Bloomington Progress, Volume 26, Number 41, Bloomington, Monroe County, 30 November 1892 — Page 2
Wm A. Cab. ET8fl M PtDPtUTtt
PUKSCUIPTIOX, - $t 50 A COMPARISON. CONDITIONS IN GREAT BRITAIN WITH j THOSE OF THE UNITED STATES. Hlcbev Tax, tower WifM, Mar Failpen. Smaller Savings Deposit and Urease National Debts la Cagland ! Taan la Ike United State. (Special Cormpondence. Washisoton, Oct. IT. Do the people trho are clamoring for free trle ever compare the conditions of the past and present of this country with the one essential free trade country of the world England? If not, it might he a good thing for them to do so. I have been looking into the question a little of late and comparing the conditions in this country and in free trade Great Britain. Here are some of the things which I find: The annual tax collected from the people by the government of free trade Great Britain is $12.60 per capita, while that of the United States ia less than $8 per capita. The deposits in sayings bants in Great Britain amount to $1SO,000,WX, or fire dollars per capita, while those in the savings banks of the United States amount to $1,623,0 19.784, or twenty-fire dollars per capita. The amount of money in circulation in Urt Britain is $17.90 per capita while the amount in circulation in the United States is $2.1.62 per capita. Indeed there is scarcely a country of any importance on the map of the world which has as large an amount of money per capita as has the United States. The national debt of Great Britain amounts to $W for each individual in her population, white that of the United States amounts to $ 13 for each individual. The annual interest charge upon the public debt in Great Britain is $5i.2.'5 per capita; the annual interest charge upon the public debt in the United States is 35 cents per capita. Great Britain, under her free trade system, has decreased her public debt in the last thirty-five years $620,1100.000; the United States, under protection, has decreased her public debt in twenty-five years $J ,531,000,000. In free trade Great Britain there ia I pauper for every i J individuals, and 1 person in every 13 receives more or less parish support; in proteeri va United States there is 1 pauper for every tU3 inhabitants. . The "balance of trade" is hundreds of millions of dollars against Great Britain every year. Under her vnnnted free trade she imports vastly more than she Bells. Her exports last year amounted to $1,300,000,000 in round numbers, and her imports amounted to $3,100,(00,000, suaking a balance on the "wrong side of the ledger" of $800,000,000. Our export last year were $1,089,335,628, and our imports were $827,391,284, thus giving its a balance of $202,944,342 on the "right Bide of the ledger." The balance of trade was $300,000,009 against free trade Great Britain last year, while it was $200,000,OCO in favor of protected Uuited States. In the last ten years our exports have exceeded our imports by $706,3S3,S14. In that time the exports of Great Britain have fallen $8.51,4HiO,iiOO below her imports. In o'ner words, in the decade just eKled protective United States has balance of over $700,000,000 on the light side of the ledger, while free trade &rest Britain, whose "commerce rules the world," shows $8,515,000,000 on the wrong side of the ledger. In free trade Great Britain bricklayers get $1.17 per day; in protected United States, $3 per day; carpenters in Great Britain get $1.28 per day; in the United States, $2.35 per day: in free trade Great Britain engineers get $1.48 per day; in the United States, $3.23 per day: in Great Britain machinists get $1.20 per day; in the United States, $2.50 per day; in Great Britain compositors get 15 cents per thousand ems; in the United States. 40 cents per thousand; ia Great Britain shipbuilders get $8 per week; in the United States, $16. Thus it will be seen that in every particular our condition is better than that of our free trade neighbor. Our commerce ia in infinitely better condition because we receive hundreds of tcillions of dollars more for our product! than we pay ontr the things we buy, while the reverse is true with Great Britain. Our public debt ia less than ons-sixth per capita that of Great Britain, while mr annual interest cliarge is only about one-tenth per capita that in Great Britain. We have decreased our debt in 2.1 years 2 times as much as Great Britain has been able to decrease her debt in 35 years. Great Britain has 1 pauper for every 9) persons, while we liave 1 for every 643. Oar government collects from her people less than $6 per capita of taxes; that of Great Britain collects from her people over 813 per capita of taxes. The deposits ia savings banks in Great Britain average $3 per capita of the popolauon: those in the Uuited States average $23 per capita of population. The money in circulation in Great Britain is $17.90 per capita, while that of the United States iaS2o.G2 per capita. Wages in the United States are from 75 to 100 per cent, higher than those paid in Great Britain. What good reason is there for desiring to exchange English free trade for the protection which gives us these conditions, which in every case are so much better than those of our British neighbor? What business man is there who lias seen his business grow up and prosper trader the system which has lieen ia operation in this country for the past thirty years who wants to endanger its steady progress by the adoption of a, j-Bicm which compares ao unfavorably ' with onr own ia its results? O. P. Arsnx. Jud. tJun : Now it is prpo-ed I to limit l hiengo buildings to 12 Mores. Any measure that would limit novi-iitl Wm. Dean Howell to one Mory, would lie a boon to the average magazine reader. Wortliington's I llastratcd Magpy.ine it the title of a new ( iiblica lion that is to be issued dsn. 1, 93. It will be published in Hartford, t'onii.. and i.romises to be one of ! ibe neatrM and most interesting magazines in the country. The) lest and twl popular authors will i write for it, and it i expected that ; it will take high rank from the first , if-nur. The pru-e will be. $2:50. j I Swth American Nervine, fj,. .-uuiur, at Frffi ht-.
ARTISTIC SHOES
SLIPPERS "m coil" YOU WILL BE SURE OF SATISFACTION IF YOU BUY YOUR FOOT WEAR AT THE CORNER." FINE AND FANCY. - TECXS, PUFFS FOR THE HOLI DAYS. THE LATEST JBTYLES AND LOWEST TRICES. "The Corner" Over Coats m CUTt coiov 08 QtWUTV. DOUBLE STORE. H. T, SIMMONS fi CO., One Price House. EIGHT SACKS OF BELLE FLOUR GIVEN AWAY EACH WEEK. RrpnblicnnN Haul Go. They Will Be "Offetaive Partisans''When Cleveland and Tavimany Tain Cliarge. WAsniXGTo.v, Nov. 25. The uppermost qucstum in t lie minils ot'lmtli Democrats and Republicans in Washington continues to be what is President Cleveland going to do with th'3 offices ? Despite the assurances of" Ci vit-serviee Commissioner Lyman, who will retire during the Cleveland administration, that the new President U an ardent civil-service reformer, the impression prevails here that every office now held by a Republican, not protected by the civil-service law, will he given to a Democrat. It is also the impression that Mr. Cleveland will pay little attention to the demands of the civil-service mugwumps. Republican postmasters throughout the country arc already beginning to .show extreme nervousness. Two of them have taken their lues. Oilier are inquiring whether it is probable that thev will be permitted to serve out their terms. It i.s true that Mr. Cleveland, when in the While House before, advocated the policy of permitting postmasters to serve out their terms; but it is also true that hundreds and thousands of them were removed upon Irivitil charges. It was then that the term "offensive partisan" was invented. Only a few federal soldiers, with excellent military and civil record, were permitted to serve out their terms, although it was pretended that the civil .service law was enforced in spit it us well ss in btter. To be brief and to the point, it is not believed here that many Republican postmnsiers will lie in office a short vear hence. while other Republican officials will be fired out incontinentlv, unless for local reasons of Democratic policy it will be more advantageous to let tlieni remain. Electric Quackery. In a .discourse on elect ric frauds befoic the New York Electrical Society last year, the lecturer, after giving a long list of so-called electrical applications, including "elec trical corsets, with ostensibly mag ni-li 1 nhs, ami "electrical gar'e, ' sovereign virtue of which claimed to Ijy their ability to improve the symmetry of the limbs, proceeded to dissert an "electric" "air ht " cutting open the hck of the brush a magnet ninsistiug of a piece of steel wire in the form f a double loop wf, exposed. riotitnt-, Uf4ui:4 k cow-;
MM
. . magnetism it dispensed have the slightest effect person using the brush trading ou the popular faith in the j virtue of electricity is now recorded ! in the English electrical papers, j In the window of a store on Fleet j street, ljoudon, is cxliinitect n pair of shoes labeled "elect rnforce shoes." These shoes are slowly revolved by clockwork and their gyrations ou use erratic movements on two large magnets placed near them The window is constantly surrounded by a gaping crowd, gazing at the "greatest invention of the age." The public is requested to step in side end receive a pamphlet explanatory of the phenomenon. The pamphlet starts off by saying that "electricity, magnetism and odic force are the mighty forces of nature now employed in so many ways for the benefit of mankind." These shoes are charged with odic magnetism and are patronized, "of course, by members of royal families. Odic force is continuous in its action and passes through any known substance, as demonstrated by its action on a balanced n'agnetic needle. This odic force "cures tender feet, cramp, chilblains and even bronchitis, and the electroforce shoes soothe the nerves and renew brain power." The magnet which is concealed in the sul'j affects the needle, and thence the eye anil the pocket of the purchaser, and that is all. "Odic magnetism" or "odie force" is an unmeaning term, and is simply part of a quack attempt to promise cures under guise of plausible names, aided by most Transparent tricks. The total vote in the Stale, as reported officially in the Indianapolis Journal, was 561,988. Cleveland's plurality, 8,888. The official vote for Governor, ns shown by the reports to the Secretary of State, give the vote for Matthews for Governor, 260,602 : for Chase, 253,623; Matthews' plurality, 6, 979. Deputy King computed the result on the vole for Attorneygeneral, in order to make out bis commission, and found it as follows : Smith, 260,156 ; Ferrall, 253,646 ; Smith's plurality, 6,510. Smith's vote fell 469 behind Matthews', whose vote was about 2,500 short of Cleveland's vote in Indiana. The Election Contest. As has been before stated contest will be begun before the county commissioners on next Tuesday upon the offices of Sud bury and liuutington, lhe com plaint recites in substance: IrrecularitT and misconduct of the Hoards uf -Election in every prooinet in the county. In refusing owl failing to count for tho coritonor cert.nn prolostcd tmUot-i, 2. number, whieto were voted for and should havft boon counted. In counting; :" billots for eontestoc (Sudbury) that '.verc umtillated or had UistiniiUhins murks. Inejulnrity mid miecondttct of the Board of Election in Stilt Croisk tawnsbip, which renderod Ibo vote ot the whole township illegal and the whole proceedinaf! of tho Iotc void. Tho py:l clerics of imid precinct, with the consent of the election board, left lha room during tlio count and the judges nf the election noted m noil clerks, during the count or the to cal ballot j he pt-II elerii' of ralt Creek pricinet acting J'Jiles, ml tho judge RCtmtr ns lull clerks, during tho count of tlio local bill lot. Thul tho inspector of the election in S-ilt I'reek towns lip w.w ft bro'.licr-in-law ofGe-irgii II. Ua lor, Democratic candidate fur Survevor. That the hoard of Salt Creek tp. failed to put nil rautilintd and uneounled bnlin :i sealed li.! and rulurn the same to the (dark of lliu c rcuit court. That tho hoard of canvassers of the county certilk'd that conlettor received I, !!li votes, and the eonteslee l.nG.) vole, whan in fuel the eoiucilor received more tes than the eoalerteo. IireKulnritv and mi.-ronduet of the hoards in certain precincts in failing to make out n eertiticalo stating the number fif vote received by each part-on and designating the. o!Hco for which they were voted for. Youth's Companion : A well known and sucrcsNf'ul Cincinnati physician, a few days ao said, "When I began the practice of medicine, a young man whose constitution was even more powerful than my own started in the practice with me. Mis pet theory was that one couldn't have too much fresh air that be ought to have it circulate inside and outside his body and lo that curl, when the rigors of winter eume on, he spurned thick clothing, which T insisted on wearing. If we rode together lhe heaviest outer garment lie had o:i was an ordinary tack coat. I wore mufflers, and a great coat bnltmid up to the chin, with pore all-wool underclothing wl ieh I did not remove upon retiring, as I was Iidde to be called ii at any hour, and I was especially ctuelu! of my feet. My younj; theorist-partner has occupied a home in the cemetery a great many years, placed t iere after a long and painful wrestle with consumption. He stuck to thin dothingand needless exposure and became a martyr to his pet theory. J stuck to my heavy clothiii' when the weather demanded it, and I think the graveyard is a good many years from inc still." In the manufacture of cotton seed oil we have a remarkable example of the creation of tin industry by utilizing a waste producl which it. cost money to get rid of. About sixty years a;o experiment were made in pressing oil from cotton seed, but it was not until many years later that it con Id be called au industry. Iu 1872, '2,,'250,000 pallous were produced In 1880 the product hid increased to 10,000,000 and the following year to 1,000,000 gallons. Muel
pass Fold with the brush, but the
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of this was exported to Italy, France and SpBin, where it was refined and returned to ns as "pure olive oil." These countries became alarmed and placed heavy duties upon it. Great quantities are used in the adulteration of lard. In 1885 the American Cotton-Oil Trust was formed, but it was partly broken up a few years later by the formation of the Southern Cotton-Oil Company. There has been a steady growth in (be business, new mills are being built each year, and there has been great improve ment in machinery. A woman, weanusj the new style trailing skirt, walked down State street, Chicago, lust week, several squares, and stepped into Mandel Bros, dry goods store. She left behind her on the pavement all the rubbish she hid collected with her skirt, at the doof of the store. The following is the iuveutory as made by the Herald : Two cigar ends. Nine cigaratli: end-?. A portion of a poi k pie. Seven hair pine. Four toothpicks. One stem of a clay pipn. Three fi-isrment of linage peel, ('lis 8: j of cat's tueut. Half tle sou- of a boot. One plus of '.ob.'HO (mewed). Straw, mini, wrap of jwiht and miscellaneous street iff I e, ad lib. ''Fllimv, isn't it, wliiit inktlnilii v'ill ni1:ite :i stl'om remarked a .u!scr'!ier. I went lionie, (he other nijfht, with p tin hetween niv k!uii!Ii is. M vifi said n hot flnnn- l !t!i trmihl lie! it, and ric heated tiieelotli. I felt; of it and (mind it pretty Imfr, l;i' I i Knew 1 eoti'it endure i. i in n .-lie laid it on my liark. I'm a rulm man and a cIn'Mim, and yd 1 must. ronf"4 tli-it I Fpran up. knoeked nvt-r a ehair, s'.vore a really su'ii'i'iri'' oitli, aid '.vent piviwiii; ub"lit tliil I'iioiii (iil my eiiituren, iihukiiii; imir pnr p:i was nuiit, net I tr-m the House, aj wife wanted to know what on earth nild eie, imt mv nnlv answi r w;ts to pull off that fl innel and si.itw her the evuh'nee oi hrr jrnilt. Jt was a piece of nc d' the children winter panucnts, and line! 12 but tons on it. While the ni'inrl was sjottinjl warm those accursed but tons hail reached while beat, and there urn twelve little blisters down my back now to p rove it. Transfers of Real Olitte, Furnished hy Jus W.J n'kson, lldi-i.nler. fKor Dowln an I Jlnrtfrasri". correctly ?! cuird, call at KccordiT's OiHoo.l iof N ( ron to M J Mol.lvv. lot 18, t.'ron add, city, $10(i 123 Ri.fn B Skirvin to Wm T Bnugh. wlif pt KiMiilliary lot 71, Wilford Carter to Mini J Allen, 4 acres in U leur ( n ok tp, 200 1,300 490 1,40(1 800 550 525 6.000 ii.000 Silas 3 Woodward to W I Dill etui S3 ae rcf in Ciuar Orek tp, V E Stuvcneon ! Chas E Wreilncr 40 litres in Marion tp, O W Trry to Nancy A and Annio K Ward, lot 32, Dunn a Id. Thirxa Wilhilo to Thou .1 Oohle, pt FV(Sc21, Bi'iin Blossom tp, Thus J Gohleto Wm A Gohle, pt thf lieq suc'i t, Bonn lilo'roiii tp, Mary E Sjx to Ktlie A Baker, lot K.'Doliiii add, A W i-'tcrritt and otliprs to Wichs, Fiidds, Johns-'n, Ktcrrill& Brodix anil Galie, 1 15 acres in Blooininaum tp, Ppti-r B Lnbertoaux to A V J'liriit vl al, undividod j pt mwj scu33, Ulooniinton ip, To Trade-' I have 40 acres of laud in Renide of ton township, a mile llii Union ville, which I ani iuithcii.i-d to trade to some one who wunts a bargain. It is described as neq neq riec21 til rle. Come and see inc. B. E. CAUMIC11AEL. He fan Work Now. Near Humor Quarry, Aug. 1'.', 'O'J. Faris Bro.. I hsva Iimid no iiccount all summer as u nrsult of a last vii!i- ttak of In grippe, noil tC'tt no rfltirf from :ny medicini! till I triol Sou'h An cinan Ni'rvinn. I am now aldii to iv.uk and tecl all rijlit. JoUN Knihiensteis. WlSRLOW, nppnsitfl the jail, is agent for the best busies, surreys and eiiriiagis made. He en sell yon harness cheaper thsii anybody iu Bl'inmitiotuii, and better harness than is made here. IJ.ioe.ubir lhi aio'2 ive hiui cuili.
WEEKLY
CEXTS A WF.iEK. Local Matters. Henry Woollery will retire from the Bee Hive about the 1st of January owing to ill-bealth. Several persons are figuring for his interest in this valuable business. Mis9 Margaret McCalla and brothers liave removed to the property purchased by her from .Uev. Shaw. The property is on the east pike, and is a very desirable location. Senitoi Fulk will go to Indianapolis about the first of January. This will be his second session, aud he has shown himself to be a wellposted and fearless legislator. An enjoyable home wedding was that celebrated at the residcuce of City Councilman Jas. Campbell, Sunday night. His sister-in-law, Miss Maude Mallicoat, was united in marriage with L.H.Kase of Logausport, li d., Rev. Reed moMus Mallieoat is a beautiful irl, and no prettier bride we be-; lieve will Ik takon to that city thisj. r,. ".t wini'-r. i in v"in; couple loon train r f .'niisport, where Mr.' Kn-e is em plaved. The Fiinilv I'rioiid is the nunio nf an iili:;'. rated, '2 i-nlunm. It! pajje, tmmtliiy nuiir..int , ut s!i;ited at ,J;invsvi lie, " is., t lie lir-t iiiiiiilier of li i-ii lies hetore n. It is dcvnti'd to lie lionie rirt l - and i ulilv edited, and cmtri'iti !vd t" ! I v well kmnvii mid li'iliiil il atith- ; nrs, and it is in every npeei a most doiralile iiildieat ion t'.r th" iiome, t?u'fier.ti 'll priee SO e..nts a vear. I'aniple cupy sent liee oh application to Faniiy Friend Pub. Co , Jaiu-svilh', V'. Grnrtd ychonlx cKiscti mi Mn. day owinj; t the failure f tbe fuel supply. i Fin (irvvi's' fatlier-iu-liiw, Mr. f inliorn. of neir Stanford, lias been .strieken vrit'.i pnaUsi.'. I nd i flenrv Siiiini his' duislhier are viiiin Prof. Nay lorV family at (ireeni'astle. Mi I!ii Manlev. now tench-. ino- phvsir-a .peul Thnii culture at Itidiiiiiap-ilii isuiviiiff at home. XL ii f i is C'ostney s quite sdck : -.Li-ii. Whet-i with piiriiin.niia. sell of Wasliiiicr'iin alp turkey at; lionie on 'riiursday. Geo. Walker' lias removed to Indianapolis. ' Ex-SSiientt' Farr went to Dnviesi county. '!l'iiesd-iy mornino;. He has bought i. larin down there tor bis bwvs. I DEATH OF MRS. HIGHT. Mrs Sarah lliiiht, widow of Mil-! ton Hiifht, died at her home on ! East K iik wood Avenue, on lat! Saturday afternoou, after an illness . of several mint lis. All that thej best medical skill and most careful! nui-.-int! coul I do was done in her! behalf, but in vain. The vears of
her life were spent in this'commu- j Appieman ia ngrmdiiste of Bel evue , ,, . ., Tlosp ta Medical Colleen. Kew ork City, lllty and they leave in the memory ! and'lhu Klccrie! Medical CollHge. Tof'all Olllv that which it should be j runto, Cm. He has made a special study Otir aim t;1 imitate. ! of the dhwasos he treats in the Jireat Bel- ,. . , -iil t : levue ami Clmrity Hospitals tor several I he Jirii was insert her Kl ep-: ymifs rcc0gmw no superior in iliacherd, Slid not only wallecd with her ' iioini; and treating Chronic IJisessen. He in green pastures' and beside the ! d;'Vs fI1 ',is ,he .''T'-L .,7 ,'i,i ,i . i , chronic r nd ncrvou diseases ef both liases Still waters, but also throilall tUe j nnd hi kill as an export in this cla of valley an 1 he shadow of death,; cases ia v,-ell eslablihheJ. Treats auccossand she will surely dwell in the ! 'b' '"'' permanently cures house of the Lrd forever. Her I A CUT KANP CHRONIC 0 ATATtltH, life her d.-ed her Christian ! K1NU1 NO IN KAUS, DEAKN ESS.DISuii, iur poo.1 cm , tier L-nriMiaii; KASKS ()F TUK Kyr ear, NasB. character, al speak ior tlieoiselvcs. j Tlilto r. LliNOS, KIDNKYS, She filled her mission nnlily.whelh-' A KY A S!) IILADDBB TROUI1 L1CS, cr as friend, siter, mother or ife. ! , Af ,',f ;
an niun.c:! iit.iii-'. ;iitfi intr promise bat "wli it I do thou l no west not now, but thou shall know hereafter." Tho fnne-sl services were beld at 10 o'cliiel this (ruesdny) moni- ! nig, Uev. ijiieeoeK ol wuiutii ot. Church oilieialing. lie In Not Well. I.tmcsboro, Ind,, Aug. 10, '93. Fai-is Hros.--Gentlemen : Tho t'iree bottlos of Sonlh American Nervine I purohased fro u vm did the work. I was run devn jnd was of no account for , work. I cculti. get nothing that had any j i-fl'.'Ct on mo ti l I secured tho genuine I ir.eilie.liie lium vou. .n.ni alter 1 twean i lo lulkC it I 2row boMer and am now veil.! Jir:.i;( HvM'Masnv j
OLIDAY
Ed. Whetsells.
SKI: AT '- y ONE LOT
"siB jfll
7.-V WVWL rv; --rvu y . r.Tr. -
ODD SIZE CLOSE :
Ladies slices, $1.50
1.00 " rt " 1.50 1,50 " " 2.00 w 3.00 " " " 3.50
Misses Men's
The Best Oil Grain Kip Hoots 2.30per pr. All wool Blanket s $ t .GO apiece -Blankets from 50c to S5.00 apiece.
CLOAKS
CHILDREN
XJMiliOS' 9.) JIcrVi?stS, SSe tO L9VOU. CIiiitlreiiK' Undei Veti SOf to Sl each. "
! tt w Tsr XStlV AiWl JtiHUiVS. ! :The Best Shirt m tho WIT 2$ 13k Ca
Uepreseat Mi'o. IJRs AHi3nit, Cylimo aud ?Iat. IniHiiu'avK-c, in tin; BEST COMPANIES OF AMERIC.l 1XD EUROPE.
0?re in Post fMIlciP Bloirli. An Eye, Ear, Noss. Tbroat and Chronic Ditane S FACIALIS T. i I .-i.j3iiw .-5VKL:tf mm J S. APPLEM:1X, H. D. Tlio 'fjelriitrt JOng-liwls !Sitr'iiiHsit. I'ormcrlv Profus? t of l'raftiefi of M 'dioino, Kt a-iriral AK-licnl OoIIi-kp, Tnron'.o Canada. Now t-xainiiiiii!; phys;i'i:in S-mlliiTi. Medical Iniitli. I,nii:i".l Kv. Will bo at BLOOM IN OrON Kalionnl Hotel, ThcirHday, Dec 1, On n dny only. Hemming ewry four i weeks durins the vear. 1! II HUM ATISM AND P AHA LIT SIS, El'lLKl'SY OU FITS positively cared. Young or middle-aged men suffering from rjpernoitorrlica, Impolencv, Krnplioas, the result ot error or oxo wes, should rail tiif ire it is loo lata. Wu "uarnntc .! a cure if ease lias not gone loo far. Superfluous hair and t;ll eruptions of the face permanently removed. lJloJil jtiiti WKiii llsiejtK"!s, As Syphilis, Scrofula, Stricture, (JLKKT, Ktc. cured by never failing remedies. Diseases nf Women, sucli as loucorrhca, painful mcnstruiilion, dis n'aenmciil of womb, bearini; down aiiis ill bark, i-elii ved in short time. Tho Dorlor carries all his portahln instrutn.. ills and comes pit-pared Ui examiiKi the .nnst obscure iiniicl and siirgicd uascs. lie uiidcrmlsa no icurab!e 'diseases hc.t c.uj'.w nunirei8 cu-en no io oie. v.uiiMiituiiHi fr and conBdeuii . Address I. S I APl'I-tMAN, M D.. Kilt vii.lk Ky
SLIPPERS
Biff M THE SHOES TO per pair, worth $2.50
WW
irffQ
4f
FOR LADIES AND fT ." A fZ !
3ILDREN. WXA-avJ
- .... 4Tt 4 1- rcA
vva-t,u : l8rlll 0 the Monroeoircuft court, tu be ! holden on the third Monday of December, for Men at 50cJZ
Market. f!PU Tl'nflfe fiL Jt's ... . . .. ! v..."- . . . a. one dnor wst ntlonnl lintelInstruction in Music. Vocai and IMauo LcsMonit. Jtf,SA' CO HA CAKMICUAF.h, 20S &h.!ifi Washinttf-m St , br.ttoteu Fourth and Fi-th .fiffU. DUNCA'? & BATMAN, Att'ys. Notice to !on-He!Snts Tin- State o' Indi ma, Monroe ooonly. In tliw iluiiroo circuit vintrt, Uwrmber term. !K!)2 Vraru'is M. Mundy va. Belle Fuk and ' K W. l-'k. j Complaint No. 2R51 I Now (oines ihn plaint'tf bv Duncan .
is Huiman. I.is ailornava, and Hies Hi I P, n"T'. .i Vf . complaint herein, t .icether wilh an oftt- iJv,t, that said defendant is not a nandavit in open -ourt that .aid defendants, , J"' th." bu' Ind'n- ' Belle Kisk and R W. Kisli m. not rwi-! a Notice w therefore herehy R1TM said .lerlsof thn Siate of Indiana; that said j defendant, that unless i bo and appear, an,..,, is tor the c.ncelUlion of a dee.1 judic al dar of thj neit tenn " .., .., . of the Monroe circuit oourt, to be hold-
B IIU til UHlOfc blfcin Bil'l bllllb I'll iiv-ipji-dt endanu uary parUe, Notii? is therefore her-ihy jjicn said defendants, b urdor of anid court, that unless tboy hn and anpsar on tho tixlh judieiiil dny of the nxi torm of the Monroe circuit' court, to "t holden on the third Monday ol December. A. D. 1832, nt the court Inmso in Filoominfton, in said county and .Statu, and answer or demur to s.i id ci mpliint, th same will be herd and deurmined in their absence. V imess in y name and .he seal of said Court, affiled at lllooiiiiligton, this 2 7 Hi day of Ociolx-r, 189 3 JHS W. CRAVKN'S, ARAL Clerk. Nov i, '32. fBAHCEs AUD ANNA WOllWAaS. Optlialiuio Cptioiiuis. OlasNvn Filled ScltttiUacaliy. Office:: 244 E. 6tu St. TtKEiV IIP. Notice is lnveby given that tbe under- j sicrued, on itii flr.-t day of September,! IStlJ. al his idiico of rwiurn.e, on tlio; tiosport and Cnluinbus roi.d, twelve mile norther iiUiomitito, in Marion town-j ship, Monroe county, Indiana, took up us cstrav fourteen whilo sheep, without any distinguishing mark. JOHN' H BACKniooilliri''ton, Ind. Nov. i, t-i 46 ANEW BUSINESS
tttt j t I Notice of JdmlnisfrttioB. Men women ana Boys, ; tvtutice is .r Bv. the ,, Is just being developed, which can bo ; x dcrsigned hs,s been appointed by the caviled on al home and will prove verv;Judo of the Circuit Court of Monros nsortiulile 1 lanes' v ia tho onlv oatiital counfv, State of Indiana, admlnitrtr of
reouirod. ' Full rarlinul'-rs and r frae sample will he sent vou on receipt of two 2-ecnt, of two 2-ecnt! sUouis jo nostal cards unsvver-d. Addiess GEO. iv KALB & CO.. U:isbville, Ui.iw.
lleliered or I.a Grippe. AJinviLLR, Brcwn Co.. Dec. 9, '!. . Kaiiii Hros., (junta I puretMed hiei dozen bottle of the South Aniorieagr Nervine at your ators, when I was in your town recently, end by ita uu tuvo been almost entirely relieved of tta symptoms of lagrippe and rheumatism that had been worrying me ao lo'ig. I regent this medicine as a reat panacea, for all ills but would recommend that it be purchased from the importers' agents, Farie Uros. Yourf Tr ilv, HENRY C. CDXLWr...
Mr. typrlntrcr'a Bad Case Faris Bros., Gentlemen: For lone time I despaired of getting tiny roller from my attack of rheumatism 1 suffered day and night, and waa only without pain or unconscious ot it wben aaloep. Hearing of the South American Nervineyou are 9eltinr,and being assured of ita vonderful curative qualities by lt,T. MillU, who had .used -:t I at once ordered two dozen bottles. To this fact I peril apa owe my life, and am as grateful to you for keeping the midicine, as I am that I used it promptly. Please sesjd me ona dozen more bottleii. I intend t beep it in the house hereafter-. Notice of iUmiaistratiott. NOTICE is hereby given, tht the undersigned haii been appointed by that J udge of the circu it court of Mooroeecunty, iitato of Indiana, Sxecuttr of tb will of Seth Tiktum, late ot Honroo county, deceasiid. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. WILLIAM W. HALL, Oct. 28, '9a. Executor. Fulk&Corr, Att'ys. Notice of AdaiafapmUoa. OTICK is hereTiy giTen, tht the an 1 denigned hat been appointed by the Judge of tbe circuit court of Monroe) comity, State of Indiana, ndre'.nistn.tor do bonis non, with the will at. mixed of Lucinda L Howe, late of said county, deceased. Said eitate is supposed to be insolvent, HOWARD MAXWELL. Oct. 26, '92. Administrator. H. E. Lee, Attorney. DUNCAN & BATMAN, Att'ys. Notice to Non-Resld ent. The State of Indiana, Monro CooBty. In the Monroe Circuit Court, Deoambar Term, 1892. Complaint No. 2574. Isaiah Phipps vs. John T. Boles, William H. Davis, The Unknown Heirs of William H. Davia, et al. Now comes the plaintiff by Duncan 4k Batman, his attorneys, and files bis complaint herein, together with an atBdiiTit that the resident! ot Said defandunts William H. Darii and th Unknown Heirs of William H. Davis ia unknown, and upon diligent inquiry cannot be ascertained, and tlsri John T. Botes ia not - j . i t ! said cause is an notion to ouint titla bt (real estate, and all of taiddefendanu are necessary parties. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants, that unless they he and appear on the 14th daj of i an.1893, the same , ooing inc zd luaiciai Obt or tbe next swer or uraur u shic compjaini, ne sanifi will he beard and detai mined in their absencu. Witness my name and the teal of (aid court, uiiiicu at lilooinineton. Ind- this ; 21st day of Novt-vnber, A. D 1892. seal 'JOHN W. CKAVXK3. Clerk of tho Monroe Circuit Dour t 1 V, 23, tH. .. Ilow CorboH Knocked Oat j Mtillian. j Paris Bros., Gentlemen: 1 owe much j nf my eucce&s in knocking out tho' big j duffer of a Sullivan to a Course of treati muni 1 underwent by tho mid of 8out& I Aineriean Nervine. I (rat full of malaria and all out of tit whilu training for nay j tight, an d found my only relief ia this I wonderful medicine. I sent for th gsnj uin article to your drug hous and fcit I its effect from thn first doaa. It made a powerful man of me. Yonr truly, J AMK3 COKBKTT, Champion. LOUlKN A ROUSK3, Atty's. i illAbn , iiiMiauo, mvmuc wun. ... . . . r I .. -I : M .. n........ u 1 n the Circuit Court, December Term. : 1802. 'i he Monroe County Oolitic Stone Company vs. The Cleveland Stone Company. Now comes the phintiff, hy Louden Jk Holers, its atlornoya, and Hies ils , . . ... , . sst MS'Smom: ajllon, in saUt Cmniy a art State, ana answer or demur to said' oomplaint, Ui same will be heard and determined in its absence. W'itnvM mv name and the seal of said Otiurt. affixed at liUxiuiington, tbia 5th 2y of November, 1SP2. iKAL JUHS W. CRAVKN8. Xov S, 92. Olerlt. VmtfJalin JLiue. ; The YlirongB. lint to th Bast ani West KAJ.T B-riTND. WKST BoVMO. No. ?., 12 f2 p. m. No. 6, 9.01 a. m. !No. , 3.44 p.m. No. i, 1.06 p. m. ! No. a, 6.12 p. m. No. 21. 1 AT p. m. j No. 12, 2 12 a. m. No. , 14.12 a. m. ! No. . 2.56 a- m. No. S, 6.34 p. M . j No. 4 8.26 a. m. j No change of cm between GreanresUe. ; Cincinnati, Columbus, Pittsburg, Phitadelpliia, Washinjjion,iJuHimor(i,New York j Klegaat parlor ears to lndinapoU , St I Jjouis and CincinniUi, without cbang This linn runs Pullman vestibule, sleep. ! ini; nnd buflet ''ara on through trains - with but one charge to points in Missouri, : Kalians, Colorado Nebraska, Iowa, Ar- : kansas and (California. Dining cars cn i Trains Nos. 20 and 21, j Trains leaving Terre ITaute for St. Josleph and inwrmediutu points: t Lkave a. m r m. i Turro Haute, :20 12: JO r. m 4:00 .) T:H S:4B 10.50 Crawfordsvilk, 8.12 3 03 Frank tort, Ml 1:48 Logansport, 10:40 S41 , Arihvb tSouth Bend, 1S23 6.-44 St. Joseph, 2.45 7 00 closs connection atall points in Michigan J .. information reirardiiir rout. ralea. &c. aildrci CHAS. II. MIXEli. i Truvrling Passcmrer Agent, Terra Hautt, Ind, K. A. FOHD, Oeneral Passenger, 1 Agent, .1. M. OHKSBROUGH, Assistant (ietieru I Passentrer A cent. St. Louis. Me
! the estate ol Joshua Chandler, lateofMonj.'
ruo county, deceased. - ' ijald estate is st pposcd to tx solvent. JAMKS a CLAKK. :Oct. 19, 'nj. Adminlsliet'-r. Jaim F. Morgnn.'Att'y.