Bloomington Progress, Volume 21, Number 38, Bloomington, Monroe County, 16 November 1887 — Page 2
Go and order a Side Board, a Fine Willow or Rattan Rocker, or a handsome Dressing Case for Christmas, at Casper Yanzandtj
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Printed each Wednesday Morning, hy WnXIAS A. SABS, Editor mad Publisher.
IS ADT4XCB, .ftO a Year The election in Ohio settles the elect ion to be held for President next Fall. The Republican candidate if selected with care, will easily defeat the present eleven hundred majority occupant of the White House. Four of the condemned anarchists, Spies, Parsons, En gel and Fischer, were promptly bung in the Chicago jail, last Friday. Lingg blew his head off with a dynamite cartridge the day before. Gv.Oglesby commuted the sentences of Schwab and Fielden to imprisonment for life. Ami thns closes the great Haymarket tragedy. In no other country than this would punishment have been delayed so long. Eqral Sairase Cosnroatloas. ' The primary object in holding these conventions at this time is to organize the suffrage sentiment in every Congressional district of the State in such a manner that it can be effectually nsed to influence the ' men 'who will represent Indiana in the Fiftieth Congress. The Sixteenth Amendment, which was brought tp a vote in the United States Senate during the last session of the Forty-ninth Congress, will be brought before the Fiftieth Congress so soon as that body shall convene. Wherever elections are to be held it is the first duty of the advocates of Woman Suffrage to ascertain the opinions of candidates upon the question of the political fnfranchiaetuvnt of women, and to see that only men who favor this amendment re elected to Congressional seats.
It is the next duty of the friends of
progress to sea that members who bold over are informed upon this question and also upon the sentiment concerning it in their respective communities. The National Woman Suffrage Association expects that the Fiftieth Congress will pass the Sixteenth amendment to the Federal Constitution. A secondary reason for holding these conventions is that with' a year's time for work the Suffragists of the different counties may organize their forces in a way that will tell upon the character and conduct
of the next State Legislature. Mu
nicipal, School and .Presidential suffrage will be sought at the hands of the next Legislature. The probabilities of sot-cess will be greatly enhanced if the friends of suffrage thtw early unite in a vigorous effort to increase and crystalize the suffrage sentiment in the State.
The local committees in the cities and towns where these conventions are to be held are urged to take Mich steps preliminary to the conventions as will secure a large attendance from the citizens ot these
places, and also secure the attendance of those interested in every
eounly within the boundaries of the
district. aa ) m The National Tribune, Washington, D. C, in an article commenting on the recent attempts to break down the 6. A. R. because
it denounced the flag surrender
policy of the President, says: "The G. A. R. is to-dav stronger by from 20,000 to 60,00 than when they begun their. attacks; every man whom they assailed is more firmly rooted in the affectionate admiration of his comrades than
ever before. Commander-in-Chief
Fairehiid, who received the brnnt of tbe assaults, received a continual ovation wherever be went through the country, and the mention of his name at any time during the- encampment was the signal for enthusiastic applause. It was tbe same with other men who were honored with the abuse of this crowd." The 'supreme court has decided . in a ease carried up from Bartholo
mew county that, under the acts of
j88o, railroad companies are not required to place cattle guards and cross fences at private farm crossings, and there is no liability where stock enters upon the track at such crossings and is injured. The acts of 1885 transfer from the railway company ..to the land ownet, for whose convenience private farm crossings are maintained, the' duty of keeping the gates at such crossings closed. "I notice that, at the marriage of Douglas Carlin to a 8ioux squaw tbe other day, boiled dog was a delicacy of the least," said a gentleman who has lived in Arizona. 'The Indians have some queer dishes, a I have reason to know. On one occasion when among the I'ima Indians I was invited to partake of pinolu, as ground maize made into cakes is called. Sometimes chopped meat is put between the cakes, and this was tbe case when I was asked toshare tbe Indians' repast. I was as hungry as an orphan boy at a pic nic and must have eaten a full hour. Our guide asked me how I liked lunula, and I declared it was fit for a king. 'You like horse ? be asked. 'Horse,' I roared ; 'why should they kii I a horse for food ?' 'They no kill him be die, said tbe guide. And I came near doing the same iking for months after that wheu iu.at waj put 1m. tore uie."
The Weaker Sex.
Relative Decay of Men and Women Disease Less Fatal Among Females,
Pittsburg Commercial Gazette. Woman has a traditional reputation for being the weaker vessel, but it is possible that the wen arermost subject to all the iiifiuences of decay. 1" an ago so ancient that the accounts of it are referred to fable rather than to history it is related that there existed nations of women who carried on all the operations of business, sigriculture and wur without the aid of man.
These Amazons, of whom tl ere appear to have been three,, nations, inhabited the Tartar countries of Europe and Asia,
while thoro are accounts ot tliem in Atrica. Coming to tho question concerning the relative rate of decay of the sexes, oven in a new country, with a fresh and vigorous noDulation like the United States, all the
advantages appear on the side of the wo-n-n. The figures of the census of 1880 show these faets curiously and conclusive
ly. The following will bo interesting : The total population of the Union, as
given in round numbers, is: Males, 25,-
518,000; remaies, Z4,ti3t,uuu. xne toiai annual deaths were: Males, 391,000; females, 364,000. In proportion to the population, 308,000 women should have died to maintain the same relative mortality with the men. Of the' defective classes there wore of idiots. 45,000 males and 31,000 females. In proportion there should have been 3S,000 female Idiots. Of the blind there were 26,000 males and 23,000 females. In proportion there should have been 24,000 blind women. Of the deaf mutes there were 18,000 males and lf.OOO females. In proportion there should have been 17,000 deaf mute women. in alms bouses there wero 35,000 men and 3 i,000 women. In proportion there should have been 33,000 pauper women. In prisons there were 54,000 men and 5.000 women. To maintain the proportion there should have been co.ooo women In prison, or Ittn timet as many as there were. Tbe onlv place where tbo weakness of
"women was shown was in the matter of
insanity, tile statistics of which give 44,000 men and 47,000 women in public asylums. To maintain the relation there should have been only 41,000 insane women When, however, it is considaied how much cause for female dementia is contributed by the men the small number of crazy women is notable. Thua it will be seen that the weaker sex is far loss siibj.-et to the influences that produce death and decay than is ino
ana Irooi tnese cnnsiunrnui'nx
cd 'unknown.' There were two thousand battles uml skirmishes in which there were heavy losses, and in ten battles the loss was over 10,000 brave men on each Bide. At Shiloh the combined losses of Union and Confederates were 24,000; at Antietam, 48,000; Stone River, 37,000; Chancellorsvillc, 28,000; Gettysburg, 54,000; Chickamauga, 33,000; McClellan's campaign in the peninsula, 50,000; Grant's Richmond campaign, 180,000. PROGRAM OF "THE FIRST ANNUAL SESSION OF THE Monroe Go. Teachers" Association, TO BE QIVEN IS THE METHODIST CHURCH,
Friday and Saturday, Nov. and 26lh, 1887.
25th
FRIDAY MORNING, Music. Invocation. Music, Roll Call, Ac. Welcome Address, R. W. Miers. Response, J. T. Foster. Inaugural Address, J.W.Craven. Adjournment.
AFTEBNOOX, Music The Teacher's relation to the com
munity, Emma Davis. 2:00 Discussion, opened by F. A. Nor-
10:00 10:05 10:10 10:20 10:45 11:00 11:30
1:30 ' 1:35
man. 2:20 2.-30 C. W.
2:50 3:00 Freese. 3-25 3:50 4:00
Recess. Moral Trainin Burch.
Recitation, Henrv Carr.
Parent and Teacher, Mrs.
in tbe Schools,
Mary
stronger,
mav be deducted tiie pfaibil::v in the re
mote future of the appearance on the .' with Gems nf Literature
Politics in our schools, J.W.Ray. General Business. Adjournment.
EVENING. 7.30 Lectarn, Prof G W-Bass, subject: Humor and Humorists." SATURDAY MORNING. 8.30 Music. 0 35 Invocation.
9 40 Roll Cull, Members to respond
earth of other nations of Anntzoiis. There I is, however; no necessity to consider such I
an improbable contingency, but it may be worth while to give a umment's attention to the causes of the superior exemption of women from decay. Since the.y do not go to war, nor engage in dangerous occupations, their lesser rate of mortality w easily accounted for, hut that tbey are less liable to physical and moral degeneracy must bo largely due to the conditions of social restraint and limitation, which protect the-n frrn moral contamination to which man are ordinarily exposed. Women are naturally better than men, but tbey are quite sensitive to surrounding influence, and although they resist the forces of moral decay very much longer, they must, by the nature of the social constitution, filially share the demoralization of the, stronger sax- Women are the true leaven of human society, and not until tbe women of a nation bocome almost wholly corrupt can its people and its institutions utterly perish from tbe face of the earth.
Hammocks for tbe Sick.
10 00 Should Music be made a Com raon School branch, Laura Hendrix.
10.20 Discussion, Openod by E. P.
Carpenter. 10 30 Recess. 1 0.40 Civics in our schools, J.D. Butcher. 11.05 Recitation, Mattin Orchard. 11.15 True Purposes and Methods o( Education, PatrieK Kerr. 11.40 Adjournment. AFTERNOON.
1.30 Opening Exercises and Roll Call.
1.40 1 lie rractical Value ot Physiology in the schools, Thurston Smith. 2.05 General Di-cussion.
2.25 The Teachers General Culture,
Su.-un Goodale. 2.50 Recess.
3.00 The Bduentional History of Mon
roe County, o.JS. Campbell.
3.20 Educational Needs of Monroe
County, Ira B. Carter. 3 40 General Business. 4.00 Adjournment.
Every one who has ever tried
it knows how hard it is to break off
a .. , r, . ."" ! evil habits, and how they will re
A ouya inert , . . unconscit.ii.slv. An ol.l
is A'o Bed so Good in Cases of Long Illnens. "Put him in a hummock and relegate tbe bed to tbe innermost recesses of the garret !"
Strange advice to Rive, and
man who had been a great swearer but reformed, thus speaks of some
of his troubles. It is amusing to
read but must have been very real and very trying in tbe actuality :
"I had a great deal of trouble after
bold as it was atranue. Tne art ol ! 1 1"' swearing," the old man said
tbe practice of medicine, is nothing i "In the first place I couldn't do
if not pro gressive, and the vouug any plowing. I bad to break my sawbones who delivered himself of ox,tn oyer again; They understood above order instituted a reform in ! every oath and cuss-word I used,
the sick room which, it is believed, ,,ut whn 1 talked decently to them will soon become general in hospi- j tneJ' didn't know anything. Same
witn my nog. ile co-idn t even chase a chicken when I ordered
tals as well as in private practice,
"Put biin in a hammock." Oulv .
those who have spent three or four j nim tn in plain English, but it I'd months in bed or upon a water swear at him he'd tackle anything
couch cau form any idea of the re
lief that comes from even anticipat
ing such a change.
"The "him" referred to by tbe doctor was a helpless paralytic. Months of confinement to the bed had made him almost a wreck. ''I recommend the hammock," said tbe doctor in explanation of bis extraordinary advice, ''not only because of its undeniable sanitary excellence, but because of all places of rest, of all couches or beds, I think it the one that conforms best to tbe various curves and outlines oi the human form. It has advantages that no other bed can give. Between it and tbe ordinary bed slept upon night alter night there is no comparison. For bedridden people I believe it invaluable. Consider. Tbe hammock requires only a stout blanket and a woollen sleeping dress. The sanitary difference between it and tbe bed becomes Btartiingly apparant at once, even to you who perhaps have never considered the suhject before. It is so woven that it yields readily to every movement and projection of the body in every direction, except lengthwise, in which the weight of the body eatabli'ahes its own support. Then again a pen-on unable to gt-t in and out of bed iiuasairitet can roll in and out of a hammock without help. The position in a hammock can be varied in many ways to give rest that cannot be had in a bed. Swung about tbe same distance from the floor as a chair, ibey make excellent seat, and one can make of bis hammock a reclining chair, a seat or a bed at wilt. Sitting down the bnck can be d rawed op to any desired height. Having no heavy, heat-generating matrespes to absorb the fool air, it bad o.lors of the room, the hammock is always cool, sweet and ready for occupancy, and to my mind in a lied fit for a king. Therefore I recoinmen 1 it in this case. The entire number of men in the Union Army, who were put into iserviee was 2,688.922. Of th-se 27ii,COO are buried in national in-m-ctrrica aa-I 1 1jM0 iu graver oi.u !
mat waiKea. l nnaiiy nan to invent a lot of sNng that wasn't
wicked to fire at the dog and the
oxen. They've learned it now and we get along all right, but it was pretty tough sledding at first, I tell you.?' STINESVILLE ITEMS. Debates are in progress; so say tbe school children. Frank Wilson of Friscne, Kansns, will be with us Christmas tor a few weeks visiting ameng relatives. Two or three parties every week. Here my friends let me give you gome advice: spend your spare time in literary works, instead of playing, "we'll all go down to Rouser's," etc John Wilson spent Sunday in Ellettsvillo with his . Some Indies from Terra Haute and Orcencastls are visiting Eppingbousen'a this week. Thos. Baker, who was so severly injured at Bedford, was brought home in a critical condition. He is yet confined to his bi-d, although he is improving slowly. The band boys are getting rendy to reorganize with Columbus McHenry. We understand Win. Gylaspy has moved into the Walker neigh borhosd. Hoadley Bros, are still pecking a way at the stone business. They are making some of the finest as well as tho best monuments tbat have ever been quarried from the State of Indiana. Ifyouwantlo unjoy yourselves these cold winter night, just subscribe for the "Progress." There you will be edified, your children after the r lessons ara learned cm lonrn lha news o!' the county; it will do you good. It only coats SI. 50 a year ; some of you otn earn double tbat amount in one day. W L. Briscoe, Dave Miller, Homer Sea, Doc. Harris. Thos. MeHenry went to Bloouiinglon on business last wwk. W. h. B. The Evans vi lie Courier has made thp pleasing discovery that "after all there is as much woman as angel in the composition of the charming mistress of the white house." This is well. A fullfiVdu'ed anucl in the company Frankie hut to keep woull be sadly out of place. Graham E-irl, with his popular Dramatic Co., will be in town next week. Earl has always been a fiioomington favorite and will draw good bouses. Personally Graham is socia'uV, pleasant and III IF o! energy.
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BTOnTESS, combining theory and practice by novel end original system oi training. ShrtIIaidl and Type-lTr'tliir;. Student trit-Q thronch all crude. In no other school In this country is this opponanlty offered. Pamimmahlp for Business, Drawing end Ornamental Work. Telegraphy readily learned, and when acquired. oCersgood employment. The Oldest, mos: rractical, the largest and most Topular Business College In the Weft, Refer to our Graduates leading Business Men of tiiecountry. No vaciitioas. ApplicsJiia enter at any time, with equal adrautaf o. Boarding asd Tuition 1 ees mora reasonable than any other F1KSTCLAfS School. Ben I lor free trial leraou ol our popul.-.r perfected correipondeuce bhort-Dand. AildrcM, tor catalogue and circulars giving special information, OTuamoa ran tm. C. C, KOERNER. Indianapolis, Ind.
A Favorite Hotel is the Orchard House, situated opposite tbe depot The bouse is large, 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 find the Orchard a iroo'l house at which to stop. Meals supplied to persons at reasonable figures. Orchard & Son ara the pr oprietors-
NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the Chicago and Stinesville 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 for trial in said Court on the 28th day or November, A 1). 1887, the mine being the 7lb judicial day of the November Term, 1887. Dated this 4th day of October, A. D. 1837. Chicago and Stinesville Stone Marble Co. Gko. W. Boi.LKiiBA.cnTK, Frost. H. C. Duscan, Sec'y. Miers, Louden & Sogers, Att'ys. Oct. S, 1887 3t. Notice of Administration. NOTICE is hereby given, that tho undersigned has been appointed by the
Clerk of tho Circuit Court of Monroe County, State of Indiana, administratrix of tbo estate of Austin B. Reeves, late of Monroe county, deceased. Said istate is supposed to be solvent. AK. BELLA I. BEEVES, Sept. 24, 1887. Administratrix. James B. Mulky, Att'y.
ATTORNEYS' GARBS.
MJEHS 4- COHIt, Attorneys. Office tip-stairs over Corner clothing store, west side. Will practice in all tbe court of the State. Probate business given special and cireful attention, BUSKIRK f DVSCAN, Attorneys, office in New Corner liuilding, upstairs. Will practice in all courts of the State. Special attention given to Probate business, and to tbe collection and prompt remittance of all claims. LOUDEN J- ROOERS, 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. J A. FVLK, Attorney, office in Allen 1. A McNary's new block, up-stairs over corner room. Special and careful atten tion will be given to probate business, and to prompt collection of claims. JAMES B. MULKY, Attorney, will give special attention to settling decedents' estates, collecting etc. Will practice in all courts. Is City Attorney, and may be found in hi office over the 'Corner" clothing store. Tiyi" M. DUSLAP, Attorney nt Law 111 . All instruments in writing carefully drawn and ackxowlegements taken. Loans negotiatod on tbe most reasonable terms. Collections will receive prompt attention. Mayor's office, Northtost corner Public Square. JAMES F. MORGAN, Attorney, east of the Fir t National Bank, up-stairs Probate and Ponsion business given special and prompt attention. CR. WORRALL, Attorney, Office upr . stairs, over Medulla & Co.'s Store. Will practice in al! the courts. Special attention given to the Pension business.
The theory has bren ativancetl that the coining man will be birth hairless and toothless. As a proof of this it is pointed out that kilo heads and bare gums im-rcasc with advancing civilization, while savages and barbarians retain both their hair and teeth as long as they live. A native of Afiicii, who was brought to this country ftil!i;rovn man in 1807, died in t.eorgia the other day, certainly after having attained the age of one hundred years. His teelh were in fine condition and he had not lost one of them. There is food for reflection in these facts, and eonsolaiion for the bald and toothless.
Iron rust is removed by salt mixed with lemon juice. Use a warm knife iu cutting warm bread and the like. Egg shells crushed and shaken in glass bottles half filled with water will clean them quickly. The luster of morroceo may be restored by varnishing it with the white of an egg. Apply with a sponge. S. I. H.,Dalion, Mass.: "In 1883 I bought a farm with an orchard on it that was set in 1853. The neighbors told me I might as well cut it dpwn, for it had never borne apples enough to tell what they were, except on one Iloxbury russet tree. In the Rpring I put the plow in and told the men to be direful and not bark the trees. I nut ootatoes in the first year and
the next season sowed oats and hayseed. Every fall I bank the trees wilh stable manure and spread it in the spring. One old farmer said he would out his orchard down rather than to cut into the roots with n plow like that. In 1885 I picked 60 barrels of choice apples, and in 1884 had forty barrels. The plowing pruned the roots, rutting off the old growth. New roots started out where the old had bean cut off, and feeding upon the manure ivigo rated the trees and caused them to bear. -' Slrangah," said the gentleroan from North Carolina, as the train whirled toward New York, "I peiceive, sab, that you ah a nothe'n man ; can you'sh oblige me with a morsel of soft e-tin' tobacco?" The fine cut waspiomptly handed out. "And now, sah, if you ah through with the morning paph, might I just look at it tor a tew miles?" Mis companion was only too glad. "And. now sah, if you would just oblige me by lettin' me have I he scat next lo the window, so that I can use the surrounding country and the fertile Jersey landscape as a cuspidor, sab, I cau ask nothing moali. Thank you, s h ; .you'sh ain't one of them that I cirries on a t radio in sectional bate and a portrayal of patriotic stutimentsah. If all men was juH as much for givin' as you are, salimd all othah men was as much for pet-1 tin' as I am, sah, white-winged iumnn Vari-iialst ltWr1 mralt i ttUU h :
V nUUlU I M XfWt9 J -tja- : United States like a pure dove on -i nest yf sqijabb.-, sa!." Uurdttte. j
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLUMENT Ob1 ESTATE. In tbe maur of tho estate of .Mary S. Hull, clcC-ilbC I. In the Monroe Circuit Court, Novem her T'-rm, l?tf7. Nolicv is hereby given, that (he underritiel, us Administrator of the estate of Mary 8. Ilu 1. deoeifi!l. has presented mi l llled'h'g aw Hint and vouchers in fin .! sjtth'tnent of said estate, and that the same will chum up for Mtiiniinalion ami net ion of said Circuit Court, on tho 1st day of December, IM, at which lime all peiaons intercjli'd in -aid estate ar.s reoiiral to appear in said court and show came, if ally there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof nf their hoirtliip or chiim to any part of said est'tte. SAMUEL P. THOMPSON , Administrator.
LOUDEN & ROGERS, Att'ys. Notice to Non-Reside uls. The State of Indiana, Monroe county. In the Monroecircuit court, November Term, 1887. Willis It. Dodds, Rnrhaid E. Trwin, Morv E Quick et nl. vs. Jaines K. Dodds, Andrew Wylie et nl. Complaint No. 13G6, for Partition. Now comes the plaintiffs, by Louden Jt Rogers, their attorneys, and Hie their complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendants, James K. Dodds. Andrew Wylic, Margaret Martin, Samuel
j Martin, Joseph Bell, Margaret Kwing, l AValti-r Bell, Francis Ball, Irene Trask I and Nathanial Trask are not residents of
the Stale of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given stid defendants tbat unless thov be and ap-
I pear on the first day of the next tnrro of
tho Monroe circuit court, to op noiuen on tho 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 tboir absenc. Witness my name and the Seal of :id Court, aflixed at Bloot.ii;is;ton, this 14th day of September, A. D 1837. Lcbai ENOCH FU LLER. Clerk. S-pt. SI. 1887-3t
HUMPHREYS9
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HOMEOPATHIC
NOTICE OF SURVEY. Notice is hereby given to Robt. Hendrixon, IMscilla Payne, Daniel Rawlins, Daniel Imwson, W. II. Crcager, F. Balleoger, K. D. and &l. Moree, Benj. Moree, .las. Ryans, Moses Ryans, Dennis W. Ki-nrick.Clemens Oskamp, Amanda Risen, ij. Mom.han and others, that I will pro
ceed, together with the Monroe County Surveyor or bis Deputy, on Monday, Nov. 28th, "to run all lines and establish all corners necessary, or required in soction 35, 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 at said tiinu and place, else tho survty will proceed in your absence. WM. R. PAYNE, W. G. LKNTZ. Nov. 9, 1887.
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1 Mr ever and Ague, uw a. .... i nr". 5f.i viii-j
HVnnna DeblUfy..." v-u-
SOI tJrlnary WcaknnM. TVeUinir bmi. . . Bglni of the Henri. Palpitation..!
PECIPICS.
It spprns strange that any nne will see a friend suffer from rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, lame back, aching nerves, etc., when Sanford's NervesTonic has proven itself a nevor-failins: euro, and is sold by our drugists Faris Brow nt the low price of 65 cents a bottle. It also cures cloudy urine, which often is tha cause of aches and pains, checks 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
Elverson'o Golden Days is a publicationthat needs but an examination so recommend it to the public at large. It is handsomely printed on heavy paper, its illustrations are the best lhat money will procure, while the stories are written by authors of established reputation. Golden Days is one of those magazines, that causes the reader to be impatient for the next issue, because each number is a promise of something still better to come. Every boy or girl who is a patron of "Golden Days" has a fund of information at hand that is not easily procured, as (to travels and travelers in foreign lands. Jas. El verson, PhiladelphiaPenn. is tho pub lishcr.
Tandalia JAne. THE GREAT FAST MAIL LjjiKTbn Shortest, Best, and (Quickest Line between tho North and South. West Bound Leave Greencsstle Junction 1.13 pm, 9.0S am, 12 23 night, 11.14 P rn. Arrive, Terra Haute, 3 05 p m, 10.12 a m, 1.30 a ui. 12.13 p m.
Arrive, Ktnngtiam, .ivp m, imi i i
1 i 45 a m,2 37 a m.
Arri
rrive St. Louis, 7.30, p m, 5.00 p m
7 00 a ms.4S am. Arrive, Kansas City, 8 09 a m, 7.23 p m. Goinic North Leave Terre Hauto, 3.4B m. 6 00 am. , Arrivo, South Bend 10:50 P. M. and 12:45 P.M. in r.mnmltar that for mRPS
time-tables and other information apply
to Kogars os Woolisv, 1 icai Rr',';,
Bloomrngtnn, or J. - LAJiiiwuni u , Travoting Passergsr Aj;ont- Terro Hu. Jnd.
ESTATE OP WILLIAM G. JOHNSTON, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given that Benjamin F1. Adams, Administrator of the above named estate has this day filed in tho office of the Clerk of tbe Circuit Court of Monroe County, State of Indiana, his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said oj.tnto. and that tbe same will come up for hearing and disposition in said Court at the next term thereof, to-wit: on the Third Monday in November, 1887. Dated, this ldth dtv of October, 1887. BEN. F. ADAMS, Administrator. Louden & Rogers, Att'ys. Oct. 19, l887-3t.
-FOR AaLIa FOISTS r-East, West, North or South-, Take the Ohio & Mississippi Railway. 'If you intend to move West send word of the fact, or call on the undersigned, who is a regular agont of tha Ohio & Mississippi Rttilway, and you can rely upon it, that w hatever information ho gives you will bo correct. If you are going to Kansas, Texas, Arkansas, Nebraska, Dakota, or any point in the great West, lot him know of it. He will give you full infor
mation in regard to location and price of lands in tbo Western Stales, and when yeu are ready to start, furnish Tickets through to tbe point you wish to reach, attend to shipping your Household Goods at Lowest Ratss, and see that you are comfortably started on yaur jouroey. Remember that 1 tits assistance is given free of charge. When you go you should take the Bast add Quickest route, and there is no bntter or quicker route than tho Ohio & Mississippi Railway, which runs 4 Solid Daily Trains to St. Louis, where connection is made in the amodpot with trains of all lines for the West, Southwest and Northwest. If you think of moving West lie sure to write to or call on H. A. TREUDLEY, Agt. , Uitcholl, Ind
o
H!0 & MISSISSIPPI
HAIL W AY. X !
If You Want Si
thing that is I
able and that
will give
SATlSFACt!
j COME TO McCALtl
A If jaju xpyi$
Urate Ktikl 'JmMi
The Popular Through Unite and Diret-t Fast Line to All Points EAST AND WEST. 4Dailv Trains (ach way) between 4 CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS'S: Stopping at Intermediate Stations. tT Luxuriant Parlor Cars on Day "IrSD Trains. Palace Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains. Fine Day Coaches on all trains. Through Sleeping Cars to Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis, Waali inetnn,
Baltimore, Fhiladelphia.New York
AND ALL INTERMEDIATE POINTS.
SKor Emigrants and Land Seekers the
"O. & M. is the best route, because it is
the shortest and quickest, and affords the
best accommodations. Tbe O & 51 is tbe only .line running a, Sleeping Car botwnen
Cincin.ua.ti n.nl &t.. I-oizifS.
For reliable information as to routes, rates, maps, tickets, time, etc., apply in oerson or bv letter. toH. A.TUEUDLKY,
Ticket Agent O & M. R'y, Mitchell, Ind.
or to C. u. Jones, District fassonger Ag t, Vinconncs, Indiana. W. B. SHATTTJC, Gen Pass. Agt. J.F.BARNARD, Prost. & Gn. Manager, CINCINNATI, OHIO.
3r- E.r.
4 '"?;'
521.75 Oliirao, and local points to Jacksonville, Florida, the beau tiful "Land of Flowers." Only $39 00 for round trip, good until June 1st, '88 Tho Monon Route (L N. A & C.) will sell tickets to Jacksonville. Fla., single r round trips, at the above named rHtes until Nov. 10th, '87, after which the rates w ll be considerably higher. Choice of l'uliman Car routes from Chicago and intermediate points via cither Louisville or (.'incinrnti. For particulars securing bi rtbs, etc .call on any agent of the Monon Routu, or addrojs K. O McCORMIOK, Gin'l Pass. Ag't, Chicago.
Come at once and see our fine line of underwear and boots and "hots. Iu these lines we acknowledge uo competition we have the 'neat. McCam.a Sj Co.
A NEW GRIST MILL, ON EAST FOURTH STREET. Jas. Williams, Proprietor. I have removed tbe Leonard Grist Mill t,o Bloomington, on East 4th Street, opposite Holtzman's Woolen Factory, and am prepared to give the bast satisfaction ta customers. The Mill has been thoroughly tasted.and now does as good work as any in Monroe countv. It is located FOUR SQUARES FROM RAILROAD, so there need be no fear of having your learns frightened by locomotives. Mill -lays are Wednesdays and Saturdays. Call and sea tho Mill. Bloomington, Ind., Deo. 23, 188.
Dissolution or Partnership, Notice is hereby given that the partnership in the Hardware business in Bloomington, Ind., heretofore existing between Clias. H McPlwetcrs, John W Shoemaker and Phillip Kearney Buskirk, under the firm name of "McPheeters Hardware Co.," has been dissolved by mutual conseat, the said Bus Kirk retiring from the firm. P. S. AH accounts belonging to said firm must be settled up at Once hy cash or noto. Gentlemen the above must not be put off. Come forward at once and settle up no matter bow large or small the amount is. It has to bo settled. Delay is only liable to iiiuko trouble. McPUEETERS & SHOEMAKER.
THE PU3UC,; .... :MM
ARB HpiFJWA
THAT ALL THUfl
CAN BE Bttir&&si
,..,umm
AT THE CITY BOOK ft
ITAT P'B'ICSi
THAT CANNOT VXmi&W
sorae pare.
"Students will
SeCOBCr IffOISj&W
f j . ;,.V ,SjS!m
LITHOCRAt-HKK
ELECTROTYPKR
ENGRAVER
mm
MOST COMPLETE I
BLANK
)nuisvait.tWiMirr(!riicA6QR.ty-" TlMB Tabi. at Bloovnotok. OOINU NORTH Fast Mail, 1 1 :01 a.m. Chicago Night Express, 11:16 p.m. Rloominclon Accura'o, 10:10 p.m. GOING SOUTH Fast Mall, 4:12 p.m. Louisville Night Express, 4:12 a.m. Louisville Accom'n, 6:20 a m. CARTER PERRING, Agt, Blooraingtor
C.C.TOIISW. W.J.'
Turner Broi
THE LEADWjCt
Undertaker .And Parallaro Dcwps.;. They ttaia th largwt aaf mtt-jmi.
Plate stock 0 FwraitiM .fmsrj s Bloomington, and can B fOfl 'mjtijlfr than ever bjefore. tftay It' a .WMMp sortment of. Wood.Clotfi n4 MrAaWW. keu, and py special altoatloB Urta.Sf telegraph, parriages furnisbait tWIS.
sired. VMBM SsM ,fWfm5);X. kept in stM, ad sold a nioatf-.
meat, ntna sm rains ufajan.
Blooriaioa, (B.