The Herald-Despatch from Decatur, Illinois • Page 8

Items of Interest from Cities in this Vicinity. and The nation's birthday i lie duly observed at Orro Ciordo. an the American eagle will be made tosciearna i louder than usual Dr Eugene fhomgson, of Hillevllie, Is vlslilng his brother i)r Wm Thompson, of this place, and In stopping at the Skinner House Mr.and Mrs MoKlnney, Mr and Mrs Martin, Dr Jones and family, visiting Major Wood and family and enjoying those tine strawberries We learn that the dramatic company under the management of O'Banlon AIHarrls will give entertainment soon, and will then proceed on an exiendedtttour through the northwest. Success to the boys and may their star never grow dim Moral O'Banlon of the Montloello Bulletin, was In our city greeting old friends The funeral of Mrs Taylor, who died at Ivesdale, took place from the Praibyterlan church here on Ijsi Saturday evening, and was largely ai tended. Kev Harbour, of Bement, conducted the services.

She was 84 years old, and was well known In this having formerly resided here The ladles of the Christian church will give an Ice cream and strawberry festival at the opera house next Saturday evening. All are very cordially Invited to attend Mrs Webb with her daughter Anna, of Champaign, Is visiting her; sister, Miss Maltle Bell, at the Sklnher House Qeo Wdllaco has the sympathy of Ihls community Jn the loss of his wife, the companion with whom he hai traveled o'er life's stormy sen the last 35 years. She was luld to rest In the of the dead lost Friday evening. Services by, Elder John Metzger The Sunday school at the Presbyterian church has been disco itlnuecl.and Prof Brown will devote his labors to missionary work In the country. Mrs Ellen Miller, of Union City, Is visiting her sister, Mrs Dr Ztmmnrman, at Eagle Hotel Ezra Smith, of Cerro Gordo, and Miss Maegle Hmallwood.ol Clinton, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony at thr residence of the bride's par- ants In Clinton, last Thursday evening The against Chas.

Durliln. Dnrbln hired to John ston about the time that the terrible crime of which he Is accused was perpetrated and worker) for him a week or more Children's day wai observed by the Fxcelslor a InstSunday. Ihe house was beautlf'Ub decorated and the exercises consisting of music and recitations, were very There was a full house and a pleasant and profitable time i i a McGowin, of Nebraska, Is here taking his old friends and neighbors by the band, THE WABASH LOCK-OUT. June 18tq. JUMBO.

ORE AN A. More rain than is needed, the farmers Hawkins, of Latham, preached at the Baptist church Sunday morning and evening and Bev Logan preached at the Christian church Mr. Shastid, of Plttsfleld.Ill.is vlsltliig among frlenda in this vicinity. He goes to Feorla on Saturday James Lyons, of was In tne city on hnrs- Jay Next Sunday the Sunday schools of Whltmore township will hold their convention at the Baptist church Day Co. are rebuilding their corn cribs Boneham, the nursery man, Is chipping straw- berrlet to Decatur almost dally.

He has some fine ones Mr Syrmer starts for a trip east to duy. June 18th, 1835. MT. Z1ON, EliUlery Is at Trinidad, Colorado, looking after his cattle ranch While A. B.

Greenfield was picking strswbarrlea last Saturday he was bitten by a rattlesnake, bat as ie got to some whisky soon after, serious con- equenoenwere prsvented Boon Bider of Whlstlevllle, and a Mrs. Maiden, a widow of the same place, were married last Miss Laura Marti u's school closed here last Friday. She has given general satisfaction. Mrs Blanle Is not expected to recover, s'she has been growing more feeble for sev- Everything' Quiet Decatar--Tbe Situation Elsewhere. From Friday's Didly.

There is but little news to tell with reference to' the Wabash lock-out Nothing of on unusual nature OB- curred yesterday. The usual quiet prevailed in and about the shops. No attempt was made by the locked-out employes to interfere with themenem- ployed the car shops. A number of United States deputy marshals were sworn in early yesterday morning and they remained on guard at th shops during the day. and are etui there.

Their presence may have operated to prevent any outbreak though it may be said that the. men have shown no disposition to resort to extreme measures. The look-out em- ployes will hold a meeting to-night in K. of L. hall in Commercial block on East Eldorado street.

They desire all knights of labor, Wabashemployes and others interested in the welfare of laboring men, to attend it. The causes which have led to the present troubles will be explained. The men are encouraged to believe that the look-out will soon be ended in a man- List of Letters Remaining In me postofflce at Decatur, Macon county, for the week ending June 17, 'Si I Anderson Thomas Michael Hal tie Bradly John i John Honnell John JMahaffy Mrs. Minnie Brown I I Mcgaw Alls-Maggie Uanuon Miss Bessie Cogswell A. Muncle Thomas Crosby John WcCauley Charles Cooper Newberry Chas Chandler Miss Manda NLssen John Deun Miss Katie DUD bar Mary A Nichols LucyC Owen Miss Alice DewueAMIss Mary Palloghan Dennis Evans Miss Maggie FauDceCbas Fisher Ellen roulman Fisher Miss Haggle Gray Gordon Green Joseph Hubbard Chas Howard 0 Houston Mia Houck Hunt Miss MIlleM erne tree Phil Hopkins Mm 8 Hughes Peterson Mrs Annie Pike Sadie Pearson Wm Russell George Seebotom Ed ScbermerbbrnMiss Ida Shoemaker Miss Jane Spencer Miss Flora Sweney Mrs Emily Addle (Smith John 8pruck Miss Lizzie Thompson A Thompson A Trimmer Mrs Wm Walker Mr Williams Frank Hugh Irwln Johnson Wells Henry (2) Heeler Frank Lions 0 Lester Wm Miller Eva May Morgan Geo i Engellbieth Louis Weaver Jacob Wheeler Mrs Nellie Walllngford Mrs Sally Wood Kucllnsky August K.

f. LYTLB, P. ral days, June 18tb, 1885. bride and groom were tendered, a reception here at the residence of the groom's mother, Friday evening Ned Crinsey. of Decatur, If here assisting In the new Bed Trunt grocery store There will ba a awarded next Saturday evening to Ane best looking young.man at the festival, the ladies to be tnejudges; n'so a premium to best looking young lady present, the gon.

tlemen to be the Judges, Now boys bring jonr sweet hearts and country cousins and eontundfor the prize It Is thought that Grant Martin will takerthe premium Satnr- nlglitnext TheO A comrades of of Cerro Qordo an talking of getting up a grand reunion and camp-fire to bo held the last of August or the flrst of September, at wJiloh time they expect to have ex-Governor John Hamilton, governor Oglesby and othor distinguished soldiers present Mrs Mary Scherrnerhurn died at her home in Mlllmlne, Tuesday morning at 5 a Mow that the 116th Illinois Iscajled tomeot'at itoe court house July we wish; to call the -TO-aiilon association of the -Hat Illinois' attention to the Importance of the meeting. The Mat. was the first regiment to camp at Decatur go from there to tbo field, carrying with it tbut grand old war veteran, Col 0 Pugh as commander, Col Ansel Tupper as lieutenant colonel, who gave his life at Shlloh.nnd Major Warner, of Clinton, and many other gallnnt officers men from Macon and ad Joining counties. Nowthelatt reunion was held in 1871) the i Ime of the great Qtant meet- Jug- At that time there was a regular organization effected with Capt If Kenan, presl- ideal, and Caps Turner, of Shelbyvillo, vice president, with Stoele, secretary There hai been no reunion of the regiment tVIU Cupt Kanan call a meeting of the officers of the association aud let us have a Strand reunion of the old -list surviving mern- tera and see how many will answer to roll BLUE MOUND. Charles Zelgler lost a flae steet by lightning last Saturday evening.

Wm. Proctor suffered the loss of a valuable hoise In the same way Mrs Daniels presented her husband with another daughter last week James Llnsey and wife of Grove City.were the guests of Parker and wife last Friday Mrs Milt Hogland, of Grove City, A FOlVrV-KlBST VUTJSBAN. DA.L.TON Xne heaviest rulu o( tlic season fell Monday evening OS putting lu a mill at Ills tlla tory Alias Pnnnle JCdmlstou aud mother la this A general ciuarrell was hao week our Sundiiy school last Sunday over the payment or tho stolen treasure of weeks MrsIjJFreeland was treasurer ut the Alane the pennies amounting toSW were taken. appears that the treasurer was not willing make good the loss and a debate and quar- followed. In which a number took part to full extent of their ability John Blaekwood drives a herd of De- to-day for Bleuz Wesley Ba ii ey 8 twoyear old baby fell Into the cellar Sunday broke lu W-CGreen- is going to rnoyo to Kansas Mils month Jerry Sullivan was thrown Irorn a Sunday and dislocating his Spinal the fall.

Some is visiting her sister, Mrs Van Henshle DrKlner of Macon, was In town on Thursday an us ual Dr Tobey, dentist, of Assumption, was In town last Friday and Saturday The match gameof base ball resulted In a victory for the nine, 35 to 7 DrWaldron moved Inlo the house formerly occupied by t) Armstrong The night operator has moved Into the house recently vacated by Prof Dennis Emery Bradley and wife are In Lima, Ohio, visiting friends and relatives. They expect to be gone abou three weeks Wm Ellis of Decatur, WBS In town ihls week, the guest of 0 Cros. ley Mr Crosley's little glil, who has been very sick, repoi ted better Wm Duckwall and wife of Mt Auotirn, were visitors at the Ward lionse last Sunday The Sunday sehool convention was a success. The house was crowded to overflowing both morning and evening. The tabernacle with Its contents were well Illustrated on the blackboard by Prof Wright The citizens are making preparations for agrand old fashioned celebration on the Fourth of July, and Immense fireworks at night.

A line banner will be presented to the Sunday school giving the best music for the occasion. The best to be determined by three judges. Jn CHBWMNK Niantic. Saturday was pay day at the coal shaft Miss Sadie Morgan and Miss O'Neill, of Decatur, were in oui city last Saturday J. W.

Winsor's horse, which came near dying, was brought out all right by Dr. Beid, of your city Miss Tipsword, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. W. Kyle, returned to her home in Moccasin 1 ist Friday Granger Grosh spent Sunday in Decatur view- ner satisfactory to them.

They claim to have received information of an encouraging character from the locked out employes at Ft. Wayne, Moberly, Pern, Andrews, Stanberry, Spring- geld and Council Bluffs, though they will not say what it is. They also claim that the employes at Si Louis are in sympathy with them and that LOTTA, they will lend a helping hand if necessary. The total number of men now out in Decatur is about 100. This number includes about 20 shop-men who struck work yesterday.

The situation at Moberly and Springfield is unchanged. No acts of violence have been committed. The Wabash management is apparently unconcerned about the attitude of the men. A general strike as a result of the lockout is not feared. The engineers, nremen and brakeman at various points have given assuronce that they will not countenance a strike, and as the management rely upon the protection of the United States court in case of trouble, it is felt that the men are playing a losing game.

It Will be a Big- Day, The dedication of the Catholic cathedral at Peoria June 28, will be a very important event to the Catholics of Central Illinois. The diocese of Peoria, comprising the counties of Central LLuois, was erected Feb. 12, 1875; and the present bishop, Bt Bev! John Lancaster opauldmg. D. was consecrated May 1,1877, by Cardinal MeCloskey.

The new cathedral at Peoria is of tho Gothic style of architecture. Its lengbh is 167 feet and its frontage 85 feet. The height of the side walls are 51 feet, and the gable 89 feet. Twin towers have an elevation of 208 feet, 132 feet of which will be of solid masonry. The walls are to be of Iowa stoce with brick backing.

James A. Young, of Decatur, is doing the stone and brick work The completed edifice will cost more than $100,000, and will be the finest in the state outside of Chicago Lectures will be givea by Bishop Gone Home. Mrs. Charles Durbin has gone to her home near Vandalia, She is represented as being apprehensive that her precious husband may be hanged. She regrets having testified before the grand jury, and would doubtless now deny everything she has told if by so doing she could secure his acquittal.

Her blind devotion to the wretch who ruined her and then murdered her babe is, to say the least, remarkable. Bating is a Torture, And sleep often a mere travesty repose to the dyspeptic Appetite is corresponding! ly Impaired by ihis mo-t prevalent of maladies, iiud headaches, biliousness, constipation poveity of the blood, loss of and of vitality, and a thousand annoying uud indescribable sensations are its concomitants It Is, moreover, the progenltorof numerous'and i a bodily disorders Obstiuaeas It Is, however, Its compleie eradication maybe effected by the perslstant of Hosteller's slomncb bitters, a medicine which communicates both vigor and regularity to Ihe organs of digestion and secretion, relaxes the bowels gently but thoroughly, enriches and pmlfle the blood, promotes appetite, and gives tranquilly to the nervous system. Persons of weakly constitution and physique, who use this superb tonic infallibly derive from It the stamina of which they stand no much In need and it Is Invariably succesful In remedying and preventing malarial diseases. Jealousy strikes at another and wounds itself, which shows that jealousy is near-sighted. Cure For Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by sense of weight in the back, loins am lower part of the abdomen, cauein, the patient to suppose he has som affection of the kidneys or neighboring organs. At times, symptoms indigestion are present, as flatulency uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture, likeprespiratipn, producing AIL SOBTS. "Bnchu-pabia," Cure. Great Kidney and Urinary A rural obituary relates that "the deceased had accumulated a little money and ten children." ASK for Cobb's Pills and take no othor.

Twenty-five cents for 40. The "clothes of a summer's day" is evidently what "the evening wore." THOUSANDS of children relieved by Peerless Worm Specific. Try it. Twenty-five and 60 cents. Because a suit of clothes is loud it does not follow by any means that it is high-toned.

THAT hacking cough can be cured a very disagreeable itching, after getting warm, is a attendant Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at once to the application of Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the intense itching, and effecting a permanent cure. Price 50 cents. Address, The Dr. BosankoMedicine Piqua, Ohio.

Sold by W. Armstrong. Just as Good. Many unscrupulous dealers may tell you they have remedies for colds and coughs, equal in merit and in every respect just os goon as the old reliable Dr. Bosanko's cough and lung syrup, and unless you insist upon this remedy and will take no other, you are liable to be greatly deceived.

Price 60 cents and $1. Sold by W. C. Armstrong. free from Opiatrs, JSmet A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE Sm Tkro.t, RoanatH, Croup, foifc.

Jumm, Qntiter, In Cunt, andatlMir ofthi Throat Land. Price SO centm bottlr. Bold by Drogiriiti MU) TU.I in. rw KmltnocmtitoUarto TUB CHARIH A. YOCELIFl COIP1IT, Muiuftctnrm.

IMttmm, Mii-rUt, I. When there are no storms, ever? body is a good mariner. A Clergyman's Tongue. Bev. B.

Priest says: Ton, cannot expresa the good that Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup has done for me and my family. I have labored the caase for fifteen years, and lave never found anything that will hoarseness and irritation of he throat and lungs like White Wine of Tar Syrup. Sold by Sweariogen I Mril-vKnwsJ Hubbard. Some men are a good deal like the beer they drink--all froth and no substance. by using Syrup.

Hill's Peerless Cough "Rough on Pain" Forosed Plaster, 15c. Liq- Often is the result of a false step more to be endured than others' comments upon it. Jerry had on spurs says Joe Shehy started tor the Monday Mrs Laugh. dim. of Shelby vllle, III, is visiUrjg her daughter Mrs Silas Slocks Taylor and wife at Assumption Misses Hand Aubert and Cora Jonas are visiting Stella Hiberjit Mt.

Zlon. XXX Grandpa TJirirt Is getting batter Grandpa ParkhMretls Improvldg Hill Alice Teach la taking music lessons Wing, of Vermont, is visiting her Miss Effle Bear, place. Mtai Liazle Bean Just mturned Jrom school. Mrs. Bean will soon leave for Yen.

moot on a visit There about IM people at the pieclciast Thursday. Hoover, of Macon, la here on a visit Parkhurst wlU leave lo-morrow Frank Hoover bas hired our village achool roaster, Guy Parke, to work on his farm for a short time. Wonder If Mr will buy the young farmer a riding plow 'and an umbrella? The farmers are busy cultivating corn. Most of them hare a pretty good stand There area great many strawberries this year Mr. Bone iiushad bad look hatching turkey eggs in hla iucubator, but lias better luck with his chick- Mrs.

Mabel Thrift's school will be out next Foulk and her buvo returned home fro a visit an Interesting Is stili going on at Harmony Miss Idn Jones Is the urganUt at Boll Prairie There will bea strawberry and Ice cream festival at Prairie hapol uoxt Thursday night Preach- tn at Fair Play at o'clock next Sunday by Bev, Done, mid also at Bell Prairie atflve o'clock, by Rev. Hog. MOTHIB'S HBLPKB ing the various sights, etc Mrs. Katie parcel and SOD, Lena, who in have been visiting 'Squire Cassel and family, have returned to their home in Decatur W. B.

Dingman is doing a land office business wish his refrigerator. He intends getting. a patent on it. It operates without ice. Quite a number our young folks attended the dance and sociable at Deacon Morse's last Thursday night Ed McGuire, a tele- operator of Illiopolia, was here Monday morning Henry Kapp, who has been attending Commercial college in Decatnr, spent Sunday with his parents here Mrs.

W. J. Millar is seriously ill at her residence in the north part of town 'Squire Cassel had his first case last week It was a small one sod he pulled through nicely Jim Ball, an old inoffensive farmer living south of this place, was called from his slumbers last Saturday night, and as he stepped to the door he was confronted by two men who knocked him down and robbed him of about $40, leaving him in ah insensible condition, Oar informant saye no arrests hare been made yet, but the parties who did the devilish deed are well known. KEKO June 16. Spaulding and others.

There will be good order on all the excureion trains from Decatur, Bock Island and iSloomington. The steamers on the Illinois will also carry large numbers. Catholics may attend mass here before going, as a special train will not Jeave here until such W. C. Armstrong, the druggist, is always looking after the interest of his customers, he is now secured of the sale oi Dr.

Bosanko's cough and lung-syrup, a remedy that never fails to cure coughs, colds, pains in the chest, and lung affections. 'For proof try a free sample bottle Begular size 60 cents and $1.00 Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The greatest modical wonder of the world. Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, It is because ignorance is alias that courting is so much pleasure to young people. Well Rewarded.

A liberal reward will be paid to- qny party who will produce a case of liver, kidney or stomach complaint that Electric Bitters will not speedily cure, over. services are Leffingweil-Branei. The wedding of Miss Sallie M. Brand and Mr. Sanford W.

Leffingwell was celebrated Wednesday at the residence of the bride's parents No. 327 East Durfee street. Only the relatives and intimate friends of the bridal couple witnessed the ceremon ny which was performed by Kev. T. W.

Pinkerton, pastor of the Christian church. During the ceremony the bnde and groom stood under an arch of evergreen, on either side of which were the initial letters of their names On the top of the arch was the legend June 17,1885." Following the congratulations came supper, and after supper parlor amusements of various enjoyed. The bride renumber of presents. Leffingwell will not ur All blood diseases, biliousness, jaundice, constipation, and general debility are quickly cured. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.

Price only 50 cents per bottle. For sale by Hubbard Swear- philblains, Corns, Tetter, hands, and all skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every instance, or money refunded. 25 cents per box. For sale by Hubbard Swearings It is commendable to work for something, but better to be honest when you have won. Piles! Piles! Piles! Sure cure for blind, bleeding and itching pile j.

One box has cured the worst cases of 20 years' standing. No one need suffer five minutes after using William's Indian Pile Ointment. It absorbs tumors, allays itching, acts as poultice, gives instant relief. Prepared only for piles, itching of the private parts, nothing else. Sold by Most people are good theorists, but ew profit by theory, and they are the nes who reduce theory to practice.

A Run on a Drug Store. Never was such a rush made for any drug store as is now at Swearingen Hubbard's Drug Store for a trial bottle of Dr. King's New Dfsoovery for consumption, ceughs and colds. All persons affected with asthma, bronchitis, hoarseness, severe coughs, or any affection of the throat and lungs, can get a trial bottle of this great remedy free, by calling at the above drug store. Begular size $1.

5 Be virtuous and you will be happy. A GreatVDIscovery. The greatest discovery of the nge ie Dr. Marshall's Sarsapanlla and Dandelion, the only true remedy for all blood aad liver complaints. A perfect system ritalizer, purifies the blood a healthy and restores the liver to and normal condition.

If yon are troubled with liver complaint, biliousness, sick headache, constipation or indigestion, try one bottle, as it is a positive cure. Sold by Dr. J. Stoner. Most people are charitable as far 88 sympathy goes, but few have the kind that costs money.

female constitution is a sure rute for the ingen. 5 ceived a Mr. and AUSTIN. It would probably bo sate to say that the planting here la over, The outlook for an average otop la not flattering; there are wme pioecs and whole Holds that look well but thoro Is lots sorry looking corn tbat omonot possibly make a crop Supervisor HiKlloy wus la Ultemlance upon the county last weak On Tuesday Constable Beale o( subpoenaed Qeo. Johnston thepjue of iho People' INEWSPAPERif The Mill Improvements.

The improvements on She'labar- gers' Mills are progressing finely. The new 250-horse-power Hamilton- Corliss ngine, and the two new boilers each with 60-inch diameter and L6 feet long, have been placed in pos- tion. All the burs have been taken out, and three new double set of the 1'odd Stanley rolls and one Livingston roll hare been added. The capacity of the mill is thus considerably increased, and it is now in fact a roller mill throughout. It is expected that the new mill will be running again about the'first of riext week Tho old mill will then be shut down until the engine which drives it is replaced by the 200-horse power engine which has heretofore been used in the big mill.

The mill office has been raised considerably and the scales are to be similarly elevated. take a wedding trip. They" have s'et- tled down to the realities of married life, and may be found uy their friends in a pleasant cottage on Conditstreet, recently built by the groom. Good fortune attend them. MAJKBim By 'Squire Eyman at his office In Decatnr atzo'clook p.

Tuesday, Wm. Lacy, of Andubon county, and Coulter, of Blue Mound township. In this city, on June.17, by Bev. T. I.

Conl- i "Rudolph oftii Chriatlna A both of MoawTM Stevens, a When a boy of 18 runs away with a girl of the same age the proceeding may be called a verdant slope. "Bough on Itch" cures humors, eruptions, ringworm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chiil UJfuHS I have always preferred to give free advice rather than boarding and lodging at the same tariff rate He Found It Good. DK. C. D.

WABNBK--Dear bir: got a bottle of your White Wine of Tar Syrup and found it most excellent. It was very pleasant to take, and I waa greatly benefited by its Yours Truly, REV. A. HEDOBEN, Hautzdale, Pa, Sold by Swearingen Hubbard. People who cultivate a view of thought best adapted to make them miserable generally succeed.

A Great Surprise. Is in store for all who use Kemp's Balaam for the throat and lungs, the great guaranteed remedy. WT uld you believe that it is soldon ite merits and that each druggist is authorized to refund your money by the use. druggists and mailed on receipt price, $1. Mrs.

Dr. Walton's Periodical Tea. Mother Walton has prescribed this valuable medicine for many year9 in private practice. It is an unfailing specific in treating the many disorders to which the subject. It is monthly troubles which women'suffer" Mailed on receipt of price, 50c by bwearengen Hubbard, wholesale and retail agents.

For sale by Swearengin Hubbard A tnrfiey on your own table is worth two in your neighbor's coop, unless it is a dark night and there are no mantraps around. A Quick Recovery. It gives us great pleasure to state that the merchant wis reported being at the point of death from an attack of pneumonia, has entleely recovered by the use of Dr. Wm Ha'l's bjlsarn for the lungs, Naturally he feels grateful for the benefits derived from usim this remedy, For the lungs and throat- and in giving publicity to this statement we are actuated by motives of public benefaction trusting that others may benefited in a similar manner. I despise egotism, and yet a limited amount of confidence in one's self lends confidence in self to others.

Wanted. Every man, woman and child who has a cold to try the edy, Dr. Marshall's Is Your Blood Pure? Porlmpnre blood the best medicIneknownU Scovlll's Birsaparlllaor blood undliver syrup, It may bn relied on when every thing else falU. Take It In the spring time, especially (for the Impure secretions ofthe blood Incident to that season of the year; and take it at all times for cancer, scrofula, Mlver complaints, weakness, bolle. tumors, swellings, tkln diseases, malaria, and the thousand ills tliatcome from Impure blood.

To ensure a cheerful disposition take this well known medicine, which will remove all the prime caiibe, and restore tho miud to Its natural equilibrium. It seems to be a sort of soothing syrup with many to lay their ill lucl to which 'we' have no control." The song of the mill is always hopper-tune. He Speaks With a Clear Voic3T I do not write favorably of your medicine because it is fashionable, but because I have tried your "White Wine of Tar Syrup, and am satisfied it will relieve a cold or sore throat quicker than any other medicine I have ever tried. At times it has troubled me a greai deal to sneak, but your medicine has enabled me to speak with a clear and distinct voice. I remain yours truly, BEV.

J. D. CnAio, Miami Station, Mo. Sold by Swearingen Hubbard. rem- uiig Syrup, as it Parasols.

In splendid variety and an almost unbroken stock to select from. We are offering them at one-third than original value. BIQ CHEAP" STOBE. Mr 8 dar UBe They will reside at Mattoon. "dgraf, on Thursday.

Summer Silks. White goods, embroideries, hosiery, laces, buntings and dress goods, and dress goods material of every description at one third less than former prices. BIG CHEAP STOBE. proprietor' of this wonderful remedy if it fails to cure you. Dr.

A. J. Stoner has secured the agency for it Price oOe and $1.00. Tnal size free. My Wire and Children.

Bev. I. A. Dunlap, of Mt. Vernon, Mo saj-s: My children were afflicted with a cough resulting from, measles my wife wMi a cough that had prevented her from sleeping, more or Ie for yeai's, and your White Wine of Tar Syrup has cured ihem all.

For sale by Hubbard Swearingen and C. F. Shilling. is the best and speediest cure for coughs, colds and all affections of the throat anl lungs. Sold on a positive- guarantee.

Respectfully, PB. A. J. STONES. More thap one man has, astride of his hobby, paraded it up and down, only to return on foot.

Cured Clergyman. I. S. Coulton, of Circleville, a Dr. Warner--Your White Wme of Tar Syrup has been my family nd found it to be all Bev.

Good principles are tenacious, and tenacity in the right direction makes good principles. Evan Phillips, at Braidwood, fired )n a would-be incendiary near bis barn, Thursday night. The rascal An attempt of the same na- inre had been made Monday on the louse of John Bamric. It Tabes the Cake. One druggist sold seventy-two bottles of Dr.

Marshall's Lung Syrup in twenty days from the time they were first put upon his shelves. If you have a cough, cold or any lung complaint try a bottle and be cured, as every b-ttle is warranted to give satis factaoa Sold by Dr. A. J. Stoner.

and even more than you claim for it It is a speedy cure for all throat and lung diseases. For sale by Hubbard sSweanngen and C. F. Shilling. Nothing is so' easy as detecting in your friends the faults that you are most familiar with yourself.

A maiden dimpled, dainty, fair; With hazel eyes and crumbled hair We asked what was the height or bliss She promptly answered. "'Tls a kiss Provided that the kissers won't Neglect teeth-cleaning SOZODONT." Most Remarkable In its effete, and most useful in Its application the BOZODONT has become the most popular Dentifrice In exlstance 'Tls Med and praised by everybydy. Accident, will occur even in the best regu- tated families, and be kgpt handy, MOST PERFECT MADE Prepared by a with special regard to health. No Ammonia, Lime or Alum. EXTRACTS MOST PEAFECT MADE PRICE BAKINB POWDER ooouoo..