Bloomington Progress, Volume 21, Number 15, Bloomington, Monroe County, 8 June 1887 — Page 2

MnCALLA WILL PAY BEST PRICES FOR WOOL.

Printed each WtdMnday Morning, hy WILLIAM A. GABS, Editor and Poblianer.

The lot of a young man wlto goes to a great city in quest of fortune is, for the first few years, anything but easy and agreeable. He exchanges the warm and personal interest of his friends and family for the cold indifference and apparent selfishness of strangers. From a figure of prominence in the society and upon the streets of his native village, he becomes one of an army of boarders, who bolt their food in silence and regard each other with indifference, and he is only a drop

ii the tide of humanity that surges

through the streets of the great metropolis. He is only one of hundreds who constitute Use propelling nf the machinery in the great

establishment in which heobtains a -.1 , Hit rmnlover dees not

u him Winy almost as tar re

frnm nersonal contact with

auwwn , i.: Mjmi as the emneror ot

China is removed beyond his sub Tn the church which be at

tends the pews are rented and there : n nno tn ask after or care par-

,:.Url Cnr his sniritual welfare.

ctnrv liAAir room OI bis

a. uc uiiiu aw j , lodging house is shabby and cheerier .l its solitude is a dismal

contrast to the home which be has left. It is as great a contrast to ,i , and brilliantly lighted

beer gardens, billiard halls and concert rooms, whore there are music and cheerful company who are not

so formal as to refuse his companion .kin without the ordinary present

Tt is one of the hard things

of life that the society of those whose acquaintance will be nothing of a benefit is to be had at all times,

A ;n nil thonlaces that are acces

sible to him ; while those who might aid and encourage him in bis battle

:h k mwis that waee war

iit the soul, are engr

i.j;. nwn hnsiness and pleas-

HHU MKr " " A 1 kmlMia nt

ores. Among suini v., young men who have been careful-! ly reared in the seclusion of country homes, a very small per cent, go to ruin through an inherent desire to gratify depraved instincts. The greater number drift to destruction because there is no helping hand to hold them back, and because the influence of evil is more alert in their behalf than the influence that might help and save them to an honorable and useful career.

A remedy which the writer

has tested many times without a

failure is published in the Jfopuiar

Science Monthly, which says it can

lways be used by some one eise

upon a person woo na uc couchs ," and generally by the suf-

ferer himseit. xou y v

Friend something like this; "see how close together yon can hold

the tips of your fingers wunom touching. Now keep your elbows out free from your sides. Yon can closer than that.

j , . 'PI. , 4nhinn nnv

hey are touching now. 1 here

now hold them so. Steady ! ay this time you can generally ask, "Now, why don't yon hiccough ? The involuntary tendency to breathe

slowly and steadily Nnen me attention is fixed on performing a dehratp maninulation ennteracts the

convulsive action of the diagram.

An Indiana farmer, who told

his boys to burn every bumble bees

nest they found on tue iarm, auu

who was complaining at the lailure

of his clover seed crop, was surpris

ed when Maurice Thompson, tne naturalist, said j "That is why your

seed fails von. Bumble-bees

make your clover seed. n is a fact that a strong nest of bumblebees in a big clover field is worth twenty dollars to the owner : for these insects are the chief agents in

fertilizing the blossoms, thereby in

suring a heavy crop ot seed, in

Australia there are no oumoie-uees

of our kind, and they coma nor,

raise clover seed there until they

imported some.

A T.nnrlon nhvsician. who is a

" r , . '

vegetarian, writes that it a person

wn in live on meat aione as uiuuu

as eight pounds a day would be

nwpssarv. Then mere are iu uc

MinBii!rd the diseases of animals

whirh are comniunciable to man

that flesh be not thoroughly cooked all through, and as very tew of our animals live a perfectly natural life, most of them are more or less diseased, especially the fat ones.

CHIPS AND SPLINTERS. Will. Blair had the old war spirit aroused in him Wednesday night by 'some tramps who were

fnnnd in his back vard. One of

the fellows jumped out of his wood house window, and the other started north with Blair after him work

ing his revolver. He didn't kill the fellow, but he was evidently agitated, judging from the time he me The transcript in the Grimes-Pedigo case covers 1,300 pages of legal cap. The short-hand reporter, D. O. Spencer, completed

i i . www a

it on lhursday last. me great

hardship about this transcript bus

iness is that while litigants aro compelled to have them prepared they

are seldom read by the members of

the supreme bench they usually catch onto the first point that pre-

seuts itself for reversal, and decide

no local ouestions The officers

e a of the workingmen's building asso

ciation say that they have loaned

118,600 since the association was organized. Many poor men have

hepn nrovided with homes who

could never have owaed one other

wise. On Wednesday night of

last week the bible class of Rev

S. R. Lyons presented him with

pair of very handsome plush chairs

-.-Homer Massev and Miss

Maud Camnbell were married on

Wednesday night last by Rev. H

V. Givler, and have gone to honse

keeping We will get the St

Trfinis & (Cincinnati railroad it we

vote the donations asked. If we

it! do not the road is likely to take

the Bedford route Simeon Pedigo is said to be rapidly convalea-

greatly

hold

OF INTEREST To You : MTTfae new railroad to Blair's store is now built, and everybody

had bttter get there quick in order to take in the best CASH BAR-

fJi TVS in Roots and Shoes ever offered to the citizens oi jaonioe

v. - "

county.

Since it became my duty to assist my father-in-law, who is

: .i f i,i nt ti, tn-vnl. 1 will irom tins uau

1U LI CClt VI LtIJ v . s. .' 7

CLEARANCE SALE

of my stock of Boots and Shoes, which is oflered at the wholesale cost

:. !. i..at .hnnon tn nut. mire, genuine bargains in foot-wear

has ever presented itself, and all wishing bargains will do well to

prove this unequaled chance first.

Everything goes, from an infant's slipper to a gent's aud lady's

shoe.

Not on account of poor health, No going South, No going West,

simply to engage in the business as stated above.

6rCome and be convinced that business is business. W. T. BLAIR, WEST SIDE OF SQUARE.

DRY GOODS 2

WEST SIDE OFPIJBLIC SQUARE,

JDV 49 TT

: W

that

im-

fine

but

KEEP A CHOICE STOCK LADIES' AND GENTS'

FURNISHING GOODS.

. . w . . ni.-l. .f 1.1!..) DlJ

111 nf EmhrnitforiAS. I lift LAI-SreSI BLOCK OI IjHUICS IMH

illt IIIUU3 M umiv." J CP

Gloves in (he County. Also, a complete sloe oi ianey o

(ions of almost every deseripuon.

JEPORT

of the Condition or the IT3itionn,l Bank

HEAR YE! HEAR YE tt All you who are skeptical and unbolivers in the "Non-Board Fire Insurance Companies," paying their losses "honestly," step up and read th certificate of Messrs. Boilenbacher's Sons, attached below. WH. M. TATE, Local Agent.

Ron OF Hokob. The following is a list of the soldiers from Washington Township who fought

for oar liberty and ireeaoni, ana that are dead : Of the War 1812 : Ellick Gillaspy, James McCowen, Win. Smith, Sam. Collins, Tbos. Reddick, D. McCoy, James Mnlky, Wm. Gaskins, A. H. Fulford, Sam Neal, Daniel Ray, Martin King, David Stout. Of the War of Mexico: Wm. Hovian, John B. Langwell, Phillip

Smith,John Martin, bolomon ijang- j well. Soldiers of the War of 1861 : D. A. Londy, C. Gibson, D. C. Kendrick, James Kendrick, A. Hacker, John Martin, Sr., Jno. Martin, Jr., . Martin, C. Clarkson, J. Smith, C. Tongate, N. Smith, S. Knight, JJ. Hovious, S. Gaskinfi, H. Withroe, T. Bastin, J. T. Gaskins, H. Simms, J. Holler, John Gillaspie, H. Gaskins, G. Neal, A. Bastin, Robt. Simms, Isaac Denny, Abi lister. W. D. Gaskins, J. Bastin.

N. G. Baslin, J.T. Gillaspie, John

T. Binpole, J. P. Fulford, 1. liaskins. S. Gaskins. G. Grayharo, W

B. Gentry, G. M. Hill, I. Holler,

W. Helton, M. W. Hams, John llasket, Dan Haaket, James Fox, N. C. Milam, J. Mnrphy, M. Neal, I. Pavne. R. Rvan. J. J. Ray, W.

Riddle, J. Richardson, John Smith, James Simms, S. Switzer, B. F. Woodali, C. Bolen, John Campbell, J, . Hill, F. M. Milam, A.Baugb, Jiihn Gaskins, John Smith, James Payne, J. T. Fox, J. Denny, A. JMcNeelv, Thomas Gaskins, John

Gaskin, R. Turner, C. Roberts, R. P. Hanna, Wm. Ashbangh, Robert Hovious, W m. Demor, E. Smith, W. HeIton,A. Helton, Jno. Peters, James Gillaspie, V. Johnson, F. Johnson.

Styles for Summer Travel. Philadelphia Record. Cloaks for traveling use are indispensable at this season. They are alwavs Ions and they cover the

costume fully. The shape most

used has a rolled sleeve starting from the back seam and a skirt gathered in the back, or with redinggote plaits, cording, or passementerie, falls over the skirt. These cloaks are of water-proof silk,Scotoh nlaid fierce, summer vigogne, sum

mer "limousine," mohair, and light

cloth. Some models have Watteau plaits in the back, ironed downnd the slightly fulled fronts are sewed to the waist of the garment. Cord

ing covers the part where the waist and skirt are joined. Another style is plaited down the whole front and has several small collars rmcliinir to the shoulder. A num

ber of very light garments are of woolen eoods in

beige or "ficelle" colors, lined with colored silks. The favorite tones for traveling garments are light

brown, bluish gray, smoke gray, or

beige gray. Some traveling aresses

in course ot making ior uriuai H-nnoseaus are of Scotch plaid wool

en goods, with blue or beige grounds.

The iackets are or mam cieui m

tho darL-eat color of the suit, or of

fancy-ribbed or curled goods.

cing under the gas treatment The Monon railroad is doing an immense business and is making money rapidly They are "go

ing to" get gas at Gosport, then

the railroad machine Bhops, the

pork house, etc., will make the town bound forward amazingly Jno. R. East was in town last week making an effort to sell his residence

Miss Fox of Trinity Springs

Bloomington, Ind., May 23, 1887. Mr. "Wm. M. Tato, Agent. Dear Sir M this date we are in receipt of payment of losses, as adjusted, or our loss by fire the 4th ult, from the eloven companies whose policies we held at the time of tho lire, as follows: Indiana Ins.

c.n nf Tnrli.m.innlis: Hibornia, New Or-

Hone. Pelican and Louisiana Ins

1 ' . ... i r i.

Cos., of Hew Urieans ; atanaaru ins. v.o., of Trenton, N. J.; North Star Ins. Co., of St. Paul, Minn.; Home Mutual Ins. Co., of Nahvil!e,Tenn.; National Mutual Ins. Co.. Salina, Kns. : Ins. Co. of Dakota,

of Sioux, Falls, lak. The fact of their payment of our loss promptly, is the bust recommendation that can be niado. Yours truly, BOLLENBACIIER'3 SOKS.

The Browning property is of

fered for sale on very reasonable terms, considering its real value, by Tobe Smith,

whose hands this business nas oeen

placed. The houses east ot tne urcev3 corner are very valuable as business rooms,

and ought to bring a rouna price. me location is almost on the square, and n the thoroughfare that leads to the Univer-;tv-a f.x.t Hint, makes this nronerty doub-

1 vluMblo. The nronerty on Kirkwood

Avenue consists of a brick building two frame buildings.

and

First

AT BLOOMINttTOW, in the State of Indiana, at tho close of business, on May,

13th, 1887: KESOURCES. Loans and discounts, 211,730 01 Overdrafts, 7.G83 05 U S. Bonds to secure circulation 4 per cents, 30,000 00 Due from approved Reserve Agents ; 45,097 36

Due from other .national Banks, HE60 63 Due from State Banks and Bankers, 3,843 21 Real estate, furniture and fix. tures - 4651 81 Current expenses and taxes :,i 3,724 32

Bills of other Banks,.... -. 3,401 00 Vrantimial currency, includ

ing? nickels and cents 405 27 Snocfe 23,770 00 l.mrl 'tender notes 3,700 00

Redemption fund with IT. S.

Treasurer (not more m" per cent, on circulation) 1,350 00

KIRKS WHITE ItllsslAn

The only brand of Laundry Soaa awarded a first class medal at the) New Orleans Exposition. Guaranteed absolutely pure, and for Kcne household purposes Is tho very Bess SOAR

Wall PapbR

AND

Window Shades

One yed Billy,

A full-blood Norman Percheron Horse,

will staod at John P. Slav's stable, ill

Bloomington, the present season, and will

be let to mares ntsao to insure living coiv. He is registered in the National Register,

No. 3,18, JN.Jt. H. uray, toaiea ny is, 1884. Sire Yidocq, 1,539, Dam Daisy,

1,658. Brown Joe

is scven-pighths Norman Percheron, and ho will also stand at John May's stable, in Bloomington, and will bo let to marcs at $15 to insure a living colt. He was sired by Vidal, No. 159a vol. 2d, N. R.N. P.H.: dam sired by Marshall, No. 623, vol. 1st, M. R. N. P. H. Grand Dam by Duke of Bologune 264, vol. 1st N.R.N.P. H. J. M. MILLER & J. P. MILLER. April 20, 87-8w

For Sale. A farm in Montgomery co., Kansas, is offered for trade or sale on reasonable terms. Tho farm corn-

rises 200 acres, all under fence, lias goou nnsa and barn, two orchards, land well

u.-unr(l. frm but six miles from county

scat. Independence, and is on tho railroad ' . 1 . . - T .. . . - H...ln

Persons wno may uesiro io uuj ha can loarn who tho owner is on inquiry o

tho editor of the Progress.

is visiting friends in this place David Curry aud wife have come to see the old college and old friends .City Council met in special

session last Tuesday night a week, and fixed the annual salaries of city officers as follows: Mayor, $200 and fees; Marshal, $300 and fees ; Street Commissioner, ?250 ; Clerk, f375 and fees; Treasurer, ?275 and fees ; Chief of Fire Department,

j$25; Members of Council, $U;

Engineer of steamer (including

charge of town clock) $21) per month ; Night policeman, $20 per

month in addition to what the mer

chants pay Plenty of cherries gooseberries and strawberries in the

market The Brazil orchestra

is furnishing a portion of the music

for commencement How will we get the depot of the St. Louis

& Cincinnati railroad built while

the caroenters are so busy The

dry goods business has been boom

ing during the past ten days

Wils. Adams was the lucky bidder

on the poor house contract. His figures were $2,940.60. The heater contract was secured, by Seward

The work will

Washington will seem a different place without Ben : l'erlcy Poore. He has so lung been a conspicuous figure at the capital that his loss is almost a national calami

ty. His lite, while not a success

from a nnancial standpoint, was full of honors. He has reached the highest degree of Masonry, had

an honorable record as a soldier,

was the author of a half dozen books,

and established the Congressional

Directory and had won a reputation as one of the most entertaining

newspaper correspondents the coun

try ever

What Smoker Smoke. Not Tobacco Alone, but Vanilla,

Cedar Oil. Bum and all Sorts of

Drugs. Providence Journal. Fifteen factories in New York emnlov chemists to "flavor" cigars.

They cannot do much with the wrap- & Noel at $4G0,

per, but they can "neignten ami jw pUshed through with considera

.$363,910 66

$120,000 00 . 26,000 00 . 8,745 05

27,000 00

130,487 76 45,657 44

26 41

develop" the filling. It is a relief to know that opium is not used, al

though it used to be tormeriy in England, but stringent laws broke up the practice. The substances used to flavor tobacco are numerous. Every manufacturer has his own formula. Vanilla is the moat common. This is employed in the form of an alcoholic tincture to flavor

fillinfrs. It is said that tew cigars

ar five from vanilla. It effects

are not harmful if not used to ex

The tonka bean and balsam

fir are used in the same way for the

same nurnose. Cedar oil is

ininxliLied. The best imitator oi

I ho. tobacco flavor is valerian. Va

lerian and vanilla arc the mostva-

nable chemicals now in use by to

bacconists. By their use the poor

est stems may be converted into

fair tobacco. Into cigarettes enter not only valerian and vanilla, but

cascarilla bark. To make cigars

burn ammonia is used and they are

snaked in sal net ro. Ihe latter

iniurious and makes young men old

with dispatch. The object of its use is to cause the cigar to burn freely. It has been noticed by some

smokers that an intoxicating ettect has been produced by soma cigars. This is produced by dipping the fillings in a solution of sulphuric pthpr and bromide ot potassium.

When it is known that rum is used

with vanilla aud valerian, it is noth

ing to wonder at that the cigars so I treated produce intoxication. To

The newspaper is the engine

that fnrnishes the power that pro

pels the progressive machinery oi

a town or city. Ao operator in thpse ilava would attempt to build

an a town without the help of

newsnauer. Capital itself would

almost be useless' in this direction

without the sunnort of a newspaper.

All the "booms" that have not had

the support of a newspaper have collapsed. In fact there can be no nroeressive lwwsnerity in any town

or oountv without the backing ot

the newsnauers. The better the

newspaper the better able will it be to do good. But the newspaper itKclf must have backing. It must have substantial suptort, and this Knunart should come from the pe-

le who are benefitted by efforts of

the newsoaner. Every business in

the town should be represented in

ble rapidity Quarterly meet

ing was held in the M. E. church

on Sundav last The 4lh of

July may be celebrated by the Red

Men and K. P.'s. They make things hum when they undertake

to do so John La n man is

now with the wholesale toy and

notion firm of Kipp Bros., Indiana

polis Miss Aggie Haynes of Danville is the guest of Miss Etti9

Cravens Dr. Jos. llogcrs of

Iuka, Kansas, is at home for a brief

vJait Mrs. h. F. Dillon-of

Center Valley has been vwitmg

her father, W. R. Cravens

Mrs. A. M. Strong of Belleville, and Mrs. John Turner of Indiana

polis were the guests of W. R. Cra

vens and family last week

Friday was the last day of the pub

lic schools, and the boys may now

go fishing, while the girls can learn

something new in the wy of cm

brotderv or fancv work- Eld.

Thus. Clark of Viuccnncs was

Kuest of W. P. Rogers during

uortion of last week Ed.Brodix

is looking the picture of health The atmosphere of Alabama evi

dently agrees with him- i Mrs

D. I). Kanta. wife of Judeo It. will

co to Europe. She left Franklin

"I don't believe anything I ean't exolain." "Will you explain

why some cows have horns and others have not ?" "I mean I don't believe anything I can't sec," said a noted skeptic to Sydney Smith at a private dinner party. "It is a fine dinner we have to-day," said the witty canon. "Very." "Do you believe in a cook," was the "deadener" that came back. Some undistinguished writer once undertook to prove that it needed more credulity to reject the evidences of Christianity than to accept them, and he made a far better case of it than Ingersoll has made for the doubters of the "mistakes of Moses,"

nartlv because he understood thor

oughly what he was talking about

and Ingersoll does not, ana partly because he was a logician and a reasaner, and Ingersoll is a word-monger. His ability all runs out in

ihe nrettv combinations of words

that mean nothing frequently, and

niAnn ornament when tliey mean

anvthine. They are like the flow

er wreaths round the spear of Bac

chus, with the spear pulled out.

the advertising columns of the palter. It should he remembered that the outsiders do not confine themselves to reading editorials and locals but more particularly look at the advertising columns to satistv tltpm.solves as t the amount ol

business done. They do not credit

the town wifh branches of business

tbey do sot Bee advertised.

make tobacco, or aid in its adulter

ation, such other things as potato

leaves, sugar, potash, tamarinds, aniseseed, gum and various oils not heretofore mentioned are used to a greater or le.u extent. In New York alone 826.6G6.00O cigars are made annually, besides 229,800,000

cigarettes, aud io,UJU persons are employed.

on the 6'th for New York Mike

Seward is at home for a commence

ment vacation The engine house

to be built by the electric light com

pany will be 25x30 in size,ol brick,

and lire-proof.

At the Eller reunion, to-morrow, Ihe prayer will be by Rov Kiger, and (ho address by Rev. Givler. A Urge company will be present.

There were stars in the sky and

bright was the moon, and the maid h did siah as an ice cream salnou

came in sight, and sue saw, wune

the blushes did beam on nor rosy

face red. "ice cream ! ice cream 1

And a grim heartless smile on that

unior's face did eleam as he dotted

his silk tile aud said, "why do you

scream!

Ilad the Mortgage. Omaha World.

Omaha man Aro you making a

fair living out of your Kansas iarm Kansas man Livillff? Why.I''

rich. You see there was a littl

nienn nf noor irrouud back ot the

dugout which was not fit for any

thing. Well, oue day Brother

.lank dreamed there was cold under

it. and the next morning ho offered

me $100 tor it, on long unir, . 1 1 1.9. ....n.r

course, tor no naun i. any iuuhj;,

and I sold it.

VII Rrnthpr Bill heard of

Jack's dream aud bought the lot of him for 1,000, in the same way you know. Then I got scared aud bought it back for $5,000. Then

I sold it to Bill for 10,000, and so

it went until a few days ago, when

I (Iiq Int aorain mid sold it to

x i:ui .nt-

Jack for 100,000; just tluukot it No more farminir for ine."

olJiO Mihal KciuililV have vou to

show for all that value if Jack has

Blood I'olson.

Three years ago I contracted a blood poison. . I applied to a physician at once i and bis treatment came near killing ni3. 1 employed an old physician and then went to Ky. I then went to Hot Springs and rt-mained two months hut nothing seemed to cure roe permanently, although temporary relief was given m. My condition grew desperate and I appli

ed to a noted quack, but 1 did not im

prove. I then ud a preparation wnion was prescribed -gratis," but it contained t..o much alc-ihoi and aggravated my sufferings. I then placed ni vsolf under tho treatment of a noted Nashville physician and for a time was benefitted, but by fall 1 returned home a ruined man physically and financially, with but little prospects of ever gettins; well. My money being exhausted I did not know what to do. In Mav, 18S5, mv mother persuaded mo to

ot a bottle ot 11. B. B. (made in Atlanta) A T Hid so to e ratify her, but to my ul-

I had not flnUhod the

first bottle before every ulcer had been

,,.., i,.,i

To the present timo i have usea n e

fil. and have received more benent

!,., frnm all t ie rest commnea: aim

am satisfied that a. . li. is tne moa

.u.inrf,il blood nuriner ever ueiore

and I ursre all afflicteu young

man in i rv nun sini?lo bottle and bo con

ini. I ran trulv sav L tllinK It IS l

best medicine in the world.

Z. T. UALLEBTQB Macon. Ga., May 1, 1880. VERY NERVOUS.

vnr mnnv vcars I have been afflicted

1! I,, inn Lis in combined witn some

Kidney Troubles. Indigestimi finally

added to mv misery aud 1 soon necania feeble and very nervous, and my whole system was prostrated. Several physicians were employed and numerous patent

medicines regortea to wiiooui,

After seeing so many testimonials exioiv. l. n.nlirfnl merit of B. B. IS , 1

commenced its use and the cfl'ect was like

magic Kheumatie pains ceasea, my - 9 A ....A ... .mncritiit.liin

neys were reneveu mm ij improved at once, and I cheerfully recommend it to others who may be similarly afflicted . Miss S. ToMUSSOK.

Atlanta, Ga., Slay 4, is. TO THE PUBLIC. Chauwtt, N. C, April 31, 1866 AiWnsinc B. B. B. I unhesitatingly

.. . I r,- rrt ft

- !.. it Jim more uww iwi j

Kidney complaint than all omer romeu.es . . :-. annniliT Attn I

... III. L liln Ar I 1 rt .

cheerfully recommonu n " -

rnngemcnls. a. .

Total, LIABILITIES. Capital slock paid in

Surplus tuna, Undivided profits, State Bank notes outstanding, " Individual deposits, subjoct to check Demand certificates of deposit Due to other National Banks,

Total 3G3,1G 06

Statu ok Isdiasa, i

MoKBOK COO STY, SS. I, "V. E. AVoouuurn, Cashier of the

alaive named Bank, do solemnly swear

that the abovo statement is true, to me

best of my knowledge and lieliet.

W. E. AVUUUBUUii, i-asmor. Subscribed and sworn before me, this

17th day of May. 187.

JOHN II. I.ouuisn,. Notary Public

A NEW GRIST MILL, ON EAST FOURTH STREET.

WILLIAMS &. 1IIG1IXT.

THE PBOPMKTOR OF THE CitY BboE StorE invites the attention of the nubile W hi Large and Varied Assortment

of WALL Paper and Window Shades now opening for the Spring Trade. , ' The Styles Are New and Beautiful and the DESIGN'S cannot fail to please the most fastidious. Ladies designing to paper, or otherwise ' fit up their rooms, are solicited to call and

examine tne spienaia patterns, a mora - spection of which cannot Ml to gratify.

In the stock will be found some exquttite designs in CEILINGS, BORDERS and Ornaments. The prices, too, cinaot fail' to please.

JK. IJU1jI!i.

TTTK h

W TUill to Bloominsrton, on East 4th

stroo. nnnnailfi Iloltzman's Woolen Fae-

, ., ,

tory, and are now prcpareu io give

best satisfaction M our customers. The Mill has been thoroughly tsted,and

now does as good work as any in Monroe :

county. We are located

so there need be no fear' of having your j ATTORNEYS'' CARDS.

teams ingmeiiuu im Our Mill days are Wednesdays and Saturdays. Call and sec us. Bloomington, Ind., Dec. 22. 188G.

I W. MiJCRS, Attorney. Offlee npT

XI). St:

Correct Attest: Kat.TT. Hill,

JOUS W ALB RON, V. K. WooBURN,

May 24, 1887. ivireetors.

EMBROIDERIES:

AND TRIMMINGS,

txirs. over McCalla Sc Co.'s Store;

Will practice in all the courts of the State-. Probate business, and the settlement of estates, wilt receive special attention. BUSKIRK DUNCAN, Attorneys, Of fice in New Corner Building, up stairs. Will practice in all courts of the Suite. Special attention given to Probate

j business, and to collection and prompt reIfSrW'e will nay the best prices" , mittanee of all claims.

JLl overFirst National Bank. All bnsiness of a legal nature given careful attention in all court. Keal estate Titjea careful I v examined by aid of London' Ab struct. A specialty made of tho collection and remittance of claims of all kind.

FULK, Attorney, Office in AWen

in cash, goods, or take it on"8

J6T0LD DEBTS,"

"Is

J.V. & McNary s no w block, up-stairoV-

8- Bring your Wool to our SKfS

a"Store anyhow, and learn"

J"what wc can do for you,

WE ARE IN THE MARKET. McCalla & Co.

AT McCALLA & CO.'S.

HUMPHREYS

1 (II A ft I

DR. HUMPHREYS'

Book of all Diseases, Cloth & Cold Binding

4 " luuawu.

COSES

",l-.- U.,.m V

Kid. Brunohll

Iw.ofalicla. Toooiioo'

mltina-'

mcc

1. r.Wi"-----

iinMEOPAK HIQ

All desire full information about the

cause an d cure of Blood I'oisens, Scrofula

and Scrofulous Swellings, uicers nur,

in....m.iu,., KiHnnv comrj aints, -aiarrn,

. . .. ,,.r In. mail. free, a copv oi

our 32-page I llustrnted Book of Wonders, ...:t. .u. .Ai urnnH nrfill uud start-

uiieu ""m ling proof ever befor o know a. Addrs, D LOOJD BA LM CO. (Sold by FarU Bros.) Allahta.Ga.

C. C. TURNER. W. J. TURNER. Turner Bros., THE LEADING Undertakers ani furniture Dealers.

m... !... ! largest and most com-

i.vk nf Furniture ever brought to

Bloomington, and can soil goods cheapor than ever b eforo. They h ave i ft Urge as sortwentof Wood.Cloth and Metalic Caskets, and pav special attention toorders by

teleeniph. Carriages turn isnea wnen ueired. Pianos and Orsrans kept in stock, and sold on monthly paj-

ments. Jorin oiw j- -""v "t"-"--Bloomington, Inn. sep23-86

er corner room. Special a ttenlioo win co given to probate business, and to prom p.

us.

JAMES JB. HULKr, Attorney. Will givo special attention to settling decedcjiU' estates, collecting, etc Willpraetico in all courts. Is City Attorney, and may be found in his office in City Build ing during business hours. CCORR J- DVNLAP, Attorneys at Law (Successors to Bast & East). Alt legal business will receive prompt and earefulattention. Office roou.- S and' V Uorner" Clothing, Bloomin gtca. Ind. JAMES F. MORGAN, Attorney, up stairs, east ef the First National Bank, l Itnskirk & Duncan's old rooml south sido

of the square. Probate business, and collections given special attention. Wltlalao give careful attention to businesa In

neighboring county courts.

R. WORRALL, Attorney, Office up-

slairs. over McCalla & tJO. atom.

Will practice in al! tbo courto. Special attention given to tVe Pension Bwrfajwa. Notiee of AiniiiirtrmU-. NOTICE is boreby given, that Up unsigned has been appointed by the

Clerk of the Circuit Court ornw County, State of Indiana, administratrix of the esUto of Matthew McConneU, late of Monroe county, deceased.

Said estate is supposed to oe MVW, MARGARET McCONNILX, April 20, 1887. AdmlnfaSWtri. R. A. Fulk, Att'y.

oe. vaa

11m. Pq4 "STVC

," "Milts?-"".:

Urinary r"".riSltatto..t.i

PEOiFIOSl T . t i.,. r ml MlA ou rctf "

Children

PAINT SHOl, SOUTH OF BAKK CORKER. Wagom, Carriages, Buggies, Ilotise

Painting, Varnishing, braining,

Ralsommtng, etc.

Paper Hanging a npeiMj. t fut. w dn evervthin:- that is done

in tho tr:.do of Painter or Taper Hanger.

CBL. Will tako cord wooaiin trauo.

Slum one door south ot JBmery s

CO.

Har

ness shop

Bloomington

T. 11. WYMB &

Ind., Juno 8, t87.

UPPIISCOTT'S- tlPPlNCOTS LiPPiscom

A New Departure

25 eta.

no money

"Whv, I've got the lot."

a mortgage on

T.ad all olhtr Magadan m In Talcs of Fiction

mm pleuing Short Stnrics Interesting Miscellany

Motes ui rtiiM. ,ukl .rnioice Srlcctiom yTno - Orieinal Contnbyiions raoas i each imuh - T0',,,11"'" A Complete New Novel SuP"'' re M,rit B; was (emits ulatr is atl h. Givinc alilwsry of u new and vahiaWe woAs, worth frwi .s t7.8.oo anmrnlly. at the noautul sum wnu per month Sulription. 3.ty. Stories lf John HahbcrtO", ftaiKM Hodgjoa Bnrnctt, jnliaii Hawthorne, !.uc- C. l-aU:, civ., etc, will appear ill early issues Circulars, givlag details, etc., mailed on application I. B. I.1PP1NCOTT COMPANY iS and ?7 Market St., Philadelphia

TOR PTTCHEFTf

i asm

.a tiu,Hiwi. and

overcome ftataleooy, CotiitipaUou, Dour

nvnaeh. . DitnhcM. 7evrisiuuaa

Thus tho ehUd la Tendered healthy and tt

deep justuraJ. Oevatoria, eontawi Xcrphlne or other narcotic pcoportr.

"Oaatorltttaao wrtl adapted to

I reeonuaeeul aa anperjor sa l"""

ksewa to me. . "-v VmHaaA Ae., Brooktra, K.

f ua rkatoria la my practice, and Sad H

(peoUlly adapted to suTaotiena of ebUdrcas.'

105T sd Ave., Kew Tork.

Tn Oearritm Co.. If FattOB 8., K. Y.

lljllilMalllrTl.jl

BEAUTIFUULV lULUSTRATKBs This Hasazine portrays Ameri

cn thought and life from ocean to

ocean, is (tiled wltn pare biB.i-.w

literature, and can oe sanuy corned in any tamily circle. PRIM 200. M $3 A TIA IT MMU tmpl Cosy current number matte use celpt of 26 e.; tae mmten, 14 ctf. Fremiwn List with either. B, T. BUSH Is HQS, Publishers, 130 & 138 Pearl St., N. Y.

B15BRY

PLANTS

HBgwgtettyofoagetft

STRAW

TANDAHU YA stent with good . a. KNittSl . Vlt KV. hook O

BERRY

. ...s, r a WTlTTTRS mt

oi All the STAft f

llhin. for a Fit KB bOOK on to

I and cars of th

I delicious truit

1 8 T It A

or whalolxme has now 1

onstrated by over eejf .WSSPt-

.nM. I ia DkOrO) arnwia -nm ;

BfuWM ante of ttiea QaffHteii

now over 7O0O daily.

Beware of wortbteea Uattntioaa 1 with vartoua ktuda of cord.

nnnA fu-n mnulne unlosa Dr. 1

ner's Coralinet" prtutaa on vmamvm tbo ntooi cover.

Cbaio Wobley has b lot of

(irst -class Bujigies, Carriages, 1 1tons and Spring Wagons, at Ins

Hvory stable, which he win sell toi cosh or will trade for mules or horses.. Call on Craig belore yon sell your stock.

SALESMEN

10 canvass for the Sale of Nursery Steady employment guarantied. Salarv and Expenses paid. Apply at ones Mat inc a (Rcfw tWs PK, 011 SE PKOTHEKsS, Bochester, ?. T. May 18, ISSJ- '