Bloomington Progress, Volume 26, Number 40, Bloomington, Monroe County, 23 November 1892 — Page 2

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SUBSCRIPTION, - - $1.50 SHE BUYS CURTAIN'S. OOAOTrW SELECTS WINDOW DRAPERIES FOR HER BACK PARLOR. Aanl with InlWhtaMM "VI" SJm Aar Other WeDorothy had determined to hare only real" things In her home, yon know; bat when it came to lac curtains for her prospective back parlo.-, the had to draw the lira. They coat several hundred dollars a pair , and Dorothy's ship hasaot come in. While we were considering the matter I saw a private letter from alarflhall Field, the great Chicago dry goods merchant, In which a clerk said that such cortarna as Dorothy wanted cost thirty-fire cents more a aid than they did before the McKinley bilL" And I don't believe it," said L Neither do 1," said Dorothy. " Let's look it np," we both paid. Upon which we made p our minda that we wosklnt bay a stitch from anybody who lied to no about "McKinley high prices." My official tariff book (yonean get on yourself by writing to Washington for it) tells me that the duty on lace enrtaina has been raised from 40 to 00 per cent by the McKinley law. "Why was it raised? What was the result of iff Dorothy and I wanted to know. If we liked the answer we would baytheenrtaina. If it was to make -the rich richer" and 'the poor poorer, "as the Democrat papers claimed (1 have been reading tariff literature lately), we should certainly not be a party to that sort of thing. If, as the Republican papers said, this advance in duty was roc fly a benefit to the men and women who work at eertff'n msfng" to the people who boy them I i oold do eTery tiling in my power to let the women of the country know what unprincipled, selfish people Democratic McKinley tale fabricators are. We went to O'Neills on Sixth avenue nrst. They had sock curtains as we wanted, hot the price was eighteen cents a yard higher than before the McKinley bill. We didn't deal with them. Next we went to Simpson & Crawford's. A polite man said thai "thejirjrc of curtains had not been rated in Jthat store anyway by the McKinley bilL He laughed :a a fanny little way when we asked the question, and seemed U have something in mind which was a good joke on somebody. Then he said, "No. indeed, we cant raise tke prices on Sixth arcane; the people wotCd get after naif we did." "Then it isn't necessary to charge more? persisted Dorothy. "I wouldn't like to answer rhat, miss. Tlt wholesale people ran till you all aboat prices. Then he gavo ns the addresaof Milts & Gihbs. of Broadway and Crand street. "Yea, the duty baa been raised, and there was good reason for i:, said the aalasman at that store. "There are a large number of factories trying to establish themselves here, and they conld not compete wuccessfnlly with imported curtains made by laborers wbo work for one-third of what our curtain people are paid. By raising the tariff the curtain aiaiwfacturer can and does pay hi workmen esuogh to live comfortably, even laxnrioasly, as American citizens should live. At the same time be can compete with the imported curtains, even though the labor on them costs the foreign maker bat one-third much." "Why. that is as clear as daylight,aid Dorothy. "But when 1 come to think of it we who bay loco curtains have to pay that extra duty, don't we?" "No; the foreign maker lowers his workman's or workwoman's wages enough to pay that duty." "Well, what keeps the American manufacturer from charging too much?' "Competition, miss; sharp competition, such as is stimulated by a fairly high protection." "Well, then," I pot in. "why are not the American workers' wages lowered by this competition?" "Because there is a constant demand for their services, and if one employer doesn't do the right thing by a man he can go to another." 'Well, I think that tariff is the bestthing 1 know of for working people, and 1 don't care if it does make the rich employers keep their eyes wide open. It made the poor richer and the rich a . trifle more energetic.'' I added. "Now finally " Dorothy went on, "1 want to know the truth. Is curtain muslin more expensive than it was before the McKinley law went into effectT "No, it is as cheap, and in many instances cheaper. For, as 1 told you, the foreign manufacturer pays that extra dutr." "Well, then," Dorothy replied triumphantly, "please show me some white lace curtains of fine net, with a fern pattern," We found what we wanted at four dollars a pair; they had been a trine higher two years before. And Dorothy had another treasure for that "home." On our way to the station we stopped at Mr. Horner's gorgeous furniture store en Twenty-third street to see about some furniture, and Mr. Homer himself told ns that he knew of a very large concern "on the other side" that is coming to this country if Mr. Harrison is elected. That would mean another big factory here with employment for ever so many people. Oh. it would be such a wicked thing if Grover Cleveland should be elected! The tariff would be changed, and that would make it so hard for people who work "by the day." Every woman ought to realize that and influence her husband "to vote for toe party that cares for the happiness of laborers. Of course Dorothy and I don't know whether Marshall Field and Mr. O'Neill direct their clerks to belie the effect of the McKinley Mil, but we think it is pretty small if the heads of dry goods concerns ds sanction such dealing. Okacb Eetbzc Dbxw. Tulal waves in I're-Mential elect ivua onme every twenty years, and tit iu Cungressioiia,l eleTtiuru very wglit yeare. The forrotr oc Ktirrrd in 1832, 1852, 1872 and 1892, and the latter iu 1874, 1882 am) 1890. After twelve years of iMiiitiiniouii power in the Presidency the Ke-MtkliiaiiMi will again be laid imt i 1912, and iu Congress they wrll lie overwhelmed iu 1&98 just the nitii)e of a Republican X'f't He'! in! tor''!.

AUTISTIC SHOES

Hi YOU WILL BE SURE OF SATISFACTION IF YOU BUY YOUR FOOT WEAR AT THE CORNER." wm- FINE AND FANCY. - TECKS, POTFS Am BOWS FOR THANKSGIVING. THE LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST PRICES. "The Corner Overcoats any Cut Color or Quality. if DOUBLE STORE. H, T, SIMMONS & CO., One Price House. EIGHT SACKS OF BELLE FLOUR GIVEN AWAY EACH WEEK. It is no difficult matter to ascertain the result of the election in Ohio. Tell us with what party the salponisis of Cleveland, Toledo, Columbus anil CinoiDuati affiliated and we will tell yu which party was victorious. The saloons control Ohio politics. Likewise Chicago. Ind. Sun. Indianapolis Sun : "I will say this," exclaimed a Republican wheel horse. "The action of our national committee with reference to Indians has been damnable. They have been appealed to in vain to furnish the State committee with foods. I tell yon this talk about the State com mil tee having received big donations from Pullman and Wanamaker is all both. We begged them to send us opeakere. They reluctantly granted us the services of McKinley and Sheridan for abort engagements, but most of the stumping by men from abroad has been done by apea Iters like Wanamaker and Halford and Miller, who acted independently of the national committee. Carter argued that the fact, that Indiana had the Presidential candidate was enough for her, and nothing could shake him from that decision. Hb Forced the Voting. Rev. Wuvbauk laced a larce con gregation last Sunday, as he had previously announced a taking topic for his discourse viz: "Wbo ijom his necKtie, jeriday Wight?' Curiosity was at fever heat, when the reverend gentleman in deet. dramatic tones said: "Now I wish ebry pusson in dis hyar congregation dat wishes to go to heben to rise to dere feet, and dem what wants io go to hell to keep seated !" Of coarse tlxre was a spontaneous arising. "Now, den," said he, "Ebery pus.son hyar who lielebes dat dis cungn.gra(ion .should perseed to raise foa' hundred dollars for de preacher, will etaud up, and dem as would rather steal chickens, shoot craps and commit adultery, will please remain n de seats." AH sprang to their feet. "Now yon way be seated us a congregation, and don't fail to remember that you all it; gwine to hebeu and dat yon will be expected to rsise dat mnney riirh awav."

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The Century Magnzlne In -93. It would bo hsrti for a person who cares for good readiog to mutts a better inTe."tmcnt thnn a yenr'i subneription to The Century Mngnzine. No region is too remote, no expense too grant, it it will only produce whttt the Century's render's want. This is the policy that has made it, a the Pall Mall Budget, of London, says, "By far the best of tbe magazines, Knglisli or American. " The November number begins n new volume and contains the first chapter of a poworful novel of Now York society, cnlleil "ciwent Bells Out of Tune," written by Mrs, Burton Harrison, the author of "The Anglomaniaos." In this stary the fashienablo wedding, the occupant of the boxes in the Metropolitan Opera House, the "smart set" in the country house are faithfully reflected, and the illustrations by Charles Dana Gibson, Life's well known cartoonist, are as brilliant as tbe novel. In this November number begins also a great aeries of papers on "The Bible and 8cience," opening with ' Does the Bible Contain Scientific Krrors ?" by Prof. Shields of Princeton, who takes decided ground that the Bible does not contain scientific errors of any moment, and wbo most interestingly states the care from his point of vinw. Other articles in this series will include one in the December (Christmas) number, "The Effect of Scientific Study upon Roligious Beliefs." An important series of letters that passed between General Sherman and bis brother Senator John Sherman is alo printed in November, which number contains also cotitibutions from the most distinguished writers, including an article by James Russell Lowell, which was not quite completed at the time of his dnntb. The suggestion which Bishop Potter makes in tbo November Century ns to what could be don with the World's Fa ir if it were opened on Sunday, is one which seems the most practical solution of the problem yet offered. The December Century is to be a great Christmas number, full of Christmas stories, Christmas pewms, and Christmas pictures, and in it will begin the first chapters of a striking novel of life in Colorado, "Benefits Forgot." by Wolcott Ralestier, who wrote "Tbe Naulahka" with Kudynrd Kipling. Papers on good roads, the new educational methods, and city government are soon to come. Pour dollar? will bring yon this splendid magazine for one year, and certainly no cultivated home can afford to bn without it. Subscribers can remit directly to to the publishers, The Century Co., 33 East 1 th St , New York. They shonld begin with November, and so get first chapters of a!) the serials, including "Sweet Bolls Out of Tune."

Te Prevent Nlgut Cougn. When coughing at night is particularly troublesome thorough warming of the bed previous to its being occupied will often avert an attack. The taking of a warm drink, preferable a glass of hot milk, before retiring, or bettor, after getting in bed, is equally good. The opportunity to warm a bed is not always possible, but it is generally very easy to procure a hot drink of some kind, no matter wl-ere one happens to be. One of the nicest ways to warm a bed is by ironing the lower sheet and as much of the upper one ns is thrown bock when the bed is opened. After this is done quickly draw up the bed clothing and place bottles of hot water or the old fashioned warm logs or bricks in between the ironed sheets. Persons with consumption and heart disease will secure untold comfort and many restful nights if they always go to warm beds to seek repose. To old people with no particular ailment, what bliss for them to miss the cold and chill and feel the grateful warmth. It was a common custom fifty years ago to pass a brans receiver filled with coals slowly between the sheets of a bed before occupying it, but of late years people waste much of their vitality heating cold beds with bodies that are not by any means as warm as they should be. The Indianapolis News publishes a list of aspirants for appointment to MBec under Cleveland, among which are the following : Bedford For the postoffice, Jno. Johnson, Jr., and Mrs. Frances Wilson, willow of the late Judge Wilson. McIIeury Owen wants a place in the pension office. Mitchell Dr. J. T. Biggs, Moses Clinton, Ed. C. Burton and James Moore are aspirants for the postoffice. Most talked-of man for the place is Walter L. Shanks, defeated candidate for Sheriff of Lawrence county. J. F. Dilley and Oscar Williams want good Government places. Salem Candidates for postoffice are ex-Postmaster J. D. Alvis, W. M. Rudler, H. R. Winsklet, D. V. B. Motsinger and John Shanks. For the pension board, Dr. W. J, Purkhiser, Dr. H. M. Psynter and Dr. J. J. Mitchell. Spencer For the postoffice : F. M. Field, postmaster under Cleveland before ; O. T. Dickerson, exauditor ; Joseph W. Workman, deputy auditor ; S. N. Chambers, ex-sheriff ; Michael Wolf, ex-marshal ; M. V. Halton, Capt. J. W. Archer, Mrs. W.S. Johnson, wife of County Clerk Johnson and sister of Miss Nellie Ahem, assistant State Librarian, and Mrs. Wm. Howard, a cousin of Mr. Cleveland. Gosport B. F. Hays, C. E. Wampler, J. P. Gentry, Dr. Fred. Stncky and B. F. Fox. Judge Wm. M Franklin, who was a candidate before the Democratic State convention for appellate judge, will be pressed for the best appointment due this quarter of the State. The discovery has been made that on one side of the new quarter dollar there are thirteen separate representations of the number thirteen. It was probably the intention of the designer of the new quarter to have thirteen occur thirteen times, but there aro few people who have noticed this fact. There are 13 Htars, 13 letters in the Moroll held in the eagle's beak, 13 marginal feathers in each wing, 13 tail feathers, 13 parallel lines iu the shield, 13 borriz wtal bar, 13 arrow hads in one tiut and 13 letter hi tbe ivoi'dt "j't.n if r Juliar."

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A GOOD newspaper is wanted in every home, and the fact that the WEEKLY GAZETTE has be published every week for One Hundred Years, and hus 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. TJie 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. Ibi popularity extends from ocean to ocean. The freshest and most reliable news ia given every diiy in the year from all quarters of the globe. Address THE COMMERCIAL GAZETTE CO., FuTblisaloiei-is, CIXCIJIXATI.

During the jollification at Crawfordsville over the election an old man was knocked down because he would not cheer for Cleveland, and the windows of the Fin;t Nationol Bank were broken in. Numerous high tin hats appeared in the procession, labelled, "Elwooi is no more." During the recent Democratic jollifications thrre has been some ugly work done in Hendricks and Morgan- counties. Beginning at Clayton, in Hendricks coun:y, ail the tombstones placet! over the graves of soldiers who lie buried in the cemetery at that town were painted a crimson red, and lu in the following cemeteries: Stilesville, Hendricks county, one West Union, Monrovia, Mount Zion, Hall and Poplar Grove, in Morgan county. Over many of these graves flags the national emblere had been placed by living arid loyal friends, and these flags a bin were coated over and smeared witli paint. At Hall, Morgan county, nu elegant shaft placed at the grave of t'nllant Capt. Smith Label ure, by his bereaved widow, has been so bedaubed with red paint that it is ruined. While limiting near Columbus, Ind., one day last week, a tdinrgun in the hands of Harry McCoi'nutck, son of Hn. P. 11. Mi-C:'inuck, was accidentally discharge'!, the entire contents striking Homer Morganson in I lie eulf of hi lrft leg, literally tearing Site l"g to pieces. Amputation was uce-sarv. It is thought that Morgan?!! may survive. This in the hccoikI man accidcnsally shot by young McCormack. Bek Blanch a ku Aais. It seems that Ben. I'.lanclianl u! S nith Hutchinson, Kansas, fame, is still 'plunging," a a dispatch from Cheyenne, Wyoming, datd Nov. 14th, says: "A warrant for the arrest of Ben. Blanchard, who attempted to iniiiko tbe city of Cheyenne out of $200,000, lias been issued and officers are after htm. He is fit Hutchinson, Kas. Blanehtrd came here a year ago claiming to. be an agent for an eaHtern syndicate wanting to build a $500 000 smelter in Cheyenne. A bonus of $200,000 in cash and real estate was raised by the people here, but, contrary to Blancbard's expectation, they refued to turn it over to him until the smelter was completed. Blanchard made a bold bluff of commencing work and contracted for several thousand -dollars' worth on excavations. Part of this he paid for in drafts on eastern people, which were returned protested. Blanchard left the oiry and for three months could not be located. See the advertisement of John A. Hunter for a lost dog. Return the dog to this office and gel 910. The long winter evenings are approaching, and in selecting your reading matter for the year you should not fail to order the Cincinnati Weekly Gazette. It is one of the brightest and best weekly newspapers published. Filled with spicy, instructive reading every week, it has stood the test of almost a century. Aunt Harriet Freeman, a well known colored woman, wast stricken with apoplexy Saturday night. A. V. Faris, one of Bloomington's most enterprising business men, and Miss Mamie Brodix, an accomplished and handsome young society lady, are to be married this (Tuesday) morning. They will spend a few days in Chicago. Earl, the little two months old child of Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Springer, is dangerously sick with inflammation of the stomach and bowels. Postniiister MePhecters is seriously sick at his Louie on North College Avenue. Winslow, opposite the jail, is agent for the best buggies, surreys and curiiages made. lie eau sell you haruetis cheaper than anybody iu Bluomingtrm, aud better Uurnese than i made here. Remember thU and jjivc bim a cill.

-WBKLT GAZETTE.

!5 CEST9 A WEEK. Probating Wills. Judge Brown, in the Marion cir cuit court, has handed down a decision in the James II. Rice will case. It will hereafter he necessary to probate wills in open court instead of the clerk's office, as has been the practice. In rendering his decision Judge Brown was governed very largely by the case of Cochran vs. Youug, reported from the Pennsylvania courts, in which the highest judicial tribunal in the State field that the prabating of a will by the registrar was a judicial act, binding upon all interested persona without notification. Reasoning :!rom this issue Judge Brown concluded that tbe admission of the Rice will to probate by the clerk was hy him tbe exercising of a function purely judicial aud, therefore, unauthorized by law. The judge held further that his decision was not intended to restrict the clerk from admitting wills to probate or issuing letters of administration during the regular vacation of the courts. That ia a gloomy picture which Dr. Jimeph Jenckrs draws of the neur lultin. Aiwrtliiig to his view I the wnrltt will gft more nnrl more wii-ken, which oViesn'l epeik well lor I he rlKi-arv of the work of, christian. The cholera, too, hei think., will mge far uiiil wide :is a! sign of Chrfot'4 coming.. It is a "find ileal pleasantcr to helicvo tin; ! posi-mil h'li oi it I advent isf than the ! iro-iiiilli'iinial urced of Dr .Tcuckci, tor the former hold that the earth j i." getting belter -ill the timi and ! will "iiu rttjiidlv in mora advance - ment. And it is more delightful S-ill to hold to the tenet of thosewho worry little about the iSuy ot i ! judgment and Chris's second com-! ing, hut are interested i;i making!

life heller mid happier for them-' " ,. selves and those about them. Sun.; Itru-.ttmnem. or the -J'?"0'- -"6" rtsiiicclj Cured hy Administering " " - Jir Jlaines Golden Sjx cifii'-. Remember the neighborhood! It it innnufHi'tured ns a powder, which prayer meetings this week. !c" bnRivu in sia f beer. cup .f 1 ! cnffWf or tea, or in fuott without the know- . , .Meilceof the jmtient. It is iitisolutel) 1 . Ji. Hunter HUB been elected ; harmless, and will tffoet a permanent and county judge of El Paso, Co. .Texas, tpuedv our.-, whether the patient it mud-

The house of the woman i killed Doll. Jtidah sometime ago! was burned to the ground oue uiehti recently The residence of Hubert Seward was entered Sunday night and $15 belonging to Albert Seward, aud to tbo Misses McCol lough was taken. Dr. Chapman left for Erie. Pa., on the 12 o'clock train Sun day nij'tit. Mr. Lowe and wife took train on Monday morning. Mr. James Wilson of Tarkio, Mo., is visiting bis brother, A. H. Wilson and other relatives in this city. Trnnflferx of Real Instate, Furnished by Jas W. Jackson, Recorder. For Deeds aud Mortgage, correctly excuted, call at Recorder's Officu. John R Wright to Margaret Carinicbiiel, 20 acr, Indian Orcek tp 220 J H Gaston to Isaac Gardners, lot 183, city, 2,000 John A rotter to Paul B Smith, lot near Maple Hights, 600 Amandi J Crockett to David Norris, II acres in Bloomingtoni tp, 4(0 E M Ff.ris to J F Tourner, lot 19, Bollman Place, 1,000 Ualindn Stuart to J as T Bright, lot 9, Hunter add, John Hoadley to Isaac P Fisher, lot 22, Stineaville, 75 Ellis SI ew to A V Farri, undivided in f 8 acres, Bloomington tp, 2,4S0 t3eo M Weddle to Wm Weddlc, pt neq neq iecl5, Marion tp, 200 Sarab II Stillions te Ulysus llyen, pt S0(-30, Polk tp, 200 Jas Ilirson to Ira C Batman, lot 13 Davin add, 600 Peter B Iisberteau to A V Farri, undivided ( in 98 acres, 2,000 Ben Wilson to Winks, Field, lien, ley !t Gtbe, 13 ;43-100 acres iu Biooiuingtoit tp, 2,191 Master Clifton Croueh, of near this city, is making the present sea son on the "Floating Palace," of the Man uo I heater Co,, of New Orleans, La., aud is now filling a teu days' engagement iu that city, where his marvelous acrobatic perfortuunceii arc considered far ahead of anything ever seen in one of his Hge. He is nine years old. Spen-it-r Juurml,

Ed. Whetsell. That is a good name, and in the Dic

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BEST COMPANIES OF OSIico In Pout Office IJIoclt. It haii been given in thousand of eases, uraie urtiixer ut mi nn-ouum, . fallowed. It never fil. The systi-m onc imptegnaU'd with the hpeeiBe, it Wcmiies an utter impossibility for the li ounr ippetilo to exist. Cures suiiraniteed 48 p:i 'a booK of particulars free. Address GOLDKK SPKCIJPIC CO, 185 ISaooSt, Dei:. 30, 9I-ly. Cincinnati, O. Oliio and Missiamppt Hallwayt&"Tit Faat Line Eatt and Wiut.-m 4 Slolltl Daily Trains to Cincinnati, 4 ilolld Daily Trains to St. Louis, 9 iiolld Daily Trains to Louisville, Connection in Union Depots with trains for all lines for the East, West, North and South. Through Vestibule Day Coaches, Pullman Parlor cars and Sleepers on all trains. A Double Daily ,n e of Pullman Vestibule Butfirt Sleepers from St. Louis and Stations on Miiin Line to Washington, Baltimore Philadelphia and New Y.irfc, without ch.triice. Home Skkkers Moving West should take this line as it has less changes of ears and belter aecommodatiens than other route. Our vestibule cars are a luxury, which may bo enjoyed by all, without extra charge, and every attention in given our passengers to make their journey pleasant and comfortable. Our Rgents will take pleasure in answering inquiries in regard to rates for passengers and freight, time, routes and connections j call atyojr home if desired and attend toshipping Ireight by the most direct routes uud jheefcing baggage, without charge for any assistance they may be able te render. N. B. Passengers should purchase tickets before ontering cars, as the ticket rate is ten cents less than ths train rate. Communications addressed to the undesigned will receive prompt attention. Ad-ircss: D. O. Shanks, Tickett. Agent O & :. By., Mitchell, Ind., G G Joss District Passenger Agent, Vinccnnes, Ind W. B. Shattoc, General Pass'r Agent CINCINNATI, 0.s"r Lost Reward. I I HAVE LOST n omnge and white female English Settc-Dos. Ears are orane;! no largo j spots on body. Weighs about fo :ty-ave potin-U. I vill give $10 for her return, or information that will lead to her return. Ser ool'f eacliors in the country please annonnco it to vour pupils, end oblige JOHN A. U INTER, Bloomington, Indiana. Il In Now Well. Liimsbftro, Ind., Auj. 10, '93. Faiis Bros --Gentlemen : The three bottles of Smith American Nervine 1 purchased from you did iho work. I was r jii down and was of no account for work. I could gel nothing that hud y t.ffoel on mo till I secured the genuine medicine from you. .Stu-n "tier I bfgan to lull? it I jjrew b't-r and m n,nv well. li!t!.r.y Ucs.p:iiN'.

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for Men at 50c. Market. CO AMERICA AND EUROPE. one door wt a'atlonnl n1fi Instructionlin Music. Tecal and Piano I.eHBWit. MIS? CORA CAKAIICHAKL, ZQ$ Htuth Washingivii St , Irtwcen Fourth and Filth Streets. DITNCAN & BATMAN, Atfjs Notice to lfon-RMdnt! The Stat ol Indiana, Monroe cou Hy. In tho Monroe circuit court, December tnrm, 1892. Francis M. Mundy vs. Belle Fisl: and K. W. Fisk. Complaint No. 2551 : Now cmnes the plaintiff by Di ncan & Batman, his attorneys, and HUs bis complaint herein, together with an affidavit in open court that said defendants, Bolle Fisk and R. W. Fisk are not residents of the State of Indiana; that said action is for the concetlation of a deed and to quiet title aud that iiaid non-resident defendants are necessary piirtiae thereto. Notico is therefore hereby given said defendants, by order of said court, that unless they be and appear on the sixth judicial day of the next term of the Monroe circuit court, to be holden 01 the third Monday ot December, A. D. 1892, at tho court house in Blootmntrton, in said county and State, and answer or do- j v, . l L - Ml t. mur to saiu compmmi, me sauin w u m hoard and determined in their absence. Witness my name and the seal of said Court, affixed' at Bloomington, this 27th day of October, 1R92. JOHN W. CRAVENS, SEAL Clerk. Nov 2, "92. FRAICES AIB Alt II A WSBBWiiRB. Opthalmio Optloiansi. CHaaaea Fitted ScientlBCallly. Office: 244 E. 6th St. TAKEN DP. Notico ia hereby given that the undersigned, on tho first day of September, 1893, at his place of residence, or tho Gosport and Columbus road, twelve tiiles north of Bloomington, in Marion townshin. Monroe county, Indiana, took i p as eetruy fourteen whito sheep, without any j distinguishing mark. JOHN H. BACK Illooniington, Ind., Nov. r, 1S92 tt j ANEW BUSINESS FOR Men, Women and Boys, Is just being developed, which ran bo carried on al home and will prove very Is iust being developed, which ran bo carrlod on al home and will prove very protilable. ilunejty ia lhu only capital required. Full particulrrs and r Hon sample will be senl you on receipt of two 2-ceiitj stamps No portal u-irda answer"d. Ad-! diess GEO. E. KALI) 4 CO., ltusbville, Ulio.

tl clloTPd of la Grippe. Na.; tin llic. Brown (' . I. , Kii-i liros., irtnt : I )tir-hatl a halfdozen bottle of tlie S'Uth American Krviii at your tr, when I ws in rour liwn rrcentlv, anil by its uae have Wn almost onlirely relieved of tke symptom lit' Ingrippe and rheumatism tttat linil been worrying me to long. I regard thU medicine ns n groat panacea for all illi but wouM recommend that it be parciiftml from the importer' agents, F nria Broi. Tours Trulv, 1I&KKT C. CCLLEX.

Mr. Springer's Bad Case. Faris Bros., Gentlenen: For a Ions time I despaired of getting any relief from my attack of rheumatism 1 suffered day and nipht, and v-aa only without piiin or unconscious oi K when asleep. Hearing of tbe South American Nervina you aresetlingind being-assured of its wonderful curatfte qualities by Mr. Millie, woo naa useci it, 1 5t once onKred two dozen bottles. owe my life, and am as grateful to yom for keeping tbe medicine, as I am that u?el it promptly. -Please send me one ' dozen more bottle. I intend ta keep it ' in the house hereafter. Notice of AdmafotratteB. VTOTICE if. hereby given, that the tinA.1 ueraignert has Deer appointed by the: Judge of the circuit court of Monro.: county, tilHte of Indisaa, Executor of the , will of Seth Tatiim, late ot Monroe eminty, deceased. tm id estate is supposed to be solvent. WILLIAM W. HALL, Oct. 29. '92. Executor. Fuik & Corr, Att'ys. Notice of Ada iolstra ties. V OTICE is hereby piven, that the an --LA dersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the circuit eouri of lion roe comity, State of Indiana, administrator de bonis non, with the will annexed ot Lucinda II. Howe, late of said county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be insolvent HOWARD MAXWELL, Oct. 2G, '92. Administrator. H. E. Lee, Attorney. DUNCAN & BATMAN, Att'ys. Notice to Kon-Realdenta. t De oiaio or lnuiaBA, xi on roe AvOtinty. In the Monroe Circui. Court. December Term, 1892. Complaint No. 2574. Isaiah Phipps vs. John T. Botes, "William II. Davis, The Unknown Heirs of William H. Djvia, et al. Now comes the plain ff by Duncan A Batman, his attorneys, ind files bis complaint herein, together with an affidavit that the residenea ot said defendants William H. Davis and the Unknown Heirs of William H. Divis is unknown, and upon diligent inquity cannot be ascertained, and that John T. Boles ia not a resident of the Stale of Indiana. That said cause is an action to quiet title to real estate, and all of said defendants aro necessary parties. j N otic is thurefnra hereby g ton said ! defendants, that unless they" be aad apI pear on tbe 14.h day at' Jan. 1 893, thosiuns- ; being the 24tb judicial day of tbe next itei m-ol the Monroe circuit court, to be hulilt-n on the third Monday of December, i A. D. 192. al the court houa in Bloom- ; ington, in said county and Stata. find nn- , swer or lemur to said complaint, tlie sumo will be heard uiid detei mined in their lWitness my nxtiie and the seal of 'aid ! court, afftxed'itt filmimington, Ind this 21sl dnv i.f Nnvi-roW, A. D. 1892. jfjiiSAL" JOHN W. CKAVKN3, Nov 23. 92 How Corbel t Knocked Oat nilliin. j Faris Bros., Gentlemen: I ow much of my success in knocking out the big duffer f a SollivHn lo a emirse of treatment 1 unit-r wont by tbe aid of South ; American Nervine. 1 gut full of malaria : and all out of 6.x. while training for nay i light, and found my only relief in this wonderful medicine. I sent for tbe gen- ! nine article to vour drug boos and felt its etfvct from Ibe first dose. It made a powerful man of me. Yours truly, JAMES CORBETT, Champion. LOUDEN & ROGERS, Atty's. Notice to Noa-fteaMelitB. State of Indiana, Monroe County, as. In the Circuit Court, December Term, 1892. The Monroe County Oolitic Stone Company vs. The Cleveland Stone Company. Now comes the plaintiff, by Louden Ss Hogers, its attorneys, and filea its complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendant, is not a resident of the State ot Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant, that unless it be and appear on the 12th judicial day of the next term of the Monroe circuit court, to be holden on the third Monday of December, A. D. 1892, at the Court House In Bloonington, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said oomplaitt, the same will bo heard and determined tn its absnnoe. Witness mv name and the seal of said court, affixed at Bloomington, this 5th day of November, 1S92. KAI.1 JOHH W. UKAVSSMS, OV. 9, 93. vaw. VaudtelXa JLlite. The Through Lisa hi EAST BOVKS. No 20, li.52 p. m. No. 8, 3.44 p. m. No. X, 6.11 p. m. No. 12, ill a. m. No. 8, 2 56 a. m. No. 4. 8.26 n. m. the last ant Wast. wear mum). No. , 9.01 a. m. No. 1, 1.05 p. m. Ko. SI, J p. ca. No. , VS.Zt a. s. Ho. 3, 6.34 p. m . No changa of ears' between Greaneastle, Cincinnati, Columbus, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimorv,Nuw York Elegaat parlor cars to Indianapolis, St Louis and Cincinnati, without change This lino runs Pullman vestibule, sleeping and buffet can on throngs trains with but on (i change to points in Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska,' Iowa, Arkansas and California. Dining cars on Trains Nos. 20 And 21. Trains leavinV Torre Haute for St. Jos eph and intermediate point : leave a. st r m. r. is Terre Hauto, 6:20 13:30 4:0C Crawfordt vill. 8:11 1.03 H:. Frankfort, fell 1:46 :1 . Logansport, 10:40 1M 8:4 j Arkivic South Bend, 123 B.44 10.!'. St. Joseph, 2.4S 7.00 Close connections stall points in Michigan Any intoi-mation regarding rout, rates, &o., address CH AS, H. MIXER. Traveling Passenger Agent, Terre HauW, Agent, j. M. CUESBROOOH, Anistant General Pastonci-r Agent, 8t. Loakl, i(f notiee ut AfluiHKirafita. TwT OTICE ia berHby given, that the unr ! 1.1 dersignml lini been appointed bv th Judge of tho Circuit Cou'-t of Mom-op county, Slate of Indiana. administrtr ' thu estate of .loihua Chandler, late of X.nw "unlv, deccaacu. Said tustate ts supposed to be solront. JAMKsS B. CLARK. Oct. 19. 98. AdtaiaUlrati r Jiimti r'. Morjjn,.Att'y.