Decatur Democrat, Volume 36, Number 11, Decatur, Adams County, 3 June 1892 — Page 4

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Used in Millions of Homos—4o 4rs the Standard

i ®hc democrat EBwbr--—- x —y -7w ■"i zxxtsjw-. Ip JT. BBACKBVBN, Proprietor. BFgLi:. — /<» ■-i~rr FRIDAY, JUYK3, L8(H». Demoeratle Ticket. ■F-'• THE STATE. K For Governor. K : Dotn.: CLAUDK MATTHKWS, g>. <* Vermillion. Fee Lehitenaiit-Gov<?rno». 'WI MOkTIMbK NYB, ■I l7”: ot Lhportro For Secretary of State, ’ *Dem ; WIL&AM B MYKBS, J : .....: of Madiaen. ■w- I For Andi'or of State, ’Dem : J. 0. HBNDKRSON, j d of Howard. For Secretary of State, ' L :Dem : ALBERT GALL. K;v of Marlota. For Attorney General, ■Dem : A. ». SMITH. • of Jennings. Far Sunt, of Public Inetructisn, ; -Dem: H. D, VO RIBS, jp ; ;; qj Johnson. My< For S’atn Statistician, B- -Dem: WILLIAM A. PKBLK, a of Randolph. Ek ;: For Reporter Supreme Court. ■ -Dem: S.«R. MOON, K' •; of Fulton. i: Judge Supremo Court, 2d District, &' X)em : JEPTHA D. NEW, I;; of Jennings. ( Judge Supremo Court. 3d district, •Dem i JAMES McCABE, of Warren. •; Judge Supreme Court, sth district, ;Dcm : &. B. HOWARD, ;: of St. Joe. •: Judge of Appellate Court, Ist district, •Dam: Q. L. REINHARD, ;.. ..: of Spencer. ;••••••: Judge of Appelate Court. 3d distrlet, ;Dem : FRANK GAVIN, ;; of Decatur. judge of Appolinte Court. 3d distrlet, .Dem IHEODORE P. DAVIS, ;■ of Hamilton. • • Judgeot Appellate Court, 4th district, :Dew : O. J. LOTZ, 1......: of Delaware. • : Judge of tpnellate Court. sth district. :Doui 1 !1 GEORGE B. ROSS, ;; es Cass. THE COUNTY • For Representative—Adams. Jay •Dem.: and Blackford. 1......: WILLIAM H.MARKIN'S. For Representative—Adams and Jay. ;Dem.: RtoHARD K. ERWIN. fc ;Fer ProsoeuUtig Atterney—2Bth •Dem.: Judicial Circuit. : BICHARD H. HARTFORD. gfc. ;■),, For Treasure", •Dem.: DANIEL P. BOLDS. •••»•» • B>' For Sheriff. /.Oem.: SAMUEL Ut)AK. K -diem.: JOHN W. TYNDALL. • ; For Coroner. . k :Dem,: OLIVER T. MAY. 1 A* t ° K For Assessor. :Dem.: ANDREW J. PORTER. X 1 » ; -For Oomtnissiener— First District, f :Dem.: HENRY HOLBROKK ;; For Commissioner—Third District, •Dem.: SAMUEL FETTERS, ■■ is .«swm' .'.jjna. t j 1 ■ "SJawr Thb Republican scheme of “tub- . tractioa” will never materialise in Adam* county. The Democracy are too wide-awake this year to permit of such a thing. T ,. T , u r .»'■ The Democrts of Adams county are thoroughly organized and will go through the coming campaign m away that will strike terror to the hearts of the Republicans and all othar f s who oppose them. Oue dealers in binder twine inform ttji-tiiat they are paying mire for thfeir twine this year than last, but ar? going to try to sell it at the same pries per pound. I lie truth of the matter is that the McKinley tariff has given another ini ant industry a gentle boom. Thb financial outlook for the people of our county, and in fact, the entire surrounding country is very poor. By fall we are convineed that they will be enabled' to see who the “infants” are. They will see the million dollar manufacturer ' has outgrown his pants since the protective system has been formed ■ for his benefit . Lot la || It san be plainly seen that J. G. Blaine could not see very far in the future,when lie said: “i am not a K candidate for the Presidency, and K my name will not go before the Republieau National Convention tor nominition.” The Harrisouitos are ; trying te convince themselves that Biaiue will not accept if nominated. || They forget that it is just as natural . for a politician to accept a good thing in the way of a nomination I *S it i« for a duck to swim on water. ||| Tub Republican campaign program is taking definite form. The i southern outrage mill is started} the pamphlet showing bow a tariff tax I *•» increase trade and discourage I' in) ports at one and the same time is 1 Started on its travels. The (Svbden ■HsL ■

club is reinstated after its disastrous bankruptcy and is again ready with its barrels of gold fo<r the election in this country. The sectionalism of the program is a little behind time but the race question may develop something tangible soon, and “a great number of factories are preparing” to manufacture tin horns and whistles for use. , <IF . I ™— There has been a great change during the past few days in the ranks of the Republican presidential candidates. McKinley and ‘•home protection” is scarcely spoken ot in connection with the presidential boom. James G. Blaine, the plumed knight with reciprocity, leads the van. It can be plainly seen that the Republican party intends changing its tactics and fight the bemocrats on different grounds. Protection sugared by reciprocity would soften matters and make an excellent flank movement to uphold the same old game of “class lation.” Since 1872 there never has been a time when the legitimate Democratic vote did not out-number the legitimate Republican vote in Indiana. The fact that the Republicans carried the state in 1880, 1886 and 1888 does not prove that there were more Republican than Democrats in years. In 1886 the Democratic party was torn up by dissention in four congressional districts. In 1880 and 1888 the Republicans carried the state by a system of “addition” which by the expenditure of over §500,000 enough “floaters,-” who belongs to no party, were induced to add their ballots to the legitimate Republican vote to overbalance the Democratic vote. This year the Republicans expect to carry Indiana by the process of ■‘subtraction,’’ i e, by diverting part of the Democratic vote to the People’s party. And they have mapped out the campaign accordingly, Their scheme is to retain their normal vote and decrease the Democratic .vote. The Republican party is now at work in the state organizing People’s parties in Democratic counties. It is amusing to read some of the papers when they speak of Gov. Bois, of lowa, or Ex-Governor Gray, of this state. They refer to themes once being Republicans. Os course it may be a crimtf to be a Republican, upon that subject we are riot prepared to speak never having been one. If they were to think for a short time and reinember that the Republican party when formed was made up of that mundane gang known as Knownothings and that part of the Democratic party that Horace Greely referred to when he said, “all horse thieves are Democrats.” Yet some of these same men are the ones who denounce a man who forsakes his party that was composed of such meu and the same element predominates in the party to-day, while a number of those originally formed the gang have passed beyond. There is a plenty of them left, besides the high-handed robbery they have been insetting into the younger ipen who have followed in the tracks they have made, a plain case is the high taxes that we have to pay by reason of. the tariff the greatest imposition ever practiced on any nation on the globe, the swindle or legalized robberry made by the high tariff. A recent issue of the organ of the American Protective Tariff league was adorned with a picture of a beer keg labeled “wire nails” and of a man in the act of driving a nail into a fence. Beneath this very impressive work of art we read: “It is only a few years ago when, under a new tariff, wire nails w T ere so dear that the farmers could not afford to buy them at .all. Now, under the McKinley law, they sell cheaper than ever before, and the farmer can drive them knowing that he is driving absolutely the best and cheapest wire nails in the world.” On one side of the picture is the statement that the tariff tax on wire nails is two cents a poundFrom a document prepared under the direction of the Senate finance ' comißittee we learn that two cents

a pound is the McKinley rate- on wire nails, two iucbeß long or more. And we further learn that under the old law of 1883 was four c its a pound. Was that the new tariff to which the organ refers under which farmers could not afford to buy wire nails? If cutting off half the tax has giv«n the American fanner the b< st and cheapest wire nails in the world, what would be the effect of cutting off the other half? And of what possible use to anybody is the oiher half if we now have “cheapest wire - nails in the world?” If we have the cheapest there can be no need whatever of protection against foreign competition. ]. L. . .. One of the greatest freaks of journalism which we have noticed for some time appeared in one of our leading county Republican organs last week. It expresses the standard by which the Republicans measure the .mass of people ot our country. The intelligent organ says: , “The report of the U. S. Commissioner of Labor shows that our workmen receive larger wages and better fed and clothed than those of any country in Europe. That is what protection does for those who are told by the Democrats that it is detriment to them.” Now, reader, can you see anything inconsistent in the statement above. The last sentence of the assertion is a very common Republican expression. We will admit that the labor has been protected, yes, protected almost to the verge of starvation. The last expression is not the one at which we take particular exceptions for every intelligent person by this time had ought to know something of the falicies of protection. The idea of feeding and clothing, the laborers of this country is the part that seems a little unsavory to the writer. “The words feed and destroys the thought of citizenship and carrys wnth them the thought of servants or dependent beings who must look to their masters for food in about the same manner that the negroes of former days looked to their masters for sustinance. We have always lived and labored under tbe impression that this is zXmerica, a country in which if we live in the true sense the word, by breathing,, the very air our souls are inspired with manhood and tbe spirit of independence. It is true that we are misfortunate at times, as many people are this spring, but when everybody is seeming to prosper, why not allow the laborer the manly feeling of knowing that he is feeding and clothing himself. But the Republican idea is that tbe wealthy shall be protected that they may in turn be able to “feed and clothe” the poor. In expressing our disgust for such journalistic endeavors, we can use no language which would more fully express our contempt than the following, the words of one of the foremost statesmen of our time: “He mocks the people who proposes that the Government shall protect the rich, and that they in turn will care for tbe poor. Any intermediary between the people and their government, or at the least delegation of the care and protection the Government owes to the humblest citizen of the land, makes the boast of free institutions a glittering delusion and the pretended boon of American citizenship a shameless imposition. AJfEJiJCAN POLITICS. The revival of Blaine brings prominently to the front a singular phase of American politics—the disposition of the thorough politician of the modern school to fellowship with arid make allies of sworn enemies. This trait is thoroughly disgusting to the manly politician who has the courage of convictians, even though disaster overtake him before one campaign is fully over. The office seeker who only uses his friends for selfish purposes is found in every community, and deserves himself to lose, and generally does, in time. But the genus flourishes and never die out. It is brutal politics but much of politics is of that kind, and it seems to be allowable. W’hile using sincere friends as tools the scheming politician works the enemy of previous campaigns into temporary friendship by all kinds of disreputable promises. Mr. Blaine’s new canvass partakes of this [jsame nature, though the Plumed Knight is adroit enough to keep somewhere in front all the time. The men of his party who were his outspoken enemies in other presidential campaigns—men who

..v ” ' • .iH!rL w dcuounced him as corrhjit -atenow shouting loudest for g’Blaiuu of Maine,” h :>is phase' of the situation is thus given prumincnce by that tdalwnrf. Republican organ, the Chicago lutil-Ocean: The m s’. ihtnr nernonal nn,l enemies <>l M''. Ul*tae continue their efforts t<i him into the prc ldentiul contest, (jcutienen vhn been his most virulent opp menu since ifijb speak of him us ihfi -lv person whom tlie Republicans ought to conshlrivst Minwap■>life. Edi'"is, who in ißy6 ae<| tbSo n>. sorted t > methods which they now seek to conce d to put into circulation the most outragw us assaults upon the personal churactci and integrity of the pres> n' secretary of stale, now eulogise him as the only ideal and possible candidate. The nten who were the miim geri ot General Grant in the I bird term movement, nnd who broke the backs off of the chairs a' Chicago to give emphasis in their Indignant hostility to the man from Maine, are among the foremost of those now who seek to make the Republican delegates believe tha* when Mr. Blaine said in February that his name would not be presented to the Minneapolis convention ns a candidate, he intended to deceive the president and the people, and that he is now an eager and a willing aspirant for the great office. feri,? No citizen with any political gumption will bo deceived into believing these enemies of Blaine have not been captured with generous promisee of good things to come, should he be successful. They don’t work with any other purpose in view and Blaine isn’t fool enough to expect work for nothing. He throws his friends, Harrison, Elkins, and the like, whom he has used, to the dogs, and plays with the other crowd. And it is too well known to require proof, that the Quays and Platts and Clarksons care nothing for the country except’ for the individual profit to them. Blaine is of like ilk. He has made statesmanship a personal matter for a quarter of a century. He is no better now than he was in 1884, and in that year American people voted him limit to administer the government or this country. the englTslibugrear. The Anglophobia which, appears to seize Republican editors and orators on all occasions bursts forth with especial virulence when tbe air gets charged with the coming campaign storms. The Cobden club, which is reported one day as bankrupt and unable to pay twentyfive cents on the dollar becluse of the decline of free trade sentiment in England, on the next is sending gold over here in barrels to defeat Harrison or Blaine for remommation. A short time igo it was charged that England was guilty of assisting to peace measures between Chille and this country because war would be detrimental to her business interests in the South American republic. Os course it was a mean thing for England to do, to contrive for peace when President Harrison wanted to fight. And now England is prompting an investigation of our Minister Egan! It makes one smile to read how the mother country is spending the most of the time sticking fingers into all our pies, and then to hunt daily through the newspapers of the United Kingdom for ten lines of the United States mention. Those Englishmen who are partially site ceeding in their attempts to run this country—according to Republican accounts—must be sly with their plots and plans; there is no discussion of anything pertaining to them in parliament reports or any where, else in public print. The supposition is that England doesn’t care two straws about what we do with our; Mr. Egan. But there is a large home contingent who would prefer that the Egans and the Raums and Porters remain uninvestigated. ( bpeclmen cases. S 11. Clifford, New C«ssel, Wis., wa« Jjoublcd with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomach was disordered, his liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strengih. Three bottles of Electric Bttters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight years> standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, apd his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O , had fivejarge fever sores on his leg, doctors said lie was incurable. ' One bottle Elitric Bitters and one box of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by A. R. Pierce. Letter List. ' List of unclaimed letters remaining in the postoflice at Decatur, Ind., for the week ending May ao.jSyz: ; 3U C. B. Ilaekney, 11. 11. A. Miller, L. E. "fc. Rogers, George Sarvey, Henry Rell. Persons calling for the above will please say advertised. B. W. Quinn, P. M. The Toledo,St. Loms & Kansas Citv Railroad (Clover Leaf Route) will issue one fare excursion tickets to Marion and return June 28, 29, and Jo,. accounC of Democratic Congressional Gonvention June 30, return limit jfily rsri Indiana Stations, Decatur to Kokomo, inclusive. _.C. C. JENKINB. _J_ Gen’l Pass. Agent, Toledo, Ohio. ■i® ■ (V

NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION I Thuraday, Juiy 28. 1892. VIA THK Like Erie & Western R. R. ••jXatural Gas Route.'* On Thursday, July 28, 1893, the I lie & Western Railroad will run their popular animal excursion to Cleveland, Chautiiuq iv Lake, Buffalo and Niagara Falls at (pllowing very low rates, vis: Peoria $7 50 Ft. Wayne... .$5.00 Bloomington.. 700 Muncie 500 LaF.nette .... 600 Connersville ... 500 Michigan City. 6no Rmhvil’e 500 Indianapolis . 500 Ne* Castle ... 500 Tipt0n........ 500 Cambridge City 500 Lima 400 Fremont 400 Sandusky, $4.00. Witii corresponding reductions from intermediate points. In addition to the above, the purchasers of there tickets will be given privilege of ■ pecial excursion aide trips to Lewiston-on-the-Lake, including a steamboat ride on ; Lake Ontario, for <25 cents. To Toronto and return by Lake from Lewistoty $ 1 00; to Thousand Islands, $5 00. TicKets foi the side trips can be fianlfc when purchasing Niagara Falls tickets, or at any lime on train. Besides the above privileges, with that of spending Sunday at the Falls, we will furnish all those who desire a side trip from Brocton Junction to Chautauqua Lake and return FREE OF CHARGE. Tickets of admission to places of special interest at or near Niagara Falls, hut outside the reservation, including toll over tbe. International Bridge to the Canadian side, elevators to the water’s edge at Whirlpool Rapids on the Canadian side, will be offered on train at a reduction from prices charged after reaching the Falls. Do not miss this opportunity to spend Sunday at Niagara Falls. The excursion train will arrive at Niagara Fails 7:00 a m. Friday, July 26th, and will leave the Falls returning Sunday morning, July 31st, At 6 o'clock, stopping at Cleveland Sunday afternoon, giving an opportunity to visit the* magnificent monument of the late President Garfield, and many other interesting points. ■ ’ Tickets will be goed, however, to return on regular trains leaving the Falls Saturjay, July 30th, for these not desiring to remain over? Tickets will also be good returning on ali regular trains up to and including Tuesday, August 2, 1893. Secure your tickets, alto chair and sleeping car accommodations. Tho,e desiring can sccuie accommodations in these cars while at the Falls. For further informa ion call on any agent Lake Erie & Western R. R., or Address C. F. Daly, Gen. Pass. Agt., IC _B Indianapolis, Ind. Excursions I Excursions ! The following Low Rate Excursions are arranged to date, —VlA—"Clover Leaf Route’, and Connections. Detroit, Mich.) J,ino “ and7th Yj f American Medical -lOnt I 1 lire. ) Association. Omaha, Neb., ) National Encamp-1 One Fare, j competitive dhii. ISllffalO, N. Y. ) June 12th and 13th One Fare, f B ’ F K ’ EvanSvilleJnd ) Patriarchs* MUi! One Fare. f From Ind.S?aHon Omaha, Neb., ) June j^’l/1: 301 & rTno Uo rr> [ National Con’tion VJIIU I. <IIC. ) Independentparty Ft Wavnp Ind ) Juiyath&sth 1 One rare. ) Sons of Veterans New York Citv) JulyBth ' Bth * & 7th IXLW I UIK Vzlty ( gocietyof Christian One Fare. ) Endeavor. Saratogo.N.Y) fena/LucaOne Fare. J . Ass Son. Detroit Mich ) •’“‘y’3th*nth L7CLIUIU IVIICII. 1 Baptist young One rare. J People’s Union Cnl ) Aug. 2to 7 Inclu’ve L7CIIVCI, MzUl., ( Triennial Conclave One rare. ) k.t. kTancnc Citv Y *'Aug. 19,20, 21 &22 Ixclllbdb k^liy, I Supreme Lodge, One Fare or Less. Tbe above comprises a portion only of many choice excursions, arranged by the Clover l.nfif Houte. Through ticketswill be Issuedgiving patrons the fullest benefits in rates and limits. Two trains daily to St Louis, Mo., and two trains daily to Toledo, Ohio. Union depot connections. For detailed information call on nearest Agent, or address, C. C. JENKINS, Gen. Pass. Agent, Toledo, O. Note TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: The firm of Colchen, Pio & Winters Is by mutual consent dissolved. John F. Colchen, FraNk Pio, William Winters. May flth, 1892. John Tomiolllor having purchased the tools ofthc Into firm of Colchen, Pio & Winters. J. F. Colchen will be ready to do any moving of houses, etc., that anyone may need. 8-3 BOlO™"’ The Briant & Berne Manufacturing Company will pay the highest cash price for the following class of timber delivered at their factories at Briant and Berne: Gray ssh heatiing butts , Black ash “ " Svcamore “ “ Maple Linn “ u “ Cottonwood “ “ Hackberry “ “ Elm “ “ > Red Oak Stave Bolts Whiteash “„■ “ Elm “ Also elm, sycamore, coftenwood, red oak and maple logs from to feet. All the above timber must be free from knots and other imperfections. -Call at the factories for full particulars. Briant & Berne M’fg Co. WANTEDk-Old scrap Iron for which we will pay the highest cash price. j6tf ■ Eaolb M’f’g Co,

“as Tte ittKoyTi” ■ Wc are always on the lookout tor Bargains, and we have certainly found them lor our Customers this Spring as ‘ you will all adinit when you sec our v Stock and bear our I’nues. We have enlarged our stock In nearly all Departments. In the Dross Goods Department we have all the Latest Novelties as Sunnyside Suitings, Homespun Suitings, Lyons Suitings, Fancy M’laids, Bedford Cords,- • Formosa Crepe, Persian Mulls and Fancy Gimp, Jet Trimmings, Nailheads, Fine Torchon Laces, an elegant line of Embroideries, Demi Flouucings, Underwear, Hosiery, (in this connection rememlier we are tbe Sole Agents for the celebrated Y. S. E. Hosiery Fast Black) Qucensware, Glassware and Groceries a good assortment and at rook bottom prices. Wc 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. i • IU if itiisin .in in ■■■■■!!■■■■ ~ ~ <w . For sale by John King, Jr. Also Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Harrows ot all kinds, Osborne Binders and Mowers, Hay Rakes and Onellorse Cultivators, Champion Corn Planters and Check Rowers. Cali and sec me before buying. K-fcW J KjJ J tencnaranteotocnro nll nervous diseases, such as Weak Memory, FW Loss of SSraln Power. Headache, Wakefulness, JLoat MaafS'C \)■ Hy v 4? hood, NluhtlyEmls-donS, Quickness, Evil Dreams, Lack of \* vs Confidence, Nervousness, Lassitude, all drains and loss of powarof the Generative Organs In either sex caused by over exor--1 tlon, youthtul errors, or excessive use of tobacco, opium orstlnnksWalants which goon lead to Inttrnitty. Consumption and InsanKv. Put l-jt'WkU'JcjgK l\ XKMup convenient to carry invest pocket. Sent by mail Inplaln package nny address for 81, orC for 85. (With every 85 order vre give a written guarantee to euro or refund the money.} BKFOKE AND AFTEH USING. For Sale by W. H. Nachtrieb, Druggist, Decatur, Ind. ■i r — Here is an Honest Advertisement Written for You to Read I , XT *T£SXIXi(9 OS’ ar. L.acHot «£> Oo’a stocks: one* Drags, Mitas, W Papw, Jp, Faish, i, H & tans. a:el:e3 you iurTEir jeisteixj ibt it ? IF SO, HEAD ON. We have a large trade on our stationery and keep the stock up in good style. Tablets and writing paper of all kinds at lowest prices. : Our Prescription Department is known all over the County as the most accurately and carefully supervised. We have abetter way of buying our stock of wall paper than mo t dealers and can mt* you money in this line of goods. Our toilet soaps and perfumes are very fine articles and Sell fast. We know the people like tbe best paints and oils, and so wo keep them on hand at all Our idea about drugsand patent medicines is to keep the purest drugs and the most, enable medicines. This plan Is approved by our patrons. When you want a thoroughly good burning oil, or a nice safe lamp, or Ir mo fixings, W* hope you will cull on us. , , . We respectfully ask you to call and see us in regard to your trade. We caa offer you many Inducements In bargains. Respectfully, People’s Druggists, J. F. LACHOT & CO., Berne, Ind. —«■—MMMIIIB H I ,i „J, for Infants and Ch'ddren. ‘•Caatoria Is so well adapted to children that I C.vstoria enres Colic, Constipation, (recommend It as superior to any prescription 9 Bour Stomach, Diarrhcea, Eructation., known to me.’’ H. X. Aacnaa,M.D., j ateePl pr ““ o4 * * U1 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. | Without injurious medicatiou. The Ckntaoh Coktaiix, 77 Murray , treet, < x, ihdmeE blossom M B • X I ruT'ii.^'r A POSITIVE CURE FOR ' - ©OOOO ALL FEMALE DISEASES. CnilE AC TUC A tired. Innffuld feeling, low spirited and despondent, with no oypanml uUMt Ur Inc OlMllUmo. cauw. Headache, pains in tho back, paine acroes the lowerjpart it wwefc Groat soreness in region of ovaries, Bladder difficulty, Frequent urinations. Leuoorrhcea, Oomtiwrtiou M bowels, and witk all tneae symptoms a terrible nervous feeling is experienced by the patient. TMB m. AWK BLOBiOM TKEATMENT removes all these by a thorough prooeKs of absorption. InternalremediiM Mh never remove fomal# weakness. There must be remedies applied right to the parte, and then them to manent relief obtained. > . k every lady can treat herself. ' O. B. Pile Remedy. I 21.00 for one month’s treatment. 10. B. Stomach Powdetjk O. a Catarrh Cure. I —pkepabkp BX — . I O. B. Kidney Cones. J. A. McGILL, M.D., & CO., 4 PANORAMA PLACE, CHICAGO, ILL ’ yoxt, BA-IZHI ■’BYHolthouso & Blackbuln, Decatur. Aak for Descriptive Circulara. ' ' ' I ' X V. SIMCOBLH, THE MONBOE DRUGGIST. Keeps a full line of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Fancy Articles, Tobaenss. Cigars, &o. Prescriptions carefully compounded. Sole assent for Sib verware and Jewelry of all kinds. Call and see Van when in Monroe, ' : - • ■ ' . \ '' . i •’ '''