Bloomington Progress, Volume 21, Number 6, Bloomington, Monroe County, 6 April 1887 — Page 2

Priittfd oh Wednisday JformViy, y WILLIAM A. GABS, Editor Md Fablteker.

IS ADVASCE, a Year

The work of the Penaioa Office i increasing so rapidly that t litre is a Httetihoood of the office tteing swamped unices there is a let up. During the past week 6,247 ite wciaims were filed ; 2,37 claims were rejected, and 2,147 allowed ; und the total number now pending is ?87,137. The Mexican pension laiius are coming in in larger numUrs, and it is not seen how it is possible to dispose of the Bomber ln-fore the end of the fiscal year, coding June 30, 1888. The 6,000,000, and over, appropriated for this class of claims most be paid out before that time, or else, whatever balance is on hand torned into the Treasury. This will probably necessitate another appropriation by Congress as it is next to impossible to finally disposee of the 40.000 claims which it is estimated

will be filed. The claimants are beginning to understand the situation, and are accordingly pressing their claims for all they are worth. The Wichita papers are sounding the alarm and crying against any more wild-cat additions in that city. The Eagle, in its wise comparison, points to Indianapolis as a place where a lesson could be learnd. Of coarse you can go to a bucket shop and invest in margins so can yon go to Wichita and gamble in-real estate. It is all the name. The Eagle, however, cannot Htop the real estate gamblers. They are determined to go on. The awakening will come further on, howev

er, and we hope people will unload

before the crash comes.

In a Month or So. In ft little while, a month or two, The buttercups and violets blue Will bloom und flourish on the hill, The birds their tweet notes loudlj trill, The roses sweat will bloom and die, And summer brwxes gently sigh, The soda fountain soon will boom, The girls crowd the icecream room, The overcoat will go in pawn, The girl will wear the drest of lawn, The dust will lie thick on the road, The boy will kib the harmless toad, The bull-frog sing his doleful lay, And crickets chirp at close of day, The boy each day his bath will take Id every puddle, creek and lake; The base ball man will wield the bat, The farmer wear the big straw hat, The peddler on the street will shout The sun will knock fat people out, And picnics will ba all the go, It will all be in a month or so.

At a meeting of the Medical Society of the District of Columbia,

held at Washington City during the week, a committee was appoint

ed to consider the question of the

best management of inebriates, and

to. suggest legislation to that end. The committee, in its report, says:

"The inebriate is a public nuisance

to be abated. A man can not do what he likes with bis own. The

social compact is a public trust, and societv demands protection from

violence and also from the deteri

oration of the race. Confine

ment should be for a number of

years, or far an indefinite period

Less than a year wilt seldom prove if any benefit." The committee

rccommenthat a home for. ineb

atea ba built on a farm in the

neighborhood of Washington, and farther suggests- that the liquor li

censes should be doubled in price,

and that the revenue derived there

from be applied to the maintenance

of the inebriate-asylum, thus ren

daring apparent the relation between

and effect.

Last week, in New Ymrk State, a robber, single-banded, entered an

express ear wane tne train was in

motion and commanded the messenger to throw op bis bands, and fail

ing to do so promptly the robber

shut him, and then carsed him

roundly for disobedience. He took

the keys, opened the safe, and se

cured a large amount of money and

got away safely. Was it Chambers?

By the recent redemption 'bill

the old trade dollar is practically pot into circulation again. The

voids are redeemable on presents

tion at the sub-Treasury and some merchants are taking them again

worn customers. .Like a deal in

bucket-shop, it will not do to hold on too long, however. All trade

dollars not presented for redemp- .: -t. -n ,.

iiou wiiuia is muoina win imii back again tL their 85 cent value.

Une gallon of whisky costs

about $3, and contains on the aver

age 65 ten cent drinks. Now if

rtm most drink whisky, boy a gal

Ion and make your wife the bar

k-ejer; then, when you are dry jeive her ten cents "for a drink

hen the whisky is eone. she wil

have, after paying f.,r it, $3.50 left,

and every gallon thereafter will

yield the same profit. This money

site should put away in the savings tank, so that when von have be

come an inebriate, unable to sup

port yonrself, and shunned and de

spised by every respectable person, yur wife may have money enough to keep yon until your time comes to fill a drunkard's grave, provided she does not manage to spend it at the dry goods and dress making establishments.

A man giving his name as Henrv Adams has been swindling Ohio fa niters. He offered them the agwy of tool sharpener if tiey would sign an order for a g ample, which hundreds of them did. The orders tarn out now to be uromirsory notes, and the farmers

i.oa't knwv ".hat to do uUmt it

Some Booming Stories. Four men with four cigars occupied a amoking apartment in an O. tfc M. sleeper, Friday evening, all bound for St. Louis, They were all business men that was evident,

and they were all boomers. j "This boom is a great thing," said one. "It seems to extend all I over the country, and I think its because the Government has been paying off so many bonds that the people are putting their spare money into real estate. Now, it's wonder- j ful up there in Wichits. There's a man in Wichita now worth $160,- i 000 in cash subject to draft, and

six months ago he came to the town

tramp. He was arrested tor va- ,

graney, but when he got off he went to work, saved a few dollars, bought an option on a lot, told it, and kept - :i u

tUming It over UUU1 in w uvw

worth 160,000."

"Now, said another, "I'm in

the real estate business myself in

Springfield, Mo., end I think tbaj

there isn't anything to prevent Springfield being the metropolis of the west. The other day my wife

had about $300 which she had sav

ed by going without clothes ail

winter, and which she told me to

to take down town and put in the

bank. As I was going down the street I met a friend who wanted to show me a lot. I looked at it and concluded I'd take it and paid the

300 down, and the deed was being made out for me in the real estate office when, another man came in and lookins ever the paper, said,

Til give you J1.200 to let tnat

man put my name in tnat paper in

stead of yours.' I took it. He sold that lot for $5,000 next day. There was a friend of mine who "

"Here, that's enough," interrupt

ed another. "That's pretty good.

But you mark my words. J? ort

Smith is the coming town ; three

railroads crossing there and seven started for there. I bought a lot

there for 500, sold it for $700,

bought it back again for $900, and to-day I telegraphed my agent to

sell it for $1,500. When you're

talking of booms, just remember

that the Fort Smith boom takes

the cake."

The fourth party seemed unequal

to the emergency for a moment, but finally rallied. "I'm from Kansas City," said he, "There was a man

without any less or arms, and with

only one eye, came to our town five

weeks ago and held his hat in bis mouth on the street corner for pennies. In two weeks he had bought a lot in the suburbs snd sold it.and

bought another and sold that, and now he's got a glass eye, two artifi

cial legs and a pair of arms, and can write his check for exactly $11,000."

There was a deep silence, during which the railroad wheels rattling over the rail joints seemed to reiterate "rats," "rata," "r-r-r-rats,"

and the conductor wanted to know

if the other thirty-six of the famous forty liars were on the train. If tbey were, he'd bet dollars to doughnuts the train would never reach St. Louis.

evening I handed them to Mr.Y coder, and requested him to plaut the berries, remarking that it might be a new kind of wheat. He asked me to take and plant them, which I did that fall. The first year I got about half a pint from the three heads; the next year I gleaned about six quarts. At the following planting I tried drilling, but the drill wouldn't sow it thick enough ; then I put another kind of wheat on top and sowed them together, and at harvest time hunted out the heads of the new wheat, and thrashed them, obtaining something over a half bushel. Then I had mors to work with and could drill it. In the harvest of 1865, 1 had quite a large quantity. Of the first let I distributed one bushel went to Mr. C. Detweiler. He sowed it an orchard along a fence, and the snow drifted on and

smothered it, so that it didn't do very well. He pronounced it a fraud, but tried it again the following year sowing three sores from which he derived ninety-seven, and a half bushels. It is the best wheat we have for yield, and is of a uniform eeod quality.

This is the history of the discov

ery and start of Fultz wheat. "Respectfully yours, Abkam Foltz. Allensville, Mifflin co.,Pa., Feb. 18

See the Buttons,

Embroideries,

Laces and

At the

Bee Hive.

IHBDE FIBER

IR OHI DAT,

BLUE MONDAY IN BLOOM-INGTON,

CLEAR CREEK STATION. Mr. Editor I have concluded to drop you a few lines from this quiet nook as I thought it would be a relief to your feelings to hear from one plaee that was not on a boom. We are just keeping on in the even tenor of our way, minding our affairs, such as sowing oats,planting potatoes, breaking sod and re-setting fences, not caring whether we get our names in

the paper or not. If wheat, corn, oatti potatoes and grass grow then the calves and pigs will, and we consider this better than windy speculation. It will agree

with the stomach better, anyhow.

Spring time is hare the farmers art all

busy, the house-wives are busy raking over their garden feeds, looking over and ex

changing garden saeus, ana tne clucking of the hens is beard, the bleat of the lamb,

the bawling of the calf and the peep of

tne young cmc resounas in me una, nui

winter sit a in the lap or spring. We do a little trading along with other

work. I O. Sutphia bought John T.

Mathers' O. C. property, paying, as I am

informed, 91,300, and is new living there.

John T. Mathers bought 95 acres ia

section 32 of Chssley Wood ward, paying $16 par acre, and hat moved to it.

Beeves Cox is moving to the Grace Mathers place in section S3 ; also owaed by J. T. Mathers. John Mitchell has moved from Crafton's

lower farm to his own place in Clear

Creek township. I am informed that Crafton intends to occupy hit upper farm, near O. C. Station. I saw the agreeable face of Jim Beltinghouse down on the creek, last Wednesday, snd began pondering in my mind what Jim was after now, but ay ponder

ing and waiting a short time I saw it wsa

sneep. vast's ail rignt, jim any one that hat iheep will gladly exchange thsm for cash. Call again when you want say, and wo will try to anpply your wants.

On Wiwtnauliv as Oharlas Homer's

hired hand was coming out of Blooraing-

lngton, on Walnut street, be tloppea flit team at the braneb near the college let to let bit horses drink. Just then there came a let of boys and dogs running over the bridge, and the hones not being accustomed to town beyi and dogs, became alarmed and ran awav. uotettine the waeon, and

for two miles they made express time, hat

doing but little damage.

liouiza uow mw. .

Gas at Dsstkuctiox But xral Insurance.

Lib-

It ia asserted, on good authority, that carbonic acid gaa injected into the system has a wonderful remedial effect upon consumptive

patients. It hss been tried in Paris

aud recently in the publto hospital at Philadelphia, where some thirty patients were treated in this way.

Dr. McLablin, the superintendent,

reports most surprising results and predicts that it will lead to a revolution in the treatment of pulmonary diseases. The Psalm of the Boom.

"Tell me not in mournful numbers that :he town is full of gloom, for

the man's a crank who slumbers in

tnese Doming aaysoi Doom, iite

is real, life ia earnest, and the grave

is not its goal ; every dollar that

tbnu turnest helps to make the

old town roll. But enjoyment,and

not sorrow, is our destined end or

way; if you have no money,borrowj

buy a corner lot each day ! .Lives of great men all remind us we can win immortal fame ; let us leave the chumps behind us, and we'll gat there just the same. In this world's broad field of battle, in the bivouac of our day, let us make the dry bones rattle buy a corner lot 1 say. Let tis, then, be up and do

ing, with a heart for any fate; still achieving, still pursuing, booming early, booming late."

Tbe Discover? of Fultz Wboat. To the Editor of the Millstone. Sir As you want to know when, where and how I diseovered Fulta wheat, I will give you a true statement of it : In 1862 I was harvesting for my neighbor, Mr. Christian Yeoder. I was binding after the reaper, and as I was going along I came to a place where the wheat was all down, except three brads which wer? standing erect. I rut them off and

!pul them in ur- hot. During tin

A fire broke out in the main building of the Poor Asylum, Monday forenoon, at about 10 o'clock, during ths prevalence of a high

wind, and before the fire engines could reach the ground the structure was entirely destroyed, leaving nothing to mark the spot but the blackened walls and the frame portion of the building. The fire is believed to have caught from a stove, in one of the upper rooms, occupied by a couple of old women staying there, There was $4,700 of insurance on tbe brick or main building, which, if collected, will

go far towards rebuilding a better structure than the old one. The property was insured in eight companies and placed with five agenoivs.

ANOTHER,

At tz-.dU o clock same day an

alarm was sounded and the peo-i

! pie who hurried in the direction

indicated, found that Bollenbacher's spoke factory, south of tbe coporate

limits of the town was on fire. The wind was blowing a gale, and it was difficult to work in the vicinity of tho factory in consequence of the long tongues of flame that leaped in every direction. The steamer and the hand engines were finally got on the ground and did as much as was possible, under the circumstances, to save the property. It was soon evident, however, thst the factory, sheds and material would be destroyed, as the wind was blowing so fiercely that it was difficult to hear the bells or whistles, and the fire was darting out in every direction, rendering it very dan

gerous to work near the buildings. The sheds north of the factory

buildings, stored with dressed spokis, did not burn, and hers and there were small ricks that escaped,

but the main building with the numerous machines and tho engine

house with its machinery, are a to

tai loss, i here was an insurance

of $12,000 on the stock, and $4,000

on the buildings and machinery

The firm have an extra engine and a number of lathes that were used in the Gog port factory .and they will

at once proceed to get ready for

business. A Third Alarm

was rung about 3 o clock, and it was discovered that the old Berry

property, corner railroad and 6tlf

streets, had caught fire in ths roof, but quick, active work stopped it

in time.

The fences and meadows west of

the fticQuiston place was on file at

the same time, and the grass in the

old college campus also caught from

sparks dropped by a passing loco

motive.

It is difficult to estimate the loss

on a fire li.ke thut of the spoke fae

tory, but Mr. Bolleubacher says l is

insurance will not make him whole

If the Berry property had burn

ed it is proDaMie tuat tne entire north side would have been destroyed, as the wind was blowing a hur

ricane truta tne west.

J tie nre department did some noble work on Monday and never

faltered during the five hours of

almost constant labor. Mr. Bow-

yer's well trained mule teams did

much to assist in moving the steam er from one point to another.

A Monroe. County Boom. The stene business u just beginning to enjoy one of the most substantial booms that ever existed in the State of Indiana. It is not coneieved in falthood or supported on wind, but is based on a solid foundation as enduring at the firmament of heaven, and its future it as bright as tbe noon-day aun. All it needs is industry and capital to keep it booming. Untold millions of wealth remain oovered in tbe bowels of the earth of Monroe county, and we are glad to learn that the Chicago A Stineeville Stone and Marble Co. has consummated an arrangement by which the resources of tbe stone interest will in a short time be fully developed. We understand that the new company it new fully organized and ready to begin putting down their tide track to the old Big Creek Stone Quarry, one of tbe largest and beat stene quarries in the State, and destined, in the near future, to be the headquarters for building and monumental stone. The ledges loom up from forty to sixty feel on either tide ef a clear, beautiful stream of pure water, that ruas the year round, affording an abundance of wator for all neeessary purposes. We learn that this company intends to pat in all the

A Bad Masai 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 bead and my hearing became very much impaired. Tbe discharge from my nose became very offensive, and my general health impaired. I tried most all prominent physician, but they did not cure me,and I Ssed various advertised preparations without

benefit. One day I chanced to read a remarkable article written by a prominent citizen of Athens, Oa., stating that he had been permanently eured by the use ef eight bottles of B. B. B. Botanio Blood Balm. Being skeptical on tbe subject, I wrote te him on the subject and reeeived a most encouraging answer to the effect that he had been cured long enough te be thoroughly satisfied thst no return ef the disease would ensue. I then sent to the drug store of T. B. Smith & Bros., and purchased B. B. B., and to my utter astonishment and satisfaction, the ute of ten bottles bas restored my general health, stopped the roaring sensation, entirely healed and eured the aasal eatarrh and I am proud to recommend a blood remedy with each powerful

curative properties. I shall eontinue its use a little longer snd feel confident that I will be entirely en red of one ef tbe most obstinate cases of nasal catarrh in the country. The business men of our town know ef my case. N. C. KSWARDB. Lsmpassas, Springs, Texas, May 1, 1888. BLOOD OF A TEXAN. For six yean I have been afflicted with blood peUon, which "continued to increase, while physicians 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 Mareoe, Texas, May S, 1888. BAD BLOOD AT BRUNSWICK, OA.

I have tried B. B. B. aad foqad it a great thing for the blood. I also had Rheumatic Paint and the ate of one bottle of B. B. B. bat done the work, but 1 will finish up en the second bottle at a clincher. May God spread it to every one it say prayer. W. B. Buis. Brunswick, Ge., April IS, 1886.

All who desire fall information about the aause an d enre ef Bloed Poisons, Scrofula and 8erofu!ous Swellings, Ulcere, Seres, Rheumatism. Kidnav Complaint. Catarrh,

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

or 12-page I Hustrated Book of Wonders,

filled with the most wonderful and start

ling proof ever before know. Address, B LOOD BALM CO. (Sold by Fsris Bros.) A liasta, Ga.

COBB A DUN LAP, Attfyt. Notice to NoR-Reaideate. The State of Indiana, Monroe oounty. In the Monroe circuit court, April Term, 1887. Mary E. Wbaley vs. Msthew M. Campbell, Hugh M. Murdock. Complaint No. 1278. Now tomes the plaintiff, by Corr ft Dunlap, her attorneys, and files her complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendant, MathewM. C'.rupbell, is not a resident of the Stal e oi Indiana; that said action is for th collection of a demand by proceeding i attachment and that taid non-resident defendant is a necessary f srty thereto. K':.e is therefore hereby given taid ''diondant last named that "anient he be

machinery necessary for the tbipr'.ng of and appear on the sevonteenlH day of the

'-id et itona 3ttCh next term or tne Monroe circuit, court,

from ten to twenty cer-i

aay, auring ine tapping sMont The company has tstued two thousand shares of i.'v0ck, of fifty dollars each, a portion of which hat been takoi by the citizens ot Bloomington, Orawfordtville and Chisago. There yet remains a few share in the hands of the enmnnnv. which call

bebouehtata low figure, "if taken this!

weak. All remaining on hands next week

will be tent to Chicago and placed in tbe

hands of capitalists. We believe our own citizens would de well to take a control

ling interest, at the stock can now be

bought very low. Our experience has fully convinced us that atone quarry stock always has an upward tendeney. Bedford, ttone quarry stock it now telling for about 300 per cent, premium, and we can tee no reason why 8tinetville ttone quarry stock should not in the near future

De wortn at mucn at Bearera stoec.

FOB SALK. A farm in Mont

gomery co., Kansas, is offered for trade er tale on reasonable terms. The farm eem-

S rises 280 acres, all under fence, hat good oute and barn, two orchards, land well

watered, farm bat six miles from county

seat, Independence, and is on the railroad.

Persons wno may desire to buy or trade ean learn who the owner it on inquiry of tbe editor of the Progress.

Children

to be holdcn on the third Monday of April, A. D. 1887, at tbe Court House in Bloomington, in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the sumc will bo heard and de'.eruiineJ in bis absonce. Witness my namj and the Seal of taid Court, atttieil at Bloowington, this aist day of March, A. V. 1887. hAL KNOU1I FULLBB, Clerk. March 23, 1887.

FOR WrCHEtfS (Maria

Centrist y w a atea r-eatlost,

i Flatulency, Conaelpetaon, Boer

DUrrhoa, od Fovorishneasj

overcomes

Seotnaoo,

Thus the ehud Is rendered healthy and its steep aarisural. Caetori eontalas ae Morphias or other narootie property. " Oaatorta it ma wmQ adapted to ohOdraa that I reooiamand ilea superior to any nnsoripUM kaowateaM." H. A. Awam,M.lF at rorshusa Xf., Brooklyn, X. T. "I use Oaetoria la my craaMee, and as4 H Deolaily adapted to afleesToiis of children." lux KoexanoK, It. D., ' 10ST Sd Ave., Mew York. Tan OsartMB Oa, MS rnttoa St, X, T.

SCOTT'S EMULSION

tbe

-The largest stock of Shoes in city, Aiihe Bee Hive.

OF PDEE COD LIYEE OIL

And Hyiiphosphites of LiHie & Soda Almost aa Palatable as Milk. The onVr preparation at COD UTXa OIL that ean ba tafcsn wadlly aad tolerated for a leaf Mass kvdaUcttte alwates

twos AweflHoiift. lfcA&is.' "lar! rilBrutv, mm av tiior Vf.

CORE DUK LAP, Att'ys. Notice to NeB-Realdciata. In the State of Indiana, Monroe oounty. In the Monroe eircuit eourt, April term, 1887. Complaint Ho. 1278. Thomas B. Corlette vs . Mathew M. Campbell, Hugh M Murdock. Mow comes the p!aintifT,by Corr & Danlap, his attorneys, and files his eomplaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendant, Mathew M. Campbell, is not a resident of tbe State of Indiana; that stid action is for the collection of a debt by proceedings in attachment, and that said aon-retident defendant it a necessary party thereto. Notice ia therefore hereby given said defendant, last named, that unless he ba and appear on the 17th day of the next term of the Mor-roe eircuit eenrt, to be holden on tbe third Monday of April A D, 1887, at the Court Home, ia Bloomington, in said oounty and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the tame will be heard aad determined ia his absence. Witness my name and the teal of said eourt, affixed at Bloomington, this 21st day of March, A. D. 1887.

sai.1 KHOUtt rvuux, viera. March 18, 1887.

Hmmmmtmrn. tot tan ka rft k.

SUUM S Ca. Txiiu. MilM.wU! mail

fTM, foil fmhrautiwi abant woril vklca tbr n as. aa Swat iMaw.tka H W 'luB(rBSSMSalswar. BasMkm

MratwStfllaaer. !,. W

flm n

IrULU

NOTICB to HEIRS, CREDITORS.Etc. In the matter of the estate of John K. WbUnand, deceased. In the Monroe Cirouit Court, Apr 1 Term,1887. Notice is hereby given that William H. Whienand, at Administrator of the estate of John K. Whisnand, decanted, hat presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of taid circuit court on the second day of May, 1887, at which time all heirs, creditors or legnteos of said estate are required to appear in taid Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approve. This 4th day of April. 1887. WILLIAM H. WHISNAND, R. A. Fulk, Atty. Adm'r.

wan

CHU.PBES It h learwHoes In Ha rwttlta.

rraaerriwd aud acdoned br the best Jtji tt tbe aountiiaa of Uu woiid.

cm, HI 0.11.ew T

Bijou Barber filiaop. Iw "Progress Block." JOSEPH MEYKB, Propriutor. If you wish a a easy shave. As good as Sarbar ever gave, Just call at mora, eve or busy noon. Our shop is nrat, my towel ani clsan, Our rainrt sharp and scissors keen, And all our art and skill can do, If you will call we'll do for you. And by the by razors full of nicks and run, We keep for those who ask for trust. BATES. nair Cut and Shave, 29c. Cutting Uair, 20c. Shaving, lue. Uoneing Rasyors, Uc. Cutting Ladies' nair, lit. Hair Cut Pompidour, 1 Hsu C'lij'pinj, !?c.

Has the Choicest Stock of Piece Goods

KIRKS

WHITE

The only brand ot Lanndry flow awarded a first class medal at tbe New Orleans EXpoeltloii. Guaranteed absolutely pure, and Cor ceswral household purposes Is the very bast SOAR

THIS SPRING THAT HE HAS EVER E2 ITED IS BLOOMINGTON.

OF NEWEST STYLES,

CITY STORE

WEST SIDE OFPUBLIC SQUARE, NORTH CORNER OF ALLEY. LADIES' AND GENTS5 FURNISHING GOODS. All Kinds of Embroideries, tbe Largest Stock of Ladies' Kid Glove in the County. Also, a complete stock of Faney No-

lions ef almost every description.

TBE LADIES ARE ESPECIALLY INVITED TO CALL AND SEE

OUR LINE OF NEW STYLE FANCY MILLINERY GOODS. Millinery Made a Specialty. Also Agent for the Celebrated Not? White Sowing Machine for Monroe Connty. PETER BOWMAN.

Wall PapbE AND Window Shades THS FROPBirroB Of TBI CitY BooK StorK invites the attention ef tbe public hit Large and Varied As

sortment of WALL Paper and Window Shades now opening for tbe Spring Trade. The Styles Are New and Beautif til, and tbe DESIGNS sennet fell to pleas tbe most fastidious. Ladies designing to paper, or otherwise At up their rooms, are solicited te oaU ead examine tbe splendid patterns, mar. laspection of which cannot fall te gratify. In tbe stock will be found some exquisite dutigns in

CEILINGS.

BORDERS and Ornaments. The prieea, too, canoot fail, to please. E.P. COLfi.

ATTORNEYS' CARDS,

C. C. TURKIB. W. J. TUKNBB, rX,u.i-n9i Bros., THE LEADING Undertakers Jkntl rarnlleire Dealer. Tbey bave the largest aad asost complete stock of Furniture ever brougbt to Bloomington, and ean sell goods cheaper than over before. Tbey have a Urge as sorlnent of Wood.Cioth and Metalic Caskets, and pay special attention toorders by telegraph. Carriages furnished w ben dsired. rianes and Organs kept in stock, and sold on monthly payin eats. Worth Side Publio Square, Bleoaalagtea, Intl. tapis-is

HUMPHREYS'

DR. HUMPHREYS' Book of all Diseases,

Cloth A Gold Binding

jjmr o;r rmnrotvAXs no. axmm

OMEOPAtHIO

UBB,asajeaajsa.Mw . r

9i&kv::::";;"

yrtirHcert. P.lpitoUm..l.i

"sot

EOI FiOSe

MEHTS WANTED FOR THE

AUTH

QHIZED

LIFE OF LOGAN wttaintrodaeUoa or MRS. LOGAN.

This BtCTmphr ns em iwwe tht two mn la S reputation. Ge. Logan hlmselt arnlshee tbe sta t (be author, Co. Fremala SHrm, hit InUmi.U Mend and aaioaiate: and before Us death hi read ill but ths elating chapter of Ike work and saT.it his uaqualifled eodonemeat. Mr. Logan states this In (he Introdantton. A .million adilraireot tliedMdChlfUJnwthl.thrinia twf ot his great nrw In peace and wr. Spkmlldlr Illustrated with portriu and battle somen. Sen 4 quick St for 00 tat end sttcaoiee ot tallTWtW..CItYfisn.v.

500.00

REWARD.

A full-blood Canadian Horse, ELLICK, will jtaad the ensuing seelon at Col. Jno. A. Beeves' barn 1 J miles from ElletUville, and I'm ilea from Spencer, on tbe Bllettaville and Spencer road. II you have raaret you wish to breed, then see my stallions; they take the lead. Come and see my pretty sire, which to view is to admire. Hi sire from Canada they did import a thoroughbred Canadian horse. Hit dam, a throughbrad Canadian Robinhood bay mare, the veryflnest of the fair. EUick it a dark bay, 18 hands high, is a low. thick, even horse ; bas good feet and lege, clean, flat bene, it heavily quartered, hat good back, welltprung ribs, the best of action, aad when matured will weigh 1,400 lbs. CLYDE STALLION, WM. WALLACE, Will stand at the same place. William Wallace, tired by John Morain, an imported Clydesdale stallion. William Wallaee't (of McLean county. 111.) dam, a Vettoe mare; grandam a Morgan mare. He it a beautiful black, 161 bands high, and weighs 1.580 lbs William Wallace is the sire of William Reeves' noted stallion. iBis colts have sold for m -re money than tkose of any horse that ev stood ia Monroo county. . TKRMS For eeb horse, $10 to insure a mare with foal; I will -hold a lien oa tbe coll for six months for th. season. Persons parting with or removing mares Irom neighborhood before they are known to be with foal, will be held for insurance money. I will not bo responsible for accident! should any occur, m 30-2 m R. P. ST Alf GER. Owner.

a I nMwv plan is

oi all the KTAMDA ttu VA1UKTIE at I . . . ii . . -i.

I ad lrem to I.. O. Marvsrlll

I Ohio, for a FKKK bank oa the eurur-

dolM'toiis

1S T At

for a FRKK bouk oa tbe eul'urGERRY

IP. Ml SRS, Attorney. Ofice ap-

JlKi, stairs, ever Jaeualie at uo.'s Slera. Will practice in all the courts of tb. 8tt. Probate business, and tb. settlement ef - : estates, will receive special attention . BUSKIXKf DUNCAN, Atteraeye. Oi Dae in Mew Corner Building, cpitairs. Will praotiee in all courts of Uta State. Special attention given to Probsts business, aad to eolieetien and prompt re mittanee of all claims. LOUDEtttROOSKS, Atteraeye, Ofi4 overFirtt National Bask. Ail business of a legal nature given earefu! situation in all courts. Keal estate Title. cirfully examined by aid of Louden'. .t street. A specialty made of tbe collection and remittance ef claims ef all kinos. RA. FOLK, Attorney, Offioe ia Ail ; . MoNary's ne w block, apstajr,e -er oerner roost. Special attantio will l given te probate business, aad to pre taps collection of claims. JAMES B. UULKF, Attorney. Wi give tpeoial attention to eetuiag d- ' cedents' estates, collecting, etc. Will practice in all eon its. Is a urn Mayor,and ssay. be found in hUofioeiu City Build iagdar ing buti nets hours. GCORR t DUNLAr, Attorneys at tafr (Successors to East & Xast). Ail kgal butiness will reeeiv. prompt aad earfulattentioa. Offioe roosu? a aad T, ever Corner" Clothing, Bloomiagtea. lad. JAMXS F. UOPGAir, Attorney, a stairs, east ef the first Matieakl Baaic ( Buskirk cfc Duncan's old room) taxsta side of the square. Probate business, aad .! ' leations given special attention. Will ah: give careful attention t baeJeess ia tb , neighboring county courts. CR. WORRALL, Attorney, Office up . stairs, over McCalla CsOe StorY Will praotioe in all tbe oeurts. 8prtel attention given t. the Pension basinets.

Ti tlfTfUmfflffiT . . ...J-.

A NEW GRIST MILL. ON EAST FOURTH STREET. WILLIAMS & IIIGHT. WJJ bave removed the Leonard Grist Mill to Bloomington, on East 4th Street,' opposite Holtzman's Woolen Factory, and are now prepared to give tbe bst satisfaction to our customers. The Mill bas been thoroughly tested. snd now does st good work hi soy in Monroe oounty. We are located FOUR SQUARES FROM RAILROAP, so there need be no fear of haviug your teams frightened by the cars. Our Mil! dajrs are Wednesdays sad Saturdays. Call and ;ea us. Bioouj.rgton. Ind . Pec. !. 1886.

THBBurjertorityofCOraaiiieaeeltara ' or 'wbaiebone bas now heart datiiV

I onetratod by over clx years i

r lenoe. It ts more durable, :

pliable, more eoofortaUo, aad M EVSR BREAKS. Tho Immense eato ef tbeae Coreew $a now over 7000 daily. Beware of worthless Unitattoaa Mated, with various kinds of cord. None are genuine unless Oe. Wf iter's Corallna" is printed oa inside ol tbe steal cover. : roabAlEBYAIiLKiDraOKROtUm J

578WtHatjfcncV

CHIOAQO, IU ,

SALESMEN WANTED to canvass tor tbe tale of Nursvrv Stock ;

j Steady employment guaranteed. Salary and Expenses piiJ. Apply at once, atv,j ing; age. (Refer to tb Paper , i CUASS UEOTHEKS, Rochester,