Bloomington Progress, Volume 20, Number 1, Bloomington, Monroe County, 3 March 1886 — Page 2

0

LADIES. WICKS & CO.S BEE HIVE will sell you Embroideries the Cheapest

tpuMica wjw

Printed each Wednesday Morning, ly VlttUl A. eB Miter and Publisher.

ithehigh-,tomsd widow and her aris

tocratic femily of sons and daughters who are educated to thump the

piano or play billiards, while hold

ing common people in contempt.

IX

John B. Qoagh died in the

harness. It was on the lecture nlatform in Philadelphia. Ee was

speaking on the theme of all themes that stirred his eloquence. "I,"

id Mr. Goueh, "have seven years

in the record of intemperance.

would give the world to blot it out;

but. alas! I cannot." Then step

ping to the footlights with one of

the immutably expressive gestures

of which be was master, he said

'Therefore, young men, make your record clean " The sentence was left unfinished. The orator

sank into a chair. His work was done. No human estimate can say

how well done, but thousands

hDDv homes in America and En

la r hriohter ecms in the

crown of John B. Gough's imaaor-

t; than wi shone on the bead

- of earthly king.

PHENOMENA OF DEATH.

TkKcMfl of Burial Alive.

Ignorance of People, Concerning the

Mysteries of Dissolution kitting Up in Grave Clothes A Woman who Treasures Her CoMn Plate.

SPRING FLOWERS. SCHEMERS WHO ANTICIPATE THE

SLOW-COMING SPUING.

EVEN CANVASSING IS DULL

AND UNPROFITABLE. Tramp's Trade Talk.

mr adds ik ma. of testimony

more or ten convincing of tbe popular and nrafHional ienorance prevalent concern-

L the nhenomena of death. Accounts

are published from time to time of prema

ture buruus, 01 suspenaea imiumwn, affinal) mmuw which have at the last

moment efectnned their respective eireion of mourners by giving some sign of vitality i.it aiiffii-iant to rescue them from the

J . . 0 1 ,A Iknu

unyieiaing grave, wins pwpio i. atnriea. others nasa them over, and in a few

thai? am rut out and rjasted into

vrn.hnaks devoted to a collection of data

1 . . . TlT ! i l. : Al.jh -mam.

hBannir on ine suneci. v twin "r"1

of fifteen years, for example, the amount

of such matter tnat may come to mo -tice of the average casual newspaper read

er enormous. win. oe enougii w hook, and it will ein-

brace testimony relating to an wo

nomena connected with the mystery

physical dissolution. Such a collection would incluae case after case of premature burial, simulated death, and resuscitation of those supposed

Years ago flown in wooaw, sposed maka , hbby of the snbiect Ohio, a Miss Mary Fleming was be would have no difficulty in completing vniv, - J o his data wUh testimony to the different jilted by her suitor the eve oi of d(nth bv starvation, by drown- . - jj .U.n r j i Kiuih collection

marriage. rw . , L nW murht & made, but actually has

Of

of

a J

to her affections the young ay

brought suitfor $5,000. Judgment was rendered, but the young wooer had not the wherewithal and the navment was never made. Forty

years have passed since then;

the

been made, aneYin all instances where it

was practicable every case lias ceen cjrufullv atitlwntteitted.

J ... . iL. I uiil.l. ii

A nv Ann WHO Will U1KU luo n

review such a mass of testimony will be nwdiv vll ennvincod of two thines: The

first is the lack of understanding of tho multitudinous details of death. The second fa tbe ianoranee of the simple methods

t uiiu .tra ....---.- - 1

all mmiIii.IIv I .. . .l.... mm,

VOUne Way s Wu' gt i or resuscitation ana resiorawvu ."- I , j , ,-;l Mr Rartol be effectually employed under certain healed and she amrnea Mr. mnoi, circnTOStonoeJ. The inevitable conclusion

while the impecunious young man U be reached from these premises is tnat wuue .... . there is no absolute proof of death m one

grew prosperous ami weauny, aou i ont hunjred, noseientifie tts . j-. 1 TP TW- tho I .n'amilud. In the maioritv of cases after

H tO-aay uentmi -T"r- " a, tindin!. ohvsician

mI atwral msmaeerof the West- 1 , Mni nronounees the patient dead.

en Uakm Telegraph Company, minister M '",5 trea!

For some years past, Mrs. Bartol Tno evidences of death in such a east i are

ha been a widow and has been "HTKi

driven to various expedients in or- Jaw is fallen, the eyes are set, the lips du-

coionsu, huu uii v3i - . r .

1

der to make a eomlortabie living for herself. Suddenly she remem

bered the long standing debt of

her quondam lover; sne maoe inquiries and found that it could still

he collected with Hie securing in- aubiubte evidence of an appalling strugterest. She has therefore brought gle, in which lining, pillows, and shrouds

:. R.l Tnm thr the have necn torn to snrea.

amount and hopes to spend the last

ii. mnntMianm. Y,-t for all inn tne vi

tal spark may not have been entirely ex

tinguished. A pro:ongea penuu ui " Ron, cataleptic conditions, syncopo, or

trance may account for these appearances. This is proved by thai numerous instances : Kh:.h Avhiimnd caskdta have eiven in-

vearsof her life in comparative ease . .i .li. Krt..

on the proceeds oi ine resuy.

foolishness of ner yootniui lover.

i .U.n..Kta annoar rn be of 1 reroiration commenced. In another c

M "" , rr7 ... an accidental puncture by a lanco, and in nal intoTMS to the irreiireSSlDie 1 . ondrlnn shriek, served to roUSO

Talmadge, he has selected evolution XS&&S as an easy thins to knock into pi. cje 0f tbe closing coffin-lid has been suffi- . . ., . . ... cicut to release the victim from tbe cataThis is the way he strikes ont at the TUtt one man sat bolt upright in n..:;. r.hilomhv: "Natural bis coffin and exclaimed : -What is it all

r r ' about?" A little girl said: "rapa pieae

Mrnliitum is not onward, UOl oown- An t leave me." and a woman streamed

i Tk, n '..o when I "I ra not dead." A singular instance

wan men were ten feet high; now five feet eight inches, is their average

feiixht. When you can find an ora

. , , . , On the last mentioned aate sue was b torio developing from lye wnizang Jn her coffin perfectly conscious of the Of bu saws, or pippins from a bus- funeralremony thai was going on

ket of decayed crab apples, then you &n "to jrJew her remains for the last time

wiill ace evolution eoioe upward, many of tnem stoopca a j Will see evwuiiwu Su,u& "r" ujjLni - noticed that the corpse i

They say there is a missing link,. naae was bleeding.

Now the warm weather will soon

be here only about a month longer to wait "the flowers that bloom

in the sprine," in the way ef the

anheniera who are always trvine to

extract money from the pockets ot

the nnwarv. are snnntTine un like

. t w

wppds in ths earuen. and threaten

to choke out the really meritori

ous plants which have endured the cold blasts of the winter, sustained by the expectation of a reward when the summer comes again. These remarks, it mav be well to say be

fore going any further, are supple

mentary to ao interview wuiuu reporter held with a man the other day, who is engaged in the highly laudable work of canvassing for a

newly invented letter balance.

Said the reporter to the canvasser: " rou are getting back in this part of the coun

try a lutie earner mn uaum, mo .ww

If T remember rleht it was not uutll we

had the Equinoctial storm last March that you struck this town."

"Ritrht vou are." replied the

street merchant, "it was not until the last of March that I made my i?rand entree into this city clothed

in a summer suit and a straw hat,

which I had worn all the summer

rtpfore. Yon see I had been mak

ins the southern circuit, and had

hung around New Orleans so long

that I had no money to buy a new

suit of clothes, and barely enough to pay my fare on a steamboat to Louisville; and when I got there I had to have a new stock of goods I was handling cheap jewelry then for which I was compelled to put up my cold watch a present from

my father tbe day I graduated at Yale and when I cot to your town

I was pretty nearly carrying the banner: but the first day I opened

up here was Saturday, and keeping one eve on the Marshal I had no

license I managed to work the

country people for ?27.85 worth of

my stuff, and that nignt put up at a ... .. i a LIt

swell boarding nouse, nying nig. I paid for a week's board in advance, got a hand-me-down suit of good appearance of the "Comer" for $14, a new pair of shoes and a hat, and on Sunday morning bloomed out asa dude. I tell you I felt iamuh T had struck Dav dirt the

n

Northern people down there were absolutely freesii. to death, and you couldn't get them to listen to anything but curses of the country, and as that was no money in my

pocktt I started for the JNonn,

inun i un nt i :riar lesion, ouum ..-

olina, Ralcigb, and then "On to

Richmond." 1 lounn every uuug flat and uninteresting there, aud so

1 Wn-mmoil that., inasinucti as 1

liked this town anyhow, for auld

langsyne, I would make a urea

lor for it, and uere i am. here since last Saturday and made $4.60. How's that for a city such ss your people boast of? Just here the man with the letter balances made a break toward a gentleman who looked as if he mailed about three letters a day, aud tried to sell him one of the appliances. The attempt was a failure,

.nd he came back to the reporter

to say: "The canvassing business

hoc all o-nne to the devil. It n t

what it once was, and a fellow like mo mho has never done anything

else in his lite, is very apt to indulge in sorrowful reflections on what the

old days used to give us in the way

ot profits."

"How much have you made in a oay on

theiitreet when business was wnai, yuu

considered good ?" asked tbe reporter.

"Oh ! I've earned $200 many

day when I was on the medicine

racket," was tne reply, "anu x re

member that myselt ana partner

raked in oer $300 at a fair in Vin

pflnnM. Indiana, but that was

the days when people had plenty ot money and didn't cara much what

they did with it. JNow n we can make a living and traveling expenses, we consider that God is good, and that he tempers the wind to the shorn lambs."

RKPOBMOAK PRIMARY EJECTION. Yon nro hereby notified tbil a Primary Election will b hold in tho Court House,

in Bloomington, Monroe County, on Mat urday. Mnrcli 13th, 188G, for the purpose of selecting candidates for the following township officers, to be elected the first Monday if April, 188G, to-wlt: Two Justices of the Peaco. One Trustee. Two Constables. One Assessor. Vh noils will be oneued at. half past 12

o'clock sharp, and kept open until 3 o olock

. m.

None but Itcpublicans will oe aiioweti

Judefs will bo present to receive anu

count the votes.

The candidates receiving uio mgnesi number of votes will be declared the nom"""VVM. V. BROWNING, Chairman Monroe County Republican Central Commit

tee- . .

II EN BY F. DILLMAN, Hecietnry.

Townatilp Convention.

The Republican voters of Van Buren

Township, Monroe County, will moet in

convention at tneir usuai piauo iwb

in said township, on If rmay, aiarcn uui,

iBfM t l o'clock d. m.. to nominate can

didates lor tne lonowing wwiimr'

to bo elected on the nrst Jionaay oi Apm

1886, to-wit:

One JiiiStiee or tne reace. Two Constables. One Trustee. One Ansessor. VM- V. BROWNING, Chairman Monroe County Republican Central Commit

tee.

HENRY P. DILLMAW, Secretary.

SMMtsnm

MICE

UUlW

SCOTTS

EMUUL01

0F POKE GOD LHEB OIL And Hyppphosphttes of UfflB & Soda

Almost as Palatable as MliK.

riOMLp

u

ARE BY FAR THE MOST POPULAR COR

SETS EVER miKUUUl.""

la superior to whalebone. Cannot bo broken.

Is flexible tind easy to the wearer. Ia used to no (foods except those

maae ay wanwr $10.00 R E W ABD FOR ANY STRIP OF CORAUNE THAT BREAKS VTH I SIX MONTHS ORDINARY WEAR IN A CORSET. AVOID CHEAP IMITATIONS BONED I WITH VARIOUS KINDS OF CORP. ALL GENUINE CORALINE CORSETS HAVE CORAUNE PRINTED OH INSIDE OF STEEL COVER. For Sale by ail Leading Merchants.

AT THE POPULAR

nnv.nnnnrj n

uni uuuiu

McCALLA fe CO. CAN BE lOUTVO A FINE SELECTION

OF EMBROIDERY OF ALL KINDS, BOTH WHITE AND COLORED, IN ALL WIDTHS AND AT ALL PPICES. IT IS

LA

THE

STOCK OF THAT CLASS OF GOODS SEEN IN BLOOMINGTON.

Trade Mark.

A curious fact connected with one form

of inanition may lie found in the trivial circumstance necessary in some instances

to recall the ebbing tide ot lite, in one case as the attendants were removing

rises from the Sneer of the supposes

corpse the body straightened up nMfirat ,ia8, j the box, and I froze to

of

..uMn restoration is found in tbe case of

m u T-nr M nncn of Ureennoinc ionn

who has in her possession a large silver plate on which ia engraved her name, together with the date of her supposed death. On the last mentioned date she was lying

that the corpse s

Mental aeony bad

bot I tell yo there . whole ch.ii, 'SSS JS to" the only in-

rnissin" between tbe ape and man. whole slgn f b; """S PR"- " , . , " ances of ice and embalminK-fluida, bodies EvolutionisU say when one species k . dyg after decompo- - ww - t n J,.uk rs.f ilAdth lwinir

.levelops higher, the out species m.on aJU, ru"--

tho ape wveloped seem to 0 reajisnd thu tact, for laws

existed among them torDiuaing lnierment for from three to eight days after death.

Tbe first recorded instance or tne restoration tn lifa of an individual about to be

buried was that of a woman in Agrigentum in nnant Rraeoe. Her funeral was ar

rested by Empedocles, who restored ner 10

Evprv town of 1.000 inhabitants ought

to own a "dead bouse," in which bodies

might lie till persons are satuneo tnat decomposition has set in.

dies out. If

man, why is it there aw yet whole kingdoms of apes and monkeys. Monhall, tbe great revivalisf, lias commenced operations in Los Angeles, California, and the following short extract from a published

report of his sermon will give some

idea of his style as a raconteur : "l

knew a man who determined to cat

down expenses for the church. He said he wonkl do without coffee to

1uln the mianonaries. His wife

said she would do the same. A

daughter said -she would do wit hoot

hniter. The eldest son said he

would do the me. A younger son said : Well, father, I will do without salt mackerel. We do not have it more than twice a month, aud I don't like it anyhow."

Our principal observatories all work at specialties. At Harvard

the relative magnitude of the stars is the chief object of study ; at I'rtuceton, spectroscopy; at Allegheny Observatory, the dark part of the solar spectrum and the effect

of the invisible heat rays on the

earth; at the National Observatory, positions and orbits of satellites

at Cincinnati, double stars; at Chicago. Jupiter's surface, and at Al-

hanv and Yale, nerfectine maps of

ilte heavens.

the place until I was a four time . . .i i-

winner, leaving me ciry in a puriur

car for Chicago with $ 24 in my

pocket." "Well, what then?" asked the now

thoroughly interested newspaper man.

"Oh! I was a fool aa usual, ami

when I got to the Lake city the nrosueritv which had attended my-

efforts here was too much for me. I went to drinking champagne in the hotel bar room and ended in a "coon" dive swigging bid beer with snilors. Oh ! what a fall was that my countrymen ! But I soon straightened np again, went to Philadelphia, tramped through the country to Atlantic Citv. on to Cape May, up

the Hudson, followed the lakes to ' . . a ell

Detroit, and down to Liouisviue,

which I reached the night after the election on my way South, 1 spent a week renewing old acquaintances and reviving old associations, and

theu started for the south to speud

the winter! reachine Augusta,

Georgia in time ior Christmas din-

Martlnsville Republican

.lnrlfTP John O. Robinson, of

Spencer, is preparing to move to

Indianapolis where ne nas rormru a

partnership tor the practice oi nib profession. His going will be welcomed by several of the "huugry and thirsty" Democrats of this dis

trict, in whose way he nas oecu standing.

The Argonaut club met at the residence of Dr. Blackstone, Monday evening, am3 were haudsomely entertained by Mrs. Blackstooe and her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Kessingcr. The nroffram was very interesting,

it having been a consideration of the life of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wash-' ington. The papers read were all of a high order of literary merit

and were intensely interesting. W. R. Cravens, the genial Postmaster and merchant of Center Valley, Hendricks county, was in tia nir. Tuesday, and cave us a

pleasant call. By an advertisement in another column which he left with us. it will he seen that ho of

fers his store at Center Valley tor sale. He is selling out for the purpose of moving to Bloomington, where his ?ons, John and Theodore, are in business, and that he may be handy to the State University.

A. K CHITECT AND PRACTICAL BUILDER, Plans and Specifications carefully pre.

kniitoa uml militia

The only rmrmtion of COD HVKB 0IT. Ut

cu bo takwi Trendur ana towraw i SETS "f-Sr mn roirsTJirraoft X tot's i,oiI Aii. VvYl. ht!njW. COUUHM ku jHBOA AK rBlEDEEyiTfa. -uirTeiioPS In it. retails. "twscrlbe.1 and enAowed by too best ravsfeUM In Uie countries of the world. . . drSs laOT BOWS JS. Sow

mhii rnr owutunir

buildings. Also estimates of buiiaings com

pleted throughout. AH wore uniauw t the time specittod. Bloomington, Ind., Ma.rch 31, 188S.

WALKER BOOT

The latest patterns and colon in Ribbons, fine Cellars and Cuffs, Underwear for Men, Women aud Children, Dress Trimmings in immense varkty, latest styles in Shawls for Fall and inter, and in fact everything tut in usually found iu A Flvnt Claw lry Ocods Store.

McCALLA & CO.

Probate Cause Sto. 131. In the Circuit Court of Monroe County, Ind., April, Term. 188G. Joseph 1). llandy. Administrator of the esUte of David Adams, deceased, vs. Indiana Adams, Samh Adams, Kmma Adauis George Adiims, Laura Adams.

Tih.l,nvn named defendants: xou

are severally hereby notified that tne above named petitioner, as Administrator of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the Circuit Conn of Monroe County, Ind., a pe

tition, making you dcienoaius mereio, . and praying therein for an order and de- I creeof s.iid Court, authorizing the sale or j curtain Heal Estate belonging to the estate j of said decendent. nni in snid petition de- ,

scribed, tii mako assets for the payment ot the debts and liablilies of iuiJ estate ; and that sa:.d petition, so tiled and porr-ling, is .... c... in cui.l Circuit Court, at

the Court House in Bloomington, Monroe j tJHROIlOS, OIL PAI1VTI5IS, Countv Indiana, on the first judicial day , superior Ickct Cutlery. (eld lens, Alof the "April Term, 1880, of said Court, tho I j,um5, nnd Fancy Articlts m abundance, same being tlio 26th day of April, 188 i. I too great to admit of enumeration. W itness'the Clerlt ami seal of said Court, jjj ISoWtS Sita-lli this ind day of """jjjj, c;Hrk. ia WB supprl with choice fieading. He

k. .' . ; ('miri I ulsn tsirrics n tuH line 01

TnE PROPRIETOR of the City Book Store announces to all his old patrons, and an immense number of uew ones, that he is Still on llttivtlis,

and though ho has been very slow in stat- ' ing the fact, he is still in the City of

Bloomington, and better prepared wan ever to cater to the varied Ustes of this cultured community. Thus, in addition to an immense stock of School and College Text Books he has a ttne supply of

Wall Paper, Window Shades and Fixtures,

A NICE SPRING MATTRESS, CHEAP, at Little's, one door North of Wilson's Grocery Store.

March 3-S6 Monroe circuit voun,.

Louden & Miers, Attys.

Indianapolis Journal : The lecture of C D. Hildcbrand, the "rpformcd" outlaw, at the Grand

Opera House last night, was well micnded. The eentletam was

rambling in his discourse and well

nigh incoherent at times, it con

sisted mainly of a tirade against

the church and ministry, because he

fancied they had not treated him as cordially sb he thought they should, and of an exposition of injustice and

cruelties practicett in ine prisoue.

He also took occasion to euiogiae saloon keepers and gamblers as men

much uobler than preachers, because taey never went back on a man s'tmnlv because he had been to pris

on or had practiced robbing. As a moral effort it was very unwhole-

The system of bestowing large

sums and pensioning tbe widows of

great men who die, is radically

wrong, and should be sat down

upon. Tbe widow of a president, a

t'Hiit'i-esstnan. a general or other

O high-paid individual, is no better

tUan the widow of a common la

borer; but the latter, if she owns

little home, imu4 help to support

A Washington correspondent

to tbe daily press has the following

tn mv nf Mrs. Gouear. who is to

apeak in Bloomington soon : Mrs. Gougar from the Hoosier State, then made a speech. She -is

a tail woman; her hair is somewuat gray, though it evidently was once yellow in color. She was dressed x r A . 1 1 1. ..(in

tO a SUll Ol uirtie-uuvn. grccu oouu

and velvet. Her speech was a reve

lation. There has not been such

an exhibition oi cultivated oratori

cal art seen in either house of Con

gress thie session. Any brief resume of it would utterly fail of do

ing justice to it. She sketched out in a dozen concise sentences the struggle for human liberty since the

Magna (Juarta, and asiceti ine committee to report a bill to the House referring the rights of women to

the leewlaturesofthc various States.

"Suffrage," sho said in closing,

"needs woman to-day far more than

woman needs suffrage, iiook at

the condition of municipal affairs in

New York. Chicago and Cincinnati.

Safetv from tbe dangerous classes is

found only in the home vote and

tne nome vote is uib ma

Mm Gouear will draw a crowd-

- o

ed bouse here.

Cures of sciatica are reported

as having taken place in Paris after a single application of Dr. Debove's

method of freezing the skin above

tii uainful narts with a spray of

- 1 - " chloride of metbyle. The operation iis said to be applicable also to facial

j neuralgia.

ner." "Abl"'said the rcDorter. "1'vo made

annthnrn circuit mvself. tell me something

of how things are in the Sunny South this

x-o.r and whv vou are on vour way oacw

North so early in the season."

"Well," answered the man who ia as much at home in one city as

another, "I'll tell you the South is no good this year. It's about as cold down there as it has been up here. Terrible winter; never saw

the like during the many years 1 vo been visiting that region. People actually froze to death in Georgia and died of cold in Florida. Had

about as much snow.sleet and ice in Alabama and Georgia as they had in Michigan and Indiana. Business knocked clean out of sight. Crons destroyed and prospects for

money-making blasted, raat'e me realize more than a month ago that the sooner I headed for the

Ohio river the better it would be

for me and my future."

"What points in the South did ymi

touch during your last fly around the ctr-

clo ?" inquired tne newsman.

"When I left here in October,"

answered the elevated species of

tramp, "I went directly to Nashville, from thereto Atlanta, Chatta

nooga. Birmingham, aud on to Mo

bile. Found business dull at all

those points. I then hurried on to

New Orleans, found the exposition

ot this veur a worse fraud than the

Cotton Centennial, and concluded

to play a few engagements over the Texas circuit, but found nothing to improve my fortunes malerinlly, and worked on back reaching Auinists. Georgia, as I said be lore for

Christinas. 1 staid there until the first of the year, when I. paid Florida a flying visit and nearly frozs to death. They never had such a cold spell n that State, as this year; oranges froze solid on the trees, and the loss to the growing crop in this wav is estimated at over two mil

lion dollars. That was no place

some.

ior uic; I sosu fouml that out. The

The Louisville, New Albany & Chicago railpany company have purchased from the Indianapolis rolling mill company, the Bedford

& Bloom field narrow guage road, forty-two miles in length, extending from Bedford in Lawrence co. to Switz City, in Greene. The purchase price was $200,000 cash. The J,. N. A. & C. connects with

the latter, though a stuaU concern, is the main feeder over which the

L. N.f A. & C. obtained large supplies of Indiaua oolitic limestone, now in demand all over the union.

Tbe purchaser takes possession on

pril 1st. Its decision to buy was

doubtless hastened by the knowledge

that the Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis and Chicago people were

expecting to make the Bod-

ford and Bloomfield a part of their

St. Louis line from Greensburg,and

now they will have to survey an

entire new route. By this purchase

the Louisville, New Albany aud Chicago Couipauy virtually obtain control of tho entire oolitio stone traffic of the Slate. The purchase money wil probably be used by tbe rolling mill company to put its

nlant in oocratiou again. Que of

the first moves of the L. N. A.fc C. people now that they have purchased the Bedford & Bloomfield road

will be to convert it from a narrow to a standard guage, and when a similar change ia made on tho T. C. & St. L-, Indiana will be cleared

ot narrow guage roads, all ol which have proved decided failuiesin this favorable country for building standard guage railroadd, Iudiunaj'olis Journal,

Administrator's Sale. NOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN, that by virtue of the last will and testament of Asher Labertow, deceHsed.the undersigned, as Administrator with the will ..i-l f tho estate of said Asher i.a-

.. in ..flu far sale at auction, nt

unwi., ' - . - . - .i... r...... lli.sa ilnnr id the llt OX

HIM WHl , . .

Bloomington, in the county oi jioiiruc and State of Indiana, on SATURDAY, MARCH iUn, 1886, the following described real estate, situate in the county of Monroe and State of Indiana, to-wit :

I'art of the northwest quarter of section(33 thirty-three, town(9) nine, range (1) one west, and bounded as follows: commencine at tho northeast corner of

said quarter, and running thence west 87 72-100 poles to the center of tho piko; . .n.,fh nnn ilnfreo and forty min-

vuciiiv c? .

utcs west on tne piae, no uj-i ri i,snm. .at in ft-ioti noles to the line di

viding said seetion, thence north 88 92-100 poles to the place of beginning containing

43-ao-too acres. TERMS. One-third cash. The residue in equal payments at nine and eighteen months, with notes at interest, waiving boneflt of appraisement, and providing for attorney's fees, and secured by good freehold securities. Salo to begin at 1 o'clock p. m.. BEN. F. ADAMS. Adm. with will annexed. Loudon & Miers, attys. Keb. 34-S6.

SCHOOL SUPPLIES, nd almost everything else, to meet tho

literarv wants of this community.

Teachers, and other tncntlsol education

.,,. ;vit,.rt tn mnk his store their head

quarters, where they will be cordially wel-

cornea, una no uuort uniuu n.

stwy pleasant. vv-.

Going to Quit t&-. - I am going to quit the Eeaiy-made Clothing Ittisluess and give my entire attention to merchant TAXLomne. To do this I will be compelled to sacrifice much of my stock, and I WILL DO IT. YOUR PRICES, NOT MINE, will be accepted for these goods. SOUTH SIDE OF THE PUBLIC SQUARE. BENJ. McGEE,

??-- PATENTS ODVanlcUtt M- HonffU, Solicitor of American and ioreign Patents, 925 F St.,N. W. Near U.S. Patent Office. Washington, D.C Personal attention given to the preparation and prosecution of applications for Letters Patent. All businesi before tho U S. Patent Office attended to far modorate fees. When patent is granted, a drawing of your invention, wtth claims, your name and address, will bo published in the United States Patent Office Gazette, a paper of immense circulation, nnd the onlv paper that publishes this free. r No Aeenoy in the United

States possesses superior facilities i

for obtaining Patents, or ascertaining mo patentability of inventions. j . A..:. UmA f 91 .Ante

Uopies OI paienw iui'i."u. lv each. Correspondence invited.

CINCINNATI Musical festival . MAY 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 1886.

SOLO ARTISTS: EMMA JUCH. W. H;J SSENDEN.

Ur CNF HSS1HE. Ln wr...

EMMA CRANCH.

lid Y RON W. WHITNEY.

rOR INTO

REOUCEO HA.TM ON ALL HILROAD.

rmation aoonisa Sccaeraav ofthi FeTjvi.ciainol.

eo putfs BuiLDiwe, cincinhuti. ohio.

AVERY

First 2-ceot Paper EstatMid in tbe Wtt'

HAS A

LAWYERS takelt lor IU Supreme

voun BCCWIOM.

All POLITICAL PARTIES

because it la tnaepeaocm cnouffh to fftve all the

Qf. news and the exact

GS vn. trutnoanotiiiiaes

My not airaio to an

us .IU V, bU.

5s. oemn cither 7.v according

to lert.

XT

MERCHANTS

and Traders tor

iu Market Report!.

eiDUSlt

.nd LIVE STOCK MEN

mv vet it Dost-oeid at i cte.

per day, either daily or only cer

tain oay n www.

IT IB DELIVERED EVERY DAY BY AGENTS US 200 TOWNS AHD VILLAGES AT 10 0X8. A VEER. crlal Want a "Wanted," "KorReBt." "For r Sale," ' Lost," "Found," "Married," "Died," 'ptrthi," etc, etc., I Cent a word each insertion.

Tie Kews

ATTORNEYS' CARDS. BVSKIBK DUXCAN, Attorneys, Office in New Cornor Building, upstairs. Will practice in all courts of the State. Special attention given to Probate business, and to collection and prompt remittance of all claims. LOUDEN f MIERS, Attorneys. Office over First National Bank. All business of a legal nature given careful attention in all courts. Real estate Titles carefully oxaminod by aid ot Louden's Abstract. A specialty made of the collection and remittance of claims of all kinds.

JAMES F. MORGAN, Attorney, upstairs, cast of the Firet National Bank,

( Buskirk & Uttnean s am room j soum mo of the square. Probate business, and collections given rpecial attention. Will also give careful attention to business in the neighboring county courts. naKKS Jt HENLEY. Attorneys and

fX Collectors. OtHco in Bee Hivo buildinc. Special attention given to settling

decedents' estates, and to all Kinds ot.pro

bate business. Also, Ausiracmis. EAST .j- EAST, Atlornevs at Law, Bloomington, Ind. Office in Bollonbnchcr's Block over Poalofflcfr. Probate business and coili'ctions given prompt attention. Will practice in courts of all adjoining counties. Business solicited. RA. FL'LIC, Attorney, OOfco in Allen , & McNary'snow block, up-$taiw,ov-

ir corner room, ripwiai aucnuon win uu given to probate business, and to prompt collection of claims. JOHN GRAHAM, Attorney, roal estate and insuraneo agent, abstractor and claim collector. Office up stairs, over the cornor room, in Allen & JlcNary Block. y-N n WQRRALL. Attorney, Offico up-

stairs, over McOalla Ss 0o. s Store. Will praelice in nl! tho courts. Special

attention given to tho Pension business.

WIU.IAMS MILLEN Attorneys, OHino Bvo dm.rs south of Hunter's

corner, un-stftirs. Do a general collection

onrl nr.ihiitit business. Will practice in

courts of adjoining oountios.

j T F PlTTMAN. Attornoy, utnoe 111 uio ' J . Fee corner. Will practice in all thu

courts. Special attention given 10 conwc

SWIFT

SURE. SIMPLE SILENT

STRONG

Ik (IrMt Medium

rTlnuiiii for this j courts, npeciai u(ws.. ;v cleo of dvorUBhjg tiuu ol' c'.atuiB and U prvbato busmen

Nci Imvroved High Aj-rn, ITcvf Mcohanzzal Principles and Rotary Movements, Automaii. Direct and Perfect Aaikn, Cylinder Shuttle, Self-aei-tmg NosSle, Positive Feed, ITo Springs, Few Ports, Minimum Weigh t, ITo Friction, No Nam, No I7ea? No .Fatigue, No "Tantrums," Capacity Unlimited, Always in Order, Richly

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AVERY MACHINE CO.,

8i Broadway, New York.

THA OK ISlARIf

as

Rift

3

UOW TO MAKE BliTTEK. Tho quickest nnd easiest method ever . . . 1 1 -. 1 . r

tried is to miuio it wiiu ouu u

u. o. TUKNKira c n a m p 1 o :s CHUItN POWKKS.

A new invention, just out; can be aU , ... t....l. fkiirn a rtft ntHVKf

tacnuU lO yuur uu; iaeti v ,.w j - - operated fty '' child. Don't fall to call at Whotsoll s 8hi0 Store, "Red Front," South Sido Pubho Square and .. H ii;.v. Til TS! POWER

before you invest anotiior cent in Churns. Sold by 0. K. PKRDUIS. and money

A NVSW TREA.TMKHT For Ckrinmpiia, Attkmm, BroatMti Dysppsi 1, Vmtarrh, Hfdaeke, DtbUihf, RAatmaliim, Xeuratgim, mnd all Chrmm and Nerxout Diterden. A CARD. We, the undersigned, having mmwtn great and permanent benefit from tbe nasi Sf "COHPOUMD OXtOBN," prepawe and administered by !. 8tAnWT Palut, of PhiladelpbiA, and being satia. lied that it is a new discovery t aredieal science, t.nd all that ia claimed for it, eoa-

sider it a duty whicn ere owe to thousands who are mflerlng frfHB ohronkj and so-aKed "Incurable" disease ta do all that we can to make it virtues known nd to inspiro the publio with oonadenoe. We hive personal knowledge of Dr. Starkev & Pa Ion. They are educated, intelligent and conscientious physician, who will not we are sure, make any statement w rich they do not know or boHeva to be true, nor publish any testimonial or repot t of cases which are not gennira. Wm. O. Krllst, Men:ber of Conarea from Pliiladelphia. T. S. Arthur, Editor and Publisher ''Arthur's Home Magaaina," Philadelphia. V. & Conrad, RHtot "Lutheran Observer," Philadelphia. Philacelphia, Pa, Jnne 1. 1882. In older to meet a natural inquiry in regard io our professional and personal standing, and to give inoreatod confident in ourilntement8 and in the genuinenea of our testimonials and reports of cases we print tho above card from gentlemen WH nnd wid sly k nown and of tno highest persona! character. Our ' Treatise of Compound Oxygen,"' oontainiig a history of the discovery wf and moce of action of this remarkable curative agent, nnd a largo record of surnriainir euros in Consumption, Catarrh, Nmi-

ralgla, SronohitU, Asthma, etc, W a I wide range of chronic diseases, will bo j sent fne. Address, 1bp STABKRT & PALK.N,

rch St 1520 Philadetplua, Pa.

refunded if not the best thing you r) arc wxf

Gi to John Little' furaitnre store and sewinjj machine office, im tloor n rth of Ilewl's harncai lion

aud exHminc bis spring matlresj