The Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 3

MOQUET INGRAIN CARPETS, CURTAINS -And- Wall Paper In Newost'Designs and Colorings at Lowtst Prices. SPECIAL MAKES Black and Colored I Warranted to wear, and at one-third less than value. A Beautiful Assortment of French Satteens Plain and Printed at Bargain. 2,400 Yerds White Embroidered Curtain Goods at half their Value. A COMPLETE STOCK, -OF-Dress Goods.

SHAWLS, CLOAKS PARASOLS Hosiery, Handkerchiefs. Gloves, liib mo, DrenH Trimmings, UNDERWEAR 6ENERAL MERCHANDISE Cheaper than ever sold before. LINN SCRUGGS! Ap-cts Bnttwick's atterns. We arc now prepared to iurnish the Celebrated Hercules Shirts To Order in All Sizes. Also Agents for the STAR SHIRT WAIST And headquarters for everything in BEITS' FURNISHING GOODS LINN ICRUGGS' WTSteonr Boys' Waists for 26 ots THE REVIEW WEDNESDAY.

APRIL 29,1885 fi ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOKOIBCU1F JUDGE. A. Kwinic in liureby announced ue a candidate fur Circuit Judge. J.

W. Wilkin in hereby uunounoeJ as a for Circuit Judge. MeMOB 1. The Dnnlap Hat is the Leader of Styles and all other makers try to imitate it. 2.

It holds its shape and 01 lor. 3. It is made of the best stock. 4. It will outwear any two hatu advertised by any dealer, and look better in the end.

The DTJNLAP HAT is the most popular hat in Decatur. For Sale by N.F. Co. The Leading Hatters. LOCAL FAKAClHAPHil.

con- tuny It will soon be time for band certs. The painters are enjoying a season Buffalo Bill, the famous frontiers mvn, is coming. Scott county is having a $43,000 xmrt honae built. Cameron Art Lectures this week at the opera house. The Buffalo Bill lithographs adorn ihe show windows.

A water works company has been 'ormed at Mattoon. Art lectures at the opera house every night this week. Buy your wood of Geo. Ehrhart. Telephone 139.

m8 Try Peck Co. for canned goods by the dozen. a'23dlw Painters' overalls 50 cents a pair at B. StmeV m'2idtf The mayor of llacotnb receives a alury of IUOJ per annum. The Good Templars will have aao ciablu to morrow The latest styles of stiff and soft hats BtB.

Stlne'a. ni23dtf Try our lOc home-made bread No. Soiuii Main street. iJCtf The ptiiaters are touching up the rout of 1'eakw'n jewelry store. If you want a spring suit, go to Ed.

Deuz, Central Block. a7w Spring style Dunlap bats just received at H. F. Ehrman The new justices of the paace will commence bnjjjnatiB next Monday. After to morrow it will be unlaw- 'ul to kill ducks until August 15th.

The only correct style in hats IB the Duulap, at 11. F. Ehrmau Co'a You can buy the toot $1.00 walking shun tit Barber Baker's. The buard of supervisors of Fulton is evenly divided politically. Goto Coinbn 'Inman's, 13G South Unm street, fur a square meul.

2Gd Iw You can buy the lr $1 00 kid toe sapper ut Barber Baker's. a5i3J wtr Fresh bread, rolls, bunc, cukes.Bnd piee, every day at Combs The most popular hat in Decatur the Duulttp, at U.F.Ehrmuu Co's. Heai the oratorio of Mrsmtth at I he First M. E. church on Friday evening.

Choice Michigan potatoes for sale at D. H. iM man's, Merchant treat. a25d2t The Dnnlap hat does not fade and its shape. H.

F. Ehrmau Co agents. The Dnnlap hat is the most fash- onable. H. F.

Ehrman sole Yon can buy the best $2.50 kid button shoes at Barber Baker's. a23dwtf You can buy the best 2. 00 kid button shoes at Barber Baker's. a23dwtf Frank M. Veeck and Miss Lizzie II.

Jett have been married by Squire klcUorray. The public schools of Astoria have closed for the want of funds to oon- inue them. See the beautiful piece goods-- atest styles -at Ed. Deuz, 'Jentral Block. a7w Carpets, wall paper and curtains hoaper at Abel Locke's than you ever heard of.

The finest line of ladies and gents shoes in the city at J. H. Black Son's. 23dw The Maude Atkinson dramatic company will open an engagement lere next Monday. See "Switzerland, the Northern Jake Districts," at the opera tonne this evening.

The Dunlap hat will out wear any two $3 hats made. To be had at H. F. Ehrman Co's. Beantifnlstyles new spring carpets and wall paper arriving daily at Abel Locke's.

All kinda of coal and wood at F. D. Caldwell's, Telephone Nos. 47 and 806 Jwi28dtf Orders (or Pana coal, both lamp and nut, promptly delivered by F. D.

Ualdwell. J23dtf Dress and business suits made in the beet manner by Ed. Denz, Merchant tailor, aim Ladies, yon can bay the best 93.01) bid button shoe in the city at Barber Baker's. s33dwtf Wilson Bros', white shirts, I ho best fitting and wearing shirt made at B. Stine's.

m'28dtf The largest stock of plow shoes in the city, at the lowest H. A 28dw Specialty of fine pantaloons to order at Flenry' the French Cutter IfiSMercha- Pana coal takes the lead, there is no better in this market. Sold only by F. D. Caldwell.

j23dtf Try a load of Pana coal, there is no better in the market. Sold only byF.D. Caldwell. j23dtf A cripple of Mount Pulaski ni during the winter 130 cords of wooU, posts, and rails. Go to Ed.

Denz. in Central Block. if you watt a suit of the latest style and quality of goods, alw. The most popular farm in the con a '7 is that of J. H.

Black Son, the boot and shoe dealers. 23dw Michigan early Rose potatoes good for seed, for sale at May Bros, grocery, south Main street. 23dwlw If you would like to have good bread, you can get flour at Lehman Bolen's that will make it. a22tf will yon pay $5 for a Dnnlap yon can get one equally as 'or $3 at B. Stine'st m28dtf Prime seed potatoes--Early Rose und Burbanke--just received from Michicao, at Lehman Bolen'a.

a 22tf The beat warm meals and lunches, served at all hours, at H. Singleton's restaurant, west side old square. a26tf Farmers, get your meals at the Fountain Hotel, southeast corner City park, O'Hern, Proprietor. The Wabash baggagemen at the depot will uniformed after this week. They will don their new suits on Monday.

Confirmation boys' suits, and an entire new stock of boys' and chil dren's clothing just received at Stine'b. m26dtf Lehman Bolen sell everything in the grocery line at bed rook prices. Jonntry produce of all kinds at lowest prices. Leave orderit HI the St. Nicholas lotel for the Citizens' baggage wagon.

All calls promptly attended to. Telephone No. 45. jldly By the use of Buckingham's Dye be whiskers may be easily made a )eriuauent natural, natural browe, or jlack. as desired.

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and Quaker City Lawn Mowers, the best rsde, are sold and guaranteed by More-house, Wells Co. a22dtf Our music loving citizens will have rare treat on Friday evening when a choir of forty voices will produce the "Messiah" Oratorio at the Lurch. One of Sells advertising ars puHHcl through here yesterday 'or Springfield. I'heir circus and menagerie will be in that city nest Tuesday. You can have Ornamental Gla i put in your doors by the Decatur jtlnss company very cheap nc.tr.

Jou't forget the place, 528 N. Wa' street mlSdtf Of course you can save money by Buying your boots and shoes of L. L. Ferriss Co. Everybody ut all conversant with the facts knows that it must be so--it is so.

Farmers, call on us Saturday, and see what a large trade we have. You will be convinced that J. H. Black Son are the most popular shoe dealers in the city. 23dw den.

John A. Logan, ex-8ecre- Hty Kobert Lincoln and General L'almer will be present at the dedication of the soldiers' monument at Jambridge, 111., May 27th. A train recently went over the Hannibal and St. Joseph railway which was composed of two cars of bullion, three oars of silver, eight cars of silk, and four cars of a. Ministers, Lawyers, Teachers, and others whose occupation gives them jut little exercise, should use Jarter's Little Liver Pills for torpid iver and biliousness.

One is a dose aldwlm We buy as cheap as we can, and buy no more than our customers demand. That is why we can give hem the benefit of low I BLACK SON, the Popular Shoe dealers. a23dw Squire MoGorray has issued a eace warrant for John Kreing. He is charged with abusing and threat- miug Mrs. Lizzie McNurney, and will doubtless have to give bond for na future good behavior.

"It is vt iokod to make ugly faces," said the postmaster at Green City to a small boy. "Well, then, God must have been very wicked when he made four face," replied the boy with a The postmaster fainted. Dyspepsia in its worst form will yield to the use of Carter's Little Serve Pills aided by Carter's Little Liiver Pills. They not only relieve reeent distress, but strengthen the digestive apparatus. a2dwlm 0.

B. Presoott's is the place to go lor new music, musical instruments and musical merchandise of all kinds, ie sells the justly celebrated Haines rianpB and Packard organs--the instruments of the day. We try to treat our customers as we would have them treat as--honorable and just in our dealings. That is why the firm of J. H.

Black Son are the most popular shoe dealers in Macon county. a23dw The well known strengthening properties of iron, combined with other tpuios and perfect nervine, are found in Carter's Iron Pills, which strengthen the nerves and body, and mprove the blood and complexion, lldwlw ti'K An can truly 6e i flly mi- which to mix Hptii'dy curu for outs, bniisw mud all other yOflltlvtily CUM piles, bitter and Try wonder factloa puMnteed oumtj rnirtu Wli tkli lads- Quantity in medicine ie no indication. Ayer's Sarsaparilla ia concentrated and powerful; requires asm ler dose, and is more effective, dose for dose, than any other Sarsaparilla It is the best of all blood medicines. 23dw Phil Taylor, who lost his pocket book containing $45 and some vulu able papers, at Springfield the other day, was fortunate enough to recover it Ot course he did it through an advertisement. Phil's head's level on that score.

The News says the bridge at Keithsburg, is to be completed by December 1. For every day over the time net the bridge company is to forfeit and the railroad is to pay $50 for each day in advance of that time, if finished before that time. Wayne Anderson are now making the most stylish carriages, gius and road carts. Important ia proveruentB have been made on 9 latter by Mr. Wayne.

If yon wants good article cull on Wayne Ande- ton, near Shellabarger's mill. rn28d 1m The Cameron art lecture at the opera house last night on "Switzerland, the northern lake district," was well attended. Everything worked smoothly and the affair proved verv entertaining. To-night those who attend will be taken around the world in 150 minutes. The Knights and Ladies of Honor is an old and strong order, is growing wonderfully, and is willing to put up its and $2,000 policies of life insurance against anything in the world.

It is undoubtedly the safest and cheapest life insurance in the country to day. The annual meeting of the Dun- kards will be held at Mexico, May 22. The Wabash will sell round rip tickets from the 18 to 25 inclusive, good returning until June 20th, for $19.10. A stop-over each way will be allowed. For further particulars inquire at the ticket office.

Bridges, the painter and decorative artint, No. 528 North Water street, has a full and line line of wall paper and decorations, and his men itre all pr actual painters and paper hangers. A call from his old customers, and an inspection of his stock and prices are respectfully invited. tf The fourteen-year-old son of the Uev. Mr.

McDermott, of Elmira, 111., was instantly killed by a companion of the same age the other day. The two boys were hunting with repeating rifles, and playfully snapped their guns at each other, when a bullet went through young McDermott's head. Every one has or should have an object in life to work for. Some work for riches, others for donor and pc tion, but the majority of the people of Decatur and vicinity are working and bunting for something good to ea which they can always find at the popular grocery store of Lehman Bulun, on Merchant street. a2Sif Z.

A. Stratban, a Chicago and Alton conduotor, threw himself under moving freight train at Pearl, Monday, ani waa horribly mangled. Ha had quarreled in the morning with a young lady to whom he had been en gaged, and in a fit of despondency committed suicide. The young lady is crazed with grief over the unhnp- py termination of the lover's qutir- rel. The funeral of James C.

Carder took place yesterday afternoon from the family residence on North Mam street, and was largely attended. liev. P. Bunn conducted the service. The pall bearers were Messrs.

Al Ross, W. W. Mason, W. W. Foster, John Washbnrne, E.

D. Barthol omew und Louis McKenzia. The remains were interred in Greenwood cemetery. P. J.

Drake, the South Main street grocer, has just pnt out a new red wagon and is now prepared to deliver goods in any part of the city. Hid stock is fresh and new, and he in- v.tes a share of patronage. If you want good groceries, fresh eggs or prime butter, go to Drake for them. The best of goods and the best of attention to supplying tht wants of the public. a23dlw Mr.

Win. practical butcher, has taken the meat market of the ate Henry Koehler, on the corner of Wood street and Broadway, and will open out on Saturday morning next with the finest stock of meats-- beef, pork, mutton, veal, and smoked meats --to be had in the market. He is a young man of energy aad enterprise, and will merit the patronage of the people residing in that section of the jity. It is said taatGov. Marmadnkehas replied to Gov.

Oglesby in rather pert language regarding the scheduling against Missouri on account of jleuro-pneumonia. Missouri's governor informs the governor of Illinois that plenro-poenmonia was brought into Missouri from Illinois, and he could have scheduled againpt this state sometime ago, had he a desire to injure its cattle business. And some say this is the true situation of affairs. Lightning struck the barn of Qeo Drummond, near Marshal the other day, and played some queer antics. struck the comb, and half the current ran down the east rafter, doing no damage beyond tearing off several boards and splintering a post, the splinters being knocked forty or fifty feet away.

The other half of the current ran down the west rafter, thence to a post between the barn and a shed attached to it, in which were four horses. They were all knocked down, and ouo, a valuable mare, killed. Five men were near the west side of the barn. They were all knocked senseless, bat none of them were fatally hart. KILLED BY A KItK.

A Horse the Life of buck, HI tlio Vance Varm. Coroner Perl wan summoned to the farm of Perry U. Vance in Hickory Point township yesterday afternoon, to hold an inquest on the body of Charles Slayback, a young man employed on the farm. Mr. Vance came to town early yesterday morn ing, accompanied by Harry Palmer, and when they last saw Slayback alive he was making preparations to go into the field to work.

Mr. Vance and Palmer returned home between 11 and 12 o'clock and were surprised to see one of tie horses in the yard with the harness on. Palmer wav sent to the house to inquire of the women folks if they knew where Slaybaok was, but they had not seen him since he left the house to go to worlt early in the morning. Mr. Vance then went into the stable and found Slayback laying there dead with a bridle over his arm.

Ha sent Palmer after Mr. Hurley, a neighbor, and when he arrived ie body was carried into the house. face was bruised about the eyes and blood oozed from them when the body was moved. The neck WUH dislocated and all the evidence went to show that Slayback had been killed by the kick of a mare, blind iu one and which frightened easily unless spoken to when approached Slayback waa kind and gentle with horsep, but his employer thinks a lit tie careless in handling them. When Coroner Perl arrived, ho impanelled the following jury: W.

Graves, Bear, A. J. Zimmermnn. M. U.

Perry, H. C. Ferrell and D. A. Good.

Six or seven witnesses were examined, Mr. Vance and young Palmer the most important. After hearing the evidence the jury brought in a verdict to the effect that the deceased mme to his death by the kick of a iioree in Perry Vansa's barn, and his neck was believed to have been dis- ooated by said kick. The deceased was about nine- years old, and has no relatives iving except a brother, who was sent lor as soon as the body was found. tie was a hard working and sober young man and had gained the re spect of all the people living in hia vicinity.

His sad death will deeply mourned by them. INSANITY ts on the Increase. Statistics iliow tlrii. Many COSCH are brought on bj overwork, anxiety, excitement, mental trouble and nervous prostration; It la also Inherited. Invarlubly sleeplessness and con- (tiriutlon manifest thi'iiisolves before onebo- comes Insane.

Constipation Induces ni'iHia, Jaundice, bad breath, piles, pimples, low spirits, lieattaulie, etc. Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic relieves constipation, thereby wring them diseases. P'lce, 60 On the 7th and 8th of next month Buffalo Bill, the famous U. S.

scout, Indian hunter, and Hppear at the fair grounds with his Wild West show, which has delight- ei thousands of people during tha Dost three years. He has Indians, ffdloep, cow-boys, and Texas steern, all of which go to make and exciting and interesting entertainment. All hacks in the city will carry passengers to the show at reduced rates of fare. And now is the time when the son who thinks he is the head of his 'amily and master of his house die- jovers that he has made a mistake. tie may talk bravely to his fellows on the street auout how he does but invade his residence and chances are that you will find jim humbly beating carpets or tak- ng down stoves, while the real boss of the establishment stands by with uer head tied up, and the paraphernalia of bouse cleaning around her.

Gov. Oglesby has pardoned B. W. Nichols, who was sentenced frc Wiunebago county a year ago to two years in Jolliet for the forgery of draft on a Chicago stock-yards firm, and endeavoring to secure $2 from the landlord of the Holland honi i by ts use. It was shown that he hud jeen playing confidence games iu veveraf pla The trial was an es pensive one for Winnebago county, and the citizens are indignant at the jardon.

The states attorney even re tsod to recommend it. Burned tUe round. Parties living near the fair grounds discovered the John Zwllar slaughter joueo in flames, at about three o'clock yesterday morning. No alarm was turned into the fire department and the people living near scene of the conflagration could do nothing to stay the progress of flames which had gained great leadway when first discovered, Tho slaughter house was 20x40 feet, and with a small addition 20x20 was completely burned up. A beef and a sheep killed Monday evening, together with a large quantity of imoked meats weie consumed.

The oilers, engine and machinery were ruined. Mr. Ziellar is iu business oti street and did uot know of iis misfortune until five o'clock iij morning. At that hour he went out to bring in the fresh meat killed he night before, and was surprised find his slaughter house in ruins. was a completely equipped build ng and Mr.

Zallar feels his loss leenly. He places it at $3,000. He lad an insurance of $1,200 in the Jpmmonweath of this city, and o. his stock of smoked meats an insurance of the "Heklia" of Mad son, Wis, There was no fire about building later than one o'clock Honday, and Mr. Zellar is poaitiv the blaze was the work of au incen diary, A St.

FJre. Passengers who came up on tbe St. Louis train last evening reportrd a big conflagration in that city. The hotel block was iu flames and eyond flontrol of the firemen. Worth Thlultlnc About, When your health is poor and yon are suffering from general debility, get a bottle of Nichols' Bark and lion It will help you.

a28dw4w PERSONAL. Mrs. O. Green lefr, last evening for Bunion. Ed Priest has a position at Cole's drug store.

Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Holliday, Bloomington, are visiting in this city Geo. B.

Spitler, of Mi. Zion, has rsturned home from a trip to Missouri. Supervisor Wikoff, of Argents transacted business in Decatnr yesterday. L. W.

Camp, agent of the Blitr Booue Concert company, was in tbi city yesterday. Conductor Billy Bell, of the P. D. a changed runs with Con dnutor Kestevens. J.

A. Race, of Pana wan in the cit; yesterday attending the fuutrul the late J. C. Carder. Mrs.

M. L. McDonald and daugb ter went to Terre Haute yesiardHj where they will visit uniil Friday. W. A.Steidlpy, the editor of Maroa Newp, wus in the city yestw Jay and called at the KLVIUW Frank Haley WHS in Hurrihluvu yesterday assisting iu billing th town for Buffalo Bill's Wild show.

Verge Hosteller left lust evening for New Orleans where he will tpem a couple of weeks visiting thu expo sitiou. Suparintendeut Armstrong, of (b Wabash, went west over the man line yesterday afternoon in his spec "al car. B. B. Hostetler has been in thecih 'or several days visiting his Dr.

and J. C. Hostetler. His homt Sedalis, Mo. Dr.

Braden, of Walla VVashington Territory, wm in the city yesterday on a visit to his broth er, Boyd Braden. Hon. E. O. Smith, of San JOSP, in Decatur to look niter bltrinterests and will reraaii.

during a greater part of the summer. Cliff Betzer, tbe new city clerk, resigned bin position at the Wn)ash freight office. He and his wife nre now spending a few days in Chicago. Fred Henderson, a clerk in Snpmr- ntendent ArmntronR's office, has re- urned home from New Orleans and lot Springs, and says be enjoyed iue time. Joe HouBman, of Harristown, J.

Liitscomb and wife, of Foosland, and lire. Benson, of Poutiuc, started 'roni Decatur yesterday for San JOBP, Cal. Oabe Baldwin has been promoted the position made vacant iu the Wabash freight office by the resitr nation of Cliff Betzer. Dick Edwards incceeds Cabe and Harvey McNabb, idwards. Reduced Pontage.

The pOBtmaater-general has issued a circular order to postmasters explanatory of the changes made by cungre is at its lust session in tbe rates of postage. The postmasters are informed that on and after July 1 tbe rate of all domestic first class matter, including drop-letters at letter carrier postoflicec, will he 2 cunts per ounce or fraction thereof, instead of 2 cents per half ounce. This change will apply ou mail to Canada, but not to other foreign mails, To provide for the wants that may arise in the change on second class matter, or on newspapers mailed by publishers, from 2 cents to 1 cent per pound, the department UHS decided to issue a newspaper wnd periodical stamp of Ihe denomina tion of 1 cent, the design and coloi of which will be tbe same as those of the present series. They will be ready for issue on June 1. The postmaster general has not yet found time to form a plan foi giving effect to the congressional enactment providing for the special delivery at specified poBtofflces.

Wounded ut ttie A telegram was received in Decatur yesterday rnorniag from Lieut. C. Moore, asking bis wife and dnughter to come to him in Brooklyn. His relatives were cousiderbly Bur- prised, HJ they last heard of him al the Isthmus of Panama, whither he went with his ship, the "Galena" to protect American interests during the recent trouble. He watt wounded in the left elbow by a bullet from au insurgent's gun, and being unfit for active service, was sent to Brooklyn where he is now in the hospital.

Tbe telegram yesterday was the tirtit iuti rnation hislrelutives had of the that he was wounded, but they were pleased to learn that tbe wound win- not a fatal one. Mrs. Moore is vin iting Mrs. Ida Burrowa Daniels iu Columbus, Ohio, and will proceed from there to Brooklyn at once. Odd KlvcUou.

An election was held at I. O. O. F. hell at 7:30 p.

m. yesterday fur the purpose of electing Battalion officers of the following Uniform Degree Camps: Danville No. 14; Cham paign No. 22; Monticello No. 25; Decatnr No.

2G, with the following result: Capt. H. O. Brower, of Danville, colonel; Capt J. A.

Brown, ol Monticello, lieutenant colonel; Capt. Geo. W. Patterson, of Deoatur, major; Oapt.E. A.

Kratz, of paign, adjutant. The mxt meeting of the Battalion will be held in Champaign, April 2ttb, 16S6. At tbe meeting of the subordinate lodges in the afternoon it was deoid- to observe the next anniversary al Danville News. Ola Johnson, the late candidate for alderman in the Fifth ward Lab purchased Andy Kotht'uss' saloon 011 the old The sale waa made yesterday and Ola will take possession of tbe saloon and fixtures in a few days. He will not dioouticue business in the Fifth ward.

ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD? In our Newly-fitted Mantel Room can be found Sixty Styles of WOOD, IRON AND SLATE MANTELS. We can astonish you by the low prices at which we are selling these goods. No house can be conrolete without several nice Mantels, and the cheering influence of an fire. Come and see them whether you think of purchasing or not. We will be glad to show you our stock.

MOREHOUSE, WELLS CO. 134 East Main St. Vrlcndn ('ruck Nurnery, B. BONEHAM, PROPIUETOH, Will have for sale at reasonable rates, at the old stand adjoining iiun Scruggs dry goods store, Ds- cutnr, a choice variety and large Haaonment of fruit, shade, and orna- uieatal trees. Choicest roses, lillies, gladiolaa, dahlias clematis, dunbee English hollyhocks, with other out- lour roots and plants, will be there sell.

I taUe orders every Wednesday and Saturday during planting eason from 11 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. An extra large stock of evergreens.

A Curd. Bead and remember V. H. Parke, ells all kinds of garden aud flower eeda. V.

H. Parko sells all kinds of stock eed. V. H. Parke is the down town igeot for Deoatur coal.

Will deliver promptly. V. U. Parke sells the P. Hess Sous best winter wheat roller (rocens Hour at $125, per sack 50 Ibs 2very Eack is warranted as good as he best of other makes.

He has for sale at a big bargain me nice family carriage and one msket phaeton--both new and good. Adjoining the tabernacle. V. H. PAEKE, a21d2w Leffiipsil's Old Siand, 136 South Main Street, Decatur, Illinois Is the place to eo for Q-ood Meals, Fine Ci erars.

Cheap Confections, genuine homemade bread, fresh lakes and Dies. Give us a call and be convinced. COMBS INMAN Proprietors. Administrator's Sale. My i ordorauil ditorao of the County 'uuiLof Mucun County, IHmoi-, mtuio on lie ulition uf tlio uiidoraitttu'd, John B.

Unltln, Ad- iiiUHtmtor thu iwtnfo of Horatio Kyttmu, Ittcouiktd, fur lutivu to unil (tie Ut'iilKtituto of twul lit tho April turm, A. IM75, tourl, tn-wil: on ttiu wonly-fourth driy 1H-M hlmtl on ttiQHixlli tluyof Juueiioxt, four o'clock in ttiu uriurnuun of mud dtiy. noil Public do nt UvuKtm'M Htoro, in thuvillaKu WHirmit'lmrK, iti Huid County, ttm Hcnl ttriUtte us foltuwu, to-wit: nurthouot uurtflr of tho norttiuuHt cjimrtur ot nection wentjr-thrtto towiwlup itovuntooQ (17) (i) yiwtof thoird principal ire- idmn, and hfUvn (15) oil of thuuortu mid tiio HouUiuit quart of Uio northeunt quurtur wild cttiCHioii twenty-throe (23), UtwneMp auf aiiK uttireBuul, in Uuoon County, llliuoia. to follow inn torn) to-wit: To bo publo endue to tho bidder fur cauli in hand. Dtttod thiH 21th day April, A.

U. IU85, CiilLUS, Administrator of tlio eatatu of Uuratiu J. Ey. man, ANTHONY KUHH BREWING Co, BOTTLED BEER FOB FAMILY USE. ALL OBDKBH PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO TELEPHONE No.

IU. W. A. WEBER, Agent, DEOATCB, ILL. OPERA HOCTSE.

SIX NIGHTS, i "ommenolng Monday, April 27th, AND SATURDAY MATINEE AT TWO O'CLOCK. The Cameron ILLUSTRATED Art Entertainments Delightful Travels, Beautiful Vlesw, Mon.Ur-Sketches from Italy Kama. the Northern DUtnct. Weinetdsy-Kound tbe World MinatM. Thurndajr--The of Koott and Born.

Friday-fane, tbeToaruU Delufat. HttardtUT--London from UwTwpot OnraU PotMiUr lEWSPAPERr.