Bloomington Progress, Volume 21, Number 27, Bloomington, Monroe County, 31 August 1887 — Page 2
MIBIBiljpsiSr
. "
Printed each JTednesdey Morning, s -WILLIAM A. BABS, Xditer an Fublisker.
is ADVANCE, I.O v
Bockuer's plurality over Bradlev, Republican in Kentucky is 17,015. Another jump like this and Kentucky will belong in the Republican column by a bandrame majority. In one of those make-believe dialogues between the President and Col. Dan Lamont, the latter is made to ntter a wholesome troth. He says that the flag episode has brought about a sort of division by which the old soldiers get the stars and the President the stripes. The Pennsylvania Republicans nominated William B. Hart , for. Mate trejsjsse-sa4-BeSCpWWil-
liaros for supreme judge. Among
other resolutions adopted was the following: "The Republicans of Pennsylvania, the native state of the Honorable James G. Blaine, will view with high pleasure his nomination tor the Presidency in the campaign of 1888. Accident cannot abate the love of a great party nor the admiration of a great people for a statesman, true alike to his convictions and to bis country." It is claimed that Roseoe Conkling will lead the former Grant faction in a combined effort to defeat Blaine's renomination, and that General Jeremiah M. Rusk, Governor of Wisconsin, will be the tttantiird bearer. His strong points are his war record,his prom plenishing of the Milwaukee Anarchist's riot, his three terms in Congress and two as Governor and bis freedom from entangling alliances with the old Republican, tactions.
in Southern Indiana, and will renew the story of Holliogsworth's shortcoming.
Ttae Price of Beer. Philadelphia Times. Beef is about the only necessary of life that is maintained at nearly or quite old war prices, and it is done in face of the fact that the mice uaid to the beef-producer or
cattle-erower. is nearly one-half
less than the price paid some five years ago. Why is it that while fat cattle are sold in Chicago at half the prices of a few years ago, coosumers must pay old prices for fresh meat ? If there is one public wrong that should be restrained with more scrupulous care than all
others.it is the public wrong of
combinations to force a fictitious mice for the necessaries of life.
Cheap cotton produces cheap 'fabrics; cheap paper jpredtSces cheap newspapers, and cheap cattle must produce cheap beef.
The salary' of the President, as everybody knows, is $50,000. His official and household staff, including private secretaries, clerks, messengers, doorkeepers, steward, firemen, etc, cost for salaries, $33,864; for the "contingent expense'' of the executive office, on official account, the sum of $8,000 is provided ; for "care, repair and furnishing the executive mansion" $16,000 per year is granted by Congress, to be expended as the President may direct; fuel for the executive mansion,
greenhouses and stable cost $3,000
per annum ; for care ana necessary repair of greenhouses there is a regular annual appropriation of $4,000. The recent death of R. M. T.
Hunter (Ran Mad Tom Hunter, as
he was formerly called) calls to
mind that with him passes away nearly H tbat is left of the old
ante-hcUom Senators. Hunter had
a national fame before the war, was
a member of the Confederate Con
gress, but of late years bad sunk
comDletelv out of sight. His death
in poverty, in an out wf the way
town of Virginia, where he held a Citty office under President Clevend, calls tn mind the sad ending of nearly all the men who took part in the organisation of the late unpleasantness. Senator Benjamin died in Europe, an exile from home. Slidell and Mason, the victims of the Kent affair, have long since passed away. Yancey was injured in a fistenff fight with Ben. Hill, of Georgia, that resulted fatally. Ben. Hill died ot a cancer; Alexander H. Stevens wore away, and an invalid for years, succumbed to nature before Cleveland was known outside of the Empire State. Perhaps Jeff Bavw and Otto R. Singleton, of Mississippi, are almost all that are left of the old regime. C. R. Worrall, the pension agent, is always doing something handsome for the soldiers. He authorizes as to announce to all soldiers and heirs, that he will, at bis office, on Monday, 8ept. 5th, 1887, execute all pension vouchers free of charge, and furnish envelop and stamp free, and will present to every soldier a "beautiful array
scene." This last "living picture"
has been shown to the editor, is
realistic and snould he in tne pos
session of every sohver. pensioner.
"(Jbme one and all and nave a re
union at my expense," says Cat.
Iriineh will be served at noon for
all soldiers. WnL Adams, &q., Col. Harve Baker and others will address the meeting. Mr. Worrall requests each one who has an old
army "canteen or cub to brine it
along.
Letter from Harttoerm Indiana.
La Porto, Ind., Aug. 25, 1887. Editor Progress : When on is in a far
country even a paper from horn is as the faca of a familiar friend. At least so I
felt thia morning when the County Super
intendent placed a copy of tne Progress in mv hands. "There is no place like
home" and I And tnvself constrained to
say a word about this portion of Indiana.
During CD 18 weeK l nave seen inree norin-
ern Indiana towns. MisnawsKa, simatea
four miles east of South Bend is a beautiful little town of perhaps one thousand inhabitants. It is named after the Mishawafca Indians, a tribe of the Potawotamies.
It is given to manufacturing ana anoras a place of residence for workmen who la
bor in Sooth Bend. Midway between Mishawaka and South Bend are two fine farms of some three hundred acres each, which belong to two of the Studebaker brother?, and serve as places of residence fortbem. These men with Mr. Oliver, tha maker of the Oliver Chilled Flows,
are the magnates of South Bend. They
have the respect and goofl will oi tne community in wbicb they live. They are
men won nave nmue ineir way irom mu anvil and wneon makers' bench to afflu
ence and opulence. They use their money
for the good of others as well ft themselves, j
and in tins way strikes and dimcuittcs
with their workmen have not troubled them. South Bend is one of tbo most thriving towns of its size I have ever Men. It has a population of ten thousand, is
situated in a beautiful country, and is
well supplied witb water works and the other appliances of modern civilization. Its factories and mills keep a force of six thousand men at work all the year round, so yon may see bow busy must be the men who manage the business back of the work. Tbe town has many very pleasant residences and same very fine ones. The building stone of this conntry Is picked op in the fields of tbe farms in tbe shape of granite boulders. These are broken open and when built into tbe walls of a bouse tbey make an odd looking and yet a very beautiful dwelling. Sncb is the structure of Mr. Oliver's house, and it is considered the roost expensive and beautiful boose in South Bend. Mr. O. will enjoy tbis distinction only until one of tbe Studebakers, who lives la town, gets bil new bouse,built on tbe same plan.cempleted. These men "push things," and as a result they are more than a fortune to this coantrv. La Forte is not less beautiful (its citizens ssy it is mere so) than its sister city, but it is not so thriving as to its business pursuits. A peculiar beauty of both of these towns and indeed of all Northern Indiana towns is tbe trees on each side of the streets. They make long avenues, shady and cool t almost any hour in the day. This afternoon a drive of half an boar took me to the famous Fine and Stone lakes, well known to many of our Bloominirton people as summer resorts
There are still some ."people resorting"
about them, but it has been so cold outing tikis week tbat the season will soon close.
People are wearing overcoats and I
thought it would certainly frost on Tuesday night I have since learned there was frost up in Michigan. Crops here are abort on account of dry weather and
sandy soil. Have found four young men
who expect to attend college' at o. tins winter. Hitherto tbe tendency bas boon toward Ann Arbor and Hillsdale, Mich.
Teachers here are np witb and interest
ed in their work. I trust the teachers of my own county will not fail to take hold of "the Seeding Circle work. Thia seems
to be sweeping like a tidal wave over tbe
Mate, fully sevn tnousana names nave bean enrolled in the enterprise this summer. I hope Monroe county will not be
behind tbe rest of the Stato in this school
ef self culture.
Well. I must stop my rambling talk. Tours, J. K. B.
CHIPS AND SPLINTERS. Mrs. Ed. Woodward of Cincinnati has been visiting Monroe county relations- Wni. A. Rogers bas sold his 160 acre farm to Henry C. Rhorer, the consideration being $4,000 Morton Malcolm former student of I.S.U., was recently married to a Miss Martin, in Carbonate, Dakota Homer May of Clear Creek is preparing to go west The emigration to Kansas will set in just as soon as die frost nips the malaria Ab. Ketcham has been sick but is now able to be out Geo. Stratton of Louisville, Ky., was visiting his father east of -town, last week "-The attendance at the Rogers reunion was not as large this year as usual, but there was a good deal of fraternal feeling developed and all seemed to enjoy the occasion fully The court house yard sermon, Sunday evening was preached by Rev. S. R. Lyon After an absence of several months in Wisconsin, Chas. Weir has returned to his home in Blooraington Mr. Jno. T. Hinch-
AUDITOR'S ANNUAL BEPOKT. TIIE UNDERSIGNED AUDITOR submits the following Report of Receipts and Expenditures of Monroe couuty, Indiana, for the year ending May 31st, 1887 :
RECEIPTS.
Balance in Treasury at last settlement, June 1, 188S, $13,870 08 There bas boon received since
on the various accounts, as follows : Comity Revenue.
December taxes, '80, $17,388 93
April taxes, 1887,
Jury fees, Show license.
Insurance fund.
Special Judges,
Advertising,
Br i J go ro venue.
Interest revenue, Pike repairs,
Turnpike Taxes. Rogers pike, ,- 2,375 18 Hijihtnike, 1,747 69
Stephens pike, 1,559 80
Wylte pike, 3,245 54 Higbt piko orders canceled reissued.
Redemption of land.
Docket lees, circuit court.
iwmhip lares.
Township tax,
Tuition tax, Speeial school tax,
Road tax,
Doc tax,
Dog special,
man, a brother of Mrs. I. N. Porch, is visiting his sister. He resides in Rushville, Ind. Leu. Field and wife are visiting relations and friends in Illinois An old colored lady, Mrs. Freeman, died on Tuesday night of last week with cancer, aged about 70 years Capt. Elliott bas also been on the police force during the past week.
It will be remembered that
the Democratic Treasurer of
Knox co., S.S. Hollingsworth, was
sent to the penitentiary at Jener-
nonville for a shortage of $78,000
in hie funds. Since the new War
den, Mr. Patton, came into control, Hollingsworth has been treated
with great consideration, and si dob be was received at the prison has been allowed the privilege ef re
maining in and about the offices, and has spent none of bis time, un
less it was dpring tbe night, inside the walls. He was never compelled
to wear the stripes, and was often seen in the oily as late as 8 and 9 o'clock at night. Now it is against the ordinances of Jeffersonville for (convicts tn roam about tbe city unaccompanied by an officer, and so both Hlliiiggworth "d the Warden were arretted one day last week. This has created uite a seoeatiou
Manistee, Mich., August 24.
Mrs. M. B. Derring, who has been fasting for twenty-five days under
the advice of a physician, says that
it is her opinion that she can now continue the fast for an indfinite
period. At the end of the twenty-
second day the physician advised
her to break the fast with a morsel of watermelon, a la Dr. Tanner.and since that time she has partaken
sparingly of the fruit and nothing
Ise. one lost twenty-two pounds
in weight, but has faith tbat the disease for which she fasted, dys
pepsia, has been radically cured.
"Civil service reform be Wowed.
The offensive partisans are all Republicans and must get out of the procession to make room for my
Democratic torch bearers. J he
fight is on. and my plans for the
campaign of 1888 require all the offices at my command." Grovcr
Cleveland.
There arc noflies on Elliott, as the
rats on the levee will find out if!
they tackle him Joe Bryan
took train for Arkansas City, Kan
sas, on Monday Miss Kate
Pearson has gone to Wichita to take a position in tbe public bIiooIs of that city Chris. Steinhagen's
daughter, who had been sick some
four weeks with typhoid fever, died on Thursday night of last weekFrank Mulky will go to work
in life insurance immediately, under the direction of .1. R. East of the
JEtna. He had been elected to a first-class position in the Jeffersou-
vule schools, out believes mere is
more money for him in the business he has chosen The in
terior of the U. P. church is to be
decorated as soon as the workmen can be secured from Indianapolis Simeon Pedigo was in town
last Thursday, and is very much
improved in health and appearance
- 'Marriage licenses have been
issued to John Miuett and Jennie Miuett, Win. Murphy and Rebecca
Mitchell, Clay Beard and Pauline
Tarkinston C. W. Eaton of
Van Bnreo tp will attend Normal
School this winter, at Valparaiso
-Homer Blakely of Eldorado,
Kansas, bas returned to Perry tp. and will stay witb bis father, Wm.
Blakely, at least during the win
ter - Uncle Tommy Mathers and daughter, Mrs. Martin, are
making arrangements to visit Kan
sas friends and relations The
weather of the past Week reminded
one of October- Circuit court
will convene an Monday next'
John East was smiling on his friends
last week. John is a jolly fellow.
The Old Settler's meeting
at Ketcbam's Spring drew a big
crowd Saturday and Sunday last
As usual persons who made tbe
long, dusty trip said they'd never do so again Bring your stock
to the Fair. It will pay you and
it is to your interest. A farmer east of town was asking last week
why better premiums were not of
fered for Jersey milch cows. We
referred him to the committee
"Gem'len, in one respek Bruil
der Slawson was a fa'r to medium
man. If he horrved half a dollar
to go to da circus he'd pay it buck
outer money dat his wife aimed at de wastibo'd. De poor was neber
turned awav from his doah emptyhanded. He pitied de sorrows of
a big tramp and let bis wife go
bar'futted and his ehill'n hungry
He was kind-hearted, but alius behind in his pew-rent. He was philanthropic, but be had to dodge his
butcher. He was a kind fadder,but but he bas got two of the wust boys in the State. He was a lovin' busband but he was content to sit aroon' de grocery an' let his wife support de family. While we may say dat we am sorry dat death has come to sever ties an' bring changes, we have no occashun to remark dat de work will be auy dc wusa off."
Mrs. Vic. Hutcbings had tbe pret
tiest baby at tbe matinee, last Wed
nesday, and it was given the prem
ium ol $5 On the first day of
the county fair, Sept. 26th, W. H
Riley's theatrical company will be
here. It has good music and wil
be worth seeing .readies- are
too high priced to be popular with
the eating public Dr. Axtell Secretary of the Board of Health
has presented this office with a copy
of the state report that is full of m formation.
The Floyd eo. (Ind.) Farmers1
Alliance resolved; "that there is
no promise, either expressed or im
plied, by which the people of the
United States mast pay their Presi dent $4,000 per month or any oth
er sum while electioneering for
second term of office. Therefore we call upon President Cleveland
before starting on his pending elec
tioneerinflr through the West and
and South, to first write out his
resignation as President, and file it
with the proper officers at Wash
ington."
A sentitnental writer says: "A
baby is a link which binds its moth
er to' heaven." Very often rt is
link which hinds her to the house when she is "almost dyiue" to go
out making calls or to do a little
shopping.
27,345 80 27 00 26 00 3,281 55 180 00 18 00
48,260 28 5.B80 74 3,412 45 1,420 18
8,928 21
2,200 on 70 43 123 20
4,348 87
4,223 77 6,431 51 5,421 93
1,178 00 331 67
20,426 08
1,509 G7
EXPENDITURES.
Warrants have been drawn on County
Treasurer on the following accounts
a 1 .... 1 .
CWn HUM NIIM1CS .Jurors, Bailiffs,
Poor,
Specific.
$0,022 32
2,246 30 202 10 5,1131 17
Special Judges, 140 00
Agricultural Society, 25 00 County Institute, 50 00
Docket tees, 123 20 Mileage, jurors, 21 90
.School fund, 392 71
Enrolling soldiers, 155 00
Costs circuit court, 81 35
Attorneys' fees, 530 00 Miscellaneous, 134 00
Buildings,
Criminals and Circuit Court House of Refuge, 100 00 Reformatory, 107 00 Civil chanse of venue, 260 40
Crim'al change of do. 1,130 30 Criminal attorneys, 30 00
Miscellaneous, 73 1 36
Rr3 1 802 21
Coroner's inquest,
Roads.
1,426 18 50 00 104 50
Pike repairs, Attorneys, Miscellaneous,
Asylum, Elections, Books,
Assessing,
Insane, Printing,
linages,
County Revenue.
Interest on orders, 3.989 28
Interest on bonds, 2,600 00
Bonds redeemed, 6,000 00
Uefundcrs,
Total receipts, Total expenditures,
$10:.,9H 22 85,535 78
Balance in Treasury, 20,378 41
2,449 06 41 00
1,610 66 1,802 49 422 10 1,663 13 2,276 85 761 32 302 70 806 14
156 36
Rogers' Flights'
.Stephens'
wyuar
Turnpikes.
984 10 3,845 75 1,011 30 1,659 30
12,785 64
Township,
Tuition, Special school,
Koad,
Township Taxes.
4,343 87
7,500 45
4,223 77 6,431 51 5,431 93 1,509 67
21,935 75
Redemption of land, 76 43 Total rxpcwlitures, 70.020 98 Add outstanding, June 1, 188G, 50,600 33 Total orders to redeem, 121.281 36 Deduct outstanding June 1, '87, 35,715 58
jTotul redeemed by Treasurer, $S 5,535 73
.."S3
W. M. ALEXANDER, Auditor of Monroe County, lad.
JTEPORT
of the Condition or THE National Baulc
30,000 00
53,014
AT BLOOMINGTON, in tbo State of In
diana, at tbo close of business, on August
1st, 1887:
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $21 1.295 22
Overdrafts, 13,763 51
U. 8. Bonds to secure circula- I
tion 4) per cents,
Due from approved Reserve
Agents,
Due from other National
Banks,
Due from State Banks and
Bankers,
Beal estate, furniture and tlx .
tures ..
Current expenses and taxes
paid,
Bills of other Banks,
Fractional currency, includ
ing nickels and cents,
Specie,
.Legal tender notes. Redemption fund with U. 8.
Treasurer (not more tnan a per cent on circulation) Total,
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $120,000 00
Surnlus fund
Undivided profits,
State Bank notes outstand
ing,
Individual deposits, subject to
check,,. .........
Demand certificates of deposit Due to other National Banks,
Total,. a. .n ..... .... .....
State of ISdiaka, y Monbob County, j ss. I, W. E. Woodwukn, Cashier of the
abovo named Bank, do solemnly swear tbat the above statement is true, to flic
best of my knowledge and belief.
W . E. WOODBUHSr, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn before me, tbis
4th day of August, 1887.
Notary Public.
" .
Bloomington.
Time Tabms
GOINU NORTH-
Past Mail. Chicago Night Express, KUuiminelon Accom'n,
. ! GOINU SOUTU
fast Mail, Louisville Night Express, Lnuifvilla Ac"n"ii.
11:01 am. 1 1:16 p in. 10:10 p in. 4:12 n m.
4:12 a tn. fi; Jli a.m.
Bloom ina
Correct Attest:
August 10, 1887.
I
13,760 20
, pi CARTER PKRRlSG, Agt.,
A, ." S UW 4,122 81 757 IS 3,982 Q0
191 12
16,733 00 ; I HIGHER $355,166 90 j
27,ooo oo JM&gmsjEK
$355,166 90 mud :w ms
Joust Waldrow, Nat. U. Him, Kin xt C. Dwmcan, Directors.
ESTATE OK ELIZABETH FULK, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given tbat Richard A. Fulk, Administrator of the above named estate bas this da)' filed in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe County, Slate of Indiana, his account and vouchers tn final settlement of said estate.
and that tbe same will come up for bearing
and disposition in said Uourt at tho n ext term thereof, on the 21st day of September, 1887, the same being tbo 15th day of the September term, 1887. Witness the Clerk and Soal of said court this 26th day of August, 1887 . bbal ENOCH FULLER, Clerk. Aug. 31, 1887.
lilaaUASUliM lUWakS
TUB superiority of 'Cortina Over Bom or whalebone has now been demonstrated by over ntx years experience. It la more durable, more pliable, more comtOrtooln, and NEVER BREAKS. , The immense sale of these Comets la now over 7000 daily. Beware of worthless Imitations) boned, With various' kinds' of cord None stre genuine unless "Dr. Warrior's Corallno" to printed on iaatdeof tbe steel ooverTOE BALE BI ALL LEADIHO ME&0HAST8.
357 & 359 State St
SHICAOO, IU
ESTATE OF JOHN L. SHIRLEY, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given that Joseph D.Handv.Administratiirof the above nam
ed estate, bns this day filed in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroo ! county, State of Indiana, his accounts and l vouchers in final settlement of said estate, I
and that the same will come nip for hearing and disposition in said Court at the next term thereof, to-wit: on the third Monday in September, 1887, tho same being tho 13th judicial day of the September Term, 1887, of said court. Witness, the Clerk and Soul of said Court tbis 23d dav of August, 1887. JOSEPH. D. HANDY, SEAL Administrator. Louden A Rogers, Att'ys. Aug. 24, 1887, 3t.
UPMCOTTS LIPPINCvlTS' LIPffiCOTT
A New Dprturq
28 Cte.
300
I IM sack urn '
A Tribune attache yesterday heard a skilled vocalist sing "Wait till the Clouds Roll By." She rendered it: Wall tab the dav raw baw, Jawy; "Wab taw the claw raw baw ; Jawy, ma nw traw law wab, Wah tah the claw raw baw. And then she smiled so nweetly and broadly over the well merited applause that tho corners of her mouth held a sociable on the back of her neck. Bismarck Ttibuue.
ics of Pi9 Tines
roe tjcnu
XjCads all other Magazine la Talcs of Fiction Poenu of Interest
pleating Short Stories Interesting Miscellany
Jfotei oi rrogress jSAiiur flhoice SeiectMns
ijricinai uomniHiHOfls
A Complete New Novel ' guperlall re Merit 1 mm fTrit settlor is tsce S. Giving a library of xa new and valuable works, worth from $i$-oo to $iB.oo annually, at the nominal sunt of as cents per month. Subscription, 43.CO yearly. Stories by John Habbcnon, France Hodgson Burnett, Julian Hawthorne, Lucy C. Lillie, etc., etc., will appear in early issues Circulars, giving details, etc., nulled on appikiition J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY 711 and 717 Market St., Philadelphia
DRY GOODS!
Dt'OHiXxiL &c CO.'S WEST SIDE OFPUBLIC SQUARE,
KEEP A CHOICE STOCK OF LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. rill Kinds of Embroideries, the Largest Slock of Ladies' Rid Gloves in the County. Also, a complete stock of Fancy Notions of almost every description.
ATTORNEYS' CARDS.
M1ERS $ CORR, Attorneys. Office up-stairs over Oorner clothing store, west side. Will practice in all the courts of the State. Probato business given special and c treful attention . BUSKIRK.f DUNCAN, Attorneys, offica in .New Corner Building, upstairs. Will practice in all courts of tbe State. Speeial attention given to Probate business, and to tbe collection and prompt remittance of all claims. LOUDEN $ ROGERS, Attorneys, office over First National Bank. Business of a legal nature given careful attention in all courts. Real estate titles carefully examined by aid of Louden 's Abstract. A specialty made of the collection and remittance of claims of all kinds. RA. FULK, Attorney, office in Allen . & McNary's new block, up-stairs over corner room. Special and careful atten tion will bo given to probate business, and to prompt collection of claims. JAMES B. MULKY, Attorney, will give special attention to settling decedents' estates, collecting etc. Will practice in all courts. Is City Attorney, and may be found in bis office over tbe Corner" clothing store. . MM. DUNLAP. Attorney at Law . All instruments in writing carefully drawn and a-tkitowlegeinents taken.
Limns negotiated on the most reasonable term?. Collections will receive prompt attention. Mayor's office, Northeast corner Public Square. JAMES y. MORGAN, Attorney, cast of tbo Fii 't National Bank, up stairs Probate and Pension business given special and prompt attention. CR, WORRALL. Attorney, Offico up- . stairs, over McOaila & Co.'s Store. Will practice in al! the courts. Special attention given to the Pension business.
KIRKS
WHITE 0
Tbe only brand of Laonflry Soap awarded a first class medal at a Kevr Orleans Exposition. Guaran-: teed absolutely pure, and for general household purpose is too verybeat SOAR
CORE & DUNLAP, Att'ys. Notice to Kon-Realdeiitri. In the Statij'of Indiana, Monroe county
In the Monroe circuit court, Sept.
term, Jt5b7. . Complaint No. 1276. Thomas B. Corlette vs Matliow M. Campbell, Hugh M. Hurdock, Silas M. Mttrdoek and M. T. Campbell. Now comes the plaintiff, by Edwin Corr and M. M. Dunlap, his attorneys, and flips bin complaint herein, together witb an affidavit that said defendant, Silas M. Murdock and M. T.Campbelaro not residents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given aaid defendants named, that unless .tbey be and
appear on the 1st day of the nest term of
tne mop roe circuit court, to tie noiuen on the first Monday of Sept., A.D., 1887, at the Court House, in Bloomington, in said county and State, and answer or demur to saiii complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness my name and the seal of said court, affixed at Bloomington, this 5th day of July, A. D. 1887. skax EN OCH FULLER, Clerk. July 6, 1887.' . HUMPHREYS9
DR. HUMPHREYS'
Book of all Diseases,
Cloth 4 Cold Bindine-
lSmSS,SOi MSSIII mailed rugs.
-m a Tiurn
SOUTH OF BANK COKMBK. Wagon, Carriages, Buggia, Houa Painting, Varnishing, Graining, Kahomining, de. Paper II angina; a cpedalty. In fact we do everything that is dona in the trade of Painter or Paper Hanger. BJU Will take cord woooVin trade. Shop one door south of Bmery's Bar ness shop.
J. U. WYLIU ft CO. . Bloomington, Ind., June 8, 1487. - -
mm
urrorrsorcipjUiiros. cruras ratce.
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ii
Dvsentorv. Cripine, Bilious Colic...
ICbolera Morbus. VominCoucfas.UoId. Brondiitta. Nenraurla, Toothache, l f""..-
1 Hesasmss. o . ... ..-.
f O SV8 EO P AT i-STC
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iVftltntf. too Proftua Irtods
Cronn. Coagh, Difficult I!rctli;-jc...
Cronn. Coagh, Difficult Ilresthtr.... . iUlt Rheum, KrjMtwlss. Krnjillons,. ,S Rheumatlsin. Rnoamntio Pints. S
52
IfiSPerer and Aiw. Cbilte, MsvUri.
-warn, ni:.i ... ii:ajMiiir .
BlCatarrh. Iuflnonsa, CoFd in tb Head
lOtWhoopInf COBjIljV '.'cn,l.ionf?ii
t.ruerai iirniiiiif iRItSney Mar"" ,
301 Urinary WeaknrrM. If "&.
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WILD WEST.
ESTATE OP JOHN SEWAUD. DECEASED. Notice Is hereby given tbat John Graham, Administrator of tho above named
estate bas this day filed in the offieo of
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of SI on roe eo., State of Indlnnn, his accounts and vouchers in final sutlloment of said estate, and that the same will come up for lion riiiR and disposition in said Court at the next term thoreof. to-wit: On tie 1st Monday of tieplom bor, 18S7. Wiliuiss my hand, this eth day of August, 1887. 6EA1.1 KTOCH I'ULLEK, ClorU. An" T IPS?
ei ' S.-vf '?-'!. A Mighty Congress of WORLD FAMOUS FEATURES. A splendid amusement organization, known throughout the length and breadth of the land. To 8 peak of its rare merits is a useless task. Suffice it to say that while this year it has more than DOUJiLE ITS FORMER vastness in all its departments, the price of admission is reduced one hundred per cent.
WILL EXHIBIT IK BLOOM INGTON.THURSDAY, SEPT. 15th,
TROUPE OF PERFORMING STALLIONS Imported and Educated Expressly for this show. 10 Beautiful -dSrial Artists, lb Earth's Great Human Marvels. 7 FUNNY CLOWNS 7
The Motlcv Sons of Momns ! TEN PHENOJillNAL PEATUBESI Abselutely now to the Public 5 LEADING NATIONS OF THE EARTH Represented in our Fnmous Troupe of All Star Artists. 7 SEVEN TRIBES OF INDIANS 7 In their Warlike Display and Wonderful Equestrian Sports. TROUPE OF GYMNASTS! TROUPE OP WIRE WALKEPvS. Troupe Performing Birds ! LIFE ON THE PLAINS ! And tlirilliiisly contrasting the Wild West of tho New World with the :lii!sie Pastime of tbo Old; introducing Cow. hots, Western Indians, and Mexican Vsqtieros. The most novnl and complete exbi bition ot the kind over projected, including every typn of nmahooH known to those who dwoll on tbo Wild t'rrttitiyr, or Just over the Border. An exhibition that is not a show but a fact. GRAND FREE STREET PARADE! AT 1 P. M. ADMISSION 25 Cent,. T'- Performances Daily, 1 and 7 r. M
Wall PapiE AND Window Shades THE PROPRIETOR OJP THE CitT BooK StorG invites, tbe attention of tbo public to his .
Large and Varied As sortment of WALL Paper ami Window Shadnr now opening for tbe Spring Triote The Styles Are New and BeautffBl, and the DE8IGN8 eannotcfah to pteaso the most fastidious. Ladies designing to paper, or otherwise fit up their rooms, am solicited to. call sad examine the splendid patterns, a mer. in spection ot which cannot fail to g ratify. In tbe stock will be found some exouis- ' ite designs in -oCEILINGS, BORDERS, and Ornaments The pi lees, too, caoopt fail to; please. E.P. COJM
MIERS&CORK, BUSK I UK & DUN CAN, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Notice to SIon-ResldeHts. The State of Indiana. Monroe Cnunty.ss In the Monroe Circuit Oourt.September Term, 1887. Oliver Carter vs. Alfred H.Perring, and RobertC . Foster Executors, Mariab 1'orring, Ruohael Throop, et al. Complaint No. 1281. Now comes tbe Pis in tin" and having heretofore filed the affidavit of a disinter
ested person that the defendants, Kacnael Throop, Thomas B. Carter, Thomas Carter, Julia Carter, Lidia Carter, Fannie Carter and Lulu Carter, are not residents nf t.h Stxtn of Ind iana. and tbat a cause
of action exists in favor of plaintiff
against said defendants t set aside a will, and that they are necessary parties to said action, and the court having heretofore made an order of publication of noticu to said defendants of the pcn4eocy of said action and there not being time for said publication before the Urst day of tho September term, 1887, of said court, and the plaintiff having by endorsement on the complaint rpqufcsted tbe Clerk of said court to give said notice to said defendants to appear to said action on Tuesday tbe 13th day of September, 1887, the same being the 8tb judicial day of the September term, 18ST, of said court, Noticois therefore hereby given said defendants, tbat unless they be and appear on tbe said 8th judicial day of the next term of the Monro circuit PA.irt tn ha holdon on the first Monday
of Sentember. A. D. 1887", at the court I
house in Bloomington, in said cotfnty and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness niy name and tbe Seal of said Court, affixed at Bloomington, this Hth day of July, A. D. 1887. 8K,u.f ENOCH PULLER, L 3 Clerk M. GO. July 20, 1887. CORR & DUNLAP, Att'y.. Notice to Woi-Uesdeit. The State of Indiana, Monroe county. In the Monroe circuit court, September Term, 1887. Mary E. Whaley vs. Mathew M. Campbell, Hugh St. Mtirdock, Silas Jt. Murdock, M. T. Campbell. (imnlsiint Kn. 127S.
Now comes the plaintiff.by Edwin Corr J
and Al. -St. uiiniap, ner attorneys, mu tiles her complaint herein, together witb an affidavit that said defendants, Silas M. Hurdock and M. T. Campbell, are not residents of the Stale of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby Rivon snid defendants that unless they be and appear on the first day of the next tnrm of the Monroo circuit cotirt,to be boldcn on tho first Monday of September, A. D. 1887, at tho Court House in Bloomington, in said county and State, and answer or demur to said eomplaint.tho same wilt be beard and determined in his absence. Witness my namo and the Seal of said Court, affixed at Rioou ington, this 5th day of July, A. D 187. fAr. KNOUU FULLER, Clerk. July 6, 1887
.VERY teincS
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flea Imvrooed &gh Ar0r JSTevt MeSharxsal PrinefSimi S
ting JVsecilB. jAttbtsM ff1V!
springs, veio -arta -IRV
Weight, JSTo fTvsaon, jsttMGi&zITo Wear, 2sFo Fatigue, Wo "Tantrums." Gapatalji CftfP ited, Alway in Order, JWSB1 Ornamented, flmkdplateaX awt Qivea Perfect Satiefasticn. Sand for Cirsulara. .
AVERY MACHINE; CO. 813 BromammftWnii Tt.
L.THOCRAPHER ELECTROTYPE!!
ENCRAVER
if BUtNKOOKtVCTtfc MOST OOMPLCTE HOtM IN TWWCklV
nance or iaivscr. In the matter of the eataH of Jba X' Shirley, dVoeased. In tbe Monflur Circuit CodrT, . . Notice is hereby given that. tipW pott tion tiled in said Court by ."Oi Handv, administrator of said eatatsTiOjt ; ,
up insumcioncy or cae -swiw wsjr cedent to- pay the debts swtf mbtHtiM thereof, the J ridge of raid Court dfd, on thr isth day of July, 1887, and rd estatw to be probably hntolvent, and otttsf ttw-. same to be settled accordingly. That creditors of said est&t amtlMNstsro hor bv notified of such insolvency, fd riS' ' required to ftle their oiaittm against )jkl estate for allowance. T. Witness, The Cork and Seal f aabt court, at Bloomrngton, Indiana, this iMks dav of Jalv-, l7. : aesfcT ENcarULLKB,caak July 20. 1887, ,1t. " ' '.'A , Louden & Roger, AUy. '
come totime.gewtiVmpw. The supreme court of Indiana linuintr ilrni(ivd that ilio Tvirmiikfi
Tax must le paid, it now only re- j mains for those who are liable to;
come forward and pay the same lie fore any further costs are incurred. ISAAC CLAMAN,
1 rcat, Mcurue July 6tlij 1887.
V. Tt'RNEB. W. J. TURNKH. Turner Bro., TUK LEADING Undertakers Antt kViirnlture Ueuiers. They have t laruest and most cupleto suck of Furniture ever .broustat in Itloomi'ngloii, and can aoH goods chapM thaitevor bcftiro. Tbey llaVo a ltrgoa sortment of Wnod.Cioth and Motalicllaii l.-cts, and pny ipouial ttttcnlirm tHirk-rby , telegraph. Crrriagcs furoinhwl when tlr fired. 1Mmiim tt OtrctlBM. Kopt in slock, hi! il4 n iiMmthly pay?
I Blooiulugiu, and. epa?:S
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