Bloomington Progress, Volume 19, Number 38, Bloomington, Monroe County, 18 November 1885 — Page 2
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Printed each Wednesday Morning, hy WILLIAM A. SABS, Editor sua Publisher. 1 ADVANCE, 1.5 a Year Hendricks wired his congratulations to Fitzhogli Lee. Let the choir rise and siog: "We are a band of brothers," etc.
w and life imnrisonment was snbstit ut-
irl; but the era lows has iust been
j re-erected. Michigan tried the I same experiment, and not long Uince a bill w8 passed by the lower
house of the Legislature re-enacting the hanging policy ,although it fa iled of adoption in the Senate. Maine did no hanging for six years, and then went back to capital punishment.
The Democrats will not gain control of the Senate during Cleveland's administration to see the full fruition of Democracy. Secretary Bayard, who used to talk about "Grant's nepotism' has had bis son appointed to a fat position in Arizona. Mr. Bayard is
not a resident of the territory, of
course. He is 25 years of age and jasfc out of college. The great contest in Virginia
will be a victory for the Republi
cans in any event. For the first
time in twenty-five year?, a states
man from the North has uttered Ra
publican sentiments from the stump,
in the Old Dominion, a state so loner recoenized as the head and
front of the Solid South. The election in Virginia estab
lishes the fact that the South will
continue solid for another decade,
is is unfortunate for the South that
iit is solid but there is no use dis
guising the fact. Let the Repub-
Moans make the North equally as
solid and devote time and energy to
keeping it so, and in this way play
even. It is no more than fair and
right.
. Congress, at its last session appropriated $3,000,000 to assist states
that desired to take an niter-centen
nial census. Colorado is the first to make a return, and shows a pop
ulation of 243,910, or an increase
of 25 per cent, since 1880.
Ginseng is worth f 1.80 per
pound, and bird shot but 8 cents. This great difference in commercial values fascinated a Nashville dealer
in ginseng, and, with the aid of an awl.he rammed his roots full of lead.
The purchaser returned the drug with a note full of pleasant compliments to the dealer for his "pre
eminent ingenuity."
In Mississippi there was only
sue State ticket (Democratic) in the
field, and a dispatch from there
said "the negroes generally refrain
el from voting." Ab there, haven'i
we seen it repeatedly asserted that
the Democratic majorities in the black belts of the South were due
to the negroes voting the Demo
cratic ticket ?
OBITUARY. Mrs. Susan Bow en Jordan. A shadow was thrown over our
community last bunday evening,
Iowa druggists make monthly
i a .
reports ot liquor sales, a great
number ot invalids wno aocior themselves seem to be under daily
alcoholic treatment, lor instance
small dealer in Muscatine, where
all the sanitary conditions are favorable, finds that it takes fifty-one feet of paper to enumerate his sales
for a month. He sola as meaicine
152 barrels of beer, 89 gallons ot whisky, 19 of gin, 7 of alcohol, and 3 of brandy.
After all, the November elec
tions left things political not radically different from what they were before. The Democracy gained two substantial points, and no more the Governorship of Virginia and the United States Senatorship from that State. Farther than this no material advantage for either party can
be figured out of the recent State elections. s--It is conceded on all hands that the Republicans carried Hamilton county on a fair count by from 3,C00 to 5,000 majority, and that the honest vote there for members of the Legislature was even in excess of that for the Republican state ticket, and yet the average plurality for Democratic members ot the Legislature is 344 while Hoadley is 229 over Foraker. Wih a fair ecunt in that fraud-ridden and corruptly saturated county the Republican plurality on Legislative vote in Ohio, would approach 30,000 and Foraker's plurality would be over 25,000.
Atlanta Constitution.
I heard of a clerk once in a dry
goods store, who was smart and
quick and a splendid manager ana all that, but he got uppity and bigoty, and put on consequential airs
until be was very disagreeable, and he took occasion to say to liis associates that the concern couldn't
possibly get along without him.
So the old genteman who was the
senior partner rallied him in the office one day, and said he: "Air. Jenks, you have been very efficient,
and we appreciate your services.hut
I hear that yon have repeatedly
asserted that if ynu were to die the
concern couldn't possibly survive it, and this has worried me no little for you, like all men, are liable to die very unexpectedly, and so we have concluded to experiment
while we are in health and see if
the concern will survive. So you
will please consider yourself dead
for one year, and we will try it." m
The Railway Age, in an article
which appeared in the issue ot Uct
1st, said : A surprising awakening
or activity in regard to railway
activity has become evident. The
year opened with gioom and depres
sion in business circles, duc rne re
cord of the past nine months shows
the total number ot new roads in
progress and proposed in the Unit
ed States to be 626, with a total
mileage of 44,393 miles. The mile
age of the proposed new roads and
those already in progress of eon
structioo are distributed as fallows :
New England States, 823 ; Middle
States, 2,333: Southern States
9.414; Western States, 27,696; Pacific States, 4.137. The greater
part of the proposed roads are to
be short local lines intended tor the
legitimate needs of communities,
and are generally wanted to give
connection with existing roads, and
thus to open up regions now desti
tute of railway facilities. In the
Carohnas, Georgia, Florida, Ala
bama and Tennessee, this activity it especially noticeable and cheer
ing.
last Sunday
when the report was rapidly circu
lated that the estimable wife of Dr. David S, Jordan had died at 6 o'clock, after a brief illness with pneumonia. On the Sunday afternoon two weeks previous, she contracted a severe cold by getting her feet wet while returning from lecture at College Chapel. Endowed by nature with a rugged constitution, and always having enjoyed
the fullness of health, she gave but
little heed to the cough that follow
ed, but when on the Friday following she was attacked with fever,
she consented to have a physician called. The case was regarded as
a critical one from the first, and all that the best medical skill and the
most careful nursing could do was
done in her behalf.
Mrs. Sosan Bo wen Jordan,
wife of President Jordan of Indi-
diaua University, and youngest
daughter of Mr. Sylvester Bo wen,
was born in Peru, Berkshire county, Mass.; was a graduate of
Mt. Holyoke Seminary and after
wards a teacher of Botany and Ge
ology in that institution, bhc was sent as a student to Agassiz's school
at Penikcse Island, during two
summers, and there made the ac
qnaintance ot Dr. Jordan, to whom
she was married March 10th, l7a
She was a member of the Congre
gational Church at Indianapolis,
from which she had not severed her
connection, though identifying her self with the Walnut St. Presbyte
rian Church since her removal to
this place.
Such is a brief outline of a life
bricht. cheerful, hopeful a life
with every promise of health and happiness, yet ready when the tnes-
I S
As student!) and friends wa unite in ei
pressmif our noart-imt eonuoMjnce w our
revered rrcsnient, vt. joruan.
We know that there is an AH-pnwerlul
Hand, which controls tho dostinius of mfcn
and direct? all things for the best, and at
whoso beckoning wo must Dow in nuninie submission.
The stroke of Death comes heavily upon , vet it is a means of God to draw us
closer in the bonds of union. Our hearts
beat in responsive harmony when touched by such affliction only to remind us of 'setter, purer lives.
We recognize in the story ot Mrs. Jor
dan's life n true and beautiful illustration of an affectionate wife, considerate mother, a faithlul Christian j and may our sincere prayer be, that
"Snowy wines of Peace may cover
All tho pain that hides away, Hay they know each other better, When the mists have cleared away."
As a further expression of our sympa-
thvr
Resolved. That wo attend tho funeral of
the deceased in a bodv. and
Resolved. That a copy of these resolu
tions be handed to Prosidont Jordan, also,
for nublication ono copy be sent to tue
Indianapolis Journal, Sentinel, Indiana
Student, and to eacn ot tue county papers
W.J. MoCORMICK, E. B. STKWART, J. F. THORNTON, KJ151A BAIN, Commi Ueo.
Governor Gray has issued a proclamation establishing quaran
tine regulations to prevent the ship
ment of cattle afflicted with pleuropneumonia and other infectious dis
eases into the State. The States to
which it applies are New York
New Jersey, Delaware, Connecticut,
Virginia, Ohio4 Illinois, Kentucky,
Tennessee and Missouri. The proclamation requires that the shipper, before sending cattle into this State must certify to the State Board oi Health that they have been examin
ed and are free from all disease A similar certificate from a veterin
ary surgeon must also be sent to the
State Board of Health
Commenting upon the fact
that there is one insane person to
every aoO Americans, and that tb
ratio has greatly increased in the
last thirty years. Dr. W. B.
Fletcher says there seems to be
a popular change of opinion re
garding the treatment of insanity.
Fifty years ago to be sent to the insane asylum ostracised one as
jcompletelv as a term in the peniten
tiary. That is all changed and a
brief "residence in an asylum is no
more detrimental to social standing
titan a visit to Hot springs or r lor
ida. Dr. Fletcher does not regard our system of education as a notably exciting cause of insanity. The evidence is rather to the contrary, the great majority of the insane coming from the ranks of the ignorant, where nature has supplied little mental power to begin with, and art has done less. The Dr. is
also in sympathy with the belief
that the use of alcoholic beverages is not, in itself, a prime cause of io-exnity.
McCOY fc CO.,
Vault Cleaners,
OFFPR their services to tho public, and
will do all work well and promptly and
at low figures. Orders may be jet t at J.
B. Clark's Urocory store. uiv us a
call. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Mccur. uu.
Vault Cleaniiig;. Prenare for Cholera.
JOI1N BROWN has supplied himself
with deodorizers, tubs and all the appliances necessary for the successful prosecu
tion of Vault Cleaning, and insures as
good work as has ever boen don by foreign parties, and for much lesa money.
Ho solicits orders and will give prompt
attention to them.
II. J. NICHOLS, ARCHITECT AND PRACTICAL BUILDER, Plans and Specifications carefully propared for dweihofr houses and public buildings. Also estimates of buildings exmxpleted throughout. AH work fin ii had at the time specified. Bloomington, ind., March. 31, 18e.
If the brass top of a paraffine lamp has come off, it may bo repaired with plaster of Paris wet with a little waler, and it will be as strong as ever.
mm
!
We .have the pleasure of an
nouncing that tlie w omens unnsiiun Temperance Union has invited Mrs. Ida Howe Henley and Miss Essie Fee to conduct a musical ceiscert, one-half the proceeds to go to the Temperance Prize
Contest Fund, of tho Lnivorsity. lney will be assisted by the very best musical talnnt in tho cilv. For the very small
sum of twenty-live cents, you can hear the
best concert of the season, besides assisting in a noble cause. Date of concert, Friday
yening, Nov, 27, 1866.
it ... i i jj
sage came, 10 ' go up mguer.
Few have been the years of her
ife among us,- but they leave in
the memory of all only that which
it should be our aim to imitate. To the husband, whose "heart
could safely trust in her, and who did him good and not evil all the
days of her life," to the three
little children who need a mother's
care, to all smitten nearts comes
the Savior's nromise that "what I
do thou kuowest not now, but
thou shalt know hereafter."
Deceased leaves three children
a two mouths' old infant, a boy of
four years, and a daughter of ten. Mrs. Jordan was a modest, unassuming woman, (the very counterpart, in tbis particular, of her distinguished husband), and her charities while numerous and extended, were bestowed in such an unostentatious manner as to attract but lit
tle attention. The remains were deposited in the Bloomington cemetery tBia (Wednesday) morning, after services at the Walunt St. Pres
byterian church, participated in by
various members of the Faculty.
Notice of Final Settlement oi
Estate. In the matter of tho estate of James C. Steele, deceasod. In the Monroe Circuit Court, September Term. 1885. Notice is hereby given that tho under
signed, an Administrator of the estate of James C.iiteele,dceeased,has presented and
filed bis amount and vouchers in nnai settlement cf said estate, and that tho same
will com, up for the examination and ac- yg STUDY Hon of riid Circuit Court, on the 25th ., Tr. Tnri a ., v...,-, Ka- lass it whieh time all LHJ JN lJ 1 uli
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 bo approved. And ;ho heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to nppeir and make proof of their heirship, or claim to any part of said estate. SAMUEL P. THOMPSON, Administrator. Nov. 4, 1S85.
Buskirk & Duncan Attys.
THE BEE HIVE
GROCERY
Has changed hands,
But the Doors are kept wide open, and we solicit
THE TRADE OF ALL CUSTOMERS.
OFFERED LINE,
INDUCEMENTS IBf EVERY
MONEY MADE. JNO. S.
TO PLEASE. AND WORK EVERYTHING
LOWEST FIGURE. MONEY SAVED IS
CLEMMONS, Bee Hive Grocery.
CLOAKS
Notice of Insolvency. ' In the matter of the estate of James A. Fleetwood, deceased. In the Monroe Circuit Court No. 146. Notice is hereby given that upon petition filed in said "Court by John Fleetwood, administrator of said estate, setting up insufficiency of the estate of said decedent to pav" the debts and liabilities thereof, i he Judge of said Court dii, on the 3rd day of October, 1885, flud said estate to be probab'.j insolvent, and order the same to be settled accordingly. The creditors of faid estate are therefore here
by notified of such insolvency, and are required to file their claims against said estate for allowance.
Witness, The C'erk and Seat oi satrt court, at Bloomington, Indiana, this 10th
sbal D. W. Baowsisa, Clerk. ; Jj; Nov. 18th, 1885. James B. Mulky, Atty.
13 oo I S tor E. THE PROPRIETOR of tie City Book Store announoet to all his old patrons, nnd an immense number of new ones, that hn is (Still on Uandn,
and though he has been very slow in stat
ing the lae ., tie is sttll in the City of Bloomins-ton, and better prepared than
ever to cuter to the varied tastes of this cultured community. Thus, in addition
an immense stock of School and Col
lege Text. Books ha has a fine supply of
Wall Paper. Win
dow Shades and Fixtures,
Finn Facer and Envelopes, Sqratoh Bosks
and Memorandums in large varieties, Milcellanooiaa Books,
CHROMOS. OIL PAINTIffdS.
superior Pocket Cutlery, Gold Pens. Al
bums, and f ancy Article in abunaancey too great to sdmit of enumeration.
His INews Stand
is well supplied with choice Reading. Ha
also carries n full line at
SCHOOL SUPPLIES,
and almost everything else, to meet the literary wants of this community.
Teachers, and other friends of education
are inviled r,o make his store their head
quarters, where they will be cordially wel
comed, una no enort sparea to make inair
stay pieasant. at.. VUUti.
Uloomington, Ind., Oct. I, 1884.
TRABIIIBARK-
HERE IS ANOTHER, BIG STOCK, Just Brought On By McCALLA & CO.
A BiliW TREATMENT
For Constrmption, Asthma, Bronchitis Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Headache, Debility' Rheumatism, Ncuralqia, and all Chronic
and Nervovs Disorders.
A CARD, "We, the undersigned, having received
great and permanent benefit from the use
ot "UUMtvunii UAiujtw," preparea and administered by IlRa. Starkbt &
Palks. of Philadelphia, and beinc satis
fied that it is a new discovery in medical
science, r.nd all that is claimed for it, con
sider ir. :t duty which we owe to the many
thousands who are suffering rrnm curontc and so-called "incurable" diseases to do all that we can to make its virtues known and lo inspire the public with confidence. We have personal knowledge of Drs. Starkey & Palen. They aro educated, intelligent, and conscientious physicians.
who vrill not we are sure, make any statemont whiut they do not know or believo to be truo, nor publish any testimonials
or reports ot cases wnicn are not genuine.
Wm. D. Kellev, Men: bor of Congress from Philadelphia. T. S. Arthur, Editor.
aud Publisher "Arthurs Home MMcassine,
Philadelphia. V. L. Conrad, Editor
"Lutheran Observer," Philadelphia.
Fuiladlpaie, Junel, 1883.
(BUSKIRK it DUNCAN, Attys Notice to Nob -ResMeate. The State of Indiana, Mom roe oaonty. In the Monro circuit court, wfevBr Term, 1885. Moaei n. Cole, Administrator of the estate of Jehu M. Cola, daoaued, . John. R. CvU, Mary Cole, William Cote, t 1. Complaint No. Ma. Now comes the plaintiff, by bis attorneys, and filet Ms complaint herein, together with an affidavit of oompeteat person that said defendants, William Colo and Thomas Cole, are not residents of tka State of Indiana, that a cause of action
exists against them in relation to nal a
tate, tnat sata action is tor tne purpose o. quieting the title thereto in said plaintiff, and that said non-teaident defendant aro necessary partes thereto; that said com plaint is endorshd by the plaintiff asking that process be ret urnable on the 24th day of November, 189, Term of fold Court being December 19, 1886. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants last named, that mhos Uey be and appear on the 24tb day of tho next . Term of the Monro circuit court, to bo holden'on the 4th Monday of November, A. D. 1885, at the court house in Bloom
ington, in saw county and State, mi answer or demur to said complaint, theaamo will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness my name and the teal of said court, affixed at Bloomington, this 21st day of October, A.D , 1885. SEAL D. W. BROWNING, Oct 33-85 Clerk.
JOHN H. LOUDEN, Atty.)
Notice to Non-Renleloaita. State of Indiana. Monroe coontv. M.
In the Monroe circuit court, November
term. 1885.
Complaint No. 9M. James B. Boltingbouse va. William Coleman and Jane Coleman. -Now' comes the plaintiff, by J. BT. LU-
den, bis attorney, and file hit- complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendants, William Coleman nnd Jane
Celeman, are not resident of the Stats of Indiana ; that said notion is for the parpose of quieting title to real estate, nnd that said non-resident defendant -are no cessary parties thereto.
.Notice is toererpro hereby given tnkt defendants, last named, that oaieM tbey be and appear on the twelfth day of thd
next term or tne Monro circuit noun, to be bolden on the fourth Monday of November, A.D., 1885, at the Court Housey in Bloomington, in said county and Stato, and answer or demur to said oompklot, the same will be heard and oeterminad i their absence.
Witness my name and the Seal of aall Court, affixed at Bloomlnrton, tbia IStu
day of October, A.D. 1885. sejll D. W. BROWNING, Clerk.
uctoner itn, iaaa.
r'
i
t
... a
Seventeen years ago the death penalty for murder itt the 6rat de
cree was abolish d by Minnesota;
New York Tribune.
Sometimes strange difficulties are
encountered by the young ladies
who are endeavoring to teach
Christianity to the Chinese in the
Sunday Schools of the Metroiwlis
One of the most conscientious as well
as one of the brightest and prettiest
of these teachers was attempting in
a Brooklyn scnooi recently to in
culcate npon the heathen mind of a
sleek-looking Mongolian the lesson
of charity toward all. "God loves
every one," sho said, "We should
love every one." The Chinaman
looked meekly up into her fice and
Qutetlv asked : 'Does Uod love me?
"Yes," the young lady replied. "Do yon love every one ?" was the next pointed inquiry. Yes," she answered. "Do you love me V "Y y-yes." "Will you mally me ?"
There was no direct answer to this question, but the teacher has since changed her pupil for a Chinaman of less logical turn of mind. Tobacco Did It. Chewing tobacco saved the Uvea of two laborers who were engaged in digging a sewer nn Blootnfield avenue, Newark, Friday morning. Thomas Dunn asked James McCarroll for a chew, and as the latter straightened his back to get the coveted article from his hip pocket, -aa 1 j t t
Dunn wiped the sou trom his hand and drew himself up to his full height and smiled in pJea&ant anticipation. Just at this moment the sides of the sewer caved in and buried the two men up to their chins in sand. A number of carpenters and plumbers, working in the vicinity, saw the accident and at once seized picks and shovels and dug the
unfortunate men out. Dunn was the
first man released, but a large boul
der resting on his chest retarded the disinterment of McCarroll. As he was drawn out of the hole Dunn said: "An' if you don't moind I'll take the chew now." Neither of the men were injured.
ACTION OF THE STUDENTS. The students of I. 8. U. called a meeting on learning of the death of their honored President's wife, at which Mr. C. B. Ellis was chosen Chairman. A committee was selected to draft resolutions of sym-
nathv. A committee consisting of
one member from each class was also appointed to prepare floral designs, said committee being Miss Viola Stucky, Sr. ; W. D. Hudson, Jr. j L. V. Buskirk, Soph. ; Mr. Moffet, Fr. Ushers were appointed for the funeral as follows: Messrs. Sims, Gardner, Keck, Wise, Walters and Stewart. Pall bearers were selected from each class as fol
lows: B. W. Everman, Sr.; E. P. Bickuell, Jr. j J. F. Thornton, Soph., and Chas. Drybread, Fr.
The students voted to hold no further sessions of college till after the funeral, and in consequence there was no session Tuesday or Wednesday. The following resolutions were submitted : College Chapel, Nov. 16th, 1885. We, the students of tho Indiana University, remembering the deep affliction that has fallen on our worthy president in the death of bis wife, and ft cling a common sympathy in his bereavement, bring our humble testimony in appreciation of one, whtim to know aright, was to esteem and adore. Tho death of a kind mother and lov ing wife, occurring at the noon time of life, just aa her little ones were learning to call her blessed, eccasions a feeling of profound sorrow. Tet when we recall the life of Mrs Jordan, we experience a commingled feeling of sadness and pleasure. It is sid because the family circle is broken. It is pleasant to cherish the memory of one so dear; snd, because the Community has lost an inestimable lady, pleasant to know that her moral and intellectual worth was so greatly fult ; sad, because the church has lost a zealous supporter, plcasmit that children nr,d all may reap tuo reward of
her Christian endeavor. While tho spirit to console remains with us, nevertheless we are helpless and have no power lo do so. When we look about us and notice the innumerable causes of mortality among mankind we wonder not that "wu die so 60on. but that wc live so long."
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OK ESTATE. ! In the matter of the estate of John T.
Freeze, deceased. In the Slonroe circuit court, November, Term, 1885. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as Administrator of the estate of John T. Freeze, deroased, has presented and filed his account and voucheni in final settlement of said estate, and that the samo will como up for examination and actien of said circuit court on the 36th day of November, 1885, at which time all nersons interested in said estate are re
quired to appear in said Court, and show
cause, if any tnere oo, wny saia account
and vouohers should not be approved .
And the heirs of said estate, and alt
others interested therein, are also hereby
required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of thfir heir
ship or claim to any part of said estate.
W. a. u-rt. iv c-r., Administrator. Nov. 4, 1885.
Louden k Miera, Atty's.
INCLUDES THE LATEST SHAPES AND NEWEST STYLES IN
AND HANDSOME DRESS GOODS PATTERNS A3ID TRIMMINGi.
LADIES' CLOAKS
Ttafclbrk.
Commissioners' Sale of Real Estate.
WALKER BOOT
The latest Datterns and colors in Rib
bons, fine Collars and Cuffs, Underwear for Men, Women and Children, Dress Trimmings in immense variety, latest styles in Shawls for Fall and W inter, and in fact everything that is
usually found in A First Class Dry Goods Store.
OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
thi tho undersigned Commissioner,
appointed by tbe Monroe Circuit Court, in the case of Silas Grimns, Uunrdian of Andrew H. and Mary E. Roddy, minor heirs of Marv A. Roddy, deceasod, and
others, versus Joseph O. Harbison et als, j
will sell, AT PRIVATE SALE, tbe following described Real Estate, situated in the county of Monroe and state of Indiana to-wit : All of the south wost q .artcr of section (14) fourtoeri, town 9,
range 3 west, except a atrip on or me east side of said quarter 10 poles wide east, and west, and tho full length of said quarter north and south. Also a strip off of tho north side of tbo north west quarter of section (23) tweutythroo, same town and range 7 poles wide and the full length of said quarter, except 19j pole ofl of tD0 oafit oufl of ellid striP A indication of purchasers will be receiv
ed for tbo above described real estate, at the residence of said Commissioner in tbe city of Bloomington in said county up to 4 o'clock p. m. of TUESDAY, DEC 1, 1885. If Aaid real estate shall rorr sin unsold after the ' aforesaid date, then said Commissioner will on SATURDAY, DEO. 5, 1881, at 1 o'clock p. to. of said day oflbr for sale at public auction at the Court House door in said city f Bloomington, said Real Estate, to the highest bidder. TERMS- One third cash in liand on day of sale, one third in nino months and ono third in eighteen months from tbo day f said sale, tbe purchaser executing his notes for tho deferred payments, bearing interest from date, and secured by good free-hold sureties, and waiving rolicf from valuation and appraisement laws. BEN. F. ADA its, Oct 28, 1885. Commissioner. Louden & Miers Attys. Notice of Administration. Vf OTICE is hereby given, that the uni dersigned has boen appointed by tho Monroe Circuit Court of Monroe county, Stato of Indiana, Executor of the will of .1 oli ie 1 R. Crain, deceased, of Monroe county, Said obtuto is supposed to bu solvent. JOHN W. GRAIN. Oc7-85 Executor. Jeremiah V. IMluian, Alturuoj.
MOSE KAHN'S
BARGAINS
For November GREAT SALE OF MENS' FINE SUITS AT
110.00 Ti
In order to meet a natural inquiry in
roeunl to our professional ana personal
stand' in;, ar.d to itive increased confidence
in ot r statements and in the genuineness of our testimonials and reports of caaes w
print the above card from gentlemen well and v.i.lo'y known and of the highest per
sonal character.
Our "Treatise of Compound Oxygen,
containing history of the discovery of and mode of action of this remarkable curative ajrent, and a large record of surpris
ing curesi in Consumption, Cat&rrn, Neuralgia, Bnuichitii1, Asthma, etc., and a
wide range ot cnronic diseases, win bo
sent free.
Address, urs siiMtt.1 at rAtiU, U29 Arch St. Philadelphia, Pa.
Ten Mars.
Dote
imr
Will lie my price for
Mens tine buits, of qualities that cunnot hi
had elsewhere from $31
to $8 more money.
Elegant Overcoats at
very tow prices. MOSE EAHN
TEN DOLLARS.
These Suits are the identical nualitv now sold
b? other Clothiers at
from 15 to 18.
There are thirty-two
kinds and 6tyles ot Wor
steds, Corkscrews, Diag
onals, Cheviots, Beavers,
Tricots, Ac.
H08E KAHF,
Will be tho price this
mouth only for Suits worth fifty per cent.
more. We have plonty of
other Suits and Over
coats, varying in price
from three to twenty dollars.
MOSE KAHN
TII1E WORLD'S tllSTORT Every Wtek or less than 2 Cents. Cincinnati Weekly Gazette (Weekly Edition of Commercial Gar.ette.) Tlnell:stand Cheapest Family Newspaper. ONLY $TA YEAR. The Weehly Gazette contains flftysix columns of choice reading matter, and will hereafter be furnished to subscribers at tha low rate of cno dollar per annum, postage paid, making the price less that two cents a week pur copy. It is the only Republican ne wspaper in Cincinnati published in the English language, and the leading pnpur in the Contial States. I has no superior as a family newspaper, and it gives all tha news with every desirable dotail in decent shape, with tho following departments: The Financial and Commercial Reports, are givon in full, and their reliability is well known throughout tha country. Report are telegraphed every day over our own special wires frcm New York and Chicago, giving bottom facts as to the markets.
TAe Atiric-diurat Department is one of
tho inosn popular foatares, and bas always been considered af more value to farmers than many limes the cost of the paper. This department is oarafully edited by men of large experience. Mi Chimney Cbrnr, exclusively for vo'jr ir DeoDle and tha little folks, is one
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tho Weekly and Smi-Weekley editions. Original Stories and Choice Selection, with "the moit interesting correspondence frmi all pari of the world, appear every wcel: in both the Weekly and Semi-Weekly editions. The Wtcklti Gazette, in a word, is a complete newspaper, and should be read by overy Merchant, Manufacturer, Mechanic, Fttrmor, and Professional man in the United Statea. Re.ior von subseribe for next years pa
per it would be well to examine a copy of tha Weoklv Gazette. Sample copies free
TERMS OP SKMI-WKBKLY: The Semi- Weekly is published every Tuesdy. and Friday, and will be mailed to any address at $2.40 per anuum. It consists of eight pages of seven columns each of almoit solid reading matter. Persons who cannot take the Daily Commercial Gazette will find the Serai -'W eekly an admirable paper in that it furnishes tho details of information. Notlring of importance transpires anyw&ero in the world that is not reported in tho Sorni-Weekly Commercial Gazette. It ia well uiapted to communities that hi vc mail facilities only twice a week, and to tlioso persons who want the news of toner than once a wook. Postmnsteni arc generally recognized as agents for thin paper. If there ia no club agent send your subscription direct. Estru inducements are offered to club agents lor 185- '60. Tbo Cincinnati DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZXTTK for l865-'a.
JOHN H. LOUDEN, Atty.) Xetlcc to MoaRcaleliafa. The State of Indiana, Moaroa coantr. In the Monroe circuit court, Hlale Term, 1889. Complaint No. 997. James B. ftcliinghoute va. John IteeUtand Eliza Mosier. Now comes the plaintiff, by 3. H.4(uden, his attorney, and flies his tosaplaiat heisia, together with aa aflditvit. that said defendants, John Mosier and Kites Mosier, are nut residents vt the State of Indiana; that said action U for ti: purpose of quieting title to real estate, ends that said non-resident defeadantl are necessary parlies thrto. Notice is therefore hereby gives said da- . fendnnts last named that uakei they h and appear oo the twelfth day of the next term of the Monroe circuit court, to bit holden on the fourth Monday ef November, A. D. 1885, at the Court BooSe in Bloomington, in said county and Stato, and answer or demur to said ooaphtinT, . the same will be heard and deleraiiaed-ia their absence. 1 Witness my name and tha Seal of said.
Court, affixed at Bloouingtnn, tha lllh day of October, A.D. 1895. skalI D. W. UROWNING, Clerk. October M, 1885
TERM OF SUBSCRIPTION BY MAIL One yew (including Sunday).. $14 00 Six Months " " 7 00 Tin Months " " 3 bO O te Year (omitting Sunday) 12 00 Six Months " " 5 00 Thrre Months. " " 3 t"0 Addle?, THIS COMMERCIAL GAZETTE CO , ci: cirv aii, o.
JOHN H. LOUDElf, Atty. Notice to ffoH'Mle1satftV
State of Indiana, Monroeueount;
In tbe Monroe Circuit
ber Term, 1885. Ctellaad P. Dod4a, Mary g. DeAia, et als., va. James P. Dodds, John P. Dedde et al. Complaint N. (M. Now comes the plaintiffs, by f. H. Louden, their attorney, and file their eomplaint herein, together with, aa nMdevit that said defendants, Blla Ward, Oeolg McCartney, Samuel C. McCartney, Mary Searl, Frank Searl, Prank Marshall, sr., and Frank Marshall jr., art' not residents of the State of Indiana; that sate) aetiea is for partition of certain Real Kabila, described in said plain tiff's complaint, and that aaid non-resident defendanta ni neeeasary parties thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given aaid defendants last named, that unices they be and appear on tha 11th day of the text term of the Monroe Circuit OoartUhn holden on the fourth Monday f November, A.D. 1R85, at the CoartBonee, in Bloomington, in aaid County and State, and answer or demur to aaid O00Bkiiat, the same will be heard and determined hv their absence. Witness my name, and the seal of aaid court, affixed at Bloomington, this lath dav of October, A.D, 1886. aiAi . W. BBOWKlK etic. Octl4-85 Monroe Olreuit Court.
Notice to Heirs f
Petition to Sell Real
The State of Indiana, Jftonroa aunty einsuit oourt. . Notice is hereby given that Meeea BL Cole, Administrator of the estate ef Jeh M. Cole, deceased, has filed bin patHian to aeil the real estate of tbe dnidant, hit personal being insufficient to pay his debts, and that said petition will he beard at the nest term of the circuit court of aaid county. Attest, D W. BROWNING, Owf, SEAL C.O.Monroe county. Buskirk ds Duncan, atty's. . r
??- PATENTS ft
Fi-axkklin H. Hoi
Solicitor of American and
Patents, 925 F 8r.,. W. Near U.S. Patent Office, Washington, D.O Personal attention given to the preparation and prosecution of applications for Letters Patent. Ail business belbre the U.S. Patent Office attended to for raoder. ato fees. When patent is granted, a drawing of your invention, wiJ claims, your name and address, will be published in the United States Pateet Office Gaivtto, at paper of immense circulation, ami the only paper that publishes thie free. ta.No Ageucy in the United Statea possesses superior fnctlitlesfor obtaining Patent, or ascertaining tbo patentability of inventions. Copies of patent furnished Car 25 cents each. Correspondence invited. SO: i u. ' . New RcMairast Ami LtMcs Soon Kreiger'g C.rfttr. JOSEPH HB.tIK Has opened a Lunch Room and Restaurant in the Kreuger Comer Room, went of Jos. M. Howe's corner,, and will her choice supply of all manner of the beat Canned Goods, Oysters, Coffp,Pto,Cak(?, and everything the market afford for a satisfactory lunch or menl. Tha rntroea& of the public i elicKt4
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