Bloomington Courier, Volume 15, Number 11, Bloomington, Monroe County, 5 January 1889 — Page 4
THE SATURDAY COURIER Hssrur J. Fm.tut firiitor .Publisher. fl.SO m iWfV Pjre Advance thUfgfi MI ! CiroilatlM.
OCRATKKTO THE COBK.
Show at the
next Friday "night.
Opera House
The alarm of fire Friday afternoon Was caused by a . chimney
burning oat at the residence of Mrs.
The principal event New Years
fcight waa the aew hall dedication, upper and 4ance by the Hed Men of Una city. Their new hall is loeated la the fiowa corner building, ni ia handsomely furnished, with
with eTerythinginew, at a cost of fSOO. Iii this room the members of the order, and the squaws and .papooses assembled early in the etening to participate in the dedication ceremonies. The address of welcome was made by the Hon C. 7 B Worrall, whose subject was 'J Ireedom,Friendship and Charity." Hift remarks were-pointed and eloqnent,and spiced with humor. Short addresses were also made hy Br. J. 7 J&Vti and others. The ceremonies closed with; the presentation, by members 3 of the order, of a handsome gold Bed Man7 s badge to T. H. Sudbury, -V to whom; mainly, the Tribe is in;.i dented lor their new Wigwam, and who is the father of order at this place, tie is a charter member and :" has worked unceasingly for many " years for the good and welfare of . the order. Mr. - Worrall delivered the presentation speeeh, and Mr. Sudbury, although taken completely by surprise, responded feelingly and greatf ally. The company then ' : repaired to the Grand Army Hall, and the large room ad joing, where i -a bountiful repast was spread. This 1 ftwaa highly enjoyed, and there was enough left to feed fifty more.. The Bill of Fare was: ' , Hot Coffee, Bread and Butter, ? - Escalloped Oysters, 5 H BcstTurkeyv Granber Sauce,
Boiled Ham, FruitCake, Chocolate Cake,
Crackers and Cheese,
jt Oranges, - Bananas, v Candies. ' The Committee in charge of the 1 supper certainly deserve " much ia' praise for the success of the affair, -,i as well as the ladies who assisted .1 them: The dahee at May's hall, 4 was highly!' enjoyed by old and young; aid excellent music was furnished by the home orchestra.
Jelly Cake,
Marble Cake,
Umversity
Keep your good resolutions, Tom Braxton will be in- college this term . , Chae . Rbetts has re-entered the Junior class. 4 Have you "swore ofl?w' - If not, do it immediately, f Snepartfaro the latest addition to the Pbi Gams - Miss Jones, of Pennington enter ed college Oris termW. J. Elrod sends his- regards irom foatesville, Jtnd. '.. 7 Will Bailey, of Centre YalleInd., fca ze emScred college. Walter Howe is conilaed to his tpom with the measks, Prof Gunn takes charge of Frof Philpitt's . work this term. . , : ?, JPreC Woodford will have a class m 'tariff history this term, t - a Hi Shea; quill-pusher for the Telephone will return next week; .. -Dfrs. Prof Swain and Miss Laura Hendricks visited chapel Thursday morning, " - " FosUsr Uight; who is teaching at Huatingtony spent the holidays at $ti!!t$ f 7 7- Prof E H 6ri of will teach Arithmetic in the Preparatory Department this term. Miss Oara Sluss an swter and Misses Keep and Leffier visited the ITni versity thus day, Bert Fealerr of the: Senior class, acted as aassstant secretary of the State Teachers Association, . Prof. Bryan was engaged in institute work, at South Bead this week. He will begin his work Monday. ;, . Frank Hunter, ao old I U student, who is now at Washington, spent the holidays with home lolks at this plaeevr '"; ' ' r Jesse Hfbhanl has resigned Lie position as pi incipal of the Gasbui g schools and re-entered the Junior . : r- - ; : TJLlecture Sunday afternoon wll) hte givea by Prof Henry B Miter.His suieeCt'is- ,4The Authority of the bIe.?, v;:7; -7-7' - Prof. Philputr lift for the -East Tuesday. The best wishes of -If If.
people go with him to hisr new, of labor. N-; - "
V vHfeBloss anitHal
compelled to leave college on account of their health last term have returned; One hundred and twenty five vol umesofnew germ an books were placed in the hbery at the opening of the te m. All the grades have not been handed in yet. Hereafter grades will be reported' to; the student's parents on postal cards. David A Cox. a graduate ot last year, who is now attend uig a med ical college in Cincinnati visted friends here this week. The State University was well represented at the State Teachers' Association and more than sustai tied her reputation for good work. Misses Vanzandt, Rawles, Woodburn and Bickneil all graduates of I. U. and prominent teachers of the State visited chapel Thursday mornjug. - County1 News.
CONTRIBUTIONS BY THE COURIER S v CORPS OF CORRESPONDED CK.
SALT CREEK. A. IF. Knight is here from Iowa oh a visit. Gal Rocke has bought the Dodds farm in Benton township. Miss Eurella Lampkins is teaching at the Myers school-house. Joseph Jacobs and wife, of Jfis souri, are here visiting relatives. Marion F. Robertson is the tewn ship principal of our schools.. A protracted meeting will begin at Friendship church, on Friday,be fore the the third Sabbath of January. ? Samuel Pearson has sold his larm consisting of 78 acres,in Perry towi -ship to David Smith for $1,200. Mr. Pearson wiil move to Boone county. John Craig and a daughter of Jno Curry were married Wednesday, December 26th. A summary of events occuring in Salt Creek township dn ring 1888: February 16 Trial before Squire Lampkin3, Boitinghouse .vs, Ellis; 19th Death of Mrs. Clara Carterr, an 1812 war widow, and one of the oldest citizens of Monroe county. March th John Sexton thrown -from -a-horse and severely injured; 10th Democratic township convention; 18th Mrs. Frank Judah died; 26th Mrs. David Judah died. April 2d Township election. June 5th Frank Judah died; 24th Jas Swartz, drowned. July 4th Picnic near Belmont; a Cleveland pole raised; 15th Mrs. Butcher died; 21st Picnic at Iron Bridge; 2th Basket meeting at Moore's creek. August 11th Republican township convention; 12th Funeral of James Swartz. September ithVVelhTodd died; 17th Schools convene. Octo her ltoh Hoa,C R. Worrall spoke at Precinct ; 15th Democratic rally at Cutrighfs bridge ; 24th R . A. Fulk spok at Butcher's school-house ; 31st The wife of Atwell Swindler died. November 6th Election 175 votes polled; 9th Republican jolli ficatioa. December 7th Spelling at No. 4 , 24th Christ mas tree at Friendship church. -There was a Christmas Tree at Friendship church on Christmas eve A large audience was present and good order prevailed. The exercises began about 6$ o'clock, with a song by the choir. Then Rev. Atwell Swindler read the 53rd chapter of Issaib. After prayer and more singing the curtains were drawn aside and a beautiful tree was revealed nicely decorated with ribbons and roses and illuminated with small candles, and heavy laden with beautiful and useful presents. At this time old Santa Cfaus entered the roomy and his smiles and salutations were foeflfeetiver that the crowd felt
'like December was as feasant as
May. Old Santa didn't come down the flue but came boldly in at the door, and during tbe distribution of presents enjoyed himself hugely je serving for himse a tm- horn t- (and he wasn't a Harrison man either) but he wanted to give them pfenty of tin. At first the little folks thought that it was the genuine Santa Clans, but all concluded fhat it was our genial friend' Chat ley Hess who represented old Santa, oa this occasion. The affair was a success in every particular , J. B. E.
A Oold Mine fbir Farmers.
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS GOLD OFFERED FOR STAPLE CRO PS,
IN
-On West
First street, the' reside nee property
of D E Huute- consisting of ten rooms, store room, cellar, wood house two cisterns, barn, two and a half of ground, fruit trees, &c. Inquire at the hardware Store of Baker. Nenld & Co, or address D E Hunter, Gonnersville, Ind.
irTini? A n kimGTD atiam
Notice is hereby given, that the nudcrsfgiiecl7 Raw been appoi n ted b the Clerk of Circuit Court of, Mon roe county, State of Indiana, adrornisfratoi' with the wi 11 annexed of the estate of Ebcn Newton late of the State eft Ohio, deceased. Said estate is. supposed to be insolvent
. . AUdMuiauutur. December 27lb, 1883. Mters -A , Corr attys..
The biggest prizes ever offered to induce farmers to grow big crops are the $2,000 in gold coin offered by the American Agriculturist. It proposes to give $500 in gold coin foi the largest yield of shelled corn .on one measured acre of land. A similar prize is to be given for the best acre of wheat; and also oats and pc -tatoqs. Many special prizes are also offered, so that it is possible for the grower of the largest yield ol one of these crops on one measured acre to get a prize of Thirteen Hundred Dollars in gold. Special prizes are also announced Cor the other crops, The remarkable effort to stimulate better farming has received the official indorsement of the United States Commissioner of Agriculture and man other agricultural officials
and prominent farmers throughout
the country. AN subscribers to the American Agriculturist can compete Full particulars are given in the January issue, which will be sent. to all our readers who apply for it. Address with six cents in postage stamp, American Agriculturist, 751 Broadway, New York.
'dp,
2
I Grocer WB
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE.
MYOUf PED
J? a remedy that will cure every
kind of humor, f rom a pimple
or slight eruption to the worst scrofula and syphilitic disorders, use Db. Guysott's 3fKLiow Dock and Sassapabiixa. Three to five bottles cure Skin Diseases, SaltRheum or Tetter. Four to ten bottles cure Running Sores, Ulcers, Scrofula and Syphilitic Diseases. One to three bottles cure Sores, Boils, Carbuncles, Pimples on . the Face, Itchy Sensations, etc. It isthc most reliable blood cleansing and system strengthening compound that can be made from a thorough knowledge of the medicinal value of various roots and. herbs, and is truly Nature's remedy. It is invariably recommended to others by all who have ever given it a trial, and the sale of over a million bottles yearly is altogether due to its healing virtue and blood cleansing power.
Nutritious
food
lis essential as an auxiliary in rej
f storing a consumptive to health
but a remedy that will strengthei and heal the lungs, and sooth irrijtation of the bronchial tubes, ancl check the tendency to cough is also necessary. Such a remedy is D. IVistar' Bafoam of Wild Chary. 1 1 is the only sensible, rational Cough Preparation that can be prescribed:
and its timely use has saved many
from premature graves.
FOR CHILDREN OF ALL AGES.
St Nicholas for 1889.
PEOPLE who hard the idea tnat St. NicHtolas filagaztnc is only for littIe!cUUdren should look over the
prospectus of; that maga
zine for 18S0, and the
will discover that if, is for children of all ages, "from live to pighty-five'' as some one recentlj' said of it. Indeed, while St. Nicholas is designed for girls an5 boys, it might almost be called a ufamil magazine," for the gprown-np members of a household will find much to interest them hi eyery number. The editor, Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodg3 calls the next volume an 4tall-round-the world year," because it is to contain st many illustrated papers about the world h general not dry geographical papers, but stories and sketches and tales of travel and adventure by land and sea and all illus trated by the best artists. The feature, will include a serial story, "How We Mad
the Farthest North." hv
Gen. A. "W, Greclv. the fc.M
well-known commander of,
2
ine ureeiy Jbixpecution ; a serial about Canada, by Mrs. Catherwood, who is writinf?
a serial, story for Century this, year? "Indians of the Amazon,1? by Mrs. Franli B, Stockton. There are many papers about Europe, including a Christmas story of life in Korway, by n. H-'Boyesen; articles cn Holland and the Dutch, by Mrs. Mary Mapes Dode;- "The Queen's Navy," by Lieut V. Harrison J3mith, R. N., with illustrations of many of England's finest war ships ; "The "Winchester School," illustrated by Joseph Ponnell; ... il English Railway Trains,", by Wat H. Bideing, etc., etc. The French papers include 4Fca:dinand de Lesseps and his two Ship Cana5.s," and there are -several interesting contributions on-German, Italian and Russian subjee&v -.
tTn der-n Asia, comes-1 'Boys and Girls in China," by Yan Phou' Leo (a recent graduate of Yale) ; "Homo Lifoin the East," by Mrs. Holmun Hurit. and a number of ts
pers about Japan. Under "Africa" thfire
a oKeUih of, Hen r y Jf, Stanley, by Noah Brooks, and several stories about
Egypt; Australia is not for-A
KOLien. nor tno ishtners of the
sea, and there are even to be
stories of under the sea.
Of course the bulk of the contents will relate to American subjects,' as usual. Mrs; Burnett, the author of '-LitrleLord Fauntleroy," contributes n story of New York called "Little-SaintElizalKJth there willbe papers
dencribing how the government offices are conducted, papers about athletics, amateur photography, etc; The ffbJi prospectus will bo sent to any one who wishes to see
it oy the publishers, Thur Century Co., ot Now York. , . Tha Graphic reccmtly said of St. NirttoUis, Hhe familv witliput it is onlv halfblesscd."
In the matter of the estate of
Georpe B. Moore, deseased. 1 n the JIT on ro-e Ci rcu i t Co urt Feb
(ruary term 1888. 4
I Notice a horebj' given, That the 'undomguei, as Executor of the will of George B. Moore -tleoeascd, has presented and fiied his account
and vouchers m final settlement of , said estate, and that the same, will i
come up lor the examination, and action ol said Circuit, on the 6th day of February, 1889, at which lime all persons in Crested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, ii any there be, why said account and voucners should not be approved. . ?:.-'-.. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place a foresaid, to appear arid make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. george w. Mchenry, :? Executor. Dee. 12th 1689. M : i "
ym. 1606.
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Notioo to Ndn-Eesidents. S ta t e of I n diana, Mqn roe Co n u ty , ss: In the Cirenit Court of Monroe Couirj, in the State of Indiana. Chas G Corr, admr.') with the will aunexed,of Ensign Newton i
deeeased. vs. Ebon Newton, Lois C Wears, Hannah K Van Heyni ng, Th n 1 1 a Brown, Richard Brown, Ensign N, Brown, and Fanny J Church.
February Term, 1889. BE IT KNOM7N, That an the27tb day of December 1S89, the above named plaintiff, 03' Miers & Oorr attorne?, filed in the 1 Jlice of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of . Monroe county, in the State of Indiana, his rworn . complaint against the above named defendants and oh the 27th day of December 3888, the said plaintiff-filed in the Clerk's office the affidavit 6l a competent person,sbowing that said defendants Ensign Newton, Lois C Mears, iannah K VaniIe:nihg,Thalia Brown, Richard Brown. Em ign N Brown and Fanny J Church each and ali are ndfe residents ot the State of Indiana, and said plaintiff having by endorsement on said complaint required the defendants to appear hi said Court and answer or demur thereto, on he 26th day of February 1889. NOW THEREFORE, said defendants last ubove named each are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said com plain!; against each of them,and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the 26h day of February 1889, the same being the 20th judicial day of a term of 6aid Court, to be begun and held at the Court ZTqusc. in the City of Bloomington, on the 1st Monday in February 1889, said complaint, and the matters and things therein con tained and alleged will be heard and determined in their absence, ENOCH FULLER, Clerk, Monroe Circuit Court. Miers & Corr attj'8 for plain iirf.
NOTICE OF CITY TREASURER.
snii
A UREAT MAGAZINE.
The Century for 1889. M
"j!7)r HE question has often beer. G&im asked, to what does 27it
Century owe its great circulation?" ThoChristian Union onco answered this by the
ie-w A . shitftment that 'it has been
fairly "won. not by adver
tising schemes, but by tbe excellence which characterizes it in every department V In their announcements fox the coming jrear the publishers state that it has always been their desxro to niafcc Thi CcnUry the one indispensable periodical of its class, so that whatever other publication might bo desirable in the family, The Century could not be neglected by. those who wish to keep abreast of the times in all matters pertaining to
culture. And the unprecedented circula
tion of tho magazine would seem to bo the
response of tho public to this intention. "With the November number Titc Century
begins its thirty-seventh volume. Two great features of tho magazine which are . to continue throughout the new volume aro already well known to the public, the Lincoln history and the papers on "Siberia and tho Exile System." The first of these, written 'by Messrs, Nicolay and Hay, President Lincoln's private secretaries, contains the inside history of the dark days of the war, as seen Irom tho White House. . ' s .
THE SIBERIAN PAPEKS. y George Kennan, are attracting the atention of the civilized world. The Chicago Tribune says that no other magazine articles printed in tho English language just now touch upon a subject which so vitally interests.all thoughtful people in Europe and America and Asia." As is already. known, copies of .The Century entering Russia have these articles torn out by tho customs officials on the frontier.- . DUIIINO 1SS9
will publish tho most lmfeature" that has yet found place in its padres. It is the result of four years work of. Mr. Timothy Cole, the
ieadmfr magazine engrave of the world, in the galleries of Europe, engraving from the originals tho greatest pictures by the old masters. A series of papers on Ire land, its customs, land-
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scapes, ere, win appear, uuu tuwo wo w bo illustrated articles on Bible scenes, treating especially the subjects of the International Sunday-SchcoV Lessons. George W. Cable will write " Strange, True Stories of Louisiana." There wiil bo novelettes and short stories by leading writers, occasional articles on war subjects (supplemental to the famous ' 4W;r Papers" by General Grant and others, which havo been appearing in The Century), etc, etc The Ccntwy costs four dollars a year, and it is published by The Century Co., of New Vork, who will send a copy of tho full prospectus to any one on request.
To the Tax Payers of the City of Bloomington. Notice is hereby given that the Tax I)r plicate of 1SSS for the City of Bloomington is now in mv hands read for collection. The rate of taxation on each $100.00 valuation for General and Special purposes and for Pol! Tax is as follows: general ttUKicrpAL ruRroffs, Poll tax Fifty cents (50c.) On each $100 Seventy cents (70c SPECIAL AVVTSlOAh On each 100 Eleven cents (lie.) Poll tax One aad fifty -hundredth 3 dollars ($150.) t SPECIAL ADDITIONAL SCHOOL PlHiroSEjy On ewch $100.00 Special Schoot Eighteen cents (l8c. J On each $100.00 Speeiat TitiUoa Sixteen cents (16et) ( . SINKING FOND. . V On each $100 Five cents (5c.)' A. penally of ten per cent wiM he added on all .tax not paid before toe f '3i,Monday of IprU, 1889v -X The office of City Treasurer is in room No, 1, up stairs oyer the grocery store ot J. B. lark'i Bloom ingtbn, Indiana ' - : k 1IENRY S. BATES, I City Treusureh Dec. 12th, 1888. ' "
MONON ROUTE.
Louis rllle New Albany Jc ciiicesro TIME TABLE AT IB LOOM NGTOIT (Central Standard Time.) In effect Jan. 16th, 1887. ; t' Going North
Chicago Day Mail. .... , 10:58 a. uu
Chicago Night Expresu 11 ?S8 p. m. Going South Lonisvilie Day Mall. 4 :05 p. m Louisville Night Express 3:48 4. m
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FUNERAL DIRECTOR
The Century portaut art
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3000 more Words and nearly 2000 more lllus. . tratlona than any other American Dictionary. Among tho supnlDmcntary features, original withT Webtr'a im abridged and unegualed for 1 concise and trustworthy information, are A Biographical Dictionary C-Antnininic nearly 10,000 names of Noteworthy Parsons, with their nationality, station, profession or occupation, date' of birth anduoath, (if deceased), etc, , r ... A Gazetteer of the Worltf Of over 25,000 Titles, locating and-briefly describ--ingthe Countries-, Cities, Townfi, and Natural
j eatnres oi every part or mo uiooe, and Explanatory and Pronouncing Vocabulary
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the Largest and Best The best evidence is comparison or trial. Get a sample copy free, or hand your subscription fco ou' agent or the postmasterTHE DAXXiY EiKQITrftliJR. 1 mo.- $ man. 6 mm. lyr, Bunday and Daily.... 81.50 f3.75 87,00 SN.00 Daily except Sunday, 1.25 &25 6.00 12.00 JOHN R. McXiB PubUsher, ; Cincinnati; o.
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ocpasios tlte,C. K. & D. will offer very low rate, and as usual take the best of care
of its patrons. Everybody is invited to correspond with W. H, Pisher, General H Agents Indiannpolfe', ixk full particulars regarding these and other excursions which 4 ; will probably efflbritco owe of our famous KiaKura; Falls Excursions or ppli &&
Grand Union Ticket Office, corner Illinois street and Iventwefcy Ave , Indiaiapolit m C. C. VVaite, V. P. & G. M Chas. If, Uockwell, Q. K & T. A,, : CincinnaU, Ohio, . Oinnatl, OblOy
NOTICE OF IKS0L7E5T0Y. . s.. In the matter of the es-ate of Nancy D. Qiilaspy deceased. . 4 In tho Monroo Gwcuft Court No . 132, ' Notice is hereby gfteff. that ti pnn petition filed in .said Court by Charles G . Corr, administrator of said estate, setting up the insuffici ency of the estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, the judge of said Court did, on the 13th day ol September, 1888, iind said estate to be probably insolvent, and wrder the same to be settled accordingly. , Tfte creditors of said estate are therefore hereby notified of such insolvency, and required to file their claims against said estate for allowance. Witness, The Clerk and seal of said Court, at Bloomington, Indiana this 22nd day of September 1SS8. ENOCH FULLER, Clerk;
iMowce oi MsununxauQiu Notice is hereby given, that
undersign ed has been appolntend by
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe county, State of Indian Md mi n istratOT- of the estate Hilleiy Taylor, late of Monroe county, deceased. Said estate is supposed U be insolvent. : :
v VALENTINE GL1NE. " Sept. 26, m Administrator
UDIESP
EERLESS
DYES
i
mm
: Thv will dye ?erythlnjr. They stq oia mif
Where. Price 1 Oo. a pa ThrThrnoui ;
for Strength Brightneas, Ainoant i Faoking' t
or. .or t i attics or color, or noifaliM; ywinn
'af ao nut crook or smut; 40 colors. Jfo mfww
P
t J
I have nsed' . '1 14 years ; CTCr taicw it totfaiL Hare net cr beard any--' thing iQt praie for it. :
Pmggists, 25c, We, ni .SI.C0
VANDAUA . LHME
J The leading . ..... UHDESTAKEB and PURNITUEIS -Wo. have a large stock, of--' FORSITOBE, COFHHS M CASKETS of all kinds, f5m-the cheapest to the BEST: We also keep
Clothing for
Thnt if better and only coat you about
one half as much another clothing. We have a large assortment of - all kinds of .
Rftdtoom Suits.
Parlor Susts, LOUNGES, : SIDE - BOARDS, : DRESSERS BAB AY WAGONS, Carpet Sweepers, In fact eveajthing you may want; P:ianos,Organ!3 and Sewing Machines Kept in stock and sold on monthly payments. Come and see us vnd V . get our prises." ' North Side Square, Waldron's Block,
as
Leave: 1 ST. Louis -.,J Effinghanl r ; Terre Haute , Arrive: Indranapilft Columbus Pittsburgh PhiladelphJa New York ?
PENNSYtVA Jf IA ROUTE. T
No. 20. No: & Daily; Daily.
8.10 a, in; BM p. mil M.5 m; 1L25 iKiil
2 50 p, ra; 4,15 a.
7.55 a m, ll.lOira
4 00 ix m. S.00 aant
Philadelphia and lw XorkEw em Time' which one Jiour faster Gall for tickets via Vandalia Line.
Notice the time made hy No. 20
i
Is. tho Qldest .ftrid.mo5t ropular scientific an4 mechAnlCfii paper published juid ha ihe lunreprcrcqlfttlon of ftny.pnpt of. lUt-cias fit the world. Fully-Ulntttratod. Best data of Wood Enerav
Idks. Published. Troekir Send for specimen
Konr months' trial.
MUNN & CO., Pcnusnsnn, 361 Broadway. N.Y.
ARCHITECTS & BUILDER Edition cf Scientific American. Ov . Aoatsuocess.- Bach Issue contains colored iuhoraj)hic plates of country and cltr residences-or public bulidiUKs.: Numerous ensraTlnce and full plans and pec Ideations for tbe use of uch as con t einplnto b nil dinir. Price f 2.50 a year,to ctw. a copy- - MUJJN. A f$ Publibheks. "
maybe seeurw . ed by nDDly-
tng to Muss A Co.. who
MiO years' c cperienco and have ipade over" 100,00) applications for American and Foij. el:n patents. Send, fof Handbook Correspondence strictly confidential.:. . " : TRADE MARKS. -V ' In case your mark is not registered in tne Tatent OflJco, apply to Mv.nn 1 Co., and.procuMl' immediate protection?,. Send for Handbook. , VO V Y RI G 1 1 TS. for hooks. charta. Btapv, etc, quickly procured. Address . .. ? MUSX & CO., Pntent Solicitors. GSKSHAL OfriCK: SCI BROADWAY, N. T..
ANNOUNCEMENT, ias not retired from business; but w 1 1 1 be fou nl at U is ohi e tan tl in -
the Sxtdhiitv block with 'a.
:.. . . v.. ( :". : ... v" 'Wjii
Supplies. He will hereafter derote his entire atten lion to these special1 lines, and wjll guaranteed work the best and prices th e lowest. Remem her the place, Sndbury Block, NorUi Side Square. $-r ?. -
: ? -a
The best salw fer .tb'd world , for Cuts; Bruises St res; IJlcers, Stfe RheuBi,.FeTCr Sois, Tetter Chap
ped hands C at f bt aras Cotnsj and all Skin Eruptions. sitS Dositivehr
cures Piles or bo pay . reqiurd. Wi
is gnatanteerx t&snv perfect satis
faction, ot money refu n ded . Fi ice
per uu., ror blue oy tt
AGAIN" READY FOE BUSINESS
-4
Cr-'-Si
FRANK DOB
01
Has arisen from the ashes, and is
again prepared to do all kind of' -
As he lost heavily by the late fire
le h ones t hat- al 1 his old customers ,
and' many new one, wilt- give him a eaih Cor . Col lege Jky and 4th st.
r. yv. siifEttSw , , EDWft eomit5 ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Will nrncttce in all tho courte. A l!
husrness given prompt awl careful av
iaifclytuid viuitfcly
liailptt
r iaoinnati
,0 i
3VII
SKi5rr PJlHOtt CARS
T 2ckot3 Sold' ad Bastgag Checsked i6 estfcsnacion.
TCct. 2ttM?&ar tMiaai.- klilfin crtm -si
iro ftlUy iafoi-modail Ticket Astjnta atOoupa ,
i
JJ-. U. McUorttaick Wai a
Chicago, I II.? - i; .:- ;: ;
S - 7 - XL ' i
4