Bloomington Progress, Volume 19, Number 34, Bloomington, Monroe County, 21 October 1885 — Page 2
i3 id Br r
CLOTHING. Our Fall
cpuMicau pragma
Printed each Wednesday Morning, by WILLIAM A. GABE, Editor and Publisher.
IS AOTAXCE, 1.JM a far s The election in Indianapolis w&s exceedingly close, the Republican candidate for Mayor, Caleb S. Denny, being elected by a majority of 60 vote oat of a total of 18,475 votes cast in the city. The Republicans have a majority of but one in
the city council, while the board of
aldermen are tied. This is a bad showing for the capital city oflndi-
It fe said thai a young lady recently called upon Cleveland representing that she came as a messenger fro no heaven to warn him and counsel him. After a few inquiries he learned that she came by the way of Indianapolis, and he -thereupon unceremoniously fired her. No doubt the wiley President has long since made up his mind that no heavenly creature could come out of the Democratic party in the Hoosier State.
The following from the Cincinnati Enquirer of Tuesday before the Ohio election effectually squelches
a lie that has been used by some of
those strange people who think they can help temperance by aiding the Democratic party : "Yesterday after the Saloon-beep-era' Association met atSchoepperle's Hall to discuss the tjttestion as to their attitude in the campaign this Jail, Mr. Daniel Cronu made them a neat speech, setting forth the standing of the two parties, on the liquor question. The vote was then put for the sense of the meeting as to which ticket they would indorse, and the four hundred or five hundred saloon keepers present voted unanimously to endorse the entire Democratic ticket. There was never such unanimity by the association on any question." It looks as if a Rhode Island company has solved the problem of making a solid leather shoe button. It has constructed a machine which may be operated by a girl, and will automatically strike out 60 to 100 perfect buttons per minute. The eyes in the form of staples are inserted, forced quite through the leather and clinched. This is all done automatically. The pressure to which the button is then subjected covers the clinch, burying it quite out of sight. The pressure is so great that the button retains its chape perfectly, and remains impervious to water. Solid leather buttons grow a brighter jet the longer they are worn, and never have the grimy appearance of ordinary buttons. A correspondent of the Now York Sun, writes that at the glass works at Corning, New York, there is being made fifty dozen pieces of glassware for the White House. The light glasses are for the most part, gold, rubber and amber, which is strikingly beautiful. Some of the -workmanship has been so carefully executed, that it might be called art work. The design engraved on the ice cream plates, glasses and
other articles in the set consists of
the American eagle perched on a shield above the words "E Pluribos Unam." It is the design that has always ornamented ware for the White House. The order for this ware is the outcome of an appropriation by Congress, and is only a part of what is laid out for each President in the White House. The goods were shipped to Washington on October 1st, to be ready for the White House when the win- . ter season opens. Probably a Lie. Chicago Herald. 'Talking about sensible women."
said a drummer, "I've got one of
'em. My wife is the most sensible
woman that ever Jived. I'll back her against all creation. When 1
po home and tell her of my little flirtations while out on the road she takes the liveliest kind of an interest in them, and laughs at them as
much as 1 do. one keeps a hired girl, and the last girl we had was a very comely lass. Now, you
needn't lunch at me, but wife once
caught me kissing the girl, or the
girl kissing me 1 don't know wbieh it was. It broke the pool girl all up. She went to her room and got her things together, and
was about to leave the house, when my wife asked her where she was going, the girl sniveled and said that after what had happened she thought she had belter go. "Nonsense,' said my wife, 'take off your things and stay right here. You are just the kind of girl I want. If both of ns together can give him enough kisses to please him and keep bim home of eveniugs,I shall be happy.' "The gii stayed, and that iswhat I call a sensible wife, don't yotl?
BUCK E YE D I
The Ohio Democrats.
JOHN SHERMAN MILL GO
RACK TO THE SENATE.
blood in my veins run cold. Col. Friedley made a very able argument for the prosecution ; he is very convincing before a jury. The
case was one of the most interesting ever tried in Monroe county and ! the efforts of all the attorneys es
pecially eloquent.
It Was Foraker's Time To Be Elected.
In Ohio, on the 13th, the election was for state and county offices, 110 representatives, 37 senators, and four constitutional amendments, all but one of these relating to the change of state elections to November. Hoadley (Democrat) the present Governor, was candidate for re-election; Foraker, (who was beaten by Hoadley) was again the Republican candidate, while A. R. Leonard was the Prohibition candidate. Hoadley was elected by a plurality of 12,529 over Foraker. Now Foraker's plurality over Hoadley is 17,600. There hns been a great deal of Democratic t rickery in Hamilton county, by which an effort is being made to defeat the will of the people, viz: false counting, hiding ballot boxes, bribery, etc., yet it is pretty well established that the Republicans will have a majority on joint ballot, which al
though not lnrge, will be sufficient
to return J .in Sherman to the U.
S. Senate. A correspondent of the
PVoyess, writing from Columbus
Ohio, says:
"Of the candidates for Representative, fifty-nine Republicans and twenty-nine Democrats appear to be certainly elected. There will be one hundred and ten members in
the new House, a majority being
fifty-six. Thus, even conceding the uncertain twenty-two to the Democrats, the Republicans would have a majority of three. This,
however, there is no disposition to do,and it is claimed with a considerable degree of reason, that the Republicans have elected at least nine of the ten Hamilton county Representatives. If this proves to be the
case, the Republican majority in the House, without the remaining
uncertain twelve, would be twelve.
"Of the candidates for Senator,
the 'Republicans appear to have cer
tainly elected seventeen, and the Democrats fifteen, the three in
Hamilton county, the one in the
lath and 16th district and the one
in the 9th district being uncertain. The new Senate will consist of thirty-seven members and nineteen will
be a majority. Thus, if the Republicans get two Senators of the five whose election is uncertain, they
will have a majority in the Senate,
also. This, it is most probable, they will do; but, even if the Dem
ocrats should secure the five now
uncertain Senatorial seats and the
twenty-two uncertain seats in the
House, the Republicans would still
have a majority on joint ballot, and .would elect John Sherman to
the United States Senate. Their fifty-nine in the House and their
seventeen in the Senate would give them a total strength of seventy-six,
two more than a majority of the entire Assembly."
The Woman's Christian Temperance Union Convention of the 5th District, Ind., will meet in Franklin, Ind., Oct. 22nd. The program is : Address of Welcome, Mrs. G. W. Grubb ; Report of District Treasurer, Mrs. M. A. Crane; Essay: "The W. C.T. U. Idea," Miss Alice R. Palmer; Singing,
Quartette; Recitation, Miss Lizzie Drake; Address: "Slaves of Opi
um," Mrs. James Havens; Singing
Solo, M.s. Ida Overstreet ; Essay ; "Am I My Brother's Keeper," Miss
Carrie Monicle ; Recitation : "Who Is to Blame," Miss Lizzie Overstreet. Mrs. L. S. Newkirk, of this ciiy, is President of the organization.
Indianapolis Evening Minute Said Prosecuting Attorney J. E. Henley, of Monroe County : I ftlt confident that Chambers, the man charged with the Monon express robbery, would be convicted at the recent trial, but the rulings of Judge Miers, which I think were ridiculous kept much of our best testimony away from the jury. We will, however, bo able to strengthen every point of our testimony at the next trial, and I am confident of conviction. ' I never saw more oratorical talent displayed in a ease than in that one. Ex-Senator Jason Brown made decidedly the speech of his life, but 1 think the most convincing and logical argument for the defense was the four hour speech of Jolyi W. Buskirk. I ear help but admit that some parts v his arguwnt uiade the
Gosport Reporter: Mrs. Cap. Perry of Ellettsville, and Misii Eva Hall of Bloomington, were the guests of Miss Emma Houston over Sunday. J. R. Henry was exhibiting a pour of home growth that weighed a pound and five ounces, to a group of admiring beholders one day this week. The family rc-union at C. M. Houston's Monday was both pleasant and sad. Etnsley and wife left on the evening train for Nebtaska,
Mrs. C. M. accompanied them as
far as Indianpohs. Our best wishes go with them.
Blrtlts and Death. Births and Deaths reported to the office of the Board of Health ending Sept. 30. BTRTHS. Win. Havs boy. Samuel Butcher boy. David Butcher boy. John Shields boy. John Lucas boy. Nathan Hill girl. David Barthley boy. William Butcher boy. David Lucas boy. George Strean boy. Charles Hays boy. J. Outright girl. Finloy Butcher girl. Isaac Grubb boy. John Rush girl. Richard M. Butcher girl. John S. Hendrickson girl. John W. (Jutland boy. Henry Tauguo girl. James Kuipson Boy. Joseph Ward boy. V. A. Cooksey boy. Geo. W. May Boy. Osear Green girl. Simeon Dupree girl. Win. M. Ison girl. Alfred MeGuin girl. James B. Thomas boy. Wm. T. Patterson boy. Joshua D. Vint girl. Tillman H. Richardson xy. James Watson boy. Jacob Chambers boy. M. M. Butcher girl. Henry Cauc boy. W. A. Blackwell hoy. D. L. Corder girl. Frank Heltenberg boy. John W. Webb -girl A. F. Eetherford bov. John G. Newkirk girl. H. C. Bee girk Gee. Hartman girf. W. F. Coinetock boy. Robt. Hood boy. DEATHS. Jnmes Sloan, paralysis. Milton Norris, consumption. Jane Moore, dysentery. Hugh Sara tile, abeess. Fiioobe Griffith, old age. Lee H. Parhain, cholera infantum. James Small, heart disease. Lona M. Davis, cholera infantum. Infant Knapp, cholera infantum. Charles Southers, typho-malarial fever. Emily Able, consumption. Annie . Walden, measles. ' Infant Slim, Tetanus. Edward M. Baugh, Cystitis. Infant Chambers, Cholera Infantum. Richard Maore, Consumption. Faniue Roddy, Puerperal Fever. Lucinda Throop, Consumption. Louisa F. Randolph, Consumption. Charles B. Whetsell, Leucocythemia. Job i Shutte, Suicide. Bertha Denton, Consumption. Gevrge Bollciibacher Sr. Brights Disease. Felix C. Dunn, Softening of Brain. Asher P. Laboyteaux, Old Age. Robt. M. Weir, Sec.
REPORT of the Condition OK THE "Firs National Sank AT BLOOMINGTON, in the State f Indiana, at tbo close of business, an the FIRST DAY 03? OCTOBER, 188S; RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $201,S02 24 Overdrafts 1,152 53 If. S. Bonds to secure circulation 3 per cents, 120,0(0 000 Duo from approved Reserve Agents, 33,$;48 21 Duo from other National Banks 10,48 11 Due from State and Private Banks and Bankers, 16,i'57 83 Real estate 5,873 70 Furnituro& fixtures, 1,094 6,5167 n Current expenses and taxes paid, 1,!165 91 Kills of other Bunks, 11,000 00 Fractional currency, including nickels and cents,. 75 34 Gold coin, 13, 00 00 Silver coin,.., 2,il00 00
Legal Tender notes 1100 00 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (not mure than 5 per cent on circulation) 5,00 00 Total, $425,H18 90 LI A B1LITIKS. Capital stock paid In, 1 20,000 00 Surplus fund, 23,100 00 Undivided profits, 8,i48 39 Circulating notes roooived from Comptroller, 108,000 00 108,(100 00 Individual deposits, subject to chck $118,581 96 Demand certificates
of deposit, 47,488 55
166,070 51
Total, 420,N18 90 Statu op Indiana, 1 Monrok County, j s. I, W. E. WnotmuKX, Cashier of the iihove named Bank, do solemnly swpar that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. E. WOODBURN, Casl ier. Subscribed and sworn before me, this (ith day of October. 1 885. JOUN H. LOUDEN, Notary Public. Oorroet Attest: John Wai.hhow, Nat. IT. IIii.l, P. K. liCSKIRK,
,Oct. '., TS85. Directors.
his $95
slow
will his
Gog
short
We
Ellettsville Items. From Ellettsville Citizen.
m. fjtnut received this week
back pension amounting to
iicle Hurry Constable, who is
y recovering his former health
go this weeK in company with
daughter Mrs. Josie Lewis, to
port, and after remaining a
time will go to Greencastle.
Diope Uncle Harry may speedi
ly Mcovcr.
Th
old his mid
rce weeks ago an eleven year
son ot May Harbison caueht
and in the cogs of a cider mill,
had it badly mashed. Soon
aftei he was attacked with lock
jaw, and his lite was despaired of,
but he is now improving and there is htlpe of his recovering.
Mir. and Mrs. Wood, of Nebras
ka, lave been visiting the family of
Mrs Highet this week, Mrs.
Woud is a sister of Mrs. Higliet,
and they had not seen each other
for j5 years till this week.
List Saturday evening the two
litthj boys of Tom Stevens set on fire with a match the hay in the
barrj on the Peter Mayse farm, at whulh place Tom resides. Mrs.
Stevens discovered the fire, and
not
that
but
bacli Dnd
witbj
corn bun
Oki
a n
anecls
ders
as to ant
anmv
boui
and
rem
seeing the children supposed
thev were being burned up.
they had escaped through a
shed. I he barn belonged to
Figg, was worth about $&00
no insurance. Some hay und belonging to Stevens was
ed.
Last Thursday ,Oct. 8th,qi:iite
timber of friends and aequaiot-
of Mr. and Mrs. Isom Sin-
assembled nt their home, just
tjhey were getting ready to start
le fair, and gave them a pleas-
Burprise, this being the 50 th
ersary of their marriage. A
tiftil dinner was participated in,
the affair was one long to be
inhered.
Last evening at 7 o'clock Miis
Ora
and ried and pros
Jane
daughter of Kmsley Wood,
John B. Wingfield, were irmr-
ht Indianapolis. May Mr. W.
his young bride live long and
er is the w isn ot tne citizen,
now
fever.
hare
month
a porfi
dress
Street.
Th
besid
vioeal
for
Awake
cally
by bol
maga
regret
One
rabs
tway
They
of his
inipoi
Stock is complete, at the CORNER.
Interesting to Both Sexes. Any man or woman making less than 40 weekly should try our easy money-making business. We want agents for our celebrated Madame Dean Spinal Supporting Corsets; also, our Spinal Supporter, Shoulder Brace, and Abdominal Protector Combined (for Men and Boys). No experience required. Four orders per day give the Agent 150 monthly. Our Agents report four to twenty sales daily. $3 outfit free. Send at once for full particulars. StateSex. Lewis Sehiele & Co., 290 Broadway, New York.
H. JT. NICHOI.S, ARCHITECT AND PRACTICAL RUIXRER, Plans and Specifications carefully jto pared for dwelling houses and pufcnji
pleted throughout. All work finished at the time specified. Bloomington, Ind., Maroa si, 188.
McCOY !fc CO., Vault Cleaners, OFFFR their serv ices to the public, and will do all work well and promptly and at low figures. Oiders may be left at J. B. Clark's Grocery Store. Give us a call. Satisfaction guaranteed. McCOT & CO.
Taudalln Rxcnraion. My dear Sir Do you wish to see the Grand and Glorious Veiled PropheU'. Par-
ado?
The immeno Trades Procession? The Magnificent Illumination? The expense
of this featuro alone will bo $25,000, just
think of it. And tho ist Louis rmr ana Zoological Garden all in one cxcells anything of tho kind in the west. Itomember tho Vandalia Lino will place tickets on sale at all Stations for tho St. Louis Exposition to be sold at one and one third fare for the round trip to be sold on Tuesday and Saturday of each week only. The 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. Lesido this 'he Vandalia Line will oxtend to its patrons all along the Line from Greencastle to Terro Haute at the unpre
cedented rato of $1 00 to St. Loais and
return, commencing with train No. 11, on Oct. 6th, and closing with train No. I of same date, being good to return including Oct. 10, 1881.. BOOTS AND SHOES. Of this Hue of goods we have a stock surpassed by no house. All the niost reliable brands are in this stock. You should see the popular "Walker Boot" none better.
The finest scenery, good light and pictures made as cheap as else, where, at Barns' leading gallery. fishTor" sale. GEKMAN C A It V For Sale at $2 per hundred at pond. Address Thomas Heaps, Spcncor, Ind.
1
11
CLOAKS!
Genius in Husbands. It was
Welsh Carlyle, who, from the
fullness and bitterness of her know-
lcdgiL warned her sex against mar
ryinu men ot genius. J lie warning
was scarcely needed, thinks the
New York Graphic, inasmuch as
men I of genius are happily in quite
an insignificant minority, at leant
among the married class. The un
i
married are of course all men of
geniils more or less, until uiey met
their match. Then comes the tug of wir, wherein the husband gener
ally, and very properly, finds him
self overmatched. Carlyle owed
muck of his success, most of it per
haps, to the invincible courage, the
complete self-sacrifice, and the pro
found faith in him of his wifi
Hap lily not all men of genius are
const tuted on the dyspeptic Carlyle
plan, so women may continue to'
marr safely, without determining befor band whether or not their in-
teudetl is a man of genius,
THE ZLiJL:R,GKEIST STOCK EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CITY. Call and See the new way of showing Cloaks. PRICES TOSU1T ALL, AT WICKS & CO.'S.
CUAMDIAN'S SALE OF BEtL ESTATE. TTIV, UNDERSIGNED GIT. MIDI AN of the Kstnlo of Phr-bo Kahn, Isaac Kuhn and t!os;i Kahn, minor beirs at law of Simon Kahn, deceased, by order of tho Monroe Cirvuit Court, will sell AT P1UVATK SALE, at not loss than tbo appraised valuo thereof, the undivided twenty-seven sixtieth (27-00) of a part of In-Lot number one hundred and ninety-three (193) in the town (now City) of Bloomington, Monroe county, Indiana, described us follows, lo-wit: lifiriiic.ing at tho southeast cornerof said In-lot one hundred andninelychrca (193) nrd running thence north nineteen (19) fast and live (5) inches, thence west on-3 hundred and thirty-two (1:12) feet, thencu south nineteen (19) feet and llvo (5) inches; thence east one hundred ami thirty-two (132) feet to the plaeo of beginning, dividing the buildiugstanding on the lot in the middle of the partition wall. TEEMS OF SALE. One half of purchase money cash on day of salo, 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 premises Bids will be nscsived at tho office of Buskirk & Duncan. Attorneys, in tho City of Bloomington, uu til tho 12th day of. October, 1885. ISAAC KAHN, Sept. 25lh, 1885. Guardian. Vinson Cautkb, Attorney.
REGISTERED.
tmBEmjuiK
flrotlce to IVon-Rcaldcnla. State of Indiana, Monroe county, a. In the Monroe circuit court, NvTonibwr term, 1885. Complaint No. 6. James B, Boltinghouse vt. William Coleman and Jane Coleman. Now comes tho plaintiff, by J. H. Louden, his attorney, and files Ii'h complaint herein, together with an affidavit that wid defendants, William Coleman and Jane Coleman, are not resident of the State' nt Indiana; that said action is for the putpose of quieting title to real estate, and that said non-resident defendant are necessary parties thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given Mid defendants, last named, that uu less they bo and appear on tho twelfth day of the noxt term of the Monroe circuit oourt, tor be holden on 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, tho same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness my name and the Seal of said Court, affixed at Bloomington, this 12th' day of October, A.D. 1885. seal D. W. BKOWIUNG, Clerk. J. H. Louden, AUy. Oct U 86
McCALLA & HAVE
CO.
NEW STOK.
(declared to be a cure for hay
Pi-person's Magazink. We
before us
this wbll-known
the current number i f favorite of the ladies'
It is a splendid number, with
fct galaxy of steel-engravings, col
ored fi shion -plates, colored patterns for the w irk-tiiblc, tales, poetry, etc. Uridoubtc ily, 'Peterson" is not only t e best, 1 ut tho cheapest magazine of fi.s
kind, Hoing but two dollars a year to single subscribers. To clubs it is cheaper
still, with great inducements to those getting im clubs. Subscribe to no magazine
until vpu have seen a copy of "retorson.
Specimens are sent gratis, if written for
All the Staples and Novelties in Dress Goods, Notions, Fancy Articles, Dress Trimmings, etc", are among the New Goods.
lhe latest patterns and colors in Rib
bons, fine Collars and Cuffs, Underwear for Men, Women and Children,
Dress Irininnngs m immense variety, latest styles in Shawls for Fall and V inter, aud in fact everything that is usually found in
Trails Mark,
WALKER BOOT
A JPirst Class Iry Goods (Store.
to persbns who wish to got up clubs. Ad-
harles J. l'eterson, 30b Uliestnut
Philadelphia, Pa.
Akt Iktkbohakob has
ijs its very valuable and scr-
le Jotes and Queries, designs
for cbana painting ; an embroidery
cushion from the Roval
School of Art Needlework, South
Kensington : design for vase decor
ation : I several designs for drawn-work
and ioi stained-glass decoration. KiicIm-
ton, practical artist and designer in
MosaUl Glass, contributes a paper on tl.o
subject! and there is a practical elemen
tary article on Hammering lirass the
kind of homo art. work now uppermost in
interest. The colored plate, intromi'.-od
with tllo new year, are taking features,
and will add greatly to the valuo of r.his
sterling publication. Thk Art Intercihng: is published fortnightly, nt $:i.00
per y
Street,
r. ov Wm. WliitlocK. Uo JNassau
New York.
Wide Awake, published by D. Lathr , Boston, is one of those magazines hich the demands of a cultivated public las brought into existence in late
years. I it nils a n:c in peculiarly its own,
and tv illustration and story impresses truths ipon the young that are seldom imprce cd in any other way. Wide
is elegantlv printed and artist!-
ustratcd, making it sought after
p young and old. Iletter order the
no lor one year you will never
of the first thit.gs which th
teach their colls is to never run
when the master dismounts.
tive tiie greatest aire to Vm part
education, as it is of supreme ancc in the life of an Arab. It
is done by placing a shive on each side
of tlielcolt, who, whenever he attempts
to staifc put their feet on the reins and
Stop him suddenly, thus hurting his
moutll. After many days of this exer
cise lni becomes so well trained that he
will slaiiil wherever his master dis
mounts from him, even if left alone
and has to at and vyhclo days for his
I uiastet's ifi'iru.
MOSE KAHN'S BUSINESS MOTTO IS THAT Talk is Cheap,
BUT IT TAKES LOW PRICES, A Large Assortment, Carefully MadeGoods AND HONEST TREATMENT OF CUSTOMER?
To sell Clothing.
A NEW TREATMENT For Consumpticn, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dispciisia, Catarrh, Headache, Debility
Rhaunatixm, K uralgia, and alt Chronic and Servous Diai rders. A CARD. We, the undersigned, having received great and pernu.neut benelit from the use of -COMPOUND OXYOKN," prepared and administered by Drs. Starkky & Palkv, of Philadelphia, and baing satisfied that it is a. Hew discovory in medical science, and all that is claimi-cl for it, consider b a duly lich we owe to tho many thousands whn are suffering from chronic and so-called "ineurablo" diseases to do nil that we can to make its virtues known
uml i ) inspire the public with confidence. Wo have porsonal knowledge of Drs. Starkey & Pati-n. They are educated, intelligtnl, and Donscietitiiius physicians, who will not we arc sure, make uuv statement which thy do not know or believe to bo true, not publish any testimonials or reports of eases which are not genuine. Wm. I). Ki:i.i.ey, Men her of Congress from Philadelphia. T. S. Arthur, Editor and Publisher "Arthur's Home Mugiizinc,'' Philed.dphU. V. I;. Conrnd. Editor "Lutheran Observer," Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Ph., June 1, 18S2.
Notice to Nan-Residents. The State of Indiana, Moaroa county. In the Monroe circuit court, November Term, 1885. Complaint No. 997. .Tunics n. Boltinghouse vs. John Hosier " and Eliza Mosier. Now comes the plaintiff, by J. H. Louden, his attorney, and flies his complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defeudants. John Hosier and KHz Mosier, are not residents of the Stata of Indiana; that said action is for ,tba parpose 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 they be and appear on the twelfth day of the next tern of the Monroe circuit court, to be holden on the fourth Monday of November, A. D. 1385, at the Court House in Bloomington, in said county and State, and answer or demur to said oompUint, the same wilt be heard and determined in their absence. Witness u y name and the Seal of said Court, nlKxC'l at Bloomington, tab lath day of October, A.D 18f5.
SKAi.1 D. W. BROWNING, Clerk. October U, If 85 .1. H. Locdes, Att'y.
In order to meet a natural inquiry in regard to our professional and personal "tandins, and to iivo increased confidence in our statements and in the genuinoncss of our testimonial and reports of en!S we print the above nrd from gentleman w dl :irid widely kiiovm and of the highest per
sons: cnaracinr. Our "Tn-alii-e of Compound Oxygon.'
containing a history of the discovery of and mode of nciiun of this n-markable curative itgem, and a laro record of surmising cures in Ctrumpiion, Catarrh, No,uul:;ia. Broncbiii-, Asthma, etc, and a
wid" lango of uhronic diseases,
sent Addr,-s. Dus STAKKEY& PALEN, 1529 Arch St. I'hiladelphia, Pa.
Notice to Non-Resldent. State of Indiana, Monroe county, : In the Monroe Circuit Court, November Term, 1885. Cleiland P Dodda, Man K DodtU, et'. aU, vs. James F. Dodds, John K. Doddsv et al. Complaint No. 995. Now comes the plaintiffs, by I. H.Londr:i, their attorney, and flls their complaint herein, together with an affidavit tl at ftid defendants, Ella Ward, Gaorger McCartney. Samuol C. McCartney, Mary Searl. Frauk Searl, Frank Mrstiall, ir., and Prank Marshall jr., are not residents of the State of Indiana ; that said actios is for partition of cortnin Real Estate, described in said plaintiffs complaint, and that laid non-resident defendants are nee-. essary parties thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants last named, that unless they be aud appear on the l'ith day of the next term of the Monroe Circuit Court, to be holden on tho fourth Monday of Nov-
I ember, A.D. 1885, at the Court House, in ! Bloomini'ton. in suid Countv and State.
, and hiiswer or demur to antd complaint,
'i
wilt tc : , ., ,
TIIE WORLD'S IISSTORT Every Week or let than i Cents.
ClN
STCINNATI
Weekly Gazette (Weekly Editior of Commercial Gazette.) family Newspaper. - ONLY ST1 YEAR. Tbt Ve ?',- ffazetft contains fifty six colu n of :h ic rend ng mattor, and'w 11 hcreurW.be furnished to subscribers at the low rate of one dollar per annum, postage paid, making th s prioe less that two cents a week per wry. It is the only Republican newspaper in Cincinnati published in tho English language, and the leading paper in tho Genual States. I has no superior as a family newspaper, and it gives all tho news with every desirable dotail in decent sliape, with the following departments: The Financial and Commercial Reports, are given in full, and their reliability is well known throughout tho country. Reports are tclegn.phed every day over our own special winn from Now York and Ohiea jo, giviUjj bottom facts a.t to the markets.
The Agrieu'.tiiral Department is one of the most popular features, and has always been eonsideri'd of more value ta farmers than many times the cost of the papor. This department is carefully edited by im-n of large oxperience. The Chimney t'orna; exclusively for young people and the little folks, is one of tiie attractive and valuublo features of I
tho Weekly and Semi-Weekloy editions. Original Hturits and Choice Selections, with the most interesting correspondence from all parts of the world, appear every week in both tne vVeekly and Semi-Weekly editions. The Weekly Gazette, in a word, is a complete newspaper, and should be read by every Mercnaiit, Manufacturer, Mechanic,
Farmer, and Professional man in the United States. lieore you subscribe for next years paper it would bo well to examine a copy of the Weekly G.izette. Sample copies free TKRMS OF SEMI-WEEKLY: The Semi' H ecly is published every Tuesdr and Friday, and will be mailed to any address f t $2.40 per anuum. It consists of eig;it pagw of seven columns each of almost solid reading matter. Persons who cannot take tho Daily Commercial (inwtio will find the SemiWekly an admirable paper in that it fiiriislus the details of information. Nothing of importance transpires anywhere in the world that is not reported in tho Semi-Woi'kly Commercial Gazette. It is well ad.tpu-d to communities that have mail facilities only twice a week, and to those persons ho want tbo news oftener than once a work. Post musters an generally recognized as agents fur this paper. If there is no club agent send your subscription direct. Ex tin induiMivienls aro offered to blub agents for 18-t.-"8t . Tbo Cincinnati DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE for ISSa- S.
tb same will bu heard and determined in
th Or absence. Witness my name, and tho teal of said court, affixed nt Bloomington, tbis 11th dnv of October, A.D.. 1S83.
D. W. BROWNING, Clerk. Monroe Circuit Court.
J. 11. Loudbx, Attorney. iNolice of Adiai shit rattan VJOT1CK is hereby given, that the un i del-signed has linn appointed by the Monroe Circuit Court of Monroe comity, tiutf of Indiana, Executor of the wi'.l of Jehiel R. Cram, deceased, of Monroe rounty, Said estate is supposed to lie solvent. JOHN W. GRAIN, -Oc7.R5 Executor. Jeremiah F. Pittman, Attorney. Notice or Final Settlement ff Estate. In the matter of the estate of Mary Shu; re, decauscd. In the Monroe Circuit Court, September Term, 1885. Notice is hereby given that the under signed, as Administrator of the estate of Mary Shutte, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said rstate, and that the same will come up fur the examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the 10th day of September, 1885, at which time all persons interested in said estate are reqaired to appear in said Court and show cause, ifany there be, win said account and TOttttb ore should not be approved. . And tho heirs of said estate, and at others interested therein, are also Ijsnjtef . required, at the time and place aforesaid; to appear and make proof of their helrtii, or claim to any part of said estate. . . BENJ. K. ADAM.;v. Admintstratotf-V.
fi
Aig. 18, 1885. Lonaden Atty.
i
TERM OF SUBSCRIPTION BY MAIL One year (including Sunday) $11 no Six M. nths " ' 7 00 Three Months " " .1 50 One Year (omitt ng Sunday) 12 On Six Mr nlhs ' " ..... ... 5 no Three Months " " 3 00 Address,
THE COMMERCIAL GAZETTE CO.,
ILM.JM.A1L O.
New Restaurant aid
Roon Kreager's Cri
JOSEPH HE SI WS.
Has opened a Luuch Room and etebjijfei&r ant in the Kreugcr Corner Room, weitip
jos. jh. iTowe e corner, biiu wtu choice siipplv of all manner of the
(!mntil CmHls. Ovsters. Coffae.Piet.t
and everything tbo market affords nMf'alv' satisfactory lunch or meal. J" Tho patronage of tae public is o1i itei.S-
Tit'
BooK S to
THE PROPRIETOR of the Otr Book Store announces to all his aw patrons, and an immense number of sew ones, that he iJ (Still on. llansim, and though he has been very slew in slating tho fact, he is still in the City mt Bloomington, and better prepared than over to cator to tho varied tastes of this cultured community. Thus, in addition, o an immense stock of School and College Text Books he has a fine supply of Wall Paper, Win clow Shades and Fixtures, Fine- Paper and Envelopes, Sqratrh Boette and Memorandums in large varieties, Mis' cellaneous Uooksr, CIIROHOS, Oil. PIKTintB!, superior Pocket Cutlery, Gold Pens, Albums, and Fancy Articles in abundance, too great to admit of enumeration. TXie) Newts Ntand is well supplied vith choice Reading, lie also i-M-ries a ful line of
l 8CH OOL SU PPLTES, and almost everything else, to meet the literary wants of this community. Teachers, and other friends if education are invited to make hi store their headquarters, where thoy will be cordinllr wel
comed, and no effort spared t makn their
- c :
:v;t
i sti'V pleasant.
i;ioowiagto4i, Tad
P. COLK.
, Oct. 1, 1$.