Decatur Democrat, Volume 24, Number 36, Decatur, Adams County, 9 December 1880 — Page 2

THE DEMOCRAT. METT™-“- : ‘ =X BY M. HAY WILLIAMS. T ~~ .'. — ~. Timms $1.50 a Yrar in Advance. DSQA TUH. INDIANA, PwimsDAY, Dec. 9, 1880. —The Radical press has said mud about Gabfield’s majority of the pop ular vote, and the Chicago Tritium thought last week to gaiu a little no toricty by giving the vote of States It done so and placed Garfield's plu rality ,' his majority over Hancock, at 3,164. As such it was sent through the associated press. This was don< before the votes of several States ha< been canvassed, hence it was a spurious table. The vote is now all in aud Hancock's majority over Garfield is 6,513. Is the Democratic party dead ? Not if she knows herself. —The third session of the fortysixth congress convened last Monday. The lower house was called to order at noon by Speaker Randall. and after notifying the executive branch of the government of the readiness of the two congresses for business the last message of R. B. Hayes was read. The reading of it occupied over two hours in the house and two hours in the senate. There is nothing new or startling in this state paper to inter est the publie. It is more of a political stump speech than anything else, and all that can be meritoriously said of it is that it is characteristic of the sniveling hypocrite that wrote it. As to the character and tone of the docu went we need only call attention to that inexpressibly disgusting reference to civil service reform. Os all men in the world R. B. Hayes should be the last to say one word in reference to civil service, foraa a reformer he has proven himself the most stupenduous fraud of’modern times. Whether this state paper foreshadows the will of the approaching’ administration is not known, but it it is the people who years ago were in arms against he government are to be subjected to that same inhuman and unconstitutional treatment they have heretofore received ai the hands of those who are distinguished from others by the term “Stalwart. In the lower house several resolutions were introduced, some important and i others unimportant, lhe most important resolution offered was one on tariff by the Honorable Frank 11 Hurd, of Ohio. Mr. llt RD has stepped to the front and offered a resolution that brings the tariff question squarely before the people. This will undoubted ly be the issue dividing the two great parties four years hence, unless, oi course,Grant should be the candidate of the Republican party. Mr. 11l RD will be a prominent leader in the Democratic party. His resolution necessarily places him in the foreground, and we opine the party will find in him an able, safe and true leader. He is yet young in years but ripe in experience. He was first elected to congress in 74. and before the close of the first session of that congress Frank 11. Hird had gained a national reputation. He haa brilliant mind and a large heart, and w« take pleasure in laying before our readers Mr. Hi rd s tariff resolutions. He declares that a tariff levied by con grees should be regulated by the following principles : 1. A tariff is a tax on imported goods, which is ultimately paid by the consumer, as the importer always adds to the selling price the amount of duty , paid. Being a tax paid by the cithern i it ought, therefore, not be imposed ex-, 1 cept to provide revenue for the gov- I roent, and only that tariff ought to be 1 levied which, with the least burden to < the people, provides the necessary rev- • entie. ~ , t 2. A tariff for protection, so-called. _ does not, in most cases, protect the interests it pretends to foster. M htle ‘ at first it may bring large profits ti * those engaged in manufacturing that < which is assumed to be protected, it I soon bv these very profits, invites many persons into the business, from which result over production, overstocking the market, low prices, reduction of j hours of labor, shutting down, at least " temporarily, all workshops, embarrasswent to proprietors, and in many instances final bankruptcy, in which the large profits made at first are swallow ed up. and the large wages at first paid workmen, if saved up at all. are consumed in waiting for a business revi c! val, which, if it does come, will ever be 0< attended by the -ame consequences 1,1 I gr 3. A protection tariff does not in j g erease the wages of workingmen. as is g n demonstrated by the following facts : In England, where the policy of free trade, hat been adopted, the wages of laborers have been higher than where the system of protection tln prevailed. In Germany where there . is a protective tariff, wages are lower than in countries without a tariff or ' with a tariff for rc venae only. The , w* I average wages of American laborers el tince the adoption of the present tariff have, for the ten year, last past, been less, allowing for the difference m curreucy, than under a revenue tariff for t , the ten years preceeding 1860. 0 4. A protective tariff builds up one h eitixeu at the expense of another; for h evary dollar of additional price protect-, t

ion enables the manufacturer to charge must be paid by another citizen. Such a discrimination against one and it favor of another a government ought not to make. A protective tariff which protects unequally works injustice. A protective tariff which protects equally is superfluous, for if all are equally protected they are in precisely the mine situation as though they had revived t o protection at all. 5. A protective tariff disturbs the operation of the primal law of trade, vliich governs all exchanges by supply and demand of articles to be exchanged. and openly and shamelessly violates the principle that every man has a right, subject only to governmental necessities, t. buy where be can buy cheapest, and to sell where he can get the best price. 6. The present protective tariff has Iriven the American carryingtrade from the high seas by enhancing the price of materials which enter into the construction of vessels, so that American shipbuilders cannot compete with foreigners engaged in the same business. 7. A protective tariff increases the possibilities of the crime of smuggling, which, with our extensive water front and weak navy, it is not ossible to prevent, and by commission of which dishonest men are made rich by viola ting the law, and honest men are made poor by obeying it. 8. A protective tariff shuts out the. American manufacturer fre n the markets of the world, Mexico and Smith America are supplied with mauufactur ed goods by England. Our best interests demand that the protective barrier our legislation has erected shou d be broken down, that American skill and enterprise may have an epportu lity t<> compete with foreign manufacturers everywhere. Our manufacturers need more an increast of markets, by which foreign capital can be brought into this •ountry. than protective legislation, which takes money out of American pockets Io put it into other's. 6. To the end that the present tariff shall become one f r revenue only, the following changes should be made: On all dutiable articles producing little or no revenue to the government duty should be reduced to a revenue basis or they should be placed on the free - list; the duty upon tea and coffee should Ibe restored, but only to the extent ■ that this duty should be removed from salt and clothing and other articles indispensably necessary in domestic life. The representative from Toledo, Mr. Hurd, lias done exactly the right thing. He has introduced into the house an uueqivocal challenge of our robber tariff system, setting forth succine ly its i iniquitous character, demanding its ■ discontinuance and substitution of a tar ff for revenue only. He indicts a tariff for protection as a false pretence to conceal the real motive. which is spoliation. 1. It dues not protect the interests it pretends to foster. 2. It does not increase the emoluments of workingmen. 3 It aggrandizes one citizen at the cost of others. 4. It violates the principle of equal rightsand liber ies before the law. 5. It has driven the Americancarrving trade from the seas. 6. It demoralizes society, encourages corruption and increases crime. These are the principal counts in Mr. Hurd’s indictment of the so-called protective system. Every one of them is absolutely true. A tariff is a tax on imported goads, which, of course, is ultimately paid by the consumer of them. If the tax be imposed on commodities which eau be produced in this country, it invites many persons to engage iu the pro duction of saeh commodities by artifici ally enhancing the price which consumers must pay for them. Under this I artificial stimulous of “home production tends to increase until the supply exceeds the demand, at the artificial erhaneed prices. At this point, pro- ' teetion ceases ta protect. Prices de. cline, wages are reduced, the number and time of operatives are shortened, factories closed, proprietors bankrupt, operatives cast out of employment ; in brief, a commercial revulsion results as the most natural consequences of an attempt to supersede the natural law of supply and demand by an artificial device to raise the prices of certain things higher than the natural level as all interehaugable commodities. The notion that operatives are ben■fitted by such artificial production, f alternate industrial •booms and ndusiria) depressions is one of the reatest delusions If, when the tide , rising, a greater number of operatives nd employment at belter wages in protected industries, then the com ■nsation of this artificial and fictitious •osperity is a greater number out of 1 uployment. and reduced to dostitu- ' on and suffering, by the inevitable ‘ ttion. The tax wit ch the shun sight- * d operative thought was his protection 11 ow enhances bis misery For, iu every ieri.nl of commercial reaction, the op- 8 iralive and not the proprietor. <he wa- ! res of men and not the prices of things, ire the first to feel the effect of ■ vulsiou. Without employment or in-- >me, the operatives must still pay the price of protection which does not protect him in the higher price of everything he must buy to protect himself and those dependent on him against frost j

and starvation During the bug .peri od of depression that began with tin revulsion of 1873, thousands and miliions of Am-.ricati mechanics and work ingmen were compelled to pay the bit ter price of protection, which did not protect them, in the high price of every article necessary to their existence and comfort. And now. when they are employed at fair wages, and apparent ly prosperous, how many of them consider the fact that there is every week deducted from their wages, iu the prices of the things they must buy. the price they arc made to pay for protection which does not and will not protect , them from the inevitable reaction of i nature against this violation of her laws ? There is a volume of truth wbioh every I mechanic ami workingman would find it to his advantage to study in the fact that the average American workmen, * since the adoption as the present tariff ‘ system, have been lower, on a true money basis, than they were during a like period of a revenu tariff system. — ChiCCtqo TtlM*. Republican Bulldozers Iu Ohio Columbus, 0., Dec. 7.—The State Equalization assembled here to-day, and was called to order by State Auditor r Oglevee. The Board stands, politically. nineteen Demoorats and eighteen Rei publicans, and the State Auditor, also a Republican. The Democrats held that Oglevee had no right to vote upon temporary organization, while the R ( publicans held that he was, by vir- . tue of his office, and by law a member i of the Board, entitled to equal privi-ligi-s with any member. Nearly three hours were spent in filibustering over the temporary organiza- . lion. The Demosrats finally dei dared one of their number a tem- > porary Chairman, who at once took his . place beside State Auditor Oglevee, I who refused t® recognize this action i of the Democraticsection of the Board, i The Democratic members then, amidst much confusion, voted for and deelari ed elected one of their number as Umporary Chairman, one as temporary Clerk and three sergeant-at Arms The Democratic members were then sworn in bv a Notary Public, Repub- , licans in the meantime amusing themselves by cackles and other noises, tending to ridicule the attempsof their opponents to do business. Having : enjoyed themselves for over two hours, a compromise was effected whereby the Democrats were allowed to control the temporarv organization, the Republicans to have their right of the State Auditor to vote altered upon the record, and when a permanent organization is consummated the clerkships and other office* within th? gift of the Board are to be divided 1 equally between the two parlies. E. L. Kiiiman, of Columbus, was then chosen Temporary Chairman. andJulus Dexter, of Cincinnati. Temporary Secretary. 1.1 N’l 1 A GI.KANINOt* at avs-tiCM i ■ Haut me the mush. Doc Stick is very sick of dropsy. Judge Studabaker was in town last week. E. F. Moore has returned from Michigan much improved in health. John makes a visit to Pennsylvania before going west again. Parker McGriff, of Union City, and ' brother of uncle Johnny, spent a few days with the latter last week. What! Bill Long and Dan Jacobson selling the Lord's prayer ? The editor of Tn/tAshouldhave sued . the Enquirer for lible instead of. 'Gath. C. B. Tharp been quite sick for some time but is better at this writ- ; '"gSince our last writing the insurance 1 agents have received re-enforcements. Jerry Danner is with us, and will be for three weeks, selling fruit trees I for Wiley, of Bluffton. A. B. Tullis had his finger it'll off • one day last week by running it through a sausage grinder. We have not learn- \ ed how long the benefit will run. Solomon Clay has traded his farm west <!' town for a tract of land near Reed City, Michigan, where he pro- ‘ poses to move as soon as he can get re adv. * I Doc Ralston was called to Briant last Friday, in consultation on the case of Lase G’-aham who has been lying at the point of death for tome time The Democrat is level when it says that the democrats ought to di»nontiQue the weekly Enquirer for the Slate Si tin'/- It is going to be the leading democratic journal of the west. We had eoow lo the conclusion ’hat •Muncil,’ had not returned from iii* trip up c alt River, or had ‘passed in his chicks” but bis communication last week settles the matter and hereafter we expect w •"‘IP Cork a little more regular Uncle Jacob Bricker who had a slight styolifi of paralysis soma rime ago, i« slowly improving Mrs. Lew Long la just |*.'ia>veftOo froua a severe spell of sickness. Mrs. Joe Hendricks was kicking the the dog around, cuffing the children about, knocking fj}*>rs and threatening Joe pretty severely a few Ca,» last week just because she had a little felon ou her togas, ,

—— - - , • Gus Kraver, who lives about one ; and one-half miles this side of New Corydon, had a large black horse stol- ’ ell Sunday night. He had sold him for #l3O and was te deliver him Mon- | day. Au old lady about seventy years old died at Samuel Smith’s last Friday night. She and her daughter having walked from near Lagrange on their way to Ft. Recovery and had stopped over night with Mr. Smith, and in the night the old lady died. The citizens of Ceylon are wild with ■ excitement over the prospects of Jay Gould's Pacific and Atlantic R. R passing through their place. Dan Jacobson has done nothing but scratch ' bis head since the news came. J. L. Manley died very suddenly Sunday night at half past 12 o'clock of i brain fever. He was taken with a chill cm Friday night, and on Saturday forenoon lie became unconscious, m which condition he remained until he died. The remains were taken to Camden Tuesday for interment. The faces of our saloon and drug men on Saturday reminded us of the face in the full moon in the almanac, >u account of the prospects of selling liquor by tne drink. But on Monday morning they resembled old Alexander McGlue, Iningcompelled to continue the selling at ten cents a slice. The darned stuff will freeze Crl ue« and fiiuitu ils. Mauch Chunk. Pa., Dec. 7. Johu Koons, a clerk and Win. Smith, a tele graph operator, were killed last night by an engine of the Lehigh \ alley Railroad being thrown off the track Denver. Dee. 7. —The Republican’s Trinidad special says : ’This morning Ed. Powell shot Dr. T. M. Cushing, a prominent citizen, probably fatally, in self-defense, caused by a quarrel over a game of cards. New York. Dec. 7. —The United States Grind Jury h..- iudlated for manslaughter the Directo ' of the Comauv and Captain and engineer of the steamer Seawanhaka; also, the Government Inspector of Steamboats Lo idos Dec. 7. -Mrs. Sarah Willis, alias Fletcher, arrested on her arrival from N«w York charged with having, iu conjunction with her husband, obtained several thousand pounds worth of jewelry from a Mrs. Davis, by means ( of fraud, was to-day admitt'm to bail ‘ with two sureties in #”>,000 each. - Oelicalt* xtiinien. Cases of female weakness, delicate and enfeebled constitutions, and those ■ suffering with Stomache. Liver and Kid- : ncy complaint, will find Electric Bitters a speedy and certain cure. The siek and prostrated should rejoice that such a reliable remedy is placed within reach. Health and happiness will surely follow where Electrie Bitters are used.— For Sale by B. M Sholty. i ; Naw I-tzg < utters Wanted. Saw-low cutters wanted to cut 200.QOO feet of saw-logs for which we will pay #I.OO per thousand, cash. Also stave makers wanted. John W. Rot t. ts. The Secret ut llaplncM. How Bfien b»vr iong«-<! f >i perf. ,-i <-u---joi men’ -Mid how seldom t u<**i it Mi-tor-lune has come, or ill health orertak’-i 1 us. I’r.-lihi r a eough h s come upon us which lhre.it to'i ireailid of all ‘liei ares, cou•uinp n »i»l »• fe. oat itea ti i- near W , h wi'Hi j. J r'lo’d-i web. till*-,! Ibea, wto;u au-.h I «■'III I »S Ln K.ue - N-w Diacoorj ■' i ■.oi.-iimf.io :, p•ed»i hin our r”. eb 1 ' ‘ l;r ’ I tr o-anda who were iu■■.ii: it g”*r< ’' ■ u ' - p i v» a roil mailt then ’i> ■* |’»..i’» and h-‘f’..> Aslhut» B->n :b:tis, 11 1 i.Bern’es, Iz.ss of viiee. <!ifli cull* >f tir» • tu«f. or nj sth c> ■< rfcr Thro,’ an tI. iuj’ are yosslir' i rail hj ihir Wand‘ram lUaeinery. N « i ai»e y.»u s ••!. t >rj p. ">f ’hat inuc - '». » Discovery wiHr.- r. if yuo will ca-i al Doi win X Hol' ■ w • ' eiore •> on can j-i air .1 •»' '• I>C . o r- r . hotl.e ' rV 1 ■ Cathartic Pills Combine the choicest caiiiartk- prim no.-s I In medicine, in proportions accurately ad- ; justed to secure activity, certainty, an:' i uniformity of effect, They are t' r-s .: ; of years of careful study amt pra. ii al ! pertinent, and are the most effectual r. uedy vet discovered for diseases cans I '' deraiigmnent of the stomach. Fi :. .-. ! • liowels. which require prompt ami efi ■: ■ treatment. Avxn's Pill* are a?-.-1 applicable to this class of diseas T act directly on the digestive an I I lative processes, and restore :r ’ healthy action. Their extensiv. physicians in their practice, and i civilized nations, is one of the in proofs ot their value as a safe, stir . ami 1 perfectly «eliaU» purgative ni-ili i i-. Being compounded of the cole oiitr.ir d virtues of purely vegetable substam they are positively free from caloiwl .-r any Injurious properties, and ran be mini iistered to children with perfect safety. Ater’s Pills are an effectual cure for Constipation or Costiveness. Indigestion, Uyspepsia. a* P ’ Foul Stomach and Bri-ath. Dlizinefieadache. Loss of Memoty, Niinibn*’-. Biliousness, Jaundice. Kheuni'.ti Eruptions and Skin Diseases. Drop ; a mors. Worms, Neuralgia. Col- . Gripes, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Goul . iles. Disorder* of the L> «-r. and i dier diseases resulting from t dis. rd-r c state A tfie mgc-itjye apparatus. As a Dinner Pill they have no equal While gentie in their action, these Pills arc the most thorough and searching cathartic tlr.it ear. las employed, and m ver give iu, rnh-ss the bowels are inflamed, and then >»|.-II li.lluei.. c it healing. They »timulate tlie appetite and ’digestive oigaus, 1h,.op r.v. t.i; irifv an<l enrich the blood, and impart renewed health and vigor to the whole system. P- - Or.J.C. AyerfcCo. al anil Analytical Cl. Lo i. . r " < ,

is pa—,-r Stow 1 i| 11 I Is the l ime to I SUBSCRIBE i I I For the Decatur I i ICTCMT. MAKH Evenin'.'*- pleasaßt by i •Ob - RISING For the PecAtur BEIOCBAT. .— — X X Only Costs $l5O IN ADVANCE For a W holt YEAR. I DON’T be without your County • • PAPER. Evi rv I leniocral in .Atlattro County ehoitl suli.ucnlie lot i The Ukmxr ai In n * ! et i ter way font y>4i hud a help- ’ ing Itaii'l to th” cause we all ■ ■ B‘H>nse.

L □□ w Mill w DK.J. A <b«r<ma —And tbe eb I»‘ BR’ ’MAI- —u, il.. mabli Ir theftaa "I >«n..rn.r.. ».r 1,.. aunarmnil m-lluai ol trnali « >. r • .'. ‘ J'" 1 l “'.” r ’ .'JT** Met teal be » •>!. <•!>•. ” - ■ ■'» •_ «Ot De-ember after th -I at bn Ar. !.«*.,» . li'llrea. rwHblb* U» I: v.p.j-r Mr B r.'ier.e, atlerim'M-law Kral, ( «»•«■>. ■ ■'■•' ■•• — la-me elhor. wait— llartua «<.rH rear reel ire «r- »< - .■ Ide., <.• email, nllr eared, I have enwb ri lr.wt.lt ..Hie ai-rila ene.i- -n t ... ~ ~ Dr. KKamau I. I?,-. dbo.varer of th* <»alr bnewr r ' 1 .4 . ■ al .- . ..al tr a. 1. Venn ie-ai- *b. ta» a renter-, a- mailer h» -,va ft »,.t t ■><»■ eu..-rr, .. ...r. man eh .<• atrlft n> .. . rZieeuhime.il tha r. Vai a . «li>- -■•■a. - noa eiumn heul aid tn-ii.jwry Hmm... <«.>.■• a:, ri e»t tbal Übb are ■»«.- ' JrrVrtTk"! ar-n-wi . l■i»n<•l. ; aTlt. > . .n mile a .»_eb.Mn. nJT. .iire-re In.iner:. a-d I*. " ?.' r . -m n , .rad w«»< »*1 ’f tft !hi»U'*b4’ -*> jy tr-ro i a danm Zs -u uu-.bu-a r. a ai». BIM•» •Hi l»S ” - “• »■ ►' "•’ l ' ,•*-* fl . « • ’ :!■ e.ilud rtn-m.. '•.Ja-a and c.'tb.nu a • • |». --—<• • aa<l lrr> UrrtJ tberefnj a r.i'msh.nt <l.b ■«■ I.a*l th wnt laliM. The -• ebull -aJ ■: y-l utf-MitTe uvel»«a. HitlUwiraiei Witr ab *wr .pb.e H« ; ?r»e <M M aly bed -.» » lalbreauJ aft-rcure, nod aiaUnl v. tb wh»’«*r <1’ DR.J.A.SHERMAN

wiSMrttrM* •ST' ( Sio oo I Foil ( ISE "F |T I Fever and. Ague|, ■.W.SHOLTY’SII ft y. iL hA d h j Ifeveb mo Milt swl A Ci RE. * ’■ -j* caanunasss* <«» T:il*«' I*iii t il V< 4 fl • Ao < iiii’htuoida «r I r«« nit' I | READ THESE I Testimonials: | Millkbsdi no, U„ Sept ■ *> Iha e had the I IfLKb- (.♦ K1 AOUEI Igfnribe past fen months, and after us- g I g ng every hiug I could he-»r ot tor • ej |fl.»ire. trii>« doinji me no good. I ®«8 I fl ulvteort by your -gent here to try jvar | tueSjrup. 1 used one Ur de, and | have n»>i had a chill since. It ir tb» S’ iurl-C’iie 1 tW saw pul Up for • ’be \gne Yours. J \MI> I’LMiK. tSSTtiTJU.3SiSESki7«S3 Roanoke. Ini».. June 6, IH 9. B W !* My ih«i xru -Id <laugf*t«r h«s hail ! 3 lit- IgUr evrrj «ia i to; iW<> w es*k mnd II 3 W * Jflic ■' • <rtr h‘»- •• gi*' he» II’ ’*• -•• Uu’y o’hke I II * ’ l, ‘ ;,, duta»il to » (..tin «>u» S»riJ)» 3 • 110 ; ir- •tn I'4l J Ii »i in -c» o. u- • si «ii| , nod has not a ' mpui o iti- /lulls siuc* *dit <wHiimv!.v<d Liking »Le ry rnj> 1 would 1 pa mt- io 0v»- It tn then ChtbHHL «H1 .L.t'illl !■' ot i hell.g SO pl.*n»iMfi t« take. *nd so etft* ’ne M’RS I VtNt' Mp -i -1 l .K< r»', U. -j.f !-/■>. | B’ du >' lint-vr* •j Ih■ v- •> I ihe lev* r ami igu« every '| I•• * fl u I *<nii l '!•»• ptiai g «- • !'»U)|O Qu ,• Id <1 •» o, »' ; <»* H.« J- > •»• rll f i •»•.!* conn -a •ek \•> • 2 ' ”••• ’» a i h iten* v •’*■ tg • , *v r ’»| -ii trial a •.s*l i’ '.* i (n •• i• •UM *»ii- d h ,»■ i,«o h . \'n’p “tu <i : ” < b»1l 4 "ii '• - 4 r (i I .h i..st O H »Wo -J ’ nr»»o , l)F tfio Ajj J ..N M4LES hi. g jjsaafe«r. I For Sale by Druggists j Everywhere. » ■«•»»£* r-» - fl OLD IN I 1 3. W. SHOLTY.I 1 75 CENTS A BOTTLE. 2’ Gil i u I |» by ih • f*-»> I >r«. Where doctors have Jailed to cure, i d have given their patients up to die, ’.electric Bitters have often been used, .d a cure •ffeeted, greatlj to the as itiishment of all. Diseases of the totuach, liver. Kidney, and Urinary Irgans are positively cured Ly Eiecic Bitters. They invanably pure cotiI* -tip.itioii and Ifillious atuks. Try them, and be convinced hat they arc the best medicines eve, .sed. Sold by B. W. Sholty Decatur, d. ' ' * -RGANo*' AIA>TEI>.-Tv (CJ .1 <*»*■ f I ATABUI ia jflf eu«-h n rliuiai. • iiu Ur. •ii-r • rv vi»o), ■ " uilr .u • ii. sau.>;«» Fne. Uk Til.- n, Hlrbu s. i ». -a. me.a and <U.$ ( Q C |QQ L— att tP< l* 'OU* V * * I ui divuth dorosg f»uiNid Wlater in »’»-n p«<t I uftb ouuatrje iutarooUioa uod valuable ids - live wilh nu! pert it ul rn, frv*-. at un« J. C. M<--» t.ii'l 3 Cv., i AuChiuatl. uiu-t. i" fg MM want prl>mEmm® KM I gift ■“ fin B aud Revelvera. |.| HMaQUH sls SHOT-CUR I ■■ ■■ ■ <r..»Uy radocaa pje* M. -Hw- flfl ' •< t-aftp h* our N*w W li'.uatraMd cabdtwue D) » Set w*« r%AGBMr- Fllk Tilt fvAFi! I tD-^wxxv£.so. aiJROPE and. AMERICA J ye arts 4. tk» fcr.rel arrvaw of veiabrateO *«u«-uiHi, in ail p»rte«4 I r w»rbl, ■**" uctaw pa.. U.. P<J(» i A.«r 1U pre-*. In. u«» iliu - kmli* luuuuauienta vxfr-red. fu rm nuurva* .» i. -junk . Harifurd v ui m, AU. a .v. wiui v< r> Ama*u»e are *>w krad). it. n i iifr>T ’ liilMC: *'R I’ARLufcUKn I (M'S! • THE WO <LI», ;vla U . Ufcui.tMsu at rverj x ’’ '' w ‘ Urea-t V* uriu’n t.xniMtuin for . . thi-ieea >•««». i'ricra lAL ‘-•I* I-JO. t •!, SHN to I’KN mil i.wtftl. rnr ranj t*ay i M tHe-Hin ,i > a aua. ter u*; -4 isl pv ad. free. 11 .’/j i ’hr .a A llAJniin x > * rt ... t«i Rtrrct. ktwacu I a-. I irh IM., (I a. .■ ‘ *k .' i m SEV» M)Rh;Hn j uAiiu IrA'.r? l ™ uc *

RU(!f & COMPANY A. usual for the holiday 8s;t«on srd dispUvion sn EMM KNS l< zYSSC) I ’ I’M ENT I OF Attractive Goods IN EVERY DEr zvrTTTHiEENJT, SPECIAL SALE OF — BUCI ANO COLORED M IS OE LYON zx-f 51.23 A tvn $1.50 PLAIN SILKS. At 75 cts, 90 <-ts. $1 :m'l $1.25 r , 'hic , il from sl, $125 ami $1.50. Changeable Silk- in Elegant Quality and Choice tints for >or $1 |M*r_var<l All shades of <'ol« red 2-3-im h satin He Ly.tn at $1 50 Worih $2 • er Yark TRIMMING. V’i- ve’F, -Rulin'* Phtnheß a» I Rroeitle Si'ks i» gr» a ! variety OUR DRESS GOOLS DEPARTMENT ’a ’*ob • | leie n >tb n» w t I - ri f * - T c'hj • I ■*t <a -ind v *b»» toweit p’icea CLOAKS 2Z> F*UR.S. Our <’loh c. nt . whuii ii. i Tur »p <’ m»*u u•* .• lUinit* * m** very chaice things in '*»•-» . lui-iiuvl *»ii i obber gii -ur .t* \l •» t<in i i > tine line of ’Mies and chibtrans of mI k i <l* A Im> rlfgaii’H •lii -»ul *h w*; i I «ll r «»u» usual low jrit®t lit? d»« tH- rpi-om,n« n*♦ !■ i • t’m h» »-n • bn«t of small articlas etpaClally for •he HOLIDAY TRADE. 0 which We e-d th bDI Oil lhepi ii-’ Rvli) m r »*- OH' b»Dg rat Ahllahod motto ' h o trouble n> - h v . . h|s. and an in-pec •,« •’ me its no oMi jit ion to purvtlase.' Root etnei Company, C A LUO US STU EE 1\ FOE J AjiAE, lAP. A NEW LEAF TURNED OVER AT THE “OLD RELIABLE!” I I Cash and Produce Trumps ! I EVERYBODY READ! ’ I , XIBIJCK. CKA\VI ()i;|J & SONS Having IMe-1 ’h»- erMii nymem long Aimugl »• le- its •nq rax’icability. have MB to take n*w ’ack. nnd < having to j•» ’htir gowda at ft priw hifb ••fougl to make up for had .t,h«- h» y are now 5«tfti un’*ed i“ give tbeil pal rone • l-» h» i»ef> ot lhe MONEY SAVED BY THE "HEALY PAY SYSTEM • i in th* reduced prices *♦»*} are ’bus enablt< <• afford (heii cuetevert. i® ’his wa' thes cao t I “LIVK AND 1.1 ll’ LIVE ! 1’ ip true. Ju»'ice> ,»,d <’« i stable* ma>. obje< », as i» h-terft.tee wit! a to them, ha* prom, quin a 'ticiapve uoe Bi tui dei the new order of thing®, on< trh-iuie ail hi d moo*’* m ’be hi. re -n the A'laow t’oiuity Bank Block ucbhwer'han i.n erly tuH’hey 'Vtf’ill M Q al the o|i x. liD*C4* i r«‘i j Lar wt < Ugh I' H 4 tUlly l« eaj n ueb about it IB OUf Vr r i>»euirut, ■ F«i a» pal I ICul*r&i lig lb vino rrued Ibe f FUI bIII t b*ft fWftpert cau uuiy e •*« isfacioiily learned » ; BY A VISIT TO THE STORE! b u Whftrt ftll h<nd»lftka plenawre in tn king known the huge bargnint ’hey have io offer m • LADIES DEESS GOODS, MUSLIMS. ” READ} MADE • LOTHiAG, <AKPUs, (jUEEASH’ARI, GLASSWARE, GROCERIES, ETf Vlxc £Xig;tieet JVlttrbLot Price for Country Produce. •4 ■ O—■ e. STAND BY ? TXXJE3 “OLD RELIABLE.’ and IT WILL STAND BY YOU; ■ Io Niblick, Crawford & Sons. D«r«>ur. fnd . M«- ffi |»TH