Bloomington Courier, Volume 9, Number 20, Bloomington, Monroe County, 17 March 1883 — Page 4

THE SATURDAY COURIER.

A Live Democratic Nbwspapbb, Pctushi t Hkkbt J. Fixtcs

Fire!

fyf"$l. 50 a Ysar Thr Lakgest ak Best Ciacuumow.

The Fiend 0ets 'in its Work!

Billy Hall, county recorder, has had a railing put in kin office to fence off outsiders who have been in the habit of crowding around his desk, and helping themselves to pens, pencils, paper, icy lie has also secured new index books, one for each township. Heretofore the index has been kept in one book for the entire countyCol- George W. Friedley, attorney for tho L, N. A. k C. RR, assured' D. 0. Spencer the other day at Bloemington, that he was holding a good jofe for him that he intended to have him do all the reporting for said Company, arid that he would so

inform Gov. Porter. Col. F. is now at Indianapolis working to secure the release of Spencer. Spencer has done a great deal of reporting for Col. Friedley's law firm heretofore, and was at ono time the reporter for this Company under the regime of Col. J. S. Day, Jeffersenville Times. It should be remembered by those of ear merchants who advertise that the Courier reaches a large number of citizens of the county that are not reached by any other paper. There are 1,700 Democratic voters in tho county and a largo majority of them that take any county paper at all take only the CoraiER,ai it is the only Democratic paper in the county. Merchants make a

rreat mistake and are ignoring a

large number of the best citizens

of the county when they advertise only in Republican papers. We are glad to say that there are hut a very few who do not patronized the CourierDied, March 6th, 18S3, James Dearman, aged To- years, 5 months and 11 days. Ho was born in Rockingham county, Virginia, on tho 25 of September, 1807, and same with his father to Monroe county, Ind in the year 182$, and oettled on or near what is known as the old Dearman farm where he has lived wer since. He was married on the 21 day of Aprils 1 835, to Leah Rader, by whom

ho had seven children, four of

whom are still living. Ho was a good citizen, and a sober, in dustrious man and a kind father. Our old men are passing away. ID. Reformation in City Politics. Editor Courier: I saw an item in your last week's paper in regard to packing the ward conventions. There was more truth than poetry in the paragraph That for years past the Republican Ward conventions havo been packed, is a shameful truth. Candidates have not been selected on their merits but it simply has been a question as to who could rally the most friends to carry the wards at a primary. I confess that you should have nothing to say against such proceedings, as if the thing is kept p it will eventually throw the city government into the hands of the Democrats. When I see some of our best citizens go to the primaries, and, on motion of orae ward politician, vote in advance of the nominations to support the candidates named, whoever they may be, I have little hopes that there over can b any reformation in the manner of selecting men to represent our city government. If the figures were produced as to what it has cost the tar-payers by placing incompetent men in office, they would present a startling array. Take the one item of street improvements. How mush of the people's money do you suppose has been squandered by having incompetent city officials to oversee the work, which is brought about by hastily accepting work and then having it done over again at the city's expense. What we want is representative men at the head of our city government. Such men as W. O. Tee. Benjamin F. Adams, C R. Perdue, W. F. Browning, John MeCalla, John Waldron, W. J. Allen, Dr.J.G. McPhooter,Pro At water, R, C. Foster, Joseph Howe, Wm. Stuart, James B. (lark, Beaiamin McGee, W. A. Rogers, and a number of others, all of whom are representative citizens, and would run our city affairs in a dignified and besi-cess-Uko manner. If the Republicans are to run the city, let' do so in a creditable way. But T rnnt. confess I hav no hopes

Stock now arriving at Bee Hive.

And Wipes Out a Large Part of tho

Easiness Portion of the City.

TOWN TALK. I heard some friends say that recently they went to a church in this city and helped themseves to a seat well up in front In a short time a gentleman with seval ladies halted at the entrance of the pew and stood frowning at the occupants of the seat. Finally, they squeezed in, and tho first comers being uncomfortable got up and took the next pew. In a moment more in come another prominent citizen with several ladies, and the halt

ing and frowning ceremony was again gone throagh with. This

time the first occupants held

their own, however, and endured the crowding until the sermon was over. Why did not those

gentlemen and ladies take the

other empty seats around them was a conundrum that puzzled my friends until they got the answer, a few days after, through

the newspapers rival, a sewing

circle. The pews belonged to those gentlemen. They cushioned them and otherwise furnished them, and, besides, those gentle

men pay a large quarterage.

Not only those two pews were

private property, but nearly all

of the front and best pews are

taken in the same way. If the church is free, as it is supposed to bo, why allow a few favored ones to monopolize the best seats and scat strangers and others

unable to pay big quarterage in

the back part of the house? If

the best seats are to be farmed

out to money and influence, why

not do it in an open way, by renting tho pews at a stipulated sum per annum, and, like Beoch-

or's church, put tho choice of

seats un at auction. If the front

seats are nearer Heaven than

the back ones, they should bring

a good ruoad sum. At a revival

in a colored church in this city,

this winter, a brother arose and said: "Brethering and sistern:

WoVo got four mourners now

prostrated on do floor, but dat

don't stop us from takin' up a collection. Some say dat relig

ion am free, but it's no such thing it takes money to pay the preacher." The collection was duly taken, and then the same brother announced: "Broth

er Jones will now load in prayer while do collection am being counted." The colored brother

was right. Religion is not free.

You've got to pay for it whether

yon got it on a cushioned seat, or on a hard one, but, like all other things in life, tho more money youv'e got the more comfortable yon can enjoy religion. Vigilant.

Several Narrow Escapes From Death

For President in 1884, WigAs St. Patrick's day approacheo tho old conundrum is once more received: "Was StPatriek

a better man than the Fourth of

July?" Dr. Moss will preach at the Baptist Church on next Sunday morning.'

An eight year eld girl of

a Mr. Stewart, living five miles east of town, had a narrow escape from a terrible death the other day. While at her father's sugar camp, her clothes caught on fire and the little thing had enough presence of mind to jump into the branch, otherwise she would have burned to death. It is very serious still, however, arid she is not yet out of danger. The doctor says the flesh is almost cooked and be foars it will peal off of the bone. Ths last legislature got in some good work toward the last of tho session.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE Notice ic licrtby given that the oadersigaed tdminittrator of the eatcteof Jesse T.Burch, deceased, will offer for sale it public oaterv, at the Icto residence ot tfee deceased, ia In dica Crock Township, Monroe county Indian, on THURSDAY, APRIL 5th, 1883, ikt pereooal property of aitl estate, confuting of one mare, cattle, sheep, boga, grain, farming toola, and varioca pother articles too numerous to mention. Bala to commence at 9 o'clock a if. TERMS All anma of $5 00 and under, cash ; over 00, a credit of aix ontfan will be given by purchaser giving note with interest, vraiviog valuation and apprsisernenta laws Wth caSReefj security. K kliam H. BuacH,. Hatch o, ISpS. . ..Adiuinifltrator.

Son. S. C. Fostsr Oaviglit by Palling Timber. About 3 oVloak Friday morning our citizens were aroused by the en of Fire! followed by the ringing f the alarm bells. Tn a moment later flames were seen shoo tin g upward in the vicinity of the public square. The Cockier reporter arrived upon the scene about fifteen minute after the first alarm, and found the Mullikin corner three at jry building enreloped in flnmcs. This large structure wae soon deyoured and the lire spread to Shoemaker's drug store, next door north. Men were busiW engaged carrying out goods f rom

t he buildings still further north of

those burn in. Next door north ol Shouaksr'a was MeCalla fc Co.?s diy goods store. John .McCalia John Ehni, his clerk, and Robert Foster cut ered this roeui for the purpose of removing goods. Presently a erask came and the walls of the Skoettaker building fell in ou MeCalla A Co.'s room. The iurjienae crowd wac horriled thiaking that three mcts, aad perhaps others, had bee buried keaeath ikt ruin. It ioaa Ascertained, kovrever, that MeCalla and fih&i had escaned but that Foster was actually buried by the debris. A stream water was directed into kc room and Foster was found in the cellar wedged in by some falling timber. E&urla were at oacc made to rescue him and after fully a kalf hour's work by set en 1 krete Bain he was brought out of the ruins aneid the shouts of ths excited populace. He was carried to Lindjcy'a dra? store, where it was found that he was fully consciauis, s.nd, apparently, not seriously injured. In a few moments ore he was lemoved to his home. Iu the bk&ii time the flames were spreading north and it was not until they reached the alley ic in the center of the west side of the square were they under control. The west walls of the Mullikm corner building fell in on the new twostory brick building in the rear, and fronting on Pith street, crushing in the reof and completely jutting that building. The Pioneer Fire engine did excellent work, and tho water supply from two cisterns held out until the flames were extinguished. The burnt district consists of all that business portion of the west side of the public square from Muliiktns corner north to the alley and west to the alley in the rear. All these buildings were totally destroy ed in about three botna. By some good work the flames were kept from extending further west than the al ley It they had reached the frame buildiaga Dunn & Co.'a large "grocery house could not have been saved. There was not much mud blowing, if there had been there is no telling how muck of th j town would have been destroyed, As it. is it is the largest fire Bloemington has experienced fur many a year. Kahn tk Tanncnbaum, elothers oae about $17,000 on their slock; insured for 15,500. Frank Hunter. John Graham and J. F, Pittmau. who had law offices up stairs, lose ail their furniture and law books. J. W. Shoemaker, druggist, lost abou t 14,000 ; insured for $7,000 ; C. Jit. Perdue, boots and shoes, loss about $6,000, which is all insured. MeCalla k Co., dry goods, loss about $4,000, insured for $2,000; E. P. Cole, book stoic, fully insured; J. O. Howe, jewelry and express rfttee valuable jewelry saved in safe and express goods carried out; W. P.

Reed, harness, most of goods carried out. The Mullikin corner building belonged to W. f , MeNarr, W.

J. Allen and J. If. Louden. It was insured for only $3,5o0. They also owned ihe new building in the rear, which was insured for $1,500. Rednek Wylie owned the building occupied by MeCalla 4 Co., and it was insured for $1,500; Jerry Howe owned the building occupied by Perdue, and it was insured for $1?800. The book store building was owned by Mrs. Watts, of Texas, and was insured for $1,500. The express office was insured for $1,500, and the building occupied by Heed's harness shop belonged to Miss Uenu Howe and was insured for $1,500. J, A. lialdbridge had a grocery iu the now building in the rear of the corner, but the stock was mostly carried out. It is hard to estimate the total loss at this writing, but it will not fall short of $75,000 on buildings and goods. The lire originated in the basement of Kahn & Tanncnbauin's. where a lot of an lb ri cite coal and kindling wood was stored. Many think it the. work of an incendiary, but probable its true

origin will never be known. NOTES. Ther was a r .dler skating rink in

the third story of Mil Hi kin's corner, and the proprietor, ISarsos, lust 25 pair j of a, Aflhn A Tannenbaum will occupy

Mrs. Kahu's room, on the West side of the Square There are no empty rooms for the

burnt out merchants to occupy. Frank Hunter lost all bra Insurance Iwoks and papers and about $30 i.i money. John Graham lost all his books and papers and a diamond stud. Belcher's peanut stand was a total loss. A second alarm of fire, about 5 o' eloek was caused by some living

sparks ingniling the roof of the residence o f W . F. li ro w n i n g. A considerable amount of goods from Me. Calla'n. Purdue's, and

Coles were saved. Having lost my entire oHlce library by fire, Busk irk & Duncan have kindly offered me desk room in their office f o the present, whero 1 will be found ready for business. JJiltAM F. PlTTMAjf. James Keeld and Willie youny, the latter a clerk in Bowman' drug etote, werro in Me. Calla tfe Co. room when the wall fell, and were bad ley bruised up, Soma very efficient work was done in rescuing Bob Foster by W. H. Slocanib, Geo W. Reevea, Ren Smith Ed L He Gee, Jim Alexander.

MeCalla Co T, II. Baruhill J, & 3, Pattern A. II. Wilson W.O, Fee Marv A. Johnson Jolni Campbell S. K. R borer N. K. JdcFadden ! Robert Anderson

Kah a ik Tn n n en ban ca

7 86 24 0 ) It 00 1 60 :i ) 6 50 7 00 35 00 13 75 12 425

GREE SEEDS

Total State of Indiana, Monroe

1 1

$855

Citu ntv. ,

COIQUSSIOSTKBS ALLOWAMOSS.

OFFXCSUS S AJLAa S. L E. McKinney Silas Grimes ; . Richard A.Fulk U. M. Weir..... jno. M. McQea D. W. Brownisg , J. D. Har.dy Wm. B. Baker D. P. Burton

2C)0 00 44 20 581 10 20 00 306 00 28 00 54 50 31 50 24 DO

Total $1,250 80 aaofcs aud itatio5i et sxpjcsrts. J. W. Skoeinakar $ 19 45

1 hereby certify the foregoing to bo a full, true and complete copy of the allowances made by the Commit- j

sioners at their March term, a tho same appear of record in my ollice. Witness my hand March 12, Richard A. Far Auditor, Notice to Township Trustosg. Notiee is hereby given that tho new Ron d Law is now i n f 6 rce, and that a copy of tho same is on ftlo in the Auditor's office, and that the several Trustees meet at the Audit

or's oilice. on Tuesday, March 27th, i

1883, at 10 o'clock a. m., to consider , the same and take action thereon. I R. A. Fu ik, i March 16, 1833. Auditor.! What Next Will a Girl Do? j A very pretty society belle called thd j other afternoon, in all the glory of a; fresh toilet, on another and very stylfehj society belle. The servant thought that

the lady was at home, and so invited her caller into the parlor. Then the servant disappeared up stairs to find her mistress. The young lady was not to be found. On her way down stairs with this information the servant was startled by haul shrieks from the parlor. Running rapidly down the broad stairway and into the parlor she found tho pretty caller perched on the highest chair in the room, her skirts fiulherei! closely around her, her eyes tilled with tearsand the air fdled with piercing screams. The maid was puzzled for a moment. "Take him away! Take him away'." shrieked the pretty belle. Then the in aid looked at the base of the animated statue and perceived a diminutive Ske terrier, who was mildly gazing at "the excited youitg lady above him. The terrier was promptly taken awav. the weeping damsel descended and departed,, and an aristocratic neighborhood was once more at peace.

ri i9m: Orr MtCalla 4 CV, BLOOM lN'GTOM, 1H

SEEDS SEEDS

acjc certs

For t!W ISBRRCH AMTon our Hew Pi

For the HflARKKT CARDENER

For tho PRIVATE FAMILY Grown by ourselves raw own Pi

trUaaVm llkuivud VmtOa and Kara! RsiMor FKRB TO AJLI arEBOTAN-ys, smn ua youk bimnkss cabds foul trade usv' 4 DAVID LAMD8ITH&S0WSISEED 8R0WERSSPHILADELPHM

SEEDS

UPHOLSTER-

My Vegetable nd Flower 8d Varaloue for

i no wui ie sent rRSK o an woo sppiy. cus'.oraejs of Ik veason need not write fur it. . All seed sent dont mv

e$;abUihuent warranted tob both fch and true to,JUroe.

o far. that Should it m w tr4ricft. I- Aorr trt relsll thl

order gratii. My collection of vejctlc seed is one of j

ns iuoki cxtensivs to lie found in any American catai-ue. and a Uro-C Dart of it U of rr ,wn imcii.,. t.

oricinoi lrurMlncer of Early Ohio and Iturbank

. uuuh: Urn irb , a.! Early Cortt the Hubbard ?fl?!J?,b.lckend Cbbtty J5lnney Melon, and a score of other ner v.MtilXS. i . M

ace of the public. In the carded and oir the faro's of Ihose kw plant ray seed -ni be fouud if besiadvemse.

Kerfca End of Fct s Buildia, (Vi lege Area. Kearee farauu 1 LQ&MIX4fTOJr - iMBlAOt t ATTOfiMSYS AT LAW,

ThisOUCHTto INTEREST 10,000 Farmer and Gardeners. My Skr Stoics bun been established 17 ears, it was tbe ifirst in Indiana?., has always bwn thtf moil complete. Such an experience Is certo inly n friar n tec to the buyer of Seecj. In this time I havo iiitrodacert many valuable varieties. My HUwratei ratnlotfiie. wHch is sent rtic V all applicaittt, i unique, originnf. rleiable and handsome. TI2K f aiUUSR will here nd marn; Li"if Lt'i; r -biver. Grasses, Suar Cane, Brooth Corn, Field Corn. Potato a.Uvveet I'otatowts.Melorjs.&c. TnK ARIE3iEli will ttnd the earliest I Vas, the best of IeaanI Beans, the earliest Oiuon in the orW,tlie best stock of Ouiom, the bent early and best late Catohage; 2i be- .aDHard vegetable in their purity ana tho teated

urelties gathered hi Indiana and seven ottier btatos, Canada aim fcurope... Also seed uriiw.:- ... Among; Score of Speoialtios-

arlyaud laie rotators rown Pearl Onion Seed and Seta.

eeasman.TictiKt tiAtrrE.ia"-

-aa .w -vw

LEY'S

SEEDS

ttSLP'SSfiEIS

of ALL PLANTS, for AjLTj.CROP.Sj for ALL CUMATISSI. Ail nra tested: onlv the bent sent otit -

Grain and f nrm Seed Manual ; Historj- and btt methods of culturo of Grains, Itoot Crops, Graiea, Fodder Crops, Trrr

Hilt AM SIBLEY & CO. CHICAGO, III. Rochester,N.Y.

Hiram Luidle JB. P. Col ,. . Sfriitiael Co W. 'B. Diford

11 MOODY'S 576 oil Imiw foW

' ; DRAPING, and all the FINISHING PARTS ol

NORTH, Isloomiugion, Greftncaatle,

I ( 'rawfnrdftvUlft.

For Teachlaff ail ; r ti

Imago,

SOUTH,

BIOOUJXGT02ft

Will riHa lo Ctarti f Keirii aei s.i cininr cubUi. Sptalal attastii wa;d ie lliUai mA all ftvfinaia MlrU4 kie

Ilranctie of Drew

VUIUU, UUU C CI I KUI WVUI j

woru oy may orcniiu: ri,

SEWING. TRIMMING,

f981 71

Total

CatMISAL &rKN8S. Silas.Grinnes $53 60 S. K. Xhoitr 6 25

Total $59 85 PRINTING AN 9 ATXITmN 1IPIKI2, Wm. AGabft 3 00 H. J. yeltua 217 70

Total $230 70 PUBLIC lUIXDlNa KzrfiKac "A.G. McKoe $43 00 SPECIFIC ALLWA3iC2.

M, D. Grifr AC

W.W, Wicks.

W. B. Huirh..,. . btuart & MPheetera ,. W. Shoemaker . . . P. Smith J, O. Ho ve EL A. Fulk , W. A. Clark W. J. Alien Silas Grimes Wm. Hall...... David Hugfcea D. T. Ralv A Co. . . Buskirk 4 Duacaa.

4 00 5 30 14 25 6 aO 4 00 13 00 18 00 1 50 2 50 62 50 11 55 5 50 9 73 1 55 15 00

$177 SO

Total

Biiskirk A Duwcaa fllO 00

Haury Hen lay Total Stuart fe MaPhteuri Ualev ft: Co Wm." Hall H. LincJler L. 8. Kiel4 A Co Bristo A Co C. H. Perdue J, M. Howe A Sou Mary A. Smith Thoa, Mathawa CroD A Roaeburjr Gilmore k Bro J. J. G reevea A Soa W. A. Clark W. J. Allen Milton Highfc Saroual Kerr Dunn A Co Lane A Buvkirk Lender A Bro j'otai F. E. Wooliej POOR KXFM7t$K,

Johnston A Fields ELD. Uenikj F. R, Wool ley Wifka A Co VV. K. Hughta J. W. Shocixiaker Casper Vauzant 1 S. Field A Co C. R. Peril tie Theo. Thraaher Duck wail A Co P. G. Pauley Elizabeth Beighlcl I. N, Porch Sim ecu Pv'digo Jeplha Newkirk R, M. Wy IkMatt Morns Jonas K. May J, J. G reeves A Son J. C. Foster W. H. IU endows (i. W. Kletetier N. R, Matson F. M. Payne L. W. Culver Dunn Co Perry Broa -Smivh A Hunter J. K. A ruleraon A Co VV, J. Allen lienj. McGoo .Jacob Teaue Smith A Young

Jus. M.

G W. Kirk

I Alamon iicr Clay

PaviU Miller A mly ftloritz

. 27 50 1137 10 I 1 90 i 25 15 00 1 05 17 85 4 20 2 95 I 70 18 SO I 65 42 M 5 J5 10 70 1 70 il 85 21 n i 40 U 70 90 27 7 SO f 273 05 0 45

$90 20 30 00 47 70 U 75 16 60 4 80 30W 13 15 3 50 n 20 X 80 5 25 Z 00 7 45 12 00 i 0& 1 90 4 00 20 25 17 00 10 00 4 25 8 00 21 75 19 50 00 21 75 101 40 7 00 2o' 85 9 0.1 (i Or, 1 85 3cS 00 :i :A) 1 2 70 17 10

45 01 i u- m

DRESSMAKING!

Position 'Guaranteed if Desired.

Address: 3.W.H00DYC0. 81 "Weat Ninth St CINCINNATI, OHIO,

living out of the city BOARDED FKEE while learning.

Ohio & Mkissippi E'y. THE riREAT THROUGH CAR ANT) FAST TIME ROUTE. SJ ASTaad WEST, E A ST W A R

. ? a Z c. . '2 5" F

tsnisiille Kef Atoy & Cskap E'y. Tint in Jifeal Oat H, USX "Monon Route," BETWEEN CHICAGO tad LOUISVILLE, CHICAGO and JACKSONVILLE. JAY MAIL. KJGHT iX.

No. 1. No. 3. 11:07 pin. H:plirn 2 01 pm. 12:25 3:04 m. 1:24 am 4:09 pm. 2:20 am, 0:00 m. 7:09 am' No 2. N 4, 6:16 fia 7:45 am 6:35 jra 8:53 am 8:68 pm 11:34 a u

S:20 pea 11 :55 am. Szlapaj

Parlor Coaches en tJar trainu be twasa Chicago. Palaca Sltepr on night trains between Chicago sod Jacksonville. Florida. COMFORT IS COMPLKTB. CONNECTIONS SURE. Through tickets aud Rad-tri tiskets for South anri South wem, and through trip anl lautl explurinu tickets lor North anl North-west ia most direct and closo eonBtytiou routes. Baggage check ed through to a!l plavos where tickets are pur fhased. IVavelers wantiajf inform utioa, Rppiy to either of the under ij;aed. 1711 PMliffle, Altai. Murrr KtUtr, 0, F .A. LuiTi,U. fcy.

Hloomingtou, Mitchell New Albauj, LoutSTille, Nashville. Tean.

55 "

K 8 Wt

S1 VV

KM 5

i5 - 3 w a

211 & I

So? L ,

e M O

I m HI B

I I ee l 2

l m

PAYNFTS 10 ttoraa Mrk-Arraat!nt PorUblo Kngin hu cut 10 000 ft. of Michigan Pins Bol in 10 honrs, burutsg from Uio

III I CD 2

Q Z

CO t

a UNAOUAlNTmO WITH THE QEOOAAPHV Off TNI t

TUV nu.Kt BY OCAWtMlNa THIS MAP THAT T

a o ti tc h o c cr, t '-. O Ji- C1 i tC tC MCC-i o w v o

5 c 2

o W tc ti t o 5f W 4 C"i - lv O C C C -4 -1 O W O C"uir'j j p p p

Ol M W W O C p w tfl io ti c to o t to o znr s? p j p -3 'a "3 5382 53 3

tj jk. 4. li CO O i-5 w5 O i- 1 o g p y 5 3 3 3

o to ?r . ti & & Z,'t in w r, P 3 c.'

lay i2xg&rea has Parlor Cars without cliange to CincinnatL Dining cars Seymour to Cincinnati, Nighl S!l5prss hat Palace Sleeping Cars In Cincinnati without change. At latstic 'iBxprena has Palace Sleeping Cars to Cincinnati, Louis v lie, Washington and Bahi t-itroro without change, Dining car Seymour to Cincinnati, W EST WIF ,

- m

cs c C

- T

J C'i w tc - C !fi c "iO O 1 C io O 1-3 w n m ss si - 5. f 5 5 5 ? ?

o o

IN TI1K Dovi!Lk, Turtle Mountain. And House Ki?er Country KOETH DAKOTA, Tributary to tbe United States Land Office at GRAND FORKS, DAKOTA. Sectional Map and Taill par tioulars mailed free to anv address IS. C. BAVla, f?sistant General Passenger Agent

: St, Paul, Kiiineapolis ft MaiiitoteB. B. ST. PAVL. M1KM.

Ouf 10 Bona We (rtwritfM to furnteli pevwor to uw 8,000 fust of Hbin ork boarla in 10 hour. Our 15 Horn will cut lO.Outi Jeti in same tlnw.

Our EiTKlnoe aro cuAaASTUtD to fnruieh a horae-poer on H fubl and water then any other Engine not OtteJ vith an Autoraatlo Cnt-Off. If yon want a SUtio; ary o 1'orUbla Engine, Boilsr. Circular Saw Mill. SbafWnflr r Pullie. eithor cast or MolUrt'e Patent YTronglit Iron Puller, uI lor our lltuBtrttd Cata

ioguo, v " fnr information and-prtae. W. PAYNE ft BONB, Corning, N. T.r goajaj THE GHIEFTS1H.

CT3

MiHDIPAOlFIGRT

CHICAQOJOCK

tbe ee&vrsl poaiiiea of ita lin&, ooaeeets tftay

al. It

MaaMU ia Untoa Dtpotc v. : dl hr priaaipi lua ot ral bctweea Che XUitia &cd iho PaclC.

,t. eeuia; o' lias CAir

it. Beiaa; oorapoosJi of xaaas OtieiQrunu &a. Bo&mtsfui f CofteUea. Kaami&ooat Hortoa

Lock Lever, Sulky Raki with Spring Seat

ad MiaucnpoJDa aaA Ut. ?&al. via iho IT

- "ALBERT LEA ROUTE."

i Jfaw oad 3lxct Lane, via EQMaAid Itoa!

ir tWMja ocetM otwji; ttirvhr-.o

Bnakirk A Dmsjcrsi ATTORNBY AT "LAW, 6LQOH1M 7 JTt TJT Praaiiaa ia tho Courts of Monraa aa aa'jair inccoaattos. Proaa&t attoatian airaa lo aol lactiaaa ami all ataar laa-al auiiaon.

1 iawrrraisgase

I.Haaala"! .

All Thronarh Jr oMOUffctu Tj-ctcI ca Sajt Sni

tiiSou W aalo at nil prlaolpal iekt Q moon to aao daitoa Stateo ad OuaaAa, B&aigA oaooked t Ju oupu aad rc&oa of favo at rtmr aa low aa ooxapauova that cer loaa advaaw o?dotalladiafottBUo,tta UUpa and TalaV

GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE At your Bearaot VMSaa OSm, cr addvoaa R. R. OA34-K, v T. OMM.

avoiaa. Coal M'fr. Oaa'i taa. OMIOACO.

MiSHAWAKA

Our 5000

Druggists

ct 4 w to ii) c o a io c cs i -t o O i-"' Co o ? 1 ic O "s t "j. p p s 5 2 3 3

ft?

Ci w ti

O o 1 -i

5 S

-o d c c -1 to p -- ;.c a ,0 3 w

1 ? 1 Vr

Daily. f Daily, except Sunday. ilUY Kxjiress b?s Parlor Cars to ISfc. Louis tviilout t-liann, Diaihg Cars Cincinnati to Seymour, iil2il KsprCSSI lias Palace Sleeping Cars to .St. Louis without change, Also, to Cairo ami New Orleans without change. Pacific Express has Palace Sleeping Cars to bt. Louis without ehaure.

AND

BEST MADS NICEST FINISHED, & EASIEST OPERATiMO RAKE MADE. A OSHJD CA1T WOIVK 15. CZr&ui&jttSeJit l!ro. CHIEFTAIN HAY RAEE Ca, CANTON, Ohio.

Physicians

Have 8igned or Endorsed the Following Remarkable Document: MassmSeabury 6s Johnson., Maauftwtttr lag Chemlsto, J31 Piatt St., New York 1 Gentlemen : 3?or the past few years wo have sold vaiioaa brands of Ferous Plaiters. Phyeioiana and tho Pnblie prefer jgtenQon Copcine yerpuaPlaear to aH othero. We consider them one of the Tory few reliable household remedies worthy of confid ence. They are auperior to all other .?QMtta riaeter or Linixaentfl for external use,

BUTTER-WORKER Ope?4Kig oa t prisetpla o mid AND POWERFUL PRESSURE,

Uiias spoe. taa etiiaar. Woska ia a aalt m wan. CERTAIN, EASY, QUICK, STRONG, CHEAP. Sand for fiiQ lUariptiva eirvaaara to tbe hrwetajaj sad 9CHJU XAJOSIW, . P0RTIB BLANCK ABB'S SONS,

IBBEIB

U it-iMstU!7T ftflAriiM i the Baa

5 rf ami ST0C5 1 XXDEIJiJ, Itia eavuk

v ia or caii:iag and gylE'ltnif trcuty bTarhcbs par Hoar, vita four ix Jirsawvor. and can be rna by or bewo-ww. Tbe fnsdtst pUtH nr nr7la4 irwi, imd coat

SL JOSEPH. BTfi CO., KU3NAWAKA,

; vt. a ItlacMna over ltiveDiei. W;U tuit a vair of aTb3.mti MSaOL- ana 'tOI5 compile, hi ,wWsi,wrcUalJtP05 R rrty market Sea! i taston hoiiou, Aiwa.

istBaan

Far reliable in (tu rn ui ion

Pannaesutical product, of the. highest order of merit, and so rooognxiaed by pbyt5ciaB and drugeists.

rmili, tickets, Li rip, fclc, apply

person or by letter to II. A. TsuKDi.v. Ai.. Mitohoii, lud. Or.toT. W. Klsski.l. Traveling Pasn;?rr Acnt, Sot ih Vcmon,ind.

V 13. UAfTtv, GtJJ.

Agt.

Whe other rcmodiee fail get a 2oaaon's Capcino Plaster. You will be disappointed if you tise cheap Plasters, Liniments, Pads or Electrical Magnetic toys.

ti neons "Pttraettire JllYs mcikc New Blob

BlootVaaKl yrlXl eompletely ebsns Weed In

tjie crrftre pvetwm jh wires mantlis. Anypernon ; r T will take 1 pill eaeli niirht fwm 1 1 ta-neka i

may he l'etovrd to sound health if pwoh tiunt l ihsaH)lo. Stint by miil f-r 8 IpMct atimiw. wWy Danger ; JKin

EARS YOU.

li 11 in MM I I I 1 umi in ui I Want good, energtUcogoata everywhere to .sell our tt pirtoritit f,t mil 0ai. The bast In tho

wortd.. 2&u) (Uuatrnilons, 1600 ppM handaome blndinga, and many valuable features found in no other Bible. (Sella at slyhu Also Kldputh'a -Rtstory of he V. s., complete .aith the present adrntnlatrMSon. If yon want toranko monay send for tnns, circnlara, etc AdraiB lv aldiss rowa too w, roenrw at- cisciikatl o.

can bo mode In six months

selling

For sa png catalogue,

address, Hy

Cincinnati, a, Y. CU

JaearaouviUe, W. Oraahri.

v a a a

ire, I

igaaqesaaaBBaaaajp

ttIO

kprMTO are reaping a hat HuCR I U vest seiUng ou?

m FHihan Hunan Vnfefy I maav

nnd otber household articles.

. ' V v, . V4 I'UI

lea

W on the market For Samp and Terms, address the V

CLIPPER M'F'C CO.,

Wo. 288 Walnut St., Cincinnati, O.

Sblo Monroe Sis., Chicago..

1 1 icv vs-.aU to av i Wr.

DOHA TU 13 C CU C D'C,SAfinUL

i?Ane itfiH 5 i 3 11 : 1-W 3 P k. ? S U f ftw nB1

K SAND 6ATALOCUE,

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