Decatur Democrat, Volume 35, Number 47, Decatur, Adams County, 12 February 1892 — Page 5

Offffffff Report of Gen. Hurst, Ohio Food Commissioner, shows / ROYAL the purest Baking Powder. Every other Baking Powder tested contained impurities —• from io.lß per cent to 86.23 per cent, of their entire weight.

She gemorrat JtatM •/ SubieHpKen. Om Tear, tn adrenoe ..MM Six Month* 75 four Month* M All tubMriptlon* not paid during th* year will ba charged at the rate of 12.00. Offloe in Democrat Building, east aide of Second Street—ground floor. , I Farmers, Attention. Farmer* are coming to recognize the fact that it i« one ol the firat ea*entlal* of successful and intelligent farming to have a gcod, practical, reliable farm piper In the house. Gue** work ha* no place on the farm. Improved varietie* of grain*, fruit* and vegetable*, improved method* of cultivation and of stock railing, a full and correct underitanding of the trend of of the market* and ot the want* and demand* ot the woild, accurate report* 01 the condition of growing crop* —lhesi and many other point* of vital impor tance to «very live, practical farmer, can be obtained fiom no other source than an ably edited, conscientious, wide awake farm paper such *» the Indiana Farmer The Indiana Farmer ha* for many year* been the recognized leader in all forward movement*, and by it* integrity and faith fulneu to the cauie of the farmer ha* establlthed Itself firmly in the esteem of it* thousands of readers. It occupies a po tition of immense importance to the sgricu.tural interests ot the Central West. The publisher* of the Farmer offer a magnificent list of premium* to their agent*. Send a postal'to the Indiana Farmer Co, Indianapolis, Ind., and get a free copy and also their premium list for 1893, or better, send |t 00, and receive the F armer every week for the year 1893. . Real Estate Transfers. The iollowing real estate .transfer* have been filed with the recorder during the week ending Feb. 8,1891: Cha*. A Danner to Peter Koenig* and wife, nw % of se % sec .31 tp 37 range 14, and ne X °f •* J£ sec 31 tp 37 range 14, and pt of *e ot nw Ji sec at tp 37 range 14, containing 80 acre* | 3,000 Henry Hite to T. T. Dorwin, pt out-lot 301, city of Decaur 1,000 \ Cha*. H. Bell to Wm. R. Brayton, lot 339, town of Geneva.. 1,050 Sarah Smitn to Wm. A. Pickett, w Ji of nw Ji *ec 30 tp 35 range 14, containing 40 acre*.. 1,500 —t Wm. A. Pickett to Sarah Smith W of nw Ji *ec 15 tp 35 range 14 contaaning 80 acre*.. 3300 Rachel Ford to Naah W. Au* pangle, lot 320 town of Geneva 100 00 Frederick C. Miller to John G. Miller, eJi ne Ji of nw Ji tec aa tp 28 range 13 1,175 Frederick C. Miller to Henry J. G. Miller, w Ji he Ji oi nw Ji , sec 33 tp a8 range 13 1.875 Kate Jackson to Michael Englehart, lot 853 city of Decatur... 125 00 Jona* Gillen to Thoma* A. Gilbert, Ji ol wJi of n Ji of sw Ji tec 13 tp 36 range 14 containing 40 acre* 1,600 Frank Adams to Albert Bracht, \ wJi of nw qr sec 15 tp 27 range 13 containing 80 acre* .. . .. a,OOO Bendina Rodenbeck to Henry Rodenbeck, pt n Ji of ne qr s.C 17 tp 38 range 14 containing 77 acres 3»4 8 7 Cha*. E. Everett to Union Cen’l \ Life In*. Co., e Ji of sw qr sec \ 6 tp 37 range 14 containing 40 • \ acre* 100 Union Central Life lu*. Co. to txth Beavers, e Ji ot sW qr sec 6tp 37 rangn 14 containing 80 acre*, 3,000 - ' David MqConnehey to Daniel N. Erwin, out lot 17a city of t’eca tur,X?.\6jo 00 John Blakeslee L. W. - Magner, pt out lof 356 city of Decatur. 4. 800 00 * Jas. T. Merryman to J. Wilson Merryman, pt of lots 469 and 470 city of Decatur.l7s 00 Anna B. Ray to Geo. W. Ray, \ nptofw Ji ot ne qr sec 13 tp .....? 31 range 14 containing 44 acre* 1.330 s Zephaniah B. Wood to Andrew G*y,'et*l, * pt * hf of *e qr sec 33 tp 36 range 15 containing 150 acre* 6,500 Buoklen’s Arnicabaivo. — The best salve in the world for cuts bruises, tore*, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sore*, tetter, chapped hand*, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and po*i tivtly cures pile*, or no pay required, It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction T or money refiinded. Price 35 cento per bos. For sale by A. R. Pierce. Children Oryfor .

Barn Burned. The barn of James H. Ward, of Kirk- . land township, burned to the ground last Saturday afternoon. It was a frame barn 35x40 feet snd contained a large amount ) of hay and grain, all of which was a total 1 loss and In addition thereto one sheep 1 and one calf burned. Ward and hi* wife f being away from home at the time of the fire and by the lime the neighbors got there it was impossible to save anything. The barn was insured for S3OO in the Farmer's ■ Insurance Company of French township. The grain and hay was insured in the same company, but the board of appraisers have not fixed the amount yet. The loss falls foavy on Mr. Ward, who is a hard working man. The cause of the fire is unknown, the family being away ind no one is known to have been around there. Important Notice. I will be at the Miesse House, Decatur ■ Ind., Tuesday, February 23, at Cottage Hotel, Berne, Wednesday forenoon, Feb 24th; at Harper House, Geneva, Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 24th. 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 , part* by yourtelf. I claim the most com. plete, 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 oi dollars. Most kindly yours, 36-3 S. U. Tarnby, Auburn, Ind. Card ot Tnanks. We, the pupils of district No. 9, of Washington township, desire to extend to C. B. Durr, our former teacher, our many thanks for Ah* interest the time he labored with us But m the best of friends must part, we hope him a speedy recovery, and, if he again enters the school room, we would be glad to have him at No. 9. Cora Hower, Freman Beery, Matilda Beery, Otto Mathewson, Edna Barnett. Chas. Mathewson, Laura Steele, Eddie Beery, Ella Steele, Tommy Cartwright, Nora Hower, Johnnie Smith, Dora Hower, Jessie Faust, Dora Mathewson, Alton Faust, Ann* Steele, Geo. Mathewson, Barnett, George Overhulser. Luther Hower, It Should Be In Every House. J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay street, Sharpsburg, Pa., says he will not be without Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, cough* and colds, that it cured his wife who was threatened with Pneumonia as ter an attack of 1* grippe, when various remedies and several physicians had done her no good. Robert Barber, of Cooks port, Pa,claims Dr. King’s New Discovery has done him more good than any thing he ever used for lung trouble. Nothing like it. Try it. Free trial bottles at A. R. Pierce’s drug store. Large bottles, 50c and |i. Excursion Rates to St. Louis, Mosourl. For the National Convention of Labor Organizations, People’s Partv, at St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 33, the Clover Leaf Route, Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City R. R , will issue half fare excursion tick ets with ample return limit, from all station*. Direct short line to St. Louis fiom Ohio, Indiana and Illinoi* stations, two train* daily, Buffet Reclining Chair Cars, on day<trains, Buffet Vestibule Sleeping Cars on night trains. Meal* served from buffet evs it moderate cost. Call on nearest-agent or address, C. C. Jenkins Gener’l Pass. Agent, Toledo, O. 46 3 1 Money to Loan. -X Lowest rates of interest, no delay. Loans on tarm or town property. Partial payments nude on interest pay day. Persuns desiring loans should ge our terms. 43H \ Hooper & Beatty. Letter List. s '•» 111 — < ’ \List of unclaimed letters remaining in the pp*toffice at Decatur, Ind., for the week ending Feb. 6,1892: John Duffy, Chester Fisher, W. C Riner, E. A. Wilson, Elmer 3 Yeritn Persons calling for the above will please ssy advertised "S. ( B W. Quinn, P. M. Bosse’s Mountain Salvo. The best talve In the world for burns, I pile*, boils, fresh wounds, old sores, frozen feet, lore eye*, etc. Guaranteed to be *u perior to any other for burns and scalds it ha* no equal for pile* in all stages Sold bv al' druggist*. ♦

POLK’S ADDRESS. from tail week. I have visited during the year eleven state meetings, and made thirteen addilonal official visits, delivering on each visit from one to six addresses in each state, and involving a traveled distance of about hirty thousand miles. Upon the invitaion of the two orders in the state of Ar Kansas, I visited their joint meeting, and witnessed their harmonious and most fraternal consolidation. The courtesy of an < fficial invitation was tendered me by the open Alliance of Wisconsin, and as a remit of their deliberitions, that great state is here with us to day, through duly constituted and accredited delegates. I beg to submit at another time during your session, in more elaborate form and for the information of your body, the details of the work of my office during the year. DIFFERENT DEPARTMENTS. It gives me pleasure to testify to the fidelity and efficiency of the officers of the different departments at your national headquarters. Especially am I indebted to Jhe ready co-operation and wise council of your National Executive Board for valuable aid in the discharge of laborious and difficult duties, and to the prompt and faithful service, which at all times has been rendered by your national secretary. No higher recommedation of the services of your national lecturer could be furnished than the gratifying manner in which it has been received and approved by the brotherhood throughout the coun try. For a statement of the work done in these various departments, I respectfully refer you to the reports, respectively, of the officers. In compliance with our law, I herewith submit a report of the proceedings of a meeting of your nationa 1 legislative council, held in the city of Washington, D. C , on the 4th day of February last. REFORM LITERATURE. The gradations through which we have passed leading from a simple to a complex civilization, have evolved new conditions’ new policies, new problems, social, industrial, and political, and new necessities, which, to be comprehended and to be utilized so as best to conserve the highest interests of the public good, must be carefolly investigated in all their varied aspects and bearings. This investigation should be made in the light of truth and reason and in the spirit of an honest and patriotic purpose to retch correct and just conclusion*. Never before have the great masses of the people *o earnestly and anxiously sought information and en lightenment. Never before has the public mind been so impressed with an unde finable yet painful apprehension that great and impending national evil* threaten the peace of the country and the safety of our institutions. Do we believe that the prin ciples we espouse are right? Do we believe that they are grounded in equity and justice and truth? Do »e believe they will secure ‘ the grea’est good to the greatest number?”’ Then it is our imperative duty to impress them, bv every legitimate means at our command, on the public mind. What more potent 01 effective agency, for the accomplishment of this great and important work, than the general dissemination of literature among the people, devoted to the advocacy and propagation cf there principles? Who could measure the effect, If throughout this country »n able Alliance paper could be found in every Alliance home? Who could estimate the power of a weekly visit of your national organ to a half million American homes? Its influence would be irreslstable and invincible. I would rpecia’ly and urgently commend to your earnest and favorable consideration the splendid and valuable service of our reform press, and recommend that you appoint a special committee to confer with representatives of th- Reform Press Association present, as to the best methods for increasing the efficiency and for enlarging the usefulness of this most valuable, influential, and most important of all the departments of Alliance work. I also respectfolly recommend that said committee be empowe-ed and instructed to di g-st, mature and report ro your body a plan fo r securing a fund, to be placed in Charge of a management constituted bv vour body, at your national headquarters, to be appropriated and applied to the dissemination of approved Alliance literature, under such restriction and regulations *s your body mav Impose, The aim*, purposes «nd principles of our order must be mo-e widely a r d faithfully presented before the public. The education of the masses to a true comprehension of the.evils which confront us as a people, and ’»* to proper corrective principles which mwst be Applied a* a remedy, is the sublime mission .and exalted duty of our organization. ’ LECTURERS. The most power ful auxiliary force with which to *upplement the service of bur reform literature in educating the people, will be found in a properly regulated lecture system. It is gratifying to report that great and valuable service has been rendered to our eause through this agenev 1 ~ .

in all ihest i'i;. htre it ha* leert oj uaUd. So great and so general has been the de tntnd for ig eaker» for the past six month* t iat it i«» no exaggeration'to say that a eerpae of fitly lecturers uould have been constantly employed to have met tl e application* inad ■ to my < ffice alotf.. 'This great and imj 01 <ai,t demand should and niu»t be»upplied a* 1 early as practicable. To that end 1 respectfully recommend 'hat a special committee be appointed to in yesligt t* the system adoptid byt yr order i 1 the various states and report to this tody the no t practical, uniform sjstem for rccuring the whole order the largest and most efficie.it lecture service. In view ot the tremendous forces which will be . mployed against us, and the combi ed effort* of the two parties to demoralize and divide u* as an order, we should fortify and strengthen our defenses at every point. Ye*, more—we should be prepared to advance and wage aggressive and sup' ce sful warfare in support of our principle,, and I cannot too earnestly commend to your body the great importance of providing, a* far a* maybe in your power, for an able, efficient and thorough educational campaign th: ough chosen tnd authorized lecturer*. ' OUR FINANCES. I beg to call the special attention of your body to that part of the repott of your national secretary-treasurer re'ating to our per capita d ’e». and td urgently recom-I mend the appointment of a committee to | consider the matters therein set forth and to report to vour body st)ch action, as in its judgment may secure prcffnpt ard faith ful compliance with the law. OUR DUTY POLITICALLY. While the great objects and purposes of our organization are necessardy political in their character, in the broader and higher sense of that term, and while it seeks to inculcate those principles which aie essential to proper balance and a sym metrical growth in cur national progress and development, yet it cannot, fr»m the very nature of its organism, become partisan or subservient to partisan purposes and control. The broad field of free and unbiased research and investigation must be the undisputvd domain; and free conclusion and untrammeled, independent political action, the unquesiioned right of each individual member. Regarding the free and intelligent exercise of the rights and prerogatives conferred upon him under the law, as the highgest type and ex-, emplification of American citizenship, our o der forges no chains with which .to bind him, a passive victim, to the juggernaut of dictatorial par'y tyranny. Free as air, must he be free. If a worthy son of liberty. The Alliance seeks to impress upon him that in his capacity as a citizen, his first and highest duty is to his country. That whatever po'icies or principles w ill secure the largest liberty to the citizen consistent with public sa r ety and best promote the general we’tare, should be the creed cf his political faith and the guide of his po ilical action. Standing upon this high plane of political thought and resolve, and imbued with these noble and patriotic purposes, he may well and safely be trusted to select and adapt the best political methods'\for pro p.’gating and establishing them. This is the broad and noble sphere in American politics which this organization aspires to occupy. This is the patriotic and exalted mission which it seeks to fulfill. But it would utterly fail in its high aim and purpose, and its moral force and power would be dissipated and destroyed if, unfortunately, it should be degraded into a mere party machine to be manipulated by designing and corrupt men. When it shall fail to elevate it* member»hip above the arrogant domination of party mandate — when it shall fail to impress the individual member with the fearful responsibility which attaches to his action as a citizen — when it shall fait to leach him that it is a great poh icai and moral crime to subordinate his honest and enlightened cqnvic tions Io the ascendency ot mere party pel icy*; the h. ur for its decay, dissolution, and devth will have ri nv. Do not cxi- i r g political conditions sol-, emnly admonish us that we. as-a people shi uld seek to establish a higher plane of political morals? What American, imbued with love and pride of country, can contemplate these conditions, but with painful feelings of shame and mortification? He s.es our halls of legislation state and national, besieged with openly organized lobbies of coiporate and money power, He sees a legislative policy.dictated and established by money power wh'ch fosters powerful, but irresponsible pools, trusts, combines, and syndicates, which are limited only by their avariciougreed. He sees the public domain and the credit of the government lavishly squandered on railroad corporations. He sees the ballot debauched through the in fluence of money, and seats in the Ameri can senate purchased bv it. It bold y and unblu-hingly stards to-dav in the cap i’al of a-gieat state of this unioh and immediately oilers to purchase the dignity, the integrity, the honor, a,nd ti e good name of that state for a st 1 n’atad sum .He sees it perpetrate the .gr<et iu .. ge - and crime of demone’izmg silver through stealth and fraud. When the manufac turer in tl e opcJißeld complains to congress that he is unable to compete with fair and legitimate compeliticgi, that holy, in a spirit most paternal generosity, rushes to his rcliei with a system which forces the people ot Ihe country to sell their products tn ihe cheapest markets, r.nd to y . all articles of manulacture need d, in th dearest mat lets. When syndicates of ship owners aid railroad cor ■•orations compln n to cbi gross thvt thei i vestmei ts have become ui’profitable. that body wth pate rnal n mitv, bestows upon them Jjivlsh , subsidies in laid, mcticy, and government p credit. When tlwt jmi viti. I ersamLmcm v- • spccul tirs of Wall street, oveneach'ig even tfoirgieedy des'gn. b-.come involved in <omplications w hich threaten to thy art ; their schemes, they have onl to appeal to 1 the secretary of the treasure, for him to lush to their relief with liberal loans of UK..L. — ■ -‘.SduKiSiM*'

the 11, r L- lay, < r * y rd.Lvc them of ts fcir’bonc 1 * al the liberal prtmium of 35 per cent. All thia, ard mo r, the f< nne's of the cotentrv have witnessed and rndme.'; and yet with 9000.000 of American tome* mortgngi d, with t« o-'hirds of the w a th 0 the coui.liy untax d, w|th inc over burdened interest of agriculture paying So pe r cent of the total t»xe«—when tarine r » in their organized capacity appeir at 'iie door* oi congress and make respectful application— n<i' tor subsidies, not lor protection, not tor loans on fictitious values, not loan* on evidence* of indebtedness; but - tor a system ot finance, based upon securities of ready and unquestioned value,, they are coi.temp'uously ignored. As an organ : zation composed of Ly.l and law-abiding citizens, as An er lean freemen, we claim the light to enter our solemn and earnest protest rgair st this condition of affa'rs.* Adopting, a, we have, the peaceful and legitimate method, which harm inizes with the true spirit of freedom, of presenting our grievances in a proper and legal manner, we have the right to claim, at let*', re-pectful consideration. But if in the maddened frenzv of pa'tisan zeal , and blindness, party leaders, the party press and the two g eat, p -lnical partie ; themselves shall combine a>d conspire I zgainst ,us_to drive us !run our convic.ions of right and duty —be it so. Let the firm and harmonious action of phis body, at least, show that there is no faltering of purpose, or of de'ermination, Io stand united on just demands. Let the spirit of mo lerati rn characterize our action, the spirit of justice our claims, and Swerved by no form of intimidation, cajoled by no flattery, seduced by no bribe, let us stand in the integrity of that loftv and exal'ed purpose which must command the sympathy and suppport of the gcod, the noble, and the trirt'*tffß chr.l enge even the respect of our enemie* To the chirge that we s.lfishly seek the promotion ofonly cli s int-res', we have only to point to our legislative records of a quarter oi a century —every page of which is burdened with legislation glaringly partial and in favor 1 f o‘her claJses. To the charge th.st our p li.-y e'i’•» to central zatfon o ’g< v\ r ment Ijo -, r. we have or ly t • p 'int tie ear .1 y c 0,. hments ot iirc-s, Ou- t/e c.? ; o a’e ;diver upon the (unctions of government, and through which two of the most potent agents and factors in our civilization—the transmission of intelligence and <ur system of tr nsperta ion—hiive been placed under absolute control u:' a few individuals. To the charge that cur organization is dominated by southern influence, we have only to call the roll ot this body to find, that of the thirty lour states composing it, twenty-three of them are denomirated north -rn states. To the cl a-ge that it is sectional in design, we proudly point for its triumphant vindication to the tact, that it is the only organization, social, political or religious, in this country whose crowning glory is its great and grand work for unity, fraternity, reconciliation and peace, between the sections. N t the war of twenty five years ago wdiicla resulted in the emancipation of chattel slavery, but the gigantic struggle of to day, between the classes and the masses, involving the stupenduous issue of freedom, of honest labor from the de gradation and slavery of plutocratic power, engages the public mind and is the supreme incentive and object of this gre t political revolution. In the appalliqg presence of such an issue—buried and forgotten forever, be the prejudices, animosities and estrangements of that unfortunate war. And with hands and hearts united, with on* purpose to inspire us, a purpose as broad as our country, and as hjgh as the demands ot humanity and justice, invoking the bened ction ot Heaven 011 < ur patriotic en deavor, led and guid<d bx the spirit of i ist-c , ‘’as a pillar of clo.id by day a>'d a a pillar of fire by night,’’ we wyuld re store the ark ot dur coven-h*. fashioned and bequeathed to us by out fa’hera, to to the holies of holies, in oar J niple of liberty. THE END. ■ Notice of Sale orJPersonal Property. Notice is hereby given, that we, B. J. Terveer and Henry Kohne, executors of the will of Henry Derkes. deceased, will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, on 7'ncsdiiy, the 23d Day of February, 1592, at the late residence of the deceased in Becatur, Indiana, the following described personal property, belonging to the estate! of said decedent, to-wit: A lot of corn in the crib, a lot of hay in the mow, a lot of coal, one hard coal burner, one wood stove, two kitchen stoves, also a lot of household and kitchen furniture, consisting ot earpets, tables, stands, chairs, dishes, clothes prtss, window curtains and flxtures, and numerous other articles. Also fourteen shares of the capital stock of the Adams County Bank, Decatur, Indiana, Also seventy shares of the capital stock of the Decatur National Bank, Decatur, Indiana, Tkhms of Sale: For ail amounts not ex-1 cee-.ling SSIM, cash in hand: tor amountsot ? > UOand yp'vaids. a credit of nine months will be given. Note bearing ti per eetfo Interest after maturity, with approved security, amt waiving valuation or appraisement laws, will be required. B J. Tehvker. i Hksky Koune. i hsecutore - France i. Merivmii’.i, Att ys. 45-3 Sheriff’s Sale. The State of Indiana, Adams county, ss. in the Adams Circuit Court ol Adams eountv, Indiana. —1 State xo rel James T. Graves I vs. David M.Shough,, n.> aa-s KmmaiVeiblo, , | «»-•»••• Isaac Weible. J 1 DallasG. M. Trout. J By virtue ol an order of sale to me directed bv 'the clerk ot’ the Adams circuit court of .aid eouflty and state. 1 haveJevied upon the real estate hereinafter menttOoedaml will expose for sale at public auction afothe_j>ast dopr of the court bouse lu thcyity of Decatur, Adams ismilty, Indiana, between tlie boutsoi 10 o’clock a. u». and 4 o'clock p. m , on Sufarday, February 2(>, (89!, The rents and protlts for a term not egjfeeding seven years, of the following described real estate,; Situated in Adams county, Indiana, to-wit: the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section thirty-one (31), township • 1 weuiy-tlve (25) north, range fourteen (14) east, .-..niai'neing toriy_anre*utUJn Adams county. iu the stare of Indiana. tnd on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of judgment, interest thereon and costs* I will at the same tiiqe and in the same manner aforesaid, offer for sale the fee simptiof the above described premises. ' Taken as the property of David Shough , to satisfy said order of sale, thia 28th day ot . January, 1883, Mark McfONSRl.r. f»h'riff.

JEBBE MBLICK & BOi\, A SUCCESS !^L-— - An Unquallified Success ! ' 1 he Money Saving Annnal January tant Salt It continues daily throughout January, Its interests increases throughout January, It positive daily throughout January with SOMETHING 1 DIFFERENT! 1 SOMETHING i NEW! SOMETHING EXTRAORDINARY! | These goods mast 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 '. ■ « * -9 LOW PRICES 9 ' ■ ■■ ■w ■>. - w TAKES THE LEAD. 1 Our stock will be larger this season than ever before. We are prepairing to offer to you the greatest assortment ot | ’’ YOUTH’S ) and Children’s Clothing And can show you a Greater Variety of Styles than any other house m the city, and at Prices that astonish you. — E. ' - ; " I , ; .. . I If there is any virtue in Value, any power in Prices, any benefits m Bargains eall on us for your Clothing, Hats, Caps, aud Gent's ; Furnishing Goods. • * r Ike Rosenthal, . ---- ... • ’ Tlao Modern Clothier. -■ - - . ... -=s v- “ THE MONROE DRUGGIST; Keeps > <ull line of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Fancy Articles, Tobaeco*, Cigars, Ac. Prescriptions carefully compounded. Sole agent tor Sil- i verware of all kinds. Call and see Van when in Monroe. » ] * z'