Bloomington Progress, Volume 20, Number 29, Bloomington, Monroe County, 15 September 1886 — Page 2

i ..ill.,,. I- - I ii iimi MM'Mi)iift"iiriMiiii in mm irtT'T'TTrT T

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

Printed each Wtdneaday Morning, iy imUl A. SABS, Miter and PnkHatar.

IS ADVANCE, r

Repobllcaa Cosssasj Ticket. For Clerk, i ENOCH FULLER For Auditor, SILAS GRIMES. Far Sheriff, FEW ION E. MATHERS. For Treasurer, JAMES B. GASTON. For Recorder, JOBN BRADFORD. Far Surretfcnr, ANDREW &. DILLMAN. Far Coromer, . JOSEPH ROGERS. Far OommiuioHerM, Stetmd District W. M. A. KIRBY. Third XHtirictJOHN P. BARBELL. Wet Congress Fifth District, 1KA G.CHASE, of Hendricks County. For District Prosecutor, B. a Law.

Jaa. B. Clark, tbe Democfstie nominee for Coanty Clerk,! doom

ed to defeat as certain as the 2d day

of November roils aroaoiL Unless some unforeseen change takes place

in tbe nolitieal situation Enoch

Fuller will lead him 176 votes Scratch it down.

CHIPS AND SPLINTERS. The Smith ville Sunday School

has been newly officered. Won. Leonard is Superintendent ; L. M.

Duncan is Secretary, and John P.

Harrell is Treasurer The friends ofO.S. Foster and wite of Mill Shoals, Ills., are enjoying a visit

from them A quarter of a mile

of stone walk is being laid from

the school hnildimr to the town of

Smith ville- A nice present in

the shane of a nenaion voucher for

n a 1473 waa received last week by

Mrs. Sarah Vaught of Smitbville. N. P. Drake has sold her his rtsi-

a town John Hum

phrey, former citizen of Clear Creek tp. who removed to Greene coanty some six months ago died

oa the 1st inst., and tbe remains

were brought back to Monroe co. for burial- John Warner and fismily of Indian Creek tp. have

It does no good to show that

the Courier's charges against a Be-

pnblican candidate are without

foundation. That sheet goes right on reiterating tbe charges all tbe same. It always has done this.

It shots its eyes and ears to tbe truth as promulgated each week in the Progress, and sticks to its old insty lies as if its life depended upon .this course ; and perhaps it does. The Courier holds up its clean hands and rolls its sanctimonious eyes in horror over the alleged discovery that in 1883 Mr. Fuller ran behind the Republican candidate lor Secretary of State, in Greene - connty. Everybody that knows 'anything about election returns knows that Secretary of State usu

ally leads the ticket, and the vote for Secretary of State is always ns-

,-jd as a basis for computing represeutatHA in conventions, in order that as large a number of delegates as possible zsay be bad. The Democrats are 2bdL np for arguments to bring aguflfct Fuller.

cePl

removed to Wichita, Kansas-

Paris Koona mourns the loss of

several sheep, killed in bis pasture

by dogs one night recently Thos. and Francis Holder of Stanford have gone to Illinois Wm

Kim? of Van Buren to. is very ill

with consumption. Hissister,Mrs.

J. A. Sparks of Missouri, is at his bedside The Allen Creek,

Polk tp. store baa again changed bands. This time Mr. Conners

will handle the vard stick The

comfortable sum of $2,400 back

pension has been paid to the widow

Casee of Polk tp. Mrs. Eliz

abeth Bowles of Logan county ,IUs.,

has been visiting her mother in Perry tp., Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers Mrs. Susan Russell's sister, Mrs. Alma Johnson, has returned to Iowa, after a pleasant visit among relations in this county There was an enrollment of 42 at the opening of High School Dr. Richard Owens' grandson, Mai-

of New Harmony, is among

It would be

The Team

EJitor Indianapolis News. .

1 nope you will not misappre-

bv id the spirit of the Republican

platform, or. the motives of the committee on resolutions. Fully fiiiy letters were addressed to your

correspondent, many from men who are temperance advocates from

principle and practice. Hardly

any two agreed on the precise form

of law they thought would be tbe most effective in rappreming the

evils of dissipation. It waa evident

tbat if the platform declared in fa

vor of any one of these, tse

forty-nine would have be

'fed, We did all we cotrid,tarootb tbe public joaroals, to have jmt we

man of platform we nave, with one

exception, which is that the republican party is in aver of electing

no man to any branch of the state

legislature who is not in favor of

of such i legislation as will suppress

tbe evn ot dissipation. 'Tbe plat

form declares tor a principle

enough to authorize any legislation

that tbe wisdom of the law-making

body deems best when they meet.

It would be silly for the party to

wicker all the campaig n away qnar

veuBg aoonc toe detain of some

temperance law, before they know

whether or not tbey can pass any

sjnaoiaone. uex, us not cross

the stream till we get to it. Any

who is tor temperance reform

can vote on this platform. Those

who will not do so, are so bard to

please that they are in the way of

this great demand. J.W.H.

Prohibitionists vehemently de

ny tbat tbe third party is practical

ly an ally of the Democracy, but tbey-wilt find it troublesome to ex

plain bow ci rem Distances similar to

one pointed out in a communication

to the New York Post can be bene

ficial to the cause which tbey pro

fess to be laboring for. Says tbe

P st's correspondent :

--Tbe resolution in Congress for an in-

i;u,ry into the sale of alcoholic lienor wis

-wssed by tbe Republican Senate, but wm

ueieauu. uj rone twenty votes m uw Democratic Hocks. Only on. Republican voted with tbe Democrats against the res

olution, and but three or fear Democrat

voted with the Republicans in its favor. A study of tbe list afterwards showed tbat

at I past fifteen of tbe rotes against the

re "'utioa were given by what tbe doctor

CKle 'rum Democrats,' who held teats oc

C'ipiod by temperance Republicans ,i tbe

preceding Congress. Every one of those Ait :-n Republi&t as bad been defeated for

re-election because tbe ProhibtioniaU in

thnr districts bad pot up candidates of

t'..';r own and irawn off votes otherwise

Ivf; .tblican."

rphis case is a very pointed illust r:.f ion of the manner in which th-

tbii d party works into tbe hands oi

ine iemocraw, our. it is only one

instance among many which are

constantly occurring. Indianapolis

Journal.

Bedford Democrat: Miss Pan) Tarkineton. of Monroe county, will

teach second primary in Springville

schools. ,

Mrs. Richie and Miss Parks, of

Elletts-'illc. were visiting Mr. and

Mrs, Johb M. Johnson this week

the new students -

interesting to see a list of the Faculty as it now stands it has not been published regularly Prof.

Brown Wylie will go to Philadelphia to remain during the next

Ten students report from

Posey county. Posey county people know a good thing when they AW w . i

see it -Uollege opened wun

the fullest attendance of students

and faculty ever seen here on the

first day Mr. Sidney

Hatfield

of Boooville, brings his son to I.S.

U. Mr. H. is a brother-in-law of

Hon. W. B. Sewawi Ten absences will be allowed each student without comment this year. Bet

ter not take tbe limit, however

Dugan Jones, who at one time owned the wast aide shoe store, is visit

ing Monroe county friends. He is

residing in Newton, Kansas Mies Pauline Henderson of

Salem, ImL, after pleasant sum-

vacation spent with her sister,;

Mrs. Perring, west of town, return

ed to her home met week

Treasurer Claman and family have

bem entertaining Miss Mollis Mayfield of Indianapolis Mr.

Folk of tbe Bloomington bar, has been in court during the past week,

with both arms tied in front in a

helpless way Wm. Harrold and wife have gone to Newton, Kansasin a visit to Mrs. Harrold's

father's family Miss Belle

Ax tell and Miss Fannie Bollenbeeher will go to Louisville this

week on a visit to Mrs. Ella War

der Dr. Jos. Rogers is visit

ing his sister, in Kingman, Kansas Wm. Turner, sr. has been in Bloomington recently, but has returned to Illinois to make arrangements for removing to this

Dr. W. W. Blair at

Princeton, Ind., has been entertaining Mrs. Nancy McQoietion of this place- During Fair week there will be two premiums for bicycle racing ; first premium f 6, 2d premium 4 Thursday of the county Fair will be especially devoted to children. It is understood that the schools will be dismissed generally. Tbe admission price on that day to children will be but ten cents Miss Emma Kreuger, one of Bloomington's attractive young

ladies, has been visiting friends in Stinesville during the past week The two boys who were arrested on a charge of robbing an Ellettsville store were arraigned last week in circuit court. One of the lads pleaded guilty, and the other one stood trial.' The jury made a verdict of imprisonment in the county jail twelve months The nuisance case against Patrick Fitzpatrick resulted in a fine of $10 and coots. Fitapatrick was convicted in Mayor's court and then appealed to circuit court Sun

day seemed like the first day of

(Coneluded on 3d page.)

SpencerlRepublican : Mr. and

Mrs. Mart. Alexander and Mrs.

Gregory, of Bloomington, were vis

iting Harrison flights over Sunday.

m At the old settlers' meeting at

Georgetown, Brown county, Peter

Kowc proved the lightest old settler in Brown and received the pants, he weighing seventy-four pounds. The prize to the oldest settler having the youngest child was given to Lewis Dupree. He was made a happy father when seventy-five years old, and was "caned." A pair of spectacles was given to Mary Walker for being the oldest woman

havinor the ereatest number of

grandchildren. The old lady is eighty-one and baa ninety-seven grandehildren. TUB PREP. DEPARTMENT. Preparatory begins the year with an

enrollment of seventy-eight. This num

ber is within one of last year's entire enrollment, and is an increase of at least

thirty per cent, over the attendance at the

eorrespending date of 1885. The following from No. 8 have entered the Preparatory School : Bertie Boseberry, Cornie Dodds, Bertha Miers, Fannie Woodward, Addie Perry, Prank Shoemaker, John Kelley, Lula Mathers, Anna

Woolley, Emma Robison, Nora Kirby, Helen Shields, Charles Garrison, Bttie

Stevenson, Eugene Claman, Bert. Young, OUie Hughes, Anna Dffmaroa, George Walker, Thomas Braitan.

The following have entered Preparatory on their certificates of proficiency from the Common Schools of Monroe county :

Carrie Randall, Julia Diasmore, Levi W,

Dinsmore, Ezra W. Borland, Lottie Paring, Lena M. Rogers, L. C. Stevenson

and E. T. Stevenson. Pive students from

other counties also enter on their certifi

cates. Here is an example of the practical working of the excellent system of in-

struction provided by the State, by which

the young people of Indiana may pass

from the common school into and

through the University by regular promo

tion.

Uncle Tommy is O K. Vacation has

done him good.

Preparatory students and teachers be

gin their work enthusiastically, expecting

a pleasant and a prosperous year.

Charles A. Helvie, an old Prep, student

is back sgain. He proposes to graduate

this time.

Walter D. Howe and Frank Davis, also

old Prep, students, came in for their certi ficates last week. They are now Fresh

men.

Prof. Bawlea "takes in the situation"

naturally. Matsott's Record Dissected. Editor Indianapolis Times :

Sir Mr.Matson depends largely

upon the soldier vote, but many of

them are thoroughly disgusted with his empty promises. I am an "Administration Democrat," but

have ceased to be a Matson adner-

ent, believing a change is essential

for general purposes, lo fc'.iow, right or wrong, is not true Jeffersonian Democracy. Six years of "innocuous desuetude" is as much

na the Fifth District should be ask

ed to contribute. Has Mr. Matson any record? If so, what is it? In conversation a few days since with a gentleman from bis home we summed up his work and found three things finished by his statesmanship. 1. Advance of widows' pensions. 2. Obtained for his father-in-law a pension of f 50 per month and arrearages amounting to about seven thousand dollars. 3. By private effort, obtained for a partisan friend, for supposed influence from both parties, a pension and arrearages amounting to about ten thousand dollars, whose infirmities are known to be inherited. My informant assures me that this last act has engendered a great deal of bad blood, and, like that ghost, it will not down. The pensioners of this district feel that the Nation is doing a very great injustice in granting arrearages to a part and withholding from others, who in most eases are more worthy. Mr. Matson gave his pledge to these people that this wrong should be righted. Being in the most favorable position for so doing, why has he not, and relieved much suffering? By s few words and slight exertion he has been of service in expediting claims in isolated claims where political capital was decidedly probable. Can we do justice to truth and call him the soldiers' friend ? Yonder is a lowly hamlet, bearing every indication of poverty and suffering. If we ask why, the answer is given by witnessing the physical infirmities of the father, contracted in tbe defense of our country. His children are needing food and raiment ; but the rent is due and must be paid. His soliloquy runs about in this way : "Where is Matson and his promise to me ; if that arrearage would only come, as it has to many who have not suffered as I do and shall tbe balance of life it would provide a cozy home for my family and relieve us from want." In this connection we may appropriately place together two mottoes : "Honor to whom honor is due," "Justice to whom justice is due." I. M. Right. Putnam County, Indiana.

THE ELECTRIC LlfiHT YES, WE HAVE IT.

In The PHEW IMJ3 STORE of

Norman & Kennedy, WHERE YOU WILL FIND

Pure Irngs and Chemicals, also Wall Panel, Kookai, Perfumeries, Shoulder Braees, Combs and Brushes, AND, IN SHORT, ALL ARTICLES USUALLY KEPT IN A

STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE.

Filled with care and dispatch, by an experienced Druggist.

mr Our Tobacco and Cigars are tbe best. vail at tbe " isowman '

Stand. Prices always the lowest.

THE MEN WHO HAVE RAISED THOSE BIG CROPS OF WHEAT

BOUGHT THEIR FERTILIZERS OF ALEXANDER,

AT THE OLD DUNN STAND.

lie Sells Only THE EST.

The First Fall Stock of 1886.

-LADIES, NEYEItW PURCHASE DRESS GOODS TILL"

YOU SEE OUR STOCK.

CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS A!

WE HAVE THE CHOICEST SELECTION

O-vt-vw oTTrvTtrw t",t mTTn aOnVV TIT TarTlljLT-rTsf1k'1l3?'-

M JEii DUUYY11 AXlJBs fll A SJ2 XJ AJJ 131.1. IX "JT A tSTWE ARE SOLE AGENTSFOR THe" CJELE BRATEd" " W A LKER" BOOT. WE HAVE .

A COMPLETE LINE OF FINE SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN. RIBBONS AND

L.AOES TN BEWILDERfNfr PROFUSION. FANffY OOOnS W T.A.TERT PATTERKU V

AND AT REDUCED PRICES. 6yHATS AND CAPS, A LARGE STOCK. Large Assortment New Style Trunks and Valises. McCALLA & CO.S WEST SIDE STORE.

and gives you written instructions about extension of your tickets. Call on him.

On Sept. 22d the Vandalia Line will tun the last and greatest of the series of harvest excursions at much less than one fare the round trip. Parties wishing to visit Kansas or other states west, can't do better than to get tickets of J. C. Hutchison, their agent, at Junction. He answers your questions, furnishes maps and time tables, checks baggage t-hrough,guar-autees free chairs west of St. Ia)u$,

Reunion or (he sotn Indiana Tola. "White Hall, Ind., Aug. 28, 1886. In accordance with a previous c-all, Co. D. 50th Jiegt. Ind. Vols., met at the sbove named place and organized by electing Rev. J. T. Breeden, Chairman, and James

Harrell, Seo'y. Rev. W. H. Jackson id in devotional exercises. Roll ctll by Capt.S. A. Harrah, which shvwea many absent on at from our ranks. AVe had music by the band, them address by Capt. John D. Alexander, which was vory interesting. Husk-, then dinner, and afternoon yxen:ies. Reading an account of the Battle of Saline River or Jenkins Furjy, April 30th, 1864, by James Harrel, where the Company lost 23 men out of 38 that went into the fight. Speech by Rev. W. H. Jarkson former Chaplain of the Regiment, which was of interest to all soldiers, after which Rev. William Farmer, an old soldier of tbe 82d made a speech full of patriotism and loyaly. Company made a list of all surviving members ana their post office address where known. The com puny decided to meet at the same place, Aug. 28th, 1887. Tbe SOth Ind. Vols. Bedford, Ind., Sept. 3d, 1886. At a meeting of a few of tbe 50th Regl. Ind. Vols, it was resolved to have a reunion of said Regt., either at Bloomington, Bedford, Mitchell or Salera sometime between the 1st and 10th of Sept. 1887. Committer on arrangements J. R. Simpson and H. H. Folsom of Owen coHuty.; A. Woods and A. W. Jones of Lawrence

oe.; Col. 8. T Wells and Thos. Bovtt of

Jackson co.; Granberry Giltner of Swilzland co. ; Fred. Fro of Washington co. James Harrel of Greene co., and Capt. S. A. Harrah of Monroe co. Committee on place of balding the reunion CftpL S. A. Harrah, Fred. Fro, H. Malott and Col. S. T. Wells. By acclamation Capt. S. A. Harrah was chosen Corresponding Secretary, with power to call a meeting of committees at any time or place. All communications in regard to tbe reunion will be directed to Capt. S. A. Harrah, White Hall, Ind. H. M AlOTT, Sec y. Ammonia In Baklns; Powders. Scientific American. Among tbe recent discoveries in science and chemistry, none is more important than the uses to which common ammonia can be properly put as a leavening agent, and which indicate that this familiar salt is hereafter to perform an

active part in the preparation ot our daily food. The carbonate of ammonia is an exceedingly volatile substance. Place a small portion of it upon a knife and hold over a flame, and it will almost immediately be entirely ! developed into gas and pans of into the air. The gas thus formed is a simple composition of nitrogen and hydrogen. No residue is left from the ammonia. This gives it its superiority ss a leavening power over sc da and cream of tartar used alone, and has induced its use as a supplement to these articles. A small quantity of ammonia in the dough is efiective in producing bread that wijl be lighter, sweeter, and more wholesome than tbat risen by any other leavening agent. When it is acted upon by the heat of baking the leavening gas tbat raises the dough is liberated. In this act it uses itself up, as it were; the ammonia is entirely diffuse;!, leaving no trace or residuum whatever. The light, fluffy, flaky appearance, so desirable in busctiits, etc.,and so sought after by professional cooks, is said to be imparted to them only by the use of this agent. The bakers and baking powder manufacturers producing the finest goods have beeu quick to avail themselves of this useful discovery, and the handsomest and best bread and cake are now largely risen by the aid of ammonia, combined of course by other leavening material. Ammonia is one ol the bust kuowu

products of the laboratory. If, as seems to be justly claimed for it, the application of its properties to the purposes of -cooking results in giving us lighter and more wholesome bread', biscuit and cake, it will prove a borni to dyspeptic humanity, and will speedily force itself into general use in the new

field to which science has it.

EPORT of the Condition

or THE

First National Bank AT BLOOMINGTON, in the State of In. diana, at the closo of business, on tho TWENTY -SEVENTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts,... $196,928 63 Overdrafts, - 2,491 92 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 1 per cents,- 30,000 00 Due from approved Reserve Agents, 40,313 (VI Due from other National Bank!.... 11,326 31 Due from State and Private Banks and Bankers, 2,3?0 92 Real eslato $4,564 59

Furniture & fixtures, 1,494

8,658 59

Communicated. A Good Little Hoy.

Last Wednesday, as a number of boys

ware on th-ir way through town to an orchard, to steal apples and rob birds nests, one little boy was heard to use profane language, when another boy turned to

1 iui and said: "You must stop tbat swear.

in or you will have to go right back home." When boys take it upon themselves, among themselves, to correct such evil habits, it shows that they possess tbe essential elements lor makiing good and useful men. Boys this is a step in the right direction; you cannot imagine how pleased your parents would be to know tbat when you

are together on your raids upon their

neighbor's orchards you are using no bad laneuaee. We did not learn who it was

that stood so manfully for tho right, but

if we can ascertain, the readers of the

Progress shall know his name. A Goon Max.

James By an has for sale at his

shop some fine two horse wagons, only sixty dollars each, spring wagons, buggies, phaetons, die., all ready to bitch to. He proposes to

sell them as cheap as they can be bought anywhere, and he warrants

them put up in a durable style. Call and inspect these vehicles, opposite' the county jail, before you

buy. Job work and horse shoeing

done promptly.

Current expenses and taxes paid, 1.156 83 Premiums paid- 2,887 50 Checks and other cash items, 400 00 Bills of other Banks, 5,219 00 Fractional currency, including ntftlrola uitrt Minla

assigned Trade dollars 4M 00

Unldcoin, 19,400 oo Silver coin 2,200 00 Fractional 233 00 Local Tender notes 6,000 00 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (not more than 5 per cent, on circulation) 1,350 00

Sasn tvltb eiaura for Sale. Some six and nine light sa3b,with glass, far sale at this office, at 8e, per light. This is charging only the price of the glass throwing in the sash, the paintiug and glazing,

ATTORNEYS' CARDS.

Tyi'SKIRK t DUNCAN, Attorneys, Of

JL nee in .New uorner ttu tiding, up stairs. Will practice in all courts of tbe State. Special attention given to Probate business, and to collection and prompt rein it tan ee of all olaims. LOUDEN $ MIERS, Attorneys. Office over First National Bank. All business of a legal nature given careful attention in all courts. Real estate Titles carefully examined by aid ot Louden's Abstract. A specialty made of the collection and remittance of claims of all kinds. EAST, CORE & DUNLAP,, (W. H. East, Edwin Corr, M. M. Dunlap) Attorneys at Law, (Successors to East & East). AH legal business will receive prompt and careful attention. Office rooms 6 and 7, over "Corner" Clothing Store, Bloomington, Indiana. JAMES F. MORGAN, Attorney, upstairs, east of the First National Bank, (Buskirk & Duncan's old room) south side of the square. Probate business, and collections given special attention. Will also give careful attention to business in the neighboring county courts. RA. FULK, Attorney, Offico in Allen . & McN nry new block, u-stirs,ov-er corner room. Special attention will be given to probate busiuess, and to prompt collection of claims.

JAMES R. MUhKY, Attorney. Will j give special attention to settling do-! cedents' estates, collecting, etc. Wi'tl prac-; tice in all courts. Is also Mnyor,and may be found in hii office in City Building during business hours. CR. WQRRALL, Attorney, Offioe up- . stairs, over MoOalla & Co.'s Store.

Will practice in al! tho courts, fepocial attention given to the Pension busiiw-ss.

N.W.AYER ft SON ADVERTISING AGENTS btbg PHILADELPHIA Gar. Cbcemut and Klsbtli fits. Kccetve Advertisements tor tlu Ftper. CO I IMA I CO at Lowest Cash Rates met XlX-AYEfio SOU'S MANUAL

Total, $328,023 3ti LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $120,000 00 Surplus fund 23,000 00 Undivided proUU,. 1,700 87 Circulating notes received from Comptroller, 27,000 00 37,000 00 Individual deposits, subject to check $96,469 67 Demand certificates of deposit, 52.362 82

as 9

HI K

mw m

148,832 49

Total...... $328,623 36 Stats or Indiana, Monro County, ss. I, W. E. Woocburn, Cashier of tbe above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to tbe bast of my knowledge and belief. W. E. WOODBUBN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn before me, this SOth day of Aueust, 1886. JOHN H. LOUDEN, Notary Public. Correct Attest: John Wat.broh, P. K. Busxibk, Hsnkt U. Duncan, Sept. 1-1 MS. Directors.

Children

FOR PITCHER'S (Maria Oatoris promotoa Ma; Horn, sunt overcomes YUtuleucr, Constipation, Bour Stomach, . Diarrhoea, and Eeverishnesa. Thos the child is rendered healthy and Ha sleep austwral . Gaatorla contains no Morphine or other narcotic property. H Oaatoria U ao wn adastad to ehttdrea that IraeommssidttaasOMrior to any maotiptioa knows to me." H. A. Aamraa, M. D., 81 Portland Ave Brookln, M. Y. "I use Oastorla tn mv metlM, and Sad 11 aseeiaUr adasitod to aflectfoni ofotiUdraa." Aunt. Roaaanon, M. D., 1057 d Ave., New York. Tsn CaaVAva Co., 1M ruUon St, N. Y.

SCOTT'S EM1JLS1M OFPDEECODLIYEEOIL AflJ Hypophosphltgs of LJmB & Soda Almost as Palatable as Milk. Th ear BNpanUon ef GOD IJTIB Oil that b Ukao iWi lr ud tolwtd toe a bag tlaw bv ialkala ateautaa.

a ms wrm wiiwwriivai

. rnswt aSp fHRuit If.

I prariiTT

IWt aa4 alt waCT1b plfeflltlBiBa 01

ffHlbBM li is aanelUs la Us rw5a5T

Prescribed and andonad b tba bortTEyatelsBa

la th aountrlM ot the World. Wr 9mtm fev all Vtrwwctiit. Sftand for Pamuhleton Wanting Dimshsh. Ad anas, BCVTX BOW SB, w Yvk

s pa

Mil I III

AND BEFORE KEEPING BOARDERS examine the low prices on ALL KINDS OF SUGAR,

A i Bee Hue m

LOOK at the Elegant Line of Fine ffif at the Bee Hive Grocery. , A

DON'T STOP till you see the far

stock of package and bulk Cbf

fees, at the Bee Hive Grocery.

THE FINEST, and most complete-

line of Queensware, at the 08

HIVE GROCERY.

THE ONLY place to save money ! at the BEE HIVE GROCERY. '.

WE CALL YOUR SPEClAL

TENTION TO OUR SU

DEPARTMENT. Wo

yon more Sugar for $1 than any iuniipr.

in Monroe County,

At i BEE IE G

atWJatflsaMa.

THK PKOPBIITOS of the Oily Book Store announces to all his old patrons, and an immense number of new ones, that he is Still out Hands, and though ha has tieen very slew in stat

ins the fact, he in still in the 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 Tei.t Books he has a fine supply ef Wall Paper. Windew Shades and Fixtures fJIIROMOS, Oil. PAINTINGS, superior Pocket Oul lory, Geld Pens, A1-' bums, and Fancy Articles in abundance, ou great to admit of enumeration. Hi News SStancI s well supplied with choice Beading. He also carries a full line of SCH OOL SUPPLIES, and air lost everything else, to meet the litcrai-v wants of this community. Teachers, and other friends of education are invited to maku his store their h,eadquartern, where they will be cordially wets, coined, und no efl'ort spired to make their stay platsaut. JS. P. COiB. i 1

Vault Cleaning;. Prepare for Cholera. JOHN BROWN has supplied himself with deoiinrir.ers, tubs and all the nppli-

ancos ne!?sary for t he suot-essful proaoi-u-

ion of Vault Cletuins, and assures as

good work as has eter bcn dine ly for

eign parties, and f r much less money He solicits orders fted will give prompt attention, lo th-carT

ESTATE Of WIIXIA.M WJ

DECEASED.

In Monroe Circuit Court, in Um Stata f, Indiana. . All creditors heirs and Watoea of SsM 1 estate are hereby notsiied that- rViasflsy O. Pauley, V.iecutor tt said esUta; hm filed his final account and vouchers its settlement of said estate, and that tk si, same will coma on for examinalkta aad ;

rDrovaI on the 33d day of i

IMA. ttta tame hainar the

judicial day of the September Tana, lttt,

or said court, at wnicn time aatn (jreanaov Hairs and legatees are required to appear in said Gourl, in tbe Court House im tk City of Bloomington, and show eawn, ,(PL any there be, why said account should not be approved. Tba 27th day o Aagasf, 1886. V. a. PAULEY, Sxaootoe. James B. Mulky, Atty. fer Executor. Sept. 1st, 1886.

Notice or flaml SettK

Eststte

In tbe matter of tile

Eadds, deceased. In the MeiiroeCirco.it Coqrt, 9eptem ber Term, 1888. Notice is hereby given that th Bade, signed, as Administrator of th a estate of Nancy Eadds, deceased, has presented; and fi'lmt hi account sad vouchers in final

sftttlement of said estnta.and that tin MXo v- tftJW

will noma utt for the examination and'- -i4

tion of said Circuit Court, n tan. tlNL day of September, 1 8S6, a whkm Urn all :

persons interested in ara estate ara iwi-

ifany

hrmld not bo allot

And the aeirs of said estate, and H

others interested therein, are also hraby . required, at the timn and place (onttai(l . to appear and make proof of their hrrU -or claim to any part of said estate. JOHN W.CAZKE, Administrator. Sept. 1, 186. Buskirk & Duncan Attys.

ed to appear in said Court and show eanan

there bo, why said account and TOttckr-

ers should not be approved

Get a i.oaf of Bread, aona Ovsters, some crackers and eakea, at Bcrjckan's bakery autl restaurw sut, and you can have a njesl fid foi: a kiug.