Bloomington Progress, Volume 21, Number 36, Bloomington, Monroe County, 2 November 1887 — Page 2

Printed each Wednesday Morning, iy. WILUAM A. SAKE, Bttttor mnd Pobliaber.

IS ADVANCE, . a Year

The State Caaapalsa. When the habitues of the state offices have nothing rise to do they talk politics. The political affiliations of the present officers make thia talk largely republican just now, bat occasionally a democrat drops ia and there is an interchange of opinion. It recently happened that representative men of both parties were together, and the conversation turned upon the state campaign for next year. It was taken by consent, of course, that all the present republican state officers weald be renominated. For gov

ernor various suggestions were made,

and it was stated that the general talk throughout the state indicated either Colonel B. S. Robertson or Will Caraback. There would be no trouble in giving the nomination to ex-Governor Porter if he wanted it, bat he is said to be very decidedly averse to taking it. Warren 6. Sayie is also spoken of, and he has a very steadfast following among the more stalwart members of the party. The democrats are somewhat at sea about their candidate for Governor. Green Smith wants it, but probably wont get it, as he does not seem to have a substantial and serioas support. Colonel Nelson of Logansport, an excellent man, who made a creditable race for lieutenant governor last yerr, is ineligible, having handicapped himself by becoming mayor. Some people want Senator Voorhees to make the race, but he don't want it Recently there has been considerable talk about Charles SJDenby, of Evansville, who now has a foreign mission. Congressman

Hoiman is also a probability, as he

alwars is for anything and every

thing, and Congressman Matson is an onen and avowed candidate.

As horsemen say, he will probably "set the pace" for the other runners,

as he is a political bustier. nep-j resentative Jewett would probably ! not get on a limited express to get away from the nomination, if it Bhould set out in pursuit of him. For die state officers there is a probability that nearly alt the gentlemen who were on last year's ticket will be renominated. State House Contractor Howard has notified the commissioners that the building is completed, and

a?ki lor me iu per wm. rec.

w.,ieh bad been kept out of his es

timates, .and which now amounts to

$170,000. Under an agreement

with the commissioners he is to re

ceive the $70,000 now on hand and

wait for the $100,000 nntii tbe leg

islature meets. .These figures indicate that the total cost of the hnildine ia the main contract was

$1,700,000. About $280,000 have

been exnended on the contracts,

Wavinir the total cost $20,000 short

of the original two-million dollar

limit fixed by the law.

Railroad earnings, notwithstanding the fact that the wheat

eroo is smaller than in 1887, con

tiaue to 9bow an increase nearly

up to the average of the early portion of the year. For the first, week of October tbe expansion was 11.21

per cent., fiity-one roads reporting, river the incunwof the same lines

in the correspond ine week of 1886".

Tea of these roads show a decrease,

but it is trifling in every instance.

This is an evidence that there is no

falling off in the activity of general

trade throughout tbe country.

tbe death of her husband, W. D. Porter, in July last. Mr. Porter was a traveling salesman for E. C. Atkins & Co., and was killed near Sunburn by falling from a passenger train. It was reported at the time that he had committed suicide. The friends and relatives of the deceased have thoroughly investigated the case and claim to have discovered how the death came about. The complaint alleges that Porter AMI nn iKa .Ormlar TV.l QQPntTPr trail)

at Sanburn twine south and soon ng well, and is doing well at Ind

CHIPS AND SPLINTERS.

A sermon for the children was preached in the Presbyterian church last Sunday by Rev. Minton The Taylor Voss barber shop, at the rear of Faris Bros, drug store, has been sold to a Salem man Rev. Minton and family have returned from a' visit to friends in Illinois Bert. Smith is look-

NEWEST STYTES IN

-DRESS GOODS-

AND THE

afterwards became very sick. He went out on the platform to get some fresh air, and while standing on the steps of the car, the brake-

man, it is chareed. came out and

ordered' him to eo inside.

ianapolisat the M.

-The

entertainment

E. church on Tuesday

night of last week was a pleasant and largely attended affair

Tt. Pav vour taxes before the 7th of

next month or suffer the penalty

Senator Bruce colored) of!

Mississippi, will lie the next lectur

er of the regular course. He will be

here on the 21st of November

Chesley Chambers will soon have

completed his term as a convict in

lL. Ot-.. W.lonn Smith I II A Tlffl-

t J? t l. vr .. r-

lnmanauoiis uouniai : , , ... , , n

o-i- u- ..t .i !.... i Daouiiv is mat me iiiiinroo vu

Annie oaciis. who uirew uic mijci -

brown pancake at Mrs. Cleveland.TWill cause Ins arrest again, ana re

sick man made no reply to the brakeman, who then took hold of him by tbe coat and shoulders, and caused him to loosen his hold and fall from the car. The train was

running at the rate of thirty miles per hour, and death was almost instantaneous.

at St. Louis, was fined $50 for her

yearning desire for fun. Her of

fense was technically called disor

derly conduct, but the large fine

would indicate that she nau been been charged with assault at any rate,it was battery and the punishment seems excessive. Mrs. Saabs lacks tbe money to pay the fine, being a poor cook, and her friends have made np a purse for ber and

annealed tbe case. We hope her

cake will not be all dough.

:VER BROUGHT TO THE TOWN. NOW AT

IMI'CLA-XjI

The Detroit Tribune says of

Grover: President Cleveland has now been in several western states where trreat men have lived and

died. He has made numerous speeches in each, but we fail to find in them any reference to the late Oliver P. Morton, of Indiana, to the late Abraham Lincoln or Stephen A. Douglas, of Illinois, or to any .other of the great men, living or dead, except Hendricks and Voorhees. It would have been

gratifying to the patriotic people of all states if he could have found

time to speak of the great and good Lincoln with half the fervor and

emotion he exhibited in his glow

ing tribute to the life and public services of the great nullifier, John C. Calhoun.

quire him to answer for the robbery

of the safe Addison Smith has

been visiting telations in Illinois

Henry Cathcart and family of

the vicinity of Stanford, have gone

to the State of Mississippi to reside

Several of the residents of

Stanford are preparing to remove

to Brasil, Ind. Rev. Terry preached in the Baptist church on Sunday morning and evening last

A daughter of Mr. John A.

Ilow I Come to Quit Smoking.

Happening over at lionisvule

the other day, I came across an old

dental friend, and iu the course of our conversation I remarked that

he was looking very fresh and dean,

as if he had quit smoking. i es,"

said he, "I quit long ago. You

remember our popular friend, Mr.

Morris, proprietor of the Louisiana

Lottery, recently married. Among

; the wedding gifts was $1,000,000,

Wonder how much of that amount was contributed by Bloomington

investors. There used to be a num

ber of men here who bought tickets

regularly each month and dreamed

of fortunes that they never got

Salem has two gas wells. That's coming pretty near. Now let some

of those gas men come to Bloom

ington and dig our well deeper it

might pay them handsomely

The 7th of November will place

you on delinquent tax list if you

have not paid up Fred Brown

of Mitchell, a saloon keeper, is the

latest arrest on the charge of shov

ing counterfeit poney David

Todd ot Polk to. attempted to

drench his horse, which had choked

on dry oats, at the south side of the

court house fence, Thursday, when

the animal reared np, fell back and

So-and-so, on Jefferson slreet,where was so seriously injuried that it

was rouna necessary to pin n out

of its misery John Jacobs

we used to buy our fine cijrars ?"

"Yes," said I, "he is ont of the trade now, I believe." " Well," he

the shoemaker, who died with con

1J..1 iT a !iL

anoeo, prew verj .u..le 8unption la9t weekf had a $1,000 Kim ami neon fn I nil n re A aiviitttri I i" i '

there of eveninss. and when he I insurance policy in the Knights of

The modern prize fight is a knock-oat. It used to be that men would fight 100 rounds with bare knuckles, while bow it is the rule to knock a man oat with gloves in a few rounds. It is not that the men have lesa endurance than formerly, for it is not a question of endurance. The seeret is a blow iron the shoulder on the aide of tbe seek. In a modern prize-fight it is a question of skill in getting ia this neck blow. Occasionally two men are so equally matched as

to skill that neither can getja

blow, until either ls- too weak to make it effective. In such a fight we have the old contest of endurance. In the majority of recent fights his neck blow does tbe busoej in a few rounds. It is not a ntw discovery, this neck blow. In "Lenelm Chillingly," Bulwer introduces it with wonderful effect.

When the light and (rim hero meets a robust thumper, he neatly plants this blow on bis neck, and tbe big

one ffnes down like a struck ox

But Bulwer warns bis readers that j

it is a very dangerous blow, and may kill a m in. The danger in it it one reason why it is seldom resorted to by fighters. But since tbe introduction of glove-fights

they seem to have concluded that there is less r'vk in it. The philosophy of tbe thing is "imple enough, and has nothing to do with the regular veins, as fighters imagine. It forces the neck vetebrae against tbe spinal cord, producing tetnoorarv mralvsis. Tbe danger

i ia distoaadae the neck. One of

these days a peck-bitter will kill his ana and ijhen thia Mow will be discarded. I

Mrs. Porter baa filed a $10,000

damage suit against, tbe L & V.

lfoiii-osd Coiiatiy. wliieb she

- a)

came to close p shop for the night he would say, 'Hold, nntil I wet down my tobacco for to-morrow's work.1 He would go into the rear room, fill his mouth full of water, then spurt it in fine spray all over the tobacco to moisten for the next day. This practice wan-never neglected each day, and is common for all cigar makers to do the same.' "A long while after," continued this dental friend, "be came into my office to have some examination made of a tooth. I may have seen filthy mouths, black and rotten teeth, gummed with decomposing matter and teaspoonfuls of pus running out of gum boils, but if there

ever was one that could exceed this in tbe stench and fluxuations of pus, I can't recall it. I began to be reminded of the 'fragrant cigars' I had enjoyed, over which the spray from this cesspool of stinks have emanated, and it did not take me long to decide about quitting smoking. I have done none of it since." W. R. B.

BEST SELECTION

Lais' id Misses

St. Nicholas is one of thoes publications thnl ia always a source of pleasant speculation to tbe youn? folks, as its excellent features onch number suggests something still better for the next, so that anticipation is active and the pleasure in its pages coirospondingly heightened. It is a handsome magazine, and while the articles are full of iutorest iu general appearance pleases the eye. Many happy households are made hapipcr by tbe monthly visits of St. Nicholas. Send to the Century Publishing Co., New York, for prices.

A Favorite Hotel is the Orchard House, situated opposite the depot The house is largo, conveniently arranged, and the rooms are comfortably furnished,

Good beds a well supplied table all that

any one might desire, are to be found

here. Well arranged sample rooms are

fitted up in the Orchard House, and Commercial travelers will And the Orchard a good house at which to stop. Meals supplied to persons at reasonable figures.

Orchard fc Son are the pr oprielora.

jA&CO

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

Carpets, 1 OA

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

DR. WARNER'S HEALTH CORSET,

AND THE CELEBRATED Walker Boots and Shoes.

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby giver, that the Chicago

and Stincsville Stone and Marble Company has filed in the Office of the Clerk of

the Menroe Circuit Court its petition for the change of its name to Big Creek

Stone Company, and that the same will

be called tor trial in saia uourt on me

28th day of November, A D. 1887, the

same being the 7th judicial day of tho

November Term, ihbt.

Dated this 4th day or October, a. ii.

1887. Chicago and Stinesville Stone

Marble Co.

Gao. W. Boixkhbacmr, rrest. H. C. Duncak, Sec'y.

Miers, Louden & Kogers, Att'ys.

Oct. 5, 1887 3s.

HENRY TOURNER

Uaa rATnnved to Mefford's Boom, one door East

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 THIS KYtS. fVtma and hflVA VOIir Eves nronerlv fitted satisfaction guaranteed.

The Ladies are invited to come ami examine me new uesigua m

TtmnMTn TSmn

WATR ORNAMENTS. LACE PINS, SLEJfiVK BUI iU.o,

South Side Square. Sign : Big Watch.

ATTORNEYS' CARDS.

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 15. Beeves, late

of Monroe county, deceased.

Said estate is supposed to oe solvent. ARABELLA -I. REEVES, Sent. 24. 1887. Administratrix.

James B. Mulky, Att'y-

MIERS VOSR, Attorneys. Office up-Uairs over Corner clothing store, west sido. 'Will practice in all tbe courts

of the State. Probate business given special and cireful attention .

BUS KIRK DUNCAN, Attorneys, office in Now Corner Building, upstairs. Will practice in all courts of the State. Special attention given to Probata business, and to the col lection 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.

A. FULK. Attorney, offloe in Allen

& McNary's new block, up-stairs

over corner room. Special and caremi

atten tion will be eiven to probate busi

ness, 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 mav be found in his olfice over tb.

"Uorner" clothing store.

AT DUNLAP, Attorney at Law All instruments in writing careful

ly drawn and a jkn owl eeements taken.

Loans negotiated on the most reasonable

terms. Collections will receive prompt

attention. Mayor's office, Northeast cor

ner rubiic Square.

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

f rebate and fenstou business given spee ial and prompt attention.

p R. WORRALL, Attorney, Office up-

W . stairs, over McUalla uo. s store,

Will practice in all the courts. Special

attention given to the Pension business.

I Field and James Jackson

Sharp and Mattie Orchard ; Guitar ! left Bloomington for Toledo, O., solo by Miss Mattie Overman, and j ou Friday, lo get their spring sam.fl, nln hv Howard Tonrner !' froin tl,e bo0t a?d she ll0USe

One of Salt Creek tps,

LOUDEN ROGERS, Att'ys. Notice to Non-Residents.' The State of Indiana, Monroe county. In the Monroe circuit court, November

Term, 1887.

Willw K. Dodds, Raphael 15. irwin, Mary E Quick et al. vs. James K. Dodds, Andrew Wylie et al. Complaint No. 1366, for Partition. Now comes tho plaintiffs, by Louden

& Ropers their attorneys, and Hie their

complaint herein, together with an affi

davit that said detenaants, .J nines n..uoa5.

Andrew Wylif, Margaret Martin, Samuel Martin, Joseph Bell, Margaret Ewing. Walter Bell, Francis Bell, Irene Trask and Nathaniel Trask are not residents of the Stale of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants that unless they be and appear on the first day of the next tirm of the Monroe circuit court, to be hclden on the third Monday of November, A. D. 1887, at the Court House in Bloomington, in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be beard and determined in their absence. Witnrss my name and the Seal of ?id Court, affixed at Bloomington, this 14th dav of Sootamber, A. D 1887.

i-kal ENOCH FULLER, Clerk. 8pt. 31. !S87-3t

BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. This HagaziM portrays American thought and life from ece.a ta oeean, is filled with par. hisjWIaaa literature, and can He safely wel

comed in any family circle. MICE 2Bo. 01 $3 A UA1 II HAH.' frmpli Ccpi cf turrtnt numbtr mall um M csfpt of 28 ft.; tee number, IS C. Fman lAmt with either. Mnu: S.T. BUSH SOS, PobUshert, 130 A 132 Pearl St., N. T.

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noosefioM purpow m wb

E8TMU6HED W7. . 101

E.C.ATKIN8&

dead

shots has killled 170 squirreU this season- Jas. Ryan has begun his canvass for the nomination for

Representative The W. C

fur which they travel.

Miss Maggie McCollough

nlaue is teachini; a claaS

tl.is

painting, at Bsdford.

HUMPHREYS'

Jaiufa all oUwr MaauiiMS

m Va TaUs of Fiction

jom oi micros pleasing Short Stom IaKnsUnc HiKettany

If otaa oi rrogroa ilv Choice Scfatta

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A Complete New Noval gnpcriaH re llok It km firanU utkar is auk It. Girias; a library of 11 new and Taluabla works, worth from l!.oo to $i.oo annually, at the nominal um of t cents per month Subscription, 3.co yearly. Stonn by John Habberton, Franco liodgio Bar rtt, Juiian Hawthorne, Lucy C Ullie, etc, etc, wltt appear in early innes Circulars, giving details, sac., mailed on syaScaiioa

HPP1NCOTT COMPACT

FINE SAW!

REPAIRING PtttfWfty oofrti-

WtxnMwoitasjaav ycitjwJJaji

ma oi uuTanB,pn andMiuStirruBa.

Vrita for priae-ttjt asat cant I

IrffilAHArmiW.-

GITY

THE PUBLIC GB!ltt

as eta. ARB BISPtSCTriTLLY

J.B.

Do Yon Know Him. The one horse farmer has a life long ambition to gain a reputation for wearing a dirty shirt. He will alarm the neighborhood hy get

ting np two hours before day, then si,V

arouoi ana not go to worn until after sun "P- -

wjtixLxmtmmAxwiis.tii'g for

a $5 bog.

He will eompiam oi nara times, men tear bis pants, climbing tbe fence where a

gate ought to be. ir ' A; r- K u.:ln

let the calf chew it up before Sunday.

He will get all the neighbors to help

him get a cow out of the bog, then let ber die for want cf attention. Stock will get in and destroy his crop, at a place in the fence that he has been nuttinir otf fixinc for six months.

He will talk all day Sunday on what ho

knows about farming, then ride arotind

the neighborhood Monday hunting seed

TMitntoes.

He will sprain bis back lifting some-

thine: to show bow strong he is. lie will iro in bis shirt sleeves on a cold

dav to how bow much he can stand, then

return at night and oooupy two-thirds of

the fire-plnee oea-time. He will ridiculn the mechanism of

corn planti-r and thongo out and raab his

thumri nailing a noara on mo lenuw.

He will T to town Saturday ana como

hack with any cunts worth of entree, a pa

per (.f pins, a dollar worth of chewing

tobacco, and a belly full of whiRy. Hn is economical: economy is bis forte

tin will save ten cents worth of axle trn-ase

and ruin a i-nindle f a $50 wagon. Bx-

chango.

The hnsiness of the Model

Roller Mills is rapidly increasing under the new management. They

are now running every day

and should their luisiness conlinne

to increase thrv will be compelled

to run dy and niuh. Their dif-

ferent tmdes of flour arc giving

enlt-nrlrrf satisfaction, and arc on

Honor A young man named

Lamb was arrested last week on charge of robbery. It was he,

seems, who had been "going

through" houses south of town

among them those of Ed.Stipp, Cliff.

Thompson. Robert Henry, Mao

Wylie, Wm. Mefford, Wm.

Moore, Wm. Butcher and Sam

Wycoff. Lamb pleaded guilty ,and his bail was fixed at $500, failing

to secure which he went to jail

Tbos, B. Buskirk, connected wit

the internal Revenue Department,

has resigned his position. It paid

98 per day Several boys, Lon. Taylor, Ambrose Macafe and

Fred. Johnson, the two last named

colored, were arrested last week for intoxication, when they confessed to breaking open a freight car from

which they had stolen some bottled

beer. This is a serious charge, as tbe boys are ufiUer 16 years of age

-Chae. Gregory, who for some

time baa been book-keeper tor

aldron, Hill & Co. will accept a

similar position with the Studebaker

spoke works soon to be put in op

eration in Paoli Rev. W. P.

Sary is no longer connected

with the "Midland," having sold hia interest to his partner The electric light is produced by power

in the new house west of the depot

Dr. McPheeters, his many

friends will be glad to know, is able to walk about Rev. Frank

EUer preached his first sermon for

the present year at Bono, Lawrence

co., Sunday night a week

Charley Harrah of White Hall,

(son of Capt. Sam. JHarrah) was

married on Thursday evening a

week to Miss Flora Gilbert. Chas

disarm nubjUwig reajKMieible for, salt: at aU the stores

has many awjnaintaneea here Rufus East and family ot Indiana

polis have been visiting the parents of Mra. E. in this place, Robt .Seward and wife Tbe book-keeper for Waldron, Hi I & Co, ia a brother of Nat. U. Hill The "Red, While and Blue" festival at the M. E. church Tuesday night of last week was a grand success. Tbe program was as follows: Song hy a male quartette ; Declamations by Bessie Hewson and Charles Garrison ; Song by Mr. Mutit ; Decla-

Hwtions by Mary Givler, Willie

U. of Monroe county held au interesting session in Bloomington on Thursday last. Some fine -s8ays were read and Mrs. E. A. Parker of Indianapolis delivered an address at night. Cincinnati Telegram : People have, for a long time a mighty long time entertained the idea that imnromntu speeches were ini-

Eromptu. That delusion, however, as been swept away. It now turns out that the real,genuine impromptu speech, the one that never fails to go off when called upon for a speech when least expected and yon are wholly unprepared, is one that has been prepared in advance, with so many modifications that by leaving out portions of it it will fit any oc

casion. The credit of this discovery belongs to President Cleveland. The fact leaked out through the employes in tbe Government Printing Office that speeches for every city in the Union visited by the President were prepared in advance and put in type at the Government's expense, and for some of the larger cities several were prepared so that the one eould be selected which would most nearly fit the circumstances of the occasion. However, progress in the business of impromptu speaking should be made a well as in other things, and to

Cleveland belongs the credit of the

invention. Indiana Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home.

The Board of Visitor's ot this

institution have sent ont to tbe

Countv Auditors and Boards of

Commissioners in all the counties of

the State, a circular, setting forth the facts that 'lie orphans of sol

diers and sailon are entitled to ad

mission and that the mauatrers are

ready to receive them. Applica

tions must be sent in due form, as prescribed in the circular. We

quote at length one paragraph of

the circular :

"We respectfully ask you to call the attention of the Superintendent

of your county asylum for the poor

and of the Township Trustees of

your county to the provisions of the

law above n 9 tioned, and request

that you instruct ssid officers that if

there now are, or if in the future

shall be,in their several jurisdictions,

any union soldiers' orphans under sixteen vfars of age, in necessitous

circumstances, whether their moth

ers be living or dead, or any living union soldiers' children under said

ace, who may be proper subject

for public aid, applications should

be made for the admission of such

children to said Home, on blank

forms, lo be procured by mail from the Superintendent, of the Indiana

Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home, Kuightstown, Iudiuna."

Mra fJ. VV. Nnrmnil

T ' .

and her ' were in '

in Valparaiso, Iud., last wetk, in ; attendance upon tbe funeral of thtir : brother, Harry Sagur, who died j with diptberia. Stella Crain leaves to-morrow wilh Mre. Burford for Chattanooga, Teun. Miss Crain will spend the

wittier wilh relatives in Chattanooga, and in Dalton, Georgia. John Sears has returned from

Paducah, Ky. He says Bert. Slo-

comb, who has been working in a

furniture factory in l'aducan ior

some time, will return to this place soon.

Mai. Jas. B. Mulky was in

Spencer last week, in attendance

upon Uwen circuit court.

Clint. Worrall and wife have

gone to Hot Springs, Arkausas, to

remain during tbe winter.

Mrs. John P. Smith has been

seriously ill with fever, but is now

convalescing. Mrs. Lillie Boggs has gone to Pueblo, Colorado, where Chas.Corr

and wife are located. It is in Pue

blo that Chas. H. Campbi ll resides, and Prof. M. M. Campbell is with his son in that city.

Messrs. Louden, Miers, Rogers, Buskirk and Grimes went to Indi

anapolis Tuesday, to be present at

the injunction argument oeiore ine

supreme court.

Dr. Belding, of Troy, N. i ., will preach in the Christian church

Sunday morning and evening. T. E. Laws of the "National Hotel" was calbd to his old home in Terre Haute by the reported sudden and serious illness of a sister. Joe Lamb was caught Monday afternoon while going through the residence of a Mr. Chambers, in Polk tp. He seeins determined to "get there." He will not escape from jail this time. Come at once and see our fine line of underwear and boots and shoes. In these lines we acknowledge no competition we have the best. McCai-la & Co.

DR. HUMPHREYS' Book of all Diseases, Cloth & Cold Binding lUttfh wUa Meal bgrariac, aUILKD VB.

LIST OF PBIKOIWI. 2COB.

mica.

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VVorini, Worm FawWona . CoHo.... .29 f Vvin C'utle. or Tthiiis of Infentu. .ft

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OMEOPATH.C

sfv R;iimia Klnmach..

or Halnfal Period.

?Ar Ame.ChUKlbTU..... -5

Blindor Biw...... ..y....

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Uney utaenan...

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StfMaeMMOT

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SPECIFICS

or sent PoatPfJ

don receiptee

KSTATK OK WILLIAM G. JOHNS

TON, DECEASED. Kotica is hereby given that Benjamin F. Arlnma. Administrator of the above named

t. i.hia dur filed in the office of

the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe Countv. State of Indiana, his accounts

anri vmichera in final settlement of said

estate, and that the same will comniip for

hearing anc disposition in saiu wuri the next term thereof, to-wit: on the Third Monday in November, 18S7. Dated, thia 18th day of October, 1887. BEN. IT. ADAMS, Administrator. Loudea & Bogers, Att'ys. Oct. 19, 1887.3s.

Vundaliu 11 lie. THE GREAT FAST MAIL

LINE Tim Shortest, Best, and quickest

i .in hotween tlm North and South

West Bound Lea ve Greencuntle Junc

tion l.U P m, 9 05 a m, 12.22 night,

p m. Arrive, Terre Haute, 2.05 p m,

m, 1.30 a m, 12.13 p m. Arrive, Etnngham, 4.10 p ro, 13.57 p m, 3 46 a m,2 27 a m.

Arrive St. Louis, 7.30, p m, 5.00 p m, 7.00 a m,,5.45 a m. Arrive, Kansas City, 8 09 a m, T.23 p m. Going North Leave Terre Haute, 3.4ft m, 6.00 a m. Arrive, South Bend 10:50 P. M. and 1 2:45 P.M. Please to remember that for maps time-tables and other information apply lo Rogers & Woollry, Ticket Agents at Bloomington, or J. N. LANG WORTHY, Traveling Passenger Agent, Torre Haute, Ind.

11.14

10.12 a

FOR A LI. POIMT8 F-aai. West. North or South-

Tlr tha Ohio & Mississippi Railway. If

you intend to move West send word of the fact, or call on tbe undersigned, who is a rulir ae-ent of tha Ohio A Mississippi

R.ilwav. and vou can rely upen it, that

w hatever information he gives you will be correct, lfyou are going to Kansas,

Taa Arkansas. Nebraska, Dakota, or

.n nnint in the trreat West, let him

h'.. nf it. Ha will Kive you full infor-

m.Linn in rncard to location and price of

lands in the Western Stales, and when .... . rdv to start, furnish Tickets

through to the point you wish to reach, .tind to shioDinir your Household Goods

. i.i!i Ruts. and see that you are com

fx-tjihlir abirtad on vour iournev. Ke-

.mh.r that this assistance is (riven free

of chirge. When you go you should take tbe Best add Quickest route, and there is Kotior nr nnicker route thn the Ohio

A MississiDDi Railway, whioh runs 4 Solid

n.iiu Train to St. Louis, where connec

tion is made in the same depot with trains r .11 linna for the West. Southwest and

Northwest. If you think of moving West

be sure to write to or call on H A. TRKUDLEY. Aet. , MiteHnll, Ind

There I Half Fare.

715 and 717 Market St., Philade.'phia

OHIO & MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY. X

The Popular Through Route and

Direct Fast bme 10 All minis EAST AND WEST.

4Dailv Trains (each way) between m CINCINNATI AND ST. L0VI8,t

Stopping at Intermediate stations'. Jj Luiuriant Parlor Cars on Day ffil Trains. Palace Sleaping Car on all Night Trains. Fine Day Coaches on all trains. Through Sleeping Cars to Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis, Washington, Baltimore, Fhiladelphia,Ncw York AND ALL INTERMEDIATE POINTS.

tSfWor Emigrants and Land Soekera the

"O. 41. is tne Dest route, oecauao n tho shortest and quickest, and atforda .the best accommodations. The O & M is the only line running a Sleeping Car between Cincinnati and St. JUonia.. For reliable information as to routes, rates, maps, tickets, time, etc., apply in person or by letter, toH. A.TRKUDLEY, Ticket Agent O & M. K'y, Mitchell, Ind. or to C. G. Jones, District Passenger Ag't, Vincennes, Indiana. W. B. SHATTTJC, Gen Pass. Agt.

J.P.BARNARD, Prest. & Gen. Manager,

CINCINNATI, VUiu.

THAT ALL THEIR

In the line

CAN BE FULLY SBFRI

AT TKB CITY BOOK -fflMifj

L'P DBIMtt alahkiiM.'a

la x- aa-a.vJwBBBB;

THAT CANNOT AII, tO ;

eaTStudents will MWtemtf

SaaTsotne mi bsrgsias tp

"second - hand

A NEW GRIST MILL, ON EAST FOURTH STREET.

Jas. Williams, Proprietor. have removed the LeonardGrist Mill in Klnnmintrlon. on East 4th Street,

opposite Hollisman's Woolen Factory, and am prepared to give the beat satisfattiOn to customers. Tho Mill lias been thoroughly tested and

now does as good work a any in Monroe

county. It is located FOUR SQUARES FROM RAILBOAD,

so there need be no fear of having yur

teams frightened by locomotives. Mill lays are Wednesdays and Satur days. Call and see the Mill. Bloomington, Ind., Dec. J?. 1886.

nhMn Excursion to Florida and

the South. Choice of fullman Car Routes.

Hnr. 19th and 20th. and on Oct. 10th

.ml nth the Monon Route (h. N. A. &

u.ill .all round trin tickets from Chi

rairjt an d local stations at into, of One

T.imitnd Fare to Bowline Groon, Ky ,

McKenzie, Tenn., Columbus, Tenn., De

catur, Ala- The return portion 01 m tickets may be ussd within 30 days of stamp date. Stop ovors will be allowod 011 goinc portion at ditlerant points south of Cincinnati or Louisville. Sept. 19th and 30tb round trip tickotJ will also be sold at rate of one faro for tho round trip to Atlanta, Ga., occasion of the Fire Engineers convention The route will bo via Chattanooga, M ission Ridge, and the Old Battle Fields. For full information cull on any aint of the Monon Route, or B O. McOrmick

Gtr.. r!5- Agt. Moivoi; K- ulc, at Chi sago

DitMolutloB of Parlnerahlp

Notice is hereby givon that the partner-

ah n in the Hardware business in iMooro

invton. Ind.. heretofore existini? lietween

Chas. H McPheeters. John W. Stoemak

erand Phillip Kearney Buskirk under tha firm name of "McPheeters Hardware Co.," has been dissolved by mutual nonsent,

the aid BusKirk retiring ti nm tt.e nrm. P. S. All accounts beloneintr to said

firm must ha sottled up at once by cash or note. Grntlrmen the above muM nc4 be put

off Como forward at once and soitle up

no matter how lm'ge or Munll the amnnnt

is. It has to be soUlua. Lelay w oniy liable to miiko trouble. Mcl'HRETKRS & SHOEMAKKR.

TtMit Tai.b at BLoon?ioro. GOING NORTH Fast Mail. l' -' a m. Chh-ago Night Express, 11:16 p.m.

nuioniinm.nn a ceo 111 11, v.viai. GOING 80UTH Fast Mail, 4:12 pm. Louisville Night Express, 12 a.m. Louisville Accnm'n, 0:20 a m. CAHTKR rKHRING, Ajt , Bloomington

SWIFT

SUME,

&lSai-Vi. .

Neva

New Mi

nnA "Rrdtsrii

maii& Direet ajitis.

Hon CyftncUtP

una Nteala,

Spring, Fmo WmiahtNoF

No Wear, 7o

ii vfOu in

Ornamented, Oioea Perfect St

Send -for &rvtitec&

AVERY MACHll

WSBroaatvmv,!

LITHOCRAPHI

ELECTRQTYI

ENGRAVER

- " slank mom MOST OOMPLSTS HOUM IfTI

C, C. TURN 5. Wiolv.1

rJ?n.iriiBt

THRLBADISO

Underta Aad FimtilN

They have the larcaat an

nlete Ktock of Furnitmw vr

Bloomington, and can H 'footj.

than eP P wore, i imr t nortmcntof Wood.Cloti .s&M

kuts, and pay Mial atuatuia)

velecrapD. uirnaf4ww sired. PlaaOK

kant fn stock, aar! sold -m

menu. North Bid, PWto BtooniaciHi, twi. '

a:v.,"