Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 15 November 1898 — Page 4

tUT

Republican Projpess

Win. A. Uabe. Editor and Proprietor

f Office ()mmt Post Orvcs.l

A KOAI SUPERVISOR'S DUTIES. A road supervisor is bound to keep the roads iu his district in repair. If he does not, a court may issue a mandamus to compel him to do so, besides which he may be fined. John Obertatc . was a road supervisor in Ohio county, who permitted part of the road in his charge to become 'almost impassable, by reason of its being washed into gullies and the deposit of driftwood, stones and other debris thereon by heavy rains." John F. Cutter, who frequently traveled that road, brought a suit to compel him to have the road repaired. The circuit court refused to issue the order, and the supreme court Wednesday reversed its judgment. In the opinion, Judge Monks said: "The statute plainly imposes on a Toad supervisor the duty to keep the highways in his district in good repair, and he is authorized to call out the hands in bis district to complete the repairing if the labor and tax are insufficient therefor. If a highway is out of repair, the statutes require that he place it in good repair. The plan and manner of making the repairs, and the material used in making them may rest in his discretion," but bis duty to put the road in good .repair is a public duty, and is imperative and not discretionary. Even if the alleged gullies were an obstruction of the highway within' the meaning of the statute, if the adjacent land owners failed to lemove the obstructions as required by law, it was the duty of appelte Obertate, as sopervieor, to hare it done. If he had no funds, and could not give receipts ior labor on the highway, then it was bis duty to call out the hands in the district." The laws upon which this decision is based apply to cities and towns, as well as to country districts, and it is surmised that on the same principle, the authorities can be compelled to keep tho streets in repair by ftimilar proceedings. Cokhkct Madam, You Abb. Indianapolis Police-matron Beisner: "I have no sympathy for a man who visits an evil resort, and when he gets robbed, runs to the police and complains. Whan he goes to such places ho takes the risk of being robbed, and he ought to take his medicine without whimpering." Daily Sun. Birr Thet Can't Beat I. U.'s Team. The largest University is that of Paris, with 9,315 students, Vienna, 6,239, Berlin next. The oldest university is at Pekin. It is called 'the School for the Sons of the Empire. Its antiquity is very great, and a granite register, consisting of stone colon ns, 320 in number, contains the names of 0,000 graduates. Every dollar you have is worth 100 cents, no matter whether it be gold, national bank currency, silver, silver certificates, its purchasing value is equal under Republican rule. Never any questions asked. No one wants it changed. It is said that Secretary Alger draws a pension of f 75 a month. No man who is able to draw a salary of 85,001) a year as a congressman or $10,000 a year as a cabinet officer should draw a pension fer disability, unless he has a severe wound, has lost a limb, or is really seriously disabled. Rising Sun Recorder. Young James G. Blaine was one of the sons of distinguished fathers who got an army appointment on that score which he never would have obtained on his own merits. He was sent to Honolulu, but behaved so disgracefully that he had to accept discharge from the service to escape a court martial. Blaine, like many other favorite sonnies,, seems to be as worthless in military as he is in civil life. Indianapolis Independent. L. S. Field and S. W.Bradfute were again appointed jury commissioners, Tuesday morning, by judge Martin.

Boap has been in use for 3,000

Tears and is twioe mentioned in the Bible. A few years ago a soap toiler's shop was discovered in Pompeii, having been, buried beneath the terrible

rain of ashes that fell upon that city

in 79. The soap found in the shop

had not lost ail its emeacy, although it had been buried 1,800 Tears. A person would be led to believe that soap had never been discovered in Monroe county, judging by the dirty, unwashed deadbeats that swarmed in the town Saturday before the election. A little iix-year old girl in Sunday school was asked what she remembered of Sampson and the Philistines, whereupon she promptly replied: '"He sailed into the bay at night and at daylight opened fire on them and sunk eleven of their warships with the jawbone of an ass, then took some prisoners who bad never seen razor, bombarded the town and took up five fragments. He then told them he would set his

bow ob the bay so that whenever they saw it they could remember

The Queer Lnt'k of War. "It's a queer thing, sir," said one of these men to me, as he finished a meal with a gulp of coffee. "It's a queer thing, the luck of war. We used to talk about that down in Cuba before the fighting began, figuring out what chance a raau had of getting killed. I'm a volunteer, sir; you can see it by my hat. I'm in the 33d Michigan, a member of the band. Well, there was another cbap in the band; he played the trombone, and be used to laugh and say that the Spaniards couldn't spoil his business, any way; thoy might shoot his legs off, or shoot his arms off, or shoot all through his body, so long as they didn't kill him; and when he came out of the war he'd be able to go on playing the trombone just tho same. All he needed to do that was his month. "Well, sir, when we got into the fighting a Mauser bullet came along and struck Mr. Tromboneplayer right in the mouth, and fixed him so that now he can drink through his nose, because there isn't any division between. And he'll never blow another note on a trombone as long as he lives. They never touched his legs, nor his arms, nor anything else, but they queered his mouth, and that's what I call tough luck." "1 know another case of hard luck," said a convalescent in the same group; "that was a Captain in the 16th Infantry; he was iu E Company. I think his name was McFarland. He went up San Juan bill all right never got touched; and then, right at the

top, he was struck by a piece of

shrapnel from one of our own batteries that was. shelling the hill. It was the 2d Artillery did it, I think; they were dropping shells into those trenches in great shape, and the Captain got a piece of one of them got it in the back and it went right through him. Go on,' he called out, (go on. I'm done for; my own men have fixed me. ' One of the men in the 16th saw it all and told me about it If that isn't hard luck, what is!"

YOUR MOTH Kit. Time has scattered tho snowy flakes on her brow, plowed deep furrows on her cheek but is alio

! not beautiful now ? The lips

which have kissed man' a hot tear from tho childish check are tho sweetest lips in tho world. The oyo is dim yot it glows with the rapid radiance of holy love which can never fade. Ah, yes, it's a dear old mother. Her gauds of time arc nearly run out, but feeble as she is, she will go further and reaeh down lower for you than any other on earth. You cannot walk into midnight where she cannot soe you; you cannot enter a prison whoso bars shall keep her out; you can never mount a scaffold too high for ber to reach to kiss and bless you. Iu ovidence of her deathless love, when the world shall despise and forsake you wheu it leaves you by the wayside to die unnoticed, the dear old mother will gather you iu her feeblo arms, carry you homo and tell you of all your virtues until you almost forget that your soul is disfigured by vices. Love her teuderly and cheer her declining years with holy devotion. Ex.

"I never saw anybody hate the Spaniards like my wife." 'What makes her feel that way I" "She got to reading war news the other day and let a lot of raspberry jam burn up."

The finest complexions in the world are said to bo in the Bei mudas. This is accounted for by the fact that the inhabitants live chiefly on onions.

Mio. Geuie .- Waring, widow of the recently deceased sewerage expert of New York, is said to be immune to yellow fever. She is entitled to as much, as her father, mother, brother, three sisters and husband died of that disease.

A Close Shave. A circus paid a flying visit to a small country town not long ago, and the price of admission was sixpence, children under 10 years of age half price. It was Edith's tenth birthday, and her brother Tom, aged 13, took her in the afternoon to see the show. Arrived at tho door he put down ninepence and asked for two front seats. "How old is the little girl?" asked the money-taker doubtfully. "Well," replied Master Tom, "this is her tenth birthday, but she was not born until rather late in the afternoon." The money-taker accepted the statement and handed him the tickets. But it was a close shave.

Shoes in Japan. One of the most striking sights that takes the attention of the traveler in Japan is that of the wooden sundnis worn by the 35,000,000 of people. These sandals have n separate compartment for the great toe and make a clanking noise on the street. Straw slippers are also worn, and a traveler starting out on a journey will strap a supply of them on his back that he may put on a new pair when the old is worn out. They cost but a cent and a half a pair. They are rights and lefts and leave the foot free to the air. We never seo those deform -ifies of the foot in Japan which are so frequent in this country. They arc never worn in the house but left outside the door. Passing down tho street you may see long rows of them at the doors, old and now, large and small. Boston Journal.

An Early Victim. "Been a soldier, too, have you f" said the motherly woman of the house. "Yes'm," replied the travelstained wanderer, with his mouth full. "I don't suppose you were one of the rough riders, were yon V "Yee'm," he answered again, reaching for a hot doughnut. "I learned on the old high wheel."

the Maine.

The Companion's New Calendar. The calendars given by Tho Companion in former years to all subscribers have been remarkable for their delicacy of design and richness of coloring. But the Calendar for 1899 far surpasses any of those. The publishers have endeavored to make it the finest calendar of the century, and readers of The Companion will not be disappointed in it. Those who subscribe now will receive not only the gift of the Calendar, but also all the issues of November and December, from the time of subscription Free. The new volume will lie the best The Companion has ever published. Among the contributions already engaged are "The Little Demons of War," by Hon; John D. Long; "Opportunities for Young Explorers," Sir Clements Markham; "Tho Boy With a Voice," David Bispham; The Wonders of Somnambulism," Dr. William A. Hammond; "Police Spies in Russia," Poultney Bigelow; and "Where Living is Cheapest," Hen. Carroll D. Wright. Fine illustrated announcement and sample copies

j will lie sent to any one addressing

I he Youth's Companion,

1211 Columbus A ve. , Boston, Ma?s.

A KKMAKKABLE CAVE. Few, indeed, are they who have penetrated to the innermost recesses of Willis' cave, to the groat roiunda where the icy water of tho "Big Spring" takes a leap into the midnight blackness of the 1 'Bottomless Pit. ' ' The entrance to the cave is at the summit of a hill, near Versailles, Ind. Kidcr Haggard, in bis imaginary pictures of underground horrors, has told nothing that would equal the true story which a single misstep woulu iiinusiiin Willis' cave. A stream of icy water pours from the living rock and after pursuing a devious underground channel for a quarter of a milo emerges into a vast chamber with a slanting, slippery floor inclining to a sink hole in the center. Down this hole tho stream pours and is lost forever. By means of ropes and weights the sink hole has been sounded to the depth of 400 feet, and still the bottom has not been reached. The room is surrounded by a narrow lodge of; rock, on which daring explorers'

ihavo mado a complete circuit.'

One step off the ledge upon the slippery floor would mean almost instant death in the bottomless pit. At the end of this week Hn. M. F. Dunn will have finished planting 3,000 fruit trees this year in addition to 3,000 planted two years ago. The 6,000 trees cover 100 acres at Fclduu Fields and will make the finest orchard in Lawrence county as well as one of the finest in the State. The first 3,000 trees that were planted had some fruit on them this year and will be bearing well in a couple of years more. It will ho five years before the last 3,000 trees will be bearing well, but by that time Mr. Dunn will probably be getting large returns from his orchard and will have demonstrated to the people of this county that the hills around Bedford are well adapted to fruit culture. His orchard embraces peach, apple, cherry and plum trees. He has

also set out a large number of grape vines.' Bedford Democrat. OFFICIAL CALL.

The American Kepubllcan College League. National Convention The seventh annual convention of the American Republican College League, which was postponed iu May last, on account of the war, will be held at Indianapolis, Indiana, November IT and IS, 1888. The reporting of the work of the past year, the adoption of a revised constitution, and the regular annual election of officers, constitute the chief items of business for transaction, The official program of the convention's meetings will be issued about Nov. 8th. All clubs expecting tosunridelegat.ee to this Convention are urged to notify the President on or before Nov. 7, in order that the arrangement of the program may be faciliated. AllXoi.i) L. Davis. President. Denison House, Indianapolis, ind. F. Uk.viiv WuKZElt, Secretary. Notre Dame, Ind. State Cosvkntion. A convention of Indiana college, republicans is also called fir Nov. 16 at 2 p. in. to be held in the Dciinuon House, in Indianapolis for the purpose of organizing the vurioiis college republican clubs of Indiana into a State League, tjvery college in the State ought to be represented at thin meeting, whether they have a elul or not. There is no limit to thftnumbr of delegates this convention from nny particular eollege. For information relative to the conventions, or ovher matters connected with the League work.

aildresi either the 1'rcsideut or Necre-1 tary. F. liK:i:r Vt:i:i:!:. i Notre Dame, Ind.

Womsn Should Know It. Many women suffer untold agonv .

( and misery because the nature of their .disease is aot correctly understood, j riiev hnvt bean led to bcliuvit t.luit i

! womb trouble ov femnlu weakness i f

some sort is responsible for the ninny ills that beset womankind. Neuralgia, nervouaness, headache, puffy or dark circles under the eye:,, rheumatism, a dragging pain or du l nehe iu the back, weakness or bearingdown sensation, profuse or scanty supply of urine with strong odor, frequei t desire to puss it with scalding or burning sensation, sediment iu it aficstanding in bottle or common glass for twenty-four hours, are signs of kidney and bladder trouble. The. above symptoms are often attributed by the patient herself or by her physician to female we.ikness or womb trouble. Hence, so ninny fail to obtain relief, because they are treating, not the disease itself, but a reflection of the primary cause, which is kidney trouble. In fact, women as well as men a -e made miserable with kidney and bladder trouble and both need the same remedy. Dr. Kilmer's Swnmp-Uoot is the. gruit

discovery of the eminent kidney and bladder specialist, and is easy to get at any drug store for fifty cents or one dollar. To prove its wonderful merits you may have a sample bottle and book telling all about it, both sent absolutely free bj- mail. Kindly mention the Republican Progress and send your address to Dr. Kilmer fc Co., hiughamton, X. Y. Compare the Vote. The following is the official vote on the State ticket in this county in 1SU6: DEM. UK I'. Beau blossom No. 1 05 87 2 15i 81 Washington No. 1 11 .56 " " 2 S7 .54 Marion 65 .54 Benton 105 SI) Bloomington No. 1 82 127 ' " 2 80 lt8 3 61 1 56 " " 4 84 in; " " 5 116 12S " 6 82 125 Richland No. 1 73 142 ' 2 68 130 VanBurenNo.l 37 107 " 2 57 68 Perry No. 1 78 J0 " " 2 108 185 " " 3 100 129 Clear Creek No. 1 107 65 " 2 115 79 Salt Creek 145 79 Polk 123 102 Indian Creek 145 67 McKinley's plurality in i.he county was 64. Miors' plurality for Congress was 998. Motsingcr received 2,625 .votes in the district. Perry and Polk townships each have a new precinct added this year.

HOW CAN WE DO IT

i smiSiiiSiiiiiEiiii s&

How can we afford to soil goods so Cheap ? is often asked. Well, here is the whole secret of the thing: Wo are members of the well known "Weilbu Symdicaxk." They all buy together in such largo quantities that tho middle man's profit is knocked "Out of Sight."

You Gef the Genefi-lt

IF 99

;Wc Get the Business.

WONDERFUL WORK. I make thin statement for the sol purpose of letting others know what wonderful work Atrial Medication doe. I iu deaf for ten yean; could not hear a clock tick whea bald close to my ears, and bad catarrh so badly that I thought I could never beeured. There mi very bad discharge from my cars, nostrils were very tore, the discharge had a very dis agreeable odor, aud the noise iu my bead were very distressing. I rend in the papers of the wonderful cures that were being e UK-ted by the use of Aerial Medication, and I decided to try it. I useJ the treatment about six week before I could hear any better, but f rem that time on I improved, and now can hear a good as any one. Can go iu company and enjoy myself like others. Ani cured of catarrh, and the roaring in my bead baa ceased. Am now strong and healthy; have not used the treatment for some time, and believe that I am permauenUy cured. 1IIS3 Eb.NA Ci AY. TOM, Cogaa House, Pa. FREE. For a abort Ume only I agrctt to aand toui:rar from catarrh, deafness, throat aod lane dUcuw, msdlcinea tor Uires montUV treatment, free. This wilt prove that Aerial Meditation cures. For symptom torni and particulars addraaa T. H. MOOBB, M.P., 1)130 CtaelnaatI, Oslo.

The English Lanuuagk. A

Frenchman went to an American

and said to him, "What do zee

polar bear do t" The American answered: 'What does a polar

bear do I 1 don't know. W hy, he sits on the ice." "Sits on zee ice?" "Yes," said the Ameri

can, "there is nothing else to sit

on." "Veil, vat he do, too?" "What docs ho also do ? Why, be eats fish." "Eats iish I sits on zee ice and eats fish ? Then I not accept." "Why, what do you mean ! You don't accept! What do you mean ?" "Oh, non, uon! 1 does not accept. I was invited to be polar bear t. a funeral." lie' would not act m a pall bearer. Eugland is building: at this time no less that sixty war-ships, with a total displacement of 228,000 tons. In addition, thirty war-ships are under construction in British ynvda on foreign account. This i a business, by the

way, in which tho United States is making considerable progress.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Wbitakcr, a son; to I). E. Andrews and wife, University l'ark, a girl. Mrs. V. N. tianard is at

tending the hodsido of her sister, j Mrs. John Eakin, whw is critically ill with typhoid fevar at her

home three miles west of town. ;

TI1K WKILUK SYNDICATE: Kuhn Clothing Co., Bloomington, Ind. Weiler liro.s.. Portland, lud. ('. Weiler fc llro., Farmland, Ind. J. Ntiefel'8 Sons. Angola, Ind. Strauss Hecht Pry OorxU. Co., Danville, Ilia. Kahn Scott A Heiler Co., New Castle, Ind. Klsoti & Decker. Uoahen, Ind.

iefletablePreparationlbr As

similating LTocd art! Regulating the Stomachs andDowelsof

Promote s TXgeslion,ChcerfulTttss and Btet-Con tolas nriifter OpwntMorpbine vot Ififtetal. Not Nabcqxic

fmaraUBrSMEOaOMB.

imam w

fSJcr-

gTTTTiwW

A perfect Hemedy farConsfJpatlon. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Vbnns .Convulsions JevcnshoessandLosa OF SLEEP. Siaals Signature of

NEW YORK.

exact cow or vKAFPBa.

SEE THAT THE

FAC-SIMILE

SIGNATURE

OF-

IS ON THE WRAPPER OF EVERT BOTTLE OP

mm

Oastoria is pat t; la eas-iUe settles saly. It Is not sail la balk. Seat allow aayeae to tall yoa aaytUaf else ea the pita sr pnsalse that it ia "Just as feed" and "will aasirsr every pi, pass." 9-Sn that jos pt O-A-8-T-O-K-I-A.

ni te

ar

""SfSS.

The

ATI

mrs

of Buropc are faithfully portrayed in the original and exclusive cable dispatches which THE CHICAGO RECORD prints daily from the leading capitals of the old world. This magnificent special service is in process of being greatly extended so as to include every important city in Europe; and it is supplemented by the full regular cable service of The Associated Press. The Chicago Record alone of sll American newspapers outside New York city, now prints original and exclusive cable dispatches daily from the leading capitals of Europe.

Winter Tourist Tickets

at reduced rates, to Florida, Havana, Nassau, New Orleans, Mexico and Cnlifornia points via the Queen & Crescent Route are now on sale. The Queen & Crescent through service cannot be excelled. When going South see that your tickets read via the Queen & Crescent. Through Cars to principal Southern Cities.

tree Reclining Chair Cars W O. RJNEARSOM OEHCIUl, PAM'ft AQT., CINCINNATI, O

B.&O.S-W. RY.

Notice of AdmhiWtratioii. NOTICK IS HEREBY (HVEN that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judfre of the circuit court of Monroe county, State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of .lames Ityan. late of Monroe county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to lie solrent. KICUAHD A. I'L'LK, Nov. s, '88. Administrator.

BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE

Mm. J. B

relations in Ind

Wi

: i a i

i. if iisnu v iMie.ll , itinapolis lant tvook. !

TIME T-A-BIaK.

Train leave Mitchell, lud., as follows: eoisio BAST. No. J, Daily 3:11 p. in No. i, Dnily 8:14 a. in No. 6. Daily, 3:t7 a. m No. K, Daily Uzcept Sunday. ..1:37 p. in OOIKO WU8T. No. 1, Daily IJ:11 p. m No. 3, Daily l:U a. m No. i, Daily fi:99 a. m No. 7. Daily except Sunday... U:tl a. ui Kor detail information regardingrates, time on connecting lines, shtepttf, parlor ears, etc., address H.li.0oIii4Kli, Ticket Agt. 11, A 0. SV. Hy.. Mitchell Ind.; or I). 1'. M,Currr. U. P. A.. Cincinnati, 0.

I

111 ,av

Tradc Marks

DCBiaNS COPVRIQHTS 4C.

Anrane sendlog a sketch Bud description any quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an luventhm u probably patentable. Comtuunlcatlona Mrtctlr ooiifldentlsi. Handbook on Patents

sent free. Oldvat auencj for securing patent.

rjwitaJ nolle, without abarae. In the

People out of 100 sttial a thing was true you woill

believe it, wouldn't yoa 5 Uf course yoa wonia,

it r convincing proof. W ell, then here is somethins for yon

to believe. Not Oil out of 100, hut 100 out of hundred, I say our Hoarhound Tablets aro tho best thing thoy ever nsl for a cough.

"A SAMPLE IS BETTER THAN A DESCRIPTION."

Scientific American.

A baadBomelr (llusf rated week If. IjincMt rir-

7uar ; four months, i. Bold byoll newsdealers. MUNN & Co.ib New York Braaeh Ottce. CH V Bt.. Washington, I. C.

FARIS BROS.

Druggists.

UNTIL. DECEMBER 1st, 1898, We will buy your Spokes on our yard at the following pticr :

A" White Oak 3x4x30 Inches Long $35.00 pr 1,000

"B" Select Oak 3x4x30

uA." Oak 2x3x30 " " B" Select Oak 2x3x30 " A" White Hickory 1x2x30 in. long A" Mixed and Rod Hickory Iix2x30 inehog long,

20.00 per 1,000

18.00 per 1,000 10.00 per 1,000 12.00 per 1,000 8.00 per 1,000

WALDRON, Hlbb Sc BUSKURK.

m

mi

m

11

FRENCH LI6K, INDIANA. Newly Furnished Throughout. Rates - Si to $2 fer Day. ' According to Location of Rooms. Hotel Open the Year Round. Free 'Bus From All Trains.

Hotel Equipped with Electric

Bells and all the latest improve mcnts and modern conveniences.

A first-class livery in connection

with Hotel, Conveyances new.

Mineral water furnished at the Hotel. Mineral water shipped to

; all parts of the United States.

11. E. WKLLS, proprietor.

TUB D1RRCT !.!! BITWIM

Chicago, Lafayette), Indianapo

lis, Cincinnati, iouuvine, AXO ALL POIVTS

Only line to the famous Health Resorts

West Baden and French Lick

Sorine-a.

THE CABLSBAD 01" AMERICA."

nits cAnn i8,i! xvracT wov. mh, 189T

KORTU B0U5D.

No. 44. Local Freight T:09 a m No. 4. Chicago Night Kx, 11:31 pm No. . Chlcag-oMail 1100 am No. 8. New Albany Ac'm 6:13 p m

south Bouan.

No. 41. Local Freight 6:40 a m No. 1. Louisville Ex. 4:00 a m No. 3. Louisville Mail 1:40 p m Nd. T. New Albany Ac'm 6:10 a m Train No. 1 only runs to New Albany

Train No. 8 starts from New Albany A. K. HaLTOH, Agent, Bloomington. Ind. F. J. Rsbd. O. P. A., Chicago, III.

FOR FIRST-CLASS WORK, Such as letter heads, note heads, bill heads, statements, envelopes, dodgers, posters, circulars in fact all kind of job printing" done in a neat, workmanlike manner, and at the lowest prices, call at our office or notify us by telephone, and we will send a man with samples .and prices. Wools

Webster's

International

Dictionary

Afslnablela Offloe, Softool, f .Roma,

5eNsortt "Unmbridfd." Standard of tha IT. S. OoT't Muting-Otic, the u.a. Supreme Court, and of nearly all tin Schoolbook. . warmlv eoaa

mU4 or Btata Superintendents t School, aad otsjrr Kdusators almost without auan-bar.

THB BEST FOR EVERYBODY -

aicAust It la easy te Mad the ward wanted, wonts an eVna tritoeerraetaJpaaetlfceli seen oas bvanlas a caracrani.

H Is easy to aacartale the profiusctatim. k TtM aroauncuUpn U tho' a br th onunory b '. I critically raarksd letter, imti la d ssboslaaca. i I It Is see? te trace ths growth of a ward, i

a ars ulnm la Uia ord r of thtlr dM)M,at. ,

1 I. .um. m k.m .f a. nMni

Th duonuoD, ara cimt, anuoit. and rau, aaa ,

urn ia roniainan inaaeyanws varagrayo.

O.JkC. ME SRI AM CO., Publisher;

3pringaeia, Jt ese., u, tf. A.

ae-gpadmsB aasaa, ate. last onapllatton.

ACTIVE SOLICITORS WANTED EVERYWHERE! for "The Story

of the Philippines" by Murat llalstcad, commissioned by tho liovernment as Official Historian to the War Department. The book was written in army camps at San Franeisco, on the Paci&c with General Merritt, in the hospitals at Honolulu, in Hong Kong, in the American trenches at Manila, in the insurgent camps with Aguinaldo, on the deck of the Olympia with Dewey, and in the roar of battle at the fall of Manila. Ifonanza for agents. Itriuiful of original picture taken by government photographers on the spot. Large book. Low prices, ltig profits. Freight paid. Cnnlit given. Drop all trashy unofficial war books. Outfit free. Address, V. T. Harbor, Sce'y., Star Insurance lUdg., Chicago. Nov. 1-1 lit.

SjccisuSw WOMAN. ASSURED S'.-:. THB KBST PAY EVER OF-V-;3D FOa SIMILAR SERVICE. The Cosmopollun Masaiinc, edited by Joan I'KitORx VYaikkr, tvitis to aild a quarter uf a million to lis clientele, already the target!, e( intellijieut, thinking readers pc-Shcutd Lv at'.y periodical in thn world. :Z V 13 PREPARED TO PAY HAKDSOKCIiY FOR ASSISTANCE RTDEUTID. It wishes the services of siio reliable man or woman in every '.own, village, country district, or nanufacturina; establishment in every Slate. All that is) required of any wi-i la reliability, arneatneaa and v-v.-'c. Ifo matter on what other -.-oris yon are engaged, it will -pay c- to examine into thia Ber. ( ." 1y, valine povition, catmbllity end refer- ..... 10 THE COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE. IrviaiiaanaattaaJliuUon, N Yedt

Notice of Application for JMeense

The undersigned, a male perso n over the age of twenty -one years, of good moral character and a continuous lahabitant and resident of UloomiDfrton township, Monroe county. State of Indiana, for the last two it) years, hereby gives notice to the citizens of tt.e city of Bloomington, Indiana, and of tls

First Ward of said city of Bloom ng-ton and of Bloomington township, in the county of Monroe and State of Indiana, that he will at the December Term, 1898, of the Board of Commissioners of the county of Monroe. State of Indiana, apply to said Board for a license to sell intoxicating liquors, towit: Hpiritous, vinous and malt liquors in less quantities than five gallons at a time and in less quantities than a quart at a time for a period of one year with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the promises where oold. The said premises upon which he desires to sell said spiritoas, vino is and malt liquors being situated in the First

tvara or sam city or. tsioom ingtoa, township of Bloomington. in the conn ty of Monroe and State of Indiana,'

ana described as follows:

in a room rectangular in snaps) Wl&u a amall offset, bounded as follows: !

Beginning at the southwest corner of said room, inside measurement, thanes north 53 feet, thence east 19 feet inches, thence south S6 feet S inches, thence west 2 feet, thence south W feet 6 inches, thence west 17 feet inches to the place of beginning. Said room is on the ground floor and frcntirigr the street, and is located in the first story of the two-story brick building, being the west fros t room of the Ross block. Said bloc'c is located on the north side of Kirkwood aviinne, between College aveiue and Morton street, city of Bloomington, Indiana, on a part of in-lot So. 118, said city, described as follows: Beginningon the south side of said in-lot, 32 feet west of the southeast corner of said in-lot 158, thence west -II feet, tlicncf north 133 feet, thenee ast 41 feet, thence south 132 feet to tie place of beginning. That said room is so airanged with glass doors and windows that the whole of said room is in view from the street, and no blinds, screens or obstructions are so placed as to prevent a f 'ill view of the inside during hours prohibited by law, and said room can be securely closed and locked itnd all admission prevented. WILLIAM HIOUINS. Bl( o uington, Ind., Nov. 15, 1838. Notice of Application for Ueenae The undersigned, a male perron over the age of twenty-one years and an inhabitant of Richland township, and the county of Monroe and the State of Indiana, hereby gives notice to the

citizans of the incorporated town of ;

El ettsvillc, and the first ward of said incorporated town, and of Richland township, in said county of Alonroe, and State of Indiana, that he will at the December Term, 1898, of the Board of Commissioners of the county of Monroe and State of Indiana, upply to said Board for a license to sell intoxicating liquors, to-wit: Spiritous, vin

ous and malt liquors, in lest quantities

than five muicns at a time and in less

quantities than a quart at a time, for a pe riod of cne year with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises upon which ho desires to sell said spiritous. vinous and malt liquors.

and the premises being situated in the

incorporated town of bilettsville ana in the first ward thereof in Richland

township, Monroe county, Indiana,

and dcBcrUicd as follows, to-wit:

A one-story frame, shingle reof building, with only one room therein, with small storage room attached to rear end of building; size of room, inside measurement, thirty-seven feet and two inches long by sixteen fees and three inches wide, with door la each end thereof, said room being on the ground floor of said building. Said building and room therein fronting and abutting upon the line on the

northwest side of lot number fifteen

(IS) in said town and located as fol

lows, to-wit:

l'art of in-lot number fifteen (151 in the said town of Ellettsville in said

county and State, bounded as follows, to-wit: Ileginning at the northeast corner of said lot number fifteen (IS), running thence southwest on the line of said lot eighteen (18) feet, thence southanst parallel with the tine on the northeast side of said lot sixty-six (60) feet, thenee northeast parallel with the line on the northwest side of said lot eighteen (is) feet, thence northwest hixty-bix (00) feet to the place of beginning. That said room is so arranged with glass doors aud windows that the wholir of said room i in view from the street, and no blinds, screens or obstrt c ,'ous are so placed as to prevent a full view of the inside of said room during hours prohibited by law and said room can be securely closed and Irvtlrnfl nn.l nil u,l,ni!eKin , n V'? t'i .

DOUliLAS Alt.! IAN I EL. Nov. 15, 1M8.

Wanted Idea

Protect toot Idou: mmy oth yua v Write JOHN WKDPEBUlTRN CO., Pmtont

sey. wonhlnfftniis 3- - for their tl,t

asttOllBt or two luuMtcta laY3nUoas watstd.

CASTORIA for Infanta wdQtidriL

raaneW BaOaW

S.

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