ditch law. approved March 9 1870, on Friday the I‘4 th day of December, 1880, at 2 o'clock p m , at the Court House •»»or tu Decatur, I- t to ihe lowest and best responsible bid der. ihr excavation m<l construction of so m *ch of th-ciw-rix diV-h 18 described t> Io + . to wit : From » aiou 33 to >'»tion 43, being lIHMI 11, eal fret apportioned by said viewers io Henry Burrell Sail work to be done etricily in •'•cnrdiuce »i’h the specific*tious ana t»-’i io the report of the viewers fi • kttditi . ’ .r. Vla m s Cuuiiiv Li Bi i I-r- will »e r-qui cit» fi - » * th goo* I«• i stiffic ♦*«<• aeciin• tv, p v • o i”. -above in-uiioned Henry Bu’reii. ♦ • be fm n p • i.tuce of ?*id wot . w he h h » at »he da, . in.. ix 4 •' I LtsrEN, Au i.i K i .hi- «%H.niy. v. 1 utfi i•. \rv ii 'uni •nd ,

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~ - ■ 3SS9MM n / tor iritchet’s iioria. jf other a like, r.’i'l reoosußMisl it. IT IS NOT NARCOTIC, ■MeooMßsam^A-< CENTAVft LIXIVHNTS; the World's great I .In-Believing remedies. They heal,. -otheand cure Burns, Wound . ~kßark and Rheumatism >■ :•< Mp»> and Sprains, Ga'i > ness upon Beasts. and reliable.

F(»K \ "F s Fever and. Ague That (nnnot bf Cured. ' -IS'. - ■n I 11 ■' l ■ je ' SS B.W.SHOLTYS GERMAN fH[B UNO AGUE SW : A URE CURE. — . i Pleaxant to Take rm-rly Vegclablc. Ao l iiicliiiioida or IrM-nic CiCCBSvtSKSKfIBRBSMOUBBeMBBBM®*’ r* BEAD THESE I Testimonials: Millkrsbvho, <>.,Serii I I. I Iha e had the THIRD D \ \(> I ! for the past ten mouths, and nf’t-r u«(iug everything I could h o! for v dire, sun doing me u - 01. I was advised by y wr /.ger.f here to try yo«f 'gue Syrup. I used one bo’tle, and have not bud a chili since. It the best medicine I ever saw pul up for the Ague. Your*. CLARK. . Roa.moke. Inp., June 5, 1879. » B. W Sholty, t My two year old daughter h.-»s had ihe Ague every day for two wteke, and * ii was almost impossible to give her Quinine, it being so ugly to take 1 was iuduosd to try your Ague Syrup. She takes the SvAip just ns readily as 4 that much maple syrup, and has not ; had a symptom of the chills since she • commenced taking the sjrup Iw> old * recommend parents to give h to their m children, on account of it being so 1 pleasant to take, and so effective. MRS. L. VAN CAMP - § T. 'UOHWRBBBMK AUHT*a»33 ‘ OCEMCEHSD . Lakerow, Inp., Sept. 28, 1879. .3 Mr B. W.Sholtt: I have had thefevemnd Ague every g »iher day, off and on, during the pas’ ♦uminer. Quinine would stop it f»»r afi week or two and then it would cunwg •»ack Your agent here g*4ve me bettie of yoiw* Ague Syrup on trial. 3 ’ us’d it according to directions and ’have not had a symptom of a chill 1| <ino*. and I took the last ol it two S noo’hs ago. J »HN MILEN. H £ For Sale by Druggists „ Bvery where. OLD IN ECATU /• * I B. W. SHOLTY.y sMtaiMJVOc-jM' - MMrniTi iii" rn. 1 75 CENTS A BOTTLE. I F JE»3WBWMSHaBBW WBWft.

22apr80w26 A all'washing Pleyed Out. Call on P. C. Schackley and have your Offices »i»a Rooms covered wiib Alabastine. 11-beats caleomining. and costs but one half. References : M . G. Spencer and Petersen & Huffman. nartiiin*"; 2 •“ »ri.i 0 RG A NS naj ANTED.-Tt‘ cuir a ii<e <»f ( ATAKKH WW ea. h nt ighburhixid. with Dr. Kai.uei $ r 7 ••to iiitroan**’ it. Sample Free. U!< lot’ Pittsburg, Pa. parmnaand 54.5 [Q |j( Uaiiut'nkMHiK* I ter month daring Fall and Winter in F • ■ <4 th • rviintry. interesting and * al‘tabla tui atiun with tcH part n J. C. MctTMDY, ft Co., Ciu< iunati, Vbio Gm vm prices ever known IS in on Breeeh ijiadrr 9 ill IB ■ Kittea. and R<-toiler- . I mlXow SHOKQI UIIU « IW » •Ww iu ßtl raie4 ( 3UU«ue I D p. PG WELL 430 b. tiwaet, CIhCIN * ATI, O. EUROPE axld - AMERICA . ton Mpri eiw. ta tin- Seer.-i •rvire .4 ,.■ . r.l u anu>w,>b .11 Jtl esorl4.sVt-.iu- iyy Wiiw-.i.iwiw-. -M»- n- isv-ts .udUxi.. Exits ii,.,u-wn tu- uff-rvl. E ÜB-aiOn-M J-M.lltisiS- v., H.nl.rd ..»nn.. -r jku u. in. in and very Air nciOe stile, are »■ .. Heady. i4C ft U GANS iS TH K WtHlh l . Ail U \ 11R hiAhml dwai.ctiuti at flnCUir Gr.-r;t W*rld'« E»»""l'“S !•* tbirleeu jeais. frires, E.il. i*. n tn ■««. w—*• !.<•**• ’« S*’-' and ..ward. For ra«> Fu> HAMLIN; JKGANS iiS — — RUPTURE DR. J. A wberman —-And the only DR. ■ HEK MA T known to the nahlk for ”5 «ar» or more ft-* lib method of t r eai .g .*p.arc witho’rt the Runeyauceand injory tnts>*M in(i t, may be • --b-dnited at his office, St. I aniw. M«... util the JOth as December after tbn’ at ‘ is New York ofio-. Ofice adiirasß as in the St St. 1. s ry newipapcrs. Mr. B F. G*M»r«e, Attorney 'at-law, Kent, Coion’ . lowa, treated by Dr. Sherman at bte St, Lcnis off iite« llavinc need year rcpiarf treni* - ent, and ha iaa been perHnnemly enr< <l, have et-okeu highly cf ht. n.erit«, and re - .nmend l> Ki 3vi«md.,» Dr, rihtrn.an h the discoverer of the only kr.« n ire for rupture by local external treatment. No mor '««•-£» who has a rupture, no matter k * i udigmficant be way eoaeider it, for e\ ery iu«u who h<-.> ;fn-m it opce kaUered biifideif that it v»i hu a ' i Ifiii.g ailment, and every man who now suffer* from it ...d the i»«jury of truesea, v» ami-han exfont that lik r. > n > enj'-yn enu. once regarded it as tiaworth} sf*-- *1 . -tention. It isn<>t a«tand-atill auction, It « stead ?> l rogrtasive, even nnto death, aad he fc w«e wbotak the nt-fwwgy fcteja io benflsctnaUy relieved ofithef- ie ; ue day of /offering awl glom c -rae-i npn n him. t'atirntd ir- mahroad sen re rive troatm- Gt and lea .» f r hoakethe some day. Larins treeinvut any kins .< tir tile* exert-fee or labor can be performed witboat i--i. rforina wit*> lhe trexitment.and with safety from :\e •nge-s of-trangula- Ad rupture. HIS 800 Ik <>.\ • I’ l l II it IP --tbemuer reliable pr-ti-tguuhrd stnUeinen.clergymen ana merchant* his ene<r?-.ful practice »>*d pep*l»Fity tlierefrt s.ruughuu; this tvnatry and the west Indies. The »J---’’.i- dehoul t read it and inl>nn tliein<ehas. ' it i« iliurtrwtEd With pLutogtephic likenesses of f ta *d tase 5 before aad after cure, and matted t h -« who send l'i cents. J. A. SHERMAM 51 Bran ivray. c«r. Karray at., and 43 ’•!ilk »L, Boat -n »r-< Beware of certain coafidmcr men and iaiprei era who represent ib methes m Dr. Jukn-Jk.

UNDERWEAR. root COMPANY Have now in store full ami complete line of Gents’, Ladies’ Misses and Children’s In all st} les and qualities, at same prices askud last season. o XV 1 IXT’X’JESK. Os every description. • K.IX3 O IaOVES l n ullour popular brar.'ls two I" «ii I ' in !. .■< whi- . »p?ra »» i-uvel shad*. AM FISH Ci. lih i I I.AGG'B«•! Ki l Glov.-’ for ? enrk'..-.-t> - wear, for walkiu -. drl.iug and evening u»e 2: " XjOrdlesi Fancy Ifool, Merino and Balbriggan HOOSIF.RY in all grade’. GrentleTnon’&B Wool. Me no and Balbriggan HALF HOSE in choice style*. Cliilclren’s Fanev Wool and Merino HOSERV—4J h -> inch in over 6D different styles and qnaligsg"Please examine ibis large and attractive offering of elegant goods at LOW PKICES. Root and Company, CALHOUX STREET. FORT WAYNE, IND. A NEW LEAF TURNED OVER! AT THE “OLD RELIABLE!" Cash and Produce Trumns! EVERYBODY READ! NIBLICK, CRAWFORD & SONS Having tried th* credit system long enough to test i»s impracticability, hav« conclude to take h new tack, and. instead of bavin? to P”t their goods ata price hi?b enough to make np for hs«l -'ehis, ’hey are now deto give their patrone ihe benefii o* the MONEY SAVED BY IHI "filAlY FAY SYSTEM," it> the redu‘ »*d prices they »* thus enabled h< afiord ibvii cußlcieere. In ’bin way they caD ijv i< xv r > rj "u i. iv i ! iru. J.i -i.-.. .1 <•. - I. ’ atl ,»r »i-. m nhw* to rbeoi. has pr..v.< ~ui. »Im ■ ■ u d. i th. t>e» ordei <>t things, oil: frlet.de will h •>! ..■■• It ! • ..'t -h. vh n.- r’t'imn B.H'k Block t*o a I -.• r h a.erly th** hey Will ioe Z i -t the ch iuge which ready pay bat wrouglo. J is ioiiy to nay much about ii in ob’ veritaeiutful, as tar aa particularising in couevruvd ihe truib in this respect can ouly u® leUacionly IraruvU BY A VISIT TO THE STORE! Where all hands lake pleasure in nmking known the huge bargains they . have to offer in LADIES DRESS GOODS, MUSLINS READYMADE CLOTHING, CARPETS, ARL, GLASSWARE, GROCERIES, ETC. o ■ — Tlxo HigHcst MLzxx-li-ot Price Paid for Country Produce. STAND BY THjS “OIL.ID AND IT WILL STAND BY YOU. Niblick, Crawford & Sons Decatur, In<l , Mav 16. 1819