Bloomington Progress, Volume 19, Number 35, Bloomington, Monroe County, 28 October 1885 — Page 2
CL0THING.-0ur Fall
frhited each Wednesday Morning, by snillAJI A, CABS, Editor and Publisher.
1ST ADVANCE, 91.99 Year It is said that a ship which recently sailed from Boston for Africa carried 183,000 gallons of rum and tbjree missionaries That seems to be a great deal of rum lor three - missionaries, but perhaps they were frojn Missouri. - An ocean steamer lately took out to New Zealand a consignment of "bumble bees." At present clover does not "seed" in ihatooon-
becanse there are no bumble to fertilize the flowers. The
try, bees
importer hopes that the bumble bees will save him $6,000 a year ia clover seed. It ha? recently been demostrated by the beat skilled medical men that vaccination will cure small pox eves aftertbe disease has been contracted and the febrile symptoms set in. Several successful cases of the kind have been recorded in late medical journals which should attract the attention of both doctors and people.
The Globe-Democrat says
Foraker's election as Governor of
Ohio, after having been beaten for
the same office two years ago, is a
personal triumph of a pronounced
description, and goes to show that while the people may occasionally make a mistake as to a man's merits, they are ready to correct it at the first opportunity. The same xule, by the way, is illustrated in Hoadley's case. The center of population is moving rapidly westward. It is a littls to the south of Cincinnati, having long since crossed the Atlezhenies. The movement has been about 44.5 miles west for every
mile sooth. In 1890 the movement
westward will probably be even
greater, and, so rapid has been the 4tlMiMn the northwest, the
center of population will be farther north than at present.
was in June, I believe that then: wouldn't be much honey this year, when I saw what immense numbers of little 'hoppers tlwre were in my clover. Yes. it was as early as that. When crasshoppers are thick they
spoil the honey prospecto." "Why, Mr.. Weinhnrdt, how do you know that?" Why, that's what we always believed in the old country, and it was always so there. Don't you know the grasshoppers have been
increasing here every year for three or four years, and every year we
have had less honey? This year
the country has - swarmed with grasshoppers, and the bees couldn't
gather honey. Ihe grasshoppers gathered the honey dew ; or, if they didn't do that they sucked the
juices from the stalks or blossoms so
that tbey weren't deposited in th flowers. It is a fact, I tell you, and nothing to laugh at! In South Germany it was always the case. My father kept bees, and he often said the bees wouldn't do much when grasshoppers were thick. A bee won't touch . a flower a grasshopper has been on; it can tell
somehow as soon as it gets near
such a flower. There's an odor from the stuff the 'hopper leaves on every thing it lights on, that the bees don't like. That's news to you ? Well, it isn't news to me. And,
you mark it, if the 'hoppers increase
over the numbers this year in ine same ratio that they have increased the last few years there won't be enough honey in the fall of '86 for the bees themselves let alone any surplus for the human family in these parts. TB8BE 8COKI2 A.M TEX.
Old Ben Of Monroe County. The followms are some of the old
men of Monroe county, supposed to bo seventy years old or over:
Georire Richardson, James Gentry,
Noble Stockwell, Samuel fcnodiiy,
Isaac Bonen, Samuel Bennett, Feter
Wright, John Crain, Walden Baker,
Etas Abel, John JK.. wnisenana,
John Graham. Joseph M. Howe, John
Lucas, John B. Cox, John Knight, Thomas Smitu, Samuel Gorclea,
Ransom Parks. Jonathan Eegley
William Wniseuand, Joseph Ka&t,
Georire W. Riddle, Simpson fcairvm,
Daniel Kirkwood, T. A. Wylie, Sam
uel Sherfev. Thomas Carter, Kobert
Tavlor. John A. Taylor, William G.
Phillips, John W. Tliroop, S. P. Liv-mo-ston. Sa-nuel Latimore. Matuew
McPhetndce, David LMey, Joseph
Bunzer. Jacob Bunger, David Byers,
Michael Flecnor, Jaraes Clendenio,
IFiiham Lucas. William Fowler
John Carter. William N. Rosben v
Daniel Pafford, John Hupp, John
Armstrong, Andrew W. Reeyes, Bun
nell Reeves, Kobert (Joi.oen, jurist
ian Sbawver, William Stephenson,
Thomas Todd. Dr. James F. Dodds,
flour, $5.13 per barrel j hams, cents 'per pound ; raw sugar, 8 cents per pound ; bar iron, $87.60 per ton; Scotch pig, $42.50 per ton. Chicago Herald.
One of our neighboring exohanges sums up the value of an ordinary Texas pony as follows
There is a power of work in a Texas pony if you can break him; but that job takes seven years, and you: are compelled to watch him like a hawk for the next seven. For the use of our children a Texas pony is worth just what he' will bricg in soap grease. "George," she said one day, "you think the bread that Mary makes is extraordinary nice ; but you have never tasted of my bread." "No, dear," replied George., his voice quivering with emotion, "I have had my misfortunes, I have tasted of your pie once ; but thus far Providence has preserved me from your bread. I have suffered, but there are depths of misery that
I know not of.
hin
leatiing from the stile nt the entrance of
.he I campus to Wylie Hall, xua total
reached 1,450.
ho colleee choir ia imnrovine undisr
the supervision of Prof. Naylor. A num
ber! of celloee songa are being introduced
by him. which, when learned by all the
students, will make the atmosphorf col
legiate wherever tbey go.
Jr. Jordan has solved the Sunday after
noon chapel problem in a very satisfactory
manner. lie naa inviieti a numuur oi
anent men to lecture, which, as he says ,
wojka both was. It brings the student out I to chapelfand makes every lecturer it
fritjnd to the University.
Ten years, ago a standard car
load on all first class railroads was
?nnnn nnnmk. the weurht of the Dr. J. G. McPheeters, David May
' ' r - " i ,..,. T " n i. .. i
T 1HSU hoi William OUlluu, jauira v4iiui-u,
. ! t? I 1ir....n P.i.5atiiin li-icldnn
bender. Thomas Gillispy, John Ilia-
irns. J er era au t,ouier, inoiniis
Langwill, Bcnona Ucnny, Jonn looa,
Samuel Axsom, Josbna Kieliardson
Richard Ellis. Samuel Getty, Wil
liam Millen, William Stuart. William
Hardin, Willis T. Mitchell, Jojn Mitchell, Henry May, Simeon May,
William Duncan, James Orchard,
Samuel Turner, Nathan Bray, Peter
Deckard. John Heller-burg. Rev. Mr.
Brvan. David fFright, Lewis Bowl-
man. John Ballenser, Jesse R. Ham
iltM. Jonathan Worrall, Mr. Far-
rinstoo. Mr. ioho, i,mery Ji. Voss
William H. Jones, John S. Constable.
John Fvffe. David Sondcrs, Samuel
M. Orchard, David Hays, luimona
Paul, Patrick Mathis, Harvy Hand,
David Wattcrford, John Dinsmore, Thomas Vint, George Moore, James
Meridith. Solomon Green, 1 homos
Fullerton, Charles Goodale, Reuben
fKard. Elisha Ballentnie, VV. B.
Alexander, Absalom T. Helton, Wil
Ham Greenwood, William Beighstel
Tohn Russell. Ezra Pemns, David
Hunter, Andrew Hemphill, Alexan
der Givin, John J. Greeves, Charles
M. feousuan, James Knuckcls, nam
uel Hendricks, Ashbury Sare, John
B. Buskirk, Lewis WaUien, Felty
Cline, William Brown, William O Fee, Jonathan Branam, Peter Mar
shall, Jessev Reynolds, Thomas
Spicer, Antonia Lazarus, Mr. Razor,
August Barth, Henry ftlu.er, Mr.
Brinkcrhoffer. Mr. Galloway, James Robinson, Milton Akiu Andrew
Park, Rouben Taylor, John Reve3,
Hosea Kite, Caleb Stagerwalt, Charles Clendenin, John Leonard William Boncur, William R. May.
Isoin N. Sanders, James Farley,
Charles Johnston, James Dowden
Gilbert Thompson, Jacob Carpenter.
Hiram Fox, Zadoch Pelly, Pete
Bower, Barton Smith, Solomon May,
Hezekiah Chambers, William Cham
here, Leonard Litz, John McCalla,
Dr. J as. D. Maxwell
cars being 30,500 lbs.
load on most roads had increased to 40,000 pounds but the weight-of the car itself had increased io only 22,000. The master carbuiidero of the Pennsylvania railroad have now adopted cars to carry 60,000 pounds, while the weight of the cars will be very little in
creased. Instead of hauling oneJ
pound of cars to one pound of freight, Dearly three pounds of freight can be hauled for one pound of car. The substitution of steel for iron, rails baa made the change possible.
A writer, in a late number cf the Century Magazine, asks, "What
shall be done with our ex-Presidents? and finds an answer in the proposition to change the constitu
tion and by its provisions make "all
Ex-Presidents, United States Senators for life." The first step toward an aristocracy in form as well as in fact. Do that, adding all ex-Vice
Presidents; then make all ex-Cab-iuet officers life members in the lower house of Congress, and we will be getting on finely ! Pity that some men with heavy parses did
not have brains to match. There
is snobbery enough in our country already, and let these who are dissatisfied with our plan of republican
ism go elsewhere if tbey choose.
X robe worn by the Queen of
Italy shows that ladies in that coun
try can hardly make enough of the
craze for waistcoats. She wears what is styled the "Hindoo" basque three vests, one above another,
forming a single corsage. The oth er one is a cuirass shape, richly em
broidered, and buttoned closet' the
throat with jeweled fastenings. The second one is shorter everywhere, and does not meet in front, the curve being outlined with a delicate fringe of geld. The outer one ia a short rounded zouave, or Jtatero jacket, minus auy sleeves; this is alio richly embroidered and made of velvet. In point of color
ths three basques are alike, but of
.listinct shades, softly harmonizing,
Jn the matter of fabric, the inner ' waistcoats are of light silken ma
terials.
ixrawhoapera the Castae
'Yhat do you think is the cause of the lack of honey this year?" was asked of a bee raiser. "Grasshoppers!" was the quick
Ellettsville Citizen: Married
on Monday night, Oct. 19, 1885, at
the residence of the bride's parents
by the Rev. R. A. Kemp, Miss
Racie Harris, daughter of K, O, Harris, M. D., and Mr. Ed. Kemp,
in the presence of a large number of friends. After an impressive
ceremony by the Rev. Kemp, lot
lowed bv the usual congratulations
a bountefnl supper of all the good
things of the season was served The bride and e-rooto were the re
cinients of quite a number of
presents. The Citizen joins the
host of friends ot Mr. ana airs. Kemp in wishing them a prosperous and happy life. The family of Rev. Kemp, and also the family of Win, Kemp of Mitchell, attended the wedding. Prices Sixty Yeahs Ago. In September, 1825 sixty ysars ago mess beef was $8.68 per barrel io the New York market; butter, 15 cents per pound: wheat,
$ 1.10 per bushel ; anthracite coal, S 10 per ton ; coilee .' cents per
pound ; corn '12 cents per bushel ;
Bromine. A correspondent of
the Monthly Mag. ot Pharmacy,
writing from Messina, says: "A bottle of bromine left in a closed
room all night with the stopper out destroys all infection as well as
11 insect lite. I have clcired
places that have been infected with vermin many times. It is far more effectual than the vapor of burning sulphur.
-m m A man never wants to laugh
when a fly lights on his nose nev
ertheless he is tickled
Baking; Powders.
Interesting Ttats Made by the Government
Uhemut$.
Dr. Edward G. Love, the Ana-
ytical Chemist for the Government,
has made interesting experiments
as to the comparative value of bak
ing powders. Dr. Love's tests were
made to determine what brands are
the most economical to use, and as
their capacity lies in their leaven
ing power, test? were directed solely
to ascertain the available gas of
each powder. Dr. Love's report
gives the following :
Name ef the Strength
Baking Powders. Cubic Inches 6 is
per each ounce of Powder
"Koyal (alKolutely pure) 127.4 "Patnpsco" (alum powder) ....12f..2 "Rumfora,8" (phosphate) fresh 12;: 5
"Rumford's (phosphate) old 3l:.6 "Hanford's None Such," fresh 121.6 "Hanford's None Such," old.......... 8, 35 "Rolhoad's" .....11V.0 'Charm" falura powder) llt.9 "AmnwMi" faltim nnwlflr 1119
"Cleveland'" (contains lime) 11C. 8 "Sea Foam" 10".9 Czar" - 10(!.8 "Dr. Price's" (contains lime) 10'.! 6 "Snow Flake'1 (GrolTs, St. Paul). ...10! .88
"JLiowis s uondensea sw.z ''Conttress" vcast 9''.5
"CE.Androws&Co (contains alum) 7H.17
"Heckors" D'i.S
Gillets" 84.2
"Bulk'' 80.5
In his report the Government
Chemist says
"I regard all altira powder? as
very unwholsome. Phosphate and
Tartaric Acid powders liberate their
gas too freely in process ot baking, or under varying climatic changes
suffer deterioration,"
Dr. H. A. Mott, the former Gov
ernment Chemist, after a carefu
and an elaborate examination of
the various Baking powders, of
commerce, reported to the Govern
ment m favor of the Royal brand.
Prof. McMurtrie, late chief chem
ist for the U. S. Government at Washington, says: "The chemical tests to which I have submitted the
Royal baking Powder, prove it perfectly healthful, and free from every deleterious substance.
well
in
SU:
Ne
ed
tog
mu
tioi
Stock is complete, at the CORNER.
UNIVERSITY ITEMS.
Frcni the Student.
Chir new ehomicsil laboratory, as now
esUIMisheil, is the largest in the United
States, west of the Alleghany mountains,
with the exception of that of Ann Arbor.
Tb ro will be tut abundance of room for the accommodation of sixty students.
ifhe present Sophomore class is the
lamest one over enrolled. It numbers forw-eix.
irkwood Avenue is slowly assuming
thel appearance of a well improved street. A little more pavement, please.
some enterprising youth took it upon
self to count the hoards in the walk
9cOT & CO., Vault Cleaners, OFFFU their services 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. MeCOY CO.
and
m
Vault Cleaning. Prepare Tor Cholera. JOUN BROWN has supplied himsolf with deodorizers, tubs and all tho appliances necessary for the successful proseaution of Vault Cleaning, and insures as good work as has ever been done by foreicn parties, and for much lets money.
Ho solieits orders and will give prompt attention to them.
JEI. J, NICHOLS, A. R O H I T E C! T
AMI PRACTICAL BVILDBR, Plans and Specifications Mrefally fit
pared for dwelling houses an4 pw ...Oitlntra Alan mil i rhutfn ot huilfUnstt um
Dieted throughout. AU work ttuisbid
at the time specified. Bleomi'ngton, Ind., ijarch 31, 1SES.
It was a good saying ot one, "Wilt
thou be great V Begin from below." As the roots of the tree descend, so the
branches ascend. The lower any man
ia in Uils sense, the higher shall that
man be raised. The lowest valleys have the blessing of iruitfulness, while the
high mounti ins are barren.
1!
he number of new students speaks
for the exertions of the Faculty durvacatien. And we are suro the re-
will be more satisfactory next year.
telling how many souls hare been fir-
with the ambition to reap ihe ad van -
ab or an education, ana now many
night lamp are burning for prepara-
to enter tliol. U. next year.
Tour Seniors are doing special werk in
the Department of History, under Prof. Newkirk. The work is ef a topical nature.
Original investigations reaching; out over
braid (bases. A few are laying out lines
ot work requiring the whole year, at tue
end ot wmcu iney moan to prepare an
authentic paper on the subject in hand.
.aiany in me lowor classes are uuiuir simi
lar Work.
Messrs. Edwards, Sineleton, and Mc
Neil are valuable additions to the Senior
class.
Morris Harris is attending Wittemherg.
College, Springfield, O., where ho has rolatijves living.
'1 4. S. E. Meek is nt Ithaca, N. Y. 'i 3. O. Ii. Goodwin is running a cattle
bh in Texas.
H4. Sam'l G. Ramsey left for Oi ion -
nati, where he studies Dentistry.
News comes across tho waters that Min
ister Fostor is on the sick list and gradual)',' getting worse.
"Ebenezer," said Farmer Fur
row to his son, "I am informed by Di aeon Dewgood that he found a
dime with a hole in it in the col-
ledtion-box on Sunday. Do you know anything about it ?"
You bet 1 do, dad, 1 put it
thtirc. I wouldn't tell a lie for ten
ceiHs."
But I gave you a good dime ;
wliy did you put that holey one in ?"
' Cause I thought the heathen
that got it would stick it on n string
wear it around his ueck to re-
niber me by
THE BEE HIVE
Has changed hands,
But the Doors are kept wide open, and we solicit
THE TRADE OF ALL CUSTOMERS.
INDUCEMENTS OFFERED
IN JSVXsRY LINE.
K- WE STUDY TO PLEASE. AND WORK EVERYTHING
imtt'N TO THE LOWEST FIGURE. MXXNEY SAVED IS
MONEY MADE. JNO. S. CLEMMONS, Bee Hive Grocery.
I3t oo .K S tor IS.
TITF. PROPttlETOR of the Gity Book Storo announces to all his eld patrons, and an immonse number of new
ones, that ha in
Still on Hands,
and though he jias been very slew in stat
ing tna lact, he u still in tu. City of Bloomington, imd better prepared than ever to cater to the varied taste ef this
cultured community. Thus, in addition
o an immense stock of School snd Cul-
tege Text Books he has a fine supply of
Wall Paper, Win
dow Shades and Fixtures.
Fine Paper anc! Envelopes, Saratah Boks
and Memorandums in lares varieties. Mis
cellaneous Boo!i:i,
CIIROHOH. OIL PAIRTIMS3S.
superior Pocket Cutlery, Gold Pens, Al
bums, and f ancy Articles in abundance, too great to admit of enumeration.
XI is IV e wis SStaud
is well supplied with choice Heading, He also carries a full line ef
SCHOOL SUPPLIES,
and almost evorythinic else, to meet the
literary wn ;s ot this community.
Teacners, anaotner lrl.as or eduoatlon
are invited to make his store their head
quarters, where they will be oordially we!-
cornea, ana no enort sparea to mane tueir
stay pleasant. VUUK.
Bloomington, ind., Uct. l, 1SH4.
BUSKIRK St. DOHCAN, Attyt , Notice to Won-Reildenta. Tho State of Indiana, Monroe county. In the Monro, circuit court, Novcmher Term, 1883. Motes B. Cole, Administrator of the estate of Jehu M. Cole, deceased, vs. John R. Cvle, Mary Cole, William Cole, et al. Complaint No. 998. Now comes the plaintiff, by his attorneys, and flies hii complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent
person tnatsaid defendants, William Col and Thomas Cole, are not residents of the State of Indiana, that a cauge af action exists against them in relation to real estate, that said action is for th. purposa of quieting the title thereto in said plaintiff, and that said non-resident defendant, are
necessary partes thereto; that said com
plaint is endorshd by the plaintiff, asking that process be returnable on the 24th dar
of November, 1885, Term of said Court
being December 19, 1885.
jNotice is therefore hereby given said defendants last named, that unless th.y be and appear on the 24th day of the next Term of the Monro, circuit court, to be holden'on th. 4th Monday of November,
i. v. lcaa, at ine court nous, tn nioemngton, in said county and State, and an
swer or demur to said complaint, th.same will be heard and determined in ttoir ah . ' sen co.
'Witness my nam. and the seal of said
court, affixed at Bloomington, this 21st
day of October, A.D , 1885. ,
SEAL i,,w.Bitawi,
Oct 28-85 Clerk.
TRACK KlARtf REOlSTCnStJ.
, "I
Canals are commonly rrgardep
as the slow old lasinoneu means ot
transportation, yet last year the
lie canal transported more grain
the city of New York by ten
llion bushels than the railroads
combined.
R
EPORT
of the Condition
Ut? TUE
First National Bank
AT BLOOMINGTON, in the State of Indiana, at the close of business, on the FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER, 1866; RESOURCES. Loans and discounts, $201,303 24 Overdrafts, - 1.01.2 53 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 3 per cents,- 120,000 000 Due from approved Reserve Agents, 33,8.8 24 Due from other National Banks, 10,6i 11 Due from State and Private Banks and Bankers, 1S,9J.7 83 Real estate $5,873 70 Furniture & fixtures, 1,094 6,9117 78 Current expenses and taxes paid, 1,95 91 Bills of other Banks, . H,000 00 Fractional currency, including niekels and cants 4' 5 34 Gold coin, 18,100 00 Silver coin, 2,300 00 Legal Tender notes, 800 00 Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer (not more than S per cent on circulation) 6,400 00
Civil Service.
Civil-service examining rooms:
Examiner (looking over John
Sraith's papers) This man has m;lde a had botch of this mathemat
ical question.
.Principal Jixatniner Wnat is
th ! question? Examiner (reading) If I owe W illiam Jones $65, and promise to pay him $5 per month, how much wi 1 1 owe him at the end of a year? Prin. Ex. Well, what did he an swer? Ex. He has it $65. Prin. Ex. The roan is a natural born Government clerk; already ha i their traits. Mark him 100.
CLOAKS!
HEBE IS ANOTHER
BIG STOCK, Just Brought On By McCALLA & CO.
A IW1SW TREATMENT
For Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis
Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Headache, Debility' Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all Chronic
ana JSertout- Disorder.
A CAR D.
We, the undersigned, having received
great and permanent benefit from the use of "COMPOUND OXYGEN," prepared
and administered Dv Das. takt
Palkn, of Philadelphia, and beine satis
tied that it is a how discovery in medical
science, and all that is claimed for it, con
aider it a dutj which we owe to the many thousands who are suffering from chronic
and so-called "incurablu" diseases to do
ill that we ci.n to make its virtues known
and to inspire the publio with confidence.
ve navu personal knowledge or ilrs
StaTkey & Palon. They are educated, in
telligent, and coniicientious physicians,
wno win not we are sure, maKe anv state
incut which they do not know or believe
to be truo, nor publish anv testimonials
or reports of cases wmcu are not gonuine,
WM. Li. ji.eli.kt, Men: ber o congress
from Philadelphia. T. 8. Arthur, Editor
and Publisher "Arthurs Home Masrazine.
Philadelphia. V. L. Conrad, Editor
tiiilherfiii Oliserver, rhiladeiphia. Philadelphia, Pa., June 1, 1883.
JOHN H. LOUDEN, Atty.) Notice t Non-Realdeata.
State of Indiana, Monroe county, at.
in the Monroe circuit court. November
term, 1865.
Complaint No. 990. James B. Boltinjrbouse vs.. Will lam
Coleman and Jane Coleman.
Now comes the plaintiff, by J. H. Lou
den, his attorney, and files his complaint
herein, together with an affidavit that said defendants, William Colemad and Jan
Coleman, are not residents -of the State
of Indiana; that said action ia for the pur
pose or quieting title to real estate, and that said non-resident defendants are necessary parties thereto. Notice is therefore hereby givin said defendants, last named, that unlets they '
be and appear on the twelfth day of lira
next term or ine flor-ree circuit court, to be holden on the fourth Monday of November, A.O., 188S, at the Court Honsay in Bloomington, in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and dutemiued in their nbsenee. Witness my name and the Seal of caU Court, affixed at Bioomington, this lth day of October, A.D. 1885. skax D. W. BROWNING, Clerk. October 14th, 1885.
There is a man living at Ma
con, Missouri, by the name of Rob
ert Gibson who was born in North
Cerolina, in 1767, and consequently wt s nearly ten years old when the Dtclaration of Indepsndence was isa led, He is now 118 years old an! the oldest man in the world.
Total,
...$425,8:8 oo
r.h. MI knew as early as it cotton3 upland, 14 cents per pound j
LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In. $120,000 00 Surplus fund, 23,400 00 Undivided proQts, 8,34.8 39 Circulating notes roccired from Comptroller, 108,000 00 108,000 00 Individual deposits, subject to oheck, $118,581 96 Demand certificates of deposit, 47,488 55
166,070 51
80
Total, 436,8t
State or Ikdiana, Monbois Coukty, f PS. I, "W. E. Woopnuau, Cashier o( the above named Bank, io solomnly i-wear that the above statemont is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. E. WOODBUBN, Cash er. Subscribed and sworn before tat, this 6th day of October, 1885. JOHN H. LOUDEN, Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
Oct. 1, 1885.
Johw "Walbrok, Nat. U. Him, P. . Uceeibk, Puectnrs.
IT INCLUDES THE NEWEST
LATEST SHAPES AND
STYLES IN
In order to meet a natuftal inquiry in
ro:; i to our professional and persona
stati'ling. mid to ire increased ronfidonee
our stuU-nieiits and in the gonmnenpss
of i ur toHimoiii.tls and reports of cases we
print inn sibove card from gentlemen well
and tti.ioiy Known nntt ot tue l;cmwt per
sonal chnmcUir.
Our "Ti-ealiie of Compound Oxygon,''
containing a history ol tho uisovery of
and mode of action of this remarkable curative an!, and u largo record of surprising puren ,n Consumption, Catarrh, Neu
ralgia, lJr.mchitu, Asthma, etc , and a
wide range of chronic diseases, will bu
sent free.
Addre, Drb. STARK ET & PALEN,
1529 Arch St. rhiladeiphia, Pa.
LADIES' CLOAKS
AND HANDSOME DRESS GOODS PATTERNS Altfl TRIMMINGS.
Trade Mark.
Cpiumiwsioiiers' Sale
of Real Estate.
VfOTIOE IS HEREBY GIVES A?j that the undersigned Commissioner, appointed by the Monroe Circuit Court, in the case of Silas Grimes. Guardian of
Ai drew II. and Mary E. Roddy, minor
liejra of Mary A. Itoddy, deceased, and
others, versus Joseph C. Harbison et als,
will sell, ,
(AT PRIVATE SALE,
thij following described Koal Lstato, situated in the county of Monroe and slate of
Indiana to wit: All of tno noutb west
quirter of section (14) fourtoon, town 9,
rasgo 3 west, except a strip on oi ine
eaijt side of said quarter 19J- poles wide eaijt and west, and the full longth of aaid quirter north and south.
jVlso a strip on oi mo norm smo oi ine
noftn west quarter oi secuon vwetiythipe, same town and range 7J poles wide anjl the full length of suid quarter, except
19 1 poles off ol tne east ena ot saia strip.
Application of purchasers will be receiv
ed for the above described real estate, at thi residence of said Commissioner in the city of Bloominctou in siiid county up to 4 tfclock p. m. of
TUESDAY, DEC. 1. 1885. f said real estate shall remain unsold
after the aforesaid date, then said Com-
mitssionor will on
SATURDAY, DEO. 5, 1885,
at i 1 o clock p. m. ol said day oner Tor sale at i public auction at tho Court House door in iaid city ef Bloomington, siiid Real Eatal, to t ho highest bidder. TERMS: One third cash in hand on day of sale, one third in nino months and on third in oightoen months from the da? of said sale, the purchase executing hu! notes for the deferred pny-nents, bearing interest from date, and secured by gobd fr'e-bold sureties, and waiving relief friini valuation and'appraisemoiit laws. j BEN. t ADAMS, 0!t 28, 1885. Commissioner. jLouden & Miors Attys. ; Notice of Adwluislrntioii. lAfTOTIOE is hereby given, tfiat tho un11 dorsigned has been appointod by tho M:nroo Circuit Court of Monroe county, St;ito of Indiana, Executor of the will of Jsliiel It. Crain, deceased, of Monroe coanty, plaid estate is supposed to be solvent.
tiuiiJN n.wain,
WALKER BOOT
The latest patterns and colors in Rib
bons, fine Collars and CufiFs, Underwear for Men, Women and Children, Dress Trimmings in immense variety, latest styles in Shawls for Fall and W inter, and in faet everything that i'b
usually found in A First Class ry Ooods Store.
389
Otj?-8S
E cuter.
Jtroin :ah F. Piitman, Attorney-
MOSE KAHNS 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.
THE WORLD'S HISTORT Every Weekor Uss than 2 Cents. Cincinnati
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The W'tekly Gazette contains fifty six
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The Semi-Weekly is published evory Tuesdy an! iViday, and will be mailed to any address at $2.40 per anuum. It consists of eight pages of seven columns each of almost solid reading matter. Persons who cannot take the Daily Commercial Gasetto will find theSemiWekly an admirable pupor in that it furnishes tho details of information. Nothing of imports.nco transpires anywhere' in tlm worH that is not reportod in the Semi-Weekly Commercial Gazette. It is well ucapteu to communities that have mail facilities only twice a wok, and to those pnrsons who want the news ofteiter than oneo a week. Postmasters aro generally recognized as agents for this paper. If there is no club ngont sond your subscription direct. Kxtra inducements aro oflored to club agonts for 18S5-86. The Cincinnati DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZBTX.fi for 18S5-'G. TEUM OFSrilSClUPTlOX BY MAIL Oiw voar (including Sunday) $14 on Six Months " " V 00 Throe Months " " 3 t0 One Year i 'omitting Sunday) 11 00 Six Months " " 5 00 Tln-e Months " " 3 00 Address, IHE COlCMi'.BCUL GAZfc'lTECO, uci sum, o.
JOHN U. LOUDEN, Atty-l Notice to Non-ReaMenfB. The State of Indiana, Monroe coanty. In the Monroe circuit court, Xovesnber Term, 1885. Complaint No. 98 7. Jaraes B. Bultinghouse vs. John Hosier and Klizn Master. Now comes the plaintiff, by J. H. Lou. den, his attorney, and files his complaint hdtein, together with an affidavit that snid (feudants, John Moaiar anJ TSUim Moiicrr are not resident of the State ot Indiana; that said action is for the pnrpi.! uf quieting title to real estate, and that said non-resident defendants an necessary parties tbcivto.
JNotica is therefore hereby given sit id defendants last mimed th:it unless they h
and appear on tho twelfth day ot the next term of the Monroe circuit court, to ba
h.'ldou on the fourth Monday af November, A. D. 1835, at the Court Houso ia" Bloomington, in said county and State, hi d answer or demur V said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness my name 2nd the' Seal of Mid Court, uraxed at Bloomjngtest, this lath day of October, A.D. 1385. skalI D. W. BROWNING, Clerk. October 14, 1381
JOUN H. LOUDEN, Atty Notice to !Voii-Realleats. State of Indiana, Monroe county, as : In tho Monroe Circuit Court, November Torm, 1885. Cklland F. Dodds, Mary K. Dodds, ei als., vs. James P. Dodds, John F. Dodds et al. Complaint No. S9S. Now comes the plaintiffs, by I. H. Louden, their attorney, and files their complaint herein, together with an aOdavit that said defendants, KUa Ward, Goorgo McCartney, Samuel C. McCartney, Mary Snarl, Frank Searl, Frank Marshall, sr., and Frank Marshall jr., are not resident of the State of Indiana ; that said action is for partition of certain Real Estate, described in said plaintiff's complaint, and that said non-resident defendant are necessary parties thereto. ' Notice is therefore hereby givoa said defendants last named, that unlet. they bo and appear on the 11th day of 4b next term of the Monroe Circuit Court, to be holden on the fourth Monday of November, A.D. 1885, at the Court House, in Bloomington, in said County and &tato, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness ray name, and the seal of said court, affixed nt Bloomington, thi ittfe day of October, A.D., 1885. snii. D. W. BROWNING, Clerk. OctU-85 Monroe Cirouit Court.
Notice to Heirs of Petition to Sell Real Estate. The State of Indiana, Monroe oounty aircuit court. Notice is hersby given that Moses B. Cole, Administrator of the estate of Jehis M. Cole, deceased, has filed his petition to
sell the real estate of the decedent, his personal being insufficient to pay hi debts, and that said petition will be beard
nt tne next term oi tne circuit court ot-
said coanty. Attest, D W. BROWNING, Clerk
SJBAL C C.Monroe county. n!Mt
Jjugklrk s uuncan, atty a.
??-PATENTS -If
IFVsmlclin. XX. Hoiurla.
Solicitor of American and Foreign
ll'ATENTS, V'lQ J) ST.,. W.
Near U.S. Patent Office, Washington. D.C
Persocal a&ention irivon to the prepar
ation, and prosecution of applications for
Letters i'utont. AU business before tue U.S. Patent Office attended to for moder-
ate foes. Whun patent is granted, a drawing of your invention, wi'h claims, your name and address, will be published in tho United States Patent Office Gazette, a paper of immense circulation, and the
only paper that publishes this free.
nnjNo Agency in the United
States nosscsses superior facilities
for obtaining Patents, or ascertaining tbo
patentability of inventions. Copies of'patents furnished for 5 eont
each. Correspondence invited.
New Restaurant and Luck Room Kreager's Coraer. JOSE I II HE8S10H Has opened a Lunch Room and Restaurant in the Krcngcv Comer Room, west of Jos. M. Howe's corner, and will keep a chnicn supply of all manner of the beat Oh dried Goods, Oysters, Co fl'pe, P i es , C kes, and everything the market affords for a atisf.ulor.v lusch or ruetl. The pauciiag of the public istcjUd