Bloomington Courier, Volume 16, Number 8, Bloomington, Monroe County, 7 December 1889 — Page 4
Mew Iit of Cioakg at the
THE SATURDAY COURIER Hexuy J. Fbltus, Editor & Publisher.
The t'nrsci and Rest Circulation.
DEMOCRATIC TO TH E CORE.
Additional Locals,
Look out for a big sensation in next week's Courier, in the way of reduction in prices of Clothing at The Corner.
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After the religious exercises and dispatch of business, Mrs. Brodtx, our visitor to the Convention at
f l;50 I'ear y Payable in A dvance '. Chicago, gave an interesting ac
count of the proceedings for which
I hearty thanks were returned. The
membership of this organization has increased more than five thousand during the past year. The National Treasurer's report showing a paid membership of 113,865 as contrasted with 138,517 of last year. Indiana gained 500 new members, and secured are additional delegate to the Convention. The National Corresponding Secretary received reports from every State but one, every territory, the District of Columbia, from Alaska and from some foreign lands. Some States have gained important measures, or secured amendments to existing laws. The banner offered to the State or Territory making the largest per cent, of membership, was won by "Dakota, then a territory .In order to promote sociability and win a greater interest in our local organization, arrangements were made to hold a reception in our hall on New Years day, from 2 to 4 p. m. Ladies and gentlemen please remember the day and time, and encourage us by your presence, receiving in return bur hearty welcome, and a cup of coffee. B. R. Miers, President.
Dory McPhccters says that he is going to buy a piece of ground and g. into the market gardening business His baek pension, recently allowed will amount to about $400. Last Wednesday was pension day. There are now 54i pensioners in this county, and over two-thirds of them get their checks at the Bloomington PostofGc. There are 46,546 pensioners in -the State,- and it
PPtk takes $1750,000 to pay them. .
. .... . ........ i County Treasurer Gaston's annual report shows the amount of each fund to be as follows :
State Tax. ...... ...... . - .$ 3.263 41
School Tax ...
Endowment Fund. ...... County Tax , , Township Tax. Tuition Tax, Special Tax i ....... . Road Tax ...... Add. Ro id Tax.
IW Tax
Pike Repair Tax
4,443.24
121.75 20,98909 2,344.88 1.599.07 1,928 73 .219.90 27.92 582.50 368.32
Total
...$35,839,81
s.
...
"The Hermit" Dramatic Co. under the very efficient management of Mr. Chas R. Foremar, performed at the Opera House Thursday, night to a good-sized audience. The play was staged with special scenery,fcc., And the audience was highly pleased throughout. The company is an unusually good one. They remain and play new pieces Friday and Saturday night with Saturday matinee at 2 o'clock. Admission, 15 cents ; reserved seats 25 cents now on sale a Smith's Bazar. Don't miss seeing them.
Wherever you want any "dead head" puffing call on us, and whenever you have any paid work to do take it elsewhere. Of course, we are wealthy and this Spiffing" of meetings," societies, and persons help to !fill up? the paper and enables us to while away the monotonous in--tervals between the cutting of coupons off of our bonds. If you want to see your "puif5 after it is - pointed it is a very easy matter to i step into a store and borrow the paper. We are awful liberal;
there is not a stingy drop of blood
The Courier gives the President's message this week; the other papers will give it next week. "Always one week ahead"5 i apa--pajsj For the fib t time in sixteen years, the Republicans have complete control of the government, including both houses of Congress. As to the lower house, however they will not hold that longer than next year, when an election for Congressmen occurs. y .' i' 1 "" By way of in formation, it may be remarked-th at Monroe county has not secured a single appointment up to the hour of go-
Ung to press. Telephone.
And the whangdoodle mourneth because of offices there were not-r-or words to that effect.
in our-vems.
Eli Lowry, who was sent to the penitentiary-for life for .the part he took in the Moody murder in - Orange county is trying to get a pardon. Bent and Lee Jones' were tried here ht7S,and also sent up for
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fifcis-s- life. It will be rememberd that Bent Jones in conjunction with some of
, the Toli vers, had made an unsuccessful attempt to destroy the lives of Moody and his sisters, who were heirs to property which would fall s to him (Jones) in case of their death ; having raided Moody's house one night, throwing bombs "into it and shooting him through the body as be fled into a cornfield. Moody recovered from the wound, and moved to Orleans. One night about eVelpek Lowry,hired by Jones put two loads of buckshot into Moody as be stepped out ot bis
doorway killing him. The shot
had previously been rolled in poison to make the murdered man's death certain. Lowry was about 19 years old, and turning State,s evidence at the trial, sent Jones to the penitentiary for life aa well as himelf. , ' -
A Democratic Board of County
Commissioners is no more, Mr. Jno. Gil more being the only one of that
- political faith left. The Board that f ' has just gone out of existence de-
serves the plaudits of the people of Monre county for the most faithful and economical administration Honroc county has experienced for .eart . Two years ago thousands of dollars in county-orders were floating in every direction, and holders were going about begging . persons with - money to shave the orders at from f 5 to 8 and even 10 per cent, j- By close economy and : shrewd financiering on the part of the Commissioners this floating debt has been wiped out, and the Democratic Board turned over to the new Board 1 20,000 over and above the -amount necessary to pay all the outstanding orders.No such a record has been. made in this county for years. Let the taxpayers of this county all join in saying to Henr . McGalla and John Gilmore, Well done thou , good and faithful servants-"' ; .' v - " -fT" The meeting of the W. C. T. U. on 3J onday evening, was unusually well attended, due perhaps to the pleasant weather, and the desire to bear the report of National W.C.T. Convention, from an eye witness.
Mr. Crawford, of Greencast!o,spent Thanksgiving very pleasantly with Phi Si friends. Collins was confined to his room several days this week by an attack ot the mumps. Prof. Bryan did some valuable w rk in the Teacheia' Association at Don vi lie last w.ek. Ian Fitch is to bo an instructor in the Law Department next term .
Real Estate will be his specialty. The foot-ball team is: again practicing lor a game with DePauw, whicu will probably bo 'played Sat u rd ay. Eugene Bohannon, of the Senior class, who is now teaching m Plainfield, visited University friends last Thursday. J r . - .-' i J AO 1 , .
is now teaching near Center Valley, spent Thanksgiving with Biooraihgton friends. Dr. Jordan gave a magic lantern entertainment at Maxwell hall Wed
nesday night. The audience was
extremely interested in his description of Yellow yione Park. j U. "if. Smith, one of Jbnroo county's most successful teachers, was ' shakincr hands with University
friends Friday and Saturday of last
week. His school closes in time lor him to enter the spring term. Senator 7nbble, of Elk halt, will deliver the lecture. next Sunday. The Labor Problem is his subiect. I. U,
jhad.no firmer friend in the legisla-
tuie last winter than Mr. Hubble. Noth withstanding the blmding snow aud the piercing wind of last Thursday, the Butler and Purdue foot-ball teams were fiercely contend-
'ing .for the championship of the
State. Alter a . harci ipugnt Datuc Butler carried off too penant. The score stood 14 to 0. It was said to be the finest game ever played in the West, The lecture of Mr. Cable was highIv appreciated by the large audience which greeted him Tuesday night. The lecture was extracts from his new novel Dr. Sevier. At times the audience would be spell-bound by his eloquence and again is his own inimitable ready way he would have every one laughing. Mort Whitaker has the largest stock of Holiday Goods in town. Drop in and see.
The President lias appointed David J. Brewer, ot Kansas, as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, to fill the place made vacant by the death of Justice Stanley Matthews. The general opinion is that the selection is a good one.
There is a good deal of complaint in Monroe county regarding the prices now paid for farm products. It is often said that the farmers are always grumbling, but the Courier thinks that at the present time they have good cause for complaint Wheat now brings 68 cents; 5 cents off lor threshing leaves 63 cents. Last year at this time it brought in the market from 90 cents to a dollar. Then bats brought 25 cents, now a - larmer is lucky it he can get 18 cents. Clover seed has tumbled from $4 50 to
$3 50. . Cattle sold a year ago
at from three to four cents on the hoof; now they bring two or two and a half cents. The tanners were not satisfied then, so many of them thought they would vote with the "protection" party they wanted a change. The change has come, and with it a depressed market for their products, while rings, trusts and monopolies aire enjoying a boom. Further comment is unnecessary. These-are cold hard facts that strike right home to the farmer's pocket-book.
County
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CONTRIBUTIONS BY THE COURIER'S : CORPS OF CORRESPONDENTS
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. John Hupp, of this township,died November 23, 1889. Mr. Hupp was the son of William and Mary Hupp. He was born in Washington county, Kentucky, Now 60, 1812. He married Jaria Ewing of Washington county, Ky., May 14 1840,so if if r Hupp and wife should have lrvod until May 14, 1890, they would haye reached their golden wedding or passed fifty years of mar ried life. He, with his wife, who survives him, moved to Monroe Co.. Indiana, m August 1842, locating on the farm now owned by fPlJIiain Gask ins, w I i ere he 1 1 ved fi ve y e a rs ; from there he removed to the old homestead, it being in the year 1847, where he resided the remainder of his life. Mr. Hupp became a member of the Baptist church in the year of 1843, of which he was an earnest faithful and consistent member until the end. He was truly a model mar. Al way 3 devoted to his family, and friends, which were all who knew. Mr. and Mrs. Hupp was the father and mother of twelve children, four bovs and eight girls, eight of the number are still living, four boys and four girls. His sons George is located in Greenwood county, Kan ; Samuel in Elk county, Kan.; James at Denver, Coi.; Martha Vickrty in Morgan county, Ind. ; the others in this, Jfonroe county. Mr. .JTupp was Justice. of the Peace for seventeen ears and township assessor for eight years He filled (he office of Count3' Commissioner for three years He has been a life time Democrat, always defending right and condera ing wrong. Mr. Hupp was confined to his bed .about sx weeks, with stomach and complication of other troubles which caused his death Nov. 23, 1889. 7 is body was interred in the new cemetery at Simpson's Chapel.
University Item Prof, Carpenter returned Tuesday, Cravens visited friends in Greencastle Saturday. Miss Knox is enjoying a visit from her sister ''his weelc.
Miss Sims will not be in College any more this term. Hartloff visited friends in Louis
ville during vacation. Jiss Nora Kirby returncl from a t visi i to Spen ct r friends M end ay. The Phi Deis ga ve a very pleasant social at their hall on Thanksgiving j eve; -
Prof. GsthouR was taken suddenly ill at the end of hz third Kqu Wed nesday. Joe. W ard is con fined to his room with, consumption at his home in Monti cello. Prof! Will Rawles ate Thanksgiv i ng turkey with Frxl CorntiF in Kansas City. .
WHAT I WANT IN MT WEEKLY PAPER,
I WANT A reliable paper that I can I WANT Safely take Into my family. A paper -which represent High Ideals I WANT And Sound Principle. Tne latest Home No wa. The Utot Fnreiin News, X W A KT Th tCBt rollUoml NewBli citable Market Reports, Reliable quotations of Farm Prodneta, Lire Stock Markets, Financial & Commercial. I WANT Sensible and AeAsonabJe Editorials j WA tn Political, Social, and Moral Questions. 'Ine oream of the best Editorials In New Yoriraml other daijy and wookly papers To let me know what they think of matters. 1 WANT Good, reliable Farm and Garden Articles IW'iKT Wrltton by Practical Men. To know soma thins of the Homo Life of The American people, and of their . Life, thoughts, and experiences. 2 V A AT Pleasant moral stories for the Yonnff PiKroln, That the clilidron may look for tho paper I WANT AS they do for a friend. Stories of Interest for us Elders. j For we, too, like our hours or leisure. THIS 18 WHAT I DON'T WANT : I DON'T WANT Long, patded 2iws Articles ; The padding iloe&u't nrt-l to the value. And I haven't time 10 read thent I DON'T WANT Fierce, one sided Editorials, Written by special pleaders, Who can neo nothing' Rood In any side but their own. NOW, WHAT PAPER WILL FILL THE BILL? WE ANSWER: THE HEW YORK WEEKLY WITNESS EVERY TIME.
The WrrxRss Is Just the pnper for Furnvrs, Farmers' Wives, Farmers' Sods, Farmers' Dau-tnr.s, C-oun try Merchants, Country Storctoep-rd, lllacfcfeniltris. Crpeuter, Builders, hfouo Jiasotis. an I U other taiiorm. who form i he backbone f our Country and who want to lo thoroughly posted In what la going on in tho World. .. . The WITNESS offers one of tho mostvnhinble prouiixim Wnin ofttny paper In America. Every article Kituritittned ami inray below retail i riccM . Send for a free copy
. . .. . :
Sample copies sent froo to any address. Address . JOHN D0UGALL & CO,,
3
150 Nnaauu fct Kcir YovSu
F It 0 M
i
rH-r-4-M"r 4 -J-h -r -f-h -J--h
ALL FOR
o o o o o .o o o o o o o o '
IS THE LEADING UIPE RT A'KEIS , AND 'PUSNITURB DBAIiSR I enrry in slock the host line of Furniture and Undertaking goals over kept in Blooniingtou and will
iSi'll ycu goods cheaper than any one.
Come and see ice before you buy. South Side Square.
Notice of Final iSettlement of Estate
000000 3 000000
I WILL FURNISH 1 BLACK WOOLLEN OVERCOAT. 1 WOOL-FILLED SUIT OF CLOTHES. 1 GOOD WOOL HAT. 2 SUITS of WOOLLEN UNDEUWEAH FOUR PIECES. 2 PAIRS OF WOOLLEN SOCKS, 1 WHITE SHIRT. 1 LINEN COLLAR. 1 NECK TIE. 1 SILK HANDKEllCIIIEF, 8 LINEN " 1 GOLD PLATED COLLAR BUTTON. 6 BONE COLLAR BUTTONS. 1PAIR GOLD SLEEVE BUTTONS PLATED.
EDWIN ccnn
i
! R. W. MIKIIH.
i&asLt&m db con ATTOKXEVS AT LAW. Will practice in all the courts. All business given prompt and careful attention.
Bill g88 -S88
iijiyioii I will fit up the above list of goods ia Better G rades at
sK c
12, 15,20,25, 30, &
You should see the $10.00 list. It will surprise the best posted Clothing man in the State.' As to
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I will just say I am not going to miss any sales. If you will not give me a profit or what I should have you can carry them off at your own price. It is amusing to see the smile on the face of one of my customers when some unexperience young salesman in the other stores tell them they can be'at my prices, and especially when the proprietor repeats the assertion then they turn around walk out and buy of me without a word and pay .me my price knowing that it is the best I can do and lower than anywhere else.
(FAMOUS CLOTHING HOUSE, ED. L Mc&lE,
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wbbM ri"T
fisaeBB
I have 4 orgaus which I will close out at wholesale price for cash. Now is your chance. C. 0. TURNER.
Is tho oldest and most popular p-ionilflo nr.d inoclianionl paper published ami has (he largest circulation of any paper of its c)aw In Ihe world. Fully illustrated. Best class of Wood Engravings. Published weekly. Send for specimen copy. Trice $3 a year. Kour months' trial, 1. MU?N & CO., PUBUSHKttS, 361 Uroadway, N.Y. ARCHITECfs"& BUILDER Edition of Scientific American, v A great success. Each issue contains colored lithoKruphic plates of country and city renidon ces or publto buihiluKS. Numerous engraTinss and lull plans and npec locations for the use of such as contemplate building. Price $2.50 a year, 25 cts. a Cop3. MUNN & CO., PuuLiaiiEus.
I may besecur!ed by applying to MUX.V
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1UU.IMJ applications jor American ana ror. pu nnlnnU. Rfnri fnr T? nndhnnk. Corres
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lATfrMTfi
k Good Teai
The brightest of the children x
Zozines."' Springfield Ucpubli
tw&wJHs. " pnngacid tvcpuwican. a mqzxj xea
. FIVE GKEA T SERIALS : ..... THAT BOY GID. By William O. Stod. dard. Young and olef will follow Gideon's
adventures and his sister's on their father's
acres with laughter and breathless interest
THE NEW SENIOR AT AN DOVER. By Herbert D. Ward. A serial of school-
life in famous Andovcr our Rugby. The boys, the professors, the lodgings, the fun. "THE SONS OF THE VIKINGS.'-
IyHjalmar Hjorth Boyesen. A right
down jolly story of modern .Norse boys.
BONY AND. BAN, one of the best of the
Mary HartweH Catherwood serials. SEALED ORDERS, By Charles Remington Talbot. An amusing adventure story of u wet sheets and a flowing sea." CONFESSIONS OF AN AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER. By Alcxandei Black. Six practical and amusing articles. tUCY PERVEAR. First of a series ol graphic North Carolina character sketches by Margaret Sidney. TALES OF OLDACADIE. Twelve powerful true stories :by Grace Dean McLeod, a Canadian author. THE WILL AND THE WAY STORIES. By Jessie Benton Fremont. About men and women who did great things in the face of seeming impossibilities, THE PUK-WUDJIES. ByL.J. Eridgman. The funny Indian Fairy Folk, BUSINESS OPENINGS FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN. A dozen - really helpful papers by Sallie Joy White. Twelve more DAISY-PATTY LETTERS. By Mrs. Ex-Governor Claflin. TWELVE SCHOOL AND PLAYGROUND TALES. The first will be LAMBKIN ; Was He a Hero or a Prig ? " by Howard Pyle, the artist GST" Postal card Votes and Cash Prizes. .3 SHORT STORIES sifted from thousands: Santa Clans on a Vegetable Carfc, Charlotte M. Vail. Rijane William Preston Otis. How Tom Jumped a Mine. Mrs. H. F, Stickney. The Run of Snow-shoe ThompQon. Lieut. F. P Frfmont. Polly at the Book-
kitchen. Delta W. Lyman. Uralling' ArDUCUS. Hezckiah Buttenvorth. Golden Margaret. James 1 Purdfc PGffffV 'a Bullet. Kate Upson Clark.
How Simeon and Sancho Panaa Helped the Revolution. Miss Risley Seward. The
DMfieultlos of a Darlinj. L. B. WilfdriL
One Good Turn." Hamet Prcscott Spofford. ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES, novelties
Dolls of Noted Women. MissJisIeySew-ard.
How to Build a Military Snow-Fort. An old West Pointer. How the Cossacks Play Polo. Madame de M. issner. All Around a
Uh-ontlor Fort. Lieut. 1 P. Fremont. Home
of Ram on a. Charles F. Lutmnis. A Rabbit Round-Up. Joaquin Miller. Japanese Flerhtina Kites. J. B. Bernadon, U. S. N. Indian
Base-Ball Players. F. L. Sloaneot " The Hampton Indian Nine." A Party in a Chinese Pal
ace. L. R. badmore.
The Poems, Pictures and Depart meats will be
more interesting tnau ever.
The Christinas Number enfarrcd 16 frees tt admit a great serial of adventure, by Grant Allen, entitled: WEDNESDAY THE TENTH ; A
Tale of the South Pacific.
Wide Awake is $2.40 a year. New Vet teginsDts
D. LOTHROP COMPANY, Boston.
The Wliole Earth WILL SOON TAKE The New York World flow its Circulation lias Grown.
Probate Cause No. 178.
. 1.882 1883.... 1884.... 1885.... 1886 ... 1887,.,.
8,151.157 12.232,548 28,519,785 51,241,367 70,126,011 83.3S9.328 104,473,650
1888..... ......
This equals on e-f our teen tli tho combined cirduhition of. all the J,423 Daily News papers of the United Suites atiast report, which was 1,481 8-14.000 Th9 World, alone, 104,473,650 The Weekly World is the Best and Biggest NEWSPAPER OK THE SDRTH AMESIGAK GONTINENT 12 Large Pages M 84 Iiig GfliMs, A POPULAB book Published in and Given with each Issue of the Weekly Edition. (Latest Issues.) July 3. A Man of Honor, J. S Winter July 10, Tho Case of Mr. Jucraft, jlcsaut July 17, The Troublesome Girl, inichess July 24, He Loved and Kocie Away. UidU July Si, Harvest, J. S. Winter. Aug. 7, Blind Love, Wilkio Collins. Aui?.l4,M,ystery ofOentralPark,Nellie Bly Aug. 28, Sir Perrival, .. Sept 4, Fair but Fidse, Dora Thome. Sept. 11, A Passive Crime, The Duchess Sept, 18, Anton Malissof, Grevllle. Sept . 25. A Shocking Story, Wilkie Col.ns Oct. 2. Flamenka, li. K. Francillion. Oct. 9, A Promise of Marriage, Gaboriau One Year (52 number;), $1 6 Months (26 numbers), 50c. 3 Months Lo numbers, 25c. Try a subscription for S months. Agents wanted at every Postoffice. Address THE WORLD, New York.
This paper and TUe World, $230 1 year, j
In the matter of the estate if William 0. Graves, deceased. In the Monroe Circuit Court, Janu ary Term, 181)0. Notice is hereby giren, that the undersined,as Administrator of the estate of William U. Graves deeeas ed, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final 3ettlemen of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court cm the 7th day of January, 1890, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court aud show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, are also hereby required., at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proor of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. RICHARD W. CARR, Administrator, Nov, 5th, 1839, . Petition to Sell Real Estate. In the Circui t Court of Monroe county; Indiana, November Terra ISS9. Jehu P Sparks') administrator of estate of William Smith do- '
ceased, ( vs. y Robert II. Smith
Mary Bnrch, Jemima Sparks, William Smith, et. al. J To Robert H. Smith, Jfary Burch, Jemima Sparks, William Smith, Sidney Smith Edward Smith, Marian Sparks, and Harriet Smith heirs of WliVzm Smith deceased, You are severally hexeby notified the above named petitioner, as Administrator of the estate aforesaid,
has hied in the Circuit Court of
Monroe county, lndiaua, a peti tion, making defendant thereto, and pray ing therein for an order and decree of said Court, authorizing the saie of certain Real Estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said pctitpn described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities 0 said estate; and that said petition, so filed aud pending, is set for hearing in said Circuit Court, at the Court 7ouse in Bloomington,
Indiana, on the 7th judicial day of
the January Term, 1890, of said Court, the same being the 13th day oi January 1890. Witness, the Clerk and seal y seal of said Court, this
21st day November 1889. ENOCH FULLER, Clerk. MBBPggBBgagBBgMBHBamBgBBBg
NOTICE OP INSOLVENCY, In the mattor of the estate of Simeon Pedigo deceased. In the Monroe Circuit Court. No. 165. Notice is hereby given that upon petition filed in said Court by Will iam J. Lowe Executor of the will of said decedent, setting up the, insulficiency of the estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, the Judge of said Court did, on the 26th day of November, 18S9, fiud said estate to be probably insolvent, and order tho same to be settled accordingly The creditors
of said estate are therefore hereby notified of such insolvency, and re quired to file their claims against said estate for allowance.
Witness, the Clerk and seal of
said Court, at Blooming.on, Indiana, this 28th day of November -1889. ENOCH FULLER, Clerk. Notice of Administration. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed by the Circuit Court of Monroe county. State of Indiana, administrator ot the estate ot Jo-eph H. Hyors late ol Monroe county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be sol vent. ROBERT W.MIERS, Nov.20,'S9. Administrator. Miers & Corr attorneys. VAN!) ALIA LINE.
- Kw.mvrsrsr " sir - sr i
mM.? V&L XT MADE ONLVfiv.
Oi
Mfttle from our celebrated Silver Steel, tempered by our patented methods, tt is the foftCKt outtiuc, ciuiest ruuninK uaw made; it will oat cut any other saw '
v-wju uiiu mmjxam i umjub 1L Will UU llS14iUlOrY work where other saws fail. This has been demonstrated by actnal tests in an kinds of woods,-' with the most improved saws. It is the best "all the year around saw used." We CM AXjIiEKGE TKJE WOBXtt u produce a saw eqiialiiur the ATKINS SILVEB BTEUL DIAMOND. " " e
: Price, inelndin Handles and Raker San-e, OHHB PKB FOOT. v For sale by the trade. Ask your hardware dealer for the ATKHTS SILVER STEEL DIAMOND v and take no other. If tfa2 dealer will not order it for you, remit amount with order direct to uat.
WDJANAPOLfS, mO. MEMPHIS, TEH
g u iftivw w sm MINNEAPOLIS, MUM.
M
...... . . . s '-jt
Jf-R' Kl ' A Sura Cure for all Diseases In ' , : 'v AM&Mmy - Houses.
Cattle, Sheep ana Hogs
Arising from. Impurities of the Blood, and
trom Functional Deransements;
I BEAD SHOT OR
PREYESTP OF E06 GHOLERI.:
FOR SALE BY- T -
Faris Bros., Druggists, Bloomihgtou, Moirroe cpunly, Ind; ? II. Lindleys Sous, Druggi$W&
Lon D. Rogers. ? Tt.rtril.?Art..e Pit AX K R. WOOLLEY.
''f Clerks
.... .. j .,
Office First Door East of Bank, BLOO MIJIGTOIT, INDIAN
Cora E. Woolle y
J jELA E. Rog EES ,
I
B3
-REAL KSTATE
Christmas is almost bere.
DO Y00 SOT THAI
and that one of
to buy for a holiday gift? v Stem-set and irlnd, with all the modern improvements SerfesJ" with seconds-hand and enameled dial, for Gentlemen price 'Scries L," smaller size and enameled dial, . ioc'J-:'ati
pon't forget the old favorite "Series E," long-wind, for the little one .
price $2.50. . Every Retail Watch Dealer keeps them. Ask to see them before faying for Christmas
7.
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W7
THE GREAT FAST M AIL LINE The Shortest, Best and Quickest Line between the North and South. . Going East Leave Greencastle Junction at 2 :23 a. m., 1:48 p. m., 3:13 p. in. and 2:56 a. m. . lmHanapolis Accommodation S :20 a.m . Going West Leavo Greencastle Junction at 1:04 p.m., 9;03 a. m. and 12:22 night. Terre Haute Accommedation 5:29 p.m. Going North Leave Terre Haute at
8 a. m. and 4:00.m.: arrive at South
U:00 p. m. Making direct connection for all points under tho sun. Your connections are
sure aud quick in Union Depots.
No Transfers or Lav-overs and your ac-
conunodntions are unexcelled.
For further information as to time rates, routes, etc.,. address your nearest Vaudalia agent, or
CHAS. H. MIXER, Traveling passenger Agent, Terre Haute. In
M. A. FORD G. r. A St. is M.o
C.C. T
?irsser
The leading
AN NO U NO SMENT. G. VAN ZMWSs as not retired from business, but will be found at his old stand in the Sudbury block wUh a complete line of
Tim nmnnruva
UNDERTAKES and FURNITUEE DSALSE. v We have a large stock of FDMTDEE, COFFINS U CASKETS of all kinds, from the cheapest to tho BEST. We also keep
... ... . IciNClNNATLHAMiUON 8MT0NRBlf
-.- - i j 1
. P..
Clothing for
That is better and only cost you about one half as much aa other clothing. We have a large assortment of all kinds of
UNDERTAKER'S and
S
Supplies. He will hereafter devote
his entire atteuliou to these special
lines, and will guaranteed work the
best and prices the lowest. Remem
ber the place, Sudbury Block, Worth
Side Square.
eitciicit i n a n S Eb& llie world. Our iaciliirars uue)uatd, And to introduce ouj Bisputior goods wo will aendrUEK tuONK rfciisOH in each locality, m above. Only tho who writ
wVw to us at oncacau tnaJta sure of
3 tho. chxnce Ad you nave to do in
return is tu 6how our Roods to iv Hn r.H vnur nricrhhnrl
&ii&S- ami Hint a nround you The he-
atnithnr of thia adveMiacnw-nt miiuws th smalt end of tho tele-
Tho fotfowing cot glve 'h nipcnnn.e of it feducid to
WH IS GCfKC W FOR MAKt cn &VlS9 0 J
awl -rfS raESS
M0RE
icopa.
about the Mirth jnrt of Its bulk. It is it wand, dnuble ateeteleMioiw.ii idrrfofls Im Ay toc-irtv. Wo will aUoahuW you Uowyou na make from S t to 55 1 0 day at I ai. from the Hai i,wh- j out cxncritwe 11. ttcr writ." nt unce. Wc pay all tsxnn'sa rwry9. I
Bedroom Suits, LOUNGES, SIDE - BOARDS DRESSERS
Y
Carpet Sweepers Hkll Backs, In fact everything you may want. Pianos,Organs and Sewing Machines Kept In stock and sold on monthly pay- - meats. Come and see us mid
get our prises. North Side Square, Waldron's
Blocli
aMMMBatB3BBBBaaMWMI iwriiSMasia
Pyrmont, . Ohio, writes: . I .feel that I cau trot reooiamend ..... .. ' Dr, Sotli Arnold's Cough too highly. Wouldt ot be withoutit.
xrussa?$3, s3o., m-t mi i,qo
The5 Pullman
PKOM AND 3PO 4 Cincinnati and Indianapolis,
Chicago and St, Zoms
Hamilton, Daton,, ;J; ; THE LAKE REGIONS, Z North. West and HorthBt. Pullman Sleepers on night li'aine,Parlor phair Oars on day tvainsjfe the year round, between cit: les numerated : Tickets pivSale at all coupon tjcfe- " et office in liniteti States Canada pr MexicOv " ' V.'X J . H. Hylan. Qen'I At , Medp; 0. J.E. McCord.Qen'l Agt ,Ind iana polis IncT. H. J. Rhcin,Nor. Pass. Agt. l)etroit,Micliw, John Bastable, Bist Pass. Agt, Toledo O. W. H. Whlttlesey.Oent. Pass. AatDayton? W. A. "Wiggius.So.Pass.Agt, Chattanooga r J. tke Mason,. City Pass. Agt. Cincinnati, O. J. P. Slcwjgh, T. P. A.; Cincinnati, E. O. McCORMIGpr Genl. Pass'r and Ticket Agt M. D. WoopFouD, Vice President
OUR new own wsssoiid ftaH Ouiawatcba I
Worth Uesti
tvatdtin tho world. Pert
timekeeper Wartantad ht&xyt
wuu wu. nonang caaea.Uoth ladtoa'a&daranotaixfltu
with rrorlte and cmoi of
equal vaiae. Oxk rxxftOXfat
each locality can -.- vmr on
free, toffUior With our larnd valuable liucof llotaaaskialtt
Hamnlcn. Tfceaa unutltiw weU
aa the watch, are iVee. All the work veer
need do ii to ahow what w-e Bend you to those who caU you, friends and neighhovaand thoae about youihatalvvaavaUtij: tn valuable trade for us, which holds for yeara whan once started,and thus we ar repaid. We nay oil expreaa, fteiuM, etc AtteT you know nil, if you would like to go to work , for ut, rou caar esm from to SCO per week and upwards. Address, Wtow a& t?a.r Itux i'of U4atir Moike,
1U HiuwlMSS
-"Iran,