Decatur Daily Republican from Decatur, Illinois • Page 3

TORS! I We are prepared to offer the Best idruple Plated Castors, Five and Six Bottle, for LESS than you ever saw them. pall and see the handsome designs re display, remembering at the ime time, that Quadruple Plated fastors last a life time. Per TERMS. jxiyaMa JO TUESDAY KVKN1NO. SEPT.

9, 1884. LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS. fro E. CURTIS LEADING RELIABLE JEWELERS. Oier Your PIES AND CAKES, --OF 1 Specii Mention paid to fine ORNAMENTED WEDDING CAKES.

BRWER, the BAKER, SljJorth a 17, IM.M) COMHISE the IARCEST and MOST 'COMPLETE LINE of tootyjg 1 Hepting Apparatus ETVEiFi 1 Cora It your Interests by Examining 5ll in their Me rib before making pur- 5 SOLD EXCUSIVELY BY SONiDILLEHUNT. Dr; CMs THi factor On2 Bt.U A K'J pr Sum mite oods must be "Closed Out Clio best JeiWs, the best and cheapest Jtho Newest, Collaknd Nock-wear, the pheap- ry evor ott'ortl NOW is the BEST'TIBIE I't miss tho charia Come quickly Wheel Hatit 3O Cents, i. BROl, 14? Eaat Block. -A" 3 THE closing oat sale ot dolls will still continue until further notice at E. D.

A THE "white elephant'' will speak on the old square to-night. DBOATUR will probably be here after the Democrats get out of town. SEE those lovely lace curtains at Abel Locke's carpet house. SOME 'policemen hnvo a tough time of it, at best. TO-MOBBOW eight "Power of Money" at the opera house.

OIIDEII lump, nut or -bard coal at Hanks Patterson's. dlm-ag29. TnE news from Maine is a heavy dampener on the Democrats. It may rain before night. G.

P. HART, Upholsterer. A NUMBER of democratic Germans held a meeting over Bteiubach fe DieokholTs saloon Saturday evening. ALWAYS smoke Sohroeder'g Bohemian cigars. They nre reliable nickel cigars.

DEAL with Peter Ullrich, the live merchant, and got reliable groceries. A BIO sign was hung out at Steinbnch DieokhofTs saloon, this morning, reading: "Gorman Headquarters." THE Republican Escort club will have a jo-ilandy drum corps of 32 to 16 members. They, meet tor 'practice nightly PATRONIZE Niodermeyer on the Mound for (Jrst-class stock feed. COL. OLAHK E.

OAIIR will address the Republicans Friday night. He will deliver ODO of the best speeches of the campaign. Let every voter hear him. BUY your wood and coal of Geo. Ehr- hnrt, and get a good quality.

Telephone or at Armstrong's drug srore. al'J-dtf G. P. COAL jiud wood at Geo. Ehrhart's.

20tf TnEUE will bo nn icecream festival and eupper in Wesley chnpel, at Cisco, next Thursday evening, Sept. 11, 1884. Admission free. By order of COMMITTBB. G.

P. HART, Upholsterer. GOSPEL service exclusively for young men in thu rooms of the Young Men's Christian Association thin evening at eight o'clock. All young raen invited. SAM LKE, 130 North Water street--machine ironed shirtn, 10 cents, collars 3 cents, culls 5 cents por pair.

deoll-dly rtboDH can nt nil times be had cheap nt i Scruggs; many articles thnt can not be liarl elsewhere; others again, from 25 to -10 per cent, lower a regular marked prices. THE HARRISON HDBBAH. Democratic Day In Deicatur--Notes About tbe Demonstration. This is the day for the long-talked of Democratic blow-out in Deontnr, and the most enthusiastic Bourbon must confess that tbe "crowd" is not nearly as large as they had hopefully expected would be here. Still there is quite a little sprinkle of representatives of the "Great Unwashed" in town.

They came mostly from country towns and are waiting to march in the straggling torchlight procession booked for to-night Ex-Gov. Palmer arrived (from Springfield at noon, and at 2:30 p. m. he will they address the people at Imboden's Springs. Hon.

James O. Robinson ia not in the city. This noon Hon. B. K.

Durfee, ex-Mayor Waggoner, A. Buckingham, S. 8. L. Westerman, Wilson Bering and I.

Walker left for Montioello to meet Hon. Carter Harrison, whom they will escort to Deoatnr, arriving here on the afternoon train. Mr. Harrison comes down from Chicago alone on the regular train. Tbe arrangement is to take him in a carriage to Imboden'a Springs and there exhibit him to the crowd, who will doubtless yell themselves hoarse when he looms up before them to talk Personal Liberty and make a vigorous appeal for the so-called "liberal vote." Mr.

Harrison will be the chief speaker to-night at the meeting to be held on the old square. The tabernacle will be open but will not be used as a place of speaking. The torchlight procession will form this evening at o'clock, on West William street, with T. Williams, of Mt, Zion, as chief marshal His aids will be George Patterson, Geo. P.

Blame, Mr. Faas and Albert Boyde. The line will move east to Franklin; north to Eldorado; west to Water; south to North; west to Church; south to William; west to College; south to Maoon; east to Edward; north to Main; east to Water; north to Prairie; and went to old square. The Democrats have "humped themselves" as never before to get up a big demonstration and have worked for weeks with this object in view. If there is not a big crowd out to-night they will be dreadfully disappointed.

Hon. Jamea C. Robinson is not in the city. He is iu Indiana, and will not be here to-night. Hon.

John R. Eden, of Sullivan, is on deck. Just So. RKPOBLIOAK is specially anxious to let ito readers know that the Decatur Turners as an organization will not inarch in the procession to-night This' is entirely proper, as it is not political The above displays the cheek of the Democratic organ most fully. It now coolly states that the Turner Society "is not a political organization," and that its- refusal to march in the procession "is entirely proper." Then why did the Democratic central committee send a written invitation to the Society asking it to turn out in the parade in a body? The fact of the matter is the Democrats were given a black eye by the Society, and now the organ is trying to soothe the troubled waters ruffled by the consummate cheek of the Bourbon committee.

THE OTTY OOUKOIL. Municipal Affairs Badly Mixed-Action on License A'galn Postponed. A Miss May Anderson, who has been connected with the New Deming Hotel, this city, for a period of 18 months, loft for her home at Mattoon to-day. To-morrow evening Miss Anderson and Mr. George Long, of this city, will be united in marriage at Mattoon, where the couple will reside.

Gift of a Banner. The ladies last night at the residence of O. O. Clark presented the democratic club with a very handsome satin banner appropriately inscribed. It was presented by Mrs.

T. H. Maooughtry, and was received with thanks by Cyrus Randolph, whose speech was supplemented by remarks by Wilson Bering. After the presentation the crowd formed in line and marched about the city headed by the Hibernian band. Notice to Owners 01 Dogs.

Commencing jMonday, Sept. 15th, all dogs found running at large without collar having the owner's name plainly marked upon a metalio plate on said collar, will be slain, under the provisions of an ordinance in relation to dogs running at large, passed and approved, April 23d, 1875. W. B. CHAMBERS, Sept 9-2t Mayor.

A.PERSONAL, LETTER. Captain Relbsame, a Solid German Republican, Nails Another Democratic Lie. LRT no bricks be thrown by any Republican to-night. This is the Democratic meeting and let them hare more courtesy and decency than was shown by a few Bourbon scamps who threw bricks during the Oglesby procession defacing a transparency and striking a man on the henJ, besides hitting a woman. PERSONAL MENTION.

Al jermau Roberts left for Indianapolis last night, on business. Will Qninlan leaves for Adams, this week to resume hie studies. iH by t.ho iliuh or can, nt 2-tllui WOOD Bitos. THE salaries of city officers at Mattoon has been fixed as follows: Marsha), per: month-; policemen, SCO; attorney, 8500 annually. G.

P. HAHT, Upholsterer. Fr.KSH oysters just received nt Mnr- cott'e restaurant, 114 North Water street. olO-dtf (1. P.

HAUT, Upholsterer. FLEUKV the French Cutter deserves credit for his line tit in clothing, both ready-made and custom-made. Corner Old Square. tf WORTH BIUMEY, who has the solo agency in Decatur for the sale of his haudy private mail box, is meeting with great'success in his personal canvass of the city. The neat iron boxes cau be had for a dollar each, nud will bo very useful when the free mail delivery system is inaugurated on October 1st.

IT is a sorrowful spectacle when a mnn hns abandoned all the pleasures of life, the vicfim of suffering and disease. Charles Northrop, of Woodmont, COUD.I who had been afflicted with rheumatism for years, bnd made up his mind that be would bo obliged to suffer the remainder of his days. He was advised to try Ath- lophoros, and now when he has nuy pain he takes a dose of tbe great specific, and by this menus keeps his enemy nt boy aud enjoys life. THE favorite instruments are the celebrated Packard organs and Haiues Bros. pianos, sold only by 0.

B. Prescott, in opera block. AVER'S Ague Cure acts directly on the liver nud biliary apparatus, and drives out the malarial poison which induces liver complaints and bilious disorders. Warranted to onre or money refunded. 9 PLEASE call at our store and ask for a sample box of Steel Nails.

Odlf MoREuorjsB, WELLS Co. Excursion to Dakota. Ou Sept. ICth the IX El. will sell Land Exploring tickets, good for 40 days, to the following points, going and retnrn- ing, lit the rate of $22.36: Bismarck, LaMoure, Devil's Lake, Crookston, Oarring- ton, Mandan, Neche and Qraiid Forks.

Ian tic News No tee. W. H. Klzor IB building a residence on Church street. Our city council did not meet Saturdny nkht.

Mrs. lr. Hlco has returned from Winchester. "Taffy" Qnaaway, of llltopolifl, attended tho Good TrinplilrB' reunion in this elty Saturrtny niKht. Jlon.

J. M. Graham made a dumoorutlo Rpoocb at UllepoliB last Saturday nltrbti Mrs. Wbillock.of SprluKlielil, Is visltlnK her eon, J. K.

WhltlocK. Chrts. Ewlos, of Pocutiir, spoke to a small uudlonco in thlK city ou Saturday evening. Tho Good Templars of Harrlstowo anil Jlli- upolls met our lodge ou Saturday ulght. Chae: Towne, a prominent roorvbant of Har- rlotowu, was Iu our city on business Friday.

J. Yr'lusor, ol Bunker Hill, Sunday In nur cli.y. Hev. II. A.

Dnrton, of lIliopollH, preaehed at the M. K. eburch on Sunday at'tei-uoon. M168 Hattle ntuku, cue of our charming yuuug to Itooatur on a shopping tour last Saturday. X.

NtanUo, Sopts Art Furniture lor Sale. Beautiful designs in bod. rtxni'and parlor suits, carved in Hud "Walnut; bric-a-brac'stands, pedestal (lower stiiuda. This is a rare chance to purchase Furniture, strength and beanty opinbinod. Blnst be all sold inside ot 30 Alaoi'Oeefle Feather -Pillows, four Hair mattresses fo.8115 can tie at store, on' Mr.

nnd Mrs. Willis Smith, of Chicago, are visiting iu the couuty. Hnrvey Shockey returned last evening from Emery after an absence of a week. Harry T. Hays will return to college Wednesday night.

Silas Moore is tho happy pap of a 12 pound boy, born yesterday. MTM. John Taggart has articles entered nt the state fair at Chicago; Blenz Wheelock, nhicka; and George Btoner a lot of hogs. Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, did not arrive in the city until this afternoon. He will be at the Mt.

Pulaski old settlers' reunion to-morrow, and ao will Geo. Oglosby. James Millikin, one of the Republican committee that secured Gen. John A. Logan to corno to Deoatur between the 15th and 20th of October, got home this morning.

R. N. Htighson leaves to-night for Chicago to buy a full line of books, news and stationery. He expeota to be open on or nbont Monday, Sept. 2Mb, in the store room lately occupied by James Doyle, No.

G40 E. Eldorado street. Rev. W. H.

Webster, who has resigned the pastorate of Stapp'u Chapel on account of failing tyenltb, will attend the Illinois Conference meeting at Oarlinville, when he will remove to Bloomingtou with his family. Ktigepc Weiuberg, graduate of the Gymnasium de Convent, of Strasbnrg, Germany, desires to open up a class in German for young people. Everybody who feels an interest in learning the language may call on him at Abel Locke's store for information. Mr. and Mrs.

C. O. Piatt are homo from Columbus, Ohio, after a week's absence. Mr. 1'intt says Ohio will be all right in October for the Republican ticket A vigorous campaign will be inaugurated there iu a few days and kept tip until tbe day of elections.

LAST night Robert J. Oglesby, son of the next governor, and Harry T. Hays, BOU of Mnjor P. L. Hays, were mustered in as members of Gen.

Jesse H. Moore Camp. Sons of Veterans. The osmp meets every two weeks. Sons of veterans wishing to join can get information at this ollico.

Purely Technical. We are authorized to state by Mr. Henry Sohlaudeman that there was no discussion or warm feeling at the meeting of the Pecntur Turner Society Sunday aftor- noou in reference to the invitation extended the society by the county democratic committee to march in the society to night. The talk was bad on purely technical points and had nothing to do with politics, fin the society is non-political in character. We make this correction ut the request of Mr.

8. BY taking Ayer's Sarsapnrilla many a poor euflurer who to the surgeon's knife because of malignant sores niul scrofulous swellings, might be saved, eonnd and whole. This will purge out the corruptions which pollute the blood, and by which such complaints are originated and fed. 9 soptC-dtt Blankets I Blankets I I Blankets I I I 1500 Pairs in transit bought at the Peremptory Sale of the "Willow dole Co." Aug. 2nd, per cent lower than were ever sold at auction at any time, and will be retailed by Linn Scruggs at Lower Prices than were ever sold by the manufacturers in 100 ease lute.

Black eilks Cheaper than have been solil for 2-1 years, at geptO dwtf LINN SoBooaa JOHN T. MONTOOHBBY, N. Water street, tins a complete stock of Groceries Call and receive fresh gooAt at Some days ago a few democrats in Decatur circulated a story to the effect that Captain Chris. Riebsame, a well-known German Republican of Bloomingtou, and "a member of the McLean couuty central committee," had gone over to Harrison. Mr.

P. W. Wismer wrote to Captain Riebsame about the matter, nud below is a copy of the reply received: BLOOMINOTON, Sept. 188-1. Friend F.

W. Wismer, Decatur, 111.: I am not a member ot the Republican central committee, but I was a delegate to the state convention at Peorin, and enthusiastic for my old commander, John A. Logan, for president, nud UucFo Dick Ogleeby for governor. Ingratitude to my frienJa hag never been chiirgod against me, and I hopo never will be. When, 27 yenra ago, a youth, I struggled for nn existence, General Oglesby wns one of the very first true friends who gave enconrnge- nient to me.

During the war for the Union, wherever we met in the field, his treatment of me was more than that of a superior officer, aud I am proud of nn opportunity to prove that hie confidence was not unworthily bestowed. While in local elections I have frequently voted for personal friends who happened to belong to the democratic party, I have never voted in national elections for any but Republican candidates. If I live until November I ehall vote for Blainc, Logan and Richard J. Oglesby. Very truly yours, C.

RrEBfUME. It is now in order for the democratic liars to start another Indianapolis Sentinel story. Some democrats are the rankest liars that walk the- earth. They have the effrontery to point to some dyed-in- the-wool, double-twisted, rock-ribbed moss-back Bourbons, who are known to have been democrats all their lives, and say to some RepubHcau, not posted, that they are gains from the Republican party. There is no limit to thoir consummate gal), with Carter Harrison nt the hend of the gang.

Drill Meeting. The members of the Young Men' Republican Escort club are requested to meet Thnraday night, Sept. 11, for drill. By order WALTER STRANGE, Captain. Complimentary Resolutions.

At the meeting of the official board of Stapp's chapel held last night, the following resolutions were adopted: WHEREAS, Our beloverl piistnr, Ilcv. W. H. Webstor, bus nnnouiicrd lila Intention of rotlrlug from tho i i for a or rnoro, being advised to thin i) his and thus bo compelled to Hover big cumiootlon with Ibo cburcb, tboroluro Itutnlvul, That wo I ua olliolal members or Stapp's obapol, In common with tdo members of tbe cburcb, do hereby express our bljfh appreciation of Bro. Webster as a minister and regret tbc necessity of purtlujr with bim.

Iltanh'al, That during his ynr with us, bo has faithfully discharged tho duties Imposed upon him, aud thut our beat wishes for bis future prosperity and happiness will go wiib him wherever be may bo. Kenolred, That tho secretary of this mooting furnish Brother Webster a copy of those resolutions over bis ollicial signature. Rev. Webster is ofllicted with a nervous trouble. He will take a rest of a year or more and reside with hia family at Bloomington.

He is one of the ablest ministers in the Illinois conference and it is with deep regret that his people hero part with him. The conference will meet nt Carlinville on the 17th, when a new pastor will be secured. The adjourned meeting of the city council was held last night, Mayor Chambers and all the aldermen present, with a good-sized crowd in the lobby. An amendment was adopted making a change in the health ordinance, providing that it cover all points within halt a mile of the city. An ordinance was introduced providing for the issue of bonds in the sum of 820,000, to be known as '-Public Improvement Bonds," the same being necessary to pay oil city obligations and to secure money to run the municipal government.

An attempt was made to suspend rale 15 and adopt the ordinance, but the motion lacked a two-thirds vote, and under the rules it was laid over until a future meeting. Those voting for suspension of rale were Alexander, Muzzy, Roberts, Starr and Wayne. Voting nay: Diehl, Gogerty, Oakes, Lake and Shoemaker. It takes 7 votes to suspend the The failure to adopt the ordinance last night places the city affairs in an embar rassing state. It stops all improvements and labor on the streets, and to-day the Mayor dispensed with all work possible, and many of the city force are oil' duty, Tbe show license ordinance was referred to the ordinance committee.

The claims of H. E. Foster for and a New York firm for 861.09, wore ordered paid. THE HIGH LIOEN8B OBDINANOE. The $1,000 high license substitute tor the no-license ordinance was then taken up, but before it was read Aid.

Muzzy offered a motion that tuot ordinance be made the special order ot business for an adjourned meeting to be held next Monday night After the motion was put Roberts and Muzzy offered remarks favoring the action proposed, eo that there could bo fall and free discussion of the provisions and that all might have a clear understanding of its bearings. Gogerty arose to state that at the last meeting the ordinance was laid over by request until next regular meeting and could not be taken up. The minutes showed that it was laid over until "nest meeting," not "next regular," and so Gogerty sot down. The motion to make the ordinance special order ot business for Monday night was adopted by tho following vote: Vot- oye--Alexander, Lake, Muzzy, Roberts, Starr and Wayne. Voting nay--Diehl, Gogorty, Oakes and Shoemaker.

IlESOLUTIONS. By Shoemaker: That the Mayor be allowed to employ two men to shoot dogs. Adopted. All dogs iu the city not having collars will be shot on and after Monday next. Unsolved, That the fines assessed against James Murphy und Ooon, for alleged violation of the liquor law, be remitted.

It was referred to the finance Alexander, Diehl, Lake, Muzzy, RobortH, Htarr and Wayne voting aye, nud Gojjerty, Oakes aud Shoemaker voting nay. The clerk took a lot of license applications from the pigeon hole, when Roberts moved that the council adjourn. On call of ayes and nays the motion was adopted, Alexander, Muzzy, Roberts, Starr nud Wayne voting aye--0. Diehl, Gogerty, Lake, Oakes and Shoemaker voting nay The Mayor voted aye. NEW GOODS.

LINN SCRUGGS Are now receiving the' LATEST IMPORTATIONS -OF- FALL and WINTER GOODS Embracing the Moat Desirable Articles in FRENCH DRESS GOODS, Ladies' and Children's Cloaks, Dolmans, New- markets and Ladies' Wraps of every description, DRESS TRIMMINGS, FANCY GOODS, Hosiery, Gloves, Bustles, Hoopskirts and -CORSETS- Special Bargains in Silks, ISatins and Velvets. A very Attractive stock of Wall Paper, Upholstering Goods, Curtains, Oil Cloths and The Best Goods for the Least Money can at all times be had at LINN SCRU The Republican Escort The members of the Republican Escort Club held an enthusiastic business meeting nt headquarters last night, ut which Captain Strange presided. The committees reported and the club adopted its new uniform, nent fitting Norfolk jacket, of white material, brown plug hat; the left breast of the jacket to be decorated with a wuio red silk ribbon fasttned on with the Elaine gilt pin. On the ribbon is printed "Logan and Oglesby. Decatur Escort Club, 1884." All of the 200 members of tho club who hove not already done eo are requested to call on either Edgar Heilman, Ed.

Jndson or Will Henkle, and get an order on J. R. Race Co. for tho jacket and badge, which will cost each member $1.50. Nearly 40 members got orders last evening.

The club will meet for drill on Thursday evening next, and'get ready for the rallies that are to come. The John A. Logan meeting, in October, will be a boomer and will eclipse any political meeting in point of attendance and enthusiasm ever known Tn the West, Aug. AGENTS FOR BUTTERSCK'S PATTERNS. 20--dwtf lowest prices.

BU(f6-dAwtf G. P. HABT, Upholsterer. Two OF the finest deoormton in town wiU be found at Bridges', 215 North Main Itnet Basket Meeting-. There will be a basket meeting nt Wesley chapel, near Cisco, next Saturday and Sunday, Sept 13 and 14.

Rev. James Racker and other ministers will be present Preaching to commence Saturday nt 7:30 p. m. A. B.

MoELPBKsn, Pastor. An Imposition. EDS. Is to blame for the frequent chaogoa ID tho toxt books used In our schools? la It the superintendent, Iho Bcbool board, or the teachers? Te there any pecuniary emolument nccrulnp to tbc agents most active In securing these Bonsoloes changes? Ttoefle questions nro becoming of Vila Importance to tho patrons of our public schools. No one at all conversant with tbo facts can pretend to offer plausible or reasonable excuses for many of the changes being made, except tbo extreme satisfaction It affords somebody of seeing tho patrons of tbo sobools banJ over their money for an object which a doubtful and burdensome equivalent.

Many hard-working fathers are compelled to bear this unnecessary burden when tboy can scarcely furoleb bread for their children. If It could bo mado appear that these frequent changes wore beneficial; that they added anything whatever to the proticiency of our schools. long-suHcrlng patrons might be Induced to grin and bear the tax; but when everybody -with any common sense- (which seems exceedingly uncommon) knows better, the matter becomes a'grievous Imposition, wbloh ought to be Investigated. Have the patrons of schools no rights which school boards are bound to respect? Have wo no' other mission than to be bled by hungry II the education of our children Is the stake sat for the options of speculators, it Is talgh time we know iu A StrrnRiR, Wise Have secured the agency for the oclobrn- Ivors Pond piano, of Boston. 1'his magnificent instrument is the leading piano in use in tho New England Conservatory of music.

It is hijfhJy recommended by the tuner and president of said institution, Dr. Xourjee, and also by Ur. George F. Root, of Chicago, and many other prominent musicians. This is medium priced piano, and the best instrument for the money ever offered in Decatur market, and will undoubtedly become popular with the music-loving public aa has tha celebrated Miller organ, which has been placed in so many homes in this section by Messrs.

Lutz Wise. This enterprising firm hns also made large additions to their choice assortment of sheet Tho Turner Entertainment. The following will be the excellent pro- gramme observed at the exhibition at the opera house on Friday evening, to be given by the UecaturTnrnverein claaces, under the direction of tho teacher, Herman Weber PAIIT I. Grouping Turners. Boys' and Girls Classes StabuebuDgcn Girls' Class Horse, 1'arallcl with 1'yomld Pekln Prize Class 1'nrallol llr.r and Ladder Horse, Horizontal with Pyramid Boys'Close, 12 to 18 PART 11.

Parallel liar with Pyramid. Krels Sprlngen (Prize) Glrir Class Indion Club Swlniring Class, 13 to 18 Boys' Class IUr Pekin Prize Class Tickets nre to be had at Curtis Go's, Joe Michl's, M. Schroedor'a and at Flenry's. Children under eight years old admitted free. 8td MARRIED.

In this city, at 125 Washington street, nt 8 p. m. Sept 8,1884, by Thos. B. Albert, J.

MR. GEOBOB J. PTLIXJW and Miss LSBVETTA ANDERSON, both of Decatur. The Fieury Store. We will sell our entire stock of clothing, hats, caps, furnishing goods, nnd everything in onr store, and retire from the clothing business Store for rent and fixtures for sale.

20drf Jacfc Oak Wood. Geo. AY. Ehrhart cnn famish yon wood and coal in any quantity. Call early and get a good article.

Telephone 139. 'ang. 19--dtf i CALDWBCJ, can furnish yon Deoatnr ooal on short notice. Telephone 266. OOlTdtt THE SAMPLES OF HIGH ART MAJOLICA TILE On Exhibition in our Show Window.

We have just received a Large Stock of Plain and Majolica Tile which represents all the Styles and Colors made by one of the leading manufacturers of these goods in this country. The great variety us to- make up Tile Hearths to suit any taste, both as to Style and Colors. We are also prepared to make estip mates and contracts for Tile Floors, Vestibules, and solicit your patronage. Do not forget line of that we have the best -MANTLES AND GRATES- EVER SEEN IN DECATUR. MOREHOUSE, WELLS CO, 134 East Main Street.

-AND- WALL-PAPERS, ID Quality, Style and Coloring, surpassing anything brought to Dccatnr. Oar prices, as nsnnl, will be the.