Bloomington Progress, Volume 21, Number 37, Bloomington, Monroe County, 9 November 1887 — Page 2

Printed etieh Wednesday Morning. ey WILUA A. GABB, Bitter and Publisher.

t ADVANCE, Bl.ftO a Year The publication by the Sew York Mail aw. Express of the results ot its canvass of the labor party in Brooklyn, where it found that Y 8,140 in that party 6,680, or over fonr-fifths, are recruits from the Deatocmtic party, and its assertion that it will be found that the defection from the latter party throughout the state is in the same proportion, carried consternation to the hearts of the hitherto unterrified. Democratic hopes for success in the state of New York this fall have gone glimmering, while there is fear and and trembling for the result of their presidential campaign. The late Frank W. Pettygrove was the founder of Portland, Ore. When he was running a general merchandise store at Oregon City, in 1843, be received from John P. Overton, a pioneer, an offer to sell him a tract of 640 acres ot wild land ibr 50 worth of goods from the rtore. Mr. Pettygrove went down he river in an Indian canoe, found' that the land bordered on deep water, and then, in conjunction with his partner, General A. L. Ixtvejoy, accepted the offer. The storekeepers decided to start a city t their land. Pettygrove was a Maine man and wanted to call it Portland. Lovejoy came from Massachusetts and wanted it called Boston. They submitted their rivalry to the tossing of a cent, and Pettygrrve won. And there is the city of Portland to-day, its central portion on the 640 acre tract. The Indiana National Woman Suffrage Association will bold a convention in Bloomington,NovenjberlOand 11. Miss Susan B. Anthony, Mrs. Zerelda Wallace, Mrs. May Wright Sewall, Mrs. Helen M. Gouear,

and other Suffrage workers will be

present. There will be public addresses by each of the above named i ladies. Misa Anthony will gwe an address in the Walnut st. Presbyterian cbnreh, Thursday night, Nov. 10. The citizens of Bloomington and Monroe county are most cordially invited to attend the convention. A Crpwfordsville man told the reporter that advertising did not pay, ai people paid no attention to it. The reporter went his way and in very small type and the most obscure place in his paper stated that the aforesaid man wanted to purchase a kitten. At last account there had been 147 responses to the notice, and the eats were still coming in. The . illustration, though somewhat painful, has convinced the man that, there is virtue in printer's ink.". An exchange makes the following truthful assertion: "Ail people should hold insurance policies upon their household furniture nod effects, to guard against possible loss by fire, and when their policy is laid away carefully in the safe, there should be deposited with it a carefully prepared list of all the goods covered by it. Few people know that where insurance companies are called upon to settle for a loss, tbey require a detailed statement of the articles lost, and their value even where the low has been total. One would think that this list could be readily and quickly made up after the fire, bat this idea is dispelled where the effort is made, and then it is too late to correct the , error. If any one thinks it is an t-asy matter to enumerate the contents of an ordinary dwelling let him try it oa his own. Make a list of everything he can think of in parlor, bed rooms, sitting room, kitchen, dining room, etc., and then go through those rooms and cheek off the articles. Unless he is very fortunate he will find that he has not included the halt in bis schedule. After a fire when everything has to lie taken from memory and an excited mind, tba case would be worse, and there would be numberless articles thai no pay would be received for. The wine man therefore will make out his little list beforehand and add new furniture to it a be makes the purchase, -" Why will women put all the money they possess in their dress pocket, and feel surprised when the money, pocket an all is carried away, bodily ? In the first place the woman wh knows the weakness of mankind, and her dress

with evil they thus acquire, limn in any other way. Parents where d your children spend their evenings? It' habitually away from home and out from under your eye, the possibility is that the devil has a niort-

mure upon them and they are half

ruined aireadv. We have known

men who were loud cxhortcrs in , his life, is on a trade with Mr

CHIPS AND SPLINTERS. Collins & Kursell's new bookkeeper comes from Mitchell, Ind., Mr. A. S. Ham A Campbellsburg man, Christian Prow, who has been selling goods nearly all

church, who prayed when opportu

nity offered (tn public) till theslungles would fairly rattle, v$t who knew their boys were saloon loafers and slick-figured toughs of the meanest kind, but did nothing to restrain them on the contrary shielding thein from just punish

ment. Parents should as least take j t much an of their children as !

they would of their pigs. If you . to her, as all

B'cknian for the Durand farm. He is pleased with the town and desires to become a citizen Oh Nov. 21st the Earl theatrical combination will appear in the Opera Houe, opening with "A Celebrated Case" The sons of Mrs. Morton C. Hunter make frequent visits

dutiful sons should.

do not, and they bring disgrace anil

contempt upon you in your old ape yon have no onejto blame but yourself.

"I am tired of cooking on a gasoline Btove,",said a housekeeper ibis morning, "and am really glad that cold weather is approaching, so that the good old-fashioned cooking stove can be put up. Though these gasoline stoves are cheaper in one sense, they economize heat and

save fuel and all that sort of thing,

yet at the best they are a make-shift and an excuse for a lazy housekeeper. You can't broil on them, only fry, boil and about half way.!; bake. Of course, in summer, when little cooking is needed, and one lives more or less on fruits, why one can get along, but for real good eqnare cooking, a yard wide and all wool, give me a stove or range," and the lady resumed reading her Bible that is, cook book. Cin. Telegram.

The young men are all prospering in their various callings- The wife of Homer Dowden died at Williamsville, Ills., on the 26th of October, with consumption A brother of our accommodating city treasurer, Frank Bates of Indianapolis, has been visiting in Bloomington during the past week. Mr. B. is a railroad man of considerable experience, and at present a baggage master on the Wabash system A. J. Dixon of Lin

coln co., Mo., a brother-in-law of

Esquire Wm. Adams, is visiting old friends and acquaintances here. It is now some thirty-one years since Mr. Dixon left Bloomington, and the place, he says, has changed

vasllv since then 1 here was

a reunion of the Folk family recently at the residence of Richard

A. Fulk in this place, and it was

the first time in forty years that

After careful rtudyof the question the St.! Paul Pioneer-Press

gives these reasons fur thinking the : Drt,t,er8 &n(l winters had met togeih . f . i ; i I i

title nas.tnrneo trom pron.m.... t . T,je M.18()rt L qt,arte,te high license: During the present j ,.,. , e i "L ont stJl reorcsentinir which all. Pauley of this place

nn.n.nn;i0a -;dlv cnarati'd in . is a member, will appear in the

ww" ---- J I sentiment and interest, have doi-lar- Opera House on the night of De

od on a popular vote, against pro- , wmler st The combination has hibition. Michigan, which once . , , niouioii. k t , k singing together for six months before tried, the efifct of tins roeili-j , , , , , eine and then renounced it, heads : and so could be expected to he pro

file list. Texas, in which leading ficient. They have been in Maine, Democratic politicians gave prohi-! naj.otn Iowa, Nebraska and Kan-

bition their whole support is sec- , ,vdi over 2,500 miles by ond. Tennessee, where the local: ' ft option law has bad a wide influence wagon Mayfield & Perr.ng, and where temperance sentiment is j of Clear Creek station.recently shipfur, advanced, come third. This : ped 2,500 geese, 200 ducks, and

marks a great change, and one tun . 25 jz turkeys to Chicago. Pretty

of meaning."

good for one shipment-

-The

The old project of extending the ! man Dobaon, who traded for V. B

Rockport division of the Louisville, ; Baker's farm, has rented it to Mel,

JEvanaviUe and at. Ijouis roan irrnu Mcc0nnell and has returned to

Jasper, the present northern Ircmi- j The wej),ern Jon .a il I) I. ..... Mi ilntiuiAii ri I

Indianapolis has been revived. It J of the county seems to be developwill be remembered that several j ing an immigration fever to Brazil

Indianapolis men la-came interested Clay co. Several have bought

ia the building ot tmsr.muiri.ni r, ad removwi to that city, Rockport to Jasiier, and had it not 1 J . , been sold to the L. E. & St. L. while others are prospecting in tha

people, it doubtless would have j direction the "Jiauk

been extended some years ago to i has Ueen re-shingled and is now

Indianapolis. President b rruoh ot rearjy for the eaily snow storms

the Ij. jj, ot. i,., a..u oupvrm- Haiowe'en turncd some of the tendent Evans, of the same road, who have been 'approached regard-' end . Vho imrthe extension, strongly favor Hallowe'en, that his birth-night

the enterniise, and a movement,

definite in character, will shortly be taken. The road would, in i t ... t.,.i:........,.i;q

nass tbWh Brown, Monroe, d , cranberry sauce in this State, the

Moron n counties, and much of the last Thursday Ed. Brodix is

should be celebrated thus wise?

It will be late in the month

when people partake of turkey and

distance through a country which

is very productive and has no railroad facilities. The road would not be very difficult to build and would be nearer an air line to the Ohio river from Indianapolis than any road now in existence. Let the citizens of Bloomington turn out to hear Miss Autltouy Thursday night, Nov. 10th.

Attorney General Michener has rendered an opinion in which he holds that the real estate of a county fair must be taxed if it belongs to a private corporation, but if it belongs strictly to the county it is exempt from taxation, just as a court house is. Martha i. Moore, of Clinton county, sued John Mohr, a saloon keejier, for damages for selling her husband liquor. The man became drunk was run over and killed by the car. The jury gave the widow a verdict for $10,000. The court granted a new trial. The case is attracting a great deal of attention. The jury foond specially that the plaintiff ought to recover fifty dollars damages for the log of support during the last two months of her husband's life, and forty dollars damages for the care and nursing she was compelled to give him while intoxicated and sick from intoxication. And the jury further found that the deceased va. 30 years of aire when he was killed,

pocket in particular, should expect land that his expectancy in life wa nothing less; and, in the second j 28 years, aud that the plaintiffs place when a widow with tour or a j support and maintenance, such a. dozen small children, trusts her lit-! her husband gave her, was worth

380 per year, making an aggregate of 10,732 damages. Lady of the- House Do you think you poises the requisite qualifications? Applicant for Work Dunno, ma'am. Can't cook, wash or iron ;

t le all to a badly concealed pocket

she is the culpable one, and not the pickpocket who relieves her. When common sense examines the one re -eptacle fashion for high or low allows in the feminine attire, it sees

how impossible it is for human na-1 turc to be content with so inade

quate a safeguard. But that will can t scrub, and don't want to miss not prevent common sense from babies ; but I'm" a powerful small "aying, put not your trust in the! eater. W pocket. j Iady of House That is enough; v r ' you may start to work at once. Ma.-tinsville Republican : More boys and girls are ruined in reputa-. : Heretofore the fuel if Andertion and character by being away son h'i cot every cent of 75.000 from home (where they ought to he) a year. It will now cost nottocxat night, by the evil companionship ceed $to,o00. 1 h;y have natural 1 they thus form and the familiarity gas.

in Bloomington a great deal of his

time now. You see it is very rainy

and disagreeable down in Alabama at present. There may be other reasons The "Cookerly" house purchased at pubic sale some time ago by Mrs. Jennie Alexander, has

been entirely remodeled, and re

painted, and will soon be ready for

occupancy. The weather has been uncommonly favorable for this

class of work, and it has been crowd

ed through with Capt. Alexander's

well known energy The Wo-

mens' Relief Corps, composed of the wives and widows of soldiers of the late rebellion, has becu or

ganized in Bloomington. They

met at the residence of Capt. Allen, on North College Avenue The United Slates Express Co. it is

said, is making an effort to get on the "Monon" Everybody will be gratified to learn that Mrs. Lizzie Taylor of Lafayette is very much improved in health. The favorable weal her seems to have had a salutary effect upon her Did you get "ii the delinquent tax list Monday? Another "Uncle Tom" troupe is announced for Dec. 21st, when those who did not see "dahling E-e-va" con have their curiosity gratified Senator Bruce of Mississippi, that i he was Senator before the Democrats came into such prominence, will be the next lecturer of the regular course.

By the way, what has become of

the colored men who had seats in the House of Representatives while the Republic ins had "the wheel." The Democracy has succeeded in boosting every one of them t -Born, at Indianapolis, Oct. 11th, to Jas. Floyd and wife, a son Henry Clay is one of the latest fortunate men in the pen-ion line. He will draw $10 per month Mrs. S. E. Carmichacl was visiting in Ellettsville last week. Mrs.C's health, which was delicate while in Kiuiyt", uuuw quite good Gra-

NEWEST STYTES IN

-dress goods-

Is

AND THE BEST SELECTION

and

mm

M

s

EVER BROUGHT TO THE TOWN, NOW AT The largest and choicest stock of Cloaks, Jackets, Circulars, Underwear, Hosiery, Shawls, Dress Goods, TRIMMINGS AND BUTTONS, Yarns, Jeans, Flannels, Notions of all kinds, Carpgts, 01 CloQs aid Bis, EVER SEEN IN A STORE IN BLOOMINGTON. OUR SPECIALTIES ARE: DR. WARNER'S HEALTH CORSET, AND THE CELEBRATED Walker Boots and Shoes.

St. Nicholas is one of thoes publications that ia always a sourca of )!ms(int (peculation to the young folks, as its ctxcollent fanturas each number suggests something still bolter for the next, so that anticipation is active and the pleasure in its pages cotrospondingly heightened. It is a handsome magacine, and while the articles are full of interest its general appearance pleases the eye. Many happy households are mnde hapipur by the 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 bouse is large, conveniently arranged, and the rooms are comfortably furnished, Good beds, a well supplied table nil that any one might desire, are to be found here. Well arranged sample rooms are fitted up in the Orchard House, and Commnrcial travelers will find the Orchard a good house at which to stop. Meals supplied to persons at reasonable figures. Orchard & Son are the proprietors.

HENRY TOURNER Has removed 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 THE EYES. Come and have your Eye properly fitted satistaction guaranteed. The Ladies are invited to come and examine the new designs in H AIR ORNAMENTS, LCE PINS, SLEEVE BUTTONS, ETC. South Side Square. Sign : Big Watch.

ham Earl's the itrieal eompiny will be here ou the 21st. Earl is an old Bloomington favorite, and the hall proprietors will douhtless reap a harvest during his stay A number of Bloomington's progressive citizens went to Salem yesterday (Tuesday) to inspect the waterworks of that town with the view of building something of the same character here. Water will become as valuable in this country, in time, perhaps, as it now is in glorious Southern California If the ci.y treasurer's hand should tremble while writing your tax receipt you

may attribute it to loss of sleep owing to the arrival of a new heir at

his house Chris. Steiuhagen's

family have been entertaining Mr.

Slider and wife of Fayetteville, Lawrence ro. Uncle Sain. Sherfev has gone to Iowa on a visit to a

sister one he has not seen for more than forty years. Mr. S. is getting

"up in years" and ought to take some time to go round and see the

tolas Mr. Beekman of Wieh

ita has traded the "Durand" .farm for a stock of goods at Campbellsburg Dr. Hoss, a former Prolessor of I. 8. U. was in town last week for a day. He is connected with a University in Kansas Dr. Bailey of Southnort, Ind., was

a guest last week of B. F. Adams. In former days Dr. B. resided in

Stanford -The old frame en

gine house north of the county

wood-house will be sold by the

city council on the night of November 15th The wife of Prof

John Bloss dietl recently in Topeka, Kansas Samuel Dinsmorc

will move to town for the winter John Blair has returned from Cliffton, O., where he went as a delegate for the U. P. church of this place to the annual Synod Miss Mattie Axtell is visiting relal.nns in Washington, Ind.

Euglewood is a suburb nf Chicago, located seven miles from the city proper; but connected therewith by means of eight different railroads, and three street car lines, one of which is a cable line. This connection with the city together with many other advantages, such as nearness to the South Parks and the lake; cheapness of real estate; educational privileges of a high order; openings fur business add work of amost every kind, malic Euglewood the most desirable suburb of Chicago. Euglewood is now a city of alunit 16,000. The population shows an increase of over 3,000 during the last year. And city improvements have kept pace with this iu-titleof populntion. The citizen are an intelligent, law-abiding, and in general, a moral class of people.

STIXESVILLE ITEMS. Wu can now rejoice; we have no snloon Dave Pugh is pushing thing pretty n"vi-ly fur ttiM Twrre itnutii Sumo On. drum! ins Williamr has lawn visiting her dMujjhter, Mtt. Ja. Figgof KllolUvilii'. Mrs. Hhvlbourn, wi-ll known and highly rnspi-i'.teU oman, formerly o! this low dship, : Inn no w nf Worthington, h.-m lie-n visiting relvtives pnd t'rUjtid here fur several weeks. Dutin & LiUon will order a stm-k of furniture in a few days fur their new store. Mrs. .li.mos Pigij of EHetts-ville ha been visiting riilali'iiij hre recently. Mr. Dave Milior and Mr. Lyons w nt t Bloomington last wi-ek. Miss Stillie Williams of Bloomington cam over to her old homo, and is milking a protracted visit amont; her friunds A pleasant party was given at Dave Pugb' house last we'-k in honor of Miss Sallia Williams of Bloomington. The hoiia was filled to overflowing. A number of our citizens wont to Go-sport to the funeral of Dr. Ijatigdon. He lias doctored many of our citizens here.

and we extend our sympathy to his In mil y Slay he sleep in peace.'' We are informed of another wedding and prospects for more in the southeastern part of the township. John W. Smith, son of J. T. Smith, of this place, and Miss Anna Kllet. daughter of 'Squire Kllet,

were united in wedlock at Rev Gaston's

house 2 miles east of Ellettsville, last Sunday a wek. 1 extend my t'est wishes to the happy pair. W. L. B.

NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the Chicago and Stinesville Stone and Marble Cempany has Sled 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 for trial in said Court on the 28th day of November, A D. 1887, the same being the 7th judicial day of the November Term, 1887. Dated this 4th day of October, A. D. 1&87. Chicago and Stinesville Stone Marble Co. Gko. W. BoLLBNBAcnia, Prest. H. C. Duxcax, ISec'y.

Miers, Louden A Rogers, Att'ya.. Got. 5, 1887 it.

Notice of Administration. NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed by the ClerU of the Circuit Court of Monroe County, State of Indiana, administratrix of the estate of Austin B. Keevas, late of Monroe county, deceased. Said estate ia supposed to be solvent. AKABKLLA I. REEVES, 8pt. 24, 1887; Administratrix. James B. Mulky, Att'y.

MIEMS $ CORK, Attorneys. Office tip-stair ver Corner clothing (tore, west side. Will practice in all the courts of the State. Probate busiueat given special and o-ireful attention. BUSK1RK & DUNCAN, Attorneys, offioe in New Corner Building, upstairs. Will practice in all courts of the State. Special attention given to Probate business, and to the col lection and prompt remittance of all claims. LOUDEN 4- ROGERS, Attorneys, office ovar First National Bank. - Business of a legal nature given careful attention in all courts. Real estate titles carefully examined by aid of Loudon's Abstract. A specialty made of the collection and remittance of claims of all kinds. RA. FULK, Attorney, office in Allen . & MeNary's new block, np-stairs over corner room. Special and careful atten tion will be'given to probate business, aid to prompt collection of claims. JAMES B. MULKY, Attorney, will give special attention to settling decedents' estates, collecting etc. Will practice in all courts. Is City Attorney, and may be found in his office over the -'Corner" clothing store. TUT M DUNLAP, Attorney at Law 1V.1 . AH instruments in writing carefully drawn and a-ki'owlegements taken. Loans negotiated on the most reasonable terms. Collections will receive prompt attention. Mayor's office, Northeast corner Public Square. JAMES F. MORGAN, Attorney, cast of the Fir t National Bank, up stairs

Probate and Ponsion business given tpec-

ai ana prompt attention. CR. WORRALL, Attorney, Office up- . stairs, over McCalla & "Co.'s Store. Wfll practice in al! the courts. Special attention given to the Pension business.

LOUDEN & ROGERS, Att'ys. Notice to Non-UealdentM. The State of Indiana Monroe county. In the Monroe circuit court, November Term. 1887. Willis R. Dndds, Raehael K. Irwin, Mary E Quick et al. vs. James K. Dudds, Andrew Wylie et al. Complaint No. 1366, for Partition. Now comes the plaintiffs, by Louden Rogers, their attorneys, and file thir cnmpluint herein, together with an nflidnvit that said defendants, .Tnmes K.-Dodd. Andrew Wylie, Margaret Martin, Samuel Martin, Joseph Bell, Margaret Ewing.

AV altef Bell, Francis Bull, Irene Trask and NaUianial Trask are not residents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants that unless they bo and appear on the first day of the next term of the Monroe circuit court, to be holden on the third Monday of November, A. D. 1887, at the Court House in Bloomingtan, in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be beard and determined in their ab-tep-e. Witness my name and tha Seal of said Court, affixed at Bloor.iinston, this lUli day of September, A. 1 187. KXt. ENOCH FULLER. Clerk. scit. 21. is7-:-it

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NOTICE OF 8I7RTEY. Notice is hereby given to Robt. Hendrixson, Priscilla Payne, Daniel ttawlins, DanU.I ivson, W. H. Creager, P. Ballenger, 8. D. and It. Moree, Ben. Morce, Jas. ltrans, Moses Ryans, Dennis W. Kenriuk.Clemens Oslo. mp, Amanda Risen, 8. Monahan and others, that I will proceed, together with the Monroe County Surveyor or his Deputy, on Monday, Nov. 28th, to run all lines and establish all corners necessary, or required in section 3ft, town 10, North Range 1 West. Meet at residence of Wm. Payne. Said survey to begin at 1 p. m. of said day. Be present al said time and place, else the survey will proceed i your absence. WM. R. PAYNE, TV. Or. LKNTZ. Nov. 9, 1887.

It spems strange that ny one will see a friend suffer from rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, lamo buck, aching nerve, etc., when Sanford's Nerve Tonic hns proven iUelf a never-failina; cure, and is sold by our drugisU ?aris Bros, at the low price of 65 cents a bottle. H also cures cloudy urine, which often is the cause of aches and pains, cheeks wasting and decay, imparts refreshing dreamless sleep at night, gives strength to every part, and removes ail symptoms of nervous debility, till Nov. 1.8

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TON, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given that Benjamin F. Adams, Administrator of the above named

estate has this dav tiled in the office of

the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe

County, State of Indiana, his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for hearing and disposition in said Court at the next term thereof,to-wit: on the Third Mnndav in November, J887. Dated, this 13th day of October, 1887. BEN. F. ADAMS, Administrator. Louden & Rogers, Att'ys. Oct. 19, 1887-3t.

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Direct last Line to All i oints EAST AND WEST. 4Dilv Trains (each wav) between CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS Stopping at Intermediate Stations.

BSf Luxuriant Parlor Cars on Day

Trains. Talace Sleeping Cars n all N ight Trai ns. Fine Day Coaches on all trains. Through Sleeping Cars to Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York

AND ALL INTERMEDIATE POISTS.

Bgg'Vor Emigrants and Land Seekers tht ). & M." is the boat route, boc-jiise it ithe shortest and quickest, and afford th best accommodations. The O tk M is tho only line running Sleeping Car between Cincinnati mitt SSt.. Louis. For reliable information as to route rales, maps, tickets, time, etc., apply ii person or bv letter, toH. A.TREUDLKY. Ticket A Kent O & M. R'y. Mitchell, Ind or to C. G. Jones, District Passenger Ag't. Vineenni-s, Indiana. TV. B. SHATTUC, Gen Pass. Agt. J.F.BARNARI), Prejt. & Gen. Manager. CINCINNATI, OHIO.

A NEW GRIST MILL, ON EAST FOURTH STREET, Jas. William, Proprietor. I have removed the Leonard Grist Mill to Bloomington, on East 4th Street, opposite HolUman's Woolen Factory, and am prepared to give the beat satisfaction tnciirteninrs. The Mill has been thoroughly tested.and now does as good work as any in Monroi emintv. It is located FOUtt SQUARES FROM RAILROAD so there need be no fear of having 3'oui

teams frightened by locomotives.

Mill -liiys are Wednesday and Satur

days. Call and sea the Mill.

itlonminerton, Ind., Dec. 32. 188A.

21.75 C'liicHp'o, ami local points t Jacksonville, Florid, the l"-au tiful "Land of Flowers." Only $ f ir round trip, good until June 1st, '"8 The Monon Route (L N, A & C.S will sell tickets to Jacksonville. Fin., slrrsle r round trips, at the above named rales tin

til Nov. 10th, '87, after which the raus

w-11 be considerably higher. Choice oi j Pullman Car routes from Chirai!" and

intermediate points via cithor Lm-.isvilie or Cincinnati For particulars seoirinc berths, etc .call on any agent of the Monon Route, or address E. O. MoCORMICK, Gen'l Pas. Ag't, Chi.MRO

Dia-aolutlon of I'arlnrrRh'p. Notice is hereby given that the partner

ship in tho Hardware business in Bloom inirUin. 1 1 1 ' i . heretofore existing betweei C'lias II MePl enters, John W Shoemak er and Phillip Kearney Busk:rk, undei tlio llr:n iimite of "McPheeters Hardwan Co ,' has lien dissolved by mutual consent, the said Itttsairk retirini; from the firm P S All accounts belonging to saiffirm must be ? ttled up at once ly cash oi nn(f. lrt,rn the above must not bepui of Come t'.ir wnrd at once ami settle up no matter how large or mall the aniouii iii. It has to ho settled. Delay is onlj liabl" to ni-tKc trouble. Mr PH KKTERS & SHOEMAKER.

Come at once and see oui line line of underwear and boots ami shoes. In these lines we acknowledge no com petition we have the K-t. McCam.a & (V

TlMf IMlI.K AT BlOOMUiOTOH. OOIN'f. NORTH F.trt Mail. ll-.OI a.m. I hiciio iht Express, 11:16 p.m. Klooniintfi : Accom'B, 10:10 pm. (JiUNil SOI TU F.iH M:-il. 4:13pm. LonUviUo Night Express, 4:U a.m. L-'iim'I' Aecom'n, i:20a.m.

AKT". '.'KHI'IJ'O A;f .Bl.-omilt;''

KIRKS WHITE

The only brand ot Uaat BoKp awarded a first euu aiealat nt tho New Orleans Exposition. Ctaaraivteed absolutely pare, and for feacial household purposes Is tha Teryebeat SOAR

ESTsBUSHEO V7. WtrMMia E.C.ATKIN8&CO MannfacnuOT of high trade

FINE SAWS A SPECIALTY. aWMade from the finest selected Steel : nejrt -metbods nsed. and (lie most skiUfol worturava employed fa then- manutacture. REPAIRINQ PROMPTLY DONE By expert workmen. We keep In Mock a fell Una of Lcatheb, fiunxu and Cottom Baxruia and Miti. ecrruaa. Write tor price-list and ourlowqnotations. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. :: MEMPHIS, TEW,

If You Want Some

thing that is Reli

able and that

will give SATISFACTION COME TO McOALLA & CO.'S

AND LOOK AT THE Trade 'Auk.l WAL1CER.

BOO i

CITY

illJI

SfOl

oj ro THE PUBLIC GENERALLY ARB RE8PBCTF17U.V INrTORURD ' THAT ALL THEIR WANTS In the line of Books and Stationery CAN BE FULLY SUPPLIED AT TH.E CITT BOOtt STORE, .W-AT PRICES jjaj THAT CAKKOT FAIL TO PLEA SB. Studeuis will find hert?" . StaVsottie rare bargain ic'B-atnT'second'-band "'tVrj.'Tii' E. P. COLE.

JTHOCRAPHER -LECTROTYPER

IfJCRAVER

-to PRINTER.

BLANK BOOKS. KTOU MOST COMPLETE HOUSE IH THE WUT.

C. C. TURNEB. W. J. TUBNBR. 1?ii;inBi Bro.t THE LEADING Undertakers And Furntttire Uceaera They have the largest and moat com-; Slete suick of FurnHure ver brought to loomington, and can sell good clieaper than evur before. Thoy bawi a Is rge f sorlment of Wopo;, Cloth and MelalieOna, t kets, ana av spittlntiofitotrttcrljr toloRranh. Carriages forliiahsal when d -irml. Plnaaeia aUet Omata

kept in sloek, aad told on metilljly payments. North Std PwWid Sejviirft, BtsaUiiaftOQ. Ind. ser-S