Bloomington Progress, Volume 26, Number 33, Bloomington, Monroe County, 5 October 1892 — Page 2

Wm A. Oaba. fMTM Ml rMfMETM

MJiWi;Kll'ION, - $1 SO For frtMultmt, BENJAMIN HARRISON. F'tr Vie Prttiient, WHIT EL A W RE1D. Krpabiicaa Caaali Tlcaet. Atoito, - .W1I T. BLAIR !.. WILSON ADAMS TaAu, JAS. T. ROBERTSON loanjis. JAS. D. MAXWELL SvTira, .KLMBR BUSKIRK Co. Amhoi, GEORGE WELCH COTSTT CoMMIOtlOBKM : IB Dutbict, R. R. STEWART SB VitTwrt. ....JACOB CARMICUAEL J-ua FROSSCtJTIJCO ATTOEURT, JOUS S. EDMONDSONBOSES AND POLITICS. A PEEP INTO THE WOMEN'S REPUBLICAN MEAOQUARTER3L A sunny room with a big bay window from which m looks oat over towers and spires: the .pink roses on the walls half hidden by gracefully draped flags and silken hannwrs displaying the faces of the Republican candidates for president and rice president; pains and riolets before cabinet photographs of Dudley and Alhson; a crucifix twined with the stars and stripes; a worn Bible and a tin plate card reoeirer on thedesk littered with pamphlets, tatters ami newspaper clippings. Bach is the extraordinary jombJe of religious and political features at the headquarters of the Woman's Republican Association of tin) United States, sttus mart Sinn to PolUlaa, Ribbons and rases in politics at last! Here we have then. Ribbons tied in the dainty sattsji chairs and flattering in roseate knots on the soft, white gown ef Mrs. J. EQen Foster, president of the association. Roses on the walls, on the tables and mantel and on the breiurt of this gentle woman, whose face glows 3Ittr?!-Ln,r .3r i""".?7 "Je tarit :

Tao Work Wslaa: Qui Saoaaora, I Sm4 UMM1W aa M SaatiaMata ' 1W taa Si.il to Mitha

I joonsev mu. t mtm, that ha, apoa thoao liana, My earFor Mrs. Foster is both a xealot and a ,1 odaoroae. aad support. I aan thorfighteK She is of the Stuff Of which .C.T ,oot1.c1 that lb. free oaiaaa of martyrs are made, combined with a Mmmt ... .ratio to gold aawiilaiala-

goouiy proporaoa or uw ou Aum It pleases the Democratic newspapers 1 these days to refer coutemptnouxly to the rerenforeeineBtsof "college boys and women, which Republicans are welcoming to their ranks. Well, college boys have votes, and women can make ballots if they cant wield them. What is the Woman's Republican as- -eociatsoa doing? j Talking, willing, agitating and pub- i Ksbing pamphlets containing good, aouud Kvrrabiican doctrines: trrhix; to anite the social and edntiunsl ingot-rice of Be

publican women and to enlighten "the ' siting for full returns. Now that the at 2:30 o'olick. There was an irashoi wouen on the cginhy bay Tote8 are all counted Mr. Manley has j meose attendance. People in evfor tbe lattwhave be Rpeatedly in- hwturn. Hesays: erv walk o life were renresented formed by the Democratic press that -The RepnbUcan state committee do-1 ery, 01 WWe rePre8eDa Mr. McKinley is not only teqwnsflde ! to congratulate the Republicans of ! a. can,,e ,rom l"Tt" for tlMawfni devastation of pearl but- : tSame upon the full and complete vie- I8 adjacent counties, showtons and tin ptatea, but for tbe riot, ! achieveil on Monday last. The ! ing the esteem in which deceased 't'L te.ti"' Democratic party, with the best organi- j was held by all classes, and sodden death in this Country, as . ction it has had for years, failed to poll . - . , , weB as the prrioeof butter. JIW,y vt)tm by 6,000 asit gave toite Appropriate remarks were made Mwm. fwiirl tutaraty Itonaaa. ' candidate for governor in 188H, and did ' by Rev. Lliccock and by Judge

". oii anw mnii4M nwahar will attnan Kar

' u r v - ...r , iuuiuuai(; ivi gvvci uui iu aiiTTt iu iwv York for Harrison and Reid. At the ; or in 1870. Complete rerurnu show that present TMnent she is attending to the tbe Republicans have elected Henry B, publication and dbomiiualioa of a series Cleaves gov-rnor by 12,800 majority of political pamphlets. The first has over the Democratic candidate: have realready been waned, and is called "Ob-! turned to Fonress Hon. Thomas B. jects and Methods." The next will be ! Reed, Hon. Nelson Dingley, Hon. "Tbe American Benatssaace.' Then Charles A. BouteUe and Hon. Seth L.

wfll foDow "The Inuntgration tjoes- j tion "Republican Contentious and So- ; land so- : jmuteCoa Decisions.- written by Mrs. Jioster, whose legal .training eminently ; te her to establisH the fact that every . l ,i namoai p-nncipte coaienueu lor oy me Republican party has been finally sus tained try thf supreme judiciary. A Wa AnTthrT intenatirig pamphlet, "Our ! finucea,' is written by a woman Mrs. llargaret 8. Burke, of Washington, a I specialist in polities and finance. This lady is more intimately acquainted with J financial queatinas, and OSpecuUlr the : practica, side of the tariff question, than aov other woman in the countrr. Khe in as faminar with tbe vaults of the ury department as an employee. Her paper will be a complete refutation of the fallacies of the People's party theo- : siea. lira. Bwrke is tbe author of a book ' now being published in chapters in the !

vbieago Intercieean entitled "The Dtory oooyM.aiau i wexiuis num urn uuuni f HeTcuies," being a history of the ' States to that country $1,764,488. The financial policy of tbe Republican party, i tal exports to Brazil during that period n, n at yr i ai II a"i ITT allliaii ltiad ! amonnted to $18,044,4.13, being an inamiais i crease of 10.84 per cent, as compared Whereas at the national Republican ' with tbe fifteen months ended March 81, Beadquarters there is much confusion : 1880. The items of exports were as foland masculine hubbub, at tbe women's i lows: Breadstnffs(alniost entirely Hour), besdquarter busineaa is conducted with ! 9o.32t).7M; cotton manufactnres, 863,gttuOn delibermrion and a mild feminine j 7T7; chemicals, drugs, dyes and medifuttez. Mrs. Foster's aids are pretty, ! dues, $1,068,709; iron and steel and Mfiaed. edncated women. No one seems : manufactures of. fa, 199,650; illuminatunsexed: no one has as yet acquired tbe to mineral oils, C 1,450,981; provisions brawn exterise popolarly samposed to (mainly bacon, hams and lard), $1,540,aocosnpany an interest in politics. Dor- ( 912; lumber, $1,016,288; all other articles, ing the three hoora I spent at headquar- $3i60.70L tera 1 did not see one woman who by the . . . . , mildest stretch of ta-gmation would p", ,Pk' t ,e Demotic onWalanswer the oViionVfewinine ! Peck' the Weveland appointee who re--wir. puller-oc --vrdaee W" or ahriek- ! " 'ncreaf" j" ZS" .V

fant sister even. There waa a graceful, yellow haired girl in a biscuit colored tailor frock. Mias Romeyu Shaw, of Bingham ton. Ovi will travel with Mm Vnttar- thorn. ! waa Mrs. flora Ovinsrton. of invm. with I wawUrrnlanft HttkaMtonol. face of great spirituality aad sweet now. and there was Mrs. . . Howard, ef Boston, a haudsowM woman with snowy hsnr and sad, serions, dark eyes, who wears tbe silver cross upon tbe bosom of her stern black gown. The rooms are constantly filled with aa ever changing crowd of interested women seeking information and tracts. Of coarse Mrs. Faster is tbe most prominent figure. She is a fascinating conversationist and speaks with enthnsiaam of the coming campaign. Edith Sessions Tuffex, Congress C What the president wanted from congress and what be got was a cordial acknowledgment of the justice of his position that the discrimination against Americans on the Welland canal was a violation of our treaty rights, on ac knowledgment which involved approval of tbe use of all legitimate means of repnsal at the command of the execulive. New York Sun. A vata witb tho "reoaJa's party" la a vaa to pat Uwaoerata Is control of hoaaa. aoaato aad praaMaaey. Tbe Uentarnttlt leutfera ate hoping to catrb Kayabiteaa voloia wtb that blad of bait.

SOUTHERN FRANKNESS.

mm Sampl. Buying by Icopl m 8pak for lt Dcnurratt. i am for the brave Buffalo man who lappa the dirty pensioners, who are for the most part b. ggars, in the face. They were dirty and lousy rascals who came into this country, and who nbnaed women, who bnrned homes, who stole all that wag in sight, and today, without an honorable scar, are bleeding this conntry, and 1 ani helping to par. for it. Let the hi-"d Vankees howll lamof the south ami for the south. The penton fraud is a theft, and we repeat that no man ran honestly defend it The no man ran houestly defend it. The south has been taxed to death to pay this Grand Army of rascals those 'xttlescarred boms who reach in the empty palm and when Cleveland struck the beggars in the face he did a good business job. We tope to God that he may hare a chance to hit 'em again. Vagrants and mendicants should be both i vigorously slapped and kicked. .Dur ham (N. C) Globe. Cleveland vetoed over 2.W pension bills and allowed a large number to die by what is known as the "pocket vato." Because of this work Cleveland was defeated four years ago, when he should have been re-elected. Raleigh News Observer. This drain of $40,000,000 Is exhausting the energies of the south, and, in connection with the tariff taxes, has reduced the southern farmer to a condition of actual want. The continuation of Benjamin Harrison in the presidential chair opens the wny for a still further looting of the treasury. A service pension

bill will be passed before long ' a of David H. and Mary (Dunn) Maxhe neonle drive off the looters.- w.on "nd w" born Mav. J9' n?.R.r

unless the people drive off the looters.' Memphis Appeal (Dem.) Tha Blnl That Thrive, aa Calamity The rMalatloa of tho convention la faw " w-",u '-. j -nrr - " - - tain taa eaaallcy la taolreomaMsnlal nana at taa two eotaod dollar, would eondnoa to taa arwparlty af all tho emit prodaaInsnnd evmmcrrizl datloaa. UarrUaa's Iettor of Aosaataaea. Another "CnacTatalattoa" on Maine. Chairman Mauley, of the Maine Repwblicnna, evidently believes in the old adage that "he laughs best who laughs last. Anyway, he is now having his -langh." Chairman Harrity, of the famuvfTatin mtnmittfH- Kent out A eon. .w. ,it ,ha Tii..in wrtinn witimnt i notca&t as many votes as it gave lis . . j ,im u ,mi Mflliken by large majorities: have elected thirtvout of thirtv-one senators. 110 out of ISO representatives to the legisla- . . . i tore, and have elected a majority of county officers in every county in the It was tan Republican party, aador the BSCtasalvo, Brag-matT. wlae aad baala- " aaaarons tariBf upon for- "'" aartatlaa tar the protect loa at "" "" artmaHty and th nUalaa of """" aaetaanrlly, that abollaaod slave " aMH oaianeipated the Asurina aaraav, of whatorar aalar or "11tloa, fraai tbe dradarry of paapar waSes. On the 80tb of June the reciprocity agreement with Brazil had been in existence fifteen months, and the statistics show that the imports from that connrry toto the Dnited States inoeased 56.lover iw oi uenriy o.oio.uuu. it ig p9ck' thc Iemooratic official Peck, the Cleveland appointee who reports a net increase in production for 1891 over 1890 sixty-eight industries, employing 885.000 femno. of 31,813.180.-New XOSK Tribune. It was highly creditable to Mr. Harrison that he resented the unlawful discrimination against Americans on the Welland canal. New York sun. It was and to aad always will be the naUey of the Beaablloaa party to protest too ansorloaa wage earner as aa-alnat the taraiaw aaanataetarar by a Keaaroaa tar 10 aa lasaortatloaa. It was aad la and always will be ths pollry of tho Democratic party to radnea taa ratea or waarea by enforcing the heroay of free trade for the protection of ho foroiBB maaufaeturar and tbm pauperising of tho American Carnal! on tho Tartar Imo. "The tariff issue has lost none of its effectiveness," said ex-(iovernor Cornell "On the contrary, it has been etunha- : sizeu. D7 the action of tbe Chicago coni vennon. we can noia on that issue every vote we bad four years ago, and get some new ones too. The establishment of such new industries an the Lister silk plush factory at James-town, N. Y., is ail object lesson in protection far more effective thun reading or talking."

DR. JAMES DARWIN MAXWELL Jipd at hi!) home in Bloomington on Friday morning;, nt 9 o'clock, of cancer. While Dr. Maxwell had been afflicted with llii malignant disease for a number of yearn, and had reached an age when the average man is incapable of attending to business, he was as ac-

tive and erect when last Been upon our 8treel8 88 tie majority of men . ,A xr ' . J , l 50 eara N, ,nar' " Mo0,' county, we presume, was more fa vorably or generally known. lie was regarded both as a friend and a physician, and his acknowledged skill ami cool judgment made hira a desirable man at the bedside of I he sick or the despondent. During the past thirty-two years he has been one of the resident Trustees of Indiana University, and during the fifteen years preceding was the Secretary of the Board. He took great interest in the success of that institution, devoting much of bis time during the past five years to the various improvements and new buildings, nearly all of which have been pushed to completion under his personal supervision. Dr. James D. 'Maxwell was the oMetit Hanover, Jenerson co., Wis stale. nil parent were natives of Kentucky, having removed to Indiana in 1809. They located near Hanover arid romained there rem ten year, when the family came to Bloomington anil occupied a house on the rite of the present National Hotel. The father of the family, David H. Maxwell, win the first physician that had settled in Bloomington, and so was widely known end a man of considerable influence- He was postmaster of Bloomington eight years, a member of the firit constitution:)! convention in 181(5, and drew up that document. Ho died May 24th, 1854. Hii widow died 26 years afterwards, in 1880, in her 93d year. Right years after the family came to Bloomington James IX Maxwell entered the Bloomington Seminary, graduating in lbs fail of 1 8.13. lie then taught two years in the preparatory department of the college. Afterwards he taught in a college st Clinton, Miis. Returning to Bloomington he studied medicine with his lath,? two years, durin whicn lim, he attended a course of Ivotures at Transylvania Medical Collegi liexinglon, Ky. Completing his studies he begun the practice of nil chosen profession with his faUierrand after a yenr formed n partnership with Dr. J G. McPheeterf, which continued some nine years. He then practiced alone till 1880, when ho formed a partnership with his son, Dr. Jas. D. Maxwell jr. After the death nf his swn, which occurred Jan. 6lh, 1891, Dr. Maxwell retired from the practice of medicine and has given considerable attention to the settlement of hit business. Dr. Maxwoll was married on Julv Ctb, 1843, to Louisa J. Howe. Ten cbifdren were born t them. The funeral services were held at the family residence, South Col We Auenne. on Sunday afternoon Tn.ni lmljo Run I a ail B8n,a- Jtlie 1501118 8UIII The official relation to the University, sn long held by Dr. James Darwin Maxwell, justifies, it is thought, the apeaking of a few words at this time by some one connected with the institution. Thirty-eight years ago, as I re momlx. it !. fonnltw ,nrl .(,Jsnti r ,u tt.J.,,uW wt s, ti sis i Linii t mat uv lil l D v . y very place, to pay the last rights to the father nf him, tor whom, wc have met to discharge a like sad duty to day. To both father and eon, the University owes much, and it is almost impossible for me, at least, to : speak of one without mentioning the other. 1 he lather, as a member of the first constitutional convention of the State, did his full share of the work of framing; a constitution which made this University a possibility ; and when, under the organic law, the time came for the charteriug, it waa on his personal solicitation that the General Assembly acted and the State school was chartered. For thirty years, save one, he was a member of the Board of Trustees, during which time be witnessed the development of the institution from seminary to college and from college to university. Of him, if of any man, may it be said, he was the Father of the Indiana University. One generation takes up the world's work where another leaves it off. It is according to God's law that no man is absolutely necessary to t tie success of any work. This is a thought that cumrs for our comfurt to-day. The soldier falls, and the ranks .clone up and the battle goes on. There is always some Elisha on whom falls the mantle of thc departing Elijah. As I have in times pa-t read the history of our iuntiltition in the State archives, and in the College records, and in the witnessed work of our departed friend, I have thought of the Father of thc University whom we buried away back in 1854, and have asked myself, " Is it possible that he is dead, after all?" "Docs he not si ill live in his son, and does he not la I o r for the good of tbe school of-his love through him?" Surely the same spirit of love lor higher learning and of loyalty to this institution that animated the father for more than thirty years, came in no let's measure to the eon who for more than fifty years gave to it his best service. It may be that the son was moved by an ambition which the world would rale as lens lofty (ban that which animated I lie fill her; that he lacked that Jove for public service

j that characterized the father ; that

:-THE-:.

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Infant Shoes, Child's Shoes, 5 Child's Shoes, 9 -

Misses Shoes, 12-2, $1.00 Boys Shoes, 13-5, 1.00 Ladies Shoes,2 T2-7, 1.00 Mens Shoes, 0-11, 1.25

Child's Suits, Boy's Suits, Youth's Suits Mens' Suits,

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BOOTS. We have the best stock- of Boots ever brought to Monroe Co. We want to sell you Sour Boots and Shoes, e sure to give us a call.

IS MWMT mWM H. T. Simmons & Co. BLOOMINGTON, JlIYX.

he was by nature more retiriug ; that he shunned, as the father did not, the strife and turmoil that it so sure to come to all who engage in pubiio affairs. I say these things may be true, but I kniw this to be true, that in his quiet, unostentatious, g-ntle, loving way, he served the institution uu less faithfully and HFffullv than the father did before him, and that he deserves the perpetual remembrance nf all lover, of the Indiana Univet.ity. James Darwin Maxwell was graduated in the college that hi loved and afterwards seived so well, in the class uf 18.'.') 59 years ago. The next or the succeeding year hibecame a tutor in its preparatory school, which position he held one or two years, resigning in favor of a friend whom he thought to stand in greater ueed of the aid which the meagre salary of those days gave, than he himself. This generous and unselfish act was characteristic of the man. He was one of the most unselfish of men. In 1838 he was elected to the office of Secretary of the Board, which office he held to 1855 17 years. In 1860 he was elected to the office of Trustee, and this j office he held, to the time of his death 32 years. Thus we have 49 years in all of official conueotion a length of service that can-j not be said of any other man, living ; or dead. One year more would have ' rounded out the full halt century of official service. It was my good fortune to have been a member of the board of trustees for eleven years of the time that saw the Doctor's service, and I thus had ample opportunity to see and know something of his fidelity to his trust, of the ability he brought to the discharge of his duties and of hia abiding faith in the ultimate success of the institution. Disinters came during these years disasters so grave as to fairly threaten the lite of tbe institution, and when a blunder might have been attended with the direst couseq jences. At such times' was it thai; Dr. Maxwell's judgment based upon his large knowledge of the workings of tbe institution was tuott valuable to his associates, and then it was that bis abiding faith in the success of the future came as iiu inspiration to his associates and did so much to remove the difficulties that beset the way, Hut it was not in connection witli the general business of (lit .Bourd that his most useful work wat done. There is a committee of the Board, known as the Local Executive Committee, which meets with and eucnuuters a large par:; of the vexation and annoyance consequent upon the financial management of the institution. For over a quarter of a century Dr. Maxwell was chairman oi that committee, aud did the principal part of the work of tbe committee. This work is not the kind of work that the man who loves applause delights in, yet no work is nnre absolutely essential to the welfare of the University. It is a humble work and a most vexatiot s, but Dr. Maxwell did it and did it so well that tiotbiug was left wauling;.

25c, and up 45e. " " 75c, 6i .( it .25 and up 2.00 and up 2.75 and up 3.00 and up 0RC0ATS You will miss u good opportunity to get a bargain if you do not buy your OVEIiUOAT of us. When you think about Clothing think about us and come and see us. What more could be said ? As a University we have our monuments in brick and stone. Iu Wylie Hall and in Owen Hall we see commemorated the virtues of men who are entitled to our gratitude and love because of work done for and on behalf of our University. There i, 1 know, a Maxwell Hall, hut it in nn tuiKuhMautiul building, aud is more honnml than honoring in the name it bears. Tbe name was not bestowed n an offi eial act of the board of trustees, but was the act ol a (Nvmmittee, whii-h act waa siibsiquently approved of by the individual members ol the board. Nor-cord wan ever made by the board formally conferring the name. It was never intended that the humble wooden building now known as Maxwell Hall, should be the Maxwell n'oiuiment. I mention this to-day and in this presence that the farts may not be forgotten. The time is cloe at baml, let us trust, when other University buildings, and more substantial, will he erected, and when that time comes., let there be a Maxwell Hall worthy of the Maxwell nime. Republican Speaking. Capt. John W. Conns. Ilopublican eandiriatu for Stale Auditor, and rienator Thomas K. Boyd, will speak in Bloomington, Satuiday, Oct. Bib, in the afternoon. .Senator O. Z. Hubbell will speak in Ellettsville, Friday, Out. 14 til, at 7 p. m , and in Hloomingtun, Saturday, Oct. 15th, st 1 p. m. and 7 p. nr. Hon. C. W. Fsirbsnk will speak in Bloomington, Friday, Oct. 28th, at 1 p.m. and 7 pm. Judge Gideon Putman who was known to many of our people and boarded at the Tremont House, died at St. Mary'ii Hospital Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in the 73d year of his age. Judge Putman came to East St. Louis from Saratoga, N. Y. At one time he resided iu Mitchell, Ind., and was well known in Lawrence and adjacent counties. The remains were interee) in St. Peter's cemetery this afternoon, Rev. W. H. Tomlins officiating. E. St. Louis Daily Journal. A very disastrous fire started on the south and east sides of the public square, at; Paoli, Monday morning. The Salem fire department responded 1 1 a call and was working efficiently during the day. Two frame buildings were blown up with dynamite, to check the flumes. In all some 27 buildings were destroyed, the fire being under control at 4 p. m. The jMiatoffice, express office, llraxtan'a jewelry store, and other business rooms were destroyed. Loss estimated at 160,000. The following, is the jury for the coming term of court, which begins next Monday: Jeremiah Woodward, Uonert MeComiell, Taylor Voss, S. C. Figg, E. C. Gilstrap, liohcit Hays, John Kniht, John L. Brannam, Wm. Murdock, Isaac Sutphin, Robert Morthcott. The grand jury (which will be used) is as follows: Samuel Gilmore, Joseph Kirbv, Frank Thrasher, Ab. Kelcbam, Mao Wylie aud Thomas Vv , Lhu,

- 8, 11,

0;i Friday afternoon the remains of Mrs. Klizibeth Wilson arrived in Bloomington trom Monmouth, Ills., and were taken to tbe residence of A. H. Wilson. On Saturday morning the funeral services were held at 10 o'clock. Deceased formerly resided at Ellettsville, was the widow of Archibald Wilson, and mother of Prof. James Wilsoti at onetime superintendent of the Bloomington schools. She was alxo an aunt of Hemp. Wilson and Dr.R.M.Weir. Tho renuiins were accompanied from Monmouth by James and John Wilson. Mrs. Win. Finn, with four little children, alaried for Bloomington last Wednesday in a buggy, from the farm north of town. At the Merlin hill some part of the barnesii broke, thus throwing the vehicle against the heels of the horse. Being unable to control the horse he ran over the embankment, upsetting the buggy, and then started down the hill at a gallop. The occupants of the vehicle were dragged some distance. The two little boys were uninjured, the little girl suffered several gashe on the heiid, and Mrs. Finn i.s injured about the hips. The 7-weeks old baby was fatally injured, it is believed, its skull being crushed. Mr. Finn was walking across the fields to town, and so was unaware oi tbe accident. One of the attractions of the "great fair" Friday, was the poney race, a feature coutributed by Henry Gentry. lie Will Come Another Year. Dr. Applrman continues to visit our city regularly every four weeks. His latit visit was the most notable of all, as many of the most complicated rases in the community took his treatment and are doing well. The Doctor has done excellent work here and is justly deserving of the piaises he is daily receiving. His

next visit to B!nomini;ton will be Thursday, Oct. tjtnr--i.-Jf'otiou Hotel. Ske the latest colors and designs in fringed curtains. At Li nd ley's. r"l can take a hundred words a minute," said the stenographer. "I oftt'n take more than that," remarked the meek looking man with a sigh ; but then I have to I'm married." While the Republican rarivass may seem tame in comparison with those of other years, the people are doirg a gn-at deal of preliminary reading, and when the polls are o j ie tied nn November Hth it will be found that the ticket will get an increased vole. Pp'tfidrnt E. A. Bryan, of Vi nee n ties University, has been granted leave of absence for a year, mul will Kpeinl tbe time in advanced study in Harvard University. Prof. .J. C. Bryan, bis brother, will have charge of tbe school during the yiar. There came near lieing trouble at the fair grounds last Thursday. As is generally known there had b'?en promulgated strict orders against anything squinting towards game of chance, and when a se-vere-lnoking church deacon noticed a couple of lambs "gamboling on the green" in Hopewell's pasture, adjoining the grounds of the association, he forthwith filed an affidavit and Geo. Owens arrested the lambs without delay. They were taken before Mayor Buskirk, but were finally discharged for want of prosecution, as the pi"U soul who begun the suit, wastoobiuvy watching a horse-race to attend to the lamb case. He Can Work Now. Nesr Hunter Quarry, Aug. 13, "02. Fsrii Bros. I have been no account all sunmier as a result of a Isat winter attack .Ma grippe, and got no roliaf frem any raiidiciae till 1 tried South Amen' tin Nerrire. I aui now able to work mid (el all right. Jontr Knookhstiin. Notice of Final Settlement of Extate. In the matter of the estate of David Davis, deceased. In t ie Monroe circuit court, October Urm, 1892. Notice is hereby given, thai the undersigned, as Administrator of the estate of David Daris, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that ths same will come up for the ovmination and action of said circuit court on ths '19th day of OuU'ber, ISO'l, nt which time all parsons interested in said estate uru required to appnar in said court and show cuuso, if any thore be, why said account and vouchers should n at be approved. And the heirs of said estate, fird all others interested therein, ara also hereby required, at lb time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof ef their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. FRANK C. DUNN, Oct. S, '93. Administrator. Wm. H. East, Att'y. WM. H. EAST, Attorney. Notice fo Non-Rcalt$enH. The State of Indiana, Monros County In the Monroe Circuit Court, October ;Tcrm, 1S93. Sarah liaxtor vs. Joseph W. Baxter. Compinint for Divore. and Alimony. Now oomes the plaintiff by Win. IT. East, her attorney, and files her complaint herein, together with an affidavit; that said defendant, Joseph W. Baxter in, not a resident of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant, that unless h bi and appear on the first day of the term oi the Monro, circuit oourt, la bs lioldcn on the second Monday of October, A. D. 1893 l the court houso in Bloomington, in said county and Slate, and answer or demur to snid complaint, tbo same will be beard mid dntei mined in his absiuieii. . Wit ness my name and th sen! ef said court, sfiixed nt Bloomington, Ind., this 11th dny of April, A. D. 1M92. faEAi,l JOHN W. CRAVENS. I f'terk "f tho ilonroo Circuit Court ! Apr l.i. '91 i

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mm

ii KNOWN EVERYWHERE AS SOLD BY P.

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W00LLEY & BAftHHILL, Represent JTIi-o. Iife Aooldent, Cyclone and Plato Callus) Insuraiiijc, iu tho BEST COlttPANHES OF AMERICA AND EUROPE.

Office In Post Office Block, LOUDEN & ROGEKS, Atty's. Notice to Nom-Reatdenttt. The Stme ol Indiami, Monroe County. In the Monroe Circuit Court, October Term, 1892. 8amuel 0. Dndds, Andrew J. Dodds, Morton C. Dodds, at al xs. Frank W Snarl, -Mnrv A. Sarl, Ida U. Bridge and Km ma J. Merriam. Complaint No. 2511. Now comes the plaintitf, by Louden & Honors, their attorneys, and files their complaint herein, together with an affidavit that raid dofendai ts Frar fc V. Scarl, Mary A. Searl and Kmiua J. Merriam aru nut residunts;of the Ml ate of Ind. Una; that seid action is for partition of real estate, ami that said linn-resident defendants are necessary parties tht-reto. Notice is tlierl'nr hruby given said dofrndantf.liist named, tht uule tlmy be and appar on Nov. 1st, I892.bcin tha 20th day of the next trm of ths Monroe circuit court, to be bolden on the second Monday nfOctobiir. A. D. 1893. al tbe Court Housu in Blootiiiagtcn, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said vumplniiit, the saina will be hoard hiuI determined in thdir absence. Wttnt86 Hi v name tnd tbe soul of said court, tifiixed at llluomingion this 5th day of jieptemli.T, A. D. 1.-93. asAL J0IIN W. CRAVENS. Sept. 7, '93. Clerk. Aa Eje, Ear, Nose. Throat and Chronic Disease SPECIALIST. a ''&! JSC! J S. APPLE H AN, M. D. XUe CTleTttatocl .Kufrlissh. !-peolmilt:. Formerly Profcssor of Practice of Medicine, Electrical Medical Collage, Toron .o Canada. now examining pnysiemn Southern Medical Institute. Louisville Ky. Will be at BLOOMINGTON National Hotel, Thursday, Oct. 6, One day only. Returning every four weeks during the year. Dr. Appleman is aRraduate of Belloyue Hospital Medical Collage, ew lorKUity, and thc Electrical Medical College, Toronto, Can. lie bas mad. a rpecial study of lbs disoases be tresis in ths great Bellevue and Charity Hospitals for several years and recognises no superior in diagnosinir and treatins Chronic Diseases. Ho devotes all his lime to tbo treatment of chronic and nervous diseased of both saxes and his skill as an expert in this class of cases is well oetabllsnl. Trials successfully and permanently euros ACUTE AND CHRONIC CATARRH, RINGING IN EARS, DEAFNESS, DISEASES OK THK KlfE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT. LUNGS. KIDM5YS, ORINARY AND BLADDER TROUBLES, BRIGHTS DISEASE, DIABETES. DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, RHEUMATISM AND PARALYSIS, EPILEPSY OR FITS ponitivoly cured. Young or middle-sgod men suffering from Spermstorrheii, Impotency, Eruptions, tho results ot err :irs or excesses, should cull beforo It is loo late. "We guarantee a cure, if case has not gone too fur. Superfluous hair and all eruptions of tho face permanently removed. I31ood find Skin liiseneis, As Svpbilis, Scrofula, Slriclure, GLEET, Etc. cured by never failing remedies. Discuses of Women, such as leucorrhea, painful menstruation, dis placement of womb, henrinu down pains in back, relieved in short linio. The Doctor carries all his pmtabl? instruments and comes prepared to examine tho most obscure medical and s.irgieil cases. He undertake- no incurable discuses but cures hundreds pivon up to die. Consultation IV.M, nti ci.ifidi,i,i.iil. A.'Mri'ts J. S. APPLE MAN, M. D, !... yci.t.is: Ky

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A"Lx WHEAT GROWERS ISads tram Raw Bom, Slaughter Hesse Done sail Mast, atth UU. Nothing Batter (or Producing foealfoat Cnft XVICUT PACKAQB OTJABAKXEED SZAJrilAHD. asarn fob iibccub. N. W. FERTILIZING CO., QazufacfertfS, UNION STOOK YARDS. OHIOAQO, ILL.

B. MARTIN. one doer wat 21 atloaali Hotel, WILTGRS'METALIC srt mad. SHINGLES Mt bran" of roofing Tin pltte, and steal sbeot xiv ani zed. Yon en n buy them painted r I not. Our Galvanized Sbinglat ara rain j and rust proof, without ths necessity of , puirfling. Our pi in ted Tin Shingles ara i more durabla and ornamental than it is i possible to make a tin roof, pit aa la tho old-fashioned sty la. Write for price list R. Ttia Niioirt Snarr Atrr.tt- Koonra Co.. 9 Cliff St.. N. Y. Myll,'91-gns. LOUDEN ROGERS, Att'js. Notice to Non-Remdenta The State of Indians, Monroe county. In ths Monroe circuit court, Oetobsr term, 1893. John C. Whirnand vs. William K. WomisM. Klln C. Wsndrd, John tt. , Daris and M attic B Dvi. Now come the plaintiff by Louden & Knifsrs, his atiornoys, ard filos bis complaint berein, toircthcr witb an aWduvit that said defendants, William Woodard, Kllvn C. Wondard, John G. Davis and Mattio B. Davis, ara not rssidonls of the State of Indiana. Notice is then fore hereby given snid defendants, thr. unless thty bs aad appear on tbe, first day of the next I term of the Monroe circuit court, to b I holilen on the second Monday ol October, j A. D. 1893. at tbeoonrt bouts in BTooed- : ington, in said county and Stats, sod ani swer or demur to said complaint, tb. same ' will be heard and determined in tbair absence. itness my name and the seal of saM ! Court, ntOxed at Bloomington, this 31st ' day of J uly, 1891. - ........ VM . n .... SEAL Clsrk. July 37, '93. STOPS LAND FOR SAT.K. 115 acres nf land, half mile west of the new railroad yard for sale. Nearly nil in grass; soma wheat, eats and corn lard, with plenty of good timber. Good barn, dwelling and out-bending, fencing good, fine orchards, location of farm very desimble. Owner wants to go wast. Q.iams of tb. best buff, blue aad white, limestone on the farm. Inquire of Daniel Craig, Bloomingtim, Ind. acl-l Notice or Final Settle eat mf Estate. In tho matter of ths as tits of Levi Houston, deceased. In the Monroe Circuit Court, October Term, 1893. Notice is hereby given, that ths undersigned, as Administratrix of the astata of Lsvi Houston, deceased, has presented und filed her account aad vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the tm will coma u for examination and action of said eirc tit oourt, on the 33d day of October, 189:1, at which time all persons interested in said estate) are required to appear in said court and show cause, if an y there be, why Slid account and vouchers should not be approved. And tthe heirs of mid estate, and all others interested therein, ara also hereby required, at the '.imo ami pUcs aforesaid, to appear and mitke proof of their heirship or claim to ny part of sa id ostata. MARY E. HOUfyrOS, Sept28-!i3 Administratrix Fulk 4 Corr, Attorneys. Instruction in Huaic. Tocnl and Piano Laaaoaa. MISS CORA CA ft Ml CHA Kir, 208 Smttk Wiuhingto St , btttm WrM and Fittk Stmf$. Notice of AdHtBbtrftUoB. VTOTICE is hereby given, r.hattbsun1 deraignod h:is been appointed by tbo Clerk of ths Circuit Court nf Monroe County, .State of Indians, Administrator ie bonis non of the wtata) of Chart Kirktnan, Isle of MonKccunl,y,eoaasad. Said estate is supposed to be iiolvent. WILLIAM H. PADDOCK, Sept. SP, '92. Administrator. W. H. East, Attorney. TlAlBEt MB AHA WOllWAIt. Opllxalxsnio 0ptiass. Cilas8c Fitted ScleatlOcallr. Office: 244JE. tu fcx.

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