Bloomington Progress, Volume 20, Number 52, Bloomington, Monroe County, 23 February 1887 — Page 2

my

Printed each Widntaday JeVrmao, hy WILLIAM A. GABR, Bditor sad hbnaaer.

in ADVAXce, i. ar

loomington

People I IV W ASHINGTON. Jo. J?. Hunter, Cha. A. Burnett, PerrfiMichtner, George Henley, . Jno. M. MeGee, Mr$. BUa Hunter, Rev. Dr. Naylor.

Mrs. Cleveland's Recep

tion, Etc LETTER NO. III.

there lie began that devel

opment which has since led Inm into some of the largest pulpits of the country. During the Hayes Administration the Foundry was the President's church, and Dr. Naylor had the largest audiences in Washington, for where the PresiLmt. mm official iashion goes-, and,

----- - , r

in Washington, eren memuers i the Christian churches are influenced hv fn.hion. very stransely.they

sav. Dr. Xayler for a number of

rears was m some oi tne large so.. . w I." laasa

Jfi. churches ot uammore, daughter, Miss. Minnie remarked, enthusiastically, that she much prei i nil" i. n nn

Rollimnni Im a fin nlaO tO llVC, II

one knows how to live, and can live

as well as he knows. Charlie Baylor, an old plavraate ot my boyhood, . " i . 1

in connected as a traveling suipsih" with a large hardware firm of Phil-delnhia.

. . . .... I il TIT. ..

I think the building oi uie was, State and Navy Departments is the finest public building I have ever seen, even surpassing the Capitol, and presenting a sight in architecture more grand and beautiful than anything you can find in Chicago or New York. We were shown very politely through the parlors

ot the Secretaries, whereroong the interesting things to see, the most interesting were the fine portrait paintings of nearly all the Ex-Secretaries.

On the wall of the office ot the oeo-

Iip would have to skin a few. The

iellow was from Bedlord, I guess.

So, following the wise suggestion,

I'll skip a few ; and 1 am not lor-

gettul of the probability that the

more 1 skip the more popular my letter will be. But such as my reflections on "Congress and its Home" may be, here they go : Yours truly, J. A. W. Baltimore, Md.,Feb. 12, 1887.

CHIPS AND SPLINTERS. Miss Ella Rawles and Louie Morris represented Indiana University at the national convention of Kappa Alpha Theta, which met

in Madison, Ind., this week

M I..

h

tv. f

cm.

4

Then are probably bat few com-

mniitM in the country that have

nn nnrMentativea among the citi

xens of Washington, for the city's nnnlation is made op very largely

of people in official life. Perhaps 25,000 people are there connected with the Government in one capac-

itv or another. Bloominetoa is

well represented. Besides George

Ilmlev. of whom 1 spoke in my

W "l had iho nleaftHN of seeing

. ... 1 J-.-.T , 1 fU

Mr. Cbas, A. Burnett ot tne ciasn retaryot w ar,aiongsiue m mc of '81, Indiana University, who is able and historic faces of Knox and in the Geological service of the Crawford and Monroe and Cass and rnmir. His work evidently Holt and the immortal Stanton, we

agrees with him, for he is as bale were disturbed, tbongh not surprised hearty and handsome as ever, ed, to see the familiar features of k. Mu mahl air and man- Jpff. Davis and bis confederate,

e ,!. Tn the Davis was Secretary of

General Land Office, passing on War under Pierce, and Floyd under claims to mineral lands, I found Buchanan. We suppose that true 1 -.. P.hv Mwlmifr. of kiatnr rpaiiires their portraits to

niT awuc j t j s , , j '76, whom I had not seen for many be placed m chronological order, yean. It is needless to say bow and il may be according to the 1, nWwl a few hours to- eternal fitness of things to have

u. t.u-;n nver old times in their memories thus honored, but

school. All three oi wese men, as we cauca io miuu mc Henley ,Bornett and Micbeoer.came the war which we read in early in under Republican administrations years, their pictures interrupted our and are of the stalwart stripe in patriotic reflection, . and our first polities, and they stand by their impulse was to tarn their faces to colors and go home to vote the Re- the wall. But why should old anpublican ticket when they want l. imosities linger? Let the dead And vet they are not much afraid past bury its dead. The war is of the "clean sweep" for which some over, its questions are settled, and of the Jaeksoniaa democrats of the settled right, and we can not afford "whole hog" school are so clamorous, to harbor resentment. Davis, that They are all in favor of civil ser- ghastly reminiscence of secession

r.. . hv are willinir I and rahelhon. will be dead some

r nrrUniV vertebrae to eon- dav. and the new generation which

tinne in its present healthful con- U coming into our national life (km a sneeimen of that oneht to find a country united in

haekhone sea the late pension veto.) heart and band. And so wc will,

Joe Honter,known to everybody for the New South i a reality, and nouriebimr the anirit of Jefferson Davis will

Vmmim Attornev. He knows how not lone eo marching on even there.

to entertain a friend, as I can well Mrs. Cleveland gives her public MiAr Knt that trait of eenerous recention Saturday afternoons. It

kiutlit rnm in the family : so was a desperate afternoon the day

Joe is not to blame that he treats we were there; but like all the .. i.u friawla ?h ownerans heart and neonle in the country we had an

open hand. He is living, as every invitation, and, unlike most ot the man ought to live, with a cosy people, we were able to accept it. home and' a nice wife and family; So we went and saw and wondered, and his old college mates would be while Mrs. Cleveland's grace and nrnrised to see the natural dignity beauty conquered and won the ad-

he carries. He has a business of miration of her host of visitors, j no small proportions ; he employs The desire among the people to see a force of fourteen or fifteen clerks, Mrs. Cleveland seems almost a and receives a sackful of mail every mania. And no wondi-r, for a woday, pension applications from- all man of beauty is a joy to see, enparts of the country. The business pecially when she gets her name up. of the pension attorney is now eon- Bat the custom which subjects a ducted upder strict legal regulations, woman to stand and have her hand and Nat Ward Fitzgeralds do not shaken for three hours by hundreds bob up serenely every now and then of people seems foolish, if not cruel ; as they used to. My impression is, and this afternoon, though it was judging from the number of claims most discouraging to callers, the bet files and prosecutes before the newspapers reported 3000 callers at department, that if any old soldier, the White House. Mrs. Cleveland r claimant in Monroe county, wants wa assisted in her reception by Mrs. him nension claim attended to. Jos. Carlisle. Mrs. Sherman, and Mrs.

M I

Hunter a good person to ad-

Mendelssohn Hall has been vastly improved during the past two weeks, and nowlooks'Mikeaplaceyou don't know." Good judgment in papering, calsoininingand decorating has brought about this condition of affairg Circuit court will begin

its snrincr session on the first of

March at Bedford A grca

Ellettsville Citizen : Jonah W.

Copenhaver died at bis home in

this place Saturday morning, ieo. T CI J ...... r. t Ik. f T

12, HUM WB? WM1 ICW "W. A . cemetery on Sunday, Eld, Crews j conducting funeral services at the 1 residence. Deceased was born in Ellettsville, August 24, 1854. Several years ago a tumor began to grow on his neck, and a year ago it became so large as to draw on his

vstem verv heavily, and thus

stop him from work, that of black-

amithinir. A few months later he

waa confined to Ins room, ana ror

seven months before death came he

was in bed the most of the time.

He bora up under the severe malady

uncomplainingly, hopeful the most

of the time ot recovery, tie leaves

wife, no children having been

born to them.

improvement has been made in the system of lighting the Mendelssohn

Hall, and with more stage room

tli era wnu id be little left to desire

Hereafter, under a recently

passed Stale law, a fine of $50 will

be imposed upon persons who fraud

ulently wear a G. A, R. badge

Miss Delia Harrold of Ridge Farm,

Tils., is visitine her sister, Mrs.

OPERA HOUSE.

GRAND OPENING WEDNES

DAY NIG II r, FBB. 23.

REMODLED, RE-DECORA

TED xND NEWLY PAPERED

AND PAINTED.

Why vre are In Favor of women's RightM. Sunday Sentinel. In this day of philosophy and reason, gome may inquire why we I'avor women' rights. And while it may seem strange to thnaa who have reflueted on the subject, a

decent respect for the opinions of mankind

impels us to stale our reasons 10 me worm -. We favor ihis great moTement of progress and reform because justice demands U,and the world and humanity needs it. Because the rights and interests of the people of this world, are mutual, and having great moral problems to solve, and national and world wido interests at stake, we need i ho minds and brains of the women of our

rrant nation to IioId ub solvo them. Ve

are sorelv in need of their line brain and keen judgment to help in the com mon VmidIa for our mutual interest. Women

constitute at least half tho population of

this world.and they have tho same interest

in its weltare that tho men ao, ana inai they have heretofore been deprived of an

eqUai VOIOO 111 HUnilB VI fcMO iho ohiixf prime of the Dust time, and

lnnwr doorive tbera of an caual voice and

their beneficient influence in the affnir

r tho world would be the ereatest crime

nf the Nineteenth century. Wo are op

posed to classing the ladies of our country with idiots, lunatics and felons. It is not

ieht. It is net just. It is not brave or

chivalrous. By so doing wo are robbing

ourselves of their good teacbing, their

wise council, and their influence lor all

that is good and true. Give women the ballot and they will then more fully realize than ever before the great mission

thev have in the world, and tne power

they possess. They will more luny perceive the great destiny that lies before

them; they will Become more inu'rwsieu in the important affairs of life. Whoever

is in tavor ot progress ana lmprovniuciii. in all tliincs. and cares for tho valuable

part of life, whoever cherishes the days of

ns childnooa witn tenaer memonn, wuu

prizes virtue ana noil ors uio irue nnu s""

and who values the ereat foundation

T A X E 3 FOR 18 8 6. Notice is hereby given that the Tax Duplicate for the State and County Taxes for the Year 1886 is now in my hands, and I am ready to receive Taxes thereon charged.

TURNPIKE ROAD TAX. . I have iil-o received the Turnpike Duplicate, for the collection of Taxes, on the following roads ;

ROGERS, STEPHENS, HIGHT AWU W X Mn.mu.

The following table shows tne ivate ot taxation on enca one nuuarca uonam worm us piujwuj, each poll, in the several corporations in Monroe county, Indiana, for the year 1886 ;

TOWNSHIPS AND CORPORATIONS.

18

Wm. Turner Southern Indiana Teachers' Association will meet in Madison, Ind., March 23d, 24th and 25th Mrs. Mollie Booth

of Tipton, Ind., w visiting her par

ents in this place, Dr. Bryan and wife Eld. Peak's meetings in

tha Christian church resulted in

twenty-seven accessions Thos

Woodburn, who owns a farm east of town, was seriously injured

bv his hone stumbling and falling

with him. caused bv the depth of

7 the muiK through which he was

frnrloinrr- A severe form of

o m

influenza has affected both man and beaut during the past three

weeks, owing no doubt, to the extremely raw, disagreeable weather, of which we have had so large a

proportion James McCormack of South Union, recently captured four coons in one tree. There seems

to be a rivalry among coon hunters in the southern and western portion of the county, and one of them having caught a white coon, the others have ever since been trying to catch a blue coon, with red

tail and white feet, but so far without success. The dye-pot may be brought into requisition, however Mr. Scott, of Indianapolis

is conductine a series of revival

meetings at Harrodsburg, thiscoun

ty, and is meeting with great suc-

eesa U. N. Pearson and wife

EVERYTHING BRIGHT AND

FRESH "SHE'S A DAISY."

THE OPENING ATTRACTION

WILL BE

AL. G. FIELD & CO'S. UNITED OPERATIC MINSTRELS.

POSITIVELY A FIRST

CLASS ORGANIZATION

THAT STANDS IN THE

FRONT RANK OF THE PRO

FESSION.

of

our prosperity, whether national or indi

vidual, tne inmiiy cireie, mwn

men's Rights.

favor Wo-

KJuiLl."

NOTICE

Any one thinkin" of buying a Cook

Stove or Steel or Wrought Iron "Mange

can do so at a very low price, ot us.

To nrevent Farmers from being dupod

bv peddlers with a light sheet-iron itange, we auote heavv Steel and Wrought-Iron

llanges at tne loiiowing price :

Six hole, double cased, high shelf, $35.00

Eilra heavv. all cast, witn rcser-

rnir and hcator. 30 00

1 Com and soo us for Tin, Iron or

Slate Rooting, Stacks, Breeching. Vumps,

and all kinds of Tin and Iron Work.

SEWAED & NOEL,

Bean Blossom, Washington, Marion,

Renton,Blooomington, Richland, -Van Buren, -

Perry,

Salt Creek,

Polk, Clear Creek,

ndian Creekj

City of Bloomington,

Town of -Ellettsville,

. o 5 . J e J . in -r Ph mooaaW' O H H fP h 92 00 12 2 16 86 10 15 10 10 6 2$ 2 00 12 2 16 i 86 25 15 5 10 6 2J 2 0012 216 i 86 15 1010 6 2J 2 0012 2 16 i 86 20 2510 6 2f 2 00 12 2 16 i 86 20 10 5 10 3 2 2 00 12 2 16 i 86 515 6 10 6 2 2 00 12 2 16 i 86 10 6 15 10 6 2 2 00 12 2 16 86 6 8 5 10 6 2i 2 0012 216 I 86 5 6 2010 6 2J 2 0012 -16 8615 3010 6 2J 2 0012 2 16 i 86 1011 2016 6 2 2 50 12 216 I 86 16 25 10 6 2J 2 00 12 2 16 i 86 10 6 2J 2 25 12 2 16 i 86 20 40 10 6 2

s rS 3 . k 5 . f H W-H 1 70201 90 1 80 10 1 90 1 80 161. Til 1 80101 90 1 70161 8 1 60201 80 1 66101 76 I 64101 64 1 66 10 1 76 1 80101 90 1 761101 86 1 76101 86 135 1 & 1,95 v 1 9

In addition to the above thre is charged to eaoh person owning, keeping, or harboring within the Cou ity One Male Dog

Si 00; One female Dos;, 2 00. Jtach additional iJog, zz.uu.

Tha Taxes as above stated can be paid at the office of tha County Treasurer, in the City f Bloomington, until the Thtof

Monday in April, 1886, without penalty.

of January, and the tax payer may pay the full amount of such taxea on or before the Third tion, py one-half thereof on or before the said Third Monday of April, and tho remaining:

All Jtoaa raxes to do auaeu w ns un ant-

Taxes become due on the first

Vnnl.v in An.il or mtt V itt hiti Ottion. DnV

half on or before the first Monday in Hot em Her, in tne manner prescnueu oy iw. tallment.

When first installment is not paid prior to third Monday in April, the Taxes for the whole yesr becom delinquent.

oRliatwa

of A.

WATCH FOR THE GRAND STREET PARADE WEDNESDAY NOON OF FIELD

& CO'S, SUPERB BRASS BAND,

Walnut Street, North of Machine Shop.

The Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty and charges on Delinquent taxes resulting from any

. n .a iiAtiiiiiaiv nn urnnv nrnnan.v 1 f i iiiikb imiuc biiu bi n imb iiduiu u -w wiwa mm

person jjayiag """"'.. , , ,'?... A ',1.., ,!, i.l. .11 ..n,nrrt. if !. l.l in ilt-

x lease examine vour receipia ueie iHnviu bm .w .m. j 1 r 'j J ferent townships or if your personal is in another township from yonr real estate, please mention the fact. From the great nuaaber of tax-payers in the county, the Treasurer cannot know what each man wishes to pay on. Call early and pay yw tawe ' 11 rr.mm aV.1 n& a aAaw nnnlonaiint daitiv A ma alaMa f.fflai K. ill I sail Win im ecaakfaw

promptly ; by so doing you win save peaaivy, tuicrciu pn vn, 3 . . wr rectly made. Persons owing delinquent texes should pay them at once. The late law i of uA eharact-r that ther is no opt too toft tt Treasurer but to enforce the collection of delinquent taxes, however much he may regret to colleet the same, by l property . The owner of property on the first day of April in any year, shall be liable for the taxea of that year. The purchaser of prope rty on the first day of April shall be considered as the owner on that day. See. 103. BSTTho Treasurer has no option in rebating the Penaltv on Taxes allowed to be delinquent. Tax-patera are jcnlerty nntiUed that all the Bond Trt ii due and payable wilh the first Installment. Ko credit will be allowed on Bead Ta l Receipt is presented. Twad Receipts will be received in paj ment of Second Installment of Txt. County OfW !- endorsed for iKirtcn owing Delinquent Taxes. The ANNUAL SALE of Delinquent Lands and Lots takes plop on the Second Monday in February .

PARTICULAR ATTENTION, Tax Payers should examine their receipts before leaving the Treasurer's Office, aud see that they correct. Those who have lands or other property in more than one Township, most see that they have si reCei,,t fr aU' ISAAC CLAM AN, Treasurer Monroe . Bloomington, Isd., Jan. 5, 1887. . ,,

0?

dresft. Like the provident yonne

man, Joe is followine the advice of

Hamlet, and is puttiog money m his pane, and be works bard for bis money, too. I bad beard that John M. MeGee was in the Pens-ion Office, bat a call at headquarters foiled to find

him. I see, later, that be is on hi

way, if not already ensconced m

place. The Pension Building where bis office will be, is just being fin-

shed, and is not a vary bsautiful,

or imposing building, as compared to some of the other magnificent

public buildings of the city. Bed

brick doesn't show up well by the side of polished marble. Pbil Sher

idan, after be had been shown through the baUding by Gen.Meig,

and vai asked for hi criticims,re-

marked that bis only objection to

the buildine was that it was fire

nroof. Qo the stone frieze above

the brick, on all four sides of the building;, are images of the soldiers

and sailors of the republican inarch

incrarray; buttbecavalrymen,oBfor-

tunately, are seen with their sabres in tbeir left hands and their bridle

reins in their right. The artist is

dead, no doubt.

Mrs. Rita Hunter, a former student at Bloomington, and who will

be remembered ly many there,

lso in one of the departments, but I was unable to her. much to

niv disappointment.

"We bad the privilege, Sabbat!

morning, of hearing a sermon by Rev. Dr. Naylor, of the Foundry

M. K. church, one of the most eloquent divines of the nation. I had

i he boldness, after the services, to

w-nil him bit card, which secured

tne the pleasure of a few moments'

conversation. About sixteen

figbteen yers ago, as many ieople at borne will remember, Dr. Naylor was a pastor in Bloomington three

vearo; he was in the southwest Indiana Conference for a number f year?, and was probably tho ablest and most popular preacher ever stationed iu Bluouiiugtou ; it

Stanford, and other younger ladies.

But the Queen was not outshone,

She is certainly a beautiful woman,

A prominent feature in the Blue

Boom, where the ladies ot state re

ceived, is the fine life size portrait

of Mrs. Hayes, a monument of

the W. IJ. 1. U. to one ot the no-

blest women who ever presided in

the White House. If others have

surpassed ber as qneens in fashion

able society, as Mrs. Cleveland, or

tor stately grace, as Martha Washington, or tor brightness of mind,

and vivacity and wit iu the salon,

as AbieatI Adams, yet none have

rivaled Mrs. Hayes as the Queen

of the Home. Her face is the face

of the typical American matron,

which indeed is a hich enlogv on

the American matron. These re

ceptions are really a matter of much

- . . i - -j ir l -

pleasure to tne visitor in wasiung-

ton, and give bim the best ot op

portunities to see the Presidential

Mansion while beautified and en

livened with sweetest flowers and

richest mofic.

Tbe Capitol Building, which

!ooks,from tbe east side just like that familiar picture in most School His

tories, is lull of interesting points.

It is enough to say that Congiess

is there ; and what is more interest

ins than Con grew ? But I see this

letter has reached its constitutional

limits and I will defer to a more

convenient season what little I may

have to sv on so large a subject

I am reminded, from the number

of omissions which occur to me.that when one goes to write about Washington be must be satisfied to choose onlv a few things from among many. Si it is with the Capitol, the place in so full of Biizeestiona. My ac

count of the things which occurred to me in this famous building will have to be like the experience of

the country editor in a cify hotel. AftT the verdant but aspiring qiiillmm had eaten the first half dozen of the things named on the bill of fare, be told the waiter he just couldn't cut all the tiling named on that paper aud he gue33cd

Light

of Harrodsburg, were both reported

sick last week Dr.McLahlan,

one of the genial physicians of Har

rodsburg, was in town laBt week,

and in company with eight or ten

others, looked through the engine

room at the Progress block

A number of young ladies of Har

rodsbure. are oreanizing a brass

band, and there is said to be an nn

usual amount of talent among the

members Mrs. C. R. Perdue

is teachine- the Moody system, of

dressmaking to ladies in this coon- j

ty. Mrs. P. graduated in Cincin- j nali, O. A number of persons

from the southern portion of the county, will go to Kansas within

the next two or three weeks

Cattle are still "way down" and

beafsteak is the same price as of yore. It is a remarkable fact that

while beef common cows and blue bulls are worth 2jc. per lb. on foot, they get up to 10 and 15c. when they get off foot iu the form of cuts. And yet the butcher man never gets ahead in the world. By the way, what has become of the movement for using horse and mule meat. Horse flesh is said to be full of nutriment (and poll-evil), and mule meat was said to be a positive luxury to men who crossed the plains on their way to California

in '49 "Dora's" mule looks like

it would work up into tender steaks Business generally has been

fearfully dull during the past two weeks, but there will be a revival here after the St. Louis, Smithville & Cincinnati railroad has been located The keeping of the

Poor Asylum and farm is to be let at the March term of the county commissioners. A notice of this letting, or an advertisement asking for staled bids, will be found in tbe 8th column of tbe 3d page. Per

sons aspiring to this position of

honor and profit will therefore gov .i i i: i..

era tneinseives accoiuwgiy

Lighted by Electric

Admission 50. cents. No extra charge for reserved

seats it purchased at the Post-

office before 7 o'clock of the

night of the performance, flleTR e m e m b e r, reserved

seats at the hall the night of the performance will cost 75 cents. C o m i n sc Graham Earle's Dramatic Co.

i 1

SSJ N 11 Ja J&Alz&

and

Important Notice. If you wish an easy shave, As good as Barber eror gave, Just call at morn, eve or busy neon. My shop is noat, my towels arc clean, Hy razors sharp and scissors keen, And all my art and skill can do,

If you will call I'll ao lor you.

And by the by razors full or nicks

rust, I keep for those who ask for trust. I hava come to stay, and will stay. Live and 1st lire. R AXKS Hair Cut and Shave, 25c. Cutting Hair, 20c. Shaving, 10c. Honaing Razors, 15c. Cutting Ladies' Hair, Jfic. Hair Cut Pompadour, JOc JOE MEYER.

FOR PITCHER'S Casloria Ostatorta promotes Digestion, and overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Faverishnesa Thua tho child is rendered healthy and its sleep natoral. Csurtoria eontataa no Morphine or other narcotic property. " Castor) Is so wall adnpfxt to ohlMren that I recommend Uaaanparior lo any proscription known to me." H. A. auotkb, M.d., 8 rortland Ave., Brooklyn, "I une Castoria In my practice, anil Bad it specially adapted to affections of children. Aiax. Bohsrtmw, M. D., 1067 3d Ave., Kew York.

18t Fulton St., H. T.

C. C. TUKNKR. W.J. TDBSER. rX,iui-iiev Bros., THE LEADING Undertakers And furniture Dealer. Thev have tho lrget and most complete s'toe of Furniture ever tiroueht to Bloomington, and can sell goods cheaper ihnn aver before. They have it Urge as

sortmentof Wood.Cloth and Matalic Cas

kets, and pay special attention to orders ny telegraph. Carriages furnished whan desired. Pianos and Organ

kept in stock, and sold on monthly pay

ments. North Side Fublic square, Ulewniliifften, Ind epZ3-86

HUMPHREYS'

Tbjc Cbxtabb Co.,

Wm. M. Tato left Jiloomington pn Wednesday morning last fur Indianapolis to see ami hear lha wise men of ibe Indiana Legislature,!

to attend to some very important

Concludid on 3d pagt

G. M. Whitakeb, in the( E. P. Adams stand, southeast corner of the square, has one of the j beat stocks of canned goods and!

general groceries in the town. These young men are determined to keep tip the reputation 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 lie induced to give them their patronage are assured of fair treatment and the bet goods that can be procured. Remember the place the old E. P. Adams stand. The Teachers' Rending; Circle In Monroe County.

The followine is the prouram of tho

next meeting set for the last Saturday in

February, 1887. tt is nopea mat tnoso whose namea lioro appear will perform the

work intrusted lo them and that the teachers of tho county generally will interest themselves to be "present:

l.-t A llevicw ot l'eilagogios embracing the first two chapters of Hailman's Lectin 03 with original conclusions, by Miss Maggie Porch. Discussion opened by Wm. J (Joodalo. 2ud. Some Pliyehologieal Reflections based on tint four chapters of Watts on the Mind, by Mrs. Mary Frccso. Discussion opened by J. T. Cain. 3rd. A Resume of English History before the Magna Uharta, by Mr. U. H. Smith. Discussion opened by Cyrus Hundley. 4th. The value of Township Institutes, by Mr. Dow. 11. Foster. Discussion opened by Miss Jr.ne ritaley. 6th. A paper on "Professional Inioro?V' ly M's Ella Kobison. Discussion opened by Ira Carter. 6th. A Recitation, by Miss Loltio 1. Evans. .T. 1J. HAZEL, I K.C.MASON, V Com. IB CARTER.. )

SCOTT'S EHULSiOH OF POBE GOB LITER OIL ftnd HYpttphosphite oi Lime & Soda Almost as Palatable as Milk. Tie only preparation of C0J"TKB eau be taken reaaUy and totarated ft a lea tssse "la 'i "ubmctt ron MKaaFnoiTt

DR. HUMPHREYS' Book of all Di seases, Cloth & Cold Binding M4 Ul awtaf,

.wmvraivcnMi.iioa. oimaa amca.

Worm.', YrSaT r.r. W CoU.....

ldrnor iduita-

filltv.aut.rv. GriplBj. muoos w".-

1

holar&

Uonsns,

MM -aaaaaaaaaaaaaf

OMEOPATHIC

ill WiirANu bWiiMM.

1. mtrrellMU la Its rwalts.

hA id uiont bt tho bt random

.ai-Ua est tlia world.

fa

- nn ,oolf

v.. renilv cnnlalns S Colored ristra. hondrcil at ItlMlrUon'in3 aearlr 200 igTs-3J penalnliis o r-

lwsurovep"-, -srr.r-i"5irtoJ..

mi

lltBrUi.

umiitia FfiM

Irons. vwaga,J

alt HMfB '

aeamausra,

Band or Bloodina....... ;

9lCtarT. laBomta. wi

nnsurk..nniiiK cooid. low"""""-:

SstfrenoaoDoMlUr-

urinary

A. Now Departure

In an Insurance Asencr

I would inform the property holders of B!ooinintn and vicinity, that I am prepared to give you good, sulid indemnity in tho way ot "Fire Insurance on your property, at greatly reduced rate. 1 haTe secuncd that sterling home fire insurance company, the "Indiana." with its splendid record of losos paid, and seven choicenon-Board Companies, that have complied with tho laws ef tue State, by filing statements of their standing with the Auditor of Stale. Each Company is required lo have not less than $100,000 of available assets before they are admitted into the State, according to law.

Below is a partial list or my piurvua which are numbered among our most en-1 terpriiing citizens: Trustees of our High School. ' Collins & Karsell, Holler Mills. Showers Bros., Bedstead Factory. Samuel C. Dodds C., Chair Factory. Wm. Gourloy Co., Flouring Mills. Bollonlmcher (Sons), Spoke Factory. John C. Dolan, Stave Factory. S. M. Orchard & Son, Orchard House. Dr. James 1). Maxwell, Dwelling, &o. Hiram Lindloy, Dwelling. James B. Clark, Merchandise. And last but not least Ex -Gov. A. G.

Porter, f Ind.

It you need insurance l can ibt from 15 to 25 per cent, by insuring in my Companies. These hard times suoh a saving is worth reckoning in our expense account. "A penny saved is at good as a penny made. Try it. Call and soe me. Office up stairs n "the W. O. Fen hnilding, Bloomington, Ind. WM. M. TATJS, Agent. Dee. J8th, 188S. , .

BUSKIRK ft DUNCAN,

Notice to Now-Rert4HMaV v V fttata ef Indiana, Monro CoiMity, m. mktL In the Circuit Court, of Monroe eOttaty, in tba State of Indiana. ' .' February term. 1887. . No. HOT. DuVilla A. Mead, Albert . SSpM, Gwra " V. Sipea, et al, va. Tho unknown lieliCv Singleton Sipes, deceased, the ookaoW heirs of Catharine Hunter, deceaesd, tho unknown heirs of William Sipes,4eeeaied, etal. ' Be it known, That on the 3ltt 4ay Jf ' Decembor, 1 888, the above named ptaiatit, by their attorneys, filed in tbe oflScfcof the . Clark of the Circuit Court of Moaroe countv, in tbe State of Indiana, tfcerr '.." ; oomplaint against the akovo aaatcd ' fendants ; and on she same day.aaM p)aM tiffs filed in the Clerk's office tlio afiMevik - of a competent porattn, showing that said

ton Sipes, deceased, the unknown Mirt Catharine Hunter, deceased, and tksf aa ?

known heirs of William bines, dexMnaa,

are not residents e the State of Indiaaa,

that their homes are all unknown, tbat h

cause of action exists against these in re.

lation to real estate to auiei Ulie uterens. ;

and said plaintiffs having by endorssaftant, , '

on said compiami requireu ape uenauania to appear in said tsmrt and answer or dmur thereto, on trie 15th day of Flwajrjr f

l87 . 7

K., tharaKsre. bv arimr at aaM UOStrt.

said defendants teat a Wo' aamsAW'- $N

hv notified of the films; and peaeencT or -

said complaint against them, and tbat a- V;

less they appear ana answer or oeaaer

ObilU. JUUtU..

1QBQ, DvahV.iM.iu...

ajt

oitirloarv Weaaans. """"f.---"'

S'llnlMBSes or taeitean, "

SDitfi IFICS.

ATTORNEYS' CARDS.

Rir MIERS, Attorney. Ofilee up- . staiirs, over McCalla A Co.'s Store. Will practice in all the courts of the State.

Prli.i business, and the settlement oi

estates, will receive special attention.

TWSKIRK DUNCAN, Attorneys, ui

ri a., in New Cornor Building:, up

stairs. Will practice in all courts of the'

State. Special attention given iu x reo . business, and to collection and prompt re-, mittaneo of all elaims. LOVDKSfXO&KBS, Allornsys, Office j overFirst National Bank. Ail business of a legal nature given careful atten-l tiou in all courts. Real estate Titles ears-! fully examined by aid ot Loudens Abstract. A specialty made of the collec

tion and remittance ot oiaim oi m I A. FULK, Attorney, Oflloe in Allen X, & MoNary s ne w block, up-stuir,0V-er corner room. Special attention will be. given to probate business, and to prompt collection of claims, v j unit li. MVLKT. Attorney. Will

J give special attention to settling decedents' estates, collecting, etc. Will practice in all courts. Is also Mayor.tind may be found in his office in City Building during business hours. 0CQBR t DUN LAP, Attorneys at Law (Successors to East & East). All legal business will receive prompt andoarefulattention. Office rootw- t and 7, over Corner" Clothing, Blooming!.?!). Ind. JAMBS F. MORGAN, Attorney, up, . I ..,;. .2 ..t ,,r tha Flint National Bank

fSiolVlJK'lMll (BufWrk Duncan oldouth side

O! tne square, i roonw uumucw, -1 attention. Will also

civc c.iroful attention to business in tbe

neighboring county courts.

ESTATE OF ASHER LABERTUE, DECEASED. In the matter of the estate1 of Asher Labertue, deceased. In the Monroe Cireuit Coart, Febru ary Term, 1887. Notice U haraby giran that Benjamin F. Adams aa Administrator with the w ill annexed, of the estate ot Aaher Labertue, deceased, has presented and filed his kwiint and vouchers in final settlement

.J.;a .ct.t. and that the same willoome

VI --', " - ill

upfortheexaminationana sw i Circuit Court, on the 7th day of February, 1887. at which time all heirs, creditors or

legatees of said estate aro required to appear in said Court and show caose. u any there be. why said account and vouchers

lw.iifl ntit Via nnnroved.

n.tl t Rlrmminetnn. Indiana, this

23d day of December, 1886. BBS. F.ADAMS, Administrator.

Louden A Rogers, Att'ya. Dee. 10, 1888.

ISTRAW

BKRRT

PLANTS

I of all the STANDARD VABlITIffl at nriees eoaslsteat with pood stock. Bead IdStini . KJfatlSH, Marvavllto ohloVfor a FREE bock on the ealture

and care oi mat aaa. aaaa apaa, aaa. maT delicioas trait UbRRV

Baav laaa & at

i

STRAW

thereto, at the calling of said eaaso oa tha IBthday of February, 188T, the aaaao beinc the 8th j adicisl day of a teraa wf said . . . . a & avl ari .aii

4.

Court, to be begua and bold at M HJt

lat Mondav in Fubrnarv. 18tt. aaid .'eslBH'-

plaint, and the matters and thiaga taefta

contained ana aiiegea, win oe aaaip aws .

determined in their ansenee, .

sul BNOOH FULLSB, CMrsT,

Vee. ji, ibbo.

SS3 It" apmlen or vh tot. ftyh Jive used our twin. Buy "nty V i k' SSccds at Head&LT JA1IES Vlf.'K, SEEDSMAN,

A NEW GRIST MILL, ON EAST FOURTH STREET.

WILLIAMS & UIGHT. WE have removed the Leonard Grist Mill to Bloomington, on East 4th Street, opposito Hollxman's Woolen Factory, and aro now prepared to give the bi's't satisfaction to our customers. Tho Mill lias bean thoroughly tstednd now does ns good work as any ih Monroe county. Wo aro located FOUR SQUARES FROM RAILROAD, so there need be no fear of having your teams frightened by tho cars. Our Mill days are Wodneadays and .Saturdays. Cull and son us. Bloomington, Ind., Dec. 22, 1886.

SUSKIKK A DUHCAK, Mt. Notice to Ien-ieaieit(s, '.

State of Indiana, MonroeooBnty.se.

In the Monro oiroutt emit, rewaar

terra, 1887. 1 ....

jompiami no. Wallaoe Might, ra. Jesse D, Mur. Joka P. Mfller. Now comes thoyiaintiff, by Baakttk Dsnoan, his attorneys, and alas kia ooas-,. plaint herein, with aa MmMS thereon, directing tho Cle fild mm. to set said action for Saturday, tha JJa judicial day of t e Fehtoaiy tare, lSSl;., of the Mo'a roe circuit court, ,tke saata being the 19th day of February, 1SST, and to issue notice by publication ts defendants to appear to aaM atjtiem. and answer thereto and to the at

tachment promediags therein, I with an affidavit of Wallaoe Rig!

C tftak.

said defendants, are not reeMeats af State of Indians; that said aatias K

contract and to a force tha eojliaatiaa . .ejpj : said demand on said contract ,)p ! ment proceedlnj;s, and that aaM oaeei ident defendant are nsesssary partie . thereto. 1 Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants, nanied.that onlesa they bo and annear nn tho 1 ith lodkia) day of the neck

term of the Mor-roe cireuit nmrt, t. W holden on the lit Monday of February A. D.. 1887, toe same being tha IStfc ay.of February, 18S7,at tho Coart Howe, Bloomington, in said county and Stata.alld answer or demur to satd . centplaiat, ama Sroceedings in attaohment, the sawa wilt e heard and determined ta. tJiaJtallMltla, Witness my name and seal of said oatrrtt' affixed at Bloomington, this litis day December, A. S88S. smil ENOCH FULLER, Clerk. Dec. 29, 188U.

...

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SALESltEH WAFTED tn canvass for the sale of rT Steady employment guaranteed. Salary and Expenses paid. Apply at once, stating age. (Refer to this WW-V CH ASS BROTHERS, Rochester, h.X