Bloomington Progress, Volume 20, Number 10, Bloomington, Monroe County, 5 May 1886 — Page 2
Take Your Wool to WICKS' BEE HIVE.
fldU
Republican tm
Printed each Wedxtrd! Mommf,
wqxulx a. sabs, water as
151 AOVAMCE, 8
RepaMieas. Hoaaiaatisig Convention,
ATMMAV. HAT SOth, 1
The RetroblicsBS of Monroe County will neat at the times and places waned below ad select delegates to attend the nominating convention in the Court House in Bteomington at 10 o'clock a. m., Saturday liar 29tS, 1886, to nominate candidates for the county offices to be filled at the Hovember election: 1886, to-wit:
Bean Blossom Township, at StinesviMe,
Saturday. May 22, at l p, n. Washington tp, Hupp s School Bouse, Oai-rAm n it 1 n. n.
m.tvi t Sthm'a School Boose, Sat-
nWUv S2. at 1 n. m.
Beaton tp, Unionville, Saturday, May 22, at 1 p. n. Richland tp , Klettsville, Saturday.May fit itliL m.
Tan Burea tp-,HamionY, Satnrday, May at 10 a. m.
Perry tp. Brick School House, No. 3,
K.tnntiv Maw 22. at W A. m.
Salt Creek tp, Knigbt's School Boose, Saturday, Hay 22, 10 a. m. Polk tp, Todd's -School Heats, Saturday May 22, at 1 p. m. Clear Creek tp., Stress's School House, Satnrday, May. 23, at I p. n. Indian Creek tp., Center School House, Batntday, May 22, at 10 a. m.
Bloomington tpn at Court House, Saturday, May 22, at 1 p. m.
Bach township will be entitled to the
number of delegates named below ; to-wit
Bean Blossom,
washiBctoa....
HyMMt .. .. 3
Ben ton, Bloomington,
KicnlanaV-.
Tan Burea,
Perry,
.... .
. 7
61
to order
pie who Accumulate land when they can. The Irish people believe in the raising in this world of their condition, and they want the con
ditions to exist by which they can rise. No doubt they get them.
They have brains, industry, intelli
gence, integrity, character, ana they ask that they may have the fruits
of these qualities when they exercise them."
Sal t Creek, Polk ..
Clear Creek,
Indian Creek,
TaUl number of Delegate,.
The convention will be called
at 10 o'clock. After the nominations are made delegates will be selected to attend the State, Congressional, Judicial, Senatorial and Bepresentative Conventions. By order of the Republican Central Committee of Monroe county. Wu. P. BaowsiKG, Chairman. Hwra-rlF. DixutAir, Secretary. May Mb 1886.
The last extreme to which the
Knights of Labor have resorted is to notify butchers who supply Mr.
Hone's family with meat to sell
them no more under penalty of being boycotted. The butchers have done nothing to offend the Knights
but the Knights slip in ana say :
"We even claim the supreme right
to dictate as to whom yon shall sen your goods. We not only demand the right to regulate yonr business
but to choose your customers, l ne butchers refused to comply with this demand. It remains to be seen
whether the Knights will carry ont their threats. If tbey do, the professional men should organize a boycott something like this : The water company should refuse the boycotters; the physicians should refuse to attend the family of boycotters when sick ; the druggist
should refuse to sell medicines to
bovcotters and the priests should re
fuse boycotters absolution from their
ana. JNothing short or such medi cine seems to be sufficient to con
vince these men that boycotting is
un-American, degrading and a twoedged sword. An Indhtnanolis pastor was re
cently catechising a class of children
on the sin of Adam and JCve
Wishing to make it as impressive
as possible he said : After they bad sinned tbey felt so badly that they
hid themselves among the bushes and leafy shrubs of the garden, and while tbey were hiding they beard some one come walking through the garden, and a voice called out "Adam, where art thou?" Now who do you suppose that was ? Up went several little hands. "Well," said the teacher to a little girl. Little girl confidently, "His mother r
Eighteen Uaionv veterans have been displaced and no soldier appointed during the reform changes in the Indianapolis postofBce. This is slightly monotonous. The surviving members of the famous Sixth Massachusetts Regiment held a reunion at Lowell, Apitt 19th. This was the 25th anniversary of their passage through BaltisBore, when they were attacked by the mob, and which was one of the most exciting . episodes of the early days of the war. An Italian astronomer declares thai the inhabitants of Mars are making signals to the people of this country. Thar object is unknown, bat if tbey want to -come into the Union they will stand no show of
having their desire gratified by ,- the present Congress, unless they can stove that Mars gives a Petuocratic majority. m The democratic laboring man who has not been able to make enough) this winter to pay for the coal ail he burned in Cleveland torch light processions, while shooting himself hoarse for Cleveland end Jefferaonian simplicity, will be rejoiced to hear that Cleveland is faring sumptuously every day, with an, occasional swell dinner and elegant afternoon receptions.
England is profiting largely
by our labor troubles. Miliums of
dollars worth of manufactnnng or
ders have been transferred from this
country to Europe since the com
mencement of the Southwestern strike. And by a strange coinci
dent- tnree of the five members of
the Executive Board of the Knights of Labor are natives of England
Messrs. Tomer, Bailey and Barry. We hope tbey will go home and
stir op their own country after
while, so as to give American man-
uiactorersa chance to get even.
The wife's property is not lia
ble for the husband s doits. Hus
band is liable for wile's debt to
the extent of personal property a
quired by marriage with her. Wife
may bold real estate and personal property as fully and coaspktely as
if sole. She may bind herself by
contracts in reference to ber separ
ate personal estate, business, labor, service and in the management and
improvement of ner separate real
property, the same as if a
were sole, she cannot mortgage her property acquired by gift, de
vise or descent to secure the debt of
her husband or any other person,
Husband must join wife in convey
ance of ber lands.
In his speech in New York.on
31. Patrick's Day! Uhaoncey M
Depew said : "Now the spectre of
socialism, the spectre of feudalism,
the spectre of communism, through
which the church is to disappear, the dome be destroyed, and the
whole community involved, does not scare me. With three millions
of Irishmen in these United States
communism and socialism will nev
er come. The world never saw an
Irish communist. He loves his
church, and will die for it. He loves his flag and will die for it. He loves his house and will not
yield it t fo any vagabond
J. W. Wisheck started on horseback to take a day's journey to Mcintosh county, Dakota. A blizzard swooped down on him, he lost his way, and stood behind his horse all night and with bis pistol kept off a pack of hungry wolves. When day broke he found that be was within a few hundred yards of the house he was seeking. See. 233 of public offense sets says : "Whoever without cause, deserts his wife, ehild or children ,and leaves such -wife or her child or children, a charge on any of the counties of the State, or without provision tor comfortable support, shall be fined not more than one hundred dollars nor less than ten dollars.9 This is a section that might find application more fre
quently than it does.
Harrodaburg Beview. Berry Owens has his fish pond
completed, and will soon stock it with German earp,whioh he has boturbt of Dr. Lnwder. Mr. Ow
ens built his pond last fall and has
tried it thoroughly ; it proving to bold water perfectly. We say here for those who contemplate going in the fish business that Dr. Lowder has been raising carp for two years,
and he has found that he can raise
a pond of fish for about one-third
the cost ot raising one pound of pork, and the fish sells for two or three times as much money as the pork and for the size of the fish
will say Dr. 1 has hsh three years
old, which weigh from 15 to 18 lbs,
thus you can see this is no slow means of making money, and perhaps pays a better per cent on the investment than any other industry in which farmers may engage.
R. W. Carr received bis commis
sion from Gov. Gray as a Notary
rubiic lor Monroe county, dated
April 15. Mr. Carr has held the
office ot Justice of the Peace for 30
a e
years, and nas just now given op
that office. He is sixty years old
and has held office except two since
he was 21 years old. Who has a better record in old Monroe ?
-The city election passed off in
a quiet and orderly manner, in the
1st and 2d wards, Messrs.. Voss and
Showers being elected, as was anti
cipated. In the third ward there
aa much electioneering, and
"influence" used as at a State elec
tion. A. determined enort was
made by the Democracy to elect
Aaron Rose, but the effort was failure our boys were too vigilant, Strap. Neeld was elected by a plurality of 30 votes. The vote was; 1st ward :
Henry Voss, Rep., T.B. -Galloway, Pro., 2nd ward: James Showers, Rep., Wm. Stuart, Pro., 3d ward : Simpson NccldRep., Aaron Rose, Dem., W. H. Joms, Pro.,
For the Progress. Help Those Women. There Is an organization in Bloomington known as the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Its object is for:
christian education, to do the works of
benevolence and charity, to protest against
the evils of intemperance,and to guard the
purity of the borne. Last winter some of its
members made a tiresome canvass of the
city, searching out the destitute and the needy. They gave shoes to shoeless chil
dren; they gave bread to hungry families; they gave books to little boys and girls
who could not otherwise have gone to
school ; they brought warmth and comfort
to a good many unhappy homes, made
unhappy, oftimes, because of a drunken
father. To-day these women, without very much support or sympathy from the
community, aro still keeping up their or
ganization, still willing and anxious to do the good work which so needs to be done. They have given their money,their
time, and their enercry, and in some cases
their health, to an unselfish and thankless
work. They have net dene it for fun, or
fame, or honor. Ought tbey to he encouraged, or ought they to be discouraged?
Is the work which they have been interest
ed in werth doing, or ought it to be
abandoned ? Is it worth while for good women to carry on benevolent, christian
temperance work, or is it all foolishness ?
Ought everybody, cbusch members and all, &11 into the habit ef living a good,
easy life, never troubling about other poo -
pie, never working or running over town and "wearing yourself out for somebody who wont thank you 'for it," and should
we all go in on the same principle of ev
ery fellow for himself and the devil take
the hindmost ? These women are sincere
ly anxious for the best welfare of our
community. And no matter how worldly and selfish a man is he recognises that
it may be well enough to let the women
work away. Shame on the church that
such a separate organisation should ever
be necessary t Shame on ike christian who
never has a word or act of encouragement
and svmpathy for these women and their
benevolent, christian temperance work!
The Union has lately lost one of its active
earnest worker?, Miss Anna Ballantine
Some people know her as a good loving
christian, who really believed what her re
ligion taught, and who was always a lead
er and helper in all this good work. But
Anna Ballantine has gone away. What
ever of sorrow is in these words doesn't
impress the average christian of Bloom
ington much the fashionable, well-to-do,
don't-botber-me,e2tte, of our christian oem-
munity; the going away of a woman like Anna Ballantine never touches the heart
of the rich. But ask the poor. We won
der how they feel about it, the poor colored women, and the families of children
she has helped.
Miss Ballantine was the leader, with one
or two others, of the benevolent work of theW.C. T. U. All over our country
such women are banded together for such
work, with special attention given to the training of children and the education of
the people for temperance and morality.
Miss Frances Willard is one of them
one of the truest, noblest, and greatest women of this world. The State Convention
of Indiana meets here in May. Miss
Willard will be here. Prominent State
workers will also be here ? There will bo
from 100 to 150 women here from different parts of the State. They are coming be
cause their hearts are tn a gooa worn-
How is Bloomington going to treat them 1 Shall we open our houses and be hospitable, and do credit to ourselves ' or shalj we be exclusive, and put the "inconven
ience" off on somebody else, because it's
so much trouble?" The W. O. T. U. are
the greatest and noblest organisation of
women the world has ever seen. They
have done more for the morality, parity,
and righteousness of our nation, than any
organization in existence, save the chris
tian church. What a comment it will be
on the christian churches of Bloomington if they are not received willingly and cordially by our people! Lotus help these
men. A dyufatbisiho jrainrn.
harp from Ben. and Will. Adams ; white wreath, with "Emma" in immortelles, J. Glass McPheeters and wife ; basket of flowers, Dr. and
Mrs. Harris. : the cut flowers that
were arranged inside the casket, were the offerings of Mrs. Wm. A. Gabe. In addition to these were
number of appropriate floral
pieces prepared by the teachers and
deceased's olase mates in No. 8 of
the Bloomington graded schools.
124
19
118 16
145 115 8
rFURlVJBHEft,
West Bids Bonus, Bhnmlagtna, lad, DEALER IN FURNITURE AND I KEEP in stock all kinds of
FINE AND COMMON FURNITURES.
A. SPECIALTY.
HEARSE AND CARRIAGES
FURNISHED WHEN WANTED.
Please call and examine my goods
before purchasing. may 5-8(5
Mrs. L. B. Bray is in the last
stages of consumption, and her death is likely to occur at any mo
ment.
Eld. I. N. Porch is not expect
ed to live over night. He is very
weak, and is gra dually wearing out.
Tbe premium list of the county
agricultuaal society will be prepared soon, and Wm. Seward, the gen
tlemanly Secretary, will begin a
canvass for advertising favors. The
list will be very complete this year. Prest. Jordan is in the north
ern portion of the State, doing some
efficient work for Indiana University. He is the most untiring and conscientious worker the institution has ever had.
Jno. C. Weils of the senior
class, 1. U., was awarded the Cobden medal for tbe most satisfactory answers to questions in political economy, prepared by Profs. Woodford and Newkirk,
Hon. W. P. Fishback of Indianapolis will give the next Sabbath
lecture at the college chapel. His subject is "Morals in Polities." Mr. Fishback is one of tbe strong men of Indiana, and one of our
ablest orators. We predict an un
usually good lecture, as bis theme
is one of tbe greatest importance.
The citizens of Bloomington should
turn out and hear Mr. Fishback on
the evils of our political system. Mr. John H. Holliday, edit r of the Indianapolis News, gave the college lecture last Sabbath afternoon, on tbe Subject of "New Harmony." He gave a very able and interesting sketch of the Harmony
commuuity, and an appreciative
McCALLA & GO.
WILL BUY YOUR
W.O. O.Xj
AND WILL PAY THE VERY
HIGHEST PRICE
IN CASH
fta
oiled U
m. (w Miiraeey. Kasabl
WTfiTinffllTHlr'WtTn
Spring Dress Goods,
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 As these Plows will soon be sold
at such figures, persons in need of a Plow this Spring should call at
once. The
EOWE-MAXWELL CO.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the matter of the estate or John E.
Farmer, deceased.
In the Monroe circuit court, April Term, 188G. Notice is hereby given that the undor-
sicned. as Administrators of tbe estate of
John E. Farmer, deceaiied, have presented
and filed their account und vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the
same will come up for examination and action of said circuit court on the 14th day of May, 1880, at which time all persons in
terested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and ihow cause, if any
there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved.
And the heirs of sitid estate, and all ethers interested therein, aro also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid,
to appear and make proof of their boir-
sbip or claim to anv prl of said aetata. JAMES M. A II LB, GEO. W. FARMER, Administrators, April 21, 1886. James B. Mulky, Atty.
SCOTT'S EMULSION
OF PllE COD LIYEE ODi
Vaa WaHsSal wst mmm m vmsm ftnd HipopkpMte of liniB & Sada Almost as Palatable as Milk.
The onlr pmantloa 4l COB II TEE Olb that cut be Uken wwlllr and talsntoa for a bag Uses bf ecBcste sioaucaai
eulogy ot tne uwenr, lvooert, ana ; scnon'
Dale, and Richard. Tbe next lecture is by Hon, W. P. Fishback of Indianapolis, ou the subject of
"Morals in Politics."
CKiL BKBILITl, CQCtllilS S.5D TUMI AT AT. rTWI6t A .11 WifflNii bUAUUil H
Examine the fine line of Neckwear at Mose Kalins.
The casket furnished by W. J. Turner, for mma 'Waldron, wa the
fineit piece of irorkmar.se tp of that acter ever sold here.
cliar-
DEATH
B. WAL-
tteiifUtidft it, Tbe Irifb are a peo-ltcrest in it.
The G. A. R. did not make any money out ot T. N. Wiliwn's play, last week. It had been so short a time since the play had been
who given that wop)o took but little in-
OF E8HA
DROIT. Emma B., daughter of John and
Ann Waldron, died on Friday forenoon hut, in ber 14th year. De
ceased had been confined to bed but sixteen days, and at the time of her
death was thought to be improving. She became quite restless on Friday
morning, and died suddenly, while
tbe physicians were preparing to
administer medicines. The imme
diate cause of death was congestion of the longs, though tbe symptoms
throughout her illness pointed to
rheumatism, which had invaded the
region of the heart,
Emma was a beautiful girl, just budding into womanhood, and was popular and beloved by all classes
and by all ages. She was studious,
bright, and ambitious, and would
have entered the Preparatory De
partment of Indiana University at
tbe Fall term. Her death, so un
expected, was a terrible blow to the
family, who idolized her.
Tbe funeral services were held in
the Catholio Church, on Monday forenoon, and were attended by an immense concourse of friends and
citizens. Services were conducted by Father Roergamann, Pastor,and were of a very impressive character.
The church was not capable of hold
ing one-balf the people, and the weather being beautiful, the street
surrounding the church was crowd ed with mourners.
A number of costly and beautiful floral offerings were made, among which were: A pillow of white
flowers by tbe father and mother, with "Emma" in immortelles in tbe center; a white cross, by Mrs. Jno. B. Wttldron; a white crown, from Geo. A. Bcnckart and wife.; wliitc
White Ha asd Vicinity.
Spring is with us again and the farmer smiles.
Thomas Williams wont to Bleom field
and Worthington last week.
The assessor-is abroad in the land and
the "yaller" dog hiee him to the wood.
F. B. Brown and H. H. Mcfialey went
to Bloomington last Tuesday.
Wm. Hendrix and Gabe Abraham have
finished their new houses and barns. This
is what Uncle Sam can do for a man.
Thereawill be a grand exhibition at Ver
nal iichool house, in Monroe county ripit Friday night The best talent in tho neighborhood U engaged and we bespeak
a good time.
Ai we started to the office we saw Jim
Rayaard moving back in old Beech Creek from Monro i. Jim is a Republican who
has been "died io the wool.
For one dollar the Progress
will be sent the remainder of the
year '86, to any address.
Special Drives in Shirts at Mose Kahns.
CaMavJa Fstrrair's Wetr BooHt. A few vetirs aro. when Canon Farrar
was in this nountry, tens of thousands of
persons paid as much as one dollar oaoh to near a single lecture delivered by him, and were wtill pleased with what the; got for their money. Several of the most im
portant of those lectures and addresses with other tapers are now published by
John B. Alden, of Mew York, and can now be had in a very handsome cloth-
bound volume, for tbe price of 40 cents.
Home or cri'j lectures are also puoiiisnea separately in his KIsevir Library, in
which form tbe lecture on Dante seiln for
3 cents: on temperance 2 cents; on Ideals
of Nations, 2 cents; Thoughts on America,
3 cents. Tho millions or intelligent people who admire Canon Farrar and who were not able to hear him lecture, will be delighted to find his brilliant, scholarly and elooueat thoughts placed in this hand
some form within their reach. Tbe pub
lisher s illustrated oatalocua, 132 paeca, Is
sent to any address on receipt of 4 cents; or condensed catalogue free. John B. Alden. Publisher, 393 Pearl St. New Vork. K. I'. Cole, agent for Bloomington, Ind.
Summer Clothing Cheap at Mose Kahns.
Mtr.bBtW It L mnifaM. In lia maUr
" TtaeMSA land endorsed by the PsssfSjsklsiW in the countries ot the world. r.l Smlm S, all SlrBinrlaiU.
98ndfnrPmpilatoiL WjatwaJHwaMa. A4k
ATT13N "JDIOIV Mule Raisers. THE iltndid Vounp; J Ho le
owned bv Alexander & Walliiurford will
stand tliU season threu-fourths of n milo
west of the public tquaro. Terms same
as lust season. For particulars inquireof
JOE A tiKXAri UKu, at the old stitmt ut
DUNN&CO. April7-8G
srTO
B
X Gr
THE P BOPK ISTOR of the City Book Store announces to all bis old patrons, and an immense number of new
ones, that be is
Still on Hsamtto,
and though he has been very slew in stat
ing tne fact, ne is still tn the City of
Bloomington, and better prepared than ever to cater to the varied tistes of this
cultured community. Thus, in addition
to an immense stock of School and Col
lege Text Books he has a fine supply of
Wall Paper, Window Shades and Fixtures. CIIRO.nOS. Oil. PAIIT1MG8,
superior Pocket Cutlery, Geld Pens, Albums, and Fancy Articles in abundance, too great to admit of enumeration. His News Si tan i is well supplied with choice Beading. He also carries a full line of SCHOOL SUPPLIES, and almost everything else, to meet the literary wants of this community. Teachers, and other friend; of education are invited to make his store their beadquarters, where they will be cordially welcomed, and no effort spared to make their stay pleasant. IS. P. COLB.
MACKINAC. Summer Tours. Palaoe Steamer i. Low Bates. Tour Trip pT Week Between DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND St. Xgnaee. ChebeTna, .apenaxRaalarilla. Oeeoda Send Bewih, Port Huroa, Ss.aaterOakUw Hoiuw. Kuia Oif. Btrt Week )ay Between DETROIT AND CLEVELAND peafelSaadajMpe diafas JdjrandJsaTut. OUH ILUISTRATKO PAMPHLETS ' "..v-. 'i uw. by jrour naketa41eat.ee eddieee C. 0. WHITCOMB, Gea'l Pue. Agent, Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. DETROIT, MICH.
STRAW HATS. In endless variety, at McC'alla & Co.'s, and at all prices. Come and get one. From 5c. up. I4. is nut necessary tossy anything about DriMS Goods, Parasols; otc. The Ladies know that we koep the largest assortment and tho best quality. McCALLA & CO.
ATTORNEYS' CARDS. BVSKIRK is DUNCAN, Attorneys, Of flee in New Cornar Building, up' stain. Will practice in all courts of the State. Special attention given to Probate business, and to collection and prompt remittance of all claims. LOUDEN $ MIERS, Attorneys. Offlce over First National Bank. All busi
ness of a legal nature given careful attention in all courts. Beal estate Titles carefully examined by aid of Louden's Abstract. A specialty made of tbe collection and remittance ef claims of all kinds. JAMES F. MORGAN, Attorney, upstairs, east of the First National Bank, Buskirk & Duncan's old room) south side of the square. Probnte business, and collections given special attention. Will also give careful attention to business in tbe neighboring county courts. ROGERS $ HENliEV, Attorneys and Collectors. Office in Bee Hive building. Special attention given to settling decedents' estates, and to all kinds of probate business. Also, Abstracting.
AST EAST, Attorneys at Law,
Bloomineton. Ind. Office in Bollen-
bacher's Block over Poutotfice. Probate
business and collections given prompt attention. Will practici) in courts of ull adjoining counties. Business solicited. I A. FULK, Attornny, Offlco In Allen , & McNary's new block, uj-stiirs,ov-er corner room. Hpecial attention will be given to probate business, and to prompt collection of claims. JAMES B. MUI.KY, Attorney. Will givo special attention to settling decedents' estates, collecting, etc. Will practice in all courts. Is also Mnyor.iind may bo found in his office in City Building during business hours. (1 R. WORRAI.L, Attorney, Office upJ, stairs, over MclUlla & Co.'s Store. Will practice in all the courts. Special attention givon to the Pension business. WILLIAMS $ MILltEN Attorneys, Office Ave doon, south of HunUir's corner, up-stairs. Do .i general collection and probate business.. Will practice in courts of adjoining counties. JF. PITTMAN. Attorney, Office in the . Foo corner. Will practice in all tho courts. Special attention given to collection of claims nd to probate business.
E
Our Dress Goods Department was never so fall as at present, and there is nothing shoddy in the stock.
WE carry HOUSES.
GOODS THIN MANY BOOT AN SHOE
As tads is Id-, .fa siie shtw with u, ve cm undersell all of thea..
IE3I.A.TSI
WAGON LOADS OF THEM !
TRIES, VALISES,
And a line of FINE HAWD SATCHELS
HAVE BEEN ADDED TO OUR ALREADY LAEGE STOCK
ADMITTED BY ALL 'XQ COMPRISE MORE. FIRST-CLASS GOODS
THAN IS CARRIED BY ANY OTHER STORE EST TO wit
McCALLA. & CO. WEST SIDE SQUARE,
1NGMAC1
v'w Improved Erigh Arm, ITc-j) IleoharAoal Principles and lioiary Movements, Automatic, Direct and Perfect Action, Cylinder Shuttle, Self-setting Needle, Posiiiva Feed, ITo Springs, Few Parts, Minimum Weight, 2To Friction, ITo Noise, No Wear, No Fatigue, No "Tantrums," Capacity Unlimited, Always in Order, Richly Ornamented, Niokelplated, and Gives Perfect Satisfaction. Send for Circulars. Address AVERY MACHINE- CO., IM2 Broadway, Nsiw York.
Administrator's Sale
of Real Etate.
NOTICE IS HERKBY GIVEN, that the undersigned Administrator of tbe estate of Jehu SI. Cole, deceased, by order of the Monroe Circuit Court, will sell at
PUBLIC SALE at tho late residence of said decedent in Van Buren Township, on THURSDAY, APKH. 8th, 1886. the following real estate, situate in Jlonroe county, Indiana, to-wilt: The northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section nine (9.) Also a part of tho northwest quarter of the northeast quarter, and of tbe northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of said section 9, bounded as follows : Beginning (32) thirty-two rods west of the northeast corner of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of said section nine, thence west ninety-six (86) rods, thence south eighty (80) rods to the south line of the north-east quarter of the northwest quarter of said section, thence east ninety-six (9) rods, thence north(80) eighty rods to the place of beginningontaimng fortv-oight(48) acw, more or less, all in town cight(8) north range two(I) west. -TERMS.-One-third cash on day of sate, the re
mainder in two equal payments, six ana twelve months from day of sale, the purchaser executing noto foir doferred payments waiving valuation and appraisement laws, with acceptable security, drawing intttrest after maturity. Suid real estate will ho sid free ol liens and encumbrances. Sale to begin at 2 p.m. MOSES H. COLE, ronrchlO-86. Administrator. Bij.ikirkA Duncan, Attorneys.
DON'T-BUY-CARPETS
TILL TOUT EXAMINE McCALLA & CO. S STOCK,
THE
STOCK EVER SEEK Di BL00MINGTOH.
Ciinti May Festival.
SEVEN GRAND CONCERTS. Theodore Thomas, Conductor. REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILROADS.. Grand Chorus of CiOO Voices.
May 18th, Tuesday the Creation, Beethoven's seventh Symphony, May 19th, Wednesday, Muss in B Miner, Beethoven's eighth symphony
.aiay zutn, i.nursa3'iaiternoon, cnuotrt ssyuipnony, partsongstor n
May 20th.ThursdHy evening, Berloia Intimation of Faust. May 2st, Friday, Tower of Babel, Hubinstein BoethoTen's Meraic Symphony.
I Dier Mcest linger, Flyiaa;
1. " 2. 3. voices. 4. S.
6. May 22d, Saturday afternoon, Schubert s 'XXIII Psalm, Fantnstique.
7. May 2 2d, Saturday night, Grand Wagrer Night' Dutchman, etc.
SALE OF SINGLE SEATS OPENS TUESDAY, MAY 4TH.9A.it Ticket Office at Church', 74 Weit Fourth St. Orders for seats ehoukl be addressed : LUC I EX WILSON, Secretary. Nc 60 Pifar's Building, with draft or postal order enclosed.
Vault Cleaning. Prepare tor Cholera. JOHN BKOWN has supplied himself with deodorizers, tubs and all the appliances necessary for the successful prosecution of Vault Cleaning, and assures as good work as has ever been done by foreign parties, and for much less money. He solicits orders and will give prompt
attention to to em.
TH ORIGINAL IMPROVED
UNIORGHOI
TIFFIN UNIOBiwMCO.,
Xakea Oood IBul other, fail. X.
batter from sane uaoenl of crtaui than njr elhei rhurn sSaalljr StSly gteonetland inr
We invite TOM to eall nm no. as: sunlit Cas VAaii,
iteif aad be ceaTiacei.
For sale by Wm. J. Allen
HOW TO MAKE BUTTER. Tho quickest and easiisst method ever tried is to make it with one of H. O. TUKN KK'S C If A 51 P I O N OUURN POWKB3. A new invention, just out; can he attached to your old Dash Churn.and may be operated by a child. IWt fail to cull at Whelsell's Shoe Store, "Rwl Front," South Side Public Squure and SEK THIS POWER before you invert another oent in Churns. Sold' by O. K. PEHUUE, and mocey refunded if not the best thing jou ever saw.
Probate Vaase ifa. 1S1. In the Circuit Court of Monroe County,
Ind., April, Term, 1886.
Joseph D. Handy, Administrator or tne
estate of David Adams, deceased, vs. Ind
iana Adams. Sarah Adams, Km ma 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, has filed in the Circuit Court of Monroe County, Ind., a petition, making you defendants thereto, and Dravins therein for an order and de
cree of said Court, authorising the sale of certain Real Ustato belonging to the estate of said decendent, and in said petition do. scribed, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liablitios of said estate; and that said 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 the April Term, 1886, of said Court, the same being the 28th day of April, 1886. Witnoss the Clerk and seal of said Court, this 2nd dav of March, 1886. .!. ' D. V. BKOWKINO, Clerk.
March 3-86 Monroe Circuit Court. Louden & Mien, Attys.
3BT. J. NICHOIiS, ARCHITECT . ahd) practical aOTtann, Plans and Specifications earerally mo Ersd for dwelling aonsea ad BWspBs) ildings. Also estimates of hwildisws jatV plelecl throughout. All wrfc aliM at tat time specried. BioHuingtoa, Ind., Marsh al. 1S8S.
laalVamBaal
AM BV FAKTHC MOBT fHMmtMl I
SETS EVEN INTStOOVCBTB.
iasupertoc to
Ctennoe bo tamkass.
U la flexible and eaay to tbe
mado
(ll)RALIfiE:
is used In tkonooda i aesal
by Warner Bros.
N.W.AYER&SON ADVERTISING AGENTS BrAHrlfto PHILADELPHIA Cor. Ckestnat u4 Blaiith 8ta Receive JdvertlecmeoU lor this Paeat. MR SOU'S 1M0U
foil VNY STRIP OF CORM.INE THAT BRCAKS WITH SIX MONTHS ORDINARY WtAB ttt A CCHSCT. AVOt: CHEAP IMITATIONS BONEO WITH VAMttUB
KIND! OF CORD, ALL fitNU4Nl CORAL INC COBt-
STEl. . COVER.
For Sale by all
PfttNTlDON MSIDtC
a
H1AU3 Wabash .,
ooraet. Satapiebe la thoa.
Tannery jives, tSlelaa !ruir:.suod.TniT' 01. 80&TT,C4a BroadwaTstr.