Decatur Democrat, Volume 35, Number 44, Decatur, Adams County, 22 January 1892 — Page 5

"" — “ * — Established Facts: That the Royal Baking Powder is the oldest and purest baking powder, and the greatest in leavening strength. That it is free from every injurious substance. That it makes lighter, sweeter, more nutritious and healthful food than any other. The Royal Baking Powder Company refines its own cream of tartar in its own mammoth refinery, and thus insures its unvarying quality. There is used in the manufacture of the Royal Baking Powder more than half of all the cream of tartar consumed in the United States for all purposes. This is required •nd must be chemically puny and chemically pure cream — — —— ~ of.tartar ebuid not be obtained in the markets of this country or Europe, which necessity ted the building of special ' works, and the employment of special processes. All other baking powders, when analyzed, show traces of lime and sulphuric acid, which arise * from the impurities of the materials bought in the market, which their manufacturers use. This is why the Royal Baking Powder is the only absolutely pure baking powder made.

©he Denwcrat JBatM •/ Subscription. On* y**r, tn advance 11 SO Mx Months 75 Four Months »... 50 All subscriptions not paid during tbo year will be charged at the rate of 12.00. Office in Democrat Building, enst side of Second Street—ground floor. I Custom Duties. The following resolution relative to legislation for the reduction of customs duties has beeh offer, d in the House of Representatives at this session of Congress by William J. Coomb", of Brooklyn, the representative for the Third district: Resolved, That the Committee of Ways and Means be directed to prepare and present for the consideration or this House a bill for the collection of revenue and other purposes, substantially upon the basis and principle of the following propositions: The bill shall have four schedules, as follows: Schedule A—To be composed of articles free of duty, including all raw materials necessary in the manufacture of goods. Schedule B—To be composed of articles which, by their nature, should not pay a duty exceeding io per cent Schedule C—To be composed of articles, principally wine, spirits, tobacco, cigars, cigarettes, and upon which a duty must be charged sufficient at least to protect manufacturers, who pay a tax under our internal revenue laws. Also, of a few well defined articles of luxury, which will bear a rate of at least 40 per cent, ad valorem. Schedule D—To be known as the schedule for the protection of labor, and which shall be made up from time to time in the manner hereinafter specified. All articles not covered by the preceding lists shall be grouped and known as “unspecified,” and shall have a uniform rate ot ad valorem duty as provided hereafter. The bill shall also provide that as soon as Congress shall ascertain the amount of money necessary for the conduct of the government for the current year it shall submit a report to the tame, deducting therefrom the following items: (a) Surplus remaining over from preceding year. _ ■ ■ ■ ■ - (b) Kstlmated income from internal revenue. (0) Estimated income from Schedule B. (d) Estimated income from Schedule C. (e> Estimated income from Schedule D. (f) Estimated income from all other sources. Which amounts being deducted from the amount to be provided for the expenses of the government will leave as a result the amount to be raised by import tax on all •‘unspecified" articles. It shall in its report to Congress estimate th? gross value of such impojtations for the current year and the percentage ot duty necessary to be levied on the same in order, as near as may be, to realize the amount a«certaided as above. The bill sha'l also provide that in pase any manufacturer or manufacturers of goods or merchandise included in the class of •’unspecified” shall find that the item of labor co,t inclndingdhe useof machinery,of his productions in this country, shall exceed that paid by the manufacturers of the same class of goods, made in foreign countries, he may present sworn proofs of the same to the committee, with , tee demand that such articles shall be en tered on Schedule D. If upon examination, the committee find that the statemen's are correct, or if they find that any difference exists in favor of the foreign manufacturer, they shall came that article or class of anicles to be entered upon Schedule D, with a specific duty equal to such difference, always provided shit the article is not protected by Leiters Patent Issued by this Government. L ; .. ----- Bucklen’s Arnica baiVe. The best salve in the world tor cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever aorta, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give <>*-riect satisfaction or money reminded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by A. R Pierce.

Root Township School Report. Report of school No. 2 for the month commencing Dec. 14, 1891, and ending fan. 15. 1892: Rosa Fleming Ella Pillars Cliff Haikless Mary Hatklets Ferd People* Curt Milier Charley Dutcher Sue Peoples Charley Mutnma Glenn Warner Sam Shackley Nellie Dutcher Glenn Forry Clara Mumma Glenn Gideon Edward Forry Rola Gideon Charley Kuk'eh’n No enrolled 39. P<r cent of attendance ( 95. Average daily attendance 32. No. punctual for the month 18. ’ O. H. Blossom, Teacher. The Cow vs. the Railroad. The supreme court of Indiana has affirmed a point of tai.road law that is . important in all agricultural ccmmuniti s, says the National Stockman. A farmer’s cow strayed on the railroad track and was killed by a train. He sued the com pany lor the value cf the cow and the company sued for damages to the locomotive. The suit has gone through all the courts, until now the supreme court of ihe state has decided, in effect, that it is as much the farmer's business to keep his cows off the railroad tracks as it is the business of the railroad company to keep its locomotives out of his pasture lots, and it either strayed on the property of the other their owner was liable for the damage caused. Consequently the farmer pays the damage to the lecomotive, and the company does not pay for the cow. For 1 Mr. Hiram Thweatt, an aged 35 > and prominent citizen living Years.) near Troy, Alabama, says that for thirty-five years he was sorely afflicted with Eczema on his face. The eruptions were of a large and cancerous nature. That he tried a number of experienced physicians, but with little result, and then received only temporary relief. Alter having u s ed only seven bottles of S. S. S., he feels like a new man. The painful trouble is all gone, and now at sixty years of age he is once more in good health, and restored to his family. He states that his cure is entirely due to S. S. S. He say s that he is a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, and that his post-office address is Olean, Pike County, Ala, and that as he wishes all sufferers to know the good that he has received from the medicine, he will take pleasure in answering any inquiries that may be sent him. Our treatise on the blood and Skin will be mailed fiee. Address, The Swift Specific Co,, Atlanta, Ga. Obituary. Sophia Kern (Knop) was born in Cumbeilmd county, Penn., August 27, 1809 and died in the city of Elkhart, Jan 15 at the home of her son Henry, aged 82 years four months and 19 days. In the year 1536, November roth, she was united in marriage 10 Samuel Kern. In the same year they emigrated to Wayne county, Ohio, lived there five years and then moved to S'a'ke county and remained there twelve years. In the year 1853 they came to Adams county and settled in St. Marys township In the yeait of 1875 April 8, her hustn.n 1 died and since that t me she Ifyed with her children unlill the last four years since which she has made her home with her son Henry, in Elkhart. For the lifet too years her healtl' was ve-y poor, and the last three wi -l> < she helpless the greiter pait of the time. The 15 of January death ended her suffering. In the year 1838 she and her husband were converted and Joined the evangelical association and lived a Christian liffi till death called them both home. Her children -asked her it she was wiling 10 die; she said “Yes.” She put her trust in the Lord ai d exhorted them to' live righteous so they c>uld meet her in lieaven. She was mother of ten chi!d>en, five son* and five daughters two sons and two daughters having preceded her. Her son John uied in ihe army. Th< remains were brought here and-laid by the side of her husband at Salem, three mije* east of D<c.itur. ‘She was the ,mother of Mrs. Howard Shackley, of thl» cou’ify. Funeral conducted by the Rev. Hofferburt. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Caetorla.

Publio Schools. The following are the names of pupils who were perfect Id attendance during the month ending Jan. 30, 1892: Central Building—Room I—Edith Reynolds, teacher. » CENTRAL HUILDINO. Andrews Haivey Haley Nade Blue Jennie Hughes James Baker Frank Johnson Nannie Beery Arthur King Goldie Bru.awe Her Argo Lcbiun Harry Blackburn Margui'teMciryman Charles Cave Charles Mose* Allee Christen Fred Rosenthal Gorden Clark Cecil Roebuck Nellie Delong Fern Smith Bessie D.rwin Mamie , ScllfiMyer Jesse I Foreman Wilda Spuliler Emma Hite Madge Tiout John Room 2—Ethel Hale, teacher. Baker Harvey Mcßarnes Ollie Blue Aloert Noll Thompson conden Jane Nmman Walter Dawson Lola Porter Edith Futrell Pearl Smith Me.vin Ferrell Georgia Sutherland Lessie Geiard Lily Smith Maggie Jiale Nellie Thompson Arilla Hite Fanny Wertzberger Clar'e King Minnie Winans Quincy. Linn Todd Room 3 —Rose Christen, teacher. Adams Rex Hudson Ollie Andrews Chauncy Hale Genevieve Andrews Gertrude Heller Bertha Baker Alva Hale Minnie Baker Eddie Heim Willie Barkley Frank Hite Hugh Bryson Lucile Jones Dee Buoo Erin Kncdel Charley Blackburn Hattie Knodel Dora Brokaw Lola Mangold Dan Cook. Jennie Mag ley Eddie Coverdale May Peterson Ad* Dibbte Blanche Rice John Dorwin Kate Steele Frank Erwin Harry Schrock Agnes Fritzinger Harry True Don Gillig John Vail Dan Gerard Bessie Wertzberger Frank Hammell Harry Room 4—Dora Peterson teacher. Allen Sammy Mayer Susie Barnhart Ollie Mcßarnes Blanche Barnhart John Miller Bertha Bollman Fiances Midulcton Cornelius Bollman Edith Myers Dorsie Bell Fred Myers Wade Boitenberg Homer Niolick Josephine Btock Edison Peterson Chas Burns Frank Peierson Charles Christen Biuce Phillips Willie Christen Otto Robison Fannie Cook Jessie Ross Charlie France Bait Shafer Jacob Futirm-n Nelson Sholty Mabie Grow Jessie Smith Kute Giubb Hairy Ske.e Jesse Howell Re'.ta Wagoner David Jones John Wertzberger Dallas Leßrun Jes-.e Wertzberger Dennis Maylott Ray Winnes John Mann Rosa Weldon Jesse Room s—Mattie5 —Mattie Young, teacher. Barnhart Miranda Mcßarnes John Barne.tt Qjpha Magfey Jesse Butte..be'g Fanny Mayer Mii.nie Baker barah McCumptell Ollie Baker Bentiia McCullough Mina Bobo Ned _ Niblick Hattie —coBlossom Fied Porter Hattie Cutting Peail Pattereon Grace Conrad Charles Peterson Della Daiiyjesse Quinn Harry Gerard Celia Robinson Jessie Hurt Curtis Snow Earl Kirsch Della Smith Jacob Knodel Emma Smith Sammy Knodel Henry Trout Milo Leech Anna Winnes Wm Room 6— Matie Auten, teacher. Allison Tina McConnehey Chas Blossom Jessie Mumna Clarence Barnett Laura Mann Chas Christen Dollie Middleton Viola Christen Dick Malojt Jose, Coverdale Earl Numbers Albert Cook Zora Nichols Alva Cook Matie Peterson Frank Ernst Lottie Peterson Chas Edwards Fae Robison Jennie Edwaids Elba Reynolds Blanche Frank Nana Scott Ota France Dick Steele Morri* Fristoe Earl -> Schafer Chalmer Hughes Lawrence Suttles Ch i* Hammell Frank Trout May Hard Ora Vaughn Fred Kellison Herbert Work Joe Linn Wallie Wertzberger Wm Linn Eddie Winnes Fred McConnehey Lennie Room 7 — Mary Heller, teacher. Adams Earl Krick Frank Barkley Brenton Long Mamie Baughman Della Lenhart Norman Barkley Tessa Merryman Leonard Burni Hattie Meyers Dick Congleton Josie Mangold Sophia Cutting Vinnie Peterson Lizzie Cramer Gusta Schrock Willie Dorwin Willie Shafer Dclile Erwin Rose Trout Wm France Ora Voglewede Cha* France Oia Walters Ethel Helm Harry Walters Edith. Heller Henry Winnes Nellie High School—Lei) Segu'r. teacher. - Barnhart Chas Helm Lulu Blackburn Nellie King Olive Bell Chas Myers I.ucy Bottenberg Effie Miesse Kittle Bratidyberrv Ida Miller Edmund Christen Frank Peterson Grace Congleton Jennie Porter Lulu Coverdale Cla kt Quinn Don Dailey Olive Sprang Ella Dorwin Bisrie Wertzberger Hattie Hammell Chas Yager Pnebe. WARD BUILDING. Room I—Cora Shackley, teacher. Bennett Quella Merriman Berth* Colt Roy Mumma Otto Cox Bert McElhaney Eddie Co ner Homer Nichols Clyde Dye Clara Peters Eari Ernst Carl Ri-k Nellie Genthner Tillie Ross Jennie Gessinger Lulu Syphers Oriic Graham John Teep'e Arnie Jackson Deo VanCemp Charley Jackson Odie Vaughn Milton Laisure Pearl Whipple Con s Lenhait Jimmy Woolfla Jesse Mann Lulu Room 2 —Kate Blackburn, teacher. Alligar Claude Lenhart Frank Allig.trChailey Mayer Frol Bobenmever Sarah Mann Eirl Bobenmeyer Cora Maloney Nettie Baxter Delbert ’ Merriman Gert e Colt Harvey Miller Nora Ernst Frank Pyle Be'tie Fuhrman Allie Peters Eva Fuhrman Willie Parrish Rolla Fuhrman Addie Rex A'va Fisher Earl Ross Zola Genther Fred Railing Thomas i+art Alice Stettler Clarence Holme* Ollie Ste le Ernest LinnfOllie Whipple Pearl Laisure Preu Wymer Willie Room 3—D. B. Erwin, teacher. Baker Clum Lenhart Olga Bresler Eari Merica Mary Chronister Thoma* Merrim tn Anna Chronister Ollie Peters Ada Fisher Dessie Pennington Edith - •• Fisher Ella Penning’on Jennie Gessinger May Rice Edward Hunsicxer Bert Rice Fanny • Holmer Loe Sellemsyer Dell* Knob Ralph Steele Lilly Krick George S'eelelva Krick Deuie Sellemayw Bertha Krick Kate Se'lein yer Anna Linn Mary Trltch Jona* . ( J. Lxwts, Supt

■nautili— mw. imMriuMwp—*i*i«*n,na*4> Parioz-Vous Francais? 1 If you don't, there Certainly have been 1 time* when you wished that you could; ■nd if you are anxious to learn to read *nd speak French, you should have the splendid article •‘French Without a Master,” by Prof. A. de Rougemont of Chau tiuque University, published in Demorest's Family Magazine for February. With the deonite and practical Instructions given in it, one cannot lail to acquire an sc. curate knowledge of Frehch in an astonishingly short time. But this is not the only attraction of this superb number of this typical Family Magazine. The numerous illustration*, including a lovely phototint of “Cupid and Psyche,” are simply splendid; tbe stories are of excep. tional merit; “At the Home of a Florida ‘Cracker,’ ” handsomely illustrated, will interest everybody; “The Home of a Specialist,” with numerous illustrations, furnishes practical and artistic ideas for building and furnishes practical and artistic ideas for building and furnishing a home; and “A Small Garden *nd_.Wh*L It Produced” gives just the information needed by those who have little ground and yet like fresh vegetables. As usual, there is something in this number for everybody, and everything is of the best; and this number is only a sample of what is furnished twelve times a year, for $2. Published by W. Jennings Demorest, 15 E. t4tt» St,, New York City. ' I— w Important Notice. I wil| be at the Miesse House, Decatur Ind., Tuesday, January 19th; at Cottage Hotel, Berne, Wednesday forenoon, Jan. 20th; at Harper House, Geneva, Wednesday afternoon, January All persons male or female, suffering; rom blind, bleeding, prolapsing, nice ratten 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 the most complete, 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 nle and learn something new. It will save you hundreds ot dollars. Most kindly yours, 36-2 S. U. Tarney, Auburn, Ind. A POPULAR FAMILY. JWNiS: “ How is it. Kate, that you always kx :n to ‘ etiteii on ’n ■ the last new thing ? jj-n-’nit I may, you always seem to get ahead >t ■ ie." _ _ K ste : “ I don’t know: I certainly do not m..y - any exert'on in that direction.” Je:;kie: “ Well, duringthe last few months, tor example, you have taken up paintiug, (k— —’■"T f I si&i without any teacher; you came to the rescue when Miss Lafarge deserted her Delsarte class so suddenly-, and certainly we are all improving in grace under your instruction; I heard you telling Tommy Eames last evening how uis club mad* mistakes in playing baseball; Vou seem to be Up on all the latest fads,’ and know just what to do under all circumstances; you entertain beautifully; and in the last month you have Im proved so in health, owing, you tel 1 me, to your physical culture exercises, where do you get all of your information irorn in this little out-of-the way place ?—for you never go to the city.” Kate : “ Why, Jennie, you will make me vain. I have only one source of information, but it is surprising how it meets all wants. I very seldom hear of anything new but what the next few days bring me full information on the subject. Magic? No I Magazine! Aud a great treasure it Is to us all, for ft really furnishes the reading for the whole household 1 father has given up his magazine that he has taken for years, as he says this one gives more and better information on tho subjects of the day; and mother says that it is that that makes her such a famous housekeeper. Ju fact, we all asrree that it is the only really family magazine published, as we have sent for samples of all of them, and find that one is all for men, another all tor women, and another for children only, while this one suits every one of us; so we only need to take one Instead of several, and that is where the economy comes In, for it is only $2.00 a year. Perhaps you think lam too lavish in my praise; but I will let you see ours, or, better still, send 10 cents to the publisher, W, Jennings Demorest, 15 East 14th Street, New York, for a sample copy, and I shall always consider that I have done you a great favor; and may be you will be cutting us out, as you say we nave the reputation of being the best informed family in town. If that be so. It is Domoraat's Family Magazine •Jiat does IL" Sheriff’s Sale. The State of Indiana, Adams county, ss: In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams county. TbdlanaJohn Sohurger, 1 William H. Reed, I No. 1711. vs. [ William Drake, Jr. J By virtue of an execution to me directed by the clerk of the Adams circuit court of salfi county and state. I have levied upon'the re.a’ estate hereinafter mentioned and will ex;K>sc for sale at publie auction at the east door of the court bouse, in thecityof Decatur. Adams county, liulianii. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. IS. and 4 o'clock p. m. on SaturdaY, yan nary SO, 1392, ■ The rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, ot the following described real estate, situated in Adams county, Indiana, to-wit: • The west thirty (Mi acres of the southeast quarter (‘il, of the southeast quarter ('*>, of section thirty-four UU), township twenty-eight (28) north, range fifteen (15) east, in Adams county, Indiana. And on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of judgment, interest thereon and costs, 1 will at the same timeland in the same manner aforesaid, oiler for sale the fee simple of the above described premise". > Taken as the property of William Drake. Jr., to satisfy said execution, this 21st day of December, ISPI. - <-3 Mauk McCoxxei.t,. Shei-iIT. 1> >N N. Etiyrtx, Dipiits . Notice loleacto. Notice Is hereby giv* that there will lie a publio examination ot :oachvrs at the office of the county superint -udent, in Decatur. Indiana, oh the last Saturday of each month. Applicants for license . iiwV'prascnt tbo proper trustee's certificate it' other evidence of good moral character.' and to lie successful must pass a good examination in orthography, reading, writing, ant hematic, geography. English grammar, phi-iokigy. history of the United States, science of education and one of the fotlnwtmr named books: "David t’opperflold." for the months ot February, March, April and May. and Holme's “Autocrat of the Breakfast Table' for tbo months of June. July, August, September, October aud November. 1882. Examinations will begin promptly st 8:30 at» No license will be granted to applicants under seventeen years of age. ’ J. F. Snow, 00, Supt, O.P.JIAMUKWS. iE’lxy •101, Axa tftWurgeon MONROE, INDIANA. Office * nd resilience 2nd and 3rd door* west of M. B. church, afr» Children Cry for * Pitcher’s - - ", ■

CHEATING I- HORSE Blankets ! Nearly every pattern of Horse Blanket is imitated in color and style. In most cases the imitation looks j’ust as good as the genuine, ’ but it hasn't the kvarp threads, and r 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 1 that they are THE STANDARD, t and every buyer should see that the & trade mark is sewed on the inside of the Blanket. IgtK f M Five Milo / A Boss / WW Electric / AIA Extra Teat / M W Baker f HORSE BLANKETS ARE THE STRONGEST. 100 5/A STYLES at prices to suit everybody. If you can't get them from your dealer, write us. Ask fcr the 5/a Book. You can get it without charge. WM. AYRES * SONS, Philadelphia. pBCTIIg u BLOOD. Nature's triumph over disease. Without an equal, without a rival After 300 years' experience in B-azil and two years' medical test in this country, acknowledged the first and only purely vegetable and effective neutralizer and eradicator of scrofulous and specific blood poisons known. No mineral, no failures, no relapses. Sold by Sold by Holthouse A Blackburn. 6yl Makes a Lovely Complexion. Is Tonic, and cures Boils, Scrofula, Mercurial and all Blood 4WY eases. Sold by your Druggist (X Medicine Co., Pittsburgh, Prof. L. H. Zeigler, Veterinary Surgeon. Modus Operand!. Orcho ~ J rt t?mv. Overotomy. Csetrating. Bldg ling, ikirsi". and Spiiying Lattiesru- Drfinrn Tjn'-t Tyreaiing their diseases. Office over J H. Stone's hardware store. Decatur Indiana. GOTO Miller &. Burrell’s LIVEREY and FEED STABLE MONROE STREET, NEXT TO BRIDGE. When you want a rig or your horses fed First class service and good accomodations Give us a call. Salesmen Wanted! Sales are showing a remarkable increase, and we want a few more men to push the business now. We are paying good men $25 to SIOO per Month and expences. Commissioned if preferred experience not required. Keterences given and required. Address, stating age, H. W. FOSTER & CO.. NurserVmen Geneve N. Y. Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad. Time card for Decatur station. In effect Thursday. September, 16, 18»L GOING NORTH Accommodation 6:30 p m Fort Wayne and Grand Rapids 1:46 pm Fort Wayne and Grand Rapids 12:53 p m GOING SOUTH. Accommodation 5:10 a m Richmond and Cincinnati 1:31 p m Richmond and Cincinnati 2:21 p m Jxrr Bryson. Agen» 100,000 Hoop Poles -WANTED— I The undersigned will pay the highest Cash Prices tor Hoop Poles of the following kinds and sizes: Hickory Tights and Double Tights, 7S to 8 feet loug. wti W bite Oak Tights and Double Tights, TH to 8 feet long. Hickory Flour Barrel Poles from strong onehalf inch thick at top to strong US to7 ft. long. Flour Barrel Poles should be smooth bark. J* olxxa Blocher. Deliverd at Christen's Planing Mill Decatur -Ind - 25tf Given hay PIANO, O3CAN, ■ CASH, And manv Useful Articles. Also THE STATE®®Will be sent to every persen in the State ot Indiana Free of Charge Until January r, 1892, who will, on reading this advertisement, request us to send terms of subscriptions, list of presents, etc. As this offer is good for today* only,it is necessary to write at once to the,. STATE SdSHTIFTELs Mention this pap*r. ' jrisdtaMpaU*, XmL r. > \ f':*. . n.V'

JESSE NIBLICK & SON, A SUCCESS I=--An Unqualified Success! The Money Saving Annnal Januaig cihh tt It continues daily throughout January, Its interests increases throughout January, It adds proof positive daily throughout January with SOMETHING DIFFERENT! SOMETHING NEW! SOMETHING EXTRAORDINARY! Ihese goods most be sold to make room for Spring Goods Those needing Dress Goods of any style should avail themselves of this opportunity for a bargain. Cloaks Less Than Cost I JESSE NIBLICK & SON, The Leading Cloak House in the City BEST GOODS AND 1 LOW PRICES ? ' ■ ■ TAKES THE LEAD. Our stock will be larger this season than ev£ uefore. We are preparing to offer to you the greatest assortment ot GENTS — and* Children’s Clothing And can show you a Greater Variety of Styles than any other house in the city, and at Prices that will astonish you. If there is any virtue in Value, any power in Prices, any benefits in Bargains call oh ns for your Clothing, Hats, Caps, and Gent’s . Furnishing Goods. * Ike Rosenthal, Tlio IMCodom. Olotlxler. 18. SIMCOK.E, THE MONROE DRUGGIST, Keeps a full line of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Fancy Articles, Tobaccos, Cigars, <&c. Prescriptions carefully compounded. Sole agent tor Silverware and Jewelry of ail kinds. Call and see Van when in Monroe. ... ... " J...- '. 1 '