Bloomington Progress, Volume 21, Number 7, Bloomington, Monroe County, 13 April 1887 — Page 2

4?

)

'Challenge Corn Grower'' is sold by Alexander & Miller (Old Dunn Stand.)

r Tinted mA W'.dncwtay Morning, iy WILLI All A. OAS, Editor and Publisher.

1 APVASCK, l.ft a Tear The Colorado State Board of Agriculture has sold the big Gallinray steer Jumbo to the Denver Packing Company for $250, the hide to go to Mr. Mathews, of Kansas City, who presented the animal to the International Range Association. Jurubo was turned over to the Agricultural Coligo,anl eflorts have been made by Professor Blount 10 add more weight to the moantain of flesh, but it was found that very Utile could be done in that direction. Last June Jumbo weighed 2402. On the 30ih of November he weighed 2452. Must oi this gain was in September and October, lhegain in November being only tvn un-.mds. Dorine the five

1 months the animal consumed 1 630 pounds of chop, 1783 pounds of hay, 3424 pounds of roots, a total of 6837 pounds.

Globe Democrat; Kansas is just now enjoying a decided boom, and large amounts of capital are leinir invested in all parts of the

Mackey Alaandaa Columbus. Special lo Indianapolis News Columbus, April 6. Railroad circle here were excited this evening by lite receipt of a telegram by Harry Kurtz, from Mr. Markey, to abandon theelevtion in this town-

state by men who para rtireeiiy acro$ Missouri in order to get there. And yet in a fair comparison, Missouri surpasses Kansas as to all ma-

19 ... i .li.rtl. tt.,j trk I Wit CI ilJKltl IlllUl

natnral inducements to alt classes " f investors. Whv, then, does Kan- j next Tuesday. Tim road had many m, have preference The answer friends her , and it was almost a

WI. anBaaAa SAW 1V.V.M ,. i . - .......

huh m iiimiiirii ui 1

A Terrible Wreck. iicdfoid MniJ ! Aliont noon Wednesday a collision occurred nt Horse-Shop, 11 fla; station on tha Ij. N. A. Jfc '. road, four miles north of; liedford. Local freiejit No. 41, southward : bound. topp d near Horse Shop, nnd the troin was oat in two tln caboose and some

ship for voting a subsidy of 45,000 , hili wlliU. the otm,r pil,.t of t)ie tnin WM

to the Evansville & Richmond rail

ia ea. v to eive.

republican principles and methods of civilization, whereas Missouri

clings obstinately to Bourbonism and gropes when she ought to be asserting herself in an energetic and progressive manner. If you see a man come into the office of a hotel and step up timidly

to the counter and ask the clerk if thrre are "any letters for roe.please," you may know that he's a humble private citizen and a plain guest. If you see a fellow bang open the door, stride in and leave it open behind him, go and bang his .coat on a nee and iam his valise on the

floor, walk behind the counter, take out all the letters and read (he ad

dresses Irom every box, open the drawer and look in, then you'll know its a drummer good for one

night's lodging and several drinks

One of the greatest swindles in existence in the United States is the Louisiana lottery, that 0Ma the

weak and rakes in the skcckels of

the unwise regularly every day in the year, in defiance of the law. The lottery scheme is carried on openly, and thousands of men and women are induced to invest their means on the almost impossible t-bance of getting something for nothing. It has always been surprising that Beauregard, Early and uthers have permitted their Barnes to be need in connection with this lottery in order to give it tone. What is still a greater surprise is that some of the uspapers publish these advertisefnentsmbich is unlawful in this State. It is a monster swindle, and ought to be broki q up. It is questionable if papers published in other states 'have a legal right to circulate their patcrs here containing the lottery advertisements.

have carried. Mr.Kurtz wt-nt up to Indianapolis, as he caid to look up some records regarding tho railroad. Mr. Maokey is in New York, and 1 it looks as though he had either been bought or frightened out of the race. W .H. Alley, oiSnllivan, nresident: 1', H, Blue, of Sullivan,

Cooper, general solicitor of the Cincinnati & St. Louis railway, were here yesterday working up tho interests of their road, the extension of the Columbus, Hope & Greensburg, from this city to Switz City. Colonel Cooper and Mr. Alley lft for their honjes to day, but Mr. Blue is still here. A petition will be submitted to the county commissioners asking that they order an election in this township to vote on a subsidy of 45,000 for this road. If the election is held and

He generally lets everybody kuow , carried, the company guarantees to w. .! nrtnff. and he talks ! havo a roadbnilt through the town-

very loud about the iun he's had j ship within four months and trains ilmo running into St, Louis inside of

St. Louis Globe Democrat : It is very evident that Cleveland will not be able to secure the New York delegates to the next Democratic National Convention without a sharp and .stubborn contest. Gov. Hill unquestionably has the Presidential bee in his bonnet, and the inseot buzzes more distinctly every day, owing to the increasing proofs that he is stronger in the State, if not also in the country at large, than his' distinguished competitor. Perhaps if tie convention were to be held this summer, Cleveland would capture the delegation ; but with a whole year and more yet remaining for blunders and offenses, and a wily antagonist watching every chance to profit by them, he may well feel very doubtful, as he is said to do, of the propriety of being a candidate for rcnomination.

running into

two years,

Under any and in all circumstances life becomes monotonous. People think, say and do precisely the same things. Fashion sends forth a decree and there ia a change in garments, ia surroundings, in amusements and the very food whereby health and strength are maintained. Bat it is only temporary, for titer is, inevitably,- a return lo the customs end the fashions of a former period, which, although modified somewhat, are, intrinsically the same. There is no barbarian who does not seek to vary the routine of his existence in some way ; and his endeavor is imitated in civilization where the opportunities for change and variety are, seemingly greater. But after all, life remains the same, and is comprehended in enduring, honing, failing, succeeding, hating

and finally, in the "old, old fashion of dying." With the beginning of ach year, there is, with all, a hope that it wilt have in store something better and more satisfactory than has yet been granted. But the reckoning, twelve months hence, will not show that many have advanced perceptibly in their pursuit if happiness or in their attainment of content. It will show the same defeats, the same triumph?, the santa partings and meetings that have brought pain and joy in the )tast, and promises both through all the fotnre. A few may grow in

wisdom and instrength,overeoming rvil habit. and tendencies, but the vast majority will still be amenable to the influence of preacher and reformer. The recent decision of the Supreme Court that a Sute has no authority to impose a tax or license upon commercial travelers, besides its interest as a legal proposition, is if much greater importance to business than is generally supposed, There are now twenty-one States and territories which impose a tax f some kind on this clars of business men, and under this decision all these laws become void.

A CarijOAD. The following is published for the benefit of shippers: Nominally a carload is 20,000 lbs. It is aim 70 barrels of salt, 70 of lime, 80 of flour, 6 cords of soft wood, 18 or 20 head of cattle, 50 or 60 head of hog3, 90 or 100 head of sheep, 9,000 feet of boards, 17,000 feet of siding, 13,000 feet of flooring, 40,000 shingles, one-half green lumber ne-tenth less of joist, scantling and other large timbers, 350 bushels of wheat, 500 of barley, 400 of corn, 680 of oats, 300 of flaxseed, 366 of apples, 30 of Irish potatoe, 300 ot sweet potatoes, 1,000 of bran,60 barrels of whisky, 200 sacks of flour.

Paylar for Wedding Presents. Lafayette Sunday Tiroes. ' A leading society lady is quoted as saying : "In the last few weeks I have paid $150 for bridal presents, and I do not expect to go through the season nnder $500 for this item of expense. I would avoid it if I could, but the fact is when I was married, less than four years ago, it wan my misfortnne to receive about 2, -000 worth ot presents from

my mends and relatives, and 1 am

Original Indiana Odd Fellow Living.

"It is not generally known, even

among Odd I1 el lows, that the fonn

der of the order in Indiana is still living," said Mr. John W. MiQuid-

dy a few days since. "Henry Valford, of Louisville, Ky., was com

missioned by the Grand Lodge o.f

the United States to establish, a subordinate lodge at New Albany,

and he did so February 3, 183b. As was the custom then, eight mem

bers of the Louisville lodge drew out their cards of membership and

were initiated in the first branch at New Albany by Mr. Walford. They immediately withdrew and

again became member of the louisvilla lodge. Of these men

Jofenh A Monatt is the only one

living. He no resides in Algiers,

La. Mr. Walford, the father of

Odd Fellowship in Indiana was

born at Philadelphia, May 1, 1806,

and joined Boone lodge, No 1, at Louisville in 1833. He has been city treasurer of Louisville for Ihir-

ty-hve years and is still hale . and

hearty. The growth of the order

was slow at first, as Masonry had

been introduced in the state some

time before. However there arc

now about 548 Lodges, scattered

every where.liavmg 2 ,000 members m The Fate of a Favorite.

"What has become of Miss Blank,

who was always such a favorite in

your set ?" "Her father failed some weeks ago, and all they had was sold by the Sheriff." "Poor thing !"

"And now they have to live in a

little rented house down town."

"What a change! How she must grieve!" "Yes. She is so much

changed that even her best friends

do not recognize her. 1 met her

on the street to-day, and did not

know her at all, poor thing!"

The Indianapolis News which

enjoys a corner on special want ad vertisements, such as "For Sale,'

"For Rent," '-For Trade" "Lost,"

"Found," "Situations," ''Marii-

gradually paving back their value ges?" "Deaths," etc has placed its

figure of 1 cent a wern, each mser

to those who gave me presents and

to whom 1 must give in return. But it is unfair to expect persons who enteredjhe marriage state bc-

tion. So that outside pirlies have

only to write out what, they want

A Had Nasal Organ. For or four yrars 1 havo been a groat Ftitlerer from a terrible form of Nasal Catarrh. 1 whs greatly annoyed with a constant roaring in my head and my hearing bevumo very much impaired. The discharge from my no.o became very ifi'ensivi', nd my gmrul health imi!H!i'd. 1 triad mul nil prominent physician, but thoy did nut euro mo.Hiid I used various advertised preparation without bcnclit. One day I chanced to read a remarkable article writton lv a prominent citizen of

I Alliens, (ia., tuning that he had been per

pulled south m order that a c.-ir might u left. Conductor Andrew Kly. of Now

Albany, (iid threo ladini Mr. Ah. Cor-

der nnd Mrs Noah Pritehetl and daughter

While the h.enl freight was in this eondi- , T i '.i i. . - ' i i" f, I i

Sion, and a flagman stationed some d- "' " "x lanee up the track to iKnal nv train tept.eal on the subject, I .-to htm which might nppcar, thrm.h freight JJo. . V' flll'J mt WCe,ved a mo.t encour31cmethundr.ng down the Krde at ! R,nS nwr to the .-fleet that he had thirty-five to forty mile, an hour, and ran i bn cured long enough to be thoroughly

into the rear of No. 41. The force of the " -

!.:.. ,1..,. ;; wouiu ensue.

of the rer train M.lit the calx.0 and 1 ,ue" ?enl w lne 0"K s-

scattered the cara (o tha rieht and left of

Supply yourself now.

It will pay. 3ssoeffBHuafi3nuBiBnBBSBSAaneBancBBSBiMmM '1P

the track, practically demolishing ten of

them. Conductor Kly niw thd danger

and tried to help the ladies, but none of

tho p; rlies were aula to get lievond the

reach of it. We are informed -that Mrs. 1'iitchelt ran down the eiiilii.nkiliont and

went as far as she could get for a barbed wire fence which was along th rhjht way;

but fho was fated to meet with injury

indeed that she escaped instant death

seems little less than a miracle the ten

der of the collided train brl:o loose from

the engine, and was thrown down the embankment, turning over and falling upon her. After the collision Conductor Kly ran to the engine of his train with the in

tention of going to ISedlord lor medical

of T. E

Smith & Hros , and purchased U. It. IS., and to my utter artonirhmeut and satisfaction, the use of ten buttles lias restored my general health, stopped the roaring sensation, entirely liealcd and cured the nasal catarrh and I am proud to recommend a blood remedy with such powerful curative properties. I shall continue its use a liltl. longer and feel confident that 1 will be entirely en red of nno of tho most obstinate cases ot nasal catarrh in the country. The business men of our town know of my case. N. C. K I) WARDS. Lampassas, Springs, Tains, May 1, 1886. BLOOD OF A TEXAN. For six vcars I have been afflicted with

u lor rawrai .,.,,;.. !.,....

aid for the ladies who ware hurt, but when "'k " t '" Jl.",

ho reached the engine he drooped settle. "'" j-jvm 6 He was Innight to Bedford and .laid 1 in . Q fc rfo m- fel utlnw,mMn,nnd 1 am now rapidly coon could be summoned. Irs. Johnson ' w n tni New-land soon cm,. Bth physicians "SI?'," m 3 ,888 regard his case a. dangerous, he 'having I T"M' ."l . re5oivcd.oriousiaj.irie? in the abdomen.' BAD BLOOD AT BBUMSWICK, OA. t'p to 5 o'clock he lay in an unconscious I 1 have tried B. B. B. and found it a condition at the Central Hotel. Ho then ! groat thing for the blood. I lo had rallied and was able to talk. After giving ! ltiioumatie Pains and the use of one bottle directions in regard to the caro of Ely, 0f I). B. B. has done the work, but 1 will Dr. Kewland and a number of citizens finish up en the second bottle as a clincher. boarded an engine and were taken to the May (Sod spread it to every ono is my scene of disaster. Thoy found Mrs. Cor- i prayer. AV. K. Ellis. der dangerously if not latally injured, her j Brunswick, Ga., April 28, 1886. thigh broken, hur head frightfully cut,and ) her body bruised. Mrs. rritchett had one .,,,,.,,, .. , .,w i a .,i n,l l.vlv All who desire full information abeut the

IthUmI- The mort marvelous circum- ause an d cure of Blood Poisons, Scrofu a

,. ii, f .k i. i),o tanilnr ' and Sero'ulous Swellings, Ulcers, Sores,

of No. 31 crashed down upon Mrs. Pritch- ' Rheumatism, Kidney Complaints, Catarrh cttshe was still alive. It required an etc., can scoure by mail, free, a copy of

hour's time to die away the coal which ! our sz-page l liustraieo nooit oi nonaen,

had been spilled upon her, and extricate filled with the most warnt ertul and start her from beneath the tender ; When this j ling proof ever befor know was done sho was discovered to bo proba- I Address, BLOOD LA LM CO. bly net fatally hurt. llr injured hand f8'd 1-y Karis Bros.) ''""'"' with the exception of a thumb, waJ n.upit-, fci? " -"-g-'L-"."u ---

tatod Wednesday afternoon. Mis Prilchett had an arm bmken. The injur j4 l idics were taken to Bedford a quickly as j possible and taken to tho Hatlield House, j where they received every possible atten- j tion. Conductor Kly was taken to his home at New Albany, Thursday forenoon,

and the throe injured Indies were taken to

COKK i: DUN LAP, Alt ys. Notice to Xon-Rcsirtcuts. The State of Indiana, Monroe county.

In the Monroecircisit court,April Term, 1887. Marv E. TV'haUr vs. Mathew M. Camp-

.i,;. !,... o. ii.,.!,.u h. i,.i,t ,n I bell, Hugh M. Miirdock.

train. The physicians report that there Complaint No. IS 75. : i' i.ii:. .i.-. ..ii .i.. Now comes the plaintiff, by Corr &

17, ClJIllW INVUHVlllll wn Mil 1119 nvutiucv 1 , . tot I will rect'vor Dunlap, her attorneys, and files her eomThe blame for the accident probohly be- ' toother wit h an affidavit long. U. engineer Weddle, of the through j " f,d defendant Mathew M. Campbell, freiiht, who, though the local freight and 1 ! "'?." .r i. of1iIndm,n,,; :.. iv ' Li "... I...... :.:i.vr... ..!.-: that sicid action is for the collection of a

lia uaguiiiii n uu were lpuhi visiuiv wi iihu , , . .. i . i .;i.v ii. t- iii. ; ,:,: demar.d bv proceedings in attachment and

... i.i, ,i' i,:.,!. that said non-resident defendant is a nc-

Has the Choicest Stock of , Piece Goods THIS SPRING THAT HE HAS EVER EXHIBITED IN BL00MINGT0N.

OF NEWEST STYLES.

i lie of Its llsl is Late Stria

AND VERY CHEAP.

KIRKS VHTE BeissiaN

The only brand of Laundry Soap awarded a first class medil at the) Now Orlcaus Exposition. Gnarantced absolutely pure, and for general

nouseiioia parpows is tnu very

SOAR

Wall PapeR AND

ijWindow Shades

CALL AND SEE ME BEFORE YOU MAKE ANY PURCHASES IN

THE CLOTHING LINE-I CAN SAVE MONEY FOR YOU.

-lVl..th.i. I,. 1...P l..n running S!.rl ) ery V1? llrcto.

a ..:i.i .:.i.... .i.. . .i, ! Notice is therefore heroby giran

.bk if?- ilnA i, 'dofendftul Inft riRtnetl that unl h

: .tu.i it,,.. , n,.m.n k..i nt and appear on the leveuteentb dy

i. I next term of the Monroe circuit court,

r trt 1,a 1m Hun nn th third U.3nniT ni

Court Uause

said

be

of the

, to be holdon on the third April, A. D. 1887, at the

. . . .i -i I in Illoominrton, in said county and State, A workman at the Carson ,,d answer or demur to s.id complaint, mint has discovered that drill points ; the same will be heard and determined in heated to a eherry red and temper- j his absence. , -j i i ' . i e Witness mv nim and the Seal .f laid

u oy ueing onveii imo a oar or.C!)Urt, ,mxe, ,t nioowington, lead, will hore through the liardast ; day of March. A. l lss7ateel or lnt glaas Trithoat'percept-1 fAi.j ENOCU FULLER

il.lv I, Ii. !,,. I --,

AJ UIHIIIIllg, (Jo to Alexander & Miller's for Duffy's N. Y. Cider, a now thing, and very choice.

I i . ii i

r . , vw - r anil ruuui nits svuiun, uic ut iimr. fore the indiscriminate makine of' , ., - j . " nnrl than fnrtvafvi a mafiv ivnti n B

W..U . V. . M J ... ..... -' -

Indianapolis Journal : "The

postal note is a great convenience, yet it undiMitUedly a very risky np," aaid a gentleman in the postoffice Tcsterday, "and the recent

ruling that notes may be payable

at any othce only invites disboneat

lieraons to eounterfeit them. This

ruling also makes the notes negoti

able, and whoever cares to come to the clerk with a. stolen postal note

Has only to sign any fictitious name and obtain tlie money. If the let

ter containing the note is Irntt, the money, of course, is forfaited to the

lHKtofflce. sometime ago some

thieves stole a lot of blank notes irom an Ohio postoffice, filled them

ut, came here, ami lv

wedding preseuts became so common, to give without, question or protest to every person who sets an invitaion trap. For it has degen

erated to that. People coolly scheme

and calculate npon the number cf

presents they can secure by inviting persons who they think are able

te and will feel in dutv bound to

contribute. It is a fashionable

blackmailing scheme nothing less.

there are words,

amount for each tion desired.

repeating the

mser-

Dr. T. C. Smith, writing in lbs Med. and Surg. Reporter, June 12, 1886, mentions the fact of his having cored a case of chronic diarrhoea, whkh had lasted for ncarly forty years, by the administration of a saturated solution of salt and cider vinegar, a drachm being taken three or four times a day. He also states that since the first instance where be recommended this homely remedy, without supposing that it would actually do any good, he has employed it several times iu more or less severe eases of chronic diarrhoea, in which it produced great improvement, and, in some cases cure. Where relapses followed the suspension of the remedy, its renewed administration was again followed by improvement.

One day recently the following amusing incident occurred in one of our district "schools unfortunately at the teacher's expense. A class in the seeond reader, unapt in ornithology, was reading about the golden robins and their ieculiar habits. After thev had finihed

reading the teacher aked the elaaa

numerous! if any one could tell her the color

excuses had them cashed at various I of the golden robin. All were si-

Ktores. J hey were all drawn for $4.90, and from the number produced for payment the thief must have been well paid. The notes -ve now become so valuless as a

lent. Thinking to enlighten them

on the subject she took a handsome

and apparently costly ring irom

her finger, and, holding it up before the class, said: "What dues this

medium for I lie payment of smalt ! look like?" Up jumped a preco

amounts th?t money orders are! cious youth of 7 years aud shouted :

Some Partners Do It. One of the partners in an Indiana grist mill which has been closed up by the sheriff was explaining to a New

Yorker the other day that it ail

name about through the good ian-

agement of his partner. "uood management in a failure?" queried the Yorker. "Exactly. We kepi no books and no cashier. The one who was around the most pocketed tha most money, and he managed to be atound the most." Wall Street News.

A traveler In Kansas, LVile crossing a prairie came upon a party ot men who seemed to be preparing the land for agaioulliiral

purposes. "My friend," said the

traveler, addressing one id the men,

"you are laying off your corn rows

quite a distance apart." "t;orn

rows?" the man gasped. "Yes; those rows over there." "My stars, stranger!" exclaimed the Kannas

man, "is it possible yon ain't heard

of it ?" "Heard of wht ?-' "Of

the boom. Man alive, them ain't

com rows over thar : they are

streets, an' this here is a city. You are now on the corner of Cincinnati and Emporium streets, and not in

the check of a corn row, as you

mout suppose.

A Gaixant Young Man.

She (gazing upward) How bright

the stars are to-night, Mr. bampsnn

He (promptly)5- hey are. not

brichler. Miss Clara, than than

She (softly) Than what, Mr. Sampson? lie Than they were last night.

When the Democratic party took possession of the state treasury four years ago, there was in clean cash on hand nearly one million dollars. Recently when they gave it up, the treasury was practically bankrupt, not enough cash on hand to pay the current expenses for the next ton days. Ex-lreanr-er Cooper, with the aid nf Franklin lenders, was compelled to raise f35,O0), which they got from the banks of ludianapolis, to balance the books. A lexander & Miller (old Dunn

& Co. stand) keep -Challenge Cr Grower' always on sale.

Hloor.iinstou, this 21st

J, Clerk.

CITY STORE

WEST SIDE OFPUBLIC SQUARE, NORTH CORNER OF ALEY. LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. AH Kinds of Embroideries, the Largest Stock of Ladled Kid

j Gloves in (be Couuly. Also, a complete stock of Fancy No

tions ot almost every deseripuoa. THE UDIES ARE ESPECIALLY INVITED TO CALL AND SEE OUR LINE OF NEW STYLE FANCY MILLINERY GOODS. Millinery Made a Specialty. Also Agent for the Celebrated New White Sawing Machine for

Moaroe County. l'JflT JiK JoOVVMAJN.

THK PROPBIKTOB OF TBI

CitY BooK StorE

invite tbe attention of tbe public to bU Large and Varied As

sortment of WALL Paper and Window Shades now opening far tbe Spring Trade. The Styles Are New and Beautiful, and tbe DESIGNS cannot fail to please, the most fastidious. Ladies designing to paper, or other wise . lit up their rooms, arc solicited to aatl and examine the splendid patterns, , mara ta spec tion of which cannot fail to gratify.' In the stock wiil b found some aauts

ite design in CEILINGS, BORDERS and Ornaments. . TUo prioes, too, cannot fail to please. E.P. COLE.

.. . c.

ATTORNEYS' CARDS.

-The Browning property is of-

COKK 4 UUNLAP, A.U ti Notice to Non-Rf(enfii. In the State of Indiana, Monroe county. In tha Monroe circuit court, April term, 1887. Complaint No. 127S. Thomas B. Corlatte t Mathew M. Campbell, Hugh M ilurduck. How comes the plsintiff,ty Corr A Danlap, bis attorneys, and flies his complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendant, Mathew M. Campbell, is not a resident of tbe State of Indiana; that said action is for tha ci.lleotion of a debt by proceeding, in attachment, and that said non-resident defendant is a necessary party thoreto. Notice is tberofora hereby giren saiJ defondant, last named, that unless he be and appear on the 1 7th day of the nest term of the Morree cireuit court, to be holden on the third Monday of April A. I)., 1887, at tlie Court House, in Bloominglon, in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, tha same will be heard and determined in his absence.

.aid

Witness in r nam and the seal of

i aniirt flWju! nt Hlnnminrtfln. this list dav

fared for sale on very reasonable terms, ! f if' h n iSS7

considering its real value, by Tobe Smith

in whose hands this business lias been placed. The house, east of the Oreevss corner are very valuable a. bnsines. room'., and ought to bring a round price. . The location is almost on the square, and en the thoroughfare that leads to tbe University a fact that makes this property dcubly valuable. The property on Kirkwood Avenue consist, of a brick building and two frame building.. The residence and nine lots belonging to D. W. Browning, on west Sth street, are alse offered for sale. Full particular, will bo furnished n , application to Tebe Smith, For gentlemen, McCalla & Co. have a line display in Shirts and Collars. They have them in all qualities, sises and prices, and a fit is guaranteed. It is cheaper to buy these Shirts thau to havo them made to order. How funny things work around !

Sin brought clothes into the world, and if it were not for sin nobody would go to church, tor had it not b'-en lor sin there would be no clothes to show there. To be "happy, healthy and wise," go to Brnckart's and get a loaf of the splendid Twist Bread baked by him. It is light, sweet, wholesome good enough for a king. i No shoe store can exhibit a finer line of Ladies' Shoes than is carried by McCalla & Co., at their fstablishinent on tho west side. Not only in Ladies' Shoes, but in Mens' and Boys' boots and shoes, and at figures that will surprise you.

ki. ENOCH FULLER, Clerk. March tS, 18S7. '

.ESTATE OF KOBEKT TAYLOR. Notice is hereby given that N. K. McFaddcn and W m. "Bennett, Executors of the above named estBte have this day filed in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe co, State of Indiana, their account, and voucher, in final settlement of said estate, as to personal, and that the tame will come up for hearing and disposition ii said Court at the next term thereof, to-wit: On the 3d day of May, 1887. Wilnes. our hands, this Bib day of April, 1887. McPADDEN & BENNKTT, April U, 1887. Beoutors.11. A. Fulk, Atty.

NOT1CK to HEIRS, CRED1TOK!.Etc. In the matter of the estate of John K. Wbisnand, deceased. In tho Monroe Cireuit Court, April Term,18S7. Notice ia hereby given that William II. Wbisnand, as A'dmini.trator of tlie estate of John K. Wbisnand, deceased, has presented and filed his.accountand vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action nf said circuit court on the second day of My, 1887, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatee of said C" late are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and voucher, should not be upproved. This 4th dnv of April. 1887. WILLIAM U. WUISNANn, R. A. Fulk, Atty. Adm'r.

JSijoii ISai'ber Sihop. Is "PitoauESs Block." JOSEI'II MKYRR, Proprietor. If veu wish an easy shave, As coo.l as Barber ever cave,

The lamest Stock of Shoes in ' -H t nmrn. ve or busy noon. . 1 Our shop is ni-at, my towels are clean,

the city

At the Bee Hive.

sgaiu being touch, more used,"

Sre i he Buttons,

Embroideries,

Laces and

At the

Bee Hive.

Our rsaors sharp and scissor ken,

And all our art and skill ran do, If vou will cull wo'll do for vou.

mm-'-- 1 " ' ' 1 And by the by raa-jr full of nicks Fort Sai.k. A farm in Mnf-! nVt.

KOinory co., Kuiishs, h nnorrn mr ira-jn r , nui-p iui .".. ivi

and

saloon reasonabln lrm. The farm cm-

prices 200 aoros, all under few, has g'T.d homo and burn, two orchards, land well watrd, farm but ix miles from county scat. Independence, and is on the r.iilrond Persons who may ilesi.-e to buy or (rude can lenrii who the owner is on inquiry of the editor of the Fiogisss.

RATES.

Hair Cut and Shave, 25e. Cutting Hair, 20c. Shaving, ICc. Ilonving Kaxnrs, 15c. Culling Ladies' Hir, 2'ic. Hair Cut Pompadour, 3nc. JI;.;r Clipping, 15c.

It.

C. C. TURK ICR. W. J. TURNER. rX,nnir' Brosi, THE LEADING Undertakers And Furniture ualera. They have the largest and most complete s'toek of Furniture ever brought to Blcoraington, and can .ell goods cheaper than over before. They havo a large as sortmentof Wood, Cloth and Melalic Caskets, and pay special attention toorders by telegraph. Carriage, furnished when dosired. Pianos nnd Or pans kept in stock, and sold on monthly paymeals. North Side Public Square, Bloom (net on, lad. .epis-ss

HUMPHREYS'

DR. HUMPHREYS' Book of all Diseases,

Cloth & Cold Binding tMrsfM, vMk Nad nwmtott lima rma.

lmt or raorawALMoa.

HOMEOPATHIC

ivtfpa. ConsMtlna. Influnnafttlfma,

orms Wow V.tor, WoraOoUo..

CrylMC Colleger TwUuac oJ LataaM.

Harmon. OI i-auiaren or .".". Jysealery. Knplng, B5" 0"

53 2?

Whites, too Pi-ilia

roup. tOttKBi JHOaii iwnu. SaTi Khenm, 47ie,",' Kpr"""

rvmnov uuroia ......

!oa of th Hrl. Ia.piumm..1.

PEQIFIOS

ABVfBSajSlD..!

A8ENTS WANTED FOR THK AUTHORIZED LIFE OF LOGAN with IntrodneUoabr MRS. LOGAN.

This niegrapby has been mnre that ttro rears in

prei aratliin. Gon. Jxaa nunseii lannwioo tne

500.00

XtJESWA-RO.

A. full-blood On n ad inn Horse, . EL. LICK, will star-d tbe ensuing season at Col. Jno. A. Reeves' barn 1J miles from Kllettsville, and T miles from Hpencnr, on the Ellettavilla and Spencer road. II yeu have mare, you wish to breed, then "se-5 my stallions; they lake the lead. Come and see my pretty .ire, which lo view is to admire. His sire from Canada

thev did import a thoroughbred Cana- ., ' . 'ms- J, - .1. I.U..J f.

RW. MISRS, Attorney. OAce up. i. stairs, over KcCaUa Oo.'s StoM. Wiil practice in all tbe court, of the Stat. Probate businew, and tbe .attlemen ' etatet, will wan special atteaUon. BVSKIRK & DVHCAK, KUfy, OtSee in New Corar Baitdiag, f) ' stain. Will practioe in all eourta of tk SUte. Special attention given to Protest -: busineas, aad to eolletion td proaspt " mittanee of all claims. - LOf7Z JeOOKsf Atteraeya, OB " overFirat National Bank. -All UnJ ;' nets of a legal natnre given earcfill atten- iv tion in all courts. Real estate Title, ear! . fully examined by aid ol Louden' Astrnet. A specialty mad of the eoiieo-

tion and remitunca oi elaim. t all Ktnow.

A. FOLK. AUornev. Offloe i Allea

. & MoNary'a ne w block, up-aUrre,;. . '.

er corner room. Wpeeial a ttention will V: given to probate businees, cad to proasjef n -colleetion ef elaiaia. -' ?" '' JAMES B. UUI.KY, Attomey. fm ' ) give special attention to Mttliog ' cedents' estate., collecting, etc. WlllfWiiiV tiee in all courts. I. also Myra4aj: -be found in hi. offiae in City Baildwdf r " ' ing business hours. '''': CCORR t DUNLAP, Attorney at IjK (Successor to East A la.t). S$Mtgal business will reooive prompt asid tee'i fulattention. Offica rasa." 8 aad 7, -Corner" Clothing, Blootniafitra. TQeJY: . stairs, eait of the rit NaUeiiai Bifif ; (liuekirk A Duncan' old rom) am ta !, of the square. Probate biinaad

lections eivan speolalauennoa. will nam

r. ieive c-ireful attention to busine. ia tan

aian nr rse. uam, ' ieigfcboring county court, nadian Robmhood bay mare, the very On- "

est of the fair. Klliek is a dark bay, 16

hands 'nigh, is a low. thick, even horse ; has good feet and legs, clean, flat bone, is hee.vily quartered, has good back, wellsprung ribs, the bust of action, and when matured will weigh 1,000 tt. CLYDE STALLION, WM. WALLACE, Will stand at the same place. William Wallace, sired by John Morain, an imported Olydtrsdale stallion. William AVslIaee's (of McLean county. III.) dam, a Vettoe mare; grandam a Morgan marc. He ia n beautiful black, 1U band, high, and weiehs 1.580 lbs. William Wallace is tho sire of Willfam Reeve' noted stallion. Hi. colt, have sold for more money than tho.e of any horse that ever .toed in Monroe countv.

T Kit MS. For each horse. 1Q to iniurol

a raant with, foal; 1 will hold a lien on tho co t for six month for the .eason. Perseus parting with or removing mare, from neighborhood before they are known to be with foal, will be held for insurance money. I will not bo responsible for ae cldentt should anv occur, m S0-2 m . V. ST ANGER, Owns.

n R. WORRALL. Attarnnr.OSea mr 'C

J. ataira, ovor MeCalla A Cn's

STRAW

IBKRKV

of ll the STA3IIAKI TAttlHTlKS at pri' eaaslstent with acol ttock. Send (Vires, to t. C. (ITCMSK, MrvvlU tlli), for a FltliK beak ob the eltr

I S 'JC RAW VmM Bbw HH

Will nrantioe in all tho onurts.

attention given to the Pan tion tjijtv

I

A NEW GRIST MILL, OX EAST FOURTH STREET. WILLIAMS & II1GIIT. WE have romnved the Leonard Grit Mill to Illoominrton, on East 4th Street opposite Holtsman's Woolen Fnctory, nnd are now prepared to give tho best sntislMclion In our customer. The Mill ha. been thoroughly tested.and now doos as good work a any in Monroe lomilv. We tire irentod FOUR SQUARES FROM RAILROAD.

,h'!: 1ssiJssssrTJ ! ihor?. rl b r uf h,,,i,,K -vuur

riai'y oi niB icreBi. enmer in aim war, KniMitriiT niuatrutoai with Dortratta ami battls

oeniw. twua qik 1 for outdt nd Rrt cboWo ot unlavt. Oil! unci

' aaaVN ltsNaiaaaKoaiaaaaar ' 1

data to thn autluir, Qeo. Prantln pawns, hi.

Intuante rleml ana associue; ana noioro nis anava lie r.';il all but tho rloilnn chapters ot the work and

HHB superiority (OovanMevar

or wbalwHono Has mam

I cmatrsvtod to alx jKsara '

r tone. It to jao ;ol .ttc-'.-

pllablo, mors cotfmM nKWm BREAKS. "-iir;" Tho tmmonsa eate of .tt- QtttSjS a amrow TCMOilMv : ' Baware of wortblM tottatleni toand

witu various Kiii or;

Hone

abMi

tha Btaal COV03. '

mauBTAULliSTOiiamajn

tmlnsMaof

OTwmaai1aslai

OHKWtja,IVM

tertltufj,

N,.oAMIV.T0C0ClMinv,. B:oo:ninSton, Ind., 0et. 53,

WANTED m

SALESMEN

! S!?dv omp'ovmcnt cunranterd, SsIhiTV

Our Mill 'lvs aio Wodaosdays and Sat-: and Kx netisea a I Apply at once, taU

ti(r ago. ( iteier to tmt paper