Decatur Democrat, Volume 36, Number 4, Decatur, Adams County, 15 April 1892 — Page 8

|H OU Sr. ■' Cleaning '.i > Ib at hard and you will need your | LACE CURTAINS E —and— WINDOW SHADES. Kfcy' a-. We have a full line of everything in this line. SEE THESE |3.00 Lack Curtains for 12.00 |6.00 Lacu Curtains for $3.25 We have them at all prices. CHENILLECt3TAINSS4.OO A PAIR. These Goods sold, everywhere at s■>.so and |6.00. SEE US FOR DRY GOODS. Boston Store 1. O. O. F. Block, Decatur, Ind. Kuebicr & Woltz. JS. Coverdale, M. D. P. B. Thomas, M. D. DOCTORS Coverdale & Thomas Office over Pierce’s Drug store, Decatur, Ind. H. F. COSTELLO, 3E*liy-«iciaxL & Office over Terveer’s hardware store. Residence west side of Fourth street, three doors ■orlh of Monroe street All calls promptly attended to in city or country, day or night Bobo Items. Rev Nicademus will preach next Sunday at the school house. P. F. Rennrli is bound to be one among the first in making garden. Davis Dailey is the hippiest man in Adams coun'y—lt’s a girl. Saul Swank was in our village again this week looking up the road work. The M. E. people have improved the parsonage property with a new sidewalk. The Epworth Le gue at Mt, Tabor had a large attendance last Saturday evenirg Mr. Strode who hrs been absent from this place lor some tnn returned last Sat urday. J. W. Brodbeck and S. H. Shaffer & Son attended the soldiers encampment at Fort Way ae last week. Simon Heaurhng is contemplating moving to Decatur in the near future to work in the stone quarry. Mart Baker was at Fort Wayne last week for the purpose of enlisting in the Regular Army, but on account of his Weight was rejected. s Linn Grove Items. r John Huffman is adorning his hou-e with a fresh coat of paint, Miss Malissa French left here on last Friday to attend school at Valpariaso. O ir schools will close on Friday of this week. The closing exercises promises to be interesting. Edwin Heller is at Poneto this week assisting in the inventory of the Ruth stock of merchandi.e. 11. & G. have just received a new stock of wall paper at prices to suit the wants Call and see them. Frederick Huffman, W. H. Shepherd. Elmer and Courtney Runvon and Frank Morrow had a business < .<ll to Decatur on Wednesday. Dr. A. Haughton a» <l son were at Bluff ton last .Thursday on business. Also Mrs. John Remolds and Mrs. David $ Eckioteon Tuesday. J A The remains ot John Steiner who wasdrowned while crossing the levee at the Studab"ake bridge one week ago last Monday evening, has as yet not been found. Dr. Keckler and "Oscrr Anderson launched their new boat on Tuesday. It is a model of beauty and durability combined and will carry eight men. John Adler was the Wider. Frank Heller, of Linn Grove, and J. Co>k, ot l’onelo, bought each a one-third interest in the mercantile business of Ephriam Ruth, of the latter place, and took their position on Monday.

John Zimmerman, Join D. Mo*er and Peter Mosir, Jr, are each building a new barn. David Augsbergdr is building an add tion to his barn, nl*<> Peter Meshbcrger and Jacob Yoder ar< building new dwelling houses We are a friend to improvement. We note Irom the Litchfield Monitor the following: “The Democratic party resembles Rome to the extent that it sit. with p ide upon its one Hill, whereas Rome act on seven. The Democrats, especially of the west, ask to disagree, in asinuch as the crown of this Z//Z/ is not inhabited the party propose to adorn its summits with a city, and the name there ot shall be Cleveland, and not Rome.” A copious flow of oil was struck at the Shanebeck well on Friday evening at a depth of l,lio feet. On learning that the shdoting ot the well would take place a nine o’clock Tuesday morning, quite a number from town went on foot to wit ness the eruption, but our party and wagon labled “explosives” failed to make connection, consequently we had our labor for our pains. The well was successfully shot at five o’clock p. tn. of the same day. Jefferson Township Items. Pat Tohy looks blue over the election James Laughlin, who has been sick, is improving. T. M. Gallogly was at Decatur Thursday On business. Farmers are making preparations for their spring work. Ex-Trustee Fetters paid Bluffton a flying visit on Wednesday. The schools of this township are closed after a term of nine months. James Kinney goes every two weeks to Celina. Wonder what is his business? John T. Kelley goes to Indianapolis next wtek as a delegate to the state con vention. John Macv, who was hurt in the runaway when his horse was killed, is improving. Pleasant Mills Items. The farmers in this vicinity are busy plowing and sowing. Lee Writers will commence a Normal school at this place next Monday. Deputy Auditor Brandyberry, Decatur, gave our town a business call Tuesday. Mrs. Homer Stetier, of Decatur, was visiting relatives in this vicinity this week. J. W. Hdl is collecting cirims for several business firms in the west part of the state. B. B. Winans has been engaged in layi< g the foundation for the U. B. chuch at Bobo. Charles Myers and family left us la-1 Thursday, end located one mile north of town. James Fristoe was here Tuesday, cr at least his gentle voice was heard on our streets. A seven day Adventist is in our midst and will deliver a discourse on Thursday evening. All are invited to come out and hear him. That gentleman stranger that was in our burg, a few days last week, caused quite an excitement among some of our people on account that he did not advertise himself before he came, or did not tell his business before he left, Now as we do not want you to worry about knowing his business, we will try to tell you all about him. Do not be surprised when we tell you that he came here for the purpose ot finding how marv people that were here that knew how to attend to their own business. Monroejtems. The r.ew biop factory will start up in a few days. rjTr s The gentlej'ap of the early spring book agents at our front doors are among the latest fads of Manroe. The fa-mers meeting at Monroe Jas’ Tuesday wa> well represented and considerable business was dore. French H rtr.ett still favors his injured eye, but it is.about well, leaving the pupil the shape of a buckwheat grain, which cost about $75. There was, na-strike, shut downs or confusion in or around the corners in Monroe last week that we know of, ex ept at the home of Zerry Lewellen, when it was announced quietly ta Zerry that it was a boy. . , There will be a meeting of the F. M. B A. people of Ar’ams. Jay and Blackford counties at Monroe on Saturday, May 7th. The object of the meeting will be toperfeet arrangements for a people’s ticket the coming fall ejection. Let the choir sing Early lat Wednesday morning the alarm of fi-e was sounded.. The fire was discove’ed in th-: garfet of Crist Hollype ter’s dwelling house on Hub street Tie timely effort* o Al Hofftr saved 'he buildng from ashes an; perhaps the adjoining bui cjings. Los* about f25.n0 insurance. .. , Last Day. t The school in d strict No. 4. of Wg»h- i ington township, taught bv Eli Merryman, '■ cl Jh 1 d iuesday Apr! n, 1892- A good - time was had, a* the program wav varied ‘ in the way of an excellent dinner. Er I vin Hower, John I'arriih, Colin Winans ! and Samuil Acker leached*, who-were’ in the work the p**t winter, helped to j swell the number of visitors and encour age the good cans-- of education. Florence j Johnson and Karl Myers were punctual for the term. Notice to Tax-payers. 1 .. 1 Monuay, April r j i&p, |* ttie last day . for payment <4 taxes. The book* will positively Ik- < hr-- t on the evening of This date. ' , • . .I'i i-p y Rohison, . j - 1 4 > f aynrer Adams Co. J f Mrs. J. A. Diiiey,, pf Bluffto:;. wav’ I visiting her mother, Mr*. Fitz Gerald a-*d , iamiljq,!hi» week.

A. M. Fisher Sii' dayed In Bluffton. A'l’y Sharp, oi itlufl' on, attended court here this week. A bad reputation is a hard thing to lose. We have a new man at the T. St. L. A K. C. R. R depot. Mrs. Dan Donovan was visiting friend* at Fort Wayne this week, Ex-Postmaster Biteman of Geneva, wa* on our streets yesteidav. The only John Watson, of Geneva, was in the city attending court this week. Remember that you arc made out of the same kind of dust as all other people. Jesse J. M. LaFollette, one of Portland’s barrister*, was here this week atending court. W. E. Ashcraft, editor of the Journal. Is able to be on the streets again after seige of LaGrippe. A number of the delegates to the state convention will leave here on the morning train on the G. R & 1., leaving here at 6:30 a. tn. Judge Carroll, of Marion, Ind., was holding court here this week, trying the case of David Eley against L. C. Miller, ex-auditor. The case is under advisement of the court. Sheriff Dailey, of Wells county, was here last Wednesday evening having two witnesses in charge in a case that was brought to our court on a change of venue from Wells county. Bluffton is in “sack cloth and ashes,, mourning the loss of one of their valuable acquisition, namely, W. P. McMahon with his Tiller and Toiler, which was taken to Jerry Simpson congressional district in Kansas, and will be published in the interest of the people's party —Ex. A genuine old Roman circus placard, a thin slab of stone three ' feet long, has been acquired by the British museum In the upper corner there are holes for cords to pass through, so that it might be hung up ontside the theatre, and it beats this inscription in Latin: “Circus full. Immense applause. Doors shut. John F. Lachot, of Berne, was in our city this week looking for contractors and builders. The city of Berne will improve their school house by an addition of six rooms. Berne is booming, and the school board are de’ermined that the educational interest shall keep up w ith the procession and the secretary of this board was mov. ing in that direction when here. A banana peeling is a very innocen' looking affair, but it is an old offender! The dire consequences of an accidental step on it is well known, and has been made the subject of many newspaper comments, wise and otherwise. Yet how often do you, in walking -.long the street, see them lying on the walk directly in the path of some unsuspecting person. How much more time would be consumed in thiowing it into the gutter, anywhere but in the path? Remove them whenever you see them. It may save a broken bone. The following clipped from the Portland Sun shows how the married women of that city enjoy themselves. “The married men of this thriving little city will soon be compelled to organize a club. What’s the matter? Matter enough. Lend us your ear. A lady issues cards for an afternoon reception. Invites the I betterhalfleaving the worse-half to fall back upon his own resources for supper amuse rnent, etc., or maybe sit out on the fence with only those murmuring frogs for company. Their noses are cut off square, and they will retaliate, we suppose in time. “Stag” parties, then will be the next innovation. The Auditor of state, who has been waging such a vigorous war against “wild cat” insurance companies, has pub lished another list of those which have failed to comply wi h the state laws and warns the public not to do business wi'h them. Some >f the companies have been doing business in the state tor many years and are considered financially responsible, but their failure to comply with the insurance laws has made it necessary to add their names to the somewhat lengthy blacklist. Among the latest are the Macon, Atlanta Home and Georgia Home, ot Georgia; the Merchants’ Cresent, Fireman and Southern, of New Or leans the Peabody and German of Wheel ing, West Virginia; the Palantine, of Manchester. Ergland, the Quebec ot Canada, and the Imperial ofy Calcutta. A Golden Opportunity, a Free Fass to rhe World’s Fair no Matter Where You Live $30.~ 000 Given Away to introduce our Laxative Pellets. To the first three hundred people answering this advertisement we..will posi lively give a pass to the World’s Fair and in addition we will give to each and every person answering this advertisement a beautiful alburn showing the views of ti e Great Exposition to be held at Chicago. This is a bonifide offer, and we will do as Iwe represent. We register your letter on date of post mark on envelope, by so doing we give each person an equal oppor ] tunityZ To show you that this is no fraud 1 we will send each person a iLt ot the pari ties and their residence who receive the World’s Fair paste*. Our Star Pills will become a household word, after once a trial for habi’ual constipation and all diseases arising from impure blood, they have no equal, they are particularly adapted,for disease* of women caused i from over exert 1 n Upon receipt of one dollar bz postal note, money order or Damp*, we will mail you a package of cur S’ar Pili* and with it the album and pass to the World’* Falr should you be one of the fir«t three hundred ordering. Write- ; your natrte and po»toflice plainly In order to cause no delay. Try our pills and visit ' the World’* Fair. Addre** Th e Star MrorciNeCo., Springfield, Ohio.

1 I ! World's Fair Notes. Intending exhibitor* at the Exposition can gel the general rules and regulation* for exhibitors, and the special regulations pertaining to exhibits In the department or department* In which they may be particularly interested, by addressing Director General Davis. Wisconsin will have a $31,000 building at the lair. Building material to the value of $13,000 ha* been donated, and the cen tract for erection hu been let for $17,000. The Commercial Exchange, of Des Moines, lowa, has resolved in favor of raising $20,000 for the purpose of securing a creditable representation of that city at the Exposition. v Brooklyn, N. Y., wants to devote a like sum to the same end. A number of owners of steam yachts in New York intend to utilize them to transport themselves and their friends to the Exposition byway of the St. Lawrence and Welland canal. They believe it will be of great advantage to live aboard their yatchs, and thus be independent of crowded hotels. It is reported that the owners ot many steam bargee in Canada will fit them with comfortable living quarters and carry Canadian visitors to and from-the fair. Fifty public spirited citizens ot Utah have guarznteed sqo,ooo for an exhibit the fair irom that territory. A like amount was similarly raised In Connecticut re cently, »nd in both cases it is the expectation that the legis'ature will reimburse the donors,

The main Exposition building require for their ornamentation 180,678 separate pieces ot staff work Os these 108,000 have been cast and more than 59,000 have been put ia place on the building. Italian Commissioner Alexander Del Nero writes from Rome to the effect that there will be a fine exhibit of the mosaics, tapestries, Columbian relics and other treasures of the Vatican which have never yet been on exhibition. He further reports that the Ethnographic Museum of Rome will probably loan many Columbian antiquities to the Exposition. A ioo-year old bearing orange tree, from San Gabriel, is one of the exhibits announced from California. Ostrich eggs, arttsticolly pamted in a prize competition, are to be a feature in the exhibit made by Cape Colony, South Africa. The directors of the celebrated Ward’s museum at Rochester, N. Y., have de cided to expend $25,000 in making at the Exposi.ion a display of specimens from all parts of the establishment. The value of the exhibit will exceed SIOO,OOO. New Hampshire, which claims to be the “Switzerland of America,” has appro priately planned to erect a Swiss chalet for its World's Fair building. The Missouri World’s Fair Board has forwarded to Chicago nine tree trunks to compose three of the columns of the rustic colonnade around, the Forestry building These trunks are typical specimens of yellow pine, white oak, red oak, ash, sypres*, red gum and hickory. It has also sent thirty pieces of timber all of different variety, for the rustic Interlaced work between the three columns. Galveston, Texas, has raised SBO,OOO of the $150,000 which it pledged towards the State World’s Fair fund. The city is alive with enthusiasm over the fair and i* holding public meetings, torch-light processions, etc. Secretary Rusk, of the Government Department of Agricultural, is preparing what is certainly to be pronounced a marvelous agricultural exhibit. It will be at once a striking demonstration of the broad scepe and ifficient work of the departmen' of which he is the head, and a school of instruction for all who are interested ip agriculiural matters. It will include full' illustrations of various insect depredations, a mammoth globe representing graphically the history of pleuro-pneumonia and it* remarkable extermination in America; a model of the famous Death Valley, with its strange launa and flora; and a working set of a modern weather station’s outfit. Under the immediate supervision of Ex pert Hudbard the most complete and com prehensive collection of grains ever made is being prepared, witn the co operation

of the farmers in this country and in foreign parts. Samples of wheat grown in every county in the United States will te shown. Grains from Peace river in northern Canada, to Patagonia, from Russia to India, will be in the collection; every seed picket by hand and the varieties arranged in tastelul glass compartments with labels indicating the name, place, weight and effects ot the soil and climatic conditions There are now collected 3,000 samples of whoat, 1,000 of oats. 5, cOO of rye, 6,000 ot barley. 300 of buckwheat, 1,500 of corn (besides the exhibit of corn in the «ar) and proportionate numbers of the various other grains and garden products. An effort is being made to secure from Egypt one ot the original fattier wheat plants. In fiont of the Administration building at the exposition the largest fountain in the world will toss graceful streams and excite the admiration of millions of spectators. It is now being constructed in Paris by Sculptor MacMonnies, who is acknowledged to be one of the very best of living artists'; The idea ot the fountain ; is that of an apotheosis of modern liberty —Columbia—and will take the shape of a triumphal barge, guided by Time, heralded by Fame, and rowed by eight standing figures, representing on one side the arts, and on the other science, industry, agriculture and commerce. Notice. All persons are hereby notified not to trust my wife, Alice Snellen, on my account, for I will not pay any debts contracted by her after this date and all par ties knowing themselves Indebted to me, will not pay any money to her. 0. N. Snellen. I Ap.ilt3.tß9a. ? 4 3 ' •

- - """'—'J - I 3PBITO AND SUMMBB, ' E . 4 189 Q. .... OUR SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK ~ Furnishing Newest Goodß Stock of Men’s Youth’s, Boy’s and Childrens Noveltie. We - . - In Carry ’ Men’s ... Clothing is now ready for inspection and we AII Youth’s, * 1)0 ■ . Boys’ Latest would be very much pleased to show you And Sl . vles Cnildren’. in through.our mammoth establishment. We know Suits Neckware, ’*• And " hlte we can please you, both in quality and price. Extra Fan °y Pants Give us a call. Hats Niglegee Au(} Shirts, Yours truly, Capg< Collarß Come “ EHINGER & MEYERS. " Our Merchant Tailoring Stock Cannot be Excelled Anywhere.

■-gj-g-JgSWBeEgSBBMeeggBI. -- Notice of Final Settlement of Estate. Notice Is hereby (riven to the creditors, heirs and legatees ot Mary Kennsdy, deceased, to appear In the Adam* Circuit Court, held at Decattir. Indiana, on the 7th day of May. 1848, and show cause, if any, why the Bust settlement accounts with the estate of said decendent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof ot heirship, and receive their distributive share* John ScituiiGEK, Administrate-. Decatur. Ind , April 12, 1893. !M Notice oLElection. Notice is hereby given that a municipal election will be held In the City of Decatur. Indiana, on the 3rd day of May. 1892, at the regular places of holding city elections, nano ly- In the Frst Ward, at the office of the IK catur Stave Company, in out-lot No. 40; in th. Second Ward, at the office of A. R. Bell's livery baru, in-lot No. 91; in the Third Ward, a’ the office of M. Romberg’s livery barn, in-lot No. 253, for the purpose of electing one coun man for the First Ward, one councilman for the Second Ward and one councdman for the Third Ward, In and for said City of Decatur. 4-2 D.O. Jacksok, City Clerk. Notice to toitractors. , Ofiice or Board or Education, I Berne. Ind.. April 9, 1892, f Notice is hereby given that sealed proposalwill be received by the Board of Education of the town of Berne, Adams county, Xnd., at Itg office, on or before 10 o'clock a. m. Saturday, May 7,1892, For the construction of alterations and six room addition to the public school building at Berne, Ind. The trustee* will furnish the following material on the ground: Foundation stone, all cut stone, brick, sand, lime, cement, hair, plaster parts, water paint* and oils, hardware and glass. Excavation of the cellar will be done by the Board, The Board reserve* the right ta reject any or all bids, or any part of any or all blds submitted. Specification* are on file at the office of the Board. Addres* *ll correspondence to the Secretary of the Board. C. A. AuGBPURaxR, Pres. Pbtbr Soldneh, Treas. J. F. Lachot. Sec’y. Board of Education. P. P. Ashbaucher. Township Trustee. H. W. Matson, Architect.. 4-3 Notice of Final Settlement of Estate. Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Ellaa J. Collins, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 25th day of April. 1892, and show cause, if any, why the final settlement accoijnts with the estate of said decondent should not -be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof es hßirShip, and receive their distributive shares, Johv F. Snow, Adm’r. Fi auce Sc Merryman, Att'ya. Decatur, Ind., April 7.1892 3-2

Nonce of Final Settlcicit of Estate. Notice is hereby riven to the creditors, heir® and legatees of Kellt* Jacoba, deceased, to appear in the Adam* circuit court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 25th day of April, 1892, and show cause if any, why the .final aettlement accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. John M. Jacobs, Adm'r. France & Merryman, Att’ys, <s Decatur Ind., April 7.1892. 8-3 Notice to Contractors. Sealed proposals for furnishing labor and material tor tbeerectlonof a Reformed church at Magley. Ind., will be received at Magley, Ind., care of Mr. John Fruechte, until 4 o'clock p. m.,Mayl4, 1892. Proposals sent by mall must be market} bids on outside of envelopes. plans and Specifications can be seen after April 10th at Kirsch A Bollemeycr's, Decatur, Ind. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved by building committee. By order of Building Committee, John Fruchtr, Sec'y. Magley, Ind., April fi, 1883. 3* Executors Salejf Rial Estate. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, executors of the last will and testament of Byron H. Dent, late of Adams county, Indiana, deceased will on Monday, the 16th day of May, 1892, At the east door of the court house, in the city of Decatur, Indiana, otter for sale at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, the fee simple of the following described real estate situated in Adams county. Indiana, to-wlt: Commencing at the southeast corner of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section thirty-five(Bs). in township twentyeight. (28) north, range fourteen (14) east, running thence north eighty (80) jrods and twenty (20) links; thence west forty-nine and one-half (4(>M) rods, thenee south eighty (80) rods and twenty (20) links; thence east forty-nfne and one-half (49'/i) rods to the place of beginning, containing twenty-five Sores. Also the following described tract of real estate situated in Adams county, Indiana, to-wlt: , All that part of the south half of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section thirty-five (35), in township twenty-eight (28) north, range fourteen (14) east, lying bast of the Piqua and Forth Wayne road, containing 1314 aci-es more or less. . All said real estate Wbe sold free of loins and for the purpose of raising assets to pay . the debts of said estate. The time of said sale to be between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day. TmlMsor Bale:—One-third cash; one-third in nine months, and one-third in eighteen months from day of sale. Deferred payments to bear six per cent, interest from pate until paid and secured by freehold surety to the satisfaction of said executors. ■o B. J. Tkhvrkr, I Ex6oUtor « John B. Smith, j executors. France & Merryman, Att’ys, 4-4 Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla.

II “BN THE LOOKOUT!” We are always on the lookout tor Bargains, and we have certainly found them tor our Customers this Spring aa 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 Laces, an elegant line of Embroideries, Demi Flouncings, Underwear, Hosiery, (in this connection remember we are the Sole Agents for the celebrated Y. S. E. Hosiery Fast Black) Queensware, Glassware and Groceries a good assortment and at rock bottom prices. We are also always at the top on Farmers* : Produce. We thank you for your liberal past patronage and ask you examine our Spring Stock and we know that you as well as we will be well pleased. SPRANG & TRUE. OSTHREK HORSMI IRTERCHANCEABUt W /,N STEEL °*CHILLEOIBM REPAIRS ALWAYS ' front r,_ ' ADJUSTMENTS UNSURPASSC% rftfO. NO LOST TIME. J For sale 4 by John King, Jr. Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, B<p rows of all kinds, Osborne liinders/khd Mowers, Hay Rakes and Om> Horse Cultivators, Champion Corn Planters and Check Rowers. and see me before buying. "The Saturday • XJRtfWS Edition —OF-— \ ' /te, . flßw pe Qicag'O jderald Is a handsome sfxteen-page weekly newspaper, filled with the most cntertsSuiM reading that brilliant mind), well trained In every department of literature, an produce. It has the advantage of the fast-mall service and is delivered at Ike Sa Jorlty of poetofficea on day of publication. J THE CHICAGO HERALD Is the foremost journalMß afl champion of Western Interests, and, believing that ere assailed by the protective tariff, it is an uncomproiJH y 1 Ing opponent <4 a system that takes from the many to ad) , rich the few, THEHERALD is broadly and progrMMltqK f W democratic in politics, but it is bound to no party, * dl that party stands for principle and justice. Believtaglk® ’ /t the safety of the republic now demands a return to «w 8 etltutlon.il methods, to economy in administration, to It* obbter tion > f war passions and to the summ. rr daßaS • ; of the powerful interests that have allied theniselvao wtS the 1< aders <>( the republican party for the purpose of rrotingseifMi Interests St the expense of the whole nauolal Till! HERALD favors return ot the democracy to u«w9 and will labor intelligently to that end. , IK'wwHß a special feature of THE SATURDAY EDITIOM O» Mr THE HERALD, and one to which much an ice is devoted ta tbeweeklv record of the progressof the World’s Fair, witK Wj fine Illustrations. This alone makes It indispensable ti iBBEi. H'bte who Intend to visit the fair, and to those who do net a comprehensive description will bethe next best thine In addition tothis THE SATURDAY EDITION OP HERALD contains a svuopsls ot the news of the we-k. full n M-irlct Reports, a Household Department, Completed' Storles by popular authors, Book Re views. "Gossinof the Ease Ball, Turf and Athletic Sports, and la«> but b* ,'B3S9|nMMHHPRfo n<) means least, the news ot the World attrae‘hvl7nr«L JIW* sented and truthfully told. No better Investment than a y ear ’ 9 subscription can be made. • * (ineyedr ; ........81.50 I A’wsifvy, enetMtw . a,,* The Chicago Horald'o Four montr.n (trial trip)... .50 Dc«y«z t rf Suudoi'fXllliiladL Now Building, Daily, inel'd'o Hardy, 1 yr. MO | Sdmplu topiet yrZr' ** JAMBS w. booh, PaWirtw. Add rW THE CHICAGO HERALD, CmcACOj