Decatur Democrat, Volume 35, Number 46, Decatur, Adams County, 5 February 1892 — Page 8

' WATCH FOUR ssw srairo GOODSI I ■ — We are now closing' out all our Winter Goods at Cost, to-wit: Red Woolen Underwear $ 50 Red Twilled Flannel 23 Plaid and Stripe Flannel « 23 Ladies all wool Hose 20 All wool Blankets.. 290 Heavy .Sheeting Muslin 5 Standard Calicos... 5 j„. Indigos 5 No Winter Goods will be carried over. Don’t fail to call at the Boston Store J. 0. O. F. Block, Decatar. r Kuebler & Moltz. Peterson Items. A. B. Johnson is slowly recovering from the attack of La Grippe. Seth Weldy is buying and shipping hogs here again this week. S. W. Weldy ar.d I. N. Stults loaded a car load of corn last Saturday. Em Beaverstine is getting ready to put up a new barn the coming spring. Isaac Statler and family were the guests es R. W. Steele and family last Sunday. A few o" Peterson boys were at Decatur on last Tuesday evening attending the show. ■J James Ernst says he has got the “grip,” but from his actions we think the grip has got him. Wm. Zimmerman and family and W. B. Weldy and family were the guests of Mrs. Caroline Hartman last Sunday. Harrah! For the gravel roads;” is what everybody ought to cryr The road starts from the center of Kirkland township and runs one mile east: | 'thencesouth two m'les through Peterson\ and on to Decatur. Everybody jwith’n a radius of twenty miles ought to take an interest in the busire's, One gravel road completed, and we will soon have all the leading roads graveled. We have splendid land here in northern Adams county, and with good gravel roads to get the products to market will all grow rich. Putting down a gravel road is like ditching used to be at first; most everybody thought at first it would be lost labor, but now every farmer begins to ditch as soon as the frost leaves the ’ground. Let everybody take hold and push, and the road will come. —.— I— » 1— 1 y ; ” Monroe Items. The Mott, oe around hog waltzed out in the sunlight la.' l Tuesday and returned to aix weeks sleep. Al Haffer is cut ag.ii after a severe attack of la grippe, but l-wks as thoughne hid been gripped rather hart. If ever g Monroe and vicinity A Divine aid, it is now Wickedness in ail ' form; predominates at present with us all, Abraham Brandyberry, sen.. Dr. C. T. Ra men. Ferd Kissler and many others here at Monroe, have just recovered from the grip. The Methodist Quarterly Meeting Monroe will convene next Saturday Sunday. The meeting will be protracted It it supposed. Died, in Monro*. Monday night, infant child of Mr. anl Mr*. Isaac Foreman, aged one year. Funeral services Ait (be M. E church. Died, m*' Monroe, Clysla May,daugtu ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Duer, from , the effects of la grippe, aged 4 years, 3 months and 20 days. / y , Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. j Bp k , ■

Berne items. Dan Sprnnger is again confined to his roo n. Our stieetH arc in a very muddy condition at present. D. A. Wittwer who h-s been very ill the past we k la convalescent. Pieston Ray is working with J. B. Ata as ap ><e- tic* in th-: barnrss shop. Born, to B F. Lehman wile, on and Water street, a Ing boy. All are well. D. Z. Sprunger has rebuilt his Bee Hive factory which was destroyed by fire last spring. A. Marker and J. F, Lachot, of this place, were at Decatur last Monday on business. Mrs. A. G. Waggoner who has been quite ill the past few weeks is slowly recovering. * Quite a t umber of our citizens are sick at present. The LaGrippe preyailing to a large extent. Our Sabbath schools at the different churches are not largely attended op account of sickness. Our doctors are all busy day and night. They are called out at all hours and are also nearly wore out. Jeff Lhsman has been appointed a notary public and is now prepared to do any kind of work in that line. A new addition of lots has been laid out on Main street west of the Lachot & Shafer block. Several have already been sold. Our school trustees contemplate build ing an addition to our school building the comming season, the present building not being large enough to accommodate all the pupils of the town. Bixler & Wealty, our brick yard men, have sold quite a large amount of brick this winter. Just recently they sold to Trustee Aschbaucher brick for a large school house to be built in Monroe township. The committees of the tnree churches who were appointed to select a place for new cemetery met on last Monday evening, but have not as yet come to a definite conclusion where it will be located. The Hoop Manufacturing Company met with an accident that although resulted without injuring any one, has stopped work for a few days. The boiler having fell down when in was suspended in the air. T. G. Hopkins, operator and ticket agent at this place, received a telegram last Monday announcing the death of his father which was very sudden, having fell dal on the atreet. Wh extend our sym pathy to Mr. Hopkins in his trouble this winter. His wife who has been ill quite a long time is slowly recovering. Honduras Items. Weather very inclement at present. Muddy roads are again in fashion. Wm. Adler has the Jogs cut for a new barn. Frank Aschbaucher. of Bluffton, was at home over Sunday. Phillip Bollinger is confined to his bed with typhoid and lung fever. V. D. Bell has purchased the saw and tile mill from Mrs. Ed Yeager. La Grippe is still in tlje wind, and the howling or “grip” is the cry John Aschbaucher is afflicted with. “Grip” again, John is having his share of grip. Wm. E. Fulk who had to have a surgical operation performed on the left hand nearly six weeks ago is beginning to use the disabled member again. Married, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Miss Losella Sautbine to John D Stoutenberry. ’Squire G. M. T. Houck tied the knot. We wish them a long and happy life. Wm. F. Fulk and Elijah Pease were summoned last Monday to appear in the Temple of Justice at Decatur, and listen to the pleadings of the evil doers and judge accordingly. We recently heard a reverend gentleman remark that he didn’t know how Ed Fulk could keep out of reach of the fair ones. We don’t see. either, unless the secret service has been posting him. Last Saturday evening a large party of young folks tock possession of V. D. Bell’s residence without offering any appoligy. The host reminded his esteemed daughter, Miss Grace, of her eighteenth anniversary in life’s career. Miss Grace was the recipient of several elegant presents. All had a good time, Mr. Bell excused the young folks for their intrusion and cordially invited them to eome again. W. C. T. U. Note*. There will be a county convention of the W. C. T. U. of Adams county held in Berne, pn next Wednesday, Feb. Bth. A genera! invitation is ex'ended not only to all members of tlur Union in the county to be present, but to at! wha are interested in temperance, or whi see and fe„4 tfae pped of temperance work. Miss Hay, of Indianapo'is is expected to be present. A good program Is arranged, and a good time is expected. The first sessiqg will be held at to cr'cUwk a, no., there will also be afternoon and eventeg /fjeptings, all to be held in the Evangelical ctwph,. Quite a spirited Gospel temperance aaeeffog was held at the Presbyterian church 4*o Jast Sunday evening. Among other things uujw re literature was shown to be a cause of great especially to the young, and allowing boys girls to be out on the sheets after night, aaothei pf the preyentable evils. Mothers and fathers who regard the moral welfare of their children should see to it that their children are eg posed to neither pf these sources of danger. The saloon cannot be legalized and the home protected under t e same flag, Mr. T. J. Lanning will speak at the W C. T. U. ball on next Monday ■ eveni”<* 1 Let ail who reft.l this column be present / ■ x • f '*’ s • “ v ■ / ..

I "’T A Hoot Townsnip tiems. Mud for a change. La Grippe is all the rage. The ground h g did not see his shadow. Ex Trustee Lewton is prtpiring timber for a new barn. On the rick list are: Ed. Evans, Lizale W Ford and B'nj Rice. Rev. Waltman, of Ken’dlvll'e Ind preached at Concord bit Sunday. C. D. Lewton and Homer Finner intend taking a business course at Fort Wayne this spring. Wm. Rice, of Goodland, who has been visiting friends and relatives has returned home. W. Christen is now dealing out the drug labeled “skull and cross-bones,” at Magley’s store in Hecla, Whitley, Co., Ind. Report of Monmouth schools for the month ending Jan. 15, 1892: Room a. No. enrolled 25; average attendance 75. Names of punctual pupils: Lizzie Wolford, John Dutcher, C. ”. Lewton, Hattie Magley. Jessie Waggoner, Belle Evans, Ada Blossom, Ed. Houk, Wm. Rawley, Sumner Mumma, and Minnie Christen. Room I, No. enrolled 40; average attendance 97; punctual pupils: May Cline, Lyda Blossom, Rosa Neuenschwander, Johnnie Magley, Harley Bacher, Ella Crabill, Emma Potts, Bertha Railing, Della Neuenschwander, John Frank, Frank Blossom, Mike Lord, Bert Christen, Eddie Baxter, Polly Lord, Bertha Crabill, Ida Magley, Rillie Blossom, Will Waggoner, Dave Ritter, Purl Blossom, John Wagoner, Tommy DeWit, Frank Railing, Charles Bacher, Jesse Railing, Arvilla DeWit, Eddie Hurt, Noah Neuenschwander and Lewis Ross. Pleasant Mills Items. Our postmaster of this place was at Decatur last Monday on business. Uncle Hamp Fristoe, of Decatur, was fn the village this week calling on friends. Harry Cordua and wife, of Decatur, spent Sunday with Daniel Roop and family. D. B. Erwin and wife and Mrs. H. A. Fristoe, of Decatur, Sundayd here with friends. Miss Sadie Murray and Miss Lilia Schrock, ot Decatur, were visiting friends at this place last greek. Mrs. Luther Cary, of Decatur, has been spending the past week with her parents, Mr. and Comer, of this place. Mrs. Nimrod McCullough, a teacher of Allen county, spent the Sabbath with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith, of this place. The protracted meeting at this place is still in progress. The meeting has proved a success, as quite a number have united with the church. Last Thursday evening occurred the marriage of Alva Comer and Miss Flora Roebuck, both of this place. We hope their journey through life will be a pleasant one. Court.at Comer’s law office last Thur* day. Joel Roe being the plaintiff and J. J, Foster the defendant; J. W. Hill attorney for the plaintiff. Judgment rendered in favor of plaintiff. We would say to the reporter of the Journal of this place, that we have not referred any personal matters against him, and if we did we could not find space enough to treat his case with justice. Linn Grove Items. Fred Hoffman and Wm. Schlagenhauf were at Penville last Wednesday on bus iness, Wm. Keckler, of Greenville, Ohio, is visiting his brother, Dr. J. W. Keck’ler, of this place. SAmuel Hill, of Briant, and Miss Jennie North, of Bluffton, are visiting friends ar.d relatives at Linn Grove. L. L. Dunbar has just recieved a large order for vehicles from a firm at Portland. Mr. Dunbar will be obliged to increase Ms force at the carriage factory. Andrew Moseman died at his residence northeast of here on Sunday night, age about 65 year*. Also John M. Moser at the residence of his father, Peter E. Mos er, on Tuesday, aged about 35 year*. While Wm. Nusbaum was operating the boring machine at the I ub factory, the pully drawing the same bursted, a portion falling through a hatchway, striking him a glancing lick on the head cutting ascklp wound. Had the stroke been a square one Wm. wop|d have been called a* operator of the machinery beyond. We never favor a general public dun. Yet having some vile creditors that have taken the advantage of one's proclivities, such need their dud* as do those otherwise inclined, and if creditors will come within twenty-one yards of doing a* they W >uld that other* do unto them it would have a tgadancy to create a sunshine that would drive ajyay dark clouds that otherwise gather ever ouy mental horizon, Jacob R. Grober was not a little surprised on-finding a last spring's calf with hi; bean! of cattle. He is not settled whether it was brought there in a uorth western blizzard or whether it was brought Off .1 sled- The later, however, he believes to be correct from signs noticeable, and le also taiieyes the calf to be an offspring of a cow that tefoH J<? £ party one year or more ago. ——— —“—— — Steele Items. W fain haa con >e »Z*in, gravel roads is the W. E. Redding moving to Decatur this spring. The schools are all doing fine this whether with no exception, but sickness. and Frank Steele have the best oil can ev«r «wad e - F 6? j»le at A - B - Baughman Si Co, The ones on the sick list are; W. fj. Williman, Geo. Schrank, J. W. Ray and wife, H. S. Lahman and wife, Nancy Wagers, A. J. Porter and daughter, Abe Lahman. Davis, Henry Richards and «te‘, Maggie Case, and the infant child of Ara ’* Dan er. The die tor. are having a harvest. -.0 J

isobo Itetns. Jim Teeple and lamlly aie very *1 k. Shafer & Co. are running their hay ’ press. Joel Falk 1* mending again from the la grippe. f Mr*. Wash. Kern is very poorly with t’ e la grippe. Rev. Fo*ter is still holding big mee'ing* at Pleasant Mill*. G. A. Bunner ha* been on the rick H*t t this week. He is mending now. Rev. Nlcodemu* will preach at the 1 school hou-e next Sunday evening. 1 The la grippe is doing it* work in our vicinity; several families are afflicted, 1 Mart Parker made a bold break la*t Sunday evening. He brought hl* best • girl to meeting, but the boys were out of hqmor because Mart got ahead of them a —.y Aw I — in Memorlam. • Eleanor S. Brandyberrv, wa* b- rn Oc--1 tober 10, 1559. on the old homestead '■ where Ceylon, Indiana, is now situated. ’ She was the third daughter and fourth r child of Barton B. and Rebecca H. Snow. ’ At the early age of thirteen year* her > mother was taken away by death, and at fifteen by the death of her father she was ’ left an orphan. For twelve year* after she wa* instrumental in keeping her little orphan brothers and sister* together, and ’ serving, as well a» may be, in the capacity ’ of mother to them. ’ At the age of womanhood, she began 5 the work of teacher in the public school*. ’ The next eight year* was devoted to teach- ’ ing and attendace at Ridgeville college ’ and the Northern Indiana Normal school ' at Valparaiso. In 1889 she was united in marriage with Noah Brandy berry, with whom she has sdll lived as a devoted companion, always offering encouragement by acts of kindness and words of sympathy, always hoping for a brighter future. , In 1878 she united with the church and has since lived a Christian life. Her health, in later years, wa* impaired, and a change of climate sought in the hope of recovery. Marked improvements were manifest but some three week* since, la grippe made a second attack, which could not be withstood. Shp died Jan- , uary 31, 1892, in Knoxville, Tennessee, j attended by her ever attentive husband, and her younger sisters, to whom she had ) been a benefactress. These were her part ing words: “I am trusting in Jesus, and since we have been so scattered in this f woi Id, I hope in the next we jrnay all r meet” f In’enr.er.t in the Ceylon cemetery, after religious services at the M. E. church by i Elder A E. Mahan, of Fort Wayne, asI sisted by Revs. Chamness and Balduc, of I Geneva. obituary. Nancy Cline, wa* bom in Wayne county, Ohio, May 5.1815. * n< l died in Adams county, February 1,1892, aged 78 year*. 8 months and 26days. • She was married first to Isaac Hoagland, in the year 1835, to this union was boi;n four children, two I of which with he'(husband,have proceeded her to the spirit land, the latter died in the , year 1870. t She was married again in the year 1875 to Jabas Goddard, who died in the year 1879, and in the year 1882 she was married to John Cline, with whom «he lived until death. At the age of fifteen she embraced re ligion and connected with the People oj God, with whom she remained faitful till death, when she joined the church triumphant in heaven. She leaves an aged, 1 afflicted husband, two children, ten grand t children, and five great-grandchildren, with many friends to mourn their loss but their loss is her great gain. ' Funeral services were conducted by the writerat Union chapel. ! M. Miller. Gratitude. ' We, of Eleanor S. Brandy- ; berry, deceased, desire herein to offer an '■ expression of our sincerest gratitude to those neighbors and friends who *o kindly offered their assistance and manifested - their deep sympathy with us in our recent - sad bereavement. Relatives of the deceased. Burdge & Co., proprietorof of the ' Farmers’ Flour Exchange and Feed store, situated in Noah’s Ark on Second street, will exchange flour for wheat and pays the highest prices for corn, oats, hay ’ straw, etc. He keep* everything usually ! kept in a first class feed »tore. Flour and ' feed delivered in any part of the city free. , ts J.. 11 ' .■ 1 Appointments Executor. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed executor of the estate of John Finerty. late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Michabl Fiherty. Executor. January 30,1802. 46% 1 -»->—■

————l——— ——i n i _ i , 1 ' MONEY TO LOAN .t ■ - • , .-. ■ „ At a Low Rate of Interest, With Privilege of paying part or all at any time. If you are going to make a Loaa come and see me and save money. SHERMAN MOTT, Real Estate, Loan and Collection 4g e nt. Office with De Vo 88 & Peterson, Attorney# at Law, Beo>ujr, ] ZF’a.rm, and Town Property Tor Sale

i" KDDlication forjaimr License. Notice Is hereby given to the citiaens o< the town of Geneva. Indiana, that tho undersigned, John Wauiullieruud laiuioliUiy.maloinualntauts of the stale of Indiana, over tho aim of twuuty-ouu years, moral lueu. not lu tne habit of becoming intoxicated, will make application to the Board ot Oommlasioners us Adams county, Indiana, at their next regular session oomimiuoiug on tho first Monday ot March, IHI3, for a license to retail spirituous, vinous, malt and other intoxicating liquors In loss quantities than a quart ata time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the preinisos whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank, are situated tn tho town us Geneva, lu Adam* county, Indiana, is as follows, to-wit: Lommenolng twenty-two (22) feet east of the northwest corner of in-lot number one hundred anil seventeen il 17), In the town of Geneva, running thence east tweutr-two (22) feet; thence south one hundred and thirty-two (132) feet: tbeuuo west twenty-two (22) leet; thence north one hundred and thirty-two <l3»> feel to the place of beginning, being the centre part of said in-lot No. 117, in David Btudabaker’s addition to the town of Buffalo (now Geneva) In Adams county, Indiana. ’ Application for Wnor License. To the citizens of tho town of Buena Vista, and of Hartford township, in Adams county, Indiana. „ “ Notice Is hereby given that I, Edward Nouonsohwituder, a mule inhabitant of the state of Indiana, over the age of twenty-one years, a person uot lu the habit of becoming Intoxicated and in all particulars ant person to bo entrusted with tne sale of Intoxicating liquors In a less quantity thama quart at a time, will make application toWie Board of Commissioners of Adams county, state of Indiana, at tholr next regular session commencing on the first Monday tn March, 181)2, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous, malt and other Intoxicating liquors In less quantities than a quart at a time to be sold and drank at my place of business situated on the following premises, to wit: Being thirty (30) feet front off of the north side of lot number five (6), in the town of Buena Vista, In Adams county, Indiana. Edward Nzcznschwandzr, Applicant. Application torLiuDor License. To the citizens ot the town of Berne, Adams county, Indiana. Notice Is hereby given that I, Charles A. Wilson, will make application to the Board of Commissioner of Adams county, Indiana, at their regular session lu Marcn, 18V2. for a license to sell spirituous, vinous, and malt liquors in less quantities than aquart at a time, at my place of business, in and at the building situated on the following described premises, lu tho town of Berne, Adams county, Indiana, to-wit: • Commencing at the northeast corner of Inlot number two (2), in the town of Berne, Adams county, Indiana, and running thence south one hundred and thirty-two (132) feet; thence west twenty (2u) feet; thence north one hundred and thirty-two (132) feet; thence east twenty (21)' feet to the place of beginning, as the same is recorded and designated on the recorded plat of said town. CharlesA. Wilscs, Applicant. Application lorLipnor License. To the citizens of the town of Berne, Adams county, Indiana. Notice is hereby given that I. Eugene Aescbllmanu, will make application to the Board of Commissioners of Adams oounty, Indiana, at their regular session in March, 181)2, for a license u> soil spirituous, vinous and malt liquors.lu loss quantities than a quart at a time, at my place ot buslm ts, in aud at the building situated on the following described premises, in the town of Bei-uu, Adams oounty, Indiana, to-wit: , , Commencing twenty (20) feet west of the northeast corner of lot number two (2), in the town or Berne, Adams county, Indiana; theuco running south onejhntidred and thirtytwo (182) feet; thence west twenty four (24) feet; thence north one hundred and thirtytwo(l32' feet; thence east twenty-four (24) feet . to tire place of beginning. Eugene AbschLiMann. Applicant. Application torJLjquor License. To the citizens of the city of Decatur, Washington township. Adams county and state of Indiana. Notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned, Joseph F. Moyer, a male inhabitant of the state of Indiana, and over the age of twen-ty-one years, and being a fit person to be entrusted with the sale of intoxicating liquors, will make application to the Board of Commissioners of Adam* county, Indiana, at the next regular session in March, 1882, for a license for one year to sell spirituous, vinous, malt and other intoxicating liquors to be sold and drank in less quantities than a quart at a time, at my place of business, in and at the building situated on the following described premises, in the oounty of Adams and state of Indiana, to-wit: Commencing at a point forty-one feet east ot the southwest corner of in-lot number two hundred and seventy three, as Recorded in the original plat of the town, now city, of Decatur, Adams county, state oi Indiana; thence north one hundred and six feet; thence east twenty-four feet and three inches; thenoe south one hundred and six feet to Monroe street; thenoe west along Monroe street twen-ty-four feet and three inches to the plane of begining. in the Third ward of the city of Decatur, Adams county, state of Indiana. . Joseph F. Mover, Applicant Notice lowers. Notice is hereby give that there will be a public examination of teachers at the office of the county superintendent in Decatur, Indiana, on the last Saturday of each month. 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, arithemetic, geography, English grammar, physiology, history of the United States, science of education and one of the following named books: “David Copperfield,” for the months of February. March, April and May, 1892, and Holme’s “Autocrat of the Breakfast Table” for the months of June. July, August, September, October and November, 1892. Examinations will begin promptly at 8:30 am. No license will be granted to applicants under seventeen years of age. J F. Snow, Co. Bupt. Appolntment_of Executors. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned have been appointed executors of the estate of Henry Deraes, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probaly solvent. B. J. Tervebr, I Henry Kohn, (Executors. France A Merryman, Atty's. January 20,1892,44-2 Decatur Produce Current. COUNTRY PRODUOX. Eggs2o Potatoes new 35 Butterls Green Apple*.. 25 Chicken 6 Dried Apple*...B to 10 Turkeys 7 Bacon /.., 8 Ducks 8 Shoulders 0 Tallow Hams.. 9 to In Lard 8 Feathers 44 GRAINS, SEEDS AND SALT. Wheat.. 85 Timothy Seed 125 Oats 28 Flax Seedo 95 Rye . .. 75 Michigan Salt.... 110 Corn 34 New York Salt... 119 BJoyer 525 Cement... 2 00 FLQUP AND MEAL. “ No. 1 Chopper 100,1 15 Corn Meplpers’k...BO Bran " K mixed. 85 Corn Meal b01ted...40 Bran “ “ 70 Buckwheatso Wool unwashed 200 washed 250.

N.K.FAIRBANK&CO. CHICAGO* ts vbu wish ft mate eta as white as sun And wk as sooil as begun. SANTA CLAUS SOAP 13 Ming felt Wil 00 it, : |Aid fag once Imgfit it you m/er wikue ff. _ -X, " -p . WEffIEBIT! Oar Entire Line of WHITE GOODS i —ANDEmbrioderieS Are now in and we invite yoa to call and see them. We can safely say we are showing the 1 * LARGEST, NICEST AND CHEAPEST Line of these Goods in the city. Oar FancY DresS GinghamS Will be ready for your inspection ; in a few days. Be snre and see them, they will do you good. Keep this in mind that you can save money by buying of us. SPRANG & TRUE. • ' r - , ' ■ r I|| I IN FULL BLAST I OTJJFt A.TVTVTJA.H. Clearance Sale Is now in full blast and is drawing the trade to our house.. For THIRTYDAYS We offers our entire stock of OV Elt COATS —ANDWINTERjUCLOTBINfi, When in Fort Wayne step into our house. No better investment could be made than purchasing an Overcoat or Suit at onr reduce pricea, PIXLE Y db 00., 10 and 18 East Beery Street, Fort Wayne. The Saturday Edition X 5 W/f file Chicago J-lerald t lsa handsome Bixt en-pnge wce’clv nevzhpaper,.filled with the most entertaiaiM reading that brilliant minds, well trained in every department of literature can J (reduce. It has the advantage of the fast-mall service and is delivered at the ma. orlty of postoffices on day of publication. THE CHICAGO HERALD is the foremost iourhallstie dm . c h am Plon of Western interests, and, believing that these dFI bv the protective tariff, it is. an uncompromfi. - • 4 fesMWisgpSi tbe safety of the rciubllc now dematldß 'li rtetirc‘w«B stitutlonal methods, to economy in admlnistfhlfdh’trf tfi obliter-tlon of war passions and to the summary’ deibSt Os the powerful interests that have allied them selves *lB 'T ,he lc:1(!erH of the republican farty for the purpose of orS ffitaF^ea?n*EFiy '.tov motlng selfish Interests at the expense of the whole K 'WSzB THE rfr.RAI.D favors refnrn oOhe democracy th W Wil laboFimell’Fenrtytn that era, RW tfi® tl ' nße wio intend to visit the fair, and t<> thtiiiriwHhWtaii LU a comprehensive description w<ll l ethe next best thing ■WfrEaaoWw 1 *?. J l ' J'l'llih n ' Othis THE SATURDAY EDITION OF THE HERALD contains a synopsis ofttie newses the week full H'EfaaSSffiSHaf’r Market Reports, a Household Department, Completed Bto. iffllF Hesbyporulnr,authors, Book Reviews, “Gos liioftheStaa*.* - Baßc » a >l' Turf and Athletic Sports, and last, but b» UU iT” 11 ” lens' the news ot the world attractively nroJtate 4K • scorr, p<w»6 TUR