Bloomington Progress, Volume 20, Number 9, Bloomington, Monroe County, 28 April 1886 — Page 2

Take Your Wool to WICKS' BEE HIVE.

t publican )i0j)ie$$

Printed rack Wednesday Morning, y WIALJAM A. BABE, EJitor and JabUaaer.

IS At ASCE, !. a Year

Whenever in its history cholera has started on its travels from the extreme east it has steadily approached the west, and nothing in the way of quarantine or sanitary precautions has ever yet stopped its onward march. Since the warm weather has began a fresh outbreak is telegraphed of in Italy, and as it reached France last year and prevailed to an alarming extent, there is every reason to believe that it wilt visit the United States this summer. It is reasonable to soppose that extraordinary precautions will be taken everywhere, to prevent its coming, or rather to prepare for its coming, for no human band can stay its progress. Bloomington was visited by this scourge some thirty years ago, and may be visited -by it again. Do not forget to dean np your premises; not only should the door

yards be looked after, bat the alleys

adjoining should be thoroughly raked over and renovated. Cellars should receive the immediate attention of every house-keeper, aajl ii decayed vegetables are found they should at once be taken out and buried, or carted away to a safe

distance from any residence. The

cellar is often one of the most prolific sources of disease breeding.wbicli, with proper care and attention,

would at times be prevented. There

is not a cellar, however well it may

be kept during the winter season,

bat contains injurious odors from partially decayed vegetables as soon

as (he warm weather of spring ap-

Clean up and save sick-

i ami doctor bills.

Paper collars and shirt bosoms

have had their day, and are but little used now, but' the patent on

them bavins expired, we expect to

see garments of every description nade of paper although there may

he opposition to the general use of

stack material for clothing on the ground that no man would care to wear a suit of clothes liable at any time to melt away if be is caught in a shower, or to be torn into shreds when he is passing through a crowd. Hobody would risk going to a picnic in a paper suit, as the accident of a sodden shower might leave him entirely unprotected and compel him to take shelter in the woods.

It is not an uncommon thing for children to elope from their parents in order to get married; but Jeptha Littleton, aged 82, and Ruthey Ann Thompson, aged 75, turned the tables completely at Clayton, 6a., the other day, by eloping from their children after night and getting married by the light of the moon. When the Republican party was in power democratic speakers solemnly declared that the administration was responsible for the strikes and business depression of the country. Now we have a democratic administration and are enjoying the greatest strike on record, while bos- i inees is practically at a stand stilt; ! By the samexode of reasoning this state of affairs is all chargeable to the party in power. i i People who have a superstitions dread of Friday will not be pleased to learn that this is a thoroughly Friday year. It came in on Friday, will go out on Friday, and

'will have fifty-three Fridays. There

are four months in the year that

have five Fridays each; changes of

the moon occur five times on Fri

day, and the . longest and shortest

day of the year each falls on Fri day.

An Illinois man thinks be has discovered the weed that produces

' milk sick. It is a weed common

ly called "white snake root," and grows about three to four feet high,

a very white blossom comes out late; in the fall, which makes the weed noted. It would be well for farmers to pay some attention to this weed and also try experiments. The botanical name of the weed is "upatorium geratkxb." A prominent Democratic Congressman is quoted as declaring with reference to Mr. Cleveland's influence in tbe House that he "couldn't scare an old hen off the west." Indianapolis Journal: Every election shows the weakness and

the folly of the third party. At the llhode Island election held on the th, a prohibitory amendment to

the Constitution received 15,225 votes, and was adopted by a majority of 5,408, while the prohibitory

party received only 2,470 votes. The Republican vote for Governor was 14,427, within 800 of the agerrsstfe vote for prohibition. The

Democrats fused with the Prohibitionists and elected a straight out and enthusiastic Prohibitionist Attorney-general by a majority of

1,448, showing that when they can defeat a Republican by it they arc for prohibition straight. A writer in the Popular Sci

ence News gives the following as a

method for the cure ot stammering : "Go into a room where you will be

quiet and alone, get some book that will interest bat not excite you, sit down and read two hours

aloud to yourself, keeping tbe teetn

closed. Do the same thing even-

two or three days or once a week, if very tiresome, always taking care to read slowly and distinctly, moving the Hps but not the teeth." The manner in which shrewd

sensible business men can be talked

into worthless advertising schemes by glib-tongncd strangers is absolutely astonishing. The latest racket was worked in a -neighboring city, last week, and a dozen or more men and firms were gulled into paying one, two or three dollars each to have their business cards printed on two or three dozen slips of cardboard to be nailed up behind the doors of the bed-rooms of a ho

tel. For all the sood this kind of

advertising will do it might as well be printetlin Chinese hieroglyphics upon the inside of a hollow log in the depths of some unexplored forest. Princeton Clarion. Examine tbe fine line of Neckwear at Mose Kahns. ' White Hali. and Vicinity.

Henry G. Livingston of Monroe county was in Eastern Clay last Mow day on business. Dr. W. L. Whitted obEllettsville was in these parts last week on professional business. Aunt Eliza Cooper of White Hall visited relatives and friends in the country from Saturday until Tuesday last. Mr. Dora Faulkner has returned to his home in Wilson county, Kansas. He was accompanied back by Hansford Brown. Willie Stogsdill has converted the bouse lately vacated by Joel Maliccat into a store room and has moved his stock of goods iuto the name James Gross has opened np a nice stock of goods at his residence one

half mile east of White Hall. We bespeak for bim a liberal patronage. William Gross has returned from his visit to Nodaway county, Missouri, but failed to make the land trade with James Acufi of the above named county. Eld. Harvey Oliphnnt, of Monroe county and Eld. Gideon Potter of Franklin township held divine services at Little Flock church on

raccoon last Saturday and Sunday. We have tbe following births to report this week. Born, to the wife of James Murphy on the 1st inst., a boy, to Joel Malicoat and Frank Wilson and wife on tbe 3d inst., a girl to each. James Cooper of White Hall has a little girl just six vears old that

can read well in her third reader and has never gone to school a day

in ber life. 1 nomas Williams, living one mille below White Hall, in Greene county, also has a little girl six years old that has just finished piecing a quilt, doing the sewing as nice as any woman. If any one

can point us too two smarter little

girls than these we would be pleased to have them do so.

Special Drives in Shirts at Mose Kahns.

JTHiatli. of Irf .Baleirtino. Prof. Elishtt Ballentine, LL. D. died suddenly, April 20th, 1886, in the 77th year of his age. Prof. Ballentine was born Oct. 11th, 1809, in Schodack on the Hudson. He graduated at Athens, O., studied Theology in Union Seminary, Va. He afterward spent a year and a halt in Halle, Germany, studying the language and theology in the famous school of

that place, thus preparing himself

for the Professorship he held in the Theological Seminary in which he had lately been a student. He afterward became pastor of the Presbyterian church now Dr. Sunderland's at Washington, D. C. He

gave np this charge on account of

threatening paralysis. For some years he had been Professor of Lmgnages in Ohio University, Athens, In 1854 he came to Bloomington, having been elected Professor of Mathematics in Indiana University. He occupied the chair for two years, when he was transferred to the chair of Languages, Dr. Kirkwood having accepted the chair of Mathematics. From 1863 to 1867 he was Secretary of the American Board of Foreign Missions, and in

1867 returned to the University as

Washington Sarah L. Hupp, Mary J5. Brown, James E. Robinson. Benton Ola II. Myers, Florence Galyan, Henry Striggs. Bloomington Molltc A. Welch. Richland W. Sharp, Emma E1mundson, Edward Sedwiek, Lizzie Acuff, T. D. Stephenson, H. J. Hamilton, Lula Linker, John H. Biekell, Estellu J. Strong, Daisie B. Waggner. Vanburen Julia Dinsmorc, L. W. Dinsmorc, Henry A. Ellcr. Perry Carrie Randall. Ezra Borland, Charlotte Perring, Laura Green, Lottie Perring. C. F. Faris, Lemmy Holmes, Lawson Faris. Salt Creek M. F. Robertson, Cora J. Myers. Polk F. P. Norman, Mary E. Kinscr, Lucy Armbruster. Clear Creek Minnie Hadlock, Nora Pedigo, Lyiia Kinser, Viola Bennett. Jennie Sare, Maggie Lee, Ed Strain, Homer Strean, Alice Strcan, Claude Sraallwood, Charles W. Botkin, Ered Lucas. Indian Creek James R. Hazel, Frank O. Sare, Annie Sare.

For one dollar the Progress will be sent the remainder of the year '86, to any address. The lavF en the Subject.

Editor Proems : I see in lust week

and Dress notes.

New York Son. Upper skirts grow fuller. Under skirts remain plain. As both Bayadere ana Pekio or lengthwise stripes are in fashion, both slender and stout women can dress becomingly this season, the slender wearing the Pekin and the stout the Bayadere stripes. Too abundant neck dressing meets with small favor, tbe close, neat high collar effect being preferred by those who know how to dress. In silks as well as in fancy wool

len goods stripes in clusters are the

nrevailinir styles.

Pleated bodices in various styles

are in high favor, and are particu

larly becoming to slender figures.

separate dog collars, some with a

plastron, jabot or fichu attachment,

are sold in all tbe best fancy stores.

Sanglier, a rough woollen crape-

like stuff, bids fair to have a run of

popular favor for seaside and moun

tain suits.

Ine newspaper man is some

times gratefully remembered by ad

vertising dead heads,as the Jjeaven

worth Times testifies : "Forty-seven

citizens of Galena, Kas have peti

tioned L. C Wed ley, editor of the

Republican, to allow them to give him a benefit at the Opera House,

assiirninsr as a reason that he haa

never tailed to respond to give th

use of bis columns to assist in home

entertainments:! vie orders,churches

public schools, charity organizations of any description." But air the same, it would have been money in the editor's pocket if the various organizations had Kiid as they went along.

quiring tbe owners or occupants of lota on certain improved streets of this eily to

plant, maintain and protect (hade troes

thereon any mere than they would have

the right to order flower otat along ma

aide walks thereon.

Section 3106, clause 40th, or the revised statutes of 1881, reads aa follows : "The Common Council shall have tbe right to enforce ordinances . To regulate tbe plan tinp. maintaining and protection of shade

trees along the streets or in public grounds

and to compel the owners ol lots Boraering on any street or part thereof to plant, maintain and protect such trees, and on failure so to do to cause the same to '3e done, and the expense thereof shall bo a lien on such property and collected in the same manner as street improvtnnt.' " JAMES B. MULKY.

Professor of Greek, Since which time ! Courier over the signature of "" , , n ' inr n article denying the right or powers of be has, as rrotessor . ami j-roressor nit ounnii buii ord inance re-

emenius, continued nis connection with the University. J Prof. Ballentine married Miss B, A. Watkins, of Prince Edward co., Va. Mrs. Ballentine died April 4th, 1873, leaving at present surving, two sons and two daughters : The Rev. Henry W. Ballentine, pastor of the Presbyterian church, Bloomfield, N. J., and tbe Rev. Wm. G. Ballentine, Professor in the Theological Seminary, Oberlin, O., and the daughters, Mrs. Mary Brown, wife of Rev. Henry L. Brown, Omro, Wis., and Miss Anna Ballentine, so well and favorably known in Bloomington for her zeal in every good cause. Great sorrow was felt and expressed by the students of the I. S. U. when news of Dr. Ballentine's death was conveyed to them, and further sessions of the University were adjoured till Monday. Each of the classes called a meeting and selected a pall-bearer, and after appointing a committee on resolutions selected fonr pall-bearers to represen them Profs. Brown ' Wylie, Horace Hoffman; W. W. Spangler and Wm. J. Bryan. The pallbearers appointed by the students: Seniors John C. Wells, W. J. McCormick, C. E. Sims ; Junior, C. G. Gardiner ; Sophomore W. R. Gardiner; Freshman W. D. El rod. The committee on resolutions are : Senior, Charles Peak ; Junior, D. K. Goss ; Sophomore, Henry Nuckols ; Freshman, Uly-

ses unmth.

The following resolutions were

adopted by the students :

We, the students of Indiana Uni

McCALLA & CO. WILL B U Y Y O U II

W.O. CXXj

AND WILL PAY THE VERY

HIGHEST PRICE

I IV CAS U

NOTICE OP PINAL .SETTLEMENT OP ESTATE. In tbe matter of the estate of John E. Purmor, deceased. In tbo Monroe circuit court, April Term, 188(5. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as Administrator! of the estate of John E. Farmer, deceased, have presented

and mod tneir account ana vouchers in onsi settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said circuit court on tbe 14th day of May. 1888, at which time all persons interested in said estate arc required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any pari of said estate. JAMES M. ABLE, GEO. W FARMER, Administrators. April 31. 1886. James B. Mulky, Atty.

tn ntmui far oue

tha Umft. oldMt-l

m Nuraeneii 1111

Si Most liberal torn, tfneqwiad fadUl

roueoH

ATTENTION Mule Kaiser. THE splendid Young jrct.de owned by Alexander & Wallingford will stand this) season three-fuurths of a mile west of the public square. Terms same as last season. Fur particulars inquire of JOE ALEXANDER, at the old stand of DUNN ACQ. April 7-80

OBITUARY. Mariah Buskirk was born in Tennessee, May 29tb, 1801, and died in Bean Blossom tp., Monroe county, Indiana, April 15th. 1886, at the age of 81 years, 10 months and 18 days. Her parents moved from Tennessee' to Kentucky while she was bi.t a small child. While living th. re her father enlisted, in the war of 1812, and during his absence her mother died. It being impossible for her father to return home the family had to be oividisd and sent among their friends and rela"iva. Mariah, the subject of this sketch, was sent to one ef her uncles in Ohio. She remained there until she was 17 years old, whim she came with her father to Monroe countv, Ind., to live with her brother, Col. Joseph Campbell, who at that time lived near Bloomington. She, in the company of her father made the entire journey on horseback through the woods, following by-paths and Indian traces. In 1820 she was married to James Van

Buskirk and moved immediately to IJenn , Blossom tp., at which place she resided i until her death. The fruits of this wed- , ding was the birth of ten children, six i boys and four girls. She also raised three j orphans. Of her ten children, eight of them lived until maturity, two dying j while quite young. Of tho eight who lived until maturity, two preeedod her to

versity have lost by the death of jsbewasa member of the Methodist 1'ro-

Dr. Ballentine, our guardian friend. We wish to express our apprecia

tion of his grand moral example and our common sorrow that he;

has gone from us, even though he j was only waiting. His patriarchal '

bearing, bis genial sympathy and his calm, quiet yet boundless faith transformed into noble conduct and christian life, are memories that

will not pass away with college days.

For so many years in trial or triumph this servant of the institution has been identified with its noblest

aims and aspirations ; he was our

friend, oar helper, aud moral con

servator, in whose presence wrong stood self accused. Realizing that

we have lost a venerable counselor

and a worthy examplar, we would

share with the bereaved friends this sad loss. Resolved, that we attend the funeral services in a body, and

that a copy of these resolutions be furnished tbe city papers.

The funeral occurred on Friday morning, having been postponed

from Thursday because of the nonarrival of the deceased's children.

They were all at the funeral, howmi a

ever. A he services were neia in

Walnut st. Presbyterian church, under charge of Rev. Mr. Minton. Short, pertinent and eloquent remarks were made by Dr. Tuttle, Pres. of Wabash College, Dr. Wylie, Dr. Kirkwood, and Rev. Mr. Bishop, Pastor of the Presbyterian church here some fifteen years ago. His remains were deposited in the Bloomington cemetery, where bis wife is buried.

testant church had boon connected with said church for forty-six years. She was a devout Christian, and while enjoying this life, always anxious to live, yet when it became apparent that the cold hand of death was reaching f rth to lend her to her dark and final resting place,she said "I am willing to go." For firmly did she believe that death was only sleep and that soon she would wake again freed from ber pain and afflictions, te enter into another life fresh and more vigorous, believing that she could live another lil'o which had no end aa profitable as her earthly life, which has se recently ended and which was free from stain . During her late sickness she found great cemfort in reading consoling words from her children who were far away, as well as comforting words from those who weire by ber bedside, and when she found that she must go she comforted herself by believing that she was visiting those of her friends who had gone before, and that soon those of her friends who were left behind

would see her again on the other shore,

and that then they would unite, never to

be separated again, one was a moving wife, a kind mother, and a good neighbor.

She leaves behind a family of mourners

and a host of friends. She was buried at Liberty church, only a short distance from her old home. She lies sleeping by the side of the one of her early choice. There she will sleep in rest until the sound of the trumpet, when she in the midst of her hosts of friends, both those who have gone before and those who follow her, will rise to enter that new and better life together. She sleeps under a verse of her own choice, viz : 0 there my soul must tread alone Along tbe narrow vail, For one has said whose word is sure Bis mercy shall never fail." A FRIEND.

Summer Clothing Cheap at Mose Kahns.

"How many girls are there here to-day," asked Sam Jones of his Chicago audience for women only, "who were never saucy to their mothers? Stand up." "A

woman," notes the reporter, "who

was a girl sixty years ago, arose in one of the front seats and looked admiringly at the evangelist.

Harrodsburg Beview. Dr. Louder has a fish pond filled

with German carp, which he intends

to sell for stocking ponds. 1 he Doctor is undoubtedly a success in

the fish business. Rev. J. B. Hadlock has returned from Presbytery at Bloomfield. He will go to Sedalia, Mo., May 16th,

to attend the General Assembly of

the Presbyterian church. Dr. Oliver McLahlan was in town last Saturday and Sunday. He is making preparations to locate at Bartlettsville to practice his pro. fession. At the recent meeting of the Morgan Presbytery, Rev. J. B. Hadlock, aud Ruling Elder M. B. Dillon were elected commissioners to the General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian church, which meets at Sedalia, Missouri, the 20th

ofMay. STRAW HATS.

Tn mkIIi'xm variety, at McCallu &

The following are the gradu- Co g. and 8t n 1)rit.Cs. Come and

ates in the Common Branches of j get one. From 5c. up. the Public Schools Of Monroe' It is not necessary to say anything about

Indiana ' 8S H,ai laraols, etc. ino l.uuie

i Mlf" llll rv niv uilt.n. , . . I ..... ...

I aud the hest quality. McCALLA & CO.

Vault Cleaning. Prepare for Cwolera.

JOHN BKOVVN has supplied himself

with deoderixurs, tubs and all the appli ances nectary for the successful prosei u

lion of Vault Clean inc, and assures as

good work as has ever been done by foreign parties, and for much loss money

He solicits orders and will give prompt attention to them.

TEN YEARS AGO, on December 26th, 1875, The CHICAGO DAILY NEWS was founded. It was the pioneer of low-priced journalism in the west. From the first the controlling conviction of its managers has been that a "cheap paper" should be cheap only in price; that its news should be as fresh and complete, its editorial discussion as able, and its general tone and character as pure and healthful as its best and highest-priced contemporary. This has been its ideal. How well it has succeeded in the actual attainment: of so high a standard is best evidenced in the fact that .it now regu

larly prints and sells over 1 50,000 papers a day, a larger circulation than that of all other Chicago dailies combined. The CHICAGO DAILY NEWS is an INDEPENDENT newspaper.. It is not partisan. Neither is it a neutral. It is a paper of positive opinion, expressed without fear or favor. It seeks the patronage of people who love country more than party. The CHICAGO DAILY NEWS is the only a cent paper in the west that is a member of the Associated Press. It prints all the news. Sold by all aewi dealers at two cents per copy. Mailed tn any addreta, potagc prepaid, or lis dollan per year, or for a sl:.ortrr terra at rate ol Sftv centi per month. Addrei Victor F. Uwwn, Po'blither The DAILY NEWS, uj Kith Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. The CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS 8 pages, 64 columns is the largest dollar weekly in America. s

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:O0 One-Horse, 3:00 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.

-yr-ji Kt-an wrEiTr -vrm fmni' 'Mt-mMsv-r-

Spring Dress Goods.

Our Dress Goods Department was never so full as at present, and there is nothing shoddy in t h e stock.

B

I C3r

r

LfpHE PROPRIETOR of the City

JL Hook Store announces tn all Uia old

pntrons, and an immense number of new ones, that ha is Still 011 Hands, and though he has boen very glow in stating the fact, he is still in the City of Bloomington, and better prepared thnn ever to cater to the varied tastes of this cuHurod community. Thus, in addition to an immense stock of School and College Text Books he has a lino supply of

Wall Paper, Window Shades and Fixtures,

ClIROMOS, Oil. rAIXTlXGS, superior Pocket Cutlery, Gold Pens, Albums, and Fancy Articles in abundance, too great to admit of enumeration. TEX is News Stand is well supplied with choice Heading. He also carries a full line of SCH OOL SUPPLIES, and almost everything else, to meet the literary wants of this community. Teacher, and other friends of education are invited to make hi store their headquarters, whore they will be cordially welcomed, and no etfort spared to make their stay pleasant. K. P. COI,K.

WE CARRY MORE GOODS THIN MANY BOOT AND ME HOUSES. As this is a kind of a f ide show witfc m, wei can undersell all ol' them. "

IT TT A

mrtsBiTif

WAGON LOADS OF THEM J

TRIES, VALISES

And a line of FINE HAND SATCHELS HAVE BEEN ADDED TO OUR ALREADY LARGE STOCK ADMITTED BY ALL TO COMPRISE MORE FIRST-CLASS GOODS TIIAN IS CARRIED BY AKY OTHER STORE IN TOWN McCALLA & CO.

WEST SIDE SOU ARE,

1

T BUY-CARPETS

TILL YOU EXAMINE McCA LLA & CO. S STOCK,

DON'

STOCK EVER SEEN IN UL00MINGT0N.

MIT MA . May 18th, 19th, 20th, 2:1st and 22d, 1886. REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILROADS.

R

couuty,

JJcuublo9Soin-Clara Slinc

ATTORNEYS' CARDS.

BUSKIRK Jf DUNCAN, Attorneys, Of. flee in New Corner 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 $ MI ERS, Attorneys. Office over First National Hunk. All business of a legal nature given careful attention in all courts. Keal estate Titles carefully examined by aid of Irfiuden's Abstract. A specialty made of the collection and remittance of chums of all kinds. JAMES F. MORGAN, Attorney, upstairs, east of the First National Rank, (Iluskirk & Duncan's old room) south side of the square. Probate business, and collections given special attention. Vill also give careful attention to business in the

neighboring county courts.

OQERS HENLEY, Attorneys and

Collectors. Utnoe in Jfee Hive build

ing. Special attention given to settling decedents' estates, and to all kinds of probate business. Also, Abstracting. Ij AST EAST, Attorneys nt Law, Id Bloomington, Ind. Office in Bollenbacher's Block over Postolfice. Probate business and collections given prompt attention. Will practice in courts of all adjoining counties. Business solicited. RA. FULK, Attorney, OlBce in Allon , & JleNarys new block, up-stnirs.ov-er corner room. Special attention will be given to probate husineSii, and to prompt collection of claims. JAMES Ii. MVI.KV, Attorney. Will give epi-cial attention to scaling decedents' estates, collecting, etc. Will practice in all courts. Is also Mayor,nnd may be found in his office in Oil Building during business hours. (1 R. WORRAI.L, Attorney, Office upJ, stairs, over McUalU & Co.'s Store. Will practice in 1! tho courts. Special attention given to the Pension business. WILLIAMS .y MILLEN Attorneys, Office five doors south of Hunter's corner, up-stairs. Do a gonoral collection and probate bifiDcs. Will practice in courts of adjoining counties. JF.PITTMAN. Attorney, Office in the . Foe isirner. Will practico in all the courts. Special attention giwn l collection of claim and to probate business.

SWIFT

SURE SIMPLE SILENT

SIRCNC

SALE OF TICKETS: Season Ticket fan Seven Con certs, with best

Reserved Seat, i

Without Premium, can be purchased from Thursday, April 221, till

Saturday, May 1st. Single fiescry: Skats $2 and $2.50 on and after May 4th. Ticket Office at Church's, 74 West Fourth St. Orders for tt

should be addressed : LUCIEN WILSON, Secretary, No. J?ni!Iinsr, with drift or rnia! ordir end

60 Pike'

Va Imr-rovcd IHjh Arm, llciz l.fc5har.izal Principles and Friary Mremcnis, Auiomaiis, Dircci and -er:''.i Action, Cylinder Dhuiila. Zclf-sei-ting Needle, Posiii-JQ Feed, ITa Springs, Fczo Paris, Minimum Vsijhi, 17o Friction, IToJTcic-c, I7o Vcar, 17o Fatigue, I'o "Tantrums," Capacity Unlimited, Alwaya in, Order, Richly Ornamented, JsTickelp-lated, and Qivca Perfect Satisfaction. Send for Circulars. Addm AVERY MACHINE- CO., 813 Broadway, New York.

Administrator's Sale of Real Estate. NOTICE IS HEKKBY GIVEN, that the undersigned Administrator of the estate of Jehu M. Oole, deceased, by order of the Mouroe Circuit Court, will sell at PUBLIC SALE at the late residence of said decedent in Van Buron Townstip, on THUKSDAY, APKIL 8th, 1886. the following real estate, situate In .Monroe county, Indiana, to-wit: Tho northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section nine (9 ) Also a part of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter, and of the northeast quarter of tha northwest quarter of said section 9, bounded as follows : Beginning (32) thiity-two rods west of the northeast eornor of the northwest quartor of the norlheaw quarter of said section nine, thence west ninety-six (90) rods, thence south eighty (80) rods to tho south lino of the north-east quartor of the northwest quarter of said section, thence east ninety-six (96) reds, thenco north(80) eighty rods to the place of beginning,containing forty-eight(W) acres, more or less, all in town cight(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 deterred payments waiving valuation and appraisement laws, with acceptable security, drawing intnrost after maturity. Said real cstnto will he ssid free ol liens and encumbrances. Sale to begin at 2 p.m. MOSES "II. COLE. marchlO-80. Administrator. JtuskirkJe Duncan, Attorneys.

HOW TO MAKE UUTTKK. Tho quickest nud easiest method ever tried is tp make it with ono of U. U. TlMtNEtt'S CHAMPION CHURN POWERS. Anew invention, just out; can be attached to your old Dash Churn,and may bo niieraled bv a child. Don't fail to call at Whetsell s Shoo Store, "Rod Front," South Sido Public Square and SEE THIS POWER before vnu invest another cent in Churns. Sold by V. It. PERDUE, and money rvlundcd'if not tho best thing oi ever saw.

Administrator's Sale of Meal Estate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned Administrator of the estate of John C. Lockner, deceased, Inorder of the Monroe circuit court, will Hell at. PUBLIC SALE at the late residancti of said decedent, in Polk Township, on FRIDAY, APRIL 23d, 1886, the following real estate, situate in Monroe county, Indiana, to-wit : Tbe ton th west quarter of the northeast quarter of section :-:3. The poulli half uf the northwest quarter of section 33. Tho southwest quarter of section 32. Tho northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section 31, all in town 7, north range 2 cast. TERMS.

One-fourth cash on day of sale, the re

mainder in three equal payments, six.

twlve and eighteen months from day of

sale, tho purchaser oxecuting notes tor deferred payment, waiving valuation and appraisement Inws, with acceptable security, drawinir interest after maturity.

Said real estate will be sold free of Hens

and encumbrances. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock a.m. WILLIAM ARMBRUSTER, march24-86 Administrator. Buskirk & Duncan, Attorneys.

Probate Cause So. 181. In the Circuit Court of Monroe County, Ind., April, Term, 1886. Joseph D. Handy, Administrator of the estate of David Adams, deceased, vs. Indiana Adams, Sarah Adams, Emma Adams

ucorgo Adams, laura Adams. Totheabovo named defendants: You arc severally hereby notified that the above named putitioner, as Administrator of thocstato aforesaid, has filed in the Circuit Court of Monroe County, Ind., a petition, making you defendants thereto and nravinir therein for an order and de

cree of said Court, authorising the sale of

certain Keul Astato belonging to me estate of said decendent, aud in nid petition de

scribed, to make assets for tho payment of

tho debts and liabiiucs ot said estate; ana that said petition, so tiled and pending, is set for hearing in said Circuit Court, at the Court IIouso in Bloomington, Monroe Count v, Indiana, on the first judicial day of the April Term, 1886, of said Court, the same being tho 2th day of April. 188(5. Witness the ClerK and seal of said Court,

this 2nd dav of March, 1886. rsKxi. " D. W. BROW NING, Clerk. March 3-8S Monroe Circuit Court.

Louden & Miers, Attys.

3L J. NICHOLS

ARCHITECT AKn PRACTICAL ItDIC.?!?p,

nana ana Dnccincmuons carenmv raw

pared for dwelling houaec and pa bile buildings. Also estimates of buildings oat pieced throughout.' All work jnislw4 at the time specified. Bloomington, Ind., March 31, 1990.

THE ORIGINAL IMPROVED

Ufi at TIFFIN, O., fcr Ue TIFFIN UNION CHURN CO.

ARC BV FAR THC MOOT FOWL COR setskvm nrrKOBven. ffflRRIlrfF wPlorta wfaaMbOM? I UInWIL cannot be Droken. II la" flexible and ay to tbo weiec. 1 la used to no goods except these ; made by Warner Bros. --$fO.OO BEWAWBfa . ,

rati AN" STRIP OF CORAL INE THAT

wth an: months ordinary1 wear in acoWET. AVOID C 4EAP IMITATIONS BONEO WITH VARIOUS KINDS O - CORD. ALL GENUINE CQRAUNC COR

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STEEL COVER.

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For &tle by all Leading

m& 13 Wabash r.

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For sale by Wm. J. Allen.

N.W.AYER&SON ADVERTISING AGENTS btJxo PHILADELPHIA Cor. Cbeatnat aad Elirt Sts. Receive Adverttacnejita for tola Ftps?.

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