Bloomington Progress, Volume 26, Number 39, Bloomington, Monroe County, 16 November 1892 — Page 2

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Win. A. Cftbe, EKTH AM MIPtlFTM SUBSCRIPTION, - - 81 50 DOROTHY'S PRESENT. A REALLY REAL" AMERICAN GIFT TO AN AMERICAN BRIDE. t rrattjr n Which Will !! An BrU, rant, Present aa4 iMctlve. Of Chm 31 DutU Mas Sfcoald It. So ibe was to be "married on the 14th" and I was "invited to be present." 1 knew it, fori was to be her bridesmaid, and w had spent weeks and anontba in planning it all, from the most insignificant ruffle to the very veil itself. Bat here was documentary evidence of it a formal invitation. Then it occurred to me that my wedding; offering was still nnselected. I most have been waiting for a special iiispensation, 1 think, fur 1 longed to Itive her something real really real Something bright and pore and sparkling and dainty and useful, like her4 inula. And my income, compared with my aspirations, was ndicnlonely small, as it so often happens. Bat no one woald think of Dorothy and "imitation" in the snme breath. Sly gift must be "dainty." Small then. It must be sparkling." Glass or china then. "Pure." White of coarse. "UsefaL" Cups and asffeem. Exactly! And they ought to bt Belleek, but that costs so much. Dorothy and I had asked the price of a beautiful imported cnp at. pretentions shop on Fifth avenue, near Thirtieth street, and we felt like thieves for even touching it when the attendant said the pric was fkSi for one. No, the outlook was not encouraging, bat there's "nothing like trying again," as my grandmother used to say, and 1 started , for town at once. "1 would like to sea some white Belleek cops," 1 said to an attendant in a fashionable store not far from Broadway. "Certainly," and he took from a Klaus case the dearest little, pure vrbitn. scmiuianng on ui a rapwm a goiu. lm and mm Bstht as a feather. It was ! jny dream materialized, and I almost screamed with delight when he let me bold it. "This," he explained, "is American, china. "Oh, dear, how provoking," said I. almost -letting the bijon tumble: "1 want it real not any American staff." I think his eyes twinkled, That be replied very gravely and politel : "This is real. TToa tkmbtless know (clever man!) that 'Belleek is the naifie af a town in Ireland where this ware was first pr-xinced. The proper clays are found fat this country in abnadanc. and ten years ago ex-Cougreraniau J. H. Brewer, of New Jersey, paid n msn three tiuws as much as he was receiTin? in Ireland to come here and work for Un. Other potters, who pay theirworkLien as good wages, have foe ml or.t the secret since, and there is no more del4 cata china made in the world than som we get from Trenton, aud none m cheaply sold in the United States as thu American. Well, I should think that America; potters must be very good men ti- j.ty their workers three times as much as tbey comld get in Europe, bar. how can they afford it?" "The prot'-ctive tariff" "Ton are oing to tell uie about that McKinley biQ.? "Do you object to it?" "Oh, 1 don't know anything about it, really; bat it mast be ft van- good or a very bad thing, people talk about it so much." "Here are the facts; yon shall jndgo fits "goodness or 'badness yourself: The McKinley bill farces the foreign potter to pay sixty cents for the privilege of selling 100 cents worth of decorated chtna in this country that is, them is a tariff of 60 per cent, on that class of goods. This is so that the workman here may be paid sixty cents more j for a dollar's worth of work than aro the same class of people in Enrope. That enables onr working; potters to live better and happier lives than do those in Europe, and "ringa class of men amcn ns who are encouraged to produce the moot artistic results. There is so mnch competition among the native potters that the price to customers is low. The price is eighty cents each.' 'Eighty csnts and real, and 1 saw an imported one for $8.21! Well, 1 think the .McKinley bill is a very good thing indeed, (iive me half a dozen of them right avay, please. It seemed so wonderful that by buying this cup, which was the very thing I wanted, for eighty cents, instead of paying $8.25 for an imported one, I was helping one of my own countrymen and his family to live three times aa well as they could do iu Europe. It had never before occurred to ma that that tariff had anything to do with as girls. I thought it was all about tin pans plate, I mean and it seemed to me then and now that if we begun onr encouragement at home ''charity beginnings'' would take care of themselves. Why, it is to simple I feel as if I must take a haiA at voting happiness and comfort to working people. I went karoo with a light heart. I hai found what 1 was looking for and much more. With a yard of whit satin and another of rose colored I covered a case for the preciona cups. My present cost 9&.50, cups and alL This note came from Dorothy: Unrest. You Dcaa Girl It's the prettietit nrvl dinlicl thing I have bad. liut j ou houkln'T have spent so much money on nir. Ned asys it avakea Mm think ot me. being rink ami white and bright, and bat he a)it a good malty perfectly ahmrit things aay way. I am m bm,r abeat everything, and so leased with your gift. K' just what 1 wanted tnst. Yea mnot ehow me how you make that sleiirloas tea, a- 1 w will christen my beautiful china together. Always your Donornr. There! 1 say, and so will Dorothy, when 1 tell her my experience, "Long amy the protective tariff wave." We jcirla are not ungrateful to our Uncle Bamnel if we bat understand what he i tioiug for our happiness. Dorothy and I heard too much about abstract "patriotism" and too little abont "American china" and other homemade things. 1 prorome, during that ' liuishing' process, Crack Esther Drew. tw The "Feed" ft In tbe Ret; attar Army. It is the general iuipreesion that ngular army people are half Jeil and orly cared fur, but the . lllow iu extract from a letter i written bv a Monroe couutv bov.! ... c... !....:" : 'JVx, would lead one to believe t' her wise : 'Have jiiet retnrnwl from dinner. b:il r a&l btet, tuashei. J potatoes pit (-.naud KLtvy, tolfee, grceu jna (

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Ined) and the bread i boaght fresh every nay tmm the bake snop. Our table is always nicely set with silver castors which contain the seastiuings; our company have silver knivts and forks and fine China wtiii'h were bought with the company funds atid rc only used in the quarters. When wearo mrchiug or camping out we tieliu cups, tin plate;" ui iron fcmle, lork nun spoon. We pet something different to eat every day in the week j M-morrow we rar.y pet pork and CAubage, next day macaroni, next pork and beans and so on. Breakfast usual ly is about the Fame beefsteak, fried potatoes, bread and coffee. For supper we have ten itii FRar, and hash, and oat men) or rice cold with swar for desert. Onr canned goods are all bought with company funds, such as tomatoes, peas, corn, tc. Now you will want to know where the company gets funds; well, in this way: every company has a billiard and pool table and the men pay for the playing just the same as they would on the outoitle, but tbe most of the funds come from the canteen (sa loon). Nine soldiers out of every a - I....J .I-.'.l J I ..11 eu iic noiu iiiiiiin-is aiiu .Mnuii aji their nioncv that wav. and when , I ' . r. i,. , . . . v ., only been running two or turee yean-) the boys would go ont in A.. r..l cnn.l nil il.nir v vw u a a tan oiiiuu u money and wry often pet into trouble on tlie outride, as it rcri j but aa it is nw I hey spend it in the Post and the profits are divided among the companies and are used for buying deiicut'ies for the table and anything else that is thought Advisable, for instance we sleep under mosquito burs and have nice large wardrobes with look and kev lor our clothes. Our quarters are large tno-sti-ry brick iuildinos will) double ver. nda in frout and . ,nnl ir.l " "r a,,f' arC "TP1 K" with - water from the water works Every eonipjiny quarters has a bath room with large zinc bath tttli.s and the water clostls al the renr are the latest improved with freeh water running through all tbe time which connects with the Fewer and we have fine concrete walks in front with row ot shade trees set out on MU-li side." TIIEYBAYT11AT The Monon will lie one of the finest rqnip'wl roadd in this country by ihe time the World's Fair traffic begins next summer Bvrn to John Harris and wife, a daughter Win. Stone of Smith College Avenue is quite sick aud confined to his bed Peter Thrasher spent several weeks iii Missouri, buying ftock Howard and family visited Clay rela tions in this place last week. Clay it a Pullman ear conductor on n run on the Lake Shore railroad between Chicago and Cleveland Fird. Phillips of Cincinnati, an old fiiend of M. J. Smith, was in town last week Lou. Smith, who is in bu.-ines-i in a suburb of Chicago, arrived at home last week In five months, June 5th to November 5th, Samuel T. Smith raised and cribbed five acres of corn that measured 250 bushels Kev. Gilbert Dobbs has been retained for mini her vear by his ci njjregntion at Paudtx-ah, Ky. JNov. 24th is set for thanksgiving. So engage your turkey The riiiiliariuouic Club give the next entertainment of the I. U. lecture course n the evening of the 29t'. Mrs. t. A. builders of Ne gsuuee, Mich., is the e,uot of her ! sister, Mrs. Chas. Perrins; Jolin Spicer, who is working at Piper City, on the Illinois Central railroad, came home to cast bi vot. The wife of County Clerk Craveiis has returned from Chicago, where she has bceu -visiting relations and friends Bud. Ijrummetl has rentfl Harvey Phillips' farm and Phillips has removed to town and now occupies his new house -Graut Kunyan was arrested at Clear Creek one night last week on a charge of entering Silas Thompson's meat house in that cr y John Duruell of Benton tp. has typhoid fever . The depot improvements have beeu . begun, ana will be qui'c satisfactory when completed Excavation work is being done on the new school 1 house building iie, west 7th street The new depot at Bedford will soon be occupied. It is a handsome stone structure, and will be a credit to the Monon and to the town Prof. Commons is sick, with symptoms of typhoid fever Henry Ax tell ot the east side was buying goods in In Iiaiispolut Ijfct wek George Nicholson, now of New Albany was in town lat week The Trustees of I. U. were in session last week The beautiful suow threw a damper ou the spirits of some of the election howlers Wednesday night and Thursday moining Will. Eukiu of Washington, Daviess co., came to Blooiuiugluu to attend his brother's wedding A 6-inch snow on the Ot It of November is somewhat unusual, but we had it. Well, no wonder, alter Illinois and Ohio had gone Democratic Dr. John P. Touraer has purchased from IS. M. FarU. a lot iu the Boll man addition for $1,000 The Mechanics' Band nlaved at Salem Saturday for the Democratic jollification W. I. the rihoe Pee lias been af-istnK in department of the "Coiner store i during the past week Fnink Simmons i in the clothing hijsiuc8 for hints If at ISIuood, Itid. He is one id I lie nir-est ecuilctueu who ever ulked trade to a i us!onier,iud the i'iojrc:s wtubco hiut all u,iu-

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ner of sueeess--8. K. Rhorrr, Peter Rnwrnnn, R. H. East, S. K. Carmichnel, H. J. Feltu, Lee Stout, John Harris, Sam. Bollenhncher, John Riley or Newt. Bennett would not refuse the postofliee. But John Cravens may conclude to take the plum himself Mrs. John McCoy died at her home in Dallas, Texas, last week Communion services were held in the Reformed Presbyterian church, Sabbath, Rev. J. B. Wvlie officiat ing Horace Blukeley has traded his house on 6th strtet to McKinley fe Robertson. St. Nicholas tor Yuan? Folks John G. Whitiier long ago wrote of .St Mielioim, "it is lime to my oi tins mngaeme tbnt it to the uen children s petiuflieal in the world.'' Edward Eggleslon, the suthnr of "The Homier siehool master," pay of it, "t here is not one of the num brrs that dues not stir the curiosity, inform the memory, stimulate thought, and enlarpe the range nl the imagination." Founded in 1873, and from the first number edited by M iry Mapos Podge, St Nicholas is now entering upon itf twen tieth year. The most famous writers have contributed to its pa"os in the past, but never has its editor been able to offer a better program urn more distinguished list ot contributor than lor 1833. There is lo lie a series of illustrated paum ..it ItThn T.A.tin Pltlne r,f ikn fTnitafl I : .. ...p . states, the slorv ot encli cilv tola ny a prominent residert. Elmund Clarence Stednan will write of New York; Thos. , W. Iheainson, of Boston : New Orleans ' win ij descrihed br George W. Cabal, and Baltimore by President Oilman ol the J ohns Hopkins Uti i versi ty . D-. Ly. man Abbott will toll the story of Brooklyn, rnd other elt os will hn treated by other famous man. There will bn articles on the World Piir, nnd a number of pukes of funny pictures nnd humorous verics. Mrs. Knte Doui'lna Wigin, the well known nut nor of "The Birds' Christmas Cnrtil," etc , will contribute the lending tenal for St. Nicholas dunni; the coming jeiir. Thu November number opens with a three pace poem by John u. W uittior. which bus in it si'ine of the most beautiful lines thu cowl Q inker poet 1ms ever writ ten. describiiiB I he viit of a party of of youne ui'U to his home. Tbe School JourtiHl ssvs, '-Plaee St. Nicholns in vour household, nnd you need IibVh no fears fer tho lc-ons Uuglil your children, ' J liu inaifuz no is tlie grentcst kid that tbo toucher nail the conscientious parent can possibly b.-ifi'o. It cnlerinins, hiiU :it the same time educntos and i strums." the (iilitcriplion price is l a year. Kemitiances may be made diructly to tho publishers, Tho Century Co., 33 East 17th St., New York. Portland Oregonian : The country has rkerecd a change ol fiscal and indr-strial policy in the most prosperous time it has ev known. This is largely the result of the immense foreign vote in the great cities. The labor vote, large ly foreign, ignorant of the extent of lis nrcsneritv, has been misused by demagogues and has revolted against the best conditions it has ever known. Its mistake will be seen when the prosperity on which labor has thriven as never before receives an inevitable shock through legislation baed upon the platform on which Cleveland iseleceed. Tlie l'onulist craze is based upon the same errors. The election of today will be Ihe beginning of a period of industrial stagnation, resulting from tlie timidity of capital and the uncertainty oi business, and from that consequences will recoil with terrible force upou the labor classes, throu;h whose votes chiefly the result has been brought about. If there ever was a time when a revival of religion was needed it is now since the devil and the democracy have the majority. Harry Howard and wife are on the road again. They are in demand, and by good companies. Newell Sanders and wife of ?h,'t a,n0,,g?,are tl,e 8ue8,s of CFDodds' family. Chas. lyawles is now assistant book-keeper in the National Bauk. . Thos. J. Farr has gODC back to his farm, after four years as Sheriff. Tom will be a winner on the Republican ticket again some day, Having received a telegram stating that his father is fatally ill, Fletcher Blewilt left for his old home at Bowling Green, Ky. on Monday. Transfers of Real Estate, FurnUhed by Jr W. JaoU-son, Reuordor. for Deeds and MortgHge. correctly excuicd, call at ltecorder's Oftioo.") ChMB Moore to Firft National Bunk pt shf 8wq frc'ib, Bcanblussonj tp, 1,750 Martha J Mubley to AmnndaFhelps lots 14 mid IS, Cron add, 575 J W Cron to Miirtha J Mubley, lots 14 nnd 15, Cron ndd, 250 Torre llnute Stone Work Co to Win Lilley. aton quary and lots in Stinusville, DC, 000 Morton C Ilurtor to F I) Norton, 30 acrca, seu io, lilouniingtoii tp, Bloom inyton '& K Aso to Jt A linker, lot lfs, Fairview, Wm L AVliitted to John W Unker, pt nwq ecl ), Win K Hu.zu-d to Eniimi Wliita, acre in Bl joiuitigton tp, S K Ciirmiehnrl to Mary E Nixon, iol 50, Duvin add, MilUin Norri to Wfekn, Ficl.In, Henley & Oitbe, U ucros, 11 Sou mingloii tp, Kumuel lluiitirto Buehirk, Wick. (Julie & Fialdj, 10 ui re., lllooiuingtou tp, 3,000 350 350 325 00 600 1,000 liaao Corr.v to Kudfnril (0, Alexandor add, Radford lioye. to John lot 80, Alexander add, V E Stevens. in to John 40 ucrcs in .Marion tp, Loyd, lot A Sinilli, A Smilli, 400 400 40(1 Was Almost lt-a. Faris Urn?., Ootitluuiell. 1 was almost iftud tl ie summer from general proetratii n and leltiig down of my nervuim syaliii, the rtsult, a 1 verily b'div. of an acgrai-ali'd a' tank of la ttrippti and fnvar from whi.-.li I i-iifluri-d last winter. After trylnij A yer'a, Hood's, and olhur highly m?oiriini)dfid mdioin'A I whs imiuou-l to iiku South Arieriotn Nervine, and now 1 am almost aa well aa evr, though not quite to your g or so handpume. Scud aav d"uitiii on to mn. JOHN H wy-I.ANU. SnuUiv.lii-, Ind., A-..;. Ul'.

ME (Miffll

n.m a THIS TWO

A GOOD newspaper is wanted in every ho ne, and the fact that the WEEKLY GAZE'ITE has been published every week for One Hundred Years, and has been a favorite paper in many thousands of homes, is evidence enough that it is all that has ever been claimed for it the best weekly paper published in the Central States. Tlie Price of this Paper is $1.00 a Year, It is worth a great deal more. Send for a sample copy and see for yourself. GREAT INDUCEMENTS OFFERED AGENTS.

The Daily Commercial Gazette stands unrivaled as a newspaper. Its popularity extends from ocean to ocean. The freshest and most reliable news is given every day in the year from all quarters of the globe. Address THE COMMERCIAL GAZETTE CO., XsuIliMli-ts, CIXCIXXATI.

The twenty-third annual State Convention of the Indiana Young Men's Christian Association, will be held at Lngansport, Nov. 17th, 18th, 19th and 20th. The principal speakers will be C. J. Hicks, Railroad Secretary of the International Committee, George S. Burroughs, the new president of Wabash College, L. D. Withard, Mis sionary Secretary of the Iuternatioual Committee, Jiev. Wm. McKibbeii, D. D., Pastor of the Fiiol Presbyterian church, Cincinnati. T. A. Hildrelh, the new General Secretary for the Indi inapoliYoung Men's Christian Association. Secretary Geo. T. Howser of the Cincinnati Association will have charge of the singing. A Dumb i of well known business men of tlie State will be present. Evtrv young man whether an Association member or not, is invited to attend, also pastors and business men interested iu this special work for young men. incursion rates on the certificate plan have neen grant ed over all railroads in Iiidiaua, and free entertainment for ail reg ularly accredited delegates will be provided. A number of proiniuent business men of the State ate on the Executive Committee in charge ot tne convention. rveariy auu voting men and bu:iness uieu ore expected to be present. A number if liu' stores dis play placards upon which is piititi .., i 1 1 I . rr eti : " i ins siore w in .'lose ai p. m, during the revival " The Procss oflice ''will see that and go two better. 1 lie liisMtig s'caiu will be stilled, and the ponderous wheels of our perfection presses will tease to revolve eaeli day at 5 p. tu. during uie revival. -Eil. S. Rrwlix is home from New York City for a few days. At ithont C:.'0 Sumlay evening the elahle in iho rear of V. T. Blair's res'ulenee was seen to he on fire, and it was Willi the greatest dimcullv thut three horKesuiul tour eows that were sheltered there were rescued. Two surreys, a uuegy and lot of harness were also got ten out. There wan a large quantity of hay In the stable, and (hi of course was burned. The fire started in the hay but no one knows how. There was $200 of insurance on the property. On an election bet Wall. Pau ley was com pel let! to take Ed. Mobley around the square Be vera! limes on a decorated wncelDarrow. Pauley had Grovcr's picture fasten ed to his back, and it made him ro sick that he wobbb-d laboriously towaid the end of his (ask. Nr. .llorlpy at Dublin. Mr. Morlcy lias been trying to get tu work iu iri'luiui muter difficulties. There ore about oO.OOO persons, or suy 10,000 families, against whom, by due process of law, judgment has been obtained. but who are living on their holdings ;ik tenants at will, execution of judfrineut beiii suspended bine die. lhcir landlords can evict thern whenever it is onvenieni. id in augurate the Home Kulc Adnitnist rat Kin by a plentiful crop of evic tions was a temptatiou to which any Irish hindlord might succumb, and the only wonder is that there have been so lew. Mr. Moriev aonot suspend tlie operation of the law of his own motion, any more than he can cheek the ebb and flow of the tid'.s. If the landlords choose I hey etui make trouble, but the probjbility is that they will not tuiiUe very much. The evicted tenants who are clamoring to be reinstated i.fiW dillictiltiiH that are two-fold: The first is lo discover what is the best solution ; and the seeuiid, and by far the most serious, in to discover how to get the House of Lords to agree to any sdtiiiou, whatever, of miy diflVub y of any kind. It is their interest tu preserve every dillieulty as zealously as i! dilliiMtlties were phcassuts or li)X(., iu order lo trip up the (Jov-cniiiii-ul. The .same iowiliiblc problem coiifrmils our Hritinli friends at every turn. IImv can a man walk IWi waTil; wheu one ofhiN Icfrs per.isiu in walking !;? ward ? From the "IVign of tli Wurld," Ioi kiubtr Ktivi-M ul lli(,5.

WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Tub. $m C'KXTS A H F.EM. Aa Eje, Ear, Nose. Throat and Cliironic Disease SPECIALIST. J S. APPLES! IN, M. D. The 05lol)it5tl lCiijj-Ilwli !SpoitvliKt. I Formorly l'rofusn ir of l'mctieo of Med- ! icine, Klecti irul Mcdicul College, Toronto . Ciioii'la. Sew exrimining pliv.'iciiin '. Soutlic-rn Medicnl Iii!titiili. Louisville j Ky. Will bo at BLOOM IN GTON j National Haul, i Thursday, !pc 1, I Ore day only, llfrlurniug every four; wi-i'ks durir.i: tlie Vi'iir. Ur. Arpleii.n is n smHiMitK of Hellr-vm Hojpiti.l SI i d'oiil Collt'gf, New Yrk t.'iiy, iind the Kht'irirnl JliMtiod I'ull.-jj.-, To-, roiilo, fan. lie has made a special t-tu-ly of the iIUm ss lie tn-als in tli ur- :it HkI- t Itvue n. t'lii iity lloispiiul!" lor sni-ral i yn mid r"t:ii);iii7. s im superior in ilin-i'U-i nir mul I r -sit i ii t; Chronic l)isefin. II" i it. v..ti-.- nil liir time to Iho treatment of I ill ron ic one iii-ivuu (lisfiises of Imlli si-x - : i mid his .-kill u? an oxnirrl in lhi i luss of o-i.ifcs is wi'll i-jilallislH.. Tr.-aU suctretts-. fully mid fiiTnifinc-iiily cmci ' ACUTE A N l. I'M UON IC O AT A RKH, RISlilNC IX KA1W. DEAKSESS.UISKASKS OI" THK KY E. KAIi. NOSK.: TH KO T. Ll'NUS. KiDN KYS. 1' III XAltY AND ISLA l.'DKlt TKOUHLKS, ! UKKUITS lilSKASK, DIAIIE I KS. j DYSPKPiilA, CONSTIPATION! K II HUM AT SM A NO PAKALY.SIS ; KP1LKPSY OK FITS positively tured Young or mUhl'ivngml men siif- i frring from Spermatori hoi, Iinpokney, j F.riipliotis, Ihu ri'Siilts ol errornor txaetfp, : ehcuM oali twt,.r u is loo lata. no; piiarnntue i. t urn ifoiinu hits not gone too far. rtipll annus Hair nnd all rrupuoni oi thefaeo lu.riiirinintly rrmuved. SSloud ntiu -iin iwenMe, As Syphilis, Stl'oftila, Stricture, GLKKT, Etc. cured by never fail - ine ronicdii'ji Di-.is of Womon, such as lumorrliea, painful menstruation, dis p'acuincnl of womb, bearing down pains in back, relit ved in nhort titno. The Doc - ter carries all his portable instruments and comes prepared lo examine the most ob.cure ined'cal mid mrgical tsases. He undertakeii no incurable diseases but cures hundreds given up to die. Consultation free and confidential. Add rets J. S APl'LEMAN, M. D., Louisyilli, Kr Mr. Wuyland and family will leave Blooinington to-day for Chicago, where they will make their iuture lit tne. Miss Helen Shields who hi, been taking a post graduate course in Wcllcslev. returned to her honiei

in this place last week on account I jra tr0' V LouU and Stations en Main P 1 . , , .., , 01 i Line to Washington, Baltimore. Pntlnof some t rouble with her eyes, bite j ivl Ma 4Ild New Voik.witheut ebansn. will probably not return to sclioul Home Sf.kkkbs Moving West should this vear. tt,,i0 lins as ' nHS less cnunSe' ot 'l', ' ' and better aecouimodaliens than oi.her Miss Km.ua Fried ley of Bed- route Our vestibule f.'"' , , .... ,1 J 1 , which may be enjoved by nil. without exford was visiting in the city last lra cblirg( hnd s;e-ry attention is given week. our passengors to make their journey ,.. , . . . . I plen?anl and comfortable. Our B?'-'nts I tl. iileuord is a salesman l ( tak. pleasure in answerii.g inquiries an Indiannpolis dry iond store. j jn rt.g.-,i-tl to rates for passengers and .,. . ... r . ! freight, lime, routes mid conncctionsi cull The Oineiniiati VeekIy Ga-; t i101,;e if desired and attend tozette stands at tbe front among tbo j thippinj; freight by tho most direct routas best family newspapers, and each! end clucking baggage, without chs.ra ' .' . 11 . 1 ' for nv BssistHiice thev mav bo able ta

issue contains a nen, liueiiectuai ;

, .!. I. ... Weekly (iazetle should be taltcu ! iu combination with this paper. Teat-liar Now, Johnnie, you mav tell us 11 you live 111 tne letu perale .one or Johnnie Na w, .... mm i.fi. .ill I lin Iklii.l ,t,'llll I yi.u vail 1 iiiv ... ....i, . . . . I rifht next door. He can art the' genuine South American Nervine at Faris Bro. j Wissf ow, opposite ihe jail, is agent for the best buggies, surreys; and cart inges made. He can sell; you liunieHs cheaper than anybody in Blooinington, and better harness than is made here. Remember this and give him a call. He Can Work Now. No;" Hunter Quarry, Aug. 12, 'H3. Faris Urns I have been no account nil Miuim jr as a reoiilt of a lust winter ilai'k in Iu i;riiie. and ut lui ru Ii t from anv iiiedi mio till I tried .South Anicii-uu N' rvino. I 11111 ihiw able lo ' rk and lfc.i ni. I l.,ill. J:11 ii.i-'tNorfcl

feast for every member of the home ! cli,,sa tickets before entering cars, as tie circle, (is agricultural department i ti:kct rnio is ten cents less than tha train and n.nriPt rei.orts are verv valu-!r"le- Communications addressed to the a if! maret leporis are ery vaiu . d wni receive prompt attention. aide (eat ires tor farmers, and havcj Address : D C. Shanks, Tickett A;ent long bee 1 popular with tbem. The o & II. Ky., Mitchell, Ind., G G Jo.nkr

Ed. Whetsell.

That is a good name, and in the Die tionary the definition is : . r

nn ill TT-

urn iii nip

No Lady can afford to buy a pair of Shoes till she investigates Whetsell s New Fall Styles, just in.

NOW F THERE

who lenows what a good shoe is, let him examine ED. WHETSELL'S.

AT

ONE; LOT ODD SIZE SHOES TO CLOSE : ladies shoes, $1.50 per pair, worth $2.50

Misses Men's

The lest Oil Grain Kip ISootM $2.ffi per pr. All wool Blankets $ 1 .OO apiece Blankets from 50c to S5.00 apiece.

CLOAKS

FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN.

liadicM' Undorvests 25c to 1.50 eah. C'hildrens' Under Vent S4 to fl each. One Ijot Itidies' Tcts 39c, worth 50c.

rmtm -e-k . r-n t a I lipsr. Miirr. iu the

woollst & mmmhi,, Xcx-o.sMtt lIi"., Lifts Aeeiilent, Cyelone audi Ilate I(t;M luMurauec, iu tlie BEST COMPANIES CF AMERICA AND . EUROPE.

Oftifie In lot O filer RSoch, Llmnl-cnnes, or the Liquor Habit J'Oiiticely Cured hy Administering I'T. Haines QvUlen S'ueific. It in maiail'ueiiiri'il as 11 powder, which can l tiven i h ulas of her. a eui.' of coBVu or ti-a, or in food without tlieknow- : ,. .!,., i, i. ..v,,,,!,..,,!. IIUtilTlt. It IB i i..i ,,i ill H.t nnniint n.l .;, ,.lirB lllo ,,.:. i rHtu jrinUr or an alcoholic wr'ck. : n has been if i ven in tlioua:inds of ensi'ii. ' un(j in overv instaJico a perfect cure has i followed. It m-vi-r fail. 1'he ay-atom ; nca ini irt'L'nuted with the Specific, it : becomes an utter impossibility for thu li q,lor ap elite to exist. Cures guaranteed : 43 p;)lrU khu of particular free. Address j GOLUKN SPKCIVIU CO , 185 Knee St., Iec. 3, 9l-ly. Cincinnati, O. s Ohio and Mississippi Riiilwnr-s V3STht Fast Line Last ana West.iH 4 Solid Daily Trains to Cincinnati, 4 Solid Daily Trains to St. Louis, 2 Solid Daily Trains to Lmiisvillo, Connection in Union Depots with trains ! for all lines for Ilia But, "West, Nurih land South. Through Vestibule Day liOnCUeS, l lllllllUU I lll lUI unia hum Ji :cjers on ft I trains. .4 Double Daily I.luo of Pullman Vestibule Buffet t)i;op . N "- Bhoud ,.. j." " - ... District l'ussrincr Agent, vincennes, ina 1 T . OtUUAl luIji udiivihi 3. . I CINCINNATI, U.s'r .,r 1 1. . . . . . 1 T w A .1 To Trade. I have 40 acres of land in Benli, lowuniiip, u u.uu Union vi lit, which I am authorized to irade to some mie who wauls a bai-iim 1. It is described as iuq neq seo21 l!l lie. Gome anil see tin. S. E. C.VllMlCHAKL. He in Sow Well. Liuifiibnro, Ind., Aug. 10, S'J. Faris llios lienllenien : Tho three bottlos of South Aniericun Xervino I purehused IV you lib! tho work 1 was ml down ai d wa of no account t'r w.irk. I could cot untiling tint had any etr.i-l. on inn till 1 secured tho uoiiuiitu li.edli-ii o from v iu. S)"H at'ler I began I it 1 tik lnnker aii'l am nn won. litM-V U.-t.I'MA;.v.

fvV fi'Mft rl t Oil n nn 55

S A MAN IN TOWN THE SI

V,.ji

1.00 " " " 1.50 1.50 " " 2.00 ' 3,00 " " " 3.50

CLOAKS f naw . f y-v Ttr lvipn .nr. aiii?. Market. one door wl Valnnl Hotel. Instructional! Music. Vocal nnd Piano (.canons. MISS CORA CA R UlCH A EL f 20S South Washington St , between Fourth and Filth St-reets. DUNCAN & BATMAN, Alt'ys notice to rUon-Kesldenl The State of Indiana, Monroe county. In the Munroe circuit court, Duueuaber term, 1892. Francis M. Mundy vs. Belle Fisk and! W Fisk. I Complaint Ko. 2551 Now comes the plaintiff by & Kutman. his atlornut's, and Duncan flies his complaint herein, together with an affidavit in open court that said defendants, Belle Fisk and K. VV. Fisk. rrs not residents of the Stale of Indiana; Unit said action is for the concul' tlion of a deed and to quiet title and that said non-resident dnlundanu are necessary parties thereto. Notico is therefore hsreby given said defendants, by order of said court, that unless they be and appear on the sixth judicial day of the ueiu term of the Mon roe circuit court, to he l.ohien on tne third Monday ol Deeeiuber, A. 1. 1892, at tho court bouse in Blooinington, ill sum coumy anu otuie, a:i anwct or w , nitirtosatu complaint, tne same win oe heard and determined i i their absence. Witness my name and the aeul of said Court, affixed at Hloominglon, this 27th day of October, 1892. JOita W. CB4VI.J8, SEAL Clerk. Nov 2, 92. FRANCES AM ANU A WflOIWAt. Optlsulnuo OptiC'luiiH. ClasscN Fitted clcntiHcally. Office: 244 E. 6th St. TAKEN aJI. Notice is hereby ufvin that tho undersigned, on th. flr,t day I 189J,at nis piaco oi icmc.., on of icsidpiii-e, on the 6opnrt and C'olumhiii mad, twelve miles north of llioomington. in Marion township, ji.mroo cm i.i,, .r....v ""-e"; .stray fourteen wiiuo Mioc-p, wuuoiu any disiiiiguUbiiit? malt. J.JtlJi 11 . HA Ilk' lllm.minuton, Ind., Ni v. 5, U3 H ANEW BUSINESS FOU Men, Women and Boys, Is just bciuK developed, wliioh can to carried on ut homo and will prove very protttal'le. Ilouus'y Is luo only oapilal required. , Full partioulrrs and r free fiunpJo will lio sent vou on rcc- pt f two U ci iit stamps Nn io.-tal c ii.ls answuml. Ad. dic i;l-X. K KAMI & t'O . i'MuLviUe, Uluo.

M1 "JMimiJiinii

f 6, vv c o, -r a 8. FVLKf CORK, A.torneyt. Otftc in Allen i; MeSary'i new block, up-ttnirw onrr corner room. Special end cartful attention will be given to Probt t kutine, nnt to prompt collection of cU imt. Set tlrmtnt of es'ate a upeeialty. MVLKV RICE, Atto. nry, Kotarien and Insurance Arjrntt. WUl prae fiee in all Uie State tiiud Fede -al GMtrt. Prompt and careful attention g ven to ihe Collection of Claim, to tettlin i decedent totates, and to all other iKeineet of a legal nature. A specialty made of Pensions. Office over 'Corner' clothing a; ore, KHtthwesl corner public square. A.OVDEH &OGESS, Attorneys. Office nr.er First National Bank. Bueineas of a legal nature given tarcful attention in all courts. Real stale tides examined by aid of Lo.idens Abstract. A specialty made o ' Vie Collection and remittance of claims of all kinds. DUNCAN & BATMAN, B. C. Duncan, Ira C. Batman,) Attorneys. Offic over Stone's shoe store, vest side puUia square. Partiettlar attention t till be giten to Probate eases, collections, etc. Will practice in all Ihe courts. - JKAf. B. EAST, Attorn. Office vest side public square, up-etai s over Hall Brat, dry goods store. Oives prompt attention t Probate business, and to the collection of claims. Will also practice in all courts. Agents for only N,. 1 firs insurance. Notice of Adalnlstratloi. NOTICE is hereby given, i hat tb ondenigned bas ben appointed by tha Judg of the circuit court of H onroe county, State of Indiana. BxcLtor. of the will ot Beth Tittuin, lata ot Monroe county, deceased. Said eitete i suppogad to be otventWILLIAM. W. HALL, Oct. 28, '91. Executor. Fulk & Corr, AU'ys. Natiee f AdraiaiBtpatita. VOTICB is hereby given, that tha anjLi denigned baa been appo nted by tha Judge of the circuit eourt of Monro county, State of Indiana, administrator do boni non, with tha will annexed of Lucinda H. Howe, late of : aid county, deccaxrd. Said eataln i anppoaed to bi insolvent. HOWARD MAXVVKLL, Oct. 26, '92. Ado inutrator. H. E. Lee, Attorney. WM. H. EAST, AtUroey. Notice to Non-Re ldRt. Tbe State of Indiana, Morros Cocnty. Joinpiuint for Divorce nnd Alimony. In tha Monroe Circuit Cou rt, December Term, 1892. Sarah Bttxter v. Jofeph W. Baxter. Now conie tbe plaintiff y Wm. H. East, her attorney, and fil t er coropUiint hareia. tOf;etb(tr with an iffidavit that aait defsndant, Joseph W. Baxter it not a resident of tha State of Inditoa. N otica 1: therefore hereby given uid defendnnt, that unleaa ha be and appear on the firrt day of tbe term ol the Monroe circuit court, to be hoi den on the third Monday of December ( A. D. I89'2 at th.) court house in 'iloomiDgtoa, in said county and State, ana. answer or demur to aaid complaint, tbe lama will be heard and detei mined in bis absence. Witness my name and the :wal of aaid court, affixed at Bloom ingto i, Ind, thia : i:un aay oi uctooer, a. u. urn. jobs w. cravens. Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court Oct. 13, "91. i Time Tnhle at Bloiimlaartoii. Uentrnl istaadard lima. u.n M...k 1 1 i n i i I Mail Train South, ........3:41 p.m ' Mail Train North, arrives...... . 11:19 p m Mail Train South, " .. . 3:50 a m Louisville Accora., North , 7:49 p.oa , Louisville Accom , South, 6:40 a-Rl ! I.. K. CLAl:K, Aaurr Uow Corbctt litMlUa Olt allli na. Paris Bros., Uentlemen: 1 owe mueb of inv success in knocking out tha Nc ; duffer of a Sullivan to it course of treatnu nl I underwent by the nid of South j Ampi-ican Nervine. I got full of malaria and all out of lix while irai ting for my ; ntat, an a touna my only leuei in una wondarful medicine. I sent for the geaI nin i.rticle to your drug boiiso and felt iu eff cl from tbe 11m doM. U n4 j powei ful man of me. i I our truly. JAHGo CORBET!.', UbamphW. LUUDSN & ROUKtts, Auy'. IVilce to KoB-Rctldehtm. State of Indiana, Monroe tt anty. . In .he Circuit Court, December Tcnn, 1892. The Monroe County Oolitic Stone Com pny v. The CleveUnd ona Cptiny. No v comes tbe plaintiff, by Leudeii at Kcgeis, iu attorney,, nnd fltaa :U jcorop aint herein, together witb na ant- ' davit that said aetonaant. is not a i-esi-df n t ' it tne state oi inaiana. Notice is therefore bereby given inud. defendant, that unless it lie and appear on tne isinjuuiciai uay pi i.ii avas iatih of the Monroe cireuit court,. to be bolden en tbe third Monday of Decembar, A. D. 1891, at the Court Botae in BIooojagton, in said County and State, and anwor or demur to Mid omplalnt, th same will bo heard and detonoined In ita absnnoe. Witness my name and tha Mat of said court, affixed at Bloomington, this 5th. day of November, ls92. reKAI. JOHN W. CllAVKSS, i Nov U, 92. Clerk. Tamlalia Xslue. Tba Through Kiaa to tha Zaat asat Waat. vrnsr nouns. No. 20, 13.53 p. m. No. 8. 3.44 n. m. No. , 9.61 a. m. No. 1, 1.05 p. b. No. St, 2 47 fi. m. No. , 11.11 lw BSNo. S, IM p. n. ! No. 2, 6.12 p. in. No. 12. 2 Vi m. No. S, 2.56 a. ta. No. 4. 8.16 a. in. No change of cart between Qreanwistla, Cincinnati, Columbus, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore.New York Eleeaat parlor cars to Indiananoliii, St 1 Louis and Cincinnati, without, chncga Tli'n lino runs Pullman vestibule, atropine and buffnt can on throuch tirain i with but one shanje to point in Missenri, Kansas, Colorado, iseorasKa, town, js.r kanna and California. Dining .can o Trains Nos. 2(1 aad 21. Trains leaving Terra Haute for St. Joteplt and lutenueUiala pouts: LKava A. Jf T.U 4:04 C:1S T:14 8:46 1.5 Terre Haute, 6:2 8:12 8:11 10:40 I S3 1240 1 03 2 46 S5 i.-44 , VHL,i,!, Crawfordsviile, "DU. sr,,v RMJ. tU Jtsi-ph, 3.45 Close connections atall poit tain MichlsM Antf i,ll-orln,vtion reetrdiuc route. (!nAii II. 'MIX KB. Trav'elina r:isenjjr Ageut, Tarra Htute, Ind. K. A. FORD, tjoneral Fateeagar. Agent, J. M. CUE.SBROUGH, Aaainlant Cinno-al Pasnt;nr Agent, St. Louis, Mo Notice of Hdtaiabitraltoa. -L'l Jud OT1CK is bereby Riven, that tho unduisi:ueil has been appointed bv tbo ! of tbe t ir.'nit Court of Monro iniiit v, Klalfl of Indiana, udroiluslrator ot the ttsiate ot .losbiia Chandler, hit.! of MonrM .Miuutv, d.Mseuacd. S..id unlade is Mippisl to b aolyfut. J.illii U. CLAUK. Oct. li. '!!. Adniijcirator-. J.aiiw i'. Slogan,. Ait'y. .