Bloomington Progress, Volume 20, Number 37, Bloomington, Monroe County, 10 November 1886 — Page 2

r i- :

IfeC

Printed tmck Wtdnetday Morning, fty WILLIAM A. GABS, Editor ana FaWUber.

IS ADVANCE, !. a Vcar

ties: Flicks for Clerk, 584; Stout for Auditor, 421 ; Pierce for Sheriff, 248; Field for Treasurer, 336 ; Elrod, Commissioner, 482. In Montgomery county the official returns give the Republican State ticket 171 mnj., and elect the Republican Representative, Sheriff, Commissioner and Surveyor; and the Democrats elect Clerk, Auditor and Treasurer. The election in Knox county was an event without parallel in thirty years. The entire Republican county ticket was elected by majorities ranging from 200 np to 1,000. The usual Democratic majority is 800. This year the people tired of boodle, court-house ring rule and heavy defalcations in office, resolved to sweep the whole gang oat, and they did it, resulting in

the election of the Republican coun

ty ticket. There is a probable gain of 200 on the state ticket.

James Buchman, of Evansville,

a young man 22 years old, went to the polls, voted the straight Democratic tieket and then wftgt home immediately and shot himself. His act was supposed to be the result of

acute remorse.. -

William Cahill was arrested in

South Bend for repeating. He voted Democratic tickets in three

precincts. He had a preliminary hearing before United States Commissioner George on Thursday

morning and will be tried for illeg

al voting.

Tw Utcs Lost In

uoiei.

ELECTION NEWS. The triumph of the Republicans is in all respects the grandest achieved in the State since 2860. The Democrats carried the State in 1882 by a plurality of 10,648, and in 1884 by a plurality of 6,432. They had this year all the Federal and State offices, with all the power of the liquor League to back them. They also bad the Legislature and Congressional Districts so gerrymandered as to give them a terrible advantage. Tea of the thirteen districts bad : bees nude Democratic, and the As rmbly districts were so constituted as to give them thirty-six on joint ballot, with a possible forty. Against these odda,. the Republicans began the work. The prestige of two sneceasive victories inspired the Democrats at the start, but the campaign capital was all against them. The Republicans have carried the State by at least 3,647 plurality. They have not only carried the three districts given them by the Democracy, but invaded the enemies territory and carried the First, Eighth, Eleventh and Twelfth Districts. (Jeneral Hovey has handsomely carried the First District, and the old hero will make a valuable addition to the Republican delegation. The defeat of Lamb in the Eighth is peculiarly gratifying. The district had been made on purpose for him. On the face of the returns the Legislature will stand 76 Democrats and 74 Repnjritcaiw The Republicans have 19 Senators and 55 members of the House. The Democrats will have 31 Senators aa.l 45 members of the House. This remit has not been accomplished without fraud, and there will be several contests at least. The joiut Senator in Clark and Jefferson is ele-'ted by only 2 majority and a recount in both counties will be had. The representative from Vg", Vermillion, and Sullivan has loss than 25, and in St. Joseph the majorities are very small, Xot only in thrse, but in other districts there will be contests, for there is little doubt that the results are part of an organised system of fraud, with its headquarters in Indianapolis. Legal proceedings will be instituted in these places, and the final complexion of the Legislature will be in doubt until the meeting of the body iff Jaaymry next. Full official returns from the ninety-two eoon-

tieaof the State giveRobertson, the

Republican candidate for Lienteiw

aat Governor, a plurality of 3,647. One of the Democratic members of the House elected from Vigo

county n a Justice of the Peace,and therefore ineligible. The constitution provides that any one elected to a judicial office shall not be elig

ible to hold any other office dnring tbe tiaoe for which he was elected.

He cannot resign and make himself . eligiblo, hot is barred for the whole time for which be was elect

ed. The decisions are that votes east for a candidate who is inelig

ible, are treated as if they bad sot been cast. This will give the seat to the Republican, and make the Tote on joint ballot a tie. There is no doubt bat that the Republicans

reany elected two Representatives

in St. Joseph county, and one in the district composed of Vigo, Vermillion and Sullivan, and the Senators for St. Joseph and Stark, and for Clark and Jefferson, which would have given them eighty votes on joint ballot, just as claimed by the committee on the night after the election. They were cheated out of these five votes by glaring

frauds that will not stand the light of investigation, and it is safe to

say that Senator Harrison will, succeed himself, and the benevolent iBftitotiuas will be purged. A citizens' meeting was held in Indianapolis on Friday night in

the court room. More than five

hundred citizens gathered, and then was very earnest feeling and several speeches made, among- other

speakers being the Revs. Dr. Ed-

son and McLeod, two of the lead

ing Presbyterian pastors of the city.

lien era! John Co burn was Chair

man, and Mr. Henderson and A.

B. Conduit, and other prominent Democrats, were on the listwf Vice

President. A sub-commit tee of.

five was appointeoio appoint a com-,

miltee of 100 to co-operate with th

authorities in ferreting out the al

leged frauds and paniahingthe per-

petraton?. The frauds were called

to the attention of United States

Judge Wend-, who summoned the

tirund jury before him and gave

them explnit instructions, telling

them that their authority extended to every county in the State, and

shortly charging them to go to th

bottom of the matter in the inter

ests of free lections. In Greene county the Demoerats succeeded-in partly overcoming I hp usual Republican majority W 8Q, and elected Frank Ramsey Koah Eieao and A. J. Cox for

Clerk, Sheriff and Auditor, defeat-

p Harrell, N. M. Quill 10 and Ja.

G. Hert, Republican cnMial On f other parts of the ticket th' eooi'ty went Republican.

Orange county gave 365 fj

Hibtiean mniorttv on the State ttek

et. The court tr Republican eandi-

4fcs received the following -ijr- AT WICKS & CO.'s

a Burning;

LoOGOOTEE, Nov. 3. It was near 4 o'clock this morning when

the cry of fire was sounded from

Ackerroanls Hotel, near the Kfluo

& Mississippi railroad, and in an

instant the entire front ot the building, which wa a two-story frame

structure, whs a mass ot names.

The citizens, soon gathemi about, but there seemed no hope of saving the building or its contents, and in their excitement they forgot the

slumbering people that were so dangerously situated in the upper

rooms, which were by this time falling in. The cries of some person sounded from the southeast

corner of the second floor. An at

tempt was made to reach the entortunatej but it was vain. The rescuers were driven back by dense volumes ot flames and smoke iliat bad gained control of the hulls and

stairways. All hope ot saving tne

man was abandoned, and when morning dawned it was found that the dead man was John G. Gates, the Democratic treasurer-elect of Martin coonty. He had sought rest there at a" late hour, and when awakened by the falling debris in his room all means of escape were cat off. After suffocation, did its work, the body felt with the fal'inp building, and was burned to a crisp. His remains were raked from the fire this morning, consisted. of only a part of the trunk. His lower limbs were entirely consumed ; parts of the skull and arms were found in many different places. The remains lay in state all day, and were viewed by hundreds. John Burch,who was also assigned a room on the second floor, was also suffoeated. Little is known in regard to him, except that he met the same fate as Gates. His body was found burned almost to ashes, and was dug from the debris this morning. Being intoxicated when be retired, it is supposed he was helpless and could not escape. Another man also narrowly escaped with his life. Michael Tracy, Democratic auditor-elect, was also sleeping on the second floor, but jumped from a window when he was almost suffocated, receiving serious if not fatal injuries from the fall. stanford'shavings. The tint wait spread of winter came among us last Friday night, enough to mike as think of fuel. Rev. Vat-tin Fulk preached a memorial sermon in remembrance of old Mrs. Carter, Oct. 31st, forenoon, and another in memory of three children of "Bud" Gentry in the afternoon. SeT. 3. F. George of Owensbtirg has accepted the pastorate of the Baptist church for the coming year, preaching big first sermon of the year on Saturday last. Time ot next meeting second Saturday and banday of December. Bev. Mr. DeLarme of Bloomineton, will preach in the baptist church en Saturday night, 20th inst., also Sunday-. ' The people of this vicinity are rejoiced over the election of Dr. Gaston. The Republicans made him an oyster supper on Thursday evening at John Ballanger's which was a very pleasant affair. We are quite" sure the Dr. lost some -votes of good men in the county by the circulating of the repert regarding his infidelity; ATI

L we have to say regarding that tnti ; all

w nave eeea ao-inouenceu uinnpmau. the acquaintance ef'the Dr. in ,-the next

1 two years, wnteh bis public and private

character, and when you nave made a study of him as we have done,' you will say as the Vanburen and Indian Creek tps., said by our votes 1 be is a good, honest, moral man." You will notice -that In these two tps. where he is known, he ran 36 rotes ahead of bis ticket, milking a majority of 03 in Vanburen, and carry

in? larger vote than any Republican of

State or county ever has in Indian Creek. Tombstones will still lie for sale at Mr. Sudbury's old stand in Bloomington.

And they do say ''Enoch of Greene" has

a stationary mill in Monroe. Sll AKKtOT.AK TH 2nj.

LADIES'

Cloak and Fine Dress Goods Sale,

THIS WEEK,

Bee Hive.

CHIPS AND SPLINTERS. Nov. 16th has been suggested as the proper date for Arbor Day, by State School Superintendent Holcombe Doc. Bates contemplates working in the life insurance

field for a Michigan company

On the last Saturday of the present month the Teachers' Reading Circle will hold its regular meeting Miss Gertie Dowden has been entertaining Miss Cline of Brazil, Clay co. One of Rev. Mr. Gairison's sons, Silas, has gone to Illinois to remain during the winter Prof. Olson of Chicago delivered the Sunday afternoon lecture

Dr. Jos. Rogers has deter

mined to cast his lot with the Kan

sas people, and so left Bloomington on Wednesday last for Kingman, where his sister, Mrs. Lee resides Miff. Mathers of the O &M. railroad was in town on election day Marion Hinkle wHl be his own successor, in the Sheriffs office. The newly elected Recorder and Clerk go into office about the 15th The County Auditor and County Treasurer will do business at the old stand till Nov. 1887 The wife of John Eads of Polk tp. died on Monday a week with fever The 66th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Cathcart was celebrated at the residence of ber son Samuel, Thursday a week. There were nineteen of her grandchildren present, and they had a merry, en

joyable time Wo. R. Rose-

berry bought three sucking mul.es of John A. Moore recently, paying therefor $115 Myron Reed, who accepted the Democratic nomination for Congress in Denver, has lieen defeated. Myron was a Republican while in Indianapolis, and turning his coat did him no good. It works that way in other places The Democratic Taylor brother who was & candidate for Governor against his Republican brother in Tennessee is elected by a majority of 25,000 Princeton has imported a pair of bloodhounds to be used in catching housebreakers and murderers Col. Robertson made an acceptable speech from the south front of the court house Inst Thursday night, on the occasion of the Republican jollification meeting Mrs. Pitts' damage suit against David A Lien will come up

for trial at the November term of circuit court which is to bein on the -1th Monday of this month Del. Smith was married on Thursday night a week to Miss Lula Findley, daughter of George Findley E. P. Adams is worse again, and his friends are very anxious about his condition Cal. Worrall isn't fearful of being counted out A study of the tabular statement of the vote on the contested offices will show that some of the candidates lost heavily in their own townships and in the townships contiguous Some of the "boys," urged on by scheming Democrats, are making great threats about what their long memories are going to do. That kind of talk won't elect anybody, certain Some persons charge that the colored brass band is responsible to a certain degree for the result of the late election. However this may be, it is a settled fact that such playing was never heard anywhere this side of the other shore. No band has ever played like it nD other band can

The Baptist State Conven-

Best Bread baked by Benckart, Blooraington's boss baker. His bread is light, wholesome, sweet, and uniformly good in all particulars.

Farmers and others who desire a good satisfactory lunch, go to Benckart 's bakery. Benckart makes splendid coffee, his bread is light and wholesome, and he keeps everything else you are likely to call for in the way of eatables. Benekart's bread is always the best.

Auditor Alexander has a neat four room house, with all requisite out houses, and a large lot well set with fruit trees and vines which will be sold on reasonable terms.

SAVE YOUR AIOKKY! Baldridge & Gourley have made a contract with Daughcrty Bros., the Roller Mill men of Ladogs, to handle their flour in this place, and hereafter it may be found at the grocery stores or at the Mill, where customers can be supplied with the Burr or the Roller hlour, just as they prefer. The Ladoga flour will be brought here in car-load lots (all the leading brands) and will be sold as low as it is possible to supply it. Persons who desire a first-class article of flour at the lowest living price, should bear these facts in mind.

Notice of Application (or License. THE UNDERSIGNED, a male citizen over the age of twenty-one years, and an inhabitant of the Oily of Bloomington j and County ef Monroe, in the State of Indiana, hereby gives notice to the citizens of Bloomington and of the First Ward of said eity, and of Bloomington township, in si.id county of Monroe and State of Indiana, that ho will, at the Dccnmbar Term, 186, of the Boaid of Commissioners of the county of Monroe, State of Indiann, apply to said Board for a license to tell intoxicating liquors, to-wit : spiritous, vinous arid mull liquors, in less quantities than a quart at a time, for a period of one year, with tho privilege of allowing the 8iima to oe drank on the premises upon which he desires to sell snid spiritous, vinous and malt liquors, and the premises being situated in the First Ward of said City of Bloomington.Townsbip of Bloomington, County of Monroe and Stute of Indiana, and described as follows, to-wit : Fart of In-lot number one hundred and thirty (130), in the City of Bloomington, Monroe County, Indiana. Beginning at the southwest corner of said In-lot, running thence North twenty and one half (20) feet, thence East, forty (40) feet, thence South twenty and one half (20 J) feet, thence West forty (40) feef to the place of beginning. JOHN S. STOCK WELL. Not. 10, 1886.

CLOAKS,

CLOA

Mir

A Favorite Hotel is the Orchard House, situated opposite tho depot The bouse is large, conveniently arranged, and the rooms are comfortably furnished,

Good beds, a well supplied table all that

any on, might desire, are to be round

here. Well arm need sample rooms are

fitted up in the Orchard House, and Com mnrcial travelers will find the Orchard i

good house at which to stop. Meals sup

plied to persons at reasonable ngurog Orchard & Son are the proprietors.

The First Stock of Cloaks

For Ladies, Misses, Children

(Largest Stock ever Seen in Bloomingtoii.,) Prices to suit any purse

CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS ill

WE HAVE THE CHOICEST SEJECmp

Ever shown in the CITY of BLOOMIJNliSRPfc

3f O W

THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT OF Boots and Shoes IPC SOUTH ETi TV INDIANA. We nuke A SPECIALTY of the Shoe business and give it our undivided attention, and we are thus able to give you belter goods,

AND SHOE YOU OR YOUR THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE

FAMILY AT LESS COST IN MOMIOE COUNTY.

To every purchaser of Soots and Shoos to th amount of $2.50 ami up we present a beautiful Chromo Card upon easel, suitable for any parlor. I" Remember, we lead in the Shoe line."

ED. WHETSELL, South Side of Square.

WE AUK SULiE AUJSfl TSFOK THE CELEBRATED "WALKER" ROOT.

A COMPLETE LINE OF FINE SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN. RIBBONS LACES IN BEWILDERING PROFUSION. FANCY GOODS IN LATEST P ATI AND AT REDUCED PRICES. ACHATS AND CAPS, A LARGE STOCK ; I area Aecnrtmant Maui j&tulA' Tmnlra anil UaliaAaA

Mcijijw nwi siiiii ww wjiw iMiina Him w Hlli)i

McCALLA & CO.'S WEST SIDE STm

HUMPHREYS'

OR. HUMPHREYS' Book of all Diseases,

Cloth & Cold Binding

istnm, m hum hi SUILXDrBU.

U8T o ravxczTXL os. ecus

Ferers, CoofMtloD, Xnflunrostloiw.. Worms, Worm Vvr. Worm Oolio.... grvlnj C'ullc, or TNlbinc of InfmuU. Urrhe. of Children or Adulu DyienterV, Urtptac. Bilfom Colio.... Cholera Morbm, Vorai'.iog Coucha, Cold, lironehUt.

nouratCIA ioouiacao. FMMaoito.....

HeaaacnW. PICK niMiim. fwiint.

.3 :li .S3 :1S .33 .35 .33

HOMEOPATHIC

lUIDvrneDala. UiUnus hlonmrh......

El llamnpreaacd or 1'alufnl FrrkMS.

Vi.

iBnnn Pnmh. niflieiiit. Rrsjaihrar. .

ijfalt tthcuni. Eryeipdiw. Eruytioa..

Ytsvtr ana iei

. .39 : M . .33

.33 .93

nlMdinc .30

n.tnh Tnflnnnu. Cold In the Hed .30

20lVhaoiilut 'ngh. yWentrons'iH.. .RO

2 Jlli.uorul Hrlillity.riijsie! Wki

tiiiney jriHraiKt

Solrrlnnry We akni, Waulae; Bail... , SO SllnlMaaea of ho Hoart. l'li)im.on,.l.QO

SPECIF ICS.

'"soIdTrolKntJi, or trat iHjbtp id oil rocoipt ol

50 no

l.OO

the BOYD CRAVE VAULT.

tion was in session in 8pencer last week. Rev. Mr. Terry and wife attended from this plaea J.D. Chandler has had an increase of pension Miss Rose has been visiting Mrs. S. S. Pulien, in Braal, Clay eo. Mason Long delivered a lecture in the M. E. church on Monday night. Himself and wife were the guests- of . P. G. Pauley's family; C. F. McNuft ofTerre Haute, will lecture in College Chapel next Sunday afternoon, subject, "The Trial of Qhrist" Miss May McGillus of Kankakee, Ills., a neice of Jno. C. Dolan, died on Monday, and Mr. D. attended the funeral. Miss McGillus was well known to many here R. W. Miers has begun the practice of law again. Everybody knows that Bob is a good lawyer, and he will lo his share of the business Jeff. Widirow, (colored) of this plaix', was married in Mitchell last NVedueday to Mi&s Fraukie Clements.

Alt ant ion, Republicans. The Republican Central Committee will mcrt In the Oraml Jury Room nextSaturdii.T, Nov. I3lh, 1886, at 1 p. m. The object nt the mootini: will he to receive reports from the affloer of the Committee, and to (nuke a final settlement of the business of the cainpHipn in Monroe county. It is essential to welfare and success of Ins Republican party in Monroo county in future, that all the members of tho Committee attend this meeting. Person ; having bills against Bind Com mil too are requested to present them at this meeting. Wm K. ttnoWMNu, Chairman.

Hade wholly of Chilled Iron and Befaeraer Bleel, fluMicd la imitation of Rowwood, Walnut, Burl and Oak More than 12,0Ui already umd. Coatt hot Ullle, can be used in any grave, l air and wi.trr Mailt and bare-lar-vrnof, protect both casket and body from dtunpnuan, mould and decay and from burrowlns animals and vermin.

Shoatd be used In arery inter-

ntBUU AlfurU mmvc www mv eotttte security against tlic crave rubber, la r.-ady fir immediate use and l practically tmh'struotlbk Indorsed and recommended by Undertaker, Cemetery Asaociatloni and leariius dUwm everywhere. Manufactured by tne 8tttlNUPrekO MFG. CO., rjorinctteld, VUa.

Republicans elected the Sherifli

in Johnson county; they elected their entire ticket in Knox comity, and in Hancock elected Clerk, Auditor, Recorder and Surveyor; in Martin county (hey elected Treasurer and Sheriff, and elected Clerk in Tipton county. These are reliable Democratic counties, usually.

! CASPER YANZAXDT, Aoext.

What

Baking Powder Snail

we user This plain question com) home fn ovarii hmiae.lrxtMr. We all tip-

sire mire and wholesome food, and ! tartar used by

this cannot be had with the use of

impure or poisonous baking powder. There can be no longer a question that all the cheaper, lower grades of baking powders contain either alum, lime or phosphate acid. As loth as we may be to admit so much against what may have been some of our household gods, there can be no gainsaying the unanimous testimony of the official chemists. Indeed, analysis seem to find no baking powder entirely free from some one of these objectionable ingredients except the Royal, and that they report as chemically pure. We find some of the Baking Powders advertised as pure, to contain, under the tens of Profs. Chandler,

Habirhaw and others.nearly twelve per cent, of lime, while others are

made from alum with no cream

tartar. 1 his, we presume accounts for their lack of leavening power as somei imes complained of by the cook, and for the bitter taste fnunj in the biscuits so frequently cow -plained of by ourselves. But aside from the inferiority of the work done by these powders, the physiologists assure us that lime and alum taken into the system in such quantities as this are injurious; They are not decomposed by heat nor dissolved in mixing or baking. They go with the bread, therefore, into the stomach, where iheir physiological effects are indigestion, dyspepsia, or worse evils. The question naturally arises, why do these cheap baking powder makers use these things? Alum is three cents a pound, lime still chenp-

Prof. McMurtrie late chief chemist of the Department of Agriculture at Washington D. C, in the interests of oommeive, made an examination of this proccFg, and reor!ed upon the results attained in the refined cream of tartar. The following extract from his report would seem to answer the question repeated at the head of this article, and which is so frequently propounded by the housekeeper : 'I have examined the cream of

the Roval

j Powder Company in the manufac

ture of their baking powder, and '

find it to be perfectly pure, and free from lime in any form. The chemical tests to which I have submitted the Royal Baking Powder, prove it perfectly healthful, and free from any deleterious substance."

FOR PITCHER'S flisfaria

CARDS.' CKODSAIfSi or Com minion to Men and

Ty BSKISK DUNCAN, Attorneys, Of !. octi or 2?fyM&&-l

ATTORNEYS'

perieMe needed. Steady work I

B. WaHTMavr, Nurseryman, Y. (Mention this paper.) Nov. 3-8&-4m.

XJ nee in JNew uornor ISuildiiig, up stairs. Will practice in all courts of the State. Special attention giren to Probate business, and to collection and prompt romittanne of ait claims. LOUDENf ROGERS, Attorneys, Office ovsrFirst National Bank. All business of a legal naturo given careful attention in all courts. Ral estate Titles carcfnllv rnminrul liv air! nf 1 .Attduti'i A K

slract. A specialty made of the col tec-

tion anil remittance or claims of all kinds, EAST, CORR DUNiAP (W. H. Kust, Edwin Corr, M. H. Dunlap) Attorneys at Law, (Successors to Bast & Enst). All legal business will receive

prompt and careful (ten tion. Office

rooms C and 7, over ''Corner

SU.re loomington Indiana. iDteptriC Ej Metjtty

J stairs, cast of the Piw't National" Bank. : irCUBiettr .

( Buskirk & Duncan's old room) south side EYE, ETC. Con8UIOeri

of Ihe square, l'robate business, and col-buy of our agents, A'

reciiona rivihi urcini attention, miiaiso . . i give ciroful attention to business in tl;ABMMV of onr inlroVi!ltfc

neighboring county courts. J RA. FULK, Altornwy, Office in Allen I , & McNury s new block, up-stairs,ov- '

r comix room, .special attention will bo ;

iron to nrtibate business, and to prompt 1

collection of ol.tims.

:. MULKT, Attorney. AVill

attention to svttliiiir. cle.-

Wil) prac

i TEE PATEUT

WILL HELP Xi

Write the inveators

Clothing description ef It, aatl

JOHNSTON OPTICAL

DETROIT, MIL

JAsrns it- a git gipecitll

. ,-'mm

b. a. ypmv AiyCig

Jfotlce

to KanBsliiMfi Hn4. Moroo:m(tari! rV

Cstatorist promo tea IMgeation, and overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoro, and Tevorishaess Thus the child is rendered healthy and tt

Bi - i auwp navxnrau. vamna couwioa uu

' i awrauiw w uww uhwiw jnvn jr.

" Cutorla is so well adapted to ohltdren that I recommend it aa superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. Aaoosa, M. D.. S3 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N. T. " I nae CastoHa in my practice, and find tt specially adapted to affections of children." Aianc, Robdrso, X. D., ldsr ikl Ave., Xew York. Tbb CanTica Co., 181 mitoa 8t., N. T.

ccdonts' cftatos, colloclinf;, etc.

j ik e in ni i con ns. is a iso nyor,iinn may ; statu ot Irtniaa. Monroo ci

httai ums Imiira. 1 .Mn. lotfc .'C-l

O VllUi a uuiff t . R. WORRALh, Attorney. Office up-1 fmilntra J. stairs, over MeCalla & 'Co.'s Store.! John Short vs. AAb.W. Will nruolinx in 1 thn rwnrta. Snrriul i unknown heirs of John t.

attention tri von to tho Fenaioa business. Nnw coinc the plaint in, tSy

Fulk. their attorney, aaC

plaint herein, toreth;r with

J. "Van Znndt A Sou, UNDEKTAK K It S AND BKALKH8 IX Metallic Burial Casketa, Cases and Coffins. Hearse and Carriages furnished to order. Orders by telegraph will receive prompt attention. Shop on College Avenue, noith end of W. O. Fee's Building, Bloomington, Indiana. FURNITURE. We have added a large and carefully seloMaH cfavlr nf Vuraitni-e. and invite our

of 'friends to call before ranking purchases.

Ladles Wanted. , A Lady Agent is wanted in every city and village ; also, ladies to travel and so licit ordbrs for .Mndauio Wood's Corsets and Corded Cosset Waists, Tampico Forms, Hose Supporters, Steel Protectors, lAilies' Friond, etc. Agents are making from $30 to $50 a week. Send for circulars and

price-list to B. Wood, 64South Salina St, j menti

Syracuse, N.

C. C. TURNER. VT. J. TUKNJEB. 'jriirner Bros., THE LEADING And Fiirntlure Uealcrn. Thy have tho largest and must complete stock of Furniture ever brought to lilooinington, and can sell goods cheaper than ever before. They have a large assortment of Wood, Cloth and Steel Caskets, and pay special attention to orders by telegraph. Carriages furnished when desired. Pianos and Organs

kept in stock, and sold on montuly pay-

JNorth Side ruouc square,

niOAUiiMEjfon. Ind

ep23-88

McGee, the merchant tailor, is now receiving a handsome line of piece goods and furnishing goods for gentlemen. His is the popular and fashionable house, and dressy young men are always pleased with his work. Call and see the new goods.

er, wluie cream oi tartar costs inir-

E V

E It Y B O D Y

TAKE WARNING. Thk best medium priced Boots

and Shoes are found at BLA1BS

!lf you don't think eo, call in

ty-fivc or forly. The reasons, for

the chemical purity ot the Kwyal Hiikinr Powder were recently rriv-

en in the New York Times in an, pet prices before buying elsewhere

interesting description of a new Great pleasure taken in shoAving method of refining argols, or crude up the good of all priv, qualities cream of tartar. It seems that it is and kinds. All of our patrons will onlv under this process that crearu'get entire satisfaction for their

i. r,l i. i:.. THfWK" ni1 TT i

SCOTT'S EMULSlOll OF PUBE COD im OIL ftnd Hpphosphifes of Ume & Sofa Almost as Palatable as Milk. The only tiroparation of COD MTEH Olh ttat can bo taken roaddy and tolerated tor a leas UsM by dentate stoiuarhs. ,,- 'in is i Ei'imf von rnxsmtPTIOli.

Tin "WaAfUlTt Liaoiilttina tH

MltLI'ltCT it L Burvcllens la Its wsalW. TWrlWd and onilorsed by U Besi ruralctans ta the eountrlca of the world. F Nat by all IhaiabSh KTUend lor PamlihlBtoil WatfaR lliwiaajs. 4

THT? PROPRIETOR of lite City Book Store announces to all his old patrons, and an immense number of new

ones, that he is

Sitill on Hands. and tlioujh ha has been very slow in stating the fact, he is still in the City of Blonmini;ton, and better prepared than ever to e iter to the varied taste of this cultured community. Thus, in addition to an immense stock of School and Col

lege Text. Books he has a One supply of

Wall Paper. Window Shades and Fixtures, CHBOIIOI. Oil, PAINTIMCS.

superior Pocket Cutlery, Geld Pens, Al- . . n . . ? 1 . . 1

Bums, ana Fancy Article in auunuancv, too great to admit of enumeration. Hi News SStand

is well implied with choiM Reading. He

also carr e a full line of SCH OOL SUPPLIES, and almost everything else, to meet the literary wants of this community.

Teachrrs, and other friends of education are invittd to make his store their headquarters, where they will be cordially welcomed, and no effort spared to make their stay pleauant. Jt. P. COLB. R. A. FULK, Atty. Slot lice tt Won-Restdenta, The Slo of Indinna, Monroe County. In the Monroe Circuit Court, Novemher Term, IS80. . . - ., T" . if '1. 1

mtsrjF-'t unnoier vs. wananuuu vniler. Complains No. UTS. Kow comes the Plaintiff, by Richard A. Fulk, her attorney, snd flies hor coinplaiut heroin, together with an affidavit stating thut said defendant, Jonathan Chandler, i. not a naiidont of the State f Indiana ;

that said action it fer a divorce, and that!

snid non-resident defendant is it necessary party thorcto, Notice is therefore horohy given said defendant, last named, that unless he be and appeur on the lth day of the next term of tho Monroe circuit court, to be

JiOlden on the 4th Monday of November,

A. V. 18 6, at the court nonsa in nioomington, snid county and State, and anwer or demur to snid complaint, the same will be 1) :rd and determined in bis absence. Witnei.s my name and the Seal of said Court, atlixod at Bloomington, this Ulli dav of Oi)tobei,A.U. 188. rsijAIi D. W. BROWN INO, Clerk. Oct. 13. 1880.

showing that said dfeuo!anW MrsjS Reed and the unknown bragJo ..JF.1

Indiana ; tnat cmhi acuon .WiSJBaSaWtfssswijiaaM

pose oi quieung u tie w reau maw w 'SSWjMitS county, and that said Wmwmm &jZ2m

danrr are ueeesaary paiwsa) awanaaj. - Notice is thereforo lraasS defendanU. last masmed'. . tlaalsMM OmAAS

. u. .a ..ft. j-i.aaan.ia.Mw'SI V v

oe ana appear m im i4MiHjaa;s term of the Morroe eircuiVcsaagjI

uoiuen on win iovrui wianipj agairaaaa rwr. A O.. 18S& si 111! rillill itsaMsyiatlTi i

Bloomington, i'tdy.jjj4

and answer or oomwr w atnMu the same will be heard stnst'alstysiffl ttiMir aliaAnoa. - '' ' -

Witness siV BSBM attdaeml.nf aajsl's

affixed at BloorainRton, t ,14)Mj

October, A. U. 18SS. : 8BA.L jd. w. Bwwmsa, Oct. 20. 1886. .

. ' - - -

iiHtnral toil ud rendered chemically pure: that the patents and plant for this cost the Royal Baking Powder Gmipan? about half a million dollars, mid that they maintain exclusive control of the rights.

money.

Jjtiots at SIM to $5.00, so thrit all cau he plensed. Call, everybody, ou Blair, Uoss Boot Man, West Side Public Square.

the

SasU Willi lass for Sale. B Some sis and ninelifrht ash,with

! glass, fur sale at this office, at 8c. 'perlurht. This is charging only

ilie urice f the ultiss throwing in

illie fjsh. the naiiiliui: and

aav v

Vault

Prepare ffr JOHN BROWN hai

with deoderiiters. taba iWiyil tl?i

ances necessary forth llaWMBii;,

tion or vauic iinrBVwaaj;

goon wui a aa an anai

ngn parties, ana ir wv E solieita ordera aMii fw

attention to them. ; v;

UBm

5"v3

yaar. of praeUoal aaei

tnatvata Mm laSr

et MtweetapeUea o ad

iew oar ovauea.

ThtUBntft

CklaMterabearUMasovel

or imi(jiua. unlet agoa 3

vonvnu

TheLaBa8tleMi

TradSappHtwb-iI

ass v,o

Kotlce of tr-i

N OTICE is hftcliy given Ml'ttiaMafi residents nd U others hststsiitwiJL'

thatwn will proceed totfrther Irltii ,JJS

Con n tv Sui voyer of Monroo toiyjki

Deputy, on TUESDAY, NOV. 9tr, S

to run and ealaMtsh all lines and ecrwmnr

Notice of Insolvency.

TATIMV i. h.uLii !.. tf.ul- ul 111.

I (September term, 1888, of Iho Mon- nwwsary to be ostsblished, in tatUM -MM

roe Circuit Court, th- entato of of James, and 11, town 10 range l tt. jS

A. Kleetwood, ileceasvd, ws aeciareu a sci m i w wnwr w ssw ww si i "'M

o pph'k on sia nay. ; .

You are rcouiiilr! to be nrcaent at

...v.. ...... . - - "

This tho 28Ui f time and place, else taWriiej- Will JsS;

J W1 maws ,ew v;,;.. ' i DAVUJ8 DODfiOli," c 1 AfVlR M KaSkll i ?

- ' "V T JWTT.SLT"J.Ti,v1bT.,v : i'.I'

glazing,

nrobablv insolvent.

Those intereslwl me notified Hint it will

be srttlMl accordinRlv

dav of So:itcmhpr. 1886.

JOHN FLEETWOOD, Adtniniitraior. Jnmes B. Mulky, Attorney, dept. Ill, 188t.

Oct. 13, 1586

THO.V AS IiANWtJ $,p

j; ... .. .