Bloomington Progress, Volume 19, Number 37, Bloomington, Monroe County, 11 November 1885 — Page 2
PriMtHt mc Wsdmesdag ilarmag, by WUXUM A. OAK) Setter and Pabttaeer.
IS AD ASCE, !. a Year
A flier the atattte. In New York the campaign was conducted with the stogie view of holding the raogwamp vote, and m a necessary concomitant a respectral silence on the question of Cleveland's administration. In a word, this handful of self-no fficient, better-than-tboa political heelers, were coddled and encouraged, while the great mass of Republicans in the rural districts, always the hope f the party in New York, were ignored because the principles they believed in, and for which they had battled for years, were in the back ground. A campaign conducted on Indiana's plan, with national issues at the head of the Republican column, wouki have buried Boss Tweed's late partner by an overwhelming majority. The mug
wumps contributed to the defeat of
Blaine last rail, and their support was not a desirable thing, when it was necessary to alienate the bone and sinew of the party in order to secure it. The falling off of the Bepublican vote in the country precinctB shows that the voters did not approve of the unholy political alliance.- The Bepublican party
has no need of wandering after ialse gods in any campaign, and when it does, it is likely to fall in
the ditch as it did in Mew York
A clear-cut, hew-to-the-line caronaien -on distinctively national is
sues, a forceful exposition of the
Southern question, a plea for a free
ballot and an honest count neioMason and Dixon's line, without
any qttai-i support of the false polit-
inl ltreteasrs indulge!! in by rres
ident Cleveland, would have creat
ed an enthusiasm among the people
that would have swept the Demi craev out of existence.
The splendid support accorded
Blaine by the Jn-h voters was largely lost to Davenport, by the suicidal policy indulged in,- and while the mugwumps were saved at the spiggot, the grand vote that was attracted by the roan from Maine and that promised to stay
with of, was lost at the bane hole,
It was the old maxim of penny wise and pound foolish on a colossal
scale.
In Virginia the Republicans
made a fight that has never been equaled in vigor and candor, in any
southern state, since the war. But they were overmatched, not because
e a fotr skewing they would not
have won the state, but because lbs
mono were aide to cast three-fourths of their registered voteB by 1 p. in., while in other wards in which the colored vote predominates, long lines of voters were still waiting for au opportunity to vote when the polls closed ? The election clerks and judges delayed the voting intentionally in the colored wards, or these wards were made too large for the purpose of preventing a Mil vote, while other wards were more highly favored.
Why the Democrats are so
elated over the election is diffienh
to understand. Tbey simply held their own in territory which is peculiarly their own, and by most peculiar methods for the most part.
If tbey had been defeated in New York, it would have been equivalent to the destruction of the party, consequently the whole power ol
the administration was concentrated in that state. There is nothing in the whole thing over which Demo
crats should pfnraeernesTves or
Repnblieans be discouraged. lhe
capture of the Legislature in Vir
ginia and consequent loss ot lite
Republicans of Mahone in the Unit
ed States Senate is a result accom
plished by methods that ought to make every eitixcu of the Republic
blush.
The Democracy of Virginia
are to be commended for their for bearanee in grinding out a majority
for Fitzhogh Lee. With the ma
chinery in their own hands, the
wonder w that tbey nave completed
the work of piling up the figures.
The Republican correspon
dents in Virginia must have been
laloulating on a barren ideality. The ante-election cry about carry ing a Southern state has had its day. Last year it was West Virginia, and in 1830 it was North Carolina, but the result is always the same. The Democrats in the late election managed to hold what they already had. Whereat the party organs display poultry and grow red in the face howling victory.
;sts!
of foreign ready-made overcots
have already arrived in this country, and they are distinguished by such names as: The Katifut, Prinije Charles, the Linster and Brighton. There is nothing to distinguish the Katifat cojt fioni Boffulo Bill's garb save that it will be worn by tenderfooted citizens. In undercoats the four buttoned cutaway will be nsed on semi-dress occasions; the Prinoe Albert will always be used h re swallow-taiU are not quite the things, while for business the single and double breasted jackets, with "patch" pockets, will be worn, Many of the jackets will be made with plaiiJu. "On the whole," said the leading merchant, "the styles are becoming better every season. Of course the eccentric young men overdo everything."
Samday
O'clock
Sioux Citv will be the new capital of Dakota. Thev areeasilv Situated oat there.
The support of the mugwumps was fatal in New York.
It was other Wise in Virginia. Doc3 the saddle Fitzhugh Ik ?
Manias; 11
Christians.
Bav. Sara. Jones. I tww a horse once a magnificent blooded bay, muscular and of good movement, and he wouldn't work to anything in the world but a light striped buggy. He would go with that ; throw tip his head and travel off at a 2:40 lick to a striped buggy. That's one of the Sunday-morning-ll-o'-clock fellows. Get out of his way. He is a striped-buggy Christian, fit for nothing under God's heaven, but fire tor the furnaces of perdition Sunday morning 11 -o'clock Christians that's what they are. There is not a preacher here to
day but what wonld sell that class of members to any one for ten cents a dozen, and then beg the fellow's
pardon lor cheating bun. xou are
fraud and a humbug, and every
thing that God despises. You are
making a record of that line. You
Sunday moraing-ll-o'clock fellowo,
you are making a record that tl e
devil himself would not tace lor
this universe. Jesus, my precious
Savior, who suffered in the Garden
of Getbsemane, with the blood
bursting from His body, and an
angel comes down and says: "Pillow your head on my wing," and who said, "Peace on earth and good i!l
to men."
That blessed Savior who was
nailed to the cross and died for you, and you don't think enough ot hira to. go to church except 8unday morning at 11 o'clock, you old
frauds you. xou're a fraud, ana if there's anything lower down you are that too.
election machinery was in the bands
or men wno aiu not nesitate 10 use -D m Fridav Qct it f.kt MMnmi nnmAaM I no an. I- 1
die of Bob Lee that was the campaign in Virginia, was most potent, for it aroused the old war feeling, and the Confederates carried matten with a high hand and an outstretched arm. The appeal was made direct to rebel enthusiasm, and with the studied suppression of the
roloretr vote tissue ballots and all
old slave power, the result was not
hard to predict. The gallant canvassby Wise and Mahone wil be remembered by northern Republicans, for it produced a political agitation that may 'hereafter permeate the whole fabric of the Sooth. The bold riders of Fitzhugh Lee, who carried the flag of the rebel General Pickett at the head of their columns as they swept through the valleys of Virgibia,haveaeeonipIished their purpose, but it yet remains to be
latfoaaby the
The following resolutions, in testimony of the deep respect in which Judge Miers was held by the members of the bar, were offered
30th
by Geo. W. Fried ley :
On the let day of May, 188f, Hon. R. W. Miers was appointed Judge of the 10th Judicial Circuit , to fill the unexpired term of Hon. Francis Wilson, deceased. Yesterday the term of Judge expired, and we the members of the Br of Law
rence county feel that it is due to
the pressure brought to bear by thetfim as well as to ourselves that we
whether it is necessary to
evoke the spirit that is supposed to have surrendered at Appomattox in '65 in order to bring victory to the party that goes into a trance whenever the "bloody shirt" is mentioned. The result in Virginia will do ranch toward whetting the almost blunted purpose of the North, and may induce the belief that the flags of the South were but temporarily
furled when Lee gave bis sword to
Grant.
lhe Associated 1 ress news
from Richmond, Va., the day of
the election stated these facts :
"At 1 p. m. a number of precincts had polka over three-fourths of the registered votes. "At several precincts where the
colored vote preponderates, long lines of voters are patiently awaiting their turn. It is probable that when the sun goes down, many will bavefailed to deposit their ballots." "At the close of the election," says the secretary of the Republican committee at Lynchburg, "268 colored voters were left in line in the Third ward when the polls closed." Captain John S. Wise says "250 of our (Republican) vote was left out in Jackson ward, Richmond." A "freeze out," as this being left in line is called, is reported at Norfolk. Mr. Mahone in a nwewge, says "the election machinery is in the
hands of the Democrats and und&
tbeir absolute control as provided, and to this very end, by the late Democratic egialaturo." These statements speak volumes
to the American people. The
greatest question before the country i: Are we to have continued election frauds, or have the people been
aufiejently aroused, by the ultimate
danger of fraud, to overthrow those
persons wfep commit or wink at it? Will some one, who can, please
explain why certain wards la tficii-
ex press our regret at me termina
tion of the relations which have existed between Judge Miers as the presiding Judge of the Lawrence Circuit Court aud ourselves as members of the Bar. He bas
discharged the duties of bis important position with ability and fidelity, and while despatching the pub-
lie business rapnlly he bas carefully
guarded the rights of litigants, and has been uniformly kind and court
eous to tbe members of the bar.
After the death of Francis Wil
son the members ot the Bar ot this
Circuit, at a public meeting held in
the town of Paoli, declared by reso
lution that in their judgment it would be fit and proper that whosoever should be appointed to fill tbe remainder of his term should give to the widow of Judge Wilson
ooe-.half of the salary he might re
ceive after deducting therefrom all
necessary expenses. Judge Miers, in tbe spirit that called forth th at
resolution, bas generously carried
out tbe will of the Ber as thus ex
pressed. Bedford Mail.
who graduate from the Preparatory department with the best three records.
The Honor Scholarship exempts
its owner from the payment of all
fees incident upon attendance at the
University, with the exception of
library, laboratory and graduation fees, thus saving to him fit teen dollars per year or sixty-dollars during the college course. We hope, ere long, to see each commissioned school taking advantage ot this liberal offer.
McCOY A CO., "Vault Oleanernn, OFFFli their service to the public, and will do all work well and promptly and at luw ui&. Oiders may be left at J. B. Clark's Grocery Start). Give us (,'11. Satisfaction guaranteed. McCOY A CO.
Vault Cleaning.
Sotlce of Final Settlement ! Estate. In tbe mutter of the estate of Jaraca C. Steele, decerned. In the Monroe Circuit Court, September Term, 1885. Notice ii hereby triven that tbe under-
signed, Administrato? of the estate of
James U.Steele.tfeceasea , has presented ana filed bis account and vouchers in final set
tlement of said estate, and that the same
will come up for the examination and ac
tion of said Circuit Court, on the 2Mb dav of November. 1885, at which time alt
persons interested m said estate are requir
ed to appear in saia uourt ana snow cause,
if any there De.wny mki account ana vouen-
ers should not be approved.
And tbe beirs or said estate, and an others interested therein, are also hereby required, at tbe time and ptaee aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship, or claim to au y part of said estate. SAMUEL P. THOMPSON, Administrator. Nov. 4, 1885. Buskirk & Duncan Atty 8.
Ttas most Doiralar Weakly Mwmvw dmtea
br illnrtroUd with aDlssdid anmriais, TSW
poblicat ion rorniahta a moatvalaabla McycMpM of Information which no waonahotilq M witbw
Tb popularity of, me Dcnnmu uaauwi neb that iu circulation nearljr aaaah that ofi
otlwr paper ot iu oiaaa nanm MUNN a 0O-, Pnbliahera. No. SO Broad war, M. V. awawawav alawwaBvBaaa Moan A Co. bar
kl BiBM A.aloba4TnirtJ-
the Patent Office and harapnrparad
l tnan raw niinami M"f
a. iwMBtan their new in in
Almost a Fatal MlBtako. In an Arkansaw town several
nights ago, a mob led by a desper
ate man, marched to the jail, druga murderer from a cell and hurried with him to the outskirts of the town. Each man wore an ezpres-
won ot determination leaturis
hardened by awful resolve, rue prisoner attempted to speak, to beg for bis life, but burly hands closed
around his throat and the prayer he would have uttered went out in an inarticulate gurgle.
When the infuriated men readi
ed a large oak, they halted. One of them threw a rope over a limb.
''Gentlemen," said the prisoner, '(please give me a chance to say a word." "Be quick about it," some one
shouted.
"Gentlemen, I admit that the evidence is all against me, but as truly as we stand here, 1 killed that
man in self defense." "Killed what man?" was asked. "Bill Bottleford." "Say you ain't the man that killed Bottleford, are you ?" "Yes, unfortunately, I am the man." "Men," shouted the leader, "we have come in one of making a terrible mistake.1' Then turning to the prisoner the leader added : " e thought, sir, that you were the man that stole Nat Boyd's fish trap. Hop down from the box. Ye are free." A man in tbe average of fifty years sleep about 6,000 days, works 6,000, eats 2,000, spends 800 in walking, is sick about 500 days, and the balance of his existence is spent in amusement.
Prepare
for Cholera.
JOAN SHOWN has supplied himself
itli deodorizers, tubs and all tbe nppli-
anoes necessary for the successful prosecution of Vault Cleaning, and insures as good work as has ever been don by foreign parties, and for much let monny.
lie suiielts orders ana win give prompt
attention to them.
JET. JT, NICHOLS, AKCHITEC T AMD PRACTICAL BUILDER. Plans and Specifications carefully prepared for tl welting bouses and pu Wia buildings. Also estimates of building completed throughout. AH work ilnishid at the time specified. Bloomi'ngton, Ind., March 31, 18SS.
England's expeditions to observe tbe transit of Venus in 1875 cost X40.000. It is said that the whole expenditure tor this purpose amounted to 200,000. It is thought, however; that tills is cot too much to pay for a true conclusion as to the earth's distance from the sun.
!
U
I
Tza.
lull alien without iefcatie. ,5i2!
wall undwatood b all parnoai who wtao wo-
CO.
Talac; la Coats.
The fall overcoat this year will
have a fly breast, be of soft goods
lined with silk. lhe Venetian corkscrew, melton and pin-check
worsted cloths will all figure upon
the backs of strliab young men
The fashionable coat will scarcely
touch the knee, but the real fast young man's will probably end three or four inches above where bis trouser legs get bagged. The dizzy little jacket overcoat, which frequently revealed the tails of the dude's dress coat in New York last winter, has been turned down and labeled "unpopular." Public scorn was tbe disease that caused its death, and it was too much to take out on a cold night, anyway. What tbe clothing men expect to show in the line of winter over
coats is a long, straight garment of
moderately heavy cloth, with a cape for the shoulders. This eoat buttons up close to the neck and reaches within six inches of tbe beel. It was brought out last seasoo, but was not generally worn. The Newmarket coat will reman in style for long, slim men and the straight single breasted, heavy coat ot medium length is always good. A new .style winter coat is being sf"tttn up, but it hasn't been given a name yet. "We call it sompHiinr 'English, you know,' " said a clothiii ue r yesterday. Large stoma
A new fashion for ladies is to
coil a long, green snake around the waist in place of a belt. They seem to be a sort of delirium trimmings.
The Best Newspaper in America, and by far the Most Readable. Agents wanted everywhere to earn msMy in distributing the Sun's Premiums. The most interesting and advantageous offers ever made by any Newtpaper. No Subscriber ignored or neglected. Something for all. BaantiAil andSabetantiai Premlnms in Standard Gold and otberWatefaes,Valnable Book, tho Beat Family Sewing Machine Imsaaa to the trade, and anuvcnnaled list of atrjeota of roal utility and inetraeUoo. JU, by Mmil, Postpaid: DAR.Y, per Year (without snndaj) S6 00 DftsV, per Month (without Bttnd7) 90 SUMvAY, per Yaw ... I CO FOR eVERY DAY IN THE YEAR 7 00 WEEKLY, per Yar ... I CO Aaeraas, mi SBR. Hew Tarfc Otr.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the matter of tbe estate of John T. Freeze, deceased. In the Monroe circuit court, November, Term, 1885. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as Administrator of the estate f John T, Freeze, deceased, hat presented and filed bis account and vouchers in inal settlement of snid estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said circuit court on the 36tb day of November, 1885, at which time all
persons interested in saia 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 tbe neirs of said estate, ana all
others interested therein, are also hereby
required, at tbe time and place aforesaid, to annear and make proof of their heir
ship or claim to any pari of said estate.
W. B. JJAJanit, Administrator. Nov. 4, 1885. Louden & Miers, Atty's.
THE BEE HIVE GROCERY Has changed hands,
But the Doors are kept wide open, and we solicit
THE TRADE OF ALL CUSTOMERS.
U oo K 1 tor MS. THE T R O P K I E T O R of the City Book Stcru announces to all his old patrons, and iin immense number of new oues, that he is Still on Haada,
and though hi bas been very slow in stating the fact, he is still in the City uf
nloominitOn, and better prepared than
ever to cater to the varied tastes or this cultured commnnltv. Thus, In addition
o an unmunpe stock of School and Col
lege Text Bonks be has a line supply of
Wall Paper, Win
dow Shades and Fixtures.
Pine Paper and Envelopes, Sqratnh Books and Memorandums in lance varieties. Mis
cellaneous Book,
CRROnOS. OIL PAIlVTINfiM.
superior Pocket Cutlery, Gold Pens, Al
bums, and fancy Articles in abundance,
too great to aanttt or enumeration.
Hia News Stand
is well supplied with choice Reading. He also carries a full line of
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
and almost evurything else, to meet the
literary wants ot tms community. Teachers, mid other friends of education are invited to make his store their headquarters, whore they will be cordially welcomed, and no effort spared to make their
stay pleasant. isr, UULE.
uioomingtnn, ind., Oct, 1, 1884.
INDUCEMENTS IN i!TB
LINE.
W WE STUDY TO PLEASE, AND WORK EVERYTHING
DOWN TO THE LOWEST FIGURE. MOSEY SAVED IS
MONEY MADE. JNO. S. CLEMMONS, Bee Hive Grocery.
CLOAKS!
IS ANOTHER
BIO STOCK, Just Brought On By McCALLA & CO.
IT
INCLUDES THE LATEST SHAPES NEWEST STYLES XS
AND
LADIES' CLOAKS,
AND HANDSOME DRESS GOODS PATTKHHT. AKD TRIMMINGS.
Trass Hark.
D linking waterayd a hygienic writer, may be tested in tins simple way : "Fill a pint bottle tbme quarters full of the water. Dissolve in it one-half teaspoonful uf the beat white sugar. Set it away in a warm place for forty-ii;iit hours. If the water becomcacloudy it is unfit to driuk.
A writer in the Bulletin Generate de Therapeutiqt o says that refrigeration of the lobe of the er will stop hiccough, whatever its cause may be. Vy alight refrigeration, such as a drop of cold water, is Raid to be sufficient. At what absurd trifles some women get angry. A female book agent, who had cornered a poor fellow, the other day, looked daggers whem somebody sang out, "Man over-bored.
Indiana Student : It is perhaps well to mention the fact that the Board of Tru-tees of the University, at the June meeting, decided to award the "Honor Scholarship" each year to the student of each commissioned high school in the state, who graduates with the high'Bt standing in his class, attd
: also to each of the three students
Com inisi oilers' Sale of Real Estate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES that the undersigned Commissioner, appointed by tbe Monroe Circuit Court,
in tho case of Silas Grimes, Ouitrdinr of
Andrew H. Mid Mary E. Rnddy, minor heirs of Mary A. Rodtty, d licensed, and others, versus Joseph 0. Harbison at als, will sell, AT PRIVATE SALE, the following described Real Estate, situ
ated in the county of Honroa and statu of
Indiana to. wit : All or the south wst quarter of section (14) fourteen, town 9, ranee 2 west, except a strip off of the
east side of said quarter 19 poles vide
east and west, and trie lull lengtu oi cam quarter north and south. Also a strip off of the north side of the north west quarter of section (23) twet ty-
tbree, same town and range 71 poles wide
and the full length of said quarter, except
19t poles off of tbe east end or said strip
Application of purchasers will be receiv
ed for tbe above nesonoea real estate, at
the residence of said Commissioner in the
city of Bloomington in said county up to 4 o'clock p. m. of TUESDAY, DEO. 1. 1885.
If said real estate shall remain uniiold
after the afonwnid date, then said Com miwiaiier 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 door
in said city isioonungion, saia ncai xn-
tate. to tlio inchest Diaaor.
TERMS- One third cash in hand on
day of sale, one third in nino months and one third in eighteen months from the day of said mile, the purchaser executing
his notes for tbe doferred payments, bear
ine interest from date, and secured by
good free-liold sureties, and waiving nilief
From valuiittgii aud appraisement laws. BEN. T. ADASKS, Oct 28, 1885. Couiiuiuiuner. Louden & Miers Attys. Noliee of Administration. XTOT1CE is hereby ltiren, that tbe un
L dersigned has been appointed by the
Monroe Circuit Uourt of JUonroe county.
Stain of Indiana, Executor of tbe will of
Jehiel K. Cram, d so eased, of Atoiroii county, Saia estate is supposed to be solvent. JOHN W. CHAIN. Oc7-85 Ejecuto. Jeremiah F. Pittmtn, Attorney.
WALKER BOOT
The latest patterns and colors in Rib bon?, fine Collars and Cuffs, Under
wear for Men. Women and Children
Dress Trimmines in immense variety
latest styles iu Shawls for Fall and
v inter, and iii fact everything that is
usually found iu A First Class ry Oootls Store.
BUSKIRK A DUN.CAN, Attya J notice o NB-aeaMeislsv The Stat of Indiana, Monroe twuniy. In the Monroe circuit curt. Xovamber
Term, 1885.
Moses H. Cole, Administrator cf tbe estate of Jnhu M. Cole, deceased, vs. John R. Cole, Mary Cole, William Cola, t al. Complaint No. 9'JB. Now comes the plaintiff, by his attorneys, and flies bis complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person that said defendants, William Cole and Thomas Cole, ere not residents of the State of Indiana, that a cause ef action exist! against them in relation to real fcs tate, that aaid action is for tb purpose v. quieting the title thereto in eatd plaintiff, Kit that said non-rwident defendants are necessary partes thereto; that said complaint is endorshd by the plaintiff, asking that process be returnable on the 24th day of November, 1885, Term of said Court being December 19, 1885. Notice is therefore hereby given, said defendants last named, that unless they be and appear on the 24th day of the next Terra of the Monroe circuit court, to be
noMn on tnc 4th Monday of November, A. 1. 1883, at the court house in Bloomington, in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the tame will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness my name and the seal of aaid court, affixed at Bloomington, this ' 2 1st day of October, A.D , 1885.
SEAL1 D. W. BROWNING.
Oct 28-85 Clerk.
TKAM.)a.Rk RCOISTCRCO.
A TREATMENT
For Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis
Durpeiitia, Catarrh, Headache, Debility
Kheumatism, Xcuralma, and all Chronic
ana Aervous Disorders.
A CAR D.
Wo, the undersigned, havinc received
great and permanent benefit from the use
of "CUMl'UUiSB OaYGJsN, prepared
nd administered by Dim. Stakkey &
Palkn, of Philadelphia, and being- satis
Bed that it is a row discovery in medical
science, anil all that is claimed for it, con
sider it a duly which we owe to the many
thousands wno are guttering from chronic
ana so-cauea "incurable disease to do
11 that we citn to make its virtues known
and to inspire the public with confidence. We havn personal knowledge of Drs
Starkey & l?8ln. They am educated, in
telligent, una conscientious physicians,
who will net we are sure, make any statement which they do not know or bulinve to bo trui, nor publish any testimonials
or reports of cases which arc not genuine.
Wm. D. Kkllkv, Men ber of Congress from Pliiimlelphia. T. S. Arthur, Editor
and Publisher "Arthur s Home Magnine.
Philndi-lphin. V. L. Conrad, Editor
"Lutheran Observer," Philadelphia. Philudvlphia, Pa., June I, I iii.
In order to meot a natural inquiry in
JOHN H. LOUDEN, Atty Notice to Wea.RMiatoafB.
Statu of Indiana, Monroe couatv, sc.
in the Monroe circuit court, Aovomber
term, 1885.
Complaint No. 996. James B. Bolti rehouse vs. William
Coleman and Jane Coleman.
Now comes the plaintiff, bv J. H. lou
den, bis attorney, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendants, William Coleman and Jane
Uotaman, are not resident of the State f Indiana; that raid action is for the pur
pose oi quieting tiue to real estate, ana that said non-resident defendants are necessary parties thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants, last named, that unlets tbey be and appear on the twelfth day of tho next term of the Monroe circuit court, to be bolden on the fourth Monday of November, A.D., 1885. at the Court Hon, in Bloomington, in said county and State, and answer or demur to Mid complaint, the same will be heard and determined' in their absence. Witness my narnn and the Seal of said. Court, affix d at Bloomington, this litis day of October, A.D. 1883. skal D. W. BROWNING, Clrk. ' October Mtb, 185.
JOHN U. LOUDEN, Atty. Notice to Noa-Rteaatta. The State of Indiana, Monroe countv. In the Monroe circuit court, November Term, 1885. Complaint No. 997. James IS. Boltinghouse vs. John Hosier and Eiiisit Momt. Now comes the plaintiff, by J. H. Louden, hia attorney, ml files bis complaint heiuin, together with an affidavit that said deft'uJnnte, Joliii Musi" ana Eiizi'
rp(f:ira to our professional aud persona! j Mosicr, tiro not n sidents . f the Statu of 4tandin, and to fcive increased cmifidrnce Indiana; that said vction i for tb put-
in our statt-metit nnd in the genuineness of our ttnttii noiiiii !s Hnd reports of cases We print the tiliore curd front gntlemR Well and wMelr known and of the highest personal cliHr.icti-r. Our '-Trt'ati!! of Compound Oxygon.'' containing a history of the discovery of ami mode of ai-tkin of this remarkable curative agent, nnd a largo rt-cord of suT"risiii euros in Consumption, Catarrh, Nourn!in, Brunch Hi., Asthma, etc, and a wide rang of chronic diseases, will bo genl (rw.. Add row, Prk STAliKEY & PALEN, l29 Arch it. Philadelphia, Pa.
MOSE KAHN'S
BARGAINS
(EE)
For November, GREAT SALE OF MENS' FINE SUITS AT
Ml
S.
$10.00
TiUOM
TXT
Will lie my. price for Mens1 Fine Suits, of
qualities that cunnot li had plscwhere front I'll
to 98 more money.
Elegant Overcoats at!
very Jow prices. MOSE KAHN
I'M DOLLARS.
These Suits are the itleut
ical quality now noWll
by other Clothiers at from $15 to $18.
Tbeire are thirty-twd
kinds iinoastyles or Wor
steds, Corkscrews, Diag
onals, Cheviote, BeaveraJ
lincotet, xc.
$10 Will be the price thi-
month only for Suit
worth fifty per cent more. We have plcnly of
other Suits and Over coat, varying in prim
front three to tweutt
dollars.
mm KAHN. IMOSE kahn
THE WORLD'S flfgTORV Every Wk for lew than 2 Cents. Cincinnati Weekly Gazette (Weekly Edition of Commercial Gazette.) Thellest and Cheapest Famiily Newspaper. ONLY $TA YEAR. The Wtik'.y Gazette contains fifty six columns of choice reading matter, and w 11 hereafter bo furnished to subscribers at tho
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nose of uuietins title to real ertate. and
that said non-widrnt defendant are necessary panic.!" thrn-tn. Jfolico is therefore hereby give saiddcfend.mls last named that unl n tbey be and appear on the twelfth day uf the nest if.m . .f K.. l. ......... :.: . . . k. .
. v.. i ... ... 4."M,rv .a.iua wui,- V j huldvn on the fourth Monday ef Koveni-
m-r, .11. if. i oo., ai tne court House in Bloomington, in said county and State, and answer or demur to said Complaint, the same will bo heard and determined in their absence. Witness my name and the Seal, of veid Court, affixed at Hlooi.iington, this 121 h day of October, A.D 1885. sicaj.1 D. W. imOWNING, Clerk. October 14, 1885
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Address,
THE COM SI ERCl .L G AZETTE CO .
UCJr AlI, O.
JOHN H. LOUDEK, Atty. Notice to Iea-Beaaaatai Statu of Indiana, Monroe county, at : In the Monroe Circuit Court, Ifovember Term, 1885. Clelland F. Dod4. Mary K. Dodds, et als ., vs. James F. Dodds, John F. Dodda etal. Complaint No. S95. Now comes the plaintiffs, by J. II. Louden, their attorney, and files their complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendants, Ella Ward; George McCartney, Samuel C. McCartnev, Mary Sonrl, Frank Sear!, Frank Marshall, sr., and Frank Marshall jr., are not residents of tbe State of Indiana; that said action U for partition of certain Real Betftte, described in said plaintiff's complaint, a ad tbat said non-resident defendants axaj neeessary parlies thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants last named, that unless tbey be and appear on the 1 1th day .of the next term of the Monroe Circuit Court, to be holden on tbe fourth Moday of November, A.D. 1885, at the Court House, in Bloomington, in said County aad State, and answer or demur to said complaint, . the same will be heard and determined in tbeir altsonee. Witness my naron, and the seal of aaid court, affixed at Bloomington, this lSta. day of October, A.DM 1885. mi D. W. BROWNING, Clerk. Oct 14-85 Hon roe Uretdt Court.
If otiee to Heirs dp
Petition to soli Real
The State of Indiana, Monroo county eiacuit court. N otiee is hereby given tbat Moses H. Cole, Administrator of the estate of Jehu M. Cole, deceased, baa filed his petition to sell the real estate of the decedent, bit personal being insufficient to pay hia debt), and that said petition will be heard at the next term of the circuit court of said county. ' Attest, D W. BROWNING, Clerk, . SEAL CO.Mouroe county. aeSe-84 Buskirk & Duncan, atty'a.
??- PATENTS n Frauldiu II. Hojtarla.
Solicitor of American ami Foreign
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ate fees. When patent is granted, a drawing of your invention, wi'.h claims, your . name and address, will be published in tho United States Patent Office Gas tte, a
paper ot immense circulation, and the
only paper tbat publishes this free.
Bfv.iNo Agency in tha Dotted
Stated possesses superior facilities for obtaining Patents, or ascertaining the patentability of invonUont. Copies, of patents furnished far 55 cents each. Corresnondenoo invited.
New Rchterait im Useh
Room Kreuger's Ctrier. JOSEPH aEIIIOR
Has optinod a Ituuoh Boom and Restaurant in the Krn.ger Comer Room, west of
J.. M. Uowe't enrxat, and will fce a choice supply of all mannrr of toe best Canned Goods, Oysters, CoA,Pies,Cakes, and oven-thing the market anVds for a satisfactory lunch, or meat. Tie iairnni;oof tb;- pnblk I: col kited