Decatur Democrat, Volume 35, Number 46, Decatur, Adams County, 5 February 1892 — Page 5

i.. la- .'.« j « v .'■■'■• Lj : . .■: ' . ■' "*■ ’' . .• ■ . ■. • Royal Baking Powder is reported by the U. S. Government, after official - ■ > tests, highest of all in leavening power. It is the best and most economical a pure cream of tartar Baking Powder. ‘ r

Site fPentocrai k —- ■ J ■ ■■■ - : .Bate* of Subscription. Om Yeir, tn advance 11 KO •tx Month* TO four Months ». .. *l>o All lubecrlptioni not paid during the roar will be charged at the rate of 12.00. Office in Democrat Building, east aide of Second Street—ground floor. Leap Year. Leap year Is here and the young lad.< of uncertain age prepat eth to go forth in quest of a man who will take her “fo l better or for the worse.” Every four years these joung ladies have the advantage of the young men and if they have not had real bonafide offers of marriage, and their chances getting few, they make a desperate grab The young man should be careful, and get even with them by saying, I cannot marry you, but I will be a brother to you, or ‘lt is»so sudden and ■nexpected, you must really give me time to consider." Leap year has its charms for y oung men. for in that season the young ladies are supposed to foot all bills • incurred at balls, parties, socials and so forth, but they do not always do this, however, for a gallant ycung man canno’ bear to see her open her purse and pay out of her general small supply for his pleasure. A gentleman corretpondent writes: “There is a lady of advanced years and fading charms of our town, hard after me now, and you can imagine how I will be beiet in leap 5 ear by her I know that the will dog mv footsteps and be the burden of my dreams by night and my thoughts by day. I am certain she will propose to me at the first opportunity given. What would you advise me to do?" We would advise you to leave town and ’return alter leap year. It is your only relief—y our only escape; Fly Th® Pathogenic Microbe, Or poison bearing germ, exercises a most destructive influence, and is continually waging war against health- Inumerable Is this mighty foe, and but few escape his injury. Entering the system through tha J>lood, this poisonous germ infects every part of the body, and spreads its deadly virus everywhere. Under ordinary conditions it multiplies rapidly, and soon maintains a stronghold upon the human body. To overcome this enemy, and put an end to its destruction has for a long while occupied the time and energies of scientists. Their labors have at last been rewarded with success, and a most important discovery has thus been made known to the* world. It has been shown that this germ can be forced from the body through the pores of the skin, and that this is the only method by which a permanent and sure cure of diseases of the blood can be effected, S. S. S. has for years been curing blood diseases and their results, and it is by this method of eliminating aH’impurities through the skin that it has performed its great work. All manner of complaints having their origin in an impure and disordered condition ot the blood have been successfully treat- d by this unrivalled blood medicine. Being purely a vegetab e preparat-on S. S. S. is entirely harmless, and no bad effects result from its use. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed jree. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CQ„ Atlanta, Ga. - - ■— am- —1 ■— l Letter List. List oi unclaimed letters remaining in the postoffice at Decatur, Ind., for the week ending Jan. 30, 1893: Charley Clark, D. W. Elzey, Mrs. Allie Fink, C. S. Fisher (3), Dave Philips, R. N. Palmer. Persons calling for the above will please •ay advertised 3. W. Quinn, P. M. Pronounced Hopeless, Yet ■ Saved. From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E. »Hurd, of Groton, S. D., we quote: "Was taken with a bsd cold, which settled on my lungs, cough-set in and finally termin gted in consumption. Four doctors gave me up, saying I could live but a short time. I gave myself up to my Savior, de termined 4f I could not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. husband was advised to get Dr. King's-New RLcovcry for consumption, ccughs and colds. J gave it a trial, took in all'ejght bottles | it has cured me and thank God I am How a well and hearty womln." Trial bottles free at A. R. Pie:ce’s drugstore. Regular site 50c • nds ‘* • T ' - Bucklen’dArnica halve. The best salve dri the world tor cuts bruises, sores, utaerv, salt rheum, fever I9FWI W' ggtflt, »nd aft sWt esuptions, and posi lively cures piles, jjr.aopay required. It Is guaranteed to perfect satisfaction or money * Price 35 cents per, box. For sale by $, R. Pierce. ■’

Attested Popularity. From the Goldsboro (N. C.) Headlight. One of the most honest and reliable houses we have ever dealt with is the Swift Specific Company, of Atlanta, Ga , J the well-known founders and manufac--5 turers ot the so very popular blood rente dy. S. S. S. which to our personal know! r edge has cured many people throughou this section of terrible blood diseases. Oui druggists inform us that in the past six months they have sold more of S. S. S • than any other preparation for the blooc on thtir shelves. The success achieved by that firm is mainly due to their exten sive advertising and to the purity of theli medicine, which does every thing claimed for it, We are unable to record a single instance whereat purchaser has been de ceiv< d or disappointed. A treatise on blood and skin diseases will be mailed free to all who address the Swift Specific Co., Atlan’a, Ga. • Twice-a-week For One Dollar a Year. The ‘ Twice* week” edition of The St Louis Republic is unquestionably the best and cheapest National news journal published in the United States. It is issued on Tuesday and Friday of every week making it in effect a semi-iveekly for only one dollar a year. During the four winter months each issue contains eight pages, making sixteen pages a week, and no week's issue during the year is less than fourteen pages of seven columns each. Five separate editions are printed, one each for Missouri, Illinois, Texas, Arkansas and Kansas, and a general edition tor other States, containing, nothing but details of important events, of interest everywhere. The Republic is the leading Democratic paper of the country, and has a Special Tariff Department, edited by Hen. Wm. L. Wilson, M. C-, with contributions from other distinguished Democratic leaders. It will be indispensable during the great politics* campaign of 1892. Remember'the price only one dollar a year for two paperevery week. Sample copies will be sent free on application, Address the Republic, St. Louis, Mo. Good Looks. Good looks are more than skin deep, depending upon a healthy condition of all the vital organs. If the liver be inactive, you have a bilious look, if your stomach be disordered, you have a dyspeptic look, and if your kidneys be affected you have a pinched look. Secure good health and you will have good looks. Electric Bitters is the greet alterative and tonic acts directly on these organs. Cures pimples, blotches, boils and gives a good complexion. Sold at A. R. Pierce’s drug store at 50c a bottle. Excursion Rates to St. Louis, Mosourl. For the National Convention of Labor Organizations, People's Pa:ty, at StLouis, Mo., Feb. 33, the Clover Leaf Route, Tt-kdo, St. Lcuis & Kansas City R. R., will issue half fore excursion ticke's with ample return limit, from all stations. Direct short line to St. Louis from Ohio, Indiana and Illinois stations, two trains daily. Buffet Reclining Chair Cars, on day trains, Buffet Vestibule Sleeping Cars on night trains. Meals served from buffet ears at moderate coat. Call on nearest agent or address, C. C. Jenkins, Gener’l Pass. Agent, Toledo, O. 463 Notice to Old Soldiers. We are prepared to prosecute all jkinds of pension claims. No fees unless sue, cessful. A great many persons are not now drawing pensicns who are entitled to the same. Thousands are justly entitled to ncrease. Call on or w rite us. 34tf Hooper & Beatty. Low Rates West. To Kansas, Texas, Arkansas, MUour! and Nebraska. Double daily train service and quickest time with fewest changes via Clover. Leaf Route, Toledo St. Louis and Kansas City R. R. Finest Reclining Chair Cars (seats free) on day trains and Vestibulcd Sleeping Cars on night trains. Meals served at 411 hoqrj from Buft’ct shqjr Q ira or bhreping Cars on trains at moderate cost. Through tickets and Brggage checks. For further particulars pa'l on J. A. Long at Decatur or address, C. C. Jenkins, Gen’l Pass. Agent, Toledo, Q. N. B trip tickets to California points, Portland, Qregon, points |n Texas, M-xico, etc. Mone/toLoarii Lowest ra'es of Interest, no delay. Loans made on farm or town property. Partial payments made on Interest pay day. Persuns desiring loans should ge our terms. — 43tf Hooper & Bb MoUAtai n balve> The best salve in the world for burns, prlesrboih, freah wounds,oldxara*, frozen feet, sore eyes. etc. Guaranteed to be su per|or to any otlipr fop burns and scalds , It has no equal for piles In all atag>-s Sold bv al' druggists. • -y, - ■'t-S'iT 7 V.’.-vz ' *■' ’"''■“’j , 1 LA, '**■*:. ro&l J ' A- “ -r- ;

POLK’S ADDRESS. Continued from last week. e But the constitution further confers upe on congress the exclusive right to make , money. Does not this reservation of the exclusive right to make money, carry with it the unavoidable obligation to furnish it in sufficient amounts to supply the requirements of the legitimate demands i of the country ? What has been the effect i of conferring upon capital these extraordinary privileges and powers? Just what it has been in all the ages and in all coun i tries of the past—the fearful augmentation of centralized money power, to the i mpoverisbment and rubbery of honest J industry. At the close Os the war, with a popula lion approximating 37,000,000, we had 1 about $2,000,000,000 in money, There 1 was no undue or injurious inflation. La- : bor in all departments of industry enjoyed remunerative prices for its products, and the prosperity, peace, contentment and • plenty abounded throughout the land. Every artery of business, of trade and of enterprise thrilled with healthful and in vigorating flow of an ample supply of money. To day, with a population of I 63,000,000 and a corresponding growth in all departments of industry and enterprise, the volume of currency has been reduced to about $6000,000, with the uniform and inevitable re-ult which has always and ’ I everywhere followed an undue contrac-tion—high-priced money and low priced products, entailing distress, poverty, suffering and ruin. 1 In 1880 we had 2,090 national banks, 1 with a circulatioh’of $317,000,000, and yet 1 their loans and discounts amounted to $1,041,000,000—0r an amount in excess of their circulation of $23.700,000 —or 828 per cent. In 1890 we had 3,567 national 1 banks, with a circulation of $125,176,000, ’ and yet their loans and discounts amoun--1 ted to $1,970,000,000, or an amount in excess of their circulation of $1,844,000,000 — 1 or *571 P« r cent, On what principle of equity or safety can individual or corporate credit be thus substituted for money? We demand governmental control of transportation; we demand the retention of our public domain for the use of our own-people; we demand the prohibition of gambling in futures of agricultural and mechanical products; we demand the free coinage of silver; we demand that no class or interest shall be taxed to build up any other class or interest; we demand the election of United States senators by the direct vote of the people; we demand a graduated tax on incomes; but more important than all these, broader and deeper than all these, and first of all these, is the transcentiy paramount demand that our national bank system be abolished, and that the people’s money shall be issued to the people, direct by the government,’at a low rate of interest, and in sufficient volume to meet the requirements of our growing population and trade. The supreme issue before the American people is and must be financial reform. These powers and functions designed by the framers of our constitution for the benefit of the people, and which have been stealthily usurped and appropriated by corporate and monopolistic combinations, must be nstored to the people, to whom they rightfully belong. This can be done only through persistent effort, un swerving fidelity to principle, and harmonious united action, Evidence is net wanting to warrant the conclusion that it is the deliberate purpose of the two great parties of the country to avoid, evade, and ignore this great i- sue in their platforms and campaigns. That is their deliberate purpose to diver! the minds of the people from.lt, by giving undue and magnified prominence so those questions of secondary importance, which have in this regard served the purposes of the m >ney power so well and so faithful ly for the pest quarter of a century. With their solemn and repeated pledges on the subject to the voters of the country ard before the world wa» reform In our financial system made an issue by either of them in/a single state or a single congres sional district in their campaigns oi IS9O or 1891? They fear to discuss it before Ihe people. They dare ndt discuss it before the people. Is not the recent dedar i.tion of a partisan §pnqtßr h-om a great end powe;.lul state, that the two parties were and had been tn thorough accord on th s question, abundantly sustaineddry'the his’ery of our financial legislation for past quarter of a century? At Jhe d|sA-. tion of the mpney-powpr the government glased to cpin silver on thp Ist of July |ast. Emboldened by whqt it conceive* qnd claims as a victory in the ye«iU stafo elections, it dccl yed jts purpose within ■orly’ f'fihl hours the polls closed, to demand at* rongress that the purchase o* silver should cease, and that the question of its remonetization should be submitted to an Interna'hnal commission. Shaft this great government and this great pie be subjected to the haree of this question to those powenTat whose behest the great and ii.quitous outrage of its d monetisation was accomplished? congress and augment this g-es» hy obeying the dictg’ps oj Wall street? Shall the in* trigue of foreign capital be invoked to aid ' • as e-iine upon this c untry g, policy, tfeelegitimatefiqftsqfwhich will b« the'

W————Sa*--. .- mHMMSMsamsnK,rnMMsi production of millionaire* and paupers? Will the two political parties atultby themselves by dhearefog and repudiating thefr repeated pl -dgc* on this subject? Will they bow before the mandates of „ money and incorporate power and force upon the country such a pdicy a* »ill produce a fierce and bitter antagonism between capital and producti-.e labor? Great national exigencies or emergencies ar crucial tests of the spirit, the manhood, the courage, the wisdom, and pa triotism of a people. Liberty was never won nor prewrved, through slavish dependence or cinging doubt. Now, n* never before in’our history, do the demands of the hour call loudly fur men—men of Integrity; men of unwaver ing devotion to principle; men of loftiest 7 cast of moral heroism; men who w ill f-ar lessly condemn the wrong and manfully defend the right; men whose conception of duty lifts them to a plane of noble purpose and resolve, far above all considera tion* of a mere partisan character; men who believe* that he who best tervesfils r time and generation best servrs himself; f men, the horizon of whose patriotism and unselfih icve of country and embracer 1 every square mile and, every home fn this broad land; men who, as ci izens of ( this great republic, and as Christians ard pat io's, will poste<* the manly c image to illustrate and declare at the ballot box their devotion to the heaven inspire d a ’ principle: “Equal rights to all and rpecial privileges to none.” Our patriotism, our Joyal ver.era'ion for I the immortal principles of our fathers, our love of liberty, our appreciation of selfgovernment, and all the higher and r.obler qualities which distinguish true citizen ship, and adorn exalted action, are to be tested as never before. Arrogant party dictation will buldl. as- . pire to ursurp the throne of enlightened public contcience, and will demand f< alty . to men before measures—to party before . country. The differences, dissensiors | errors wrongs and bitterness of the past will be forgiven at.d forgotten to deleat the people, or revived and perpetuated to divide the people. Insiduous and inflamatory appeals to all the baser passions will be substituted for calm deliberation and reason. Centralized capital, al ied to corporate power, will sit enthroned in high places, and will assume to control conventions, to prescribe the policy of parties to , übsidize the press and to dictate legisla tion, state and national. Subterfuge, strategy, deception, fraud, intimidation and bribery will be invoked to thwart the will of the people and to suppress their just demands f r financial relief. The two great political parties wfiich have garppled in terrible conflict for twentyfive years have sounded a truce and will doubtless mutually agree, that as in ,the past, the great question of “financial reform” shall continue to be regarded as "neutral ground” between them. In this crisis, what is our duty as an organization? Every considcra’ion of justice, of manhood, of consistency and of honor, requires that all true members of the order shall stand firmly and uncompromisingly by our principles, and especially should the vitality important and righteous demand reform in our financial system be forced to the front as the great and paramount issue before the American people. Let us firmly demand of all aspirants tor our suffrages and of all parties, an unequivocal definition on their great princi pies we espouse and have promulgated. Let us be deceived no longer. Let us know hereafter that tho?e entrusted with our confidence will not betray it, but will prove worthy by honest, faithful endeavor, to protect and promote our interests and the general welfare of,the whole people. Let us continue and enlarge the grand and glorious work so auspiciously and so successfully inaugurated in educating the masses in the true princip'es of economical govenment, and in the rights, duties and responsibilities of Amercan citizenship. Before your body will assemble again a general election, with all it* attendant ex citement, strife and bitterness, will haye occurred But whatever its character, let this grand organization win and enjoy the glorious triumph of firmness over weakness, of fidelity oyer treachery, of patriotism over partisan zeal, of dignified independence over s’avish subserviencey, of principles over poligy, and thus exalt, adorn and dignify public and political moßlORGANIZATION, ITS PROGRESS AND CONDITION. oft-repeated assertion of its enemies that our organisation is in a *tate of disintegration and decline, yet it hat steadily enlarged its eraofjuiis diction,'•nd since its o’-gsn'zat’on there has been nb time when it was in finer spirit, more united, or in more thorough and harmonious accord on our prinripl ’s and purposes than it is to day, perhaps no more stiiking or gpnelusive proof i f this can be found than in the readiness, gagesnt ss and de ight with which the deflection of a single subordinate body out ol abcut forty tlm'tftard,! r the deterUftn of a single member cut ot miftion*, is hcralded/tibdJextullcd 'qy ff.e partisan press ot the gauntry. \¥e have qdded to our call since your last annual meeting, the sta’gs cf Ohio, New York, low*, Wisconsin, Delaware, Oregon, Washington and New Jersey, and others Still would have bwd added bu fit our Inability to supply organizers. The greatly increased numb.r of reform paper*, and the volume ol genet a! Alliance literature, which have been *ud efforts made to meet, in sure; the earnest and demand for inform x** o " 4 '* nlv ,0 have stimulated ar.d alimented that demafiiiffouH* It assumed •proportions far to excess of abtHty to supply it with the wwjm at our command. At* continued. ; Pensioners Tffike Notice. Hereafter |li persons 'having pens! n vnuphei* ‘.oexecute Will be required to exhibit their pension certificate to the office’ titfare the voucher wUi > executed. -

A f’OPi'LA'R I’AMy.T. Jenxie: "II >w Is it, Kato, thntyou nlwiyys t levin to'cutch on ’Vo thclast now thuig I D<> > wh it I may, yu<i nlwuys seem to get ahead > oi mu ’ Kati:: " I don't know: I crrtnlnlv'do not f myke imy ex ■: TH..I in that direction." THsvib: “ Well, durlngtli'- Instffowmonths, ’ for cx.::upl<j, you have taken up painting, 1 .... -■ 1 i.•CI | ' feas-S'' 5 0■ - ’ without any teacher; yon enme to the rwkme r when Miss iaitai /o deserted her Delwirte chi»* to suddenly, ar.d eortalnly we are all improving In grucu under your instruction: 1 beard I you telling To'nmy Eames last evening how (us club imide mistakes in playing baseball: you seem to be up' on all the latest ‘ fads,' and know lust what to do under all circumstances; II you entertain beautifully; and in the last month you have itn proved so in health, owing, you tell me, to your physical culture exercises. - where do you get all Os your information • rom in this little outwit the way place?—for you never go to the city.” . Kate: “Why, Jennie, you will make me vain.* I have only onczourccof information, t but it is surprising how it meets all wants. I very seldom hoar of anything new but what I the next few days bring me full Information j on the subject. Magic? Nol Magazinel J And a great treasure it is to us all, for it f really furnish's the rending for the whole household: father has given up bis magazine s that he has taken for years, ns ho says this . one gives more and better information On ' the subjects of the day; and mother says j that it is that that makes her such a famous housekeeper. In fact, wo all agree that it is : the only really vamii.y magazine published, as we have sept for samples of all of them, * anti find that one is all for men. another all > for women, and another for children only, ‘ wliile this one suits every one of us; so we omy need v> take one instead of several, and that is where the economy comes in, for it is onlv $2.(10 a year. Perhaps you think I am . too lavish In my praise; but I will let you see ours, or. tetter 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 te cutting us out. as vou say we have the reputation of being the best informed family in town. If that te so, it is Demorest’s Family Magazine that does it.” GET YOUR JRfIVEhING EXPENSES TO fIHD FW CINCINNATI I in order to enable you to do yout shopping in Cincinnati with a two fold , advantage, we will, during the next thirty days, upon presentation of this “ad" and' your return R. R. ticket, give ■ acashdis.of fOpercent.off all purchases of the celebrated “Burkhardt” Alaska Seal Skin garments. Cloth, Sealett e and fur Trimmed Cloaks, Fur Capes, Muffs, Rorts, Hearth Matts, Gloves end Womens Furnishings. This unprecedented offer is done to quickly decrease our mammoth stocks, which are greatly reduced to prices scarcely covering manufacturing cost. H. E. BURKHARDT & CO., Americas Leading Furriers, 258 & 260 Race St., CINCINNATI •-■ ~ , Appomtmeni of_Aimmistrawr. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator, de bonis non. with the will anexed, of the estate of Christiana Bollman, late of Adams county deceated. The estate is probably solvent. Clark J. Lutz. Administrator. Jan. 18. IMe. 44-2 AppoinTment.oiAMnistratrix. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administratrix of the estate of John King late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Sarah King, Administratrix. E. G. Coverdale. Att'y. • Jan. 18,1892. 44-4 Dissolution. The firm of Schneider & Schmitt has been dissolved by mutual consent, Peter Schneider having retired. The business will hereafter be conducted by DyonisSchmitt. All accounts arein'the hands ot Mr. Schmitt and all parties knowing themselves indebted are requested to call and settle at once by cash or note. Thanking yeu for past favort Dyonis Schmitt will thank you for a continuance of the same. ' • 44-3 tr wt O.P. M. AAIIHEWS, ■ician S-u.x*g;eQxa. MONROE. INDIANA, Officeand residence 2nq and 3rd doors west of M. E. church, 2U-* J. R. POBO, K. T. 8080. Master Commissioner. 8080 & SON, Attorney si at Law, Real Estate and Collectors, Decatur, ind. Notice of Sale of Perso&ar Property. Notice is hereby given, that we, B. J.Terveer and Henry Kohne, executors of the will ot Henry Derkes. deceased, will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, on • Tuesday, the 23d Dafof February, 1393, at the late residence of the deceased in Decatur, Indiana, the following described personal property, bolougiug to the estate of said decedent, to-wit: A lot of corn in the crib, a lot of hay in tte mow, a lot of coal, one hard coal burner, one wood stove, two kitchen stoves, alsoa Mot hqpsehold and kitchen furniture, eittisistiug of carpets, t ibies, stands, ehr.ivs, dishes, clothts prigs, window curtains and fixtures, and numerous other articles,. Also fourteen sharesot’ tin- capital stock of the Adams County Hauk, Decatur, Indiana, Also sevijwjy shares of the capital stock of the Decatur National Bank, Decatur, lm,H*i»a, Terms aiu SaLk : For all atuounss not exceed, iiig 53,0i1, eash so haffd; for amounts of *3,0-1 and upwaids, a qredit of Bine months will be given. Note bearing l .: per cent. Interes, Utter maturity, with approved seeurity, and waiving valuation W appraisement be required. B. J. Teisvekb, t Hkxkv Kounk, t Kxecutor> ' France & Merrvmnu, Att'ys, 45,3 f Sheriff’s Sale. The State of Indiana. A lams county, ss. a In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams court,. Xv. Indiana. . . State xe rel James T. G raves 1 vs- 4 David M Shough., T Emma Weible, , No. ACS. Isaac Weible, J - Dallas G. M. Trout., ' ■ ’ ''' By virtue qA border of sale to me diredded by the Um .’.dams circuit oouwot sai'l i'e.W'Gy and str .e, 1 have levied upon th< veto vatafo here, natter mentioned and will 1 uxpoae rcr sa at puiuio auction at the east dter of the court house in the city ot Decatur, Adanis eonufy, Indiana, betweeistho hours ot w o’clock, R, in. and 4 o eloek p, in . on Stiturdav, February 1893, The reutsand profits for a term not exceeding seven yvars, 01 the following deseiibed rea estate, situated in Adams county, Indiana, to-witi 5 The oeuthwest qitnrtcr-of the southw-st quarter of aeotiou ihirtyrone (311. township twenty-ffve (25i north, rniige fourteen (14) east, contaiugingfort' acres, ail In Adams county, iu the state of Indiana. And 011 failmyto reilliaathwrer,-,.,,, u,. cyu. - xuiauut bl Judgnieiai inferos* tlKfftbti'Snd oosts. 1 wifi at the same time atuijif the’ smile manner urt'resaid. offer for sale the tSe siuiple of the above desorll>od premises. '■■■ 1 Taken as the property of David Shotigh I to satisfy saw order ot sale, this dsthday of I January. j 453 M nix Mi'Coxam.L Sheriff. • ■ f a'H . '

I JESSE NIBLICK & SON, A SUCCESS !•==-=- An Unqualified Success! The Money Saving Annnal Ja wm Qin Salt T • • ‘ It continues daily throughout January, Its interests increases throughout January, It positive daily throughout January with SOMETHING J DIFFERENT! SOMETHING NEW! SOMETHING EXTRAORDINARY! These goods must 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 LOW PRICES iF- 3 "’ 'l : ' TAKES THE LEAD. Our stock will be larger this season than ever before. We areprepainng to offer to you the greatest assortment ot GENTS YOUTH’S andtChildren’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 m Bargains call on us for your Clothing, Hats, Caps, and Gent’s Furnishing Goods. O L • . y, . Ike Rosenthal, t . X , t • ' ■ - . —— ——-—• — Tlxo Modern Olotlxlex*. —S—■^■S—S—————BS—SSB^——M—■—^S—B——s——WMMqs—ffi THE MONROE DRUGGIST; Keeps-a full lint- of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Fancy Articler, Tobaeccs,’ • 1 Cigars, «ic. Prescriptions carefully compounded. Sole agent for fU* verware and Jewelry of all kinds. Call and see Van when in Monroe. ~ ,;--7 , —— -V----——--j-