Decatur Democrat, Volume 26, Number 18, Decatur, Adams County, 4 August 1882 — Page 2

THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT ■ -■] - - - — < by A. J. HILL. "TimMYTAVGUST -L 1882. It is safe to predict that Senator Pendleton’s civil service bill will not be pushed very forcibly during the next few weeks. We are reminded that Roscoe Conkling still lives, by the fact that the Half-Breed postmaster of Utica, N. Y., was removed last week in order to make room for a Stalwart. With all due respect to Mr. Moll who Is » gentleman in good standing, a politician accredited with a great dl .al o f acumen, and a man of broad views generally, we would pause to remark that he is wrong when he styles it the “Submission Fallacy. The doctrine and policy of the Republican party has improved of late. In Grant’s time it was convict the thieves and pardon them. Now they pay the government prosecutor a hunted dollars a day to let the Star Route thieves go. There is nothing like taking all the grist that comes to the mill. _ The law says no government official shall be assessed for political purposes. Hubbell assesses not less than five dollars each on 200,000 office holders and raises a million of dollars to support Republican missionaries, who are to convert people to vote their way at two dollars a head. People who think this is uot baseness are cranks, Ababi Pasha wants a reform in the civil service of Egypt. He has said so in forcible language and what is more he presents some fifty thousand bayonets each of which says “I wean to back Arabi." England, wim present feeling and sentiment, i. e. tyranny abroad and liberty at home, objects to Arabi’s proposed course. Both sides are getting ready for the fray as fast as possible.

“Gath" has been visiting the tombs of some English Kings. Pausing at that of George IV he jots down some quite readable notes, albeit,'very racy ones. Among other things he tells that George 111 was compelled to pay a woman $125,000 for certain letters which his indiscreet son had written to her. Still on second thought we can’t consider that an immoderate sum. We should not have hesitated a moment to have given twice that amount, yes, even a half interest in The Democrat. could we have recalled some sentences we wrote to a girl once. The idea of Arabi’s conquering Seymour seems never to have entered the head of the average Briton. What he will do with the little island: what disposition he will make of Vic; whether he will behead Gladstone, or simply banish him to Decatur—these questions are not brought up in Parliament. If Arabi conies over to England as a conqueror, we advise him to send Gladstone over to Private Dalzell’s district if he desires the premier's death and does not care to behead him. The Private will use him up. The Journal made remarks in regard to the arrest of Wm. Heeder, by Marshal Rhodes, more fanciful than truthful. Fairness and justice would have made the amende honorable unsolicited. We have not always agreed with Marshal Rhodes, but The Democrat cannot afford to strike him and put him in the wrong when he is in the right, and neither can the Journal. An officer has many disagreeable duties to perform, and if we cannot afford praise for duty done, should avoid unjust censure. Every officer should have the moral support of the press when right, and be justly and fearlessly censured when wrong. How is it about that married man from Decatur and the grass-widow on the day of the excursion to Rome City ? —Journal. The author of the above paragraph and those responsible for its publication arc capable of disgracing the devil by association. It was written and published by and through the basest of motives. Search the penitentiaries of the world and you will not find among all the criminals confined, one who is there with a meaner motive behind his crime. Not for what it contains, but what it does not contain and what it insinuates. Because it is a charge against every married man and grasswidow on that excursion. If any offence was committed against the law of social intercourse, if there was any violation of human or divine law worthy of remark, or that was a serious offence iii any sense, the governing motive in speaking of it should be in correcting the wrong. Theo, in that case, the names of the parties and the offence committed should be set forth, so that all would knew the offenders, be able to judge the wrong and the justness of the criticism. Without this, the paragraph, nt matter what the offence, is a thousand fold worse than the offence implied, and for which there is no excuse, except those in charge of the Journal are moral cowards, or have not sense or brains enough among the lot to make a third rate idiot. Though this criticism to some may seem harsh and severe, the justice and fairness of the principle underlying it, will be maintained by The Democrat against a1) who gainsay it.

A NEW DOCTRINE. s e Christ a l-'nitiire-Tlie Law la du His WorkAcrorilius to Some Moclvru Reformers— ) Our Protest—Our Wnrnins —Our Pruvh- ( eey < Who would not shrink back in horror t nt the very sight of a drunken woman reel- ] ing along our streets. Not thtough any fear of touching her, but w ith a sense of shame and indignation to know that out , community will tolerate public highways to ruin and dispair. W bat goes with all ■ our attempts to reform such characters . , They are bound to be fruitless while the liquor traffic continues to exert its baneful influence on the individual members of society. Houses of ill-fame, as well as almost all other hideous crimes are bound to be the out-growth of this terrible evil; , and while It continues to hold up its mon- , ster head and assert its right to rule this nation and this community, and while so 1 manv of those who have the privilege of , saying who shall rule, give their voice and their votes in behalf of this monster what is the use of putting forth an effort to reform such characters as were referred to in last week s Democrat. Pity them, yes, with heartfelt sorrow we look upon their destitute condition; but wo vea.ixe ** they are in the clutches of a vice that is sanctioned by the Slate, ar.d we are therefore powerless to reach and save them. But some will say that this special evil is net wholly supported by the liquor traffic if anyone knows from 4 x pencnee, then he alone is able to testify to the truth.ul ncs3 of this assertion. V, ho would expect a blind man or woman to make a successful journey along a publie highway, beset on every hand with pitfalls, into which their weary feet are sure to glide and which arc but the entry way into the regions of eternal darkness and despair. And as the gloom from the desolate regions looms up into the brightness ofour midday sun, e wonder that those who have the powei and whose eyes hare been opened 10 distinguish between lig u and darkness, between life and death, do ■ not proceed at once to convert these slime nits into sepulchers iuto which they will buiy the liquor traffic with all its attend ' ing influences nd make the seal thereof t so strong that it can never be resurrected, the saloons with the liquor traffic and ail : its attending evils be forever numbered with the tilings of the past. No Christian man or woman could say or > the attempted sueide of last week that it was * •‘pity She did not kill herselr dhe > Christian cannot help rejoicing mat ahe is . still spared where she may seek for P o,dsu and obtain peace. , ’ These two evils, druukeness and debauch- ) ery, are ns the twin daughters of the Boise- . torch thev are never satisfied no differetw.il liOW extravagantly - with victims, they are continually crying . give, give. There is a rushing, mighty vlverflWdlhg • our country, bearing on its bosom count. 3 less representatives from every grade ot society, from the most ignorant and degraded to the highest intellect, and those, too, w ho. if it were not for the liquor irai--3 flic, Foil’d be fßioog the noblest men and 1 wT n f Oll h tXib a ii. While al! along its shores are J fiery waves millions of total wk. - strewn. Oh, how the heart sickens in contemplating this scene. } Since truth is truth, as God is God, we must say commend us to any other power . than the one which will vote to let this ; ' mighty stream of intemperance continue I i to bear to its terrible whirlpool n?.d carry ' , down into its fathomless vortex the pride and hope of our country.—W. C. T. U. in Journal.

Judging from the above, these ladies are not laboring for moral reform, as we supposed. The law is to be invoked to enforce moral precepts and compel p cople to live aright. Nothing, as yet. has been said about compelling people to lead religious lives L*y legal process, but that will naturally follow. No doubt the hearts of philanthropists will throb with pleasure at the thought that the world is to be saved by legal methods—the whole world—not a part of the human family. The law, if it. ean save one, can save all. There will be no business for Jesus Christ and his followers to do, when this legal millenium comes tous,Christ and the plan through which he was to save the world may be considered a failure, is so considered by these Christian ladies, if we read aright. Jesus Christ a failure ! What a confession. The mighty tide of sinful humanity is carried down to hell and there is no power that is able to save them, except the mighty power of the law be bronght to bear upon them through physical restraint. Indeed it is a very shameful confession. The English language does uot contain i words sufficiently emphatic to properly express the humiliation of such an acknowledgement. Whether it be true or not, we do not believe it true, and there leave it. To us it carrys with it an explanation of the feebleness of the result of moral effort upon the part of so-called Christian people—modern reformers. They would pull a druukard out of a ditch with horror depicted in their countenance. We do not wonder the druukard creeps back into the ditch the first opportunity. Nature has given to the entire animal creation an animal instinct, by which they may know their friends from their enemies. It is necessary to their self-preservation. The snake makes no mistake when he flees from the hand of man. The same instinct makes the poor drunkard flee from and shun that awful countenance of these moral reformers. Christ did not have such iyi expression when the woman taken in adultery was brought to him. When he said, woman where are thine accusers ? if there was any thing depicted in His countenance, it was an expression lliat conveyed to the woman an intelligence that Christ thought that the accusers were more an object, of pity than the woman. He did not condemn her, but said, go and sin no more. Such sympathy commands respect, aud calls forth every feeling of gratitude and thankfulness that the human breast is capable of expressing, and the drunken man and outcast woman erave it as the eying traveller in the scorching sun of the burning desert, craves a drink from a cool fountain. It soothes him, lifts him up to the true contemplation of himself as he is. Il docs not forbid approach with an air that I am better than thou. It does not condemn to hell, but elevates him and speaks to him of a better future. It

says I trust yon, 1 will hdp y ou > 1 sympathize with you, I love you in all your deformity, but hate and despise the life that debased you. The man does not now wish to creep back into ; the ditch, 01 the woman return to her life of shame. Heaven is just before them; hell that yawned at their feet lies behind. It is such aid and such sympathy the fallen crave. It lifts them out of the pit and makes t hem wish to keep out. It was this kind of reform The Democrat supposed the ladies who write for the Journal were engaged in. They will pardon us for mis-represent-iug, for mis-understanding them. We are sorry that our faith in the efficiency of their efforts is small. Knowing that we cannot agree with them, their methods and conclusions, we are glad we did not permit them place in Ihe Democrat to disseminate such ideas as they seem to entertain. If they voice the sentiments and methods of modern Christianity, we would prefer being mustered with the heathen, believing their system of morality superior to Christianity as they interpret it. The reformation of this world will never be be accomplished by the law. It now is a restraining power, perhaps may be a means of greater restraint, but to be efficient must have behind it a higher and mightier power, and that is the power that comes from the eternal throne of God. It is the power of His love, mercy and grace, filling the hearts of His creatures with love, charity and faith in its efficacy, that beams ■ from the countenances of those who love and serve him in spirit and in ' truth, that is to reform this world. 1 And no other power in heaven or in earth will accomplish it. Every olh- ■ ci effort must give way to this. If 1 pp n nip po out into the world to make ! it better with other reliance than this they would be like that army in the ’ material physical world, that wou.d go 1 out to do battle, leaving their powder, shot, shell and guns behind. i ovn rr>l*nrntPrG who think .X uaav.v -aw 1 they are engaged in a holiday excur- ,, gjon, a kind of general pic-nie, which e I will result in prohibition. This accomi] ' 4 they can set down and fold p istieu, ■ . little won. To ’' their hands with the - . I V .; such The Democrat wishes to •! that prohibition secured is only an as- . fair of outposts; the skirmish pre- • liminary to the great battle. If prohibition ever succeeds in this country, • in the State of Indiana, it will be when 1 all the reserve forces that can be mustered, have been brought to bear, and the greater the moral effort 1 thg greater the physical victory. And mark you, it will uot be a battle of a day, a week, a month, but it will be a battle that will require years of time to make the victory you desire a complete success. And here is our prophecy: If moral restraint is a failure, which you have already declared, prohibition will never be a success.

“Honesty is the best policy,” but it ( pays better to be a Stai Router, with- , out which you cannot be a boss and figure as Secretary of the National Re- • publican party. It is about time the Republican pa- j pers arc trotting out that wonderful i corgressional record of George W. Steele. The record, as it now stands, so far as it has come down to us, is that he paid all bills on the free jamboree at the time of Garfield’s funeral. There is a slight tinge of sleight of hand business here which the Bluffton , Chronicle ought to explain. If not satisfactorily explained it may cost the gentleman some votes this fall. A Grand Record. At the close of the late unpleasantr ' ncss, the U. S. Navy was one of the most formidable in the world. Our vessels stretched from the mouth of Chesapeake bay to the Rio Grande, and effectively blockaded the entire coast line, while our gun boats patrolled the Mississippi, Ohio and other rivers. Naval stations containing depots of supplies, were scattered here and there aud everywhere. 100,000,900 of dollars would not have paid for the investment. Since then the Secretary of the Navy has had ten, fifteen and twenty niilli ons annually to build up and repair the navy. The old navy has been dismantled and sold to help create a new one. The numerous naval stores have al so been added to the appropriations. Money enough has I been spent to have the most fonuida I ble navy in the world, but we have got for our money hardly the shadow of a navy. There is uot enough of it to make a target for one of England's heavy iron clads. The vessels and stores were given away for a song to Secretary Robeson s pets who divided with him. Nolic outside of the naval ring could get a contract. It Was addition, division and silence until the ring were all enriched, the money all ' speut and the navy a thousand times | weaker .han when.llobeseu went into j business. This is one of the grand | records of I'ac Republican party. We j bow our heads mil acknowledge them the greatest thieves of any nationor period. If they liad lived iu Noah’s time i he would have been sailing around on i a fence rail instead of an ark. Still it ,is a grand record. Wc arc patriotic; I there is something in owning the I cheekiest thieves in the world, and we i aie bound to brag and play them for I all they are worth.

STOP! STOP! 1 <&>e& ! ! o Cheap, Cheaper, Cheapest. Boots, Shoes and Slippers, AT THE NEW Boot and Shoe Store -OF - s. BILLMAW. Be sure and give him a cili before buying els where, as he sells cheaper than other man in Decatur, and will not be undersold. Give Him A Call. First door seat of Niblick, Crawford » Sons. v2CnlB. WqoTICB TO CONTRACTORS. Gravel Road Letting;. Sealed proposals will be received at th. office of N. P. Hemton, Geneva, Adan.s county, JaJiano, until 2 0 clock P . m. OU Saturday, August the 5, 133-, ' -•■’•lng, graveling and for the grading, El«himproving to completion a cer.«— wav in Adams county, Indiana, known and’designated as the Snider Free Gravel Road, according to plana, profiles and specifications now on file and can be seen at said N. P. Heaston s office in Geneva, in said Adams county, Indiana Bids will be made for sections of one mile each. All bids must be accompanied by an acceptable and sufficient bond to indemnify against any loss which may result by reason of the bidder failing .0 consumate the contract if awarded to him, according to the requirements of the engineer in charge, and the Hoard of County Commissioners All awarded bidders will be required to file an acceptable bond of double the amount of the bid for the construction and proper completion of bis contract; said bonds must include the names of parties of known responsibility before it will be considered by the engineer and Board of County Commissioners. All bids will be for cash on engineers' estimate,less the usu»l percent. Estimates to be made every thirty days By order ot the Board of Comctirsioiieis of Adams county Indiana. N.B. The bids will be opened and awarded at the Auditors office in said county, on Tuesday August 8, 1882, in presence of the Board of Commissioners and the engineer. N. P. Heaiton, Engineer. G. CHRISTEN. no. 16 -w4 Auditor. TO NON-RESIDENTS. The state of Indiana, Adams county, SS. In the A lams Circuit Court, September Term, 1882. Daniel K. Shackley) vs. J- Compln't for Divorce. Margaret Shackley) It appearing from affidavit filed in the above entitled cause, that Margaret Shackley, the above named defendant, is a nonresident of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said Maigaret Shackley that she be and appear before the Hou. Judge of the Adams Circuit Court, on the first, day ot the next regular term thereof, to be boiden at the Court House in the town of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the 25th of September, 1882. and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be heard and determined in her absence. Witness my name nnd the seal of , [Ss.il] said court hereio affixed, this Ist dav of Aug, 1882. N. BLACKBURN, Clerk. J 1’ Quinn, attorney for plaintiff. no!Bwd > , OTICH <>F ELECTION- > To the voters of the town ot Decatur. Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, the 15th of Aug., 1882, . I at the room in the rear of Martin s bakery ’ I on the south side of in 10l number 5! on ■ I Madison street in said town, a pill wi.l be t opened Io determine whether ihe town of Decatur stull be ineorporu4.nl as a city 1 By order of the B.uid of Trustees of the ) (own of DecituT. Jesse Niblick 3 Joseph 8 ruith T.us«ces. ] Jacob Marlin John W’elfley ’ * I'e*( L J. GAST, clerk. 1 1. >lßw2. | J Al Llt‘ I a L> EI,E> TION. I 1 “ Notice is l.ercbv given that there will l« Bja r.jieiing of the 'sloculiolders of the ChiI cam. & Atlantic Railway Company, at n i Iheir Office in the city of Huntington, Ind. u ' on 'he p I ■ Thunduy anil >S <<nth d’ry of September I 1882, II to . iect nine liiiecioje ol said company, t< • : sen" tor the ensuing year, and that Ihi e ■ toi 1 will be open nt 10 o'clock a. m. and | c’.w-d «' 12 o'clock m. In witness where--11 i rt 1 have hereto eubacribed my name oft ' fic-ir lie, this 28th day -I July, 1882. 1 ■ l. i . MILLXGaN, Secretary C. & A. Ry. Co. te Huntington, Ind.. August 2, 1882. uol8w:L 'Ci )r i Go find look at the trunks at Millei i v, no!8wl. Burns.

Gloss, Elzey and Co., = IHAVE THE a • sic Largest and Best Assorted Biock ot WatcheS, x ’ y 8U Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Optical, m Goods, Solid Gold, Boss Filled, and Silver Cases, thatcau be found anywhere. They also keep a full line of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. ACENTS FOR THE •‘ROCKFORD [ MOVEMENTS.” AND CLOUGH St WARREN a PPLICATION FOR LICENSE g To the citizens of the town oi Di . uur, Adams county, Indiana. Notice is hereby given, that I liie under, signed, John W. Vogleweile, who being ■ over the age of tweuty-ono years and a male inhabitant of the State of Indiana and being a ill person to be eutiusiel with the sale of intoxicating liquors in lets „ quanlities than a quart at a time, will make applicati- nto the Board of Commis- i sioners of Adams county, State of Indian v at their next regular session, tor a license to sc 11 spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at .i lime ( at my place of business in an I at the building situated on the following described premises to-wit: Th rty-threo (33) feel off the west end of in lot number two h indred aud seventy-tour in the town of Decatur, as the same is designated on the recorded plat in the llecoider’s office of Adams county, Indiana. JOHN W VOGLEWEDE. nolßw4. —i IMPORTANT TO TRVELERS Special Inducements are offered you by the Burlington Route. It will pay you to read their advertisement to be found elsewhere in this issue. No- 52. lyr. Kellogg’s Columbian Oil cures j Rheumatism ...id Kidney Cuuiulqint,, when other remedies fail, by creating a healthy action, thereby effecting a permanent cure.—nl7w2. Land and Lals For Sale. On hundred and twenty-eight acres, on the Wabash, in Jefferson township, all fine timber. Walnut, ash, oak and hickory timber. First quality of land and vqlual)'.? timbep. Two eighty acre jot. in Mppree tqwu- j hsip; one, about tea acres clenped. the oilier »jl timber, Both cqptjia valuable tip. a... “■ ’mitdlug 13'S .Il pegaSomc vuluable .. tur. Also some good lots m the town of Geneva. Also a good farm in Alien county. For particulars, call on the imJe-Jgiie l. DAVIDSTUDABAKER REAL ESTATE. Real Estate—Real Estate. FOR SALE. For Sale- For SaleForty acres timbered land in Monroe Township, Adams county, Ind. 00 SO acres timbered Lx nd in ll AshiDgton Township, Adams county, Ind. SM’-OO 00. 80 acres timbered bind in Union Township, Adams county. Ind. SI,BOO 00. Desirable residence on Crabbs avenue, including nearly an half acre of ground, in Deca'ur, Ind Also, about 70 inlots and outlo;s in Decatur, Ind., at very low prices Peterson & Huffman, Attorney’s Office, in Odd Fellows’ building, in Decatur, In i , are my authorize i agents All persons wanting to buy will do u < d to call on ihfm, they will l.e pleased t show the property apd give prices ami terms. John Schurgcr, llecarder of Adams co., Ind., is also autbonnzvd to sell lota north of gVonroe street in Decatur, Ind. 8-ts JoSPEII CRABBS. Building Material. The undersigned keeps on han*’, for ?a’. e Lime, Hair, Cement, Plaster Paris, Fite Clay, etc. People in need of Lime for ’ building pu:poses, it they examine my slock, will find the best quality for the least money to be obtained in this market. Call and see me. Residence jjn Jefferson I street near the new Planing Mill. No.lSm3. JACOB BUHLErt. { 3 Kellogg's Columbia Oil is composed of vegetable products in a highly concentrated form, and acts directly on ’ the Kidneys. It cures Rheumatism, ’ and all other aches and pains. nl7w2. { REAM DIRKSOH 3 Auents for the celebrated STAR HID WE, PUMPS, • wp TANKS /’ FIXTURES. To supply water for stock anti household purpose. e Alto Manufectunirs of the ij MACY TUBULAR WELL, r, I TANKS, FOUNTAINS, 10 LAW A SIYI>RA.VIN, !:«<. »e <i Estimates of c«st ol engines. Tubular Wells and Fixtures, furnished on application, personally or by letter. REAM A DIRKSON. !n DM A I ’ It. ixm 4 \ ». no It), if.

NOIICF. TO TACHtHS. or license must present “ ie . ‘ ee's cirtifieate, or other amspß' < ’ ) O lenceofgood moral character, and lo be uccessfu" must pass a good examiuali n u Orthography, Reading, Writing, Ant neHc! Geography, English Grammar, ’lO Oology, and History- of ( 17,1882. County Sup i. PULVERIZING HARROW CLOD CRUSHERAIID LEM. TZYKII23 ZKrOT-TCrEI. 1 uni l/irotigh cuuvctssing I’iis i xprftir- 0,1 2A dfsiring to purchase hi?/ IIA K HOWS u ilt find them oh .'ale fit if.tnifSToni:, PHILLIP HENDRICKS. Jkg;oxit, DECATUR, INDIANA. Feb/17. 'B2 ALL FRIENDS OF FINE 00 0 0000000 c i CAR S X> O O O O 0 O TOBACCOES 0 00000000 0 Will do well to call at my CIGAR STORE. AUGUST KRECHTER. DO- 4; ts. iif w ?-• t • Carpets! Carpets ! Carpets! Latest M 8 ALL GRADES ! IOINEST CASH FM I H i O N. .11,1 TTIJI'OS, Oil. CLOTHS .Li If LI.VLOLLf .US MODERWSLL & STUDOR. 26 East Berry St., fort wayak Lots lor Sale. j The undersigned hive for sale cheap, ur reasonable teinis, a large i.umber of de sirable vacant lots, situated in J. Crabb’s several additions to the town of Deeatnr - Adams county, Ind. I Also.part out-lot no. 2G7, with a larg< well furnished dwcling house, and eon i venien! out-houses thereon, fine properly Also house and lot on Crabbs avenue • pleasant location, cheap for cash. Alsu Lcuse and lot on Fiont Street | Ail of said properly in Decatur, Indiana Real estate bought, sold aud rented oh reasonable terms. I Enquire befoi-e purchi-ing elsewhere. PETERSON & HUFFMAN. no. ’». if.

| MEN’S INDIGO BLUE LINEN SUIrS =~only 3.00—— J _ Boys' Indigo Blue Linen Suits e i , —zonly 5fe.00.~~ — BUY YOUR CLOTHING OF THE MANUFACTURERS, OWEN, PIXLEY, & COMPANY. | OOCUhlonSt St | FORT WAYNE, IND.

SPUING OPENING AT THE -OLD RELIABLE!" It required .n entire freight train to bring our goods from Eastern XUrk.ts, mu sequcntly wc can show the XsAlFLolSfeiT ! .->-«<»•-I iirnifiß-Wfii—rinr' tninsm ■ ■ nun ■' I AND GreatestTariety of Goods _ dMC.- arcigKX* wav ■>» 1 a*. m> i . Main rs «rn trr ™***s*u* ■» J-ver Exhibit-.-d in this Market. And buying for cash in larger <[n.uititi' B than small dcideis enables us to give our customers . » .IU.W IUS .llll—SMn—M——no——— ADVANTAGES IN PRICES - 'III—— o « i That other establishments < mnot afford and live. '\coffer - bargains in * k DRY GOODS. MILLINERY. READY MADE CLOTHINGCARPETS QUEENS-WARE-GROCERIES. HATS CAPS AND NOTIONS.’ * » « * * »»■»*» We are jammed JE'TJUjXut OIF" OOODS ;in our Warehouse, and in our Store, from cellar to garret. And at qll tiiijes l>eep gTTswwrf-y J*™-!.- ■•ronnrrrT--- - •vswctJ mlimn m ngrr nMKWMaMMMm ;OUR STOCK FULL & COMPLETE. L —v-i.. .cc lUIUBUMMaMM » * * o *.* « * » * * * We buy all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE j 4 n J p-l v the highest M .rkot pries. Cone an 1 see us an lit will t-s you goo I. Niblick, Crawford & Sons. I Occiilttr. Imi August 19. 1881 JOHN EITING WANTS 1 25,000 POUNDS OP WOOL, ami will pay the Highest Market Price for the same. Also will do Carding, Spinning and all Kind OF FACTORY WORK. Jgrand spring opening of ■ I , dry Goods, Clothing, Notions, etc. Something now and ninee in Ladies' Dress Goods, Cassimeres, m - CLOTH, FICT. 'fXXTa ’ MILLINERY DEPARTMENT! re is full and complete, embracing the latest styles of ladies’ and childrens’ hats, yA. Full and Complete Stock of Groceries, Glass and Queens’re 1. • U — ' "" ■ - • 1 ■ I ■ ■ Country Produce taken in Exchange for Goods or Cash. ■ TOII X I I I'IN(3.