Bloomington Progress, Volume 20, Number 45, Bloomington, Monroe County, 5 January 1887 — Page 2
PrmUd tmeh Wedmaiay Morning,
wiuiah A.
The eociety of tba Army of the Cumberland will bold its eighteenth
r-nniMi on the 11th and 12th of
May, 1S87, on which occasion the statue in memory of General June A. Garfield will be unveiled.
It ic stated, by the proTiMooa of the new Presidential eooseanon bill, in dm event of Prmident ClerelaacTs death Secretary Bayard would become President.
People who are nominating men for President ought to wait till t be weather eondncive to pneu
monia and rheomatiam haa named,
for it aeema that the fatality among prominent men k alarmingly on
tbeincrreee.
Grmany baa an eye on France
adaciiOTtogiveberawtherthraahia. France baa been incmaaing
her mililary power until it i
nrnamw that af Germany, which
the latter interpreta aa mea
sufficient to justify war preparations.
The influx of immigrants at Sew York during the past two month has been unoewalJy large for the time of the year. Superintendent Jackson of Castle Garden,
saya this is an indication of better times in this country. The decrease or increase is an unfailing barometer
f depression or prosperity.
The prospect sx a general European war, and the possibility that
she United States may become in
volved in it, or if not in it then in
some other war sooner er later, has turned general attention to our de-
Jenatem condition against the pow
erful aavies of the world. To our
rhame be it mid, our aea coast cities are practically at the mercy of even
rhe most insignificant foreign power,
aa both on navv and our coast
lefenses are alike useless. It has been eleven years since Congress mads an appropriation for harbor defenses. These have been years of peace, but for whichasingls ship of war mieht have dona more dam-
0 age in a half dozen well directed abets into the cities of New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Boston or New Orleans, or all of them, than it would have cost us to have constructed the finest navy or coast defenses in the world. We cannot
depend upon another five years of
such exemption. Senator Cheney of New Hampahira said recently in speaking of 1888: "I am of the opinion that
New York and Indiana will be
able to name the republican candi
dates. These two states if they are
solid for any candidate will have
great effect in carrying the others with them. The tact that two doubted states are united upon a
candidate will be an assurance to
- the Republican parry that it will
not be handicapped by divisions and disssnsions within the ranks. I am for tba candidate. ,eenjaated,
even if be may not be 'toy: espeeml
preference. The Republican party will, in my judgment, win in 1888. The rnle of the Democrats haa not inspired eonfidenea.M
CHIPS AND SPLINTERS. Mrs. John D. Aloxander,formerly Miss Mollie Rogers, returned to Bloomfield on Friday with her mother Mrs. James Sare.who haa been conducting the Walnut
Hotel, has rented Mrs. Rogers'
residence, corner of College Avenue
and 7th street, and will keep day
boarders Marriage license have been issued to Setb . Meek and
Ella Tourner, Wm. A. Riddle and Martha BJStout Monroe Lodge No. 22, F. A. M., inatslled the
following named officers Thursday -Wb nam 4 A A A T 1 TJ"
evening, Deo. 2, io ; ouu a..
Anderson, A. M.; Robt.C.Greeves,
8. D.; James B. Mulky, J. W.;
Lon.D. Rogers, See.; W.F.Browning Trees., Watt Farmer a D. ;
Wm. Neeld,J. D. ; Samuel Gilmore,
Tyler Thus tar but little ice has been harvested in this locality
The rabbit crop ta uocoro-
CLEAR CREEK. Yonr corresDondent has been de-
pressed in spirits thinking, that we were drifting' into heathenism or devilism or some other "ism," but since reading an article over the
signature of "Big lngm," inquiring
bout the aflairaoi civilian VwVt,
feel like thanking God and tafcI
ing courage, l ao noi, anow iv tribe he belongs, whether he is a Cherokee, Osage, or one ot those other fellows that Gen. Miles cap
tured. In answer to bis inquiry in
egard to the C. C. correspondent will say that he is neither strayed
nnr tnlan. bat nerhsos was carried
away in the political whirlpool of
whinh ha annke. from Mie oest
menly good, and vast numbers have
been killed and brought to this
place- N. E. Mathers is again
in the market, and is buying small
sound, merchantable horses, mares
and mules, paying -all the. market
will justify him in A. E. John
son of Washington tp. sold a lot of
boats last week at $3.25 'Squire
Jas. Robinson, of Washington tp.
married two persons last week,
whose united sges amounted to 155 M. W ft'
years. Ihey were ionn xnggim,
aged 80, anS Mrs. Mary Collier,
aired 75 years - Seventeen ad
ditiona are reported as the result of
tbe protracted meeting at Simpson s
Chapel, Washington tp. Eld.
Bryant, who has recently held some
wrr successful meetings in this
county, has gone to McArthnr, O.
where he has been given -a perraa
nent charge President Cleve
land, who' is afflicted with rheutna
tiam. had eiebtvone packages ol
"sure care" sent him in one day
last week. Fortunately for him he
did not use them Thos. Burke,
who was brought home from Mem
phis, Teen., last summer, suffering with Inner trouble, and has since
" a?
been coufined to his bed, died on
Tuesday ot last week. Thomas
was a popular young man, and was
tha son ot Daniel Burke 'Del
tas has fallen from grace that
to sav he haa gone to writing rhyme
and a man who would lie guilty of such conduct ought to be sent to
th nostoffiee Mr. W. B Whet-
sell of Kansas is visiting Bjopming
ton friends Kobbie Lyons
spending holidays with Bloomfield
W. friends -Prof. David Cur
ry and wife are visiting Mrs. C.
father, R. A. Foster Soddy Carmiehael is going to invest again
in Wichita real estate Miss T.n Hiherl is entertaioine her
,;.. Miss Daisv Little of Or
leans, Ind. The families
Geo. Massey of Spencer, and J. W.
Jasmine of Greencastle, visited
Mr. Thos. Masssy's family in th
place during the holidays Mr,
Seth E. Meek, a former student,but
now a school teacher in Eureka.
Ills., was married to Miss Ella Tourner on Christmas morning.
Tbe bride is well and favorably
known in musical circles, while the
Wide Awake is one of those publications that ia a coasUnt source of delight to the juvinilo portion of the community and a renl mine of interest to the: eldors of ths family. It is one of the stnndnrd publications of it kind in the country and ia endorsed by all who have had the good fortune to see it. Not only are tho sketches carefully prepared but tbe illustrations are among the beat that appear in any magaaine that is published. It would be well to write to the publisher, D. Lotbrop, Boston, Mass.
Golden Days is one of those publications that needs but an examination so recommend it to the public at large. It is handsomely printed on hoary paper, its illustrations are the best that money will procure, while the stories are written
by authors of established reputation. Got den Days is one of tboso magazines that causes tbe reader to be impatient for tha
next issue, because each number is a prom-
Days" has a fund of information at hand
that is not easily procured, as to travels
and travelers ia foreign lands. Jas. SI
verson, Philadelphia, Fenn. is the pub-
naner,
. - Ka VnA korama i i of something still better to come. Evloformation that can be bad he came or ir,who , of uQ U L t . u .oat anrl ia .i.V j . . r .. . .
to me luriace imo
now engaged in feeding the hungry and ministering to the wants of the weary, with the full assurance of
promised reward.
Edtrar has arrived from his
short trip up salt river, and return
ed to bis farm alter gatnering nis fine crop of corn : he has begun
cutting timber for the chair factory, and says from henceforth he will stay out of the treacherous political ... . ... t t
puddle and "try to live a curisuau,
by Hed."
As to the turkey match of which
he spoke I know of but one that . . - i s rt 1
which Jttayneia s rernng nave ev
ery day. They murder them by
the thousands, not wun rines, out with a sharp knife, having already
slaughtered and shipped enough to
Chicago to set all the inuaoitants oi that great oity gobbling.
I am sorry to say that all the
thieves are not dead nor in the pen
itentiary, as one or more broke into
Miles Mitchell's appie-nouse not
ong since and sampled a lot of bis
apples.
Stap Dillmau and Charley Bod
kin left old Monroe last week for
Nebraska, to look for that new
brass key that wilt unlock the door
to the treasures that are hid in that
virgin soil. '
Cattle are very low. One of our
stook men said a few days since
that he would be ashamed to offer a farmer the present prices. When
a stockman is ashamed that other
fellow will blush a little.
EVERYBODY
TAKE. WARNING. Thb best medium priced Boots
and Shoes are found at BLAlUo.
If vou don't think so, call in and
pet prices before buying elsewhere.
Groat pleasure taken in showing
up the goods o! all prices, qualities and kinds. All of our patron will
vat entire satisfaction for their
money. THINK OF IT ! Boots at S1.5Q to 85,00, o that all can be pleased.
Call, everybody, on Blair, the
w j - f r Boh Boot Man. West Bide Public Square.
TAXES FOR I 886. j ("TssWmmVuaWataBH Notice is hereby givew that the Tax Duplicate for the State and County Taxes for the Yim?-
1886 is now in my hands, and I am readyvto receive Taxea thereon charged.
TURNPIKE ROAD TAX. r I have alo received the Turnpike Duplicate, for the collection of Taxes, on the following roads :
wy m. JM&JP roperty, and ahou
The following table shows the Rate of Taxation on each oue hundred dollars' worth of f
each poll, in the sivaral corporations in Monroe county, Indiana, for the year laoG ;
TOWNSHIPS AND CORPORATIONS.
Kaslfbta ml Pythime Heeolutsaaae, Charles H. Showers. To the Chancelor Commander, Officers,
and Members of Franklin Lodge No 23,
unignts oi rytmaa.
Tonr Committee appointed to 'draft
resolutions of respect to the memory .of our deceased Bro. Knight Charles Hull
Showers beg leave to offer the following
report. Whereas, Tbe grim Teaper Death,4 has again removed from our ranks, - another beloved comrade, and left tbe shadows of aadue in a once happy home,vlUght. ing the bright prospects of tbe family circle, and many loving friends. Whereas, The Lodge has tost a true Knight, his family a kind and indulgent father and husband,- ami the community an enterprising and honored citizen . ; Be it resolved, That In tie order of Pythian Knighthood, when a member ' is called before the Supreme Chancelor of the Universe, that he be ready to salute
Him with Knightly courtesy snd loyalty. Be it resolved, That we extend to the bereaved wife and children of our deceased comrade our warmest sympathies ' in this dark hour of woe and affiction.
Be it resolved. That we wear the usual badge of mourning for 80 days, that the Lodge room be appropriately draped and that a copy of these resolutions be presented to the mourning family and to each, of
the city papers. blgnea CP. Reed.
Wm. M. Alexander, V Committee.
J.W.Crain, ,) ,
Adopted aa read at a recular meeting o
Lodge on Dec. 24 1888. Jons O. Rii.bt, Keeper of Records and Seal. Aosrm Slocemb. Bloomington, Ind., Dec. 17tb, 1880, Castle Hall Franklin Lodge No 2d K. of
Children
Hosts arc fair and active, but the
sunolv limited ; there will be as
- .
great an outcry tor bacon next season in this country as there was in a certain land the year after the
devil entered into the swine and they all ran into-the sea and were
drowned.
G ton pitcher's aTM
Bean Blossom, Washington, Marion, Benton,Blooonoington, Richland, ' - Van Buren, - . - Perry, Salt Creek, - -Polk, Clear Creek, Indian Creek, City of Bloomington, Town of Eljettsville,
92 00 2 00
2 001
00 00 00 00 00 00
00 00 50
00 25
09
o c
M QQ
16
16 16
16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16
a a si a
a
i
80
86
86 86
86
86 86
86
86 86 86
86
86
86
10
25
15
20
201
5
10
6 5
15 10
16
iq
20!
25
2040
13
25
15 5
20
30110!
10 10
10
10
MM
101
10 10
M
SHE!
8.
0
21 SI Si
2J 2i 2i 2J 3J S 24
m m
It r
70201 90 80 10)1 do:
1 6011611 76
70ll6ll 86
1 6012011 80
l .o-SllOll 76
1 64110(1 64 1 66 1011. 76
1 8011011 90
1 76 10n 86
I 7611011 86
1 s"-i-.--.
im 11 95
Hals Dsf-
In addition to tbe above there is charged to each parson owning, keeping, or harboring within the Oosnty On
$100; One Female Dot;, $2 00. Bach additional Beg, S2.00: Tbe Taxes as above stated can be paid at the office of the County Treasurer, ia ths City ef Bloomington, until the Thaw Monday in April, 1886, without penally. . Taxes became due on tbe first of January, and the tax payer may pay tbe full amount ef such taxes on or before the Third j . ... . :i . - ui. ... nn.tr f ..Mnf mi a. liAftini th. ulit Thinl WaftdfeV Af Anril. and tin eiftalains
half on or before the first Monday in November, in the manner prescribed by law. All Road Taxes to be added to the fsst w
stallment.
ttutarim VManetaa TMsseatlesa.
OTarooiuw ylatuleocy, Uoiuilpntlon, Bour Stomach, Blarrhow, sod Feyerishitaaa. Thus the child la rsudered healthy and M ' lssp uturaX OavsAoiisv contains ns Mxwphlne or other MrcoUo property. OastorUlaso wan adapted to eUldrm that L recommend Itaaauparior to any pMsorlpuim uowotoma." . U. JL. Abq, H. B.. S3 rortlaod Ave., llrookra, K. i. "I use Caatorta In my practice, and Sad it SDtoUUr vdjLCted to affoetloiw of children." MM. RoBamw, . D.. 10ST Sd Ave., Heir York. Tim Ocxtacb Co., lStratton St., N. T.
To the Chancelor Commander, Officers and Brothers of Franklin Lodge No 22
j KnlghtB of Pythias,
Tour Committee appointed to pass
resolutions of respect on theueath of Bro Knight Austin 8. Slocumb trjio died very suddenly on December 18th 1888, would beg leave to submit the following preamble and resolutions. . , Whereas, It has pleased An All Wise
rrl ;..u i ., jrroviaence in nis wisaom 10 enter again lhe switch to the marble quarry, . ,.- , fulr fpnm , fnW nnr
on the Crafton farm, is about com- loved Bro Knight Austin 8. Slocumb
pleteu, and aa soon as the weather : thereby again remintimg us or tue uncerLni tK ,,r : italnty of linmanlife, the certainty of death will permit the work of gettmg out j tlie mutaV)Uity of aU eart,,,y tning, m the finest stone that ever saw the : the vanity of human pretention. -light of day will be begun and car- j Therefore. Resolved that we daenly deried forward with all the energy that plow the will of our Heavenly Father but . 1 j .;t ,r are willing to submit U his pleasure, and labor and capital, can , . perrprru, s , rventi5 1 romlse tbafthou u our Broker as to meet the demand ol the mar- j has gone from our sight we will ever kets, for we have the material in Icheerish his memory green iu our hearts fk r.f to mirmW ih demands i 0.e Arcliangles trump shall proclaim
SCOTTS
EJUlLSiOJ
OF PURE COD LITER OIL
VI USU WWW ftnd Hpophosphites Ui Lime & Soda
Almost asPalatableas milk.
She only preparation of COB IJTKH Ott be Wtsanaailr and tolerated to a leas that
WO ill k BCTEPT roa fiyngTioK
sMhr't'UHlS L
BrBef
I affirrOjSaya Judge Waldo Brown, itrtfceBostoti Traveler, that tbe arstem of indorsinc ia all wrong,
aiod should be utterly abolished.
I believe that it has been tbe finanisisl rein of more men than, perhaps,
nil other causes. 1 tbink tnat our
young men especially shoald study tbe Better carefully in all its bearines. and adopt some settled policy
to govern their conduct, so as to be ready to answes the aaa who- -sake
litem to sism bis note. What
smonsibility does one assume when
he indorses a nots? Simply this
He is held for the payment of the
amount in full, principal and internet, if tbe maker of the noteb rough
misfortune, mismanagement, or
ality, mils to pay it. Notice, the indorser assumes sll this responsibility, with no voice in tbe management of the business and no share
in tbe profits of tbe transaction;
it prove profitable; but with a cer-
iaiuty ot loss it, nr sny 01 ine rea
sons stated tbe principal tails to
pay tbe note.
A good many individuals sre likely to discover that the old iasb-
imed ballot ooz, woicn nas oara ia
nse so lone and answered every
lMirtwia- is really in no need of
"fixing." There is n conservative tn-iutliee ssranist attempts that have
lieen made io this direction, and so
strofui is tbe feeling in Sew Jersey
that a reward of tl.000 bas' been
oifcrwl by the Republican State Cnmrntttee for the arrest f men wijo ltve been engagetl in the bostnwv.- udta,o?poIis Herald.
moot j an ezejigpaiyryonjig:pMn
' JtUTSt inuurc auu wiie ;
poacext .jo. Mendelssohn Hall, ri- '. A-l ".11 ! i ,L.
onpropilioos weatbar, was not aa largely attended as it otherwise would have been. Mr. Moore has vastly improved as s musician since bis last appearance here, while Mrs.
Moore has bkomed out into an elo
cutionist of much more than ordi
nary ability and taste, lhe per
formance was good Henry
KooDS of Van Buren tp. is enter
taining his neices, tbe Misses Bur
ton of Mitcbell.Ind. Mr. Brandon and family of Dudley poatoffice,
were eatertainine the daughter of
the late Eld. I. N. Porch during
holidays There were two fun
erals on Thursday last: that of
Thos. Burke and ao infant ehild of
Susan Hardinz (colored) Jas.
O. Baxter of Smithville has been
of the world
It is said that Lorenzo Dow once raised the devil by applying a lighted match to a cask of cotton, and Lorenzo No. 2, proposes to do the same by returning those fellows to the grand jury who are so handy with their rifles and shot-guns on the Sabbath day, unless they repent of and forsake their sins; io that event there will be nothing said about it. Lorenzo Dow, No. 2. George Straw, a farmer living near the Weed Patch,over in Brown
county, not long since thoughtless
ly signed a lightning rod contract
for $6.60, and a few days later on
an innocent purchaser called and
presented a note for $260,Migned by Mr. Straw, in his own hand, whfch
he paid by compromising on $ 160.
Chicago is going to eclipse all
her rivals in opera houses. Recent
ly about twenty-five leading citizens,
Marshall Field presiding, subscrib
ed about one million and a half dollars to build an opera house greatly exceed iog the usual size. The idea is to provide an auditorium
more suitable for National gathering than the often used Exposition
building. St. Nicholas is one of those publications that is always a source of
pleasant speculation to the young folks, ss its excellent features each number sug
gests something Stm better tor tne next, so that anticipation is active and the pleasure iu iU pages cotrespondingly heightened. It is a handsome magazine, and while tbe articles are full of interest its gtnaral appearance pleases the eye. Many happy households are made bapiper by tbe monthly visits of St. Nicholas. Send to tbe Century Publishing Co, Now York, for prices.
given aa increase of pension
Marriage licenses have beea issued
to Jackson Davis and Delia Mob-
ley, Wm. Hoadley end Bioa Greer
-The W. C. T. U. held their
regular meeting in the Baptist
heb Monday night A neice of Rev. Wm. F. Reed, Miss Eloise Baker of Chicagotoppcd in Bloom
ington several days last week while
on her way east to accept apposition
ia the office of a leading law journal. Miss B. is s stenographer of .rnsny years experience- rThc work of again removing the Bigle
eiothiog stuck to James rlowe's room begins this week En est Bit knell of litis plare and M'ss Scott of Knox county (both students frurlu'.fcd on M pag1
that time shall be no more,
Resolved, That our heartfelt sympathies are hereby extended to the bereaved widow and friends of our deceased Broth, er and would say to them, Trust In God who alone can comfort their distress heal their wounds and bind up th (..broken hearts. Resolved, That a copy of the above preamble and resolutions be sent to the widow of our decuased Brother and that we wear the usual badge of mourning the time allotted, and that the hall be appropriatelydraped, that the city papers be requested to publish tbe same. Respectfully submitted, C. P. Tuley,
C. K.Worrall I Committee. H . L. Slminonsi ) Adopted at a regular meeting of the Lodge on Dec. 24 1886. J. O. Rimst, Keeper of Records and Seals. .
XUIf .hSW U i. mwlbiM 1b Ita malts.
"frwcrlW and eo&W Itf the besi FhralqtaBa
tutheeountrJesoCUMWona. ,
lew smh.
"Master Tbeuflaia of Waster Minds." A Book of Literary Gems. Buy one and "enter into thai charmed circle of great authors, and sit down with Homer, aud Milton, and Pope, and Addison, and Lamb, and drink at the overflowing fountain of genius ; and become guests at the table around which sit Shakespeare, and Dante, aud Johnson.arid
Goethe, and Cervantes, and partake
of a feast far richer than any ever
atuiaJ f Itn rltsasaru T .itsitil lias. "
ejl'B Wa IJ I V V W SJ T MUVUllUBi Just the look for a holiday present. E. E. Sluss, Agent for Monroe county. HEN RyV TOURNER has the latest novelties in Ara-
betina, in-aniberandruhy ; Agata,
art glass, rose tinted ; Dewdrop, iu opal, amber, ruby, crystal and in
combination ; Coral, or peaebblow,
China, Majolica, etc. They are in sets and in special pieces of unique designs and patterns: pitcbers.cups; bowls, saucers, deep and shallow
dishes, salts and pepiwrs, creamer.
When first installment is not. paid prior to third Monday in April, tbe Taxes for ths whole year become deluMjuant.
Tt. Trcnr will not be remonsible for the Density ana charees on Delinquent taxes resulting from any omission f tfce-
person paying to stale definitely on what property, in whose name, and in what Town-hip or Corporation H was assesses!. . Please examine your receipts before leaving the office and see that they include all yonr property, if you have lands. indiffernt townships, or if your personal it in another township from yonr real estate, please mention the fact. Knm the great aunt
bar ot tax-payers in tne county, tae iieasurer iiannoi kobw im eavci mimu wuo w jia v. vm ftj"-iww. promptly ; by so doing you will save penalty, interests and costs, and me a very unpleasant duty. Also so that change , is cen .. roctly made. - '
t . juisn,.,onf .liAnlil nav ttinm at nnca. The late law is of such a character that there H no notion left, thai
Treasurer but to enforce the collection of delinquent taxes, however much be may regret to collect the same, bjreale ot ntopsttjr ;
Tbe owner -f nrppcrty on the first day of April in any year, shall be liable for tbe taxes of that year. The pwehaSeri.rf
puty on the first daj of April shall be cocsiaerea as tue owner on mat oay. oec. iv. ... . .
earThe Treasurer has no option in rebatiifjf the Penalty on Taxes allowed io be delinquent. Tax-pare are paMciriaHy 1 .1 ..11 II.. nmA Tm-w in rlim a.rwl nnva Ma with ihi. First Installment. -No credit will bo allowed on Road Tax.unlesa tan
t.; t tA Hn.ii Hninta will hu received in navment of Second lusullmrut of Taxes. No County Orden wLB bs.,
endorsed for persons owing Delinquent Taxes.
Th.p. JtJVJfUAL SALE of Delinauent Lands and Lots will take place
on the Second Monday in February, 1887.
Tax correct.
receipt for all
PARTICULAR ATTENTION. Payers should examine their receipts before leaving the Treasurer's Office, and see that they al:; Those who have lands or other property in more than one Township, must sea that ihey have a
ISAAC CLAM AN, Treasurer Monroe
Bloomisgtox, Ind., Jan. 5, 1887. . .
The City
Book Store.
CO. TURNER. "W. J. TURNER, j JCtir-rKiM" Bros.., THE LEADING Undertakers And Furniture Oealers. They have the largest and most eom-
p ate stock of Furniture ever broueht to uioomington, and can sell goods cheaper than ever before. They have a large as sortmentof Wood.Cloth and Metalic Caskets, and pay special attention toerders by telegraph. Carriages furnished when desired. Pianos and Organs kept in stock, and sold on monthly payments. North Side Public Square, Dloomtugtoa, Ind. sep33-e
"The Century" has rapidly crowded to the frent as a first class literary Magazine, until under its present management its success has become phenomenal and is the ono thing commented upon by magaaine readers. The war articles that have bad so great a run in tbe Century bave added interest to it former excellence, and in fact under tbe celebritv and impetus given t it by Gen. GrantVarttcles iu circulation was doubled in a few months. The publishers have in no wise relaxed their enbrts in this regard and it is quite probable that war articles by prominent generate will be one of the leading fcarures of the Century throughout tha yar 188, It ia sold by aU news-dealers.
Arthur's Home Magazine is one of the handsomest as wall ac the best edited magaaine of its character in the country. Its columns are crowded with reading matter of a pure, clean character, and it is a welcome visitor to every household in the land. It has oarned its reputation by Its excellence, not by advertising, and it is a reputation that will be lasting anl satisfactory. Seal $3 to T. BArthur, Phiia'ielphi, Pena.
THE PROPRIETOR OF T H CITY BOOK STORE desires to call the attention or all to the large and brilliant assortment of Christians Goods he now has on exhibition. Finest and Host Desirable Ever Offered Here. ". They are certainly tbe finest in bis line tnat have ever been'oflered for sal in this market. As a list in detail would be impossible, a small portion may be named : Chromos, Oil Paintings and Pastels. Christmas and New Year' Cards, in splen
did varieties, Albums to suit all, Fringed
coffee and tea cups.
look at these goods.
You ought to 1 ,nd other Vom ver.vJ 6 ,ul R,.lr. a v.rv Wire and
Administrator's Sale. NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned. Administrator of the estate of Jnm F. Dodds, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction, at tbe late : residence ef tba deceased, in Bloomington, in the county of Monroe and State of Indiana, at 9 o'clock A. on WEDNESDAY, JAN. 26th, 1887, tbe personal property of said estate, consisting of One Horse one Buggy and BarnesF,tbreo Stacks of Hay, two Cows and five head of Stock Cattle, Farming Implements, Medical and Miseellnneous Library of Books, Household and Kitchen Furniture, Jars ad Hedieins, and various other articles. TERMS OF SALE. 8urns of five dollars and under, casli; ever live dollars, a credit of six months
will be given, tbe purchaser giving note
waiving relief from valuation and P'
pratsement laws, wila good security. BEN. F. ADAM8, . Administrator.
I Louden & Rogors, Alt' vs. -! JVrr ?th. 18HY, .
attractive; Gift
Books, a very large and beaatiful assort
ment, Fine Stationery, Jtlegam rsiaiionery. Exquisite Toilet Sets, Magniflconl Perfume Bottles, together with a large and beautiful supply of Fancy Good not enumerated above.
AT LOWEST PRICES. These goods are designed to Suit All Tastes as well as All
Purees. Beautiful and attractive as these
I pood are, they must be seen to be appro-
-Qiatr-i-
All are invited to come and see our
magniScnnt array. Prices will be found unHslillv LOW.
. . r E; P. COLE, 1 .. ' '
HUMPHREYS'
DR. HUMPHREYr Beak of aU Biswases,
Cloth Cold Binding
it
myaas.
ur nr imnvii aoa.
ilWornu. Worm rw. Worn OeUe.... Slcrrbut C'oll,j m; TwUUm f toSnle.
itnrrtiea, oi i.iiuuwr .;
belera Morbus. yeai
onslii. VcUL Broneaiiu.
'aolhiiiai. FfeeiMlii Slok Baadwhe, T
Eleadaeaee,
lOMEOPATHlC
DviMHll. BUJIU SMI
Smiieamatl.S"
rever "i
Piles. Buna or ou
lioW
Ml
InflnaMlA. fJOld IB
saerai ueDiui,r
aaev ?"
errons JW!y"wii:V
r tCTioari. rltfi
.1 r v
Ueaaeeof
. mm
BrapUoaa.. J&t
1 run . itsiatia. SO
Owwlw..
A. Now Departure In an Insurance Ag-cncy. I would inform tho property holders of Bloomington and vicinity, that I am prepared to give you good, solid indemnity in the way Fire Insurance on your pro
perty, at greatly reduced rates.
I nave securea inai sieruug uemc urn insurance company, the "Indiana." with its splendid record of I ones paid, and seven cho'ee non-Board Companies, that have
complied with the laws f the Slate, by
filing statements ot tneir standing wun tbe Auditor of State. Each Company is required to bave hot less than $200,000 of available assets before they are admitted into the State, according to law. Below is a partial list of my patrons
which are numbered among onr moat enterprising citizens: Trustees of our High School. Collins & Karsell, Itoller Mills. Showers Bros., Bedstead Factory. Bamuel C. Dodds & Co., Chair Factory. Wm. Gourley A Co., Flouring Mills. llollenbucher (Sons), Spoke Factory. John C. Dolan, Stave Factory. 8. M. Orehard A Son, Orchard Home. Dr. James D. Maxwell, Dwelling, c. Hiram Lindley, Dwelling. James B. Clark, Merchandise. An'd last but not least Ex-Gov. A. S. Porter of Ind. If you nerd insurance I can save you from 15 to 28 per cent, by insuring in my Companies. These hard times su?h a saving ia wortb reckoning in our expense account. "A -lonny saved is as good as a penny made." Try it. Call and se me. Office up stairs n the W. O. Fee building, Bloomington, Ind. WM. M. TATE, Agent. Dee. 2th, 1886.
JittsfP
Specifics.
ATTORNEYS' CARDS.
R4. FOLK. Attorney, Office in Allan , McNary'snew block, up-stair',ov-r corner room. Special attention wihl be given to probate business, and to prompt collection ef olaims. Til JtfiSS B. MULKT, Attorney. Will I ivd aDccial attention to as tiling; de-
ESTATE OF ASHKK LABEKTUE, DECEASED.
In tba matter of tbe estate of Asher
Ltbertue, deceased. In the Monroe Circuit Court, Febru arv Term. 1887.
Hotiae is hereby given that Benjamin F. Adams a Administrator with the will annexed, of the estate of Asher Labertuo, deceased, has pressnted and Sled bis
account and vouchors m anal settlement
nf !) nstato. and that fhesamo will come
up for tbe examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the 7th day of February, 1887, at which time all heirs, oredilors or Watoasof said estate are required to ap
pear in id Court and show cause, If-any there be, why said account and vouchers
hould not be aonroved.
Dated at Bloomineton, Indiana, thia
23d day of December, 1886. ' BEN. F.ADAMS, Administrator. Louden A Rogers, Alt ys. Dec. 29, 1886.
BUSK IKK A DUNCAN, AttJ ' Kolice to RonRMNaf State of Indiana, Monroe County, ea.- ; In the Circuit Court, of Monro wnty, in the State of Indiana. February term, 1887. " ' ' ' .
19. S!OT. .-.v Dtirilia A Mead, Albott F. Stpaey W. Sines, etui. v. The ttnknowa
Sineleton Siies. dKCat-th onlt
heirs of Catharine Hunter, dexwsed, tM-
unknown heirs of lAtilliai
et al.
Be it known, That on tba December,l886,the above natni by their attorneys, filed 'iii the Clerk of the Circuit Court, county, in the Stat of lot oomplaint against ths above) fendants ; and on tbe same da; tiffs Died in the Olerfs otBce
of a cempetent person, shoarina;
defendants, Tbe unknown heir of
tan Sipes, deceased, the un
Catharine nnnter, aecei known heirs of William
are not resident of tbe StaW
that their homes are all unknown.
cause of action exisU Isgsihs3ij0
lation to real eatau to quiet
and said planum navtng a on said complaint required to annear in said court and
mur thereto, on tno titn oay Koj
1B8T
Now therefor, bv order-
said dt-fendantstast above 1
by notified of tbe filing and
aa mi complaint; against mgro, m
less tbey appear ano answer
thereto, at tne calling Of sa
15th dav of February, 1887,
ing the 8th judWatdsy
Court, to b begun aaarttep
Ho.ne in the i os:
1st Monday injtstWaarjr plaint, and tb4$ftStVC
contained ano Bieaao,. win
determined In their a
rsaa 1
Dec. 22, 188.
t
eadenu' asUtes, collecting, etc. Will practice in all courts. Is also Mayor.and may
be found in his office in City Huiiaingaur
brrrAtu,rnev. 0C.n-!A NEW GRIST MILL,
JX. rtairs, over McCalla A Ce.'s Store. Will pi-HCtice in all tha courts of the State. Prebat business, and the settlement ef estates, will receive special attention.
t nsKIRK t DONGA If. Attorneys, Of
JJ fioe in New Corner Building, up stairs. Will practice in all courts of the State. Special attention given to Probata business, and to collection and prompt remittanes of all claims. LOUDEN&ROQERS, Attorneys, Offlee overFirst National Bank. All busiof a lecral nature itiven careful atten-
tien in all courU. Keal estate Titles carefull examined by aid of Louden's Ab-
itract. A specialty made ot lb collection and remittance of claims of all kinds. s-r.nRR DOMAP.hUnTutj at Law
I Siireessurs to East A East). All le-
link
s-al business will receive prompt and care
ri.itntion. Office rooms 6 and 7, over
Corner" Clothing, Bloomington, ,Inci.
tjubs MOHOAN. Attorney,
I ..! Mt. of the First National Ban
(nkirk A Duncan's old room) south aide of the square. Probate business, and colmiontinn. Will also
r..i .itutUn in ti:ii':fl in tbe:uidavs
5.:t.u-,,. U- rnurlr B''Joir.!r.et.n, Ind
ON EAST FOURTH STREET.
WILLIAMS . IIKallT,
Ube
brOCHFUUJ
TE have removed the
VV Mil
Leonard Grist
It to BUiomintiton, on East 4th
Street, opposite Holtsman a Woolen Factory, and are now prepared to give the brs't satisfaction ta our'customers. The Mill has been thoroughly trtted.and now docs as good work as any in Monroe rounty. We arc located FOOB, SQUARES FROM BAILKOAD, so there need be no fear of having yonr teams Irigbtened by the cars.
Our Mill 'lays are Wednesdays and bat-
Call and sen us.
TV;. 32..J886.
BUSK IRE BUeJr,
Jntlc te Hmm
Sute of Indians, Monroe eoOaae:
In ths Monroe circuit c term, 1887. Complaint No. Wallace Uightva Jesse i F. Miller. Now cornea tberplaintiff, Duncan, his attoriKiy,tand nlaint herein." with an
thereon, diroSngJMJKneJt?
to set said actios lor ea
ludioial day of tha Fi
riti nonrna AircniL r.ou
being tha 19th day- of FebjOatji and to issue notk-e by publieatl defendanu to. appear to asM.
and answer thereto,, and to tachment proceedings tbr), with an affidavit of WaliaCsl H
aid dafnndanta. are not ftsddatrtS
State of Indiana; that said aoUoa
contract and to enforce th:est!
said demand on said eon tract
ment proceedina, and shM'iaMIs!
dent defendants.' are fojwajiaiafr
thereto. Notice is therefore hereby gv j.nr,4.. that tmlaM the
appear on the 12th judicial dayot.W term of the Monroe circuit ceorK t'
holden on tbe 1st Monday or Febi n ifiST. the same betas tba leth
February, 1887, at the.tjourt HottM Bloomington, in'said county and UtaU answer or demur to saM eomnlniot
preceedings in attachment, the aatnsj
be heard and dolerminea in tnatrf a Witnesti my name anH seal of a.td
affixed at Bloomington, ;lb 37tk day. December, A. D- 188, . aiuL ENOCH FULLKRrCrarfc. Dec. 29, 1886. -i?' - .
GOOD SALARIES. nr Cnm minion ta Un and . Wesaea
aet as loeal or tmveJlM Ageata. Mj oVrienes ndvo'ea!. Steady 'M. ,JcS E Wbitvxt. Nurrvnan. EccbattOK FS-JS
Y. (Ksntion tbl pnper )
. ... .... ;h-(.
