Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 39, Bloomington, Monroe County, 21 November 1888 — Page 2

WniXAK A.

Ill AVAWCK, Ta oficial vot of Iadiuw tin, faHawwg rfwlkfat far tie npOiliam tt ticket : Baity, gywif,2Ail; Cfcaee, BeotcfMot iWwwryiJW; Grlfia, asxKtaiy. of state, 3,334; CWrriditor,146; fesack, tRMWr( 274; Mfcacacattoraeygeoenil, 1,335; LaFalswtts, srarnteadeat nbGe iatraetkm, 8,981 ; CbSsy, sapKt mit jsriac, Ink district, 2,3Mj Batk, raptCBW wort jdce,acood district, 1,831 ; Olds, wpreaeewt jaefea, fearth dirtrict, 2,033 ; GritAilis, reporter uproaae coart, 3,473, Hagkw, la prohibition cradithte W govvraar, wed red 9,776 , which was soet tbe tas ticket. Miiroy, oa Um Jriwr ticket, ccottTtd Tfccre are foar Territories cKgiale as State. We ghra their m 4 ptiaalatsoa is 180 ; Aim. PoplaUoe. is,i in, MS 3S,SM io.as s,m c,iee T&,1IS Tatty Well iacreawa ia pop" IbsIbb Teir lsraeif siaec taca. Dacats saa testily, which baa as la 0DJB0O peonte at pie at. It is that k will he mewed, aelaaillad int. In KSSJIm third-perty vote was t,ltt ; ia 1888 it 9,778, aa iamiiii of oaly &8S. Ia 1884 tbe National. Labor vote was 4,&46; in 1888, 9,191, decrease of 2,455. In 1888 thai vote not side the two free parties aggregated 1334; m 1888 it was 12,47. Taasapesntrve eafieea which Getrvefeet Horsy wilt he ansa to 8U whea be takes hie of arises and eels, for the Slate and aaivenities, trustees for orphaar home and taaiasutat for feeble sriaded. fish aad hoard f ssntrol far If the BrasAfieaae snail have fm ssalwily ia the U. 8. Senate majoriry ia the U. & i possible , the party will have isanaMthia tbe National As. nanihly thaa they have had sinee 1874, whe the colored Gaagreaspeneitted to bold their fa ofSctal asawrky for r Bblmcd TheOmgreiniunal skfcfsiioa lira Ifcsnoerats, three Repabi Dcnsocrattc gala of to ; 1st, 8th 11th and 12th districts. Cleveland, in 1884, received lit aleotoral votes; BVrine 183. TW.iaisjst electoral vote ever givw a mndilaU for Prtaidsat w, thst mjved by Great ia 1878, ' vriMqs 'he was give 285. Cfevernor Alyia P. Hovey ri3mhe aoeeasioa of bis new offtosahoot tbe.auddle of next Jaaaery, liistms ns representative aa ssagreea will expre March 3, js, so there will be n vassal tobs ailed bv ii elect oa. a a. That much saalijraed ad shadered iaafividetal thedrnmmer, has lawind jastice at last from the aa aeaaaeotmrt of the United States fnaeteaaioa jset rendered which dsetsrssxhst aa state finrass exacMot aim m coosiitauoBai or tight. Beacemrth the festive drammer wiO go Kke the wind where be fiatath. aavexed bv med dleaomt ofieamor hiadcred bv state .9 . - Aeeording-toone of our ex st -a . girl should wear freckles daring to do to remove them is to bath her me ia the wafer from the fruit. uirts, why eVm't some of you try From present indications we ere ea nave another attempt at political gisad iareeny by the Drmoeratw aarty. They seem to be preparing sauy waeeai taeuoawot Jbpre atatalisce. That is nadoabtedly tlMtrpfesaatinteatioav Theobjtrt m utc eeaeme, of coarse, w to deprive the Renabfiran of na importaat part of the fraka of their recent victory, which included the capture of tlMhoasea well as the presi. deaey. Perhaps, if tbe control-,uf the Hoaiw involved nothing mere the shspiac of ordinarr lecisthe Drasserate would not it worth while to reto revolutioaarT faetbods to it. Bat, ia this case. Be pnhScan esaul of the House ia. vojvee the adariaaoa of three or VOlW r RrpohSona States, and ia entire Mdwstnwat of oolitiol

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pomn bmnu tbe Notfh and fhmlh. Itkto prevent this that XMMieratie scheme is forming. T embrsecu the refusal of certifiaf elestiaa to maetesa KepjjiHiB membern-eleet, via; two a Arksuass, three ia Alabama, ue i.Loniaiaoa, two ia Tex, two ia KpridA, three ulh trufiua, a':-

two ia North Carolina, three in Virgtaia and one ta Maryland. This iadodea nearly every Republican member elected south of Mason and Dixon' line. The wide scope of thesohente shows its fraudnlcnt character; There might be Coed reason for refusing or delaying ta beans certificates to one or sore of the nteeibera named, but to ptnea tteta all under a common baa show precoacerted fraud. In tost of these districts the Aiwodated stress diepatebes announced the election of the Republican candidate a day or two after the election, and there bss been no question about R since. There would not have been any, except for the ooateaa plated theft. In addition to the nineteen districts, it is claimed by tbe Democrats tbat six other districts which elected Republicans are "doubtful," via : one in each of the States of California, Connecticut, Looistanaj.Mtebifan, North Carolina and Virgiaiu.' Oat of these twenty-fire districts the Democrats hops to capture enough to give them control of the House. IadmnapoKs Journal.

W-rna Xt.1T. A. A C 'T A SiaXKB. LArATKrra, Ind Nov. 13. The brahssata on the Louisville, New Albaav V Chicsco ralroad at thia point are oa strike,and freight trains are nee: running to-day. There he been discontent for eev-. eral dayis, aad the oomplaints of the men have been under eanaiderstm by tbe officials. The brakeash aa increase of pay to 2 cents an BMk, the present rate is 1 8-lUj aad that the company place three brakemen iaatead of two to cavh trsia. About one hundred asea oa the nosthand south, divisions are idle hi .coeseqoene;. The railroad ofSmts ha ve asked fW police protect km, claiming they were fearful of damage to property, but the asea are orderly. Nkw Alba ax, Nov. 13. This nmrniag tbe officials of the Lonisville. New Albany and Chicago railway, at this point, were notified that freight trains could not be bandied by tbe brakemen nnlras their demands were seceded to. The demand ia question are for three men oa through freight trains, iaatead oi two as at present ; two cents per mile for one hundred miles or leas ; 860 per month 'fur local brskemro, mid extra wages for Sooday.work. This, the brakemen aav. haa been asked for, bat the compaay bs thus far declined their propoaitioo. Sanerintendent W. W. Woodward said that he was wilHog to do what be could in tbe war of adjuatiog. the dinerences, and would pay tbe wages that brakemen received tor sncii services from eorperstiona ia the' district, which eomprisea several companies, but he was under tbe impression tbat the average wages were being paid. He further said that he had wired Hike Kennedy, chairman of one of the committees at Lafayette, in regard to some bearing in the matter, but up to a late hour bad received no reply. It is almost decided that if the matter is not ami cably settled tbe dissatisfied bra icemen will be paid off and new men employed. (Superintendent Woodward apprehends no serious consequences, and hi satisfied that the present strike will not terminate ia a blockade. . LAFATrrTR, lad., Nov. 14. The striking freight brakemen on the Louisville, New Albany A Chicago Road still bld tbe fort at tbta point. Several attempts were made to send n train south this aaorniag, hot in spite of the united cfitrtsof tbcoaldaw of the road, assisted by tbe police and a score of deputy marshals, the strikers would bostd tbe train and set tbe brakes or poll the coupling pins aad atop the train before it could get out of the city. About four o'clock this afternoon six car-loads of dressed beef, with 'about one hundred officer on board, got out of the ciiy, but tbe strikers bang oa the aides and ran . the train on the side track at Ratibs, seven mile sooth of here. Tbe officers abandnacd the trsia there and returned to the city with the coboose. There are forty-five carloads of dressed beef in tbe yards here, and an attempt will be made to move them tc-night. The strikers are putting grease no the traess on the grade sod curves. Nsw Albany, Nov. 16. Superintendent Woodward, of tbe Louisville, New Albany ds Chicago Railway,-to-day at neon com promised with tbe striking brakemen on the basis of two cents per mile for through freight snd 12.10 per day oa local freight trsia. All trains now in the yards hvre, com posed of over 200 loaded cars, wit I start at once. Best canned goods in Bloomington, both California aid home In dried fruits we have Pears, Peaches, Apples. Apricots, Raisins, Fie. OhTrants, and almost everything else good aad choice, at Uliier Bros. Special. On Friday of each week the Banner will have a Spec ial Price on some article. Come and see whst it is. Each m eek will be a different article. Brerdek & Co. A cuntrvmnn being akcd in whom ha put Mt trust, mid when bo hvl a .cold besot it m Dr. Fanner' Cough Honvjr. W mis by Fabib Bbo.. Bimtmington, 4 4- 3bm, C1m Crtl:, o4.

Am. Bstrav

IadiaBapolh iUmt.) The air is burdened with rumors of whst will be accomplished by tbe proposed extra session ot tbe Legislature, which it is expected thst Gov. Grsy will call within a short time, sod while a great deal of it may be simply talk, still it shows tbe direction in which the Democratic mind is drifting: The reorganisation, of the benevolent institutions is accepted as a certainty, on a basis which will make a Board of Commissioners the governing force, and will give a Republican representation thereon. It ia also determined to make this county Judicial District within itself, and under the p lea that Judge Hadley resides in Hendricks county, appoint Judge Sullivan to the vacancy, he to hold until the general election, two years hence. It is also proposed to cut off a material slice of the pereqiiisites fslling to the Supreme Court Reporter, an office said to be worth 110,000 per year, and through this make tbe position of Law Librarian and State Librarian of more advantage in a pecuniary sense. One idea fit to make the office of Supreme Court J Reporter purely a clerical one on a msximum allowance not exceeding 82,000 per year, and as one Democratic official remarked last night, "If this be done it will simply be down-right mean trick against Griffiths, who made a good fight and deserves the office." Some very startling suggestions are also made with reference to this city, and plan is now incubating to place Commiwioaere in charge of tbe various city departments, cm bracing tbe police and fire departments and the City Hospital and the Street Commissioner and also creating a City Judge. These Commhwioners are to be elected by tbe Legislature, and upon this Board will devolve the appointment of subordinate positions. Another thine to be acted open will be the appropriation measures left unsettled by the General Assembly, and altogether there is sufficient busi ness already rut ont to make the proposed extra session an exceed mgly lively and important one. It is also practically determined tbat there shall be no more women elig ible tor State labrartao. The Murohison letter written from Los Angeles, California, to Minister West was beyond any doubt devised to entrap that gen tleman. It bore date September 4. The ministers answer was written on tbe 13th, or nine days later. Murohison asked a an English' man for information from hiseoun tryman as to which of the two great parties he should support, promising to guard secretly any advice the minister should see proper to give. The letter, instead of telling Murohison to decide the nutter for himself, ss be should have done, answered in a general wsy, and as be thought, one that would n some msnner satisfy the wishes ot his alleged countryman. These two letters were held for over a month, and just on tbe eve of Blsine's speech to the Irish in New York, were given out. Blaine was smart enough to make the best nse possi ble of Minister West's letter. West was absurdly indiscreet in answering a perfect stranger in the way be did, even though he wrote not a a minister, but as a private citizen. He would not only have been indiscreet to pen bis political opinions to a friend, but would have been violating tbe rules governing his position as minister of a foreign power. He was cleverly ambushed by some designing fellow for political effect and had to pack his valise and go home to Merry England as a penalty for being overreached by a cunning Yankee. Ia the Prwsaoctas which we received recently from The Youth's Companion office, we notice in array of noted contribu tors wbieh promises unusual excellence for tbe coming Volume. First among them is the Right Honorable W. E. Gladstone, affectionately called the "Grand Old Man," the greatest of living statesmen, who writes on "The Future of the n-gliah-gpeaking Raoes." Tbe General Lord Wolseley, who will tell of his strange personal adventures in tbe fieP with the British armies. Then Professor Tyndall, and Justin McCarthy, who writes of "Leaders in the House of Lords," Archdeacon Fsrrsr, on "Musicians and Their Struggles," and Professor Huxley. Among American contributors we find such well known names as Lieutenant Schwatka, who writes of "Tight Pinches in the Arctic," Andrew Carnegie, on "Bits of Advice to Young Men," Dr. Austin Flint, Judge Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., on "Young Men in the Law," Admiral Luce, Colonel Thomas W. Knox, James Partem sod at least one hundred others. Tbe Companion is a welcome visitor weekly in more than 400,000 families snd has won a place in home life obtained by no ot her publication. The wonder is bow any family can do without it. The publishers announce that any new subscriber who sends f 1.75 now, can have The Companion free every week to January 1, 1889, and for full year from that date. Democrats now say they ought to have had mote sense than to try to take the tariff off wool just as wiuter was seUiu iu,

T8 Coming Wiktek. Following is the full text of Professor

George B. Twias' predictions, based on tbe di rection or the storm centers in September : "The coming winter will be in this latitude the coldest for -several year. J he average temperature in the northwest, along tiie upper lake region and New England will be relative to thin locality much warmer than last yar. November will be a mild month throughout the country, with heavy - rainfalls in the west central, middle and Atlantic states. The early part ofj uccemuer will oo comparatively mild, bat: from December 20 to 25 the first itevere cold wave may be expected, the thermometer dropping to rero in this and possibly lower latitude. From December 20 to January 20 cold all over the Unit ed States west of tbe Rock moun tains marked cold waves near January 5, 15 and 25, and near February 1 8 and 25. The spring will open early iu Marclr, ttteuded with freshet. Generally an early spring. This will be good, winter for coal snd ice. Delaaa K. Eckefe1 The dtth of Judge Dslana R. Eckels occurred at his reeidenoe on South Indiana street, Greeneaatle, at 2:20 o'clock a, m., Monday, October 29. His doath, while a sad. blow to hi large number of friends, was expected, ss he had been gradually sinking for several weeks. His first sickness resulted from a paralytic stroke, which was followed by a a fin m ft Mitouti attach, i ne tunerat occurred Tuesday afternoon from the Christian church, Elders Badger and Atwater officiating. The Greeneaatle bar held a meeting Monday afternoon and decided' to attend the funeral in a body,. A committee was appointed to prepare a memorial paper to lie read at the next term of circuit court. The pall bearers were; George Knight, Brazil, M, A. Moor) J. J. Smiley, J. S. McClary, H. O, Lewis and T. C. Grooms. t ,.. Judge Eckels was born in i Kentucky st; Flemingsburg, in- 1806, and was 82 years, 2 month and 10 days of age at bis death.- He removed to Indiana in tbe twenties and loctited at Bloomington ' where be studied law. He married ' Louis Elliott at tbat place. 8he died three years ago. Ten children were the result of their union, of whom only two sons, Wm. and Howard, survive. Since early manhood Mr. Eckels had been an ardent and prominent member of the Christian church. In politics, Democritlc. He' bad been prosecuting sttorney, representative in rb State .legislature from Owen t. W, judge of the circuit court, h Jtfffe each term of office twice. He wsa appointed chief justice ol Utah by President Buchanan. He served as a soldier ia the Mexican war. At one time Mr. Eckels was connected' with Putnam county journalism. In all his actt both public and private Judge Eckels was strictly honest, snd bis endeavor seemed to be to do right to bis fellow man. Wlaas aad Stlag. This I tha airy, stinging title of anothsr sprightly amusing, beok by Palmer Cox. It i one of the Queer People series, Slut ! mil.. tA lis niMM.ini UPi .nil Clawi," of which we told you recently. ! ... uh iinaim ant onguies Tbo illutitration are inlendld aad will' nooica ler vouns-sier wo bave ever seen. make thci bovs and s-irl roar with l.u.rk. ter. Tho Boston Budeet sava: as a 1k.11-I Am UmA nnlhi. K" I priate. silica nothing could confer irreater ' pleasure upon tbe littte one." Tha N-! tional Republican say s "Every paga to a ' picture add all tha text muiic. a fountain of fun, never ceasing. It will certainty I be wonderfully popular. It i published by Mesr.Hubbard Bros., of Pbilidelpbis, uric go, ana Jt.ansas uity, to waom per. sons desii-sng a copy or an agene)' should applyNotice of BxwaUr's Sale ( PermmI Prtaertj. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES, that tbe undersigned, Eiecutor of the last will and testament of Ferlina Wilson, will sell lit Public Auction to tha highest bidder an THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13th, 1888, beginning at 10 o'clock a. at tha late residence of (aid decedent in the city of Bloomington, all the personal property of said aeeeaent, consisting 01 nousehold and kitchen furniture and various other arti cles. TERMS OP 8 ALE All sums Of Ira dollars and under, cash in hand : all ura of over five dollars a cradit of six.njonthj will he given, tho-purchaser .giving. note with approved seeurity, waiving all relief from valuation laws bearing 6 per Cent interest alter maturity. ,.. J A8. I. MAXWELL Ja, Nov. 21, 1888. Executor. HtTICE OP APPOMTNBHT Or REVEirER. VTOTICB IS nERBBY GIVEN, tbat X. the undersigned has been appointed by tbe Monroe Circuit Court, Receiver of he Arm of Boltonbachar A Son, and has unlised 1 such Rneeiver. CHARLES H. McPIIEETBBS. Bloomington, Ind., Sept. 28, It 81. NOTICE OT FINAL (SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the matter of the estate of James Courtney, deceased In the Monroe Circuit CourtNovoanber Term, 1888 Notice 1 hereby eivon. tbat the nndersignod, ai Adminiitratrix of the estate of James Courtney, duceaied, ha presented and filed ber account and voucher in final settlement of said estate, an tbat the sit me will come up for the exsmiantin and notion of said circuit court,on tbe 30th day of November, 1888, t wbieh -time all penon interested in said etate are required to appear in said court and, show cause, if nny there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. Ana tea noir ! saiaesiato, ana ail otners inuriisted therein, are also hereby required, at the lime and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of sid estate. MAHTIIA COURTNEY. Out. 31 -'88. AilruiiiUtrulrU. James 0. fltulk, Attorney.

fvsnwt atTar taw t?hirw'iBaesaa

BOHTFAI3L TO VISIT THE MODEL DBY GOODS HOUSE Mm 1 filial When Yon Will Find a Complete Stock of

Hosiery, Lacei, Embroideries, Table Linen, Gor-

sets, Uotionfl, And the freest Btock of JKX1 CtlLOVSft in the City, We bave just added to our stock a line of DRE1JS GOODS which it will pay yon to examine. Give an a trill. West Side Square, one door North ofdXley.

FALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS.

$2-50 $3,50 $5.00 AND $6.50

FINE OVERCOATS, SATIN-FACED AND SILK-LINED : A complete snd beautiful assortment, from $10 to f 25, tailor made and perfect fitting, (such as tailor . charge you from f 40 to $50 for. GENTLEMEN DESIRING BOMETHING THAT IS FINE, . are invited to inspect these superb garments. The Eagle Clothing House, BLOOMINGTON, IN0.

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Kates to CHILDREN OF ALL AGES. m ' Bt Nlcholaa for 188a w PBOP&K who have the idea that St. XkhtAa Unaaxine ia only for littta enildron shonld look over the 'prospectns of that maga I "eri ..' zine for 1SS9, and they wtu Olsaover that It til for children of 11 , "front Ave to oightr-flre," aa mm wm reoectly a0d ot it. Indeed, while St. XitMm la designed fpr girls and hoys, it night almost be called a "family saagaaine," for the grown-up member of a household will Had much to iatereat thent in erery number. w I The editor, Mra. Hary Kapea Itodge, calla the next rohtmo an "all-roond-tbo-world year," because It la to contain no many illustrated papor iiboot tho world In eneral .Bot dry geographies! papers, but a tori and aketchea and tales of travel and ad restore by land and ttea acd all Ulus-1 trated by tha beat arUnts. The features 7 1clude ril orf. "How Wo Made ' T ",Z" .II fisV ..!! " vrrar, 1 WoU-known commander of. the Oreely Expedition: a aerial about Canada, by Mrs. VmtltitrwooA. whs ia writlns serial story for to I'sMut? this year; "Indiana of the Amason,n by Mrs. Frank Btockton. Ttora are many papers about iropa, laooaiDg a uqrwwoas storv 01 or In Sorway, by H. H. Boyeaea; articles on Mouauaaad tha Dutch, by Mra. Mary Mages Dodga; "Tho Queen's Si vy," by Went. F. Harrison Smith, B. W., with ilhutrations of aaaay or KaglanCa nnest war ships; "The Winchester BcbooJ," iUuMtrated by Joseph PenneU; Engllah KaUwar Trains." bvl Wm. B. Rideiar, etc. etc Tbo French papors include "Ferdinand do LesseM and hia two Bbip Canals," ami there are several Interesting contribution on Gorman, Italian aad Kuasian subjects. Under "Asia,"comes "Boys andGlrla in China," by Yan i"JgA 01 x ajej ; -Home uto iu lf J- r Hunt, and s number of papers about Japan. Under "Africa" there a a sxetcn or Henry M. Btaaley, by Noah Brooks, and several stories about Egypt. Australia 1 not for-6. BOHea, nor the) Islands of tho sea, aad there are oven to be stortee of under tbe sea. I Of course tha bulk of ibe contCnU wUl relate to American subjects, as usual. Mrs. Burnett, the author of "Ltttw Lord Fauathv toy," contributes a story of Hew York called Uttto8aiotEliaU;"trewiU be papers oeacrintng bow um government offices am eondueted. 1 rnpera about athlettcs, ama teur pbotnraphy, etc. Tbo full prospoctua will to sent to any one who wishes to sea tt by the publishers. The Century Co., of Now York. .- - - The Orophie recently said of St. mskokw, "us iamuy without it ia only hair-weoaoo. Execater'g Noiiee. VTOTICE is hereby givan, that the unX v dcraisned has bean appointed by the 1 Clerk if tho Circuit Court of Monroe1 County, Stota of Indiana, Executor of the estate of Perlina Wilson, late of Monroe county, deceased. Said cttste i supposed to be solvent. JAMES J). MAXWELL Jb Oct. 10, 188S. JUecutor. ti. BevoiB ai range in hi nny nlloil will see a friend suffer from rheumatism, ' neuralgia, sciatica, lame back, selling ' f L . .1 .

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mas

has proven itself a never-failing cure, aad I T ' -w ' ' ' F"" is sold by our drugUt Pari Bros, at tbs Timr Tablk at Bloovimoton. low price or 65 cents a bottle. It also GOING NORTH curaa cloudy urine, wbloh often 1 the! Fast Mail, 10:58 a.m. caue of ache and paiin, check wasting) Chicago Night Express, 11:28 p.m. and decay, injparU refreshing dreamlrsa GOING SOUTH - sleep at night, ji ve strength to every pa rt 1 Past Mail, 4:05 p.m. and removed all symptoms f nervous d. LouUvilla Night Kxpresi, 3:4 3 a.m. WUy. Ullor. U88 jc,VKTEBPERKJSQJA.,Bloomiuglui

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Kilern PoiaU $1 to 91 SO below ottur line

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A GKEAT MAGAZINE.1 'The Ckntary for 1989. H&questloa hasorUra ben asked, "to what dora Tht . etMHty owe its great ciwo. kuiont" ThtOrittim Union I oncearirwered this by tha ! Btatetftantthat'Hthaaboen. i fairly won, not by advertiamg. schemes, but by in excellence wbfeb charaeaarlsea it la every departaaeat" In their announceinattu for tho coming year the) publUhera state that it has always been their desire to make TieCtry the one indispensable periodical of ita elaas, so that whatever other publication might be desirable) ia the family, Tht untwv could not be neglected by thoee who wish to keep abnsaat of tha times In all matters pertaining to culture. And the unprecedented circuhv. tioa of tha r.iagaiine would seem to he the respooae of the public to this intention. Witt the November number XM Csatarv begins ita thirty-seventh j volume. Two grant featurea of us magazine which are to eontinoa throughout tha now volume arc already well known to the public, the Lincoln history and tho papers on "Siberia aad the Exile Systcim." Tha: first of these, written by Messrs. Kioola' and Hay,! President Lincoln's ptV vato secretaries, eoataiaa' i the inside history of tho lark daye of tha war, as ' Men trom tha White : House, TVS sraaaiiJI PAraa. 1 er Georire Kenaan, are attractbur tha attentkm of the civilised world. The CUcago XVtbwM says that "no other magazine articles printed in the English langusge just now touch upon a subject which so vitally bttereata all thoughtful people in Europe and America and Asia." Aa ia already known, copies of Ta Omtavy entering Russia have these a4icleatoraoutbytlecutoniorTkSa)a on the frontier. scsixo 188 to Ctntuw will publish th most Important art feature that has yet found place in ita pages, nisuw result ot four years' work leading magaima engraver ot the world, la tne gauortea of Europe, engraving trom tho originals tho greatest pictures by tha old masbsfs. A series of papers on Ire land, Ita customs, land scapes, etc. will appear, and there art to i be illustrated articles on Bible eceaes, treating especially the subjects of tha laternational Bunday-aeboot lesaons. ueorge W. Cable will write " Strange, True Stories ot Louisiana." There will be novelettes and snort stories by leading writers, occasional articles on war subject (supplemental to the famous "War Papers" by General Grant and others, which have been appear, ing ia Tie Csarars), etc., oto. f Tk4 Ctr ista four dollars a year, and It is published by The Century Co., of New York, who will aead a copy of th nw proaeswtw to any osteon roomiest, a'--Englisci Sfiavia Liniment remnviis ill ifA tnA a, r.11mitoj1 T.nmM ,nd Biaun.he from horw. Blood Spavin, . Curb,Spliiitii, Sweniy,Bln-bone, Stifle. ! Hnmitia. . II SwrtltAn Tttmala PmiivIm hIa Save (50 by use of one bottle. Warrant ed. Hold by H. Lindley, Druggist, Bloomington, Ind.

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A'duif iiisti'tator' b iiftllo of :Real KmUtej. . VJGTI0B IS HIBBBT GIVliN.tatt .Li by virtue of an order :f the Mon roe Oinwlt Court, tbe tadereiiad, at Administrator of tbe ettatn f Kic iotM S. Uayfield, duceased, will oHer for alo at Auction, at t tie conib door ( tlm Ccwl Hwitinn th city ol' Blooacbictoi, Coun ty of Monrou and Btiite of 'At jfani, on TR.lt) ASS, IS OVZH BSK ;th, im, tbe andivided two-titlrd of Uis foilowi ng daribed Seal BsUte, iiuite is tbe Covnty of Jllonroe mi4 Suie of Indian Fart of pejtion (59) twet t.''-nin, tt wn () ejbt,rm ge (l)an wcat, t unditd as follow: oommenoinn at a punt on tb north lino of Mid toction, at I 4iiitncii of 23 poles aad 8 linki not frna k comer which is tb nortbHMt cot at t o'' church lot; and to 1m thu north wist toroeir of th east half, snd tbonortlie tit coraw of the west iwir or tiui north! it q aarwr ot said tectiot ; runn ing thencu we it on tbo ection lint 22 pole to i, iw t, thence (with an a lowanco of i vi tb nctidle) tout 6s cait 29 pole and ! linki, tbenoe touth 18i east 25 o, tl ei ce tpral 11 won ui'i MUi sentioa uno w jiow ana lllini to ii uke in the old mill race, tbac up tbe centur of tbe old will tace north 13J west W pole t stales, tiwOee aorth 11 v,t 20 rf)c, tbe 5 J" west 20 Bole to the place of beninninjc, floataining 7 3-t-lCO aciiSf. Also tbe followina tract; o ' land, being part of tbe west half .f the aottheait quarter of iction ( 29) twoat f-n lie, WWa (sj aig ut,iBg6 a jenu wost,o ounaea. ii ibufii com Henoini at a Dirt ott the line dividing mid quarter section, is polau and 18 link toiitb of ct.a nortbeixt oornur of aid west balf qirter, thsnoi tanning weetis pole and etgat I ami, unoe north 13 pole and 18 link, tbanoe weat pole to the cenfair of tfc e c W milt race, tbenoe aouuberly 51 pole, Uence en it 13 poles to tho line di riding ai 1 qtarter -ttcm, thenct north alons; iialil hue 4 11 pole and 8 linki to tho jplace of l ginning, containins; IS acre. ' 1 Also tbe following tract oT bad, being (25) twnt,r-flve acres off tb) MUtb end of the wosi hi.lf of ths soutleiit juarler of section (20 1 twentjf, town (t ) eight range (1) wa. TEEMil OF HAL. One-tbinl cah,cni-tbli'd in nine month and one-lbird in efgbtcim month from day of tale. Sejuved by notea t inrut wairing relief from Taitiat on lawi, and eouredby good fiee-boli ( irntiet. Sale to begin at 1:30 o'clcek . m. JfcSKN. F. AVAt&ii, Oct. 31, 1868. Aorainitmtor. Louden ifc Sogers, AUonieyiu C. Co irUKIUBK, THE LEADING--UNDERTAKER Fornitaie Doalor. I have tbe birest and brst lected stock ever brougtit ts- Jlkxmington, snd will sell you good cheajier tbiin any one. I have a fine dUplay of Chaiutier Siiiitest iTArftiifto Cattr KT SwBKPKfeS, MlRRORS, PICTURE FRAMES. OBtiANU kept in utock, and sulci on monthly parinenU. I have the Household Swirg Nnohine the best Machine made, and tie eboapert. I also keep Clothing for Fecrl which only cost about oa-ba!f a much as other clothing. Come and mort h side of square, in Waldron's B' nek. Satlce or Application) far &.! waascu Tbe nnderiignd, a male eilbean over the age o( twenty-one year an. ian inhabitant of the City of Bloomington, and County of Monro, and State ol Indiana, hereby givi-s notice to the c tixens of Bloomington an I of tbe Pint Ward of said City of Bkomingtnn Tcvmliip in aid County of Monroe and tbe Statu of Indiana, that be will at the Decombor term, 1888, f tho Board of Cinmii$ioneni, ttf the Count' of Monroe ali State of Indiana, apply to said Board i'r l icence to 10K intoxicatinr liquors, to-r t: ilpiritous, Vinoo and Malt Liquors in it li-fs quantity than a quart at a time lor a period ot one year with tbe privll;e of 11 1 lowing tho ww Ij be drank on the premise upon which he desires to sol L (aid Spiritous, Vinous and Malt Ifciuors, and mat saia premnen are rouaiea 111 we rim Want rr said uity 01 nrooainnon, in Bloomington Township, Honron Coon ty State of Indiana, tad described is follows : A part of in lot number on 1 hundred and tbirtr f 130) in Tow ae"i City of Bloomington, Monroe County , Indiana, beorlnninir at the lonthwiet corner of (aid in lot running thence aorth tventj and one-half 120i feet, thence east forty (46) feet, thence south twenty and one-half ) feet, thence west forty )) feat to the place of beginning. JOH STOCK WE ILL. Nov. 14, 1888; WANTED tZSTZS. All Good Warranted Pirst-cl it. Per manent, pleasant, profitable ponitton for the right men. Chiod salariei and expense Mid weekly. Liberal In ineements to beginner, o preriou ixperteace necessary. OutBI. free. Write for terms, eiving age. ' C1BABLB8 H, CHASE Knrseryman, Rochester, K. Y. Mention this Paper. til) Nov. 14. Resident Dentist. Dr. J. W. CRAJT1. Oflea la the How Bloclc aa-eialia. a Oele's Book Store. AU wsvk viflWhi - Whv embitter life by l rasvi K round with lame back, diseased kidnat s, dropsi cal swelling, female weskneti, nervous debility, heart disease aoc rneuinatie cam plainU, when Dr. Pender's K dney nnt Backache Cure will so qnicl:ly firef Rev. A. J. Merchant, Presiding K dee writes: "It cave me almost mutant ant ontlrely permanart relief." Superior k all known medieiiie in these di leases. Por sale bv Faius Bros . Bkiiminirton, snd S. M. Math an, Clear Creek, lad. tlllPob. 32, 89. Simply purifying and cleansing tht blood is not suffluipnt. It needs enriching tlto. the nnrvous aystem neod t ming up. 11 ot which is accamplibd bv lr. Penners Blood and Liver Remedy snd Ierve ronio. Us his cough Honey in all wight; his tioldtn Relief in nil pons, md stomach and bowi disorders'! hi Kidney and BnCkticho Cure in l m tack, iropcy and all kidney disorders hi Grnan By Salve in sore orui, craikd ,fkin nd piles ; bis Capitol Bitter fo ' appetite ind strength. Por sale by Pxais Bans , Bio minj;ton. nd S. 31. ilATUL SS, Clear Crwt, Jn j,

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TJ USXlltK l Mt ju anas. p. k. mtt OfifM in building soWi'i floor. Spoeiat ttiBbi bm net, to tne couectta to iiuiuneMi tti ail th Ai j.taaXeaa nvisa('taaei OA IlU O. $MtS Oiliee ow Blalr'a atVJ publie squara. ParU'eiJaet be given to rrbat ckj mm i ! ; - at. .". TV iu praomai in a !ni'n irmtut wit 11 L uD-itaini ovar Gti wMtside. Willpraetaait of tbe State, Prhbato peeial anil earotat ait JLJ over rint national l of a legal natui-e grtiMt, j .n mi courts. Ktai i Kamiaod bv nid of A itsecialj.v triads Of '' rcmiltsMi of ilainwnlf.lai m.9. c acntrys now sissbi over eorair room. SpesiaJ aiisn ion wiu ie given nc Hi, aid to prompt coos TAUBS S. MVhKT. tt civetMeial atuatie: I cedents' taUs, avlJaag. mg practice in all. court. Is VW'lH and may ! fiiad Id M. vaa "Corner" elotblng ttota. -,if ucre, up ti -. Oliva proat i f claims. ITOi alio tatftiffl the location. lgtsfsSeutiaawi BSJ2 ALWAYS ilE$E rrs mmn Tbs ran iresfli an zuir jssbst by Cbteesi at Clnciartati wLoulsvillBE elesa;nx paslobI cili ALLTRMKSfiUriTHr,) Tickets fold and B and ntm ptjisiqii Check s! to atKM tarfi tlw TMiC I ins limy wf sa sil aMnsavlhsaieral .O. M K ormlok. a3. Pe.i i s, Desrasaaa. Tandlalltw TAwM Th cntat Fast Mavtt 1 The SlMrtost, Deri, and .Okest between tbe Korth and Set . West Bound Leave Oreencmstte i tioa 1:0 f p. ra. 9:05 a. m.. 12:22 alj:l Arrive, i t rrattsute, kb p. 1 m.. l-.3 a. an. Arrive, GCloghsm, 4.1SP.ISU. lc( i 3:45 a. IB. Arrive, St. Iiovjs. 7:S0 p. at, 6:u ; 7.00 a in. Arrive, Kama City, 8:00 ; m. . "" ' Going Esrt Lmtve Jen tKB, S 2 itfvi Going; Jf ortli Leave Tone IbutiL ; p.m. and 6. 90 a. m. Arnvi,aouth Bead, 1 1.0 a. m 1.15 p. in. Kast lonad und west bound trains : daily. . j Makiaa dittet run nection for ell 1 under ibe iiun. You onsnettk(.".l sure and qnirk m V nlon jjacpeat; irsnireri or Ly over sail vowi rowiswiH sis unviuviiw C aU;rem. ' . ; XS Any injonnatHm imniwiwai CH1&R. MIXXl ' Traveling Pass. ;Ajj xerre name, B. A. FORD, O. P. A , St, Lewis, JX taBal Oaks Bitt! SBvstvsstMttswm a tha tfiiiiaat teiaa. tJta nUiebi awm eVM.risnBi, f a Ajnariaat ootrtiaaa fop patfmlss. arat riahta. ale. far tkt DfM SssiseiB 10 ootata pauaou; lv, ymmmmy narmaae. sst4 i I ctltar cAati iltlMbjniMsaai an Is aasvMtocl snaUMlr ShIIIISm ss m BmlHi uS iMaltastloai uiisnt aad I IB um rwim vnw vn urn mvww. t arswisiis. Adrioa br mail f Inch SCIENTIFIC AMI. I .... ,in. .n.t t rsiBUiowiaiiiratwB am drw sl Iu kind aubliaM to UM wnJCfi Ths mwmg xxh sMUaasvaas saaisessxa lunHBS . IBHWIII Tbl isriK sail mi.MlT Blasjiilil aswa) tmbluh'id wnfitaKl.T exaans,f dStiaa t b. ti bst paaw eswlrfsa a Mtkaaioi, lavu Iuiili. mnaiil oaWM, M Basil sthsr depiirtwiats ot lavlMSrlsl 1 U.fcul i. i.i ,mi.ln. tl. ammamlm 111.. I, III. 1.1 I IUt. sil psUBMas stil tiu r twTtanjMSia aak) i Mnt. Tin it fou Bin Bibs MS I BsM by sH BmrWIwItra. , . . . . . it rU Iiiwbmss . ia Ms SN ucwunrsr. ri. I wru usaoMia ftiMK. bsmsjb biiii y an, Mrial aa4 short wrii. iictlsWSo nattat nf inl . NtiM ak. 1 rk afl aa B MrmamiiMnir.BWHWiwannh - thafcnmOat mbUmi at tbs , as4. 1 t SSast, IMS Malas is Diatiacllvely Rapraaewtative el American Thought aa htpm. It b osama br lit (. s aa MkHa batk osaaa atiMisasftaa. Hlliasii IMPORTANT.?, Ill ril Vuaiam I. tat. Ska . Iswawili la m or Ttlal liaMBW Sa Caa Umamn, wm la aaa a t?aS a . asex ir thsa avapar U wwfae, . IO SB") . SV StwaiaamMo ml aaBte y 'i ' ai a wasaa Sa aaSlals U-ratim. Wilae qaiia SW oaalualTtt crS.aai KBAlItCAITlUaASlirECO., . 7 sVwadway. Mem ftW VtlDaLII 1.1 KB. raaitylvMnia Uaato, JiO.20, Ihitly. frin am 10:53 Wt 12:53 pm 2:50 pm 7:S5 pm I so a at l 25 pm iwiy.ftt0 pas llpai l:I a as 4:15 es. tllsa 5 55 am 5 f5 a a SIM a in Lv. St. IxMih) Enwghatit Terrs Haute Ar. Indianapolis Columbus Pittsburg Phibidnlphia New York 4 0U pm Philadelphia and New Yo k ' lUstem Time," aihkh i one hour leteMhan "CbaT trai um'. Call ft r thiltcU via Vandaift Wat. oticf h '.ime made by p. ify w

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