Decatur Democrat, Volume 34, Number 43, Decatur, Adams County, 16 January 1891 — Page 5

Highest of all in Leavening Power.— U. S. Report, Aug. 17, 1889. ABSOLUTELYPURE

©he Jli'mcrrat 9 Rates of *' One Year, in advance Si 50 Six Months..- "5 Four Months 50 All subscriptions not paid iliirinu the year will be charged at the rate of $-.00. Office in Democrat Btiil-linsr. east side of Second Street-Aground floor. Farmers’ institute. The following program for the Farmers' Institute of Adam* count v, to he held at Deta’u-, January jSth'and 29th: NORMS): session 10::;i t. m. Organization. 1 n vocation. Welcome address judge D. D. Heller. Response W.C. tutta. La Fayette. Ind. Music. MoneyMn the dairy if well managed C. B. Harris, Goshen, Ind. Music. FIRST n.VV—AFTERNOON’ SESSION— 1 :30. Music. Organization of Farmers. G. W. Gladden, I’nionTownship. Discussion. Hogs and hog raising Josiah L. Aspy, Geneva. Ind. I. .. i C. H. Baldwin. Ceylon. Ind. Discussion. ■ Farms and farmers of 1900, J. T. W, Luckey, I’nion Township. Music. ■■■ ~- • j EVENING SESSION- 7 IN M. Music. The privileges and possibilities of farm life. j Mrs. H.C. Meridith. Cambridge City, Ind. | Music. - ! • Essay ■. Miss Dora Peterson. SECOND DAV -MORN IN<; SESSION I’ll A. M. j Music Ensillage and other cattle foods, ;. , I'. J. Claypool. Muncie, liid. ! Music. i „ . I Importance of good roadsand how they should I be made Hon. S. W. Hale. Geneva, Ind. Discussion. Music AFTERNOON SESSION —1 GIO IN M. Music. Agricultural education Farmers should adopt the methods of Eastern ! Farmers Satnuel Houk. Williams, Ind. | Discussion. I Music? Poultry and poultry raising. J. T. ff, Luckey, Jos. Beery and others. I Music. Meetings all free. The public i> cordially invited to attend. It is the earnest desire of the managers that the farmers of the surrounding conn try take enough interest in these meetings to be present and take part in the discussions; and assist in making this institute a success, and a lasting benefit to the agricultural interests of the county Come out one and all and let us have a social, intellectual feast. Reduced Rates on all Railroads. Apply to the ticket agent at your station for rates and tickets. - v W. R. Sm iTii, Pres. J.T. W. LuckYy, Chairman Com. of Arrangements. Prescription of all Physicians Accurately compounded at Nachtrieb's drug store, where jou can find the largest stock of toilet articles, perfumeries, cosmetics, sponges; hair, bath, shavinS and tooth brushes. Truss fitting a specialty. All the leading patent medicines c:/n be i found on my shelves. My stock of drugs ; and chemicals cannot he excelled in town. , Also sole agent for Van Wert’s Balsam i for the throat and lungs; which I can ' recommend to all as a superior remedy for I coughs, colds . asthma, bronchitis and ; Consumption. We guarantee to cure or I money refunded. Call for a trial size free ! ? Large dollar bottle, holding one half pint, for 50 cents. Remember the place:! Nachtrieb's drug sto r e <l-* j A Present to Our Subscribers. 1 It is With pleasure that we announce to : our many.patrons that we have trade ar- , rangements with that wuie-awake, Ulus- | trated farm magazine the .1 mericitH I Fiiruirr, published at Fort Wayne, Iftd., ! and read b/ nearly "200,000 farmers by which that great publication will he mailed ■ direct free, to the address of any of our ! subscribers who will cotne in and pay up ■ all airearages on'subscription and one I rear in adyanpe from da e. and to any new I kubucriber who will pay one year in ad ; vance. This is a grand opportunity D j obtain a first-class farm journal free. Tne , American Farmer is a large i6-pag»- 1 journal, < f national circulation, which 1 ranks among the leading agricultural pa, ' pers. It treats the question ot economy ! in agriculture and the rights ard privileges rtf that-vast, body of citizens—Amer- i lean of all material an.i national prosperity, j Its highest purpose is the elevation and ‘ ennobling ot agriculture through the high- j er and broader education of men apd wo- ; men engaged in its jmrsuits. The regular subscription price of the A nierican Farmer is 11 po per year, Jt costs you nothing. Fron anv one number ideas can be ob tained that will be worth thrice the suba scripti• n price to you or members of your household, jet you get it free. Call an;] see sample copy. Bucklen's Arnica halve. The best salve in the world tor cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or rponey refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale bv A. R. Pierce. 28-* Children Cry for

Letter from the South. ■ : e» Biloxi. Mi s. Jan. 5. IS9I. Editor I>em r vr:"—Ple. se allow me to give, your rear ers ;nd ny riends as well, a little h : st.orv ■< ti is gieit country, in which I fi ij nns't it this writing. This little, city ot ab- u 6,000 inhabitants is located about eighty mi esra-tot h ew Or leans, and extends al out thr-- n.ilt s along the beach of' the great Gulf of Mexico, and extending back one and one-in If miles to the bay of the same—Biloxi. This bay puls out from the Gulf two miles east of the town, and extends aro.m i to the tear a dozen miles fuiller towards the west, thus forming a peninsula on which the town is built, excepting a small portion in the rear of the landing. Tins is a new town, constructed within a ’ew yia-s or ■ sines the railroad was built through here This toad is the one over which the main ; travel is done,by parties from all the At-' Untie cities in going to California via thi great Southern Pacific, irom twelve to twenty trains are passing through every | day. Biloxi is a remarkable resort at al j timtsoi the year. People fiom all parts ■ of the North are flockir g in here do ing I t’ and then >1 rhe summer’ the wealthy peop:e from New Orie ns. Mobile and other southern cities fill the places made vacant by the wore cold blooded I yankees—as we are called by these people. ! The boating and bathing ate almost uniimi ed. there are mote than 1 ' . ,-two hundred piers extending out into the ! Gulf and are all connected with bath hou-es; and I understand that dur ng the I ba'hi g season, more than one thousand ; people of both texts may oe seen every ! dav and evening eniojii g the swim in | the grand tj J Gult. To some this exer 1 c se is so enjoyable tluit many fail to use pr per discretion and bathe to their detriment. , » Tfie soil in Biloxi is very sandy. A 1 great many town lots still remain unsold, I some retaining the native iorest tries cf | bjautilul, large live oak and magnolias and ! some ha\e the tall pines which give the I town a very picturesque appearance and I , suppc.se a healthful condition to the at i mo'sphere. The streets are delight til, they being paved with oyster shells, which, when beaten down by horses and wag< ns, become united witii the sand underneath, and when the first rain falls upon it, it forms a cement at once, and the streets become as hard and smooth equal to the celebrated turnpikes of Kentucky. Both steam and sail boats cone right in here to larding; and every day the white sails of from fifteen to twenty can be seen and sometimes more. However, I must shorten up, notwithstanding I am not half done, but for fear to hear the old cry, postponed for the want of space, etc., which I wish, however, will not be the trouble in this case. As I desire to be plain in my writing so that all who have never been i 1 the Sunny' South may understand of what I speak, and if I should l say something that may seem a little /.trg--,' or Jix!iy. I w ant it understood that if I live to get buck I shall come prepared to substantiate my statemen's. And now a ( yvord for GuT Cvsters. I will undertake to suv we northern tanks dm i know i'o . " i I what a good oyster is for I have seen one j oyster nr asure ti (irtj than.twj or thr.e I, , inct.es inf length, but have seen :nd i took rneaiure myself fron oyslers ■ inches long aril sortie and 4 inches | i wide: Now reader these, are facts, net- i ■ | withstanding y m'll croak on a 7-inch 1 I oyster Now 1 cem ■to iis'i. I have in- j ( I joyed mi self somewhat in f'.shii g as n m b ' | - . - ; . | tor pasltme as iniilrug t Ise, qnd while : ! fishing, saw theyiargy-t fish, passing by, > | I ever seen, being some typ or twelve f» ci, i i Ion;, a goo.i bit i.tr,er t! an those caught I I Although a fish was caught here of! ! which I have- son e scales measure <p ( p inches Mn citcvtil ere-neg. Tins may I ; stem a little lEhy though but a hate scale. : I might go on as to horses, cuttie, sheep, j hogs and mules, tney are very poor ini deed. Hogs with high back and large, I long heads. A head-cheese factory might ; Ido well all thr< ugh Alabama and Missis- J | sippi, as the head part of the hog seems to ! j be tt.e large-1 part of the anima]; t ilt l ' Jtere I will stgp for pps tiipe. anc] it prp,p j p ]v treated, pH prdpiisp tq bp shotjer if I ' write again, at d by my sitting on tfap ' b ach th s sth day of af tlq,; I | writing may inc'icate (he wpatl pr. 4Vith 1 ] this I iq arm yr.-q and all my friends that I ■ am well and having a good tiiwe. F. Er enzel. 1 A Graduate or I¥|egi(3jne ; j ! Hping a graduate qf a meclical c .llige, | I I am of c p’se pr jv.dicid against al] secret p r opiictary medicines, but I 1 conpc.ltd to say, aYter beipg Pftrpd qf * i yiplent pf jr ftaintnaioyy rhiumatism> ' that S. S. S is the remedy for that disease- - I took S. S. S after everything else had I failed. I had ail sorts of treatment with ■the best physicians.. Had the Turkish ' hath treatment; went to Hos Spripgs Ark.; Jackspnvjlle, J-'Ja ;‘Cq| trado Springs, ap'd ; tq Calt'ornja; but no relief. Then I started ; hqnie, tirid and yvorn, di gusted wi h medicine, a friend pursuaded me to take S. I S. S. and I did it more to gratify him than 1 from any hope of eyre, and the first ho‘t p j put me tar pry the rpgd to permanent cure. I continued it until I am sound and well. ! Geo B. llaycock,' Duluth- Minn. , ■ Treatise on blood and skip diseases . mailed tree. Swift Specific Co,, Atlanta, ! Ga. Pitcher’s Castorla.

W. C. T. U. Notes. The re ular meeting o: the t-V. C.T. U. will be helJ < n to-morrow at 2:30 p. m. The Woman's Tribune believes that it the liquor traffic'c >u id be abolished there would be almost noertn es againstivomen, such as are now daily reported. Ode who has kep- a it corp says that in the la-t two years two thousand aid nine hundred wives have died of brutal treatment committed by in sbands while under the influence of liquor. 11 cholera or small-pox had killed as many in the same time what a call would have gone up top repr ssive measures. Oh, how I hate that [liquor] bus ness. It is a curs.’, and no man of nonor, no Christian, should tngage in it. Ido.i.ot care if I do hurt the feelings of sotpe, 1 will speak the truth and shame the de.il. [Applause J The Catholic church-appeals to all Catholics to get out o', 'he business and seek some more leputabie wry to make a living —Bishop Keane, of the Catholic <h itch, in an add ess recently deliveredit Omaha!, Nebraska. A school for training women in the methods of W. C. T. I’, work was opened this week in Chicago, and .will continue six weeks. Miss Mary Alien West, of the Union Signal is at the head of it, Ferdinand Schumacher, the reformed brewer, of Akron. 0., hys given SSOO toward the expense s and promises to duplicate every dollar obtained from other sources. The course will be practical, the afternoon being spent-in the lecture room, the morn ings and evenings in the day nurseries kindergartens, industrial schools and missions carried on by the city unions. Important Notice. I will be at the Miesse Hr use, Decatur on Friday, Jar.ua-v 30th, and remain un1 .j til Saturday noon. At Portland, Ind., January 27th, rimainirg until Wednesday noon. At Willshire. Ohio. Thursday, January 29th. Al! pe dons mple or fernale. suffering from blind, bleeding, pro-' lapsing, ulceration or itching pi es, are kindly requested to see me. NO EXAMINATION. NO OPERATION. Medicine placed direct to the diseased parts by yourself. I c’aim the most complete, succeS'fiil, original and sensible method of treating this terrible disease ever offered to the public. By this tn atment, ulceralim i i the rectilm can l e healed as well as if ;he ulcers were on the outside. Come and see me and learn something new. It will save you hundreds ot dollars. Most kindly yours. . - S. U- Tarney, Auburn, Ind. Women’s Suffrage Plank. Will the Democrat kindly permit space for a few words in- reply to the article with the above caption in last week’s issuer Ihe writer concedes as does the Bible that “In Christ there are neither male nor female" but that “a'l are one." He, however, seems to be unable to reconcile some of Paul’s utterances with that concision. If he will remember that the quotation from Genesis is a prophecy ins.ead of a command, and that Paul . was dealing with local, rather than general conditions, with individual congregations rather than with all christendom, he will see that there is no contradiction nor is there a word that would indicate that woman in anenl'g'.itened age an I under a Republican government shoul.l be denied the right of self-government equajy with man. He should be able to see th;>t taxation Without representa'ioa h as surely tyran ny to-day, a* it was prior to 1776. and if woman is I eld amenabl; to the lav, she shou d have a voice in the making and executing of the law. It is therefore treet and tight that a political Jtarty which stands for puri’y and justiiii,.wij ch has for its aim the gria'ts’.’g >od o r the gfea - est number, should l ave a women’s suf- *■ frSge plank in its p atlortn, and shou d labor cneea i’g'y to giie to woman ti e power to protect her own per on and her home aga nst the cruelties and ir.instli e" which s t largely prevail ‘bee vase these G 'd-g ven rights ar.- denied hey. j Mrs. M. J, HtiLLGW'Y, M. D. i she greatest Strike. Am>'g the great strikes ti; it qf Ijr. Miles in discovering Jps Np\y Heart Qijre has proven itsf. f to bp ope pf tbempst Hrnportanl, Thp (jptr, md fqr it ha. become astanN'o ng. Already the treat ment of heart disease is b,i g revolutionized, and many unexpected cures effected. It soon relieves short breath, flutce-ing, pains in sides, arm, shoulder, weak and. ■ hungry spells, o; pressum. sv'olling 04 ' i ankles smotheimg and 1 payt q opsy. Dr. I qUlv- book ep heart and r.etvous djs- ; eases, irpe. The qneqiukd New Heart Cuipissold and guftran'ppd tyy \V- H- ■ Nuch I'icb, ;ylsn hi’ ve Nervine jjpf iiea^ijch 4, p's, sprees, hot fl ishes, nervi pus chills, opium habit, etc. Magley items. — • John Mqsprp wtf'y iwpre at Vera i C'qz last . i 1 h.re was a birthday party Jqnugry loth. I at Win. Fiuchte’s i 1 honor ;jf Mjss E?nipa Frt ph'eTh‘?re sftrr.p talk or a grisi mill here at this pl co which would be a splendid investment. Mis. Dan Erwin, of Decatur was t ing with Mrs. John Folk the lorepart of the week, * Theye w jll b« aa Iqstquie held at district No. 4. Ppeblp towi ship rpxt Saturday Jan. 17th. Everybody is invited. Wm. Lee who leit this place about one year ago, is back and working in the hoo.p factory for E. A. Co , who employ about ijotfeen hpnds. John KHtzqian and Lizzie Snqbly yg’ turned to Louisville, Ky., Igst SgturcJay. ’Squire HoycK, of Nifkl«t»J township, was here taking the acknowledgement of deeds last Monday. It is surely a law abiding township, that hns not on • justice of the peace in it. Such is the cgse in Preble township. Children Cry for

r üblic Schools. ROLL OF HOJCOR. Names of those neither tar Iv nor ab sent for month ending J an . , jj o; . Ward Building, Ro m t.—Cora Shickley, leather. A Hegar Charley - t alsure Pearl Billman Earl Malienee Nettie Billman Pearl Mann Earl Colt Harry Mayer Fr.-ddie ! Colt Rov M : , ver Eda DeWitt Tommy Mq !e . i.-, w , e nce Ernst Frank Par.ish Gertie Fisher Earl Parrish Rollie Fuhrman \\ tine P.-ters E>a Fuhrman Addie R, x Eha Graham Bi-rtie N-M r g-i rtenrv .Graham Johnnie s |- j; a , t ' Ha.BCelit S -tfer 1 iJr n-'e ! I;-rt Mer e s s ( Lafore Arne \' a , c „ n , , chas Room N.. 2.—KitA- 8,. lC ’ sb lr ~ h . r i Di-vo-'« Ih.T.-r •'!s) ...... ;• q q L'n-- Nva / R ;( ;- e , |iH I'llhr tan A lie R... \ , v ~,, Fisl er De -ma . yq .j ‘wssinier Miv R p. !Hrt|.s-ic 5... , H'unsi. k-r Bert Sm v Rrii'k Des i 's 1.-ine.er \-ni k’ jvk Ge -rue S-- L.. r . e , t . r Krick Ka’ e Syiieme'er bertha Laisure Pres \ Steele Ch nincv Lenhart Olga Schley el Maunie Lenhart Frank j Room No. 4, O. N. Tyndall, teacher. Adams Earl - M mgoM Sophia Barkley Tessa ,Matin Bert Burns Hattie M vees Dick Butler Melville Miller Leia Cor.gleton Jennie tJyiinn JJon Cramer Gusta Rb;e F.innv Coverdale Clark Rice Mollie France Ora Schrock Willie Gilson Alvin Sht line Dottie Heller Henry Thomas William Hale Sagie Wi mes Willie Helm India Weldon Edna Central Building—Room No. I,—Edith Reynolds, teacher. Andrews Chauncy Fen-man Hazel Buckmaster Jack Gerard Lily Baker Harvey Holmes Ollie Baker Alva ' Johns Sadie Barklev Andrew Johns Harry ; Blosser Carrie Kitsch Otto Coverdde May Mcßarnes Ollie Cook James Phillips Charles Dorwin Guy P.itter<on Matie Dibble Blanche Ret nolds Frank D-tw-on I.o’a Wire Earl Englebeck Wm Wa son Bertha Elzev W-nnes Jessii Ferrill Georgia Room No. 2,-Maggie McConnell, teacher. Andrews Gertrude Helm Willie* Baker Eddie Koch Grace Baler Louie , Linn Todd Barkley Frank M vers Dorsey Barnett Lizzie Miller Harry’ Barnett Charley Mangold Dan Etwin Harry Ro-s Zola Fritzinger Harry Sutherland Lessie Fuhrman Harry Steele Frank Gerard Bessie Schrock Agnes Gillig John Vore Harry Hammell Harry Wertzberger Henry Harb Charley Wyatt Samuel Room No. 3, —Rise Christen, teacher. Allen Sammy'll Knodel Dora Beer E.idie Middleton Cornelius Bell Fred Myers Wade Brock Teddie Mann Rosa Barnhart Ollie Mcßarnes Blanche Blackburn Hattie Mcßrien May Bollman Frances Niblick Josephine Christen Otto Nelson Charley Christen Bruce Patterson Fred Cook Jessie Peterson Bernice Evanson Monte Reiter Willie France Bart Rice Johnnie Hammel Cal Robison Fanny Hale Amos Roberts Grace Hale Mi>inie Steele Jesse Hughes Laura Wertzberger Dennie Room No. 4, —Ethel Hale, teacher. Albers Chauncy Kirsch Della Bell Frank Mann IJerma Barnhart Miranda Magley Je?s.ie Boone Gertie -McCumpbrll Orie Barnett Orpha Niblick Hattif" B!< s-oin Ethel Phillips Willie Baker B- rtha Pennington Eeith D aley Jesse Prter<on Del a E Isworth May Patterson Grace E’lsworth Eddie Q.-’-rn Harry Edmzton Clark Re bison'J esse Gerard Celia, aqqw Earl Gilpen (Jeorgp Smilh Srmmie Hudson Susan Weaver Rena Kocn VVil jo Weldon Jesse Knodel Emma Wertzberger Dollie K o n N>. s—Mary5 —Mary [I :li. r. teacher. • B.liman.Get tie Pathish Frink Bo'tei b re t;race Parish 11< m r Ch isten Bessie Peterson Cal Case Leo Rex Loy-.' Dous-herty Ma’tjq Delta D-Wlbi--. Schrock Bcss ; e Ed vard’ Mabel Tolan Nellie Ert s'. May Woodward Eflje \ Everett Ina Worß Hes«te S- f Mid lieton I/ly W.va't Inv Mc Bart.es J[ u 9 Wyatt EUa Me Bur: Roam No. 6,—Matie A uten, teacher. UeeFY Rob’-'c Hammell Frank Hwvr Lessie L rm Eddie Bol'man Arthur McAlhanev Brenton Barnett Laura Mann Charley I Bt'shnt-l] Lizzie Miller Middie Cook Zori McConnchey L.e-nnie Ernst L“ttie My'oit, jjoi'e Edwards EII)«f Numbers Albert Elzey Oliver Ada Frau,k Na,nna Peterson Chas France Dick Robison Penny Fordvce Maggie Morris ’ F • i-fOe Ea I Trout May Hq-hOIA Rowin No. 7, —M-att T e Yourtr, teacher. Archbold Roy McLeod Chas Allison Tina Mv:C->nnehey Chas Bell Harry Merryman Jute Bark’ey B;y>nton Mylott Stella Rena Ni h hv Alva Blossom Jessie Peterson Frank Christen Dollie Pnerson Lizzie Ck fit-ten D ; ck Parti h French I Coyerd die Rayl Pierce R’bin I Congieton Jißie Reyno ds Blanch : Co tmg Vinnit} R’ce Char e-El-win Roaie V-ngle.*'.-de Chas llilin Harry W s r zbzrger Wm Kellison Herbert Work Joe Krick Frank Walters Ethel Linn Walter W-aliers Edith. Long Mamie High Segur, teacher. Alhqn Laura Jl irt Nellie Bo.ttenberg Effie King Olive Barnhart Chas Linn Frank Blackburn Nellie McC-.mnenoy Grace Bell Chas Myers Lucy Ch-isten Frank, Mie-se Kittie Cuttjt’g Mary Miller Edmond Da (lev Olive „ Peterton Grace Darwin Bessie Sprang F.llq Gratner Mary Stevens Aim# Gregory lantha Vore Stella Ha'e OJiye Wertzberger Hattie Hammvli Chas Yager Phoebe SUMMARY. No. enrolled, 633. Av. number belonging, <493 3. No daily attendance, 469. Percent of attendance, 94 7. No nei’her tardy nor absent, 312. Cases of tardiness, 26. No. visitors, 232. „ Pitcher’s Castorla.

■miWWMMMmnWllMilWlllimill.il MI.LKLI ijihmmi I CiT ; r-.Tss"~ -A ■'« 1 H i "j .■ ; Adi ••-:VA ' . -rt -h'-e - ■ V.--' . a : 1 three ’ • •• • ■■ *. tN/.G'C we l ■. . . I * ...... -i - ::: ■' r ... r.. -e t.m ■ ' ■- ■' ■ ■ ■■ - -•- ■ 1 .... more j fyj 1 ' Lbcs lLL’j l’ cr . L-’A ( Exira Test •‘>o other rty'i-.-- ::t pri-i-v -Vt every bo.’v. ■ Jf you ia.; i t Ju-ui lri>::i your dealer, write us. -, / ’ 1 i-T/ /’si ■ WR BLAKKETS THE HOM- G-au!SE'.VtTR.I-.'TT!--r 5'A LABEL by . t. Ave s oy . ly'r-ib;. win: WE FURNISH AHO PRINT EITHER 500 Bill Heads, tcoo Bill Heads, Envelopes, Cards, Envelopes, Cards, er §tate;nents, or Shiypina' Tags Shipping Tags i'-' 7'-5 iits. for §1.25 A'3o Seals. Sieve;.';. R-tbber' Stamps t Stanise el ’an:ls, C.-scks. Oc-o.” Plates &c. i. ime'a on e'ree. . lik-rcsr -3, 523 W. Mkt. LciLjYille Ky. ®n&ww,LuUis?&Co.. 17 NASSAU STREET, N-ev-z York, ‘ FOR U’L'.STF.'iN STATFA, C'. 'FFOF trzp.v.y, z'.lv.vs lvt.y. . Z' A Z Z. Oil ’i-.D OR: 11FAOSR :'S a.'.'A i.c.i'.'S ::fgc IlSciding and Shue Baks WANTED! — BY— Mr ta ui teg Co. The .Highest Cash Prices will he paid at ail on the Clover Leal. (1. R. a L and C. & E: Railways, within twocty uiiles 01 Dec»« tur. The highest prieeij will be paid on ibe yards at all times. Enquire at thy. «ed i>?tory, or see B. H. Dent, Superinistident. P. N. it JI, c». v ‘ ~-. -zroxo: CO.’S pergor.-. lly ooadaeh-e vu.li--•.r<j r.Xeui'eioas m bread vaiine i’ui'T. /.juris; olcepnig Cars, y,aßo eer A KioGr.ta.'.o W. IL,I’ll!) le:. :.’O. via Uhlcaua “eon 0.1 every woeH', each.excursion in-ce-ji an vclcier.tand gently, exeiirsiptiiaauag. ?. i’u a a: a a inurirt sl eepingcar.. irom Boston andCiiicav." roSan Franvisjo ana Los Anceles. Eor rates, reservation 01 berths, etc., cal! on or address, J. C. J (JDS' V 4 CO. fcoCLrk street. Chicago. BY CUTTING This out, telliMLsiiere you saw it, andsetidiugij^^gjv."". go 2o stamps, or posta note for sixty cents, t< CapS the WEEKLY Bh,L. Toledo, 0., you will c<-i ve the Wee iy ijee !> y B.® I. □tail, postage paid, ti l J-'.i'.u/iry Ist, 1692. Thi- f .i" fcee hasßlarge p?ges. {columns each .making >ue ami one quarter niles ot reading < a-.-h Lgx.'W W;_-,C?‘-xLc ' year, iv Is one of the 4 general Weel;li-j.- ETML »tliftUnitedState.-; tlltlie News, great Sto-&j&;.3> t •ies. Household, 1? arm, fS2hildrei>e Hour, Pu z — sNs, Riddles, Rev. Tai-."® 6 , ’ joage’s Sermons, Market Reports. Prac-tkxl i’CliJcs and Friction.i lean in every depart it- eat. Grand Jicmiuuisto getters up of clubs. Aetc.t once and show your wisdom. Addre- -p},sTnly. A’o need to register letter. The WF.VKLY BEE, Tolpdo. O. I CORE FITS! Whsn I sa? CiTBE I da iseft-m-csa qjm’yn Stop them for a time, had then l ave ’beta rq* turn again. I MF,AM A RADICAL Cwilki. I have xnad.ii toe disease oz Alife-10Eg 2tndy. L ’.YAItRAST my remedy to Curb the worst crscs. Because o’.Kc its hav.-. failed is no reason lor not now receiving a cur a Send at once for a treatise and a J-rbsr. Borrtot of nty Infallible Remedy, fitve .Expreso I end Post ■vffice. It costa 5951 nothing for iz I trial, bad ’ will cure you-. J.ddrees : H»€t. ROOT, fi'LG., Psa?l St., ttewm i fsi law GOUGE OR GOLD BRONCHITIS Throat‘Affection SCKO FU L A 1 Wasting cf Flesh Or any Distn-se wtiem the Throat and I/unga are Imlanied, Lack of Strenylh or Aerwo J’owr r, you can be relieved and Cured by SCOTT’S EMULSION OF PURE COD L!VER OIL With Hypophosphites. PALATABLE AS MILK. Ask for Scott’s Emu’sibn, and let no n>planation ar solicitation induce you to accept a substitute. ‘. Sold by all Druggists. •COTT A e OWNS, Chemists* N.Y.

—O JR ANNUAL — Midwinter Clearance Sale! » ——- Sacrifice Sale of Surp’us Giods Mt st b • sold Before Invoicing. \ o Anyone needing anything n» the line of Dress Goods or Cloaks! Will do well by seeing us before buying, as we can save you 25 peicent. Read these prices and then call at d see tor yourself : A i All Wool Serge Side Band, worth 90c, for GOc. An All Wool Serge Side Bn d, worth 75c, for 50c. Fancy Plaids, worth 75c, for 50c. Eancy Strip?s, worth GOc, for 400. Part Wo d Delaines, worth 25c, for 12.1 and 15c. Big Reductions on Blankets and Comforts We guarantee you these prices to be below all and which you will say on seeing them. Our Cloak Department. We are closing out our Cloaks at bi" Reductions, some even less than Cost. Before buying anything in this line see us, as we are the leaders, others follow. JESSE NIBLICK & SON, Next door to the Adams County Bank. - 11 _ ■. . .u . «T olin IF 1 . Tjacliot , KEEPS A It 'LL LINK OF Pure Drugs, Patent Medicines, Paints, Oils, Brushes, l oilejt and h.ancy Articles. Also Shiloh’s (hire for (’on sumption and \ italizer. All ot which will be sold at the lowest living prices. Prescriptions carefully compounded. Give me a call. «T. IF 1 . LACUOT, Bcrno, XxicaL. XT. 18. SIMCOBLE, THE MONBOE DRUGGIST, o Keeps a full line of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Fancy Articles, Tob%teos, Cigars, &c. Prescriptions carefully compounded. Sole agent teu- Silverware and Jewelry of all kinds. Call and Van when in Monroe. "'S ‘ - ’A- - ' - Great Reduction ■’ ■ I ■ - ■ • X I - w. ' / \ ■ ■ • •. •’ ■ XJJ I■. ' ‘ ■ •k - \ • y j' ’■ ' ; '■; ' . - ’ ... . •lOvercoats, -> Clothing, I Hats, Caps and Furnishing Goods at . !• «• Ike Rosenthal’s, ■ J " ' ■ • ■ ' ’ ’ /- < '; . ■■■■■ Sign of the Big