Bloomington Progress, Volume 19, Number 40, Bloomington, Monroe County, 2 December 1885 — Page 2

Printed emek Wednesday Horning, hy WILLIAM A. SABS, Xdtter aad ruWiaber.

IS ADVAXCE, tLM a

ICR PRE8IDE5T OP THE SENATE, GEN. JOHN A. LOGAN. The Republican Senators should he petitioned by Republican every where to elect Gen. John A. Logan to the Presidency of that body. Jio more fitting selection could be made. His fi'ht was a gallant

one, and that be does not now occupy the exalted position of VicePresident is no fault of his. We believe that the people generally would be gratified at the selection of -Logan, and bo one will question his ability to fill the position with honor and credit to the Nation.

. Let na have 'a Mirer dollar with 100 cents in it. False dollars and business prosperity are not in aeeord. The business of this country never boomed ahead as it did just after the resumption of specie payments. The Republican party laust stand up for honest finance, and honest money. It can not afford to dally with repudiators at any time or anywhere. At Wast everv disabled soldier who bone ably defended his country is entitled to a pension from the date of fab honorable discharge, and the nation should not wait, as in Grant's case, until the soldiers are t uttering into tbeir graves before doing them this act ot justice. The Republican party, which ought to be the natural and steadiest friends of the soldiers, should hasten to put itself upon this ground. The Montreal scourge does not seem to be abating, but on. the contrary increases in violence. The wires bring reports of bitter hostility between the Freoeh Press and the Mayor, who has caused the arrest of the editors of two journals

for alleged personal and seditious libel. The anti-vaccination feeling

is great among the lower classes,

and the progress of the scourge is .due in a great measure to their re

fusal la submit to vaccination. The

celebrated Doctor Ross has led a

crusade against the use of. vaccine

and to the influence of bis writings supported by the prestige of his

name can be attributed much, if

not the larger share of the horrors of the scourge. If reports are true the learned Doctor does not practice what be preaches, as an examination shows two marks of recent vaccination on his arm. If this be true, a rope and a lamp post . ought to be brought into use against the rascally Doctor, who to rapport a theory, misleads thousands, and brings desolation and death to whole families, while adopting for bis own safety the very means he professionally and personally condemns. If the report is true, it only proves . . A .t A

n ne is not ine nia raunoci whose actions belied bis words.

and bermetricaUy sealed six days in the week ; the dram-shops are open six days and nights in the week, and not htrmetrically sealed on the stv

entb, and yet there is no great alarm felt by the churches, or any

particular concern manifested by

Christians in this goodly city over this matter.

The Indianapolis Saturday Herald is eojoving a remarkable

boom in circulation. The proprie

tors are giving away to every sub

scriber, Dr. Stout's celebrated med

ical work, "Our Family Fhysician,"

book of 544 pases, indorsed by

leading physicians of the allopathic, homoeopathic, eclectic and other

schools. The work has been selling at 3.00 a copy, and is said to

be superior in many respects to tne work of Dr. Gunn whose son was

one ot its compilers. The Herald

is 2.00 a year, and only asm an

additional 15 cents to pay the postage on the book.

lad. News : Said a well-known politician this morning: 'The republicans are almost sure to nominate Ex-Govenoi Porter for Govenor, in 1888, because be is the only man they have who will stand a chance of carrying the state. There will be a number of democratic candidates, among whom are Judge Hord, Judge Turpie, and probably Jim Bice and Charlie Jewett. The latter is young and ambitious and has a strong following in the southern part of the state. Turpie will be urged by the older members of the party, and I think he is stronger with the democracy to-day than ever before.

Crawfordsville Review (Dem.) : It seems that the country is to be afflicted this winter with long-winded speeches from congressmen on

the money, currency and bi-metalic questions. If some of these gas and wind congressmen were com

pelled to get out and perform bard

manual or mental labor tor tbeir pay, perhaps they would not be so

anxious to disturb the present ex

isting state oi nunaees. it is some

what strange that no great financier

has come to the surface in this

country during the last decade whose

labor and opinions in money matters would command t he r expect and influence of the people. Yet it is a

fact that there has not. and finan

cial management in the affairs of this government is in not much bet

ter shape than heretofore.

The Midland; In the city of

Jsrooklvo there are scarcely more

than two hundred churches of all

kinds, big rnd little. To match

these there are nearly or quite three

thousand licensed Iiqur shops.

Tne churches are mostly closed

Mew Orleans Exposition, 'MS.

The approaching grand display at New Orleans, to be known as the

"Exposition of the Three Amer

icas, (Central, North and South,)

aside from its general object the

promotion of the welfare of this entire Continent presents to the individual American and particularly those in this latitude much to interest, instruct and amuse. The management this year not having to contend with the many difficulties which materially affected the success of the Exposition of 18&1-5, promise an exhibition which will surpass any display of the kind ever held on this Continent. The increased facilities for getting to and from the grounds in New Orleans as well as the efforts of the railroad companies throughout the country to provide the most complete and satisfactory arrangements for those desiring to attend the Exposition will have tbeir weight. Not the least among the latter is the Ohio & Mississippi Railway having recently put two new sleeping cars on their line which leave Cincinnati at 7:30 p. m. every day in the week, and run through to New Orleans without change, arriving then; in time for breakfast the second morning. These ears are fitted up in the highest style of the art, and lack nothing that modern invention and improvements have offered for the comfort of travelers. The route is via Odin, Ills.,- and the Illinois Central Railroad. The Northerner will find this trip a most agreeable one; the month of the Ohio where it joins the "Great Father of Waters," Cairo the Diked City, Milan, Jackson, Tenn., Jackson, Miss., on down with the warmth of a southern sun stealing into ones veins

making all nature seem a land of

bliss wbieh culminates only when the Crescent City bursts upon the view from a laud of ever blooming flowers.

The Presidential 8 access ten. Under the Constitution and laws of the United States there is no person now le-

signated to set as President in case of the ; doalh of Mr. Cleveland.

"The Congress may by law," says the Constitution, 'provide for the esse of removal, death,resignatinn, or inahilty both of the President and Vice-President, declaring what officer shall then act as President; and such officer shall actaccordirgly, until the disability be removed or a President shall be elected. Congress exercised this constitutional power as early as 1792 by the passage of n act which now constitutes section 146 of the Revised Statutes of the Unity! States, and is in these words : bIncase of removal, death, resignation, or inability of both President and VicePresident or the United States, the Presideat of the Senate, or if there is none, then the Speaker of the House of Representatives for the time being, shall act as President until the disability is removed or a President elected. At this time there is no Presidont of the Senate or Speaker of the House of Representatives. Vice-President Heid ricks presided over the Senate at the extra or special session held in the spring fer the confirmation of President Cleveland's nominations. The Senate adjourn

ed without choosing any Senator President pro ttmpore to preside in the absence of . , -mr: n --f . ml- . . L

ura v we nwecab xdb iotu wx vh n present House of Representatives began on the fourth of March last, and there has been no session of that body as yet, so that a speaker baa been chosen. Both officer will be elected at the opening of the regular session of Congress December 7th, and the possibility that the President will die or become disabled in the interval is, happily, too vague t

eause a moment's serious apprehension.

Nevertheless it is evident that the law reg- j ulating the Presidential succession should i be so framed aa to prevent such a state of things as has now arisen.

It is interesting to know that Mr. Rvara

regards the existing law as unconstitutional. The New York Tribune, reports him as follows:

"It has always been my opinion that the present law was unconstitutional, ar d 1 so contended in the inipaachmunt trial of President Johnson. In the first place the Constitution does not give to Congrats the power to declare who shall be in the line of succession, but only what officer shall fill the vacancy, and, moreover, it forbids members of Congress from holding any office under the Government. But of couoe there was a great deal of uncertainty about the matter when it was under discussion originally." Coming from so able a lawyer, these view are- well worthy of consideration. The Constitution certainly provides that no person holding office under the United States shall be a member of either House during bis continuance in effiee," and there is much plausibility, to say the least, in the argument that this prohibits the President of the Senate or the speaker of the House of Representatives from acting aa President. Senator EvarU expresses the opinion that the bill "preserving the succession from the Secretary of State down through

the Cabinet" is probably the best arrangement that can be devised, and adds that

tin measure is undoubtedly constitutional. The placet in the Cabinet are almost always filled. If the proposed law were now in force, instead of' having r o oflerr designated to act as President in ease of vacancy, there would be Tn. N. Y. Sun.

Re-opening el the Scboolii. The danger from scarlet fever having in a measure subsided, the Public School? were re-opened Monday, Nov. 80th. ' Every precaution will be taken to prevent the spread of the disease. Children belonging to families where cases ot scarlet fever have recently ocenred will not be admitted till the beginning of next term, and then only upon presentation to the Superintendent, of a statement from the attending physician, certified to by the Secretary of the City Board of Health, that desquamation is complete, that the premises from which they come, including bedding, carpets, etc.,and also all clothing worn by the ptipil, have been thoroughly disinfected. By order of the Board ot Trustees, R. M. WEIR, Sec.

In figuring up the expense of the civil service accounts, First Auditor Chenoweth, finds that the Commission indulged very largely ; in what is mildly denominated "lemonade" and "ginger ale." If! a Kentuckian had been on the Commission it would have been easy to interpret these apparently 1 harmless beverages. At all events the First Auditor is disposed not to allow such items under the head of necessary expenses. The Commissioners would have stood better before the world bad they boldly charged their eccentricities to Southern Bourbon.

The Cincinnati Monica Festival, to recur next May for the seventh time, is already under way with promise of great success, the

chorus which forms the basis of

these festivals being undertaken this time with the determination to make it more complete than ever, affording indeed, a model for the trainings of large bodies of singers, There will be five evening concerts beginning with Tuesday, May 18, and in the coarse two afternoon concert. The general musical director will be Theodore Thomas. Mr. Arthur Mees will conduct the chorus. There will be distinguished soloist, an orchestra of one hundred musicians and the musical forces will comprise six hundred voices.

A Correct Estimate.

That level-headed newspaper, the

Cincinnati Gazette, has the following sensible remarks with reference to the Hendricks literature, that is now flooding the country : The usual indiscriminate eulogy thai; attends the death of eminent men is already begun in the case of Vice President Hendricks. He is pronounced by ope of these posth umous decorators ''one of the foremost men and statesmen of the century,' ' or words to that effect The fact is, Mr Hendricks was a thriving and successful politieian,and aaanindividuat, of a pure and honest life, but r.ha evidences of bis statesmanship are not profuse. In the Senate he opposed the war measures of the Government, and he certainly did nothing in his own State to encourage the enlistment f soldiers, nor did he give his voice and infiunnce to a vigorous prosecution of the war. He opposed the amendments to the Constitution and the policy of reconstruction adopud by Congress. He favored inflation of the greenback currency an-J denounced li e specie resumption act. He was a inore spoils Democrat, and took no stork in Cleveland's theory of civil service reform. In his earlv career he voted for the i

peal of the Missouri Compromise, than which nothing so helped to create commotion throughout the country, and made t he conflict of 1861 inevitable He was not a progressionist in politics ; if he took the initiative in any great public measure, eur memory foils to recall it. And for the past twenty years his record has been thus ventilated, and will be at each succeeding canvass, and by the men who now talk of his statesmanship and patriotism. The First Steel Pea Makers. The word Pen, in Holy Scriptures, re

fers to either an iron style, or to a reed ; the letter being the earliest form of pen used for writing on papyrus. One of the earliest attempts to make pens is attributed to Wm. Gad bury. England, who, for his own use, constructed a clumsy article from the main spring of a watch. Steel Pens were first brought into use a bo at

the year 1803.

James reary, oi ijonoon, commencea to manufacture pens in 1824,and was the foua -

der of the firm named Peary ds Co. ,wlto are now the largest pen makers in the

world. Their celebrated "U" and Falcons far

correspondents, and fine points Nos. A. O.

4 and 1073 for schools, are, witnout , doubt the CHEAPEST PERFECT PENS : in je they can be had from all stationera. Sole agents for the United States,

Messrs. Ivison, Blakeman, Taywr s t., New York.

Fob Every Home. The Youth's

Companion was the delight of our childhood, and has been for years

the weekly treasure of our children.

It is the best child s paper we have w s we II

ever seen, wesaytnis aaviseaiy,

after having tried the various bigh-

pneed magazines for children. Ine variety, beauty, and entertainment of the articles that appear in the

Youth's Companion excite our con

stant wonder and delight.

In our home the day of its arrival is known as "Youth's Companion day," and the only bad effect we have ever known to arise from its coming is that all the children,

and the older folks too, for that

matter, want it at the same time.

I he publishers are out with a new

announcement showing increased attractions for the new year. If $1.75 is sent now, it will pay for the Companion to January, 1887.

Says a citizen of the capital : "Probably no man has ever lived in Indianapolis who was so intimately known and so generally beloved by her citizens, rich and poor alike, as Thomas A. Hendricks. One of bis chief characteristics, . perhaps that which was the foundation of his political success and personal popularity, was that to every one, without reference to race or quality, he

was always approachable. No one

ever failed to gain at his hands a

courteous and even cordial reception, and no matter whether the

coveted service or favor was yielded or refused, there was almost an equal sense of obligation on the

part of such ss had the good fortune to be brought in contact with him." Thoueh Mr.. Hendricks had been sliehtlv

ill during Wednesday, no serious results were anticipated. Fer several days he had been actively engaged attending to affairs and arranging bis business preparatory to leaving for Washington to assume his duties in the coroina session of congress, and

only the night before his death be attend

ed a brilliant reception at tne residence oi Treasurer Cooper, where he seemed to en

joy nimseii, appeared 10 oe hi un usual health and spirits, and said he was feeliug well and happy. Upon returning home ho complained of feeling chill v, and Wednes.

day morning he was slightly ill and the doctor was callee who gave him some sim

ple remedies, and pronounced nia illness enly a slight indisposition. The family treated the matter tightly and only Mr. Hendrix himself attached any importance to his ailment. He seemed to take it furiously, and was anxious. At 4 o'clock Mrs. Hendrix left him in his room lying in beb, while she met some callers in the parlor ; in half an hour she returned and found him lying jast as she left him, apparently in a quiet sleep. She approached and touched him, when she was stricken with horror to And him dead. Her screams soon brought the servants te the room, and the news soon spread to the street where it created universal surprise and astonishment. Personally and socially Mr.Hendrix was a man of pure life and unblemished cha racler, He was sixty-six years old. Sines 1850 he has been actively in politics, and for the past twenty-Ave years has been a leader in his party. While not a great statesman, he was a very adroit and successful politician, and at the time of bis death was, without doubt, the most popular man in his party. Although the suddenness of the event

was a great surprise to the public and to

j - . a .nulla, Mima reason to believe that such a termination or his active life has been anticipated by the Vice-President. In a conversation only a few days ago with his relative H. D. Pierce, in which the subject of demise after a long and tedious illness was incidentally mentioned. Mr. Hendricks made

the remark: "Well, I do not expect that 1 .... l. : 1 1 L , .,.

" -J H"B tuara win ira any lung nines . People talk to me about senile trail-' rene.

but I do not expect that I shall die from

any lingering disease. 1 think when I die, it will be thatquick," and as he spoke be snapped his finger and thumb to illustrate lust how suddenly his life would

end." Ilia words were prophetic, and it

was eviueni inai lu mm mo sudden call was not wholly unexpected. Several years ago Mr. Hendricks fell from the steps of hu residence, suffering therefrom finid..rMh1v an. I .A..wf1.

had a light paralytic stroke. In the latter instance he secured relief at the Hot

Springs.

Two years ago Vice-President Hendricks

made bis will Almost In entire estate,

valued at si 00,000, ho leaves his wife. Mr. Hendricks was senior warden of St

Paul's cathedral, of which he has long

ooen a mctuoer. Many years ago Mr. Hendricks was

identified with the Odd-fellows, the only

secret order ne ever joined. TfaoB. A. Hendricks graduated from Hanover college in 1841. Mr. Hendricks carried but $1,000 of life insurance.

The humming of telegraph and telephone wires, so often heard, is generally considered to he caused by the wind. It. W. McBride, of Waterloo, who specially studied the matter for several years on his private wire, which had a strong gift of humming, is satisfied the wind is not the agent, for he found the sound more likely to be heard on a dry, clear, cool and calm evening than at any other time. He is also convinced that the sound is not produced by electricity, for he could detect no signs of that agent when the humming was going on, while at times when the wire was evidently charged there was no sound. The humming was accompanied by a rapid vibration of the wire. In fact, the matter is thought to be a sort of 13-14-15 puzzle of popular science.

There are in the United States 17,000 dentists who use in the aggregate one ton of gold and about five tons of other metals and make four million artificial teeth each. Almost all Americans have unsound teeth and probably one-third are artificial teeth.

Before General Qrant died, his tribute to the Bible was published in all the newspapers. This has caused a demand for Napoleon's talk concerning Jesus Christ. "I know men," said Napoleon at St. Helena to Count de Montholon, "I know men and I tell y u that Jesus is not a man ! The religion ot Christ is a mystery which subsists by his own force, and proceeds from a mind which is not a human mind. We find in it a marked individuality, which originated a train of words and actions unknown before. Jesus is not a philosopher, for his proofs are miracles, and from the first his disciples adored him. Alexander, Cawar, Charlemange and myself founded empires, but on what foundation did we rest the creatures of our genius? Upon

force. But Jesus (Jurist founded

an empire upon love ; and at this

hour millions ot men would die tor him. I die before my time, and

my body will be given baek to the

earth to become food tor worms

Such is the fate of him who has

been called the great Napoleon.

What an abyss between my deep

misery and the eternal kingdom of

Christ, which is proclaimed, loved,

adorned and is still existing over

the whole earth ! 1 ben turning

to the General Bertram!, the Emperor added : "flf you do nut per-

AT TOBE SMITH'S

THIS TEAS WILL EXCITE T0UB SURPRISE

AND ADMIRATION.

4,931 ISrdZIXjLIOISrS

NEW HOLIDAY STOCK.

OAfi FINE VELVET AND PLUSH TOILET CASES, tyj rPRIf!ES KYTRAnRHTVARII V iri7 1

A CAR-LOAD of new-style SILVERWARE.

lfl PAl) TOATIQ OP TOYS IN ALL STYLES, AND

-w - j 4V AS. -IV V V V -i.

THREE ear-loads CHaaaware and. Tin ware.

THERE IS NOTHING SMALL ABOUT TOBF SMITH'S STOCK BUT HIS PRICES.

ceive that Jesus Christ is God, I did wrong in appointing you a General. Am Eagltsknean's Peculiarities. The luxury of an American shave is a thing that Englishmen hear a good deal about, and which they are geuerally anxious to experience when they arrive on our shores. After having tried it they say the luxury is a delusion aud a snare. Every Englishman shaves himself, and that is why traveling Americans look in vain for artistic barbers in London. The American asserts that no where but in his native land are true artists with the razor to be found, A shave every morning is as much a part of the average Englishman's toilet as a bath, or, as he calls it a "bawth." An American shrinks from having himself, andsxnehow considers it a thing beneath his dignity when he can hire a man to da it. He performs a far more arduous labor, however, wheu he blackens bis owu biots. A man may be a blackguard, a drunkard, may not pay his debts, may live by bis wits or the want ol'noine

other man's wits, and according to

the Knghsh notion, may yet be "a gentleman;" but let it once be known that he blackens his owu boots and be is expelled from all deeent society. The average London ,'Arry would commit suicide if he thought ho should ever be reduced so low as to polish his owu shoes. During the famine in India, the caste feeliug was so strong that starving natives laid dowu and died by the roadside rather than accept bread from one of the lower caste than themselves, We can conceive of an Englishman going barefoot all

Ins life rather thau blacken a pair

of boots,

A young man who believes in IL-If improvement, having recently married, suggested to his wife that they should argue some question frankly and fully every morning, in order to learn more of each other.

The first question happened to be

"whether a woman could be ex

pected to set along without a hat,"

he took the affirmative, and when last seen be had climbed into a hay loft, and was pulling the ladder after him.

BooK & tor E.

THE PRO PBIETOB of the Gity Ronlr Klnm an nnnnnai st sail Itlai .lal

patrons, and an i in mease aamber of new l .

UUVB, VUKt 1111 IS Still on HsuaalsB.

and though be has been verv slow in stat

ing in iaci, ne is still in tne 'Uity or

moomington, ana Detler prepared than ever to cater to the varied tastes of this

cultured community. Thus, in addition

o an immense stock ot scnool sail MJ tege Text Books he has a fine supply of Wall Paper, Win

dow Shades and Fixtures. Fine Paper and Envelopes, Bqratah Bosks and Memorandums in large varieties, Miscellaneous Books, CHROM08, Oil. PAlKTIHsSS, superior Pocket uttrv. Gold Pens, Albums, and Fancy Articles in abandaaee, too great to admit of enumeration. His rVw .Stand is well supplied with choice Beading. Ha also carries a full line of SC H OOL SUPPLIES, and almost everything else, to meet the literary wants of this community. Teachers, and other friends of education are invited to make bis store their headquarters, where they will be. cordially welcomed, and no effort spared to make their stay pleasant. P.- COL&. Ulixmiiiigton, lad., Oct. 1, 1884.

Best produce always bought by Hemp. Wilson, the grocer. You can get good butter at hia store as well as all the choicest groceries. He makes a specialty of fine teas, coffees, cigars and tobacco. Winter. Winds are blowing, and .nipping frosts turn the attention of old and young to warm underwear. This class of garments may be procured at Charley Moblev's store, south side of the square, and at figures so low that anybody can afford to buy them. In Gloves

be can fit yon out nicely, likewise in Hosiery. Don't loraet that the

"Golden Rule" keeps anything you

may need in dry goods or fancv ar

ticles, all sold at so low a figure that it will pay you to go there.

Fine shoes for the ladies and gen

tlemen at Blair's popular shoe store. Call and see them.

Blair has the best robbers in the

town.

Wear the Goodyear Robbers sold

by Blair.

SteD into Blair's shoe store and

see that machine for putting the

buttons on shoes; it is the quickest,

neatest and best tasteoing in the

land.

Look through the largest and best assortment of footwear in the city, at Blair's popular shoe store. Robertson Bros, have all the

best brands of Flour, and deliver a .a a. a

all goods promptly, ask to see

new arrivals oi Tea and Coffee.

Don't boy groceries till yon call at Robertson Bros. They do

have the choicest line of goods we

have ever seen.

Nothin'q Bhoddy about Robert

son Bros, stock of Groceries ev

erythiug new, fresh, aud prices low.

The best is the Stacy Adams

fine shoe, band-sewed and with

Goodyear welt. They are both

handsome and serviceable. Get

them at Ed. Whetsell's.

' A Rubber Boot with a olid soe

leather bottom. A "new wrinkle,"

bqt the most sensible one yet seen

Everybody is invited to come and

see this curiosity, at Ed. Whetsell's

red front shoe store.

In the matter of the estate of Jotta C. Orchard, deceased. In the Monroe cheats court, Keveasoer, Term, ISM. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as Administrator at the estate ef John C. Orchard, dec sad, has pi as s ted and alad his account and voueasrt in teal settlement of said estate, ana that the same will coma up for examination and action of said circuit court oa the lstfe day of December. 1883, at which tisae ail persons interested In aatd estate are required to appear in saM Court, and show cause, if any there tie, why aatd account and Touchers should not tie approved. And the heirs of said estate, nasi 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 pan of said estate. JAMJEd B. CLARK.

Nov. 26tb, IMS.

i A.

Maxim mT Is

In the matter of the estate ef Ja Fleetwood, deceased.

In the Monro CireaH Csmri He. Ms.

Notice is hereby riven that anon awti-

tion Sled in said Coast by Jha Fleet

wood, administrator M 'MM estate, aatttag up insuflciencv of tha estate ef said da-

ccaent so pay too umutm nans laisilinee

tbereor, tne Judge or saM uourt CM, oa th 3rd day of October, 1886, Bad aaid attaU M k. hmLJJl tMMWaA Mil .Si. W

ie to be settled aoeordina-tv. The

creditors ef said estate are the refers) tee-

by notified of such inaolveaey, and are rsqnirad to 11 their claiaas acaiaA said

estate for allowance.

Witness, The Otark and 8al ef said

court, at Bloomlngton, Indiana, this lttk

day of November, 1888. i.aut S. W. Baowanto, Own,.

Nov. 18th. las.

James B. Mulky, AUy.

TtnwRnuxnr j nrc-irr

A MEW THEATMBMT

For Consumption, Attnrna, BmnchtM Diftptpiia, Catarrh, Htadache, Debility Rheumatism., Neural via. and all Chrwtit

and Xervous Disorders.

A CAB D. We. the undersigned, having received

great and permanent benefit from the use of -COMPOUND OXYGEN," prepared and administered by Das. Htakket &

Paluw. of Philadelphia, and being satis

fied that it is a new discovery in medical-

science, and all that is claimed for it, con

sider it a duly wnion we owe to tne many tfaounands who are suffering from chronic

and so-called "incurable diseases to do

all that we can to make its virtues known

and to inspire the public with confidence.

We nave personal Knowledge or lira.

Starkey & Palen. They are educated, in

telligent, ana conscientious pnystcians, who will not we are sure, make any statement which they do not know or believe to be true, nor publish anv testimonials

or reports of vases which are not genuine. .. T IT... . .... XI t r i ' ..

from Philadelphia. T 3. Arthur, Editor and Publisher "Arthur's Home Magazine, " Philadelphia. V. L. Conrad, Kditor "Lutheran Observer," Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Pa., Juno 1, 1883. In order to meet a natural inquiry in regard to our professional and ersonal standing, and to give increased confidence in our statements and in the genuineness of our testimonials and reports of casus wo print the above card from gentlemen woll and widely known and of the highest personal character. Our "Treatise of Compound Ojtygen,"

containing a history of the discovery of

and mode or action or this remarkable ouralive agent, and a large record of surnrising cures in Consumption, Catarrh, Neuralgia, Bronchltit, Asthma, etc, and a wide range of chronic diseases, will be sent . Address, Due. 6TA.RKE.Y FAIE', !W Arch St Flnkdelpbikj Fa.

THE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL, (Weekly Edition of The Indianapolis Journal.)

The Best, Largest and Cheapest

family .Newspaper in iudiami, ONLY TA YEaIB.

The weekly Uournal contains seventy-

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will hereafter be rurntsned to subscribers at the low rate of one dellar per annu m, post paid, making the price less than two cents a week per -:opy. It has no rival as a Family Newspaper. It gives all t.he news of the week in the best manner, and iu columns are crowded full of the most entertaining and instructive literature. Among its specialties are Stories' by the Best AaerieaB Authors. Including Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Fra nk B. Stockton. Chnrles Egbert Craddock.

Sarah Orne Jewiitt, Julian Hawthorne,, (J. P. Lithrop, J. T.gTorwbridgs, H, H.

Boyesen, and omnr.. The sermons of Dr. Talmage will appear

each week in the Weekly Journal. The financial and Commercial Reports are given in full, and their reliability is

well known tbrougbout tne country. The Agricultural Department and the Household Department will be enlarged.

and will be made of thorough, practical value to the farmor and to the housekejp-cr.

The Indiana State Joornal Has. for more than sixty years, been the

leading weekly of Indiana. It is

The Best .Newspaper, The Brst Republican Paper, The Best Family Paper, The Best Farmer's Paper, And should bo taken and read by everyone living in the territory tributary to Indianapolis, embracing the whole State of Indiana and portions of Ohio and Illinois, Every lndinnian should take his home paper in preference to any other. .A full List of Premiums is offered fer subscriptions lo the Weekly Journal. Cash Premiums are given to agents and getters-up of clubs. For all particulars address JOHN C. NEW & SON, Publishers, Indianapolis, lad.

Prompt: attention given orders

by postal card for shavings and

blocks, uive street and name. J. CDolax & Co. sTu.

Stands for "Simon Ulmo," and "Simon Ulmo" is famous for turning out the best and most durable French Ki leather in all the world. For durability and long wear, it has no equal. For keeping the feet dry it can not be excelled. G. T. Atkinson sells the genuine "Simon Ulmo" Frcucfi Kip Boots. Give them a trial aud you will have no other. tWEviry pair warranted."

COMawaiedsnWam

f Bcal Eartaie. NOTICE IS HEME BY GIVEN that the undersigned fiimaiiisioasi

appointed by the Moo roe CSreait Court, la the case of Silas Grimes. Oaardiaa of

Andrew a. and Mary K. Knddv. minor

heirs of Mary A. Roddy, deoeased, and others, versus Joseph C. HarMsott at als,

win sen, AT PRIVATE SALE, th following described Real Estate, situated in the county f Moo roe aad state of I ndiana to-wit: All of th sooth west quarter of section (14) feurteea, taws t, range 3 west, except a strip STeYth east aid of said quarter isi Doles wide

east and went, and the full haigth of aaid quarter north aad south.

aim a strip on ot toe aorw sm arts north west quarter of section (S3) tweatythre. same town and range 7J polss wide und the full length of said quarter, except 1J poles off of the east end of said strip. Application of purchasers will be tceaicd for th above described real estate, at th residence of said Cemmiasianer in the city of Bluominrton in saM county up to 4 o'clock p. m. of TUESDAY, DEC 1. 1889. If said real tntat shall remain unsold after the aforesaid date, then aaid Commissioner will on SATURDAY, DEC. 5, 188. t 1 o'clock p. m. of said day oCer for sale at public auction at the Coart House door in said city f Bloomiiigfua, aaid Real Estate, to the highest bidder. TERMS- One third cash isr kendo day of sale, on third in nia months aad on third in eighteen months frvas the day ef said sale, the purchaser exeeatiaghis no Lp for the deferred payments, hearing interest from data, and secured by h'ood free-hold sureties, aad waiving relief from valuation and appraisensent laws. BEN. P. ADAMS.

lot 28. I BBS. V Louden A Mirrs Attys.

CLOAKS!

HERS IS ANOT!

BIO STOCK, Just Brought On By MeC ALL A & CO.

Sill

rrrasVBarkJ

Th Tndiananolia Dailv Journal and the

Sunday journal, are sent by mail to any

in roost of the towns and cities in the ileld of their circulation. TUo Daily Journal is $12.00 u year; with the Sunday Journal, $14 60. One month by mail, Daily, $1.00 j including Sunday, $1.20. The Sunday Journal separately, by mail, $2.00 per year.

HOW TO Mm BUTTER. Tho quickest and easiest method over tried is to make it with one of H. O. TURNER'S CHAMPION CHURN K)WERS. Anew invention, just cut; can be attached to your old Dash Churn,and may he operated by a child. Don't fail to oall at "Whetsell's Shoe Store, "Rtsd Front," South Side Public Square and SEE THIS POWER before vmt invent another cent in Churns. Sold "by C. It. PKRDUJ5. and money refunded if avt tbo bt lbis vou ever

WALKER BOOT

The latest patterns and colors in Ribbon, fine Collars and Cuffs, Ussdets wear for Men, Women and Cbildres. Dress Trimmings in immense variety, latest style in Shawls for Fall and V inter, and in tact everything thflt ie usually found in A Flrtrt ClnVM Dry

MOSE Kaffirs - BARGAINS - GREAT SALE OF MENS FINE SUITS AT

MM SI

I

MOB

TTT

ll'Eir D0LL1HS J

Will be my price for

Mens Fine ouits, of

qualities thill eunnot b

had elsewhere I root V to f 8 more money.

very low prices. MOSE KAHK

These Suits are the ident

ical quality now

by other Clothiers from 915 to 918.

There arc thirty-twol

kinds and styles of

Elegant Overcoats atliteds, Corkscrews. XNag-

onalH, Cheviots, Weaver. Tricots, Ac.

HOBS KAHIT

Will be the price this

soltfmonth only for Suits

atlworth fifty per cent.

imore.

We have plenty of

Wor-lotber Suits and Qver-

Ets, varying in prica m three to twenty tare.

tH091 KAffif.