Bloomington Progress, Volume 26, Number 35, Bloomington, Monroe County, 19 October 1892 — Page 2
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Wm. A. Cab. I91TI3 MB PISPUUTM
SUBSCRIPTION, - Si 50 For President, BENJAMIN HARRISON. Fur 'iet President, WHITELA W HEW. Rcpabllcaa County Ticket. Auditor, Xiyc T. BLAIR .fnniTT,. 'WILSON ADAMS Tjiaj;K,.....JAS. T. ROBERTSON Cmo,. ... JOS. M. ROGERS StrwaYon, . KLMER BUSKIRK Co. Amkssob, UEORGK WELCH Cowan Commission kks : In Dnrticr. ......R. R. STKWART 3D Dutiict. ... . J ACO B CARMICHAKL TOR rROSKCUTISO ATToRJf KT, JOHN K. KDHOSDSON. FOR CONG.RKSS. JOHN WORRELL, of Hendricks Co. SICKLES STILL DEFIANT. Its BMm drever Vlgarsnssty a ttxm WaahlBffton Bcwutoa. General Sickles still "has it in" for Mr. Cleveland. Addressing his old comrades of the gallant Third corps in Washington he defended the pension srsteia, which recognizes in a practical way the services 'which tha soldiers of the Union armies had rendered their -enntry in its hour of peril. Bnt he said more, and these are some of his words: "Yon are going home now, and there is something '1 want yon to take home with yon. Fonder it; teach it to yonr children; tell it to yonr neighbors. It is this truth : That the people of the United States will see that no man is ever elected to an office of profit and trust in this country who opposes the payment of pensions to the soldicja of the 110100." That was a saber thrust at Mr. Cleveland, who was never so merry as when hunting for half a reason to veto a widow's pension. The report continues: "The general leaned on his crotches as he spoke these words, and the sharp, idiomatic, mercilees sentence, clean ccr as a paragn;,h of constitutional law, cat through the air like the slash of a cavalry saber. He rammed the words home hard, as Captain Bigelow did the last charge of the Massachusetts battery of the Third corps, and the effect was as instantaneous as when Captain Bigelow palled the lockstring. In a moment what was left of the old Third corps spoke with its old charging ring its opinion of the man whose only joke wad cut at the expense of disabled veterans, Three cheers for the man who made that speech,' cried Comrade' General Carr, springing to his feet, and aain the charging cry of the old Third corps rang oat into the night of Brand Army place and rolled np to the White Hoa.se. General Slides was evidently right when he waved his crutch in the Chicago convention and declared that Grover Cleveland would never receive the votes of the men who tough to preserve the Union. PERTINENT QUERIES. uss Knotty Question for Democrats o Answer. If foreigners do not pay the duties, : why should they remove their factories , to the United States? j If the United States is not producing tin plate in commercial quantities, why are sixty Welsh tin plate works idle? If the McKinley wool duties did not protect American wool prices, why har ' the price of wool fallen in the London ' market over 21 per cent, since January, ; 1890, while in the same time the fall in ' only 7 per ceat? Why should Democratic Labor Commissioner Ptjk's report, showing how the McKinley law has increased wages and given hie to industry, cause such great sorrow in the free trade ramp? If the tariff has caused strikes, why were there 1,740 fewer strikes in New Tork state in ISM than there were in Is the example of Grover Cleveland, who immediately before his first nomination for the presidency confessed that he "didn't know a thing about th tariff" and who wrote his tariff message at th? stictation of southern tree traders, n better one foi Democrats to follow than that of Jefferson, Madison, Jackson, Benton and Randall? With cost of living lower and farm prices higher than two years ago, as ad mitted by Democratic Senators Carlisle and Harris, would not the farmer b foolish indeed were he to vote against protection, the fanner's policy? Are the free traders who attempted to nullify the constitution in 1833 and re belled against it in 1881 better judges of its provisions than the protectionirte who fought arjd bled for it daring five long years of war? American Economist Test are coins; homo now, asm there Is ethlae; I vast yarn to take home with Tots, sndorttt teach It to yomr childrentonittoyowsafarhhon. It ts this truth -That tho people of tho United States will see that sw aaaa is over elected to an oris of profit and trust In this eonntry who sppesss tho payment of pensions the soldiers of tha rebellion, General Mskles at C A. T8. Renn Ion Sept. !. Harrison on tho BattteflsUL It was almost the middle of May, 1884, before Colonel Harrison had an opportunity to participate in one of those great battles which have become historic Reaaca was the field upon which he made for himself a repntutior for-cosmess and personal valor which none can assail. He led on foot the charge of his brigade upon a formidable redoubt. Away in advance of the five regiments he ran across the valley which to so many was the valley of death, and still in the lead he climbed the hill on which scores fell to rise no more. Colonel Harrison was among the firs to cross the parapet. It has been said he was the vary first. A hand to hand combat ensued, the gunners defending themselves with their rammers and the assailants attacking with their clubbed muskets; officers exchanged pistol shots. It was in fact one of the rare instances of a genuine bayonet charge without a hot fired except by the defenders of the redoubt. The air rang with victorious cheers, and for awhile the inelosure war scene of frantic joy. The colors had all been borne inside, tad to both friend and enemy in the distance they announced that the height was gained. Washington Star. The Canadian fanner pays altera cents daty mr taklne hie barley aeroas the lino Into tho United States. Bow can It la this case bo said that the oonsamer pays the ewtyT It comes oat of the pookets of tho Caaadlan farmers. Mr John A do Bald. Under tho reciprocity agreement spe- ' ial favors have been secured for agrlraltenral prodaotsv and oar export' ol Hen prodeeta have been greatly la'eased. Harrison's Lester of Aoeent-ftaee.
ONE MORE. )
Another Prominent Democrat Deserts Cleveland. Providence, Oct. 8. General John M. Brennan, an astute Democratic politician, in discussing the political affairs of the state and nation, said: The Democrats cannot win in Rhode Island, for they" have nothing whatever to win on. The national party very foolishly went to the country with a defeated candidate, anil they cannot recover the presidency. Cleveland was defeated with the federal government behind him and more than 100,000 officeholders, all of whom ought to have been with Cleveland, bnt they were in the majority against him, and when the election came around again in 18S8 they largely voted for Harrison, There is bnt one logical conclusion to this part of the political outlook, and that is, What can Cleveland do withont the federal patronage in 1802 when he could not win with it in 1883? Cleveland, who become so jocular and grotesque in his thousands of pension vetoes to the poor Union soldiers' claims, will never be forgiven. He drove many nails in his political coffin wheu he made those vetoes. No one in all this country ever heard before of a candidate going to the people as a nominee for a great office against the expressed wishos and desires of the state delegation whence he came. In the November elections in Rhode Island the Democrats will be sure to see to it that the Cleveland following choose two Mugwump candidates a the nominees fur congress, and they can go down with the ill starred coterie of managers who expended so much money to secure the Cloveland delegates to the Chicago convention. These same Mngwnnips in Rhode Island caused the defeat of the Democratic party in this state in the last April election. POWDERLY FOR PROTECTION. Tne Labor louder Leaves tlie Democratic J'arty. A Wilkesbarre (Pa.) dispatch says: General Master Workman Powderly, of the Knights of Labor, and Channcey F. Black, president of tho State League of Democratic Clubs, met at the Delaware and Hudson railroad depot in Hyde Park this morning. Mr. Black was taking the train for his home in York, Pa., after attending the annual convention of the Democratic clubs in Scran ton. Powderly gtnsped tho Democratic statesman warmly by the hand and said: "Can yon tell mo where Cleveland stands on the tarifff" Mr. Black replied, "That's more than I can tell, although if yon asked where 1 stood I would bo able to tell yon." "I tell yon what," said Powderly, "1 don't think he knows where he stands. He is at sea. I used to admire that man, but since his meddlesome interference with the silver question I have lost confidence in him. As between the Republican and Democratic parties 1 am a Republican this time." The stand Powderly takes will create it sensation iu labor circles. He has always been a Democrat Tho Cleveland administration of the public land office charged fraud against Iramlipua or thousands of honest bomesteaders In the west, h lineup entries upon millions of acres and went out of once leaving; 330,333 applications and entries unacted upon. The Harrison administration has aeted upon alt of these and the many thousands which have since been presented, taming; patents for 03,000,000 acres against 20,000,000 acre patented by Cleveland's administration in the same length of time. Can't Hatter Down That Wall. Chicago Tribune. Tader President Harrison's administration there has been an Increase of 200,000,000 In the money in circulation In the country. The present administration has redneed the annual interest charge on tho public debt S11,O84,B70, or a saving of practically a million dollars a month la Interest alone. Masaachnsetta Alice Samee Is'eiv Tork. Investigations of 3,745 manufacturing establishments in Massachusetts have revealed the following facts, the comparisons being between the years 1800 and 1891: There has been an increase in the capital invested. There has been an increase in the stock used in manufacture. There has been an increase in the value of the product. There has been an increase in the number of persons employed. There has been an increase in the gross amount of wages paid. There has tieen an increase in the average yearly earnings per individual. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. Foreign statisticians estimate that under oar protective system the annual addition to the wealth ot (he United States is greater than the annual addition to the wealth of Great Britain, Germany and Franca combined. Pledged to reform, they have not reformed. Pledged to economy, they bsvo not economised. Extravagance has heen she order of the day. Tom Watson on TDomocratie House of Representatives. The Democratic Campaign Orator Promises Too Much.
M TsShq?"" I MASS-
" , 1 1 I rut M
Nnslivilla Expositor. Federal Election Law or SoCalled Force BUI.
Indiana Election Law and its Election Sheriff's, Challenge) s and Poll Clerk. A howl went up from the lender of the Cleveland! tes hereabouts, when it was known that a number of citizens, good and true men, had petitioned for the appointment of Federal Supervisors for the county, Why the howl? An honest man may dare to be watched ; a dishonest one despises espionage. A political party that intends to do right in eleotion matters can invito watching. If it contemplates crookedness it will not invite, and if it had the power to resist, would not tolerate wnt chine. That's about the dimensions of this matter, morally and logically considered. But what are the duties of the election supervisors, that the Democracy should raise such a howl against them. Why they can onlystand by and watch the progress of the election, and it they see any crookedness transpiring they must report to officers above them. They can arrest nobody. They will only observe things. And one of them is to be a Democrat and one of them a Republican your own citizens. Oh, what: a terrible outrage on Democrats tha:: they must be watched by one ol their own purty, who, if he catches them cheating, is sworn to report them. Why then should lliia appointment of election supervisors raise such opposition among Democrat? "Wo can't soe why. But do you not kno w Democratic voters, that tho present election law, passed by a Domocratic Legislature, putt you under a closer survoilance than docs the Federal election law ? Look at the arrangements for tho balloting. Look at the "hog-sliute" prepared for yon. Look at the Election Sheriffs standing ready to drive you into the shuto. Look at th c flection Sheriffs ready to nrreft you and take you to jail if some hoodlum should make a complaint against you, and you protend to bo indignant because a couple of innocent election supervisors, one a democrat and one s Republican, are on tho ground and in the polling places to soe that all tho work is done fairly to all parties. Here is the Democratic State law that will jail ymi if some hoodlum ever swears a lie against you: gee. 15. The election sheriffs are special deputies appointed by the sheriff of the county to act as officers at the polls; and they must be at the polls when they open "and remain until the count is concluded. They must make arrests on the demand ot any member of the Board (sec. 15 and 45) aud also on affidavit made before the Inspector by any qualified voter; Thus you see that the State election law made by the Democrats, subjects you to arrest on the ground at an election, if some ODe will make an affidavit that he believes that you are not a qualified voter, and for other reasons. Election day used to be a free day, bnt now you are a slave on that day. You have to vote a ticket that is printed independent of you you can't write out your ticket as in the days of free elections. You are rot allowed to exercise the will and rights of an independent citizen, You are forced to be one of a multitude and do as it does, and, yet at the sign from your leaders you set up a pitiful wail about election supervisors who do not interfere with your personal liberty in a single matter relating to the election. What a wofully hnmbugged set you followers of the Cleyclandites are ! 1 Feels Tory Thankful. Stincsvillj, Aug. 20, 1802. Furis Bros., Gentlemen. As a result of an attack of la grippo last winter I havo been unable to earn wagos this summer. About Ancust 1st I was induced to try three bottles of South American JServine at your stor?, ana uiKing inn medicine according to directions I havo so much improved that I now foel as well as over. I foel very thankful to tho man who discovered this medicino. HZNR'YL. K.ELS0. Mrs. Clara Bieknell is visiting her parents, Ellis Sluss and wife. Miss Lizzie Sluss has returned to Bloomington after a visit of several months to her sister in Omaha, Neb. Notice li Tax-taycr. The County Treasurers' office will bo onin from G:30 rt. m. to 8-3(1 n. m.. on I Monday, Oct. 24th and 31st, and on Wodnosday, Oct. B6tn ana JNov. zd, tor too bonetit of those who cannot cull during tho day, and all others who would prefer coming in the evening. All persons who generally band in lists to be made out, will please do so at thoir earliest convenience. Tolbeht H. Sudbury, County Treasurer. Thos. Braxtan will lea've on Wednesday for Chicago, where he has a position in a store. Cooper says the Democrats with their 150 majority in Congress, didn't hove a chance to repeal the McKinley law, as they had promised to do the Republican minority wouldn't let them. The Democratic party wants more chance than any party that ever existed! If Cooper and his Democratic colleagues really wanted to keep their promise, why did thy not throw a bill for the repeal of the McKinley law at the feet of the Republican senate and dare them to go before the people on t hat issue ? They dared not do il ! They broke faith with the people who elected them ! and a party that breaks its promises is unsafe, unworthy 1 '
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BOOTS. We have the best stock of Boots ever brought to Monroe Co. We want to sell you your Boots and Shoes. Be sure to give us a call.
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Republican Speaking. Hon. C. W. Fairbank Hnl Hon. V. W. Currv will speak in ISloomiiiErton, rYiduy, Out. 2Si.ii, ufternoun sod night. Hon. Frank McCrny, nn eloquent ltpublicitn spouknr, will &peuk in Man rot' comity us follows : Hindustan, Tuwdny, Oct. 25tli. Unionvilla, Wednesday. Oct ?Clh. KlKaisvilUi, Thursday.' Oct. 27th. Hiirrodstiure, Kri!:iy", Oct. 28! h, All tho speeches will be lit niijlit. Hon. Henry A. L"C will sp vtk at Ou ter School llmii, Indian Creek tp, on the night of October 20th. Hon. Smiley N. Chnmbers will speak in I31oomini;ton, b'alurduy, Oct. 2'id, tit 1 p. m. and 7 p m. Ira C Ralmnn will spoak at Carlt'm's School House in Washington township Tuesday night, Oct. 18th. Hon. A. J. Ticvpridste will speak in Bloomineton, Saturday, Oct. 2nth. at ) and 7 p. m. On Friday night, Oct 21, Enoch Fuller and John ll. Edraondson will speiik at tho Hico School House. The last Grand Rally of Republicans in Monroe- county for tho present campaign, will bo in iiloomington, Friday, November 4th, 1892, in the forenoon, afternoon and at night. m s s Vandalia Line pives noticee that their mileage books, and those of Cincinnati, Honmton B Uayton K. it. Co8 issue, anil rennsvlvania Lines west of Fittsburs isano wliinh hnvp heretofore heen good over the other portions ot the Vandaha Line, will be honored on ; their Peoria Division also. A brother of J.H. Burbanfc is his guest. He is an engineer, aud by a wreck on the L. S. railroad iu July was injured, and has not yet recovered. Billy Blair is one of the best all-round meu ou the ticket. He is pleasant, accommodating, always the same to all men, and in audition to this is a thoroughly compe tent officer. His books are iu splendid shape, and he manages the Auditor's ofhee, tbe most important one in the county, with a tact and judgment that is the result of natural talent and au easily acquired knowledge of business in tricacies. V ote to retain hiiu. David McGinnia, the liveryman, is making preparations to move back to Franklin, Ind. The "Continental Hotel," corner Wabash Avenue and Madison st., Chicago, is ona of the cosiest, neatest hotels in the city. The service is prompt and the table f.11 that any reasonable person could ask. The clerks are accommodating and painstaking they do not belong to tho diamond pin "Chawley" fraternity, but are common sense business men who have no favorites. Wils. Adams made a success of the township trustee's office, and he will be found hilly as competent to discharge the duties of Sheriff of Monroo county. Wils. is a bricklayer by trade, though at present a farmer. Ho was a gallant soldier a man who never shirked his duties. Just the man lor the oflioe to which he aspires. Dr. Larkin of Mitchell expects to remove to this city at an early day. Miss Marv Nicholson has hern spending the past week with friend.? at .New Albauy aud Bedi'ord. ,
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L SSWSIf WM3L
The jiastors of the Methodist, Christian, United Presbyterian, Buptist, and Presbyterian churclies hve united in asking Dr. Chapman, of Philadelphia, to conduct union evangelistic meetings in Ulooininglon. He has accepted their invil iliiwi ami i.-; expected to be here about Nov. 10. Dr. Chapman isistsd in the pr'at Ciueinll.iti meetings nf last winler, and as pri'.ichi-r was elb-eiive and popular, rqnally with Mr. Mills, the leading evangelist in those meetings. All Christians in Bloon ington should ulidly and earnestly co operate to make these meetings a j su cocas. Transfer uf Ileal Est-.ite, Furnished by .las W.Jaeks.n, Recorder. For Deeds and Morlnimes. correctly excuted, call a:; Recorder 's OlBcc. Wm J Dodo' to John 0 Parr, seq scq see 14, Benton tp, J C Parr to C Uergeson, scq seq secU, Benton tp, Jas A Sexton to David Shields, 75 acres in Folk tp, Geo K Kumple to J W Hamilton, 80 ncres in Richland tp, Hannah Pol.orson to Milton Myorn, pt seminary lot 76, city, Mary A S-iallwood to Clara M Toiirncr, lot 15, Davis add, W J Allen to Lottie IJ McKinley pt seminary lot 75, city, Elizabeth Keleham to Geo Taylor, 4 J ncret in Clear Creek tp, Nancy E Muylield pt al to Sarah Sims, 99 iicrcs, Riohland tp, Jtobt Lemon to Warren Lo;nn, pt swq seel, Bean Blossom tp, 1,000 1,000 500 900 900 800 225 950 1,650 1,000 John D Morgan commis. to Wm R May, 79 acres, Bean Hlosponi tp, 862.87 Ab. Helton and wile are spending I he week at Englewood, a suburb of Chicago. Mrs. Lou. Helton :is also there. Capt. W. M. Alexander is Grand Jury Bailiff for the present term, of circuit court. The contract for building the new 8-room school house on west 7th street is to be let on Oct. 28th. Mrs. Applegaie of Corydon is visiiiug the family of Mrs. Vanzandt. --II. S. Bates' little son, who has been seriously ill with typhoid fever, is much better. Soddy Carmichael and family arc visiting relations in Greene co. Douglas Watts, wite aud 3year old boy, were visiting Ed. Watts, near the Huuter quarry, last Saturday, and while playing, the child fell into a boiler tilled with soapsuds, and was so severely scalded that it died Sunday night. The town clock has been changed to standard lime 12 minutes slower. Charles Stone is now a floor walker in "The Fair," one of Chicago's largest establishments. Grant Kooutz has left Chicago, and is now iu Cedar Rapids, Iowa. I Mrs. Addison Smith and Mrs. Rena Burford have returned from 1'etoskev, Mich. Stewart and Carmichael, Re- ! pttl lie an candidates for county com- j missioiiers, are representative men,' and will tret a la rye vote oulside tnetr oh n p.uiy j
November Election, 1892.
Stnlo of Indiana,'! Monroe County, f ss. 1.:riN W. CltAVRNS, Clerk of j the Monroe Circuit Court, in and for said County and State, do hereby certify to Thomas J. Kurr, Sheriff of said County, that at tho November election to hi held on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Brn. 1892, the following named officers are to bo voted for in said County, to -wit: PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. Two Electora for the Slate at large. On Elector for tho First Congressional District. Ono Elector for the Second Congressional District. One Elector for the Third Congressional District. Ono Elector for tha Fourth Congressional District. Oim Elector for tho Fifth Congressional District. On.) Elector for the Sixth Congressional District. On 3 Elector for tho Seventh Congressional District. On 3 Elector tor tho Eighth Congressional District. One Elector fir the Ninth Congressional District. One Elector for tho Tenth Congressional District. One Elector for tho Eleventh Congressional District. One Elector for tho Twelfth Congressional District. One Elector for tho Thirteenih Congressional Diutrict. STATE OFFICERS. One Governor for State. Ore Lieutenant Governor for S'-ato. Or a Secret ary for State. Or e Auditor for State. One Treasurer for State. One Attornoy-Gencral for Stain. One Reporter Supremo Court. One Superintendent of Public Instruction. One Chief of Indiana Bureau of Statistics. Ono Judge Supremo Court, Second District. Oie Judge Supreme Court, Third Dis trict. O le Judge Supreme Court, Fifth District. One Appellate Judge, First D strict. Oue Appellate Judge, Second District. One Appellate Judge, Third DistrictOne Appellate Judge, Fourth District. One Appellate Judge, Fifth District. REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS. One Representative in Congress for th Filth District in said rHalo. STATE LEGISLATURE. One Joint Representative to the Legislature of said State for Counties of Monroe and Brown. JUDICIAL OFFICES. (Inn Prosocutine: Attorney for the lull tli Judicial Circuit of said ."stato, COUNTY OFFICERS. One Auditor for suid county. One Sheriff for said county. One Treasurer for said county. (lie Surveyor for said county. One County Assessor for said co'inty. One Coroner for said county. One County Commissioner, Secoul District. Vim County Coinniissioner, Third District. (liven under my band with tho seal of -aid Circuit Court affixed Ht my office, in the City of Ubiomiiijjton, on the 7lh dy of October, isn . JOHN W. CRAVENS, seal Clerk Monroo Circuit Court. SIltEStlFfS rROCE.A3HA.TIOX. T0TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to j.1 voters of Monroo County, in the titute ol Indiana, tnat tlio l olls will be opened between tho hours prescribed by law at the places for voting at elections in "he several precincts or said county, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8th, 1892, for the election of tbe officers named in the above and foregoing certificate of tho Clt rk of said county. Witness my name this October 8th, TnOMAS 3. FATtR, Sheriff Monroo County. WM. U. BAST, Attorney. Notice to Non-Residents. The State of Indiana, Monroe County. .;ompiaint for Divorce and Alimony. In the Monroe Circuit Court, December To-id, 1892. Sarah Baxter vs. Joseph W. Baxter. Now comes the plaintiff by Wm. H. East, hor altornoy, and flies her complaint herein, together with an affidavit that sui t defendant, Joseph W. Baxter is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant, that unless he ho and appear on the first day of the term ot the Monroe circuit court, to be bolden on tho third Monday of Decnmber, A. D. IRII'2, at the court house in Bloomington, in said county and State, and Answer or denur to said complaint, the same will be beard and detot mined in his absence. Witness my name and the seal of said co.irl, auixed at tsioomington, lna., tins 13 ;h day of October, A. D. 1892. sisal JOHN W. CRAVENS, Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court Oct. 13, '92. In the Mitchell-Crtdton stone lease suits, tried before Judge Gruhbs at Martinsville, a decision was given in favor of Mitchell. These suits involved the leasehold of some lands iu Monroe county, leased for quarries to be opened. Tho eviriVnon nhnwfid that tha lflfeudanls leased several tracts of land from tbe plamtins id ISob, nlniniino- tliev would ODerate stone quarries ou them and give the plu-.ntitt one-tentn ot me net prents, They were to have the quarries in operation within two years. Tbe plaiutitts further claimed that the companies leased the lands with no inteutiun of utilizing them themselves, but of speculating on the leases, and asked the court to de clare the leases iu valid. The company alleged the contrary, but have been kept from using them for an u jdue time by their inability to gut a switch from the railroad compnuy. It further staled it was their intention to open extensive q mrries as soon as the snitch could hi procured. Cunning and Duncan of llloomingion were attorneys for the stoue company, and Rogers and E:tst of lSlooniinUm,, and Jordan ol Martinsville fr the Mitchel lb.
Ed. Whetsell
r,
That is a good name, and in the Dictionary the definition is : "Dealer i Hi-Graie SIogs."
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OOIce In Post Ofllce Bloc k, Notice or Final Settlement of Rotate. In the matter of tbe estate of Levi Houston, deceased. In tho Monroe circuit court, October Term, 1892. Notice is hereby given, tht the undersigned, aa Administratrix of theestabi of Loci Untl.fnn rlappnspil hrts nrosArltAH rji. i.;. . ..i... !' na n ,,er Kcou '"" . final settlement of .aid estate, Md that he same w 11 come up for tho r," ", r iiuio mi in; return niiortjetuu in &iu uamvu persona lnitirosieu in sam osb.iia j , . . , . are rcqu.rod to appear in said court and show cause, if any thctre bo, whv said nc count and vouchers should not tie approved. And (he heirs of said estate, and all others interested theroin are also hereby required, nt the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. MARY E. HOUSTON, Sept 28-92. Administratrix. Fulk & Corr, Attorneys. See tbe latest colors find designs in fringed curtains. At Lindloy's Don't wait till the snow is on the ground before you bring that wood. We want it right now. Notice of Final Settlement of Estate. Tn the matter of tho estate of Eavid Dnvis, decensod. In the Monroo cncu.it court, uciouor term, 1832. Notice is horehy gwon, vnn: 1110 uraer.vnn.l ii4 Ailiiiinisirutor of tho estnto of David Davis, dfli-ensod, has presented and Hli.il his iii'connt it 11 d vouchers in liim'. seltlemetitof said cttnto, and that tha nmo will come up for the i'a intuition nnl notion of said circuit court on tho "J6lh day ,f 0.-inlior. 1S'3. at which limn nil norsons in I crested in s iM estate are required tn aper in saiil court una snow cuush, if nnv thoio bo, why said iiuiuint and vouchers should not be npprovod. And th heirs of jxi.l estate, and nil others in'erustwl tlitri.ii an) also hereby required, nt thtf time :m.l plnee aforesaid, to appear mid make proof of their heirship or claim to nnv ivirt of snid estate. l-'K'.VN'k V. lirNN, Oct ". ':V! A.liumJMr.nor. V in. U. K.iit, Au'y.
EfflG
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WHEAT GHOWESfS
Kadofrom Rcw ItM,$taugHter Hsme Bone a4 Mwt. & MM. Kcihing Setter for Producing Excellent Craps EVEIT PACKAOS 'DKTAaAlITKED ftujnMJRD.
N.W. FERTIUZIKQ CO., Uflsofaofcrm. UNION STOCK YARDS. OHICACO, ILL.
B. MARTIN. B. one door west Katlttnal Ilatet, Notice or Final Settleaaemt at' Estate. In tha matter of the eaUU of Jamea A. Strong, deceased. In tbe Monroe Circuit Court, Oetavbor Term, 1892. Notice is hereby given, that .the undersigned, as Administrator, of tha aatatat '. J jmes A. strong, deceased, do pre!e,,lH and filed his account and h , setttement of i(l taU( and that Lh same will come up for the.: tbo 4th day of November, 1892, t which i fc.' . i mmiJt n - M ';j j unit? mi uciauua iuwivbhiu sw wiw unmm ,ra ra j. id court and snow canto, if any ti.ere oe, wny saia aocount and vouchers should not bo approv ed. And the heirs of said estate, and all others i uteres tod therein, are ab. hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of 'their aur ehip or claim to any pnrt of said estat. JOHN REEn, Oct 12-92 Administrator. Fulk A Corr, Attorneys. FRAMES AM AIR A WCIRWAIt. OptHalmio OptlalaJnau Glasttie Fitted Scientifically. Office: 2 4 4 E. 6th Sft Drunkenness, or the Iiiquor Habit Positively Vureil y Aiimtnittering i)r. Haines' Gvldm Speeijfc. It is manufactured as a powdor, which enn liA.riven in crlss of Kaaiv s. mn f.f coffee or ten, or in food without theknow. l.iio of the patient. It is absolutely harm lv.su, and will etfeet a permanent and speedy tun', wlietlior the patient is a Mot. .Ml. .1 LI lr .... . u W .l.whklhlirt WP.nl. it nns uccn given in tnousnnijs 01 cases, and in every instance a perfect cure Bft followed. It never fails. H'O system..? onco iiiitireanated with the Sneeiflc, it becomes an titter impossibility for tbe liIS page l)o K ot purtieuhustree. AaoreMiTtii.n r it. vn . .' aaceaii .i I, . F.1 1.. ' i... i. ...i l