Bloomington Progress, Volume 20, Number 7, Bloomington, Monroe County, 14 April 1886 — Page 2
IMMENSE SHOE STOCK, at WICKS' BEE HIVE-
Printed tmck Wednesday Morning,
miH A. (UBS, Xtitar as
IS ADTASCE, W
At the count of the mnwT in Washington the
funds
were two cento sborL At the count at the sub-treasury in New York there were five cents too much. This leaves a credit for the repub
lican party of three. cents on the books of the democratic administration. The difference should be pot in the conscience food as. payment
im fall for the republican corruption
which existed only in the imagina
tions, of democratic stamp orators.
It is not the intention to nsoe new pension certificates to widows
and dependent relatives entitled to
an increase of pension from 98 to
flounder the recent act of congress,
nd those entitled to the
ammint nnder the new law need
make no anolication.or even write
V " a a - $r letters to the pension office.
When the next quarterly pension
day (Jooe . 4th) comes around,
the nension agents will pay 912
per month for the quarter due instead of 8 mentioned in the present certificates. Of course, it should be understood that the increased amount will only date from March 19, 1886, when the act was approved by the president. A dispatch from Winona.Miss., says : The Circuit court at Carrolton, has adjourned without finding an indictment against any of the parties engaged in shooting down in the court room the dozen negroes, on March 1" Why - certainly. Why net? The parties to that bloody work were simply "the natural leaders of society" down there, trivine a lesson to a lot of "niggers."
Two colored men had been assailed
Lhv ruffians and badly wounded.
They sought redress at the hands of
the law, and tor this eneeny insolence thev were both murdered Jn a
court-house, under the very nose of
the judge, together with their witiwsses, sympathisers and friends. Indict the gallant chivalry for this ! Perish the thought ! It is in this way that the Southern Democracy proves its right to rule, and such
ate the means by which the 30,000
ABHtfjrste of taw Air. The Board of School Trustees
made application last month to
Prot. Van Nuys to have the air of
the rooms' in the graded school building analysed, in order to de
termine its standard of purity. This
publicJ task was assigned by Prof. V. to
Mr. B. F. Adams, jr., and that gen
tleman submitted the following re
port;
Btocmlngton, Ind., March 29, 188.
To th Board of Trustees of tbe city of
Bloomington, Indiana. Under the supervision of Dr. Van
Nuys, I have examined the air in the school rooms of the public schools, as requested, in reference to the amount of carbonic acid in the air according to Pettnekoffers meth
od.
Boom No, 1, Pupils, 70 ; 5.507
vol. of carbonic acid in 10000. vol.
of air. Boom No. 3, Pupils, 60; 5.5967
vol. carbonic acid in 1UUUU vol
of
air.
Boom No. 4. Pupils, 54: 4.10
vol. carbonic acid in 19000 Vol. of
air.
Boom No. 6, Pupils, 46 : 4.12
vol. carbonic acid in 10000 vol. of
air. Boom No. 7. 40 Pupils: 4.773
vol. carbonic acid in 10000 vol. of
air.
Carbonic acid is not the only element that causes the air to be' im
pure, but from the amount of carbonic acid you can.practically speak
ing, tell the amount of other impurities in air vitiated by respiration.
For the organio matter increasee as the carbonic acid increases. According to Dr. Parkes and others, it has been found that air containing 7. vol. of carbonic acid in 10,000 vol. of air it becomes distinctly perceptible to the sense of smell. Changes produced by respiration and transpiration in a room are as follows: Oxygen greatly lessened, carbonic acid and watery vapor increased, ammonia and organic matter are evolved, also suspended matter in the shape of low forms of cell life and epetbelial scales is thrown off. After numerous experiments and extended inquiry it has been shown that allowing 3 or 4 vol. as the average amount of carbonic acid in 10,000 vol of pure air, the standard ought not to exceed 6 or 7 vol. in 10;000 vol; for when this is exceeded the organic impurities become perceptible to the senses. Then so as not to allow the impurities to exceed this limit the question is the amount of fresh air that should be supplied per head ner hour.
-D..uu.n neurit in MmMinn it nas been tonna tnat an aauu
unM Tf . timm -nme whon , to keen this standard of purity it
wishing hot fraud and murder will ; serve the purposes of Democratic j politicians, what are they to do? Yet there arc many honest Democrats who approve neither of inhu-; . man butchery, nor of flagrant forgery, who do not believe in making n court bouse either a scene of noonday murder or of midnight fraud. Upon them, together with the other honest cHisens of the land, we puce our trust that neither in the Booth or North will assassination or rascality be permitted always to flourish with impunity, and that justice will sorely triumph at last. To think otherwise would be to de
spair of the future of the republic
, and lose all ooofidence in the virtue
of the people. saamjayanan--Charles Love, the young follow arrested at Indianapolis and taken to Lafayette has a good ray of lock in bis misfortune. On the 17th of October, 1884, Love was sentenced to the penitentiary for a term of five years. He had readied within a few yards of the penitentiary doors when he gave Deputy Neville the slip and got away. He was at liberty eighteen months nearly, and now the discovery is made that in law he has been a prisoner all this time, the law taking no cognizance of the feet that
be wasn't m the prison at all. The statute reads "that the term of services and imprisonment of every convict shall commence from the day of bis conviction and sentence.'' Consequently Love will only have to serve for five yean from October, 1884, although he never reached the
inside of the prison until March 26,
1886. "Here's to the man who palled the trigger that fired the shot that killed the man that freed the nig
ger.'' The above are the words of
ne B. L. Cropley, whom the Pres
ident has just appointed to be Col
lector of Customs of Georgetown, District f Columbia. The Senate
will hardly confirm him.
will take from 2,500 to 3,000 cu. ft. of fresh air per hour. It will not require so much for children, take for an average, 1800 cu. ft. of air per bead per hour. There is 18,000 cu.ft. of space in each room. According to tbis the air ie the school rooms should be changed about five times per hour, taking 60 children as the average in a room. Air enters through all theerevices even through the walls when the plastering is dry. In conclusion would say that the vitiated air in the school building comes within
the' limit and is on tne average
good, this time of the year, in the winter time, when the temperature outside of the room is so low and so many pupils in the room, the air
having to be changed so often there
is great danger of reducing the tem-'
pent ore too low, also causing
draughts which are injurious unless
the air is heated before entering the
room.
Wants the anaemia
Tama-
i sou istws: John Hicks, an
old man of eighty years, was ar
rested in North West township last
week for burglarizing the house of I
James Kieth. He was brought up
here Sunday and lodged in jail. Hicks is an old one at the business. He used to drive a stage between Sa
lem and Livonia, while following
this business he robbed a man nam-
Brown, living about two miles
from the latter place of S160, in
1839 awl was sent to Jefferson vi lie
tor three years. Altogether be has spent 40 years of his life in various prisons. He was released from the Ohio penitentiary the 25th of last ntooth and says he is determined to Miend the rest of his days at the Jcfferawnville penitentiary, because the fare is better there than in any
prison in which he has ever wofioed.
"Bay, inn i, wnat was the issue
in the campaign when I was elect'
ed?" "Well, Mr. President, the
cry was: 'Turn toe rascals out,'
and 'Economy and reform.'"
"well, tian'i l took a walk in my
dinner hour among the departments
and 1 saw a great many men em
ployed at work who bad only one
teg or one arm, but I find on look
ing over the pay roll they are draw
ing mil wages. Row, those rascals
must be turned out,' we must prac
tice eronomy," w . ar m
"uui, jr. President tnose are
old soldiers." iiT a w mm .
-juan'i, xian i, nave them dis
charged at once or sent to their
regiments." "But, Mr. President"
"Dan'l, I say, 'turn the rascals
out"'
Tne Oratorical Contest. The oratorical contest came off at Indianapolis, on Thursday last, accompanied by the usual row. As
is understood here there were two
candidates for recognition before! the State Association, Mr. Fessler 1
and Mr. Sims. The Progress will
not undertake to give an opinion
as to the right or wrong of the proceedings connected with the trouble
it is a controversy among the
literary societies, and they are
capable of doing their own wrang
ling when occasion offers. An ef
fort was made at Indianapolis to settle the differences that existed,
but without effect, and the "wow and wumpus" is thus described in the Indianapolis Times :
At this point in the exercises occurred a scene not on the program, and altogether unprecedented in the history of oratorical contents. The State University had, as was well known, sent two contestants whose claims were to have been passed upon by the association. Owing to a split in that body, no final decision was reached. Although Mr. J. W. Fessler's name and his topic,
"The Independent Voter," alone
appeared on the program as those of the representative of the State
University, Mr. C. E. Sims, who was the representative chosen by the fraternities other than Phi Delta Tbeta, had taken a seat oil the stage. The chairman of the evening, T. E. Shaw, Ph' Delta Theta, of Hanover College, explained that there had been a dispute, and ended by introducing Mr. Fessler. Mr. Sims arose at the same time
with Mr. Fessler and advanced to the front of the stage. Both began
speaking, but nothing could be
heard, as the adherents ot eacn m the audience began to howl their
respective names in the hope of
drowning out the voice or crying
down the other. The yelling became demoniac, several representa
tives of each faction howling at the
top of their voices and stamping and
clapping their bands, lne two
speakers stood waiting tor tne noise to stop. The demoniac uproar last
ed several minutes. Finally an old
gentleman arose and oflered a pro
test against a college which would
bring such a trouble there, lie was
howled down, f inally Manager
English, of the Opera House, ap
peared on the stage and said : "I
am not the manager of the contest,
but I am the manager of this Opera Honse, and I will dismiss this aud
ience if this continues. Xs either ot
these gentlemen will speak here."
The bowling continued, and at
last the elephantine form of D. B.
Shideler and his leonine voice, so effective in boisterous conventions,
was heard. -He said :
HI would turn out the gas if the
gentleman whose name is not on
the program did not take bis seat." Mr. English came back on the
stage with the house officer and or
dered him to arrest Messrs. Fessler and Sims if thev did not take their
seats. Under this threat both ot
them sat down. Subsequently an effort was made to have both of
tbem speak, but to this the other
speakers very naturally objected,
and the State University was de
prived of its representation, neither
being allowed to speak. Afterthe speeches had been made the Judges gave the first prize to
Mr. Adams of DePauw college, the
second to Miss Turner of Franklin. There were seven contestants. Mr. Adams, the successful contestant, is a member of the senior
clam of DePauw University and of
the Delta Kappa Epinlon fraternity. He is twenty-three years old and lives in Paris, Ills.. He receives a prize of $50, and will represent the State in the coming inter-State con
test. Miss Turner is a member of
the Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity. She receives a prize of $25. Of the other contestants, Mr. Fish
er is a Sigma Chi, Mr. Thompson a
Beta Tbeta Pi and Mr. Uaily a "Barb." Mr. Sims is a Phi Kap
pa Pai and Mr. Fessler a Phi Del
ta Theta.
their short stay among us. We hope tboy will come back next fall and teach here again. Tbe receipts of the exhibition given here last week for the benefit of our sick pastor, Rev. Boyd, were $8.35. This did
very wall considering the inclemency or
the weather, tho small admittance fee an d the number admitted on complimentary
tickets. The pieces wen) all well rendered. Tho music given by tbe Stinesville and alt. Tabor bands and by tbe choir bore, waa fine, and everybody seemed well pleased with the entertainment. The election went off quietly, and result ed in tho election of four men in lit. Tabor, and John Hancock near Gosport. Wm. Hoadley, jr., was re elected Trustee by a large majority. Hill Hoadley.not yut 22 years old, was elected Justice of the Peace. James W. Davis was elected supervisor and Clifford Spicer Constable. There was something funny about the "Squire's" election. Sill, by his extensive knowledge of law for a boy of his age, and his wise rulings in matters submitted (to him by his boy friends) for arbitration, earned the sobiiquet of "Squire Hoadley," and as the boys persisted in calling him by a title to which be had no legal claim, he said in a joking manner on the morning of the election : "Boys, if you'll elect me " 'Squire" I'll marry you all for nothing," and what was begun in fun eided in Bill's election. He will till his bond and enter upon the duties of his office in a short time.
NOTICE OF FIN AIi SETTLEMENT
OF ESTATE. In the matter of the estate of Lewis
G. Shryer, deceased.
In the Monroe circuit court, April term,
1880.
Notice is hereby eiven that the unaer-
siirned, as Administrator with the will an- ... i . . r . k.i I .1
nexeo oi tneesiaieoi jnewiaw. onrjor,oceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchors 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 of April, 188a, at
which time all persons interested in said
estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said
account and vouchers sliould not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and nil
others interested therein, ro also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate.
JJKN. F. AUAHS, Administrator witn the will annexed of the estate of
March 31, 1886. Lewis G. Shryer.
Louden & Miers, Attys.
Spencer Republican : Last
re mentioned that Mrs. Al
bert Sweet of this place, had been
telegraphed to go to Bloomington to attend the sickness of her father,
Mr. Berry. She arrived Saturday
night and her father died on Tues
day morning, March 22, with heart
and lung disease.
Mr. Berry was born in Garret
county, Kentucky, in 1817, and
came to this State twelve years ago
and bas resided in Monroe, county
ever since, liy occupation lie was
a farmer, but for thiee years bas
resided in Bloomington. ' He leaves a wife and three children. He lost
all bis property a comfortable for
tune by tbe late war. but for all
that was a true, loyal union man
honest with his feilowmen, a true chiistian and an upright citizen. He was a member of the Baptist denomination. His remains were
been buried at Bloom ingtoiF on the day following his death.
Straw Hats
PRICES of PLOWS 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, 3:00 Ab these Plows will soon be sold at such figures, persons in need of a Plow this Spring should call at once. The KOWE MAXWELL CO.
Says the Indianapolis News
"Our college boys ought to be asham
ed of themselves, lbeir assembly
last night was as disorderly as
meeting of the British parliament with their cat-calls and rival cheers, and for the same reason politics; college politics at thai, which are about as petty and pestiferous astaoything that divides people into factions. We have no objection to a row among college boys, if they want it, but the place for it is the campus. To transfer it to the stage of a state oratorical contest is to render the spirit and purpose of such a contest so ridiculous and wide of its mark as to call for its abolition. If oratorical contests are intended to develop public speakers and so fit American youth for thegreat American weakness public speaking, they seem in practice to work more of a training in the chicanery and slink trickery of politics, aod, so far as tbe public is concerned, the whole business could be profitably ended."
For the Progress:
Reeves Fox. On Wednes
day evening at i o'clock at the residence of George Reevos, on west th street, a delightful Wedding took place, which isnitod in holy wedlock, two happy hearts, "two minds with but a single thought, two hearts that bent as one." Tho high con
tracting partius were Mr. W r.i. Fos, one
of Greencastlo's best and most gentlemanly young men, as the happy groom, and
Miss Ktnma Keeves, aaugntor oi ueorge W. Beeves, as the blushing, charming
bride. The beautiful service was performed by the Rev. Mr. Givler of tbe M. E.
church bore, and was witnessed by thirty couple of the bride's and g room's most in
timate friends. Botn ume ana space prevent us eivins a list of the beautiful prcs
ents received or tho happy couple on the
occasion, suffice it to say they were both
numerous and elegant. Mib Reeves, the
bride, is one of Bloomington 's best, most gracious and highly esteemed young ladies, and Mr. Fox ha J certainly chosen well and wisely. Tbe happy couple will make their future heme in Greencastle, and will
take with tbem from here tbe well wishes
and happy congratulations of a large cir
cle of friends, who wish for them a con
tinuous life of happiness and p'rosperity. X. V. h
Cincinnati May Festival.
The Seventh Biennial Musical Festival,
which is to take place in Cincinnati tn th
third week in May next, will be the grandest Festival of the series. The chorus which, fifteen years ago, was made up from half a dozen different societies of members who had never sung together before, ie now a strongly compacted whole, excellently drilled, and magnificently self reliant. At the last Festival
this great chorus snowed wnat it couiu. ao in purely choral singing. At tho coming Festival it has an opportunity to display
well, its versatility in operatic music. Sa rarafullv and closfllv has the uhorns
been subdivided, in order to fully meet, the requirements of the music to be performed, that the men's voices are divided not
merely into first and second tenor, and first and second bass, but each of these classes is further subdivided into two
classes first and second first tenor, etc.
Berlizo's "Faust "and Rubinstein t "Tower of Babel" are eaeh so involved in their parts as U render the abo rearrangement essential : but other things equal, the greater tbe difficulty of the composition, the greater its beauty and mnjesty when all its difficult! are mastered, and an absolutely, smeoth performance assured. Apart from the chorus the two great attractions which will bring multitudes of people to Cincinnati, are the superlatively good soloists, and the reduced price of tickets. Lilli Lehmaaa, Helena Hastreiter, William Candidus and Myron W. Whitney, make up a quartette worth a long journey to hear ; and they are supported by such eminent soloists as William Ludwig, Euima C ranch, Xrnma Juch, Hr. Stdddard, and Mr. Mock ridge. Tbe price of a season ticket has beon reduced from twelve dollars, in previous years, to ten dollars, on this occasion. The auction sale will begin on Tuesday, April 20th, at ten o'clock A. M., and seats will be sold to the highest bidder. No more than ten seals, for the season, can be taken on any bid. This hat been founds most necessary rule. The railroads unite with tbe directors, of tbe Festival in the attempt to brine attendance within the reach of all. Low rates will be made from all points wVtfain 300 miles of Cincinnati, and special arrangements are provided for those living at a greater distance. Everything, theu, points to a grand gala week in Cincinnati; when, with their friends from far and near, the people of tbe Ohio Valley will give themselves up to the full enjoyment of a Festival, the like of which has never been in this eouatry. m A Unique Cyclopedia.
An extremely valuable Cyclopedia, and of
very groat popular interest is Alden's ijyclopedia of ITniversal Literature, Volume II. of which is just published. Novel in plan, and novel in form, at once beautiful and convenient, and at a price low even compared with Hr. Alden's always low prices, this volume gives in itrnearly 600 pages biographical sketches of one hunpred and eleven prominent authors, with characteristic selections from their writings. Tbe following authors, among others, appear in this volume- Audubon, St. Augustine, Il'Auvergae, Bacon, Balxac, Bancroft, Banim, Barbauld, BeaiiaicjBl,
Breener (several or tne name), Ueelham, Bion, Bjornson, Black, (William) Blaekstone, filessington (Countess of), and Boccaccio; thus representing nearly all ages and all nations even in this volume American, Rnglish, French, German, Italian, Greek, Latin, Swedish, P&rtugiise, Scotch, Dutch, Irish, Norwegian, and Danish authors from the period 380 . c. to a. d. 1886. The literary and mechanical workmanship are both of a high order. The work is really one that ought to find a place in every home library ; it offers a fund of entertainment and instruction that will prove well nigh inexhaustible. The price, only 60 cents a volume, makes its possession passible oven to nearly stvory school boy. The work is published, also in Farts of 160 pages (exchungable'at any time for bound volumes), which are sunt post paid for 15 cants each. Every reader of this notice ought to get at least s epneimsn Part far examination. John U, Alden, Publisher, New York; K. P. Ogle is Agent in this town.
In endless variety, at McCalla & Co. 'a, and at all prices. Come and get one. From 6c. u p.
It is not necessary tosaranything abnut
Dress Goods, Parasols, etc. Tho Ladies
know that we koep the largest assortment and the best quality. MoCALLA & CO.
IV O T I OE. THE STAR BARBER SHOP. f you wish an easy shave, as neat as barber ever gave, Call morn, eve or busy n son. My shop ia neat, my towels are clean, My razors sharp, and sciiisors keen, And all rny art and skill can do, if you will call I'll do for you. And by tbe way, rasora full of nicks and rust I keep for those who ask for trust. Hair cut and shavo, 26c; Shampoo and shave, 25c.; Haircut, 20c; Shampoo, 15c; Shave, 10c. or 6 for 30c Two doors west of National Hotel, mr24-3 JOB MEYER.
Stinesvjllb. Miss Edith Franklin, of Klleltsville, ii visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert Hoadley. Our sick folks, Andy Fugh, Mattie Williams, Eva Pugh, Lucy Greene and Geo. Pugb are all convalescent. Mr. John D. Morgan and family havo gone to their home in Kirksrille. He and his daughter Huttie, both taught good schools in this township, gave goneral satisfaction, and made many friends during
Peterson's Magazine. We
have before us tbe current number of
tbis well-known favorite of the Isdlos' monthly. It is a splendid nunibor, with a perfect galaxy of steel-engravings, colored fashion-plates, colored patterns for the work-table, tales, poetry, etc. Undoubtedly, Peterson" is not only the bost, but tbe cheapest magazine of its kind, being but two dollars a year to (ingle subscribers. To clubs it is cheaper still, with great inducements to those getting up clubs. Subscribe to no magazine until you have seen a copy of "Peterson." Specimens atp sent gratis, if written for t" persons who wish to get up clubs. Address Charles J. Peterson, 306 CbeHaut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
ATTENTION Mule Raisers. THE splendid Younajr jraslc owned by Alexander A Wallingford will
stand this season three-fourths of a mile
west of the public square. Terms same
as last season. For particulars inquire of
0UK AJjSAAajJ&K, at tne old stand ot
DUNN & CO. Apri!7-8u
of tho Condition or this Pfntionnl Bait Ik
JEPORT
AT BLOOMINGTOIT, in the State of In diana, at tho close of buniness, on the FIRST DAY OF it ARCH, 1886. RE:?OURCE&
Loans and discounts,. ...:,....$190,766 54
Overdrafts, 4,261 45
U. S. Bonds to secure circula
tion 3 per cents,- 120,000 000
Hue from approval Koserve
Agents 84,3J ?9 Duo from other National Banks, fl,85tt 85
Due from State and Private
Banks and Bankers, 6,126 63
Real estate $8,564 59 Furniture & fixtures, 1,IM
9 656 59
1.611 27 5,110 00 28 4 456 00 19,000 00 3,1100 00 400 00
5,400 00
TIKIS, fALISEi, And a Line of FINE HAND SATCHELS HAVE BEEN ADDED TO OUR ALREADY LARGS STOCK ADMITTED BY ALL TO COMPRISE MORE FIRST-CLASS GOODS THAN IS CARRIED BY ANY OTHER STORE IN TOwN. McCALLA & CO.
WEST SIDE SQUARE,
THE PROPRIETOR of the City Book Store announces to all his old patrons, and an immense number of new oues, that he is
Still on HandM,
and though he bas beon very slew in stat
ing tne tact, ne is still In tbe Uity of
Bloomington, and better prepared than
ever to cater to tho varied tastes of this cultured community. Thus, in addition
to an immense stock of School and College Text Books ha baa a Sae supply of
Wall Paper, Window Shades and a) Fixtures, CHROMOS. If, PAINTINGS.
superior Pocket Cutlery, Geld Pens, Al
bums, and irancy Articles in abundance, j too great to admit of enumeration. His News iStzi.nct is well supplied with choice Reading. Ho also carries a full line of SCHOOL SUPPLIES, and almost everything else, to meet tha literary wants of this community. Teachers, and other friends of education are invited to make his store their headquarters, where they will be cordially welcomed, and no effort spared to make their' stay pleasant. K. P. COLE.
Currant expenses and taxes paid, - Bills of other Banks, Fractional currency, including nickels and cents, Trade dollars, Gold coin, Silver coin,: Legal Tender notes, Redemption fund with IT. S. Treasurer (not more than 5 per cent, on circulation)
Total 397,913 73 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $120,000 00 Surplus fund, 24,400 00 Undivided prouts, 7,781 07 Circulating notes received from Comptroller, 108,000 00 . 108,000 00 Individual deposits, subject to check, 92,!I05 81 Demand certificates
of deposit.......... 45,528 85
137,734 66
Total $397,915 73 Statb op Indiana, Monro K CouttTi', Jfs. I, W. E. Woodbwkh, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to tbe best of my knowledgo and belief. W. E. WOODBUBN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn before me, this 8th day of Marsh, 1885. JOHN H. LOUDEN, Notary Public
Correct Attest:
Mar. 10.1886.
John Wai.bkon, P. K. BlISXIKK, H. C. WUKCAlf, Directors.
0.
DON'T-BUY-CARPETS
TILL YOU EXAMINE McCALLA ft CO. S STOCK,
STOCK EVER SEEN IN BLOOMINGTON.
ATTORNEYS' CARDS. BVSKIBK 4r DUNCAN, 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 remittenoe of all claims. LOUDEN & MIERS, Attorneys. Office over First National Bank. All business of a legal nature given careful attention in all courts. Roal stM Titles carefully examined by aid oi Louden's Abstract. A specialty made of the collection and remittance of claims of all kinds. JAMES F. MORGAN, Attorney, upstairs, east of the First National Bank, (Buafirk & Duncan's del room) south side of the square. Probate business, and collections given special attention. Will also give careful attention to business in the neighboring county courts. ROGERS URN LEY, Attorneys and Collectors. Office in Bee Hive building. Special attention given to settling decedents' estates, and to all kinds of probate business. Also, Abntracting. EAST j- EAST, Attorneys at Law, 1 Bloomington, Ind. Office in Bollenbacher's Block over Postoffice. Probate business and collection)) given prompt attention. Will practice in courts of all adjoining counties. Business solicited. 1" A. FULK, Attorney, Oflleo in Allen X. & McNary s new block, up-stair;,ov-it corner room. Special attention will be given to probate businodi, and to prompt collection ot claims. JOHN GRAHAM, Attorney, real estate and insuranco agent, abstracter and claim collector. Office uu-stsiirs, over the
corner room, in Allen & MoNary Block.
R. WORRALL, Attorney, Office upstairs, over McChIIs & Co.'s Store.
Will practice in all tho courts. Special
attention given to the Pension business. WILLIAMS MlhhEN Attorneys, Office five doors south of Hunter's corner, up-stairs. Do a. general collection and probate business. Will practice in eourls of adjoining counties. T P. PITTMAN. Attoi nev, Office in the
tf Foe corner. Will practice in all the j
court, special attention given to conec- -lion of claims and to probate business. j
Commissioner9! Sale of Real Estate. State of Indiana, County of Monroe, es. Monroe Circuit Court. James Robertson, Charles Robertson, Walter Roberbcm, America .1. Hooper, VS. Orio D. Wood, Prl K. Wrtod, Harry Wood, Harry Robertson, Omor Robertson, Ottie Robertson. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned, a Oomini turner appointed by the Monroe circuit court at its February 'Term, 1886, to sell tho ronl estate deoribed in tho petition filed in tbe above CHiisn, will by orde. of said coifrt soli at public auction on the pramisas.nwir the City oi Bloomington, Mouroe county, Indiana, on SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1886, at 2 o'clock P.M., the said real estate, described ie said petition and in said order, to -wit: Commencing at the northeast cornor of the southwest quarter of section twentyeight (28) town nino (9) north range one (1) west; running thence west te the center of tho Bloomington and Martinsville State road ; thence in a southerly direction along tho center of said road aixty-thrtu (63) rods; thence east to the eastern boundary line of said quarter section, thenco north to the place of beginning, containing 5a acres more or less, all in Monroe county, in tbe State of Indiana. TERMS OF SALE. The purchaser will be required to pay one-fourth of the 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 cent interest per annum from date until paid. ANDREW J. AXTELL, march 10-86 Commissioner. . Rogers & Henley Attorneys.
Spring Dress Goods.
Our Dress Goods Department was never so full as at present, aitd there is nothing shoddy in the stock.
Li3.ci finaoep
WE CARRY MORE GOODS TUN III ANT BOOT AN SMS BOUSES. As this is a llmi f i 44c star wltft u, w caa udersell a!U ' (fceau
A.
-a
WAGON LOADS OF THEM !
Administrator's Sale of Real Estate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned Administrator of the estate of John C. Lovkner, deceased, by order of the Monroe circuit court, will PUBLIC SALE at tho late residence of said decedent, in Polk Township, on FRIDAY. APRIL 23d, 1888, the following roal estate, situate in Monroe county, Indiana, to-wit : Thk southwest quarter of tho northeast quarter of soc.ion 32. The soulh'hnlf of tbe northwest quarter of swiiion 33. The soupiwest quarter of section 33. The northeast quarter of tho southeast quarter of section 31, all ia town 7, worth range 2 east. TERMS.
Onn-fourth cash on day of sale, the-re
mainder in three equal payments, six,
twclru and eighteen months from day of
sale, tne purcttaser executing notes tor deferred payments, waiving valuation and appraisement laws, wilh acceptable security, drawing ii.terost after mnturitv.
Said real estate will be sold free of liens
and encumbrances. Sale tn begin at 10 o'clock a.m. WILLIAM ARM URUSTER.
!march24-86 Administrator.
Butkirk A Duncan, Attorneys.
Administrator's Sale of Real Estate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned Administrator of tbe ests.te of Jehu M. Cole, deceased, bvorder of ".ho Mouroe Circuit Court, will Tell at PUBLIC SALE at the late residence of said decedent in Van Buren Township, on THURSDAY, APRIL 8th, 1886. the following real estate, situate in Monroe county, Indiana, to-wit: The northwest quarter of tbe southeast quarter of section nine (9.) Also a part of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter, and of the northeast quartor of the northwest quarter of said section 9, bounded as follows : Beginning (32) thiity-two rods west ot the northeast corner of the northwest quarter of the northeast quartor of said section nine, thence west ninety-six (96) rods, tltence south eighty (80) rods to the south line of tbe north-east quarter of the northwest quarter of said section, thence east ninety-six (96) rods, thence nortb(SO) eighty rods to the place of beginniag, containing forty-eight(48) acres, more or less, all in town eighty 8) north range two(2 west. TERMS. One-third cash on day of sale, the remainder in two equal payments, six and twelve months from day of sale, the purchaser executing notes for deferred payments waiving valuation and appraisement laws, with acceptable security, drawing intarmt after maturity. Said real estate will be said free ot lions and encumbrances. Sale to begin at 2 p.m. MOSES H. COLE, marchlO-86. Administrator. Buskirk& Duncan, Attorneys.
Probate Came Urn, ISt. In the Circuit Court of Monroe County,
All..., ..fJ..., WW. Josfpn D. Randy, Administrator of the
estate oi Uhvki Adams, accessed, vs. Indiana Adams, Sarah Adams, Emma Adams George Adaiws Laura Adams.
Totheabovo named defendants: You are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner, as Administrator of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the Circuit Court of Monroe County, Ind., a petition, making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said Court, authorising the sale of certain Real Rstate belonging to the estate of said'decondent, and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liablities of said estate; and that siiid petition, so filed and pending, is set for hearing in said Circuit Court, at the Court House in Bloomington, Monroe County, Indiana, on the first judicial day of tha April Term, 1888, of said Court, the same being tho 26th day of April, 1886. ' Witness tho Clerk and seal of said Court, this 2nd day of March, 1886. aBAI.3 D. W. BROWNING, Clerk. March 3-86 ' Monroe Circuit Court. Louden & Mlars, Attys. ,
H. J.NICHOIA ARCHITECT AMD PRACTICAL VI1V1V Flans and Specifications asufafatty MS
pared tot awetnnf noa see ana papsssi
buna i n 3s. aoo vumu of DwuaiH
plated tbrougnoM. All wore at the time specified.
loonrnngton, in a., Ja.rea n, tan.
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FOR ANY STRIP OF CORAL IMC THAT
WITH SU MONTHS OA0INA8V WfUM MS AVOID CfctEAP IUITATIONB BOUCSk WITH
fiuninrnwi All acutaMtt r.UMit
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HOW TO MIKE BUTTER. The quickest and easiest method ever tried is to make it with one of U. O. TURNERS CHAMPION CHURN POWERS. A new invention, just out; can be attached to your old Dash Churn,and may be operated by a child. Don't fail to call at Whatsell's Shoe Store, "Red Front," South Side Public Square and SEE THIS POWER before you invest another cent in Churns Sold by C. R. PERDUE, and money refunded if not the bett thing you ever saw.
THE ORIGINAL IMPROVED
UnlOlfiNOi
Xmku Oood.'Bjattw wKri
of emu than, aay otbsn
nilTilmmniliiiil
i . . w aMii)infiwtnwiJ
For sale by Win. J, Allen.
SCOTT'S EMULSioll OF PM COD LITER on. llnd H jpophosJutgs of Lima & Soda Almost as Palatable as Milk. TWf only i.ierrUon of CO UTM OH, thai wa Ix Ufcen rwahly and tofatatad tar a liig hr asftcale stomachs.
tag an a sciwi
ins an a susui rss wmsnaniiia.
HSU. KBIL1TT 1 AlW THKoVfr is bmutsH s 1 W wsam. Prescribed and enJorl by tbe best nqnrielaaa)
intaa ctmntri'is of tne worn.
Sm Hula tiw lU "MMlita.
rSisrl for EsianhlstoaSTiut ins niaaueii. AjS
i trows aw stb
r ViSS:
SSlllTT.Otw rJmmmiwSSSt. fH 111 wm JEM f NV , . . v :
Ntrjo Irnprwed High Atm,:, JJaic Mechanical Prinsipiim and Rotwy Movements, A.uio. maiis, Direct and Perfect ,4.9-! iipn, Cylinder Shuttle Selfiie&l ting Needle. Poait Me Feed, 2?, Springs, Few Parte, Minimum Weiaht, JSTo Friction, No Noise, No Wear, No Fatigue, No "Tantrums," Capacity Unlimited, Always in C'Ser, JBisWk O'nvvneniad, Niohelplaied, ana Q;us8 Perfect Satisfaction. Sand fbr CireUar AVE RY MACHINE CO.. flIS Broadway Now Yafti,