Bloomington Progress, Volume 19, Number 32, Bloomington, Monroe County, 7 October 1885 — Page 2

1?

CLOTHING. Our Fall

Printed each Wednesday Morning, by

VOIUI A. SABS, Sditoc and FrtHaber.

IJf ADVASCE, !. m Ir

Henry Ward Beecher has written a letter for publktioa favoring high license instead of prohibition, and urging the Republican party ot New York to eneorporate such a plank in its platform. He gives as his reason that he believes prohibition is absolutely impossible, .while high lice rue will regulate the evil. I would seem that St. John has succeeded in killing prohibition altogether. Pity he had not been taken with the same disease.

Everyone will remember how the Democratic organs all over the country denounced General Grant tor leaving- Washington, when President, and going to Long Branch for a short rest daring the hot summer to evade the officeseekers. They said ha was shirking, and called his trips onketings." They must admit Republican journals have been more gener-

i to Cleveland.

tnnivonaal Mtmnnut ranee that would

follow a refusal to admit the Territory. The people are organized and will fight to the bitter end for

admission.

An Atchison wife has brought

suit for divorce from her husband

on the ground of non-support, al

leging that all he had done in that

direction was to buy her a pair of

shoes for 8. The husband is no

daabi Justified. A woman who

would strike a newly-made husliand

for an f 8 pair of shoes the first

thing could expect nothing else than that be would be scared out.

The other day Merrill Moo res

appeared for the remonstrants against an application for liquor limam in the commissioners' court

at Indianapolis, and alleged that

applicant was not a proper person to sell, because he was evidently a

drinking man himself, as at that

time bis breath smelted or liquor. This was denied, and Moores added

triumphantly; "May it please the

court, l desire to intreauce uiu man's breath in evidence," but it was decided that it was not admiss-

able.

The Chinese Government has the railroad mania and millions of capital will be invested in the construction of railroads in that conntry within the next few years. The Government has just negotiated a

Soan of several millions to carry out

this work. It is believed this eonntry will reap a great benefit from the Chinese enterprise and that on r iron industry will greatly revive. The Chinese offered to place their securities with the United States two months ago, but the

New York bankers were afraid o?

them ; now tbey regret very much that they did not make the loan. It would have disposed of $12,000,000 of our silver and- stimulated our iron industry to the -amount of 27,O0O,O0O.

Brigham Young, the Second and his associate Mormon leaders, who are enthusiastic over the establishment of colonies of Latter-Day Saints in Mexico, whioh will be allowed more license than in the United States, are probably doomed to disappointment. The success and influence of the Saints already planted in the Republic are causing widespread alarm. The provincial papers, besides the Financier and other leading journals in the city of Mexico, are violently demanding their expulsion, and the prohibition of others from entering the country. The papers represent that if the Mormons are tod filthy in their practices for the United States, Mexico will not be able to endure them. The priests of the Catholic Church are also doing gallant service in the crusade, and the Chief Mormon elder and his followers, when they arrive in the winter, will be astonished at the change which has taken place in public sentiment.

England will have her bands full, and no time to fool away, at the next meeting of Parliament. With the uncrowned King of Ireland, Parnell, thundering in her ears the demands of the Emerald Isle. Among the latest of his bold declarations, that are startling to Tory and Liberal by their audacity, is the threat. Replying to Hartington'a words, "never" and "impoKibfe" he says : "If it be sought to make it impossible for our conntry to obtain the right of administering its own affairs, we will make all other things impossible for those who so seek. I desire now to-express my fullest convictions, that

the Irish people are on the brink of

victory in this struggle.'' These are wordVwith a snap to them, that are meant to be heard.

The next Congress will probably be called upon to add four stars to the constellation of American States. Some of the requests will doubtless be rejected. Washington od New Mexico have the required number of inhabitants but the citirens have not concerned themselves very much about Statehood. It different with Dakota. Divide the Territory and each half will have double the number required by law to give them admission. The people are enterprising Americans who bavn pot up with inconvenience of

the Territory regulations as long as fbey propose to. The Democrats

objeet became the Territory, as it atands now, is overwhelmingly ReI ublican and would be entitled to right representatives' in Congress Immediately upon its admission as n slate. ft is- doubtful though

th-U tlif- party can withstand tin-. J

Roumelia, which has revolted

against Turkish rule and about

which so much is said in the news

of the day, is a small region con

taining less than a million inhabitants. The revolt is an insignicant matter in itself but it may involve tremendous consequences. After

the close of the Torko-Russian war

a few years ago a treaty was agreed

to by all toe leading powers ot jm

rope in which the status and boundaries of Roumelia and other states

affected by the war. were fixed.

They were all obligated to mam

rain the treaty but it is believed

the Roumelia has been encouraged by some of the great powers to vio

late it and there is a possibility that

the difficulty may lead to a general

war and it is the danger of this

that causes the uprising to be treat ed as such a serious matter.

It good crops have augbt to do

with busmessjtben surely we should

have no reason to complain of dull times in the coming fall and winter. With the largest crops ot corn and

cotton ever known, a wheat yield

which, although below the average, will still afford a considerable marsin for export, and a fair average

crop of all kinds of fruit, it roust be

admitted that the United States. is this year a country that is overflowing with the necessaries of life and the commodities that underlie our industries. Providence has certainly

done her part to insure us prosperi

ty, and only JJemoeratic blunders

can binder its coming.

. nSi There is a little, noiseless, easy working business pool that is a marvel ot organization and success. It

is composed of the manufacturers of

wali-paperand was founded in 1879. The wall-Daner. nool fixes the price

of all grades ot paper and the terms

upon which all goods snail be sold. There are two or three independent

manufacturers in the country, but they do not interfere with the pool

nor attempt to lower its prices by

active competition. The members of the wall-paper pool bold annual

meetings. The rules for the ensu

ing year are then adopted. Its ex

penses are paid by an assessment. Each member gives bonds not to undersell the pool. A scale of prices is also formed for the trade, and any dealer selling below pool prices is prevented from afterward buying

stock of the pool. The agreement

is ironclad and simple, but unpera- ; ' -li 'a i i

tive in ail iuj requirements. The suesess of the wall-paper pool has been greatly promoted by the

fact that it is not a great affair, and

hat but few people know anything

about it. It makes much less noise

even in proportion to its size than a railroad pool, and no cut rates nor

war of prices has been known in its history.

A Bow lag Powder Trick. All kinds of schemes and tricks

are resorted to by unprincipled

persons to obtain unfair advantages over their netjbbdrs. The latest and most dishonest of these that

has come to our notice is one by which certain manufaturers of baking: Dowder haveaousrht to nreiudice

consumers against the use of other

brands that have an established

reputation as the best and purest in the market, for the purpose of intraducing their own. Their method, we are informed, is to heat a can of baking powder of a well known brand over a lamp or stove, or to mix the baking powder with

hot water; when, if there is a gas given off having the oder of amonia 'tis unfit for use. The prejudices

of the unsuspecting are thus excited against the baking powder sub

mitted to the so-called test. If the intelligent consumer will stop a moment to think, she will

readily perceive that this "test," if

successful, proves nothing but the superiority of the baking powder tested. The aim of all baking powder makers is to produce an article that shall most readily, under use, give off its leavening gas. The powder that does this with a moderate beat, at the same time evolving the largest quantity, is scientifically the best. There is probably not an article prepared for food that eannot be manipulated . to prove that something is wrong about it : and when

a person goes into a kitchen or be-

fore a housekeeper who is not to be

presumed to understand chemical relations, and performs an experi

ment of even the simplest character

it is not difficult to impress one that something awful is the matter. As to baking powders, we could

suggest a dozen tests that would be as ridiculous in giving a fair idea

of their relative merits to an uninstructed mind as the one here mentioned. The true domestic value of a baking powder consists in its purity, wholesomeness, and leavening power. It is only the chemist, with his chemical appliances, who can determine these qualities,s(fientifically and exactly. Aside from this, the best test for a baking powder is to try it in making bread, and see which makes the most and the best. To this practical lest all the established brands bave been' put, and housekeepers have very generally made up their minds which they prefer, and the trickster ? will find ultimately that a brand that has been a household favorite for years

will not be displaced by reason of

any tricks which they miiy snow. Janabo'a Tragic Death. After a career quite unparalleled

in elephantine animals, Jumbo, the

greatest ot bis family, bus departed.

The immense animal, the largest in

captivity, had iust been exhibited

at St. Thomas, Ontario, on the 15th, and was being led along the railroad track with Tom Thumb, the baby

elephant, to be loaded into their re

spective cars, when a heavy freight train, running at the rate of forty

miles an hour, bore down upon

them. As soon as Jumbo saw the

train, he made a rush for Tom

Thumb, and srasping him in his

trunk, threw him away across the tracks as easily as if he had been a kitten. Jumbo then tried to save

himself, but it was too late, and he was crushed to death between the

engine and the cars on the siding. The poor beast's devotion was unfortunately wasted ,fcr Tom Thumb's

lee was broken, and be bad to be

shot the following day. The engine and several cars of tbe colliding train were thrown from the

track:

Jumbo was about twenty-five

years old. His earliest appearance in polite society wss as a baby ele

phant, at the Jardir., des Plantes in

in Paris, but when three years old,

he was given in exchange to the

London Zoological Garden, where,

for almost nineteen years, be was the children's most favored pet. In 1882, Mr. P. T. Barn urn purchased him for $10,000, but various lawsuits increased the cost to $30,000 before the animal could be brought from England. The news of the Bale caused great consternation among the little people of tbe metropolis, and even some of the elder Britons, Buskin included, entered a protest against the transfer.

Jumbo's huge body weighed 7$

tons, and he stood 11 1 feet high. His skeleton will be preserved at the Smithsonian Institution and

his hide at Tufts College. Jumbo's name was known a! I over the country, and during his three years in America be made many friends, who will mourn with bis disconsolate keeper over his untimely fate.

Farm fob sale. Wm. C.

Whisnand, two miles northwest of

Bloomington, has a farm for sale. Any one desiring to buy will call

on bim for particulars.

Remember that $4.70 will pay

your round trip hire to Louisville

every luesday and inursoay ot each week. This price i ncludes one admission to the Exposition.

Will. E. Adkins has for sale

two organs, at a great bargain. Call at the store of the McPheeters Hardware Company.

REPORT "Condition ITix-art National Bank AT BLOOMINGTON, in the State of Indiana, at the clone of business, on the PI EST DAY OF OCTOBER, 1885; RESOURCES. Loans and discount,.. 1201,303 24 Overdrafts, - 1,052 53 U. 8. Bonds to ssenre circulation 3 par cents,- 130,000 000 Due from approved Reserve Agents,. 33,848 24 Doe from other National Bank 10,649 11 Due from State and Private Banks and Bankers............ 18,057 83 Real estate $5,873 70 Furniture fixtures, 1,084 6,S7 70 Current expenses and taxes paid, 1,965 91 Bills of other Banks, 11,000 00 Fractional currency, including nickels and cents,... 475 34 Gold coin, ........................... 13,100 00 Silver coin, 2,300 00 Legal Tender notes, 800 00 Redemption fund with U. 6. Treasurer (not more than 5 per cent on circulation) 5,400 00 Total, $425,818 90 LIABILITIES. Capital stock oaid In 4120.000 oo

Surplus fund 23,400 oo

Undivided profits, 8,348 39 Circulating notes recoi'red from Comptroller, 108,000 00 108,000 00 Individual deposits, subject to check, 118,581 06 Demand certificate of deposit.......... 47,488 55 166,070 51 Total,. ....,. $425,818 90 Stats or Ihbiana, "i Mon&ok Coustt, ss. I, W. E. Woodbubk, Csshier of tbe above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. K. WOODBUBN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn before me, this 8th day of October, 18B5.

JOHN H. LOUDEN, Notary Public. Correct Attest: Joan Wx-Daoif, Nat. U. Hill, P. . Boskikk, Oct.. 7, ISA, ' Director!.

VOOliLEY BAKJIER.

Hymenial, liast Thursday ev

ening, Oct. 1, quite a brilliant crowd

assenbled in the handsome audi

ence room of the Christian church,

to Witness the marriage ceremony

of Mjr.Frank R. Woolley and Miss

Ang e Garner. At half past seven o'cloi k Mrs. Thos. Allen struck up

the wedding march, when the brid

al pirty entered in tbe following

order!: Rev's A. B. Philputt and

H. V. Givler, Messrs. lien. Adams

A. IB. fielden, Edwin Corr and

Len.

Peak

with

was

Stock is complete, at the CORNER,

Wbetsell, jr. ushers, Mr. Chas.

and Miss Nettie Woolley, at

tendants, and last the handsome

bride) and groom. The party took

their places in front of the stand.

and la very able prayer was offered

by Bfev. H. V. Givler, after which,

Eld. A. B. Philputt. in a verv im-

ve manner, pronounced the

words which made those two who

have so long been united in heart, one in flesh. The bride wore a

handsome wine colored silk and embt Bsed velvet, her only ornaments

being natural flowers and a silver pin In her hair, and looked lovely

indeed. The groom and his at-

There will be a grand picnic given by the G. A. R. Post at Uuionville, Indiana, on the 3d day of October, 1885. There will be good martial music, and speaking by comrades from abroad. A good time is expected, and all Comrades from other Posts of this and adjoining counties are invited. Come one and nil, old and young. Bring your families. Come with well filled baskets, and let ue have a good time. By order of Committee and Post. William Peterson, Commander Post No. 248, G. A. R.

Wm. L. Adams, Adj't and Sec.

Interesting to Botb Sexes.

Any man or woman making less than $40 weekly should try our

easy money-making business. We

want sgeuts for our celebrated

Madame Dean Spinal Support! ug

Corsets; also, our spinal supporter, Shoulder Brace, and Abdominal

Protector Combined (for Men and

Boys). No experience required.

. - . i . ...

rour orders per day give the Agent $150 monthly. Our Agents report

lour to twenty sales daily. $o out

fit free. Send at once for full par

ticulars. State Sex. Lewis Schiele

& Co., 290 Broadway, New York

tend int wore the conventional black with white gloves and tie. Miss Woolley wore green surah satin

tube roses for ornaments and

Vandatla Kxcursiion. My dear Sir Do you wish to see the

Grand and Glorious Veiled Pre pheta' Parade?

The immense Trades Frocension 1 The Magnificeut Illumination? The expense

of vhii feature alone will be $25,000, just think of it. And the St Iiouii Fair and Zoological Garden all in one excells anything of the kind in the west.

Keuiein oer tne Vandal i Lin a will place tiokets on sale at all Stationa for the St. Louis Exposition to be sold at one and one thiid faro for the round trip to be sold on Tutsday and Saturday of each weok only. 'I he Vandalia Line will place tickets for the Grand St. Louis Fair, commencing Oct. 3d and will close after departure of train No. 11; on Saturday Oct. 10th, 1885. lioside this the Vamlalin Line will exten i to its patrons all along tun Line from Gmcncaetle to Terrs Hauto at the unprecedented rate of $4 00 to St. Louis and return, commencing with train No. 11, on Oct. fllb, and closing with train No. 1 of same date, being good to return including Oct. 10, 1885. BOOTS AND SHOES. Of this line of eoods we bave a

stock surpassed by no house. All the most reliable brands are in this

stock. You should see the popular " Walker Boot" none better. The finest scenery, good light and pictures made as chi.p as else, where, at Barns' leading gallery. FISH FOlfsALE. GERMAN CARP For Sale at $2 per hundred at pond. Ac dress Thomas Heaps, Spencer, Ind.

look' d pretty enough to be a bride hemlf. Immediately after the

ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Woolley and their attendants entered tbe car

riage which was waiting for thcin, and were driven immediately to their beautiful new home, on East 7th i treet, where they received the congratulations of their friends.

Mr. IWoolley has for several months been preparing his borne for his

brido, and now has it as nice and

well arranged as any lady would wish for.

At half past nine o'clock an ex

cellent repast, furnished by the par

ents lof the high contracting pardon,

was served, but was somewhat in

terrupted by tbe chivari, which

continued until the cake was

, and the bride aud groom their appearance on the ver-

(111

HM

CLOAKS!

THE IQROhlEST STOCK EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CITY. Call and See the new way of showing Cloaks. PRICES TO SUIT ALL, AT WICKS fc CO.'S,

6i: ARDIAN'8 SALE OF REAL ESTATE. THK UNDERSIGNED OUARDIAN of the Estate of VU-be Kahn, Isaac Kalin and Koan Kaliq, minor heir:! at law of Pinion Kahn, Jc-coased, by order of the Monroe Circuit Court, will sell AT PRIVATE SALE, at not leas than t ne appraised value thereof, tbe undivided twenty-seven sixtieth (27-80) of a part of In-Lot number one hundred and ninety-three (193) in the town (now Cily) of Bloomington, Monroe county, Indiana, described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at tbe southeast corner of said lu-)ot one hundred and ninetythree (193) and running thence north nineteen (19) feet and five (5) inches, thence west one hundred and thirty-two (132) feet, thance south nineteen (19) feet and five (5) inches ; thence east one hundred and thirty-two (132) feet to the place of beginning, dividing the buildiag standing on the tot in the middle of the partition wall. TERMS OF SALE. One half of purchase money cash on day of sale, and the residue in four equal annual payments, the purchaser executing hit notes therefor with six per cent, interest, and secured by mortgage on the premises Bids will be received at the office of Buskirk & Duncan, Attorneys, in the City of Bloomington, un til the 13th day of Octobr, 1885. ISAAC KAHN, Sept. 26th, 1665. Guardian. Vinson Cartee, Attorney.

TRajDKMAKir REalSTCIKO.

mad$

andtlb

Mr. and Mrs. Woolley desire to thank the latlies of the Christian

church who assisted in decorating the room for the occasion, and also

tbosti who remembered tliem with presqnts, and, in turn, iu behalf of

thoso present at the reception we

desire to thank Mr. Woolley and

bis bride, as well as their parents, for she hospitality shown on that

occasion, aud wish the happy con

pie

ness.

Tl:

prestjnts :

Hui

bride.

Sin ;er sewing machine, bride's father. Sili er dinner caster, groom's mother. Bat dsome family Bible, groom's father. Tw i handsome oil paintings and two

;i, mss neuie woouev.

panel

Decprated Molasses frteber, Anna

Wool

Oloik, Mr. W. Jay King and family Glaks pitcher and bread plate, Mr. and

Mrs. W. a. Guy.

Silijer butter knife, Mr. Thomas Sbroy-

er.

Oil painting, Mrs. Joseph Shroyer. Set tot dishes, Mr. John Garner.

Chiiirtidy, Mrs. Sarah Golden. Glaks fruit and pickle dishes, bride's

mothdr.

Haidsome library lamn. Mr. and Mrs.

L. D.I Rogers.

Sihier cake basket. Mr. and Mrs. ToIm

Smitli.

lira handsome linen towels.

Tw pa

Messrs. Will. H. and Ben. F. Adams.

Glijsa cream set, and set dessert dishes,-!

s moiner. class berry dish. Mr. Wm. F.

Browning. Gk4s jelly dub. Mr. J. W. Robinson

ana lamii

croon

uuii

the

br

be ing

ed

way,

writing

ad vile

No

any

of a ;

ed al: tions

are

eeth

is thfe

Wesi,

St.

long years of peace and happie following is a list of the nts: dsome set of amethyst jewelry from

room set and carpet, parents of tbe

McCALLA & CO. THE " FIRST NEW STOCK. All the Staples and Novelties

in Dress Goods, Notions, Fancy

Articles, Dress Trimmings, etc.,

are among the New Goods,

Tradii Hark.)

ey.

iiiy.

SiWer thimble, Mrs. Prof. Alwater.

Lat p mat, Mrs. Sarah Fry. Sot silver spoons, Miss Annie Donihue. Wi z Bergenia, Mrs. S. W. Bradfute. Bath set, Mr. and Mrs. J. W Shoemaker.

Pi.be f bronze statuary. Mr. and Mrs.

C. H. Showers. MHlolica pitcher and set eoblets. Prof.

ana jars, w . u. snyaer.

i-ailei painting, Mrs. I. A. Holtaman, and sin Rice.

Elcjgant library lamp, by tbe follow

ing Itudenta of tbe State University:

JUessiS. Belcen, Fessler B., Fessler J. Vf., Heimjy A., Heiney 0., Fordice, Wiley,

oinglMon, reake, Kicnolj, Debbell, Means, Mutz Moss, Griffith, Kinsey, White, Ward and AW.

who vast

pi r ver

themselves

found

greater

Among the countless multitudes

annually have gone to that

territory west of the Missussip

to build up fortunes lor

and their posterity may

thousands who, recouniz-

Buperior advantages prnffer-

the Ohio & Mississippi Kail-

toox that line, and now, when

their mends to "come out," them to "uso the O. & M."

r encomium could be pa. id

road than this assured tribute proval ; nor is it to be wonder-

when the superior accomniocla-

iurnisbed by the "O. & M."

aken into confederation, to-

with the facts that, this line

Shortest and Quickest Route

, has Four (4) Daily Trains to

running through without

without Class Distinction

all Trausfers and Fer-

Ibeing avoided by Close Oo films in union depots, and that

egular salaried agents rcprc-

the line provide lull parti c-

cbeck baggage, and ship ill

goods through from start-

point to destination without

e. or detcntiou.

r

Iwuis

change.

pa swingers

ries

necti

the

sen ti Jig

ulans

household

ing troul

WALKER BOOT

The latest patterns and colors in Rib

bonfi, fine Collars and Cuffs, Under

wear for Men, Women and Children, Drew Trimmings in immense variety

latest styles in Shawls for Fall and

V inter, and in fact everything that is

usually round in A First Clasm Dry Goods &toio.

MOSE KAHNS

BUSINESS MOTTO IS THAT

Talk is Cheap, BUT IT TAKES LOW PRICES, A Large Assortment, Carefully MadeO-oods AND HONEST TREATMENT OF CUSTOMER? To sell Clothing.

A NEW TREATMENT For Consumptitm, Asthma, Bronehitii, Dytpquia, Cu.tv.rrh, Headache, Debility Rteumatimi, A'turalgia, and ail Chronic and Ntrvout Disorders. A CAR D,

We, tbe undoi-signed. barine received

great and permanent benefit from tbe use of "COM POO KD OXYGEN," prepared and administered by Dm. Starxct & Palik, of Philadelphia, and being satisfled that it is a sew discovery in medical science, and all that is claimed for it, consider it a duly which we owe to the many thousands who are suffering from chronic and so-called "incurable" diseases to do

all that we can to make its virtues known

and to inspire the public with confidence. We have personal knowledge of Drs.

Starkey & Palen. They are educated, intelligent, and conscientious shvsieian.

who will not we are sure, make any statement which thiy do not know or believe to be true, nor publish any testimonials or reports of caies which are not tannine.

Wm. D. Ebi.ley, Member of Congress from PhilHde.lf. iia. T. S. Arthur, Editor and Publisher "Arthur's Home Magazine," Philadelphia. V. L. Conrad, Editor

"JUHheran Observer," Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Pa., June 1, 1833. In order to meet a natural inquiry in ret'ard to our nrofaninml anil lurcnnal

standing, and to give increased confidence in our statesaeivls nad in the genuineness of our testimonials and reports of cases wo

pnui ma uuovo cam iroiu gentleman well and widely known and of tbe higb.ast personal character. Our "Trt-misiJ of Cnmnmnil nintnii ''

containing a history of the discovery of and mode f notion of this remarkable eurative agent, and a large record of surmising cures in Consumption, Catarrh, Jfouralgia, ronliitij, Asthma, etc, and n wide range uf chronic diseases, will be tent free. Address. Pbk. STARKEY 4 PALES, 1529 Arch St. Philadelphia, Pa.

THE WORLD'S UISTORT Every Wevh for less than 2 Cents. Cincinnati Weekly Gazette (Weekly Edition of Commercial Gazette.) TlieBcisit and Cheapest JFamily Newspaper. NLT $1A YEAR. Tht Weekly Gazette contains fifty six colu'im of ch jioe reading matter, and w 11 hereafter in furnished to subscribers at tbe low rate of one dollar per annum, postage paid, making tile price less that two cents a week per copy. It is the only Republican newspaper in Cincinnati published in tbe Englisb language, and tbe leading paper in the Cential States. I has no snjwrior oa n family newspaper, and it gives all the news with every desirable detail in decent shape, with the following

uupnnmenig: The Financial and Commereial Report.

are given in full, and their reliability is well known throughout the country. Re

ports are teiegi-apned every day over our own special wires from New York and

omcago, gmni; bottom facts as to the markets.

TAe Agricultural Department is one of

me most pepuiar features, ana has always been considered, of more value ta farmers than many tiu.es the cost of the naMir.

This departmart is carefully edited by

men or large (ixpenence. The Chimney demur, exclusively for

young people and the little folks, u one

ef the attractive and valuuble features af

the Weekly nod Ssmi-Weekley editions.

yrigouu Stor .ea and Chine Scl.cciioru, with the most i iterestinir corresoondence

from all parts of the world, appear evory week in both the Weekly and Semi-Woek-

ly editions. The Weekly G izcite, in a word, is a complete newsDanai. and should he rand h-w

every Merchant, Manufacturer, Mechan ic,

farmer, and rroiessional man in the

United States.

Before you subscribe for next veers pa

per it would be well to examine a copy of the Weekly Qazotte. Sample copies free.

tkkms OI SEMI-WBEKLY: The Semi-Wicllv is nublishad everv

Tuesday and Friday, and will be mailed to any addreei t $2.40 nor anuum. It

contains eight pages of seven columns

encn ot almost solid reading matter.

persons who cannot take the iaily Commercial Gazette will find tbe Semi-i

Weekly an admirable pa per in that it furnishes the details ot information. Nothing of importance transpires anywhere in the world that is not reported

in the Semi-Weekly Commercial Oaaette. It is well adapted to communities that have mail facilities only twice a week, and to those persona who want the news oftc-n-

er than once a yjeok. Postmasters ar gonerally recognized as agonts for this psper. If there is no club agent send your sub

scription direct.

? Extra inducinonls are offered to club agents for l835-'ltC.

Tbe Cincinnati DAILY COMMER

CIAL GAZETTE for 1835- 6.

County Fair.

To be held in Monroe County from

iutooer om to atn, iao, oo tne Grounds west of

Bloomuurton, Indiana.

Tli ArricuHural Society of Monroe

county has been re-organiced under lb name of the ''Monroe county Agricultural, Horticultural and Mechanical Associa

tion," and after careful consideration by the Board of Directors it has been decided

to hold a Fair as stated above, at whioh

$1,000.00 ta Cask will be raM

ta rreuuM. Thi j is an enterprise in' which all sbeuM

be interested, and in which every citizen

is expected to take an active part. Tne Exhibition is expected to snow tbe prcgressive spirit of our citizens in the Agricultural, in the Horticultural and in t

Mechanical line. A good track, well arranged, exhibiting balls, and everything oonvenient is 10 be

constructed. 8o get vour articles ready

for exhibition. In a short time Premium Lists will be ready for distribution, of which notice will be given. For other particulars address the Secretary, WALTKK BBAD.VUTX. John T, Mat, President Asa'n.

Notice or Final 8ettteaaf)stf mi Estate. In tbe matter of the estate of Mary Shuttle, deeaased. In tbe Monroe Circuit Court, Septeaber Term, 1885. Nc tiec is hereby given that the undersigned, as Administrator of tbe estate of Mary Shutte, deceased, ha presented aast filed bis account and voocbers far final settlement of said estate, and- that the si as will come wp for the examination And action of said Circuit Court, on the loth day of September, 1885, at which time alt Perseus interested in said estate are required to appear i aaid Court and show cans. ifjany there be, why said acoomC aad: vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of aaid estate, and alt others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heiratifv or eiaiaa to any part of said estate. RES J. V. ADAMS, Administrator. Aug. 18, 1886. Louuden Atty.

Notice of A4a.RiMtra.ioaV NOTICE is hereby given, that tbe undersigned has been appointed by js Monroe Circuit Court of Monroe county. Stiite of Indiana, Executor ef the will of Jefoi'sl R. Cram, deceased, of Moarov county, Said estate 4s supposed to be solvesttJOHN W. CRA1K. 0:7-85 Executor. Jeremiah F. Pittman, Attorney.

Notice to Nea-BeaMeafsv . The State of Indiana, Moaroe county. In the Mosiue circuit court, September Term, 1685. Complaint No. 817. Alvitda CrawWy vs. Jacob W.Crawi' Now comes the plaintiff, by James r. 3Ior an, her attorney, and flies her com plaint heiein, together with an aftMevit stating that said defendant, Jacob! Crawley, is nut a resident of the State of Indiana: that said action is nr a divort, and that Mid non-resident defendant is at necessary party thereto. Natice is therefore hereby given said dofondant named above, that unless be b and appear on tbe first day of the nest term of the Monroe circuit court, to be holden on the lrst Monday of Septembefy A J). 1885, sit the Court House in Bloomington in said county and State, and as wer or demur to said complaint, the IT will be beard and determined in his absence. Witness my same and the Seal of said Cbnrt, affixed at Bloomington, this teaMt day of Julv, A.D. 1885. 8M.LI D. W. BROWNING, Chris. August 12, 1885 J. F. Mobos.II, Atfy

H. J. NIOHOts ARCHITEOS "

AMD PRACTICAL Bl

Plane and SpeoMeatfeaa earefen pared for dwelling boosea aaA I

boiMinga, Also esUmatee of bail

piosea inrougnous. au

at tne Mate specieeo. . Bloomington, Ind., March !.

M

m anaaa

New Restairaat tai Luek Roobi Kiger' Crer. JOSEPH HESSie Has opened a Lunch Roam and Reavrr ant in the Kreuger Corner Room, . weat of Jos. M. Howe's corner, and will 1Mb a. choice supply of all manner of , the beet Canned Goods, Oysters, CofieerGAaa, and everything: the market afford: for a

satisfactory lunch or meal.

Tlw, patronage of the public tasoiictteel

TERM OF SUBSCRIPTION BY MAIL. One year (including Sunday) $14 00 Six Months " " 7 Ofl Threo Months " " 3 50

One Year (omitting Sunday). 12 on Six Months " " 5 00

Thre Months " " 3 00

Address,

THE COMMERCIAL GAZETTE CO;,

CIXt U.NATI, O.

U oo X S tor JE. THE PROPRIETOR of tkaCHy Book Store announces to all hi M natrons, and an immense unbar ot aaw1'"

ones, that he is -

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and though he bas been very alow in aim

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ever to cater to the varied tastes of this' cultured community. Thus, in addition

o an immense stock of School and Cel-

tege Text Books he baa a fine supply of

Wall Paper, Window Shades and Fixtures

Fino Paper and Envelopes, Scratch '

and Memorandums in targe varieties, 'Miscellaneous Books, H BONOS, OIL PAIMT1HCS, superior Pocket Cutlery, Glil Pen, Albums, and Fancy Articles in abundant -, too great to admit of enumeration. His News rotund is well supplied with choice Reading. Ha also carries a full line of SCHOOL SUPPLIES, and almost everything else, to meet tbe litorary want of this community. Tea'hnr.i, and other friends of ',ductia are invited to make his More their bead-quai-tnif, where they will b cordially we!comcd. and no effort spared lo make' their stay ptcaiwat. K. P. COLE, ttfoamiiigton, Ind., Onto, i, 188.

aV .