Bloomington Progress, Volume 21, Number 33, Bloomington, Monroe County, 12 October 1887 — Page 2

Printed each Wednesday Morning, y WILLIAM A. SABS, Edit ir d Pnbliaber.

IX ADVAXl'E, ! a Tear

Of all the harcanguw that have been made in favor of the anarchists, scarcely one was delivered y a native American and not half of tbem in the Eugliab language. It is no wonder tbat so many of the true American citizens of foreign birth are demanding such laws H4 will keep out this seam that brings reproach upon the whole foreign-born population. The California fever seems to be raging in Richmond. On the 10th of October between thirty and forty persons left for Los Angles. The California fever is better for Richmond tharfthe Wichita fever. Those who go so far west can never come back, while those who go to Wichita can walk back without losing mock sleep. ! m The Indiana conference of the M. E. church has a fond of $29,-

491.98, and two bequests of flO.OOO each was left them, one from the late Win. Mangrnm, of Gibson county, and one from the DePaaw estate. The society appointed a inrBf ntative to aouear for them

in the suit brousrht by Mrs. Mcln

tnsh to net aside the DePaow will.

Ren. SiieridWs DTedietion in

hisaneeeb at the centennial h

quet, that arbitration will take the placed of war in the settlement

uf the international disputes, is not Mirpr'wing to bis intimate associates

who know the bent oi nis bibo ami bis onininn in reeard- to pro-

vkh in civilized countries. Be

IteKevea that a revulsion must take itlace. To a friend the General re

marked a few days ago: "The pres

ent tendency of the armaments throughout the world a towards

urbanized murder as a substitute

for military strategy and civilized

warfare."

A Philadelphia collector has

adopted an ingenious device for

lirinoinir delinaneat debtors to

terms. He raaks his visits to them in a carriage on which is painted in

bold letters: "Installment collector

of unpaid bills." The Press says

he stopped tbe other day at an uptown house and rant? the bell. Tbe

woman who came to the door shook

her head, indicating that she was

not prepared to pay her tun. "Well," said he, "I will have to drive around again." Womanlike, she looked after him as he was departing, and her eyes fell on the give-way. inscription. Her face tuled with indienation. and she

-ould hardly suppress her wrath as she beckoned'the collector to come bark. He returned, and she evidently settled her account, for he erased something from a small book be held in his band, and an expression of contentment played over bis face as be jumped into his carriage and drove off. Tbe bouse door closed with a bang. Robert Kingsbury, a well known school teacher of Bond townabipysays tbe Lawrenceville Republican, went to a Bird Station drag store Wednesday morning before starting to bis school and purchased some capsules filled with what the clerk, Sam Pinkstaff, thought was quinine. He took one of the capsules and had not gone a great distance on bis way until be began to feel rather queer sensations. He took another look at his purchase and concluded to go back and ascertain if the clerk had not made a

mistake. Arriving at tbe drag store be produced the other capsules

and demanded to know it tney naa given him quinine. The clerk grabbed the stuff from him and kid it awav, so we have been told. Mr.

Kingsbury had taken a three-gram

vanrale of morphine instead ot qui

nine and soon after arriving at the More went to sleep and for boars

. it was impossible to awaken him.

bad been packed in the fall in the old country was opened here. There can be no effects of this epidemic in Chicago this full. It is too late in the season. Cholera germs cannot have any results in cold weather. Yes, I really have some fears -for next spring not particularly this citv, bat the whole

country at large." I

Sam Small was a Georgia

Democrat and newnpaper roan before begot religion and became a co-work

er with Sam Jones. He is now making prohibition speeches in Missouri,

and confesses some ot his past sins in this frank language: "I was born

a Democrat, raised a Democrat. I studied its principles fully. I worked for it, I have spent money for it,

have drunk whisky for it, I have

lied for it, I have stolen ballots for

it, I have stuffed ballot boxes for it,

I did all it told me, and it took me within half a mile of hell." How

many Democrats could tell a aimi- ... a

lar story if they would oe equal iy

frank. "Who stopped the town

clock?" Let some Democrat an

swer that!

Tbe Board of County Com

missioners have ordered suit brought

against the bondsmen of ex-Treasurer John Stevenson for an alleged deficiency of $1,500 in accounts, says the Booneville Standard, set

ting the trial tor tbe last weeK oi the September term. Mr. Steveo-

son assigned a farm of over 200 acres to his bondsmen, and it is be

lieved tbat when relieved of other sureties of his own account be will

be able to settle without loss to bis bondsmen.

Tae Cowelaa; Weddings t A Pro

test. Not a "protest" against the wed

dings (mentioned by the Progress

CHIPS AND SPLINTERS. Mrs, Win, Breeden was visiting Louisville last week Eph. Hughes celebrated his return to health by a, trip to Chicago, He now seriously contemplates the pur

chase of the Palmer House barber

shop One of Martinsville's

charming young ladies, Miss Ida

Cooper, was visiting Blooming! on friends and relations last week

Ben. Kirbv is now Dronrietor of

y mm

the corner grocery ot Smith & Kirby. Ren. didn't slay with tbe bus

iness long be likes a more active

out-door vocation Harry Phil

lips and Dora Deckard, T. E. Allen and Satlie Struit, have been licensed to marry H. J. Nichols and wife have been entertaining

John Wilson and wife and Miss

Ella Bullock of Bloomington, Ills. Rev. Mr. Fleming of Greencastle occupied tbe pulpit of the Christian church on Sunday last Milford Mathers had a good horse at the County Fair Dr. Simpson saw Grover and Frankie at Indianapolis, and was particularly impressed with tbe latter. Tbe

Dr. also states that wbile in the

capital city be selected bis seat in the next House of Representatives,

as he confidently expects to beat

the field next Fall. He may beat

the Democratic "field." but now is

he to beat the Republican candi

date? Miss Prudence Arnott

NEWEST STYTES IN

DRESS GOODS--

will teach in Cicero this winter

Sto t Michener was married in

Cnnnersville. Wednesday last-

last week) for tbe more of them the Q G Sheridan will lecture

one, tbe should be like' a late wed- Bloomington in January. Subdintr party in our citv which it was ject: "A Reply to Ingersolism

our nrivileirc to sttenu. The "on One of the valuable entries at

When President Cleveland talks about insults from Grand

Army men be is forgetful that it

was he who first Insulted them. He went oat of his way in bis veto messages to brutally make light of tbe old soldiers who asked for pensions. If he is getting more than he bargained for, besboold remember that be began the row. Denver Republican.

Ia speaking ot tbe Asiatic cholera in quarantine at New York, Health Commissioner DeWolt said last night: "This information is very interesting to us if read aright. But we do not need to be alarmed about any immediate danger in this t- .uutry. The great danger is not trni such cases. Tbe clothing, Jr ight and all tbe effects of this iwl, as wt 11 as all persons on I'Oard, will be thoroughly disinfect

ed. There will not be the

i legibility of any eases arising from it. Where I fear trouble is from

the following source: The sn miner

clothing packed in the infected districts in Enmpe may be sent over to this country in a ship tbat would have no ease of ciiolrra aboard to f 'inse any attention to be paid to disinfecting. They are left until

opened, in

respect," to which exception is tak

en, was not very creditabie to our j night police force or to our citizen' conception of decency anil order. One of our good families on West Second st. had invited some friends to their home to' witness the marriage of their daughter, and tbey had tbe right to a quiet, social evening with their friends, protected from annoy anee and iusult. Yrt the host and hostess, and their guests, some of whom were strangers in the city, hud to have their evening's social pleas

ure disturbed and marred by a set of boys giving what they call a "shivaree' These boys ranged in ages from 8 to 18, and they evidently thought that they bad a right on such occasions to do such thingsFor two boors or more they made

bideoos noises about tbe house.com-

ing into tbe yard and sometimes to the windows and the porch, blowink horns, beating kettles, scraping

pot-lids, and by iiootingg and cat

calls making such disturbances that at times conversation had to cease at the tables and in the parlors. It

was a shame and an outrage. I here was no relief or protection except for the boat to buy peace from the

rowdies, which be very wisely re

fused to do. Why should such things be allowed?

I have often wondered why the outrage of the charivari should be tolerated. It is without the shad

ow of an excuse. Its former purpose to insult and annoy may have given

way to the less harmless?) one of

extorting money or getting some-

tbine to eat. bat even that lias long

since lost its smartness or "fun," if

it ever bad any, and has become humiliating. It is merely a relic of an uncultured people. Let us improve on the manners of "Way back" ; let as be different from what "Rocky Creek" was forty years ago in the days of "Bud Means." We may not need then to blush before strangers in apology for the manners of onr people. Let tbe city authorities stop tbe charavari. J. A. W. Ind. News: A gentleman,who stood watching the long trains pass through the depot yesterday at at noon, said: "It was formerly a source of wonder to me how St. Louis could accommodate the crowds

who sometimes gather in her bor

ders ; bat recently I paid a visit to a relative who lives there, and it

was all made clear. This man oc

cupies a large house and pays heavy

rent, and, as his visible income had always been meager, there had been more or less conjecture by the

branch of his family who live here as to how he made lwrth end rueet. At the time I visited him there had

just been a great crowd in the city

and 1 inquired how it was disposed of." 'Well, we all threw our doors open to them,' was the answt-r. 'How many do you suppose we took in here?"' "1 looked about and said if they hid bom crowded considerably they might have taken twenty-five or thirty." "He laughed. 'We had just 103 over night: Why, a cot right there

! under the stairs easily brought us

fl.50.'" "Since then several things have appeared in a new light, to my mind, which had before been seen as in a glass darkly." An exchange says it is a well known fact anion? railroad men

the Monroe County Fair were the four mares with colts, belonging to John A. Moore. John also had

his fine horse Clyde on the grounds

Jas. H. Douelasi and wife

of Trimble co., O., have been visit

iug their relations in this county ,tbe family of John M. Teaeue Eld.

Griffin is holding a protracted meet

ing in the Christian church of Har

rodsbure Addison Smith and

Lewis May are building M. H

Buskirk's new house There

are over forty scholars in the Dud'

ley school, taught by Thurston Smith The Stanford school

began "business" with fifty enrolled

After the loth of this month

you can kill quails with impunity, or a shot gun J. D. Morgan is now a Notary. There are mil-

Ladie

CMS

AND THE BEST SELECTION

i and Misses

EVER BROUGHT TO THE TOWN,

HOW AT

M'CALLA &c CCD .'S

The largest and choicest stock of Cloaks, Jackets, Circulars, Underwear, Hosiery, Shawls, Dress Goods, TRIMMINGS AND BUTTONS, Yarns, Jeans, Flannels, Notions of all kinds,

To Turnpike Contrac

tors!. NOTICE is hereby given, that Sealed Bid will bo received al the Auditor's Office, Monroe County, Indiana, until 9 o'clock, THURSDAY, OCT. 20th, 1887, for Grading, McAdamtaing and Improving tbe Uloomlleld Road, known as the Dinsmore, et al Pike, according to the plans and specifications now on Mo at the Auditor's Office. Bids will be received and contracts awarded as specified in said plans and specifications. The Contractor will be required to give to the satisfaction of the Board of Com

missioners, security for the performance of the contract. Payments will be made in Bonds, as tbe work progresses, by estimates made by the Superintendent, reserving 20 per cent, till the final completion and acceptance of the work.

The contract will be let to the lowest and best bidder, the Board of Commis sioners and tbe Superintendent, reserving the right to reject any and all bids. H. HENLEY, Oct. 4, 1887. Superintendent.

Carpe

Is,

CtOID

aid

lis,

EVER SEEN IN A STORE IN BLOOMINGTON. OUR SPECIALTIES ARE: DR. WARNER'S HEALTH CORSET, AND THE CELEBRATED Walker Boots and Shoes.

NOTICE OF SVRTET. Notice is berebv given John K. Green, Travis, Carter & Co., Nancy Russ, John F. Landruni, W. It. Tincher, Abby Connable, James E. Lynn, Greenberry Mor-

gan, ilenry wmeberg, Aoarew iibii

unaries u, onaw, jyrus amei iii-ukcbj, James Riddle, Nancy Landrum, Julia G, Sharpo and H. L. Pamela, that I will proceed, together with the County Surveyor of Monroe county, Ind. or his Deputy, on Monday, Out. 24th, 1887, to run all lines and to establish all corners necessary, in section 16. town 10. North Ranee 1 East.

Said survev will comnionco at 1 p.m of

said day, and continue Irom day to aay until completed. Meet at S. W. corner of said section. Be present at said time and place, else tbe survey will proceed in your absence. ANDREW J.COOK. Oe. 5, 1887.

HENRY TOURNER

ATTORNEYS' CARDS.

MIEHSf VORR, Attorneys. Office up-stairs over Corner clothing store, west side.. Will practice in all the courts of tho State. Probate business given special and cireful attention . BUSKIRK $ DUNCAN, Attorneys, office in New Corner Building, upstairs. Will practice in all courts of the State. Special 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 a Abstract.A specialty made of the collection and

remittance of claims of all kinds.

A. FULK. Attorney, office ia Allen

t McNary's new block, up-stairs

over corner room, special and caret ul atten tion will be given to probate business, and to prompt collection of claims. JAMES B. MULKV, Attorney, will give special attention to settling decedents' estates, collecting etc. Will

practice in all courts. Is Citv Attorney,

and may be found in his office over the

Corner" clothing store.

M. DUN LAP, Attorney at Law All instruments in writing careful

ly drawn and aknowletrements taken.

Loans negotiated on the most reasonable terms. Collections will receive prompt

attention:. Mayor's office, Northeast corner Public Square.

TAMES F. MORGAN, Attorney, east

O of the Firt National Bank, up stairs

Probate and Ponsinn business given spec

ial and prompt attention.

C R. WORRALL, Attorney, Office up-

J . stairs, over McCalla & Co.'s Store.

Will practice in al! the courts. Special

attention given to tae Pension business,

Notice of Administration. NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed by the

Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe

County, State of Indiana, administratrix of the estate of Austin B. Reeves, late

HUMPHREYS'

DR. HUMPHREYS'

list or ratxanubsoa.

Book of all Diseases, Cloth & Cold Binding

sumo raw.

, InAuraaUooa..

v. - . naiiMatloB. Inl

iWerais. Worm Fanr. Worm CoHc... Vrvlnz Colic, or TwUUu of lataau.

bUrrbea. of Children or Adoiu. frvuBlwV. Gripiair, BUtqu CoHe....

Cholera Morbus, Voojitina..

Homeopathic

TT . J t. WAtToJ'ii Vaatvi ati a llnni Ulaaf i of Monroe county, deceased.

flMBfClUOVOU WIWBUUIUO JwU vmw g,ja te is snppoid to bo aolvont.

ARABELLA 1. BKKVKS, Sept. 24, 1887. Administratrix. Jamea 11. Mulky, Att'y.

of the Bank.

We have the largest and most complete stock of Jewelry and Optical Goods in the City. WE HAVE ALL THE INSTRUMENTS FOR TESTING AND FITTING THE EYES. Come and have your Eyen properly fitted satisfaction guaranteed.

The Ladies are invited to come anu examine tne new uesigus ui

HAIR ORNAMENTS, LACE PINS, SLEEVE BUTTONS, ETC. South Side Square. Sign : Big Watch.

lions of 'em-

-The lightning

epithets to her in both public and pri- Lnnn nd dfcuunt, - i ; that he has given hf only two dI-, v r',IU!', . nA W. . Ihoim-rrWc I B- S. Bonds lo wrur i-ireiil-

was hunting a good place to strike one night last week and made a pass at Rev. Minion's residence.

He was not predestined to be elec-tricity-fied, however Who's got Kennedy's bull purp? Three train dispatchers aud a train

master will constitute the force to be sent from Lafayette to this point Fred. Shields has also gone to St. Louis to take a position in a

railroad office Hon. Franklin

Landers has been in Bloomington

during the past week, buying mule

colts Several hundred persons from Monroe county spent a por

tion of last week in Chicago. Some went to see the grand parade, others to see the Booth-Barrett rendition of Julius Caesar. Jule is dead The Bollman property will be platted by the city running streets and alli ys through it. Here will be an opportunity to buy low-priced lots The wife of Samuel Wallingford is dangerously ill at her home south of town, with muscular rheumatism Jos. Isom jr. and Berry Gardiner were arrested in Van Buren tp. last week and taken to Edgar co., Ills. Tbey are charged with having stolen two horses -Chester Munson and wife have returned to their home in Kansas S. J. Stevens and wife of Pike co., 111., have been visiting Mooroe county relations Rev. Ki2(T and wife have gone to their

new horn- in West Newton

J. W. Buskirk is attending to M. F. Dunn's law business in Law-

Tohe East room in Bee

Miirui? and tben opened, in a

Kiiort time the whole country ia that on railroads running north and formed with new canes of cholera south the west raikrwear the faster;

sii-if-insr, apparently, without cause. J.t 187H. fh-re were three chrps ot

tut l.ui.S ;?Uw riie c-lothins 'bat ' service on 'he oust ski

wet track wbile three are doiug

rence circuit court will occupy his old

Hive block, and Soddy Carroichael has concluded not to go into the

Fee Corner, bnt share Tube's mom Oscar Craven is sick with fever C.Worralland wife are visiting relations here Supt. Craven is making a canvass of the county schools. H e will see some queer sights when he has no gun Mr. Milton Hight is still quite sick Mrs. Lizzie Allen attended the funeral of Chas. Voss' motlicr-in-law at Kankakee, Ills.

A Bad Preacher.' Olatrb, K48 , Oct. 7. Mrs. Anna .1. "Whitta. wife of Kev. J. L. Wbitta. U. P. minister at Edgerton, nenr he;i. h:i bogun suit for divorce and $5.(10(1 tili'iiony. She alt Aire? that lur l.ufband is ritiltr ot

adultery with women members of hi? con- i

greijatiiin; tiiai n nns jrcquwinj wnijiped and beaten her ; that be h:is npp!u-.d

IOUI vate

lars and fortv cents sin on Uimr-niurrii;i'

in 1B85; that ho has upheld his eight children by former wives, in their alme of her, and that his favorite namu for her are "fool,"' "liar" and "crank." She is fiay-one years old. Whitta ha alwajs borne a good reputation, heretofore. Mrs. Whitta was best known in Bloomington as the widow of John Cherry, and she is an estimable woman of a pleasant, cheerful disposition. Whitta, it would seem,

is anything bnt a saint, though he is engaged in prcpariug people to become saints. Travelers and persons who desire a quiet, home-like hotel, should stop at the Orchard House, situated directly east of the depot. The rooms are large, airy ana comfort

ably furnished, the table well supplied with all that any one could require, while everything is neat, clean aud inviting. The "Orchard" has become a xipular resort for families desiring to take meals away from home, and those who stay any time at the Orchard feel more at home than at any other hotel in the town of Bloomington. "The C1sntuy" has rapidly crowded to the front as a1 first class literry Magazine, until under its present management its success has become phenomenal and is tbe one thing commented upon by magazine readers. The war article that have bad so great a run in the Century have added interest to its former excellence, and in fact under the celebrity and impetus given t it by Gen. Grant's'articles its circulation was doubled in a few months. The publishers have in no wise relaxed their efforts in this regard and it is quite probable that war articles by prominent generals will be one of the leading fcarure of the tnlury throughout the year 1887. It is BoW byall news-dealers. Widb A ware is one of those

publications that is a constant snuice of delight to the juvinile portion of tbe community and a real mine of interert to the eldors of tbe family. It is one of the standard publications of its kind in the country and is ondorsed by all who have had the good fortune to see it. Not only are the sketches carefully prepared but tho illustrations are among the best that appear in any magazino that is published. It would bo well to write to tbe publisher, 1). Lotbrop, Boston, Mass.

: JEPOHT

of th) Condition or thk

JPlvHt 3N"utloiml IJiiiiU AT BMKllN(5TO., in tho State of In-

l dinnn, t the cloru tif busmes5, ou October j Dth, lrtSl: I BKSOPRCK3.

$205 02 Oi

11,619 37

A report is given in the Rural Press of the case of a cow which

died after eating oleander. The cow got into a front yard where the oleander was growing. It stated that the prussio acid in the oleander was the cause of the death of the cow.

Elverson's Golden Days is a publicationtbat needs but an exmni nation so rcmtnond it to the public at large. It is handsomely printed on heavy pnper, its illustrations are the best that money will procure, while the stories are written

by authors of established reputation. Golden Days is one of those magazines that

causes the reader to be impatient for the

next issue, because each number is a prom

ise or something sun better lo come. v. cry boy or girl who is a patron of "Golden 1)hv" lis a fund of information at hand

that is not easily procured, as to travels

and travelers in foreign lands. Jas. Kl verson, Philadelphia, Penu. is tho pub lishcr.

Bkt buandb of Young Hvson

and Japan Tea only 25c. per Ib.'at

W7JS3J s Orrocery.

ticn 4 per cents Duo from approved Itttierve Agunts, Due from other National Banks, Due from State Banks and Bankers, ....... Ileal estate, furniture and fix tUTOi Current expenses and taxes paid Bills of other Banks, Fractional currency, including nickels and ewnts,

Specie,

Kcu'iil tender notes

Hndcmption fund with U, 8.

Treasurer (nut more man o per cent, on circulation)......

Total $359,041

LIABILITIES.

Capital stock paid in $130,000 00

fturpius iiinu, . Undivided proUts, 8,347 9G

State Bank notes outstand

ing, - 37,000 o Individual deposits, subject to Check I. 120,472 47 Demand certificates of deposit 50,194 41 Due to othor National Banks, 26 41

30,000 00

54,900 Ot 10.94'J 24 11,047 47 4,082 31 1.509 73 3,408 00 3 05 22,411 no 1,800 00 1,350 00

LOUDEN & KOGEKS, Att'ys.J Notice fo Won-Beldens. The State of Indiana, Monroe county. In the Monroe circuit court, November Term, 1887. Willis K. Ootids , Kaohael E. Irwin, Mary K Quick et al. vs. James K. Dodds, Andrew Wylie et al. Complaint No. 13G6, for Partition. Now -otnethe plaintiffs, by Louden & Kogers, their attorneys, and nle their complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendants, .Tames K.Dodds. Andrew Wylie, Margaret Martin, Samuel Martin, Joseph Bell, Margaret Swing, WhU.t Bell. Francis Bell, Irene Trak

,nrl Nuthaninl Trask are nut residents of

iIia SiMiu of Indiana.

N'.iii. n ia therefore hereby uiven Said

defendants that unless they bo and up pear on the first day of the next term of

tin, M.mroM cireuit court, to be holueii

on the third Monday of November, A. D 1887. at i ho Court Hue In Blooming

ton, in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same

will bo beard and determined in tneir aisenee. ' Witness mv nnmo and the Seal of 9id Court, affixed at Bloomington, this 14th day of September, A. D. 18.7. KSOCH FULLER, Clerk. Sept. 21, 1887-31.

ruiofw rtTTwe...

WMs, -

ie nni

iSttlDMira.

ansa

UnllBiJ'UWCI

ienltl

ipelu. 1

irnnnif

cauM,i

in.

non, CM In th Hd .SO

t Ceuih. ViolmtOoMlin.. wklllty!vil Wk-.

Speoif ICS-

pJ4oaraoipta( riesyun.M.a.1.

Os. cfe 3b.

HiO ft MISSISSIPPI

RAILWAY.

Total 359,041 25 Statk of Indiana, MuxaoK Couktt, j ss. I, W. E. WooobUbn, Cashier of the

above named Bank, do solemnly swear

tbat the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief.

W. E. WOODBURN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn before me, this 11th day of October, 1887. JOHN H. LOUDEN, Notary Public.

Correct Attest

October 12, 1887.

John Wai.dron, Nat. U. But,

WALrta E. WoonBuas,

Directors.

Vniidnlia Une. THE GREAT FAST MAIL LINE The Shortest, Bust, and Quickest Lino between the North and South. West Bound Leave Greencastle Junction 1.13 P ui, 9.05 a m, 12.22 night, U.14 n in. Arrive, Torre Haute, 2.05 p in, 10.13 a m, 1-30 a u, 12.13 p m. Arrive, Effingham, 4.10 p m, 12,57 p m, 3J5 a m,2 27 am. Arrive St. Louis, 7.30, p m, 5.00 p m, 7.00 a ro.,S.45 a in. Arrive, Kansas City, 8 09 a m, 7.23 p m. Going North Leave Terre Haute, 3.46 m, 8.00 am. Arrive, South Bend 10:50 P. M. and 1 2:45 P.M. Please to remmber that for maps time-tables and other information apply

to Rogers & Woolloy, Ticket Agent at

Bloomingt m, or J. N. LANGWOKTttt, Traveling Passenger Agent, Terre Haute, Ind.

Imperial Hair Regenerator, It instantly restores gray hair. Bleached Hair, or Gray Beards to natural color ; leaves it clean, soft and glossy and no ono dreams that you color it. Absolutely harmless, odorless, and lasting. Baths do not effect It Send sample of hair and designate natural color. No. 1, Black; No. 4, Chestnut ; No.2,Dark Brown; No.5,Light Chestnut; No.3,Medium Brown; No., Gold Blonde: No. 7, Ash Blonde. PAMPHLET FREE. PRICE, $1.50 or ti.no. IMPERIAL CHEMICAL CO, 64 West J3i Street, Ke' York.

NOTI OE . Notice is hereby giver, that the Chicago and Stinesville Siono and Marble Company has Mad in tho Office of the Clerk of tbe Menroe Circuit Court its petition for the change of its name to Big Creek Stone Company, and that the same will be called for trial in said Court on the 28th day of November, A. D. 1887, the same being the 7th judicial day of tho November Term, 1887. Dated this 4th day of October. A. D. 1887. Cnicago and Stinesville Stone Marble Co. Gin. W. Boi.T.KNBACUlt, Prest. n. C. Duncan, Sec'y. Miers, Louden & Bogurs, Att'ya. Out 5, 1887 3t

FOR A 11 POIWTS East, Weat, North or South x Take the Ohio & Mississippi Railway. If you intend to move West send word of the fact, or call on the undersigned, who is a regular agent of the Ohio & Mississippi Railway, and you can rely upen it, that w hatever information he gives you will lie correct. If you are going U Kansas, Texas, Arkansas, Nebraska, Dakota, or any point in the great West, let him know of it. Ho will give you full information in regard to location and price of lands in tbe Western Status, and when you aro ready to start, furnish Tickets through to the point you wish to reach, attend to shipping your Household Goods at Lowest Ratss, and see that you are comfortably started on your journey. Remember that th s assistanoe is given free of charge. When you go you should take the Best add Quickest route, and there j? no better or quicker route than the Ohio & Mississippi Railway, whieh runs 4 8olid Daily Trains to St. Louis, where connection is made in the same depot with trains of all lines for the West, Southwest and Northweat. If you think of moving V est be sure to write to or call on H. A. TREUDLEY, Agt , Mitchall, Ind

Ah Tliere 1 Hair rare.

Chea Excursion lo Florida and

the South. Choice of 1'ullman Car Routes. Sept. 19th and 20th, and on Oct. 10th and llth, the Monon Route (L. N. A. & C.) will sell round trip tiokets from Chi eugo and local stations at rate of One Limited Pure to Bowling Green, Ky . McKenzie, Tenn., Columbus. Tonn., Doeutiir. Ala. The return portion of the

tickets muv be used within 30 days of

stamp dute. Stop ovurs will bo allowed on going portion at different points south of Cinei'nnati or Louisville. Sept. 19th and SOth round trip ticket!, will also be sold at rate of ono fare for the round trip to Atlanta, (ia., occasion ot the Firo Engineers convention Tho route will bo via Chattanooga, Mission Ridge, and tho Old battle Fields. For full information call on any nsrent

of tbo Monon Route, or E O. McCormick

The Popular Through Rnte and Direct Fat Line to All Points EAST AND WEST. 4 Daily Trains (each way) bet ween i CiXCIXNATI AAV ST. LOUIS,' Stopping ut Iisternn-diato Stations. t&- Luxuriant Parlor Cars on D-iy "tdS Trains. Palace Sleeping Cart on all N ight Trains. Kino Day Coaches on all trains. Through Sleeping Cars to Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis, Washington, Baltimore, Philalelhia,New York AND ALL INTERMEDIATE POINTS.

JfflTFor Emigrants and Land Seekers the "O.'A M." ia'the best route, becatwo it is tho shortest and quickest, and affords the bust accommodations.' The O AHii the only line running a Sleeping Car between Cincinnati and 8t. Ioiais. For reliable information as to routes, rates, maps, tickets, time, etc., apply in person or bv letter, toH. A.TREUDLEY, Ticket Agejit CAM. R'y, Mitchell, Ind. or to C. G. Jones, District Passenger Ag't, Vincennes, Indiana. W. B. SHATTUO, Gen Past. Agt. J.F.BARNARD, Prest & Gen. Manager, CINCINNATI, OHIO.

A NEW GRIST MILL, ON EAST FOURTH STREET. Jan. Williams, Proprietor. Thave removed the Leonard Grist Mill n Rln.,minf,ljin. An KL 4th StTOOt.

opposite Holtzman's Woolen Factory, and . . . . . 1 1 . ..,;.i4Saii

am prepareu w give luc tmt wwwvww ti customers. The Mill has been thoroughly terted.and now does as good work as any in Monroe county. It is located FOUB SQUARES FROM RAILROAD, to there need be no fear of havirg your teams frightened by locomotives. Mill days are Wednesdays and Saturdays. Call and see the Mill. Bloomington, lad., Dec. 23, 1884.

KIRKS WHITE

OK.

The only brand of liunrnt 8oapi warded a first chm maaal at mm.

Nevr Orleana jacpotiOotv, M toed abaolntelvoore. iJMi Wl

rmnwdmU iHoTjnaM.ta flltt Sg.t

aOAK

ESTaBUSNEO 1857. 10 YEMT

E.C. ATKINS CO Mannfectaien et kit '

n. ... r Parln.rihln.

VMVWHwawH rm m -- - in haafikkv srivAM thitt tho nHPtnef

itwwiu so ,.i . f ' " . ihin in tho EUrdwat bu.ineM m Bloom- . i i r ! . : V. h..m

ington. ina., nereioiore existing ucwct.. i ,i u l.lHiMt.N -Tntin V ShoAtnak.

jimn. u ...... .....u, ...... erand Phillip Kearney Buskirk, under

tne nrm name oi -aics nemo p. ...

Co.," has been dissolved by mutual consent, the said BusKirk retiring from tbe arm. II all .ftmintt hjnlnnirinir to said

x . -" e a ....... k. tfattlAff on a i nnmt hv casn OT

It I 111 IIIU.. WW . V. V. M, ' note. Gen.tlf.mrn the above must not be put

off. vomo lorwara a onw no matter how large or small the amount

is. It Has to be setliea. xieiay liable to make trouble. . McPHEETKRS & SHOKMAKBR.

Timb Tablk at Bmwihsotow. GOING NORTH F.istMail, 11:01a.m. Chicago Night Express, 11:16 p.m. Bloomington Accom'n, 10:10 pm. GOING SOUTH Fast Mail, 4.12 p.m. Louisville Night Express, 4:!S a.m. T.nuisviHo Aceiim'n. fi:2u a.m.

SAWS issssMllssssssss&.

FINK SAWS A SrCC-ALTY.

mrUmde tram thm flnesti

mafcwl- mmmmJm las II I II

employed In tWrarautar&n. -

REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE By expert worirmra. We km In sagrAMsfaU

tins oi Li katmeji, iamN and IfiuSurnna.

Write for price ! ht an4 our IHDUNAP0LI8, m. a

Wall Paper AND Window Shades THE PROPRIETOR 0' T1IK CitY BooK StorE invites the attention of 1 pubBc to ViU - Large and Varied At sortment of WALL Paper and Window Stotfaa

now opening for the Spring Traaa.

The Styles Ai 3

and Beautiful

' and the DESIGNS Cannot &il to

the tnuit fastidious. . Ladies designing to paper, or otherwise! fit up their rooms, are solicited to call an" examine the spleudid patterns, a, more .in , spection ol which cannot fail to gratify. In the stock will ha fottttd some exui. ite designs in BOKDKRS an d Or aamen t. The pi ices, too, cauuot fail tf please. E.P. CO LB,

.bssssssbVsbsssIsssssssssssHbsiSSBbsssbssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssw'1

HmssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssK v,'.:r

1 SB-Els' HssssM V

lL'snWT- . HWsFJrf,:..'

7ru Improved Sjgh Amk:2feu Ieahanieal PpwtcpsM; and Rotary Movement, Automaiia, Direct and Perfect At iUy Cylinder Shuttle S&-fc tmj ITaedla, Positive Food. W Seringa, Feut Parts, Hinatm

Weight, ITo FWcfion, ffo iWW

No Vcar, lio.. Faizgm

' Tantrums." CaDOCltU UT,

ited, Always in Order, J5Bf&.: Ornamented?, JfickdTfaiadt&m Gves Perfect SaUshetion, Send fbn CSr?aIam

AVERY MACJM1P4K- I

818 8roaiwy, msm rWfu

LITHOCRAPHCK ELECTROTVPKH

ENGRAVER

"Ta, So Mwmm IhP lRI HTER. BLAMK MkOKB. Km.

MOST OOMPLETC HOUM-IN TMK WC3TV

Gen. Agt. MoUo Route, ut Chicago ! CARTER P ERRING, Agt., Bhiommytoa ,

C. C. TURNER. W, 4. TtJKSttL rX"ria!ii Bros. ' THE LEA DIN Undertakers And ruraitlairc Osmieru. Tluv have the liirgr4. and moat com Statu slock of furniture evpr brvl;bt i(fr loomington, and on sell good chsaper than ever-before. They have larfsj: sortment of Wood.Cioth and MetUeVi kt ta, ana pay special attention tOortrV telegraph. Carriages furnisbad wlMP '4i sired. Pian u Ora kept in stock, and sold on mMUm.Ufv ments. North Sid Public nafsw ttloointu.tou, I4- ep5-a