Bloomington Progress, Volume 19, Number 33, Bloomington, Monroe County, 14 October 1885 — Page 2

CLOTHING

Stock is complete, at the CORNER.

Republican )0gtt$

s ac ) L Printed each Wednesday Morning,

WILLI AX A. 8AM, Utter n

I MIL, I II 11

Tear

to he as nice a lot as has stood near EUettaville.

IX ADVANCE, 1.50

Canada has "bome rule," why shook not Ireland also be treated m fairly ? The Repoblican Party is get

ting into shape for the next Presidential election. New York will be almost solid for the next Republican candidate for President. Can't keep them oat. Sixty paupers who were refused landing at New York, onder the pauper imigrarJoo act, evaded the operation of that law by going te. Halifax and entering the United. States by land. As the law only applies to iandine from the ship there is no

remedy against an influx of paupers

if they cfaooae to oome overturn.

Owine to the Dersecution of

the Chinese in the Western States aiid Territories they have decided to

come east and scatter more general

ly over the United States, provMUd thev can find suitable employment.

For this purpose the have agents now traveling in the east, visiting mine owners and industrial establishments with authority to make contracts for their people wherever,

in their judgment, it is advisable to do so. One of the agents said H was not their intention to underbid

other workmen.

Lieutenant Mullen, who arrested over one hundred colored

men in Cincinnati on the day prev hmm to the election, kept them im-

rtsoned nntil after the polls closed next dav. and then discharged them

without even preferring a charge acainst them, is the kind of man

for the times. He was tried for

obstructing the election laws and

sent to the nenitentary. imt Presi

dent Cleveland promptly pardoned

him. Now the Democratic police commissioners have reinstated him

in his old position on the force,

There is another election pending

and Mullen is a mighty handy man

to have around on such occasions.

Gen. Logan said to me the

other dav, writes the Town-Talker of the New York Tribune, that

he believes the battle unwind of

politics for the next three years will

be in the United States Senate

He gave me just a bint of what he thought of the administration by saying: "It is fashionable to say that he is coming up to the expecta

tion of the friends of civil service reform. Yet this civil service reformer at the bead of a reform administration changed 200 federal officers in a single day to make room for partisans. History has never heard of the like before. It may never bear ot the like again. "When Lincoln came into power be had democrats in office to deal with, although he was elected as a republican. This man has removed more officials in one month than Lincoln did in a year. We have held Andrew Jackson up to execration as the one great spoilsman of history. Yet this man in four months has made more removals than Jackson xnade in his entire administration."

That Bewtorw Elopeaaeat. Bedford Mail. The Cincinnati Enquirer of the 5th inst. furnishes to its scandalloving readers another sweet morsel from Bedford. In a highly spiced and sensational manner an account is given of the departure from Bedford of William Palmer and a female by the name of Williams.

These are the headlines which stand at the top of its dispatch. "The Old Rascal ! Elopement of a

man of sixty years ! He runs away with a two-hundred lb. fairy. Two

unhappy families left behind the

ripened sinner a cnurcn memoer and a good Republican." How the

lecherous eyes of those wno nave learned to thirst for the Enquirer's

social swill must light up with anticipation when they read those

lines! The fervid imagination ui

the Enquirers correspondent sees

our town 'startled by the announce

ment that William r'almer naci

eloped with Mrs. Hardy Williams J m wm ve a

Friday evening. mis staiemeoi is all "rot" the announcement occasioned no surprise and caused not

a nnnle of excitement, ine re

lations of the two parties have been notorious for a lone time, and

"elomrnents" bv them have been

r

frequent enough in tne past, to uure away the novelty of the thing.

"Two unhappy families lelt be

hind.'' We hope the kind hearted readers of the Cincinnati Swill

Pail will restrain all tears of sym

pathy for those heart broken fami

lies until they learn the truth in

regard to the matter. It wouui

make the weepers feel so peculiar

yon know, to look through their

humid eves at tne deserted tamiues

and find a broad grin on the conn

tenance of each member.-and there

by be broueht to realize that the

dear deserted rather enjoyed the

sensation of beinar "left." We do

not pretend to base our warning

iinon actual knowledge of the ef

fects of this "elopement f but we

know enough of the high character of Mr. Palmer's family to feel confident that, while they may regret

his diserracefol conduct, they wil

bear their trouble with fortitude

As to the members of the family ot the dear departed Mrs. Williams, they may be by this time all dissolved in tears," but we doubt it. We are credibly informed that

Mrs P. is not a church member as the Enquirer states, that he was at

one time a member oi tne unrisuau church, but was expelled therefrom

some years ago because of bis improper association with the "two

hundred pound fairy." Simmered down to the unvarnished tacts then, Wm. Palmer has eloped with Mrs. Williams; left

last Friday, his probable destination being Washington Territory. He took with him a sum of money estimated at from $2,000 to 5,0C0.

Before going he deeded to his wife

certain property ot considerable

value. His wife obtained a divorce

from him at the present term of

court.

An Exhibitor's Card. To tbo Progress : I desire to return thanks to Capt. Shoemaker, Treasurer of the Fair Association, for courtesies extended

last week, during the four days I

was on the grounds in your county.

Capt. Shoemaker is a thorough gen

tleman, and seemed to take an inte-

rest in those who made the Fair as much of a success as it was (the exhibitors), not because he desired to make money out of it, for be it said to his honor and credit he got nothing for his work but the conscious

ness of doing right; but his gene

ral demeanor was so much in con

trast with the big-headed grabbing style, that both exhibitors and

lookers-on could not help but remark it.

While on this subject I desire to

speak of another thing : the placing

of the name of the exhibitor on each article. This was a before unheard of proceeding, and showed either

gross ignorance or a desire for favoritism. Suppose a committee of

three persons examine exhibits, and

two of these persons are personal or "church" friends of one exhibitor ;

isn't it human nature to award the

premium to the friend? Again

thankine Capt. Shoemaker for

"leavening the lump," I am yours truly, AN EXHIBITOR.

statuti

of mi

sold

eii

fthty pounds ot coal mm

within the State, shall be given

and taken as a Btandard bushel, and

such weight shall be considered

full legal tender to fill any con

tract made for the delive ry of coal. This statute supercedes and repeals any oi her statute on the subject."

The disposition of em;

to dispense with men who drink excessively, wbed sober men can fast as well be had, is on the in

crease. Long ago newspaper offices

ot largest cities were tbe nests and roosting places of hard eases. These re banished now. An intercessor for the restoration of a drunkard to

employment on a morning paper, where he bad been recently discharged, suggested that this man bad a wife and two children to support "If happens," said the manager; "that I have got a sober man now hi his place who has a wife and four small children to support. It ought to be remembered that expulsion of a bummer makes place for a decent worthy man. We printers are not running an inebriate asylum." This sound principle is now pervading all trades and

profanons. Bummers must be

left behind in every line of

In fair competition for employment, obex men, if other things are equal,

musveome out anead.

niettsvllle

Trom Ellettsville Citizen

Right Rev. Bishop Knickerbock

er, assisted by Rev. Talbot, of

Greencsstle will hold services in the Methodist church on Wednes

day night Oct. 14thi All are invited to this, the first service ever

held by a Bishop in EUettsviUe.

Mrs. C. F. Rei&aidcr, of St.

Louis, paid her cousin, Mrs. Wor-

ley, a visit this week. Mrs. R.'s

husband is a journalist of St. Louis. Mrs. R. is authoress of several pop

ular society novels.

Robert Puett has removed to

McLean eounty, 111., and Wesley

Allen has taken Root's place on

the iann of Uncle Press Knighten.

Emsley Houston and wife

visiting the family of Dr. R. C. Harris yesterday and to-day. Ems-

ley starts from taosport next Monday Air Nebraska" where he will enter into business, cattle ranching, with bis father-in-law. W. C. Draper bought 40 nice walnut and 10 cherry trees of Jas. Ji Hughes ia.st week. This is said

Whitehall am Vicihity.

Edward talker has opeued a bar

ber shop at W. R. Livingston's

mill.

Betty Raper, of Nebraska, is at present visiting relatives in and

near White Hall.

Ed. Buchanan, of Lawrence co.,

preached at Little Flock church last Monday and Tnesday.

EliasRanard and wife, of Whitehall, visited their son at Indianapolis last week, and took in the State

Fair. Mr. Manas and family, of Bloom

ineton have moved to Whitehall.

Bro. Metiers will teach the winter's

school at that place.

Elijah Mitchell, of Lawrence co.,

arrived last Saturday and commenced teaching at tbe Buchanan school

bouse last Monday morning.

Onlvin Thacker and familv. John

E. Freeman and family and Emily

and Willie Freeman, started to-day

for a two week's visit in Clinton

eounty.

John A. Walker and wife of Cal

ifornia, distributed quite a number

of "pampas plumes" among tbeir

relatives. They are a natural growth in South America, but are cultivated in California and shipped

East where they bring an enormous price. They make quite a nice parlor ornament.

Mrs. Raper, of Pawnee City,

Neb., is visiting relations in. White Hall and vicinity,

Intending to spend the winter in

Kansas, J no. B. Rice has disposed of his stock at public sale.

Our worthy P. M., O. E. Foster, has been enjoying a visit from his daughters, Mrs. Barnett and Mrs. Hodgesjboth of Charlestown, Clark oo. Joe Daniels of Iowa, accompani

ed by Mrs. D., is visiting relations

here. We have furnished a pupil to the

Prep. Department in Bloomington,

in tne person of Morton liar rah.

Alice Oram has started on her

journey to Dallas, Texas.

A Male drain.

Editor Carmen, of the Rural

New-Yorker, two years ago succeed

ed in crossing wheat and rye. Last year the product of that cross was planted, and the hybred (a regular vegetable mule) was crossed again with the nnlen nf the rvo olant.

These last crosses seemed sterile, bnt the shriveled grains wert: planted last foil, and produced some

plants which survived tbe winter

and irrew vieorously. The work of

growing and selecting those wheatrye grains is still going on, and manv curious results were to be

seen in the plot on a recent visit

bearded and beardless heads in

many shapes, some resembling

wheat, others strongly like rye. but nearly all distinct from either.

As the wheat (the mother) was

smooth the interesting Question arises whether all of our liearded

wheats and barleys might have

been tbe result, in the first place of

cross by rye in nature. .By this

work Mr. Carman has started what

may prove to be the beginning of

valuable investigations in the production of really new field and gar

den plants.

The death of the senior mem

ber of the firm ot Dunn & Co. will

not interrupt the regular course of

business in that popular establishment. Grundy Dunn will assume

the interest of his father, and in

company with Jos. N. Alexander,

will conduct tbe business as hereto

fore. It is the intention of tbe firm to push business with renewed en-

ergy, and wttn me auuiuou oi a much larger stock, the introduction

of new lines, and. the most liberal

plan of doing business they have

reason to expect a corresponding

increase in the volume of their

trade. The specialty of this firm

is buying everything in car-load lots, thus securing goods at a reduction of 10 to 20 per cent, below the amount paid by many others.

Neva

000

of tint

are

worki

rich

supply

hand

Says the Indianapolis Daily

News! This is tbe time to buy coal, and as there is some dispute

as to the number of pounds of

i

coal necessary to make a legal bush

el, Attorney-General Hord settles

the question in the following: "The

provides that eighty pounds

heral coal mined without and

Interesting to Both Sexes. Any man or woman making less than $40 weekly should try our easy money-making business. Wc want agents for our celebrated Madame Dean Spinal Supporting

Corsets; also, our Spinal Support

er, Shoulder Brace, and Abdominal

Protector Combined (for Men and

experience required.

Boys). No

u in m ikMrlMi ian ilair iimotliA A nan f

t..i . cj, . r . t win wiuvio uajr ca vt wit a ithinthe State of Indiana, $,60 moBlh Our Agents report

four to twenty sales daily. $3 outfit free. Send at once for full particulars. StateSex. Lewis Schiele

he population of the State of

has dwindled down to 12,

in consequence of the collapse

mining interests, and there

& Co., 290 Broadway, New York.

are scarcely enough inhabitants left to maintain the State government.

The italtpetre beds, however, may

induce a fresh immigration, and add to the population. The deposits

vejry favorably situated tor

tag, being in the vicinity oi a

u. a. NICHOLS, ABCHITBCV

AND PRACTICAL B7f LPEIt,

Plan and Specifications earefally pared for dwelling houses and p buildings. Also estimates of bufldinaa pleted throughout. All worn On at the tine specified. BJocmisgttiu, Idd., Mjireb. tl, 1884.

Yaadalla Excursion. My dear Sir Do you wUh to see tho Grand and Glorious Veilod Prophets' Parade? Tho immenco Trades Procession ? The Magn rlcent Illumination? The expense of this feature alone will bo $25,000, just think of it. And tho St Leuis Fair and Zoological Garden all in one excelU anything of the kind in the west. Remember tho Vandaliu Lino will place

ticket!) on sale at all Stations for the St.

Louis Exposition to be sold at one and one third fare for the round trip to be sold or. Tuesday and Saturday of each week only. The Vandaliu Line will place tickets for Hid Grand St. Louis Fair, commencing Oct. :id and will close after departure of train No. 11; on Saturday Oct. 10th, 1885. Beside this the Vandalia Line will extend to iu patrons all along the Line from Oreoncnstle to Terre Haute at tho unprecedented rato of 1 00 to St. Louis unci return, ct-mmenciug with train No. 11, on Oct. Uth, and closing with train No. 1 of same date, being good to return including Oct. 10, 1885. BOOTS AND SHOES. Of this line of goods wc have a stock surpassed by no house. All

the most reliable brauds are in this

stock. You should see the popular "Walker Boot" none better.

farming country, with a

of wood and water close at

I company has just been form

ed in pan Francisco for the purpose of ranning sewing machines by

electricity. A wire is to be strung

on poles tnrougo tne principal

thoroughfares and residence streets

which connections are to be

to consumers and persons de-

a small amount of power tor

Purpose. Tne oompny pro-

to furnish motors tor sewing

machines at a rental of two dollars

raonth each, and claims that

saving tbe muscle that is reto propel machines it in -their capacity thirty per

MetOY & CO., Vault Cleaners, OFFFH their services to the public, and will do all work well and promptly and at low figures. Oidors may be left at J.

B. Clark s Grocery Store. Give us a

call. Satisfaction guaranteed. McCOY & 00.

The finest scenery, good light and pictures made as cheap as else, where, at Barus' leading gallery. FISH FOlTsALE. For Sale at $2 per hundred at pond. Address Thomas Heaps, Spcncir, Ind.

GUARDIAN'S SALE OF REAL ITATE, fTtHF. UNDERSIGNED GUARDIAN 1. of the Estuwt of Phebe Kahn, Isaac Kuhn and Rosa Knhn, minor heirs at law of Simon Kahn, deceased, by order of the Monroo Circuit Court, will sell AT PRIVATE SALE, at not less than the appraised value there

of, the undivided twenty-seven sixtieth i

(27-60) of a part of In-Lot number one hundred and ninety-three (193) in the town (now City) ol Bloomington, Mon

roe county, inuianii, aescriueu as ioiiows, r.n-wit: Beginning at the southeast corner of said In-let one hundred and ninetythree (193) and running thence north nineteen (19) feel and five (51 inches, thence west onq hundred and thirty-two (132) feet, thcuco south nineteen (19) feet and Ave (5) inches ; thence east one hundred and thirty-two (132) feet to the placo of beginning, dividing the buildiagstanding on tho lot in tie middle of the partition wall. TERMS OF SALE. One half of purchase money cash on day of sale, and tho residue in four equal annual payments, the purchaser executing his notes therefor with six per cent, interest, and secured by mortgage on the promises Bids will be received at the office of Bus-

kirk & Duncan. At torneys, in the City of

Bloomington, until the 12th day of Octo

ber, ISSS.

1.8AA.U Ji AHJM, Sept. 25th, 188. Guardian. Vinson Cartbi:, Attorney.

ITotlce to rVon-Resldeats. State of Indiana, Monroe county, as. In tho Monroe circuit eourl, November term, 1885. Complaint No. 996. Jame B. Boltinghouse vs. William Coleman and Jane Coleman. Now come the plaintiff, by J. H. Louden, bis attornoy, and files his complaint

herein, together with an affidavit that said defendants, William Coleman and Jane Celeman, are not residents of tbe State f Indiana; that said action ia for the purpose of quieting title to real ; estate, and that said non-resident defendants are necessary parties thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants, last named, that unless thev

be and appear on the twelfth day of the

next term ot tne Monroe circuit court, to be holden oo the fourth Monday of November, A.D., 1885, at the Court House,

in Bloomington, in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint,

tne same wm De Heard and determined in their absence.

Witness my name and the Seal of said

Court, affiled at Bloomington, this. 12th dav of October, A.D. 1885. seal D. W. BROWNING, Clerk. J. K. Louaen, Atty. Oct U 85

from

made

siring

any

poses

per

while

quiret

creases

cent,

ill.

'11 was never exactly buried

alive,? said an old clerk, recounting

his experience, "but 1 once worked

.1 . ! I .1

a wetiK in a store mat tnu not au-

vertisk When I came out my

head was almost as white as you

l r

now see it. ooiitarv oonnnemeDi

Will. E. Adkins has for sale two organs, at a great bargain. Call at the store of the McPheeters Hardware Company.

R

PORT of tho Condition

Uf -VSM-

ITirast Vfational Banli:

AT BLOOMINGTON, in the State of Indiana, at the close of business, on the FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER, 1886; RESOURCES. Loans and discounts, $101,302 24 Overdrafts, a....... 1,012 63 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 3 per cants,- 130,000 000 Doe from approved Reserve Agents, 33,848 24 Due from other National Banks,....- 10,448 11

Due from State and rnvate

Banks and Bankers, 16,957 83

Real estate -.$5,873 70

Furnitures fixtures, 1,894

Current ezpennet and taxes

6,967 78 1,865 91

Bills of other Banks, 11,000 00 Fractional currency, includ

ing niekels and cents, 475 34

(Joldcoin 13,100 00

Silver coin, 2,300 00

Legal Tender notes, 800 00 Redemption fund with U. S.

Treasurer (not more tnan o per cent, on circulation)...... 6,400 00

Total, $-125,818 90 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In, $120,000 00 Surplus fund, 23,400 00 Undivided profits, 8,148 39 Circulating notes received from Comptroller, 108,000 oo 108,000 06 Individual deposits, subject to check, $118,681 9$ Demand certificates

of deposit, 47,488 55

166,070 51

Farm fob sale. Wm. C. Whisnand, two miles northwest of

Bloomington, has a farm for sale,

Any one desiring to buy will call

on turn for particulars.

Remember that $4.70 will nay year round trip fare to Louisville every Tuesday and Thursday of each week. This price includes one admission to the Expjeithn.

Total $425,818 90 Stats or Ihbuha, 1 Mommii Couhty, i ss.

I, W. . Woopburk, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to tbe

best of my knowledgo and belief. W. E WOODBURN, Cashier.

Subscribed and sworn before me, this

fith day of October, 1885. JOHN H. LOUDEN, Notary Public.

Corrcet Attest:

Oct. 7, 1888.

Johw Wamwok, Nat. U. Bill, P. X. Bpsiim, Lirectors.

1

he Rev.

Dr. Ritchie of Edin-

burg, though a very clever man, once met his match. When exam

ining la student as to the classes be

attended, he said: "I understand you c ttend the class for mathematics?'' "Yes." How many sides

has 4 circle?" "Two," said the

student. "Indeed! Whatare they?"

What a laugh the student's

answe r produced when he promptly said : "An inside and an outside." The doctor next inquired: "And yon attend the moral philosohy class, also?" "Yes." "Well, you

doubtless heard lectures ou various!

subjects. Did you ever hear one ou

cause laud effect?" "Xcs." Uoes the effect ever go before the cause?"

Yes.r "Give roe an instance."

"A Harrow wheeled by a man."

The loctor hastily it down and propo ted no more questions.

TRADE HUKRK RCaiSTERCO.

CLOAKS!

THE LARQEST STOCK EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CITY. Gall and See tho new way of shewing Cloaks. PRICES TO SUIT ALL, AT WICKS & GO.'S.

McCALLA HAVE

& CO.

Be Conrteosu. j

The following incident, from the

London Examiner, will suggest to soma officiate tbe policy, if not the propriety, of cultivating a courteous style ot reply

to thoie who ask civil questions:

A trill, gray-haired gentleman, lately

went into one of the branch postofflces

in a v estern region. He asked some questi in relative to the registering of a tetter f one of the girls in attendance, and w ta answered in a manner which lie consul Bred exceedingly sharp and rude.

He re eated tne question, however, not being quite sure that he was not mistaken In his supposition, and he repeated it i ery mildly. She answered Mm more rudely than before. He then

made some remonstrance, and asked her if ihe thought that was a proper way to ana wer an inquiry in a public office. She Id she thought that she had been quite sivil enough for him. He asked her, m Ith an ominously increasing mild

ness o ' manner, if she would favor mm with 1 er name. She emphatically declined to do so. He then said he thought he wo ild tell her his name, which, however, ihe declined to hear, saying that

his nape was no concern of hers. Hd calmly replied that he thought it was,

THE NEW

FIRST

STOCK.

A NEW TREATMENT

For Contumption. Asthma, Bronchitis,

Dyspepsia, Caiarrk, Headache, Debility

Kheumatism, neuralgia, and all Vnromc and Nervous Disorders. A CARD.

We, the undersigned, having received

great and permanent benufil from tho use of "COMl'OUNl OXYOEN," prepared

and administered by Drs. Stakkby &

1'ai.en, nf Philadelphia, and being satisfied that it is ct new discovery in medical science, and all that is claimed for it, consider it a duty whioh we owe to tho many thousand who are suffering from chronic

and so-called "incurable" diseases to do

all that we enn to make its virtnes known

and to inspire tb! public with conttdtnee.

Wo have personal knowledge of Drs.

Stnrkoy & Paten. They are educated, in

telligent, - and conscientious physicians,

wno will not we f.re sure, make any state

ment which they do not know or bollnve to be true, nor publish any testimonials

or reports ot cases wtucu are not genuine,

Wm. D. KELt.sr, Member of Congress

from rhtladelphia. T. H. Arthur, Julitor

and Publisher "Arthur's Home Magazine,"

rmliideipmn. V. Jj. Conrad, Kditor

Jjiitherun (Jlxervor, rinlailalphia. Philadelphia, Ya., June 1, 1882. In order to meet a natural inquiry in

regard to our professional and personal

standing, and to i;ive increased confidence

in our statements and in the genuineness

of our leathnor "mis and reports of cases we

print the above curd from geutlxmen well

and widely known and of the Highest per

sonal character.

Our "Treatise of Compound Oxygen."'

conti ining a history of the discovery of

nnd mode oi action ot this remarkable curative agent, and ;i large record of surprising cures in Consumption, Catarrh, Neu

ralgia, Bronchitis Asthma, etc., and a wide range of chronic diseases, will be

sent free.

Address, Diw. STARK EY & PA1.EN, 1529 Arch St. Philadelphia, Pa.

All the Staples and Novelties

in Dress Goods, Notions, Fancy

Articles, Dress Trimmings, etc., are among the New Goods. lTne ltok.1 Tbe latest patterns and colors in Rib

bons. fine Collars and L-uns, under

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

latest styles in bhawls tor J?all and

V inter, and in fact everything that is

usually fouud in

for his name was John Manners, and he

was tie Postmaster General.

CUlfomia farmers an cultivating 0

Owes for the avis purpose of raising an fatteiling hogs. This fruit contains.

large quantities of sacobsrive matter,

henccjis very fattening. Tne fig tree, once Well started, requires little atten

tion, bears several crops a year and in

very froliflc

Thii best way to plow head-lands is

to leave strips of untouched land Ht the

sides as well as at the ends of the field,

all of equal width, and then finish the whoM by going round with one contin.

nous furrow until it ia completed doss

to thij fence, thus avoiding thetreadinf

of newly-plowed land.

done experlmests have recently Dcen successfully made in Italy on a new way

of burning petroleum under steam boil

ers. (The method consists simply in

pouring ou over a thin layer of asbestos.

The netroieum burns: with an Intense

heat, (while tho asbestos, being incom

mstiple, is not affected, and tuns not

nly aerves as a mean of retaining the oil, but, being so good anon-conducting

substance, the prevention of fire from

the volatile oil is obvious. In the ex peruuents, sheets of paper placed be

neatli the furnace wero not injuied, deepltefehe fierce incandescence of the oil

sJsovk

Hothing Is so disastrous to enlight

ened (religion and liberty as a sold indifference. To preserve and promote

enlightened religion and liberty

among us pernus, eniignienea men

nutt takcai L a

WALKER

BOOT

First Class Iry Goods Store.

MOSE KAHN S

BUSINESS MOTTO IS THAT

Talk is Cheap.

BUT IT TAKES LOW PRICES, A Large Assortment, Carefully MadeGoods

Xotlce to Nan-Residents. Tho State of Indiana, Ifoaro coaatr. In the Monroe circuit court, November

Term, 1885.

Jompiftint rio. 997. Now comes the plaintiff, by J. H. Lou

den, his attorney, and files his coin pi Hint

herein, together with an amdavit that

said defeudants, John Hosier and Blizs

M osier, are not residents of the State of Indiana; that said action is Tor tbe purpose f quieting title to real estate, and that said non-resident defendants are necessary parties thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given Mid defendants last named that unless they be and appear on the twelfth day of tbe nest term of the Monroe circuit court, to be holden on the fourth Monday of November, A.. D. 1885, at the Court House ia Bloomington, in said county and State, and answer or demur to said oomplaiat,

the stme will be heard and determined in

their absence. .

Witness my name and the Seal of eaid

Court, affixed at Bloomington, this 11th day of October, A.D. 188S. bkalI D. W. BROWNING, Clerk. October U, 1S85 J. H. Lvudea, Att'y

Notice to Non-Restaomts. State of Indiana, Monroe county, M : 1 n tbe Monroe Circuit Court, Novem

ber Term, 1885.

Clelland r . Dodls, Marv J. Uodds. et

als., vs. James F. Dodds, John F. Oodde et ai.

Complaint No. 985. Now comes the plaintiffs, bv f. H.Ijju-

den, their attorney, and files their com

plaint herein, together with an afntlavit that said defendants, Ella Ward, George McCartney, Samuel C. McCartney, Mary Searl, Frank Searl, Frank Maraball, sr., avd Frank Marshall jr., are not residents of the State of Indiana ; that said action is for partition of certain Real Saute, described in said plaintiff's complaint, and that said non-resident defendant are neoessnry parties thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given laid defondants last named, that unless they be aud appear on the 12th day of tbe nest t?rm of the Monroe Circuit Court, to be hoi itn on the fourth Monday of Nov ember, A.D. 1885, at tbe Court House, in lllcoinington, in said County and SUue, and answer or demur t said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Wifhesb my nnmn, and the seal of said court, affixed at Bloomington, this 12th d.n- of October. A.D.. 188.V

SSAI.J D. W. BROWNING-, 5lrk.

UetU-xs Monroe cireuu uourt. J. tf. Louden, Attorney.

AND R E

OF

HONEST ATMENT CUSTOMERS

To sell Clothing.

THE WOftLD'S I1ISTOH.V Every Week for less ihan 2 Cents. Cincinnati Weekly Gazette (Weekly Edition of Commercial Gazette.) TheHIest aud Cheapest Family Newspaper. ONLY $TA YEAR. The Weekly Gaiette contains flay six colu i n of ch iiC'i reading matter, and w 11

hcrcf-fter be furnished to subscribers at the

low rate of one c ollar per annum, postage paid, making the price less that two cents a week per copy. It is the only Republican newspaper in Cincinnati published

in tbe JCnglish language, and the leading paper in tho C'ential States. I has no

superior as a fmilv newspaper, and it

gives all tbe news with every desirable de

tail in decent sliape, with tee following departments: The Financial and Commercial Reports,

aro given in fill, and their reliability is well known throughout the country. Re

ports aro telezruphed every day over our

own special wires from New' York and

Chicago, giving bottom facta as to the markets.

Ttie Agricultural Department, is one of

tne most iwpular foauires, and Has always been considered of more value to farmers than many times the cost of the paper. This department is carefully edited by men of large experience. The Chimney fbrntr, exclusively for young people aid the little folks, is one

of the attractive and valuable features f

the Weekly and Smi-Weokley editions. Original Stvriis and Choice Selections, with tbe most interesting curraspondence frem all parts of the world, appear evorj' week in both the Weekly and Semi-Weekly edition. Tbe Weekly Gc iette, in a word, it a complete newspaper, and should be read by every Merchant, Manufacturer, Mechanic,

Farmer, and Professional man in the

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Beiore vou subsoribe for next years pa

per it would be well to examine a copy of

the Woekly Oazette. Sample copies free TERMS OF SEMI-WEEKLY: The Stmi-Wecklv is published every

Tuesday and Friday, and will bo mailed" to any address nt $2.40 per anuum. It

coutains eight pages of seven columns nch of almost solid reading matter.

Persons who cannot take tbe Daily Commercial Gazette will And the Semi-Wi-ukly an admirable paper in that it

furnishes the details of information. Nothing f importance transpires anywhere in tho world that is not reported in tho Semi-Weekly Commercial Gazette. It is well adtpted to communities that !.. mail fiicilities onlv twice a week, and

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ugents for 188S-'1I6. The Cincinnati DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE for l835-'6.

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Notice of AdmiaitftratiM. 'V'OTICK is hereby given, that tbe un1 dersigned has been appointed by the Monroe Circuit Court of Monroe county'.

Stxto of Indiana, Kxecutorer tne will or

Jehiel R. Crain, deceased, of Moaroe county, Said estate is supposed to be solvent. JOUN W. CRAIN.

Oc-7-85 Executor. Je-emiah F. Pittman, Attorney.

Notice or Final Settlemeat of Estate. In the matter of the estate of Mary" Shutte, decaased. In the Monroe Circuit Court, September Term, 1 885. Notice is hereby given that the uadersic ned, as Administrator of the estate of -Mry Shutte, deceased, ha presented and filed" his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and ation of said Circuit Court, n the ItHh day of September, 1883, at wbieh liase ail persons interested in said estate are retjeired to appear in said Court and show cause, ifjiny there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And tho heirs of said estate, and all otaers interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place "afuresaid, to appear and make proof of their heiratip, ' or claim to any part of said estate. BEN J. F. ADAMS, Administrator. Aug. 18, 1885. Lounden Atty.

New Restaurant ni Lurch Room Kreager's Coraer. JOSEPH IIBSSIO Has opened a "Lunch Room and Restaurant in tbe Kreuger Corner Room, west of Jos. M. Howe'a corner, and will keep a choice supply of all manner of the beat Canned Goods, Oysters, Coffee,Pie,0ke, and everything the market affords for. a satisfactory lunch or meal. The patronage of the public i solicited

Jti oo K S tor !S IHE PROPRIETOR of the City Book Store announce to all hi old patrons, and an immense namber ef new ou;, that he ia Still on IHCanetss, and though he has been very slew ia statjnt; the fact, he is still in the City of Bf.romingtou, and better prepared tbaa evor to cater to the varififl tastes of this cultured community. Thus, in addition o an immense stock of School and Celtege Text Books he has a fine supply of Wall Paper, Window Shades and Fixtures Fine Paper and Envelopes, Sqratch Book and Memorandums in large varieties, Miscellaneous Books, CHROHflg, OIL PAISTiraS. ftujierior Pocket Cutlery, Gold Pens, Albums, and Fancy Article in abundance, toe great to admit of enumeration. TIi& News Stand is well supplied with choice Reading. Ha alS'i carries a full line of SCHOOL SU PPLIES, and almost everything else, to meet the litorar? wants of this community. Teachers, and other friend of education are invited to make his store their head -quarters, where they will be cordially welcomed, and no effort (pared to make their utjiy pleasant. E. P. COLK, BloomiugtoDlnd., Oct. 1, 1884.