Bloomington Progress, Volume 21, Number 5, Bloomington, Monroe County, 30 March 1887 — Page 2
PrmUd each Wtinttday Morning, jr "WILLIAM A. 0A3E, Editor and Publisher.
IX ADI ASCE, a Tear
Four stick-looking stranger are working Tippecanoe county with a lightning rod swindle. A jarmer named John House has just cnpctl $400 worth of experience
with them by appealing to the authorities. They claim to represent a company of commercial standing, and that their rod is also the moat wonderful invention of the age. Among its features are a "storm" t ali that foretells the state of the weather several days in advance, and an electric sphere that lights up the barn-yard. No case could lie made against them and tbey were released. At Odin, III., last week, a boy who baa been learning telegraphy in the office of the Ohio & Mirsispippi railroad, took a train order, and without telling the regular night operator about it went to church. The west bound freight train cam along and was given nothing lint working orders. When within a mile of Sandoval the train collided with a specialist bound. Several can and the engines were demolished and piled np in great confusion on either side of the track. The engineers and firemen jumped in time to save their lives. The company issued an order discharge ing all 'plugs" in telegraph offices long the entire line. The order is lo he rigidly enforced, and no learners are to be allowed on the company's premises. Yincennes Commercial: The ral estate sharks of Wichita, Kan., and Birmingham, Ala., should receive the condemnation of the good citizens of Yincennes. Neither have any natural advantages to back them up. Both are creatures of sharp speculator who, after gnlling a lot of innocents, will retire with well filled purses, letting the
places take en re of themselves Wichita was planted in the "rands f the desert," as it were, much oi the country round about not poswsmng fertility enough to raise even a blade of grass. The climate is hot and sultry in summer, and damp and cool in winter, while the malaria existing in the atmosphere has earned the death of more than one poor fellow lored there by the dream of an invalid's paradise, as depicted upon the flaming poster of the energetic land sharks. Martinsville Gazette: Squire Dillon Talbott, the genial and popular .Recorder of Monroecouty,paid the Gazette office a very pleasant visit ob Monday. - The E-quire is, with bis wife, visiting friends hereabouts, and is, as nsual, having a jolly good time. Mr. Talbott says lis finds his official duties entirely congenial with his tastes, and we feel assured his talents will adorn the responsible position entrusted to him ly the Democracy of Mon
roe. His popularity as an official
will enable bim to "get there Eli," again, if b should desire to remain in office. Mr. T. is a clever gentleman, but
ai ins same ae wm nave to give
wy to a Republican in 1890.
TO BLOOMIS6T01V : O Bloomington ! what woe is thin?, Thy beauty charmless and thy lovers wan With slnepless trawl to that tablod clime Where gold is Cud, and real estate divine! Each train, returning, bears thy errant pons Come home to babblo of the magic sums That only wait to nestle in their hands Sweet product of the booming prairie lands. Thy street, once beautiful and dear To'those who owned thee for a hour. Mow blank and lifeless to their- sight appear, Dimmed as it is with chunks of western loam. The day is burdened with their visionary
tales Of wonders, deals, and still more wondrous sales ; And night's dark mantle fails to drown The ceaseless gabble of the springing western town. They dream not of the boundless wealth 'that lies Safe hidden from the gaze of pry ing eyes, Thy matchless stone-fields, prone beneath thy feet, For circling miles around thy holy seat. Fair Bloomington, thou art jilted queen ; Thy worshippers have ttud thy sacred shrine To languish mid the amours of a smiling dame: Wichita painted siren of the flowery plain 1
CHIPS AND SPLINTERS. Thos. Mussey will not be a candidate for Assessor. He has made a good one J no. Douglass, Cant. Fields, Rolls Walker, Geo. Reeves, and others, are men
tioned for the office of City Marshal
Pob Greeves will, it would
seem, have a clear field for City
Blllfl Til,
"The Little Tycoon,"
to be given
is
From Senator Anthony of Rhode Island in the United States Senate: "The exercise of political power by women is by no means an experiment. There is hardly a country in Barope 1 don't think any one that has not, at soma time of its history, boon governed by a woman ; and many of them very welt governed, too. There have been nt least
three Kin pi esses in Russia, since Peter the Great ; and two of them were v cry wise
rulers.
Clerk
a new comic opera,
by Mendelssohn Society, at the
Opera House on the 1st and 2d of
next month "Damon nud Pythias" may again be played by the
Knights The M. E. church
of Bedford has had 112 members added to it since hut September
Prof. Spangler is the "quietus
man," and students should make application to him with a six dollar
bill, provided they have no scholar
ship On the evening of April 5th a company of Chinese students
will appear at the Christian church
in an interesting entertainment
There will be a supper connected
with the entertainment, of a novel character Will. Adams bought
some lots in Newton, Kansas. It
is hard to resist the inclination to
buy lots or land in Kansas, now, if
a man lias the money W. B
j Campbell of Piixton, Ills., a form
er student of I. S. U., is in town
.Elizabeth raised England to the very
Blight of greatness, and the reign of Anne, Mr. Donaldson has the Contract for
was illustrious in aron, ana not less liiustrious in letters. building Mrs. Durand s corner store
. " 1 3 . - V. 1 I
W th.m0fJi.n.Ter n? this countrv. i """' "
Be wandered, foot-tore and weary, from away tne present structure Wlil os
gin in a- few days Several
of
court to court, from convent to convent,
from one potentate to anotber,lut no man on a throne listened to him, until n female
aovereien nledeed her jewels to fit out the
expedition whicn gave a new world to toe
kingdoms or Uastue ana xeon. Hot need we cite Anne of Austria. who governed France fcr ten years, or Maria Theresa, wbuse reign ws so great and sieiious. W have two modern instances.
A woman is now on the throne of Spain, . busy in every portion of the county
ana m woirmn sit oa La turune Ul tuv
our carpenters are preparing to go
to Decatur, Ala., to build houses for men who have made purchases
there Good sugar making
weather last week, aud people were
mightiest empire in the world.
A woman is the high admiral of the most powerful fluet that rests upon- the
seas. Princes and nobles how to her, not in the mere homage of gallantry, but as the representative of a sovereignty which baa decended to her from a long line of sovereigns, some of the most illustrious of them of her own sex.
I. Milt. Rogers has been confined to his room and bed for
several weeks with an attack ofj
pneumonia, but it is believed is now n the sure road to convalescence The wife of J. T. Woodward, the Stanford merchant, has been
And shall we say that a woman may
nTTa i firing the past two
the city of Washington ? i weeks Harris & Eakin, a It is not a fair statement of the case to ssy . ., .. n P that the man represents the woman in fiathsr renovating firm of EllctUthe exercise of suffrage, because it is an ville, are traveling over the county assumption on the part of man ; it is an . . , i j j involuntarv representation, so far as the j m their specialty and are doing a woman is concerned Representation im- , g00(J business Dr. Jai. Dodd plies a certain delegated power, and a cer- I " tain responsibility on the part of the rep- of Van Buren tp., has been COnfinrtative toward ths , party represented. fA to fcj b d three Weeks with A representation to which the represented m party dns not assent, is no representation , inflammation of one of his luilgS,
bat is now convalescing rapidly Kirksville is4o have a spoke
factory. There is some splendid tjniber in that locality Prosecutor, Abe Noblett, of Paoli, died
at alt, but is adding insult to injury.
e. Gfov. Gray says were it not for the contracts charged against the State he wonld order the removal of all the prisoners from Jeffersonville to Michigan City.
THE WORLD-RENOWNED PIANIST, Will make his second and last appearance in Bloomington at the
OPERA HOUSE. ON THURSDAY NIGHT,
MARCH 31 ST.
" His wenderful talents have made him one of the best known prodigies in music that travels. He has played in all the large
oities of the country, and has never
found an equal in his specialty. ONE NIGHT ONLY. W Admission, 60cts. Reserved Seats at Post Office, 23et. extra. Concert will begin at 8 o'clock.
Mendelssohn Society Will prtjent the Charming Comic
Opera, the
Lie IjeiB, At ths Opera House, on Friday and Saturday Nights, April 1st and 2d, 1887.
The Little Tycoon is "all the
" in the eastern
A Bad Nasal Organ.
For over four years I have bsen a grsat sult'erer from a terrible form of Nasal Ca
tarrh. 1 was greatly annoyed with a coasts nt roaring in my hvad and my hearing became very much impaired. Tl)u discharge from my nose became very offensive, and my general health impaired. I tried most all prominent phynirians, but they did not cure me,and I used various advertised preparations without benefit. Una day I chanced to read a remarkable article written by a prominent citizen of Athens, Ga., stating that he had been pormanantly cured by the use of eight bottles of B B. B. Botanic Blood Balm. Being skeptical on the subject, I wrote t him on the subject and received a roost encouraging answer to the offset 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. E. Smith & Bros., and purchased B. B. B., and to my utter astonishment and satisfaction, the use of ten bottles has restored my general health, stopped the roaring sensation, entirely healed and cured the nasal catarrh and I urn proud to recoipmand a blood remedy with such powerful curative properties. 1 shall continue its use a Tittle loncer
and feel confident that 1 will be entirely cu red of one of the most obstinate cases ot natal catarrh in the country. The business men of our town know of my case. N. 0. EswabdsLampassas, Spring, Texas, May 1, 1886. BLOOD OF A TEXAN. For six years I have been afflicted with blood poison, which continued to increase, while physicians were attempting to cure mo. One bottle of B. B. B. has made me fael like a new man, and I am now rapidly recovering. W. II. Davis. San Marcos, Texas, May 3, 1886. BAD BLOOD AT BRUNSWICK, OA. I have tried B. B. B. and found it a great thing for the blood. I also had Rheumatic Fains and the use of one bottle of B. B. B- has done the work, but 1 will finish up on the second bottle as a clincher. May God spread it to every one is my prayer. W. K. Ellis. Brunswick, Ga., April 38, 1886.
All who desire full information abeul the cause and cure of Blood Poisons, Scrofula and Scro'ulous Swellings, Ulcers, Seres, Rheumatism, Kidney Complaints, Catarrh, etc., can secure by mail, free, a copy of our 32-page I Mustrated Book of Wonders, filled with the most wonderful and startling proof ever before known. Address, BLOOD BALK CO. (Seld by Paris Bros.) A lianta, Ga.
CORK & DUXLAP, Attys.
J dud the Debt. It seem to
its that the financial affairs of ths
connty, and city too, are in raoh a
haps as calls for measures of relief.
There is a large floating debt that should be put ia some such shape as will secure its payment without
too heavily oppressing the taxpayer. There are probably now over
50,000 in outstanding county or
ders, and the amount ia increasing. It seems that the present plan is to rdesm these orders by high taxation The heat way would be to fund this debt by issuing bonds payable in twenty or thirty years. Such bonds conld bs floated at a less rate of interest than ths county orders are now drawing. There is no earthly reason why ths present feneration should bs taxed to death to pay off this debt let a future generation help pay it. The young men who are now growing up will in a few years have charge of the homes, the farms and the public trusts of the county. Tbey will Nhare the benefits of our public improvements, so let them work to help pay for them. Cwurier.
As much of the new state house as isf finished will give to the public an idea of iU "points." It baa been wH praised as one of the most economical buildings ever, erected ; infeed in this regard it would be wise, we think, for the legudatnre to allow the commissioners a little more money in the matter of ''fixing up," particularly with reference to a proper surrounding for the building, provision for which ought to he made. The building is not only one of the cheapest of the kind in the world, but one of the bet in its construction, its roof, we believe is the largest in the country ; its noble central corridor is one of the "wonders" of its kind. But more praise even is due for the tasteful manner in which the decora tioua have been handled. Most of our public buildings sin sadly in the matter of color when it cornea to mural finish. Our state house, as Nrt'J'iant it i tipautiful i0 this
way, nowhere offends the eye with a garish and gaudy display, but has attained the happy union of the rich and tasteful, and so will be a wholesome art educator. lud.
A Monroe County Boom. "We love a boom from the innermost
recesses and the most remote cavities of
our heart, whan the boom is booming in
.our own locality. We cherish the word
with a great deal of fondness. It gives us new life, whenever we read it. It inspires us with activity whenever we hear of it, and it sets the machinery of onr whole soul in motion when we feel it. Yet we abhor it whan it is conceived in fabhood, and denounce it when it is per-
lorming me iiincuons ot rascality ana deception. Too many of these kind of booms are inaugurated especially far the purpose of aiding schemers and keen sharpers to enrich their own exchequers at the expense of the ignorant and incredulous ; they do not arise from actual merit ar natural advantages, but are born of chicanery and printer's ink. They are more uncertain than the rudderless bark in a tempestuous sea, and will tall like a balloon when the gas that propels them is exhausted. They will bring ruin and desolation lo many a bard working and honest citizen, and will as certain as heaven wreck thoe who bare embarked on their hurricane deck.
justt the moment when they think they
are entering into a smooln and placid voyage of prosperity. The stone businese is just beginning to enjoy one of the most substantial booms that ever existed in the Bute of Indiana. It is not concieved in falshood or supported on wind, but is based oa a solid foundation a enduring at ths firmament of
heaven, and its future is as bright as the noon-dav sun. All it needs is industrv
and capital to keep it booming. Untold
mil nnns or weaitb remain covered in the
bowels or the Perth of Mo iroe coun'.y, and we are glad to learn that the Chicago Stinos ville Stone and Marble Co. has consummated an arrangement by which the resourses of the stone interest will in a short time be fully developed. We understand that the new com pan v is now fully organised and ready to bogin putting down their side tracx to the old Big Creek Stone Qiiarrv. one of the larg
est and best stane quarries in the State, and destined, in the near future, to be the
neaoquartars for building and monumental stone.
The ledges loom up from forty to sixty
w miner side or a clear. Deautitn
stream of pure water, that tus the year
rvuiiu, auuruing tin anunaance or water for all necessary purposes. We learn that this company intends to put in all the
mscninerv nacessarv for th ahinnimr r
from ten to twentv car-loads mf itnna ,-h
day- durine the shinning minn.
The company has issued two thnnMnri
shrus of stock, of fifty dollars each, a portion of which has been taken by the citizens of Bloomington. Crawford ville and Chieago. There yet remains a few shares in the hands of the company, whic-b can be bought at a low figure, if tak.-ii thin week. All remainingon bands next week will be sent to Chicago and placed in the hands of capitalists. We believe our own citizens would de well to take a controlling interest, as the etoek can now bo bought very low. Our experienca hns fully convinced us that stone quarrv stock always has an upward tendency. BudforfJstona quarry stovk is now selling for about 300 percent premium, and we can see no reason why Stinesville stone quarry stock should not in the near future be worth as much as Bedford stock. A dinner was given to S. J Thompson oa last Friday, by his friends aud relatives, in celebration of bis 57th birthday. There were sixty-two persona present. Esch and every one brought a basket well filled, and all had a jolly good time.
at his home in that place Monday
! night of last week, after a brief ill
ness, with ulceration of the stom
ach and bowels
-Al. Starues of
Richland tp., is back from Illiuois
Fletcher and Gillaapy of El-
lettsville, have gone to Kentucky, to sell farm gats territory -Jas. Starnea of Ellettsviile went down to the farm of Mrs. May Starnss, near Spencer to get a load of corn, ths barn took fire during the night, and his two horses and the wagon were burned in the barn -Eld. Bryant, who it will be remembered moved from Ellettsvile to McArthur Ohio, last Fall, disd recently at ths la Iter place with lung fever The close of the Ellettsviile public schools was accompanied by some interesting literary exercises, and the students gave evidence of the careful and conscientious work of the corps of teachers Messrs. Farrabes and Say, and Misses Hendrix, Terry
and Hughes Ed. Anderson, Trustee of Ferry tp., is now issuing temporary relief orders with a
great deal of good nature since he
has secured an assistant in his bus
iness Solomon Morgan, of
Iudian Creek tp., is reported seriously sick Jacob Oarmichaal
baptised three persons in Clear
Creek, near Ketcham's sulphur springs, recently Ed. May and his brother, Grant May, who went to Illinois some time ago, have returned to Indian Creek tp.
Notice to Non-Itesldents. The State of Indixna, Monroe county. In the Monroe circuit court, April Turin, im. Jlnrv E. Whalav vs. Mathew H. Campbell, Hugh M. Murdock. Complaint No. 1275. Now comes the pin in till", by Corr & Dun lap, her attorneys, anil files her complaint herein, logctiipr with an affidavit that said defendant, Mathew M. Campbell, is not a resident nf the Stale of Indiana; that said action is for tho collection of a demand by proceedings in attachment and that said non-resident defendant is a ncc esssi ry pnrty thereto. Notice is therefore hcrebr eiven sniu
defendant last named that unless he be
nl appear on 'h seventeenth Uv of the
j next tt':n of the Monra circuit court, jto be nolJen on the third Monday of j April, A. V. 1887, at the Court House I ill Dloomington.'in said county ami State,
anu answer or dpmur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in his nbsencT.
.. 'lxl. 1 ,' imii-m III, uniiiv III4U VIII, noil ui ,iiu music 18 Said to be charming, tho. Court, fflxod at Bloomington, this 21st songs catchy, and the costumes1 "VUrcV??..!8; , ..
ALL WROUGHT AND
MALLEABLE IRON
USES SOFT 0B HARD GOAL OR WOOD.
WARMINS CLOSET.
SIFTING and
DUMMNS GRATE.
Bailed Ash Pan.
y
LOWER
TO THE PUBLIC, We come among you as business men conducting a straightforward, legitimate trade, giving in all cases full vluo for the monoy, selling our ran set at one uniform price, the goods delivered, set up, and fully guaranteed in every instance to work to perfection. In the manufacture of these ranges we use only the very best material that can be obtained for money. Our wrought iron is made by the St. Louis Stamping Co., St. Louis. Our malleable iron is made by the Indianapolis Malleable Iron Co., the largest of its kind in the United States, who do none but the very best work. We adopted the plan of delivering our ranges at the homes of purchasers for the better accommodations of such purchasers, and the more readily to introduce an article becoming more and more a household necessity. We omploy, in all oases, men only who can bring the best of recommendations as to character, sobriety, ntc. Own our own teams, instruct men-to pay all bills promptly, and endeavor in all cases lo transact business in such a manner as will continue to increase our sale. We accept notes in full or part payment, and, when due, send our own men to collect them, go
ing to eacli party indebted to us individually. We do not sell, barter, or dispose of
these notes under any circumstances until after maturity. Any person indebted to us, desiring to pay the same, can find his nolo in our possession at our office, St. Louis, at any time before maturity. We append few statements as to the standing of our Company and quality of our ranges. Itespectfully, WROUGHT IRON RAKGE CO. Wf, the undersigned, being personally acquainted with the officers and stockholders in the Wrought Iron Range Co.. rhefrfully state that the above facts as set forth are to the bast of our knowledge and belief true. Furthermore, that we regard this Company eminently responsible for any contracts they may enter into. CHARLES PARSONS. President of the State Savings Association; WILLIAM E. UDRR, President St. Louis National Bank; F. O. NIEDRINGH AUS, President St. Louis Stamping Co.; CROW, H ARGAOINK & CO. This is to certify that I am personally acquainted with the members of the Wrought Iron Range Co., of St. Louis, Mo., and consider them lo be reliable men ia every "respect. All of tho malleable iron used by said Wrought Iron Range Co. in the construction of its rangtii is furnished by tho Indianapolis Malleable Iron Co., of Indianapolis, Indiana, of which I am Secretary and Treasurer, and is of the best quality manufactured by said Company. The iron so furnished averages in amount about ten thousand dollars per month, the bills for which have always been paid earlv in the month fol'owing. The dealings of said Indianapolis Malleable Iron Co. with said Wrought Iron Range Co. 3iae been continuous for about fifteen months, and during that time I have always found the Managers of that Company to be prompt, reliable, and honorable in all thsir dealings. GKO. Q. THORNTON, Secretary and Trsaearer Indianapolis MalleaUe Iron Co. Subscribed and sworn before nie, Ears G. Martia, a Justice of tlw Peace, in and for the County of Marion, State of Indiana, this nineteenth dv of April, 18S6. EZRA G. MARTIN, Jf. P.
KIRKS WHITE
The only brand of Laundry Scant awarded a fifcst class medal at tho New Orleans Exposition. Guaranteed aiNPutely pure, aud. for general household purposes is too very beat SOAR
CITY STORE. WEST SIDE OFPUBLIC SQUARE, NORTH CORNER OF ALLEY.
Wall PapeR A ND Window Shades THE PROPRIETOR OF THE CitY BooK StorE invites thettentinn f the public to his Large and Varied Assortment of WALL Paper and W;ndow Shades now Opening for the Spring Trad. The Styles Are New and Beaatifal and the DESIGNS oannot fail to pleas the most fastidious. Ladies designing to paper, or otherwise lit up their rooms, are solicited to call and examine the splendid patterns, a RMntiiv tpection oi which cannot fail to gratify. In the stock will be found some exuia-. He designs in CEILINGS, BORDERS and Ornaments. The pries, too, cannot fail to please. E P, COLE.
rage.
cities.
Thai
Everybody will want,
handsome.
to see it.
TICKETS Will be on sale Thursday of this
Wweek, at the Postoffice.
Maich 23, 18S7.
LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
Fob Sale. A farm in Montgomery Co., Kansas, is offered for trade or sale on reasonable terms. The farm comprises 200 acres, all under fence, has good house and barn, two orchards, land well
watered, larm lint six miles from county seat, Independence, and is on the railroad. Persons who may desire to buy or trade
can learn who the owner is on inquiry of
uie eaitor ot tne progress.
Children
CORR A DUNLAP, Att ys. Hotlco to Ken-Realdessfs. In the Slat? of Indiana, Monroe county. In the Monroe oireuit court, April term, 188T. Complaint No. 1J7G. Thomas B. Corlette vs Mathew M. Campbell, Hugh At. Murdock. Now comes the phiintifT.by Corr & Dun. lap, his attorneys, and files bis com plaint Weill, together with an affidavit that said defendant, Mnthaw M. Campbell, is not a resident of ths State of Indiana; that said action is for the collection of a debt by
proceedings in attachment, and that said non-resident defendant is a necessary party thereto.
.Nonce is therefore hereby given said defendant, last named, that unless ha be and
appear on the 17th day of the next term of
the Mop roe circuit court, to be hoklen
on the third Monday of April A.D., ll87.
at tne Court Home, in tfioomington, in said oounty and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in bis absence. "Witness ray name and the seal of said court, affixed at Bloomington, this list day of March, A. D. 1887. aiUL ENOCH PULLEK, Cleric. March 13, 1887.
ATTORNEYS' CABDS. RW. MIERS, Attorney. OOce up- . stairs, over McCalla A Co.'s Store. Will practice in all the courts of the State.
, Probata business, and the settlement of ' estates, will receive special attention. I TXV8KIRK& DVSOAH, AUeruevs. Of
All Kin lis oi Embroideries, tbe Largest Stock ef Ladies' Kid j nam. Vm practice courts' u Cloves i (he County. Also, a complete stock of Fanej N-!?.
1 mittanee of al! claims.
LOUDEA4 ROOKRS, Attorneys, Offiv '. overPirst National Bank. All bus-' lien, of a legal nature given careful attention in all courts. al estate Titles carefully examined by aid of Louden' Abstract. A specialty made of the collection and remittance of claims of al) kinds.
lions of almost every description.
THE LADIES ARE ESPECIALLY INVITED TO CALL AND SEE OUR LINE OF NEW STYLE FANCY MILLINERY GOODS. Millinery Made a Specialty. Also Agent for tbe Celebrated New White Sowing Machine for Monroe Connty. PETER BOWMAN.
Tbe tobacconist from Cra wfardsvill
is galling his room, next to Bowman's, in good shape for business A great many persons east of town are alarmed because the Big Four is likely to run through their rich pasture grounds in order to reach Bloomington -The
Grimea-Pedigo case has been sat down for trial next Monday, at
tf r Paoli, but it has been asserted all the time by Mr. Pedigo's friends
that the ease should sot be finally
tried before .fudge Pearson, and a
ebange of venue from the Judge, it is understood, will bo demanded.
I Ins, the supreme court has decided
cannot be rr fused, on application
it nas ueen many years einrr Blind Tom, the phenomenal pian
ist, wa in Bloomington ; but lie is again on a tour of the important
j.outiaued on 3.1 pag'.
riW PlTCMErVS (Astoria Caatrla ygosataUa Hfc M , and overcomes JTatulasiay, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhea, and rsverishsesa. Thus the child is rendered healthy aad Ma bep maWraX Oaatorlm oonteiaa a Uorptdae cr otbsr narootio property. " Cassette Is so wn adapted no ehlUrsn that Irsoommsod itacscpsrior to any pnaeripHes) fawwa te ms." H. X. Aa waa, X. dT FcrtUac Ave., BrooHra, X. T. "I use Caatwte In my praettos, aad Sac H apeotelly adapted to affsosloBs of klldru." ir KoDamor, M. D., liBTSd Aw., XswTerk. Ta CasnMca Co., ias IWten St, X. T.
SCOTT'S EMiUiiSN OF PUHE GOD LITER OIL Ad Hytphosphri&s of Lime & Soda Almost a Palatable Milk. Ths mtv mmlbi SCOOB UTM ML that
a be tea nadUr aad tslssatsd lee a lassj Mass
Administrator's Sale. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, chat the undersigned Administrator of the ostate of James K. Dodd, deceased, will offor for sale at public auction, on tho firm of said decedent, in Malt Creek township, County of lien roe and State of Indiana, en WEDNESDAY, APRIL th, 18BT, the personal property ef said eitste that is On said farm, consisting of Horses, Cows, Hogs, Cattle, Sheep, Farming Implements, and various other artieles. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock A.M. TERMS Sums ef Ave dollars and under, cash ; over Ave dollars a credit of six
monilis will le givnn, tne puro!mor fflv ing noto, waiving valuation and appraise munt laws, with pood and awSeieat sure ties, 8 per oent. after maluritv. BEN. T, ADAMS, Administrator. Lnudsn A Rogers, Attorneys. Harcb 2d, 18IT.
C. C. TURNER. W. J. TURNER. Turner Bros., THE LEADING Undertakers Aad Furniture stealers. Tbev have the largest and most com
plete stock of Furnitare ever brought, to Bloomington, and can sell goods cheaper than ever before. They have a large as
sortmentor n ood.U.nth and MetalieUaskts, and pay special attention toordersby telegraph. Carriages fnruithed when de
sired, pianos aad organs
kept in stoak, and sold on monthly pay
ments, north Bids rublio Square, Blooming-ton, Ind sspai-ss
HUMPHREYS9
DR. HUMPHREYS Book of all Diseases, Cloth & Cold Binding IMftw, Uk KmI Baamlaf, aiiuo rasa.
un or 7BOKani.os.
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Paten ( ' ,.
Vfarau, Won f.T.r. Worm (Alio....
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HOMEOPAfrfiO
Irons. Dough, Diflmlt BimUi. ... .as alt Rheum. KrjrripolM, BnipUoas.. .1 Ih.uniatlsro. Rhmt PiM f
ID.cn.ii.l. Hllioiu atomaea
Croua. bough, DlffltuUBiMtM....
flei. lj
ftarri Phoos
IIF " " ana
IS Hits:
IDlMaMia of lh H.rl, P.lpmtion.. 1
ilda.y dim.!
(annua D.kt
(Urinary Wj
$500.00
JJIiWAlf I). A full-blood Canadian Horse, ELLICK, will stacd the ensuing season at Col. Jno.
A. Reeves' barn 1 miles from Ellettsviile, and 7 miles from tipencor, on the Ellettsviile and Spencer road. II you have mares yon wish t breed, then see my stallions; "they take the lead. Come and see my pretty sire, which to view is to admire. His sire from Canada they did import a thoroughbred Canadian horse. His dam, a throughbrnd Canadian Robinhood bay mare, the very fin
est of the fair. Ellick is a dark bay, 16 hands high, is a low. thick, even horse; has gand feet and legs, clean, flat. ben, ia heavily quartered, has good back, well-
sprung ribs, the best of action, aad when
matured will weigh 1,600 lbs. CLYDE STALLION, WM. WALLACE, Will stand at the same place.
"Will am Wallace, sired by John Mat-sin.
an miporna uiyaesdaie stallion. William
VV aliases (of McLean county, III dam, a Vettoe mare; grandam a Morgan mare. He is a beautiful black, tGl bands hizh.
and weisiba 1 880 lbs. William Wallace is tbe sire of William Sanves' noted stallion. His colts have seld for more monev
than those of any horse that ever stood ia
aonroo county.
TERMS. For eaeh horse. $10 to insure
a mare with foal; I will hold a lien on
the colt for six months for the season.
Persons parting with or removine mares
from neighborhood before they are known to he with foal, will be htld for insurance
oney I will not bo responsible for ac
cidonts should anv mvur. in 30-2 m ft, P. STAsVGBR. Ownw.
RA. FOLK, Attorney, Office ia Allen . & MoNary s ne w block, up-stairNorn
or owner room, npteiai aueauon will D given to probate business, and to prompt ' collection f claims. .
JVM a. Attorney. Wilt give spatial attention to ssttlinr da.
aedents estates, collecting, ate, WillpraatiM in all court.. T .kn U.mw.iuI ' .
be found in bis oflee in CStj Build lag dar- , ing business hours. n CORR t D OS LAP. Attornevs at li .
V (Successors to Jast ft Bast). All la
k.i uu.iu sm .i i w-Tjii. prompt asm aars
ru attention, utnm rood.- s and T
!nmai" lllnlkin- 1 1
JAMES F. MORGAN, Attoraev, u stairs, east 01 the Vint National Raat .
( ousKira ds istinran ora room) seuta atfa): of tbe square. Probate besiaeavarai eeK lections given special attention. 1111 alee give eareful attention to business ia IksKneighboring county courts.
CR. WORRALL, Attorney, OVoo up- . . stairs, over Media Jk C. Star
Will practice in al! the courts. Snosfca attention given to the Panaia basiais.
in taaeeaaMw of the worfd.
W Oal. ki all nranMa,
IS j 011 Harbei Hiiop. In "Pbogbess BlX)CK."
JOB M.EYKR
- JOEQUINN.
If yu wish an asy shave, As goad as Barber ever gave, Just call at mora, eve or busy noon. Our shop is neat, my towels are clsan, Our raxors sharp and scissors kern, And all our art and skill can do, If you will call we'll do far you. And by the by razors full of nicks and rust, We keep for those who ask for trust. KATES. Hair Cut and Shave, 35c. Cutting Hair, J0c Shaving, ijr. Uonting Razors, 15c,
tJutticg fcadits' Hair, J5c, H-Hr Cut Pompadour, 20e. Hair Ciifpin;, lbc.
S PE C I F 1 C S
Sold by PrUgit or twU gwrtpaj oH.r'HgjMlffl
AEENTS WANTED FOR THK AUTHORIZED LIFE ofLOGAN with Introduction by MR 8. LOGAN.
"Haw
STRAWS
Iol .11 the 8TAKUA Kit VAKIKTIK1 al prtat eoaslsttnt With ki4 stock. Kd.lrMf to L. G KNOf.IIH. Harv.TllI.
I Ohio, for a Fit RK bonk on the cnliurtad ear of that aaa aaas am
uaiiaiDUl iruu aBaaw aVaaaai aaaa-a. amaaaw oje
m ii i an ii aaiai iiiiif i 1 or wbatebom baa now bsaa dan
Ponstrated by over six yoan note isnoa. it la mora dorabto, mart) A NEW GRIST MILL, E"tMwsmt
A WW uuumw n aamj t'MIOaiaj U. txow over 7000 daily. Soware of wortbloaB ImltaMona tinan with various kinds of core. Nona ar genuine) unlaaa "Dr, War-
nor's Corllnw"apniaa on I
lino Bteel cover.
This B10flTihr ban been mnre that two rears la rtnaratian. Qan. Imuran hltaaAlf furntah tha
data to ths asthor. e), rruel. D.wmb, al
Intimate trten 1 and aesoolsto; and betora bis doath bs read all but. tbe ctolug ohapwrs ot ths work and KoTcit his uniaaaUtKd endotsemant. Mrs. Iosaa
siauu mis in tna introaucuon. JK mulls au
I mirera ot tha dead Clilcdnln w.at this thrilling:
ui if, .S www m pvaca ana war.
tarnvorr,
I
ON EAST FOURTH STREET. WILLIAMS it, HIOHT.
T E have removed the Leonard Griit
T T Mill to Rloomington, on Kast 4th I Street, oppneite HolUnian's. Woolen Fac-' tory, and are now prepared to give the. host satisfaction tn ourcuslomars. Tho Mill has been thoroughly tested, and now does as good work as any ia Monro Bounty. We are located
FOUR SQUAllES FROM RAILROAD,
SALESMEN WA aTTl?Tk
so there need bo no foar of having vour to canvass for the sale of urMry Stot teams frighlened by the cars. I Steady employment etiarantevd. Sal.rv
Uur Mill .lavs are Wednesdays and Sat-' and Sxpenaes paid. Applv at once, UU urdays. Call and scous. I ix aae. rRfr n tht.
m-jBiAixijrjiffittxming. 1
and gst cboio. 01
M. 0. HAMILTON Ct Clsvslsnd, 0, j B comirtou, Ind., Pec. 12, 1830
CIIASJE BROTHERS, Roches!