Bloomington Progress, Volume 19, Number 36, Bloomington, Monroe County, 4 November 1885 — Page 2
CLOTHING.Our Fall Stock is complete, at the CORNER,
e.mHtcxi IBffiiff
Printed each Wednesday Morning, by WILLIAM A. SACS, Editor and Publisher.
ped backward and forward two or three times, each voyage adding to the richness of their flavor.
IX .4DV.4SCE, . a Year Fall, the glass founder of Paris, bas at last cast a crown glass disk for the Lick telescope in California, which is without flaw, and which will be forwarded to Clark & Sons of Cambridgeport for finishing. This disk will enable the Clarks to complete the great lens, so that there is now a prospect of the speedy erection of the telescope. Success was reached after abou thirtv unsuccessful trials.
The eulogy delivered in Washington City upon Grant, by Logan, was altogether manly. It was the endorsement of one soldier and statesman of another; it was a comrade's testimony of another comrade's worth; it was the tribute which one dauntless soul, which bad watched another of bis kind when men were dying by companies and regiments around them, paid to the memory of the one whose work has ended. It was a salute from the soldier on earth to the aoldier who has passed on to the great encampment. 'There was no attempt at scholarship ; no effort to be eloquent; there were no rounded periods to ltnser like the memory of rare music upon the ear ; but there was enough. While reading, there comes to the mind's eye the flashing of innumerable flags; there is the boom of guns in one's ears ; there is the stately tread of march-
insr columns, and one in the brief
reading, lives over the long tour years once more; feels again the
Jronil hraw anxieiv which was
j then on all hearts; andt the close beara his own heart throbbing in
thankfulness to these two and the
other glorious oneswho wrought the tremendous victory, even as it did on that day in the long ago that brought the news which made it sure that our nation was not to pcr-
from the earth. There is to
Logan's words none of the polish or the charm of Sherman's delivery;
the difference between the two is as
marked as thatof abattcry in action
amid its own snioke,aad the flashing charge of a cavalry corps; but friend and foe alike respect the solemn guns. Looking into the future but a little way, it is easy to j tee how Logan's fame will be pre-: served in history. He has enemies now, for he is a positive man, and they are always blessed by having enemies; but the enemies will die and be ibrgotton, while Logan will not be forgotten when he dies. To his country be bas been a pillar of defence for a full quarter of a century; and bybis work he bas carved hid name where it will be an inspiration forever. If the Black Continent, that Stanley never eeases to tell us about is generally inhabited by people as low in the scale of humanity as ex
plorers represent, missionary labors
will show but few results for years to come. The explorers in the Congo valley are surprised by the crudity of life there. The natives have no domesticated beasts of any sort, nor do they raise or catch any animals to eat, as they know nothing of flesh as food. No semblance of clothing is worn, and diet is practically confined to spontaneous productions of the soil. Letters from missionaries say, too, that the negroes there are so low in mentality that any hope of Christianizing them must be based on a long and patient coarse of mental training. They are too densely ignorant to
comprehend the simplest statements
of doctrine. What la Sew In Weasen'at Wear. Enormous clasps and buttons, often of great beautv, are used for fastening mantles and corsages and tor ornamented jackets. "Irish cloaks" are revived. They are a perfect copy, in shape, of the cloaks of the Irish peasant women. Pelerine's or shoulder capes of fur will be much worn next month with cloth costumes. A Paris capote has the brim made of green beads strung on wire. Open, work embroidery on velvet is largely used for millinery purposes. Silk telle ju -fruit. or Bower designs embroidered in bright colors. Satin shoes are worn in preference to boots for full dress. Eicurial -tolls is embroidered with chenille and-beads.' Felt bat .are ibe only wear just mow for girls. -. . A cheese dealer states that much of the so-called English cheese is made in this country and shipped to England;; whence it is returned, onLaiieid in value by the sea voy-
The Washington (D. C.) Republican republishes an article concerning the "Star of Bethlehem," which appeared in the paper about four years ago, which will b&of interest to many besides scientists : "Professor C. A. Grimmer of Kingston, Jamaica, who is a scientist of fame, recently made some wonder
ful prophecies in connection, with the action of the planets and other heavenly bodies, He says of the Star of Bethlehem": 'In 1887, the
"Star of Bethlehem" will be once
more seen in "Casseopia's chair, and it will be accompanied by a total eclipse of the sun and moon.
The star only makes its appearance every 315 years. It will appuar,
illuminate the heavens and exceea
in brilliancv even Jupiter, when m
opposition to the sun, and, therefore,
nearer to the sun ana ongmeiH. The marvelous brilliancy of the "Star of Bethlehem" in 1887; will surpass any of previous visitations. It will be' seen even by noonday, shining with a quick, flashing light the entire year, after which it will gradually decrease in brightness and finally disappear, not to return to our heavens till 2202, or 315 years after 1887. This star first attracted the attention of modern astronomers in the year 1575. It was then called a new star. It was no new star, however, for this w3 the star which shone so brightly 4 B. G, and was the star that illuminated
the heavens at the nativity of
Christ. Fort Lewis, in La Plata County, Colorado, is said to be the highest military post in the world, being 8.500 above sea level. The post,
onlv four years old, is one of the
most important on the frontier. At present there are six companies of infantry and two companies of cavalry, with twenty-one officers stationed there.
They say that down in Connecticut, a man has been fined for spitting tobacco juice on a church
floor. It may be rather Puritanical or partake a little of the Cotton Mather blue laws of Connecticut; but somehow, we believe the fine, if large enongb,was all right. And we say so, not because we are opposed to chewing tobacco, bu t because there ought be a time and a place for all things. A church is no place, nor is there a time in it when it would be excusable to do such naughty thing. It is neither
decent nor nice to do so.
be present to-day has recently been removed by death, therefore, Resolved, lit. That we the members of the George family while we greatly lament bis absence from our joyful meeting to-day, we desire to express our hope that ho has been ro-united with the church of the first-born whose names are written in Heaven, where joy unspeakable and full of glory reigns perpetually. 3d. That we express and record our sympathy with the immediate family bead. That we all live by faith in Christ so that when our race on earth is run, we may all be ro-united in our Heavenly Father's house and dwell together forever. Bev. H. W. Crabb, of Mercer, Ph., being absent of necessity, the farewell address was made by H. A. Thompson, of Salinevilte, O. It was moved by Dr. George that the minutes of the mooting, and a record of the proceedings be prepared by the secretaries and published in pamphlet, form. Carried. Also, Resolved, That the two secretaries be tendered a vote of thanks for their assiduous 'labors in connection
with this reunion. Resolved ,by Dr.
George that a committee be chosen lo ar
range tor a reunion sometime iu wo tuturs with R. M. Crabs as President, and B. 6. Kean and J. P. George. Recapitulation : There are now living 1513 lineal descendants of the George families. Prom a rather imperfect rogistry upon tlw grounds we have 367 of the relations present. The friends and visiters present to-day are estimated at 1,500 estimable and evidently very happy people. In the evening the U. P. Church doors were thrown open to friends and neighbors, and the event of the day was doted with a grand sociable. So has ended one
of the most pleasing episodes in tbj lives
of many friends. SscaxTAun.
Considering that double utruck
and dyed-in-the-wool fraud, known
as the Mormon Church, this dis
gusting, if not blasphemous tigma
role from the first presidency of
that so-called church takes the cake for brassy utterances : "Even the holiest being that ever trod the earth, ths great Redeemer of man
kind himself, was crucified between
the two thieves to satisfy the Jew
ish law. We join with all saints in
invoking blessings upon the noble
men and women who have exhibit
ed their integrity to God and His
cause, and their devotion to princi pie by submitting to bonds and im
prisonment rather than deny their
faith or break their covenants Their names will be held in everlast
ing nonor in time ana eternity not
only as martyrs to religious truth
but patriots who suffered in defense
of religious liberty. Well-meaning
friends have implored us to yield, but this, is the work of the Lord. We did not reveal celestial marriage and we cannot withdraw or re
nounce it. Uod revealed it, and rie has promised to maintain :it and
bless those who obey it. Whatever our fate, we must keep our holy
covenants and trust in God."
Tae Cieersro Family Reualea. Steubcnville (O). Herald. The Story family, the Hinkles, Yorks, HunUrs, Millers and perhaps many others, are connected with the George family, and to all these the following account of the reunion will be of interest : With as propitious weather surroun tings as God in bis providence blesses a Christian people, the George reunion wen: into convention in the beautifut grove tendered by Mordecai Moore, on the 19th, at 9:30 a. x., by recalling to the chair Mr. R. G. Ramsey, and retaining the present Secretaries, P. H. George and B. M. Crabs. The exercises opened by singing the hundredth Psalm. The Convention waa then led to a throne of grace by Bev. H. II. George. Mr. T. . George, of this place, very fittingly and eloquently tendered a great welcome to the friends and neighbors who graced the occasion with their presence. In the absence of Rjv. B. J. George, of Beaver Palls, Bev.' S.J.
Kyle, of Pennsylvania, responded very appropriately. The Salineville cornet band, employed for the occasion, discoursed some very fine music, now, and at intervals throughout th occasion. The history of the family, back to about the year 1735 or 1750 had been gathered up as accurately as it was possible to do by the Secretaries and presented by them to an interesting and eager assemblage af relatives. And for the benefit of your roaders I will givo a synopsis of this history. About or a little before the middle of the
eighteenth century one Thomas George of
Scotland, on account or religious persecution moved to Ireland, and not being sat isfied with the situation there, removed to America, 'the land of the free and the home of the brave." Here he died and left two sobs, one Alexander and the other Robert, from which proceeded the two lines of the family descent represented in this reunion. The seventh generation
from this "Old Thomas George'' now is
making its appearance, and only a rew children of this generation are vet born.
In congratulatory remarks Bev.J. H.
Leener paid some complimentary tributes
and later Bev. J. M. Jamison, of Hope-
dale, ana iUv. rarkuon, ot island creek. Many absent friends here asked for recognition by letter, and the sympathy ex
pressed as well as the sorrow at
being, deprived of a presence at so happy
a gatoenog was iu some mstaucw quuu
touching, while the buoyant hope of a great reunion beyond the grave was ever
kept nt view.
A heavy ononis of eighteen persons
specially selected from the friends sang "Gathering Home." by Lockwood, and
dedicated its excellent rendering to the immense crowd of friends and spectators.
rrof. A. M. Stevenson, of Wheeling, com
plimontad the choir. A two hours ad
journment for a basket dinner resulted in
general out-pouring from basket! of all
the good things on earth, even to the delicacies, and oh, what sociability was enjoy
ed around those festive boards. The prat
tle of the children, the chit-chat of the
mothers, the merry talk and laugh of the
vouth. the more grove and solid expression
of the fathers, made a little bit of the most enjoyable season on earth. An effort to
get a photograph of the friends tool: a.lit-
lie lime ana was repiete wuui awuie accidental episodes which we won't mention. At 2 oiock time was called and Dr. H.
H. George, of Beaver Falls, Pa., came to the front in an address on the subject of reunions, and handled the matter in his
usual masterly wav. Wandering back
to the Old Home" was rendered forcibly
and effectively by the choir. Resolutions of condolence on thl death of. Michael George were offered by R. M. Crabs .and adopted by the convention as followsr Whirbas: In the Providence of God, .Michael George one of the projectors of rtii reunion nnd who earnestly desired to
the Babels of Warn- ana Meats!
Btratr The above are the most potent causes
of the premature decay and death of tlw business and professional men of the present day. Among them the natural
struggle for existence takes the ini me
diate form of a struggle for weal to;
brain is matched against brain instead
of brawn against brawn; the out aid.
show of riches has to be maintained even when the substance slacking. To
prevent failure and shame, which are aver standing like snectroa before him.
the man redoubles bis exertions until
finally, and apparently without premonition, the strain to which all his mental faculties have been subjected snaps them; his brain gives way and be becomes either a hopeless imbecile, dragging out helpless years, or tumbles at
once headlong Into the grave.
As a rule, however, it is not true tuat
his final fate comes without warning. Nervousness comes upon him; the lightest interruption or the most tri vial accident annoys him; occurrences which
would have been wholly indifferent to
him ten years ago throw him into an ecstasy of rage now; be becomes morose
and peevish, auspicious of others and timorous in regard to himself. Perhaps he feels that he is failing, but the pres
sure of business upon him is so great that he will not-he thinks that he can
not afford to take needed rest and recreation. The critical period in the life
of men who work with their brains is
aid by Dr. Carpenter to be between the ages of thirty-five and forty, and in an ideally ordered life thU would he the
very time in which the ambitious should
awake to exertion and the moi' strenuous and healthy endeavors be put forth.
Unhappily it is then that the modern man begins to break down. He has already worked too hard; he has been drawing on the principal of his life, not living rationally on the interest doled
out to him year after year; he has forecoat his days and is in imminent peril. In the daily reaction from overwork of which be is conscious he takes to stimulants, which give him temporary relief, and next, and worst of all, be attempts to work while under their influence. Thus the candle of his life is burned at both ends and is In a fair way towards speedy extinguishment. In this condition the patient, now really a patient fit (or the doctors, is commonly not aware of bis critical condition. Generally he feels well, but even with the constant use of stimulants there come periods when he seems to himself to be utterly and completely used up. Instead of taking rest he takes a drink or sits down with facti
tious tardiness at his work again.Boon the heart, that noble and much enduring organ, loses a beat occasionally; its systole and diastole are not those of a healthy man; the parts of the nervous system upon whleh its action depend! are injured. Fear and anxiety pause irregular action of the heart, and irregular action of the heart produces anxiety and fear; the forces that work for death are in their great advantage now, and presently the man breaks up and becomes either a corpse or a living wreck.-. Y. World
McCOY & CO., Vault Gleaners, OFFFR their services to the public, and will do all work well and promptly and at low figure. Older may be left at J. 1). Clark'B Grocery Store. Givo us a call. Satisfaction guaranteed. McCOY & CO.
Vault Cleaning.
Prepare
for Cholera.
JOHN BROWN has supplied himself
with deodorizers, tubs and all the appliances necessary for the successful prosecution of "Vault Cleaning, and insures as good work as has ever been dan by foreign parties, and for much lets money. He solieits orders and will give prompt attention to them.
II. JT. NICHOLS, ARC XX I T J3 O T AJtn PBACTICA1. BPIMIER,
Plans and Specifications carofully
Dared for
buildings,
for dwelling houses and
Also estimates of Wldini
pleted throughout. All work t at the time specified. Bloomingtoa, Ind., March Si, 18ee.
puara S;otn nismjd
England's expeditions to observe the transit of Venus in 1875 coat 40,000. It is said that the whole expenditure for this purpose amounted to 200,000. It is thought, however; that this is not too much to pay for a true conclusion as to the earth's diataue from the sun.
HIM'
THE BEE HIVE GROCERY Has changed hands, aaF
But the Doers are kept
wide open, and we sohci
THE TRADE OF ALL CUSTOMERS.
Ti oo li S tor El. THE PROPRIETOR of tbo City Book Store announces to all his old patrons, and hn immense number of new ones, that hn is 81111 on Hondas, and though he has been very slow in stat
ing mo lnofc, he is still in tbe City of
tilooDitngton, and better prepared than
ever to cater to the varied tastes nf this cultured communitv. Thus, in addition
an immense stock of School and Col-
tege Text Books he has a fine supply of
WalH Paper, Win
dow Shades and Fixtures.
Fine Paper and Envelopes, Sqratob Books
and Memorandums iu large varieties, Miscellaneous Books,
CBRONOS. Oil PAINTINGS.
superior Pocket Cutlery, Gold Pens, Al
bums, and Jrancy Articles in abundance, too great to admit of enumeration.
His TVowis Stand
well supplied with choice Reading. He
also carries a full line of
SCHOOL SUPPLIES,
and almost everything else, to meet the
Horary wants of this community. Teachers, and other friends of education
are invited to make his store their headquarters, where they will be oordially welcomed, and no effort spared to make their
stay pleasant. Sf. UUL.K.
Uloomington, Ind., Oct. 1, 1884.
INDUCEMENTS IN EVERY
OFFERED LINE.
TO PLEASE, AND WORK EVERYTHING
LOWEST FIGURE. MOSEY SAVED IS
WE STUDY
DOWN TO THE
MONEY MADE. JNO. S. CLEMMONS, Bee Hive Grocery.
Senator Sherman asks ; "Are .a m A.s
you, or are you Dot in tavor ot me
same freedom of election in Missis
sippi as you demand ior yourselves in Ohio ?" And the question raises the yell all along tbe line of " oloody shirt." And yet there is no man
but knows that there is no such
freedon in a State of the South. If such a condition is not a living issue, what is? If in half of the States of tbe Union men are not al
lowed to vote or have tbeir ballots
counted out because ibey are Re
publicans, it will take more than loud talk from Democrats to keep the people silent.
Senator Voorbees has been
ranting in Virginia after bit usual style. At a meeting the other day,
be said, speaking ot tbe abolition ot
slavery, "God made the slave free,
tbe .Republicans bad nothing to do with it." Mr. Voorbees was not
always of this opinion. In Con
gress, during tbe war, wben be was doing all he could against tfa; gov
ernment, he said in denunciation
or the Republican parly :
You have liberated slaves and abolished
slavery wherever you can get at in. You
recognised negro governments. " You purpose to put the black man a'one-
sid of loyal white soldiers. You propose
to buy nee roes, steal negroes, light lor no-
grees, obtain negroes in anyway, and then
bumiiate ana aisgrace me wmte soiaier oy his presence and contact In tbe ranks." If it were worth while to waste space, like quotations might be
multiplied witbouiend. Tbe above
extract is copied from a book of Mr. Voorhee's speeches, complied and edited under bis supervision by bis son. In this State Mr. Voorhee's political vaporings do not command confidence. His ai tempt to deeoeive tbe colored people of Virginia will also fail.
Farmers should not forget to .1 j I 1
save their seed corn in tue neiu, and thus avoid the danger of tbe seed being heated in tbe crib and
its life destroyed.
CLOAKS!
HERB IS ANOTHER
BIG STOCK, Just Brought On By McGALLA & CO.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the matter of tbe estate of John T. .Treaee, deceased. In the Monroe circuit court, November,
Term, 1885.
Notice is horeby given that tna under
signed, as Administrator of the estate of John T. Freeze, deceased, has pretested
and filed his HCcount and vouchers in anal
settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination snd action f said circuit court on the 16th
day of November, 1885, at which lime all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court, and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved . And the heirs nf said estate, and all ethers interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to anv pari of said estate. W. B BAKER, Administrator. Nov. 4, 1885. Louden & Miers, Atty's.
IT INCLUDES THE NEWEST
LATEST SHAPES AND
STYLES IN
LADIES' CLOAKS AND HANDSOME DRESS GOODS PATTXBNS AHt1 TBIMMINGS.
Trade sbrk.
CommiMsloners' Sale of Heal Estate.
WALKER BOOT
VTOTICB
X.1 that the
Notice
of Final 8ttlna!Bt mt
Basalt). In tbe matter of tbe estate of Jamas C. Steele, deceased. In tbe Monroe Circuit Court, September Term, 1885. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as Administrator of the estate of James GSteee,deceased,has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination snd action of said Circuit Court, on the 25th day of November, 1885, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, itny there be,why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship, or claim to any part of said estate. SAMUSL 1'. THOMPSON, Administrator. Nov. 4, 1885. Baskirk Duncan Attys.
Bban and Shorts. Two carloads just brought on by Rotiertson Bros. Call and get a hundred pounds for your cow. Bctt feed sold.
IS BERRBT GIVlfN
undersigned Commissioner,
appointed by the Monroe Circuit Court, in the case of Silas Grimes. Guardian of Andrew H. and Mary E. Roddy, minor heirs of Mary A. Roddy, deceased, and othttrs, versus Joseph 0- Sarbison et als, will sell, AT PRIVATE 8 A L K , the following described Real Kstate, situated in the county f Monroe and state of Indiana to-wit : All of the south wst quarter of section (14) fourteen, town 9,
range z west, escape a strip on 01 ie east side of said quarter 191 Ples wide east and west, and tbe full length of said quarter north and south. Also a strip off of tho north side of the north west quarter of section (23) twentythree, same (own and range 7j poles wide and tbr- full length of said quarter, except 19 poles off of tbo east end of said strip.' Application of purchasers will be received for tbe above described real estate, at the residence of said Commissioner in the city of Bloomingtoa In said county up to 4 o'clock p. m. of TUESDAY, DEC. 1, 1838. If aid real estate shall remain unsold after the aforesaid date, then said Commissioner will on SATURDAY, DEC. 5, 1885,
at 1 o'clock p. m. of said day offer for sale
at public auction at the Court House dear
in said city ! nioomington, Mia nesi jus-
late, to the menest niaaer-
TERMS: One third cash hi hand on day of sale, one third in nine months and
one third in eighteen months from the day of said sale, the purchaser executing
bis notes for the aulerred payments, Detir
ins: interest from dtito, and secured by
good free-hold sureties, and waiving relief
from valuation ana appraisement laws. BEN. F. ADAMS, Oct 28. 1885. Commissioner. Louden Jk Miers Attys. Notice of Mnintatratiei. VTOTICE is hereby riven, that tbe un
JA dersigned has been appointed by the Monroe Circuit Court of Monroe county, StHta of Indiana, Executor of the will of
Jebiel R. Crain, deceased, of Monroe
county, Said estate is supi
osed to bn solvent.
post
JOHN W. CRAIN.
Ooir-85 Eiecutor. Jeremiah T. Tittaian, Attcrjss-7.
Tbe latest patterns and colors in Rib
bons. fine Collars and Cuffs, Under
wear for Men, Women and Children Dress Trimmiugs in immense variety
latest stvles in Shawls for Jfall and
YV inter, and in fact everything that usually found in A First Class lry 4joods Sitore.
BUSKIRK & DUNCAN, Attys J Notice to Nn-Realdenta. The State of Indiana, Monroe county. In tbe Monroe circuit court, November Term, 1885. Moses II. Cole, Administrator of the estate of Jehu M. Cole, deceased, vs. John R. Cole, Mary Cole, William Cole, et al. Complaint No. 99a Now comes the plnintiff, by his attorne;,'f, nnd files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person that said defendants, "William Cole and Thomas Cole, are not residents of the State of Indiana, that a cause af action exists against them in relation to real es tate, that said action is for tbe purpose o . quieting the title thereto in said plaintiff, and that said non-resident defendants are necessary partes thereto; that said complaint is endorihd by the plaintiff, asking that process be returnable on the 24tbday of November, 1886, Term of said Court being December 19, 1885. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants last named, that unless they be and appear An tbe 24tb day of the next Term of the Monroe circuit court, to bo holden on the 4th Monday of November, A. D. 1885, at the court house in Bloom -ington, in said county and State, and an
swer or demur to said complaint, toe snmo will be heard and determined in tbeirssbsence. Witness my name and the seal of said oourt, affixed at Bteomingtoa, this 21st day of October, A.D, 1886. rSEALI D. W. BROWNING,
Oct 38-85 Clerk.
TRASXIRARK HCGISTIMtO,
A X12W TREATMENT
For Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitit Dytpepihu Catarrh, Headache, Debility'
Rhmmat mi, Neuralgia, and all Chronic
and AVmciiM Disorder .
A CARD. We, f ie undersigned, having received
great and permanent benefit from the use of "COMPOUND OXYGEN," prepared
nnd administered by Das. Starke Y &
Palkn, of Philadelphia, and being satisfied that it is a new discovery in medical science, nnd all that is claimed for it, conaider it a duty which we owe to the many thousand who are suffering from chronic
and Eo-onlled "incurable" diseases to do
all that ive can to make its virtues known
and to inspire the public with confidence.
We ha'?o personal knowledge of Drs.
Sturkoy & 1 ulen. They are educated, in
telligent, and conscientious physicians,
who will not we are sure, make any state
ment whitsh they do not know or believe to be true, nor publish any testimonials
or nmoi-ta t cases wnicn are not immune.
Wm. D. Kbllkt, Men-ber of Congress
from Philadelphia. T. S. Arthur, Editor nnd Publisher "Arthur's Home Magnzinc,"
Philadelphia. V. L. Conrad, Editor
Liiilhcrmi tjDservor, rluiKdelpnia. Fhiiadelphia, June 1, 1832.
JOHN II. LOUDEN, Atty.J Notice to Wea-ReaMetata.
State of Indiana, Monroe county, a.
In the Monroe circuit court, November term, 1883. Complaint No. MS. James B. Bottingnouse vs. William Coleman and Jane Coleman. Now comes the plaintiff, by J. H. Louden, his attorney, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendants, William Coleman and Jano Coleman, are not residents of tbe State of Indiana ; that rajd action is for the purpose of quieting title to real estate, and
that sam non-resident defendants are necessary pavties thereto. Notice is therefore hereby firm said defendants, last named, that unlets they
be and appear on the twelfth day of tna
next term or the Mop.roe circuit court, to be holden on the fourth Monday of No
vember, A.D., 1886, at the Court House,
in Bloommgton, in said county and State.
and answer or demur to said complaint.
tho same will be beard and determined in their absence. Witness my name and tbo Seal of said Court, affixed at Bloomingtoa, this I3tte day of October, A.D. 1885. skax D. W. BROWNING, Clerk. October Ulll, 1886.
In order to moot a natural inq-iirv in
rp-T'inl to our professional nnd persona)
tmwlini:. mid to u've increased confidence
in our sluti-mnnls una in the genuineness of'Hir !i:titw)niuls nnd reports of cases wu
print thn above curd fmm gentleman wt-11
anl vi i cly Known and ot the li.irhest per
sona! character.
Our "Treatise of Compound Oxygen."'
contain ins; a history of tho discovery of
nnil modeuf action of this remarkable curative ;;eiil. nnd a largo record of aurnrisina: cure in Consumption, Catarrh, Neuralin, Hronoliiti, Asthma, etc, and a wiJe rungu of chronic diseases, will bu sent free, i Addrefe. Dns STARK EY & PALEN, 1529 Arch St. Philndelpliia, Pa.
MOSE KAHNS
BARGAINS
For November GREAT SAIE OF MENS' FINE SUITS AT
TeiDok
10.00 ' w Dollars.
WTO
Will be mv price fcH
Mens' Fine Suits, of
qualities that cunnot be had elsewhere from $3
to 8 more money.
These Suits arc the ideuH
ical quality now sold by other Clothiers at
fmm 815 to $18
There are thirty-iwd
kinds and styles of Wor-
Elegant Overcoats atfeteds, Corkscrews. Diag-
very low prices. fTncots, ax,
MOSE EJOT
M08B EAHN.
1W
Will be the price this
nio nt ii oniy ior ouhh worth fifty per cent, more.
We have plenty of
other Suits and Over-
oats, varying in price
from three to twenty
dollars. E0SS EAHH.
THE WORLD'S HISTORY Every Week for lew than 2 Cents. Cincinnati Weekly Gazette ( Week'ly'Edition of Commercial Gazette.) TlieBesitaiid Cheapest Family Newspaper, MLY ST" YEAR. The Weekly Qazette contains fifty six columrs of choice rending matter, and w ll hereafter bo furnished lo subscribers at the low rtti.e of one dollar per annum, postage p:tid, making the price less that two cents a week per copy. It is the only Republican newspaper in Cincinnati published in tbe English language, and the leading puper in tho Cential States. I has no supericr as a family newspaper, and it gives nil the news with every desirable detail in decent shape, with the following departments: The Financial and Commercial Reports, are eWen in full, and their reliability is well known throughout the country. Reports are telegraphed every day over our own special wires frcrn New York and Chicago, giving bottom facts as to the markets. The Agricultural Department is one of the mo it popular features, and has always been considered of more value to farmers than many limes the cost of the papw. This department is carefully edited by men of larga experience. The Chimney 0rntr, exclusively for young people and tbe little folks, is one of tho attractive and valuuble features of tho Weekly and Smi-Weekley editions. Original 'Stories and Choice Selection,
with the most interesting correspondence from all parts of the world, appear every week ir lioth the Weekly and Sami-Weekly editions. The Weekly Gazette, in a word, is a com
plete newspaper, and should be read by
every ilercnant, Manufacturer, aiecnamc, Fnrmot, and Professional man in the United Status. Beore. you subscribe for next years paper it would bo well to examine a copy of tlM Weekly Gazette. Sample copies free TBRMS OF SKMI-WRKKLY: The Semi- WeeHy is published every
Tuesdy and Friduy, and will be mailed
to any address at z.J per anuum. it
consist); of eight pages of seven columns each nf almost solid rending matter.
Porains who cannot take the Daily Commercial Gazette will find the Semi-Weeklj-n admirable paper in that it furnishris the details of information. Nothing of importance transpires anywhere iu tho world that is not reported
in the Siomi-Woekly Commercial Gauotte. It is vol! itdapted to communities that hnve mail facilities only twice a week, and
to thoso nerxons who want the news oiten-
er than once a week.
Postmaster are generally recognized as
agnnts I'or this paper. " If thi-ro is no club agent send your subscription direct. Extrx inducement are offered to club agents for 185-'84. The Cinoinnnti DAILY COMMERCIAL -GAZETTE for l885-'6.
JOHN II. LOUDEN, Atty.J Kotlce ia Noa-Resldenta. The State of Indiana, HoBrt county. In the Monroe circuit court Xovesaber Term, 1835. Complaint No. t97. James H. Bultinghonse vs. John Mosier tsmi Klizn Hosier. Now comes the plaintiff, br J. H. Louden, his attorney, and files hie-corapiaiat he i pin. together with an affidavit that .'Aid dofeudnnts, John Mosier and R)ix Mosier, are not residents f the State of Indiana; that said action i - for the purpose of quieting; title to real estate, and t lint said non-resident defendants are necessary parties thereto. Notico is ihor ifora hereby given said defendants hist named that unl si they bo and appear on the twelfth day of the next
term or toe .Monroe circuit court, to ba holden'on the fourth Monday ef November, a. D. HS:, at the Court House in Kloomington, in said county and" Stat?, , nnd answer or demur to said oomplaiiitv' the same will be heard and determined in their absence. . Witness my name and the Seal of hI Cvurt, affixed at Hlooroington, this lata dny xtt October, A.D. 1885. HBAi.1 D. W. BROWNING, Clerk. October 14, 1S8S
JOHN H. LOUDEN, Atty.J ' Notice to Mon-Realdeaita. State of Indiana, Monroe county, as i1" In the Monroe Circuit Court, NovesnOct Terra, 1885. Clelland F Dodds, Man K. Dodds, et als., vs. James F. Dodds, John F. Dodds et al. Complaint No. 995. Now comes tbe plaintiffs, by f. H. Louden, thir attorney, and files their eomplaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendants, Ella Ward, Oeorgst McCartney. Samuel C. McCartney, Mary Scarl, Frank Soar), Frank Msrsbalt, sr.," and Frank Marshall jr., are not residents ' of the State of Indiana; that satt actio Is for partition of certain Real Bst-Oe, described in saiil plaintiff's complaint, aad that said non-resident defendants are AMessary parties thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given raid defendanU last named, that unless t key ba and appear on the llth day of &e next term of the Monroe Circuit Court, to be holden on tbe fourth Monday of November, A.D. l85, at the Oourt Boose, ia Rldomington, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said compJalat, the same will be heard and dstermiaoi ia their absence. iiti. l r :j
court, affixed at Bloomingtoa, this llth day of October, A.D., 1885. sxai. D. W. BROWNING, Clark. OotU-85 Monroe Grant Court.
TERM OP SUBSCRIPTION BY MAIL One venr (including Sunday) $H 00 Six Months " " 7 00 Three Itlontlis ' 3 50 Ono Ytar (omitting Sunday) 13 00 Six Months ' 5 00 Three Months " " 3 00 Add rets, TBg COMMERCIAL GAZETTE CO, cirCiyyATi, o.
If otiee to Heirs mt Peiltloa ts Sell Real Batafe. The State of Indiana, Monroo eounty einiuit court. Notice ia hereby given tbat Moses R. Cole, Administrator of the estate of Jehu M. Cole, deceased, has filed bis petition to
sell the real estate of the deoedeat, bis personal beina insufficient to pay his
debts, and that said petition wilt ba Beard at the next term of the circuit court of 8id county. Attest, - D W. BROWNINO, Clerk, SSAL C C.Monroe county. oe28-S Buskirk A Duncan, atty's. ?? PATENTS II Franklin H. Ho starts. Solicitor of American and Foreign Patents, 925 F Sr., N. W. Near U.S. Patent Offioe, Washing ton, D.C . Personal attention given to tho prepration and prosecution of applications for Letters Patent. All business before the U.S. Patent Ofnce attended to for moJnr. ate fees. When patent is granted, a drawing of your invention, wi.h claims, your name and address, will be published ia tho United States Patent Offloe Get. a paper of immense circulation, and the only paper that publishes1 this free. u&No Agency in tbe (Jutted States possesses superior facilities for obtaining Patents, or ascertaining too patentability of inventions. Copies of patents furnished for 33 cents each. Correspondence invited.
Now Rer-lairasH aid Lildl Room Hreaer,!i Ctrer. JOSEPH HBSSIOM Has opened a Lunch Room and Restaurant in the Kreuger Corner Room, west of Jos. M Howe's corner, ml will keep a choice supply of all manner of the best Canned Goods, Oysters, Co tTr. Pi, Cukes, and cverythini; the market afford for a sulitfactory lunch or meal. The putrjo'iya of tb publios $liit4