Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 6 December 1898 — Page 4
;
He,
Republican Progress Vat. A. Gabe, editor and Proprietor
fOrytCK Opposite Post Of res, 1
New York Fashions.
-MM" '." . '..' ' "I'"1 ' "' ' '. vwm mnn.jiiii.1 irnii vi ... J"? ?v-x,J.Ij. A-' !ivm:N ! Regardless of Aire.
! Aiu uitn ivi-uog is uuiiig tuiii-. tj,b nancy arc resposirib.e for mo dered at West Baden on account i siekms.-., su'tfoiing. and deaths than t .. .n ,l. .1 ,.l I anv other organs of the body.
,v. uu -.. A mivj0:ityof the ills afflicting poo. ' are building on the cast SltlO of j ple to-dav is traceable to kidney trou
their tracks and m front of the
JSvmiing Gowbs for Different Ages: Materials: Stylos In Slaking: Trimmings: Christina Presents: Answers.
row of business bouses which front the depot there. The wall is
about three feet thick, seven feet
high and three or four hundred feet long. Report says that an iron fence, two feet high, is to be built en top of the wall. It makes
ble. It prcvades all classes of society.
in all climates, rgardls of age, sax or condition. The symptoms of kidney trouble are unmistakable, such as rheumatism, neuralgia, sleeplessness pain or dull ache iu the back, a desir to urinate often day or night, profuse or scanty supply. . Uric acid, or brieU-cnst deposit in urine are signs of ciigs'e:! kidneys,
.Mrs. Margaret ril.umh, of - -.In-.) Uobo-ruou bus puivhasvd CiiH!ii::iat., i visiting her sister, from Mr. and Mrs. Mil-ou UobMr. li. B. Smith, south Walnut ei t:?in, a house and lot in Fair street, j view addition for $1W. What -The Brali.ey property, north ! usc hus Jo witH " ho,HC ? ; College avenue, known also as the j Pierce Woolery, now with Ncrtoti nroiierlv. has been leased : the Bee Hive, will take his old
by Dr T. H. Willis.
ti.vnxci iji ;j:vv oklraxs. A CUl.v Where French Habits of
iiifr Prevail.
The day is begun with a cup of
wishes it. '1 bo
11 o'clock.
one
10 of
breakfast at
u: ...i:., ...... I. ....,,... (, or II o i lork. It is a i'ilv
l IJW0I1H111 Ui IIIIVD IIIm nilllTrMllflll iwi J
l.i... :n. i t l ii t : m n I'.mtA niwl lio u-lifi lina nnlv
n, . l .,,ll, ... Milt! fHH IIOIISO III OCIHHIIIIOUSU X. ' -- , lhe new Monon roundhouse, , ... ,. .... h,,!,,, lives t the ..hof' last.
i ii.. :t.i n i iv ill ii. "win nil tiii ten iiir - j-i-- r
tir.st of lhe year.
0i mmmBmmBmm
a nrottv knttln iif fishM hi-;iiise causinjr poisoned and i'e:-iu-CUed blood.
i .i. i ..:i i: I Sometimes the heart n ti badly, and some ef the buildinga are shut in, ; tubo Cflsts (Wilslinof Ul, Moneys) are
IVetty and comparatively inexpen
sive evening gowns lor uaoutaates na u i, .,...,,. than tlmi i i ,i,, if nnu....i
youthful society girK are made pt - ' . .. t ' iS
tlie;one iov;uu iuv iniiiuiiii. j.ho i . ' i, :.i i.
All these symptoms :tnd eonuitious
j are promptly removed i nder the influ
ence of Dr. Kilmers stvamp'Uoot. it
.Miss rioienee Alexander is i
one of the handsome salesladies j t .Inn Smith's Ii!i7.ir I
Brussels net or pjiut d'esprit. with the
advantage over mousseline, tuile or chiffon, of durability. Crepe de chine is greatly in vogue and worn by women of all r.ges, thouffh the fancy for trimmed skirts has induced many combinations und the greater number of even:n; guwns show more than one material. Spangled nets in small patterns. ar. worn by quite young ladies, but as parts of dresses chiefly and when chosen in larger designs by matrons, are usually toned down by something less conspicuous. Spangles in generat however, while n it as forinertv a rage, have not had their day; elegant lk or satin front breadth's are sometimes heavily spangled
of the I
lujunc-
wall almost touches sotue houses. There is talk of
tion suits and the like but noth
ing has been clone in that lino by
the property owners up to date. j ng cases. f. . .. fin one nei
f hoh liepuMican. Death of Mrs. Ward. Mrs. Clementine Ward, aged 82, died on Friday morning last. Mrs. Ward foil and broke one of her hip bones, but recovered suOlcieuUy to bo around the house, but about ten days ago she caught cold wliv.'h developed into puettmonia, which produced death.
has a world wide reputation for its
wonderful cures of the most distress-
throughout and spacgiedsilksorsa.ins , VJrs Ward was a native of Kentucky.
are shown for other uses, tnougn m f and was boru in 1316. lu is:t3 the passing it may be stated that plain mOTid lo Monroe count-.- where she satin is now little employed except for nas 9inca resided. .hc was a eonsckm-
No one need be long without it as it
is so easy to gt at any drug store at fifty cents or ono dollar. Von can have a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery, Swamp-Rooi, und a book telling all about it. both sent to you absolutely free by mail. Send your address I Dr. Kilmer & Co., liinjluimton, U. Y., and kindiy mention that you read this liberal offer in the Republican Pri-grcss.
THE MONON WINS.
wedding gowns.
Velvet Dsessss for matrons, are almost a rage and are nuuL v.-ithoi.t combtinaions, finish being imparted by Jet or other passementeries. Lae.; dresses also, are worn bv
matrons rather than young peopio and i
alt classes wear nets oruameusea uy chenille. Chenille on net is .ndeed a leading style of fvbric, nor must it be supposed that the diphanons fabrics flmt mention. tl are exclusively the property of young girls, but their elders more frequently- choose other materials. Fkssch Taffeta Silks in delightful pxtterss and appropriate colors, are a favorite selection among all ages for evening and most frequently are made without combination! and
t ions Christian and ovo.land respected by all. For many years she has beon a faithful member of the Mt. Giiead church. She was the widow of Dr. Katun Vuril, who died in 1S61, and she was the mother of ten chiMren as follows: Mrs. Sarah Ruble, of tireens-
burg, deceased; Mrs. Lizzie Pete
of Surprise Valley, Calif.
Coal Dnmp Will ISc Built North oi' the Uediord Uejiol.
.Sto,-tr!l author of the famous
son progresses, cut as skirts grow more complicated, corsages are less so
After hrtviug the matter under advisement for several weeks .Judsre Martin has sustained the motii.n of the attorneys for the
I):-6 James I Monon to dismiss the temporary
Ward, of Oeorcretown. lnd.; ",viiiiain restrain. nif order granteit the
Ward, of Bewent, Ills.; John Ward, of g0,nHrn ln(iona railway, reBuiTalo Meadows, Nevada; Mrs. Alice ... ., , . " , . Freeman, of Surprise, Valley, Calif.; ! Straining the Motion from erectAlbert Ward, of Happy Valley .Oregon; : ing a coal dump Oil the West side ?irs ,Ir? 3oate- and Kufus ; of thch. t..lck a sh()rt distance Ward of this county. ! .. . . .. , ,. Funeral at the late residence Sunday ; SOU til of the bOUthern Indiana at t o'clock. Services in charge of j crossing. With the sustaining of itev. T. j. Clark. j tbe defendant's motion, the' atHon. Mr.' Nicholson, of lnd-! torney's of the Southern Indiana
dismissed the case, leaving: the
and many are now quite simple.
though remaining full. Low necks are either rouud or square, but on occasion may be filled in with chiffon, lace or some kindred fabric aod while short sleeves are se very short as to amount almost to nothing, ytt if need be, the sleeve can come to the wrist. A fr.vorite sleeve consists of n row . of crushed roses placed on the shoulder seam with a ribbon tied in a bow some little distance balow, a light fall of lace affording the pretence of protection. CUSISTMAS PBK3P.ST3. Thanksgiving over, all thoughts tarn to Christmas and Christmas presents. Gloves or perfumery are in immense demand, but cither to be acceptable, shojid be strictly first-class and for moneT expended, nothing gives qui.e such a return as high-grade perfumery, as lor example Murray & Lan man's Flot-ida water. Toilet bottles are preferably of cut glass with or without silver stoppers and for toilet purposes generally, silver or silver mounted articles remain very popular. Onyx or onyx mounted articles however, arc shown and come as hand mirrors-g'ovc stretchers, combs, brushes, cold cream boxes, jewel tray, etc. Photograph frames ara preferably of leather and come in many sizes and co!' farming inexpensive, yet acceptable gifts. Gun metal purses are gecteel and ara either with or without chains to match and because genuine of their kind, are preferabio t white metal that imitates silver, the former having too the advantage of a warlike r-echo. "Ursula." Exercise your skill in
fcaxdpainting, and yon can devise an
Nicholson law, was in town laet
week. If we remember correctly Mr. Nicholson objected to the punch served by tho Oolite clubon tbe occasion when the legislative committee visited here but drank of it all the same. Nicholson said it was too strong with wine. Wood Wiles compounded it, and they do say it was "a powerful good drink."
Monon to go on
coal dump.
and build their
and
to
He Didn't Sit it Out. Ho was a fragile youth
didn't dance all the dances. "Let's sit it out." he said
his pretty partner. "Whore?" she asked. "On the stairs." So they went up a little way and sat dow n. "Wh-why, what's the matter, Mr. StackpoleT' cried the fair young sirl. For the voting man
DEATHS. Dr. Marsee, the eminent surgeon, died at his home in Indi
anapolis, on Sunday, after a few; had hastily risen and was gasping days' illness with peritonitis j for lne?.th. He could not reply. Mrs. Kate Willard. well known'!" fu"c was ,ivid 1,is 3'L'S wcrn to aiany here, died at her home ; ' "P- 011(5 shaking in Bedford on Monday morning, i hfl he flawed feebly at the with Bright's disease. j skirts of his Tuxedo. ... "What kmd of attack is it( ' Melinda Gates of tins place, for j 6ne gasjWfj. some time an inmate of t he insane j Antuh question his voice came asylum, died with epilepsy on ; baok to him Sunday. She was 35 years ofj uyhat difference does that ge- 'make?" be harshly growled Mrs. Jennie Hoover, aged Then without ti won! of apology 4S year, wife c.f John W. Hoov- he dashed up tbe stairs and thing er, died on Monday morning. i himself into the gentlemen's coat-
room.
No one has an idea how many j furs are secured and sold in Mon-;
roe county. It is a big thing
elegaut evening dress for a compara-1 ea.h year. F. G. Fowler, the pensive when paid for and yet more j ing information of value to huntbeautiful and costly is hand-painted i ers and trappers: "In skinning mousseline. Hand-pamtcd China is ' . , 1 i i i " always a choice Christmas gift. f urs such as fox, black raccoon "Tarleton."' Evening boas of net and other fine furs, loavo the
fljushedbych.niUe.areextmeIy softCjaw3 ,m or eut them off at the
first ioint. Be careful not to cut !
And how was she to know that it was an ordinary carpet tack that the man who canvassed the stairs had carelessly left standing on its head? Cleveland Plaiu Dealer.
and pretty asd come in white; biac
blaek ana white or colors, so that anyone can be suited. If skillful with yocr needle, you can get the material and make one yourself. Lrcv Caetzb.
or tear the eyes or cars nor cut the nose or 1'um. Hang the animal up by tho feet. These rules will always secure the best prices." At the suggestion of Hon.
; John R. East the Telephone and i Bedford Democrat have made re-, i fractious The Telephone in the
co.n" I Stropes case and the Democrat in
WHS" i lv.inu rmcn i'Kiii cnit list! i
but ui itllO " v. ut-aAw tji.au s
SATS SOMEBODY LIED. "The man who wrote the railroad circular describing the climate of Southern California as
akin to that of I'aradise is a
taken," said a traveler. I have ' .Men threatened for alleged libel.; A . A I X..n. 13.. .1 I 1
just reuinicu iium i .asaueua. ; Th ..... tbat n rPtra.tion i
fear
Before I left New York J read of the balmy breeze, blooming flowers, singing birds, azure skies, etc., and piclurad a heavenly place of rest, peace and enjoyment. It sounds nice to read those things, especially when a blizzaid is howling about the house. I packed up and hurried
to California, expecting to have no need of an overcoat or a tire. In fact no stoves or provisions for fire are obtainable cut there. Why, I can't imagine. Two-
tDirus or me time I was there a fire would have been most comf oi table, it's chilly out there: a
says
"may be taken in mitigation damages."
of
Jesse Howe, has bean buying a carload of holiday good things in Chicago. Jesse never gets left.
He Traded WUU the Gypsies. In June last Will Hedrick acquired a very attractive two-year-
i old horse from some gypsy horse
traders who were located near Stiuesville. He kept it until a few weeks ago when he traded with Charles Mclndoo, of Free-
jdom. Last week representatives !of the Jackson County Horse
ilnef Detective Association ap-
Hcdrick s barn
uil.uil v KlllllAJ .hl.l kuut iu iiivi n j l in ill r . .
feel sick. 1 had to build a tire ! P?' ttt 'T H? ? te
Lii.a Vity anil iuitiiiy u
,'ing a description
ctly with the one
triA vnril nf t!n nl'ir-p I qtuniwl in
,: i i.i i 1 ' !.' stolen horse my
,. i., . . : that tallied exai mlinr It's no nsn tn n-uoi-t ...
I o ' h K.,,1 Kt.,....l
u v. lt, I ' I,, ,111V...
that fires arc not necessary there. Tbey are, if a person wants to be comfortable. As I was saying, I'll bet a barrel of apples to a pint of cider that the man who wrote the circulars describing the balmy climate never lived there. If he did, then he is deliberately deceiving fellow mankind."
AC A
L- rt- WI
-:'-- "il V
GRATITUDE. My heart lafillod villi incoro gratttudo for the compltore.':torotlouof n;y hoarlug, Vi'liich h..d suddenly tailed durlns a very heavy cold, and for over ayoarlvas nlrnost toinlly Ucnf. I wotildrnUof.-Dm my throat 111 I Ic br.nl lumps tlicl looked li ice riiaik. I bnd a ritllaess, stopped-iip feeling und frequent lilo-xiy die charges from tho nostrils. Pldciu dropped Into my throat a ;rcatdeul and the slliratcn', cold WORM cuua IntenBO hciiclucli.'fi. I lould not bsnr pulillcsp3.iklnpf,aud In conversation my fx! -rails were ohllgcd to talk vory lou.L IL wasla Au;nst, 18!7ItiMd AorlalMcdlcatlon. It rasto-ed my hearing completely, stopped the toii ;b!o nones in my head, and cured ma of catarrh and throat natation, from which 1 bud 1)0 :n a grail ftulTcrcr since Ia one month I could licnr ns well as ever I could, andatlliacnd oftlireemonthnlhud recovered com ploiely from t ho cllease Mint had mil ictefl mo In Iti wor.-.t form. My health mid ln-ftriliff hiive bean porfo -tcvor f.lnv,mnl I rnrnerlly rtcslvo ihnt otiici-f may tvencfit. Iy my experlone. i with th i.v.-ond(rliiltreiilment. Mr. Mlucan I.. Klunvclt, ::- Ithoda lalund Street, liuftalo, N'. Y. FREE. Aflrlftl Mtc6tio.i will prHivcly carp .leafnesft, c;.'rll. tln-iiftt a.iil fllt.-i 'll!- To prt.v.- iHk I will, fo? u hiiorl tiin.-, ;m-i.1 mlinl.i.:H i-.r i'-j'. nicatlr.' trrftiment free. Tor nymptbiii trffi ana p.irtlcil!:'.r : nfldr.'Bfi J. II. ftleoitU, -II, D., lino Cincinnati, Ohio.
recent-v limit, at liedford, is now
iu use. it is healed by steam, and is otherwise up-to-date. An operation for the removal of gall stones was performed upon Mrs. Margaret Hamilton of west 7t!i street, one day last week, by a Cincinnati specialist. Mrs. S. C. Dodds handsome
ly entertained the Wednesday club Thomas fell on tin
at her handsome home on 11th street, last week.
at the epicure's board, , says the ! Philadelphia Press. The iinvor
m
in m m m
i LT1
cut from that gotten north or : TiUi
IT
HI m
m
The U. P. congregation will hold a meeting this (Tuesday) af
ternoon, to consider the calling of' a peri ianeiit pastor. J James Beaver and family have gone to Chcrryvtile, Kansas, j
wtierc they expect to locale permanei.tly. Mrs. J. B. Filbert of hintou is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Finley. cast of town.
west ol I;ake I'ontciiertrain, un-
The ladies of the First Bap- j less in the liostelr.es with French j
tist church will hold their "mar- j chefs. I watched the most famed!
Kct uay next naiuruay. cook in llie city malic it onc 1 .Ljn
A horse belonging to 'Squire ! '""niing, and tins was how it was - p
ice near the v' iu -iiaMj j 1 1
. a 1 . I a . 1 . L I 1(1
avenue, Tl.uivdav morning, niM j P"t nbout 1 wo cuptnls in n pan i i. i j. 'i, ' I with a lid and roasted it a bit
When your doctor writes you out a prescription and vou o-o to sret it filled, vou mav not bo able to tell
what the prescription calls for. You'll naturally go fjs to n druggist that you believe in, for if you go to a sj careless place and get a few grains of strychnine in place of a few grains of quinine, you won't "want
your money back." Come to c store that has a repu- lis
tal ion for giving a niau good medicine, whether hoJS
knows it or not.
I'll ill
11!
Dr. 1). B. White, the veterinary surgeon, has been danger-
nioie. Heat brings out thu flavor, into the coffee mill it went and
! the fresh grounds were put into a
otisly ill during the past ten days, j,;n dripper. This dripper sho
.-v i.ii nil.-. iir.,11 uiiiv- In 1 been mi unusual amount of brick! 1
iu his rooms on north Walnut st
The Episcopal church, east Kirkwood avenue, has undergone some needed repairs recently, including paititiug and papering. Hew Brant has been assisting Kev. Win. M. Zaring in a series of revival meetings in Mitchell,
work done in this place. Mrs. Wood M'iles
Harry Howard and his ponies
laid over a brown sloue jar, which
was entirely warm, and then poured the boiling watur into the dripper. Shit placed the stone jar in front of, not on, the stove. Only a little water at a time was poured over it, and two or three times the whole contents of the jar wero poured through the dripper, for extra strength. The result was a c )iie.' that was rich, brown and
have gone to Indianapolis to spend
the holidays with her parents. So many farms arc posted in ibis vicinity that it is said that it is difficult to find any land to hunt oh.
f are back from a six weeks trip, j fragrant, lhe cup was poured and son i vu, . ,. ; K.m KVimi-isr-n for 1 onlv half full, the rest made no
while. Ben. B. Smith, the well known tinner, has been quite ill at his home in University Park for several weeks, but is now
I convalescing.
How can we afford to sell goods so Cheap is often asked. Well, here is tho whole secret of the thing: We are membrrs of the well known "Weii.ek Svxoicaxr." They all buy together in such large quantities that the middlo man's profit is knocked "Out of Sight."
r"V
Vou Getf f he
-ISsWa Get the Easiness.
FANS BROS J
UNTIL. DEG&ME&K 1st, 1898, We will buy your Spokks on our Yard at the following prices:
$35.00 per 1,000
"A" White Oak 3x1x30 Inches L ing "B" Select Oak 3x1x30 " , ; "A" Oak 2x3x30 "B" S:d;'ct ().,k 2x:?.t30 " " . "A" White Hickory 14x2x30 in. long A" Mixed and Hid Hickory I jx2x30 inchci long,
20.00 per 1,000
18.00 per 1,000 10.00 per 1,000 12.00 per 1,000
THE W KILE It SYNDICATE : Kahn t'lothh'if Co., llioomin-rtou. Ind. W'eiler Itr.is.. Po!-;intl. lnd. V.. Weilcr Jlro., K'.'-m'.iind- ln:l. J. Stieiel's Sons. Apgo'a. ind. M1-.1U85 I loch t Dry Hoods ''.. Daur'lle. III. Kahn Kt-ott .v lioiler Co., V.v t'a it'e, lud. l'.ison & Uecker, (Joshen, lnd.
r
fill ml )
with hot milk. It was nectar!
Liver is a frequent dish, cut very thick and served very hot. Very little, if any, hot bread is seen. The bread is delicious. It is broken, never cut. The crust is thick, the bread is porous and one ean eat the most inexcusable amount of it. I'ew Orleans butter is simply delightful, but never superior to Pennsylvania brand. The concoction of dinbes is entirely different. Oarlic has touched everything that can be im-
proved by tin; flavor, and niiish-1
rooms or Unities aro constantly used. Omelois are rarely served plain. Omelet souffle is the favorcd way of cooking, and sweetbreads, truffles, oysters and brains are often used. Their omelet::, are made exceedingly thick ai;d quite brown. lioast beef and mutton are not so favored with them as chickens, turkey, venison and squirrel. These meats are made into a composition dish oftene r than served as a plain roast. Ami wiih everything ouc drinks e'arot. Not in a wine glass! Dear me! No! But in a large witter tumbler, half filled with ice and diluted with water. Your
j good Frenchman never gets drunk,
but he drinks always!
II 11 E1IL FRENCH LiGK. INDIANA.
i'uruiiued Jthrotiuout
r, .-, r .4
iic weeKiy
S A Great Semi-Wei i -if,MU" -
kly Paper. Polities.
! What Wou't They Steal in : Chicago i Bert Wirango, who j lives at liiglity -Second strctt and j Winchester avenue, reported to ! the Kiigleweod police last evening (that a small coliin had l:cen stolen jiroin him while he was driving
toward his Home. He thinks tee theft was committed at SeventyFirst ami llalsted streets. Wirango had bought tho coflin for his child, which died yesterday. Daily Keeord.
-$i.oo-
Prlce One Dollar a Year. iJil.OO
Issued in
Vmoi.W'mikli'
V."Al l'!r..
liatii 1'uesuay
Sections.
.:a I'ajres
Kvt-rv Wcvk
As a
The Kev. Irl li. Hicks. Annual Almsinte and monthly piper.
I Word and Works, aro now known liom
a to sea. We are pleased t iall the
I attention of our r.u.oers I the A mutual of ISWii. now rendv. It is a splendidly
; piintiHl and illustrated Kv..'t c? lid
i pages and the storm forecasts and I'iR-
,-ti I gi-aius and astronomical ana s:.ientiiic
Rates
According to Lirstioa ol l;oo;n3.
Hotel Open t!: Ve.tr HJotintl. Kree 'litis From All Trains.
Hotel F-quipped with Electric d 1' n i Bells and all the latest improve- !
incnts antl modern conveniences. A first-class livery in connection with Hotel. Conveyances new. Mineral water furnished at the Hotel. A! 'literal water hipped to all pai ls of tho Uniuid Slates. II. E. WELLS, Proprietor.
wi!is
tiik n:::::;.-; u:;c ni:Twi;a Chleayo, Tjar.iyette, Im'.i.in a polls, CiiifiiMif.tl, L-.:ii ills, A S3 am. rais i B OTOETH IsTD CSCTTI'I-X Only line to t'.-.s famous Health liciorts West i:as!e:i mid I-Ye-.-.e!! l.iet KtiriojrH. 'THE C.V-:i.Si:-M Oi' AMERICA."
tjuk cxi'.u is,t- vra-";i xov. sokth not:5n. Ko. U. Local V:i-v:r. No. A. Chii.'ago Niirht Ex, No. 0. Chi-ftfro Mail
No. B. New A'.b.tnv Ac'ia mi-Til i:o.;xd. No. 41. Irfral l-'reitfh; Xn. 3. I.oiiisviile iix. Xt. 5. IxiilKvi.ie Mi:il No. ". cw Albany Aa'm Train No. T on'y rttns to .'aw Train No. 8 s!a:-ti fr.iu New
A. K. Ur.i.Tos. Ayer.t, lUoumingtnn. lnd. F. J. XisBU. G. V. A., Chicago, 111.
13'JT
The M'celtly GLt)E"DEJI(CJtAT. isiiued
in ;-otiii-l eekly sei-lwns- is :ii-iiost eijiiai to a
oaiiv :u Tile i-!.-e ci a m euiv. i ne iv.o paprrr, ...... .... ..... ( (
i.-l, mn. tin, I'unin , 'to news or tbat K luatver ow u-.-rii 10 uay tiiiuu i.iat
from all parts of the world, so se e .n.1 and arrang.il us f preserv the thiv-a.l of events from issue to isniie. The prep -ii tion or The New. in this form involves an immense ainojnt of li'o,r and exjurns.'. and c :ii prites the m ist complete and eompivhensive News Sei-v i.-e o any iloil.ir-a-year publication iu the Unit.;J .Staies, if not in the vvo.-ld.
As a Home dournal
The We -K-iy fJIiOUE-OKMtWR IT is equr.lly as pre-i 1'ii.ieai. It is moruliv clean and may
lu reul without coiitauiination by a'l
members of m-v f.umlv. It contains
very cream of current literature mid the b.-st. pietoral illustration . Its departments devoted to "The Home," ,ml r Woin.-n," -'Agricultui-.il News," "The Farm, Cardcn und Dairy." ara each of the hignest grade, and its Market Kcpoi l.-. are correct and c-uupiete iu every detail.
has ever been sceu before in a ". Cviit b.wik. His monthly journal. Word unit Works, is one of the host liier.iry. home mid scientiile magazines in the onntry. besides containing his monthly stor.n forecasts with explanations. J he .-.ibsriptioa prite. of t i:d aiid Wonts is ?';J '' i per vear aud a eoiiv of
th the Ilicks A mana-j is sent as a nnjui- i ni, i
the i ii;iii to ever yearly ub.a-ih-.-r. single i ' l'ici
I- .-- '...j 4 -. 5 ' ' ;' 1 ' !' -"oj
!.: ?i :i;: ":" H ii : HA i. 'tSnfi i'lccrp iratc.l town, and of RiehtanI a&!iissS3 a U ' &2. 8 S 3 1 1 wr.:.hip. in said' cnnrv of Jlonroa.
I I. lettsvi-.lj, und the tirst ward of said
Ooterai, fmm Gsast,
In a Word
Tha Weekly (JIA)ki-iK.liX'RATi.'ia complete newsi- ; a;iir. prepared ami printed for iiii.-Hi'-.-iit und
thoughtful people. We have eonti-.lence iu its ability
to spcaa lor ltsclj, und will !i
upon receipt of rcn-.iest. A. hires:
THE GLOliE I'KINTING CO., St. Louis, 31 o.
-pies of ord uud Works, 10 1'riee of Almanac alone, Miaid your order to W ord and I'ub. Co., 2201 .oiust Street, .t. Mo.
teats, eeats. Works LottiK, 3U
!:t t
-Of unusual interest to every
i-fnil.V mail Sample Copy, tree of charge, leader or tins paper is the Utlver I
j liseiiient elsewhere in I his tssuo of the St. Louis (Ilolie-Demovfat, ! imqiiestionably one of the grealet-t I of American newspapers. Thai
peerless paper can now be had bv !
tiua.il, every tlay, inchi:liag the big!
for onlv six dollar.;'
per year, an I, at that prievt, it. i' certainlv within the reach of .-d!
M-t.o?. f?;r!ta
Si. M, Kslrsska,
VIA
mis
or liiosgo,,
without a rival in nil the West, and ;
the few lUJAI.LY tiltfcAT Dews-
The DAILY lil.OliE-llKMOCItAT i. ntuuds at the very front among
papers of the worid. Daily. Including .Sunday: Dailv, Without Sunday: Sunday V'dition
Cue Year irt.ui) ) Ono Year S4.C;) 3fi to W IVges. I .Sunday is.siii
li Months s.t.O.i (i Mon, lis i-'.t.O On.: Year s.o.i 3 Months .si..W I it Month fi.W- j' 0 Months Sl.tAi ill" MAIL, ruSYACU 1'IUOl'ASil.
ci,lOi 3JSs;.4t3 ulmd-j
V rrtEE a
". IX. PUGS, TUAV. PASS'i: AOEMT, CT, LCUiS, MO :'OJja::o E'.Lutt, qcm-i. kc., ct. ton 9. uc fc. W. WAKE LEV, CEi-l-U '.i'R AUT . ST. I OU1S, KO
from the gypsies.
The animal had been stolen from
the ham of Mr. Brown at Sey-' 1 lTr " " motif, and under the law Mr. j The casualties from football Hedriek had no other course to ' were not as numerous this season pursue than to return the Meln-j as in some years, b.it the list is doo horse and turn the stolen I interesting. So far as known property over to Mr. Brown, j only six players wero killed out-
which he did. Spmeer Journal. ! "gut; out neiween tile openm;
Demand for Beer Glasses. Kokomo, Nov. 20. Operations have been resumed at the plant of the Indiana gobict and tumbler eomiianv at Grcontown. About
three hundred hands are now em- j
ployed. Increased facilities of the plant were made necessary by on unprecedented demand for beer glasses of a size snitable for saloon service under the new revenue law. Quite a variety of new patterns of glasses and rutins are being manufactured for this purpose, none of which, however, are as large as the old styles. They are deceiving in appearance and while seemingly as large as formerly made tbey, in fact, hold . 1.. . tU L-U . U
FOIt SALE. Two young Short Horn Bulls (dishorned 1. Purebred Chester White Hogs, Italed Hay, guaranteed to be Brut-class and large bales. Also good thrashed baled hay and straw. Dry l(J-ineh wood and goad Apple Vinegar, midc fro.'ii sound apples and pure rain water. At Sweet ftouie Kami, West End Kirkwood Avenue. Call and see me, or send yout order. I. P. Horn WELL,
-King
September 21, and the close,
Thanksgiving, 5 collar bones and 5 leg.s were broken, 4 ribs broken, 3 skulls fractured, 1 nose broken, 1 dislocated knees. Minor accidents, such as breaking .1 thumb or disioeating an ankle, were numerous.
9 LAMQCST CtRCCLATiOM OF ALL I'OLITICAL PAHL'.nS IN YHE WiCST
Alvays American Always Republican
a o
ooeea
beggar
It Was a Stbaight Cophetiia addressed tho
maid kindly. "Is that real ?" he asked, pointing to the color of her cheek. "Yes," answortd the maid; "tbat is a straight flush." "Well, that beats me," exclaimed his majesty, directing a flourish ef trumpets by wuj of ending tho parley.
LIVE AGENT WANTED, At Once, (Men or Woini-.:), lo seil our National ll-nnn and Music Journal.
The most popular musical monthly ! published. Contains 84 pages of tlio j higlief.l class of music written; also! litei-atm :', engravings, et The music in one isone would cost. S3.O0. and in the 13 issues (one year's subseription I at least S25.00. The tulcription prii e j
is?ji.iiu per year, so we give esa.uu worth of music for 81. aa. and save subscribers the trouble of hunting over music stores to seieet their music. Write to-day for terms aud particulars. Sample eopv free. CHICAGO HOOK Si NEWS CO. 260 Wabash Ave.
i s
THE WEEKLY IHTER OCEAW S JPPJ.IES ALL THE HEWS AND BE3T CURHENT UTEHATURK
ta
th?
t"i
!do, on iVivev. f i I of
Every Column is Bright, Cieau and Packed with News
m
i
The Literature of its columns is equal to that of the best magazines. It is interesting to the children as well ss thJ parents.
who desire to read any dailv ' A C'l'IVl' SOLICITOUS WANT.1'.!) I Iu. Wc'-lv (rioliu-D-.m I KVKUYWilKRB for "Mis St ry pap.-.. lhe Uioiie l)em-,Hj t!u, j.,,,,.,,,,.,.,. ,,. Mu .,t !t i:s;...ur, ofl;ll is issued in seim-weckly sec- cotnmishioaeii by th.i Oo.-erani.-nt as tions of eight iiagea e:u ll. mak'uig ! O.'iclal llis..-.rlan t th ' Yr IJepivti .. ,; .ii..., I . o ' : u- i m-.nt. 'i h i lioolc was written in an.iy it practieatly a Large feini- eek- cam ,.ltS:ll) t,,.aai.t.?1. mtii.. tu,
ly, ;.nd almost equal to the aver-: with O -neral Merritf, ia t:i liotpiu n
age daily, at One Dollar a Year.
This issue is just The Tiling for the farmer, merchant or professional man who has not the lime
i to read a daily paper, but wishes : j to keep prompllv and thoroughly I ported. It is made uj with es- ; j .ee:.t;l reference to tntr wauls of ,' every niciuber of th,' family, not ' only giving All the News, but al-: jsiiigii-al variety tit interesting' I and in-trtictive reatliiig matter if j all kinds. Writ.) for free sample I copies to (ilolie Priiiiiug Co., St. j ! Louis, Mo. !
:ai. lionoiln, m Hong lv. nsr. ; Am vi nn trea-chsti at ManiM. insurgent eaiu;v. v.ith Aguii-:: tho chvk of the O'jtii )ia w' h and iu the roar of b.tttls at th . Mr.nila. It.i-ii-.tia f -r i-rrei-.ts.
ful cf t.'igina! pi.f.ne; talt-.n bv pov0. -i ..'u-iit phot j h : l!n spit. 1. :.r r-bo..'.; bnvp-i -is. l:i;fMrii. : 1-.,;)!'.. pil ;. Civtiit jrJ.vn. i'l-op a'l l-.a.hy uaoiVc'ai war K") s. O ttf.t free. A.'dr 'tis. K. I. ihts-b r, Se."y., . Star I I'.tiiva i:o Bid;;.. I'll i ;a;fe.
B.aO.SW. RY.
a id State of Indiana, that he will at t ie mwembe- Term, 1S9J, of the Hoard c f Co::im:s iionci-s of the county of Monroe and St.ito of Indiana, apply to lid iieard for a license to sell intoxic tting llq-iors. to-wit: Spiritous, vinc as and uia't liquors, in less quantities taan live g il oas at a timj and in less .-antities than a ijur.rt at athna, for a peried o- one year with the privilege of v lov.-ing the s.iiu to be drank on tho jiier- ites npon wl:idi he desires to sell tai-.l spiritous, vinous and malt liquors, :.ad LU'i premises being situ itsd in the incorporated town of Eliettsville and in the first ward thereof in Kichixnd i wm;hip Monroe county, Indiana :uid ribed ai; folloivs. to-wit: A one-story f ame.. shingle roof lit.i'iliiig. with only one loam therein, v.ith email stoMv ro attached t-J rear end o building; size of room, in?i le me -. ; im inent. thirty-seven feet Mid two in -hes long by sixteen feet mil three im lies v. id.s with door ia r-iii ii i mi theiocf. said r; om being oa i i ' ground VI Mir of ai I liuiiviiDg. Si'.d : i! iins- and room tticrein fronting n j:i,-r upon Hie Hue cu- thi rorthwc-l ride of let ntmber iifu-ea (15; in sai.l town and located as fol-
I ws, t )-u ii: ! Tart of iu-'ot number fifteen (IS) ia the i i.id town c: l-'iiettsvil in said oai t.y :iihI Slate, bounded as follows, l;-.vit: ITeginn'rig at the jiorth-avt tor: er c.f said iot number fifteen (13), innisfrg th -n -e saathwest ou the lino iIr-M lot eighteen (IS) feet, then e south sat pauiilel with the lincoa the nort :eas: :,iue ol said lot six.y-sis (iii) f.vt. tht-n-e northeast paral.el with t he iin-i on the nmthwest fiide of said lot.igh'ccn (lS'i feet. thne north-'.-sixty- is tiii) feel to the piaec of l ef; 'lining. That s.;id reo'll so arr.ir.ged witU ':! :om! Mid windows that th i.'lio':... u' ;i:! :u i-, in view from tac S'..-. ---..! no l .i-.ir.y. screens or oh-sli-c o a are so p:, eU us to preveuj v iv.;. view of the- inside of sai;i room cm ia.-V Ii -ui-s prohibited by law and au! rooia i-at: be :;eeureiy closed and la "hod and till admission prc-.vated. 1)0 I t; I AS McDA NifciL. Nov. 13. 1S0S.
8.00 per 1,000
V
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Ntr ice of Application for License 'I he unrer.-igned, a male person over the age of twenty-dne years, of good moral character and a continuous inhal itant and resident of lHoomington ton n-hip. Monroe county. State of Ind ir.na. for the last two :3l years, hereby fy!v--s ti.-.fcice to the citipiiH nf t,h r-ltv
5,1 t.H PfSr Dill liloomington, Indiana, and of the w J -' lyi Vir,t Ward of said city of It oomiogt n
and cf liloomington township, in the county of Monroe and State of Indi-
una., ttat ho will at the December
of the lioard of Commia-
county of Monroe. Stato
of r.diana. app'.y to said Board for a
IU fmsa to seli intoxicating liquor.;, to-v.-it: Sniritous. vinous and malt liquors in lass quantities then five gal 'oris at it. t rnc rnd in less quantities than a qu a t c v a f ine for a period of one year with the privilege of allowing lh sari's to be drank oa the premises, where so'd. 'l he said premises upon which he desires ti s'l s;iii spiritous, vinous and ma!-: H psors being situated in the First WY.rd -:f sr.id city of Itioouiiogton, tor.- rship of l!!oo-.5iinrton, in the conn ty of Monrnn and State of Indiana, an.i d.,5.:riild as follows: !n a rooai rectangular in shape with a mall offset, bounded as follows: l'c-3 inning at the south west corner of ni'u room, inside measurement, thenco north !i3 feet, thence east ID feet 0 in :ies. t batiste south SS feet S inches, thoac'c west - feet, thence south i'8 fe-t 0 inches:, tlnjnce west 17 feet 6 im.hcs to the place of beginning. i-aid room is on the ground floor and fronting the street, aud is located in tli . first i.tory of th two-story hriclt
i b;: Ulir.g. being the west front room
!of .heIl..ss b;o-U. Said block is lv T:p;" a rl ! tailed on th ; n-.-.rth side of Kirkwood 1 1:3'J p m .' av.-uti?, between College avenue sud 1 ! ': a 1,1 i Marlon street, i ityof Blooaiington, r,:ji p ia j ju liana, on a part "of in-lct No. 153, sa d cily. d.-S 'iibedas fallows: liegiat.:'.0 n m ! ni :g on tha south side of said in-lot, 4 aw a ut ' - ' fert weV. of the southeast corner 1:40 p in 'cisaui in-lot 13S, thence west 41 feet. 0:31 a m I then e north IJ-2 feet, thence fast 41
baa y ! ft t, Ihencj so.ith 133 feet to the pla.-e
bsnviot t e-,'iuninr.
That said roiMn is so arranged with fiass doors and windows that tha w a il:; of said room is in view (run the street, and no blinds, screens or obstruetions are so placed as to prevent a full view of the inside during .hours prohibited by law, and said room can t:e secareiy closed and locked and ail atlmisi.ioa nrcvented. tVl'LMAM HKSGINS. Iiito a'ngton. Ind , Nov. 15, isas.
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Notice of ApiilieatiDU for Lilccuso The undersigned, a male person ovr the a-.ro of twentv-one rears and an in-
Jh bit"nt of I'.ijhtani township, and
the county ot j:o:iroc ana tli : stat-j or l io'iaiia, hcreiy gives notice to the
je .liens o" the mrorporatcd town el
it ft
'HE INTER OCEAN is a WESTERN Ni?v7SFAPEP., and while it
htingstothe Umily THE MEWS OF Till" WORLD rr.d x'vts its
J t,. (..- J , . . r .. .. ... . ... . ?
reaorrs uic Dcst ano aousi uucisioa.-. ci i. . qcjs'.ioos Ot ilic Cay, li ij In i
tea sympathy with the ideas anj a;pjahons o: .'t.'cra pcplc sad discuses e literature and politics from the v4rs;m, rtar!p;n. .:.t.,5.ft.!u..''Jt.'5 5 ! $J.0O-?RICE ONE DOJXAK Vill V:iR-:.00 4
(
K-l Tilt BEST t'.T.r. i j' if. I.i
JTHE I'"T1-R OOfAfc'O fiVi l .
PtX! ol Ov.ry bv m. .1 t.,h . v, ,..'( s.""....r, , . t
::.t-.V . f)..r
Tin- Hicks Ai.mwac has b. -iconic a household wool in lids ! country, and many p oplo tlecide ; when an I where (hey -. ill visit after cousuhing if. Thero is no idotibl that Uev. lr! I licks has i thi , matter of weather down as
fine as it can be golk-n, and that, the people believe his statements to be truthful. Consult a notice in another column atid then .send ' for the almanac. !
T,"T Trains lvu Xo. ?. 1!;::' N -1 . il.ii: No. ;. l):.i At). :, lh;i.
jVOS T ABLB!.
IliU-hell. li: !.
in.ii
is (.iilov. w: . .1: 22 p. in ,. ;:'. l a. ia ..3 "T n. m ,;:3i p. m
lanied-fin Idea
WSo c.-va- think
tt.r.i; to li Jlitt
:l'r.,tf... yr.ur Mm-: t'-ifT- mar brine you Crtto,, woe.. 30HX wi:ii!t)aii'ia c- ytt aims 1 a V.v.lf1apt,.n, 1. f., f..i- their 15l,Ki urizo CC.CT -&i:d iis( i-i two tumped lurAbUoiiB ivoau-U.
No. I, n .i v. No. :t, !'ti:v.
No. 5. U;iii
AO. 7. llai'
cptS
Ol.Ml W.--T. i 1?:3! p. in !
!:;:I2 o. ttt : ' S'ii. m ! except (Sjud.iy... 1 l:.S a. m i
Cr detail iniormalion ivg.irdiug ) rates, time on connecting linej. slep-
ng. parlor cats, etc., uunress il.H.(i.,m Attn, Ticket Afft. It. 6. S W. Ky.. Mitehull tnd.; or O. P. Mc Cahiy. U. 1' A., Cincinnati O.
CASTOR1A For Iniasi and. Children.
'1