Decatur Democrat, Volume 25, Number 26, Decatur, Adams County, 30 September 1881 — Page 2

IE DECATUR DEMOCRAT, in A. J. HI IE. * 1 f»n>AY, September 30,’81. MENOItSU. SERVICE. , eit'ial Si:»p<n*4lon <>r Hus! ihxn JlouUaj. ; rrrarntorv Arrangement*— I lie Galli.rlu- at the Court Jloiim —Oration l»J Jn4Ke J. It. Bobu- ttlttreHW. til l. SiVt llkin* Rtv M. SI. Gkason BeMOiutioiiM »f c»n4o!<i.ce and Kopec?, etc. In accordance with die citizens , acting held at Dorwin's Gallery, hursday last, the town authorities held , special session Saturday evening, lid reeotnßeuded the following : The i oard of Trustees in special session convened, Saturday, September 24. joncurring in the action of said citizens’ meeting, hereby recommend and jequest that all business of whatever , ind dr character, be wholly suspended ind that the people within the corpoite limits of said Sown wholly refrain ; om pursuing their usual avocation, rom 8 j o'clock, a. in., until 1 clock p. m., of Monlay. ~i6, 1881, and that they repair to the ourt house and attend the memorial ervice in honor and respect of the 11istrious dead. Promptly complying with the noce, all business houses were closed at le hour named, and so far as >uld be learned, there was » total susnsion of business. At nine o'clock all the bells of the i lurches, school houses and court >usc, rang for three miuutes, then itnmenccd tolling, which was continu--1 until 10 o'clock. W hile the bells ere tolling, the Decatur Cornet Band, ho volunteered their services, moved

p street playing Webster's funeral ; arch. They remained on the public i juare for a considerable time, playing rvcral appropriate airs Meanwhile the people had been gathering, and at he hour named the court house was tilled to overflowing. The following .vastlie programme of exercises. 1. jjtjaic by the choir, "Asleep in T csus. ’ 2. Invocation. Rev. C. A. Kauouse. 3. Funeral Oration, Judge J. R. Bobo. 4. Music by the choir, "Nearer my God to Thee.” 5. Address, Rev. T. 11. Wilkiu. 6. Music. 7. Address, Rev. M. M. Gleason. 8. Resolutions. 9. Benediction. Rev. M. S. Metts. The music was rendered by portions of the church choirs, and some volunteers, with Miss Lewis as organist. Following is as full and complete a report of the proceedings as it was possible to obtain. Much to our regret we were oi 1 able to obtain a brief synopsis of Judge Bobo's oration. The addressesof Revs. Gleason and Wilkins, while not entire, embrace the principal features of their remarks : PRAYER BY BEV. C. A. SANOL'SE. 0 thou Ruler of Nations and the Universe; unto Thee do we bow. IV e gather in sadness and let die all differences. In affliction and grief we have confidence to come unto Thee who art our “very present help in everytime of trouble.” Our sorrows are born of sin, but Thou canst make them a puiifying furnace. Out of the eater thou canst bring forth meat and out of the strong, sweetness. Thy presence dispells the ! darkness. In view of the revelations I we have of Thee through Thy dear Son, we "sorrow not as those who have no hop Jesus has plucke 1 out the sting of death and taken away the uloom of the grave. He whom we mourn bore in a peculiar sense the name of Christ. In Him he trusted. To Him we believe he has g:ne to wear a crown brighter than any earthly nation could give him. Forgive all our | ins. Bless us in this sad meeting, and

o Thy name, 0 God, be all the praise, ■ trough Jesus Christ our Lord. Thy on, now and evermore. Amen. •'HOPSIS OF JUDGE BOBo's REMARKS. We have met together as friends and neighbors, to pay the last tribute of ,respect; to give expression of our sympathy with the stricken family of the President, and to condole with each other in our common bereavement. Death comes near to each of us from time to time, finally it is the common lot of all. In this instance, death the mysterious minister of the divine will, has been made'manifest to the whole world, and touched every possible relation of life. Au aged mother mourns her sou, a devoted wife her revered and idolized husband; a family their loved father: I pupils their kind and affectionate teacher; soldiers a brave and vigilant General; the nation itr honored and respected Chief Magistrate; and everywhere the friends of civilization and progress mourn the loss by death of one of the brightest intellects of earth. President Garfield was a child of i the people; born and reared and in eve-' ry way his mini was moulded and formed in sympathy with the government and laws under which be lived, which he studied, respected, obeyed and tried to make better. The Judge gave a short sketch of the ’’resident's life, alluding to Lis struggle with poverty in his youth, his school days, his wort as President of a college, his services in the field as a soldier, his political services in congress, his election and inauguration as President., and finally his assassination, July 2nd. After referring to the peaceful transi

tion from one administration to another, and briefly to the future of Use country, he Boni : But it is n-ot with the future course of govern nent that we h ive to do to-day. We devote this solemn hour to the sacr 1 d.-a I. We give our sympathies to the aged mother, her hope darkened; to the devoted wife, her husband dead: to the orphan children, bereft of a parent. Wo cindole with each other, the loss which all in common have sustained. All the world to day' is in mourning; the tears of the stranger fall and mingle with those of relatives and friends.” ADt>n**3 or arc. m. m. qu.vzox .- The President stood out in marked contrast with » majority ot pvlilicvl men, in iho fuel that when he en ered the politi »1 arena he did n >t become a man of one idea. With liis politics he canted along home, philosophy and religion. He was a man fully rounded out in every way to make a man great and gool. To Snow all that was great and good n«d i-weet and beautiful of his life, one needs meet him at his home, in the lecture hall, at the communion table, where he wae always found. He hud tt model home, p'lriSeJ by pure lore and the religion of Christ. In his wife he fottn 1 great compatibility of soul and tnind. A couple of years stikee. when the two eldest boys were to be prepared for coliege, his wife said to him, ‘‘l wish 1 had not neglected my stu lies so m toh, I would like to prepare the boys for college." The President said: "Crete. 1 believe you know enough yet to tiaoh t the boys, an 1 taking diwn a copy of Cesar ■ Comentar'.et, told her to retd. She read qiite well, took charge of the boys, taught them litin and prepared them for college. Since the President's illness, they entered Williams' college, where he graduated.

As a statesman ho has not only written his work in the halls of congress; but deep in the heart of the nation. As a patriot he has been tried. He was always at work. During the war he was censured by his friends for exposing himself too much in front; and when in congress was placed on the most laborious committees. And as a President, knew no fevr in the conscientious discharge of his du'y. Ex-President Grant was applauded by the world amid tho splendors of royalty and wealth. President Gtrfield was enthroned in the hearts of the whob world. dhe people from the sunny south to the pine forests of the north, and from the Atlantic to the Pacific Lave unanimously declared be died a good and pure man and a Christian. The characterof our campa'gns develops only that which is weak in candidates; as one partycharges that which is corrupt and the other seeks to defend. The picture shoud be rerers-d and thegood qualifications should be placed in the front in the future. The last eighty days his shown that which is grandest in the life of our lamented President. Bis devotion to God, his family, and his country. Parties di not habitually put up their worst men, but their best. And we now see some things to love in all parties. There is in the human heart an affection that is eupetior to political strife, for all people are to day mingling together their sorrow and tears. Let us learn to love each other as a whole nation. We are brought at this time to appreciate his words at the assassination of Lin colu, when be said, "how thin is the vei‘

somotimes tbit separates murkals from imC mortals; it is passed in a moment of time.” e The President is dead, but his deeds of - glory and greatness will live on in the pere petual life of the republic. t II is death suggested great problem? of D divine providence and prayer that are seeking * solution in the peoples’ rainds 1 and hearts to-day. But my mind is per- ‘ fectly clear. In the presence of the sci- ' snee of medicine he received a dea 1 shot. ' j Nothing but a miracle could have saved i him; a miracle could bring him ba:k from i J I . , his grave, but we live away from miracles, such as gave evidence of the divinity of Christ's religion. God now works in har ■ mony with his established laws and per j > mitted him to live the full extent of his strength, aided by ali material means. j The only influence I can see to prompt < the assassins' deed is his own unprincipled mind and corrupt heart. God’s provI ince will be to overrule the event to our rood if we adore him as the God of nations. He will not allow any cloud so dark to

come, but that light will follow. He above can give songs in the night. The President loved his friends. He bought hie Mentor home because he wanted his last, days spent where he had gathered his ear I ly friendships, and among his friends who had stood by him. His genial face wa« always like the clear blue sky, cheerful aad glal Those amid the storms of life loved to come to him for sunshine that always shone from hi? calm blue eyes, so full of tenderness. His friendship for his friends never died : Mby the blessings of Almighty God prevent any dark clouds coming over na, and may ws all trust him la this solemn hour of grief. KIV. T. 11. WILKINS ADDDttESS. ' Mr. Chairman, ladies and gentleman: > A very sad occurrence in the history of our republic has called us together to-day: the death of ocr good and noble President. We would sympathize with a private citizen who had fallen innocently by the hand of an assassin; how much greater then our grief on ! this occasion, when our President hag fallen by the hand of a low and vi:e murderer. We grieve to-dav because

a stain has been brought upon our name. The American people have shown to the world that we can govern ourselves and do it well. We know that the crowned heads of foreign nations are watching us with jealous eye, looking for an opportunity to be-1 little our republic and its institutions. ; We cannot, help that this scandal has ■ fallen upon our good name, caused by th? one vile act of a fanatic citizen. : But in our grief we have this ccnsolaI tion, that by the outspoken condsmna- . tion of all the people; by the universal mourning of the American people, we i show to the world that we condemn j tho foul act of the as«as»in. and thus? • so far as possible, blot out the stain

east upon our name. We grieve, I said, because of this sail occurrence a stain has been cast upon our name: but we grieve far more, because our President has been murdered. Our I’resident, and I wish to call attention, ladies and gentleman, to the little word our, esp cially. for it means a grout deal. For our now dead President was in the true sense of the word our President. But a year past and the waves on the political ocean rose high: the die was cast; and James A. Garfield chosen President by a majority, and we as law abiding American people, ’admitting the principle that the majority should rule, acknowledged Garfield as our President. This is a beautiful feature in the character of onr people, that no matter how great the political strife, all passes off peaceably; this it is, that is incomprehensible to the people of Europe. The beaten party admit their defeat, perhaps with the expression “toobad. 'buteverything moves off peaceably as before. Not only was Garfield our President byelection. but equally so by his conduct. When he became President, when be raised his baud to God and promised to be the President of the United States he kept bis promise. He would not be the President of the party, nor a President of a few, but a President of all this people, therefore our President in the true sense ot the word has fallen by the hand of the assassin. He may not have been our candidate, b it be was our President, and as such we grieve his sad fate. He was a man of fortiatde, for no soonerdidhefeel the burden of the Presdeney on his shoulders than trouble beset him on all sides. His dear wife was brought to the brink of the grave ; then fulloweithe sad news of the death of his dear uncle and ne.iee. He could have exclaimed in the language of Job.

1 • Have pity on me ; have pity on me; ’ at least you my friends, “for the hand r of the Lord has touched me.” But no, i’ those who should have b'cn his friends, • especially so in his time of trial opposed him. because he would not be their B President; bravely he refused and he continued to be the President of all. our President, and because he would not be tho President of a .few, according to the vile assassin s own state 8 ment, he fell a martyr to duty, being 1 our President. Truly therefore can ? we sayoicr President is dead; oca Presi9 dent has been murdered. Let us then all grieve from our inmost hearts, and not forget the fact that all of us must fol- , low. Death strikes the powerful as well as the low. It calls to our mind t a stanza from the poet Longfellow s 5 poem entitled. “A Psalm of Lire,’’ which begins: “Tell me not, in mournful numbers, life is but a an empty r ... . 1 J r dream*” in which he says: o ‘‘Art is long, and Time is fleeting. And our hearts though stout au-i brave, Still, like muffled drums, are beating Fuueral marches io the grave. THX RESOLUTIONS. Mr. President and Fellow Citizens of i Adams county .- Your committee splinted to prepare resolutions expressive of ths sense of ibis people upon the death of our beloved Presi lent, James A. Garfield, would respectfully report as follows .• Retail ed, That in the death of our honored President, James A. Garfield, the resuß of the act of a dastardly assassin, we in common with the people of the whole coun- ' ,r y» deplore the sad result of the aot of one j individual, whose mind prompted the terri- 1 ble deed and produced the sorrowful re. I I suit which now afflicts the nation for the 1 I second time in two decades of our history I Rttoletd, That in the life and character ' ■ of James A. Garfield, a man of pure char- i acter in public as well a? in private life; a statesman without fear and without re- | I proach; a man sprung from the common walks of life, self ma le in character and, education, we recogniie a grand type of the possibilities of our free and popular institutions, which can elevate the bum- i blest citizen to the position of Chief Mag- ( istrate of a grand and popular nation, and ; ■ thus prove to the worll the benefits of free ! ! government based upon the will of the people. Retolced, That in the entire unanmity of the people iu their heartfelt expressions of sympathy and affection during the trying period since the President was stricken down, when men of all parties and conditions in life have been moved but by one impulse, ai d have vied with each other in their indignation for the act and their desire for his recovery, and now in expressing the most heartfelt sorrow over common loss, we recognize the growth of a sentiment which will lend to ■ eradicate the enmities of the past and ce- I ment us in the future in the bonds of na- j tional fellow ship, which shall know no north, no sen b. no east and no west, but one common country, united in common interests Ly ail th ebonds of affection.

Resolvtdy That while we deeply dep'ore the loss of our beloved President, and realize the greatness of our affliction; yet in the lang.iige of the illustrious d?ad, uttered when ike lamented Abraham Lincoln lay in death, ‘ Gcd reigns and the Gov- , ernment at Wasniugtou stid lives J?eio/cerf.That we commend the worthy example of bls amiable wife in her Christian fortitude and devot'on in her great afflic. tion as wjt hy of imitation; that we extend the most cordial sympathy to her and her children and his aged and loving mother, in their sad bereavement. That we hereby extend to Vice President, Chester A. Arthur, now President of the United States, our heartfelt wishes,fir his success in administering the affairs of the government in the interest of the whole people, and we pray that God may direct him tn the affairs of state. Resolved, That the secretary be directed to cause a copy hereof to be made and forwarded to the Secretary of State of the United States, and another to the widow and family of the martyred President. After the reading of the resolutions Dr. S. G. Hastings read a poem, entitled i “Oarfield,’’ when the benediction was pronoitnced Ly Rvv M S. Metts.

rc «?•.—, „-r .AmO I xT'X hWwrs THZ DDCTR’S TESTIMONY. A S Rv G srtl of Marion. Wayne eonjity. N. A., says: The wonderful sue cess of’ Thomas’ Eclectric Oil in all cases of acute and chronic inflammatien catarrh, bronchitis, lame back. etc., make the demand for it very great. THE DRUGGIST'S TESTIMONY. Columbus, 0., Feb. sth, ISSO. Messrs. Foster. Milbvbn & Co.: . . Resardins the sale of Thomas' Eclectric 0:1. we arc gratified in being able to inform veu that since wv took the agency, three months ago, for the sale and introduction of Eeleetrie Oil. our very large sales prove conclusively to our mind' this remedy has extraordinary merits as witnessed by the unprecedented sale. We anticipate alarge increase in the sale, as its virtues become more oonerallv known Yours, truly, generally R JONES i SON. Dealers in Drugs and Surgical Instruments. Sold by Dortvln A Ilolthousc, Decatur. Ind. Go to Dornin & liolthouse for Mrs. Freeman s New National Dyes. For brightnesv nnddurlH.iliiy of color aie uuequale-1. Color from 2to 5 pounds. 1 rice Lie.

Danita, Wiies, Mota, V -'i F Dr. J. B. MARCHISI, UTIC A. N Y . disoovirer or DR. MARCHISI'S UTERINE CATIIOLICON A POSITIVE CURE FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS. Thi» Remedv will aci tn harmony with >he Female jystem at all time, and also Immediately upon the abdominal and uterine mnae'ee and restore them to a healthy and strong condition. Dr Marchisi's Uterine Catholicon will cure fhllin-of the Womb. laiuccorrhiea. Chronic Inflammation and Ulceration of the womb. Incidental Hemorrhage or Flooding. Painful, Suppressed •nd Ir-egu‘ar Menstruation. Kidney Complaint, •ml Is espec'»lly «d«pled to the Charge of Life. Send for pamphlet, tree. Ail letters of inouiry fre-'lv answered Addr-ss as iva.', FOK SAI.E HV AtL »Bt CfclWS, Price |1 5 > per hottie Be sure and er lor Ur. Mareh'V’.'s Uterine Cathoi'con Take no other. For sale by A. K. Pierce A Co.au Dorwin & Hclthouse.

. Ordinance. Section 1. Be it ordained by the Board of Trustees of the Town of Decatur, Adams county. State of Indiana. That any person or persons, who are non residents of said town desiring to canvass and solicit orders in said town i for any kind of business whatever, shall before commencing said canvass ; and soliciting orders be required to take out a license therefore, to lx: issued by the Marshal, or the Clerk of said town, and that said person or persons shall be required to pay for said license the sum of two dollars per day, provided that this section shall not apj ply to persona representing wholesale j houses in any kind of business who j may be soliciting orders from any rej tailors in said town. Sec. 2. Be it f her ordained by j the Board of Trustee. A thetow-n of DeI catur. Adams county, Indiana That any person or persons violating any of the provisions ai set forth in section (1) one of this Ordinance, shall upon conviction be fined in any sum not less than two or more than five dollars for each offence. Sec. 3. Be it further ordained by said Board of Trustees of the town of ' Decatur, Indiana. That the Clerk or I Marshal issuing the license as provided 1 in section 1 of this Ordinance .-hall rei ceire the sum of fifty cents therefore. , and that the Clerk of said town shall ; I receive the snm of twenty-five cents I i for attesting any such license, and the I ' Treasurer of said town shall receive i I the sum of twenty-five cents for his ' : services in receiving and receipting for : the monies collected for said licenses, j all to be paid by the person or persons receiving such license. Sec. 4. And it is further ordained by the Board of Trustees of the town of Decutur, Indiana, That an emergency exists for the immediate taking of this Ordinance, therefore, the same shall be in full force and effect, from and after its passage. State of Indiana, Adams county, I. I. C. King, the undersigned, Clerk of the incorporated town of Decatur, do | hereby certify die above and foregoing ! to be full, true and complete copy of ; an Ordinance as passed by the Board of Trustees of said town, at their September regular session, held September the 6th, 1881.

Yfitness my hand and corporate seal, this 7th day of September. 1881. EC. King. •- Clerk of the Town of Decatur. Notice. Notice is givsn that there will be a meeting of the Stockholders of the Toledo, Delphos & Burlington Railroad Company held at the office of said Company, in the City of Toledo, Ohio, on October, 19, 1881, for the purpose of taking into consideration articles of consolidation of said Company with the Iron Railroad Company, and for such other business as may come before the meeting. By order of the Board of Directors. Herbert Steward, Secretary. Sep. 12, SI. w 5. Valuable Farm tor Safe, Two hundred an) sixly-five acres : ane hundred and fifty cleared, with good brick house, barn and outbuildings, orchard of bearing trees, «tc. The lan i i.« thoroughly surface and underdrsined, haring eleven i hundred rods of tile underdrain The soil is a black loam, of unsurpassed fertility, and lies six miles west of Decantr, on Hie T. D i IS. railroad. There is a station ’ on the farm. For particulars of price and terms call cn o» address, the Adams county I Bank. I 1 '"■■p *3, 'Bl. no, 25.—ts.

4!' w Ague Cure I« a purely bitter ar.'l powf»r- . -1 tonic, and is warranted a spevdy and r* uh i an- f t Fever an<l Asjuv. Chills anti Fever, intermittent or ( hill Fever, Kenntleut Fever, Dnmb Ague. Periodieai or Bilious Fever, ami -til malarial disorders. In miastnatir districts, rhe rapiti puls . cnatrd tongue, thirst. liLssitiuh . loss of a|»|Hftitr. pain in the Lack I and loins, and coldness of the spine and eNtreinnirs. are only premonirions of severer symptoms, whkh terminrire in the R'jiie par<»NVsm. xurrreded by high fever I and profuse jHTxpira’mn. Tt is n startlins f i r. that quinine, arsrI nic and other pnisonous ;n' f rnls, ft rm the | basis of most of the ‘ Fev.-r ami I Pn para!ions,” “ •‘Svrups.” am! ■‘T.biifs." in the market. The nr<‘para- ! t'- from Parse mineral poisons. . .utiionjh they ar* pa’itubh’, and may | break th? ebbi. do not run*, but leave the malarial and t!i ,; r own j>*'isou in ' the system, pr.■dnein< quinism, dizziness. I Tin* T iii' r in the ears, headache vertigo, and k’her d.' r' rs r? f<’i:nii!aMe than th? ? they were i.ifetide I to < nre. Avrn s A<;u-: ( uhe thoroughly eradicates thrso noxhms ]»oison-; fmm the system, and always c’ir?4 th-' severest mses. It | contains iquinhir. vi a. ral, or any thim’ that could injure the must drlirute p.i- --■ tient: and its crown: « xcrUence, above ; its rertniidy to rnr \ is that it l -avcs the ; svsf.-m as free from disuse as liefor? thq Fur IT-.-vr CumpLfCits, Arrn’s Ar.ru :-y direct a ’ i e » the h• ' r atul biliary auc-aratus, drives out the poisons i which p -odure t’.i.-scomplaints, ami siim- ■ ui.rcs the system to a x igoruus, healthy ! jondltiun. We warrant it when taken according to I directions. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., , Practical and Aunlrtical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. SOLI) EY ALL DKUGCIST3 FTEr.TWttZKB.

TALITE GRINDING MACHWES Monroe Co , Pa. RFATTY’9 ? :r.. Dirt I I I UDaihl b. WnsLirilofi« N.J. •r-eotp KF3AI AWASnffl SN th*» A'.ith >v. AB®warwH»<A best amJ • ®di«pen«abU to every m*n.« e t “the leuee of lufe Iff 0r,.V..' Prßserre.: n bound in French emboesAd. - tbi ph JOO pp.coßUur.a bcauttf*jl f * tx> *’* •nrr*wu<3, I*s prescrip. Uon *’ J‘ r:ce on F #1 25 sent by i?-; 7 ntxii; 'U?r*t®dsample. 6 esnt*; send now. Address Poebody M«rilw .4 M'ondtrtul tii.rcofiry. Fcr the speedy cure of Consumption and all diseases that lead to it. such as stubborn Coughs, neglected Cslds. Bronehitis, I Hay Fever, Asthma, pain in the side and chest, dry hacking cough, tickling in the throat. Hoarseness, Sore Throat, and all ehronic cr iingeiing diseases of the throat and lungs, Dr. King's .New Discovery has no equal and has established for itself a world wide reputation. Many leading physicians recommend and use it iu their practice. The formula form which it is prepared is highly recommended hy all medical journals. The clergy and the press have complimented it in the most glowing terms. Go to your druggist and get a trial Dottle for ten cts., or a regular size for sl. For sale by Dorwin & Holthouse.

Stop That Cottgli. If you are suffering with a cough, cold asthma, bronchitis, hay fever, consumption loss of voice, tickling in the throat, or any affection of the throat or lungs, use Dr Kings New Discovery for consumption This i, the great remedy that is -.-ansing so much excitement by its wonderful cures curing thousands of hopeless cases. Over one million bottles of Dr. King s New Die covery have been used within the last yetr, and have given perfect satisfaction in every instance. We can unhesitatingly say that this is really the only sure cu-r for l throat and lung affeetions. and ran cheeri fully recommend it to all. Call and get a : trial bettie for ten cents or a regular size torsl. DORWIN & HOLTHOUSE, Deca , tur. InJ. 4 HEALTHIfWEALfH! Dr. E. C V.'est’s Nerve and brain I Treatment: a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions. Nervous Headache, MenI ial Depression, Loss of Memory. Sperma- ! torrhcea, Impotency, Inxoluntary Emissions ’ self-abuse, or over-indulgence, which leads ;to misery, decay and death. One box will ! cure recent cases. Each box contains one ' month s treatment. One dollar a box, or six boxes for five dollars; eeht by mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with five dollars, we will seß'i the purchaser our written guarantee to return the money if the treatment docs not effect a cure , Guarantees issued only when treatment is ; ordered direct from ÜB. Addresser call on • Dorwin Ac Holthouse Druggists Decatur nd. tew* For Rent. The business room on the comer of ■ Monroe and Second street. Odd Fellows building. There is now an opportunity to secure the best business room in town in the best location. For further particulars inquire of W. G. Spencer, or David Studabaker. v23n24 ts.

A NEW LEAF TURNED OVER. AT TH OiD RELIABLE” Cash and Produce Trumps! EVERYBODY READ! o NIBLICK, CRAWFORD & SONS • Having trie I the credit system long enough to lest its imrrMtieitbifity, have concluded > to lake a new tack, and, instead ot having to put th.iv goods at a priue high enough to make up for had debts, they are now determined to give their patrons the benefit of the 1 U MONEY SAVED BY THE READY PAY SYSTEM,’ is the reduced prices they wre thus enabled to afford their customers. In ibis way they can “LIVE A LET LIVE!” [tie true, Justices and CoastaMes tnny object, as it interferes with a business which to them, has proven quite a lucrative one. But uader the new order of things, our friends will find goods at the store in the Adutns County Bank Block so much lower than formerly, that they Will Toe AstonisLed! al the change which ready pay has wrought. It is folly t» say much about it in our nd vertiseuient, as far as particularising is concerned. The truth in Ibis respect caa only be satisfactorily learned BY A VISIT TO THE STORE! Whore all hands lake pleasure in making known the huge bargains they have io offer in LADIES DRESS GOODS, MUSLINS, READYMADE CLOTHING, CARDETS, QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, GROCERIES, ET<\ o Tlw nigliost IMzii’li-ot rrlco T’nlcl for Country Produce. ■II ■■■ < )II ■ ■■■ - 1 STAND BY ■'I’STIU ‘ ‘ OLD ,» and it will stand by you. Niblick, Crawford & Sons. Decatur, Ind , May 16. 1879.

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NEW GOODS! Boots And Shoos, 0 THE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED UP AT THE o OLD STAND Os Confer & Holthouse a’ new stock of Boots and Shoes, and invites all his old friends, and customers of the old firm, to call and see him. Everybody come and see MY NEWGOODS. A. HOLTHOUSE

KENDALL’S SPAVIN CURE. 7 (SPAVIN CUREfII It cures Spavins, Splints, Curbs, Hj. bones and all similar blemishes, and / moves the bunch without blistering. ' Forman it is now known to be one r the beat, if not the best liniment ever jjJ covered. We feel positive that every man n» n have p.rfecl success iu every case if i will only use good common sense in plying Kendall s Spavin Cure, B n.i pr J, serve in bad eases of long standing Real below tho experience of others FROM COL. L. T. FOSTER. Youxgstcwn, ()., Mny h> 1880-. Dr- D X Kendall & Co., «entf _i h,! a very vplmible Harnbletonian colt which I prijfd very highly, he had a ’«rge bon ß spavin ou one joint and a smaller one on, tin* other which male him very lame: 1 hai him under Ue charge of two Veterinary burgeons whiah failed to cure him. ] Wls one day reading the advertisement of R en . dall's Spavin Cure in the Chicago Exp rtßs I determined at once to kry h sad got our Druggist here to send for it, they ordered three bottles; I took them a!] and though I would give it a thorough trial, I um it according to directions and by the fourth day the colt ceased to he lame, and tU lumps had entirely disappeared. 1 UW(I but one bottle and the colts limbs are free from lumps and ns sn ooih as any horse In the State. He is entirely cured. The cure was so remarkable that f let ot my neighbors have the remaining i w<k bottles, who are now using it» Very spectfully, L. T FOSTER. Frrwrveraner Will Tell. SrotuHTox, Mass , March 16, IHBO. B. J. KtxuALk & Co , jusiioa to you and myself. I think I ought t© | cl you know that i have removed two boae spavins with Kendall s Spavin Cure, one very large one, don’t know how long the spavin had been there. I have owned the horse right months. It took me four amntin to take the large one off and two forth* j-in all one. 1 have used ten bottles. The ho.se is extremely well, not at all stiff, g D d no bunch to te seen or felt. This is a wonderful medicine. It is a new thing here but if >t does tor all what i done to me its sale will be very great. Kespeatful’y yours, CHAS E PARKER. KENDALLS SPAVIN CERE. Acwe, Mich, Lea IS7‘J. Dr DJK' » l*H -St Co. Gents:—l sent you one dollar for y *ur Kendall s Spavin Cure 'a’t eitmmer which cured a bone spavin with hJf m butt**. The best liniment ( ever used, respect fully, HOMER HOXIE From Rev I*, x. Granger Presiding Elder of the St Albans Dsstrict. St Alhftns, Vt, Jan 20, 18bO. Dr B J Kendall & Co. Gents. —la reply to your letter i will say that my experiencewiih Kendall’s Spavin Cure ba« been very *atisfocto?y indeed Three or four yoars «po I p oeured a I ottie of your agent, an| with it cured a hnrse of lameness caused by n spa*in. l.ust season my horte became lame and I turned nim out for a few remits when he became totter, but when 1 pa; him on the roa-i he grew worse, when I discovered that a ringbone wn« forming. I procured a bottle of Kendall’s Spavin Cure and with less than a buttle cured him so that he is n*»t jaiue. neither can the bunch be fuuud. Respectfully yours, 1’ N GRANGER. Statement Made Coder Oath. To whom it may concern—ln the year 1873 I treated with Kendall s Spavin Cuie, a tone spavin of several months growth, nearly ha ! f as large a- a hens egg. sad completely stopped the lameness and removtd the enlargement. I have worked the horse ever since very hard, and aster hex le«n lame, nor could I ever see any difference in the silt of the hock joists since I treated liitu with Kendall s Spavift I Cuff R A GAINES. Eno-burgh Falls, Vt, Feb 25, 1579 Sworn and subscribed to before me « 25ih day of February A D 1879. JOHN G JENNE, Justice of Peace KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE (In human first it b»s been MCerUineJ by repented trials to te tbe serf b-st liniment ever used fur any deep sealed p«ia of long stsmding, or of short durtlion Also for corns, buuions, frost fines, or snj bruise, cut or Ismeiirss S-onie sre afraid to use it on bumnu fi-sh simply l-e---cause it is » horse medicine, but you sieuU rumeabev th»t wbat is good for be«nt ;• gn-d tor man. and we know from experience 'hat ‘•Kend-ll s Sparin Cure c»a be used on a child 1 year old with perfect safety. I’s effects are wonderful on human flesh and it does not blister or mskn » sore. Try it and bo convince.). What is Good for Beast is Good fut Man. BEAR TTS J;rr»CTS OB UI'MAX FLESH! Patten s Mills. Washington co. N Y, 1 February 21, 187 b. J B J Kendall, MD, Dear Sin—The par. ticnlar case on which I used your KendrlTs Spavin Core was a malignant ankle sprain of sixteen nionihs standing. 1 had tried many things, out in vain, lout “Kendall Spavin Cure" put the foot to the ground again, and, for the first time sinve hurt, in a natural position. For a family liniment it excells anything weever used Yours truly, KEV M P BELK Pastor M E church, Patten s Mills, N > ■ Bakersfield, Vt, Dec 23, 1879 B J Kendall ft Co. Gents—l wish to »di my testimony in favor of your invaluable liniment, “Kendall I Spavin Cure.' )■> the spring of 18'2 1 slipped on the ice end sprained my right limb at the knee joint i was very lame tnd at times suffered the most excruciating pain. I woe a bandage on it for over a year and tried most everything iu my reach, but cornu 6 cl nothing that would give me permanent relief When I overworked it would pain me very much. In April 18.8 1 began to think I should b- a cripple for lift; but having some of ‘ Kendall s Spavtn ’''!* thought I would try it. I used one-third of a bottle, and experienced relief at once. The pain left me and has not troubled me since. 1 feel very grateful to you an would recommend ■Kendall s Spavine Cure to all who suffer with sprains and Them mutism. Yours truly, Mas J. Bovteii. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CUREKendall's Spavine Cure is sure in it> »f< sects, mild in its action as it does not -- ter, yet it is penetrating and powerful o reach any deep seated yain or any bony growth or any other enlarge meut if used for several days, such asspav ins, splints, curbs, callous, sprains, tiWe “ mgs, any lameness and si! enlargemeo of the joints or limbs, or rheumatiitn man and for any purpose for which a to ment is used for man or bea’t. It lS known to be thq best liniment for m*“ ever used, acting mild and yet cfr “ l1 ’ its effects, it is used full strength perfect safety at all seasonsol the F* ar : Send address for illustrated Ctr®“‘ which we think gives positive proof virtues. No remedy hasever met wit . unqualified success to our ktu}*w'-iH J beast as well as man. r - V. Price sl. per bottte. or six bottles o App Dbvuoists have it or can get ‘ ‘ you, or it will be sent to any address receipt of price by the p r op rie,orß ' n DR. J. « KENDALLS COEnosburg Falls, Vermont. vol. 25. no. 23—1 year. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIST