Bloomington Progress, Volume 16, Number 22, Bloomington, Monroe County, 13 September 1882 — Page 2

kpuMicaul ragrcssrcHLiCATioaOrncB: Progress Block,corner Sixth .Strict and College Avenue.

rMSTID EACH TUE3BAY MOBXtXQ ST W.H. A. IUH8, Kdlt.r a Ml Publisher.

On Tear (in advance)-.........-.$2 00 A Club of 5 or more copies, each 1 50

REPUBLICAN TICKET. For dwtty Clerk, DAVID WALL. BROWNING. For County Auditor, WILLIAMSON M. ALBXA SDER. Fur County Treasurer, ISAAC CLAMAN. For SfurijF, SILAS, GRIMES. For County Recorder, WILLIAM X. IIALL. For County Surveyor, , MICHAEL H. BUSKIRK? For Coroner, JAMSS II. GASTON. Commissioner First District, DA 7ID P. BURTON. Commi.mo-.ier Third District, JOHN P. HARRELL. For Prosecutor 10th Judicial Circuit, JOSEPH E HENLEY, of Monroe co.

STATE TICKET. (Election to be held Tuesday, Nov.7, 1882 Secretary of State, E. P. HAWN Auditor of State, E. H. WGLFE Treasurer of State, ROSWELL HILL Attorney General, D. P. BALD WIN Supt Puttie Instruction, J. M. BLOSS Clerk Supreme Court, J. W. GORDON Judge Supreme Court, W. P. EDSON, J. G. BEKKSHJJRB, J. F. KLBBY.

Louisville, . A. , C. Railway Time in cffacl May Uth, 1882. M o n o n It outo." Double Daily Express Trains Through. Louisville to Chicago Without Chnngo. tiOING NORTH, sat mail, bight kx. No. 1. No. 3. Bloomington H.06am 11.31 am lroenc;i3tlo 1.02 ptn 1.17 am Crawfordsville 2.08 pm 2.21 am Lafayette 8.14 pm 3. 28 am Chicago 8.03 pot 8.05 am GOING SOUTH. No. 2. . No. 4. Bloomington 5.15 pm 4.53 am Mitchell 6 32 pm 6.16 am New Albany 8.55 pro 8.33 am Louisville 9.20 pm 9.00 am Freight trair.s go North 3.50 pm and 1 am Freight trains go South 8.50 nm and 6 pm Two Through Solid Passenger Trains Daily. Parlor Coaches on Day, and Pullman Sleeper on Night trains. ' Through Care, Through Tickets, Thro Checks, Shortest Route und Quickest time to all points in the North and NorthwestMldrigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado and California, For through tickets and through bagjragc chocks to nil points, West, North or South, apply only toCARTER PEEING, Agent at lllooominyton. Indiana. Or to MURRAY KELLAR, G. P. A,. Louisxille, Kentucky.

There is an apricot tree in Fresno county, Cftl., that measures sixty inches n round the trnnk three feet from the ground. It is estimated that there k not less than a ton of fruit ca the tree. Fatal leprosy is making its ap

pearance on the lips and tongues of

those who smoke the Chinese cigarettes, and yet the smokers will not cease their dangerous indulgence, seeming to regard the warnings as but scarecrows.

The Indiana Republican Contention deminds that all the constitutional amendments proposed shall be voted on at a special election, uninfluenced by partisan issues. So say yon all, gentlemen.

The London Tablet says of France : ''One after another the outward and visible signs of religion are disappearing, and the bulwarks of morality are being cut down." The Spectator, too, "has little hope for democracy penetrated with a kind of active disgust for religion, aad religious teaching."

The very few real gypsies in this country always deny that they ever steal children, and argue that, U they hid need of any, they could easily supply themselves at foundling asylums. Neverthelcss,attention is called to a case of actual gyysy kidnapping. Fourteen years ago a little girl was taken from a strolling party at Genoa, Ohio, and given by the town authorities to a farmer. She has now, at the age of IS, been identified by her parents in Michi

gan. A female who may well be de

scribed as a phenomenon is just

now being exhibited in London

She is just 18 years of age and is

naid to be eight feet two inches in

height. To crown the matter she

is still growing. Her face is rather prepossessing, and her feet are simply prodigious.. The only disagreeable peculiarity of this lair giantess

is that sue cannot hold Berne If easily erect. She always appears to be sitting or falling down. The only way to deal with a liar is to beat him at his own game. This Li, of course, unless he is the editor of a pious newspaper. What started this item was reading about uh America who had been to Europe, ami who was telling a friend, who knew he was a liar, about his trip across the Atlantic, and how, on the 25th of the month, "they encountered a swarm ot locusts., and the locusts carried awny every stitch of tbeeunvas of the ship." The listener looked tlioughfnl a moment and then m.d, hesitatingly : "Yes, J g!U's we met the same swarm of locusts the next day, the 26th. Kvery locust had a pair of canvas pints' The first liar went around the untii-jr and kicked him. If.

A truthful exchange remarks : "It is very convetiieut to have town newspapers to announce marriages, deaths, religious meetings, etc., etc.: it is very nice to speak well of and encourage enterprises that will help build up the town ; it is convenient to have them do a thousand things which they are constantly doing to benefit the public, and for which they get no pay, but it is not convenient for some who are abundantly able to support their home papers by becoming subscribers and paying for the same."

Dion BoucicauU has been lecturing iu London on acting. He held that training was of more account than natural gifts "n making

a good actor. Speaking of the

management ot the voice, he explained that the secret of being heard distinctly was not to speak in

a loud voice, but to carefully artic

ulate every syllable. It emphasis were required,the consonants should be expressly articulated : but if it

were desired to be soft aud agreea

ble, he should say, "Uo heavy on vour vowel." Gestures should lie

distinct and deliberate, and every

movement "should proceed straight from the shoulder." He illustrat

ed this part of his lecture very amusingly, pointing out that when

appealing, the palms of the hands should be held upward, "because you want something;" that if it

were necessary to take a bat on the left side of the actor it should be

done with the left hand, the action

of the right crossing the body being

awkward ; and that il necessary to

raise a hand it should be toe one

furthest from the audience.

The charge that some Phila

delphia druggists do not honestly compound proscriptions seems to

be borne out by good evidence. "Not long ago," says one physician, "one of my patients was suffering from malaria chills, aud I prescribed quinine, but the disease showed no signs of disappearing. Then I began to suspect something wrong. The patient was taking sugar-coated quinine pills, each pill being supposed to contain two grains of quinine. Upon making a quantative analysis of some of the pills I found that they contained one-quarter of a grain each. This is rather a large discrepancy between the prescription and the medicine when you consider that my patient was made to pay Full value for the worthless pills. The substitutes for quinine were starch and the cheaper kinds of alkaloids of the cinchona bark. I mad-; my patient take my prescription to a druggist whom I knew to be h mest, aud her recovery was rapid." A few mornings ago a man living iiear Welf Creek was attracted by the barking of his dogs, and, going to where they hd treed a ground hog on the mountain, he found Mm in a hollow log with the entrance lying up hill. lie procured a long pole to reach the game, but this being too short he crawled in to lengthen the pole, and hung his toes over the end of the log. In this position he lost his hold, and down he went into the log on top the grouud hog, and a lively fight b?gan. The man's superior

strength prevailed, but not until he had been bitten in eleven places, and scratched and scarred. Bat the trouble had not ended. He could not crawl backward np hill, so he was a prisoner in a critical, not to say ridiculous, position, with no escape. Fortunately at this frightful juncture the family became uneasy and went out to see what had happened, and were horrified at the discovery. Finally, after a round of cursing, praying and crying, the victim was cut out of the log, "set right up," clothed and in his right mind, but the ground hog was dead. Twscurnbia AUxbamian,

HOW LIGHT AFFECTS THE BLIND. An interesting account has been, lately furnished by M. Plateau, the eminent Belgian physicist (who has been blind nearly forty years,) of the sensations he exjieriencea in his eyes. He has no sense of objective light even when turning his eyes to the sun. But his visual field is al

ways divided into spaces, some of which are pretty bright und others sombre or nearly dark, and merge into each other. Their general tint alternates, in time, between gray and reddish. The relative arrangement of those different spaces is always the same, but the intensity of their tints varies. The central space seems now rather bright, now v.'ry dark ; above and below, and on the left to the limits of the field, there is sometimes brightness, souietirncp darkness, but ou the right there is generally a vertical hand, nearly black, and beyond this space which is nearly always bright and reddish. These appearances follow all the movements of the eye, which probably do not participate in the same way in the tints, but M. Plateau can not distinguish what belongs to one from what belongs to another. No connection of the general tint

with the work of digestion is observed. The author states that he became blind through looking fix

edly at the sun for some time, with

a view of observing his after sensa

tions ; it was nut till about tourteei years after that inHamation of th choroid set in, destroying vision, but, during the interval he often

saw colored and persistent iialo.aronnd flames, etc., and he advise.those who have such vision to cou-

ult au cxpcri&iiccd oucuii.;L

jJIoinroc County Coll Show, To lle lield in Bloomington, on tlie Court House Square, Saturday, Sept. 33d, 18SS. In order to encourage the raising of more valuable horses in this county, the undersigned business men of Bloomington offer the following list of premiums to be awarded to the successful competitors. Show to begin at 10 o'clock a. m. Premiums to be paid at i o'clock p. m. : Best colt for gcncrnl purposes under 0 months. Gen. M. C. Hunter, 2 08. Best iiorse colt under 5 mouths, W. J. Alien, 1 50. Best pacing colt, A. W. Johnson, $1 00. Heaviest colt under 6 months, J. O. Howe, $1 00. Best mare colt under 4 months, George Bollenbacber, $1 00. To the prettiest colt in the ring, regardless of sox, one Rogers & Bro. silver plated butter knife, Tobo Smith. One good Kockiug Chair to the prottie-'t colt, to bo given to the man's mothor thill takes tho premium. If she is dead his wife takes it ; if he hits no wife il goes to his old maid sister. John P. Smith. To tho horse showing beat three colts for general purposes, one pair of No. 1 jeans pants to fit the winner. Noses Kahn. To tho horso showing best three colts for genera! purposes, 10 lbs. best Bio Coffee, Collins & Kursell. For tho fullest black or bay colt under 6 months, one pair of good horso shoes to be put on the mother of the colt, Hoover & Dobson. For the best black colt for gonornl pur. poses, one good felt hat worth $2 00, EdL. McGco. Black colt showing most style, Isaac W. Walker, 50cts. Best pacing bay horso colt, T. H. Sudbury, 50cts. Best mare colt for gcncrnl purposes, or.o lamp worth $1 00, H. Lindley. Best pacing colt, 5 yards calico, C. A. Mobley. Best brood mnro with colt by hor sido, Lcroy N. Sanders, $1 00. Best pacing colt, one pair of ladies' slippers, C. B. Perdue. Best bay horse colt under G months, one fine colt halter and curry comb, Wllinm Emory. Best horse colt or mare, one fine colt halter, I. Milt. Bogcrs. Best gaited horse or niaro colt, tine coll halter, W. F. Becd. Best bay horse colt for general purposes, Win. F. Browning $1 00. To the colt showing the best oys, mane and tail, one pair of good shoes for ludv

or gent, Breeden Ss Co.

ifest colt (dun color) 5 lbs best Carolina rice, John K. Anderson. Best sorrel mare colt, ono cold plated

breast pin, L. F. Cochran. Best silver mounted or spotted colt, Jas. Kyan, S 1 00.

iscst saddle colt, one cood ben steak,

cron ee itoseoerry. Tallest colt under 6 months, $1 00 worth best green tea, D. T. Kaloy & Co. Best gray colt, one free shave and cignr,

w . x. oss.

Best mare colt for draft purposes, ono

Bne mnip wortn fi 6o, reter now man. Best horse colt, ono dozen fruit canSjW II . Meadows.

One cabinet size photograph of the own

er of the horse colt that takes the sweep-

staKes, J. a. Allison. Beat bay horte colt for light harness, John Waldron, $1 00. Best pair of matched horse colts for light harness, N. li. Itogors, $1 00.

Best horse colt for heavy draft, ltyors & Co., $1 0 For the boy under 15 years of ago show

ing the best trained colt, one ono book, 'The Great Industries of the United

States," J&. P. Cole, $3 00.

For tho colt showing the most Gormen

blood, ono poetical work, retails at $6 00, John W. Shoemaker.

For tho best red roan colt, one pair of

uorse gooes 10 oe put on. ii . i. uiarK.

Jbor two best colu owned by ono portcn,

Bedstead wortn $10 oo, Showers Bros. Best pair of matched bay mare cults,

liiouara a. fuik, ?l oo. For the horse showing tho best fivo colts for draft, Miller & May, $10 00. All persons showine colls must bo resi

dents of this county and the colts must nil

be under 6 months old.

The following amounts were subscribed to dolray necessary expenses: Samuel Wallingford, $1 ; Orchard House, $1 ; Phillips House, $1; Silas Grimes, 50c; John Graham, 50c; Robert Gilmore, 50c; John D. Morgan, 50c; Ben. Dunn, 25c. Sweepstakes premium on the best horse

colt in tne ring tor general purposes under 6 months by merchants and others : S. K. Ithoror, MeCalla & Co., Len. S. Field & Co., J. M. MeGee, J. D. Maxwell, Wicks & Co., ench gave 81. Sweepstakes premium on the best mere

colt under U months old for genoral pur

poses : Ono wash bowl and pitcher, banded waro, Stuart & McPhoeters. One bag of bone dust, Dunn & Co. Ten pounds of coffee sugar. Duckwull &Co. Ono-eighth of a barrel best patont flour, R. Lcfflor. Ono good farm basket, A. H. Wilson. Ono ladies' walnut rocking chair, S. C. Dodd's & Co.

The-following additional premiums have

been added to tho list : Sweepstakos on best maro colt, pair sham pillows, C. Vanznndt.

Best mure colt for draft, mutton chops,

Jlcuonncll & Halt. Best Muo roan colt, one zephyr shawl, C. C. Mefford&Son. Colt showing most Clydesdale blood.onc child's rocker, Mathews & Co.

On expenses ; C. F. Ootids, AOo ; J. W. Davis, 5c ; Joseph M. Howe. 50c ; Janes

Pauley, 2ac ; H. ii. Hughes, 15c ; W. O. Fcp, 50c. Farmers, bring in your fino colts und take homo the premiums. No foe will bo charged for entering your coSU. Wm. A. Gabe, Editor of tho Trogross, will give To the owner of the heaviest colt, umlor .-.is months, a copy of the Republican Progress 12 mouths. To the owner of tho stallion having .ho greatest number of colts on exhibition, a copy of "Andorsonville," a valuable $3 book. To the uggliest owner of any colt on exhibition, II, J. Felius, editor ol tho Bloominoion Courier, will give one year's subscription to the Courier, and a large engraving of Garliokl

-. William Chapman, of Worthington, paid the penalty of his iff for keeping a maniac wife at home when ehc ought to have been in the

asylum. She had long threatened to niuke away with him, and the cunning of these demented crcatutics can sometimes discount the best laid plans of the sane. Tho Supreme Court of Iowa rules that a police officer is guilty f manslaughter if he strikes a prisoner a fatal blow with a club, to Jo I eat au attempt to escape, unless ;he officer has reason to believe that he id iu danger of greul bodily harm jr loss of life.

Ground Raw Limestone as a Fertilizer The Cheapest and flic Best. Tlin results of exprimontf lnadn this season show that "Carbonate of i.imo" is superior to nil others (barn yard manure not excepted) and wo challimgo a comparison of results with any fertilizer in the market. See statements in circular,which we vouch for the truth of. Farmers, give it a tuir trial. Manufactured and for valo by JAMKS SMALL. Prito only SO per ton. septl3-82-3w

Fob Sai.k. I desire to sell my property on Grant st. Also property consisting of 13 lots and improvements west of College. Property cheap and terms easy. All in city of Bloomington. J. R, East. Ellettsville News : Last week H, M. Edmondson, while plowing on Sanford Johnson's farm, plowed up a nesfc of sixty snake eggs, and on examining them, each egg was found to contain a young snake about eight inches long. During the day he killed two large snakes, making sixty-two in all. A Llfe-Longr Remembrance. This Cincinnati Tenth Annual Industrial Exposition opens Sept. 6th and closes October 7th. This Exposition lotog ago giini'd n national reputation, as its exhibits hive always been larger than thoso of any similar exhibition throughout the United S-.atM. The Board of Directors (of which Capt. W. W. Peabody, General Superintendent ot the O. & M. E'y, is Pros-Went,) has I airly outrivaled the efforts of nli previous Boards, so that this year tho Exposition will be grander in every respect than those of former years. Additions havo been made to the permanent buildings, increasing the display spsee by about throe acres of floor room. Among some of the prominent features of this year's Exposition will be tho internal workings of ft large Post Office. (If yon intend receiving correspondence while at Cincinnati, you can havo it sent care of tho Exposition PostOfBce.) Tho manufacture of silk, showing the prooess f rom the time the silkworm leaves the cocoon to the completion of the goods in tho piece. The manufacture of ice by chemicals will also bo a prominent and interesting fonturo. Lastly, we will mention the manufacture of tobacco, showing the different operations the leaf has to undergo bofore it i ready "to have tho juice squeezed out of it." Any ono of these exhibiu will doubly vepay vou for n visit to the Cincinnati Exposition . The hotels of Cincinnati make special reductions for visitors. The Ohio & Mississippi Railway will sell excursion tickets at greatly reducod rates during continuance of .Exposition. For any particular information please call on 'or writo to their nearest agent.

It is not to he wondered at that people crowd the New York Store of Len. S. Field & Co., both by day and night. Len. S. Field returned from Boston and New York last week, having bought largely of all

that constitutes.a choice, and genoral stock of goods, and now they are arriving by every train. It is estimated that he has bought $20,000 worth of new goods, exclusive of the stock already in tho store. Every ono who has visited tho new quarters of the firm will recollect the immense amount of shelf room this establishment contains. Bale after bale of the most expensive dress goods Lave been opened and the contents temptingly displayed ; carpets, oil cloths, and rugs have come in by the wagon load, and the quantity of clothing, boots, shoes and hat) is certainly sufficient to "jistonish the natives." Persons who know nothing of the immense business done by Len. S. Field & Co. are at n loss to understand how they. will get rid of this mass of valuable fabrics, aud it seems a problem to Field himself sometimes, but ho buys tho goods and they are sold. Ho has quit giving himsolf uneasiness about that. The only troutlols to keep iu Uock a sufficient quantity of such goods as the people demand. Some of tho old fogy merchants might get an idea by occasionally slipping around nm- peeping into the big glass front of the New York Storo. This great exposition of fine fabrics and choice goods is now open for inspection and the people are invited to run special trains of wagons from all points of the surrounding country. Wide AwAKE.-The Sept. number of this excellent children's publication opens with a charming little sketch, "How Jacky Went to Church on Easter Sunday," by Mrs. Elizabeth Barnett Hitt. In addition to giving Mrs. Hitt's sketch the place of honor, the publishers have prefaced it with a beautifultyprinted full-page illustration designed by Mrs. Jessie Curtis Shepherd. It is impossible in a brief

notice to give even the full table of

contents, and the statement that it

comprises about forty articles by well-known caterers to juvenile taste must suffice. D. Luthrop & Co., Boston. The Sept. Centuby ia a fine number. The frontispiece is French's bust of Emerson, which shows the Concord philosopher at bis best. The illustrated articles are; "Among the Thlinlcetn of Alaska," "The Evolution of the Aniericau Yacht," "The Iiorse in Motion" and the "Bee-pastures of California." John Borroughs has an article on Thorean, with a portrait ; The conclusion of Carlyla'a Irish Journal is published, and there are in addition, installments of Howell's romance and Mrs. Burnett's story, besides the usual literary and editorial features. Address the Century Company, New York. St. Nicholas, for Sept. opens with a charming frontispiece picture by Bosnia Eihinot, illustrating a timely little poem by Mary Mapos Dodgo, entitlod 'An April Girl." "Lord Malapert of Moonshine Castle'" is a bright comedy for children, by E. S. Brooks. The veracious legend of '-.Mr. Weathercock" is given by "Aunt Fanny" Barrow. Walter Satterlee has drawn four page-illustrations for some scdthctical stanzas, callal "Lament of the Cut-tail." The illustrated "Northern Atyth" uteres are ron timed with the lec-

ond of "The Hoard of'llio Swarthy Elves." Of intercut to many readers will bo Deacon U recti's report on the "Historical PI,"

wiin tno iiiinios ot tlie ore Hundred prize winners, ami the long rol' ot" honor. Mary N. Prcscolt, Margaret Johnson and Mar

garet Vnndegrift aro nmoui; thoso who

contribute poems and skeichcs, and there are drawings by J. Wnlls Cliumpin'V,

waller niurlaw, AUdie JxTyard, J. G. Francis and Jessie McU.r'iiot't.

-J- JL J'

HIT KC T

XI

Mi PRACTICAL lilligLDKn.

Plans and Sii.icifloations carot'ullv iiro-

iiii rod for dwelling houses and public luiildimr. Also estimates of liuililiniM com.

plcted throughout. Ail work fiuh-hed

at the time t-piislii-1. Bl'.'OUiiimU'ii Ih J 'Lin. I. I !,';".

HOI STTTZDIEiNTTS IF YOU WikNT BOOKS OF ANY KIND, OR school suijpjiic;s. come to SHOEMAKERS'S "BOSS" DlttJO STORE, ttloomiugton. ivxuw style LA3iPSHn immense stockdon't buy till this stock is carefully examined and priced. WALL PAPERS AND WSftDOW SHADES ARE MADE A SPECIALTY Together with PAIJtfTS,' OIIS, Ac.

-4L JXEW FIRIMC. A. W. JOHNSON. CAPT. FIELDS. Johnston & Fields, Having bought the Orchard stock of Groceries and added largely to that well filled bouse, have now a slock ot goods that surpasses anything ever offered in this markot, which we can sell to cash buyers at prices that defy competition. Our object is to do a rousing business, and we have mode, every preparation to prevent our being disappointed. If good goods, low prices, polite assistants and good weights aro any object to you, wo would be pleased to have you call to at jleasl satisfy yourself that wo moan business. Hay scales in connection with the store. ltcmcmber the place south side square. Bloomington. may31-3m JOHNSTON & FIELDS.

ESTATE OK THOMAS P. LUOA.S, DECEASED. In tho Monroe Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana. No. 33. 'Ill creeitors, heirs nnc legatees of said Estate are hereby notilieil that John C. Whisntind Administrator de bonis non, with the will annexed, of said Estate, has filed his account in finjl settlement of said Estate, and that tho same will come up for exam i nation and approval on the 1 tth day of .September,

1882, the same being '.ne 7tu judicial any

Notice of AtlmliiiNtration. NOTICE is hereby given, that tho undersigned has been appointed by tho Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monron county, Stato of Indiana, Administrator of tho estate of Elizabeth Sipcs, late of Monroe county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to he insolvent. WILSlAM NOKMAN, nug23-82 Administrator. Friedley, Pearson & 1'riedlcy. atty's.

I will mako a Fall Stand with my well known ? tuitions at the stable of John E. Stanger, about three miles northwest of Bloomington, on the Ellettsville road, beginning Sept. 1st. Terms will be 12 to insure a maro with foal. Mares parted with or removed from place before known to be with foal, unless my consent is secured, will forfeit tho insurance. Care will be taken to preve nt accidents but will not be responsible should any occur. Aug. 31-82. 1$. F. ST ANGER.

New furniture Store. T have bought tho stock of Furniture

JL owned by Davidson, on the oust side of

tlie square, near Anderson s grocery, and propose to ndd lurj;ely to the stock on hand. People of the ?urrouiidinff countrv

of the September Tom, 1 882, of said court. 1 fnd t!,. " W,DS of KUotisville, Harrod at which I iine said creditors, heirs and j ourS &uthvillo, etc.. are requested local

legatees are required to appear in said

court, in tha court bouso in the city of JJloomington, and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approval." Witness my naino as clerk, and the seed of said court affixed, tho 19th dav of Aug. 1882. Wm. V. BROWNING, seal Clerk Monroe C. C. Aug. 23-82 Louden & Miers, att'ys.

call

before closing a trade in Furniture as I

have facilities for giving them big bargains. The citizens of Dloomington are invited to call and see how much they can save on a purchase. T. E. Mathews. Aug. 31, 1882 lmo.

WAGON BUILDING WORKS, And General Repair SHOP.

West of Lefiier's Mill. ; 4 D We mako a specialty of j 4 i.,j

HORSESHOEING.!

TO THE EAST. TO TnE NORTH. TO TIJ E W EST. TO THE SOUTH. VIA THK

I

issippi

The Great TIIROVGH CAR and FAST

TIME ROUTE.

ily Trains to Cincinnati

and Louisville.

ily Trains to St. Louis. '

Aerommodulinn has Day Coaches with

. . - 1 irub MiMiiiiv iv viui;i;iiiau.

A large ana convenient go . ru. D b p , c , is attacned to the Shops, with a plentiful . c!c, w-h cJj auJ, supply of good stock water. Dining Cars Seymour to Cincinnati. Wagons and Buggies carefully repaired , y h la, g, , c or built of the be.it materials. .,,, , 1 A.i ?

Examine our Premium Wagons.

jnl'i-8l

GILMORE BUG I'll EU3.

Lvo Mitch Arr. Lou'le Ar. Cinoini

Westward.

ESTATE OF AUGUSTUS J. DRAPER, DECEASED. In the Monroe circuit court, in the Stat e of Indiana.

All creditors, heirs and legatees of said ' Estate are hereby notified that William C.j Stations.

lraper, luminisiraiur uu uuuu mm. in . said estate, has tiled bis account and vouchers iu final settlement of-

said estate, and that ".he same will come up for examination and approval on the 2 2d day of Sept., 1983, tho same being the 17th judicial day of tho Sept. Term, 1882, of said court, at which time said creditors, heirs and legatees are required to appear in said court, in the court houw in the city of Kkomington, and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. Witness my numo as clerk, and the seal of said court affixed.the 28th day of Aug., 1882. Wm. jP. BROWNING, skal Clerk Monroe C. O. August 30-82.

j villi) without change. Dining Cars Soy- ! mour to Cincinnati. Also, Sleeping Cars to Washington and Baltimore without change. Atlantic Express has Palace Sleeping : Cars and Day Coaches to Ciunciunaii I without change. ! E A STWA'RD. .

Ace' m dation

1 27)nn

18.00pm

8.23pm 11 in.

Love.Mitcliitl.21i

Day Exp. 2.47pm 0 25pm ti.30pin :i.m.

ll.GI

Ar.St.LouisI 7.25: 6.20I 7.10 j 8.20am

Night Exp. 2.3!lm 6.55am 7.00am

pin 11.50 I

Atl 'tic Exp. 3.54am 9.00am 8.16am PacEx 1.05am

ESTATE OP SARAH U. FROST, DECEASED. In tho Monroe circuit court, in the Stato of Indiana. Ne. 132. All creditors, hoiis and legatees of said Estate arc hereby notified that John Blair, Executor of tho will of said decedent, has filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said Estate, and that the same will come up for examination

and approval on tho 13th day of September, j

jtju-i me same ueirg mu :iu juuicuu mr, of the SepteniberTerm, 188'J, of said court, at which tiino said creditors, heirs and legatees are required to appear in said court, in the court house in tho city of Bloomington, and show cause, if any them be, why said account should not bo upproved. Witness my name as elerk, and tho seal of said court affixed, tho 21st day of Aug. 1882. Wm. F. BRO WN ING, skal Clerk Monroe C. O. Aug. 23-82. Louden & Miers, att'ys.

Notice or Administration. NOTICE is hcrnby given that tho undersigned has been appointed by tho Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe

county, Stato of Indiana, administratrix of

tno estate ot ltney wnson, iaio oi 310a roe county, doceasc-I. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. MARY E. WILSON. July 19-82. Administratrix. Wm. A. Montgomery, att'y.

Notice to Non-Resldcnts. In the Circuit Court, Sept. Term, 1882. Complaint for Partition. Bon. A. Rogers, Guardian of Nellie Stewart, William Stewart, Rattray Stewart, vs. Jessio Stewart, Rattray Stewart, Sr. Now comes tho plaintiff by East and East, his attorneys, aud files hiecomplaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendants, Jaisio Stewart und Rattray iStowurt, sonlo:, are not residents of tho Stato of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given tn id defendants that dbless they bound appear on tint first day of t.he next Term of the Monroe Circuit Court, to be holdon on the first Monday of September, A.D. I8H3, at tho Court liouso in Bloomington, in said Countv and Slate, and answer or demur to said complaint, (ho sumo wilt bu heard and determined in their absence. Witness my name and tho seal of sa d cnurt.aliixed at liloomiiigton,tllis 10th dav of Jult, A. D. 1H82. "W.M. P. BROWNING. I Num. Clerk Motinv C. C. i Jul) U cu. !

Accommodation has Day Coaches to StLouis without, ehango. Day Express has Parlor Cars mid Day Coaches to St. Louis without change. Dining Cars Cincinniti to Seymour. Xiyit Eseircts has Palace Sleeping Cars and Day Coaches to St.' Louis without oliingo. Pacific Express has Palace Sleeping Cars and Day Coaches to St. Louis without change Also, Paliuse Sleeping Cars to Cairo and New Orleans. Direct connections with all linos diverging with through car.-, for all points North, East, Southeast at Cmcinnati. Sure connections with through cars for all points South, at Louisville. Close connections with through cars for all points West, Southwest and Northwest ut St. Louis. A Beautiful Truth. If you got Through Cars to St. Louis or Cincinnati by any other lino than the O. & M., you will bo compelled to pay extra faro in addition to u onoy pid for ticket. The Comfort of Yntr Wife and Little Ones xhauld be Considered. All cars on aSl trains run through to St. Louis without change, and arrive in advance of trains of

other lines, thereby giving tho patrons of the O. & M. first choice of locations in cars of connecting l'ucs. For reliable information as to routes.

rates, tickets, time, etc., apply in person or by letter to Ticket Agent of Connecting

Linos, or to H. A. Troudly, Agent Ohio & Mississippi R'y, Mitchell, Ind. Or to T.

W. Russell, Traveling Passenger Agent, North Vernon, Ind. W. W. Peabody, W. B. Shattuc, Genera) Sup't. Gen't Pass. Agt. Cincinnati, O.

Notice to ft'on-Resldeuts. State of Indiana, Monroe countv, ss:

In the Monroe Circuit Court, September

Torm. iM3. uompiitint Ho. 215. Cella W. Hunt vs. Jonathan Brannam, William Brannam, Ni.ncy Bmnniun, ot al. Now comes tho Plaintiff by her attorney, Harmon H. Friedley, and flies her coin plaint herein together with an ntlldavit that said Defendants, William Brannam and Nanny Brannam aro not raidants of tho Stale of Indiaua, and that said cause of action has for its object the enforcement and discharge of a Hun upon real estate and to try, determine., and quiet tho titio to, and for possession of real cstuta in said county aud in which Biid defendants have, or ulaim to have, an tiitere-t. Notice is therefore hereby given aid Defendants that unlewthey bo and appear on the first day of the next term of tho Monroe Circuit Com t, to be holdon or. tho

1 first Monday of Sepumbor, A. D., 1S82, at tho court house in Bloomington, in said

county and State, and answer or demur to si. id complaint, Ibo sumo will bo heard and determined in their absence. Witness mv name and tho seal of said j

court, affixed at Bloomington, this 30th day of Juno, 1BS3. AVM.F BUOWNIKG, sKi I. Clerk. I'iel.cns & Motl'ell, Pried ley, Pearson Ji Pried 1 y, all' v. for I'l'lt.

IMPO RTANT WE HAVE REMOVED OUJi IMMENSE STOCK OF HARDWABE AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS TO THE NEW ROOM PREPARED SPECIALLY for us in the Waldron Block, North Sido of the PUBLIC SQUARE, BLOOMINGTON, HID . and invite all of our friends to call and seo us. The Early Breakfast COOKING- STOVES AND THE GRAND OLIVER CHIXLED PLOW Are 'Among Our Specialties. EAST OF TEE P0ST0FFICB, STUART & McPHEETERS taeier to pe is i social rail.

A Iff

Die

STORE

)oo(-

PETER BOWMAN has purchased the Drug Store 011 the West Hide of the intire, North of the alley, AND HAS ADDED FRESH NEW GOODS. Cigars, Tohaeeo, Perfumery, fancy 0MtUt autl Pure Wines and luiquors. For medical purposes. An experienced druggist in attendance.

$8,1

$10,10

EIGHT OR TEN Thousand Dollars' WORTH OF GOODS At Cost or Less,

To CLOSE llnsluess. Most of my slock was purchased this fall for cash, and all oil stock will be sold regardless of cost. .1 have a splendid stock of the newest styles of shade of Dress Goods. Cloaks, Dolmans, Shawls, Dress Trimmings, Notions, Hats, Caps, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Q icvni! wiire, etc A large stock of Boots and Hlioes,best makes. It will pay you ". call and see them. 8ghA large stock of Mens' and Boys' Clothing at leu than cos t-gt Deficiency in bearing is the cause of my closing business. I horoby tender my iiincere thanks to tho citizens of Monroe county for tho liboral patronage they havo bestowed on me for tlio last forty years, and I now invite all to como und sfiaro in the bargains I propose to givo in closiug out mv stock of goods. W.O. FEE. Nov 16-82.

Grenuiu e Spring" Seat Smcldiles OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURE AT 915. Wo nisi) hay the largest stock of Harness, Collars, and a full lino of all goods usually kept in any shop of tho kin i in this county. LINDLEU'S OLD STAND, WcUsideof lb public fqtmr'. m rl 82 W. 1 K K K D & SON.

Saddles, Harness Etc. In AVE ON HANDS WAGON dk Buggy Harness,MeD8 and Ladljj's Sack illAi illl.. XJ -..4 .1.

everything needed in this line, nriade-by the best of workme.i, which I propose to . i

Hen

UW DOWN AS THE LOWEST. AU my goods are made from tho vary beet of material. I ask thaw witting ii purchase to' give mc a' call itnd exauiQa before purchasing elsewhere. SPRING SEAT SADDLES and any other kind, made by Ed. Baltnrton, out of tho best material. My pbico of business is en West Slide Public Square ia Cliub. Hw1i North ROOM, '

ono door south of Mrs. 8. Smith Hunter . Any one .wishing to attend to other btuancM than hc above, such as renting property or land trade will pleas. ajjWI at ny Harness op and I will &mt AJto remember aud do not forgetdtIwift receive) - . orders for , "' FBUIT THEE, of all kinds from (Canton Nursery, Salem, Ind., to be deliverec. on the first "

of November ucxt. May 3-8J. I. 3IILT. SOGERS.

Buy The; IS est furnjture: I have an EXCLUSIVE contract with the two Factories of Bloomington, by which I SAVE FREIGHTS. By this arrangement I i:an gc; my goods cheaper than any one who buys at Cincinnati or Louisville. I CAN AND WILL UNDERSELL ANY HOUSE IN THE COUNTY. Beforo you buy, como and got my pricea. Aug 24, 188L JOHN P. SMITH.

Resident Dentist.

D r. 4. W.

GRAIN.

Office, over MeCalla & Co'a Store, Bloom

ington, Ind. All worn warraniou.iai-io

ESTATE OF JOES HANSON, BECEASED. In the Monroe circuit cour, m tho Statei of Indiana. All creditors, heirs and lejjatep of said estatoaro hereby notified that Joshua it, Bkckwell, Administrntorof iid ttchs tiled his account and t ouchers in final scttl. . ment of snid Estate, und that ho same willcome up for examination and approval im;. . tha 22d day of 8ept;robor t8S, tba .' being the 17lh judicial day of tbe Sept Term, 1882, ot said court, at wBfeli- . time said creditors, heirs and legtis tro. required to appear n said -XHirt, in tlie'- . court house in the city of 'Hoomingtpo'.' and show cause, if any there be, why aaid; acoount should not be approved. '.. : ' Witnete my name as clerk, and tWarai v. of said court iiffixed. the 28th day of Aug., 1852. Wu. V. BKOVmiNO, seal Clerk M.-orce C. ft. ' ' - August 30-1883.

it

the best m:m

FOUTZ'S HORSE AND CAT ! UC POWDERS

v. K fouir l'i -iier km oia in tuw. tout lowur wi llrumnr ilprftt eai HoftCinT.wA Fotlii Powilor .III pwvnit Ur x I'0!: Fourc-s PowiK r wul ln.:rio tin: mwatUyof m'Ut imiUrMni twenty pr ont, uiU nu.to tno butter arm sail wret . . r iHiU'a Powilcni will raw or prernrt limon 3VaT DiHKAftt to wliirli llo.fs mitl liitl.' ar mliicct, 1'Ot'TZ'll POIVIIHIW WllXlill-itiiTlkKAOTlUX. told oVWWla'M BAVIP S. I'OUTE, Troprl.tOT, Il a t.Tt iros E. KD. Sold bv P. Bowiutin, liloimiiiRton THK PA It LOB L'UUtr .STOKEESTATE OP JEHV BiltOWN, DECEASED. In tho Monroe circuit court, in tho State of Indiana. No. 131.. All creditors, heirs- und legatees 01 saw Estutoure heivhy notllb'd tbat Williimi J. Brown, Administrate r of aid Ertuto, lu-i (lied his icconnt and vouchors in partial settlement of said Estate, and thnl tho same will como up for examination and approv

al on tho llth day - f S-pt. 1882, this same being tho 7th judieia day of the Soptembor Term, I8t3, of t-ald 'court, at which time snid creditors, beiri and legatees are required toappisar in Mid court, in tho oourt liouso in the city of BloomingIon, and show canso, if any ih ro bo, wliy

said ncoount should imt. be appioved. Witness my name a? clcrU, and the senl of iiid coui't ntilxral, this i:lh dv tf Amru-t, 18J. Wm. I'. Ill OWNlNt!, Vkm.J t'l ik Motiro"C C. 3' .:.

XalMHMait

reaed;r ito" Unmlf.

to audi a nuMr.'- -

eoraUtiatioaktM

meoianai

m VIIUMf K CUB m

1 power as 10 inana tho areates. MaV v

I ble eficknej. -

the foundation of all pulmonary ill lieja. affording prompt relief and lafWHea, . and is adapted to lalletitaet r . olther sex. Being very pilr4arv 9p '. youngest children take it wadfly. m

onUnory Conxfaa, ijolda, wTlreot'

itroucnttis, innuaqM vutx Soro Throat. Ajthnaw'txe

fSitnri-lt- tha ttftmrrm at An Alt i

Prctoum. ant maifii'.! ami lltultit

mh Annmtnvnfwiui-VHcI trttiCl aerlDlia flft."

ness by ita timely and taltl ful nan. IS '. tliould bo kept at Imnd in 1 ivory luinae-. hold for the protect Ha atlmila to aaaV deuatmcks. In 'hoopiii8-Naja awl Consnmptioit there ia no othorieaadX,: t to emcaoious, sootliiisff, and bolptul. ' : Low prices are iiuuiceaienta to trjr , ;

some of the many mixture! or aji made o( c?ieax and tnofleciiv Ins cuts, now offered, which, ua they

tain 110 vuiwjIvo iiiiHiiiivn, van only temporary relktf. and are a

(Msannoiut the patient. Dltieaaee t

throat and lungs I em and ctlvi

cticctfvo treatment ; 11ml it ia oaap exporlinenting with unknown vaA 11

mouicrics, iroin ttiu great nm.

become deeply scutni or torunibte. - aosg; AVKU' ClIKKRV I'KCTOn!!, .11..

tuny connnenuy cxiiact tne iKStrci It in of ft.-kiiowlcdsed etinttif je

aiMi ix a cneap aa it 1 carenu iropon and fiiie tngredtcntti will allow. : nout ihvaiciiuin. knowltiff Ua colli

tion, prcscrilo it. The tett ot )u

renturv lias proven Its wntjri' all pulmonary cotuilaiuta no (Mt

ucyona me reacu oi nunian U

pprPARirn bv tin i r awu

. -- .m

rtuctlcwt and AimtvUis.1 tllfas; lit.' f:ir

Lowell, Mass. 9014) BY AIL Ui U 4 -1 KYI JTrtttlOt ' ,