Decatur Daily Republican from Decatur, Illinois • Page 3

SEE I I at prices You have ace in prikinds of AS LOW licate the wens, Napble Linen ver had in kin at 75, show the old numand Paraall kinds, 3, 4 and 6 AT THE ze Underand chiladies' and ves; Black amer Silks at $1.25, Beautiful en Lawns, ique, Emia Lawns, in White Jackets, cirts, Shetof goods TO BE AS STATES, CO. ES, AWLS, ERS, rated at ST! lines the entral Illitment, and re to give FIT ids of our arry some first-class, manufacIGURLS. RE. HORITZ CO. ituret and houseor for cash.

Will her house in the lass and queenscompetition. We ad caD give our the same. Give selling or baying HOUSTON, Id Revere House. nickel counter to cents' worth or cent counter to lollar's worth or CHEAP STORE, 18 Merchant st. yaician, Erasmus "Several ent consumption observation that de timely ase of Extract of Beet Nir 99 PEr ARCHIVE The Daily Republican.

MONDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1880.1 ANNOUNCEMENTS. are authorized to announce ARTHUR G. BENTON subject to 1 district 001 W. to announce JOHN 4 BROWN AS candidate for subjeot to the action of the 29th district Hepublican convention. WE are authorized to announce CHARLEs TOWERS, of Friends Creek the townsaip, as decision CAD- of didate for sheriff, subject to of the Republican county convention.

announce JOHN N. We are authorised to for Coroner, subject the FULLER decision AS of the Republican county convention. authorized to announce DR. J. H.

We are Meroa, as a candidate for tative AXTON, from of the 29th senatorial district, subject representhe decision of the Democratic convention to We are authorized to for announce Sherif, JOHN subject IH. to MAUZY as a candidate the decision of the Republican county convention. Weare authorized to announce for Circuit EDMISTON Clerk, McCLELLAN 98 candidate subject to the decision of the Republican county convention. WE are authorized to announce WILLIAM W. as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican county convention.

We are authorized to announce GEORGE P. HARDY a candidate for olrouit clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican county convention. WE are authorized to announce JOHN IRWIN as a candidate for the offce of Circuit Clerk, subject to the decision ot the RepublicaD County Convention. We are! authorized to announce MARTIN FORSTMYER as candidate for Sherif, subject to the decision of the Republican county convention. We are authorized to announce HENRY W.

DAVIS, of Long Creek township, decision as a of candi- the date for Sherif, subject to the Republican county convention. of to to THERE WAS a good attendance of temperance people at the tabernacle Saturday evening, notwithstanding the heat. The exercises began at 8:30 o'clock. Rev. G.

W. Kent, of Peoria, was the speaker of the evening, who delivered a fine address, which we hear highly spoken of. On Bunday afternoon Col. W. D.

Wyatt delivered an address there. It WAS 8 report of the progress and condition of the temperance work in and about Lincola, and.a statement of the duties of the temperance people and the course they should pursue at the approaching election. Next Saturday might Rev. Doctor Goodwin will speak, and give the public his views on the situation as affecting the course of temperance at the present time. in obtaining farm 1 considerable difficulty hands, Supervisor Shorb is also in 8 dilemma.

The work of building the East Main street sewer is in progress. It is warm work, and several of the laborers dropped off, having tuckered out.have Mr. Shorb wants 20 men at once, and offers $1.50 per day. "FRIDAY" says the Decatur boutblack is going to participate in a brigade at the fair grounds some time ing picnic and that all the preachers and newssoon, will be invited to attendpaper editors the preachers to help eat the yellow-legchickens, and the oditors to "write ged up" the party in glowing style. Litta Concert to-night at the AT the tabernacle Professor Mueller will play "Whispering Wind" and "Recollections and Marie Litta will appear in of Home," from Faust; all this, with a grand scene music by the band, for the charming small sum of 50 cents for reserved seats.

and 25 cents for general admission. named Joslyn, whose home is A BOY Decatur, died at the Soldiers' given 88 Home at Bloomington last week. Orphans' mortem examination showed that A post thorn or sliver of wood, which he must a have accidentally swallowed, bad penetrated the heart, causing his death. Jos. BiLLIs, who is charged with burglarizing C.

M. Imboden's residence less than was once a candidate for city 8 year ago, marshal at Danville, but he didn't get there. ALL are invited to attend the regular sociable to be given by the Woman's ForMissionary Society at the residence eign of Mrs. W. E.

Hubbard on Tuesday ing. THE lawn will be well illuminated and furnished with nice swing at the Bapsociable on Tuesday evening at Mr. tist THE news has just been received in Decatur of the tragic death of James Carmean, son of W. H. Carmean, of Long Creek township, this county, which occurred in Missouri on July 3d.

Carmean, whose age was about 23 years, was one of a party of excursionists on a railroad train, and he and another young man were on top of the cars while the train was in motion. While in the act of step ping from one car to auother, Carmean stumbled and fell down under the wheels. When found he was very badly mangled and died soon afterwards. The deceased was born and raised in this county, and left for the west last fall. He was engaged in farming pursuits near LeRoy, Coffee county, Kansas.

Rev. N. 8. HAYNES' wife aod baby did to Paris on Saturday morning, as stated go on the 10th, and the "lively" local, with elastic political and religious "principles," who writes up his news items out of the REPUBLICAN every day, needn't get op his ear about it. There must be something wrong with the old man's liver.

He seems to take special delight in indulging in the use of low, personal epithets, but then he is employed to stoop to that kind of dirty work by a mossback editor who is particularly adept in the business, and that's why the "magician of the old square" belches forth so much slush every morning. He's learning fast. A LOT of the b'hoys tried to play it on Enumerator Paine at the court bouse Saturday afternoon. They had the names, and addresses of 11 persons whom ages they thought Paine had missed in the 3rd and 4th wards, and, as Paine had offered $1 a head for each person missed, they presented the names and demanded the money. But on looking over the books was found that Paine bad every one the names presented, and then the b'hoys at pulled in somewhat ashamed of themselves.

the THERE WAS AD old-time enthusiastic Republican meeting at Elwin on Saturday evening last, which was attended about 75 people. Stirring speeches were made by Master in Chancery Brown, or- win Park, Captain W. W. Foster and John T. Montgomery.

It was gunatroke first boom of the Republican gun of 8 campaign at Elwin, and the meeting closed with three rousing cheers for Garfield and Artbur. A club of 26 members, with L. R. Stickel as president, and Connard secretary, was organized. open TEN members of the Macon county is board of supervisors were present at adjourned meeting of the board, held their the court house this (Monday) afternoon, E.

J. Roberts in the chair. The board (Satmet to act on the report of the assessment equalizing committee, but as in committee was not ready to report, hand- board adjourned to Monday, August the with the understanding that the w1 izing committee meet and attend punch, duties one week before that day. 12d3 WHILE the farmers are experiencing Halsted's residence. Linen Dusters, cost.

CHEAP STORE. At Wanted. A good girl, to do general housework. Enquire at D. R.

Alexander's. 12-1d shoe bills by buying of REDUCE your Baker. Barber Religions News. The usual religious services were held at the churches in the city on Sunday forenoon, but owing to the extreme heat the general attendance was light. Rev.

G. W. Kont, a young preacher of Peoria, occupied the pulpit at the Universalist Church morning and evening, and deliv. ered two interesting sermons to fair congregations. At the Presbyteran Church at 10:30 Rev.

A. S. Fisk, of California, filled his appointment, taking for his subject, "Almost Persuaded." At 8 o'clock the first of a series of union religious service, to extend through the hot months, was held at the First M. E. Church, where a very large congregation had assembled, there being no services at six of the other Protestant churches.

The ministers present were Dr. Goodwin, W. H. Prestley, J. F.

Finley and W. H. Batson. The sermon was delivered by Rev. Mr.

Fisk, who chose for his subject "Habits." The sermon was one of much merit, and was listened to attentively to the close. Speaking of the habits of some individuals he said that ordinarily we know from what country some people come by language they use, but in the case of the swearer it is different; he uses the language of the torrid country to which he is going. Next Sunday evening union services will be held at the Presbyterian church, when Rev. N. 8.

Haynes will preach. "Waiting to be Admitted." The following from the Chicago Times of the 10th is the latest news with reference to the progress the Wabash is making toward securing an entrance into Chicago: The president, vice president and eral manager of the Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific railway lace here for the purof advancing arrangements for pose the entrance of that line to the city. Vice President Hopkins, when spoken to by our reporter on yesterday, betrayed no little disappointment at the delays and bindrances natural experienced that he by the should compares: regret for the obstructive policy pursued by the city and rival railroad corporations. The Wabash road, owning two thousand miles of road, occupying the most advantageous geographical position, wanted to open an independent line of its own to Chicago, and, having that end in view, entered into an arrangement for the joint use, with other companies, of the Chicago and Western Indiana railroad.

The completion of that road bas been prevented by numerous hindrances, he said, and consequently the Wabash is nOW at the gates of the city, waiting to be admitted, Mr. Hopkins said his comand pany this expenditure could avail them bad already expended $1,500,000, nothing unless the line shall be able to effect an entrance. The railroads owning rights of way and franchises in the city seem determined not to afford the Wabash any facilities, and refuse to entertain any propositions or negotiations for entrance over their tracks. They combined for the purpose of shutting out a rival line. Hopkius could believe that the people of Chicago really mean to refuse the Wabash admission to their city, when the opening of the line would add immensely to the business of the place, and would at the same time insure the benefits of a greater and freer competition.

He contrasted the obstructive polpursued by Chicago with the liberal welcome extended by Detroit. The Waicy bash is seeking to open a line to Detroit, and the citizens of that city, in their private capacity, voted a subscription of es and making handsome donations. The $200,000 besides granting liberal privileg. line from Detroit to Butler, is now under contract, and will be turned over to the Wabash company, in a complete state 00 Dec. 1st, 1880.

Mr. Hopkins added that if Detroit should secure control of 8 business, which more nominally beto Chicago, the responsibility for large longs such result would rest with Chicago alone. Late Real Estate Sales. Deeds filed for record since our last re- port: Nancy R. and John H.

Pridemore to Ellen M. Burke, quit claim to undivided one-third 40 acres in section 8, range 15, Otillia and G. S. Young to Michael Evey, warranty for 40 acres in 17, 18, 4- $112: Andrew Shoemaker to Mrs. Carollne Hart for lot 5, in block 15, Allen, McReynolds addition to Charles F.

Emery to Michael Evey, for 13 acres in 8, 18, E. E. McDaniel to H. W. McDaniel for 40 acres in 26, 16, and love and affection.

J. B. Turner to Thomas J. Pope for 40 acres in 17, 15, Will Close at 7 O'clock. We, the undersigned clothing merchants, do hereby consent to close our places of business on and after July 12th, until Sept.

1st, at 7 o'clock p. Saturdays excepted. TERRENCE CLARK, BACHRACH I. W. EARMAN, B.

STINE, H. W. FENTON, J. R. RACE Co.

Decatur, July 12, 1880. Strayed. From my barn, on West Prairie street, Decatur, one black horse, about 15 bands high; weight about 1000 and nearly blind; had a halter on. July GEO. P.

BLUME. Excursion to Lake Minnetonka, Mina. The train will leave Decatur, July 20th, at 7 a. m. Fare for the round trip, $15.00.

Tickets first-class and good for 60 days. Route over P. D. E. to Peoria, and T.

P. W. to Burlington, and B. C. via Cedar Rapids.

Tickets will be on sale at Wabash office. Taos. BIVANS, Excursion Decatur, fu. TRY the Leon Isaac's Steel Pen; every one perfect. Sold only by J.

M. Stookey Co. WiLHOFT'9 FEVER AND AGUE TONIC, the old reliable remedy, now sells at One Dollar. jun w4m A SPLENDID assortment of Camp Chairs, late patterns, at Ashby Andress'. June 5-dtf RECEIVED to-day Ladies' Spring Circulars, Walking Jackets, Capes and Ulsters, beautiful and cheap, at very March LINN SCRUGG3', Mattoon Journal: Mrs.

P. J. Drake, PERSONAL POINTS. of Decatur, is visiting Mrs. C.

L. Smith. Mr. George Sage, who had bis collar bone broken in the Wabash yard on last Monday, is getting along finely. Hon.

J. R. Gorin, wife and son, Gladden, left for Clear Lake, Iowa, this morning, be absent some weeks. Lucias D. Allyn and wife, of this city are at St.

Paul, enjoying the bracing air of that region. Demas A. Barrackman, says the Times, is doing a big business in the agricultural implement line at Worthington, Ind. The Journal of Saturday says Miss Annie Culp, of Decatur, is visiting friends at Jacksonville. George Lytle, of New Boston, Mercer county, is in the city, the guest of his brother, Postmaster Lytle.

He will leave for the cast to-morrow. A. H. Corman, formerly of this city, is now the publisher of a weekly paper called the Magnet, at Colorado Springs, Colorado. Frank Caldwell was at Denver, Colorado, the other day, and has probably gone to Rico, Ouray county, where he will gage with his brother Harry in mining pursuits.

Miss M. E. Henderson is visiting the family of Mr. aud Mrs. A.

Kramer for a short time, preparatory to a more ed stay among country friends living on the D. S. R. R. Tuscola Journal, 10th: A party of young folks from Arcola gave a picnic on the Okaw, on Thursday, in honor of Miss Lillie Corman, of Decatur, who is visiting her many Arcola friends.

John S. Bixby, of this city, at the semiannual meeting of the Illinois State Amateur Press Association, held at Mattoon on Saturday, was elected secretary, and Weldou Coltrin, assistant editor of the official state organ. James Coop, of F. L. Hays dry goods house, took the Central train this morning for Lake Minnetonka, Minn.

He will be absent about three weeks, and will visit all the popular summer resorts in Minnesota Manager Haives will leave for Chicago morrow night to represent Decatur at the annual national convention of bill posters and opera bouse men, to be held there on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. The convention will wind up with a steamboat ride on Lake Michigan and I a carriage ride through the Gard City. Frank will probably return home alive. I. J.

Davis has preseuted us with the first number of a paper named "'Illinois State (Y. M. C. Association Notes." It is about the size of the Bulletin, and is published at Chicago by W. W.

Vanarsdale. State Secretary Brown makes his report for June in this number, in which be states that since entering upon his duties be bas sent out 55 circular let62 letters and postal cards, 90 ters, ports and documents, and has traveled 882 miles. The State Convention will be held at Peoria August 26--29. Will Close at Eight O'clock. We, the undersigned, proprietors of the grocery stores in the city of Decatur, hereby agree to close our stores at eight o'clock p.

Saturdays excepted, from July 14th to Sept. 1st, 1880. John Washburn, F. Skelley Co. Young H.

B. Lewis, G. W. Strohm, Henry Lyon, Wm. Niedermyer, H.

F. May D. H. Peter Ullricb, Samuel McRoberts, J. T.

Denton L. M. Gill, F. Wedel, E. A.

Stephens John Dinneen Williams Son, W. H. Reeme, F. M. Garver, Swearingen Holiday, Fred, J.

Smith, F. W. Nicdermyer, A. Stetcher, E. Luttrell, C.

H. Bottenhorn, Fred. Miller, E. B. Pratt, J.

W. Witzeman, Samuel Shupp, Ellsworth Charles Adderley. DECATUR, July 12, 1880-d2d Corsets about 1,000 corsets, comin the corset line that manufacture, easy fitting and have not an old style or in the house. We have these goods, and as they We show now prising everything is of recent durable. We last years' corset only one price are always staple, we do not advertise them at greatly reduced or reduced prices at all, and no legitimate dealer car- at regular goods can offer this class of rying goods at reduced prices, unless they had them previously marked to realize a big profit.

Snide corsets without reputation or real value, can be picked np in large quantities at any time, and at any price. We got our goods direct from manufacturers, and keep only first-clas9, wellknown goods. As to prices, we can safely say that we sell the best corset ever offered in Decatur for the money. CHEAP STORE, 12 18 Merchant-st. AN HONEST MEDICINE FREE OF CHARGE.

Of 'all medicines advertised to cure any affection of the Throat, Chest or Lungs, where everything else bas failed. No medicine can show one-half so many poswe know of none we can recommend 80 highly as Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Hoarseness, Tickin the Throat, loss of voice, etc. This ling menicine does poxitively cure, and that itive and permanent cures as have already been effected by this truly wonderful remedy. For Asthina and Bronchitis it is a specific cure, curing the very worst cases in the shortest possible time.

We say by all means give it a trial. Trial bottles Regular size, $1. For sale by Hubfree. bard Swearingen, Decatur, Ill. The Clinchback Suspeuder, the best 10 the world, at the CHEAP STORE.

july For Sale, On the Major Smith farm, 5 miles northwest of Forsyth, three choice new milch cowS. JULIA A. HAVRETY. july 10 Very Cheap. 200 dozen workingmen's mixed Bocks 10 cents a pair.

LINN SCRUGGS. April 7-dif The Silext Tomb. The funeral of the late Mrs. H. H.

Bishop, which was very largely attended by hosts of sympathizing friends of the bereaved husband, took place from St. John's Episcopal Church, on Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The altar and casket were very tastefully decorated by kind friends with lovely floral tributes, consisting of crosses, wreaths, bouquets of cut flowers, an anchor and growing plauts. The usual Episcopal service was read by Rev. W.

H. Moore, when the body was conveyed in the hearse to Greenwood Cemetery, where the mortal remains of the beloved wife and mother were tenderly laid in the grave In the loss of his young wife Mr. Bishop has the deepest heartfelt sympathy of all our people. It is a very trying and sad affliction that has been visited upon him, and we feel that no words of ours can afford him any consolation. In the last great day we shall meet all our friends and loved ones who have gone before in the better world.

Life is at best a brief, transitory delight, but it is always particularly sad when one dies young, in the very morning of his or her existence. In truth we can gay of Mrs. Bishop, who WAS a most devoted wife and shrined with many a sweet, sad thought, That loved one's memory lingers still; For she left a void that nought But mournful thoughts can All!" in progress at Osmer's new store, may be found on the south side of the park, over M. McGinty's place of business, where all work will be attended to promptly and in first class style. lu about three weeks Mr.

McKenzie will reoccupy the location Water street to he vacated by Mr. on Ogmer Leave orders for work with John Osmer. REMARKABLE CASES. the very many remarkable cures effected by Warner's Safe Kid. Among and Liver Cure, may be mentioned that of Charles S' Prentice, of Toledo, Obio, who was by its use restored to bealth 8 few weeks, after had tried the treatment of some of the most eminent physicians of France, His England, troub and America without benefit.

le was Bright's disease. Another is the cure of Peter Showerman, at the age of seventy years, after, greatly and eutfering Liver for years culties. Testimonials of these and others he seen. For sale by W. C.

Armmay strong, druggist. 8 dEn 2w To Pleasure Seekers. The Illinois Central Railroad will sell trip tickets to Clear Lake, lowa for $15 50; tickets ou sale during the months of June, July, August and September, and on July 12tb we will eell for the same point by special train, leaving Dubuque July 13th, for $9 37, all tickets good to return by any regular train within sixty days. We also have on sale summer excursion tickets to St Paul and turn, tickets good until Oct. 1st; fare for the round trip, $19.50.

For further information enquire at Central ticket office, Union depot. June 22 Oar Specialties. Owing to the backward season we are overstocked, and show an almost unbroken assortment of Hosiery, Laces, Embroideries, and Lace and fancy goods erally. In all the lines here enumerated, and more especially the first mentioned, we regret to say we have vast quantities, and probably comprising the most complete and best assorted retail stock in the state. In Parasols we have remaining the most desirable and best.

Ourtwilled silk, lined, and the heavier twilled siik 16-rib parasols are undoubtedly the bundsomest goods that are manufactured We offer all goods in the lines named at about cost and carriage. CHEAP STORE, Sol Moritz Co, Sign of the Big 18 8 L. McKenzie, the fine boot and shoe maker, pending the improvements DOW ladies who intend to investigate or learn the Magic Scale system of dresscutting to call at Mrs. Dodson's parlors this week, as we will be engaged thereafter preparing for our new empori um. Also several competent seamstresses and ladies to learn dressmaking and cut- ting.

G. K. WOODWARD. Picture Frames. Largest assortment and lowest prices, at J.

M. Slookey April CALVIN BOAKE, formerly with D. FI Hamsher, has opened a Wagon and ReShop on Jackson street, between pair William and Prairie, and is prepared to manufacture farm and spring wagons on short notice, in the very best workmanlike manner, at rengoDable terms. Also, painting and striping, general repair work, etc. Give him a call.

June 15 SHELLABARGER's patent process flour saves one-half the labor in baking, and will make more bread to the pound than any other flour ever sold here. Dec. CHILDREN games and blocks, in all moat endless variety, at M. Stookey 17 Ladies' Muslin l'aderwear, In quantities and variety to please the most fastidious. We offer -class goods at the old prices; no fancy profits or two prices.

CHEAP STORE. July We keep everything in our line; low shoes, high shoes, big shoes, little shoes, broad shoes, narrow shoes, tine shoes or coarse shoes, and if you want any other kind of a shoe we will order it for you. We aim to please. Call and see us. BARBER BAKER.

PILADELPHIA LAWN MOWER--Best and cheapest in the world, sold hy V. H. Parke. may 17d2mo 500 PIRCES sheet music (worth from 35 to 75c) at 15c each at J.T. HAND Co'.

THE largest stock of Parlor Suits ever shown in Decatur are now in the show room at Ashby Andress'. If you dos't i need one, call and see them. It will do you good to look at them June 5-dtf Great CLEARANCE SALE of Dry Goods will COMMENCE TO-DAY, the object of which is to reduce stock preparatory to moving into our New Store. EVERYTHING, except a few Staple Articles, will be reduced to such extent as to render our sale worthy the attention of everybody who wishes to buy the most and best goods tor the least money. LINN SCRUGGS.

June 20. 1880. CITY DEPARTMENT. BOY no refrigerator until you have seen "Alaska," for sale only at E. the popular D.

Bartholomew New moou. THESE are the dog days. HEAR Litta this evening. a blistering bot Sunday. THE G.

will meet to-night. OUR neighbor, Moultrie county, bas of 13,539, against 10,385 in '70. population BAPTIST sociable at I. J. Halstead's residence to-morrow evening.

ORDER B. F. Taylor's back when going away from the city. POPULATION of Logan county, increase, 202. FINE curtain goods and elegant lambrequins, at Abel Locke's.

Go AND see Litte and hear ber sing the tabernacle tonight. ICE COLD milk punches done up in at Dan's Bank. d3 best style REMEMBER Niedermyer when you want good fresh bread. NOW THAT the assessors have finished their work the dogs are no longer phans. THERE were three fatal cases of gunatroke in New York on Saturday.

Put cabbage leaf in your bat. BEsT quality of Swiss and Limburg cheese at Peter Ullrich's new grocery store. MaKE your contributions to the air concerts at once. The summer slowly but surely passing away. THE clothing merchants will close stores at 7 o'clock p.

m. of each day excepted) during the hot months. urday ELEGANT new solid colored lawns, buff, pink and blue, with cream, some borders, received to-day, at New York Store. Popular THE coolest drink is a milch such as are made at Dan's Bank. EVERYTHING possible will be done make the tabernacle cool and inviting to-night.

Admission only 25 ed seats, 50 cents. is said to be the best organized State in the union for Sunday one of its 102 counties held a convention within the past year. Tic says: July 11th to 15th, barometer, rising temperature, with ing and threatening weather at times, severe storms in places. PEAcHES and cream, and ice cream, the Baptist sociable to-morrow night the residence of Mr. Halsted.

ABEL Locke make a specialty of but at the same time have carpets, classes of goods in their line constantly in stock. THE funeral of the infant daughter Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henkle took place Sunday afternoon, Rev. G.

W. Miller ciating. CHEW tobacco, clear Kentucky white filler. ARE you going with the excursionists Niagara Falls to-morrow? The train at 11:50 a and the fare is but the round trip. BILIOUSNESS or constipation is a diseased" liver.

Cure them Loth Dr. Marsall's 1 Bromoline. Sold by tur druggists. FLags, fire crackers, toys, pistols, at J. T.

Hand 91-dtt REMEMBER that one of the best ever arranged in Decatur grammes be presented at the Litta Concert tabernacle to-night. Mulan's bread is always fresh and and sweet. lace, striped lawns, and BLACK choice patterns in bordered lawns, Lisle gloves and fans, and mite, reduced prices, at the all at greatly POPULAR N. Y. 18d1t Milan's new process bread FACT, no superior.

PATRICIANS, as well as the public, mit the merits of Dr. Marshall's line, and recommend it for purifying blood. Sold by Decatur druggists. July 6-dawli Now shoot music and instructors' at J. T.

Hand DECIDED BARCAINS IN CL CLOCKS! We are just in receipt of another elaborate display of CLOCKS, which were bought much in lower quanti- rates ties sufficient to secure them at than they can be bought by smaller dealers. For VARIETY OF PATTERN and EXCELLENCY OF MAKE, our stock in this line of goods cannot be excelled in Illinois. We have at all times the finest line of DIAMONDS, GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE, in all its varied of any one house in the State outside of Chicago. patterns, Our Goods are always bought of the manufacturer, and as low as cash can buy them. We feel sure we can offer you superior inducements in price and quality, and will at all times take pleasure in showing you our Goods and giving prices.

We sell all the best SPECTACLES in the market, and fit your eyes free of charge. CURTIS EWING, JE JEWELERS, 17 E. MAIN DECATUR, ILL. July 9, 1880-- da wtt 2d, equalto its to reserv- school has falling cloudand at at fine all of on off- dtf to leaves $8 for sign of with prowill at the pure 14-dtf a few lace parasols STORE. has 24-dtf adBromo- the books, 21-dtf on KEELER'S HAT STORE! STRAW HATS! STRAW HATS! LARGE STOCK! FROM THE CHEAPEST HARVEST TO THE FINEST MANILLA AND MACKINAW.

NO. 20 EAST MAIN STREET May v. You will find at all times the most elaborate line of clocks al prices that can't be beaten, at Curtis Ewing'e. July G-dEntw NEw and handsome Ingrain and Brus-els Copts, ju-: by Lion 863,000 of Runeharts Liver Pils sold in Ohio and Indiana la-1 year. Orly one for a dose Warranted 7-ditwiw (ash Does the Business.

We buy for ca-h, buy cheap, sell OD low margin-, try to get the best made nad most durable good- that we can find, try to please out customers, never make any misrepresentation knowingly, always willing to correct mi-takes, want your trade. and st us, we are always gia.1 to ser old friends and make pew once. BIKER. EVERYBODY who) bae tried the milch pinches at Don'- Band, 033 4 they are tip top 12 d3t than airy goods we will i sell at .100 I- your chance to buy bouts and shore for a little money at Challis Bros', P. O.

Block July 8-d3 1 Hosiery. Ladies' full regular extra long Balbrig. gun Hose, at 30c a pair--reduced from 40c, Ladies' full regular extra long Laney striped Hose, at 35c. a -reduced from Misses' and children's plain and fancy Hose at correspondingly low prices. We have inaugurated a general Clearance Sale, and our goods are in every respect worthy your early attention.

CHEAP STORE. WE have the largest and best ment of embossed pictures in Decatur- Hand Co. 21 -du MILLINERY and Dry Goods at great reduction of former prices, from this date. Call at once at 29 dew Taxo. A.

GERAMANN'S. WE WANT your custom, and think we can offer you inducements if Jou will come and see us, which will be suficient to satisfy you that our store is the best place in town to trade. Bargains are to be had every day this spring. BARRER unage 125772 Unage serial 125772.