Bloomington Progress, Volume 21, Number 4, Bloomington, Monroe County, 23 March 1887 — Page 2

PrimUd tuck Wdnday Mormng, WILLIAM A. SAUK, Saner aa rubHeber

iV ABfAXC'E, !.& a Year

The next United Statu Senate will have a majority f one Republican In an; vot,nd possibly two. 1 ai ! OW Owing to a failure of appropriations bv Congress), ttic Signal

Service ia eerioiwly crippled, bene

we may as well prepare to take toe weather aa it cooiee. The illnatriom Henry Ward Beecber ia one more added to the long list of eminent men who have died within the laat two yearn. The historian, Bancrof,witl doubtless be the next to join the "pale

caravan.

A poll of the Ohio Legislators on presidential preferences gives the following result: Republicans, 82 for Sherman, 10 for Blaine, and 9 for the nomine of tb convention, whoever he may be. The Democrats are 49 for Cleveland, 5 for "anybody to beat Cleveland," 1 for Thurman, and 2 for "the nominee.'

Hires ladiss graduated with the class fret the Indiana Medical College at Indianapolia last week, and one of them took a prize for excellence in anatomical work. Old fogies may cry that women have no busineea in such nroiesnone. but all

the same the wide-awake girls of

to-day go ahead and prove their fitness for them. The more women get into various professions the more they will be advanced. It ia well that the bar are down.

The corse of onr time is discontent, and no wonder, when in any village or town are people who thrive by magnifying the troubles of their neighbors. One malcontent, or professional agitator, can indo.ee

a hundred men to drop their tools

and rebel against existing rales and

price, when before the light of bis

plansable theories they were eon-

tented and prosnerons. it is one

of the easiest of tasks to breed discontent, but to supply a remedy is

a poser, though cranks without number are constantly bobbing up with a panacea for all ilia. These

political economists are constantly

tumbling over dollars in their eagerness to pick up stray dimes that they see scattered ia the dis

tance.

The plan for a "universal commercial language" originated about five years ago by Herr Sehleyer, of

Switzerland, seems to be meeting

with greater favor than baa been accorded other projects of the kind. It is reported that Volapnk ia already spoken with facility by thous

ands of Europeans; knowledge of

it is being disseminated by more than fifty societies scattered over England, Germany, Austria, Sweden, Holland, Aia Minor, and other countries. Volapnk grs miners for the use of Ho tentots and Chinese, besides all the European nations, are either in the market or in course of preparation ; and two reviews, one entirely in Volapnk and the other with a translation on alternate pages, are reeolarly pub

lished. The special advantage of

tne new language the ease with which it can be learned, eight lessons having enabled a Parisian to correspond readily with students in foreign countries.

ant Visa

Yincennea Commercial: The third lecture in .the Free Lecture Course, originated by Prof. Taylor, was riven bv President Jordan, of

the State University, at the Court J

.noose, ms subject being "The Ascent of the Matterhorn." The Court-room was crowded with an audience that listened with rapt attention to Prof. Jordan aa he pictured in eloquent language the thrilling scenes incident to a trip to the top of 1his grand, historical, snow-capped mountain. That Srt of the lecture relating to the tbfnl guides, who spend their lives sealing these dizzy heights for other's pleasure, was very instructive. The lecture was illustrated with a huge engraving of Mtlfat-

Ternorn. jrror. Jordan ia a nl

A Celebrated Case.

ant speaker, and may always expect to find a crowded bouse when he comes to Vinceones,

William Gain, an aged citizen of Spencer, died very suddenly on the 10th inst., of heart disease. He had been sick the night before, and the doctor had visited him, but he got up in the morning feeling quite well. About half past seven he complained of being drowsy, and went to his room and went to bed. His wife went with him and placed i he covers carefully about h iin. Returning in about an hour and a half, she found him dead, and it is sopposed that be died soon after lying down. Mr. Gwin was born in Monroe county, Indiana, June 24, JH20, and was nearly 67 years old. Forty-six years ago be married Miss Mary M. Burks, of Harrodsliurg.Kr., who survives him. They lived in Monroe and Greene counties until five or sis rears ago, when they moved to Spencer. Their children, five sons and one daughter, were present at the burial on Sunday stternonn, coming from K , lows, Iudianapolis ami Vim-t'riuws,

ii fc "Pen,"

But is he Guilty?

WHO KNOWS !

WERE ABE GAIN EY

AND HIS PAL SEEN A FEW HOTJBS AFTER THE ROBBERY ? Something in the Way of Developments. AN INTERESTING STORY THAT MAY BE TRUE. Louis-rill Courier Jounal. The readers of the Courier-Journal are yet familiar with the facts retarding the robbing of the mes

senger of the American Express

company on the line ot the Li.JN.A. & C. railroad near Blooraington, Ind., on the night of March 31, 3885; the wounding of express messenger, George W. Davis and bazeAee roaster Peter Weber ; the

cap' ore of Chealey Chambers, bis

identification by Weber, anil auo-

eeqoently his conviction and sen

tence to the penitentiary tor a term of two years. Chambers was received at the prison Feb. 6, 1836, an i baa been employed in the carpenter shop. During the year he has spent in the institution never a word of complaint ha been made against his conduct as a prisoner, nor has be ever received the slightest reprimand, living up to the very letter of the prison rules. He has always stoutly denied his connection in any way with the robbery. Within the laat few days facts have come out that give grounds for the belief that Chesley Chambers is serving a term at the prison for a crime be never committed. On the morning of March 17, 1885, two men made their appearance at the prison and purchased admission tickets from Capt. D. M. Allen. Before a guard was assigned to show the men through the place, Captain Allen requested an

employe to take a look at the men, as he believed one of them was an ex-convict. One wore hia hat.pulled well down over his eyes, and he was the one suspected. The employe, when he took a look at the man, recognized bim as Ade Gainey, an . ex-convict, from filoomfield. When Gainey was asked what kind

of a game he was trying to play in

asking for admission to the inside

of the prison when he knew the

rules forbade admission tu ex-convicts, he replied that be wanted to

see Joe L. White, whese time would

expire two days after. Gainey was told that if he wished to see White

he would have to wait until he was

outside of the walls. The man

with Gainey objected to not being

admitted, aa he had never been a convict and had come there for the

purpose of seeing the place.

.neither of the two waa allowed

to go in, and nothing mora was

seen of them till the morning of the 19th, when White was released

and was met by Gainey and his partner at the prison door. The

employe who recognised Gainey told Captain Howard when the party started away, of the visit of Gai

ney to the prison, and remarked

that a job waa being set up to raise a stake. The second morning af

ter the robbery Gainey waa seen at

Lyons,a small station on the I. & V. railroad, about twenty-five miles across the country from the scene of the robbery. At that time he is known to have had $1,500 in his possession, which was a vary unusual sura for him to have. . The supposition now is that White, who ia a man of nearly Chambers' aize and description, is the man who entered the car. while Gainey and the third party, whose name was never learned, stayed on the outside. White subsequently turned up at Terre Haute, but bia location is now unknown, Gainey followed the vocation of a thief until killed by the police at Sedalia, Mo., while in the act of robbing a bank, some few months since. When Gainey died he left a record behind him aa a tbief that Jack Shepard might have been proud of. Born in Bloomfic!d,Iud., of good parents, who were comparatively well off, he became a thief from the time he was old enough to pick anything up and carry it awy. When but seventeen years old be was seat to the prison for one year for theft in the town where he lived bnt was pardoned out after serving half the time. He was then sent to Ann Arbor, Mich,, to school, where he remained about a year, and returned home and was soon engaged in robbings postoffice io a small town near by. The police were so hot on his track that I lie tied to Illinois, and broke iulo

the prison at Joliet for one year before he could be caught tor his Indiana crime. When bis time expired at Joliet he was arrested for the postoffice robbery and sent to the government prison for another year, and while serving that term an indictment was foand against him at Bloomfield for a job done prior to the postoffice business. On this indictment he was sent to the Jeffsrsonville prison for two years, from which place he was released December 19, 1881, and not seen there again until he made his appearance on the morning of March 17, 1885. White's record was little better than Gainey's, having paid the Jeffersonville prison a visit three times, and he was always counted one ot the shrewdest men confined in the place.

It will now be remembered that

certain persons stated in Bloomington, during the trial, that Gainey had been seen the day after the robber', on the road between the point at which the robbery occurred and the town of Spring villa, in Lawrence county, but for some reason this evidence was not got in. Gainey was not alone be had a man in the buggy with him, and while the pair made a studied effort to hide their faces, the features and form of Ade Gainey were so well known in that region that it is thought to havs been impossible for bis old acquaintances to be mistaken in the man. This evidence was carefully excliided,and it is impossible to conjecture what effect it might have had if admitted, or to what developments it might have led.

Tbe Evils of Commencements. From the Baltimore Bay. It is to be hoped thst school boards will take measures looking to the abolition of high school commencements in public places. The vain-glorious and foolish display which is made at them, tbe feelings of false pride which they engender, and the petty jealousies they create, are things which should have no place in our system ot public education. It is not right that parents burdened with the support of a large family should have their limited resources crippled by being compelled to spend two or three

weeks' salary on the dressmaker

and the florist simply that their

daughters may present as Una an

appearance for a few hours as those

who are able to afford auoh meaningless and superfluous luxuries,

lhe people who crowd to snch ex

hi bit ions have no special interest

; in them ; they never listen to the

.addresses that are delivered, but

I are simply attracted by a desire to I see and be seen. Let the delivery

i of prizes and diplomas be made in

i the school-room in the presence ot

; the teachers and the school commissioners. Let common sense ones more have sway ; abandon all

tbe theatrical clap trap which each

year is becoming more nauseating,

and send young women out into

life impressed with a sense of its

responsibilities, instead of intoxi

eating them with the glare of tbe footlights and filling them with the

idea that they may yet become

Pattis or Janauscbecks.

8ome parties are scared, but look to your own interest and thoroughly examine our Home Comfort

Wrought Iron Range. We fully warraut all of them to give satis

faction, and refer to any Bank in

America. Yours, Wrought Iron Range Co

Understood Finances. Washington Hatchet.

Colonel Gripsack is a non -producer and an able borrower. He is

always aa strictly business in secur

ing bis loans or raising the money as he it in failing to meet his obligations. His system, however, met

with a failure one day this week. Mr. Paycaah is a wealthy citizen and very liberal when securities are

good. He occasionally exhilarates

bis system snd when in that condition ia apparently exceedingly generous. Colonel Gripsack met him in "Shoomark'a," and, thinking the road straight to a successful "working," confidentially approached him. "Mr. Paycaah," he urbanely began, "I have a little favor to ask. I expect a check in a few daya for five hundred dollars from hoiiie,bnt am at present a little strapped. I don't want to borrow any money from you, but if you'll indorse my note for a hundred dollars for two weeks I can step around to my friend Riggs & Co. and get the cash. Itsanly a matter of form, you knew, and won't inconvenience yeu, you know." "Certainly, certainly. I know," responded the exhilerated but astute Paycaah ; "and, my dear fellow, I wouldn't inconvenience you for the

world. Bnt, just as a matter of

form, I have a better suggestion. You step around to Riggs & Co. and get their iudoraement on your note, and instead of a hundred I'll

gladly loan you a thousand for six

months." Colonel Gripsack looked medi

tatively into space, figured confusedly for a while and silently folding himself up skipped away.

"The Cknttjry" has rapidly crowded to the fr.nt ai a first class literary Mtgacine, until under iu present management iu success has become pheaomenal and i the one thing commented upon by roagaaine readers. The war article that have had to great a run in the Century hare added interest to iti former excellence, and in fact under the celebrity and impetus given to it by Gen. GrantYarticles its circulation was doubled in a few month. 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 ono of the leading fcarures of the Century throughout the year 18S7. It is sold by all news-dealtra.

Arthur's Home Magazine is on of the handsomest as well as the brat edited magazine of its character In the country. Its columns are crowded with reading matter of a pure, elean character, and it is a welcome visitor to every household in the land. It has earned it reputation by its excellence, not by advertising, and it is a reputation that will be lasting aad satisfactory. Send $2 to T. 3. Arthur, Philadelphia, Fenn. 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 interest to the elders of the family. It is ana 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 tho 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, Mass.

Elverson's Golden Days is a publicationthat needs but an examination so recominend it to tbe public at large. It is handsomely printed on heavy paper, its illustrations are the best that money will procure, while the stories are written by authors of established reputation. Golden Days is one of those magaaines that causes the reader to ba impatient for the next issue, because each number is a promise of something still better to come. Kvery boy or girl who is a patron of "Golden Days" has a fund of information at hand that is not easily procured, as to travels and travelers ia foreign lands. Ja. Elverson, Philadelphia, Pena; is the publisher.

St. Nicholas is one of those publications that ia always a source of pleasant speculation to tbe young folks, as its excellent features each number suggests something still better for the next, so that anticipation is active and the pleasure in it pages coireapondingly heightened. It is a handsome magazine, and while tbe articles are full of interest its general appearance please the eyo. Many happy households are made hapiper by tbe monthly visits of St. Nicholas. Send to the Century Publishing Co., New York, fur prices. Mr. R. H. Gentry has one of the Home Comfort Ranges, sold by the Wrought Iron Range. Company, and in use five years. He says it is just as good now as then, and he would not part with it far one hundred dollars if he could not get one like it. He says more than we do : he says it takes one-third of the fuel, and we only claim that it takes one-half as much as others. Yours, Wrought Iron Range Co.

A Bad Nasal Organ. For over four years I have been a great sufferer from a terrible form of Nasal Catarrh. I was greatly annoyed with a constant roaring in my head and my bearing became very much impaired. The disoharge from my nose became very offensive, and my general health impaired. I tried most all prominent physicians, but they did not cure me.and I used various advertised preparations without benefit. On day I chanced to read a remarkable article written by a prominent citixen of Athens, Ga-, stating that he had been permanently cured by the use of eight bottles of 11. B. B. Botanic Blood Balm. Being skeptical on the subject, 1 wrote t. him n the subject and received a most encouraging answer to the effet that he had been cured long enough to be thoroughly satisfied that no return of the disease would ensue. I then sent to the drug store of T. K. Smith A Bros., and purchased B. B. B., arid to my utter astonishment and satisfaction, the us of ten bottle lias restored my general health, stepped the roaring sensation, entirely healed aad cured th nasal catarrh and I am proud to recommend a blood remedy with such powerful curative properties. I shall continue its use a little longer and feel confident that I will be entirely cu red of on of the most obstinate cases ot nasal catarrh in the country. The busin ass men of our town know ef my case. N. C. Edwards. Lampassas, Spring, Texas, May 1, IBIS. BLOOD OF A TEXAN. For six years I have been afflicted with blood poison, which conti nued to increase, while physician were attempting to cure me. One bottle of B. B. B. has made me feel like a new man, and I am now rapidly recovering. W. H. Davis. San Marcos, Texai, Hay 3, 1886. BAD BLOOD AT BRUNSWICK, GA. I have tried B. B. B. and found it a great thing for the blood. I also had Rheumatic Pains and the use of one bottle of B. B. B. has done the work, but 1 will finish up en tbe second bottle as a clincher. May God spread it to every ene is my prayer. W. R. Ki.lib. Brunswick, Ga., April 38, 1886. All who desire full Informatioa about the

cause and cure ef Blood Poise ns, Scrofula

and Scrofulous Swellings, Ulcers, Seres, Rheumatism, Kidney Complaints, Catarrh,

etc., ean secure by mail, free, a copy of

ur 32-paga Illustrated Book or wonders, filled with the most wonderful and startling proof ever before known. Address, B LOOD BALM CO. (Seld by Paris Bros.) A Hants, G a.

Dr.W aruer'a Health, Coraline and Flexible Hip Corsets are always found at McCalla & Co.'s. Fob Sal. A farm in Montgomery co., Kansas, is offered for trade or sale en reasonable terms. The farm comprises 200 acres, all under fence, has good house and barn, twe orchards, land well watered, farm but six mile from county seat, Independence, and is on the railroad. Persons who may desire to buy or trade can learn whe the owaer is on inquiry of the editor ef the Progress.

COBB & DUN LAP, Attfys. Notice to Nor-Residents. The State of Indiana, Monroe county. In the Monroecircuit court, April Term, 1S8T. ,Mrv E. AVhaUv vs. Mathow M.Campbell, Hugh M. Murdock. Complaint No. 1275. Now comes the plaintiff, by Corr & Dunlitp, her attorneys, and files her complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendant, Mathew M. Campbell, is not a resident of the Stalo of Indiana; that said action is for the collection of a demand by proceedings in attachment and that said non-resident defendant is a necessary party thereto. Notice is thcreforo hereby given said diifend'int Inst named that unless ho be and nppear on tho seventeenth day of the next term of tho Mnnrco circuit court, to "be hoW'n on the third Monday of J-:il, A. D. 1887, at the Court House iu Bioomington. in said county and State, and answer nr demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in bis absence. Witness mv name and the Seal of id

Court, affixed at BlooMington, this 21st

; day of March, A- D. 1887.

Match S3, 1887.

Nothing Succeeds Like Success, It has heretofore been a mystery to us why strangers are generally charged so extravagantly by Hotels in large cities. Happening a short time since at the Gait House, corner of Sixth and Main Streets, Cincinnati, O., managed by W. E. Marsh, Jr., son ef the proprietor who established tbe Gait House fifty years ago, the mystery was solved. The aceommodations'at the Gait House are equal in every respect to the best two dollar per day hotel, and yet tbe charges are only one dollar and fifty cent per day for meal and room ; sinvla meals thirtv.flvn nanta The Halt

is headquarter for the most complete

meals, which together with free use of

parlor, office, check room, etc., constitute the greatest bargain obtainable in tbe city. Tbe solution it easy when tbe facts are known. - The Gait is run exclusively in the interest of straagers, the same rata bei ng charged per day, at all times, la everyone. Whatever will produce a reason

able rent for the property is the extent of

us cnarges, tnus doing away with tne usual Lessee's profits. Its management is constantly under the immediate and persona control of the owner, W. K. Marsh, Jr. Its employes being paid according to the volume of business, are efficient and reasonable in eost. The above peculiarities, a lew 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 tbe experiment is a success, producing rent for the real estate. To this benefactor, who ha made it possible to stay two days in tbe city at the usual expense of one, we heartily recommend our friends.

Mr. John A. Parks says:

'''Mrs. Parks woald not know , how

to use a common stove again, and one hundred dollars would not buy our Home Comfort Range," if we could not get another. Ask them about it and satisfy yourself on that point. Yours, Wrought Iron Range Co.

St. Louis Globe Democrat : The arrival of a aolid train of twenty-seven car-loads of peanuts from Virginia into this city recently was the heaviest receipts ever known in the West, and indicates what an immense business in peanuts is now done in St.LouiB.espccif.lly as threefourths of the stock handled here comes from Tennessee. This shipment is but part of a recent purchase made from the producing

sections of Virginia,and are brought

here and recleaned tor the market. In bringing in large shipments at a time 50 per cent, is saved in the freight rate. m aa.

lhe Home Comfort Wrought Iron Ranges took all the premiums at the World's Fair. Every Range IB ffll4Hnfa.l i. Kltartlr . i . rl .. 1 . . a

gvta m . .... u ... uiv. ,6. 13- ... 1 !l :n I .

life tidi.

CORR A DUNLAP, Att'ys. Notice to Noss-Rosldeafs. In the State of Indiana, Monroe oountv

In the Monroe oireuit eeurt, April

term, 1887. Complaint No. 1276. Thomas R. Cerlette vs Mathew M. Campbell, Hugh M Murdock. Now come the plintiff,ly Corr & Dun.

lap, his attorneys, and files bis eoes plaint

herein, together with an alhdavil taat ssia

defendant, Mathew M. Campbell, is not a resident of the State of Indiana; that said action is for the collection of a debt by proceedings in attachment, and that said

on-resident defendant is a necussary party thereto.

Notice is therefore hereby given said de

fendant, last named, that unless he be and

appear on the 17tlt day of tbe next term of

the Monroe circuit eeurt, to dc noiaen on the third Monday of April A.D., 1887,

at the Court House, in Bioomington, in said oountv and State, aad answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be i i i ... ; j i L . i

nearu ana aeiemuneu in oisauisace. Witness mv name and the seal of said

court, affixed at Bioomington, this list day

of March, A. U. 1887. kai. KNOCH FULLER, Clerk. March 23. 1887.

ALL WROUGHT AND MALLEABLE IRON,

USES SOFT OS HARD COAL OB WOOD.

BBjj&fca

Vkrl 1 Uir. I IU 1 ft. W semi BxSxSxSxaxSxSBa X.

m -rmmiagsoafciTgtia amasses X i-

i HI Tifl i n isTi sWalaa. 5

LOWER WARMING CL08ETV

SIFTING

and

DUMPING GJUTI

BAILED

Ash Pan.

ER WARMING CL08E1

KIRKS WHITE RussiaN

The only brand ot Larmdry Soap awarded a lint daw medal at the Kew Orleans Exposition. Quarantecd absolutely pure, awl for general household purposes b the very Dees SOAR

Administrator's Sale. -VTOTICK IS HERKBT GIVEN, that

XI the undersigned Administrator or the estate of Jamee F. Dodds, deeeaaed, will offer for eele at public auction. on the farm of laid decedest, in Salt Creek townhip, Cosmty of Monroe and State of Indiana, en WEDNESDAY, APRIL th, 1887, the personal property ef atd estate that is on said farm, consisting of Horses, Cows, Hogs, Csttle, Sheep, Farming Implements, and various other articles. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock A.M. TERMS Suras ef five dollars aad undsr, cash ; over five dollars a credit of six months will be given, the purchaser giving note, waiving valaatien and appraise ment laws, with good and sufficient sureties, S per oent. after maturity. BEN. F. ADAMS, Administrator. Louden A Rogers, Attorney. March 3d, 1817.

Important Ifotlee. If yeu wish an easy shave. As good as Barber ever gave, Just call at morn, eve or busv nooa. My sbop is neat, ray towels are elean, My raaor sharp and scissors keen, And all my art and skill can do, If you will call I'll do far you. And by the by rs.tors full of nicks and rust, I keep for those who ask for trust. I have canto to stay, and will stay. Live and let live. RATES. Hair Cut and' Shave, 15c. Cutting Hair, 20c. Shaving, 10c. Housing Raters, 15c. Cutting readies' Hsir, JJe. Hair Cut Pompadour, 20c. Hsir Clipping, 15o. J OF. MKVKR.

TO THE PUBLIC. We eome among you as business men conducting a straightforward, legitimate trade, giving ia all cases full value for the money, selling our ranee at ono uniform pnoe, the goods delivered, set up, and fully guaranteed in every instance to work to perfection. In the manufacture of these range we use only the very beat material that can be obtained for money. Our wrought iron is made by the St Louis Stamping Co., St. Louis. Our malleablo iron is made bv the Indianannln U.IL.kL Imi

Co., the largest of its kind in the United States, who do none but the v rv hat wni-V.

Ws adopted the plan ef delivering our ranges at the homes of purchasers for the bet

ter scramraooMioni or suen purcnasers, ana tne more reaaily to introduce an article

necoming more ana more a household necessity. We employ, in all oases, men only

wring mo imi 01 reeammenuaiiena a so cnaracior. lonriety, etc. uwn our own teams, instruct men to pav all bills promotlv. and endeavor in all mm to trau.

act business in such a manner as will continue to increase our sale. We accept note in full or part payment, and, when due, send our own men to collect them, going to each party indebted, to us individually. We do not sell, barter, r dispose of these note under any circumstances until after maturity. Any person indebted to us, desiring to pay the same, can find his note in our possession at our office, St. Loan, at any time before maturity. We append a few statements a to the standing of eur Company and quality of our range. Respectfully, WROUGHT IRON RANGE CO. We, the undersigned, being personally acquainted with the officers and stock helders in the Wrought Iron Range Co., cheerfallj state that tbe above fact as set forth are to the best of eur knowledge aad belief true. Furthermore, that we regard this Company eminently responsible for any contracts tbev may enter into. CH ARLES PARSONS. President of the State Savings Association ; WILLIAM K. BURR, President St. Louis National Bank; F. G. NIEDKINGHAUS, President St. Louin Stamping Co.; CROW, HAROADINE A CO.. This is to certify that I am personally acquainted with tbe members of the Wrought Iran Range Co., of St. Louis, Mo., and consider them to be reliable men in every resptct. All of the malleable iron used by said Wrought Iron Range Co. in the construction of its ranges is furnished by the Indianapolis Malleable Iron Co., of Indianapolis, Indiana, of whieh I am Secretary and Treasurer, and is of the best quality manufactured by said Company. The iron so furnished averages ia amount about tea thousand dollar per month, the bills for whieh have always been paid early ia the month following. The dealings of said Indianapolis Malleable Iron Co. with said Wrought Iron Ranee Co. have been continuous for about fifteen months. Knd durimr that lima 1

have always found the Managers of that Cqmpsnr t be prompt, reliable, aad hea-

unaifl in an tneir ucntiite. GEO. Q THORNTON, Secretary and Treassror Indianapolis Malleable Ti fV

Subscribed and sworn before me, Ezra G. Martin, a Justice of the Peace, in and for the County of Marion, State of Indiana, this nineteenth day or April, 188C. EZRA G. MARTIN, J. P. CITY STORE.

WEST SIDE OF PUBLIC SQUARE, NORTH CORNER OF ALLEY. LADIES' AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS. All Kiids of Embroideries tbe Largest Stock of Ladta' Rid Gloves in the County. Also, a complete stock of Faaej Notion f almost every description. THE LADIES ARE ESPECIALLY INVITED TO CALL AND SEE

OUR LINE OF NEW STYLE FANCY MILLINERY fiOOBS. Millinery Made a Specialty. Also Agent for the Celebrated New White Sewing Machine for Monroe County. PETER BOWMAN.

Jk. Xfw Xtopevarttaarea M SB Bin SBaSHSrSBBsSle) wBJSSBeSW I would inform the property holder ef Bloomingt.n and vicinity, that I an prepared to give yon rood, solid indemnity

in me way ! nr. insurance am v.r property, at en-Mtfy reafceest rates. I have eecured that sterling heme Ore insurance company, tb "Indiana." with its splendid reeurd ef losses paid, and seven choice no -Board Companies, that have complied with tbe law of tbe Slate, by

flhag statements r tb.ir standing with tb. Auditor ef State. lath Company is required to hav. net less than $300,090 of available asset before they are admitted iate tee State, according to law. Below is a partial hat ef say patron whieh are numbered among oar aaeat aterpriaing citixen: Trustee of our High School. Collins A Karsell, Roller Mill. Showers Bros., Bedstead Pactorv. Samuel C. Dedd Co., Chair Factory. Ta. Gourlay At Co., Flouring Mill. Bollenbachar (Sons). Spoke Factory. John C. Dolan, Stave Factory. 8. M. Orchard A Son, Orchard Hoase. Dr. James D. Maxwell, Dwelling, c. Hiram Lindlay, Dwelling. Jaraet B. Clark, Merohendi. And last but hot least Xx-Oee. A. O. Porter, of Ind. If you need insurance I can save you frem IS to 315 per coat, by insuring ia my Cempaeie. The hard time saeh a saving is worth

reckoning in oar expense account. "A penny saved ia a gwod aa a penny made." Try it. Call and sea sae. Oflce up stair

a the W. U. Fee baildlug, Hlooianngton,

Ind. WM. M. TATS, Agent.

Do, ltta, IMS.

Wall PapkB a N f: Window Shades

TBK PBOPBIXTOR OF TBK CitYBooK StorE invites the attention f the publtoto his

Large and Varied As

sortment of WALL Paper and 'Window Shashtsw

now opening for the (Spring Traato. The Styles AreXew and Beantitole and the DISIOK8 cannot fail to please the moat fastidksss. Ladies desismios; toDaoer. or otharvtiaav

u. .nm. . ivwm, av-w awiiMWM mm MV examine the apbsndid pattern, a mem in- -spectioa of whinh cannot tail to gratify. In the stock will be found aom, unia He designs in CEILIiVGS, BORDERS and Ornaments.

The prises, too, cannot hict to please. E. P. COLE

C. C. TURK IK. W. J. TURNIR. 'X'wria.Bi? Bros., TH LEADING Undertakers Aael rarmltiiro stealers. Tay have tbe largest and meat com

plete atcek of Furnitnr ev.r braught t.

Bioomington, and can sell g.oa eneapsr than aver before. They hare a large as

aortm.ntof Wood.L.oth and Metalio uas-

kts. and Pv special attention to orders by

telegraph. Carriage furnished when de

sired, names mmm tirgaas kept in stnek, and sold en monthly pay

ments, north Sid ruon square Bleentacleai, lad. aeplS-SS

HUMPHREYS'

DR. HUMPHREYS Book of all Disease,

Cloth Cold Binding

maaraai,

us or noa auMii ao.

l-ms. Wrm nm.

con, t.i

ooaa ease.

IrjTirs. OMiiaiw, lejiawsaeas... Werau. Wm Xanr, wan. CU I KfSitifelS'- : I fi"ffA.aI rayrMie. J

H

OMEOPATHIO

k ....I. miinnei HiiMnaak..

DBBIIUaiDTrBjllUll JeaeMs ,

jsisserwut ass sue.

BA jaerasi. wis, m m r

. .r A a Vt. riipl'

lis.

ietierai

klaaey MINI

Jriarr

UUM..1,

Specifics.

ABUTS WANTED FORTH! AUTHORIZED LIFE of LOGIN

"CSWS

straws; o' all tha STANIIAKIt VARiaTIK al

I tirloM eaa4ataBL with rrM stnttk. av

I eddnM to L. O. UNOLltll. Marravllfe Ohio, for a FKBK bnak a lhe enltntw nod re of that sank, aaaa ajaa. tank, a a

leTaAWDCIlll

ATTORSfEYS' CaAlOB.

Rr.tfXlMlAtWrney. Oflc np- . itaiis, .aw XeCalla Oo.'e mm.. . Will practice in all tb courts f the State.

: rr.uale busmen, end ta. asttlessea ef ! estates, will receive special aK.ati.aT." BCSKIRKt DUXCAW, Atienwfc lee ia .w Corner BeiUiaav aa

stairs. Will practi. iav all aoarts et the Stat.. Special attention given to Aetata) busin, aad tc eoDeetien ana MnnafS-. ..lit.,... nf.ll .i.i.

LOUDENtXOOKMS, Attorneys, Qttea ov.rFirst National Bank. Airtaainess of a legal satur given earefert ajtaa ti.n in all ooarts. Seal estate TftKaaajr. fully examined by aid of T..s street. A .pseialty Made ef

ma ana reaaiuaacv i eiaiaa w wiaaSt.

Ri. WLM, Attorney, OOtea in . MoH.rv ne w Mask, aa-easi

giv.a to proba:. busiaee, aad,teajpi ,, el lection ef estate. 'SS?.

B. .mUIiMT, AC

J rive speoial attention to

cedents' eetatee, coil, tine. tav lA

tie. in all courts. Is al. MajoT.syjasj

no reuoa in nw onoe ta uny BBuai

tog business hoar.

CCO IWHLAP, Attorney, ai Law (Succaewn to Bast Bast). .-UaVie gal busioces will receive prompt aatdasre fulattantiea. 'SBe. roosu? 0 and -T, VtWei

sjerner' uiotnin:, Biooiningtrn. -lBSUr JAMES r. UOROAM, Attoraenr, stairs, east f the nnt VaHswiaaak (Buskirk Duncan's old roM)eeaihsde of the square. Probata busistaaas aaelleetiona given upeeial aUeaaea), WsTTna give eareal aieennon te heaae the neighboring eounty oottrta.

BBBb bMIBBBBB ta a aTBBBBBannnn aHHsBaaBBBBBBBHaBBBBBBBBBBaaBBB

jjnjj&jaw!

wtth tntrodnctioo by MRS. LOGAN.

This Biographr has been mora that two, veara In iranaratlnn. Oan. Taiid himself furnished SB.

(Iota to the author, Ctaa. rrawela patwewa. at Intimate friend and aaaoclatet aad before Ms death ha re ad all but the olonlna ohaDtera of the work and

Kara It at! uaquaUOad endorsement. Mrs. LOrta

stales tnia in tne introaumon. ja, wimvn aw mlraraot tha dead CblettalnwM(thleSkrUII.ST

atorv or la araatl eaiair in paaoa ana war. Splendidly lllqitralad with portrait, and battle Sanui, Sand qnlck SI for outat and .at ohotaa of . st, e. Hamilton a es., cimsnmi. s.

A NEW GRIST MILL,

ON EAST FOURTH STREET.

WILLIAMS . HISSHT.

WE hav. removed th. Leonard Grist Mill te Bioomington, en Bast 4th

Street, opposite HolUraan's Woolen Factory, and are new prepared" to give tbe best satisfaction to our customers. The Mill has been thoroughly tcsted.and now doe as good work aa any in Monroe county. We are located FOUR SQUARES FROM RAILROAD, so there need be no fear of having your teams frightened by the cars. Our Mill lays are Wednesdays and Saturdays. Call and fee us. Bioomington, Ind., Dec. ZZ, I486.

nrBaevpertxftvottkmna

or wnakecoe aas

I ajaatBaeoa toyaeer aU rejer

r las

HKAKa. The Immaswa eats Of Bow over TOGO dally.

Beware or v

eritb various 'Irtntht of opvaV

Mone are genuine rmtasn Qt

iter wraiine-aiaWiBsea oj.

OOVtft

mcBiaixirBOjaataum

SoTaOsf

1

SALES ItEff

to canvass for the sale of Jiatcvly Wpjk t

Mteadv employment guaranteed. s. Belsfw and Expense paid . Apply at once, eta n5 R"- ( Refr to this peer ) CUA2E BROTHERS, Rrcfawttr, Vt