Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 11, Bloomington, Monroe County, 9 May 1888 — Page 2

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V. Ladies, come to McCalla & Cos and get a new Dress for Commencement See our Parasols, mmm

fY'mtrd tack Wednesday Morning, fry VJII.UAM A. 8ABB, Baiter and PlisbT.

IV AOVAKCK, 91.50 a Year FOfi PtfiS3' Cel. Bern. lariista f Iaiiau. jvjt vice-president, Ckuuwej tf. HePew f N.rk. FOR GOVERNOR, 1LBGST C. PORTER. CANDIDATES' llloriCBMEITS. 4. Progress : Yon wilt plane announce that Thomas Farr. of Washington, township, will be a candidate for Sheriff of Monroe county, subject to the decision of in Kepublicaa County Convention. Ia 3tr. Cj a rrtaoMrt Oae- of the queerest things of tbo present century is the result of the prosecotion of Coy and Bern-1 hamer for the tally aheet forgeries, ; Bernhaowr went to the penitentiary, while Coy, (who is a pet Democratic politician) although having received a heavier sentence, has never left Indianapolis. He is sojourning in the Marion county jail, and reeeives vtsitorn in foil dress, wearing a ping hat and a serene Mile. He was recently visited by Monroe ooonty people while they were, attending the Democratic State Convention, and is response to knock on the grating of his room, Coy produced a - key from his pocket, opened the door and -admitted his visitors. After the interview dosed, be bowed them ontr apologized for not being able to accompany them, locked the door and returned to bis easy chair. He was a Democratic councilman of Indianapolis, and impeachment proceedings were begun against bias. Last week he (a convicted and pen itentiaiy-senteBced individvaj) came before the council, opposed expulsion, a number of Democrats voted in his favor, and be was not expelled. Bets are made by some of the faithfnl in Bloomingtoo that Coy will never go to the penitentiary. "Well, Cleveland is sore to be nominated, said a prominent Democrat the other day, "and the Dem ocrats mil get sorb a licking as .SW ISelTSi MVV OUff A"' Ar This is undoubtedly the opinion and expectation of thousands of the most intelligent democratic polttidarissui. jn all parts of toe country. If new dynamite cruiser Yorktown roves a success there will be no ore sneering at our navy. It is burned that-she can destroy any ron-clad afloat with ner ouu-pou ate and at a shells twice a sunnee of a mile. Wbv dorf't the Democratic politicians dexionnee National Banks m tUm Al,m Intir vee.ni sum? 3T J o Times baveVhaDged. The Repub lican nartCT was in powei then and it was responsible or everything thaiexisted, and of course they Wjrere denounced as Republican in-.-stitutions. Ten thousand of the people of Kansas were born in New England ; four hundred thousand tn Indiana, Illinois, and Iowa ; one hundred and fifty thousand in Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York ; one hun dred and thirty-MX thousand in the southern States ; . three hun area and thirty-six tnonsand in Kansas, and only six thousand in Europe. The Suffrage Association. The executive board of the State Suffrage Association met in the Bases House parlors yesterday af ternoon. Various matters ot in ter t were discussed and plans were pet fee ted for the mora complete or gsiiiznlion of the State. It was decided to memorialists the various State conventions in the interest of -woman suffrage. May 15 and 16 were died as the dates for holding the annual convention in Indiana po is. The program of speakers and exercises anil be announced in due time. It is desired that all the dobs in the State should be represented by capable, energetic delegates Indianapolis Journal. ea" A single page in an issue of theCentury taken for advertising purposes costs $600 ; in Harper's JU ; in other magazines from $350 down to $100. A yearly advertisement of one column in the Chicago Tribune, $36,000 ; in the New York Tribune, $29,55$; in tbe New York Herald, $36,203. These papers are never at a loss for advertising to fill their columns.' These figures will doubtless be in teresting to tbe man who invests. ten dollars and flatters himself with the idea (hat he is a liberal advertiser. There are 184 electoral votes reamnably sure for tbe Republican candidate. Indiana end Connecticut together have 19 votes; 184 plus 19 equals "203. Necessary to kct, 201. Harrison or Gresham can crrry Indiana; Hawley can carry Connecticut. Make the ticket to suit. Greeley Sun. Miss Amelie Rives' latest story, "Tbe Quick or the LVad f1 has some queer features. All of the characters are kept busy "panting." The theatrical heroine pant 3, her makl pants, the ttirk of a lover joints od even the hound puppies

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that are dragged into the novel pant They keep up this "panting" all through the novel and with ridiculous irregularity. The "pants" are ec frequent that the story reat!s like an advertisement for a clothing store.

In company with Mr. Wicks, President of Btooroington's Reul Estate Association, the real estate reporter of the Progress took n short drive over town on Monday. and noticed soma of the tmprovement bow heme made. James li. Clark is erecting a handsome house opposite his dwelling ; five houses are being built in the neighborhood of the Chair Factory ; Ben. McGee is erecting a handsome house ; five houses are in course ot erection near Ryors' feetory ; five houses are peine bnilt in the Alien addition: Ben Yoss and Tom Massey are building three houses in the sane vicinity j James Howe has sold three rota south of Prospect Place, and three booses are being erected on them ; Jack Nichols is building three bouses north of Prospect. Sixteen houses have been built in Fair view addition, and the sound of the hammer and saw makes that locality musical at present, as Ben. Adams sr. is building two very nice boost's, and bouses are going up ail over the addition. A modern and tasty house is being built lor Pierce Woolery, on west 5th st. W ill .ft. Adkins is Building a handsomely designed three room addition to his moth era residence; Cat. Worrall is bnilcing a marvel of oddity on Kirk wood Avenue, and improve ments are being made in all quar ters ot toe city. The Bloominirton Real Estate Association held their annual meet ing and election of officers last Fri day night. The organization bas proved a financial success, the stock having appreciated. 50 per cent. The fifties rs elected are: Treat., W. W. Wicks; Vice Prest., John C. Dolun; Treasurer, W. J. Allen; Secretary, fa. H. Adams; Di rectors Jus. Knrsell , J. C Dot a a, W. W. Wicks, B. F. Adams, jr., James Showers, Wt P. Rogers and W. 4. Allen. For the Progress. TMwsa That Make Oae Tired. BY AN APBIL FOOL. Goat and all otner cranks. Sutter strong enough to wink. Tke sarlr fellow who wants bis own way, and Hat to get it. 3fitt who discuss Mibjeeta they know nothing; about. Working Kir love ana never, getting your pay. Tie barber with hands tbe temperatine and eonabtesey of the under side of a teed. The indiridwal who wants te sbftke han.e in order to work op sympathy. Mistaking a pieee or soap lor caramel. A boil anywhere. Pitying a quarter to see a dime show. People who use a fork aa they wuuld an eel-sMsr. I The fool who amokea everywhere except in dm. Cheese that has the strength to talk but won't T be alone in a room with a talking machine male or fa male. Men who always eat as though they wer hurrying to catch a train. Th girl who wants to know "where haTij vou been at." The ameU of peanuts eaten by some one He. - To see rogues nourish and grow fat while honest men toil and wear themselves ent for nothing. The "I told you so" bore who always tarns op attar a crisis. On drop of hot grease in the wrong place. The person who is always advising the editor to "make it hot for" so-and-so, but who doesn't Want to take the responsibili ty for anything disagreeable that may resalt. The wouW-be greet men who' abase and badger others till it euita their tweet will to let up, and then expeet to whistle the abused persons up like dogs to show their gratitude for being permitted to lire. Stinking cigarettes that smell like old socks burning. The fellow who keeps up a constant "he-h-he," when telling enytbing,bowev er t at and pointless. A iqnab, who is scarcely dry, arrogating the place of adviser and leader to men whosucieeded in everything tbey hire undertaken before squabs were imported. Tbe follow that is etei-nally yelling at ana scorning nis norses wnen a riving, as though tbey were spoiled- children and needed a teogue-laahins every two minutes. The persons who imagine that insoltnce and cneek are talent. - Tbe individual who ssys "we don't need aay advertising everybody knows our xae man wno opsoeeu tne railroad ap propriation because it will get up compe tition, aucn psopie eouia get away trem competition by removing to Fairfax. Lying for a man during a political can vass, whoever it is necessary (which is sometimes often) and then beiqg accused of voting against hint. Persons who resort to all manner of treacherous underhand tricks to carry out' tnar projects, even to tne lowest calariny and abase, and who then wonder that the tntiir. or nuraan Kindness is not pouring iron tee entasis ot ne persecuted ludiviaoals. That is gall. Tbe person, man or woman, who is always looking out for slights and insi.lt. so as to have something to complain a Do ut. The fellow who knows lust enough of draw poker to lose evory time he plays, and then whines because "money is so blerocd scarce. To b'r an individual sniffling in a persistor t, "rattling manner, when an ener getic "blow out" would gfve relief to both listener and "smmer. TBe persons wno can never and anvtniiie good enough : -Uan t bear that I "Despise this I" and like exclamations be ing tbe burden ef their song. Persons who axsume to be deuoed liter ary, but are grossly doBcient in a knuw kdire of the spelling bonk. Fellows who rush around with a pencil behind each ear, a grin that wafts tiioir bad breath, and an air of wilom that if emjibaaizod by knowing noils and th rugi. Persons who regale you with nn accuun of tbe doings and uisdoinij of their hu co men and birtfl girls, to tbe exclusion of 'Hrtlter interesting" topics. Tbe man who "mouths" becmie busi eesn is bad. "Ain't doin' anrthiiier.' "It's just awful t" etc When a nin cumpla ns or niisinras and tells to evnrr on.i wiki comes in now nuie no m doing, persont take a notmn tliat there must hi soretj rciison for drtiiig this chri'iiie grewwr, mid they al&o quit him.

PREP. IEPARTMENT. Number em-oiled 130. ......Prep, will o'leso about the 30th. The Senior essays are all in. . ....The 18th is tbe last Friday for Rhetorical excrci.ies. ......"Get aa-ay from those flowers," is heard on every turn. .Ask Prof. ISeck if tbe Prep, base bkll club needs more practice. ......Tbe Fomiw for out-door sports has begun and Prep, hi not wanting in any. Tbe MiU'hell kids failed to accept the challenge of tbe Prep, club for a game of base ball last Saturday. A good thing for Prep. ......A short aketcb or history of the Preparatory 8chil of Indiana University will appear in thn May number of the Studont. ......Nothing can be imagined that is mare monotonous than tbe Friday after

noon exercises, and we sincerely hopo that soma improvement may be made next year. .Many of the students will avail themselves of the advantages offered by the summer normal and prepare themselves to enter col loge at the Fall term. i The followine is the correct list of the Prep, bus a tall club: Shoemaker C. P., c; Honglaml, p.; New, 1st b.; Murdock, 3d b. ; Wheeler, 3d b. ; Shoemaker Frank, a. s. ; uatrtrio, c. r. ; lxtuden, I. f. : Weaver, r.f. The orcanization is now complete and tbey are ready to accept challenges from iay club whose players are not over IT years of age. . The "Band" will hold an ice cream festival in the Court House, Wednesday night, May 16th. Everybody is invited and requested to come, as the receipts will be used to equip the Band. Come out. Cvrus Reed has returned from a tonr through Kansas, and reports that tbey have the best prospect tor crops ever seen in that state. Mrs. Laws returned from Illi nois on Saturday last. W. R.. Craven, proprietor of tbe .Banner afore, it is reported, ul close' tin Ins mercantile busi ness this spring, in Blooniingtoo. He has the ljouisiana emigration fever. Try some of Alexander's Choice Rio Coffke. It iu fresh roasted on. an order given by him. Fertilized wheat, in this county. is good. That which was not fer tilized don't amount to much. Get your fertilizer for corn at Miller Bros. Order without delay. Nice bottled and canned goods for sale by Miller Bros. Pure Strained Honey, best you ever saw, at lUc. per lb., at Milleb Bros. dot 'iniinllannn finm fiuiutim' at Miller Bros. You need a good corn crop this year. The "Corn Grower" will make it. Go and hear Ed. and Laurie at Louisville next week. Your railroad fare will cost but $3.15. Tickets good going May 10th, 11th and 12th, and good returning May 13tb. Ladies, Commencement is not far away. You need nice dresses, handsome parasols and sun umbrellas, kid gloves, laces and hosiery for this event. There is a place in Blonmington where the best grades in these goods are kept. That is at the store of McCalla & Co. It will pay you to go there, and go soon, as the choicest goods are going oJ rapidly. The spring weather is here, and yon should select such goods as accord with the season. The patterns this spring are very handsome, and all ladies should supply themselves from the patterns in stock. -John Barnes, a negro boy 17 years of age, who has been employed for Borne time about the Reeves House at EUettsville as a porter, made an attempt to rape au eight year old girl, who is living at the same hotel, last Saturday evening. The girl's screams attracted the attention of Mrs. Reeves and she rushed in and struck the negro several tiroes, thus thwarting his purpose. The negro fled to Blooraington and on Sunday took the road to Martinsville, where be was captured that evening and taken to EUettsville. He waived examination and was brought to jail here on Monday. The fellow does not realize the gravity of his offense or the certainty of severe punishment. Col. Streight will deliver the Decoration Day address Mrs. Jesse A. Mitchell and Mies Isis Adams, both of Bedford, have been visiting the family of Dr. Simpson Dr. bimpson is now rresi dent of the Board of Pension Examiners The remains of Mrs. Eckert, sinter of John K.Anderson, were brought to Bloomington from Montana last Mouday. Dbied (California) Peaches, very choice, at Miller Bros. Grocery. Baxakas, only 20o. per dozen, at Miller Bros. Beat Ban Unas in town, too.

Public fealc or Personal Property. Notioo Is hereby given that tbe under signed will on WEDKSDAY, MAY :10th, 18R8, at tbe late residence of John Hall, sell at Public Salt the Personal Property of said Hall, consii ting of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Bees and Farming Utensils, and various other articles. TERMS OF SALE All sums under Five Dollari, ensh in hand ; nil sums of Five Dollnrs .nnd over, a credit of six months wil! ho given, the purchaser giving note w.th approved security, wniving valuation and appraisement laws, bearing eight per cent, interest after muturity. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock A. M. SARAH II ALL, Widow. Mhv fl. ll'8S R. A. Fi.'LK; Attorney.

UNIVERSITY JKEW ITEMS. Miss Mabel Boltsford a ent heme last week. Hr. ChR. Alii, of Freshman, was taken

quite ill on Tuesday of last week, while at tne university. The lecture of Dr. A. A. Willi is on "Sunshine," at the chapitl last evening, was wio mh tne uuunw. The catalogue for - "87-'88 is now- out and ean be bad at the Uiiivenity. or at f oris jiros. Prof. Clark was quite til ea Mondny last. Hiss Cooper of Lafayette visited Miss Charles last week. The ! attar returned with her friend to LRfayctte and will eo from there to her home at Winchester. Don't forget the term essays are due Hay 15 th. B. B, Starbuck delivered a nrohibition speech at the court house on Saturday ev ening last. Prof. Woodford examimid his class in "Wealth and Progress" the first hour on Hon day last. Barns C. Moon of KoVnmo is In the city and visited the University on Monday last. Mendelssohn Society will present . IB volumes of musical work to . the library id a anon time. Tbe last book catalogued ia the library was Ko. 71 00. Mrs. MoKca, of Perdue, visited the tTniversitv on Mnndmr tnnrniilW In cam. puny with Mrs. At water. The game of bnse ball between I. U. and Wabash at Gronncastle resulted in another victory for I. U. Score 1.1 to 3. I. U. has won every garde she hat played this, season. Look out for tbe Senior serenade this week. Prof. Woodburn delivered n lecture (it the Methodist church on Inst Sunday ev ening to a crowded aouai. ins subject was: "The Church and th Suloon." Forty-one persons from here were in Greencastle at the oratorical contest Those students making Latin a specialty were entertained by Professor Atwater at his residence on Tuesday evening, 1st inst. Tbe Senior class met at the residence of Miss Lorn Wilson on Tuesday, the 1st inst Arrangements for Commencement are being rapidly pushed forward. The Alpha Chapter or I'ii Kappa Psl fraternity at tireencastle grive a banquet on Friday evening last Massts. Owen. Kiplinger, Truscott, Ilobinson, Baker and Gulhrie attending. Mr. Geo. Baker spent Sunday last with relatives in Brazil, lad. The Phi Gamma Delta lioys give a reception at their hall on Friday evening. 35th inst, this date being '.he anniversary of the founding of their chapter. Prof. Woodford examined his class in sociology, the second, hour on Monday last Mr. Boswortb of Winchester, father of Lennder and Boseerans Biaworlh of the University, wax in the city lust week and was among the visitors on Thursday. Min Emma Mont Mcjlca who is tbe Professor of English in Purdue University, delivered the Sunday afternoon lecture. Subject: "The lesson of tbo Divine Coroedia' A new tennis club of t;n young men has been organised with a court on North College Ave. Tennis is growing in popularity and-next year the University will probably support half a d-jzeui clubs. Tf tbe Hanover team is afraid to play I. TJ. tbev oblige her verv much bv de clining to make engagements to do so wbieh are always broken. The matter of Senior vncalinn has been left in tbe hands of individunl Profes-ors. This means a vocation for part of Uiu class but not for all. Among those who went on the trip to "Wyandotte Cave to attend the meeliiig of the Academy of Science, wero Dr. Jordan and wife, Dr. Kingsley and wife, Mrs, Clark, Uifs Kecd, Dr. Karstcn, Prof. Humphrey, P. H. Kirech, A. W. Moon, Fred. Test and Chan. Bollman. At the Oratorical Contest held In Greencaetle the first place was awarded to R. G. Johnson, of DcPairw, and the second to H. M, Hyde, of Beioit, Wis. Tbe judges on manuscript were Governor Foraker, of Ohio ; L. Winston, of the Burlington Hawkeye, and Professor Morris, of Rochester, N. y. The judges on delivery were Attorney-General Michener, of Indianapolis; Bev. M. Stowurt, of Chicago, and Rev. James F. Bakes, of St Louis. Tbe annual contest of Philo, Athenian and Union Societies will occur next Friday night. The program will, consist of of an Oration, Declamation, Essay and debate by members of each society. Mudison, of Philo., and Wilson, of UnionAthenian, are the orators. Essay: Philo., Golden- Union-Athenian, Thornton. Declamation : Nicholson, Philo. ; French, Union-Athenian. Debute: Dry bread, Philo.; Robertson, Union-Athenian. Program of Commencement. Thursday, May 31 Address before the Scientific and Mathematical clubs, by Prof. Stephen A. Forbs University of Illinois, "The Zoological affinities of Man." Friday, June 1 Valedictory ef the Literary Societies. Sunday, June 3 Baccalsnrcate address by Bev. J. S. J-snckes, Indianapolis. Evening Address to the students, Rev. W. B. MintoJi, of the Presbyterian ehurch. Monday, June 4 Preparatory Commencement Afternoon Re-unien class 1083. Evening Address before the Literary Societies by Hon. Auibroso Cunning, Martinsville. Tuesday, June 5 Alumni day; alumni dinner. Evening Address by Prof. Samuel J Kirkwood. Wednesday, Jnne 6 Fie'd day exercises. Evening Class day exercises. Thursday, June 7 Commencement. Address by Dr. Jordan, "Ethics of tho Dust Conferring of degrees. Resolutions of Reppect. Whereas, The Omnipotent Father, in His infinite wisdom bas deemed it proper to remove from our presence our beloved and esleomed fellow student, Frank E. Brown, therefore llesolvod, That wa as tludants of Indiana University acknowledge our highest appreciation of tbe deceaxed as a sludjn t, friend and companion ; and that tho zoal with which bo labored among us will be held in lasting remembrance. Resolved, That the sudden removal of so earnest a student will leave a vacant shadow in our ranks that will bo deeply realized by all connected with the University. Resolved, That in his death the Freshman class loses one of its most valuable memhers. Resolved, That wo extend our most heartfelt sympathies to tie hind and attentive father, to the mott loving and affectionate mother, and to the other membars of tbe fumily in this, their sad bereavement Resolved, That these resolutions be published ill chcIi of the Anderson paper, the Bloomington papers and tbe Student, and that a copy of the same bo delivered to the family of the deceased. Fbakcis L. Otto, Clara Ciiilii", J. E. llAUAnTY, F. C Gbo.vii-'gi:, , Committee.

SURAH SILKS, wmim mm wsmm ALBATROSS, CASHMERE, FLANNEL. WaiTTIS GOODS AND ikAC!. XT-iivjs' SHOES, LACE CUIKTAINB ANj CAKI'JBTg, At the BEE HIVE.

Trains of dulia Trains Cincinnati SIBERIA, IU neonate Revealed Owrgv Bieanaa's onnrrul aoumtey. MOST interesting contribution to secret history will be the illustrated papers ou " Siberia and the Exile System," by George Kennan, which begin m tho May Century magazine. They will embody the results of what is believed to be the first successful attempt by a competent investigator to make a thorough study of the Russian exile system. Befnre underlalriue his ardu ous joufuey of iS-OJOhiiles, in tho interc tof TA Ctnturu. Mr. Kennan. author of Tent Life In Siberia, etc., had spent four years in xiubsid uu mucna. was uiumnf; lily conversant Willi tho people and the language and hod reached tho conclusion that the Russian Government had been miarcpresentttd, mid that tho exilo system of Siberia was not so terrible as was a apposed. Snowing that Mr. Kennan held thuae views, tho Busfian Government gave) him every facility tor a thorough , ixsrKcTioH or mixes axD nuioss of Siberia the most thorough that had ever been niado by a traveler. Armed with letters from tho Russian Minister of tbo Interior and other high offluisla. Mr. Konnan went everywhere, inspecting mines and prisons, convict barges and hospitals, and traveling with chained exiles along the great Siberian road. Ho made the Ir-tunata personal acquaintance of more than three hundred exiled "libenua " and Nihilists, many of whom wrote out their histories tor his uso. Tho actual facts, as revealed by this searching: iuvestijration, wero far re. moved from Mr. Kennau's preconceived Ideas, as this thrilling narrative of fifteen months' privation and adventure will anew. As is already known, tho publication of Mr. Connan'H preliminary papers boa roeultod in his being placed . OS TUB DLIOK MST by the Russian Government and copies of l it utHlm y coniuiuing luein nave un uuIcctionable article torn out by the custom officials before being allowed to enter tbe Czar's dominions. ' I expected, of course," aaya Mr. Kennan, iu a recent interview, "to bo put on the Russian black liit. I am only thankful that 1 succeeded lu crossing tha frontier with all my mntarinl and pacrs coinin g this way. I becamo satisfied before 1 got halt noinnnro a cosvicr babcts. through Siberia that I should never be per ciitted to go there again, and that after the publication of my papers no e ther f oreiener would bo allowed to make investigations there, and I lost no possible opportunity to secure accuracy and thoroughness. I brought back more than fifty pounds Of notes, papers and original documents, many of the latter from aecrei Government archives, besides five or six hundred foolscap pages of manuscript, prepai'od for me by political exiles in ail parts of Biberia, and covering the most nolewoithy episodes of their lives. I can regard tho black listing, therefore, with a certain dejree of. complacency The stable-door is locked, but the horse has been alolen and I've got him." Mr. U. A. Frost, artist and photographer, accompanied Mr. Kennan, and it la expected that tha result of his, work will form the most interesting series of pictures of Rns, nan ana oioenaa uw tuiu nwwjf oo made. - - . 188S INDIAN SPRINGS. 18SS Famous Health and Pleasure Resort. Having decided to start a Spring Term for Medical Treatment of Invalids and giving those needing the benefit of the water the advantage of low prices by attending beforro the season is crowded with Pleasure Seekers and the spring being tho time tbe system needs building up before tho heated term comes on we have decided to make tbe price at Six. and Seven Uollara per Tf eeU, according to the location of rooms. In addition to this we donate free the Bath house for bathing and Ball alley for exercise. Wo donate these two institutions free for tho reasoh that oxercising in the ball alley and taking the warm sulphur baths are of tbo greatest importance to invalids, and knowing thoy are too often neglected on account of the expense it incurs. Heretofore the prices havo been so high that persona suffering' with disease could not Ktl'urd to attend and take a full course of trentmont Remember this otter is only good through May and June. After that the regular rates will bo charged. Don't Got Caugtit, This spring with your blood full of impurities, your nppotito poor, your digestion impaired, Kidnoys and liror torpid and j'our whole system liable to be prostrated with disease, but get your system in good condition and ready for tho warm weather by spending a few days at our place, drinking and bathing in xba waters that have no equal for purifying the blood, Inning up the iystem, producing an appetite, restoring the liver and kidneys to their normal condition. It will effect a permanent euro for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, sick headacho, Indigestion, Diseaso of the Urinary Organs, Female troubles, Chronic Disenso of tho Skin, Mercurial disease are all relieved by i.fing these waters ns they ara a tonio and alterative in their general oO'ucls. Remember we are only eight miles from Shoals on the O & M. Railroad, situated in the midst of tho finest scenery iu the Stale of Indiana. Ku.'-poolfiillv. DOiiBlMJ BROTHERS.

III "T 1 1 1st

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the: direct jlie to Cincinnati, Ohio.

the Monon Route connect at Oreaneastle

and ureencastle Junction with I. &St L. and Van

for Indianapolis, and C. II. D. R. B. to BAST, JNUl.t'U AHD SOUTH.

W. H.FISHER, Gen. Ag't O.U.&I.R. Indianaplis. QHAS. H. ROOK.W ELL, G. P. & T. A., Ginoinnai. Ohio.

T EPORT of the Condition or Tim First National linnlc AT BLOOMING TO, in the 8tate of Indiana, at tho close of business, April 30th, 1888: BESOURCES. Loans and discount,..... 1 72,447 20 Overdrafts. 4,623 16 U. S. Bonds to secure circula tion per cents.............. 30,000 00 Utncr Blocke.Uondsnnd Mort gages, : 34,527 75 Due from approved Reserve Agents, 53,203 52 Due from other Kationbl Banks,. 13,065 76 Due from State ittnks and Bankers,.. 8,078 48 Real estate, furniture and fix. lures......... .. 7,578 71 Current expenses and taxes Bills of other Bank? 5,800 00 Fractional currency, nickels and cents, 257 10 Specie 32,100 00 Legal tender nates., 2,-800 00 Redemption fund with .U . S. Treasurer 1,380 00 Total $3603t'3 3 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid-in...... ...$12n,000 00 Surplus fund 2,00l) 00 Undivided profits,. U,53i ing 37,000 00 Individual deports, subject to nheck, '. 135iir.7 63 Demand certificates of deposit 3y,5'2 54 USUI, HlI VMbWMW Due State Banks aud llaukorj vii le Total, . ....... $360,303 30 Statk or Indiana, i Mn.N-Kor County. MS. I, W. E. WoooUCRN, Cashier of the above named. Bunk, do ."oWmnly swear that the abovo statement Is true, to the best of mv knowloliro and belief. W. E. WOODBURN, Cashier Subscribed and sworn before me, tbis 4th clay or May, is. JOHN n. LOUDEN, Notary Public. Correct Attest: Jouv Wai-pkok, Sat. l. Hilu P. K. Buskiiuc, May 9, 1888. Directors. Admf nistratrix's Sale of Kcftl Estate. rVTOTICE IS HEREBT GIVEN, that XI the undersigned Administratrix of tbe estate ol ilntitiew MeUonnelt, de ceased, will lv order of tbe Monroe Oir cuit Court, scli at public auction to the highest bidder, oa TUESDAY, JUNE litu, 1888, at 10 o'clock a.m.. on the premises, the following real estate, in Monroe county, Indiana, to-wit: Fifteen acres off of the sou th end of tho west half of tho southeast quaitor of section one (1), town eight (8), north range two (2) west Also Bfty acres off of the west half of the northeast quarter ot H'dion twelve r-1 same town and runge, bounded as follows : Beginning at the northwest corner of said quarter section running thence east 11 reds, thence south 113 rods, thence west 12 rods, thence north 113 reds to the pi ace of beginning. Also twenty-five acres off of the south end of the east half of the northwest quarter of section 1 2, all In town 8, north range 2 ve3t, "cxeapt that part theroot heretofore deeded to Wm. Woiiner,which is hounded as follows : commencing at a point on the north section lino, 8 rods and 3 links west of the corner in tho center ef the nortn lir.i of the northeast quarter of section 12, thence south along the west lino of Wm. Wuimor's Und 118 rods to. the north see. tiou lino, tlienco west 19 rods and 18 links, thence north 118 rods to the north section line, thence cast 10 rods and 18 links to tho place ef beginning, containing U 54-100 acres. Also port ef the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section one.sanie town and range,boundcd as follows: commencing at the corner nbovo described in tho center of tho, nerth side of tbe northeast quarter of SHid section 12, thence west along the section lino 21 rods and 21 links, thence north 30 rods, thence east 27 rods and 21 links, thence south 30 rods to tho place ot beginning, containing S 22-100 acres." Also the follow! nsr other tract: begin ning at a stone cornor on the north and south line, dividing sections 1 and 12, about 118 rods south of the half mile corner, thence east between tho lands of Wm. Weimor and Matthew McConnoll 47 rods and T links to a corner, thence south 36 rods and 15 links to the center of tho road, tlioneo along the center of said road 57 j degrees west 13 rods and 11 links, tbonea along tho center or said hichwav south lit degrees west, 21 rods and 31 links, thence south 4" degrees wcvt, 36 rods to the placo of beginning, containing 10 70-100 ncresrand containing after said oxoeptions, 00 acres. TERMS OF SALE. One-third cnih in hand, ono-thinl in nine anil one-third in eighteen months, tho purchasers giving notes tor dofarrod navments.bearinssix poreentinterest from date, and altornoy'a foes, waving all relief from valuation or appraisement laws with good security. MARGARET McCONNELL, Administratrix. R A. Fulk, Attorney. May !, 18S8.

NEWEST

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' v ' . "' The krgent and choicest stock of Cloaks, Jacket i, Czrculara,, Uiifjerwear Hosiery, Shawla, Dsm Got4 ti . TRIMMINGS AND BITOT ON fe yarns, Jeaus, PJannala, Notions of all ki itla,

Garnets,, Oil

EVEBl SEEN IN A STORE IN BlAX'MINGTXSffe'. " OUR SPECIALTIES ABE:

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W alker Boots and Shoes,

Notice. Notice is hereby given tbst the latat of Dr. Joseph G. UcPheeters will be set tied without administration. Persons indabter to or having claim against tho estate will call en either ot the undcrsi- niMi, who Wil! collect all debia due the Kststtn and pay all proper elain,.! Josipii G. ItlcPnxicTrga, Charlks H. McPrcbixm. May a-4t. Trtawtteca Splice. Notice is berrby given that as the Truateo -it Bloainington township I will ia found in my office on the north side cf the square, over tbe Bio Hive, every Wednesday and Saturday. TBOMAS MASSY, . Trustee of lilnomin;;lon township. : C, C. -TURNER,. J'HJi LEADING UNDERTAKER Furniture Dealer. I have the largest and best selected stock ever brought to Bloomington, and will sell yi ii eoods cheaper than any one. I have a. line display of Chaniitier Suites, PARLOR SUITES, LOUNGES, Fancy Chairs, Baby Wagons, Carpet Sweepers, Mirrors, PICTURK FRAMES. ORGANS kept in ftocK, and soil on monthly payments. I have the Household Sewing-Machine the best Machine made, and the cheapest I also keep Cto thing for Fuieralg which enly costs about one-half as much as oilier clothing. Come and see ma.nortb Bide of square, in Waldron's Block. Why embitter life by d raggmg a round with lame baek, aieeased Kid new, dropsical swellings, ftimulo weakness, nervous debility, heart disease and rhcumatie complaints, when Dr. Fcniter's Kidney and Backache Cure will so quickly core? Rev. A. J. Merchant, Presiding Elder, writes: "It gave ma almost inlant and entirely permanent relief." Superior to all known medicines in these diseases. For sale by Fsais Bros., Bkomington, and S. M. Fathers, Clear Creek, Ind. till Feb. 22j '8!). NOTICB Of? MSSOLUTION. The Arm ot Turner Bros, has by mutual consent tbis M been dissolved, W.J.i'uiner retiring and 0. C. Turner oontinuing the bnsin.;i. All persons cwing this firm are requested to settle at or ee O. C. TURN ER, W. J. TCKKEK. April g, 1S88. ESTABLISHED 1067. 80 t&WBU$ltm E.C.ATKENS&CO., Msmoiacturers ot highgroilo FINE SAWS A SPECIALTY. aMade 'r im ttia finest selected Slojl; beft methods used, aud the most sklUIuI warkuieu employed in Jielr msuulacture. REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE Tlr eiTMsrt Ttorkmoo. Wo keep In stonkafull lino of iKATixtt, iMiBOEa and Coms JiELTisa ind Mill sr I i-Lira, Write tor price-list and our low quoUi tlons. IHDIAHAPQL S, IND. :-. MEMPHIS; TENN. UTHOCRAPHER ELECT fi!OTYPCR BMCHAVEfl C-J P Rltl T E R. iP BLANK BOOKS, ETC. M06r OCfcl.LeTS HOUSE IN THE WE3T.

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TO THE TOWN, AT CELEBRATED " Taula11cr Xiime - THE GMEAT FAST MAti Line The Shortest. Best, aad QuieitMt Line between the N.wtb aad Soatb. ?' West 0ou-.ni Leave Greencsatla J a? tlon l;ia pi, SiOd a ia, li.tH nbjbt,, Uj Arrive, Tcire Hauls, kdS p nLij m, i:au a m, ix ia p in. Arrive. EiBhgham. S:U p aa, JMI k3 a m, i a i a m. Arrive, St. Louis, 7 30 p , 8:00 7:00 a m, 5:48 a in. Arrive, Kaiuaa City, 8:08 m, 7:28 paGoing North LeaVo Terra. HauV),'tS, m, 0: a m, Arrivo South Bene, 10: M T. ML aftd. 12:49 P. M. Please to remonrxiT that 1st asapn time-tublcn ard other intortnaiioa apply to Rogers Jt Woollen Ticket As a st Bloomington, or J. . LANWORi"HY, Tniveling Paitianger Agent, Terre HattSe; Indiana. CITY BOOK THE PUBLIC GENERAli ARE KESPKCTFl TuLY INFORM Kl THAT ALL THEIR "W ANTfii In the line of Books ani Stationery

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The Popular Tl xougb Ronia aad Direct Fast Liae to AU Potnta EAST AKD WEST. 4Dniv Trains (es sli way) betweea .1 CtSCmXATf AKD ST. LOUJSk Stopping at Intel oiodiaU Statioas, Jfflr Luxuriant Parlar Cars on Day V1 Trains. Vmatt 8 lifriwg.'aare oeyatW. NlghtTrains. Fine Day Ooaebss? on all '.raiBs. Through Sleiiping Cur to Cincinnati, Loviiaville, St. Louis, WtiMiington, Baltimore, PhHal'iIphia,Ke Yor'l AND ALL INTEIirKDIATE TOlKTItT H3rFor Emigrant id Land Srtrs tb " '0. & M." is the beft route, beeausa it 'a tbo shortest and ejuiiikest, and afford tbe best accommodation . TUe O A, III is the only line running a Sleeping (Jsr between Otnetniiihiti aril St. Ioiaisn. Passengers purehi sing tickets will' ev 10 cents on each far as the ticket rata ia ; 10 cento less than tie rate on tha train. For reliable information a to reuteiy j rates, maps tickets, time, etc applv ia person or bv letter, toH. A.TRKUDLltl', Ticket Agent. O M. Il'y. Mitchell, or to O G. Jones, T is'iict Passeagar Ac'i. Vincennos. Indinnf, . i .W B. 'fill ATT U C. Gen Pass. Art.

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