Bloomington Progress, Volume 20, Number 6, Bloomington, Monroe County, 7 April 1886 — Page 2

IMMENSE SHOE STOCK, at WICKS' BEE HIVE.

Printed each Wednesday Morning, fty WILLIAM A. SABS, Editor ana FaWirt.

IX ABVAXCE, .0 r

The death of Senator MUler of

California resulted in the appoint

iwnt hv the Democratic Governor

of tiflt State of a Democratic Senator to fill the unexpired term. This

will do the Democrats but little good, however, as the Republicans will still have six majority. The legislature of California will send a Republican to the Senate, certain, when the regular election occurs, as Blame secured 13,000 more votes in that state than; jscre polled for Cleveland.

A well posted conductor, who has punched many a round trip

t'uArot to. Florida, savs that most of

the consumptives who go there ex

pecting to stay until they get well,

eorae back worse than tbey went, or in their coffiis, and that some railmad companies recognizing the latter especially to be the case, have issued instructions that the return

part of the round trip ticket be ac

cepted in payment tor transporta

tion northward for the corpse of sne holding such ticket.

they are b a fair way to bounce the four frauds who have temporally occupied seats in the senate, which they themselves acknowledge arc stolen. The have compelled Dalton and Hamilton county clerks, to

produce the forged returns. lhey have exposed the corrupt manner in which Standard Oil Payne bought his way into the senate. They have unearthed the dishonest democratic management of county institutions and made it so hot for the scoundrels that they have left the State and are hiding. They

have nassed an election bill which

takes the elections out of the hands

of the thugs and thieves, and whicn it is to be hoped, will make it possible for the will of the people to be

legally and peacefully expressed at the noils. Last, but not least, the

snnreme court has sustained Gov-

-r I ' 1 s

ernor jjoraKer in nis removal u

police commission.

point nobody whose loyalty to the Administration can be questioned. If, therefore, it be said that the President will not be strong at the North in 1888, we ask ; "Who is

there that will be stronger?" At the South, and there the effective strength of the Democracy lies, the case is plainer. There are no In

dependent Kcpubl icans from Dele-

ware to lexas to share the patron

age ot me Administration or to contest with the Democratic leaders

the right to influence its counsels. At the South there are no candidates for the Presidency, and there can

be none. It may be taken for grant

ed, therefore that the Southern

Democracy, which cast the great mass of the Electoral vote for Pres

ident Cleveland, will remain loyal

to him unless actually forced into

opposition.

in the beginning to the fact that the first ten years of his ministry were spent in Indiana, and the first public speech of his which was ever

printed was made in Bloomington more than fifty years ago. The subject of that speech was "Moral Tolerance." From that day to this he had always remembered

Indiana with a filial affection, and never does lie pass through her borders that he does not recall those early years with pleasure and gratitude. In his prime, twenty-five years ago, Henry Ward Beecher was probably the. finest natural orator in Ameri-

He plead the cause of hiseoun-

Cholera has made its appearance in Italy and the indications are that there will be another year of anxiety in Europe and a demand for increasing watchfulness at all

American ports. It will be another

good year for Americans to stay at home and sec their own country.

The Widows' Pension Bill. Nattonal Tribune.

The bill to increase the pensions

of widows and dependent relatives ia now a law.

All those who are benefitted by

it are specially notified not- to pay a cent to any body on account of securing the increase for them. Tbey need not even write a letter to any one on the subject, as the increase will be paid them by the Pension Agent, when they receive their next quarterly installment, vithnnt anv action at all on their

part. The work for them is all Anne bv the Pension Bureau, and

this work will mainly consist in paying them $36 a piece each quarter where they have heretofore been receiving $24. Again let us say to alt this class of pensioners : Do not pay a cent to any one, under any pretext, on account of the increase.

-Harper's Weekly, alter a re

view of one year's work, is forced ln;t that "It is doubtful if

After all there is nothing in all Eu- tncre jg anv general restoration of rope more interesting than can be j confidence in the Democratic party." feund in the Yellowstone country,! Well, we should rather think not.

it mere nas oeen one s-p luirat

Death of Jobn II. Banger,

John Henry Bunger was born in

Monroe co., Ind., June 8th, 1833. He made a profession of religion and joined the Methodist Episcopal church in the month of January, 1858, at the Cross Roads church four miles west of Bloomington, under the ministry of Rev. J. J . Stallard of the Indiana Conference.

He was married to bis now bereaved companion. Miss Sarah

Rhorer, March 15th, 1859. He died at his own residence about four miles west of Bloomington,

March 30th, 1886. Aged 52 years, 9 months, 22 days. Mr. Bunger was a quiet and peacable citizen, and made it a point

in all his life to be on the side of

right. He was a subject of great affliction, bnt bore it with great pa

tience. He died as he lived, trust

injr in him that docth all things

well. B. Carter.

in Colorado and California. If these grand scenes in our country were located in some Miksdo'a empirethe fashionable world would never rest until they took them all in.

' The Convention of Anti-in-strumcBtaltst8 of the United Presbyterian church, at Pittsburg, adiourned. after adopting a declara-

7 '

calculated to restore confidence in that party its most 'ardent friends have failed to discover it.

ca

try in England, during the dark days of the war, as no other living American could have done, and he retains to-day, while in his 72d

year, in a wonderful manner the energy, the vigor and spirit and the power to sway the multitude which he possessed in those fiery days, while bis wonderful mind seems to

grow brighter with his years. The great divine will not make many more lecturing tours, and the people who heard him on Saturday night should regard it as no small privi

lege. Few greater orators have ev

er lived in the world's history.

A 'gentleman w.as here from the East, last week, talking up the establish me ut of a creamery in Bloomington. The enterprise while new in this section, is very common in other States, where the formers have fouud that it pays them largely. The gentleman referred to looked over the grass land

this locality and sampled the

iHJTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF EST AT K. In tbe mutter of the estate of Lewis G. 8hrycr, deceased. Id tho Monroe circuit court, April Term, 188C. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Lewis G. Shryer.deccased, hns presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said circuit

court on the 20th day oi April, moo, ai

which time all persons interested in sam eatatp are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there he, why aid

account and vouchers should not oe approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all

others interested therein, ire also hereby

required, at the time and place aforesaid,

to appear and make proof ol tueir Heir

ship or claim to any pan oi sam esiaie. BEN. 9. ADAMS, Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of March 31, 18SG. Lewis O. Suryer. lioudrn & Miers, Attys.

s

hn

PRICES of FLOWS

Reduced One - Half.

We have a limited number of

Chilled Plows on sale at the wareroom, just east of Waldron's Tannery, at the following low prices : Two-Horse Breaking; Plows, $5:00 One-Horse, S:00 As these Plows will soon be sold at such figures, persons in need of

a Plow this Spring should call at

once. The HOWE-MAXWELL CO.

OF CARPETS

McCALLA fe CO. HAVE BROUGHT ON

iA

In endless variety, at McC'alla & Co. 'a, and at all prices. Come and get one. From 5c. up. It is not necessary to say anything about Dress Goods, Parasols, etc. The Ladies know that we koep the largest assortment and the best Quality. - McCALL A & CO.

NOTICE. THE STAR BARBER SHOP. f you wish an easy shave, as neat as bar- " ber ever gave, Call morn, eve or busy noon. My shop ia neat, my towels are clean, My razors sharp, and seizors keen And all my art and skill can do, if you will call I"H do for you. And by the way, razors full of nicks aad rust I keep for those who asV for trust. Hair nut and shave, 25c.; Shampoo and shave, 25c.; Haircut, '20c. : Shampoo, 15c.;

Shave, 10c. or 6 for 50c. Two doers west

of National Hotel, mr24-3 JOE MET EE.

A Bsyswttlns; Soutbern Town. After a few days' journey from the Hoosier capital to principal points of note in the south, I at last landed in the beautiful and booming city of Birmingham. It is the best advertised city in the whole

south. It population will at pres-

the use of instrumental music in the Church's services, asserting that it was an unlawful intruder, and disturber of the peace of the Churelu It further declared that

its authoritative exclusion from the services by the next General Assembly is essential: to thesettlecoent of the difficulty which for years has agitated the Church, and that a refusal to comply with the- request ot the Convention places the prolestants under the painful necessity of choosing between obedience to the authority of Christ and acquiescence in such refusal.

tion of orincinlcs. The paper, 1 hardlv reach 25.000. But if

whi-h waa ite lrairihv. denounced I the present ratio of increase contin-

I f A Ml

ues lor twelve ntuimis it wia double Jthe space it now occupies. Speculators are flocking here from all parts of the country, and the excitement is equivalent to the gold

excitement, a few vears buck in

Dead wood city. Ileal estate sjieculators are the most observing. New buildings are going up in large

numbers, and old buildings are

changing from one hand to another every day. Everything presents a rapid rise in business. The mineral to be found here is in abundance, and when it passes through the proper process makts the very finest of pig-iron. There are already several very large furnaces that will equal in sise the largest in the country. Each fur-

oace employs irom live nunarea to

a thousand men. Laborers and mechanics are coming in every day, bat the demand so far has been

equal to the supply, and cheap-rate

boardinz bouses are largely in de

mand, for every inn ot every con

ceivable shape and size is full

Your writer made some four or five

applications for a place to stop be-

. .. ... .

fore aecommadations could be touna that would be considered a safe and

respectable place, nigh rates are

maintained" by the pooling ot the

different classes of hotels. The

railroad facilities of Birmingham

are first-class. I believe this city

to be on a solid basis, but a little

too fast just now. J. H. Cook.

.Birmingham, Ala., March 28:

The railroad has taken off its Sunday trains, as they were a financial failure. This will give their agents the privilege and pleasure of attending church hereafter

on Sunday morning, a picas ire

they have been deprived ot tor

some time,

The Bloomington township

election was a lively affair notwithstand

ing the baa weather. Wilson Adams ino incumbent, whs re-elected. The vote was 672 as against 824 in 1884. Francis Rogers was pitted against Mr. Adams by the Democrats. The vote was as follows : Wilson Adams, 413 Francis Rogers, 339 Adams' majority, 174 The remainder of the ticket had no opposition, though Vol M. Tate, for Justice, received 482 votes of the 672 cast. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. This reliable old Democratic township was

almost wiped out. Jas. King defeating Thos. Farr. the Republican candidate, by

but seven votes. The usual majority is over fortv. INDIAN CREEK TOWNSHIP. Mr. OHpbont, th Independent Democrat, defeated the regular candidate for Trustee in this township.

PERRY TOWNSHIP. Perry Township elected the Republican

ticket, as usual. Mr. Ed.L. Anderson bad no opposition in his race for the office of

Trustee and got all but three of ihj 275

votes i ast. The vote for Assessor was : Wm. Weimer, 136 R. N. Denton, (Independent) 135

111

milk at Marlins, McKiuleys, W. A. Rogers and others, and now makes this proposition: He will come to Bloomington and put up a building, place the latest improved machinery in it, and be ready for

business in ninety days. First,

however he must have the milk of

400 cows contracted to him. Well known farmers, W. A. Rogers,

John Blair, and others, will visit

farmers soon, within radius of five miles of Bloomington, to get them to subscribe the milk of their cows it will be necessary that he have 400 to begin business with. The proprietor of the creamery will run wagons to the farmers' houses

A.TrJ?lS W TION Mule Raisers. THE splendid Yonur Tmlc

owned bv Alexander & Wallincfird will

eland this season three-fourths of a mile

west of the public iquiire. Terms samo

as last season. For particu'ars inquire of TOE ALEXANDER, at the old i.tand of DUNN&OO. ApriU-8'

TnE PROPRIETOR of the City Book Store announces ' to all his old pntruni, and an immense number of new

ones, that he is

Still on Hands,

and though he bas been very ilow in stat

ing the fact, he is still in the Citv of

Bloomington, and better prepared than

ever to cater to the varied tastes of this miltnrctfl nnmmimitl Thill in fftlit!rin

to &n immense stock of Schonl find Cot- !

lege Text Rooks he has a fine supply of

Wall Paper, Win-jO

dow Shades and Fixtures.

THE X

STOCK EVER SEEN IH BLOOMDJOTOB.

DON'T-BUY-GARPETS

TILL YOU EXAMINE KcCALLA &C0. S STOCK.

of the Condition or Tiiii TSu.tiounl XSaulc

JEPORT JTivst

AT B LOO M I N (T0 IS , in tho State of Indiana, at the close of business, on tho FIRST DAY OK MARCH, 1886. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts...... $190,786 5 Overdrafts V61 45 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 3 per cents,. 130,000 000

Due from approvud Reserve. Agents, Due" from other National Hunk Due from State ami Private

Hanks and Bankers

CIIROMOS, Oil. PAIVTINGS, superior Pocket Cutlery, Gold Pens, Albums, and Fnncy Articles in abundance, too great to admit of enumeration. XX is TV;vrs &ta,nd is well supplied with choico Reading. He also carries a full iine of SCHOOL SUPPLIES,

and almost everything else, to meet the

literary wnnts of this community. Teachers, and other friends of education arc invited to make his store their headquartiirs, where they will be cordially welcomed, and no effort spared to make their stay pleasant. K. P. COLK-

You will See that we. are First in the Market witii New Spring Dress GoodfLadies, don't let any one palm off on you bid tyfi, out 6i dfteJ8 Goads, when new, fresh goods will cost you no more, at MtCMWs. WE CANNOT ENUMERATE THE NEW GOODS. YOU MUST COME AND SEE FOB YOURSELVES. NO TROUBLE

show Goods

An exchange says that : "Europe is still ruled by the old men. Boring the past week, Mr. Gladstone has celebrated the seventysixth birthday ; M. Grevy, at the age of seventy-eight has been reelected President of the French Republic for a term of seven years; the Emperor William, verging on his ninetieth year,, has conjpleted a quarter of a century oa the Prussian throne; M. de Lessepe, an octogenarian and the greatest eanal digger in history, has become again

a happy parent, and pledges himself to live long enough to sail through the Fanana Canal; and Von Ranke, the German author,

Tested a few boors from bis "Universal History," to receive tn con

gratulations of a multitude of ad

mirers upon 4i is admission to the se

lect circles of nonagenarians.7'

and taxes

When the Republicans came

into power in this State, its treas

ury was empty and a large debt unprovided for. They went to work

although the war expenses were heavy, paid the debts and replenished the treasury and had evrry-

thiue in smooth running order.

Then the Democrats wanted

cbanze. Thev wanted the books

openvd. Thev got possession, spent

all the money, plunged the state

JjiAtilit ttatn rloRt and ifiA KtAto

Treasurer has no money on hands something which would astonish

" . 1. . 4- i . 1 . A 1,1 n

....nt vnonuu l,ll ic 111 COUIHIHZ III1U.T. It II WUIU UU-

The amount of power wasted

by shafting being out of line, of in-1

sufficient size, and imperfectly cou

pled, says the Industrial American,

can hardly be estimated. Great as is this loss, that from badly laced, crooked, stiff, and generally outrageous belting, is but little less. In some establishments a belt lacing of sufficient size for the main belt of the establishment is considered plenty good enough to lace a three-inch belt with, and is used accordingly. A punch large enough to make holes for the biggest lacing is, of course, necessary, and it has the advantage of answering for all sizes

of belt. The apparent advantage

of having but one size in a large

establishment is cantivatiim : the

result in belt efficiency, however, h

to pay current expends.

sending out circulars to the county treasurer to cnd him, in advance, what money they have on hands to save the State's credit.

The following

from the Chi

cago Tribune furnishes a concise summary of the work of the Republicans in Ohio :

"Hie republicans ot Outo arc

making rapid work in smashing np the boodle gang. The house and .Senate committees have exposed to

thr light of day every detail of the infamous conspiracy by which the republican majority in Hamilton

tsMiniy was wiped out. Tbey have

iMt'U the iiatulrf who sought to

derstaod the figures.

Why tbc Democrats Will Nom

inate Cleveland la 188.

Rochester Post-Express. It is; by no means certain that his oppon

ents are a majority, or even a strong

minority, in his party, and before the lapse of two years nearly all the men holding Goverument positions throughout the country will be enthusiastic champions of the Administration, for in offices now held by Republicans many vacancies will occur, while those who do hold on will vote for the party that feeds tbem ; and while the President may seem careless as to whether he ap-

tw 11 n Is a Democrat to a position or

Weimar's majority, 1 The contest between the Prep, department and the High School will occur Tuesday night, April 13.

The performers from Frep. are,

Orator, C.F. Hope; Essayist, Grace Rawles; Debater, Walter French; Declaimer, Lydia Allison. From High School: Orator, Gertrude Spencer; Essayest, Mary Philputt; Debater, Lee Holtzman; Declaimer, Mattie Orchard. This will be an interesting performanoe,,and as we understand admission is free to all, will be sure to .be greeted with a large audience. Henry Ward Beecher lectured in the College Chapel last Saturday night on the subject, "The Reign of

the Common People." The lecture began about five minutes before

eight and lasted till twenty-five

minutes after nine. Wo would i

judge that there were about 450

people in the audience. The chapel was arranged to seat comfortably 600. The price of admission was

one dollar, and the night was very stormy and bad. Mr. Beecher is

shorter and more portly than wc expected to see him, but his face and head lodked quite familiar. Though there was nothing in the audience, or occasion, especially, to bring out the old fire or eloquence of the orator, yet there were times when the audience felt his masterful power, and were able to see what he could do under the inspiration of an occasion. He traced the rise of the common people through

the civilizations of Egypt, of Greece., of the northern nations of Europe, and dwelt,in the body of his lecture, on the theme of self-government in America, and the various influence!) in our social life, the state, tho school and the church. Occasion

ally he would indulge in flashes of

t'acb day, will receive the milk, and : Heal estate sa,5m m ..,', i i I Kurnituro&nxtures, l.wa

pay ior it oy me puunu, m. iuctcuie

of prices quoted in the Elgin mar

ket, a famous cheese and butter producing locality in Wisconsin-

How anything could be fairer than this we cannot understand a cash market is thus oflered to the farmer, without a dollar of expense to him. Every effort possible should be made to secure this enterprise, and Monroe county butter and cheese will be as famous in the Cities as the product of the Western Reserve in Ohio now is.

24,370 .9 C.830 82 0,18 03

The Century magazine is the only leading and standard publication of its class that is issued monthly. It is published bv Scribnor & Co. and takes the place ofSortimer's Monthly, a magazine that had earned a world-wide reputation. The "Century" is as well known in Europe as in America and it is highly prized

by literary people oi u uiguvr . London, Liverpool and Manchester. To be thoroughly posted on the leading literary topics of the day you must rad the Century. The Art Interchange has besides its very valuable and serviceable Notes and Queries, designs for china painting ; an embroidery for a cushion from the Royal School of Art Needlework, South Kensington; design for vase decoration ; several designs for drawn-work and lor stained-glass decoration. Vgglaston, a practical artist and designur in Class, contributes a naper on the

subject, and there is a practical elementary article on Hammering Brass the kind of homo art work now uppermost in interest. The colored ulates. introduced

with the new year, are taking features, and will add greatly to the value of this sterling publication. The AaT IntCflAKQK is published fortnightly, at $3.00 per year, by Wm. Whitlock, Uo Nassau

Street, New York.

t058 59 l.Cll 27 ,U0 00 2S9 C4 450 00 10.000 00 3,000 00 400 00

5,400 00

Current expenses

paid Bills of other Hanks, Fractional currency, including nickels ani cents, Trade dollars,

Gold coin,

Silver cin, Legal Tender notes,. Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (not more than 5 per cent, on circulation)......

Total f 397,915 73 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $120,000 00 Surplus fund 2M0B 00 Undivided profits, 7,781 07 Circulating notes received from Comptroller, 108,000 00 108,000 00 Individual deposits, subject to check $9V5 1 Demand certificates

of deposit, 45,528 83

137,731 CG

Total $397,915 73 State ok I x man a, MoKltois County, f ss. I, W. E. Woobbuiix, Cashier of f he ahovo named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. E. WOODBURN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworu before me, this 8th day of March. 1885. JOHN II. LOUDEN, Notary Public.

CoitiniiftMioner'M Sale of Real Itetate. State of Indiana, County of Monroe, ss. Monroe Circuit Court. James Robertsan, Charles Robertson,

Whiter Robertson, America J. Hooper, VS. Orio I). Wood, IWl E. Wood, Harry Wood, Harry Robertson, Omr UoberUon, Ottio Robcrlsou. NOTICE IS HEREliy GIVEN, That the undersigned, a Commissiom r appnintvd by the Monroe circuit court at its February "Term, 1880, to sell the real estate d!ribcd in tho petition filed in the above cause, will by orde; of said court

sell ut public auction on the prumises.nunr the City ot Bloomington, Monroo county,

Indiana, en SATURDAY,' APRIL 17, 1886,

at 2 o'clock P.M., the said real estate, described in said petition and in said order,

town: Commencing at the northeast corner of the southwest quarter of section twenty-

eight (28) town nine (S) north rang ono

(1) west; running uiencc wcsiia me center of the Bloom'ngton and Martinsville State road ; thence in a southerly direction along tho center of said road sixty-three (63) rolls; thence east to the itaitera boundary lino of said quarter section, thence north to the place of beginning, containing 55 acres more or lest, all in Monroe count v, in the State of Indiana. TERMS OF S ALB. The purchaser will be required to" pay one-fourth of tho purchase money in cash, and execute his notes for the residue in three equal installments of six, twelve and eighteen months, waiving valuation and appraisement laws with approved sureties, and bearing six per cant interest per aanum from date until paid. , ANDREW J. AXTELL, inarchlO-86 Commirfioner. Rogers & Henloy Attorneys.

Correct Attest:

Mar. 10-1886.

Jotr. Waldrow, P. K. Rusmrk, H. C. Dukcak, Directors.

Wide Awake, published by D. Latbrop, Boston, is one of those magazines which the demands of a cultivated public bar brought into existence in late years. It fills a nicho peculiarly its own, nnd by illustration ami story impresses the vounc that are seldom

imnrossed in anv other way. Wide

Awake ia eleirantlv printed and artisti-

llv illustrated, in akin 2 it sought after

bv both young and old. Better order the

mairazinu for ono vear you will never

regret it. "Wonderful," is exclama-the

tion of all who have ever seen or xam-

ined "Geldon Days," the handsomely printed monthly magazine for boys and girls. It contains a vast amount of interesting rwaditig matter of a good class, and is replote with novelties. Tho best

writers in tho land contribute to its pages and it is as eagerly road by the oldor members of the family as by the children. If you have never seen "Golden Days", you should get a copy at tho bookstores and then write James Klvorson, Philadelphia, Pa., enclosing $3 for mm year's subscription. St. Nicholas. Wir bnvs and

girls, is a publication which every parent aiav givo to the children Trce'y mid without far of contamination. It is recog

nised everywhere as ono of the purot

ATTORNEYS' CARDS.

jyUSKIKK Jr DUN VAN, Attorneys, ut-

J flee in Jsew corner ounumg, upstairs. Will practice in all courts of the

State. Special attention given to rrooaic business, and to collection and prompt remittance of all claims. LOUDEN 4- MIEBS, Attorneys. Office over First Nation s! Bank. All business or a legal naturo given careful attention in all courts. Resl estate Titles carefully examined by aid ol Loudcn's Abstract. A specialty made of tho collection and remittance of claims of all kinds. JAMES F. MORGAN, Attornov, upstairs, east of the First National Bank, ( Ruskirk & Duncan's old room) south side of the square Probnte business, and collections given special attention. Will also give careful attention to business in tho neighboring county courts.

OOEKS A- imXijEr, Attorneys ana

collectors, viimm in ua mvu vuuu-

inc. iSpCCWI MHUHtlOII KlVPll w m-wbiiHg

E

sCu! the seats iu lbs huue, and, yt lit ctrtuiuly takt-.- pjiflj to iijj- 1 vvtll pleased. Mr

...U ...1,;..U nll cnrnriA nnd aniuK' macaziucs of its class, and tho iiarcnt

,v ........ .... ... , ; jt for hu doos tne0I and as an elocutionist lie ShOWeil Kindness that will show in nflcr life by marked skill. Though tfoe lecture pnMtaaton teaches. Hi 1 t outgrowth and successor ot 1 Ac Kwcrwas lOO high priced it Wail not a dlS- . lte, which in its day was deservedly lam- . . . i t ii ia ous. Ruinombor to inquire for St. Nich-

.iij,.i.ni..cMi, ... 1 olds, when jiro.'idint v,mr

Bather referred jc.

ruJh! mat-

decedonU' estates, and to all kinds of pro

bate business. Also, Abstracting

AST .t EAST, Attorneys at Law,

Itl.vmiinL'ton. Ind. OHIea in Hollen

bacher's Block over I'ostofflce. Probate

business and collections given prompt at tention. Will practice in courts of all d' joining counties. Buiiness solicited. A. FULK. Attorney. Office in Allor

1 . McNarv's nov? block, up-stairs,ov-

r corner room. Special attention will be

given to probate business, and to prompt collection of claims. TOA' GRAHAM. Attorney, real estate

l and insurance acent, abstracter and

claim collector. Office up stnirs, over the

corner room, in Allen & MoNary HlocU.

Jt. WORRALU, Attorney, uraco upJ . stairs, over McCalla & Co.'a Store.

Will practice in al! the courts. Special

attention givon to the Pension business

WILLIAMS (J- MILLEN Attorneys, Office five doom south of Hunter's corner, up-stairs. Dti a general collection and probate buincs. Will practice in

Administrator'! Sale of Real Estate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned Administrator of the ostato of Jehu M. Colo, deceased, by order of the Mouroo Circuit Court, will sell at PUBLIC SALE ;it the late residence of said decedent in Van Buren Township, on

THURSDAY, AfKiU oTH, iso. the followng'rcal estate, situate in Mon

roo county, Indiana, to-wit:

The northwest quarter of the southeast

quarter of section nine (9 )

Also a part oi mo nuriowvai. imiw v. the northeast quarter, and of thonorthenst quarter of the northwest quarter of said

section y, oounaeu as louows :

Beginning (32) thiity-two rods west of

the northeast comer of tho northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of said section nine, thence west ninety-six (96)

rods, thence south eighty (80) rods to tne

soutl; line of the north-east quarter ot tile

northwest quarter of said section, tirenca east ninety six (96) rods, thence nrth(80) eighry rods to the place of bcginning.containing fort,v-oight(48) acres, more or loss, all in town eight(8) north range twc(2) west. TERMS One-third cash on day of sale, the remainder in two equal payments, six and twelve months from day of sale, tho purchaser executing notoi for deferred payments waiving valuation and appraisement laws, with acceptable security, drawing interest aftor maturity. Said real estato will ho ssid fioe ot lions and annum broncos. Sale to begin at2 p.m. MOSKS H. COLE. miirchlO-sn. Administrator. Bikirk& Duncan, Attorney.

II. JT. NICHOLS, ARCHITECT AND PRACTICAL BVILDBM, Plan i and Specifications carefully -prepared for dwelling houses and pupil buildings. Also estimates of buildings corarpletcd throughout. Ail work finished at the time specified. Bloomington, Ind., M,a.roh 31, IBB.

Ailn; inistrator's Sale of ileal Estate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned Administrator of the estate of John C. Lockner, deceased, by order of tbe Monroe circuit court, will sell at PUBLIC SALE

at the late residence of said decedent, in j Polk Township, on

FRIDAY, APRIL 23d, 18S6,

tbc following real estate, situate in Monroe county, Indiana, to-wit : The southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section :12. Tho south half of the northwest quarter ff sictiun 32. Tho southwest quarter of section 32. Tin.' northeast quarter of tho southeast quarter of section 21, all iu town , north range 2 cast. TERMS. One-fourth cash on day of sale, the remainder in three equal payment", six, twelve and eighteen months frdm day of shIp, the purchaser executing notes for deferred payments, waiving valuation and tipp -aisement laws, wiib acceptable security, drawini! interest after maturity.

St id real estate will be sold free of liens

and encumbrances. , Sale to begin at 10 o'clock a.m. WILLIAM ARM BRUSTER, mnr!h24 80 Administrator. Bnskirk & Duncan, Attorneys. Prolate Cause Ko. 131.

In the Circuit Court of Monroe County, Ind., April, Terra, 1886. Jcsepli D. Handy, Administrator of tbc estate of David Adams, deceased, vs. Indiana Adams. Sarah Adams, Emma Adams

George Adams, Laura Adams. To the above named defendants: You are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner, as Administrator of the estate aforesaid, ha filed in tbe Circuit Court of Monroe County, Ind., a petition, making yon defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said Court, authorising the sale of certain Real Kstafe belonging to tbe estate

of said defendant, and in said petition described, to make assets for tho payment of -j

the debts and iiaouttes oi saiu estate; ana that said petition, so filed and ponding, is set for hearing in takt Circuit Court, at the Court House In Bloomington, Monroo County, Indiana, on tbe flrat judicial day of the April Term, 188, ofinkt Court, the same being the 16th day of April, 1880. Witness tbe Clerk and seal of said Court, this 2nd dav of March, 1888. A!. " W. BROW NINO, Clerk. March 3-8G Monroe Circuit Court. Ixmden & Mien, Attys.

SCOTTS

ElilUmu IMREGODUTEKtJL

MpbsilMMi Almost as FtJataiito lsWfcThe only nrsMiatloa of CO UTCT CT.na) eat.tknxeiiaUrfsnanMtenlssalta

UeaUcateitsasarn. . ini in i msxSBt FOB

iSBLMnal it i

fr

tnilu conntlteaof tliaWorid.

mm.

mm

WANTED !.?S222

j Corsets, atswtefm tko-as ' coming agel. JCa rlA-atdrk

TtrrHcrr (Ihil ulfctnlia ftaiutaS. Mbw

QiUiOOTTvSaUBKMdiamySMkT.

. jSBBtcarf 7 i If miannae -HBaBBBBanScwttlnBaBaV

AM SY FA TMC HIOST POIHILA I

8ET3CVClt IRTnOOHGCP,

Is eurhir to wbalObOMi.

Ia BsxlUo and easy to the

Is used In MfsMsun waite by Warner Bros.

$1000 EWARD

FOR .MY STRIP OF CORftUNE THAT tEKB WTH SIX MONTHS OROtNSA Y WEAR IN ACOUKT. AVOir. CHEAP IMITATIONS BONED WITH VAftlOUS set? c8S$S STtCI. COVER. . j

r2-crEsisMinthiWKt;

For Sale by all Lsadtog

ufiDHronHis ims

ii ii yabiwY'pi

NOW TO MAKE BUTTER The quickest and easiest method ver tried is to make it with ono of H. O. TURN ICR'S C H AMPION CHURN POWKRS. A now invention, lust out ; can be at

tached to vour old Dash Churn.and may be

nnortitcd hv a child.

limi t fail to call at WhetsoH's Shoe

Stors "Red Front," South Side Public Square ami

&K THIS I'UVV ft IV

.- S:

I

1 ERY Av&'r lis WW ill mwnG jEau As. LAWYERS take it lor it SaproiM WmtLmmmVmW WW JJ Court decisions. w flHWBWWMllffPI A IT All POLITICAL PARTIES IfXeWHHflBlK H M because it la independent WJmLhH

I

LAWYERS take it lor it Supreme Court decisions.

All POLITICAL PARTIES

because it is independent

snoosa to give mil ins

iwi sua in

truth on both tides

not Atrad to approve or cost-

rain enner

Kcorauig

MERCHANTS

am trawra M -Nit-

it. Market Reports. JK aV

FARMERS

sat LIVi; STOCK MEN

nuy get H peat-psid at a cts, per day, art her daily or only certain days ul tks wees.

courts of ailioinimr cJtintic

JF PITTViff Attornov, Oftlco in tho j before vou invest nnotlirr cent in Churns. . Foe corner. Will practice in II the I Sold by C. U. PERDU K. and money

co'i'-Us. Special attfti"U given to collvc ' mijadcd if not tho lion of claimi and to piobale businc.j. 1 saw.

IT 18 DELIVERED EVERT DAY BY AQEHT8 IH 800 T0WH8 AST) TJLLAQE8 AT 10 0T8, A W EEK. tnXrial Wants as "Wanted," "rorReM," "rar ealc," Lost," "roaod," "Marrtsd." "B jed," "Births," ctc etc, I Cent s word each Insertion.

THe news "ss

iov xmixrovect ti.gn jinn,

lieu; Mcchar.ic,l Principles

an i IZoiary McTcmc, Auiomciis, Vi?cei ar..d Pci-fcct Ao tia x, Cylinder huU2t Gelfitei. tinj Noadls, Poiiivs Feed, JKa Sjpr-ira, Fcv Pari 2ir.vnum P tight, 17aFri:iion ITaJTcice, 2To Wcw 2c' FauP, lf " IhrUrums," Cspaeify Unlim. iici, Always in Ord7 Eizhhj Ofnam -ntad, jSTiekelplaird ana Q,::3 Perfect Satiefinoiion. i3cnS fbr CirrularR S -saddles AVERY MACHINE CO 013 Broadway, ttvtr fotk,