Bloomington Progress, Volume 21, Number 16, Bloomington, Monroe County, 15 June 1887 — Page 2
IW'IWillilllWlllffll111! "'I'I'fliilf iff1 "flu ii
McCALLA WILL PAY BEST PRICES FOR WOOL.
gtpsMirnii Wt$ttt
Printed each Wednesday Morning, ftjf WILUA A. SABS, Utter SB rmWMwt.
IT ADVANCE, . Tear
EOIlTOMt
AT INDIANA UHIVERSITY. GOOD RESULTS FROM EARNEST WORK. TBK 8EHIOB BECEPTIOS. Properly the beginning of Commencement was given Tuesday ewiing, May 31, by th President, at the residence of Prof, and Mrs. Atwater. The Faculty with their wives, ami the senior class, were present. Alter an announcement iron, Dr. Jordan that things were not as be supposed, bat "some other way," Mr. Stewart, the class president, stated that some literary exercises originally intended for class-day would be given. Mr. Hooper then gave a class history. Miss Ida Manley saog two solos and Messrs. Warthin, Golden and Owen rendered very acceptably three trios, Mr. D. K. Goss stated that after some communication with the Trustees relative to a new chair in the University, he had ascertained the chair could be filled by a Professor of Base Ball. He then recommended Mr. Rabb for the new position with Mr. Stewart as Associate. In token of the interest of these two gentlemen in Athletic sports, each was presented with a handsome silk badge as the gift of the class. Refreshments were served at about 10 o'clock. The evening passed very pleasantly and the thanks of the class are due Dr. Jordan and Prof, and Mrs. Atwater for their kindness towards the class. THB SdKHTIFIC SOCIETY held its annual meeting Thursday evening, June 2d. Dr. Thos. C. Mendenhali, President of Rose
Polytechnic Institute was the speaker of the evening. The Doctor took "Weather Prediction'' as his topic
He not only save some idea of
what is meant by the weather,
hot he also eznlained bow it is pos
eible to make predictions. The
signal service has reached such efficiency that it is possible to foretell
the weather in a given locality about eight times out of ten, and
an extra eood predictor can fore
tell it nine times oat often. a re
markable degree of accuracy con
sidering the moon has nothing to
do with it. The influence of the
weather upon men and animals was
also snseested by sucb sayings as,
"Do business with men when the wind is in the northwest' true for England, if not for U.S. "Everything is lovely and the goose
hangs (honks) high." "When cats
meeae there will oe fair weather."
Taking the lecture altogether, it was the most valuable and praeticable which has yet characterised the twoeeedima of the Scientific
Association.
THB HIGH SCHOOL COMMEKCEMKKT took place Friday afternoon,
JuneS. - Following is the program Salutatory,
Anna H. Kelly, Bloomington.
-How and na," Belle Hopewell, Bloomington "No Life without it Shadow," Sue Killpatrick, Blaomingtoa "Ilia Girl of the Future,"
Anna H. Kelly, Bloomington.
True aad False seaabiiitiHS, Kate Hopewell, Bloomington
ValedJcJ3vMA"T Iot -Kapoteon, -CvleU &. Spencer, Bloomington
All concerned acquitted them
selves very creditably and they
showed that their work of the last
three years bad not been in vain,
Success to the Hieh School in the
future.
A SEHIOH PREPARATORY RECEP
TION
was given Friday evening, June 3
by Prof, and Mrs. J. K. Beck at
their home. This is a new feature
of commencement. The class had a very enjoyable time socially. Re
freshments were served by the hos
tess assisted by Mrs. Carrier. The
voune people went home feeling
that there are bright places in the
lives of preparatory students and that their host and hostess knew
how to make them have a good time. Now that Prep, is a settled
feature of the institution, may the
social growth of its students be en
coursged.
THE KAPPA ALPHA THETA BE-
CEPTKM
at the home of Hon. Roht. W.Miers
was a most pleasurable occasion,
and could not be otherwise. The
characteristic hospitality of the
host and his wife sustained the foil
est anticipations ot pleasure and
rnioyment. lhe lair ladies were
at their best and brightest. Even
those who were on committees of
decorations forgot their weariness in the tide of pleasure which marked
the evening. Dress, mnsic, re fresh
ments, were each peculiarly suitable
to the occasion. 1 be affair was
maenificent success from every
standpoint and it is the hope of all
wbo were present mat it may not be the last of its nature.
CLASS OF
THE REUNION OF THB
1882 was held at the residence of Prof, and Mrs. J. K. Bck Saturday evening, June 4. Much of the sacecfft oi the reunion was due the resident members Misses Beatrice San
ders and Ella Turner and Mr. Will. Adams. There were nine members of the class present. Geo. W. Cromer, Mnncie ; John L. Stephenson, Campbeltsbarg; S. E. Smith, Gosport; Wtn. J. Davis, Paragon; Carrie Short, Vincennes; Frank L.Molky, Jeffersonville; Will H. Adams,BeatriceSanders,EUa Turner, Bloomington. The class started in college with 69 members and graduated 19. Two are deadLuther Frame who died at Bloomfield about a year ago, and Fred. R. Albertson whose death took place about four weeks since. Four are married J. L Stephenson, H. A.
Boerk, A. C. Huff and Frank L.
Mulky. The evening passed pleasantly in recounting college incidents and in enjoying the refreshments served
at the proper hour. Imbibing the spirit of reunion manifested by the class of 1876, they not only re
solved upon the usual class picture but also determined upon another
reunion. May tne spirit oi ciass reunions never grow Jess.
THE SABBATH EXERCISES
were a marked and interesting part
of Commencement. The baccalau
reate sermon was delivered at the
usual lecture hour, 3:30 p. m., by Rev. M. L. Haines of Indianapolis. The chapel was filled almost to its utmost. The Board of Trustees,
'acuity and Senior Class were pres
ent in a body. A large number of strangers was present. The music
was excellent and wen rendered.
The Purposes and Possibilities of
iood" was the theme of the
hour. Mr. Haints presented his
subject in a masterly and practical
way. If bis teachings are followed, they will prove of great value and
profit not only to the class but to
all who heard them. Mr. Haines
suggested that want of purpose and definiteness of aim in lite is a fertile source of failure among all classes
f people. He also strongly en
forced a practical application of the
teachings of Christianity and high
moral character in the anairs ot
every day life. AH who heard praised the address.
A year ago at the instance oi
Rev. Mr. Givler a sermon was preached before the Faculty and Students on the Sunday evening of baccalaureate day. It has been decided to make this a fixed fea
ture of the Commencement. This year the sermon was delivered by Rev. S. R. Lyons of the United
resbyterian church in the College
Avenue M. E. church. His sub
ject was "The Life." The audience
was very large and Mr. Lyons was
at his best. His sermon was full of good to all who heard it, and the effort not only sustained hut added
to the reputation of the speaker.
FBEPABATORY COMMENCEMENT.
The Commencement Exercises of
the Preparatory School occurred on
Monday forenoon. 1 wenty-tour
young men and women received from their Principal, Prof. Beck,
their well earned certificates of ad
mission to the freshman Class. The reputation which the Prepara
tory School has made for itself in its public performances was fully maintained by these Commencement
8. The usual large audience
was in attendance, and they were all pleased with the smoothness,
interest, and uniform success with
which the boys and girls performed
their various parts. The work of the pupils suggests, too, the patient care and thought and skill and enterprise of the able and faithful
bead of the Department, Prof. J. K. Beck, with the efficient co-operation of his capable assistant, Prof.
W. A. Kawles. lhese teachers have earned the gratitude of pupils
and parents. The program of the day was as follows :
Cast of Electricity,
John jr. Jlanley, Bloomington.
Busy-bodies,
Anna M. Rogers, Bloomington.
Gunpowder as a Gvilizer, William Louden, Bloomington. Kansas, Ira C. Carter, Stanford. Human Endurance,
Laura A. Stipp, Clear Creek.
"I Will," Aaron B. Sraolley, Springville. Minstrelsy, Grace Wicks, Bloomington The Reporter,
Henry J. Zoliman, Medora.
Farthest North, Stephen H. Voyles. Crandall.
James tt. Stall, tiornbeuk, Tonn.
Footprints in the Snow,
UadUie J. Smith, Bloomington.
Railroads, Samuel W. Short, Vincennes. "The Apple in the Bottle,"
Ida M.. Harbison, Bloomington.
Berlin, Edward M. Sen trite, Evansville.
Spain, Perry T. Grimes, Smithvilla.
Success, Rodney Smith, Dudley.
Public Charities,
Charles Abl, Tobmaport.
Dreams and Realities,
Son Baker, Stanford.
Intolerance, Levi Or. Batman, Bedford.
"The Man in the Moon,"
JtUttie Orchard, Bloomington.
The Anarchist, Mellville A. Paris, Bloomington. "JUian Fuit," Lois Porch, Bloomington. The Ballot, Joseph P. Ward, Smithson. The Cavalier and the Puritan, John A. Bicknell, Bloomington.
Every performance was a decided
Boeeess. It is not easy to make
distinctions, but it will lie fair, per
haps, to compliment the three young men who by their two years of hard
work have earned and have been
awarded the honor scholarships
which entitle them to free tuition
in tne University. JLIiev are
Messrs. Joseph Ward, Charles Ahl
and John Bicknell. We were.alsn.
especially pleased with Ira Carter's eulogy on "Kansas," the "Progressive State of the Plains and Mr. Zollman's account of "The Reporter;'' and Mr. Smolley's plea for the greater exercise ol "I Will" in all noble endeavor ; and Mr. Short's Continued on 3d page.
CHIPS AND SPLINTERS. Nancy Rhorer has been sent to the asylum tor the insane Lewis Bollman, who has strong convictions on all leading topics, has published a pamphlet in which he reviews the proceedings of the recent legislature in the matter of the Lt. Governorship, and is favorable toward Green Smith, the individual who held the General Assembly up by the tail, figuratively speaking. VVe cannot agree with Mi. B., but we do not suppose that he cares a Miss Pauline Henderson ot Salem will spend the summer with Monroe county friends and relations Wes. Walker has received a pension of $12 per month Ike Sutphin and Wm. Borland are baying all the cattle they can get, and 'Squire Roseberry is taking in the mules in the southern part ot the county Addison Smith is amusing himself with the silk worm industry. All of our older citizens will remember how excited people were in this country many years ago, over silk worm culture it assumed the appearance of a craze,and people, many of them, invested every dollar they bad in it The recent rains have helped the oats crop, which for a while was not very promising A pike is to be built by private subscription from the Covenanter cemetery to Aquilla Rogers' residence where it will connect with the Rog era pike Asbury, Gilbert and Bradford Burch of Stanford .are engaged in house building at Pratt, Kansas Jack Nichols and Abe Donaldson have secured the
contracts for the Association's
houses in Fairview Addition
Geo. Cromer of Muncie was one of
the commencement visitors. Geo,
looks as he did of yorejolly Dr.
Jordan is attending commencement
at Cornell University Will.
Blair went down to Broom Hill, recently, and bought seventeen carloads (150 tons) of tan bark for the
Waldron Tannery. The "goods" have been rolling in steadily for
several days and is as fine a lot as
has ever been seen here The Brazil orchestra was very favorably
mentioned bv all who heard it.
The music was first-class through
ont. and the cornet solos were un
commonly fine and were executed
in the highest style of the art
During commencement week the
number of handsome and attractive
young ladies in Bloomington was
a matter of general remark. In
fact most of the older married men
very much regretted their condition, . .i lJ
in viewoi me possiDiiiuro auuiueu. But as circuit court had adjourned
there was no way of securing a di
vorce A number ot persons
who emigrated to Kansas from the
vicinity of Smithville are expected
to return soon. There are belter
places than Monroe county, Ind
and there are also localities that
are not so desirable Bob. Gilmore is nutting in a crop, ont in
the township of Salt Creek, this year George M. Greene, the
engineer on the L. N. A. & C. rail
way, injured in an accident on mat
road near ureenoasue junction on May 15, died at New Albany Fri-
day mgnt a ween. superin
tendent U. m. Hunter, X'nncipa
E. M. Michener. and the entire
OF INTEREST
To You : The new railroad to Blair's store is now built, and everybody
had better get there quick in order to take in the best CASH BAR
GAINS in Boots and Shoes ever offered to the citizens of Monroe
county.
Since it became my duty to assist my father-in-law, who is greatly
in need of my help at the tan-yard, I will from this date hold a
7 CLEARANCE SALE
of my stock ot Boots and Shoes, which is offered at the wholesale cost.
Here is the best chance to get pure, genuine bargains in foot-wear that
has ever presented itself, and all wishing bargains will do well to im
prove this unequaled chance first.
Everything goes, from an infant's slipper to a gent's and lady's fine
shoe.
Not on account of poor health, No going South, No going West, but
simply to engage in the business as stated above.
BTCome and be convinced that business is business. W. T. BLAIR, WEST SIDE OF SQUARE.
DRY GOODS!
C'GXjL-A- &c CO.'S WEST SIDE OF PUBLIC SQUARE,
corps of Connersville teachers have been re-elected Ellettsville is
netting up a grand 4th of July
celebration, and the Bloomington-
ltes ouzht to eo up to JUlettsvule
and swell the crowd S. L.
Gaskins oi Washington tp. died of consnmntion recently Suit has
been brought .by Xnos. jsaugn
against Wm. Goble for damages for the accidental shooting of
Bangh's son, by which one of his
eyes was injured O. E. Foster and wife of White Hall are
enjoying a visit from Wm. H.
Cooper and family and aaiss Morrison of Wortbington Capt. Gil. Perry has been looking up
stone contracts in Chicago and oth
er northern cities Dr. li. M.
Weir was re-elected School Trustee
bv the oitv. council One of
the 5th street electric ngnts win ne placed on west 6th street near Jackson The W. C. T. U. met in
Walnnt St. Pres. church Monday
The alumni supper will not
be one of the features next year
Eld. Conner preached in the
-The Stockholders of the Elec
tric Light Co. elected the following directors for the ensuing year: W.
N. Showers, Lon. D. Rogers, John
Waldron, W. J. Allen, J. H. Ry-
ors, a. a. Louden, m. j. omuni The officers are: John Waldron. tl
Prest. ; W. J. Allen, Vice Prest. ; W. N. Showers, Treas.: F. R.
Wooley, Sec. The capital stock of
the company was increased to ten
thousand dollars. m m em At the last meeting of the "Y" the following officers were elected : President, Miss Grace Woodburn ; Vice President, Miss Lillie Howe :
Secretary(Rec) Miss Haidee Niickols; Treas. and Cor. Sec'y, Miss
Lucy Woodward ; V ice Prest. of U. P. Church, Hiss Alice Gordon j Prcyterinn, Libbie Small; Christian, Nellie Smith; Baptist, Idello Bicknell; 51. E. Church, Ada Pearson ; Catholic, Mollie Waldron, Others left to be supplied. The next regular meeting will be held on Tuesday evening, June 21, at Miss Kate Right's. We hope
for a good attendance, as plans of
work will be presented and ways and means discussed by which vvc may interest those not yet interetted.
Mrs. Sallie F. Chanin, the
well-known leader of the W.C.T. Union in the south, writes to Miss Wallace as follows : I sat behind two "rummies" who were discussing Prohibition on tbo train, yesterday, and tbo one informed the olhor that the most they hnd to fear was the weakening of the light wing of their army, the high license Christian raon, for he said the Christians hold the balance of power, and if they "withdraw their sup port the traffic is gone. Is it not a dreadful thought that this traffic in souls is unwittingly kept up by professing christians? State Sentinel, Decatur, II., June 4,' 87 A NEW FOURTH op JULY. Why do not the W.C.T.U. ladies of the city and community turn the Jiationnl Holiday to account by using it in behalf of the cause thbt represent ? It is about time for a new Declaration of Independence, and who can better inaugurate it than the noble army of 6,500 American women who have dedicated themselves to temperance, purity and morality? The National Holiday should have a newer, and more patriotic significance put into it, for the benefit of the rising generation and for the stability of the Nation. The Am-
j erican boy of to-day thinks of the Fourth ! - r , . j . . , r.
OI juiy as B oay given w uruuw, umcrackers, plug ughas and general cussedness, without a single idea oLits grand meaning ta his country. Lex the good mothers ot the Nation take this in hand, and secure the day anew to patriotism and Ameriea. PATKIOT.
Joe Meyer desires to say that
he has now "straightened up" and
is giving attention to business. He
says the attempt made by some par
ties to "drug" him, settled tne matter with him, and he will drink no
more. Good idea.
Fine Imperial Ten, only 40c.
per lb., at Alexander & Miller's,
Alexander & Miller's grocery
is headquarters for fine Syrups and Tennessee Sorghns,the finest made,
and only 40c. per gallon. Goop Eating. A full line ol
Sugar Cured Meats (Kingan brand)
fresh canvassed Hams, just received by Alexander & Miller. Something Nice. Richardson & Bobbins' Sugared Peaches, fresh supply at Alexander & Miller's.
Cit.uc Woni.EY has a lot of
first-class Buggies, Carriages, Phas-
tons and Spring Wagons, at his
livery stable, which he will soil for cash or will trade for mules or horses. Call on Craig before yon sell your block. For Salk. A farm in Montgomery co., Kansas, is otfured for trade or ink' on reiisonablo terms. The farm com
prises HOO acre, all unlor ienco, ha good house and barn, two orchards, land well watered, farm but six miles from county s-nt, Independence, and is on lhe railroad Persons who may desire to buy or trade can loarn who the owner is on inquiry o the editor of the Progress.
M5 a
KEEP A CHOICE IST0CK 10F LADIES' AND GENTS'
FURNISHING GOODS.
Ill Kinds of Embroideries, the Largest Stock of Ladies' Kid Gloves in the County . Also, a complete. stoek of Fancy Notions of almost every description.
JEPORT
JTirst
of the Condition or THE Vationn.l Bank
AT BLOOMINGTON, in the State of Indinna, at tho close of business, on Kay,
13th, 1887: RESOURCES. Loans and discounts, $211,730 01
Overdrafts, 7,683 05
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation tj per cents,- 30,000 00 Due from approved Reserve Agents, 45,097 36 Due from other National Banks 24,f60 C3 Due from State Banks and
Bankers, - Real estate, furniture and fix. tures - Current expenses and taxes paid, Bills of other Banks, Fractional currency, including nickels and cents
Specie, 23,710 00 Legal tonder notes 3,700 00 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (not more than 6 per cent, on circulation) 1,350 00
3,843 21 4,651 81 3,724 32 3,401 00
405 27.
KIRKS WHITE
nussiAH
The only brand of Laundry Soap awarded a first class medal at tho How Orleans Exposition. Guaranteed absolutely pure, and for general household purposes Is too very best SOAR
One Eyed Billy,
A full-blood Norman Percberon Horse, will stand at John F. May's stable, in Bloomington, 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. U.Grav, foaled May 18, 1884. Sire Vidocq, 1,599, Dam Daisy, 1,058. Brown Toc is seven-eighths Norman Fercheron, and ho will also stand at John May 'b stable, in Bloomington, and will be let to marcs at $15 to insure a living colt. He was sired by Vidal, No. 1598, vol. 2d, JN. B. N. P. 11.; dam sired by Marshall, No. 523, vol. 1st, M. R. N. P. H. Grand Dam by Dukoof Bologune 264, vol. 1st N.R.N.P. H. J. M. MILLER & J. P. MILLER. April 20, 87-8w
Total, $363,916 66 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $120,000 00 Surplus fund, 26,000 00 Undivided profits, 8,74a 05 State Bank notes outstanding, 27,000 00 Individual deposits, subject to check, 136,487 76 Demand certificates of deposit 45,657 44 Due to othor National Bunks, 26 41
Total $363,916 66 State or Imotana, 1 Moxitois County, i ss.
I, W. E. Wooduukn, Cashior of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear.
! that the above statement is true, to the .
bestof mv knowledge and bclier. I W. E. WOODBURN, Cashier. 1 Subscribed and sworn before me, this
Uth day of Mav. 1887. JOHN II. LOUDEN, Notary Public,
A NEW GRIST MILL,
ON EAST FOURTH STREET. WILLIAMS & MIGHT. WE have removed the Leonard Grist Mill to Bloomington, on East 4th Street, opposite Holtisman's Woolen Factory, and nro now prepared to give the best satisfaction ta our customers. Tho Mill has been thoroughly tested,and now docs a; good work as any in Monroe county. We are located FOUR SQUARES FROM RAILROAD, so there need be no fear of having your teams frightened by the cars. Our Mill 'lays are Wednesdays and i5aturda yg. Cull and see us. Bloomington, Ind., Dec. 22, 1886.
Blood Poison. Three rears aso I contracted a blood
poisun.
Christian church on SundaySimeon Pedigo was in town Friday and was convalescing rapidly-
Mias Anna Ballentine is the guest
of Prof. T. A. Wylie'e family
Judge Elliott of Indianapolis at
tended the Phi Delta Theta banquet
Lee Yum "Chinee washee,"
Teachers' Reading Circle. County Supt. Craven will hold in his office next Saturday morning, June 18, beginning at 9 a. m. an examination suited to the progress tho teachers of the county have made in the Reading Circlo worK. The examination is an important one and all teachers who have done anything with the work of the Reading Circle during the past year should not fail to attend.
is in business at the old stand-
Miss Mattie East is here from Indianapolis Mrs. B. H. Burrell ot Brownstown and Miss Jennie Throop of Greenoastle were the guests of Mrs. George Bollenbacher last week Tobe Smith and wife werfl to Cedar Lake Monday, to catch some fish and have a season of rest Marion H inkle has removed to his farm and Jno. D. Morgan is now county jailer
John K. Anderson and wife left Bloomington for Chicago on Monday,where tbey will visit their
fton Lew. and several brothers of
Mr. A. Thev expect to remain
some time in the windy city
Judge -bukles is now receiving a
pension as a Mexican veteran Prof. Everman will spend the summer in California, working in his specialties.
A new abrival of that, celebrated Pillsbury (Minnesota) Roller flour, just in, at Alexander & Miller's Everybody in need of summer clotbing should go to the Eagle clothing store, see goods -and" get prices. They are giving some good
bargains.
9S" Yon should see Blair's Spring
Stock of Ladies' Fine Shoes, just
received. Remember the "Sacrifice Sale" at the Eagle clothing store. Mose Kahn is the manager of this house and his name alone is a guarantee of fair dealing and truthful representation. "Full value for your money,"
is what Mose Kahn guarantees to all who trade at the Eagle clothing
store.
lhe Model Milts make a spe
cialty of custom work, and have al
ways on hand flour, Iced and meal
fur exchange.
We keep the best quality ,styles and assortment of Ladies', Gents'
and Childrcns' Boots aud Shoes Call and inspect them. Ed. Whets ell.
Model Roller Mills Flour it
is same price as common flour.
Something new : Roller Corn Meal. Always ask for the Model Mill's Meal, the heat in the market.
I applied to a physician at once
and his treatment came near killing me. I employed an old physician and then went to Ky. I then went to Hot Springs and remained two months, but nothing
eomed to cure mo permanently, although
temporary relict was given mo. JMy
condition grow aesperaie ana x appli
ed to a noted quack, but I did not improve. I then used a preparation which was prescribed "gratis," but it contained too much alcohof and aggravated ray sufferings. I then placed myself under the treatment of a noted Nafhvillo physician and for a time was benefitted, but by fall
returned home a ruined man pnysicauy
and financially, with but littlo prospects of ever gutting v. ell. My money being exhausted I did not know what to do. In
Mav. 1885, mv mother persuaded me to
got a bottle of B. B. B. (made m Atlanta)
and 1 did so to grawry nor, out m my utter astonishment I had not finished tho
first bottle before every ulcer had been
healed. . .
To the present timo 1 have used nvo
bottles and have received more benent
than from all the rest combined; and
I am satisfied that B. B. B. is jne most
wonderful blood purifier ever uelore known, and I urge all afflicted young men to try one single bottle and be con
vinced. I can truly say I tbmk it is toe best medicine in the world.
Z. T. Hallebton. Macon. Ga., May 1, 1886. VERY NERVOUS. For many yours I havo been afflicted
with Rheumatism combined wita somo Ki.tiiov Troubles. Iudicestion finally
added to mv misery aud I soon became . . i " .. . n, whln
iceoie ana very uervuiw, bm j .
system was prostrated, beverai pnysicians were employed and numerous patent
medicines resortoa to wunou ueiieui.
After seeinc so many testimonials extoi-
lincr tlm tvnndarful merit of B. B. B , I
ttunmnnced its use and the effect was like
mugio. Rheumatic pains ceased, my kioney wero relieved and my constitution
unproved at once, ana i cneeriuuy raw- . .. . l , : :i ..1
Dirna it to owers who may uu biuumi . j
afflicted. Mies S. Tomussos.
Atlauta, Ga., May 4, 1886. TO THE PUBLIC. CnABWTTB, N. C, April 21, 1886. After using B. B. B. I unhesitatingly
slato that it did more good lor mj
Kidney complaint than all other remedies
combined. Its action is speedy and 1 cheerfully recommend it for Kidney Dera ngements. T. B. Callah a n .
All who desire full information about the cause an d cure of Blood Poisons, Scrofula and Scrofulous Swelli ngs, Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism. Kidnev Complaints, Catarrh,
etc., can secure by mail, free, a copy of
our 32-page I Huslrated Hook of Wondore, filled with the most wond orful and startling proof ever befor o know n. Address, B LOOD BA LM CO. (S old by Faris Bros.) Allanta.Ga.
Correct Attest:
May 24, 1887.
Nat. U. niu., Jons Wai.ukow, W. E. Woodbuks. Directors.
EMBROIDERIES:
AND TRIMMINGS,
AT McCALLA & CO.'S.
COVXTY LIBRARY FCKD Sale of Real Estate. TVTOTICE IS ITF.rvPvBY GIVEN, that
LN the following tract of land, or as much thereof as may be necessary for tho purpose, will bo sold or offvr.sd for sale at tho Court House door, in lhe City of Bloomington, Indiana, to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, on SATURDAY, JULY 16tu, 1887, the same having been mortgage! to the Trustees of the Monroe County Library Fund to secure the payment of principal and interest of Library Fund of said Monroe county, being loan number (61) sixty-one, and which lias been forfeited to said Trustees for the non-payment of principal, interest, &c. on the same. If less than the whole tract is sold tho part so sold will be in the northwest corner of the tract. Sale continuing from day to day until the same shall be sold or offered" for sale. Said land is described as follows, to-wit: The southeast quartor of the northwest quarter of section (33) thirty-three, Township (7) seven.north of range (2) two west, containing (40) forty acres more or less, in Indian Creek township, Monroe countv, Indiana. Mortgaged by Wm. C. Graves and Lucinda Graves.
Principal, interest, damages and costs 275.52. ItNOCH FULLEK, Clerk Monroe Circuit Court and Treasur
er of Monroe County Library Fund. June 15, 18S7-5t.
Wall PapeR AND Window Shades THE PROPRIETOR OF THB CitY BooK StorE invites the attention of the public ta hia Large and Varied Assortment of WALL Paper and Window Shades now opening for the Spring Trade. The Styles Are tfew and Beautiful, and the DESIGNS cannot fail to phmm the most fastidious. Ladies designing to paper, or otherwise fit up tbeir rooms, are solicited to oall and
examine the splendid patterns, a mere inspection of watch cannot fail to gratify. In the stock will be found tome exquUite designs in CEILINGS, BORDERS and Ornaments. The prices, too, cannot fail to please. E.P. COLE.
C. C. TURNER. W. J. TURNER. 'X'u.roei- Bros., THE LEADING Undertakers And Furniture Dealers. They havo the largest and most complete stock of Furniture ever brought to Bloomington, and can sell goods cheaper than aver before. Tbey have a large as sortmentof Wood.Cloth and Metalic Caskets, and pay special attention to orders by telegraph. Carriages furnished when desired. Pianos and Organs kept in stock, and sold on monthly payments. North Side Public Square, Bloomington, ind. sep23-86
Children
FOR PITCHER'S
JPITrJ? SHOP, gOVTU OF BANK CORNER. Wagona, Carriages, Buggies, Home Painting, Varnishing, Graining, Kakomining, etc. Paper Hanging a specialty. In fact we do everything that is done in the trade of Painter or Paper Hunger. jO Will take cord woodiin trade. Shop one door south of Emery's Harness shop. J U. WYLIE & CO. Bloomington, lad , June 8, 5887.
fastona
sT1ajaa4A MAHmIm TJir-nation, aad
Ovwqouvm Flatulency, Coiuttpation, Sour Stomach, DlarrhoM, and FeveruduMS Thus tho child is rendered healthy and sw deep natural, v Osurtoiia contains no Morphine or other narooUo proprj . . Outori h to mil adupUd to ohlMrw that I raoroinepd it aa aipwior to any prworiptton kaeWB to ta." H. A. Aaoun, M. ., 89 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, K. T. "I sm Ourtorla to ray praottye, aed And it gmeUllr adapted to affMSfoas ot children." Am. KoreaxsoK, M. D.. MOT ad Av., Haw York. Taa Csctacb Oo., IBS ralwa 9t, K. T.
HUMPHREYS'
OR. HUMPHREYS'
urr or pbisotai. xos.
Book of all Diseases, Cloth & Cold Binding iun "M s1 sa"i'i. suimaraas.
ATTORNEYS' CARDS. MTeHS 5 COBB, Attorney. Office up-stairs over Corner clothing store, west side. Will practice in all the court of the State. Probate business given special and cireful attentioa. BUSKJRK J- D VXOAtf, Attorneys, Of flee in New Corner Building, up stain. Will practice in all courts of thq State. Special attention given to ProbaM business, and to collection and prompt remittauee of alt claims. LOUDKNjROGERS, Attorneys, Office ovcrFirst National Bank. All lmsinws of a legal nature given careful attention in all courts. Kcal estate Titles carefully examined by aid of Louden Atv- ? iraol. A specialty made of the collection and remittance of claims of all kinds. K.l. FOLK, Attorney, Offlee in Allest . & McNary's ne w block, up-stair, over corner room. Special a ttcntion will bo given to probate business, and to pronip .- collection of claims. ' JAMES B. MOI.KV, Attorney. Will give special attention to settling decedents' estates, collec ting, etc Will practice in all cou its. Is City Attorney, and may be found in his office in City Building during business hours. MM DVKLAP, Attorney at Law. . All instruments in writing carefully drawn and aokiiowlegements taken. Loans negotiated on the most reasonable) terms. Collections will receive prompt attention. Mayor's office, Northeast corner Public Square. JAMES F. MORGAN, Attornev, m stairs, east of the First National Bank,. ( Buskirk & Duncan's old room) sou thside of the square. Probate bosiima, sad collections riven special attention. Will ah
give" careful attention to business in tbej neighboring county courts.
R. WORRALL, Attorney, Office upstairs, over McCalla & Co.' Store.
Will practice in -al! the. courts. Special attention given to the Pension" bnsioes.
CT78S
Vcrcn. Contortion. InmmUm... .SS Worma. Worm ir.vw. WorniOolio.... .SS Cryln Colle.orTUuMotWMU. .f
larraea. oi uiiui lyMBterv, Unpti hnlor Morbus,
DvHBtorv. Griping, Binou w
Cholnra Morbu. v
Cootlu.OoM
Bronooiuv...
Neuralcla, Tooah r0WB.....
Homeopathic
ii
oJ..
iUUU..
nvmrnU. BUfcxu SlomMn;.
l iiBMnit nneuiti. rjsipw-.
- mi - - . i : DkmaMiu s'aina
iblluV.'PlWMlooM .SO
Specifics-
.null on noaftneof
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. This Magazine portrays American thonght and life from ocean to ocean, is filled with pure aighclasa literature, and can be safety welcomed in any family circle. PRICE 28c. M 3 a TtA IT MAIU 8am pit Copy of current number malM upon re eelpt o 25 ett.: bat mumbsrs, IS ets. Premium 1.1st with cither. 4Mna: a E. T. BTTSS ft SON, Pttttisiors, 130 & 133 Fcarl St., N. Y.
LippiNcoTf s w iwm -uppuicom Jeadl Ml other Magaiincs m Jti Talcs of Fiction A New Departure poems of Interest pleasing Short Storiec Interesting Miscellany gS QtS. Jfotca of Progtem .ntAKiv Cho'0 Selection 9Q0 Qrisjnal Contribution faeas in c nso Tomea of oio time "ferae Gtroa A Complete New Novel ' gupcriaUK Merit BjuaifaTuriteasUwiancafc. Giving "library of la new and valuable worVs, worth from ?t 5.00 to $i3.oo annually, atthe nominal sum of as cent per month Subscription, 83.00 yearly. Stories by John Habbctton, Francea Hodgson Uurnett, Julun Hawthorne, Lucy C. UWc, etc., c, will appear in early Issue Circulsvs, giving details, etc., mailed en application J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY f if an! 77 Market St., PhUaeWphia
c.
Notice of Ads.Il8trtl. NOTICE is hereby given, that the unsigned has been appointed by the Clark of the Circuit Court of Monro County, State of Indiana, adminittratri of the estate of Matthew HcConnell, late of Monroe county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. M ABGABBT McCONNBLL, April 20, 1887. Administratrix. R. A. Fulk, Att'y.
HBtwpericty oTOrtJliaeyfss; bosn j I or whalebone has now been dam1 onstr&ted by o vet six years expaaV I r ience- It is mot durable, move pliable, more comfcrteMe, and NKVflK ; BREAKS. , . j The immense sate of tbaaa Ootusis to ' now over 7000 elaily, I Beware of worthless Iniltatloiw bonet.
with various kinds of cord. None are genuine unless "Dr. Warner's Coralino ' is printed oa tnsMsof toe steel cover- . , FOB BALE BY Abb LSADUO ireggsCT. !
SS7i
tttlalsfwQaaw'e MaWR
SALESMEN WANTED to canvass for the salo of Nursery Stock Steady employment guaranteed. Balarv and Expense' psid. Apply at ones (tat in 5 age. (Refer to tbi paper). CHASE BROTHERS, Rochester, J.. My 16, 1867. 2es.