Decatur Democrat, Volume 35, Number 43, Decatur, Adams County, 15 January 1892 — Page 5

" ' i — 't—■ —- '■ r; . .. 4 • • Royal Baking Powder Has no Equal. The United States Official Report Os the Government Baking Powder tests recently made, under authority of Congress, by the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., furnishes the highest authoritative information as to which powder is the best. The Official Report shows the ROYAL superior to all others in leavening power; a cream of tartar powder of highest quality. The Canadian Tests: “The strength of the Royal is shown to be 23 per cent, greater than any other. “As a result of my investigations I find the Royal Baking Powder far superior to the others. It is pure, contains none but whole- • some ingredients, and is of greatest strength, “ F. X. Valade, “ Public Analyst, Ontario, *•Dominion of Canada

Hemocrai Butt* of Subscription. One Tear, tn advance II GO Mx Month* 75 four Month* , (0 All aub*orlptions not paid during the year viU be charged at the rate of *2.00. Office In Democrat Building, east side of Second Street—ground door. Lite is What We Make‘lt. Is this true? i* a question that often comes forcibly to us in away In which it is hard to answer. Just how much truth there Is in this statement we are willing to allow our readers to determine for themselves. Every one believes that we are the architect of our own characters. If people regard us as being dishonest or Immoral, it is our own fault We can be good, as we can be bad, ju.-t a* we please about that. After we have succeeded in winning the confidence of our associates, and being just what we profess to be, good, honest and upright citizens, have we made a success oi life? We have not. We have but partially succeeded, tor these are the very qualities that all should possess at the beginning of life, and alt should maintain throughout the entire battle for exlstance. One great fault is that w are too apt to make mistakes. M ny a bright future has been clouded by a wrong start in life. Too many neglect to choose the proper avocation. This thought may be considered erroneous, but nevertheless it is too often the case that half of a life is spent before a person knows what he can do best. If Washington Irving could make a mistake in studyjng law and afterwards by entering into the merchantile pursuits, why not another person make the same mistakes? If Patrick Henry conld tail twice in busines before he was twenty-four, because he had chosen the wrong avocation in life, why not another person make as grave a mistake in life? We every person should do that which he can do best. There are several matters to be considered in choosing a vocation. Its effect 8 upon our personal character, our social “ standing, and our health should be carefully noted. Our natural taste or apti tude will also come in as a determining factor. A man who has no aptitude for mechanical construction is not likely to succeed as a carpenter or builder. C A per-, ton who has no taste for mathematics, who is unable to solve simple geometrical problems, Is not likely to be a signal success as a civil engineer. Other things being equal, we should choose a calling that we find congenial. The labor that we hate is not likely to be done well, and adds nothing to our pleasure and happiness A person may adapt himself to any useful occupation, and habit will oftentimes make ft agreeable; but as a rule, the, best work is done by those who choose their vocation because they like it. The plans and purposes of men, both young and old, are frequently countercharged Necessity is our master, and aeeldent is often more potent than choice or purpose. In other words, we are all governed by force of circumstances. Whenever a free choice can be exercised, the controling motive with many Is the financial prospect. Perhaps the first objection raised against certain vocation is this: “It don’t pay.” If this 1* true, it is a serious and valid ob jectlon. To earn a livelihood is the first and most indespensible requirement. We 7 have all got to Jive, and we must first live before we live well. Food and raiment » we must have'. This cold rocky planet, with 111 harsh, capricious climate, shows very little hospitality, even to the “lords ©f creation." - V Nature is grudging and stern until wed' r by tabor and science. Man must first work tn order to llve. ttrdow net live *. merely to work, but a* a general true, he works to live. Naturally he seeks that kind of work, the vacation or professestlon, that will but reward his labors. But how are we to determine the kind eif labor k or the kind of bualness In Ute that wtU reward us best, Life is too short ami experience too dear for us.to try all. Few men have the energy and the Intellect of Pal.tck Henry. . ■ -

We can all afford to fail twice in business. It is not best for us to look about us and see what other people sre doing, and because they sre making a success of a certain business, conclude that we can do the same. What is one man’s meat is an--1 other’s poison. 1 In chocs’ng a vocation in life we should follow the best of Our inlelUct. We should follow that calling that best suits . Our tastes, and should remember that any kind of labor is honorable, and that It is ■ a disgrace to idle away precious moments in which we can better our own condition or that of our fellow man. Horace Greeley says: “The wo'ld is full of misdirection and waste, but all the calamities and losses endured by mankind through trost, drought, blight, heat, fires, earth quakes, inundations, are as nothing to those habitually suffered by them through human idleness and inefii ciency, mainly caused (or excused) by lack of industrial training. Every child should be trained to dexterity in some useful branch of productive industry, not in order that he shall certainly tollow that . pursuit, but that he may at all events be able to do so in case he shall fad in the more intellectual or artificial calling which he may prefer to it. Let him seek to be a doctor, lawyer preacher, poet if he will; but let him not stake his all on success in . that pursuit but have a second line to fall back upon if driven from his first. Let him be so reared and trained that he may enter, if he will, upon some intellectnal calling in the sustaining conciousness that he not debases himself, nor do violence to his convictions, in order to achieve success therein, since he can live and thrive in another vocation if driven from that of his choice. This buttress to integrity, this assurance of self-respect, is to be found in a universal training to efficiency in Protective Labor." W. J. A. A VALUABLE j Mr. A. B. Davis, of DISCOVERY | Daviß Bros., at ArMiss., is a great believer in the virtue ot S. S. S. He writes, that he was afflicted with one of the worst cases of blood poison known to the human race, and At ter going thiough quite a long treatment, finally lesorted so S. S. S., and he is proud to say that he has been entirely cured, and the disease thoroughly eradicated from his system. He sends thanks to the company for their valuable discovery, and says that it is a God-send to the world. For contagious blood poison S. S. S. is tiuly a specific. Very few cases have ever resisted its curative properties, and no one suffering from this disease or , qther blood poison should neglect to give it a fair trial. We will mall a special treatment on contagious blood poison to all who apply for it iree. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO , Atlanta, Georgia. Letter List. List oi unclaimed letters remaining In the postoffice at Decatur, Ind., for the week ending Jan. 9. 1892: T. S. Ballinger, Austin Crabbs. Dr. J. T. Edwards, Sam Franklin (2), Deni Torney, J. H. Hill, Ira Pettijohn, C. W. Lynch. Persons calling for the above will please say advertised B. W, Quinn, P. M. Expell the Intruder. That disease is propagated by the innumerable microbes, germs, etc., which fill the air we breathe and the water we drink, there can be ni question. These microbes attack tne human holy and breed prison in many shapes. Recent experiments read before the congress of surgeons at Berlin leave no doubt that the way to clear the system of these germs is to force them out through the pores of the skin, S, S. S. does this in the most ' efficient way-.. It cleans them out entirely and the poison as well. --Mr. F; Z. Nelson, a prominent and wealtny citlxen of Fremonq Nebraska, suffered for year* with scrofula, and it continued to grow worse in ajilte ot ail treatment. Finally, lour bottles of Swift’s Specific cured him. He writes: “Words are inadequate to express my gratitude Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed ■ free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Atlanta, Ga. : -v •• . -

JACKSON’S DAY. Its Appropriate Observance in Bluffton. Enthusiastic Meeting of the Democracy of the Klevrnth Dietrlct. I.sst Friday was the day of the annual meeting of the Tariff Reform Aasociation and the representatives of the democracy of the Eleventh Congressional district. The fact that Gen. Carey, of Ohio, was to deliver an address, caused the event to be looked forward to with much intertst by local democrat* as well as representative democrats of the district. Delegates began to arrive Thursday evening, and by Friday noon each county was represented by enthusiastic democrat*. At one o'clock a good audience had assembled In Slxbv’s Oper© House, In spite of the very rough weather. After music by the new band the meeting was called to order by Cflairman- Herff, of Peru. ExSenator S. W. Hale was chosen chairman, and J. H. Ormsby was made secretary, and all (he democratic editors in the districts, assistants. After roll call to ascertain that all counties were represented, a committee of one from each district was appointed to draft resolutions. The committee ws* as fol lows: Adams, R. K. Erwin; Blackford, H. B. Smith; Grant, D. B. Sweetzer; Huntington, S. F. Day; Jay, W. W. Timmot.ds; Miami, A. A. Cole; Wabdsh, D. W. Krisher; Wells, J. S. Dailey. The special object ot the meeting was to select a member of the state committee for the district. Jerome Herff, of Peru who has for the past two years filled that position so acceptably, was unanimously re-elected, and in a neat speech accepted the responsibility, thanking the delegates lor the honor thus bestowed, and promising faithful attention, and diligent work until alter the election. The committee on resolutions then appeared and their report was called for. The following was submitted and unanimously adopted ainid-.t hearty applause: RESOLUTIONS. Be it resolved by the Democracy of the 1 ith congressional district, in convention assembled. That we heartily endorse the principles embodied in the platform adopted by the Democratic National convention, at St. Louis in 1888; That we recognize it a matter of the greatest importance to the whole people, that the principles therein enunciated, should be the guide for future legislation; and that the Democracy of Indiana should speak in the coming election in no uncertain tones in tavor of said pal icy. Be it further Resolved, that in the person of ExGovernor Isarc P. Gray, we recognize a far seeing statesman, arid a gallant leader of the Democratic party, whose name would be a tower of strength to the Democratic national ticket, in the coming presidential contest; and being assured that his candidacy would result in triumphant success, therefore heartily recommend him to our common country, as a suitable and proper candidate for president of the United States. Be it further Resolved, that we heartily indorse the course pursued by the Hon. A. N. Martin, our representative in Congress. The convention having done its work in a very satisfactory manner adjourned. Immediatety the Tariff Reform Association of the district was called to order by corresponding secretary, D. W, Krisher, ot North Manchester; S. W. Hale, was made chairman, and S. E. Cook, of Huntington, was chosen secretary. The minutes of the last meeting, held at Wabash a year ago, were read. The association proceeded to select a permanent chairman. D. W. Krisher. who has been the faithful secretary for the past year, was made permanent chairman of the association. R. K. Erwin, of Decatur, was made vice-president and S. E. Cook, of Huntington, was chosen corresponding secretary. Other business of the meeting was now deferred, and Trostle's glee club was called for. ..They rendered one of their inspiring songs, A letter from Congressman A. N. Martin w hich appears in another part of the paper, was then read by Mr. Krisher. The glee club rendered another song, after which Gen. Sam Carey, of Cincinnati, Ohio, was then introduced, who spoke about two hours On the tariff question The iniqu ; ties of the present tariff laws were shown up in a strong light. The arguments used were very convincing; protection on wool and other farm products was shown to be either detrimental or without effect. Tin plate and the various topics upon which the high taxers love to fabricate received due attention, and the motives of those who demanded protection on these thing were shown to be entirely selfish, and to subserve selfish ends. Ringing applause and convulsive laughter were almost continuous throughout. The Address must be heard to be appreciated; we regret that space does aot permit us to make copious extracts from it. At i-jie clo-=e of the addr. ss the o ganization of the Tariff Reform Association was completed* 1 by the selection of H, B. Smith, of Blackford, as treasurer. The present executive-, committee was unanimously re-elected. Another song by*the glee club and another selection by the band concluded the exercises of the day. The meeting was consideied a great success, although it was a matter of regret that the very rough weather pi evented a larger turnout from the country. The E’eventh District is in excellent shape for the approaching-confi ct. The forces are harmonious, and a unit on the tariff policy of the party. Deserving Praise. We desire to ray to our citizens, that for yeirs we have been selling Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption, Dr. King's New Life P.tts, Bucklen's Arnict Salve,and Electric Bitters, aud have never handled remedies that selkas well, or that have given such uuivetaal satisfaction. We ds not hesitate ,to guarantee them every time, and we stan I. Toady to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results inTipßOolTow~ PieFYfse. Tr es.i remedied' : «cB their great popularity purely oh,"their merits. Su'd by A. R. Pierce, druggist. r . -- ■ 1 . v

W. C. T. U. Notes. Good authority asserts that in the poorest district in Lontfen there is One saloon to each 136 persons, while 111 a less pover-ty-stricken section of Chicago there Is one saloon to each sixty persons. Dr. Geo. F. Sheady, General Grant’s physician, on being asked if whi*ky was a preventive of la grippe answered “Whisky is never good to ward off anything. Good food is the best meins with which to ward off disease. To dose with whisky is like adding shavings to ’he fire. There is no physical, mental, or moral excuse for a man’s drinking whipky as a preventive ot disease.” The bar-maid system is the crowning curse of the liquor traffic in London. It is an added a:traction by which the gin palaces lure more evils to destruction; it is ruin to the bar-maids themselves. It debauches girlhood; making Its beauty and freshness pander to man’s corrupt appetites. A certain Major Hayward, o r New York, in face of our laws against imported labor, has brought over four English bar-maids, and they have proved such a success, that he lias ordered more from London, end has started two more saloons at the foot of Broadway into which be propo,es to put them. The W. C. T. U. will urge legisla’ive prevention of this new proposed avenue of degradation and ruin tor America’s work-ing-women. The first the Australian W. C. T. U. dtd after its organization was to suppress the bar-maid system of Melbourne. The Rev. G. H. Badger, of South Natic, Mass., on Thanksgiving day preached a sermon on “Woman and the State.” Among other things, Mr. Badger said: “As a man, I can only feel ashamed that while I can share my church and educational and philar.trophic interests with woman, I rank her with criminals and idiots in state interests, and looking complacently over a man-contented political world—with its scheming politicians in the foreground, and the unholy power of the saloon and the grasping monopolist dominating on every side, find only this answer for its clumsy lailures. “Oh, politics it is politics; it cannot be helped.” A Million Friends. A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds. If you have never used this great cough medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of throat, chest and lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money refunded.” ' Trial bottles free at A. R. Pierce’s drugstore. Large bottles 50c. and SI.OO. Rheumatism Can be Cured. Although it has baffled our best physicians, it car be permanently cured by the proper use of Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup, which cleanses the blood of all poisonous matter and induces a healthy action of the kidneys and liver. To secure the best results, Hibbard’s Rheumatic and Liver Pills, and Strengthening and Rheumatic Plasters should be used in connection with the Syrup. Sold by W; H. Nachtrieb druggis . * 28-* Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad. Time card for Decatur station. In effect Thursday. September, 16, 1891. GOING NORTH Accommodation 6:30 pm Fort Wayne and Grand Rapids 1:66 pm Fort Wayne and Grand Rapids 12:58 p m GOING SOUTH. Accommodation 5:10 a m Richmond and Cincinnati 1:31 pra Richmond and Cincinnati 2:31 p m Jicrr Brvson. Agent Notloe ofElection. Notice is hereby given to the stockholders of the Eagle Manufacturing Company that thpre will be a meeting ot the stockholders of said company held at the Coumy Auditor's oflice, Monday evening, January 18, 1892, at 7 o'clock p. m. for tho election of directors for the coming year, and the transaction of such other business as shai I come before it. L. C. Miller, Pres. J.C. Patterson. Seo'y. <■ 60-2 „ Notice of Final Settlement of Estate. Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Mary Ann Pio, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 18th dayof January, 1892, and show cause, if anv, why the final settlement acoounts with tho estate of said decendent should not be approved: and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Frank Pio, Executor. Franco & Morrymun, Att'ys. Decatur, lnd., Deo, 21, 1891 60-3 notice. To Wnow It May Concern: Any person trespassing on the real estate owued bv John 1.. Albers aud others, the same being thin part of out-lot No. 21. lyiugsouth of Toledo. St. Louis & Kansas City railroad Co. and east of the real estate owned by Peter Colohin. will be prosecuted criminally then' lor, amt all person* are notified to keep off said premises. John L. Aureus and Others. James T. Merryman, Atty. for.owners of said laud. 39-6 __ Sheriff’s Sals. The State'of Indiana, Adams county, ss: ■ In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams county, IndianaJohn Schurger, 1 William H. Reed, I No. 1711. - • vs. „ >■'- f William Drake, Jr. J By virtue of au execution to me directed by the clerk of the Adams circuit court of said oountyand state. I nave levied upon the real estate hereinafter mentioned amt will expose for sale at public auction at the east door of the court house, tn theoityof Decatur, Adams oountv, Indiana, between the hours,of ,10 o'clock a. m. aud 6 o'clock p. m. ou /—■- Saturday, January SO, ISO'S, The rents and promts for a term not exceeding seven years, ot the following desorttved rest esiate, situated in Adams county, Indiana, to-wlt: The west thirty (30) acres of the southeast quarter ft*), ofi ha southeast quarter (V>, of section thirty-four (31), township twenty-eight (28) north, range fifteen U4> east, iu Adams Bounty. Indiana. , And on failure to realize therefrom the full amouutof judgment. Interest, thereon and ousts, I will at the tame tjt the same manner afnrcmhl. offer for sale the fee simple - of the above described premises. Takeu as the property of William Drake, Jr., to satisfy said e.vooutiou. this 21st day of Deeemher, 1891. Ma „ k ycCosgauu,. Sheriff. Dan N. Bhwin, Deputy, l&Miiit&w. . Ik ■

Important Notice. I will be at the Miesse House, IJecatin Ind.,. Tuesday, January 19th, at Cottage Hotel, Berne, Wednesday forenoon, Jan 20th; at Harper House, Geneva, Wednesday afternoon, January 20th. All persons male or female, suffering from blind, bleeding,.prolapsing, ulceration or itching piles, are kindly requested to call and see me. no examination, no operation. Medicine placed direct to ’the diseased parts by yourself. I claim (he most com ptete, successful, original and sensible method of treating this terrible disease ever offered to the public. By this treatment, ulceration in the rectum can be healed as well as if the ulcers were on the outside. Come and see me and learn something new. It will save you hundreds ot dollars. Most kindly yours, 36-2 S. U. Tarney, Auburn, Ind. CHEATING HORSE Blankets Nearly every pattern of fa Horse Blanket is imitated in color and style. In most cases the imitation looks just as good as the genuine, but it hasn’t the warp threads, and so lacks strength,and while it sells for only a little less than the genuine it isn’t worth one-half as much. The fact that % Horse Blankets are copied is strong evidence that they are THE STANDARD, and every buyer should see that the %. trade mark is sewed on the inside of the Blanket. !mm j Five Milo / M Bos# P / §Tm Electric Extra Test / B IN Baker HORSE BLAHIITS ARE THE STRONGEST. 100 5A STYLES __ at prices to suit everybody. If you can't get them from your dealer, write us. Ask for the 5/a Book. You can get it without charge. WM. AYRES & SONS, Philadelphia. Appointment of Executors. — » Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned have been appointed" executors of the estate of Christian Neusbaum, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probaly solvent. Petrk M. Nkuenschwander, Abraham M. Neuenschwander, Schnrger A Reed, Att’ys. Executors. Jan. 2. 1692. 62-2 Notice of Final Settlement of Estae, Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Aaron Chapman, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 18th dayof January. 1892, and show cause. If any, why Jpe final settlement accounts with the estqsplof said decendent should not be approy: and said heirs are notified to then and the make proof «f heirship, and.receive their distributive shares. Daniel Weldy, Adm’r. E. G. Coverdale, Att’v. Decatur. Ind., Dec. 21. 1691 40-3 \ Noice to non-Hesidents. The State of Indiana, Adams county, ss. In the Adams Circuit Court, January term, 183.. Jesse Cary. Guardian of the ] person and estate of David I C. Kennedy, a minor, vs. I Michael Shaw, et at. J It appearing from affidavit, filed in the above entitled cause, that Michael Shaw, Shaw, wife of Michael Shaw, whose Christian name is unknown, George W. Shaw, Vincent Shaw Margaret Remsberg. Solomon Remsberg, husband of Margaret Remsberg. Sot hia Remsbreg, Ninian Remsberg. husband of Sophia Remsberg, Elizabeth Michael. Elizabeth Overmeier Caroline Overmeier. Malisa Vandersol, John Varidersol, husband of Malissa Vandersol. Mary Hower. former widow of Joslah Shaw, deceased, — Hower whose Christian name is unknown, John Shaw, Elmer Shaw, a minor, all the unknown heirs of Michael Shaw, deceased, whose Christian names are unknown and all the unknown heirs of Shaw, deceased, wife of Michael Shaw deceased, whose Christian name is unknown, whose Christian names are all unknown all of the above named defendants, are non-residents ot the state of Indiana. Notice is therefore herein- given the said abave named defendants that they each and all of them be and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams circuit court, on Saturday. the 20th day of February. ISO 2, the same being the 30th judicial day of ethe January, 1892 term of the Adams circuit court of Adams county. Indiana, said term of court commencing on Monday, the 18th day of January, 1872, and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness, my name and the seal of said court hereto affixed, this 29th day of December, A. D., 1891. John H. Lenhart, Clerk. Bv W. P. Miller, Deputy. France A Merryman. Att'ys. for ytfff 61-3 Notice to Njon-Residents. The State of Indiana. Adams county, ss. tn the Adams Circuit Court, Januiyy term, John R. Porter, 1 Rebecca Porter, 1vs. : Hannah Porter. J- No. 6036. Oscar L Vance, | Samuel Allman. ■ Catharine Allman, otal._ It appearing from affidavit, filed in the above entitl ’d cause, that Samuel Allman and Catharine Altman, of the above named defendants are non-residents of the state of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given tho said Samuel Allman and Catarme Allman, that thev beam! appear before.the Hon. Judge of the Adams circuit court, on tho lnthdayot February. 1892. at the January lS'.ctteriu of said court to tie hidden at t he court house m the city of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the I’tli dayof January, A. D. 1892, aud plead by anser or demur to said complaint, or thesamewill be hi aril and determined in their absence. Wituess my name and the seal ot said court, hereto affixed, this 26th day of December, A. 1891. .'o, John Hi.l/knjiakt, Clerk. By \¥. P. Miller, Deputy. Dee. 25,1891. 60-8 Mice toMsrs, Notice Is hereby give that there will be a public exuminatum of teachers at the office of the county sdfter(fitemtent, iu Decatur, Indiana, on the last. Saturday of each mouth. Applicants for license musf'present the proper trustee's certificate or other evidence of good moral character." and to be successful must pass a good examination In orthography, reading, writing, arithcmetic, geography. English grammar, physiology, history of the United Start's, science of education and one of the following named books: “David Oopperflold," for the months of February. March, April and May, 1892, and Holme’s "Autocrat of the Breakfast Table" for the mouths of June. July, August, September, October and November, 1892. Examinations will begin promptly at 8:30 ain. No license will he gpum'd to applicants udder seventeen years of age. J, F. Snow, Co. Supt. Salesmen Wanted! Sales are showing a remarkable Increase, and we want a Tew more meu to push the bqpiuess now. We arc' paying good meu "T s2s"to"siOO per Month »nd expenoes. Commissioned If preferred experience not required. Reference* p/i-b and required. Addreas. stating «•?>'. n W. FOSTER * CO., Nurserymen, Qenev* N. Y„

, JESSE NIBLICK & SON, ; e; . ll A SUCCESS !====Er 1 18 1 An Unquallified Success ! The Money Saving Annnal --t ; Januaig Gieaiantie sale * It continues daily throughout January, • Its interests increases throughout January, It adds proof positive daily throughout January with 5 SOMETHING DIFFERENT! \ | SOMETHING NEW! SOMETHING EXTRAORDINARY! These goods must be sold to m.-tke room foi Spring Goods. Those needing Dress Goods of any style should avail tl einselves of this opportunity for a bargain. Cloaks Less Than Cost! JESSE NIBLICK & SON, _ The Leading Cloak House in the City BEST GOODS s AND LOW PRICES TAKES THE^EAD. / ' '• 4 4 Oar stock will be larger this season than ever before. We are prepairing to offer to yon the greatest assortment ot GENTS — a y— ■ s - YOUTHS if ’ and Children’s Clothing And can show you a Greater Variety of Styles than any other house m , the city, and at Prices that will astonish you. ! . 1 ' - ' 11 . . T„ ’ , If there is any virtue in Value, any power in Prices, any benefits m Bargains call on us for your Clothing, Hats, Caps, and Gent’s Furnishing Goods. ■. / 400& 0 * 1 ' ■ Ike Rosenthal, Tlx© Modern Olotliler. . THE MONROE DRUGGIST, t Keeps a full line of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Fancy Apiolea, Tobacco#* 1 Cigars, <ho. Prescriptions carefully compounded. Sf»* agent for Sil* ■ verware and Jewelry of all kind*. Call and ate Van when m Monro*. *