Bloomington Progress, Volume 20, Number 51, Bloomington, Monroe County, 16 February 1887 — Page 2
cpublicaa 1tojrc
Printed tack Wednesday Morning, hy Tmai A. QABX, Editor and Pablnber.
IX ADVAItC, l.o a Year
Visit to Washington City.
Baitisiobb, M , Feb 8, 1997. To the Progress: ... ,, It is commonly said that of all cities in America the on most interesting to tourists and viaitors,afier Boston, is Washington, the capit ll of the country, and in the mind of your hnrable scribe Washington City should be pat first on the list. To one who is interested in politics and legislation, and public men and historical reminiscences, there i3 but the one city in America to compare with it, the cultured "Hob of the Universe." The visitor in Washington is expected to see, and afterwards know Something of, the following attractions: The Wasbineton Monument;
the Corcoran Art Gallery; The Smithsonian: the National Museum;
the Bureau of Engraving and Print-
ina- the War. JNavv. ana oiaie
Tlml.linp: the. Treasury Depart
meot ; the buildings of the Interior
5 Depaitment ; the Capitol and an f its attractions including the Su-
noart and both Houses of
Congress; the Navy Yards; the Panorama of Bull Bun; the White Home and its oeconants : the mon-
nmmii ami -irvks and sauares of
the Mtv : and numerous attractions
in the "immediate neighborhood. J Yon see a good deal is expected of a visitor. But you need not be excited by the fear that I am going to attempt to describe all, or half of these things, because some of them were not seen by me at all, and many of them but briefly, and I know your space is valuable, and letter-reading on old subjects, like letter-writing on most subjects, may he verv burdensome.
Tn the immediate vicinity of
Washington, also, are many points of interest These include Mt.Vernon, the home and tomb of W aahineton. 16 milesdown the Potomac;
Alexandria, where GLJ51!sort b, the first promineni victim of the -war ama ehfti in hria callant act of
towering the rebel flag from the -rfmuhiin Hotel the Soldiers'
" Home, said to rival as a beautiful garden the Home at Dayton, Ohio ; Arlington Heights, the old HomeRtead of Martha Washington, the later home of Gen. Lee where the great southern chieftain is said to have fought that silent battle in his own conscience to determine whether be should give up bis State or bis country. He fought and lost; lost bis home, bia country, his position among men, the gratitude of tmateritv. a glorious renown, all,
exenit his honor. There, too, lie
-Tnried fifteen thousand heroes of
the Grand Army of the Republic, whose names are unknown, but
whose sacrifice for their country will never be unwept, unbonored or usance. It is an impressive
place, and gives one of the moat re- - sit 1 , I . A
ics.
Tn the Trrasnrv Bmldme we
were fortunate in being shown into the vaults, where some of the $450,-
000.000 snrnlus is stored. You
are aware that the Committee on
Ways and Means, which was in
tended originally to devise ways
and means for raising revenue, are
now puzzled with the problem, not
bow tbev may stop the inflow of
unnecessary revenue by lowering taxation, but how they may get rid of what is in the treasury. In one ' vault where they were weighing silver in S1000 nil, were stacked
- - - - hags of gold and silver coin in solid ricks, which the officer in charge raid were 75 feet deep and 40 feet wide. And the vault was over six
net high. That makes over one hundred and forty cord of money, doesn't' it? And when we multi
ply that by five (for this was only one vault containing $92,000,000)
and get in our minds 700 cords of
gold and silver dollars stacked up,
what four hundred millions of
money means, and net some idea of
how immense a pocket book Uncle
8am has . He has a safe place for it. It is under ground or under 'granite I mean behind iron bars
and stone walls and time locks,
which make it absolutely impossi ile though it is only treasures stor
cd up on earth, that thieves should ever break through and steal.
Nothing but an earthquake will ev
er rattle that coin from Uncle Sam's unwilling grip, unless it should le pension, bills. And still the dollars are coming to the vaults, and statesmen continue to tell us tint-all the people who buy sugar and salt and lumber must continue to pay the same high rate of tax as they did twenty years ago. And Congres st ubbornly refuses, also,to divide this surplus np among the people and give every man his eight dollars. Has the Progress received a coupon for its eight dollars yet ? In the Surgeon General's office, which is of special interest to medical men, are stored many interest
ing relics of battlefields,in theshape
of sknlfs and skeletons showing what sad havoc bullets and shells
eral's office, and likes Washington life. This office is in the old Ford's Theatre Building where Lincoln was killed, and on the opposite side of the street, on a plain, old, twostory brick building we noticed, as we passed down the street, a conspicuous hoard placard bearing
these words: "President A. Lin
coln died in this house, April lo,
1865." Naturally we all thought
of what Shakespeare makes Autony
say of Csesar:
O, what a fall was thero.tny countrymon 1
Than yon and I and all of us fell down
Whilst bloody treason flourished aver us."
For no name in our national life
excites such reverence in my soul as tb name of Lincoln, the great
master-soul of the century, hero,
emancipator, martyr, he lives im
mortal, a continual inspiration to
his countrymen. The house, it ib said, was held at the time, and is
yet, by a rebel family unreconstructed and unreconciled, who are hold
ing it for a high price (somewhere
near a million) and tnougn the government desires the property. Congress is not willing, and
properly so, to give for it ten times
lis vaiue. The Corcoran Art Gallery can
not be described. It is, probably,
a finer rallerv than that in Central
Park, New York, and is capable of
furnishing hours ot pleasure to tne
nlcrht-aeer and lover of art. It is
open free to the public except on
certain days in the wees. The Bureau of Engraving is
nlace of the greatest interest. Here
is where all the paper money of the
government is printed and the de-
. i n i i
sisns engraved, tne oonas, mns
notes, revenue stamps, etc. The
minting, the cutting, the counting.
the fbldimr. of moncv. bv a force
of many hundred hands made an
interesting spectacle. We were not
allowed close enough for any of it to stick to our finirers. The work
and the building were the most in
tetesting we saw, except Congress
itself. The Monument is the most mon
Jordan is in demand.having recent-
received flattering offers from
other State Universities, but he has
no intention of deserting Indiana University During the month of January there were but five clear days. February has had a large
proportion of dark, gloomy weather
Mr. Dillman, County Bura 1 V m t 1
veyor, lias purcnasea oi Ausaiom
Ketcham the Miller farm-
It is stated that up in the
northern portion of the county recently Prof. Welch, the phrenologist, in pairing people, assigned a
young man dressed in girls cloth-
ng to a young man, and gave a
glowing and poetic description of her virtues and accomplishments.
The "science is all right" it was the dress that caused the mistake
Literary exercises and a fine . i
sapper were tne accompaniments of the close of Miss Emma Breeden's
school at Stanford- A temper
ance entertainment given at the
chapel in Stanford recently was
argely attended, and addresses
were delivered by Thos. D. Baker
and Parker Carpenter Mart.
Evans and wife have returned to
Van Buren tp. alter several years
of time spent in Illinois Stock
hops are selling at 53.70 in the
o -
in
A
he
umental thing of the age, its top
being the highest point on earth . a , J" Tl
rearm ty tne nana or man. x
massive and grand, but is unadorn
ed, and Is not beautiful. It may last for sees and it may soon crum
ble of its own weight. But how
ever lone it stands it will not last
longer than the fame of the man it
commemorates, who may yet oe
rated bv most Americans as "first
in- war, first in peace, and first the hearts of his countrymen." one stands bv the monument
may think it true in one sense that it is possible to he as near heaven
bv sea as bv land, but in another
sense Sir Humphrey was mistaken
by several hundred feet. Yoors&c, J. A. W. letter From Georgia. Dalton, Gii., Feb. 2d, ieS7
W. A. Gabe Dear Sir and Friend
We are all well and perfectly satisfied with our southern home, llotber ii very
feeble but abe is well Tor one or br age,
a she is nearly 78 yean old. Hit lay tor and bar three little baft are all well
Kirkwood is livinir in Cbattanooes and is
getting all the practice that he can attend to. The weather here it just like April
in Indiana. The people are in their (hilt slaevea and sitting out in the sun, same as if it was May. Violets are in bloom. "We have made sotno garden already and will plant peas and potatoes this week. I don't think there is any finer climate in the world than Northern Georgia. 1 have not had my store door closed any day this winter. If I had not left Indiana I think I would not have been alive to-day. I have a nice trade almost no opposition. I sail for casb and therefore you see can't lose any money. - Our town it improving. We will have the public school system in operation March 1st, We will commence to build water works" some time this month. Our town is filling up with northern men, and I tall you that is the salvation of the South, as they
bring energy, and good judgment with tbem; yon show me a southern town that is made up of northern men and I will show you a live town. Take Chattanooga
as an example: That is going to be the city of the South. I believe that in ten
years (jnattanooga win nave a population of one hundred thousand. In closing I would lay to all of my Btaomington friends: some to the Sunny South, where the flowers bloom and the Democrats flourish all the year rouad. C. BROWNING.
Wide Awake is one of those publications that is a constant source of delight to the juvinile portion of the community aad a real mine of intereit to the elders of the family. It i one of the standard publications of its kind in the country and is endorsed by all who have had the good fortune to see it. Not only are the sketches carefully prepared but the illustrations are among the best that appear in any magazine that is published.
It would be well to write to the publisher, D. Lothrop, Boston, Hast.
Elverson's Golden Days is a
pubucationtbat needs tint an examina
tion to recommend it to the publio at large.
It handsomely printed on Heavy paper, its illustration are the best that money will procure, while the stories are written by authors of established reputation. Golden Days is one of those magazines that causes the reader to be impatient for the
next issue, because each number is a promiso of something still better to come. Every boy or girl who is a patron of "Golden 1 ! k.. ai f.,4 inftvntDtinn at ha nil
that is not easily procured, as to travels
and travelers in foreign lands. J at. Kl-
verson, Philadelphia, Penn. is ths pub
lisher.
The Akt Interchange has besides its very valuable and serviceable Notes and Queries, designs for tthina painting ; an embroidery for a cushion from the Royal School of Art Needlework, South Kensington ; design for vase decoration ; several designs for drawn-work and (er stained-class decoration. Eggleston, a practical artist and designer in Mosaic Glass, contributes a paper on the
subjisct, and there is a practical elementary article on Hammering Brass the kind of homo art work now uppermost in inte rest. The colored plates, introduced
with, the new year, are taking features, and will add greatly to the value of this sterling publication. The Abt IntkeCHA koc is published fortnightly, at $3.00 per year, by Wm. Whitlock, Ho Nassau
Strom, -wew lors:.
county light hogs, weighing less
than 100 fts Geo. Taylor, ac-
comnamed bv his family, is on a
j- w -'
visit to Monroe county relations
He resides at Atlanta, Illinois
Win. Wbisnand, who is here visit
ing relations, left Monroe county
thirty-two years ago, and went to
Illinois. His health not being
good there, he removed to Northern
Dakotah, and is well satisfied witb it, he says- : -Horse buyers have
been plentiful in Bloomington during the past two weeks. Very good prices are being paid John Empson of Perry tp., died
suddenly with heart disease recently
Henry Isom has been grant
"The Century" has rapidly
crowded to the front as a first class literary Magazine, until under its present
roanaeement its success Has become pne-
nomenal and is the one thing commented
upon by magazine readers. The war
articles that nave nao so great a run in
the Century have added interest to its
former excellence, and in fact under the celebrity and impetus given to it by Gen. Grant's'artioles iu circulation was doubled in a few months. The publishers have
in no wise relaxed their efforts in this regard and it is quite probable that war articles by prominent generals will be one of the leading fcarures of the Century throughout the year 1887. It is sold by all news-dealers.
St. Nicholas is one of those publications that is always a source of
i . . I.
pleasant speculation to the young
the young folks,
as its excellent features each number suggests something still better for the next, so tint anticipation is active and the pleasure in its pages coirespondingly heightened. It is a handsome magazine, and while the articles are full of interest its general appearance pleases the eye. Many happy houieholdsare made hapiper by the monthly visits of St. Nicholas. Send to the Century Publishing Co., New York, for prices.
Children
T A X E S FOR 1886. Notice is hereby given that the Tax Duplicate for the State and County Taxes for .the 1
188G is now in my hands, and I am ready to receive Taxes thereon charged. TURNPIKE ROAD TAX. I have aim received the Turnpike Duplicate, for the collection of Taxes, on the following mads : ROGERS, STEPHENS, HIGHT AND WYLinES. The following table shows the Kate of Taxation on each one hundred dollars' worth of property, and also on each poll, in the several corporations in Monroe county, Indiana, for the year 1886 :
TOWNSHIPS AND CORPORATIONS.
Arthur's Home Magazine is one of the handsomest as well as the bast edited magazine of its character in the country. Its columns are crowded with reading matter of a pure, elean character, and it It a welcome visitor to every household in the land. It has earned iu reputation by its excellence, sot by advertis
ing, and it is a reputation that will be lasting aad satisfactory. Stnd 2 to T. S. Arthur, Philadelphia, P.nn.
ed an incrrase of pension Aaron
Rose is among the number who have "gone to Wichita." He said he might remain in the west till next Fall Josh Howe has been visiting old friends in Cincinnati The Progress is in receipt of a very handsome invitation, issued by the Ohio Dental College of Cincinnati, to attend the annual commencement on March 2d. Dr. B. A. McGee, one of the graduates, sends the in
vitation Wichita, Kansas, or its immediate vicinity, will soon
claim two more of Monroe county's old residents, Samuel York and wife, who will leave here soon Tom Stout was married to a Mrs.
Hughey, recently. He? husband died more than a month ago Prof. Hood, the scientist, lectured
A "Bear" In tn Bosk Market. Pscpls generally have supposed that The Literary Revolution brought the prices of books down to the very bottom. The supposition was s mistake. Alden has recently made a rsduction all along the line a reduction se great as to be a startling surprise to book-buyers, and an amazement to book publishers) He says continued reduction in cost of manufacture and a continually widened market war. rant it. He says still lower prices are possible if purchasers can be sufficiently multiplied it would teem as if he were bound to make a customer of every one who can read I Tennyson's "Enoch Arden" for 2 cents I Uuisot's France 427
fine illustrations, reduced fiom $3.oo toi
$4.50, and so on, ad infinitum I A novel scheme which he hat recently put forwaid to tempt book-buyers it a Provident Book Club," which "secures eacb membr a $6.00 library for installment of 59 cents a month, or a larger library for proportionate payments. His new 64-page Alphabetical Cataloeue is a very wonder in
its literary attractions it and particulars j of that Club are sent free to any applicant. :
Address John JB. Alden, f ublither, New York or Chicago.
ITO OTCHEflff Clajtoria praxxotos DineeUoav, and ovta-comas FlatuleacyT Constipation, Bour Stomach, . DiarrhoM, and 7everiauneas Thus the child is rendered healthy aad Its deop MtaraX Catatoria, contains no Morphine or other nomitto propers.
"Castoria!own adapted to ohtldrtn that I ricommaod it aa euperioi' to any pnMiiptioa known to rao." H. J.. Akobih, at. IX. SI r-ortland Are., Brooklyn, X. T. M I QH Cutorla in my tiraotlee, and Sod it pesially adapted to affections of eaUdran." AUX. SOBCItTSOM, H. D., I0&7 1 Ave., KowTork. Tail Csansoa Co., its Fallon St, H. T.
Bean Blossom, Washington, Marion,
Benton,-
Blooomington, Richland,
Van Buren, -
Perry,
Salt Creak, -
Polk,
Clear Creek,
Indian Creek.
City of Bloomington,
Town of llett8vill,
i il I ..S-H is "o 2 2 5 5 cos S."C 'g 02 3D CO W U H H IB H M f 2 00 12 216 i 861015 10 10 6 2 00 12 2 16 I 86 25 15 5 10 6 2 00 12 2 16 I 86 15 10 10 6 2 00 12 2 16 86 20 25 10 6 2 0012 216 86 20)10 510 3 2 00 12 2 16 i 86 5 15 5 10 6 2 00 12 a 16 J 86 10 6 15 10 6 2 00 12 2 16 i 86 6 8 5 10 6 2 00 12 2 16 i 86 5 6 20 10 6 2 00112 216 i 8615 3010 6 2 00 12 2 16 i 86 10 11 20 16 6 2 5012 216 i 8616 2510 6 2 00 12 2 16 i 86 10 6 2 2512 216 86 204010 6
In addition to the above there is charged to each person owning, keeping, or harboring within the Coanty
$1 00; One Female Doe;, $3 00. Each additional Dog, $3.00.
The Taxes as above stated can be paid at the office of the County Treasurer, in the City f Bloomiazton, until
Monday in April, 1886, without penalty.
T.tki becime due on the first of January, and the tax payer may pay the full amount of such taxes on or befot tka TUrd
Monday in April, or may, at bis option, phy one-half thereof on or before the said Third Monday of Airt, ana t$ ,riajada)g. half on or before the first Monday in November, in the manner prescribed by law. All Bead Taxes to l added to tlto'sKa far
atttl 1 men i , . - - -x
When first installment is not paid prior to third Monday in April, the Taxes for the whole year become tlatfnaagut.
The Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty and charges on Delinquent taxes rsanltinsr frota anv omisslem of
person paying to state definitely on what property, in whose ntirae, and in what Township or Corporatism it was atwasa.y " '
fieuaa eminii vonr receioia oeirre leaving uie uincw anu w mat wev incuu aJ tuw Drouvnv. n van nvat uaai.ia
furmnt tatirnihinV nr if vour nersonal is in another township from yoar real estate, please mention the fee;. From tfce -atMslrhia-
ber of tax-payers in the county, the Treasurer cannot know what each man wishes to pay on. Call early sad &0lBftim
nrombtlV ; by SO dome: you Will save penalty, ipiereeu anu cusia, uuu iuo a very unpiaaanni, uuty. aim m huh
reotly made. sv.
car w ss 17 I a-
- - - -
-! V IT- SI
Persons owinr delinquent taxes should pay them at once. The late law is of such a character that titers) -tt JBS?i
Treasurer but to enforce the collection of delinquent taxes, however much he may regret to collect the
tnaata ssv
rawM
sasttv sysitM
The owner of property on the first day of April in any year, shall be liable for the taxes of that year, pe rty on the first day of April shall be considered as the owner on that day. Sec. 103.
teftfas)
af Pwpeity . '
The poKltaaa f :'sj-..-
CHIPS AND SPLINTERS. The Secretary of the Monroe County Agricultural Society states in bis report that the total number
of exhibitors at the Fair in October
last was 243, and the entries 1167
There were 154 entries in the horse and mule department, cattle '49, sheep 44, hog 29, poultry 49, ladies' department 147. The Fair next Fall will undoubtedly be one of the best ever held in the county, as the Agricultural Society is now in fine working order, and the directory is composed of substantial and energetic citizens Jesse Hubbard, who has been teaching school in Waverly, Ind., is at home Mrs. Olive Huuter has rented her
at Bedford, one night last week, on the earthquake. The people were shook up in that old sleepy town by the recent visitation,and Prof.Hood was called upon to explain the "why and the whsrfora" thereof. Which, he did it The daughter of Thos. Laws, the former landlord of the National Hotel, was in town last week, on a visit Miss Anna Laws
David Hays and Mrs. Phil
up-stair front rooms, cornea-College Avenne and 6th street, to Miss Lib Cookerly ?1,195 is the amount of back pension received recently by Joel Eaton J.D. Dillman, the poultry dealer, has takeu Peter Martin in partnership with him in business The hard worked dry goods clerks were well pleased with the early closing movement,
and would be gratified to have a revival of religion all the year
make with the human frame. Herefronnd if it would shorten their
David C. Stew
art, a former student ot I. S. U.,has been called to a charge at Si. Louis, Mo. He has been attending a U. P. college in Xenia, Q... Dr.
I had the pleasure of a pleasant nour8 of labor
THlK witn ueorge neniey wno kidqIrv showed us over the building, nd expressed himself much pleased with his official work. He has a jjjuaiant place in the Surgeon Gen-
lips were married last week in this place. Hays was a former resident of Salt Creek tp. Wm. H. Slocomb was at home laet week from Clay county, in attendance upon his mother's funeral: Mrs. Kriner
and Mrs. Alice Volpert, are visiting Mrs. Odie Amey, in Lafayette A company of minstrels will appear in Mendelssohn Hall on the night of Feb. 23d- The "Little Tycoon," one of the newest and most popular operas, is being rehearsed by Mendelssohn Society,
and will be given some time this
spring Willis Neeld, son of
Wm. Neeld has gone to Wichita, Kansas, to work with his brother Walter, Walter has established a profitable business in that city as a contractor and builder, and has reason to feel proud of his success, achieved by hard work and good habits Oscar McHenry has sold the Jake Edwards farm to Eli Rumple of Richland tp. for 8950 Mrs. Emily Matthews of Elleltsville has sold her property to W.G. Dunning for $175 Wm.Johnson is making preparations to move his saw-mill to the McConnell farm Ike Sutphin is buying stock in a lively manner John Crafton left Bloomington for a trip to California, Monday last Mrs.
Kate (Young) Bundy, and Miss Laura Wilson ot Indianapolis,came
down with the Legislative committees last Thursday The Bioomfield News says : "Mrs. Mary
Mershon arrived yesterday, and will
assist in theM. E. revival'
Nothing Succeeds Like Succass. It has heretofore been a myeterv
j to us why stringers are generally charged so extravagantly by Hotels in large cities, j Happening a short time since at the Gait I House, corner of Sixth and Main Streets, j Cincinnati, O., managed by Vf. E. If arsh, I Jr., son of the proprietor who established I tho Gait House fifty years ago, the mys
tery was solved. The accommodations at
the ualt House are equal in every respect
to the best two dollar per day hotel, and
yet the charges are only one dollar and fifty cents per day for meals snd room ; single meals thirty-five cents. The Gait is headquarters for the most complete
meals, which together with free use of
parlor, office, check room, etc., constitute
the greatest bargain obtainable in the city. ; The solution is easy when the facts are known. The Gait is run exclusively in the interest of strangers, the same rate being charged per day, at all times, le everyone. Whatever will produce a reasonable rent for the property is the extent of its charges, thus doing away with the usual Lessee's profits. Its management is constantly under the immediate and personal control of the owner, W. X. Marsh, Jr. Its empleves being paid according to j the volume of Business, are efficient and I
reasonable in sost. The above peculiarities, a low uniform price, a reasonable rent-charge only, a rigorous and practical supervision of its internal affairs, and cooperative salary payments, have secured for the Gait a fair transient trade, and the experiment is a success, producing rent for the real estate. To this benefactor, who has made it possible to stay two days in the city at the usual expense of one, we
heartily recommend our friends.
MaMMaS
The Treasurer has no option in rebatinc tho Penalty on Taxes allowed to be delinquent, Tav-petars ar Mrtieeuariy
notified that all the Boad Tax is due and payable with the First Installment. Ke credit will be allowed on Jtatd Tax unless lb Receipt is presented. Koad Receipts will be received in payment f Second Installment of Taxes. Ko County Orteniti fce. endorsed for persons owing Delinquent Taxes. , The ANNUAL SALE of Delinquent Lands and Lots takes plaa
on the tSeoona Monday m aeomary. PARTICULAR ATTENTION.
Tax Payers should examine their receipts before leaving the Treasurer's Office, and see that they'
correct. Those who have lands or otner property in more man one jiownsnip, mui. set toai uiey
""iptfo"- m A a a wv m
ISAAt UiiAiJlAri. treasurer juonroc Bloomihgtox, lso., Jan. 5, 1837.
BsaiadiMSIILMKIti
THE superiority ofCorallaa over bom or whalebone nas now been demonstrated by over Bix yearn experienceIt Is more durable, more pliable, mors) comfortable, sod NEVKR BREAKS. The Immense Bale of tbasn Oocsetg la now over TOOO dally. Beware of worthloea imitations boaaa with various kinds of cord. ssnnoara mnulne unless "Dr. War?
par's Corallno"i printed on maMaee
tbe
FOB 6ALB BY ill LEASII0 K10KiIT&
Major Mulky accompanied the leg'
lslative committees upon tlieir return to Indianapolis on Thursday Concluded on 3d page.
Important Notisse. If you wish an easy shnve, As good as Barber ver gave. Just call at morn, eve or busy noon. My shop is neat, my towels are clean, My rhiors sharp and scissors keen, And all my art and skill can do, If you will call I'll do for you. And by the by razors full of nicks and rust, I keep for those who ask for trust. I have come to stay, and will slay. Live and let live. BATES.
Cutting Hair, Shaving, Honving Rnjtom, Cutting Ladies' Ileir, Hair Cut Pompadour,
15c. 10c. lftc. JSC. 20c. JOE MKYEU.
One great point in saving farm machinery that should be cart-fully observed and attended to by all farmers is that of keeping implements undKr shelter. More implements are destroyed and rendered useless by exposure than are worn out by actual wear. The length of time of usefulness of all farm implements could be prolonged fully one half if they were properly cared for when out of use.
&7&ll State Risst,
CHIOAOQ. IU
SCOTT'S EMULSION
OF FOBS 00D LBER OIL
VI VMM VWJ aiasassw we Hod HypopbosphitBS of LimB & Soda
Almost aePalatabloao Milk. , n IJVSB OIL that
miIm taken SaadUyaaa tolstaMtfar a leaf Uses
arisnsale
Jt 8
KAiAN'Lflt'S
nrnnrfsi
FEctIoKL
4 as
Tf
J all WUWHtt
MsoUMM OP
mum h k. r-r-itf-- t3F
B the countgf or sae woan.
G. M. Whitakeb, in the E. P. Adams stand, southeast corner of the square, has one of the best stocks of canned goods and general groceries in the town. These young men are determined to keep Dp the n-piitation of this grocery house, and will endeavor to increase the patronage by fair, square dealing. The old customers of the house and as many new ones as can be induced to give them their patronaffu are assured of fair treatment
. r. , . ....... ! "rssLsr-r: i, 't
ana tne nest gooas mat can oe pro- sm bawihis wA. wi refer wiwmiiiiew u Piirorl RprnomW the i!nr ' " oar sewls. Buy only Vtck's fcetd' a Btwtcured. Aememoer tne ptace , jajies vicst, skeihoun, the old E. P. Adams stand. RveLMiai.N.Y.
vi nRAI, GUIDE FOR 1887
Sow rrsdy. contains ? Olorod Hntw. humirt.il of Hliutratlons. surf nearly SOU pei-as penalnliiB t t.ar-
dening ana r lower cuimr. w 1 ' -'." -Mwtratei IM ot nwly ail th rtOWSM w VSSS. TABLES erown. witb dirretioiui toy H crow tlwin. wh. IliflKrt ttEKDS, l'I.ASTianl g!MW can be procured. Willi prices ofniea. ThU Ux mulled
frceon m-elltor IS cents, ana the w -n mn vtw darted from the ant onliv ;ni u. one intra-
C. TUR2TKB. W. J. TUBSKB. Tftiriaev 3EJro. TUB LEADING Undertakers And Furniture stealers. They have tho largest and most com
plete stock of Furniture ever brought to Bloomington, and can sell goods cheaper
than ever before. They have a urge a snrtmentof Wood, Cloth and Metalic Cas
kets, and pav special attention tooroers oy
telegraph. Carriages furnished when de
sired. Pianos and Organa
kept in stuck, and sold on monthly pay
ments. Aorta Bide ruoue square, Bloomington, Ind sepi3-8
HUMPHREYS9
OR. HUMPHREYS'
Book of all Dlssases, Cloth ft Cold Binding 14 raw, H S4mI Ss"Is, auiuta rasa.
ut ot nnmil BOS.
Homeopathic
VSpta. BUlju. Slomjsh.
nssn
Hflsl
ifal Perls
ifiaaaiuL oSi hi ''Siiii
Coaak. vish
moral,
1H
.iav Hsrvrz?'
Waaknen.
t.
JK, New Departure
In an Insnrance Agrency.
I would inform the property holders of Bloomington and vicinity, that I am prepared to give you good, solid indemnity in the way ol Vire Insurance on your property, at gnatty rtdueti rata. 1 have secured that sterling home Are insurance company, the "Indiana." with its splendid record of losses paid, and seven choicenon-Board Companies, that have complied with the laws ef the State, by fl ling statements of their standing with the Auditor of Htate. Each Company is required to have not less than $200,000 of available assets before they are admitted into the Slate, according to law. Below is a partial list of my patrons which are numbered among our most', enterprising citisens: Trustees of our High School. Collins & Karsell, Boiler Mills. Showers Bres., Bedstead Factory. Samuel C. I)odds A Co., Chair Factory. Wm. Oourlev A Co., Flouring Mills. Bollnnbacher (Sons), Spoke Factory. John C. Dolan, Stave Factory. S. M. Orchard 4k Son, Orchard House. Dr. .lames D. Maxwell, Dwelling, c. Hiram Lindley, Dwelling. James B. Clark, Merchandise. And last but not least Kx -Gov. A. O. Torter, of Ind. If you need insnrance T can save you from lit to 35 per cent, by insuring in my Companies. These hard times sueh a saving is worth reckoning in our expense account. "A penny saved is as good as a penny made." Try it. Call and see me. Office up stairs n the W. U. Fee building, Bloomington, Ind. WM. M. TATK, Agent. Dee. tb, 1886.
BU5KIBK A DUMCAK, Att's.J
Kotics) tn Ilon-I
State or Indiana, Menroe Coutt ; In tlft Circuit Court, of Moar ssMUitr..
Specifics,
ATT0ENEYS' CARDS.
Y- II
ll. stairs, ever McCalla A Co.'s Store.
Will practice in all the oouru of ths Slate. Prebate business, and the settlement of estates, will receive special attention.
VSKIRK DUNCAN, Attorneys, Of
nee in Mew Corner Building, up Louden Kogers,
stain. Will practice m all courts or the. State. Special attention given to ProbsteJ business, and to collection and prompt re- (
mittanse of all alaims.
LQUDK8&ROQ1CRS, Attorneys, Ones overFirst National Bank. All business of a legal nature given careful attention in all courts. Keal estate Titles carefully examined by aid of Louden's Abstract. A specialty made of the collection and remittance of claims of all kinds.
ESTATX OF ASHEK LABKBTUE, DECEASED. In tbe matter of the estate of Asher Lsbertue, deceased. In the Monroe Circuit Court, Febru ary Term, 1887. Notice is hereby given that Benjamin F. Adams as Administrator with the will annexed, of the estate ot Aaher Labertue, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same willoome up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the ?th day of February, 1887, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and voucher should net be approved. Dated at Bloomington, Indiana, this 33d day of December, ISSC. BBM. r. ADAMS, Administrator.
Atfys.
Dae. 30, 1886.
A NEW GEIST MILL,
I) A. FULK, Attorney, Office in Allen X, & MoNary's oe w block, up-stain,ov-
er corner room, npeeial attention win tie
givon to probate business, and to prompt
collection ei oinuui. J AMES B. MULKY, Attorney. Will give special attention to settling decedento' estates, collecting, etc. Will practice in all courts. Is also Mayor,and may be found in bis offiee in City Building during buainess hours. 0CORR t DVNLAP, Attorneys at Law (Successors to East A East). All legal business will receive prompt and oarefulaltentian. Office room- a and 7, over Orner" Clothing, Bloomingtcn. Ind. JAMMS F. MORGAN, Attorney, up, stairs, east ef the First National Bank ( Buskirk & Duncan's old room) south side of the square. Probate business, and collections given special attention. Will also give cHreful attention to business in the nehboiing county oourt.
ON EAST FOURTH STREET.
WILLIAMS ot HIUT.
WE have removed the Leonard Grist Mill to Bloomington, on East 4th Street, opposite Holtxman's Woolen Fac
tory, and are now prepared to give the
best satisfaction tn our customers. The Mill has been thoroughly tcsted.and now does as good work as any in Monroe county. We are lormted FOUB SQUARES FROM RAILROAD, so there need be no fear of having your teams frightened by the ears. . Our Mill 'lays are Wednesdays and Saturdays. Call anil sen us. Bloomiiigion, Tod-, Uec. :j, VSS5.
in the State of Indiana. v, ''. ,
Dtirilla A. Mear , Albert F. Sipee, OaStgi.--
oiligiwifu cyifrva, uecnpwi, ww anfiw heirs of Catharine Hunten, dceascl,-'';ts; unknewn heirs 't-f William Sipcs.sleeeaseo':
etal. Be it known. That on tbe list day C Decern Her, 1886,1 be above aamed plaiatiBS, by their fcttorn're fled in the once of that , Clerk of the Circuit Court, pT Mroo " county, in the State of Indiana, . tkeir.- , aoin plaint against the above ssed ' 4s..: . fendants ; and on the same day,aaldjlaHi- . '. tiffs filed in the Clerk s office tbe afiidav ' of a competent person, sbowinsr that .aaii
defendants. The unknown heirs of SiBglSH- v . ton Sipes, deceaned, the unkaowi swba .elf Catharine Huater, siapaiini'J, anjtSftilaLgV, known heirs of IVilliam Sipes. .dtcAniSnXgl: '
are not rosidentii of the Stater & wfmjtfgfy
that their homei are all untaown. tWfcsaj,,--. '
cause of action exists against than ttn .
latton to reai estate to qmes wiie. ierefcv.-r;" v and said plainlilfs having ty smdrsMAMf.. on said complaint required tV de&as, . to appear in saicl'court and aaes echini- -v., mur thereto, on the lfttb oiy:cFtrae'-V 1887 r ' V' ; " ' Now therefor.1, ty eider mHL.?' said defendants last afar aaBalWa t by notified of Ue filing ajWlint!
said complaint against theas, usd:tJrt jantjf;
less tbey appviraaa aJtawi thereto, at the c tiling of said
IStb day or iTeKnsary, iaT, ing the 8th judicial day of a Court, to be begun and held
House in the City ot Bleoc 1st Monday in February, t
plaint, and the natter aad contained and sllea-ed, wiH
determined in their abeenoe. ' sea. 1 ENOCH FULL!, ftsifc Dec", it, 1886
MtHal
UJtatfcaiwslir'-'
be m wm'-
BUSKIRK DUNOAH, JUtfav,,
Mi.
Mntlcn in RTnn-1
State of Indians, Monroe
In the Monro etrsult court,
term. 188T.
Uomplamt Bo. Wallace Hig it vs. joss D, Maria.
P. Miller. I Now comes thplalntiw by Btt:: Doncan. his atlorneys. sad fin iMB'snnvi;:.
plaint hcrola, yto .n totPHiwsnj;. theraen, directing tfa CUrk f saM t$afr to set aid action for. Saturday, tha lu
judicial day of the Fsbraary tcras, ! -
or tne Jtoaro etrouit roort sn eaajsbeing the 19t!l day of Febrmirjr, ' iaK& and to issue sotico, by pablieatio : Imt! defendants to appear to ' aatt aeic :
and answer thereto aad to ti&gmfai-
tacameni proneaipwa idhwi,
witn an anaavii or waiiaco aim uit..v
said defondant'1. am act islifiann-)C' State of Indiana; that said aatiea.-'ts'
contract ana t e force the eettsotl
Mid demand on said eoattsa'"itWH'
ment proceeaiitgs, ana nnt lnj mmm
dent defendasU are necessary thereto.
Noliee is
defendant, nan
appear on the lltli judicial day of tho
term or tne aiorroe circuit oenrc, ( holdan on the 1st Monday of February. At,' V., 188T,t:.eiaroo being the ittb February, 18ti7,at, tba Court Honv.Vr Bloomington, in said county and tasad ' ' answer or demur to said complaint, .. proceedings it attachment, the itjsXi jjmtxbe heard and letermined ta thoirafaaaw. Witness my name and seal of said oaarV affixed at Blotiminetoa, this 17th dajr f ; Deeember, A. D. 188. sk!. ItNOCU FULLKE, Cn Dec. J9, 18H6.
therefora hereby riviaaw named.that unlcec ty'baft$ '
SALES3IIEN WAKTM to canvass for tba sale of Nursery 8tafc,: Steadr employnwnt awaraataad. cnlecy and Expenses paid. Apply at one, atts-' ing age. (Refer to tbi paper.) CB.ASliBRDTH.EilS, eatrTK.