Decatur Democrat, Volume 40, Number 3, Decatur, Adams County, 3 April 1896 — Page 4

Dress Goods ■ STYLISH FABRICS • - TO BE HAD-4.IEKE. Mohairs. Plain and Figured. I liilects. Brocade Sicilians, Irridiscent Effects' Crow Foot Checks', Etc. We are lisi mi eri r// means to malic Hus department better than ere/- before. You know . . what that means. Special this week. 46 inch Henrietta, extra fine, heavy cloth, Efip all colors, at • ..JUU BOSTON STORE

If. BL AO KB U Rif, Proprietor. FRIDAY, A PR IT. li. IBW>. Rates of Subscriptio'ii. One Year, in advance H W> ssx Months ”5 Sour Months -r-- 80 All subscriptions not [.aid during the. year ‘ ill be charged at the rate of 12.00. CHHcein Democrat Building, east sldeof Sec oud Street—ground floor A Western man for ISitd. CLAUDE MATTHEWS. Rules and Regulations Governing the democratic nominating convention ar.d the nominations of the city officers by the democratic party tor the city ot Decatur, Indiana to beheld in the court house in said city, Tuesday, . April 7, 1896, nt 7 p. m. Section! The selection for the different citv .officers shall he made bv ballot, bv the Used of colored printed ballots which shall be provided by the city central committee. Section 2 Balloting shall begin at 7 o’clock p m. and the pojls shall be open until. 9 o'clock p: m.’. at which time they shall be closed. • Section 3 Locked ballot boxes shall 1 be freed, and no naliot shall be counted except those authorized by the city central committeeSection 4. The First ward ballot box shall be the tirst box to tire smith of the ; center aisle in the court room. The Second ward hallo* box shall face the ■ center aisle.- ’The Third ward ballot j box shall be north of the center aisle of . the court lipuse mom. Section •'> The citv central committee shall, have charge of ’he ballot boxes, provided each candidate shall j have the privilege of placing one chai-. leng j r at each ballot box Section 6 .None. but known’-demo-; crats.or those pledging themselves .tosupport, the democratic ticket, shall be , entitled to vote. Section 7. Each candidate for nomination shall, .hand his name to the city democratic committe. Sections Each Ward shall be a1... ... . .lowed two judges ami two clerks to be appointed by the city centra] committee Section 9. > After the votes are counted and the proper records made and ■ signed by the judges and clerks, certificates shall be signed and’ delivered to the city central committee. Win Blackburn, llobt. I’atlerson. B>y Secretary I’atrjpk J. Bobo The General of the Army, the General Gio mhi and ill g the U. S. Corps of engineers, ” Vice-Pres. Wehb of the NeW York Central. and .John Jacob Astor, compose The Cosmopolitan Magazine’s Board of Judges to decide the merits of the Horseless Carriages which will be. entered in the May trials, for which the Cosmbpolitoh offers s3,ooo’hi prizes. Thisy.ommittee is undoubtedly the mostdistinguisbed that has ever consented to act upon the occasion of the trial Os anew and useful invention. Tile intrest which these gentlemen have, ahown in accepting places upon the Committee is indicative of t Ire ini urn tanefc u 1 1i m • ; eel.. and that the contest itself will be watched with marked interest-on both sides.of the Atlantic. Frank Stockton’s newstmv. "Mrs. . 'Cliff's Yacht,” Which . begi'ns in- the A* April Cosmopolitan. promises one of the most interesting ever written by that, f ascinating storv-teller. Beaders of V<The*Adventures of Captain Iloyn’l will lind iu "Mrs. Cliff's Qiclit" somej , thing that they have been waitihgifor. Get MTlcb* Puiu PETIs* —.ul.__

m,)IO( ’lt A TIC PLATFORM. We denounce the republican legislation known as the Sherman act of 1890 us a cowardly makeshift, fraught with possibilities of danger in the future, which should make all of its supporters, as well as its author, anxious for its speedy repeal. We bold to the use of both gold and silver as the standard money of the country, and to the coinage of both gold and silver without discriminating against either metal or charge for mintage but the dollar unit of coinage of both metals must be of equal intrinsic and exchangeable value, or be adjusted through international agreement, or by such safeguards of legislation as shall insure the maintenance of the parity of the two metals, and the equal power of every dollar at all times in the markets, and in payment of debt; and we demand that all paper currency shall be kept at par with and redeemable in such coin. We insist upon this policy as especially necessary for the protection of the farmers and laboring. classes, the first and most defenseless victims of unstable money and a fluctatmg' currency. .1. King ik Son. builders of wagons and buggies, do al! kinds of wagon a fid buggv repairing, carriage fainting, general smith and wood work, also horse shoeing. Dealers in harness and harness goods, farm implements., such as hay rakes, harrows, plows, walking coriT plows, buggies and wagons; also agent for the Osborne binders and mowers. Call ami see them before buying and get their prices. . Peterson IteniH. I ’ reach in g. ser v i ces 111 Bee ryXch us ch Sunday., Elmer Weldy spent last Sunday at Decatur. Sam Barger was the guest of J. Bell and family last Sunday. Jesse and Harry Niblick Sundayed at Preble. Mrs. Henry Bremer is suffering fromrheumatism. ■. ..... Mr. and ifiis ’ Fruchte. of Preble. Sundayed in Peterson, the guest of 11. A. "Brelner and wife. A number of out voiiiiff,people attended services al Washington . and Oakland Sunday.je.veni'hg. The young man wljo had his eye knocked out at one of the chiirSiies last Sunday evening has had it replaced. A number of th" young . people from this place attended the entertainment at the Hower school lionise last Friday. Mi ss’e s Id a We hk, JJII7 a n Lewton, Nettie Gault and Jennie Spade took supper with Miss Sadie Jackson last Friday, . It will l» • :irr agreeable surprise to persons subject m attacks bl i)ihous..colic to learn that -prompt relict uno be h*<| by takingChamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diar ? iboea Remedy. In many instances the attack may pe pfeVejitefTlq takhig this reiiiedy as soon as the first sjmptoms of the disease appear. 25c and ' 50c bottles for sale by-jdl-druggiMs. — ■„ a

Horne The grist-mill was burglarized last Thursday pig lit. H is thought the thief lives near this place. 8. Simisou was at Decatur Thursday. Erma Harris was at Geneva Tuesday Dan Gilliam is doing quite an extensive organ business. 11. Braun was at Ft. Wayne last Friday. G. Hammel returned home Tuesday. D. Sprunger was at Decatur Tuesday Mrs Broughton, of Swan. Ind , paid a short visit to her son, \\ alter, last Tuesday. Sheriff Ashbaucher was on our streets last Tuesday. Win. Wetlers is attending school at Valparaiso. T. Harris was at Portland last Tues day soliciting for the 1-aimers Guide. Mrs Mary Baumgartner and children were at Portland last Tuesday. Mr. French of Ft. Wayne was in 0111 city last Saturday. J. Beeler was in town last Saturday Sam Ball, of Geneva, was 111 this city last Saturday. El Neuenschwander was at Fort Wayne Monday. A number of our sportsmen spent a part of this week at the river hunting ducks. A. P. Beatty of Decatur was in town Monday. C Sauers, of Chattonodga. O’, was in our city Monday. Trustee Schug and wife—a girl. A. L. Blowers shipped a car of timber to Portland Monday. C Hanna is* visiting at Breman. B. K. Allison, of Decatur, was in our city Tuesday. Mrs. 11. Haruff. of Decatur spent a few days of this week visiting relatives and friends at t his place Bob Smith will go to Briant, where he expects to make his future home. Miss Cora Gottschalk who is attend ing school at Terre Haute is home visiting her parents Standing of the Evangelical church at present: Convertions •><>, accessions 49. members I’2. attendance Sunday school 141. Alliance IQ7, total collected for all purposes sßt>C> 51. Mrs Sheets will display a line of trimmed work on Saturday, April 4. The ladies are invited to call Big drive on childrens hats at reasonable prices. B. P. Harris Will move to Woodburn, where he will make his future home. During the winter of ISU3, F. M. Martin, ot Long Reach, West Va., ccilrtjacted a scTvefe ebld which loft him with a pongh. lit speaking of how be cured JtTiC says: ‘ I used several kinds of cough syrup but found no relief juntil .1 bought a-bottle oi (’hainbrrlain’s Cough Remedy, whic h relieved me almost instantly, and i.i a short lime brought about a complete cure." Wheii troubled with a cough ort-old use this remedy and you will not findjl m sary to try several kinds before you get. le lief. It has been in the market foi over twenty years and constantly mown in favor and popularity. For sale sale..at2se and,’>oc per bottle by. A Linn Grove. Peter Stuckey moved on his jale possessions on the east side oi the rivet last week. L. Balding.of AubuYn, was the guest of L. L. Dunbar. <on Thursday of last week. Moyer and Johnson, of Berne, were conferiug with our people the propriety of establishing a telephone line between Brine and this place on Wednesday. L-.L. Dunbar commenced the manufacture 6f hubs last week.. Died —Thursday March 2G. at his residence one a. d one-hall miles south of L.nn Grove, Rev. Wrn. Pine. E nma Franhiger war born in Adams county. Indiana, March Hi G 77, and Tired at the residence of David Eckrote. Sr., March 2ii, 1 X9<i, age 19 years and 10 days. This makes the seventh adult person on whom death laid claim in this family during eight years past. Miss Fianliiger Was a daughter of Mrs E -k---rote. The advanee agentdrl the OTfr.tnyon jubiiee singers.'was trying to procure a roopi for an entertainment but so iar Jias been unsuccessful Our graded school closes a successful term on Thursday of next week I1 e coiiimenceinent exercises will be rend, red at the .Evangelical rhurch i.i.xl l-’r.-day evening. ‘ D. Baumgartner. G Fonts and Eli Bierie- of Linn Grove lodge ot 1 <>?<). F. attended lodge at. G. rieva oil F riday night to wilnf-iib Deeatm a.i ji. neva lodges o%>nfer-"degiees alternately. A bounteous supper was served at the Shamrock which was a factor in stimulating a good time. - .A, ’ ~ ■; , A'. — Every man ha\im- r a beard >bmibl keep it gn eve’ll and natural cjlor, and if it is not so already, use Buckingham’s Dye and appear tidy. (

prices.

lasi w. ek.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report

M.

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Obituax ) . Elder,William Pine was born Oct., 7. islu died March 27. IS'.iii; aged 7uyears, > months and 19 days. The place of Dis birth was loc.illy called Dunkard, in Virginia. While in early childhood he moved with his parents to Coshocton eountv. Ohio, where at the age or 19 he married Miss Maltha Sales, to whom was born 4 sons: Amos Pine, who was born Jam, 1 -IMO and died Sept. !•’> Isiin Hiram Pine born Aug . 19, 1841, and William M. Pine born March 25. 1549, (the two last still .living,) and Joseph Henry Pine born Dec . 2s 1851 who died Sept ,1. 1553. His first frite diedJan.ll. issu, and oa Match 2t>. 1887, he married Caroline Crosby who survives him In early in nhood be united wiiji the Regular Baptist church being baptised by Elder Moody At the time of the division between the Old and New School Baptists, on the subjects of missions and Other auxilaries and secret societies, lie stood firm on the original basis of the church order ami doctrine; always advocating the sufficiency of scriptural authority, without the need of newly devised and un•uithorized inventions of men for the government and faith of Gods people In March 18Sl he was ordained to the ministry Through age *and infirm ity he did not travel extensively. He proved himself to be a faithful comfort er of lhe few 1 witnesses of God’s graie within his reach, and ever rejoiced in the eternal perfection and Infinite atributes of diety. and defended the sincerity of his faith bv an humble"and de 1 o’.ed life. His long residence on the same land on which he settled about the 10th of October, 1844, in Hartford township, Adams county. Indiana, secured for him the lasting tribute of respect from all who knew him either personally or by reputation.?and while lie only gave to God ail jjraise for his pieseiving and guiding care, he felt that there was no merit on his own part that could reward his Redeemer for this as well as other tokens of his grace. We believe he had no accusers, except for the steadfastiness of his faith in his God May Israel’s God supply the perpetuity of the testimony he so faithfully bore throughout his humble and devoted Christian life. ELIZABETH TEEI’LE. Elizabeth Smith was born in Fairfield county, Ohio, Nov., 22. 1839, and died at her home in Decatur, Indiana. Marcfi22, IS9B, aged 515 years and 4 months Oct., 12, 1879. in \an Wert county. Ohio, she was married to Geo. W. 'feepie. who survives her. She was a quiet, careful, thoughtful, provident woman—truly belieVeing in the Ghrist life. She suffered much, but bore al! patiently In’the bible after her death was. found the following: /T j- lined ’lie Lutheran church wfTen 1 was 17 and was liappitv c'o*ivert“d at home at mv father's fireside, while readijig my Testament I prayed that I might see the ligliL and I dl/L in all its beauty. Everything seemed to praise the Lord On account, of iruObvenience. I joined the reformed church ■'-I loved that church,and hmirnanv happy seasons in if. 1 belonged to the Luther m 9 yean and to the reformed near 11 years. Getting married I came with mv husband to the Methodist, in winch I have had many happy seasons.” The funeral services were held at the M. E church, conducted by her pastor Rev E T. Gregg- Interment at Maplewood ROLL I” STEI’IJ EXSON Was born at Indianapolis. Indiana. Nov 9,,1874 and died at the home ol his step-father. J. (1. Roop, in Decat.ur Indiana. March 2i>, 189f>. aged 21 years 4 months and 17 days. He was marriec to Rosa Tavlor. of Uniondale. Indiana May I. 1895 To tli'em was born one ch’id. lie united with the Presbyterian church and received the ordiananci of baptism March 4. 1896. -His fathei proceeds him. having met an accidenta death at I'nipndale. Indiana just five weeks ago lie leaves behind him his mother. Mrs J. G. Roop and a sister Mrs. (I (1 M&ibers. bosh of this city and many other near re’atives. Rol was an exemplary voting man. faithful to every trust. Nothing better can bf said of any man. .HIM I’ll L WEKTZBEROER Son of M. J and Sarah Werlzberge was born in Decatur .Adams county TTidiaiia.~TTCt.. 2i, IB7Q. and <leplu ; te< this life March zn. |B!ic,. aged 25 years 4 months and 29 davs A- wife, mother father. 5 brothers. 2 sisters are left t( mourn his depart xvas edneatoy in our public schools and was one o those earnest, studious pupils whon his teacher and schoolmates alway: loved, lie choose for his professioi telegraphy. He• was a stiiilent undei and lijiished- his coiirsi Lnder ( Mr. Jeff Bryson, agent G. R. I. railroad. He was employed in thei service until 1890 when ffi’e accepted 1

Baking Powder

position as operator at Orange, Texes, on the Southern Pacific railroad. From that place he went to Sour Lake, Texas ; as agent, and afterwards returned to Orange where he was employed as cashier under J Olds. Here he served i-as a faithful employee until Oct, 1894 1 when he returned to his home 011 ac- * count of ill health. Being one of those ambitious, untiring persons he was unwilling to give up his work and aflei bis return home was employed at the Clover Leaf station in this city fora short time. He was then sent to Continental, Ohio, buton account of his rapidly failing health returned to his honie in August 18U5 since which time he had been a sufferer of that dreaded disease, consumption. He was married to Elsie Hughes Aug., 2. 189{, one child, Ralph, was born to them, who has preceeded his father to Heaven and i there no doubt they are united today never more to be separated. He was received into the Presbyterian church of Decatur, Ind.. Jam. 21. ISiiii. ... - ’ V DELVINA UOIU-ON Was born m Knox county, Ohio, Oct., 12,1855. She came to this state about fifteen y ears ago She married John [ Robison March 14. 1891. She died March 12. 1896, consumption being the 1 cause of her death. She leaves a husband and three children to mourn their loss. She was a member of the M. E church. yionroe Item*. Straw ha’s adorned a f|w Monroe swells last Monday—crowding the seasone and aiding cartarrh. Rev. I’ittsnger is visiting relatives in and near Monroe An old fellow called Bismark visited Monroe, last Monday and took the town Os course Monroe is a good town to have fun in Gossipers reported that Y. B Simcoke had started a tin repairing shop 1 Several of the boys gathered all the old tin ware found in the alleys and took them over to the shop for repairs, The superintendent the work. It is strange that a fellow can’t start up any business in Monroe without being over crowded with work. Monroe has three well equipped blacksmith shops and two saw-mj,H running daily. Jerrv Lewellen attended conference 1 at Richmond last week. Burt Bailey, the deputy postmaster at Monroe, is a greater searcher of the scriptures than a searcher of sweethearts. Geo Longenberger is stilljjontined to his bed Joel Laughry is quite ill The pike ..surveyors created quite an excitement last'Tuesday when tire farm ers alotjg the Hue discovered that their fences were in the highway. John Hocker and Charlie Simcoke are attending the teachers association : a*. Marion. | Get your harness oil at 11. S. Porter’s. We have the bast, measure it up and give you what you pay for. No <jil in cans t,o be paid for. Harness new and ' second band. Everything in our line is complete. 2w4 Root Towuslilp He ms. Rough feed ; s getting very scarce. Fools day was well observed here. R. V, Beaber spent last Sunday at Bobo. ’ II Walters left for Missouri Monday. I John Dueher is attending sdiiool at Angola. 1. W. Ault conteniplates ■ abode near Pleasant Mills in the near * future. I ’ - A-- - ’’' '■* T ; " I WilliiU’d Steele is improving and beautifying hffi/ark by erecting a large stable near hfsrace track. i The infant child of J. Chronister is . very ill with lagrippe. ’ James-Moses lost a valuable horse I- • . V last week. a ” ; > • -. • ‘ I’uliinii: Fadeless Dyes color all- kinds of libri-s. f’otton, silk or Wool, at one boiling ’ in the same, kettle. Thus you see all kinds !' of mi'.eil goods can lie dyed perfectly al one . operation. Sold by W, 11, Nachtrieb. dnigL "gisT. . — , Household goods without end sold cheaper than ever and the best we ever > had on hand Beds, lounges, chairs, I rockers’, tables.nook’stoves. Come and t se'e our farming tools. » 1 S _2M.'?-*■'■ IL 8. PoRTEB. 3 You <xH+-4;et fresh' reliable garden 1 seeds either, in bulk or in package of Page BlaYkburn. Successor to Blackburn A; Mldler. ;’>w-3t. r Grafting \wax 10 cents a cake at < Blackburn’s drug store. 3w-3t,

Sheriff’s Sale. I*llo Slate of ImLami. Ailnmi county Sh: In the Adams Circuit Court of Ailamseounty . (udiahii. Decatur Nnliomil lunik 1 u corpoiutloii. I vs N • fil»i<. Sherman Mott. J Byvlrtueol nu order of sale to me direeied by the clerk of.the Aclhiiib Circuit Court, of said -,county mid state. 1 have levied upon the real estate hereinafter mentioned ami will expose for sale at public auction at. flic East doorot’ the Court House in the city of Decatur, Adams county, Indiana, be iwoen the hours of Hl o'clock A. M. uml i o’clock P. M. on Suturcluy, Hie g.'.lli <lii> of April, ISU6, I'hc rents and profits for a term not exeeeiliim seven years, of the following <le«crltw-d of real estate, situated in AdiunsCounty. Imh ,-iiih. to-wit: In-lot number 231 in Joseph Crabbs seiond western addition Io the towrt (now city! of Decatur. Adams c mniy. Indiana. A till on failure to realize therefrom Hie lull amount of judgment, Interest thereon and costs. 1 will nt tlm same 1 line mid In the same manner aforesaid, offer tor sale flic tee simple of the above described premises Taken us the property ol Sherman Mott to satisfy said order ol sale this 13th day of March, 18911. ■ I’eteii I’. Asiiiiai'ciiek. Sheriff :.> 3 Bv Fiiam es E. Mi'Leax, Depute. — * —- Notice to Non Residents. The State ol Imliumi. Adams count v. ss. In the Adams Circiiit Court. April term, 18911. A le.xiinirr Holds ' 8 1 . - . Julius llulsimer, No. .‘J'.’-l. George llulsimer, | To ipiiet title. Justice llulsimer. It appearing troul allidnvit. Hied in Hie shove entitled cause, that Julius Hulsimer, George Hulsimer and Jusiiee llulsimer, 1 lie above named defendants are nonresidents ol the State ot Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said *utiu< Hulsimer. George llulsimer and Justice Hulsimer. that (hey be ami appear before tin linn. Judge of the Adams Circuit Court, on the sth day of May. 189 U, the same being 201 h Juridical day ol tlie regular te.rm thereof, to be hoiden at the Court House in the City ot Decatur, commencing on Monday, the 13|h day ot April A. D. 18W, and plead by answer or .lemur io said complaint, or the same will be heard and determined iu their absence. Witness, mv name, andtliy sealofsaid court hereto alli.xed, this 9th day of March. A. D , 1895 , Jons fl. Lemiaut, ( lerk. By E llrirr I.exhakt. Deputy. Scliirmejer. France ,V Merryman, Attorneys for plaint ill . 52w4 Sale of Real ICMate In the matter ot the estate of Abraham Me W. UoHimin deceased. Notice is in-reby given t! at th., undersigned conini'ssidner bv or le. of the Adams Circuit court to sell the real estate by the court ordered soldi 1 s ml estate, wll on Sa I iii'd ay, Marell 28, ISIHi, between the hours of nine o'clock am. util four o'clock p. m.. of said day. offer for sale at publie a net ion at the east door of the court house in Decatur. Indiana, Hie undivided two thirds, pa’t ol Hie following described real estate in Adams count i in the, -date of Indiana to-wit : In-lots 897. 898, '.HU. H>2. 11)3. W-t. 11'5.996, 9U7. 1118; >1(19, 'JIM. 9 I. 912, .913. 914. 915. 916. 917 and hls'in the sub-division liftin' heirs at law <>f A. Me. \V. Bollman deceased of out-lot 81 in Joseph l>. Nitttman’s ud’ition to tin- town now citvlot iweatur. Indiana. And I will at. ihe same Hute ami place oiler for sale Hie undivided one-third interest of the widow. Elsie E. Bollman tn said lots. Each of said lots will be offered seperately and as a whole. I’ruMs or Sale: One-third cash, one-third in nine’ .month ami one-third in eighteen months, deferred payments to bear interest at six per eent and to be either personal or moilgage security or both. It. S. PETERSON, Commissioner. ComiiiiKsiojierK Sale ol Real Estate. Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, Illarcli 28, 1896. between the hours of Hi a m and 4 p. in. at 1 he east door of t he court house in t lie City of Decatur, in Adams County, Indiana, the undersigned will oiler mid sell nt public sale Hie following describe I real estate in Adams county in the slate ol Indiana to-wit: The north east quarter <d the southwest quarter of section three (3i in. lownship twenty-six (26i north range fourteen <l4 east, excepting fherel'rom the following described parcel <tf himl' Commencing at the north-west coiner of t he north-east quarter of the south-west quarter of said section three <3 in said township, range, county and state, thence running east 23'i rods, thence south 33 rods, tahence westlidq roils, thence north to the pineC of beginning, being four and ninetenths acres more or less. The tract to"best-tld containing thirt.v-fl.vv ami one-tenth acres, more or less. Teiims oe Sale - Onedhittl cash in hand ;oneHiird in nine anjl one-thlTd in eighteen mouths ilftierred payments to Tte securt <1 by notes bearing'' 6 per ct-iil interest with freehold ■iurety. J. it. I’.ono? I ommtsstioncr. 59 J. mofc... -. TO BE PUBLISHED IN THE - NATIONAL - TRIBUNE, WASHINGTON, 3. C, It will Im of thij greatest interest tt veterans, and lo all others who are interested . in any degrec in the llutory <>l Hie liebellion, lolcam that Hint that great family ’ paper, I’he National Tribune, oi Washington Ibis secured the exclusive right to republish in serial lorrr. tlml intensely ami interesing work, the' Person Memoirs ol’Gcn. W. T. Nliermun r J’he NdtioTial Tribnn<‘will be»4ri the publication of these within the uominir iponth, and th»‘y will run through the year. 'They will be profusely illustrated by maps, portraits, battle scenes, etc. Tips is the First of The Creat War Books to be given the public in this popular lorin, and subscribers to the National 'fribane will get for a year's Kiibscript ion what has hitherto cost several do|»nr.\ The narrative begins with t he_(.ienejal s_ birth and pur_<?ntag<‘ } h_is ~ boyhood iif<‘ Fn Ohio, life at West Point, experience in (’uliforma, and then gives a vividly interest ing history ol the war. Every lirio is f«K(‘inal ing. Subscription .price ‘fl a veur, iri ad\’ancc. SiP, scribe at once so as not to miss a number. ' * “bmiiiiiUKlers ol llie f.S, Aimiy.” ’l’he National Tribune lias published a ham!--some booklet, giving lim' hall tone pictures ol all the Commnnders-in lihlef of Hie United Slates Armv since its formation HI7 yinrsago. These 'are prirPMr on heavy, "plated” paper and accompanied by a sketch ol each General-. Something m ver before published, and verv lino. Sent to any ndddress on receipt of Hl ccnl's. Address The National Tribune, 1829 New- York Ave.. Washington, It. l»r. IC. H. Leßiiin takes this method of nffii£ying all iu need'ofauvettirluary surgeon, that he ig fully prepaied to take charge of all obstetrical cases, lie has-a I till set of instruments and is ready io answer all calls. Buy Dr. Leßrun’s Hoiw Pofrder at Yager Bros, driis store 65(id-3 50-4 Ladles! I have all things prepared for reshaping straw liats and. bonnets in' lates_._uhapes.- MisfL- Sarah . Segitr, Seventh street across from G. R. &, I. depot. 2w2 otEADACTIEcured ln2o tiijnu e ibyDr Mlle» Pain Piliaj. udose. ’ Atd.’uggiste