Decatur Democrat, Volume 36, Number 2, Decatur, Adams County, 1 April 1892 — Page 8

SEE SERE! ■ GINGH.4MS! GINGHAMS! Eight cents a yard. •» Wi’ have IJhh day placid on bah a full line of Ginghams in Stripes ai. Plaids. Sold everywhere else al tin cents. Our price, eight cents ajard. LOOK AT THIS <k Muslin for 5 7o “ “ 6Ec “ “ ". '< 10.1 Ticking for 8 12fo u “ ..!?» lia2o“ “ I .LWiiiriYHISSPACE.:. : —AND—s 1 You will save Money. * ( CRASS! □HASH! ALL LINEN BEST GOODS. 7c Crash for 6c p„ « <> 7|c i().i “ “ 8c U « « • 10c Call On Us B fore you buy your Dry Goods. Boston Store I 0. O. F. Th ck, Decatur, Ind. Kueb’or & Mdtz« J.B. Coverdale, M. D. P. B. Thomas. M. D I DBS. COVJBBDALE <t THOMAS. Office over Pierce's drug De Decatur, Ind. CANDIDATES J'OR'MEASCIIKR We are authorizedto announce the name of Daniel P. Bolds as a candidate JOr treasurer of Adams county; Subject to the decisionfof the ■Democratic *pt imary election to be held April 2, 1892. We are authorized tonnnouncc the name'of John F. Laehot. of;V al ash township, as a candidate for treasiir-'i <oi Adams county; sublet to the decision of tae Democratic primary election April 2,1892. Editor Domoc, a ‘ -Please announce my name as a.candid>ite for rreasurorof Adamscounty: . object to the decision of the. primary election. Aprils, 1892. J. U. VoGLEWEDE. Editor Democrat — Please announce* the name of E lew's Ernchte.of Preble township, f n candidate candidate lorjTrcasurerJof Ad- ■ -sVounty, subj.- t io the decision of the 1 ei. held April 2,1892. E-iJtor'r'DemocraU—ffPlease announce the nnmeof’J. H. Blakey, of Union township, as t. candidate for TrensurertoffAdams county, subject to the. deebion of the Democratic primaryelectionJheldJApril 2, 1892. FOR SIIEiiIFF. Editor Democrat—Please oonmincemv name asa candidate for re-nouiiuation for sheriff; subject to the decision of the Democratic pritn. ry election to be held April 2.1 92. MAItKIMcCONNKLL. We area. r zed to announce the name of Samuel Doak. of Washington township, as a candidate for Sheriff of Adams county, sub; ject to the deci: ion of the Democratic primary < lection to be held April 2,1892. ' FOB COUNTY ASSESSOR. Wo present to the. Democracy of Adams county the name rd Jesse Niblick for county assessor; subject to th decision of. the Democratic primary election to be held April 2,1892. J!a:y Friends. We are authorized to announce the name of / edrew J. Poi tr r, of Blue Creek township, as . .- ndidate for ( ountv Assessor subject to the de. 'on of the Dea; cratic primary eiectiqn April 2, 13.2. FOR CO.'.!'.: ■ l'.)N'-R. Editor Democrat:- i!• a-p announce my Fame as a candidate i..f i .•■■.olssioner of Adams county for the first district. Subject to the .'ecisinn of the Democratic primary election 11 be held April 2, 1892. Henry D. Fuelling. V.’-‘ are authorize I to announce the name of ”'lll. m Conrad of Probe township, as candi.l so lor Commissioner of the first district of ■ Ad .mseountv; subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election April 2,1892. Wo are authorized to announce the name of Henry Holbroke as it candidate for commissioner ol'the T-<i district of Adams county; subject to the d. eisioii of the Democratic primary election to 1% Jit id April 2, 1892. Editor Democrat-Phase announce the name of Samuel Fetters, pt ,h rterson town:hip.us a candidate for commissioner of tlie third district Os Adams county; subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election to beheld /ipr!i2, 1892. Eultor Democrat—Ph use announce my name u candidate for Commissi”' r of Adams c-unity. Indiana, for the Third < strict, subject I the decision of the D< moc. tic primary to be held A pi 112.159:J. Davio T’.ckrote. ot Hu. >l’. rd township. E il'or Democrat—Pleaee oinounce mv name gs a candidate tor renom "..n for CommlsM 'lier ul Adams county io; fhird District > I' et to the decision 1 the Democratic oniuui-y election to beheld n April 2.1892.' 1 I.ENKY Stacy. Ki'- • --'ron sukyeyo Ed. DemocratT’i. arc anti mce mv name as a candidate tor Surynyor of Adamscounty. Subject to the did 'on of the Democratic primary election to be boßl April 2.1892. John W. Tyndall. ■H , FOB PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. St Editor Democrat-Pleasearnouncemynamc —a candidate ior Prosecuting Attorney ol ' «he2tit'h Judicial Circuit of thestateol Indiana; • M.hiect to lb* decision of the Democratic romlnatmg cjuvi ■utlon at Portland. Indiana. Xpril&,"M>l. lewis C. Dkvoss. FOR VIBI nWZNTATIVK. F.Vtor tMnocraf Please announce my name m a candidate tor H< presentutlvolortbccpun i Adfl"‘ ! ' slid Jitv: subject to the decision ft the Ikm.. ■’ e nominating oou-.eiition tc Un"idat Pm • April A leW- „ IL K. Erwim. '■

French Township Horns. The Meyer school wtl close April xSth John Bitlcr it Slowly recoveringfr.nl hit illnest, Daniel • moved onto the old Ehley farm last Tuetday. John Pelti is happy all on account of captuiiag a daughter on last Friday. S m-.uel Kloppcijsteln has gone in the bolt busines. He Ik foreman of the hands Abraham Spichger says he Is now step .atlicr, all «n accom t of his wi.e’s second ■nan’s boy. John Keiler has had two strokes of palsy within a short time. His recovery is doubtful. Our assessor complains that there is so many dogs running about now and that he will give a full list in the next assessment. Crist Rich has for the past few days talked several tarmcis in French township blind, so they have bought the right of patent fencing. Our red-hcaded, enterprising supervisor ot this township is going to Bluffton soon to get his supply of axle grecce to keep his da : sy grader from cutting the wheel bo Jpg. Be j G.rbcr gives advice. If any person wants a good home paper they should subscribe for the Decatur Democrat, Jacob Meyer, agent. Bismark is teaming for R. Schug. He is driving the newspaper team. Bismark claims when the Aushberger Woods is cleared out Mr. Schug and the newspaper learn will both be dead. John Ausberger was caught in the hail storm last Saturday evening. He was at the gate but had his team and could not leave them, so he took it all in. A picture of him would have been good for a patent medicine almanac. Linn Grove Items. Fr. derick Studler is very low withpluropneumonia, Fiank Heller koked over Geneva on Monday. Wm. Hall ar.d Eugene Lindsey, with thiir families, were visiting friends here on Sunday. F. J. Shepherd claims a positive cure for LaGr ppe. Wm. Ji dd being his solic t’r.g agent, Peter Hoffman went to Decatur on Monday and from there to Fort Wayne, returning on Wednesday. Thomas Moran, of Ji Gerson township, made a business call here oa last Thurday. Uncle Turn makes a friend of all whom he meets. Frank Kizer, Edward Baumgartner, William Wetter, Frank Reyno’.diil and Lenora Johns have left for Valparaiso to attend college at that place. ' Theodore Schlagenhauf left here on Wednesday for Markle, where he will serve as an apprentice in the harness making business with Julius Yoos. Samuel Opliger in response to a tele gram went to Jtrico. Wayne county, Ohio, to the bedside ol his father. From a letter to his family we a glad to note Ilfat his father is getting tetter. Seme person of mercenary proclivities, stuck up nolices in various places throughout town, to wit: “Wanted, a wife before the next cold snap,” and signed the name of A. J. French. Jack is anxiously awaiti g r.su ts. Sm ; th Shoemaker has purchased machinery and tools for putting down oil wells and is now going to perforate mother earth for gas and oil. Hartford township is on deck when it comes to natural fuel. John Reynolds, Clayton Shepherd and Daniel Baumgartner went to Decatur on Friday I ■ jars a rigid examination as pedagogues. 1 uey returned Sunday. They report the t's' a severe one. In looking over the li t Oi interrogations we find not a few that b<ar the same relation to the eight ccmm-.m branches as astromonv does to the qual'ficajions ofja journeyman for the shoe bench. Monroe Items. The candidates are becoming very anxious about who will vote for them. Since the ne a sidewalk has been completed to the church, oar people are enjoying church going very mubh. V. B Simcoke has garden seeds of all kinds lor sale, also 1 me, wall paper, paints, oils and brushes, at his drug sfare. Get away with your dogs, that was the cry heard at Monr< e the other day, for ihe assessor wi 1 b; aft-r their pelts soen. We h '[e their pci’s will all be taken in and done for. Dogs and snakes are no . good. Last Saturday evening we had a big . blow accompanied with hail, rain, thunder and lightning It made things lively for the timid, even the b ave concluded that ; Monroe’s time had come. It was worse than the jury in the care. ’ John Hocker and Charlie Simcoke, - stud nts of the Monroe graded schools, j bid Monroe a short farewell last Mgndj/ evening when they boarded the tram at ’ Decatur ior Mai ion, Ind., to attend 4he t spring 'erm ot the normal school of that ' ekssy city. , L -.st Fiiday was the closing day of the , Monrce schools. The programmiifof the ' exercises were stiictly carried out. The e teachers, Henry Laugjirey and Myrtle Numbers, were h more J with the presence of mo,t of the patents and other Visitors. 0 Mr. Laughrey and Miss Numbers have ? mosta-surcdly done their duty at d ren dered satisfaction to all their patfcjt®. Last Fiiday Mo roe was about cape tureJ by lawyers and Decatur police who if were interested-Jn a case of the State c against Sarah Curtis who was-charged 11 with drunkenness brought here fiom the Mayor of the city of Decatur on a “change e of enetny” as Fred Richards used to call J,' It. The case w..s tried before 'Squiie o S.mcoke and twel.e jurymen, the s’ate was repiesnited by the lion. C. J. Lutz

and the defendant w«h well repretented bv ihe Hons Devoss & Peterson. The law and evidence was forcibly expounded by the attorneys, finishing their exercises about four o’clock, and the jury retired for deliberation remaining out aKut eleven hours, having a hilarious time in singing, speech making and making things around about hideous with cries of thirst, cold and hunger, after being exhausted they settled down to business and agreed to disagree. The prisoner still remained a prisoner, she was abandoned by the police about five o'clock, and was temporary left in the care of the 'Squire and his special constable. After the decision of the j nry, the prisoner was anxious to know what to do. Thfe 'Squire not being able for phy sical exercise, and to become loaded, as (Jim Ball said) for business, would coat too much, and not having a star, bowie knives, revolvers, or loaded canes, hand cuffs and harness of authority, the prisoner took advantage and walked away unmolested, promising the J. P. to return on Thursday for rehearing, but they did not appear, consequently Ark Daniels misses another day of fun. Honduras Items. I MfR Wheat is looking splendid around Honduras. John Ashbaucher is getting out timber for his barn in Bluffton. John is strictly “in it” he means business.’ Preaching at Zion next Sabbath by Rev. Payne. Everybody come out. He will give a lecture to the older Christians on “Honor thy Neighbor as Thyself.” Wm. E. Fulk has left for South Bend where he expects 'o make his future home. He is going to engage in carpenter .work with Ida uncle, Henry Fulk. Henpeck is booming in the way of the rubber boot trade and old bones. Henry Sovine pays the highest market price for rubber. It is rumored there will soon be a mill put up to give the boys of Henpeck something to do. F. M. T. Houck and V. D. Bell are ao rushed with sawing since they have began work that they have fifteen men employed all the time. They had a mishap the other day which caused Mr. Bell’s specs to land over tHe fence It was caused by having too much steam accumulating and had to come out, of course, but as it happened no one was hurt. Miss Lucy Ashbaucher is at home again after an extended visit at Frankfort and Indianapolis, feeling much improved in health. She was accompanied by Miss Belle Woodruff, of Frankfort Ind. Miss Lucy made many warm friends both at Fraqkfort and Indianapolis. She thinks of returning to Indianapolis in a few weeks to engage in business. ‘Pheasant Mills Items. To-day is all fools day. Do not forget the primary election to morrow, Apiil a. Several of the teachers of St. Marys township, are attending school at Marion, Ind. Quite a number from this place attended the funeral of Grandma Carter at Mt. Tabor last Tuesday. , Miss Patterson, of Decatur, accompanied by a lady friend, spent Sabbath at this place with friends. Samuel Acker will commence a spring term of school at this place next Monday. Sam taught a very successful winter term here. I Wm. Cowan and family, of Monroeville, lud., are visiting relativesand friends here this week. They contemplate tnov ing back here in a short time. Rev. Freeman, known as a radical Brethren,* - is conducting meetings at the Baptist church, and is meeting with some success. All are invited to attend. Rev. Foster’preached.his farewell ser mon last Sabbath afternoon to a large audience. We would be pleased to bave Brother Foster returned to this work an other year. The young men of this place and vicinity are thinking that leap year will be a dull year for them. They say the young ladies are so slow about proposing. All you wilLhave to do young man, is to use good common sense, and then you will come out victorious in the end. Program Os Sunday morning services at the M. E. church for April 3. 1892: Music. Prayer. M usic. Should Parents Compel their Children to Attend Sunday School T. ,J Archbold Sunday School Collection W. J. Archbold. Sunday School Teaching Cora Sbackley, Sunday School Music Dr. Thomas. Bevies of last quarter ending showing number in attendance by classes. Bachel Merryman. Music. Sunday School Teaching Ethel Hale, Old Time Sunday School T. J. Archltold. Lesson Review E. Braudyberry. Sicraflccs which we must make in order to succeed B. K. Erwin. The M. e. 8. 8. of 1882 Kate Work Music Five minutes only will be given each ' subject. • a Beohld I come quickly; hold that fast which thou hast, that no man take thy ; crown. Rev. 3 n. 1. —>—» — '■ The Clover Leaf Route, Toledo, St. ‘ Louis & Kansas Citv railroad will isaue one fare excursion tickets to the G. A. R' • Encampment at Fort Wayne, Ind, April ' 6th an 7 h 1892. from Indiana stations April jth and 6jh, return limit April 9th. Call on agents for further particulars. . C-C. Jenkins, > • Gcn’l Pass. Agent. Notice to Tax-payers. Monday, April 18, j 892, is the lot day I for payment of taxes. The books will : positively be closed on the evening of this ■ date. Perry Robison, 14 Treasurer Adams Co.

\A7 C* T'l I !\j --fr-. * A caH hxs bean aebd out by the World’s Sabbath Observance Prayer Union to the friends of the Lord’s day in all landa to join In special effort and prayer during the first week in April, commencing the 3d, for its better observance. Th National Woman's Christian Temperance Union haa always joined in this requeste and in compliance with the call has requested the pastors of the different churches in Decatur to unite with them in holding public prayer services at the churches next week, at least on the 3d and 10th, and to make the mid week prayer meeting a special service to this end. The W. C. T. U. expect to conduct prayer meetings at their hall on Monday and Friday evenings and on Saturday at 3:30 •p. m. The rej pilar meeting will be changed into a prayer service to which all are invited. £ The Congressional Temperance Society’s fifty- eighth anniversary was held In Washington, D. C., a few days ago and fitteen hundred enthusiastic supporters of total abstinence principles were present, Lewis Case wan its first president. On its rolls a great boat of honored names are recorded— Daniel Webster. Thomas Benton, Millard Fillmore, Joshua R. Giddings, Rufus Choate, Edward Everett and William Windom. It began in 1833 with the recognition of moderate drink ing. It was recorganized by Vice President Wilson on a total abstinence’basis and that has been its position ever since l Forcible addresses were made at this last meeting by the President, Hon. Nelson Dingley, of Maine, Senator Colquit, of Georgia, Hon. James C. Taylor, ot Ohio Hon. J. A. Pickier, of South Dakota, and ex Governor Perham, of Maine. Senator Colquit declared, however rnach he might differ with Mr. Dingley and others on free wool, free coinage, high or low tariff, they were agreed on the need of preserving the corner stone of our civilization—the family, the home. “Call me crank,” said he, “call me a fanatic," call me anything you will, tut as long as I have a heart to feel I will raise my voice to its highest pitch in the cause of temperance, to protect the women and children of this land from the deepest misery humanity knows anything of.” Prof. Redferd in Christian Standard, says: “We have heard much about beer being a temperance drink, and Germany has been cited as a proof of it often. Yet it now turns out that drunkenness is so alarmingly prevalent there that the government is compelled to take steps to repress it. ImmoraVt/ in Berlin became So threatening thut Ml Imperial degree be came necessary, and although it is not as large as New York the prison population of that city at last report waa 5,642. The most ot the crinaq. represented by these frightful figure# was perpetrated by those whose moral nature has been deranged by this tetoporance -drink.” Mary F. Lathrop says—‘Who is re sponsible? Where isithe guilt? Has been the question pressed,always to an answer concerning thit awful drink problem, untill it was found the- saloon, the government, the party «nd the voter were all in agreement. We do not mean agreement of character. These were often wide apart, but they were agreed upon success; the saloon to perpetuate itself; the govern - ment to get the mesuiai’the party to get the government, the politician to secure the spoils of office and the voters to shout on the winning side. 'T - “Busted.” The Ohio Beneficial Society, of Cleveland, Ohio, of which we gave the public warning several months since has made its demise. It was organized Dec--17, 1890, and promised (?) to pay one hundred dollars in one year by assessments not to exceed an aggregate of some thirty thirty dollars. After the officers, who held the first certificate, had well-filled pockets, there was nothing with which to to pay the duped certificate holders, who in Cleveland alone are creditors to the extent of sixty thousand .dollars. •Several hundred similar associaticns have shared the same fate. We learn there is an organization with headquarters at Richmond, Ind., that promises (?) one thousand dollars in six and one half years by assessments of two and a half dollars each and not to exceed (?) one hundred and nineteen in number. It is learned that there is a local lodge of some three hundred at Huntington, each of whom have been led to believe these extravagant promise*. There is no law to prevent people from investing in such a “concern,” nor any law to punish officers hereof. But people should remember that when there Is a [ something for nothing acheme presented to them that they should gb e it a wide berth. The government ha* demoralized the business of the Louisiana lottery that was a ■ "daisy” when compared with any x>t these endowment assessment fraternal (?) schemes. A. K. Grubb. Millinery Opening. t I wish to announce to ®Y many customers that I have justjOtorned from the 1 city where I have, for the past week, been sdecting my spring and' summer millinery 1 and will on Thursday, Friday and Satur- ' day, March 31st, and April tat and and display the aame at my place of business in Berne, Ind , which 4* .fitted tip in a . most tasty manner, and the stock will : represent the best style* and art in millin- ' ery goods, bonnets, ribbon*, flower*, orna--1 ments and trimmings. ' » Special pains are take# in the trimming . department to procure the highest effect and the pleasure patrons. Come and examine the newest creations of fashion. '- Mrs. P«lla Sheets. ■> "“Wf" — Still Ahedkl. jdgSL - » / Wilder &Co, at th*. Central Meat I Market, have greatly redu<»d their ex ’ peniies and are now selling meat cheaper 1 than efer for cash. Mt ;. '. , . Plenty of veal atAayt on hand. Give them a trial. J 47 ts

EIM snmostnm E .*». 1 1892. 1 - ' ||11 kV\|j| -g ============s= ■'■■■ '-M—— 1 ' . —-- - - OUR SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK ~ J Farniahing Newest ] Good ' Stock of Men's Youth’s, Boy’s and Childrens w« : Curry « . « r • AU Clothing is now ready for inspection and we Youth’e, '. II i , The Boy®’ j Latest would be very much pleased to show you An d i Styles Cnildren’s J in through’our mammoth establishment. We know »u‘t« Neck ware, And White we can pi ease yOU( b o th j n q Ua iity and price. Kxtra Fancy Pants J And Hats „ , Give us a call. . J Niglegee At.d J Shirts, Yours truly, Capß . | ’ Collars Come j EHINGER & MEYERS. I Cuffs. Bee. A , ‘’l n — ' ' ' i'■ - T A-a nfT & Our Merchant Tailoring Stock E& M | Cannot he Excelled Anywhere. ; 1

Worthing Co, 747 Broadway, New York, announce* for immediate publication as No. 12 in their Rose Library, “Some Children of Adam,” by R. M. Manky. A well developed ‘story, easily winning and retaining the reader’s atten lion to the end. It is a vital contribution to the social study of New York society, for it presents a picture of American life that is most captivating to the thoughtful reader Ihere is such an atmosphere of the reality over the uncommon happenings of the novel, the narrative shows sucl careful study and shrewd observation of metropolitan life, that those who will notice the types, distinct and interesting in their personality, will at once recognise the veracity of the reputation. For this reason it will produce a profound impres sion wherever New York influence is pre dominant. Thousands, however, who wish to read the' book with the expectation to be entertained only, will be fascinated by the magnetism of the story, the charm of it language, its intricate plot, it* telling incidents, its strange coincidences, and its vigorous and at time* thrilling action*, revealing the inner life, pleasures, intellectual pursuits, as well as'the Irivoltdes ot the wealthier classes of New York. Price, cloth t (illustrated), |i.oo; paper, 50 cent*. The Mortgage & Investment Company of Fargo, North Dakota, writes us that they have farm* for sale which they have obtained at very low price* under fourclosure which they will sell at from (4 to $7 per acre'accepting SSO when the contract is made, the balance to be paid in yearly installment*. Mott of these farm* have considerable of the land under cultivation and houses and barn* alreadyfbuilt They also say that they will lease sheep and cattle on share* to the party purchasing the farm*. This would teem to be a prime opportunty tor ambitious young men to obtain a start in life. Funny I But everyone will talkfpolitic* when the subject most interesting to you is Clothing, Hats and Novelties. Let us have your ear just one moment for Ike Rosenthal’s new good* came in to day He wants you to come in and see them for if you should need something you will be sure to get them here to suit you. ■ His prices are popularly known to be the! lowest in town and his good* are superior in style and make. 53-4 - Ike Rosenthal, The Modern Clothier. Soldiers Attention —Now is the lime to apply for increase, under present law* many pensioners are entitled to larger pensions than they are now receiving. No pay unless successful. James T. Merryman, sits Att’y and Claim Ag't. Prof. Kern returned last week from 1 Angola, Ind., where he had been attend- : ing Normal school the past winter. Mr 1 Kern commence a Normal scool at Decatur in the so-e part of June. T. H. Voglewede is laid up this week bad knee, He is unable to get out • of the house. ‘ Born, to James McConnell and wife, a ' boyNotice to Tax-payers. Monday, April rßth, 1893, is the last ’ day for payment of taxes. The books will J positively be closed on the evening of this date. Perry Robison, 1.4 Treasurer Adams Co. Money to Loan. t Lowest of interest, no delay Loan* fnade on term or town property. Partial payment* made on interest pay 1 day. Persun* desiring loan* should ge Our term*. 4jtf Hooper & Beatty. Notice to Tax-payers. " t Monday, April 18, 1893, i* the last day • for payment of taxes. The books will r positively be closed on the evening of this , date. Perry Robison, 1 4 Treasurer Adams Co. ■ ■’o’

\ . r an “ON THE LOOKOUT!” \ - ... We are always on the lookout tor Bargains, and we have certainly found them for 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 Depart- JS ments. In the Dress Goods Department we have all the Latest Novelties as Sunnyside Suitings, Homespun Suit- - ings, Lyons Suitings, Fancy Plaids, Bedford Cords, ,a| "Formosa Crepe, Persian Mulls and Fancy Gimp, Jet Trim- -a mings, Nailheads, Fine Torchon Laces, an elegant line of Embroideries, Demi Flouncings, Underwear, Hoaiery, (in % this connection remember we are the Sole Agents for the ‘ . j celebrated Y. 8. E. Hosiery Fast Black) aQueensware, 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 yQ» albto examine our Spring Stock and we know \ that you as'well as we will be well pleased. SPRANG & TRUE. ' , x ■ - • PITIDT Frodtatid flwAjiojtrsTni gPlows. a _ orthree hor»w w /'jy all parts * J) irterchanceablx STEEL OR CHILLED INW always rn 1 ™ IW ~ A THE LIGHTEST ORAFT, 4fUNIV€RSALr LOW 'S’-2MBHM» the best WORK", -- g fVO OSTER, N 0 WRENCH, NO TROU SIX, LOSTTIME. For sale by John King, Jr. Also Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Hat- (i rows of all kinds, Osborne Binders Band Mowers, Hay Rakes and One* | Horse Cultivators, Champion Corn Planters and Check Rowers. Call and see me before buying. The I lUe Saturday * Edition /jwE wy Jhe Qicago Jerald Is a handsome slxteen-page weekly newspaper, filled with the moat entertaining reading that brilliant minds, well trained in every department of literature, cal produce. It has the advantage of the.fast-mail service and is delivered at the ma* Torltv of postoffices on day of publication. 1 ’ . rfllY. CHICAGO HERALD is the foremost journalistic champion of Western interests, and, believing that these are assailed by the protective tariff, It la an uncomprotniw ■W I Ing opponent of a system that takes from the many to e»--i# JL rich the few. THE HERALD is broadly and progressively I ■ democratic in politic*, but it la bound to no party, save M * Jk that party stands for principle and justice. Bellevingthat the safety of the republic now demands a return to con* stltutlonal methods, to economy In administration, to th* . obliteration of war passions and to the summary defeat „.a of the powerful Interests that have allied themselve* with Y 1 ‘he leaders of the republican party for the purpose of pro. Wlr moting selfish interests at the expense of the whole peopla W THE HEEALD favors return ol the democracy to power ® and will labor intelligently to that end. lIM A social feature of THE SATURDAY EDITION OF fS '-fSwWsimSrpi TH E herald, and one to which much space Is devoted, M dW theweeldv record of the progressof-the World’sFair,with ra XaMma fine illustrations. This alone makes It Indispensable tn W A. bWHmT. those who Intend to visit the fair, and to those who do not 13 W MKe*T a comprehensive description will bethe next best thing. Hi ST fIWJWWiI In addition to this THE SATURDAY EDITION OF THB S aMßwaiMrS HERALD contains a synopsis of the news of the week, fail tgHlfß Market Reports, a Household Department, Completed Storlesbypopular authors, Bookßevlews,“Gosslpof the Stag* • Base Ball, Turf and Athletic Sports, and last, but by no means least, the news ot the world attractively pr*. TQEBMi* II J»R|> h—sented and truthfully told. No better Investment than » uFnMWif j year’s subscription can be made. Ontvear.i.. ..-..ktM I Sunday, on* year rur Th . e nWuW w, ‘ I Dailv 2^ 0 ** JAMBBW. won PaMtoh**. Address THE CHICAGO HERALD, Chicago, lu. * -