Bloomington Progress, Volume 21, Number 8, Bloomington, Monroe County, 20 April 1887 — Page 2

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Challenge Corn Grower" is sold by Alexander & Miller (Old Dunn Stand.) Supply yoiirself now. It will pay, BBBanBanBanBansann

Printed McA Wttbunday Jfonww, y WILLIAM A. 8ABZ, Miter and PmbUaker.

151 AOVAXCC, 91.90 at Tear

KcMbltca City CwstwessUssa.

The Republican voters of t eity f

Jlloomington will bwmim places ana times named below on Friday, April Itod, 1887. for tbe purpose of nominating ean-iitdab-e for various City office to b eleetd ,.n Tuesday, May 3d, 1887. Ta-wit: Mayor. Martha, Clerk. Treasurer, Assessor and one Councilman for eaah ward. First Ward, at tb. Court Henee. Second Ward, at the office of Craig Worky a Livery Stable. Tbfrd Ward, at dark's shop, corner of Walaat and 3d atresia. At each place named above the polls will be opened at o'clock p. m, end closed at 7:30 p. m, immediately alter which a man meetfrjg will be held in the court heme to count the votes cast in the several ward and announce the result. Bloomington, April lets 1887. Wis. F. Bkowxiko, Chairman Monroe county Republican Central OromitteeHexit F- SnutA, Secretary.

El I'aaeo, Texas, has quarantined against cholera, which is cocaine; northward from Central America. It is not too boob to begin drafting op jour premise. m aw The railroad companies seem to he doing all i their power to make the rater-State cossmcrce law odieus, by refusing to decide some very simple questions and by giving shippers no satisfaction in answer to inquiries. The star of Bethlehem will appear tba coming summer for the sixth tine since the With of Christ It will be located directly above 1 be North star and will be visible at mid-day. The acceptance of the office of Internal Revenue Agent by Hon. Thomas B. Buskirk will necessitate the resignation of his seat in the Legislature. This will make four resignations of Democratic members of the Legislature Warden Pat-

ton, Deputy Warden Barnes, of the

prison Sooth, ia the House and Ssaator Sellers, appointed United States District Attorney. Twenty-seven years ago,Henry Ward Beecher, ia a powerful lecture oa women suffrage, predicted that one of the fiist good malts of

the reform would be the removal of

the polling places to more respectable quarters, and the increased or

der and civility of elections. The

Republican Convention, which met

at Topeka, Kansas, on March 7, expressed a cordial welcome to the

aewry enfranchised ladies, and

adopted a eeries of resolutions, entitled "For the new voters," fevering safety and convenience of voters at the pollj, and recommending;

their removal to more respectable locations.

Two crack militia companies

f Montgomery, Ala., have withdrawn from the National competitive drill to be held at Washington in May, because colored companies are to be admitted to the eonteat. It would have been a ine

sight, indeed, in this latter end of

the nineteenth century, when the colored race have, under the laws, equal civil and political rights with the whites, when for twenty-five years they have served in the regular army on equal terms with white soldiers, when they are admitted to the National military and naval schools on equal terms, now to de

ny them admission to a contest of

this kind simply on aeconnt of color. Iff the managers bad adopted snob a rale they would have received theoontempt and ridicule of the civilized world. These high toned gentlemen who cannot endure the sight of a colored man in uniform will no doubt be gladly exensed and they will learn that the world will roll on and tbe drill too, without their distinguished presence. The State flab commissioner has issued a circular warning parties against potting traps, nets, etc., in tbe streams ot tbe State for the purpose of taking isb therefrom. He says be will prosecute all uses of viobtiou of the law ia this matter thatare properly brought to bis attention. If lhev seining, netting and trapping which baa been practiced in Beanbloesom in tbe past bad been prevented the stream to

day would-be fall of the finest of

game fish, and tarnish the angler with sport not to be found at Cedar Lake or those faahionabls fishing resorts of the north. Let every lover of the sport be on the lookout for violations of the law and are that those who have so constantly engaged in the wholesale depopulation of our stream be presented to the proper authorities for punishment, and oar streams will soon abound in fish. Program ol the Wnrthington District meeting, M. P. church, to be held at Mt. Ebal, near Soritbvilte, May 10-12, 1H87 : TUESDAY. 7:S0 p. m Services at lit. Ebal by Bavs. J. T. Harrim and W. J. War!. 1:00 p. is. At Hmithville, by 8. Tim moot and T. O. Wbiuen. WEDNESDAY. :30 a. m. Dvvotkinal Service, J. B. Burton and IS. Timmom, fcoo Addrew of Welcome, John M. B. Reeves. 9:30 Responpe, Dr. S. II. Flood. 10:00 Hwlorr of the Worthiagton Disliiet, W- Ward.

10: BO Onrl Serviee, A. 6. Mendenball and W. J. Ward. 41:38 Adjournment. AFTERNOON SESSION. 0C p. m How to advance our charge, J. T. Harrison. 3:00 How to help a pastor, M. H. Adams and A. 8. Baker. 4:00- The work ef Evangelists, S. Timmo ns and J. T. Harrison. 4:30 Adjournment. EVENING SERVICES. 6:30 Mt. Ebal, Prayer SorvicTT.O,Wkittea, Wm. Pigg and Albert Letsinger. 7:00 Sermon, by Dr. a H. Flood, W- J. Ward. 7:00 At Smitbville, J.T. Harrison, A. G. Hendenball. THURSDAY.

8:30 a. m. Opening, M. H. Adams, G. A.

isennower. 9-.00 How to malm our Sabbath officiant, W. J.Ward.

fcSO "Oar owa Literature." A. G. Men-

denhall and John X. B. Beevn. 10:00 God as our Strength, J. T. Harrison. 11 00 Class Meetings, E. Fuller, Jno. M. B. Reeves and Samuel JttoU. 11:30 Adjournment. AFTERNOON 6ESSTON. tOO p. m. The Work of our District, T)r 5. H. Flood,A.G. Hendenball and M. H. Adams. 3-00 District Missionary Work, J. T. Harrison. 4:00 Tbe concerted work of laborers, John X. B. Reaves. 4:30 Adjourn meat. EVENING SERVICES. 6:30 At Mt Ebal, Praise Service, by A. 6. Hendenball and J. T. Harrison. :30 At Smithville, by Dr. S. H. Flood, W. J. Ward and M. H. Adams. Music led by Prof. S. J. Woodward. A. G. HajrDSVHAi.L, Chairman. W. J. Wasb, Secretary. All aie cordially invited to attend. JOHN M. B. REEVES, Pastor Monroe Circuit.

BIRMINGHAM,

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Jkm ITwprececlcwtecl Bowna

sviowg ine une. Ceerespoadence Martin ce. Tribune. BramsoBAM, Aia April 3d. The South at still very jubilant over the election of Cleveland and it feels confident they will re-elect him. About Birmingham here they tbink that most of tbe Northern capital is now in Alabama, and that by 18S8 enough Northern people will be ia the South to make it easy for Demeerata to' cany all the Southern anc a number of tbe Northern States, ai they tbink nearly all who come South are Republicans. Tbe great mental dittrew of the South ia the fear that the negroes will get ahead of the Whites in intelligence, many recogaiaing tbe fact that with equal snowing the whites would have a bard tussle, and tbey dislike tbe Republicans for no particular reason except thia that tbe Republicans favor tbe education of all classes, and free and equal right to all, according to tbe present C. S. constitution. Tbe Southerners admit that tbe dominsnt class of intsllfgenl, progressive people who are in favor of all reforms and measures of real progren in the North, are Republicans, and that tbe same measures, including protective tariff, are favored aow by Democrats ef the South, but tbe question of keeping tbe negro dawn haunts them like the grave, and no Southerner will pretend to admit that negroes are allowed s free vote, nor do they pretend to deny the fact that they intend to control the colored vote, even if it has to be done by the snot-gun. From my hotel window I can me twelve or thirteen furnaces in full blast, wbicb look like the vent boles of hades. Suralv this is to be tbe Pittsburg of the South, and possibly will ia time control the iron markets of the world. I took a ride around tbe town this afternoon en tbe steam street railway and was surprised at the number of houses beiffg erected. A St Louis contractor builds a boose every twenty-four bout, and ether contractors are puttiac; up substantial brick buildings as fast as they caa get the brick. Birmingham proper consists ef a vast territory covering a radius of six or 'ere a miles, within which is situated tbe immense iron furnaces, all of wbicb are conconnected to Birmingham by direct railroads or by tbe Belt R. B. AB the surplus land within this radius Is bought up and owned by the Elyten Land Improvement Co. whose stock sold three years ago at 15a. on the dollar, and aow is worth $35 to the dollar, and none can be bad even at that figure. A man in Montgomery wbe bad takes $1,000 stock on a bad debt several year age, mid it awsy and forgot be bad it till the company seat him a dividend of $35, -000. Of course be was agreeably surprised, and it is said be bit his finger to sae if be was alive when be found that he was entitled to 3f,QO0 dividend en $2,000 stack. Such profits are enormous and bnve probably never been made by any company in tbe cnuntrv. Taking pattern from this company every little town in tbe South now has a Coal, Iran and Land Improvement Co., who bare bought up all the desirable land around their respective towns, and watered tbe stock up to millions. Taliadiga, Anniston, Decatur, Sheffield, Florence, and a number of others are sxamplea. Rome, Macon, Atlanta and Dalian, Oa., have the same fever. Anniston stock is quoted at TO, Florence at so, Sheffield at 80, Decatur watered to $7,500,000 t 21. All these towns are now ready to welcome Northern "suckers" with more money than brains, to the "Sunny South," and sell them parts of cotton fields worn out "befo' the wan," at about one hundred and fifty times their real value. For instance, at Anniston tba best

(.quotations I could get on business proper

ty mm town ot roar tnousana inhabitants was four hundred dollars a front foot, and residence lots a half mile fiom tbe mam street at $40 per foot Sheffield and Decatur offer the best real inducements for iuvestments, but these are insufficient to tempt investment awav from home kindred and friends, and

among people who can spit out more venomous treason to the square inch of long power than any people who ever were permitted to enjoy tbe air of a free country. The mineral resources of this country are wonderful. Coal, iron, coke, marble, manganese, both black and red, are found in abundance. All along tbe Georgia Pacific from here to Atlanta the soil is poor, white, "trashy" looking soil, covered with scrubby oak or pine mostly pine of about a foot to eighteen iaebes in diameter or tbe soil is rooky, with red clay and brown ore. Tbe strat of rock, limestone, sandstone, marble ere and granite are pitched about promisciourly, usually standing; at an an

gle of thirty to forty-five degree from the

nonaon, Betraying at one time a vigorous earthquake or a terrible oase of e rampcol is in the bowels of the earth. N. H. MoTsnracn.

Warden Howard, backed by rascallv directors, stole from the State over f 200,000. He is still in the enjoyment of his liberty. All the stealings of all the prisoners in the ienitentiary that he was appointed to preside over probably did not amount to so much. Law is supposed to represent justice. If Howard had been a common thief, he would have bven in the toils long since, hut when a speculator ic a "good ftrllow" and ha lota of party friend, it makes a difference. alm leader.

Cincinnati a. St. Louis Railway. Columbus (Ind.) Republican. The St. Louis & Cincinnati railroad company was incorporated Monday to build a standard gusge from St. Lonis to Coin minis, then to connect with the Big Four for Cincinnati and the J. M. & I. for Louisville. The incorporators include wealthy capitalists from Boston, Philadelphia, Buffalo and Chicago. The line of road to be built extends from here through the counties of Brown, Monro and Greene to Switz City, thence by the Indiana, Illinois Southern Railroad (which is to be widened to standard guage) by Sullivan and across Wabash river by the splendid iron bridge just completed and thence through the county seats of Crawford and Jasper counties, Illinois, leaving the Indiana and Illinois Southern at Newton, in the latter: county, and thence west on the air line to St. Louis. The past winter has been employed by the projectors of the road in running surveys and establishing the line as above. W. H. Alley, of Sullivan, President; P. H, Blue, of Sullivan,general mansger; Col. J. S. Cooper, of Chicago, general solicitor, svere in the city Tuesday looking after the interests of the new road. They proposed to petition the commissioners to submit an election for this township to vote a subsidy of $45,000 to tbe new road. They are clever gentlemen and will give any person any desired information regarding the railroad. Gone) Up the Flume. The EvanmiUe & Richmond Railroad Company Withdraw the Order for an Election. Columbus (Ind.) Republican. Railroad ciicles were turned upside-down Tuesday eve, by a telegram received here by Capt. W. J. Lucas from Attorney Harry Kurtz, in which it was stated that Mackey had given imperative orders to withdraw the election ordered to be held in this township next Tuesday. This is the second time that Mackey has withdrawn from the race, and the friends of his road

here are now disposed to let him

go, and torn their attention to the

Ciaoinnati & St. Louis road, which has been recently incorporated.

Mr. Mackey is in New York City,

and it is thought some influence has been brought upon him that compelled him to withdraw from the race. His attorney ,Mr. Kurtz,

arrived in this city Tuesday morn

ing to open the work of the cam

paign, but went up to Indianapolis, under pretense of looking up some records. One thing is certain,

Mackey has treated his friends in

this city mighty shabby, and it wonld be a bard matter for him to

again get the people interested in any enterprise with which he ia connected, as they have lost all confidence in him.

The field is now left clear for the Cincinnati & St. Louib company, and it is clsimed that very little opposition will be made to this road,

as nearly all of the friends of the

E. & R. have turned their influence

in lavor of this new route. Col. Cooper and Mr. Alley returned home last evening, Mr. Bine is still

in the city making acquaintances

and working the question for all that it is worth. The gentlemrn were not ready to make their object and actions known as yet, as they state they do not want to make a great, big blow, and then not build the road ; but, as Mackey had ordered his election in this township something had to be done, and they

How coma before the people and

make a statement of what they are and what they propose to do. Mr. Blue has carefully prepared profiles of the entire road from this city to St. Lonis, with every hill between these two cities marked, and any person desiring to examine them cm do so by calling npon him at the St. Denis. This company, it seems, means business, as they have expended several thousand dollars in making surveys, profiles, etc. They claim that Mr. Ingalls, of the Big Four syndicate has not a dollar invested in the enterprise, but that he is favorably impressed with the project, ss arrangements will be made to transfer traffic from this

city to Cincinnati over his line. If

this road is built it will give Columbus a trunk line both north and

Lsouth and east and west, directly

connecting it with tour ot tbe largest cities in the west Cincinnati, St. Louis, Louisville and Indianapolis. It will also give a direct line to the coal fields of Sullivan and Greene counties, the stone quarries at Blooroington, a good timber country ,and the best agricultural section in the valleys of the Wabash and West fork of While river. The company propose to auk a snbsidy from this township, sufficient to erect a bridge across White River $45,000 and will guarantee that, provided the subsidy is granted, the road will be built through the township within four months.

CARPETS CHEAPER THAN EVER, At the BEE HIVE.

New Style Box Suits AT THE BEE HIVE.

The Present Slock Law as It Applies to Monroe County. To the Editor of the Progress. As there is considerable misunderstanding over the stock law enacted by the lest legislature, and having been askod by many how it affects this county, I tak this manner of replying. Sec. 163T, Hevised Statutes of Indiana, 1331, which is, with an unimportant provise, a copy of Sec. 1. chapter 4, Revised Code of 1851, provides that the Board of County Commissioners of each county shall direct, by an order upon the order-book ef said tioard, what stock shall be allowed to run at large In each county. Acting under tbis statute, the Board of Monroe county did, at the June te m of their court, 1853, make the fallowing order, te-wit: "The Board now proceed under the 1st Sec. of chapter 4, Revised Code of 1851, to specify what kind of animals shall be allowed to run at large, and order the following to be recorded under said section: All goldings, all male colts under two years old, all male mules under two years old, all goals, all mares, nil jack colts, all cattle, all hogs, all sheep." Signed : Benjamin Rogers, Henry Kllur, David Barrow. See Commiuieners Record "G." page 95. I find no revocation of this order on any of the Commission! Records since that date, and take it that said order is still in force in Monroe county, this being tbe fact tbe law as passed by the lust Legislature does not in any mannnr, affect this ordsr and the animals above named are still allowed to run at large in this county. The late law, a certified copy of which I have in my office, simply authorise Rnad Superintendents to take up and impound all such animals running at large, which are not authorized to run at large by the County Commissioners. I am' truly 6cC. R. WORRALL.

Indiana talent is well represented in the Raster number ef the Chicago Current. Prof. Jordan contributes an interesting paper oa Thoreau and John Brown ; Prof. Kirkwoed tells of some re. cent methods in astronomy ; Hon. Cyrus F. McHutt has a short story entitled, "A Lawyer's Strange Bxperisnee;" Hon. James H. Willard gives bis views as to what constitutes a reasonable doubt ia criminal cases; J. W. Riley and W. DeWitt Wallace contribute poems. Says the Paoli Republican : "Henry Axtel), who has been with L. S. Bowles & Son fer the past two years, has resigned his position here, and goes to Ness City, Kansas, to accept a better salary. During his two years stay am ong us he made many friends and no enemies, and all are sad to see him go away. But Knnsas gains an upriglt, jolly, whole-souled fellow, a splendid business man, and a square Republican. Mrs. Jessie Hester, of Anna, Ills., attended the funeral of her mother, Mrs. E. J. Henderson, and left here for Boston on Monday, where she will sing in several concerts. John. C. Whisnand went to Cincinnati on Tuesday to have another 'operation performed on bis eye. A Crawfordsvllle Man's Scheme. Indianapolis Journal. Deputy United States Marshal Taylor brought to the city last night, under arrest, Wallace B. Campbell, who is charged with using the mails for fraudulent purposes. In January Campbell went to CrawfonUville and represented himself as the responsible bead of the Indiana Chemical Company. He advertised largely to cure rheumatism and neuralgia. Letters came to him every mail and in response he would send to each writer a print

ed recipe for a medicine, if the inquiry for it was accempsnied by SO cents. The recipe celled for articles which it is said are unknown to the best informed pharmacists. In his circulars Campbell gave Chicago bankers as references, but a religious paper that had his proposition for advertising space inquired about his standing and found, it i alleged, that the references were used without authority. He would, it is said, often leave Crawfordsville and have letters in large packages sent to him by express. Commissioner Martindale held bim under heavy bond to appear before the next grand jury. Mr. Campbell graduated at the University here last year, and his many friends will be sorry to hear of his downfall. A Card or Tbanbi. Editor Progress It will be remembered by many readers of your paper, and by some it will never be forgotten, of the sore distress that befel the Hanna family last fall, wheu Laura and Catharine, wives of D. H. and James Hanna died September 21st and October 8th, respectively, and on October 12th, Father Hanna died of old age. At the same time and place four others were very bad sick. On April th we were again called upon to mourn the loss ot a very dearly beloved little boy. We were not withont friends and sympathy, in all -thi trouble, and our friends manifested their sympathy by offering their help cheerfully. We take this way of offering our heartfelt thanks to them for kindness to us, and for which they shall ever be remembered. Mrs. C. Hanna & Sox.

A Bad Kasal Organ. For over four years I have been a great sufferer from a terriblo form of fJl Catarrh. I was greatly annoyed with a constant roaring in my head and my bearing became very much impaired. Tbe discharge from my nose became very offensive, and my general health impaired. I tried most all prominent physicians, but they did not cure :ne,and I used various advertised preparations without benefit. One day I chanced to read a remarkable article written by a prominent cilixen of Athens, Ha., stating that he had been permanantly cured by the use of eight bottles of B. B. B. Botanic Blood Balm. Being skeptical or. the subject, I wrote te him on the subject and received a inost encouraging answer to the effect that ha had been cored long enough to be thoroughly satisfied that no return of tbe disease would ensue. I then sent to tbe drug store of T. R. 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 am proud to recommend a blood remedy with such powerful curative properties. I shall continue its use a little longer and fee) confident that I will be entirely cu red of on ef the most obstinate oases ol nasal catarrh in the country. Tbe business men of our town know ef my case. N. C. Edwards. Lampsissi, Springs, Texas, May 1, 1888. BLOOD OF A TEXAN. For six years I have been afflicted witb blood poison, 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 1 am now rapidly recovering. W. H. Davis. San Marcos, Texas, May S, 1886. BAD BLOOD AT BRUNSWICK, GA. I have tried B. B. B. and found it a great thing for the blood. I also had Rheumatic Pains and the use of onS bottle of B. B. B. ha dona the work, but 1 will finish up en tbe second bottle as a clincher. May God spread it to evry one is my prayer. W. R. Ellis. Brunswick, Ga., April 38, 1888.

All who desire full information about tbe

aause an d cure of Blood Poisens, Scrofula

and Srorulous Swelli ags, Uleers, Seres, Rheumatism, Kidney Complaints, Catarrh.

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

our si-page illustrated iiuot or wonders, filled with the most wonderful and start

ling proof ever before known. Address, BLOOD BALM CO. (Sold by Taris Bros.) Allanta, G.

LETTIKO OF

Poor Asylum Building.

"XTOTICE is hereby given that the un-

x dersigned County Commissioners of

Monroe county, Indiana, will receive, at

me Auditor s Utnce or said oounty, on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1st, 1887,

at 10 o'clock a.m., sealed proposals for the re-building nf the Poor Asylum, recently destroyed by fire.

Plans and specifications will be on file and ready fer examination on and after the 20th day of April, 1887, at the Audi

tors office ot said county. Eo.ch bid must be accompanied by a bond, with two irood freehold sureties, and

the successful bidder shall give bond a

rr qui red by law. Payments for the work will lie made in cash as the work progresses.

At the same time, plaoe, and on the

same terms, hids will be received for fur

nishing tbe Heating Apparatus needed in

scia Afyium Bunding. W. M. A. KIR BY, JONA. H. FCLFURD. HENRY L. MoCALLA, Attest . Countv Commissioners. W. M. ALEXANDER, April JO-87-Gw Auditor.

OncKvcd Billy, A full-blood Norman Percheron Horse,

I will stand at John F. May's stable, in

Hioemuigton, the present season, and will be let to mares at $20 to insure living cult. He is registered in the National Register,

No. 3,189, N.P. H.Grav, foaled May 18, 1384. Sire Vidocq, 1,599, Dam Daisy,

1,658. Brown Joe

is seven-eighths Norman Percheron, and

he will also stand at John .stay s stable,

in Bloomington, and will be lot to marcs at $16 to insure a living colt. He was sired by Vidal, No. 1598, vol. 2d, N. R K. P H.; dam sired by Marshall, No. 828. vol. 1st, M. R. N. P. H. Grand Dam by

Dukeof Bologune 264, vol. 1st N.K.N.P. H. J. M. M1LLKK J. P. MILLER. April 20, 87-8W

Go to Alexander & Miller's for Duffy's N. Y. Cider, a new thing, and very choice. Alexander & Miller (old Dunn & Co. stand) keep "Challenge Cera Grower'1 always on sale. The Browning property is offered for sale on very reasonable terms, considering its real value, by Tobe Smith, in whose bands this business has been placed. The houses east of the Urcevss corner are very valuable as business rooms, and ought to bring a round price. The location is almost on the square, and en the thoroughfare that leads to the Universitya fact that mjikos this property doubly valuable. The property on Kirkwood Avenue consists of a brick building and two frame buildings. For gentlemen, McCalla & Co. have a fine display in Shirts and Collars. They have them in all qualities, aises and prices, nod a fit in guaranteed. It is cheaper to buy these Shirts than to have them made to oidcr.

ESTATE OF ROBERT TAYLOR.

Notice is ; hereby given that N. K. Mc-

Fadden and Wm. Bennett, Executors of

the above named estate have this day nlad

ia tbe office of the Clerk of tbe Circuit

Court of Monroe oo, State of Indiana, their accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, as to personal, and

that tbe same will come up for hearing and disposition ia said Court at the next

term thereof, to-wit: On the 3d day of

May, 188T. Witness our bands, tbis 8th day of

April, 1887. McFADDEN & BENNETT, April 12, 1887. Xxeeutors. R. A. Fulk, Atty.

NOTICE to HEIRS, CRED1TOR,Etc.

In the matter of tbe estate ef John K.

Whisnand, deceased. In the Monroe Circuit Court, April Term, 1887.

Notice is hereby given that William H. Whisnand, as Administrator nf the es

tate of John K. Whisnand, deceased, has

presented and filed his;ooount and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examina

tion and aetion of said circuit court on the

second day of May, 1887, at wbioh time

an neirs, creditors or legatee ot saia estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. This 4th day of April, 1887. WILLIAM H. WHISNAND, R. A. Fulk, Atty. Adm'r.

Bijou Barber Shop. In "Progress Block:." JOSEPH MEYER, Proprietor. If yea wish an easy shave, As good as Barber ever gave, Just call at morn, eve or busy noon. Our shop is neat, my towels are claan, Our razors 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 raaors full of nick and rust. We keep for those who ask for trust. KATES. Hair Cut and Shave, 25e. Cutting Hair, 20c. Shaving, 10c. Honeing Raaors, 16e. Cutting Ladies' Hair, 2Sc. Hair Cut Pompadour, 30. Hair Clipping, 15c. m i iy!-jrww"iii' ii'H, i , .,'1 ) For Sale. A farm in Montgomery co., Kansas, is offered for trade or sale on reasonable term. The farm comprises 3S0 acres, all under fence, has good house and barn, two orchards, land well watered, farm but six miles from countv

seat, IndepBiidence. and is on tile railroad.

Persons who may desire to buy or trade

can lesrn who the owner is on inqilry of

the editor ot th rrojjresi.

Has the Choicest Stock of Piece Goods THIS SPRING THAT HE HAS EVER EXHH ITED IN BLOOMINGTON, " -3ST ZECIES: -WJdlJLR of newest styles.

A Line of Hats It is Late S

AND VERY CHEAP. CALL AND SEE ME BEFORE YOU MAKE ANY PURCHASES IN THE CLOTHING LINE-I CAN SAVE MONEY FOR YOU.

ft

CITY SJORE. WEST SIDE OF PUBLIC SQUARE, NORTH CORNER OF ALLEY. LADIES' AND GENTS5 FURNISHING GOODS. Ml Rinds of Embroideries, (he harvest Stock of Ladies' Kid

Gloves ia the County. Also, a complete stock of Fancy No

tions of almost every description. TBfi LADIES ARE ESPECIALLY INVITED TO CALL AND SEE OUR LINE OF NEW STYLE FANCY MILLINERY GOODS. Millinery Mad a Specialty. ho Agent for tbe Celebrated New White Scwinsr Machine for Monroe County. PETER BOWMAN.

C. 0. TUMTM. W. J. TUKHSK.

Turner JLsr-Oes., THS LBADING Undertakers And sTarsaltsrrc Dealere. TLaw hmntrn thm larrast sad most com

plete s'teek of furniture ever brought to Bloomington, and can sell goods cheaper than ever before. Tbey have s large as sortmontof Wood.Cioth and MetaltoCasVa.m nav nriai ;1 attention to orders bv

telegraph. Carriages furnished when desired. Planes and Organs kept ia sto.k, and sold on monthly payin eats. Korth Side Public Square, etas ess

Blaanainwistn, . s.Pa.-o.

Notice of Administration.

NOTICE is hereby given, that tbe unsigned has been appointed by the m.!.- r Hi. r.ii-miit (lourt of Mon res

County, State of Indiana, administratrix of tbe estate of Matthew McConnell, late of Monroe county, deceased.

cam estate issupuomu w . MARGARET MoCONKELL, Arril 20. 1887. Administratrix.

R. A. Fulk, Ait'y.

ADMINISTRATRIX'S SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that I ho nndanivned Administratrix of the

estate of Mutthw McCona8ll,deoeassd,wi)l offer for sals at public auction at the residence of sa d 4oedent,in Van Buren township, County of Monroe and State of Indian, en

WEDNESDAY, MAY 11th, 18ST,

the personal proparty ef said estate consisting ef

Horses, Cows, Hogs, Cattls, Wag

ons, Farming Implements, and Household and Kitchou Furniture,

and various other articles.

Sale t. begin at 10 o'olook A.M. TICK MS 0' SALE. Sum. ef Sve dollars and under, cash in

hand; all sums over ftve dollars a credit

of six months will bo given, the purchaser giving not ', with approved 'security, waiv

ing TaiuHiivu mws.ana oearing o per ueuiinterest after maltiritv. ' MARGARET McCOJJi ELT., April 20, 188T, Administratrix. R. A. Fulk, -Mi j.

$500.00

A full-blood Canadian Horse, ELLICK, will stand the ensuing season at Col. Jno.

A. Beeves' barn 1 j miles from SUettsville, and 7 miles from Spencor, on the KUetts-

villa and Spencer road. If you have mares you wish te breed, then see my stallions; tbey take the lead.

Coma and see my pretty sire, which to

view is to admire, ills sire tram uanaaa

thav did imuort a thoroughbred Cana

dian borse. His dam, a tbroughbrad Ca

nadian Kobinhoea bav mare, the veryfln-

est of the fair. Ellick is a dark bay, 16 hands high, is a low, thick, even horse ; has good feet and lees, clean, flat bene, ia

heavily quartered, has good back, well-

sprung ribs, the beat or action, ana wnen matured will weigh 1,800 lbs. CLYDE STALLION, WM. WALLACE, Will stand at ths same place.

William Wallace, sired by John M.rain,

an imported Clydesdale stallion, William Wallace's (of McLean county, III ) dam, a Vettoe mare; grandam a Morgan mare. Ha is a beautiful black, 181 hands high,

and weighs l,B80tbs. William Wallace

is the sire of William Beeves' noted stallion. His colts have said for more money than those of any horse that ever stood ia Monroe county. TSfiMS. For eaeb borse, $10 to insure a mare with foal; I will hold a Ken on the colt fer six months for the season. Persons parting with or removing mares from neighborhood before th.y are known to be with foal, will be held for insurance money. I will not bo responsible for accidents should anv occur, m 30-1 m B. F. 8T ANGER, Ownar.

KIRKS

IUSSI

The only brand of Laundry Soap awarded a first class'medai at tw New Orleans Exposition. Guaranteed absolutely pure, and for general household purposes is the) very best

ll

Ml

S

OAR

STRAW PLiNii

01 all the STANDARD TARIBTIBS at prima ooasisteat with food sloek. Sead Address to ! 1. KNOtlSI. MarvsvlU. Ohio, for a FRRS book oa tba oUr S.ilr.r'.r.iY DCDDV

liiTEAWUsllll I

A NEW GRIST MILL, ON EAST FOURTH STREET. WILLIAMS H16HT. WE have retrieved the Leonard Grist Mill to Bloomington, on East 4th

Street, opposite Iloltxniati's Woolon Factory, and are now prepared to give the host satisfaction to ourcuUomers.

Tbe Mill has been thorough I v tested, and

now does as good work as any in Monroe county. Wo arc located

FOUR SQUARES FROM KAILROA P.

so there need be no fear of iiaviug your t oh ins frightened by tho cars.

Our Mill -lays are Wudnesdnyt and Sat

urdays. Cull Mnd tcti us. ll'.ouuiinjfwn, Ind , Dec. 22, 1886.

WALL PAPER AND Window Shades THB PBOPKIKTOB O THS CitY BooK StorE invites the attention of tba public, to bis

Large and Varied

sortment

of WALL Paper and Window Shades

now opemngreriae spring-Trade.' The Styles Are New and Beautif al, and the DESIGNS eannot fell to plea, the moat fastidious. Ladies designing to paper, of etlurrwlse fit up their rooms, are solioitod te eall iad examine the splendid patterns, a mere in specti.n of which cannot tali to sattty. In the stock will be found seiae'esatiisite designs in CEILINGS, BORDERS and Ornaments. Tba priots, too, canoot fail to please. e.p. com ATTORNEYS' CARDS RW. Ml SXS, Atteraev. OSce sip. . stairs, aver MeCalla cV Go 's dtere . Will praetice in all tb.oourUef the Stat.. Probate business, and tba settlemeat of ' estates, will receive special attention, ., - BVSKlltK tDUSCAW, Attorneys, floe in New Corner Bui Wfiijfe' up 1 stairs. Will practise in all eourti of tk-d State. Special attention given to Probata ' business, and to eoll.tiea and prompt re mittanea of all claims. ' LOUDBNfltOeSX. AUenieys, Ossesi over First National Bank. All bustness of a legal assure gives cartful attenti.n in ail oourts. Ben! estate Titles earvfully examined by aid ot Loudenrs AV street. A specialty made of the eollee. tion and remittance ef claims ef all kinds. RA. rULK, Attorney, Office in Attett , & MoNary snewbrMk,up-etaii,e ar oornor room. Special a tteation will ba , given to probate business, and to pwavpfc - v colisetion ef olaisas.

JAMES B. MVLKT, Attorney. WWl give special attention to aettlinw, de, : .l.nt.' m.f.tmm .nil .1.. -t- tWiri..'--. .r-

ties in all cou its. Is also May.r.aad may be found in bis oflee ia Citj BaiMWg gsnv ing busi ness hours. CCORR DVttLAP, Attorneys at EawK. (Successors to Bast & Bast). All W . :

?;! business will receive prompt aad'ewe. ulattention. Office rook.; a sad T, aieCernor" Clothing, BloomingUs. Ind. '

J AUKS F. UORQAW, Attorney, . m stairs, east ef the Bint NaUoaaf Bsalc J. ' Buskirk & Duncan's old room) south side '-i-.. of the square. Probate business, tad " lections given special atteaaiost. Wtt! alse : give enreful attention to hssiasss ia "if i. . neighboring county oourts. " "' CJt. rOZ,, Attorney, 0ee e; ; . stain, over McCalla-A Cskw StelC

.1 i .

111 ravbiuv iu at: vm nnnb

attention riven to the Pension business. ,::

COBB A DUNLAP, Attest-.

sTotlsr) te Mm

In tbe 8tato of Indiana, Monroe eosias-. '

in the Monroe eireutt eearv Apr.term, 188; '. Complaint Be. I1T. Thomas B. Corlette vs Mathew M. Campbell, Hugh M. Murdock. 'J.T;... Now comes tbe plaintiff, by Coe oV -WijP lap, his attorneys, and lies nia eeesplaiet herein, together witb aa affidavit -that sefd defendant, Mathew M. Campbell, i not a . resident of the State of Indiana; tbat said , action is f.r tba collection, of a deb proceedings in attachment, and that sas' non-resident defendant is a necessary psM; ty thereto. Notice ia therefore hereby given said da- ' fendant, last named, tat unless b. b. ao4 ' V appaa r on the 1 7th day of tbe next term of . ' the Monro, eireuit eswrt, to be bolder: on the third Monday of April A.D., ; at tb. Court House, in Blooaaingto, in said county and State, sad snswer or d-' mur to said complaint, the eaase will hi I heard and determined ia his absence. Witness my nam. and the aeel .f aeJi-: ' onrt, affixed at Bloomington, tbis jlettjtaL.T f March, A. D. 1887. . . T5 aaax BkTOcH FULLER, Clerk. " March IS, 1587.

COBB AVON LAP, Att'ya. Noflcw to Non-RMMe)a. The State of Indiana, Monroe county. In tb. Monroe circuit court, April Term, 1887. Marv E. Whal.y vs. Matbew M.Camc bell, Hugh M. Murdock. -Complaint No. 1378. .-. v'v Now comes the plaintiff, by Corr -- Dunlap, hor attorneys, and files her eiiv--plaint herein, together with aa affidavit that said defendant, Matbew M. Casnpb'1, is not a resident of the Stale of Indian that said action is for the colleetiori of ,'r, demand by proceedings iu altathmmt n4 that said non-resident defendant is a nee-. ' essary party thrlo. . ' . Notice is therefore hereby riven said '

defendant last named that tiniest be be

and appear on the seventeenth day f the nett term of the Monroe circuit eoUrt, to lie holden on the third Monday April, A. D. 1887, at the Court Hense

in Bloomington. ia said dainty and aVtat., and answer or demur to said complaint, the snm will be heard and d.tarniiaad in .

his Hhsenc. Witness my name and the -Sea! of taM

Court, alixed at Bloomington. this Slst day of March. A. 1) 1887.

l-KAi KNOCU FULLER, Clark. Mi"h M. 1887.

SALESMEN WANTED lo can vat tor the nle of ouravry, tjtock.

Stend.v employment eititranlevd.

ana cMpeiiso iKi Apply at one, at . ing (Brfoi to this paper.) v