Bloomington Progress, Volume 20, Number 38, Bloomington, Monroe County, 17 November 1886 — Page 3

AS -lrJ

Errand Closing

Out Sale of

LOA

i W CMs id Slit Wraps,

MISSES CLOAKS AND JACKETS, CHILDRENS' CLOAKS, V THIS IMMENSE STOCK OF CLOAKS MUST GO. m " Come Early . before the Stock is broken. AS THERE ABE GREAT REDUCTIONS OFFERED IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. T$ ALWAYS PAYS TQ TRADE AT

v ' James Ryan has for sale at his aibop seme fine two hone wagons, vt oly sixty dollars each, spring wag- . 4 onv buggies, phaetons, Ac., all ,? wsady to bitch to. He proposes to twll them as cheap as they can be bought anywhere, and he warrants them pat op in a durable style. Call and inspect these vehicles, opCute the county jail, before you y. Job work and horse shoeing done promptly. Vandalin Itine. THE GREAT FAST MAIL fctJIR Tbe Shortest, Bat, and Quickest -- liae between the North ead South. West Bound Leave Greeneastle J auction 1.13 p m, 9.05 a m, 12.22 night, 11.14 ' sas Arrive, Terra Haute, 2 05 p m, 10.1 J a 1.30 am, 12.13 p m. Arrive, Effingham, 4-10 p m, 17 m, 3.45 a m, 1.27 a ra. -: Arrive, St. Louis, 7.30, p m, 5.00 p m, V . 7.UO a n, 5 45 a m. Arrive. Kama Citv. 8.0 a at, 7.23 p in.

' CWng North Leave Terrs Haute, 3.45

' m, 6.00 am. - ' Arrive, South Bead 10:50 P. 31. and 1J:5P.M. PImm to. remember that for maps

t. time-tables and other information apply to Kosers & Wooitey, Ticket Amenta at Woomfaglon. or J. N. LANGWORTHY,

Te)iag Paeger Agent, Terre Haute, ff- ".' ' , v. -

:; Tim Tabt. at Bloomingtost. 4ainrrev g"g Nrtb : 'Oritari Day Kxpresa I0:3Sa.x fjbicagu Fast Mail,........... 11:10a.M i':4 Night Express, 11:18f.m rlMffW. CE South : : LaoitTin Day Express 4:21r.n XookTiNeF Hail, 4:07r.M

. do Night Express, 4:08x..M See General Advertising Card. Everybody, almost, knows ;iajea C. Robinson who aged to be 'i&MMiaesB with Anderson, and af-

milMAtM flood for Raley &

m amt&.

ASewsatlow. WThv m it that three bottles of B. B. B.

re sold in Atlanta to one of any other

blood remedy, and twice as mucn consum

ed in the State of Georgia as any other preparation T No one need take our word, but simply ask the druggists. Ask tbe people. They are competent witnesses. Six houses in Atlanta are buying B. B. B.

in five and ten groat lota, and some of

them boy as often aa every two months. Why tbeae unprecedented sales here at tnvne with so little advertising? Modesty forbids na mabine a reply. Bad B. B. B.

bees before the public a quarter or half

a century, it would not be aeeessary to be

bolstered up with crutcnos ot page savert'uements now. Hrit will conquer and down money. $1.00 WORTH $50t).00. Bar four years I bare been a sufferer from a terrible form of Rheumatism, which reduced me so low that all hope of rocov-

erv was arWen up. I hare suffered the

the moat excruciating pain uay ana nigni, and often while writhing in agony have wished I could die. I have tried everything known for that disease, but nothing

dt me any good, and have had some of

tbe Bnest physicians in tlie state to worn on me. but all to no effect. I have spent over 9800 without finding relief. I am now proud to say that after using only

one bottle of B. B. B. I am enabled to

walk around and attend to busineas,and I

would not take $500 fr the benefit recsived from one sina-le bottle of B. B. B. I

refer to all merchants and business men in this town. Yours, most truly, E. G. GARA. .jjWavarljt, Walker county, Texas. V HS SWALLOWED 15.

I bare been troubled with a serious

blood disease for atx years, and have ex

nended over 9250.00 fer worthless reme

dies which did me no good. Tbe use of

15 bottles of B. B. B. has about cured me

doing more good than all ober remedies combined. It is a quick and cheap

blood purifier. O. H. BUDOLPH.

Talladega, Ala., April 20, 1856. DEMONSTRATED MERIT. Sparta, Ga., Kay 15, 1886. Blood Balm Co.: Yen will please ship

us per first freight one gross B. B. o.

It rives us pleasure to report a good

trade for this preparation. Indeed it has

lar eclipsed all ether blood remedies, both in demonstrated merit and rapid tale with US. SOUK & VsBTtaTUK.

9" -aj

Well, Robinson has a neat

ry store of bis own oa tbe west

lie is each week improving

stock of goods and making it

ant? Better selected, Hoping

tiese to compete in quantity with

'MTrdVfcler. In prices be now cora-

immm wttk t ho nihoro tn fuh at dj-

cided manner that be has built npj lbs best trade that the room has er- j

e enjoyed, and wadding to bie snpliAf each week. Robinson has . ... . m

peciaiues in teas, eonera ana

r ;fe!3toicoiis that are making bis store

.:febws. Give him a call when yon

All who desira full information about the cause and cure f Blood Poisons, Scrofula and Scro.rulous Swellings, Ulcers, Seres,

Kbuinatin,A.idney Jomplaintt, Latarrh, et&, can secure by mail, free, a copy of ear 32-page Illustrated Book of Wonders, filled with the most wonderful and startling proof ever before known. Address, BLOOD BALM CO.

Atlanta, ua.

Mokky to loan on lone time at

lew rates.

East, Cobb & Duklap.

setting year baskets filled.

siettvm goods.

, ' Faibs axd Exposixiohs are all the rage now, hot few of them sorpass or even equal the exhibition

enveiibv Tobe Smith at his fine

' store on the sooth side of the square.

; There is no limit to the display he ;aakesof gold and silver watches,

fiae jewelry, plated and solid silver-

' ware, and articles of ornament for

L deawing-fpom and parlor, kirn,

6 and10 cent coaotenr excel anything' ever sera in this locality, and

one can spend hours in looking at

the odd and curious things in bis atore. He is a genial, pleasant

an to trade with, and yon will be

glad yon nave formed bis acquain

tance. Xonwiiine sorry u yon

do not visit iabe Smith's bazar.

WhsaSabywaasaslweaawal

WaaaiaawaaaCMd, iswarirffbrrsilorla,

ilOss, stalaxteCsatsrla,

Gettikg beady fob the Fall

Trade, is now the avocation of

moat of oar merchants, and the dif

ference between some of them and Charley Mobley is that be has got ready. His goods baveeome,many of them, and his shelves will soon be crowded with such articles s are handy to have in thehous,both by the male and female members thereof. It is however in articles

the female portion of the community call for that Mobley deals in mostly. He bas almost every article they need in fancy and dress goods, and then be has goods at aneb low prices, that a poor woman with a small amount of money can

bur an enormous quantity of tbe

articles she desires.

Wabtuh Sctalche, and Itch, cored in 30 minutes, by Woodford's Sanitary

Lot win. Use m other. This never wis

Your Blankets

and Flaaiiels IT PAYS TO BUY AT WICKS & CO. S Be HIVE.

Concluded from 2d page. has been confined to his residence during the past week with rheumatism Mrs. Hiram Lindley went to Paoli last Friday to accompany her mother on a visit to this place Prof. Cole is still confined to his room with bronchitis Come

to this office and get credit for that load of wood Samuel V. Stephens, son of R, L. Stephens, has re

turned from a fifteen months stay

in Red Oak, Texas. Young Steph

ens speaks in glowing terms of the soil and climate Mr.Lee, son-

in-law of I. Milt. Rogers, was in town last week. He came after his

wife, and returned to Kingman, Kansas, on Monday Hindosten is to have a new mercantile establishment Dillon Talbott has taken charge of the Recorder's office. His bondsmen are D. R. Wylie, J. M. King, E. A. Knight, and Peter Bowman The express train that followed the fast mail from the north heretofore has been discontinued,' a train is now run from Crawfordsville to Louisville and return each day, passing here going south at 7:40 a. m., and returning, passes Bloomington at 8:15 p. m. Miss Lou. Braxton returned from Indianapolis on Tuesday. W. B. Baker has gone to Indianapolis and will remain all week.

Mr. Norman, the husband of

Miss Mollie Howe, who formerly resided on North College Avenue in this place, is carrying on the grocery business in San Diego, California. Drury J. Hodges left Bloomington Tuesday a week for Colorado. He expected to stop a short time in Carthage, Mo., and then take up his line of travel to the Centennial State. His many friends here will wish him a pleasant trip and a return of health. Tbe commissioners employed in the re-count are paid at the rate ot $3 ier day for their services by the petitioner, in accordance with tbe law on-tbe subject. On Friday last Blair, the bootist, sold 217 pairs of rubber shoes. How is that for business ? George Buskirk has resigned

his clerkship in the pension office

at Indianapolis and has been ap

pointed clerk of the probate depart

ment in County Clerk Sullivan's office.. George is one of the best

men in the Slate for this class of

business,and although a young man, has had a great amount of experi

ence. He was a deputy under Jno

R. East when but 14 years of age, and was Auditor oi Orange couuty, when a mere boy. George is both

competent and lucky. Ellettsville Citizen.

Last week Charley Constable came

after his parents and on Saturday started with them for his home in

Iowa. . Uncle Harry's health is

very poor, and a change of climate

and surrotiudmgs was thought ad

visable. Ihe small stock ot groceries he had just purchased will be

disposed of.

We are pleased to copy from the

Masbville, lenn., Banner, the elec

tion of Mr. Herman Haslock to tbe

Tennessee legislature. Mr. H asslock is a staunch Republican and i brother-in-law of Capt. G. K. Per

ry. Mr. Hasslonk will probably

be remembered by several of our cit

izens, who met him here two years

ago.

Bchool bouse iNo. 4. known as

the Harbison school house, is being

removed from its old site to a point a mile west of where it formerly

stood, and about two miles south of

this place, on tbe White Hall road

on tbe otarnes farm, near tba twin

poplars.

Mrs. Phoebe Stimpson will soon

remove from ber farm to town. By

an oversight the Citizen failed to

say some time ago that Mrs. Stimp

son was thrown trorn a buggy and

had her arm broken. m tm

THE OFFICIAL, VOTE OF MONROE COUNTY On the Offices over which the greatest contest was had, with the vote on Lieut. Governor as a basis for computation ;

gojilby H . Lutdley, Druggist.

FaLL suits, neat-fitting and handsome, are turned out daily by

Ben. McGc, the Artist Tailor, at

his emporium of fashion, on the

south side of the public square. A

peculiarity of McGee's suits is that

while tbey fit snugly to tbe torm,

if moulded, tbey are perfectly

easy no binding or sensation of

drawing, in tact, tbey have tbe peculiarity of all proper-fitting

clothes : you are unconscions of tbe

fact that you have them on your person, and so don't feel constrained and uncomfortable as is the case with the clothes cut, by many Tailors. McGee has tbe best piece goods the market aSords and trims with only

fcv first-class trimmings, buttons, etc.

Fearful that the ballots of Mar

ion county might bs tampered with

they were placed in two large trunks to which McLain, Clerk of Marion

county circuit courtjcarries the keys;

The trunks were then placed in

vault protected by two massive iron

doors, the inner door fastened by

combination lock, and the outer one with a key. Butler, the United

Slates Clerk, possesses the com

binatiun to the inner door, and

District Attorney, lurpio, carries

the keys to the outer door. Th

ballots will remain there until the

TJ. S. grand jury demands them." It is certainly a serious state of affairs when people are compelled thus to lose confidence in the men

they have placed in a position in which they can do a grievous wrong; but so it is. Greencastle Banner: Cul. Mat-

son has gone to his home in Washington City, and will not be a cit

izen of Indiana again until another

election occurs.

TOWNSHIPS.

Lieutenant Governor.

a B O mS

e a ml

Bean Blossom. Washington . Marian ......... Benton

Bloomington East Precinct

ao west Richland Tan Buren....... Berry Salt Creek Polk ; Clear Creek Harrodsbu.-g do do Sraithville., Indian Creek Minorities

THE EE -COUNT ON

COUNTY JaJJDITOR.

BLUNDERING BY

SOMEBODY.

Are Monroe Countyites

Becoming Stupid ? LOOKS THAT WAY ! In response to the application

made by SilasGrimes and James B.

Clark, Judge Pearson fixed the

time for conducting the re-count of

votes for County Auditor on Mon

day, beginning (it 10 o'clock a.m., and for County Clerk on Wednesday, at 8 o'clock a.m. The Judge then appointed as Commissioners Wm. Blair, Henry F. Perry and I

W. W. Wicks to conduct the count

for Silas Grimes, and appointed J.

M. McGee, H. F. Perry and Rubt.

G reeves as Commissioners to conduct James B. Clark's re-count.

Joseph E. Henley and James

Burkett represented Maj. Grimes

as personal friends to look on, and Simeon Pedigo was represented by Geo. Bollenhacher and John M.

McGee. The work of counting the

ballots was begun promptly, and it was completed before 7 p.m. The re-count gives the following figures

as compared will) those in tbe offi

cial returns :

It will be seen there were mis

takes found against Grimes which amounted to foety-seven votes, and ONE mistake found against

edigo, aa follows:

207 133 64 143 143 148 113 90 139 135 119 106 62 139

114 97 66 82 275

225

228

149 2R8 27 92 64 89

Cengiess.

a to a a S I

a 3

200 126 51 141 148 153 108 91 142 133 122 103 59 140

121

104 59

269 230 233 153 287 29 88 54 90 79

123

Co. Clerk.

203 132 56 131 168 162 109 91 143 120 87 104 59 12T

104 99

75 353

209

229 150 27b

109 69 91 88

1.12

Sheriff.

a 9 3 a 5

215 133 55 165 207 198 123 110 13 134 129 107 63 129

103 98 56 52

217

184 213 129 252 29 80

86 90

278

Auditor.

a D a o to

p. a" a

203 138 54 146 170 154 116 108 158 124 104 128 64 150

116 101

56 58 255 230 225 129

257 41

106

Treasurer.

a a 9 03

I B S m m 0

212 134 54 143 172 1ST 111 76 187 124 122 104 64 123

107 97

56 83 250 216 233 169 248 40

87 58 87

341

Recorder. .Com. 2d Dist

a B

a S

216 138 54 143 172 167 111 76 167 124 123 104 64 123

104

63 250 21G 233 169 248 40i

87 68 87

B A

8 5

M s

208 134 65 145 178 177 116 15 187 141 107 63 147 137

114

98 55

366

207 223 127 228 24 54 87 7o

222

Com. 3d Dist

a & s o a 3

211 135 54 143 173 163 118 114 162 141 104 59 140 129

111 97 68 63 256 223 230 118 238 2fi F8 87 68 84

149

BeanbloMom Washington.

Marion.

Benton

Bloomington, E..

Bloomington, VY

Bict land

Van Buren

Perry

Salt Creek.....

Sraithville .....

Harrodsburg., Indian Creek

Pedigo. , 203 129 -47 ..... 138

165

.154 . 118 108 .....158 124 .....104 60 138 150

Grimes. 116 101 59 65 261 230 225 129 257 41 108 89 41 68

the re-count it ia shown that nine of those ballots were counted for Pedigo that should have been counted for Grimes J' Benton township baa but 204 votes, and according to the re-count FIFTEEN ballots were counted for Pedigo that should have been counted for Grimes ! And in Maj. Grimes' own precinct of Sunithville it is found that nine ballots that should have been counted for Grimes had been placed to Pedigo's credit ! But this re-count exposes blunders right in tbe court-house yard in the East Precinct of Bloomington township. Even here this re-count shows that Pedigo had been credited with ELEVEN ballots that rightfully belonged to Mr. Grimes ! Would a careful re-count of the ballots show that Marion Hinkle had been credited with a number of Newt. Mathers' votes? Or that Talbott had been credited with ballots that belonged to John Bradford? If not, why not ? If such blunders can be made now by election boards, there is reason to believe that they have been made in the past, and men may have held office in Monroe co. who, if a re-count Jiad been made, would have been shown to be undeserving of, or not legally entitled to it. Why was Hinkle's paltry majority of 19 let go by in 1884 without a re-count? While this blundering state of af

fairs exists-what assurance has a

candidate that be will get the votes

he bas worked so hard for? And

what need of going through the

bluudering formality of an election ?

If Major Grimes had quietly ac

cepted the result of the election as shown by those blundering returns, he WJuld now be placed on the list of defeated candidates. The more this subject is dwelt upon the greater does the wrong appear, and the

greater does the necessity seem for

ooking into the count on other Re

publicans, to determine whether

their votes have not been given to

Democrats.

Men and brethren, 'tis awful !

The demand , last week, for copies of the Progress containing the tabular statement of the vote in Monroe county was ao great that

extra copies were -exhausted long

before would-be purchasers were supplied, and to meet this demand the table is reproduced. The law on the subject of "recount" says: "When faid re-count is finished, the commissioners, or a majority of them, shall make out a certificate, under their hands, stating the number of votes that each of said candidates has received for said office in each township and precinct, and which of said candidates, as shown by the said re-count, received the highest number of votes, and what his majority or plurality was, and said certificate shall be filed with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, and by him recorded in the order book of said Court; such certificate or the record thereof may be used as evidence of the facts therein recited upon the trial of Any contest of said election between said candidates." Prof. Clark was in attendance upon the Indiana reunion of Harvard students at Indianapolis, recently, and responded to the toast : 'Tke Post Graduate."

1788 4

Total, 1784 Majority for Grimes,

Washington township a change

of one for Pedtgo ;

Marion township, a change of 9

for Grimes;

Benton township a change of 15

for Grimes;

Bloomington I p., East Precinct ,

a change of 11 for Grimes;

Polk township, a change of 2

for Grimest

Clear Creek tp., Smithville Prt-

cinct, a change of 9 for Grimes,

Nine ballots were found with but

the word "Pedigo" written, and six

with the word "Grimes" written,

but as tbo courts have decided that

the evident intention of the voter

shall be taken, these ballots were

counted.

For the above figures the Progress

is indebted to tbe courtesy of Mr,

Wm. Blair, one of tbe Commisaion-

ers,which fadt insures their correct

ness

W bile tbe count was- progressing there was, very naturally, a great deal of interest manifested in the

result, but no special demonstrations were noticeable. The re-count

was conducted in a fair, open man

ner, in fact it could not be conduct

ed otherwise, and would not be by

the men selected for that duty, and

we have heard no one question the accuracy of the figures as produced

by Monday's investigations.

But what will be thought of the

men who have made such outrage

ous bl understand so are to a certain

extent responsible for tbe expense Maj. Grimes has been put to in this

recount ?

Here we have the township of

Marion with but HQ votes, and by

-r-Jamea B. Clark has concluded

to withdraw his contest for the office of County Clerk. The reason for this change of determination is

not satisfactorily given.

-On Saturday last the county

commissioners were called together

to accept the bond of the newly elected Clerk, Enoch Fuller. Mr.

F. presented his bond to the court,

which was duly approved.

Mr. H.E. Couturier has bought

a half interest in the E. P. Adams

stock of groceries, southeast corner

of the square, and is crowding bus

iness in an energetic manner. Mr.

Couturier is not altogether a stranger

to our people, having been in

Bloomington a number of times as

thegusst of his sister) Mrs. W. W.

Durand. Mr. C. is a thorough

gent leman, he is accommodating and

polite, and will create a favorable

ression. The firm card will be

seen on tbe 2d page.

JSow that the election is over

and a half dozen men in each coun

ty have the offices, let ttade and

commerce go on let the laborer

earn his per diem and the merchant

figure on bis small profits.

Mrs. M niiso n oi St. Lionis is visiting tbe family of Prof Atwat-

er,

On the 15th Wm.N. Roseber-

ry sold to F. E. Worley of Elletts

ville, thirty-neven fine mule colts,

average height 51 inches, and the majority mares. He received $1, 665 for the lot. Mr. Worley now has on hand a fine lot ot aged mules,

fat and ready for market.

A stick of timber 150 feet long and 18 inches at the butt and

straight as a pen-holder was shipped

to Olympia, Vy. f., laHt week. II

in intended for a flagr-staff at Fort

Discovcrv,

The re-establishment of the

Law Department in Indiana Uni -veisity is wrapped in uncertainty, as the financial condition of the institution will not admit of it at present, so the Trustees report. The two new Professors who have been chosen by the Board of Trustees are Dr. Gustaf Karsten, of the University of Geneva, to take the Cbatr of Romanic Languages, to succeed Dr. Garner, whose resignation takes effect in June. Also Dr. Leonard Stejneger, of the Smithsonian Institute, who takes

tbe Chair of Biology, giving special j attention to Ornithology. On Monday Henry F. Dill man of Perry tp. took charge of the National Hotel, having purchased

the furniture of Mr. Laws. Mr. Dilltnan has had no experience in the hotel business, but with the assistance of his excellent wife will without doubt make his new call-' ing a success. His many friends will know hereafter where to find him, The new accommodation train will be very convenient for people ot Ellettsville and Stinesville who

may desire to visit the metropolis

of Southern Indiana (Bloomington)

but the Smithville and Harrodsburg peoole are now placed at a disad

vantage. On Monday morning Enoch

Fuller took charge of the County

Clerk's office, in accordance with tbe Will of the people as expressed

at the ballot box on the 2d of November. Mr Fuller will make an

agreeable and accommodating offi

cer.

Mr. and MrR. W. E. McLean

left Terra Haute last week for their

home in Washington City, and

Mr. and Mrs. John Shryerwill oc

cupy the McLean residence on south

5th 8t

Adams & Couturier are running

a special brand of cigars, the "Rose

Bud," that is said to be very fine

The couuty commissioners have

been notified to meet on the 24lh

of November, to hear the contest

on the "count" of this week

There is a probability of these cases

eoinff still further to the circuit

mJ V court and thence to the United

States or Supreme Court.

You can go to California and back now for $80. Tickets good for six months. Though late in the season, a number of neat residences are going up in different parts of the town. Rev. H. V. Givler lectured in tbe Bedford Opera House Tuesday night; subject "William the Silent." The grocery business was un

commonly dull a portion of last

week hut all the same the drummers came in on every train by

twos and fours, and made it lively for the proprietors.

-Wby is it that the defeated

candidates don't shake your hand cordially and then slide into a con

venient alley with you while they

smile and smile, since the election

is over? Hight's new grist mill on east

4th street, made its first run on

Saturday last. This mill is conveniently located for people in the eastern portion of the county (opposite the woollen factory) and will doubtless build up a good- custom business.

ihe artesian well men are

thumping away at that hole in the ground, and it is confidently believed by many that the recent earthquakes have so changed the condi

tion of affairs below that there is strong likelihood that tbe drill will open a reservoir of oil or natural gas. Casually stepping into the dry goods house ot W. W. Wicks, on the north aide of the square, last Thursday, the Progress found the force all busy selling goods and preparing job lots for shipment. This house does quite an extensivee jobbing business, in the surrounding counties, and the country merchants evidently do as well or better here

than in Louisville or Cincinnati or

or tbey would buy there. Wicks

is a close buyer, and he can and

does sell to these country dealers

at a price that, freight added, is

ower than is quoted by traveling

salesmen to these customers. They

had a big cloak display at Wicks'

ast Fridav, that drew a crowd of

adiea.

The following from the Bloom

field News is an illustration of "go

from home to hear the news":

Quite a number of hunters are try

ing their luck in the vicinity of Ly

ons, Among tne numoer is uapt.

Perry of Bloomington, who bas re

cently become the owner of the 200

acres of land on four Mile, known

as the "Carpenter Tract. lie is the Representative of Monro and

Brown counties.

Joe. Myer, the Barber.has now a very neat, complete shop, in the "Fro gress Block," and is doinga aod boae; being always on hand to attend to it. tts ' -is making a specialty of ladies' hair cutling, and always pleases bis patrons. Lav dies' hair cutting 25c. Sharp aors' an ' shears, clean towels and a neat room la bringing business. Drop in end see him, corner th street and College Avenue.. - Tbe Vandalia Line is now running . its trains No. 6. and 7. through sol Id. from , ( St. Louis to Cincinnati. This without, a. ; change of Passengers or Baggage, tb&rv please don't forget that this trait liai' an Elegant Combination Cbair and jSJeepim; Car attached which enables us to plaV and accommodate tbe most fastidlom. Yeu leave Greencastle Junction at 2:56 (.. m. and arrive in Cincinnati at 7:30 p. id. Leave Cincinnati at 7:3 p. m , arriving, at Greencaelle Junction at 12:22 a. ra. t,t further information apply to TWset Agjnt or Passenger Agent, Vandalia Lineir. 10, North 6th Street, Terre Baota, Ind. Fresh Tub Oysters from Baltimore, are received by Benckart, every day. These an m choice ' grade of oysters and will be shipped " direct from the packing house. . Benckart will keep none but the beat Oysters, and you should buy there if you desira to get the best. mm m Go to the Orchard House when you come town and desire to take meals ; or if you wish to stay eeVe- ' ra! days there ia no rolare" saiafiae tory house athjch-Wa. t' ' - People come from many parte " of the county to buy Benckart's bread. They are right.. It is a good, wholesome, healthful article. His cakes are also fine; .If you want a satisfactory lunch give ' Beuckart a call. . ' ; Oysters, the best that can be procured, are always to be found at Benckart's restaurant and bakery, south of the postoffice four doors. - Yoo will find it cheaper to buy your bread of Benckart than to bake it yourself, and then Benckart's bread is uniformly good. Ik all styles you can have you? Oysters served, at Benckart'a -restaurant and bakery, four doort south of the postoffice.

'as:.-

1 3

Spokes W anted. Wnldron

Hill & Co. will pay cash for 1,000,

000 Oak aud Hickory Spokes

Timber must be cut before Jauu

arv 1st. 1887.

Also, want White Oak Hub

Blocks. Call at Factory and cvt

cards giving prices and dimcu

Hemp Wilson's atock of qi

ware and glassware is very

plcte. He buys from first -hands, and so can give some unheard of ' -bargains to those in search of thta , class of goods. Goods delivered, . . Crystal Baking Powder t each

50c. package entitles purchaser toe

valuable prise ot glassware, l ry

your luck, at Wilson's urocery, -

rrogresB lock.

Try the XXXX McLaughlin

Coffee, sold at Wilson's Grocery,,,

Ask for it. Also ask for the Mik

ado cigar, one of Wilson's best,.

Best produce always bought b .'

Hemp. Wilson, the grocer. - YoO w . a ' . .

can get good butter at ma store. aa -

well as all the choicest pTwerieai -

He makes a 'spcaltv'orfine"tea.-v

coffees, cigars and tobacco. v

Get a can of Oysters, or better

still, get Benckart to serve up a ' dozen for you, at his rcstanrant and

bakerv, tour doors south of the

postoffice

Fabmebs and others who desire -good satisfactory lunch, go to -

Benckart's bakery. Benckart makes

splendid coffee, his breed is HgVt and wholesome, and he 'keeps ey?;'''; s erything else you are likely to cjitf

tor in tne way or eauoies. jene ,. : kart's bread is always the beet . .'.

Be Had to Star.

So many persons have learned of

tbe excellent work done by Dr.Hi.J

Rose, the optician, and so general

has been the demand for bis services,

that Dr. Rose has consented to re

main a week longer in order tbat

those who have not been able to

consult him may do so. He has

fitted glasses tor a large number of

persons, rendering the best satisfac

tion in each case, his work being

the best recommendation. He can

lie found at the Walnut St. House,

When not out making professional

callSi

-Caper Yanaaudt, the under

taker, bas on exhibition a new coffin that, while not so heavy aa the

metallic case, is equally as strong

It is a tunc lining, with dies

nut shell, and covered handsomely

with broad cloth. Persons desir ing somcthiug handsome, durabl

and light, should give this new cas

ket on examination.

FOR WHEAT DRILLS, Riding Plows,

Harrows, etc., go to W. J. Allen's. For Sulky Rakes, Cultivators,

and in short everything In tli

Farming Implement line, at low

prices, call at W.J.ALLEN'S Fob Building Material,

including Doors, Sash, Glass, Oil and Paints, Nails, and anything else you may need, go to ALLEN'S.

!V.'

BSTATK OF ELIZABETH SIPXK

ECEASKD. i ., , In Monroe Circuit Court, in tbe Stats t

Indiana.

All creditors, heirs and legatees of aaid'

estate are hereby notified tbat William

Norman, Administrator of said estate, bas

Bled bis account, and venenata tn anal St.

tlement ot said estate, and that tMaaiB

will come up for exaromatwa and p-

nroval on the stn aay or lMcemBer. i

the same being the flfleenth judicial of the November Term. 1888. of sailoc

t which time said Creditor, Heirs' Sad

Legatees are required te appear at. aaiol -

Court, in the Court House ia the Oltyof

Bloomington, and show cause, IT aay wag be, wby said account should not fie. approved. Witness my nam at Admmbtnrta of said estate, tbe lata day r yiswaer

1886.

WILLI AM NORM AO; Administrate. .

Buskirk & Duncan, Attys.,

Nov. 17. 1888.

1 -Ml

AdtnlsslatrateH4

NOTICE is hereby given, that toe undersigned baatweiiepjWdAiMn

Utrator of the estate of Jfatym jpjtjes ceased, late of Monroe countyv f4sja..

Tbe estate ia tunposed to Meojsjaat. . 8AMultrFTBWl

Buskirk ft Duncan, Atty

jiov. 8, isse.

R W.

8 A I.R, J. ALLEN.

BUSKIRK DUKCAJt, Afj Notice to Noa-ROattslept. State of Indiana. Monroe Count;, aa. In the Circuit Court, of Monroe tajintft

in the state oi tuaiana.

September term, 188, :; No. 1137. .... vv'.. John R. East, Matilda J. Best, . ttaJl

uus S. Marks. , ",

Be it known, That on the 13tb day X August, 1886, the above named jiMMOTn), by their attorneys, tied in theoffloa 3f 'tB Clerk of tbe Circuit Court, rf Monroe

county, m tno State of Indiana, thtat

complaint against tno aoove namao. attendant; and on the 23d day. of S Member, 1888, the said plaintiff fllod in open court the affidavit of a competent porson, .bowing that said defendant ThaK-u 8. Murks is not a resident of the State of Indiana, that a cause of action exist gainst him in relation to real estate to -et aside a conveyance of tne samv, a Vnduleiit and to quiet th title thereto mil that he is a necessary party thereto. Now therefore, by order of saM CooHi aid defendant is hercbt nrtltcd oT Ui.e , :lling and pendency of saW complaints . , igainst liitn, and that- unlets be appear-' nd answer or demur thereto, at the call;ne of said cause on the, 4th MondaLV of

November, 1886, the tape bala th trt iudicia 1 day of a term irMlHti-MN l :gun and held at the Curtllouse fyfe ",. lily ot nioomington , ee.tfMlbiili; ' n November, 1888, said ooniplatat,-im he matters and things therein jntlne4 '. '" net alleged, will be heard and detartotoixt ' ': .

n hi ahwiiw. ''?.'.f-T&Pi

ska!.! ii vt . i.wn Wtejjcv

Wopl. 20, - ;

t?.

.. .. &3kfflNaH