Bloomington Progress, Volume 20, Number 22, Bloomington, Monroe County, 28 July 1886 — Page 2
1 lllH,TwPV-
Farmers can club together and get their Fertilizers very cheap, of Jos. N. Alexander.
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Printed emek Wednesday Morning, by WHJJAH A. 6ABK, Uitor art PabHaaer.
IS A OTA MCE, .5 a Year
Republican Covnfy Ticket. For Clerk, ENOCH FULLER. For Auditor, SILAS GRIMES. For Sheriff, KEW70N E. MATHERS. For Treasurer, JAMES H. GASTON. For Recorder, JOHN BRADFORD. For Surveyor, ANDREW G. DILLMAN. For Coroner, JOSEPH ROGERS. For Commissioners, Second DLitrict W. M. A. K1RBY. Third District JOHN P. HARRBLL.
REPffBUCAM Consresatoaal Conwenttov. Pursuant to an appointment made at the Bcpublican Congressional Convention of the ftth Congressional District of Indiana, at Greencastle, February Iltb, 1886, I hereby give notice that the Congressional Republican Delegates of the several counties comprising said district, will meet in convention in Franklin, Johnson
countv. on Thursday. July 291b, 188& at
10 o'clock a. n- for tbe purpose of nominating a candidate for Congress for said district.
. Said defecates are distributed to th
counties as follows:
Bartholomew County, Brown " Johnson Hendricks "
Owen
Putaam Honree
It
13 3 10 15 U 7 13
ate, 82
- Total number of Delegates, HI, F. BBOWN1NG,
Chairman M Congressional District Committee. Bhaomington, Ind., July 8th, 1888.
The Mexican pension bill was
amended in the Senate so as to embrace in its benefits only such surviving soldiers as are sixty-two vears of aee. Tbe bill was then
Kturned to tbe House for concur
fence, and a conference committee was appointed. This is an unjust amendment, as many of tbe surviving Mexican soldiers will not
come within this limit. Among
their are Addison Smith, Capt.
Fields and Mr. Bridges. Tbe thinnest trash yet promul
as' tbe
gated by Cleveland, so far
Progress has observed, is bis letter
to Federal office holders, telling
them that they most not meddle in
politics. In the face of tbe fact
that two-thirds of tbe Matson men
who attended the Congressional convention at Gosport were pension
eents. postmasters, collectors of I
internal revenue and subordinates.
medical examiners, and the' like, this order or letter is ridiculous to say the least of itv The President's appointees and their subordinates
never leave an opportunity pass to
get in their work, and it is not in
tended that they should. The President and the heads of the de
partments have been notified of
of these things but they tern a deaf
ear to tbe information. Graver is
doing this for political effect.
-Tbe Progress has always asserted that the only place to secure a reform, such as temperance people demand, is within the Bepabfiean Party. Nine-tenths of the ardent 'and active temperance and Prohibition voters of to-day were originally Republicans, and they
demand some sort of recognition at the bands of the party that sav
ed the Union and that crashed slav
ery. This recognition mast come
sooner or later, and it would be
well, perhaps, to incorporate.a temperance plank in the platform at tbe next State Convention; if the ticket is defeated for that rea
son, it will go down in a good and
righteous cause. A convention was held in Indianapolis recently by the
friends of the temperance movement,
and the resolutions there
declare in nvor or local option,
The sentiment of the meeting was
in favor of making tbe fight by tbe assistance of the Bepobliean party, and ara third party wjtf bean element of strength only to tbe Democracy, it is a matter that should he well considered by the State Kepnblican Convention, to be held on
Thursday, September 2d.
Am Interesting Relic. Addison C. Smith gave to the
Progress, a few days ago, a muster
roll of Co. A., Capt. John M. Sluss' Company, 3d Regiment Indiana yolunteers, commanded by Col. James H.Lane,"called into, the ser
vice of the United States by the
President, under the act of Con
gress approved May 13tb, 184S, for
the term of twelve months from
the 28th day of February, when
ast mastered, to the 25th day of
June 1847, when discharged at New Orleans, La." This muster roll is of special interest juat now as the
Mexican soldiers are about to receive the pensions so long due them
for services in that war.
Officers John M. Sluss, Capt.;
Henry B. Seall, 1st Lieutenant; Allen Crocker, 2d Lieutenant.
Sergeants Isaac S.Buskirk,Wm.
C. Foster, James Fritts, Edward
J. Pullen.
Corporals Robert K. Nelson,
Daniel Iseminger, Dudley Rogers, Richard Radcliff.
Musicians William B. Crocker,
E. E. Harvey.
Privates Owen Adkins, Oliver
Adkins, Jno. M. Armstrong, Wo, G.Applegate, Morris L.Baker, Geo. A. Buskirk, Benj. Bruner, William
Boyd, Wm. Campbell, Jas. A.Dale,
James J. Davis, Chris. C. Fleener, S. F. Fleener, James Fleener, Jno.
B. Givens, Robt. W. Graham.Wm.
H. Harvey, Adam Hunter, Wm.L. Hardest', Samuel J. Jamison, Wm.
Johnson, John Knight, John A.
Langwell, Thos. Langwell, Isaac S.
Leabo, James Little. Wm. Lamp-
kins, Wm, J. Lake, John Martin,
Elijah Morgan, Thos. McNaught, Troyless Mize, James Matlock ,Jno.
Noekles, John Oaborn, Jas. W. Pul
len, John Phillips, Wm. Roe, Ad
dison C. Smith, Sylvester Stanger,
Strother Stanger, Robert Strong,
Leonidas P. Skirviu,Simp. Skirvin,
Jno. H. Strain, L. R. Thompson,
Austin Truitt, Samuel S. Taylor,
Solon O. Whitson, N. M. Whiteon, Richard G. Walker.
Died Thos. Rogers, 2d Lieut.;
John Eller, 1st Lieut, Privates-
Randolph Sloan, Robt. A. Givens,
Joseph Simes, Joseph Turner, Jno,
Servis, Israel Winkler,liobt.Black,
John Moore, Benj. Adkins.
Killed Wm.B. Holland, James
M. Buskirk, and David J. Stout.
. Discharged Wm. Cox, Samuel
Sexton,Biram Pauley, Jos.Thomas, Solomon Langwell,- Solomon May,
Wm. McPhctridge, John A. Dale Phillip H. Smith, James Eller.
Transferred Willis A, Gorman, 1st Sergeant. Resigned Aquilla
Rogers, 2d Lieutenant. -
The oldest man in Capt. Sluss' Company was Wm. Johnson, 42 years- of age; tbe youngest were Geo. A. Buskirk, Wm. H. Harvey
and Owen Adkins, who were each
nineteen years of age.
Swer which knowledge bestows, y the way, the women are destined to play a much greater part in controlling the affairs of this little world of ours than formerly. The multiplicity of girl graduates means that also aod don't you forget it. m Dictatorial and Overbearing. Madison Courier : Tom Cobb, the man who had the fight recently in Congress, was not a candidate for re-nomination by his party. In fact Tom, by his over--bearing,dictatorial manner has made himself thoroughly hated and unpopular with his own party, and after having the public pulse felt
bv some of his special agents sent
out for that purpose, concluded that it would be wise to decline before he was solicited. There al
ways conies a time in the life of
a man who has held office a number of years, if he is of a dictatorial, overbearing and abusive nature,
when he will be "unanimously"
compelled to step down and out. and
. . . . .
the men who have submitted to nis
tyrannical rule for policy, while he
was in power, seldom take their
feet off him when they get him
down.
BRIEF MENTION.
An ice cream lawn social will
be given in tbe court house yard,
Friday night, July 30tb, by the la
dies of the M. E. church Miss
PrtriklMtlSMB Craw
Delegates from Brown and Monroe met at Union ville, July 16th, 1886 to nominate a representative. Mr. Stuart, a wetl known merchant of Bloomington, was elected chairman and C. O. DuBois Secy. Tbe State platform was read and adopted.. The availibility of candidates was then discussed and Rev. Bennington was made the unanimous choice of the conyentioo. He is popular in Brown and favorably known as an upright man. Worzall must fight or be beaten. C. O. DB&0&, Secretary. Don't fail to call on J. N. ALEXANDER, (Dcnn & Co.'s old stand,) and leave jour order for Fertilijwra,
Barn Ins H Orphans Home. For tbe third time within the history ot tbe institution, the building of tbe soldiers' orphans' home, near Knightstown, occupied also as a borne for feeble-minded children, was destroyed by fire last Wednesday afternoon. The origin of the flames is a mystery, and in the absence of any definite cause they are attributed to a defective flue, but tbe flue itself which yet remains standing does not confirm this theory. The fire was discovered about 2 o'clock, and because of the lack of appliances to fight the flames, the building was left a total wreck, tbe walls being unfit to rebuild on. Tbe usual number of inmates is 300, bat owing to the absence of many on visits to relatives and friends only 187 were present at roll-call. At the time the fire broke out but few were in the building and there was no damage to life or limb. The loss to the State is about $90,000, on which there was ac insurance of $25,000, all but $5,000 being placed in the Nixon agency at New Castle. The private library of Superintendent Morris, the library belonging to the home, and threefourths of the furniture were destroyed. The executive officers were absent but were telegraphed for. Until the legislature meets temporary arrangements must be made for tbe accommodation of the children. At present they are housed in the school house on the grounds. The old building burned in 1877, September 8, at night, when great difficulty was experienced in rescuing the inmates, and again in 1880, but tbe damage then was not so great.
Girl Graduate. Jefferson ville (Ind.j News Some of the papers are inquiring into the reasons why so many more girls than boys arc graduating from thcschools this year. It simply means that the girls are making the most of their opportunities. Tbe per cent of boys who graduate is the same that it has been for years. But the girls bnvc, in general, less to keep them out of school than the Iioys and they are rapidly coming Vo the trout iu kuywledge uml the
Mrs. Summers Headley,
and
In their new location, north of
Wilson's Grocery Store, "Progress Block," are now in receipt of a complete line of Ladies' Furnishing Goods. Their old Customers and Friends Are invited to call and see them. Ladies' and Childrens'Muslin Underwear, very cheap. Call.
AUDITOR'S ANNUAL REPORT. THE UNDERSIGNED, AUDITOR, submits the following Report of Receipts and Expenditures of Monroe county, Indiana, for the year ending May 31, 1886 :
- - It is Time - - To Get Exhibits Beady
-FOB THE-
MONROE GO. FAIR.
,500
IN PREMIUMS.
Money for the Ladies, the Mechanics, the Farmers, and the Stock Raisers.
RECEIPTS.
Balance in Treasury at last set tlement, June 1st, 1885, $29,320 72 Thore has been received since on the various acoounts as follows : County Revenue. XI V: 1..,) . mn ol
Simpson's Chapel, on the last lues- poor asylum, 12 50
Ynn maw iund Special Judges, 11000 xou may sena r . 22 so
a postal money order now of five 1 Advertising, 27 40
. w , . c i ' Aviunueu L'v x ikco, ivy
Anna McDermott is one of the California excursionists- Monroe
Co. S. S. convention will meet at
Dr. Joe Rogers contemplates a visit to bis sister in Kansas, and if be should find a place to suit may locate in grasshopperdom Jas. B. Clark goes west on a tour of observation this week. He will look up the headwaters of Salt River, in anticipation of sure defeat this Fall Prof. Beck and wife have
been visiting tbe family of Mrs.B.'s sister in Bedford, Mrs.Telfer Mies May Seward is visiting her
sister in Salem, Mrs. Snider
Miss Creed Myers last week entertained Miss Maude Vanzandt at her home in Gosport Rich Dodds is in partnership with Jackson Randolph in a pool room being conducted in Chris, and Ike Walker's building The earnings of the New Albany excursion will be applied to repairs upon the basement of the M. E. church -A daughter of David E. Hunter, Mrs. Westbrook of Paxton, Ills., is visiting relations here S. C. Dodds & Co. of the Bloomington chair factory, have rented the plow factory ware room east of Waldron's tannery, io which to store their chairs. Business has been good all winter with the chair factory. The firm turns out good work, sells at low figures, and when they get a customer they always keep him Miss Mattie Axtell will leave Bloomington soon on a visit to frieuds in Cincinnati and vicinity F&ris Bros, will move into
the room just north qf their present location. This is the room at one time occupied by Bob Campbell, and known as the "Parlor Drug Store" Dr. Munson ol EUettsville, has gone to Stanford to continue the practice of medicine Baldridge & Gourley con
template putting the roller process in their mill The county commissioners will make their settlement with the Township Trustees at a meeting which will be held on the 21st of August The work on the old Hight Mill, on 7th street and the railroad, is being rapidly crowded through, and it won't be long till Bloomington will have a first-class roller mill of her own Hindostan parties repoit having seen a panther in that locality recently Singular that they don't recognize a Democratic candidate at the first glance A little son of Sheriff Hinkle made a narrow escape from death recently. The farm hands were out at the farm loading a wagon with hay, and the little boy was under the wagon playing with a young rabbit. The team was started, and a wheel ran across the child's stomach, crushing bim into the soft earth. For a while it was feared that he had been killed, but he is now convalescing -Jos. V. Rawlins has bad an increase of pension. He is now receiving $16 per month -A special pension examiner, Mr. Helpbringer by name, is now located in Bloomington. He is the man some of those people want to sec who have been alow to receive their pensions, if he can do what his name implies. -Sheriff Ilinkle, they say, is very much discouraged. The office is not paying well, and he begius to realise that he will not have a walk-over this Fall. He ought Cuutinucd ou 3d page.
Coroner's inquest,
Miscellaneous, Show licenso, December (axes,' 84, April Uses, 1885, Delinquent taxes,
e is 27 71 35 00 15,211 20 20,938 40 1,362 66
There has been warrants drawn on Conn-
Treasurer on tho following accounts :
oes ana salaries, .i.yu i 05
ft
Bridge revenue, Interest revenue, Pike repairs revenue, Turnpike Bonds. Stephens piko, $2,600 00 Hight pike, 1,400 00 Wylie pike, 200 00
Turnpike Taxci. Rogers pike, 393 90 Stephens pike, 475 40 Hight pike, 316 80
Hephent Pike. Order cancellod and reissued, Redemption of land, Docket Fees Circuit Court, Townekip Taxes, Local tuition, 4.696 95 Township, 4,104 89 Road, 6,356 04 Dog, 1,437 10 Special school, 8,01 1 64
38,430 04
5,921 27 3,552 90 1,479 90
4,200 00
1,186 10
20 293
5 00
24.60C 62
furors.
Bailiff,
foor,
Special iudges,
Acn. Mocioty,
Co. Institute,
Docket fees, Miscellaneous,
Artesian well.
Huiluingf,
House of Ref. Reformatory,
iliscellaneous
Total receipts, Total redemptions,
True Balance in Treasury, $13 370 93
l!l,m;.i 44
97,192 4fi
BXPEN D1TUBES.
4,130 60
491 22 5,707 80 Specific. 185 00 35 00 50 00 50 00 128 71
Criminal. 385 00 68 00 1,447 G5
Sept, 21,22,23,24, 1886. THE COUNTY FAIR
a year am was a success, and it
is the intention of the Directors
that the next Fair
SHALL ECLIPSE
all former Fairs. The Farmers of
Monroe county should begin at
once the preparation of exhibits.
SAMUEL DINSMORE,
President of Board. Wr. F. Seward, Secretary.
Children
R. A. FUTjK, Atty. Notice to Kom-Resident. The State of Indiana, Monroe liounty. In the Monroe circuit court. September
Term, 1880.
Complaint Mo. 1120. Conrad Sticnburg, vs. Lizzie Worrall,
Theodoro Young, Belle K. Heilman, et 1. Mow comes the plaintiff, bv Richard A. Fulk, his attorney, and flies Vis complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defeudnnts, Lizzie Worrall, Theodore Young and llelle K. Heilman, are not residents of the State of Indiana ; that said action is for tbe purpose of correcting a deed to reu.1 estate in Monroe county. Ind.,
from Jacob Youn a and wife to Conrad
Slincburg, October 4th, 1867, and that said non-resident defendants are necessa
ry parties thereto. Notice is thoreforo hereby given said non-resident defendants last named that unless thoy be and appear on tho lirst day of the nei't term of tho Monroe circuit court, to be liolden on the first Monday ef September A. D. 1880, at the Court House in Bloomington, in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness my nnnio and tho Seal of aid Court, affixed at Bloomington, this 16th day of June, A. D. 1S86. seal! D. W. BROWNING, Clerk. June 23, 1886.
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B
Coroners Inquest,
Damages, Pike repairs, .Miscellaneous,
Roads. 85 00 1,051 90 177 00
Asylum,
(election?, Books and Sty., Assessing, Insane,
Printing,
Bridges,
Interest,
Bonds paid,
$448 71 1,162 50 652 63
l,90e 65 ! 118 95 j
1,313 90
FOR PITCHER'S
1,621 58 213 00 1,418 01 1,394.00
707 03 429 80 4,803 98 County Reremte. 4.593 51 6,000 00
Miscellaneous,
79 51
Rogers, Mi-lit, Wylie,
(Stephens,
Tuition, Township, ftond,
Special,
5Tr)i'A-!. 1,523 92 1.600 32 18.581 64 2,096 11
Township Taxrs. 4,H( 95 4 104 89 6.3..l 04 1.437 10 8,U 01
Hodpiiption of land,
TotHl Kxpenditnres, dd outstanding ordure, 1885.
Juno
53,833 45
24,351 99
24,G0fi 62 23 29 92,322 33 55,530 51
Total orddrs to redeem, Deduct outstanding orders, June 1880,
147,852 84
50,660 38
Total redeemed by Troas., $97,192 10
W. M. ALEXANDER, Auditor of Monroe toiinly, Ind.
GENERAL STATEMENT Of Receipt and KxpendUurea of Monroe County, Ind., for tho year ending Ma 31st) 1386 ; m "
BECVI PTS.
Balance in the Treasury, Juno 1st, 1886, 132,089 31 There has been received since, as follows:
Docket fees circuit court, County revenue, Bridge revenue, Interest revenue, Repairs revisnue, Turnpike bonds, Turnpike taxes, Township tines Redemption of lands, Loans Cong. Township Fund, Interest Cong. Township Fund, Loans Common School Fund, Interest Common School Fund, Fines and forfeitures, State school dividend,
no do 38.4U0 04 5,921 27 3,552 90 1.479 90
4,200 00 3,298 Vol
24,606 62 203 29 3,331 79 2,395 60
4,160 69
2,071 48 485 64 14,433 58
Total receipts, Total redemptions,
$140,713 81 124,725 il
EXPK.NDITU11KB.
County revenue, including
Bridge int. and repairs, $13,160 43
Turnpike expense, 24,351 99 Township taxes, 21,06 62
uedemption of lands, 203 79 Loans Cong. Tp. Fund, 2,892 73 Int. " " " 2 657 69 Loans Common School Fund. 5,390 60
In!;. " " 2.158 78
Stale School dividend, 14,433 53
Total warrants drawn. 8119.855 06
Outstanding orders June, '85, 55,530 51
Total to be redeemed, $175,336 17
Outstanding orders, June, 1886, 50,660 38
Total redeemed, $124,725 79 The balance in Treasury belongs to the
following funds: County revenue, $9,033 41
Uridgo do 1,043 7 J Interest do 1,957 4! Piko repairs revenue, 893 6 I
Jury fees, 22 SO
U cht piko, 744 1 1
Stephens piko, 1,147 TO
ixians uom. School Fund, 403 82 Loans Cong. Tp. Fund, 675 11 Int. do do do 1,036 2?
Int. Common School Fund, 11 25 Redumption of Land, 4 58
Balance in Treasury,
K)venlrafts Turnpike, 976 11
Uong. lund, a 39
$16,972 52
984 50
True balance in Treasury, June 1st, : 886, July 7, 1886.
$15,968 03l
True balance, $15,988 02 Indebtedness of the Cuunty.
Rogers Piko, $5,500 00 night Tike, 18.900 00
jKtepbons Pike, 7,200 00 IWyliei Pike, 24,100 00 University bonds, 44,000 00
it'iko orders, 3,839 50 County orders, 46,816 45 Red. orders, 803
Indebtedness. $150,360 38
Cash in Treasury applicable to
pay tne aout, 14,047 09
Ital. of indebtedness, $135,513 29
W. M. ALEXANDER, Auditor M.C.
Old Settlers' Meeting:. The tenth annual meetiug of the Old Settlers' Association of Monroe and adjoining counties will be held at Ketcham'is Sulphur Springs on Saturday and Sunday, August 28th and 29th. PROGRAM: Saturday, August 28lh 10 o'clock A . M. Music by llarrodsburg Brass Bund. 10:30 P. M. Music by Choir and prayer by Chaplain. 11. Address by Hon. Wm. P. Rogers, of Bloomington. 12. Adjournmsnt fr dinner, 1:30 P. M. Music by Bund. 2. Speeches by eld and young settlors and other speakers. 3. Muio by Bnud and Miscellaneous Exercises. 4. Music mid llenediclk'n. tunday, August 29th 10 A. M. Music by chuau choir of Bloomiugloii.
10 30 Reading Scriptures and prayer, by Chanlui.-i, Rev. Martin Fulk. Presetting by Rev. H. Y. Givler, of I lwmingUmi. 11:30 Music by the Choir, and Benediction. 1:30 P. M. Music by Choir. 2. Reading Seripturos and prayer. Preaching by Rev. Wm. linker, ot Owerisburg. Volunteer addresses nd oxhorutiona by old sealers und ministers present. 4. Parting Song and Bcneietion. A free invitation is extended to all, and it is hoped that preaching lit other points will adjourn on that day, that all denominations may attend. A special invitation is extended to a miuisters. rSpocinl arrangements will be umdo lor ueuoininodiitions and refreshments, and persons irom a distance can shiy ovr night on the ground if so desired. By l.le." of coiiiuiitl' . Wm N. r.flhEBKHKY, PtCo. A. K. JDowpeji, Sec
fasfo
Caatorlti promote IMgeatton, and overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, end Feverishness. Thus the child is rendered1, healthy and it sleep mature!. Catatorls contains no Morphine or other narcotic property. " Castoria Is so wall adapted to children that I recommend it aa superior to any prescription known to me." II. A. Archer, M. I)., S3 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N. T. "I nse Cutoria In my pniotlce. and And it specially adapted to aJTocttoi: of children." Auot. Roanrrsoir, H. D., 10&T ad Ave., Mew York. Tan Ckmtjlcb Cot, 185 Fultoa 8t, K. Y.
THE P R O P R I E TO R of the City Book Store announces to all his tld patrons, and an immense number of new
ones, that bo is S till on Handa. and though ho has been very slew in stating the fact, he is still in tho City of Bloomington, and better prepared- than ever to cater to the varied tastes of this cultured community. Thus, in addition
to an immense stock of School and College Test Books he has a fine supply of Wall Paper, Window Shades and Fixtures, CI1RONOS, Old FAIWTIWGS, superior Pocket Cutlery, Geld Pens, Albums, and Fancy Articles in abundance, too great to admit of enumeration. His News Stand
is well supplied with choice Reading. He also carries a full line of
SCH OOL SUPPLIES, and almost everything else, to meet the 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 pleaiant. IS. P. COLE.
THE MONITOR i the OKlVT tilM
STOVE made with Elevated Oil Reeefv
voir at back of Stove, away from the hewt-jl
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fullv 20 tier cent, more heat obtained, wltl
little or no waste of wicks from charting.
JSxamien Uto-Monitor, ana you wilt uuj no other. Manufactured only by tbe MONITOR Oil Stove Co., CfevetaBd, O. Send for descriptive olrenter, or call -m
local agent. Jury M-
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Tault Cleaning. Prepare for Cbolera. JOHN BROWN has supplied himself with deodorisers, tubs and all tho appliances nec3ssary for the successful prosecution of Vault Cleaning, and assures as good work as has ever been dono by forign parties, and for much less money. He solicits orders and will givo prompt attention to them.
O Wanted.
to canvass for the sale of. J
St cad v emrjlovreent coaranteed..
ARY AND EXPENSES PAID. A
at once, stating age. Refer to tnit paptr
linAOSeonvinikaat avcamvci,. (July 7-8:im)
uUMliaWiimiMM
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i HI ! HIT wfpm'i aiW"iii. 1 of balnR oonuMMit to saaAjtet mm
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MACKINAC. Summer Tours. Pataeo Steamera. Low Batea rarSMsa par 'Wask iMwean DETROIT, MACKINAC I9IAND qmocul Baa4 jwwn. jgan awn. . Clair. Osklaaa Bmm, MutMCnr. DETROIT ANDEVELAND apsolalUBaJaympa eaiteeaWyawl aagl. Our HLLU8TRATC0 PAMPHirrs Italia i nl 1 lua Tin in in fin ulaWl br jmwTlokat Aesnt. orSdi C. 0, WHITCOMB, Qsn'l Pau. Aftnt, OatroH A Olevelinil Steam Nov. Oa. DETROIT, MICH.
ATT0ENEYS' CARDS. B USKIRK & DUNCAN, Attorneys, Of flee in New Cornor Building, up stairs. Wilt practice in all courts of the State Special attention given to Probate business, and to collection and prompt remit tanee of all claims. LOUDEN $ MIERS, Attorneys. Office over First National Bank. All business of a legal nature given careful attuntion in M courts. Ral estate Titls carefully exmninod by aid of Loudon's' Abstract. A specialty mado of tho collection and remittance of claims of all kinds.
AST, CORR 4- DUNLAP,, (W. H.
Kait, Kdwin Corr, M. m. Uunlap)
Attornevs at Law, ( Succussors to suet
East). All legal business will receive nrcuiint and careful attention. Offleo
rooms 6 and 7, ovor "Corner'-Clothing
Store, Illoomington, Indiana.
TAMES F. MORGAN, Attorney, up-
aj stairs, cast of tho First National Bank, ( Buskirk & Duncan's old room) south side of tho square. Probate business, and collections f!'vn eproinl attention. Will also givo cnriiful attention to business in the neighboring county courts. R- OGERS $ HENLEY. Attorneys and Collector. Office in Boo Hive buildin 1;. Sp'Mial attention given to settling dceedentit' estates, and to all kind of probate business. Also, Abstracting.
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RA. FULK, Attornov, Office in Allen . & McNary s new block, up-8tair.sov-cr corner room. Special attention will le givon to probato busine, and to prompt collection of claims. JAMES B. MULKY, Attorney. Will give special attention to settling- decedents' estates, collet-ling, eta. Will practice in nil courts. Is also Mnynr.and may bo found in Uis office in Cil Building during business hours. R. WOHUM'L, Attorney. Offieo upJ. stairs, over McCalla & Co.'s S'.oro. Will practice in nl! tho omirfe. Special attention given to the Petition business. WILLIAMS f( MU.LKN Attorneys, Office Ave doors south of Hunter's Crnor. i p-stnirs. Do a general collection and probate business. Wiil priu-'ica in
courts of adjoining counties. JF FITTMAN. Attorney, Oi'iee in tho , I'cc -.;-t:-r. Wiil r.Kiiot- in :'' tho courts, fpethil aitenron given t- col!eelion of claim and to probate business,
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