Decatur Democrat, Volume 36, Number 1, Decatur, Adams County, 25 March 1892 — Page 8

CANDIDATES COLUMN. I Announcements, »'l>K tI'RIiAVUHER We arc autl:oilz<.l to aniMiuno# the name of Daniel P. tlo: i- i enndiitujo lo*trouurernf Aflams county. . 0i.., ito thedocUlionnt the Domucirallr pitmnry election to bo hold April X, IHWI. W< uro iiuthoito ■! tounnotnii'e the name of John I. Ijuhoi <>l WtiluiMli tonnshtp, ns Rcnndldato for Wo-mrvh of Adiims county; subject to the decision ol the ItOHiocratic primary election April X, 18H2. ltd I tor Democrat. I'lensoiinnouiKX'inynamo as a i iindlduto fin 't’rciisurerof Adams<«»unty; subject to the decision of the primary election. AprilX. IMW. J. H. Voolswbph. Editor Democrat — Please announce the name cl E Lewis Fruelite. Os Preble township, as a candidate candidate for Treasurer of Aosiiis county, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election hold April 2, late. Editor Democrat -r Pleas* announce the nameot .l. H. Blakey, of Union township, as a candidate for Treasurer of Adams,county, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election held April 2, 1892. FOR SHERIFF. Editor Democrat —Please announce my name asa candidate for re-uomimitlou for sheriff; subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election to be held April 2.1892. Mauk McConnell. Wo arc authorized to announce the name of Samuel Book, of Washington township, as a candidate for Sheriff of Adams oounty, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary •lection to be held April 2,1892. ■ FOtt COUNTY ASSESSOR. We present to the Democracy of Adams county the name of Jesse Niblick for oounty asse-sor; subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election to be held April 2, F Many Friends. Wo are authorized to announce the name of Andrew J. Porter, of Blue Creek township, as a candidate for County Assessor subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election April 2, 1892. FOR COMSTISSIONXR. Editor Democrat;—Please announce my name as a candidate for Commissioner of Adams county for the first district. Subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election to be held April 2,1892, Henry D. Fuelling. Wo are authorized to announce the name es William Conrad of Preble township, as candidate lor Commissioner of the first district of Adams countv: subject to the decision ot the Democratic primary election April 2,1882. We are authorized to announce the name of Henry Ilolbroke asa candidate for commissioner of the First district of Adams oounty; subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election to be held April 2,1892. Editor Democrat—Please announce the name of Samuel Fetters, ot Jefferson township, as a candidate for commissioner of the third district of Adams county; subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election to be held April 2, 1892. Editor Democrat—Please announce my name as a csndidßW for OHiwftfefloDer o£ Adams county, Indiana, for the Third district, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election to be held April 2.1892. David Ecu rote, ol Hartford township. Editor Democrat—Pleaceannounce my name as a candidate tor renomination for Commissioner of Adams county for the Third District subiect to the decision of the Democratic primary election to be held on April 2.1892. Henry Stacy. FOR SURVEYOR. Ed. Democrat:—Please announce mv name as a candidate lor Surveyor of Adams county. Subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election to be held April 2,1892. John W. Tyndall. FOH PROSECUTING.ATTORNEY. Editor Democrat—Please announcemy'name as a candidate tor Prosecuting Attorney of th C2«th Judicial CfivuHoffhe state of Indiana; subject to the decision of. Die Democratic i ominating convention at Portland. Indiana, Aprilu, 1892. LEVIS C. Duress.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE. Editor Democrat—Please announce my name as a candidate for Representatfveforthe counties of Adams and Jay: subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention to be held at Portland, April 5, 1892. K. K. Erwin. ' Bobo items. Irwin Acker is moving to Decatur. Protracted meeting is still in progress at Calvary. Smith, Shaffer & Co. are starting out to bale hay again. Tom Markins, of Bobo, moved to Decatur last Friday. Rev. Aspy will preach at Christian 5 Bethel on Saturday night. Ben Gerber says a railroad is like a bed bug, they run on sleepers. J. W. Kein is in cur midst again after a long absence at Ango'a, Ind. P. F. Renn'els is the happiest man in Bobo. It’s a girl and weighs Un pounds. Mrs. J. W. Peterson died Tuesday morning at six o’clock after along illness. Harvey Lee is going to Marion, Ind., to study short-hand. We wish him suc~j: z . cess., . _ Miss Rosa Bro’hers, after a stay ot two years with P. F. kernels, leaves for her home this week. ' < What is the matte: with Peter Soldner? There is nothing the matter, he is all “gas.” Rev. Foster will preach his farewell ser- • mon for this conference year at Mt Tabor next Sunday"evening. Jacob Neutbanm, of this township will move to Berne this week. His son, Jumbo, bought the farm. Fred Kohler, a prominent young man of tl is township, seems to know how to en- •’ joy a gopd rabbit dinner. Jonas Neuneschwander, trustee of French township, moved on the John P. Kohler farm last Friday. French Township Items. Some of our wheat is frozen out. Several schools closed last week. .> Christ Ashbaucher was in Decatur last Monday. John Biteman is lying very low with lung fever. Trustee Ashbaucber has moved, to the John Kohler farm which he rented for three years. Hogs are a scarce article in this township. Buyers are off ring 4J2 cents a pound and can't get any. The magic lai.torn show which ' was k held on March 5.,..was a great surprise to ■ the French township people. William Ault, of Danville, 11l , after an absence of fourteen years, has. come back |g‘ to Bobo to make his future home. The candidates have been making a canvas* of St. Marys township, looking up their interests in the primary election. - William Meshberger, the horse trader of this township, has for the past three years done his best. He bought a horse last week, he was so surpiised because he wanted a mare. » John Amstutz w.bile sawing his wood with ajtlrclf saw, on March to, had an ac"cident occur to him while handling poles having his mitten caught by the saw, cutting off the little finger of his right hand,

KjefTNeuenschwander goes to his neighMis when be wants toliiid tin article in .In Hl* papers that lie had a hand in send Mg t» for publication. Jeff should get his JkpcedPthmned. 4 Henry Meyer was surprised on la t Thusdsv evening by a number of. friends and rteighbora leading on him to remind him that he hud passed tins thirtieth mile stone of life's journey, Jacob Meyers sold his horse, and was around to two of our towns hunting for mittens without fingers. He wanted them to keep his hands clean so he would not need to wash them before he goes to work. Wm. Reppcrt and Calvin Yager returned home from their trip to Cleveland, Ohio, where they have contracted with a book agency. The boys are nsking their friends for advice as to what they should do. They say if we-only hadn’t gone into business. A lady from Willshire. Ohio, was in our neighborhood teaching school this winter. We are informed that she was the suitor of a certain gentleman here, but he returned without the bride. Whether he did not suit her or she will return when the warm weather comes, he failed to inform the curious here. John Beeler, a farmer ot this township, about three weeks ago on Monday morning raised a racket with his oldest boy cursing him and ordered him to leave home. The boy left at once. After nearly a week had passed, Mr. Beeler concluded he had done wrong, started out on Saturday morning in. search of the boy but failed to find him- He now feels sor ry for his rash act, and says that he will never order another one to leave home. Think twice before you act once is our advice. Bosse’s Mountain Salve. The best salve in the world for burns, piles, boils, fresh wounds, old sores, frozen feet, sore eyes, etc. Guaranteed to be superior to any other for burns and scalds It has no equal for piles in all stages Sold bv al' druggists-. * Linn Grove items. John Cowan, Esq , was at D:catur last -Saturday on business. Joseph Eckrote, of near Geneva, was on our streets.on Wednesday. Jacob North and wife spent last Sabbath with the family of P. Hoffman. A derrick is being erected on the farm of C. D Porter in this township, the object being more oil. John Rickets, of Wells countv. has moved on Noah Runyon’s farm in the house vacated by Albert Runyon.

Fred. Hoffmahfftaving use for his statestics kindly requests the party to whom he loaned them some two years since to return them. Edwin Helle- ,J. H. Bryan, Frederick Runyon, Wm. Wechter, Eugene Runyon, J. S. Anderson. Dr. J. W. Keckler and the writer hereof was at Bluffton Monday evening attending lodge. It seems to strike us that when men are sent to congress to represent the masses, they should do so without the Sergeant-at Arms having to arrest them to get their presence to form a quorum. A team of horses belonging to Arnold Ashleman ran away from the owner and Henry Bresdorf on Tuesday. The whip pie-tree bolt broke while coming up the east abiittment of the river bridge, letting the wagon t< ngtte drop, when the front trucks struck the end of the bridge. Bath occupants w< re abiuptly dumped, however, Arnold says hp doesn’t know how he got out. The horses took a route through the center of town, thence south up the river # when they were caught Luckily no one was badly hurt.

Next Sunday Morning At to o’clock, or any time, this week, you can buy-at any drug store a bottle of Dr. Marshal’s Lung Syrup for your cough, as it is guaranteed to cure and relieve all chronic and acute coughs for less money than any other, as the price is only 25c., enables all to give this great medicine a trial. Pleasant Mills Items. The candidates are making ther rounds. The protracted effort at this place is still In progress. Our postmaster W. W. Smith has been on the sick list the past week. James Watkins, of. Delphos, 0 , .was here last Sunday calling upon friends. The citizens that left our burg a few weeks ago is our gain and Decafur’s loss. John D. Hie has shipped several car loads of corn from this place the past week; Prof. Walters school will close Friday and he will attend the Pleasant Milla Nor mal. Uncle HampFri toe, of Decatur, was here last and Sunday cabling upon friends. Mrs. W. A. Fristbe, of Decatur, Sundayed here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. M> rriss. Several of ihacitizens ot this place and vicinity called on Rev. Foster and family, of Bobo, last Wednesday with a large donation. To the democratic voters of St. Mary's township; do r.ot forget that we have a primary election April 2, and you should give some'of (he candidates your support. W. A. Thompson, railroad agt., mail carrier and counter jumper got so wrothy Wednesday evening that he offered a fellow ten dol'ar, to whip him. But as the amount was not sufficierft to pay for dressing his wounds the fight did not go off. The tall angling, .knock-kneed, bowlegged, pigeon toed correspondent of the Journal at this p’ace has somewhaL_rtcovered from his mental disabilities. You would judge from his. appearance

that he had been fa-tlng on blue beans all winter. It has been suggested by xonut that he is still greatly in need of a good brain food. Mlllerford Items. C. P, Beston will leave for Dakota in a few days. F. G. Beerbowcr purchased a fine horse yesterday. Protracted meeting is still In progress at No. 9 school house. James Miller, who had hie hand severely cut, is again able to swing the ax. Rev. J. W. Lower and Elder D. F. Styer are going to Bluffton, Friday. The last cold snap was very hard on wheat. The late rain was very good for it. Quarterly conference of the U. B. church at Sugar Grove Saturday and Sunday. There has been a vast amount of choice hay bailed and Shipped from this part of the county during the past winter. McConnell. Doak, Bolds, Voglewede, and Fetters, all candidates, enjoyed themselves at Heston’s sale yesterday. It appears that F. F. Beerbowers will have wood to sell next winter, as he will have near 200 cords on his clearjng. Farmers begin to think of rolling up their sleeves. A few fair days and farm work will begin. Let us change the proverb and say. ‘‘Blessed is the man that begins to farm ih January.” Mayor’s Court. Business in the Major’s court has been quite brisk the past week. Most, of the offenders being pipe line men who had drawn their pay. John Jones was callfed up last Friday for public intoxication. John got $10.25 and haying the necessary cash he paid it, and walked down stair a sadder if not wiser man. Chas. Wilson got on an overload last Wednesday night and was promptly run in by officer Parrish. Friday morning he left sl4 with his honor. Wm. Hart thought be could drink the town dry Friday night but failed, and paid sl4 for it. Louis Friday got drunk on Friday, and went to jail on Saturday, he will stay there for several Sundays. His bill 70. On Tuesday evening Sarah Curtis and her husband, John Curtis prepared to have a little fun. They visited several saloons, and after awhile they got so funny that the officers run them in. Wednesday morning they took a change of venue from the Mayor. They are in jail awaiting trial. Irwin Ritter, a young man, but an old timer, got $11.35 for filling his glasses too full. He will amuse Sheriff McConnell for several weeks with-the plaintive notes of his harmonica. Richard Roe. and John Doe, who have who have committed numerous crimes, both civil and criminal, had lots tun Tuesday night but went up to board with Sheriff McConnell Wednesday in default of $8.50 each.

ResolutiQn of Thanks. At a regular meeting of the K. of L. Assembly No. 3025 Decatur, Ind., held March 21, 1892, at Labor Hall, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the many thanks of the assembly are hereby tendered to RevAllen and the church for the kind invitation extended to us on last Sabbath. Resolved, That the discourse was a very able and instructive one, and much ap predated by all. Rcsoleed, That the foregoing resolutions be transmitted to Rev Allen and a copy be furnished to the public press with a request for their publication. G. S. Phillips, R. S. Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular a- to need ho special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver and kid neys, will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and other affections caused by imWill drive malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all malaria fevef. For cure of headache, con stipation arid indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price 50c. and $1 per bottle at Pierce’s drug store. Letter List. List of” unclaimed letters remaining in the postoffice at Decatur, Ind., for the week ending March 19, 1892 s Miss Belle Fisher, C. F. Hubbard, (2), Maj. Frank L. Hays, Messrs. V. Root & Co. Persons calling for the above will please say advertised. B. W. Quinn, P. M. A Free Trade Trick. The Cincinnati Enquirer has made a sneak on the Bicycle Combine by securing a car load of the best high-grade safety cycles, and then offering them singly lo its patron's at a less price than agents can buy at wholesale. They claim there ft not an ounce of soft iion in the cycles, being all steel; frames and forks of the best quality of imported cold steel tubing. Notice of Dissolutiort.’ The partnership. heretofore existing between O. M. Snellen and John Hower is this day dissolved by mutual consent O. M. SN«i,F,EN. John Hower. March 14,18931. 52-3 Still Ahead. Wilder & Co, at the Central Meat Market, have greatly reduced their expenses and are now selling meat cheaper than ever for c-.sh. Plenty of veal always On hand. Give them a trial. 4ftf < 7 •f. '■

. I ......J.L’L—’John Bl»k*sl*e lost a valuable horse last Mondhy. Postmaster Rape, Os Geneva, was In the city yesterday. J.very Democrat should attend the primary election April i. Miss Emma Jenkinson, of Fort Wayne is vislting friend* here. Mrs. A. T. Lynch is visiting her sister Mrs. Votaw, of Winchester. Silts Adams, of Portland, was the guest ot his brother, L. D Adams, this week. Samuel Staybaugh has accepted the po sition of Sexton of Maplewood cemetery. A. C. Jelleff, of Ripon, lowa, a cousin of Mrs. Laura Jelleft', was her guest last week. z . Mrs. A. J. Meyers is at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. A. J. Hendricks, who is very low, Andrew J. Myers, of Wabash township met with a severe accident sometime ago bv which he split his loot open with an ax. ■■ y- — The stave works ot Hite & Adams at Bluffton was partially destroyed by fire on last Wednesday evening. The loss amounted to about SBOO. Levi Russell of the West part of the city is lying at the point of death with that dread disease consumption. He is a son of William Russell who resides West of town. • Misses Mabie and Veda Pearce, of Elwood, and Lena Menefee, of Geneva, and Norval B. Galloway, of Wabash township, were entertained by Miss Hattie Blackburn yesterday and to-day. Remember you can buy a 50 pound sack of flour for one dollar and one barrel for tour dollars.'at the City Mills. Warranted good Delivered to any part of the city. J. S. Hart The postage stamp will be fifty-two years old in May. Its inventor was a printer, James Chalmers, ot Dundee, Scotland. who died in 1859. England, fiftytwo years ago, introduced the new system of prepaying letter postage, and according to a degree on December 31, 1839, issued the first stamps, which were to be put before the public on May 6tn of the following year. A year laier they were introducedln the United States. - Whiskey as a medicine among the doc tors, like quinine, they always give it like quinine, it produces bad results. The excessive use of whhkey has been the down fall of n>any t 'of our people. The effect produced by the excessive use of it, is terrible and the different ways that it acts would seem to show that it does not effect all alike. Some seem to be depressed and sit around as if they did not care for any thing, so they can get their whiskeyt With some they see snakes that are large, and as they say dangerous, while others see them by the thousands, and they are always after them, or their friends, then we have some who see white mice, and they arejasking to have them kept from harming them. But the one to be pitied the most is. the one who is effected so that he imagines that his friends are trying to injure him, if not in his person then in his business relations. A man of this class always imagines his neighbors and friends are doing or about to do something that they should not do, and when ,he advises them and finds they don’t heed him, his mental condition seems tp be worse than the man with snakes. Dr. Coverdale is preparing to treat all such and feels satisfied that he can give them permanent relief to those afflicted in that way. We would advise them to try it, as you will get all the whiskey you want to drink while taking the treatment. We do no charge anything for advice. The Clover Leaf Route, Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City railroad will issue one fare excursion tickets to the G. A. R, Encampment at Fort Wayne, Ind., April 6th an 7th 1892. from Indiana stations April sth and 6ih, return limit April 9th. Call on agents for further particulars. C-C. Jenkins, Gcn’l Pass. Agent.

crimes,

3 Excursions to Arkansas. To Hot Spring “The Carlsbad of America” via the Clover Leaf route, T., St. L. &K. C. railroad, and Iron Mountain Route. ist—April 7th and Bth. 2d—May 6th and 7th. 3d —May 16th and 17th. Account auction sale of city lots by U S. Government, district meeting Southern and Central Association’and annual meeting General Assembly Southern Presbyterian Church. Through tickets on sale at principal stations. limitjd returning 30 days. Two trains daily,(Buffet Reclining Chair, seats free in day trains, Buffet Vestibule Sleeping cars on night trains. One change of cars in St Louis Union Depot. Call qn nearest agent or address, C. C Jenkins, Gen’l'JPass. Agt., Toledo, Ohio. Notice to Stockholders. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Cincinnati, Richmond & Fort Wayne Railroad Company, will be held at the office of C. C. Binkley, Esq , in the ci’y of Richmond, Ind., on Thursday, Apri 7,1892, at; 10 o’clock a. tn., for the purpose of electing eleven directors to serve for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. The books for the transfer of stock will be closed from March 25th until after the election. Poll* Open from 10,30 until 11 o’clock a. m. By order of the Board of Director*. J. H. P. Hughaet, Sec'y. Notice to Old Soldiers. We are prepared,to prosecute all kinds of pension claims. No fee* unles* successful. A griSat many persons are not now drawing pensions who are entitled to the same. Thousand* are justly entitled to ncrease. Call on or write us. 3|tf Hooper:& Ba atty. Notice to Tax-payers. Monday, April I^B92,*i»,the last day for payment of taxes. The books will positively be closed on th® evening of thia date. Perry Robison, I 1-4 Treasurer Adams Co. . f''

X* m w sram 1892. s,' - - »■■■■ , " 1 „'j """irr 4'*'"’ 4 fy-j-;-OUR SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK 1 Furnishing - Newest .. J Goods stock of M en ’ s Youth's, Boy’s and Childrens Novelties "We In | Carry , , . • . Men’s, ~ All Clothing is now ready for inspection and we youth’s ’I The Boys’ , “m Latest would be very much pleased to show you And Styles ■ ‘ Cnildren’s J in through’our mammoth establishment. We know suits Neck ware, 1 And 3 " hlte we can please you, both in quality and price. Extra Fancy ,» Pants ■ • 1 And Hats «' „ , Give us a call. ,• ja Niglegee And ® Shirts, Yours truly, . caps. Collars * Come 1 “ EHINGER & MEYERS. AoJ | Cuffs. See. S E& M Our Merchant Tailoring Stock E& M I Cannot be Excelled Anywhere.

II Notice Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Adams county. Indiana, will Sect In special session at the court house in x-atur, Adams county. Indiana, on the 22nd diiv of April. 1892, for the purpose of receiving sealed bids for stone abutments and iron bridges. > _ 52-4 W. H. H. France, Auditor. Notice to Contractors. The Board of Commissioners of Adams county. Indiana, will receive sealed proposals until 1 o’clock p. m„ April 22, 1892, for the following stone work: One stone arch in Kirkland township: bridge nbuttments In Blue Creek. Root, Preble. St. Marys and Monroe townships.. l Plans and specifications on file at the Surveyor's oflioe. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Bv order of the Board. 1 62-4 W. H. H. France, Auditor. Notice to Contractors. The Board of Commissioners of Adams county. Indiana, will receive sealed proposals until 1 o’clock .p. m.. April 22.1892, for the erection of the following iron bridges: For an iron bridge in Blue Creek township, 30 feet in length. Foran iron bridge in Monroe township. 30 feet in length. ~ For an iron bridge in St. Marys township, 40 feet in length. Each bridge to have 14 foot roadway. Plans and specifications submitted by the bidder. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Bids to be filed with the Auditor. By order of the Board. 52-4 W. H. H. France, Auditor. ApDomtmeni o£Aiministratrix. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administratrix, of the estate of William H. Laman, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. . Ella Laman, Administratrix. France & Merryman, Att’ys. March 14,1892. 62-3 Notice to Contractors. Notice fs hereby given that sealed bids will be received bv the Csmrnon Ccoucil up to the Sth day of April, 18®, at the council room, for the purpose of drilling one pr more test wells in view of using them for water works, The Council reserves the right to reject any oral! of said bids. For plans or anv information aplv to R. 8 Peterson, 1 W. H. Niblick, > Committee. Geo. Vs, Roop, ) 1-2 D. 0. Jackson, City Clerk. Notice to Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the Common Council of the city of Decatur, Ind., upto 7:30 o’clock p. m. of the 19th day of April. 1892, at the council room for the macadamizing of Adams street between Second and Front streets, and Front street between Adams and Monroe streets and Seventh street the full length therof. Also the grading of Adams and Front The Council reserving the right to reject any or all bids. For plans and specifications see the undersigned.’ John W. Tyndall, 1-2 City Engineer. • Notice to Owners of Real Estate On'both sides of the alley, commencing on the south side of Madison street eight feet west of a point immediately north of the center of the alley running north and south between Sixth and Seventh streets; thence to run southeast, and to strike the center of the said alley at the line of lots; thence south along the center of the said alley and to connect with the Jefferson street sewer. You, and each of y»u are hereby notified that the Common Council, of the City of Decatur, Indiana, has by a resolution declared a necessity to exist for the construction of an alley sewer along the route above specified. And for the purpose of giving you, and each of you, and all others Interested therein, an opportunity to be heard, and to inake any and all objections you may desire, as to the necessity for the making or constructing of said improvement, the Council has ordered that Tuesday evening, April 19,1892, At 7:30 o'clock, at the Council Chamber, in the City of Decatur, has been fixed as the time and place to henr your objections to the necessity for the nuking or construction of said Improvement, of which you will all take due notice. „ ~ By order of the Common Council. 1-3 D. O. Jackson, City Clerk. UIIMTEn SALESMEN. Local and TravelVl All I LU. Ing. To represent our wellknown bouse. You need no capital to represent a firm that warrants nursery stock firstclass and true name. Work all the year, yino per month to the right man. Apply quick, stating age. L. L. MAY, & CO. Nurserymen, Florists and Seedsmen. St. Paul, Minn. 1-9 (This house is responsible.) FARM FOR SALE! A farm of 145 acres in Blue Creek town ship, Adams county, Ind. Ninety acres cleared, fair buildings, plenty of good water. Would make an excellent STOCK FARM; Will sell for les* than 923 per aouei. Term* very reasonable. For further particulaea call on or address, r ' ' Schur yer, Reed Jb Smith, —Z ill*. Tmef- I ■' . t ...-

“ON THE LOOKOUT!” —M—aa •‘Ji We are always on the lookout tor Bargains, and we have certainly found them tor our Customers this Spring as you will all admit when you see our Stock, and hear our Prices. We have enlarged our stock in nearly all Departments. In the Dress Goods Department we have all the Latest Novelties as Sunnyside Suitings, Homespun Suitings, Lyons Suitings, Fancy Plaids, Bedford Cords, Formosa Crepe, Persian Mulls and Fancy Gimp, Jet Trimmings, Nailheads, Fine Torchon JLAces, an elegant line of Embroideries, Demi Flouncings, Underwear, Hosiery, (in this connection remember we avo the Sole Agents for the | celebrated Y. S. E. Hosiery Fast Black) Queensware, Glassware and Groceries a good assortment and at rook bottom prices. We are also'always at the top on Farmers’ Produce. We thank you for your liberal past patronage > and ask you all to examine onr Spring Stock and we know that you as well as we will be well pleased. SPRANG & TRUE. 2 ■W ■■mi ' - WV— 1 JtelJV Putkdt Fro BTARD (liaj&jLdjvstiizg Plows. » o Saffig e&T ORTH RCC MORSE! K) INTIRCHAHCKAELE ALWAYS m FRONT AOJUITIMG ’ ADJUSTMtbTS UNSURPASIEO. PVOQS>TE/? f WRENCH. NO TROU SIX/ fittro holositimg 1 ■ — For sale by John King, Jr. Also the J. 1. Case Celebrated Plow aatf ' Riding and Walking Cultivators, Harrows of all kinds, Hay Rakes and One-Horse Cultivators. Call and see me before buying. 36-31 The 1 Saturday Edition pe Qiicago fleiald Is a handsome sixteen-page weekly newspaper, filled with the most entertaining reading that brilliant minds, Well trained in every department of literature, cm Jiroduce. It has the advantage of the fast-mail service and is delivered at the orlty of postoffices on day of’publication. „ ■ 1 THE CHICAGO HERALD is the foremost journalistic champion of Western interests, and, believing that these I are assailed by the protective tariff, it is an uncompromia. .JF ,| Ing opponent of a system that takes from the many to >W -X. rich the few. THEHERALD is broadly and progressively f W democratic in politics, but it is bound to no party, save m * that party stands for principle and justice. Bdllevlngthtt A. the safety of the republic now demands a return to co»> Btltutionai methods, to economy in administration, to the AORwJM obliteration of war passions and to the summary defeat , Os the powerful Interests that have allied themselves with the leaders of the republican party for the purpose of pro. motingselfish interests attheexpense of the whole peonle. THE HERALD favors return ot the democracy to powms* aWMSuEraaa and will labor intelligently to that end, •’lff a special feature of THE SATURDAY EDITION OF < THEHERALD, and one to which mttch space Is devotedltt IS theweekly record Os the progress of the World’s Fair, with IMwfl fine illustrations. This alone makes it indispensable to Mkv > ffir'iaE. those who Intend to visit the fair, and to those who do not MfiSEn a comprehensive description win be the next best thing. jWvJRWW In addition tothls THE SATURDAY EDITION OF THB ■ WtaMEMKynWmgR HERALD contains a synopsis of the news of tire we”k full ; ® KSSafeJaSwSEtSF MarkeUßeports, a IlousciKJd Department, Cotnptcted'Sforiesbyjjoffularauthors, Bookßeviews,“Gosslpof the Start*-"- : ’* = 7 MWißgWßimMaOg B ase Ball,-. Turf and Athletic Sports, and last; but by ■ no means least, the news ot the world attractively r>r«i '□ sentej and truthfully told. No better Investment than a year’s subscription can be made. ’ JAMBS w. SCOH, PaNithto Address THE CHICAGO HERALD, Chicago, 10, * - :< s: . .. . > er- " . „■ ‘J- .