Bloomington Progress, Volume 20, Number 23, Bloomington, Monroe County, 4 August 1886 — Page 2

"l

1

Pi

Farmers can club together and get their Fertilizers very cheap, of Jos. N. Alexander.

PrinUd each (Mw Morms, h WIIXIAst A. BASE, Batter wl PaWtahw.

IX AOTAKCB, 9t.&Q a TW

CHIPS AND SPLINTERS. Albert Bolt, the talented young

confectioner, has been taking a lit

tle needed recreation in Martin oo.

Eld. Peak and wife arrived at home last Friday, after several weeks1 vacation On next Sun

day afternoon Rev. S. K. .Lyon

will nrnck in the Weir school

boose, west of Bloomington-

A niimher of nersons are at tne

Martin County Springs. among

them Rev. A. B. Philputt and

family and the wife of Dr. J. D.

Maxwell Miss Nannie Wood

ward has been elected as a teacher

in the Hartford City, (Ind.) schools

Cicero, Ind., has made

good selection in chosing Miss Pru

dence Arnott as a teacher of its

nhnoh John Nichols has

i ronfod his home on 7th street to J.

W""" 5 t?J a filpmmoBs and Tobe East has

Cvwnty Ticket.

For Clerk, ENOCH FULLER. For Auditor, SILAS GRIMES. For Short f, NEWION E. MATBSRS. For Treasurer, JAMES S. GASTON. For Recorder, JOHN BRADFORD. v For Surveyor AS DREW O. DILLMAN.

For Coroner, ' JOSEPH ROGERS. For Commissioners, Second District W. M. A. K1RBT. Third District JOHN P. BARBELL.

state CMBveatlra.

--Prairie Farmer: According to

recent estimates, the total ot wis year's wheat crop has been placed

at 2U5,UUU,UUU DUSDC18, against 212,000,000 last year. The estimate by States is as follows : Cali-

forma. 60.000.000: Illinois, zo,-

000,000; Indiana, 32,00U,OUU ; Ohio, 34,000,000: Michigan, 25,-

000,000. The above estimate includes the snrine wheat, the yield

of which is placed at l4U,uuu,wv

bushels.

A rattlesnake got in front of a

mowing machine in bt. Joseph co.j Ind., and was cut into three pieces When Mrs. Ronck. who was rak-

in hav. came tin where it was, the

...

head still had lite enougn w mw

her. and the in.ws had to be torn

apart to remove the fangs. Mrs, Ronck oame near dying.

mm mhn will eo-onerate with them in

Mnia nnnmirn. are invited to meet in

delegate mtventkn, in the city of InsUanapoue, on THUESDAT, SXPTKMBKB torn, 1886 at 10 o'clock a. it.,, for the purpose of adapting a platform and for nominating

candidates, 10 Be roteo ior a we moimf bar election, for the following offices: Secretary of State, Auditor of State, Treaswneef State, Attorney-general, Judge of tit. Saprema Court for the Third district, Clerk of the sapmne court, Superiatendent of Public Instruction. The convention will be composed of 1,194 delegates. Xoarae couaty ia eatiUed to nine deleajstosv TheiakgetM from the counties comoaiiurtiie several congressional districts

rented hia residence on east 7th et.

to John Stuart, oollege janitor Daring the past year in Monroe

ooonty there have been seventeen divorces granted in the circuit court The wile of Robert McConnel died on Thursday last, at the family residence west of town

The regular monthly meeting of

theW.CT.U. was held in the

Baptist church on Monday night hat The Easts, Jno. R. and

THE ELECTRIC LIGHT

SHINES In inie -D.RXJ STORE of Norman & Kennedy,

WHERE YOU WILL FIND .Pure rugs and Chemicals, also Wall Paper, Books, Perfumeries, Shoulder Braces, Combs and Brushes, AND, IN SHORT, ALL ARTICLES USUALLY KEPT IN A STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE.

- - It is Time - - To Get Exhibits Ready

-FOB THE-

MONROE CO. FAIR.

$1,500 PREMIUMS.

Money for the Ladies, the Me

chanics, the Farmers, and the Stock Raisers,

An addition of 81.000 has

been made to the salary of Gen

Black the pension commissioner

Twenty-one of the needy veterans whose pension bills for f 4 a month were vetoed could be paid out of this $ 1,000 a year. But the president will not veto this. He is not that kind of an "economist."

Filled with care and dispatch, by an experienced Druggist. Our Tobacco and Cigars are the best. Call at the " Bowman Stand. Prices always the lowest.

rdSa'rfft. Tobe, with their families leftBloom snnveatioa, at such place may teet ington on Wednesday last for Ind

Hwiiinar m me conuniHov 1 nnaiwiiu if u.

nt nmnmuL one menuw w

eomraittee en credentials, one member

of the committee on resolutions, one vicepresident of the convention, oae assistant secretary ef the convention. By order of tke BepaMIcan State central eomnutttee. Jjjna K. Hottok, Gnairman. IV T. MiCEnara, Secretary.

Our next CongressmaD name is Chase.

and &mily are visiting relations in Putnam county. Ralph Rhorer is doing the business at Atkin

son's shoe store in the absence of

the proprietor in the east Ser

vices in the Episcopal church have

been deferred till the last Sunday

af Aneust A large number

of nersons went to Lafayette from

here to see the military in their en-

Dakota will not be admitted

J RinnMirjin Icampment. It was hot, dusty and

" " ef

Should the next House of Representatives be Republican, as sow not only appears possible but probable, ft will look very much

like a rebuke of Cleveland's pre- i to ma ke tne brash crack till af-

dirty no end of catch-penny shows

in the coc!osure,aud liquor was sold as freely as lemonade at a church

fair Enoch Fuller is working hard- at his new saw mill, located

near Clear Creek, and will not be-

Wattebson on British Women. I have known many agreeable Englishmen. It is ungallant, I know, and I blush to say it, but I have rarely known a perfect En-

if h woman, unless sue was an ir

ishman, which is a bull and beside

the question! When the English

woman has culture ana learning

she becomes a blue-stocking ; when

she 1b not, she remains the poor,

slavish thine which the inherent

brute in the Anglo-Saxon character makes her. Now and then you see

a heanttful woman in jsneiarm, m

which event she is likely to be

barmaid. But the rule is otherwise.

Now, the Irish women are beautiful as a rule, and as virtuous as they

are beautful. which I sometimes

fancv enters more into the Anglo

Irish question than we think it, for the meanest churl will, at least in

hia heart, resent the homliness of

his women.

tentioas.

The apply of wool all over the

wnrld ia small this year. The

shortage in the American clip is. estimated at thirty million pounds.

This gives the present boom in prices a solid foundation.

When the President has, vetoed

all the pension bills and trampled

upon all the crippled soldiers and I ; dead earnest this tim

ter the State Convention ; but then "look a little out" Chris. Steinhagen's family were entertaining Mrs. Daggy and Mrs. Glover, both of Lawrence county, last week One of Geo. Atkinson's best look

ing girls is a resident of Washington, Cleveland's present abiding place, and Atkinson is now calling

on her. It is said that George is

Judge.

widows within reach, he

Most look around for fresh worlds to conquer. Wonder wttt be will "tackle" then ?

R. W. Miers headquarters, in his candidacy for Secretary of State, will be in the Grand Hotel An

infant son of Chas. Blake died at

Dobbin. W. V. on the 25th ult.

Mr. Blake is engineer for Rumbar-

ger.formerly of Gosport Wasn't

that a grand, glorious rain last Fri

day? Seemed to make all nature tr 1 i J

rejoice. Jiiven me aown-ueaneu Democratic county candidates ., ele-

A bag of newspaper mail was also r received at the New York Poatoffiee encouraged Frank Hon-

that bad been nicked up on Jane oanocrn, jxbo y

rk . rw H.iionu. Jfift miles liog Wo brother and varying

W -W theCWeon went down J la niusemeni8 oy

1 squirrel auni, or

hundred in eighty-one

bags of mail that went down with the Oregon wen recovered on July

6th. The letter mail was found to

be in a pretty bar shape, and about three-fourths of the newsyapar mail

1 in eonatnon ior uismouung.

and

Mrs. Summers Headley,

In their new location, nortn ot

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 Un

derwear, very cheap. Call.

Sept, 21,22,23,24, 1886.

THE COUNTY FAIR

a vear a?o was a success, ana n

- a '

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. Wm. F. Sewabd, Secretary.

R.A.FULK, Atty. Notice to Non-Resident. The State of Indiana, Monroe county. In the Monro circuit court, September Term, 188(1. Complaint No. 1120. Conrad Btienburg, vs. Lizzie Worrell, Theodore Young, Belle K. Ueilmar, et al. Now comes the plaintiff, by Richard A Fulk, his attorney, and flies nis complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendants, Lizzie Worrall, Tbrore Toung and Belle K. Heilman, are not residents of the State of Indiana; that said

action is for the purpose of correcting a deed to real estate in Honrao county, lad. from Jacob Young and wife to Oonrad

Stineburg, October 4th, 1867, and that

said non-tesident defendants are necessa

ry Darties thereto.

Notice is therefore hereby given said

non-resident defendants last namitd that

unless they be and appear on the nrst day

of the next term of the Monroe circuit

court, to 1m holden on the first Monday ef

September A. 1). 1886, at tne Uourt Mouse

in Bloomiagton, in said county and state,

ana answer or aemur 10 saw oanpnuu,

the same will be heard and determined In

their s baa nee.

WitnesH mv name and the Seal of mid

Court, affixed at Bloomington, this 16th

day of J une, A. D. 1886.

seal j u. n . snunninu, uierx.

June 23, 1886.

foor,

Children

It Should Work Both Ways.

President Cleveland has been

busying himself with vetoing bills

giving small pensions to buna ana crippled soldiers. This may be all

ncrns. sou iu tus iuicihv ui iuc

a ' .... .i i i u

econorov: nut H so me ruie snouiu

' .... m.

be made to work both ways, l ne

people whom the President desires

to protect irom imposition dvoiuk-en-down veterans should not be

compelled to pay for a costly conservatory, band of music, bandpainted imported China, French cooks, who are rated as department . ..... i t

clerks, anu otuer luxuries uokdowu to Jefferson and Jackson and which those antique Democrats would never have tolerated. In common with the rest of the people, the men who are asking pensions have to pay ior these aristocratic apendages of the President. To be consistent, he should strike these items out of

not be safe within 450 yards of Gilbert's ' repeating rifle. A Wo would like to ask why it is that some young men who live in Bloomington can't come out into the country and "villages and treat people like rational beings? It is the habit of some of these "dudex" to visit us and make fun and sport of our neighbors and institutions, and all the time endeavoring to impress us with a sense of their importance, and only suc

ceeding in making consummate asros of themselves. It is net enough that we are, jeered at on the streets of our country town, but we must be fneered at in our homes. We would advise thoae follows to study etiquette. We are surprised at some of our Republican friends for falling in with tho "cutch," 1. e., the "Third Purty men." Although they are fow, yet there aro some in this township who will vote the Prohibition ticket. Now, whilo we would not disparage prohibition, we would use our influence against a third part', for this reason : the Democrats of this Stats are married t the liquor traffic, whilo the Republican are for Prohibition as a result, and Local Option as a means. It is impossible for us to come to prohibition at one stride, but we must come step by step the firs t of

which is to elect good temperance men to

the armronriation bill and nay for fill the offices of county and ftate, who wiU

lil if- n j. rv Ik ..la voteanoworK tor Juocai upuon; men,

ry. N. Y. Mercury.

the

an occasional

fishing in the

roaring White River which mean-

Salt your cab-

flntted is the sdeetioa of Eld. Ira bage occasionally, it is said that it Chase of Danville, Ind., oa the Ski gives them a good start toward

kalW. That content lav between I headine The carriage foil of

H. t Daacah ef this plane and congressional convention delegates

The cpagjttUHoaal convention I

at Franklin, on the 29th ult, re-ders near by-

Ira Chase. The first ballot result- got lost before reaching Morganed : Chase 36, Duncan 35, scatter- town on their return, and went ten tag 11 necessary to a choice 42. miles oat of the proper road Second ballot, Chase 4 Duncan W. T. Coffey, a Spencer harness 36i. scatterine 4. Eld. Chase is at maker, is working for Wm. F.

nt : SUo tTMlu4m. in attend-1 Reed The notato bugs did

nee onoa the GJL.R. crand en-1 not do much damage this year,

eampment. Be is very popolar, The vines grew so rapidly that the

forcible speaker, and will u chase"! bugs couldn't keep them trimmed Iffstama out of the district in No-( down Rev. Sims, and Mrs.

veeaber. The convention was quiet, i Eli Sims of Owen county, were vis-

determined and confident, and ev

ery one present seemed to feel that there is "victory in the air."

iting Bloomington friends last week

A. H. Wampler of near

Gosport sold to an Indianapolis

firm, recently, 100 walnut trees at

f 14 per tree Gosport is pick

ing up. New buildings are being

The Prohibitionist are not asleep, but are energetically push.t j - o.L. iu: r

ing e . p - i, and bu8iDe88 appears to be the country. The candidacy oiL ' L , . ,

Gen. ClintoB B. Fiek for Governor f , " r. t . k. P-.i.tia. There are said to be more pretty

Lr "1 J7LSM 5 Gosport than in any town turn platform, was earnest of the ,7-

character of the ecntest before the

country. He is making vigorous canvass which promises aueeess although it will, in such event, be a personal and not a party victory, doe to bis popularity and energy. There is no doubt that the Prohi

bitionists will figu heavily in the

of 2,000 inhabitants Mike Arnold of Mred front" drug store fame,

is selling fruit trees iu this place

Thirty-five dogs have recently been

noisonediu Martinsville. About

the time two or three of the five

hundred worthless curs in Bloom

ington go mad the people will wish

natv Aarxm dn ma in 4Ka tool AHA smnai I . ...

" " - hold a reunion in Martinsville oo

by drawing from the Republican g ad 3d Warren Howe

ranka defeat it for theorists such I of Chicago was in town, week be-

as they will not stop at the danger I fore last, and called Thomas m. ..wj . kAn K.f w.. ! Massev has purchased another

mwv-- J - mwiv r. i . . . .

xnm.as.ii.ariUnrev.it. The Prohi-lnou8e- a

... . , J thrifty citizen, and deserves well of brtion question should be fought fortuoe jt B 8aid that the

est in local or even State campaigns, j fe&vtt aod romantic "ohiggcr" and not in National ones. ' Continued on 3d page.

is

Coi-UMBne, July 28. President Maokey, of the Mackey railroad system, and projector of the railroad

rrom minora, on tne jvansvme c

Indianapolis road,toljawreucebnrg, via this city, has asked this township to vote a tax of $100,000 and ,l j

IO give Ul 8 gruuuu uu wuivu iu locate the round-house and machine house of the road. But last year this township paid the last install

ment of a two per cent, tax to tne Columbus, Hope & Greensburg road, and this proposition ia likely to be opposed violently by the

wealthy men of this city, though if

put to a vote it would probably carry. The road, when built, will

furnish the shortest route trom Cin

cinnati to Evansvilleandthe south

west. It is thought here that M, E. Ingalls, of the Big Four, is interestea in the scheme, as the road

would give him a western outlet; from this city, now the terminus of

the Columbus, Mope & Ureensburg

road.

Pktebson's Magazine. W

have before us the current number of

this well-known favorite of the ladies

monthly. It is a snlendid number, witti

a nerfeot calaxv of steel-eneravings, col

ored fashion-plates, colored patterns for the work-table, tales, poetry, etc. Undoubtedly, "Peterson" is not only thu best, but the cheapest magazine of it;

kind, heme: but two dollars a year to sin

irle subscribers. To clubs it is cheaper

still, with great inducements to those get

ting up eluos. HuDscnDe xo no magazimi until you have seen a oopy of "Peterson." Rnecimens are sent cratis. if written for

to nersons who wish to set up clubs. Ad

dress Charles J. Peterson, 308 Chestnut

Street, Philadelphia, Ja. STANFORD SHAVINGS.

Hot I We seem to have jumped a cog and gone about three degrees nearer the sun. Stanford is still alive, but gasping for breath, and calling for a palm leaf fail, Ballenger's hotel is improving. We notice that he has a sample room arranged

to accommodate traveling salesmen,

stead of the old way of showing gnoUs m

the stores. When John does a thing does it right.

Joe Walker savs ho don't like fine

chickens because his wife thinks too much

of them to kill them.

John Sparks and wife of Bllottsvile,a:o

visiting irienas ucru viiw wwn. Airents of the -iBtna Life Insurance Oo,

were in town one day last week, talking

a "write up" to the people. The engle belonging to Mr. Cnthcart, is dead. Mr. C. killed it on account of its being so troublesome to food. The first watermelons of tho season wtre brought to town last Saturday, by Jake liiddle, on his return from WorthingU n. Gilbert and Asbury Btireh are talk! ig of taking a hunt down in Arkansas aid Texas, and if their bravery lasts will pur-

haps cross over and Dent the "urea sen.

We assure the Mexicans that they

after our counties have adopted prohibi

tion we are ready for prohibition in tho state ; and this is to be the work of tho Republican party. Then why Jesert the

ranks ot tne party tnat can ao sometiking, and toln a party that, can do nothing? The Prohibition party say they will put out a ticket in tho county, of temperance, men. We do not doubt this, but they can not find better temperance men than

unmn, taaton, Juathera and tne wnole Republican ticket; then what is gainod by a third party in the county ? The reason we believe this to be a Democratic

scheme is because the Democratic papers

urge the Prohibitionists forward, while at

tne same time tney advocate wnisKy.

Rev. E. P. F. Wells preached a memor

ial sermon in memory of old Mrs. W Haley.

at ureena co. unapel, last ounaay at to

o'clock.

Rav. W. K. Spear occupied the pulpit

of the Baptist church, this place, on last

Saturday evening, Sunday, and Sunday

evening; his oarnest appeals noiding tno

undivided attention ot nis unaienoe. we would be glad to have him with us quite

often.

Don't forget the missionary work on

the seventh and eighth insts.

J. Ii. Riddle fell from a hay mow last

Sunday morning, dislocating bis wrist,

fracturing bis arm, and otnerwiso consid

erably brusing himself. Bis injuries are

not tnougnt to m or a aangorous nature however.

KHAKESTKAR TUS 2ND.

Old Settlers' Meeting. The tenth annual meeting of the Old Settlers' Association of Monroe and adjoining counties will be held at Keteham's Sulphur Springs on Saturday and Sunday, August 28th and 29th. PROGRAM: Saturday, August 28th 10 o'clock A. M. Music by Ilarrodsburg Brass Band.

10:30 P. At. Music by Uooir and prayer

by Chaplain.

11. Address by Hon. Wm. F. Rogers, of

JJloom.ngton. 12. A Ijournmont fr dinner. 1:30 P. M. Jluiie by Unnd.

2. Speeches by old and young sottlers

and other speakers. 3. Music by Band and Miscellaneous Exercises. 4. Music and Benediction. Sunday, August 29lh 10 A. M. Music by

cliurcn cnnir or iiionnnngioii. 10:30 Reading Scriptures and prayer, by

Chaplain, Kov. Martin Jfulk. l'rcnuning ly Rev. H. V. Uivler, of Bloouiing-tou.

1 1:30 Music by the Choir, and Benediction. 1:30 P. M. Music by Choir.'

2. Head in" Scriptures and prayer.

Preaching by Rv. Wm. Baker, ot Owensburg. Volunteer addresses and xhortations by old settlers and ministers present. 4. Parting Sonc and Benediction.

A free invitation is extended to nil, and it is hoped that preaching at other points will adjourn on that day, that all denominations may attend. A special

invitation is extended to all ministers.

Special arrangements will be made for

accommodations and refreshments, sind persons from a distance can stay over

night on the ground if S4 desired. By order of committee. Wm. N. Roskbkkkt, Pres. A. K. Down km, Seo.

will

Fashlou Notes from Godsy'a lady's Book. Woolen lace are embroidered in col

on.

Some of the chenille fringes have cat'seye stones at the tips. Light red knot scarfs are fastened with pearl pins; the latter must be very small. French lace caps for full dress occasions are furnished with a cluster of ostrich tips r a small marabout feather. Soft shades of pigeon gray are innumerable tints of pink are much used upon dressy bonnets of black or ruby red. Skatinc boots are made of goat skin, with a soft leather foxing; they are laced up to support the ankle, and have a large, straight heel. A new shade of red is called "Tomato;" it is really mere of a pink than of a red, and probably derives its name from the fruit when cooked. For street wear there is every prospect that quiet styles and subdued colorings will be used, dark shades not being as much sought after as in former seasoim. The fringed fabrics have proved so popular the past winter that even ciishuiere bol'or it is draped is fringed by drawing the threads quito a new idea. Draperies and basques aro frequently cut in scallops with a Imlf inoli bias bund stitched underneath in bright, coutrastfng colors; it makes a very pretty finish. The new goods show stripes in innumerable designs and colorings. Floral patterns appear to bare bad their day and now retire in faver of plainer designs.

jLabradore blue promises to be one of

the popular shades for present wear ; it is a verp much brighter color than has been worn lately, but does not promise to be as gonerally becoming. Silver is the fiistiion of tho hour; it is adopted for jewelry, belts, buckles and buttons, while silver gauze, luces, silver embroidered materials, and fringes are the latest crnzo for eveuing drosses. Very largo metal buttons are used as buckles or clasps, having an haok and eyo

soldered on, for looping draperies, holding

tho eoljiir or placing at the wuui. KJia buttons can bo uviliaud for the purpose.

An Albonerque (N. Mex.) edi

tor who expected a gang of lynchers to come for him about the mid

dle oi the night, took himself to the

cellar, leaving a pet grizzly bear in

his place in bed. The lynchers didn't bring any lights, but made a plucky attempt to get the bear out

and lynch it, but gave it up after

three of them had lost an eye apiece,

. i I n? j . I L . i-. i '

two uuu Kuuercu tne iuaa ui iiiumua

chewed off, and the other six were

more or less deprived of skin. I hat man now has a tremendous reputation as a fighter ,and the bear didn't mind the work one bit.

TOR PtTCHEFfS

fasteria

Castorta promote Pteeatton, and overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour Stomach. Diarrhoea, and FeverfaUnesa.

Thus the child ia rendered hselthy and Its

sleep aattaraL : Csutorl contains no

Morphine or other narcotic property. .-

" Caatorla ta so well adapted to children that I recommend It as superior to any prescription

known to lac" tu a. ahohxk,

gs ronuuia at., .01:001 u, . .

I use Ctasfatrla in mv imctlce. and And is

specially adapted to affections of cbliciran."

1087 Sd Are., Hew York. Tux Cxktauh Co., 183 Fulton fit, N. Y.

4-inch flame. BoUt atkettJ of

10 minutes. On HHing TOM it

for cooking, besides furotsUne .a,

and aorreeable lurbt, dual to

an mil oil lamos. for readin.

UtMM

Weight Slbs, adidostn Mass(fttBTa, by ;,fe

XONITOB

STOVJ6

ingpatwitfi

to us on thai

Clad Lamp i

t win m j

Hoinro&on.STOi

The Best and "Only M

Safe" Oil Stove in the Wo

rpHE PROPRIETOR of the at;

X Book Store announces to all ait 1

patrons, and an immense number of new

ones, that ha is

Still on Uaauta.

and though he has been very alow ia stat

ing tne tact, no is sun in ine iau

Blootninizton. and batter prepared iban

ever to cuter to the varied tastes of this cultured community. Thus, in addition

to an immense, stock of School and Col

lege Texr. Books ue has a Sae supply or

Wall Paper, Win

dow Shades and Fixtures.

chromos. on. PAivrmes,

sunerior Pocket Cutlery. Geld Pens, Al

bums, and Fancy Articles in abundance,

too great to admit of enumeration.

Hi News stand is well supplied with choice Reading. He

also carries a full line of

SCHOOL SUPPLIES, and almost everything else, to meet the literary wants of this community. Teachers, and other friends of education are invKed to make his store their headquarters, whore they will be cordially welcomed, nnd no eitbn spared to make their stay pleasant. K. P. COLE.

THE ORIGINAL

on-Clad

TBI UONTTOS la Usa ONIiT '

8TOVK made with Stevatod UU

voir at back of Stove, away nwat 1

By this arrangement, a:s; -gas,

nnerated. absolute SMMJ j

lullv 20 ne cent, more heat 4

little or no waste of wtelM jgHgi

Kxamien the oattor,anu ; no other. JtwratlpBtujiu

MOB ITU K Oil OVm;.

Send for deHDttvA CUvalat'. er i

local anat.

W

to cftnvAM for tbeimUi i

StAMav atmnlnvmaUkt Jftl

ART AMI) KXPKNSSa

at once, stating age.' SafsrJtiS

CHASM BROTHKRS. ill

.C3

TP. T-

Taalt Cleaning. Prepare Cor Cbolerst.

JOHN BROWN has supplied himself

with deodorisers, tubs and all tne appn ances necessary for the successful prosecu

tion of Vault Cloanine. and assures as

rood work us has over been done by for-

iirn parties, and for much teis money

He solicits orders and will give prompt attention to them.

LmBms

THE PATENT LEVER

GLASS W,ILL HELP YOU. Write (he Inventors and get

description of It, and Patent

Dioptric Eye Meter, Patent Ke-

fractometer, Joarnal on tke EYE, ETC Consumers should

buv of our aecnts. Apply for

j w - Agency of our improvements. JOHNSTON OPTICAL CO., DETROIT, MICH.

THIS ORIGINAL IMPROVED

Krd at Tirrui. ou WT tba TIFFIN UNIO CHURN CO,

XakM Oood Bt;ttr oiLera fa.lL M:iLsl

butter from vaino amcuutf of rrnun ihm-a y -'Bii

etinra- Kaaiu amtrssicw.

1'nfillrrlrniarilriiiilBrrrTr'

tffaral ta civ aaAlafmctiuB J

IW invit yon to ell va at, oxAKino for your-l

For sale by Wm. J. Allen

Don't pail to call on J. N.ALEXANDER; (Dunn & Co.'s old stand,) and leave your order for Fertilizers.

Wondebpoi," is the exclamation of all who have ever seen or examined "Gelden Days," the handsomely printed monthly mugazine for boys and girls. It contains a vast amount of interesting reading matter of a good class, and is replete with novelties. The best writers in the land contribute to its pages and it is as eagerly read by the older members of the family as by the cbildron. If yeu have never seen "Golden Days', you should got a copy at tho bookstores and then write James Glverson, Philadelphia, Pa., enclosing $3 for one yoar'a subscription. The Centoby magazine ia the only loading and standard publication of its class that i issued monthly. It U published by Mcribnor & Oo. and takes the place of Scrib-fr's Munihtt, a niug,xino that had earned a world-wide reputation. The "Century" is as well known in Europe as In A mm ion and it is highly ptizud by literary people of tho higher clues in London, Livorpool and Mniiflicslcr. To bo thoroughly posted on thu loading literary topics of the duy you ntul read tho Century. Wide Awake, published by D, Lnthrop, Boston, is ono of thoso magazines which the demands of a cullmilfd public has brought into oxistunce in late years. It fills a nicho peculiarly its own,

and by illustration and story impresses truths upon the young that are seldom impressed in any other way. Wide Awake ft elegantly printod and arlisticnlly illustrated, making it sought after by both young and old. Better ordr the magazine for one year you will never rwrrct it.

SCOTT'S EMULSifljt

w-TO

MACKINACSummer Tours. Falaa Steamers. Low Bats. Won Tltoa wr Wsk BMnasa

DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND

aaWs

DETROIT AND asaamnarTig m

Ovn

CLEVELAND

PANimurs

Iluisthatcd

C. 0. VHITCOMB, m'I W IfKV Mr it It Otvstaa ttam Ha. Co. DETROIT, MICH.

OF PURE GOD LIYEE OIL

yHpiispferflk&SA Almost as Palatabtoao Milk.' ha oalr mparaUoa Ot COD mBOnaiJ reiuiTani tol Ued tor to Una

aiaeBtatesteaiab fOmDirliOII, Bii rmm, wnflHA 'a urns l& WctlOKS. aai all ffUftltl bKflBMW W

totoeeouaoMtawo

ATIOENEYS GABM.

w v

AGENTS

wanted Corsets. 8omolirtt to tfeoMfet.

eomtnit NTnU. So riik, quick sshs.

Territory riven, aaUenou (iinnauM. um 0)l.8CQTT4a Broadway 8fc,N.Y.

N.W.AYER&SON ADVERTISING AGENTS Bimo PHILADELPHIA Cor. Chestaut and IUUb Stsv Receive AUTertlwuienU for "T. ESTIMATESaStoSFBK rLV'AYER & SON'S MANUAL

Wost Bide Square, BluomiogUm, lad, ' DBALBK IN I KBEP in stock all kinds bf FINE AND COMMON FURNITURE, it .-O

HEARSE AND CARRIAGES

FURH1SURD WHEN WANTED.

gS PIossd call nnd examine my goods

bulyto uicUioi;.

uiayo-S6

BUSKIRK $ DUNCAN, Attorney. Of Bte ia New Corner Bu ldmg, up stairs. Will practice in all courts of the State. Spe cial attention given to Pre bate busineni, and to collection and prompt remittance of all claims. LOUDEN & MIERS, Attorneys. Office ovr Krrt National Bank. All baalness of legal nature given careful attention in ll court. 1 estate Titles carefully examined by aid of Louden a Abstract. A specialty made of t Se collection and remittance of claims of all Kinds.

ASF, COXM t DUNLAP W. H. 1 East. JSdwln Corr, Jt. M. Dunlap)

Attorney nt Law, (Successors lo East &

Bast). Ail legal business wilt receive prompt and careful attention. Office roomie and 7, over "Corner' Clothing Store, Bloomington, Indiana. JAMES F. MORGAN, Attomav, upstairs, cast of the First National-Bank, ( Buakirk 4 Duncan's old room) south side of tho square. Probata business, and collections given special attention. W ill also give careful attention to busineni in the neighboring county courts. T OQESS $ HENLEY, Attorneys and JAi ColUictors. Office in Bee Hive building. Special attention given to settHng decedents' cstatos, nnd to all kinds of probate business. Also, Abstracting.

rnev. Office in Allen

SicNury s new block, up-stirs,ov-v e, : -1 ... .1 ...Ml fc.

er cornur room, npociai nwiwi w given to probate business, and to prompt collection of claims. JAM&S B. MULKY, Attorney. .Vill giva special attention to settling decedents' cstatos, collecting, etc. Will prac. tice in all courts. Is also Mnyor.and way bo found in his office in Citj Building during business hours. CjR. WORRALL, Attorney, Oeo up- . aUirs, over McOalla & Co.s Stnro. Will praotico in all tho courts. Special

attention given to the Pension Business.

ILLIAMS .j- MILLEN Attorneys,

(Juice five doors south or ttunter s . . .. . , . ii : ..v.

nArnnr. un-slHirS. 1JO a mie

and probate business. Will practice in courts of adjoining counties. Jr. PITTMAN. Attorney, Office in the . Ftra corner. Will practice in U the courts. Special nttcntion ijtvon to collection uf claims and to probate VusinOiJi.

T A. FULK,

LY. &

W1

r

iu ?wn c mrmmmmi mm

s?Xi3Ma

01 mnammm row dm y Is

TlrsLalatiltl

ThelBMtft1

ABTD rRA

PUas andi eared tot 1

buildinga. Ah

friatca 1 atthatia

Stooaingtosw-lfi

i 1

.ft-

MttjavrAltl ml

rtORALlfiEj

Uia uxibto entt i w. Jt '

ton tm st WITH SIX MQ

AVOID CHEAT-'

SETS HAVE I

STCEt. coven.

V A - A. .,M- .-l

r or smiio uyaii unqii

Saab witb Clan f

8ome six soil nine light

glass, for sale at tbia oflloe,

per light, TUw la ohai

the price of th $$Mrfai .a .. . ...it..

1 lie saaiij iue pmuug ma