Bloomington Progress, Volume 21, Number 35, Bloomington, Monroe County, 26 October 1887 — Page 2

K '.

if 4-

Printed each Wtdnfday Morning, by WILLIAM A. 8AXX, Sitter awl PnfcUAer.

IS AOTAMCE, a.5 a Year

Owing to the possibility that the air brake will not operate promptly in eases of emergency, the Boston & Albany road is equipping its passenger engines with steam driver brakes as well, thinking it a iurtber safeguard against accidents. Hot water from artesian wells is one of the looked-for boons. It is thooght reasonable to suppose i hat hot water can be obtained almost anywhere if wells are bored deep enough, the feasibility of this of Kimnlv beinsr already large-

! tmnnatrated bv the SUCCCSS of

t he great artesian well project in Pesth.

in. You have no idea how many people re flocking nit there, and how high the real estate fever is in the southern part of the stale. The exodus from the east is greater than it was in '49, and the only difference is that then it was for eold and now it is for real t state.

The fact is, they sell you a lot of

climate with very little ground to18everai

it, hardly enough to hold it down. In San Diego, a town of J 2,000 or 15,000 inhabitants, they are actually seltine- lots on the main street

at SI. 000 a frout foot. Think of

tbat."

CHIPS AND SPLINTERS.

NEWEST STYTES IN

The mother of the Van Zandt

girl, who made the proxy marriage with Anarchist Spiea, pronounces the latter, "the most Christ-like man" she vr knew. This sort of talk is not only blasphemous, but it proves Mrs." Van Zandt to be fully as ignorant and fully as cranky as her silly daughter. The child of such a mother could scarcely be expected to act sensibly. There is no money in the treas

ury for furnishing and sustaining

the new insane aayinms, o u commissioners have decided to open the one at Logaosport and try to get along some way until the legis

lature meets. Tne people oi x.vansville are anxious to have theirs opened also- and offer to advance the money necessary to furnish and maintain it until the State is ready to repay them. A number of farm ere yesterday stated that the new wheat is looking remarkably fine. I never saw it look finer," said one. It is doing nicely and gives promise of a good crop, but It is most too long until harvest to indulge in predic

tions. The weather has been favnrchle feince it was sown. At the

breaking up of the drought the intermittent rains which followed

were very beneficial. The acreage is quite large throughout the country and is said to be considerably in excess of that of this year which was larger, than for a number of years past. It is eratifyine to note the in

creasing popularity everywhere of

buttermilk as a oeverage. Jjwmies being a cool, pleasant and refreshing drink, it has valuable medicinal properties that can hardly he ' overrated, as it is recognized not

onlv as an excellent remedy for the

pie-eating Yankee s universal complaint, dyspepsia, but itsoothes and quiets the nerves and tends to promote sleep in patients afflicted with insomania. Those not food of but

termilk as a beverage will find to

their aornrise tbat a taste for the

drink is readily and rapidly acquira.1 T Ua mm!ii !v0vm in

cu. ' i a a.H2 a.vu.a .

Coal Oil as Fuel. Speaking of the use o( petroleum at the Cerealine mills, at Columbus, the Herald says: "Mr. Gent is well pleased with coal oil as fuel at the cerealine mills, and is satisfied that it will be a saving over coal to make steam. A good even pressure was kept up for twelve hours yesterday "with

the consumption of 6b gallons per hour. Last night about 90 gallons

per hour were burned, owing to some-of the machinery not working right. When too much oil is used it "is ejected from the chimney in heavy black smoke. Mr. Gent constructed the feeding apparatus himself. It takes the crude oil from the tank and it is not coo verted into gas until it reaches the furnace. If the test proves a success oil will be used under the other battery of boilers." m m A Defesse op Pie. It is the

fashion to cry down pie and accuse

it of causing all the dyspepsia in the country j but there is pie and

nie. and eood pie does not cause

dyspepsia. It is, moreover, one oi

the most palatable dishes that can

be set before a true and patriotic American. Emerson ate pie for breakfast all his life, and Carlyle

Dr. Jordan, who is a member of the board of trustees of Cornell University, will attend a meeting of that body this week, at Ithica, N. Y. He will be away some two weeks or more, and will deliver

lectures in the northern

portion of the State Mrs. W. N. Mathews bid in the J. S. Johnson farm at administrator's sale, on the 13th, at $1,710 Geo. Alford is now slinging a savage quill on the Washington, Daviess co., Gazette. Alford is a trenchant writer, and makes things lively during a campaign Cal. Perdue will leave the farm this winter and remove to town, and to tbat end has rented the house recently owned by Win. Harrold Eld. Peter Martin is under contract to preach for the Christian church of

Bloomfield during the next twelve

months Mrs. E.P.Adaros has

becufpaid $1,000, the amount of

insurance carried by her late husbaud in the Michigan Mutual Ins. Co. This Company has a well-

turned renutation for Daving its

losses promptly A car-load

of apples came to town last week,

and are selling at forty cents a peck.

Apples are very unhealthy (and

costly) this winter The Drys-

dale property has been sold to Eli

Boruff for $575. Boruff has concluded to come to town and pay

city taxes Eld. Van Buskirk,

-DRESS GOODS--

T 1

Cus

AND THE BEST SELECTION

I 1 HIT"

IBS n MB

EVER BROUGHT TO THE TOWN,

NOW AT

M7CALLA&CO.'S

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

St. Nicholas is one of thoes

publications tliRt in always a source or pleasant speculation to the young folks, as its excellent features each number suggests something still better for the next, so tout Anticipation is active and the pleas

ure in its pages coiresponamgiy noignwjiiod. It is a handsome magazine, and while the articles aro full of iuterest its general appearance pleases the eyo. Many happy houeeholdsare made hapiper by the monthly visits of St. Nicholas. Send to the Century Publishing Co., New York, for prices. A Favorite Hotel is the Or

chard House, situated onnosite the depot

The house is large, conveniently arranged, and the rooms are comfortably furnished,

Good beds, rt well supplied table all that

any one might desire, aro to be found

here. Well arranged sample rooms are fitted up in the Orchard House, and Com

mercial travelers will nna tne urcuara

good house at which to stop. Meals sup

plied to persons at reasonable figures.

Orchard K Son are tne proprietors.

Carpets, I

Bis

EVER SEEN IN A STORE IN BLOOMINGTON. OUR SPECIALTIES ARE:

DR. WARNER'S HEALTH CORSET.

AND THE CELEBRATED Walker Boots and Shoes.

a talented pulpit orator, will lecture

in College Chapel next Sunday af

ternoon, and at night will preach !

never ate any. Yet, which was j ti.e Christian church Dr. At-

thedyspeptic. Go to, ye imitator waer . Indianapolis a portion

j:.ki v. .iw.ll A ;e I of last week The Pedigo Wash

The rich gold of the pumpkin, the jing Machine Co. of Harrodsburg is

bright canary of the custard, the doing a phenomenal business.

carmine of the cherry PcgiTlieu mnchines are shinned to every

trough the demi-lunes in thenaky-s dTerr;i 5n the Un5

r.r""' 'i I" and invariably give satisfaction.

Ira Carter is the teacher of

HENRY TOURNER

Has removed to Mefford's Room, one door East

of the Bank.

the true American epicure when

English and French fashions are gone out of style and though every bill of fare in the country should

become carte de menu.

A qniintity of saccharine, a

substance 280 timcssweeter than sugar, wa9 received by a Warren street importing house Tuesday.

It is a fine white powder, and a

quantity eqnal in sweetening enects to one pound of sugar costs five cents, or about half the price of su

it will have a wide range ot

usefulness in confectionery, and also in medicine. Saccharine '8 the in

vention of Dr. Fahlberg, of Germany.

fact it has already arrived.

Judge Befron has decided the county superintendent muddle in

Martin county. His decision makes

good the election of the Democrat, W. T. Porter, as against W. T.

Mitchell, the Republican, who also

claims the office. 1 be decision re

quired . very elose interpretation of the law, vet the best of the legal

fraternity here fully concur. The

facts regarding the election are as

follows ; The township trustees met

at the usual time in June to elect a

superintendent, but being eqnal ly divided politically, the first day

was spent in balloting with no election resultine. The Democratic

trustees, five in number, with the aid of the auditor, adjourned the meeting antil the next day. The five RetMiblicau trustees tailed to

meet at the appointed time. The Democrats met and with the vote of the auditor elected W. T. Por

ter superintendent. The Repnbli

ean trustees elected W. T. Mitchell

The Judge hold that it was neg

lect of duty in the ttepubneans in

not meeting with the Democrats on

the day set, and also tbat the audi

tor's vote, in cue of a tie, to ad

journ, is legal.

It has been demonstrated be

yond the possibility of a doubt that the naturalized American girl can kick. A game of foot-ball was played upon the classic turf of New Jersey last week, at which aeveral

handsome maidens took off their

hats, tucked up their sleeves and

went at it like Princetonians

Foot-ball might be considered

somewhat rough game for a gentle maiden, and vet there is no reason

why it should be rough. Th

is poetry in kicking, when the kick i administered in a graceful and

airy-fairy-Lillian manner. Any roan who supposes that the coming ein is going to be a meek, willow- . . .. i .... r

lv,taKe-e very i nig-au-sy-"wiling sort of angel in calico, is away out ot his reckoning. She is to be a Juno, a Minerva, not a soft and yielding Aphrodite. We have every reason to suppose tbat the coming girt will kick. This California Fever. Colonel John C.New returned from California on Saturday. "Have yo got the California lever so that you are going to settle out there?" a New. reporter asked him. "Not much." was the reply, "California w a pleasant place to visit, but Ind

ians ia rood enough for me to live

- n - J

We have the largest

ATTORNEYS' CARDS.

Office

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby giver, that the Chicago

snd Stinesvilte Stone and Marble Com

pany has filed in the Office of the Clerk oi

the Menroo Circuit Court it petition for the change of its name to Big Creek Stone Company, end that the same will be called for trial in said Court on the

28th day of November, A. D. 1887, the same being the ?th judicial day of the November Term, 1887.

Dated this 4th day of October. A. li.

1887. Chicago and Stineiville Stone

Marble Co.

G0. W . BOLtlCKBACHBIt, YtVtX. H. C. Doxcan, Sec'y.

Minrs, Louden & Rogers, Att'ys.

Oct. 5, 1887-3t.

X TIERS CORR. Attorneys.

iVA up-staira over Corner clothing store, west side. Will practice in all the courts

of the State, l'robate business given special and cireful attention.

T USKIRK DUNCAN, Attorneys, of-

Jj flee in New Corner Building, upstairs. Will practice in all courts of the

State. SDecial attention civen to Probate

business and to the collection and prompt

remittance or all claims.

LOVDEV ROGERS, Attorneys, office over First National Bank. Business

of a leeal nature eiven careful attention

in all courts. Real estate titles carefully examined by aid of Louden's Abstract. A specialty made of the collection aad

remittance of claims of all kinds.

A. FVLK. Attorney, office in Allen

A McNary's new block, up-stairs

over corner room. Special and careiui

atten tion will be given to probate busi ness, and to prompt collection of claims.

TAMES B. MULKV, Attorney, will

O give special attention to settling decedents' estates, collecting etc. Will

oractice in all courts. Is Citv Attorney,

and mav be found in his office over the

uorner" doming store.

HT M. DUN LAP, Attorney at Law

1Y1 . All instruments in writing careful

lv drawn and aoknowletrements taken,

Loans negotiated on the most reasonable

terms. Collections will receive prompt attention. Mayor's office, Northeast cor

ner Public Square

JAMES F. MORGAN, Attorney, eas of the Fir-t National Bank, up-stairs

Probate and Pension business given spec

ial and prompt attention,

Notice of Administration.

VTOTICE is hereby civen, that the nn

lN deraicned has been appointed by the

Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe

Countv. State of Indiana, administratrix

of the estate of Austin B. Beeves, late

of Monroe county, deceased.

Said estate is supposed to oe solvent. Alt A.BSLLA I. BEEVES, Sent. 24, 1887. Administratrix.

James B. Mulky, Atfy.

The only brand et lgjff' ft5 warded i&mmMmj

awarded

New IhMiHiia'

tesdabaOelypmandni IWDaebold pnipoee If ttavv

ESTABLISHED MS7.

Mfiihnimns irfhiak jialn

CR. WORRALL, Attorney, Office np- . stairs, over McCalla & Co.'s Store. Will practice in all the courts. Special attention given to the Pension business.

White Hall school, which although

"over the line," is near enough to

Monroe county to be recanted as

part of our territory- A sawmill is to be located soon at Wood

Yard, entire new machinery having

been purchased by Dave Bray, ! no.

Aikin and J. W. Bray Mias

Sal lie Cherry will come to Bloom

ington to remain this winter-

and most complete stock of Jewelry and Optical

Goods in the City.

HAVE ALL THE INSTRUMENTS FOR TESTING AND PITTINO THE EYES.

Come and have vour Eyes properly fitted-satisfaction guaranteed.

The Ladies are iuvited to come and examine tne new uesigua

HAIR ORNAMENTS, EACE PINS, SLEEVE-BUTTONS, felt.

South Side Square. Sign: Big Watch.

Grease. Equal ammonia water,

ether and alcohol, form a valuable

cleaning compound. 1 ass a piece

To Extract

parts ot strong

Miss Belle Maxwell will spend the 0f blotlitig paper under the grease

white! in Minnesota, where she has

been elected to a position in the

schools at Albert Lea,a city of about

4,000 inhabitants Beginning

Fridav niirht next the Rev. Mr,

The simplest method to catch

frogs is to use a common gig-light

and the hare hand. A frog is at

tracted and charmed by light. He

will swim to bind towatd a torch.

A (vl,t tin vouta nn ilia tmiolpfi ;

edges of the water, about a foot I onaay

within, but always with Jiead to

ward his destination. You must fine album on Tuesday night a week

Threlkeld will preach in the Lamp-

kins school house, Salt Creek tp.

and will continue until the night of

Miss Lydia.adangh-

! ter of Jas. B. Clark, was voted a

not reach for him trom the rear,

but alwavs catch bim by the head.

The sport can be continued up to 2 o'clock, but after midnight his do

lorous cries have eeased. You m nst

then find him by accident. The red flannel catch is adapted to day as well as night snort. Anything

red pleases the frog's fancy. 1 hree hooka adjusted to a line, half bid by the flannel, and slowly let down

within near reach of the frog, will

induce him to leap for the object, and a simultaneous jerk of the rod

will catch the game. Chicago Mail.

A sensational preacher has de

veloped in the upper end of Clark county called "Weeping Joe." Some nights ago bis congregation

dwindled, and he then announced something new. The next night a big congregation gathered. When

all were in he pulled off his coat,

turned a series of hand springs from the pulpit to the door, and then quietly proceeded with his sermon. Princeton Clarion: We do not see why the newspapers should be devoting so much space to the question whether Mrs. Cleveland did or did not,snub Governor Foraker, while the great problem remains unsolved why is it tbat when you see a red headed girl you invariably diicover a white horse near by. A Rome, gJ" man, who owed a merchant",. ,u..t plune $1.15, went one day into his store and requested the merchant to change a one dollar bill for him. The mer

chant kent the dollar, telling the

customer he would give him credit

for that amount. As a rwult the

merchant was arretted for pelil Inrccnv. taken nine miles to a Jus

tice of the Pea-e, where he pil

lck the dollar and settled the

costs.

as the "handsomest young lady" at

the Indian "Sagwa" nhow Geo.

Atkinson was in "Looeeville" last week. The Falls City has varied

attractions for George Lum.

Moore, of near Mitchell, Ind., was arrested one day last week, charged

with passing counterfeit money

Moore was a neigh bar of the man

Phipps, arrested the week previous-j There isn't one in sight," ly Wro. F. Reed has been! "See here, young fellow, i

spot, molten a sponge hrst with water to render it "greedy," then with the mixture, and rub the spot with it. In a moment it is dissolved, saponified, and absorbed by the sponge and blotter. Ex. A Fool or a Tenderloot. Omaha World. Eastern Man Yes, I like this climate, and have about concluded to send tor my family and settle here. Boom City Man Well, sir, I can show yon f ome of the finest lots in "I can't afford to build. I must live in a rented house at the start. By the way, where is thia Boom City you have been talking about?'' "You are in the Boom City now. This railroad depot i at the foot of Metropolian avenue facing Monumental square." "But where are the houses?

In the Colorado desert, ne.u Idaho, -there it a large bed of rock salt, and the Soiithern Pacific rail

road, iu laying the track to the salt lied, has been obliged to grade the road for twelve hundred feet with blocks of the- beautiful oryataln. 1 his is the only instance where a road-bed is laid and ballaated on salt. The sea which once rolled over this place dried up, ami Jell a vast bed of salt nearly fifty miles long. The xupply is inexhaustible, and the quality excellent.

very sick during the past week with chronic diarrhoea Miss Hannah Young of Spencer has come to Bloomington to remain during the winter and will live with Mrs. Lemon Pink Emery is at

New Albany, visiting relations

Miss Nannie Rogers has re

signed her nositiou as teacher of

one of the township schools, owing

to ill health John Lanraan

ia drumming the trade in Iowa and

Illinois lor Kipp Bros, ol Indiana

polis Micses Florence and

"Dude" Williams of this place1 have

returned liom a pleasant visit among friends at Louisville and New, Albany ''Rip" Harrison of Martinsville was in town last

week, and in company with half

the population of Marion and Washington lps. went to Bedford where a Fiiit had been venued from Monroe circuit court The old engine house is to be removed from

the coint house yard "in the future" The Courier has started a very damaging report on our genial

County Superintendent ohargos him with wearing "a silk plug," whatever that miy be The

soldiers' reunion at Hindostau re

soiled in some lively lights between several young men who were not

in the army, and they have been liuvincr law-suits, and have been

paying fines ever since thrn

Reeves Cox ot Clear Creek was

visiting friends in Beech Creek tp.,

Greene co., last week.

f yon

are so dunged unsesthetic that you can't enjoy the beauties of nature without having it spotted all over with houses, vou'd better go back East."

An excellent 6alve for bruises

is the fid lowing : Take the leaves ol catnip and bruise with salt pork in a nmrtar, or with a rolling-pin. If applied to flesh wounds and bruise of any kind, it will at once allay the intlamution.

Knife and Fork. Indianapolis Kw. The Philadelphia Press, which

prints a column weekly, of rules of

deportment, in answer to inquiries snvB in one recent answer: "The

fork only should be used in con

veying food to the moutn, llie knife serves only as a supplemen

tary article and should be used with

the" fork. No civilized people of

any nation eat with their knives.

It is neither German nor American." If the Press roan will inquire of gome one who has seen the German in hiauative lair he will find that it is the custom ol that people to eat with the knife. In the best testaurants in German cities, where leading merchants and

bankers take their meals, the knife is used for cutting and shoveling,

and by women as wU as men

It is not meant by this to criticise

them as impolite or ill -bred. In

some things, many indeed, the Ger

mans are the most punctilious and rigidly polite people on earth : but

dimply as a mutter of fact suggested by the Press's misstatement they

do an a rule shovel tood into their

mouths, and in no light or leisurely way with their knives.

Emery Voss and Milton Hight, mention of whose serious illueos has been made, are no better. Mrs. Rena Burford will leave next week for Chattanooga where Mr. B. is now located. The train dispatchers have eonie from Lafayette, and occupy the corner room, up-stair, over Tube Battertou's grocery store. Surgeon General John Moore of the U. S Army, is the guest of his sister in this place, Mrs. Kelly. Mr. Geo. W. Slaughter of

Clinton co., Ind., and Mr. John Hower of Kosciusko co., Ind., are visiting their cousin in this place, County Clerk Fuller, and on yesterday accompanied Mr. F. on a

trip to Greene county.

Mrs. Wilson of Noble county,

Ohio, mother of Mrs. Enoch Fuller, and Mrs. Meek of Ills., a sister of

Mrs. Fuller, are her guests at pres

ent.

The daughters of I. L. Dem-

aree, Ulay naroison, ur. wcvxeu

and John Campbell are seriously sick with fever.

Chas. E. Voss' wife and two

children have arrived from Kanka

kee, Illinois.

Mrs. Lucas and her children

have removed to Mitchell, Ind.

Geo. W. Adams and wife of Bedford, well known to many here,

have removed to Peabody, Kansas.

N. E. Mathers has been grant

ed a pension. Newt, was a gallant

soldier as he is also a first-class man.

Ed. Whetsell spent thegre ittr

part of last week m Indianapol a on boot and shoe business.

LOUDEN & KOGERS, Atfys. Kotlce to ISon-Realdenfa. The State of Indiana, Monroe county. In the Monroe circuit court, Novembei Turin, 188T. Willis R. Dodds. Baehaal E. Irwin

Msry K Quick et al. vs. James K. Dddds,

Andrew wyne ai. Cnmnlaint No. 13C8. for Perlition.

Now coinvs the plaintiffs, by Louden

& Ropers their attorneys, and file their

comiiliiint herein, toeelber with an affi

davit that said defendants, Jnmos K.Doddr.

Andrew Wylie, Mnrgmut Martin, Samuel Martin. Joserjh Bell Marearet Kwing.

Walter Bell, Francis Bell, Irena Trask and Nathanial Tnwk are not residents of the Stale of Indiana.

Molico is therefore hereby given said

defendant that unless they bo and ap

pear on the first day of the next term or

the Monroe circuit court, to oe notuen on the third Monday of Novemhar, A. D.

1887, at the Court House in Mioommg-

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

will be heard and determined in tneir absence. Witness my name and the Seal of aid Court, affixed at Blnor.iinelon, this 14th

day of September, A. D 1837.

I.ULj V . V. V- . . J v.v..-. Sept. 21. 1887-3t

Humphreys

DR. HUMPHREYS Book of all Diseases, Cloth & Cold Binding 1MI1, 1U Btod fcvwrtac, MAttia runs.

list of ratxeiMtiros. censa ""Si

Woraia. Worm rnr. Worm i Col's.... .85

tin..

1Vifltrtsfl1l- IU1MCUB..,

Oousba

:Ii

Travelers and persons who desire a quiet, home-like hotel, should

stop at the Orchard House, situated directly cast of the depot. The

rooms are large, airy and comfort

ably furnished, the table well supplied with all that any one could

reouire. while everything is neat.

clean aud inviting. The "Orchard

has become a popular resort for families desiring to take meals awav from home, and those who

stav auv time at the Orchard feel

more at home than at any other ho icl iu the town of Bloomington.

HOMEOPATHIC

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VST ATE OK WILLIAM e. JOHNS

TON, DECEASED.

Notice is hereby given that Benjamin F. Administrator of the above named

n.tntn hut this dav filed in the office of

the Clork of the Circuit Court of Monroe Cnnnkv. State of Indiana, his accounts

nH vnncliei-a in final settlement of said

.tt. and that the same will come m: for

ri nn rift or nnfl disnosition in said Court at

the next term thereof,to-wil: on the Third

Monday in November, 1887. Dated, this 13th day of October, 1887, BEN. F. ADAMS, Administrator Louden & Bogers, Att'ys. Oct. 19, 1887-31.

Vamlalia Irine. THE GREAT FAST MAIL HUTS The Shortest, Best, and Quickest Line between thn North and South. West Bound Leave Greoncastle .lunctiou 1.12 p n, 8-05 a ra, 12.23 night, 11.14 P Arrive, Terro Haute, 2.05 p m, 10.12 a m, 1.30 a in, 12.13 p m. Arrive, Effingham, 4.10 p m, 12.57 p ro, 3 45 a m,2 27 a ro. Arrive St. Louis, 7.30, p m, 5.00 p m, 7.00 a m,,s.45 a m. Arrive, Kansas Citv, 8 09 a m, 7.23 p m. Going North Loave Terre Haute, 3.4o m, .6o a m. Arrive South Bend 10:50 P. M. and 1 2:45 P.M. Please to remnmbor that for maps time-tables and other information apply to K.-Rers & Woolley, Ticket Agent at Bloomington. or J. N. LANG WORTH V, Traveling t'assenger Agent, Terre Haute, Ind.

A6EMTS WANTED FOR THE AUTHORIZED LIFE OF LOGAN wtlo introduction or

MRS. LOGAN.

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INDIAWP0U8.WD.

CITY

LlfPRCOfTS-UPPlNCSTTS-LlPPISCOm Tjaub mil oW Maeunus STjnTak. of Fiction A New Pauaiture . Ton.i of Intamt - . v . (?.

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staoss in uii issea

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0nKina! Coomwijiont IK mm TOpic of tf. TtlOet

TtrR tian

A Complete Ntw Norl ' guprlalie Merit B7U ttTarttauttoUau . " dvinx a library of is new aaAvahnUaworlcs, worth from i s.oo to $t8.oo aanwHy , at the nominal iw of cenM per month Snbtcription, 3.tc yeartySioriu by John HabbertoD, rrarxo.HodgMn Buraett, Julian Hawthorne, Lucy C LtlUc, etc, etc., will appear ia early inacs Circular, giving detaih, etc, maoed OB appBeatioo, J. B. LlPPtHCOTT COMPAMY Vts and 77 Market St., Philadelphia

ARB BSSPEOTTULLY ISfOtm

THAT ALL THEIH. W

In the line q!

CAN BE FULLY

AT TH C1T1T

TAT

OH!0 & Mississippi BAILWAT. X

The Popular Through Route and

Direct Fast Une lo All roitus EAST AND WEST.

t TV.ilr Trains (arh WIVl lielween 1

4 CitfCJltNA TJ A .vz ST. LO OlSi :

Stoppin" at Intermediate Stations.

gijf- Luxuriant Parlor Oars on Day 0(

Trains, t'aiace Sleeping uars n an Night Trains. Pine Day CWltes on all trains. Through Sleeping Cars to Cinciunati, Louisville, St. Louis, Washington, Baltimore, PhUatelphia,New York AND ALL INTERMEDIATE POINTS. Jfj-For Emigrants and Land Seekers the 'U. & M." is the best route, because it is the shortest and quickest, and affords the best accommodations. Tbe O Sl M is the only lino running a Sleeping Car betwen Otii.clu.nutl and St. JLronteFor reliable information as to routes, rates, mans, tickets, time, etc., "PPlyj" persJn or bv letter, toH. A.T11KUDLRY, Ticket Ago'utO & M. K'y, Mitchell, Ind. or to C. G. Jones, District Passenger Ag't, Vineennes, Indiana.' W. B. SHATTUC, Gen Pass. Agt. J.P.BARNARD, Proat. Gtn. Manager, CINCINNATI, OHIO.

THAT CAKSOT. FAIT,

SirStudentB will

tGfton.e rate bargeuo

la9second - band

I' her?!

This BloeranhT hna been mnrfl that two TSI

ears In

irenaratlmi litkn. liwiin htinnplr fiirnlahed tho

lata to the author, Oeo. Ffaucle irntTean his

mimate rrlonn ana aMoolste; ana uoiore inn nenui is read all but the closing chaptara ot tho work and urn it hla llnonallfted nnrioraarnvnt. Mr a. LneHli

(tate this In the tntrodnntion. A nilllloa nd nlrera ot the dead Chieftain want this thrllllnc

rtorv of his tjreat rotr In peuca and war.

811

Addreas

iconpa.

jertiwrr.

HlllBlratfUl

ono

with nnrlrnila and hftttla

nichltfor oalit ad sncuolco ot t u.. Route, or E O

M. ft. HAKILTCK 4 CO., Cleistsnd, Q.

-FOR Alal. POIMTS East. Weat. North or South

t.Wu th. Oliin A llisisfinpi Railway. If

vau intend to move West send word of the

fact, or call on the undersigned, who is

regular agent of the Ohio Mississippi ii..ilu.-nv. and vou can roly upon it, that

information he elves vou will

be correct. If you are going to Kansas,

T.,,. Arkansas. Nebraska. Dakota, or

.nv noint in the ereat West, let him

nr it Hi will eivo vou full infor-

..tin. in regard to location nnd price of

lands in tho Western State, and when yeu aro ready to start, furnish Tickets tkrnii.rh to tlie noint vou wish to reach,

attend to shipping your Household Goods al Lowest Katss, and see that you are com

fortably started on yeur journey tw-0,..l.,-that this ussistnnce is tcivci free

of chrgo. When you go you should take tho Best add Quickest route, and there i m latftfar nr mill' Iter route than the Ohio

fiiainni Railway, which runs Stdid

n. a Train, in St. Louis, whore ennnec-

. ...:.

tion is mado in tne sameuepoi n n... of all lines for the West, Southwest and Northwest. If you think of moving W est be sure to write to or call on H. A. TRKUDLKlVAgt. , Mitchell, Ind AteTliere . Half Fare. Cheap Excursion to Florida and the South. Choice of Pullman Car Routes. Snt. 19th and 20th, nnd on Oct. 10th and lllh, the Monon Route (I. N. A. & C.) will sell round trip tickets from Chicago and local stations at rate of One Limited Fare to Bowling Green, Ky.. McKenzie, Tonn., Columbus, Tcnn., Decatur, Ala- Tho return portion of tho tickets may he used within 30 days of stamp date. Slop overs will bo allowed on fjoinc portion at different points south of Cincinnati or Louisville. Sept 18th and -.'0th round trip tickets will also be sold at rato of one faro for tho round trip to Atlt.ntH, Ga., occasion of tho Piro Kngineors convention The route will bo via Chattanooga, Mission Ridge, nnd tho Old Buttle Fields. K,,r full inffirmiition chII on any agent

MoLormtvk

Gen. I'ass- jct. Mor.on facule, at Chicago

fitrirr

sure

'ft.

A NEW GRIST MILL, ON EAST FOURTH STREET. Jan. Williams, Proprietor. I have removed the Leonard Grist Mill to Bloomintrton. on Kast h Street, opposite Holtisman's Woolen Factory, and am prepared to give the best satisfaction t: customers. Tho Mill has been thorouehlv tested.end

now does as good work as any in Monroe

count v. It is located FOUR SOU ARBS FROM RAILROAD,

so there nued tie no fear of having your

teams frightened bv locomotives. Mill days are Wednesday and Saturdays. Call and see the Mill. Bloomington, Ind., Dec. 22. 1886. Dtmiolntlon or Parlneraalp. Notice is hereby given lhat the partnership in the Hardware business in Bloomington. Ind., heretofore exist.inu between Chas. H McPheotera, John W Shoemaker and Phillip Kearnoy Buskirk, under the Arm name or "McPhcetcrs Hardware Co.," has been dissolved by mutual consent, the said HusKirk retiring from tbe firm. P. S All accounts fiolonsing to said firm mui be sottlod up at once hy cash or note, (rrnttrmen the above must not be put off. Come forward at once and -ulo up no matter how large or small the amount is. It has lo be sfttled. DeHty is only liable to mako trouble. McPHEKTERS & SHOEMAKER.

TlMK TaBI.R AT BtOOMIKOTOH

GOING NORTH Fast Mail, Chicago Night Express, Rloominetnn Accom'n, GOING SOUTH Fast Mail, Louisville Night Express,

Louisville Aoeooi n

11:01 a.m. 1 1:16 pm. 10:10 pm. 4:13 p.m. 4:12 a.m. tt'20 a.m.

CARTER 1'KKRING, Agt., t.'oomwgton

JVeio Imjsrvioqijk.

and Jiataru JLfb;

mai:s, Direct m$

tion, Cylinfan Una Ncedlg, JF

Snr-inga, FmogarttL

Weight, No Fristx

jsio wear, w 'Tantruma,' Cc

iidl Alvxxy m

Ornamantod, aim

Send Griili'ii

AVERY

lait.' i

SLECTROTYlwjPiMl i .sajHBpS4jrM) tia&aaaaav)ttvJPeMW

, O. TURNBR. tfc

THB bBAlH

I til

And Fanllin VN Wthf

Th.v hM thn larinlBtt aUhd 'Otolt CO

oleio stock of Furoltara rit vvattjtt,w$';

lnminpton. and can aeH

than ever before. mk xortment of Wood,Clotli artfjllei Leia. and nv siecial atMiimmM

tolccraph. CerriaaftrfntowM,-

eired. PlttBO HM WMrWHtJ

bant in stock, and enld M rrsHas

ments. Korth tjide PuUift MMk4'