Bloomington Progress, Volume 21, Number 39, Bloomington, Monroe County, 23 November 1887 — Page 2
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Go and order a Side Board, a Fine Willow or Rattan Rocker, or a handsome Dressing Case for Christmas, at Casper Vanzandfs
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Printtd tmeh ITeslsMssfoy Morning, bf WttXUM A. OAK, Utter aaa Fabaaker,
IS AMAICB, i.aa Tear
There is about to be started in Chicago a school of politics. Mis Francis E. Willard is to have
charge ot the women's part ot this
political instruction, and under her influence the women or the country
ought to acquire the right kind of
oiitical training. It is not the women, however, who need political reform. It is the men the ward, state, antf national bosses. Rattawal W. C. T. V. Nashville, November 19. The National Women's Christian Temperance Union re-elected Miss Francis Willard president and the other officers. A missionary board will be orcaniaed to carry on the gospel work in all directions. The temperance temple projected by Mrs. T. B. Cane, of Chicago, had its photograph taken before a stone was laid; the photograph was displayed, framed and decorated - with the white ribbon. The tempts will co $50,000, be twelve stotiaa kick, and have a tower that will give a view of Use entire city. The money to build H ia to be raised bj the women f tbe W. C. T. TJ. It) and that them are ISO 000 young mm ogaged in the bosinem of 'drummine" m the United State and about iiz
band red staking tnafr tteadqtiarters at
These
i men are subject to
many temptation!, and it M gratifying to report that each year a large proportion eft sum become christians. Yincenoes Son : Bogus check swindlers are working in the northern part of this county, and two instinces of their operations were developed in this city this morning. One of the schemers gave a check for $37 en the Yineennea National bank, to Roberta, Em iron A Stefly of Bruceville, in payment of a bill of goods, signing the name of Stevens to the check. The check waa broogbt to the hank thi morning, but as Mr. Stevens is unknown and has no wealth on deposit it waa not honored, and the swindler is $37 dol'srs ahead. Another check for $500, drawn on the same bank by a man named Marshall, was presented at the First National Bank, but payment was refused. The cheek was drawn to the order of Mr. George C.Roberts, of Bruceville. -A stranger has been trying to buy his form for some time and at last they succeeded in agreeing
anon terms. The borer save his
cheek for $500, but 'Mr. Roberts waa shrewd enough to withhold the deed till the obligation had fceeo acknowledged by the bank.
Both checks are in the same hand
writing, and it to evidently an organised swindling scheme.''
TESTIMONIAL TO JOHN R.
EAST.
At meeting of the Bloomington Bar, November 14lh, 1887, av Bloom iagton, Ind it having been made known to the members of said Bar. that the Hon John B. East, foe six teen yeats a member of said bar, is about to remove with his family to the City ol Lebanon in this State to resume the practice of bis prj fession Therefore, Beaolved by this Bar, that while we regret to lose him ac a citizen and professional associate, we can aasure the people wild whom he is to east bis lot in the fata re that be has always been a lawyer of ability, sterling Integrity, while among us, always sacrificing his personal in tereste for that of his client. We shall long cherish the many friendly professional contests, both when pittied against him and when associated with him, and heartily wish him abundant snecea in his new
UB BREAD IN DAN6EB.
The United States Govorntnemt Chemists, in their examinoturns of article.! of fool offered for Government use, have developod the alarming fact that almost all the brands of baking powders upon the market are made from alum or phosphates, or contain large quantities of lime or other adulterants. As a matter of fact, of the samples analyzed, the Royal was the only baking powder found free from all of these deleterious ingredients, and absolutely pure. Alum is used as a substitute for cream of tartar to produce a cheap baking powder. It costs less than two cents a pound, whereas pure cream of tartar costs forty. The effect of alum upon the system has been ascertained to be poisonous, and overdoses have been attended with fatal results. The phosphate are next to the alum powders in cheapness. They contain a large amount of lime. The baking powders sold with a gift are of the alum or phosphate class. Lime is the most useless adulterant yet found in baking powders. It is true that when subjected to heat it gives off a certain amount of carbonic acid gas, but a quicklime is left, one of the most powerful caustics known. Chemists have found twelve per cent- or one-eighth of the weight, of some of the baking powders advertised as pure to be lime. The absolute purity and wholesomeness of the Royal Baking Powder -now affirmed by every chemist and food analyst of prominence, and conceded by all manufacturers of other brands arise from the exclusive use of cream of tartar which is specially refined by patent processes that totally removo the lime and all other impurities. These facilities arc possessed by no other manufacturer. In his report, the United States Government Chemist says : " The Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure, for I have so found it in many tests made for the United States Government. I will go still further and state that, because of the facilities that company have for obtaining perfectly pure cream of tartar, and for other reasons dependent upon the proper proportions of the same, and the method of its preparation, tho Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the purest and most reliable baking powder offered to the public."
NEWEST STYTES IN
-DRESS GOODSAND THE BEST SELECTION Ladies' and Misses Cloaks EVER BROUGHT TO THE TOWN, HOW AT IMI'OJLL &c GO .'S The largest and choicest stock of Cloaks, Jackets, Circulars, Underwear, Hosiery, Shawls, Dress Goods, TRIMMINGS AND BUTTONS, Yarns, Jeans, Flannels, Motions of all kinds, Carpets, Oil Ms aM Bis, EVER SEEN IN A STORE IN BLOOMINGTON.
OUR SPECIALTIES ARE: DR. WARNER'S HEALTH CORSET, AND THE CELEBRATED Walkek Boots and Shoes.
field.
Joan W. Blskirk. H. C Dcxcax. Loom N. Williams. B. W. JTiexs. R, A. An, Eowm Con. Eli K. Millejt. C. R Wonxaxx. Vmua P. Rogeks. J. H. Loudrx, Jakes F. Moegast. J. B. Mcurr.
Ga
The L. N. A. & C. earned the " wrstweek in November 146,356. over earnings corresponding week 1886JMS.744. The passenger business of the LN.A.&C, for the last three months has been the heaviest in the bMory of the road. The earnings of this department for October were 45 per cent, in exeess of those of the corresponding month 1886, and a considerable per sent, of this increase comes from the Indianapolis division. General Passenger Agent HcCbrmick is on the alert for business and is making a good record. The Graham Earl Co. begun its week of entertainments with "Fanchon" on Monday night. Faaehon has been made popular by Maggie Mitchell, who made it a specialty. The Earl's give this play with great force and power, and the delicate parts were well rendered. There i no use in trying to disgnise the feet that Earl himself is a prime favorite with onr people, for he combines the gentleman with the actor a combination wnkh all know is not too common. Yon can ate this troops every night tbie wfctkj bo don! neglect to do so.
A Twill. Wllh Btaacfearrf.
Interesting hiformxiion on the Salt
IJuexlum . From tho Hutchinson (Km.) News. Mjti Ben. Blanchard returned from Ni'W York last night. Dur
ing hi ahst-tice he has visited many
of the important salt mines and works of the United States. He visited those in Michigan and in New York. He was met by a News reporter last evening sod after a cordial greeting replied as follows: to an inquiry as to his success : "The trip has been one ol the most successful and one of the most pleasant ones of my life. I
met many prominent men in the salt business and among the numerous ones with whom I conversed, I did not find one who had not heard of the wonderful discovrry in South Hutchinson. They aie watching developments closely and critically. "I may speak of one man m particular. His name is Ketchuni and bis home is n Milwaukee. He is one of ten men who opened the Saginaw salt mines of New York, and is also one of the oldest and best posted men in the salt business in the United States. He has watched the analysis made of our salt, and said that it would shut out their trade in the west and was hound to rule the Kansas City market. Mr. Ktehum said that within ninety days after they had commenced operations in the Saginaw district one million ot dollars was put in there to develop the salt product.0 While absent Mr. B. visited the Pifiard mines of rock sab, situated in Livingstone county, N.Y., about three miles and a halt from the town of Pifford. This is a mine f rock salt, similar to ours, only not so pure. It is located in a desolate looking place, but the company erected large works, handsome buildings and numerous houses for their employes. It is also one of the largest mines of rock salt in the United States. The output is twenty to forty cais of salt per day. He also visited the Geneseo and
Livingstone salt works which are located in the same county, both manufacture the salt by different JMPOGCsWS. Mr. Blanchard on his way east stopped at Kansas City and visitt-d the packing houses. From them he learned that they consumed annually 60,000 tons of salt for which
Ithey pay $10.00 per ton. This
tbey purchased from the riffnt Co.'a mines of New York, and also bought ot a New Orleans firm. This will give our readers an idea of the field that is open to ns. Kansas City packing institution oar out annually $600,000 for suit.
The same salt at Chicago can be
bought at S6.00 per ton. Hutchin
son is only 254 miles from Kansas
City, and at this distance we csn
supply the Kansas City market
wun salt at prices that defy competition. Mr. Blanchard informed the reporter that the Pennsylvania company that visited us had let the contract lor sinking s shaft. The
company that secured the contract
guarantee to sink the shah through three hundred feet ot quick sand if necessary. We have no strata of quick sand ot this thickness, and nothing is to be feared on this score. As to an inquiry ss to the nrga-
nijMtion of bis salt company Mr. B said : "I am not at liberty at this time to give the name of tha com
pany that was organized during my absence. I would like to give you
, the names of the tncuibeis of the I organization to-night, but I am
under obligations to withhold them I until after the charter is filed, which will be this week. The com pan v
! will be organized with a capital of
! $1,000,000 and work will I com
menced in the South Hutchinson
well as soon as the machinery arrives, which will be in a short time
I have no interest in the company,
but will reserve a royalty on the salt mined." m 6electlns a Uorse.
One of the vanities of some men,
and a costly one, too, is aq smlu
tion to be thought a good judge of
horse-flesh. Jockeys, taking advantage of this vanity, often turn the silly self-conceit to their own advantages, Mr. Gleasen, "pro'essor of horse-training," whose skill in subduing obdurate animals, is extraordinary, gives good advice io buyers : He advises to never select a horse having long ears, lined inside with long straight hair. Do not buy one that is narrow between the ears and between the eyes ; or that has fiat, round eyes,in sunk
en orbits, and nostrils short and thick ; for be will certainly prove a beast of small intelligence, hard to teach, incapable of remembering, and liable to be obstinate just as stupid persons are.
Do not buy a horse that is nar
row at the top of the head, bulging between the eyes, and has a sunken, dish-like face between them ; for
be is sure to be vicious aud treacherous. But buy the horse that has short
ears, with short curly hairs inside them ; that is broad between the eyes, with a regular straight face,
and large thin nostrils; tor in him you will find an intelligent, spirited, yet willing servant and faithful friend, if treated rightly. Tke California Fever. '
IMHMm yanaaSarar.
TMMllllMMMfttlMMAlbulKHi tMM 1WW t IMag. Mkl MMf, wft '
ooxixsTS or schools or -
, conMnlsf theory and praetloe tr novel asd orisiaal mtm ot timlnlnc
Maart-Hand and Trwo-WrUlna;. Stodaati takes through all trade la no other eboot In tola country U UUa opponaniljr offered. mma hip far Sulneo, Snoring and Ornamental Work. Teleiiaphy mdlly leaned, and when acquired orera rood employment The Oldett, Jnort Prartiral, the tarceat and Doit ropulnr BtuJnen College la Uie Weft Sefer to our Graduate Leading Butineaa lien of tho country, Ko vacations. Applloanu enter at any ttma,with equal adTnntare. Boarding asd Tuition 'cea mora reasonable than any otfarr IlBfiTCLASS School. Send for free trial lewon of our populr.r perfected correepondenee Start-Hand. Add re, for catalogue and circular giTing special irjorsution, mm nunc tsm riraa. C. C. KOERNER. Indianapolis, Ino.
Noilee of Administiatioa. NOTICE is Uereby giren, that the undersigned lint been appointed by tha Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe County, Stata of Indiana, administrator of the eitato or Julia McUalla, late of aid eountjr, decerned. Said eitate ii supposed to be xilvent. CHARLK3 G. CURR, Nor. 15, 188T. Administrator. Hie it & Corr, Jitt'v.
A Favorite Hotel is the Orchard House, situated opposite the depot The home i large, conveniently arranged, and the room are comfortably furnished, Good bed , a well supplied table all thai any one might desire, are to be found here. Well arranged sample rooms are fitted up in tbe Orchard House, and Commercial travelers will find the Orchard a good heme at which to stop. Meals supplied to persons at reasonable figures. Orclmrd & Son are tbe proprietors.
NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the Chicago nnd 8tinesville Stone and Marble Company has filed in tho Office of the Clerk of the Men roe 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 tbe 28th day or November, A 1). 1887, the same being tho 7th judicial day of the November Term, 1887. Dated this 4th day of October. A. D., 1887. Chicago and Stinciville Stone Marble Co. Gxo. W. BoLLHNBACHCR, Frest. H. C. Duxcan, Sec'y. Mien, Louden 4t Rogers, Att'ys. Oct 5, 1887 It.
LOUDEN & ROGERS, Att'ys. Notice to Ron-Residents. The State of Indiana, Monroe county. In the Monroeeircuit court, November Term, 1887. Willis R. Dodds, Racbael E. Irwin. Mary E Quick at al. vs. James' K. Dodds, Andrew Wylie et al. Complaint No. 1366, for Partition. Now votne the plaintiffs, by Louden ft Rogers, their attorneys, and file their complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendants, J time K. Dodds. Andrew Wylie, Margaret Martin, Samuel Martin, Joseph Bell, Margaret Kwing. Walter Bell, Francis Bell, Irene Trask
and Nathaniel Trask are not residents of
tbe Stale of Indinna. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants that unless they be and appear on the first day of the next term of the Monroe circuit court, to be bolden on tbe 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, tho same will be beard and determined in their absence. 0 Witness my name and the Senl of nid Court, aftlxed at Bloor,iington, this 14th day of September, A. D 1887. mcal ENOCH FULLER, Clork. S.-pt. 21, 1887-3t.
hiriJ2KS CORR, Attorneys.. Office
a.Tj. up-nmrs over vomer doming store, west side. Will practice in all the oonrts of tbe State, Probate business given special and ctreful attention. BVSKIRK & DUNCAN, Attornoys, office in New Corner Building, upstairs. Will practice in all courts of tbe State. Special attention given to Probata business, and to the col lection and prompt remittance of all claims. LOVDES $ 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 kind. RA. FOLK, Attorney, office in Allen , A McNary's new block, up-stairs over corner room. Special and careful atlen 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 tbe "Corner" clothing store. Vfl" Jfcf. DUNLAP, Attorney at Law i-'-l . All instruments in writing careful, ly drawn and a-skoowlegements taken. Loans negotiated on tbe most reasonable terras. Collections will receive prompt attention. Mayor's office, Northeast corner Public Square. JAMBS MORGAN, Attorney, east of tho Fir-t National Bank, up-stairs ; Probate and Pension business given special and prompt attention. 1 R. WORRALL, Atterney, Office upJ. stairs, over McCalla Je Co.'s Store. Will practice in. al! the courts. Special attention given to the Pension business.
HUMPHREYS'
DR. HUMPHREYS' Book of all Diseases, Cloth & Cold Binding
Biitanraia.
A Returned Pilgrim Gives the Results of His Observation There. Mr. David N. Berg, of the state hoard tit health, has returned from California.' He is improved in health, hut does not take such a roseate view of the condition of affairs there as some others have. He says that all thepnpers in southern California, and most of them in Sm Francisco, are engaged in "booming" the State, in every way possible, to the exclusion of politics and general news features. Every weat hound train i bringing people from the east, and a larger immigration is expected through the winter. "Nine-tenths of southern California," said Mr. Berg, "is a rough, mountainous country, win-re it never rains from March to December, and consequent!' irrigation, expensive and diffhuilt, i necessary to agriculture. The real estate lever is at its liight. In Los Angele, where there are probably 40,000, people, although they claim 70,000, there are 800 real estate firms. A thousxnd dollars a front foot is aked for down town property. The country for ten miles around is subdivided into small h ts, 50x150 feet, and the prices fr them range from $500 to $1,000. I understand that nearly all the real estate in this part of the state is under mortgage. Of course the transactions are very large, tut the
sharks are depending on the people who come Iroui the east this winter for customers for then property. I don't see how it can go any higher, and there is bound to be a collapse before long. There is nothing behind it but climate to give it value, and even this has been overestimated. At Riverside the thermometer ranged from 100 to 10so in the shade while I was there, although it was cool in the evening. The Riverside valley, which about fifteen miles long and three miles wide, is a jeriile spot, with plenty of water, and fruits grow there in great abundance. Sail Diego is in the midst of a sandy expanse, but the people there place great hopes in their harbor facilities." Mr. Berg said that on one line of road, extending sixty mites northwest of Los Angeles, there were uo less that thirty towns laid out, aud it was a common joke that they were going to run trains out there
with a baggage car on each end, so
that one stop could accowmiNlate
two towns at the same time. Peo
ple who went out there and invest
ed money in real estate several
years ago have nude considerable
uunfy. "My advice to people,
who contemplate going out there to make in vestments, is, don't go," he
continued. ''I think thete is nothing substantial about the boom. Anyhow Indiana is good .enough for me and Marion county is better than any part of Southern California." James H. Rice, who has also returned from California, has arrived at the same conclusions as Mr. Berg. He thinks that the real estate excitement cannot be kept up, and when the bubble bursts there will be many people financially ruined.
The occasion of the meeting of
the Woman s Foreign Missionary Society of tbe College Avenue M. E. church, at tbe residence of Prof. Naylor, on Thurs
day evening, tbe 17th int., was one of
rare pleasure to those who attended, i he Society, several years ago. requested tho Board of Missions that it be given the educating of a heathen girl. The request was granted, end little Otetsen San of Tokin, Japan, was set apart as a charge to this society. She hus now grown to womanhood, has embraced Christianity, and through the teaching and preaching f this little adopted girl (called by tho Society Ruth Sliownrs) much good is hoped to lie accomplished. The amiable hottess, Mr. Naylor, witli her corps of assistants, did themselves much credit, and conferred substantial comfort by the excellent U served to invited friends and tbe society A (east of song, rendered by Prof. Naylor and Pauley brother, added much to the enjoyment ot the evening. With no disposition to be selfish, the 'ociety having the world for its fluid of work, ketps wido open doors and heartily welcomes to its ranks all who are willing to engage in this grand work of christianizing the world.
Mr. Waldron and wife will ! leave home next Saturday for St.
Lotus, on a vieit to friends and relations. Dr. Weir of tin city has the largest collection of chrysanthemums in this portion of the State, and being a great lover of flowers takes special pleasure in their care aud cultivation. Mrs. Zi-p. Browning, Mr. Snider nee Seward of Snlein, and Mrs. Mike Seward of Indianapolis,
are visiting the family of Hon. Wr.
Ji. Seward in this city.
A paper has been received
at this otnee from Lon. Davis, who is now located in Salt Lake City. John Buskirk of Gosport, well known here, has removed to Indianapolis.
Mrs. Caroline Morrison, widow of John I. Morrison, who was for
msnv veari prominent in Indiana
politic, and at one time Treasurer
of State, died at her home on North Pennsylvania street, yesterday ,aged seventy-six years. Her death resuited from paralysis, with which she was stricken about two weeks
ago. Shu was the mother of a large
family, the surviving members of
which are Sarah P. and liobert 1
Morrison, living at Knightstown ;
Mrs. F. M. Finch, Mrs. D. W. Coffin, Mrs. R. W. Cathcsrt, Capt. T. W. Morrison and Mr. Frank W. Morrison. Ind. Journal. John Frill, for 25 years pumperfor the "Monon," near Stiuesville, died on Friday last. H. C. Duncan and J. W. Buskirk will dissolve partnership after the present term of circuit court. P. K. Buskirk will form a partnership with John W., while Mr. Duncan will do busioes-" alone.
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NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF KSTATK. In the matter of Ibe estate of Mary 3. Hall, deceased. In the Monroe Circuit Court, Novem bar Term, 1887. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, as Administrator of tho estate of Mary S. Hall, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of sh id Circuit Court, on the 1st day of December, 1887, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to
appear in said court and show cause, if any tht-re be, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, are alto hereby required, at the time and place aforejaid, t appear and make proof of their heir
ship or claim to any part of said ottnto.
oaaiUAiJ jr. jnujirawj. Administrator.
PECIFICS.
KSTATK OF WILLIAM G. JOHNS
TON, DKUEASKf).
Notice is hereby siren that Benjamin F.
Adams, Administrator of the above named
estate has this day filed 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 tlieroof,lo- wit: on the Third
Monday in November, 1887. Dated, this 13th dy of October, 1887 , BEN. F. ADAMS, j Administrator. Louden A Rogers, Att'ys. Oct. 19, 1887-M.
FOR ALL POINTS v East. West, North or Sout'i
Take the Ohio & Mississippi Kailway. If
you intend to move west send worn ot tne fact, or call on the undersigned, who is a regular agent of the Ohio & Mississippi Railway, and yeu can rely upon it, that whatever information he gives yon will be correct- If you are going to Kansas, Texas, Arkansas, Nebraska, Dakota, or
anv point in the great West, let him
know of it. He will give you full infor
mation in regard to location and price of
lands in tbe Western estates, and when you are ready to start, furnish Tickets through to the point vou wish to reach.
attend to shipping your Household Goods
at Lowest Ktttss, and see that you are comfortably started on your joufney. Re
member that this assistance is givea free
of cbnrge. When you go you should take the Best add Quickest route, and there is no better or quicker route than the Ohio
A Mississippi Kailway, wnicn runs oona Daily Trains to St. Louis, where connec
tion is made in the same depot with trains
or all lines for the West; Southwest and Northwest. If you think of moving West
be sure to write to or call on
H. A. TRKUDLKY. Ast. , Mitcholl. Ind
Tho chief trouble with journalism in America stems to be that men who know best how to run a newspaper are engaged in other lines ol' business clerking in stores, driving express wwgons, or in the embryo state of some of the professions.
NOTICE OF HIBVBV. Notice is hereby given to Hobt. Hen-
drixson, Priscilla Payne, Daniel Rawlins,
Dame) Lawson, W. U. ureager, r. llallenger, K. 1). and M. Moree, Bouj. Moree, Jas. Ryana, Moses Ryans, Dennis W. Kenrick.Clemens Oskamp, Amanda Risen,
S. Monahan and others, that I will pro
ceed, together with tbe Monroe County
Surveyor or his Uoputy, on Monaay, inov. 28tb, to run all lines and establish all
corners necessary, or required in section 35, town 10, North Range 1 West. Meet at residence of Win. Payne. Said survey to begin at 1 p. m. of said day. Be present al said time and place, else- tho survey will proceed in your ab. sence. WM. R- PATNS, W. O. LBHTZ. Koy. 9, ia37.
$21.75 Chicago, and local
points to Jacksonville, Florida, the bi-au-tifal "Land of Flowers." Only $39 00
for round trin. good until June 1st, '88
The Monon Route (L. N. A 4 O.) will
sell tickets to Jacksonville, ria., single or
round trips, at the above named rates un
til Nor. 10th. '87. after which the rates
will be considerably higher. Choice of
ruuman ur routes from vnicago ana intermediate points via either Louisville or Cincinnati. For particulars securing berths, etc , call on any agent of the Monon Route, or address . O McCORMICK, Gen'l Pass. Ag't, Chicago.
St. Nicholas is one of thoes publications that is always a source of pleasant speculation to the young folks, as its excellent features each number suggests something still batter for the next, so that anticipation is active and the pleasure in its pages ooirespondingly heightened. It is a handsome magazine, and while the articles aro full of interest its ganeral appearance pleases the eyo. Many happy households are made hapiper by tho monthly visits of St. Nicholas. Send to the Century Publishing O., New York, for prices.
aatt, Julian H-iwthrimt, Lucy C. Liltie, etc., etc.,
win in mi Circulars, giving tktails, etc. , mailad ea application J. 8. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY US aad 717 Market St., Philadelphia
AND LOO AT
tirade.)
OHIO & MISSISSIPPI HAIL. W AY. A
The Popular Through Route and Direct Faxt Line to All Points EAST AND WEST.
4Dailv Trains (each wv) betwi-en k CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS
stopping at Intermediate Stations. S& Luxuriant Parlor Cars on Day "Of Trains. Palace (Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains. Fine Day Coaches on all trains. Through Sleeping Cars to Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis, Washington, Baltimore, Fhiladelphia.New York AND ALL INTERMEDIATE POINTS. aSVFor Emigrants and Land Seekers the "O. & M." is the best route, v because it is the shortest n4 quickest, and affords the bast accommodations. The O A. 91 is tha only line running a Sleeping Car bet ween CinoiniiHti sintl St. JLwUv For reliable information as to routes, rates, maps, tickets, time, etc., apply in person or by letter, toH. A.TRKUDLKY, Ticket Agent O & M. R'y. Mitchell, Ind. or to C. 6. Jones, District Passenger Ag't,
Vincennes, Indiana. W. B. SHATTUC, Gen Past. Agt
J.F.BARNARD, Prett. A Gen. Manager,
CINCJJfWATI, OMJU.
CITI
i0
A NEW GRIST MILL, ON EAST FOURTH STREET,
Jas. Williams, Proprietor.
rhave removed tbe Leonard Grist Mill to Bloomimrton, on East 4th Street,
opposite Holtxman's Woolen Factory, and
am prepared to give tne uesi saiisinciion
t,i customers. The Mill has been thoroughly tested and
now does as good work aa any in Monroe
county. It is located FOUR SQUARES FROM RAILROAD,
so there need be no fear of having your
tennis frightened hy locomotives.
Mill -lays are Wednesdays ana oatur
days. Call and see the Mill.
Hioomington, ind., Uec. ... iss.
Dissolution or Partnership.
Notice is hereby iriven that the partner
ship in the Hardware Business in Hioominirlon. Ind., heretofore existinsr between
Cbas. U McPheetors, John W Shoemaker and Phillip Kearney Buskirk, under the Arm name of "McPheeters Hardware
Co.," has been dissolved by mutual consent, the said Buskirk retiring from tha firm. P. S. All accounts boloneiiie to said
firm must be settled up at once by cash or note. Of.ntitmen the aeoec mutt not 4 put
off Come forward at once and settle up.
no matter bow large or small tne amount
is. it lias to be settled. iMiay w oniy liable to make trouble.
McPHKETKRS & SHOEMAKER.
Come at once and see our fine line of underwear and boots and shoes. In these lines we acknowledge uo competition we have the beat. McCalla & Co.
.paiiaVHtcwlgawi ewes so hfg
1 w . - ' - Tim Tabus at Bioomwotox.
GOING NORTH
Fast Mall, 11:01 a.m. Chit-ago Night Express, 1 1:16 p.m.
llioominelnn Accom n, iv:ivpm. GOINO SOUTH Fast Mail, 4:13 pm. Louisville Night Express, 4:12 a.m. Louisville Acer-m'n, ft-0 a m. CAR IER PKKP.IMG, Agt.,Bloomingit;n
THE PUBLIC
abb Rttcjrvxtarommsi;-p
THAT ALL THEIR '- Wjkftl
3-.&0 : s
In the line o
CAN BE FULLY $UEItl AT THE CITY "BWfL 9i&VkXj 0" AT PRCESLt-r THAT CAKKOT FAIL TO lKAHL Students will od bw
mSTunmp rare barcaiM tBVNI -"S
ssTsecond- haii
E.P.COLE.
LITHOCRAPHKR ELECTROTYPKR eiienvu i
P BLANK BOOKS. sTTO.
snoar tsoaiPLaTa HOtMSSt ift thi i
C. C. TURSKR, W. J, TURKItV
THE LEADING Undertaker Ann rHrnltnro . Thev have the larjrest and most com-
plete stock of Kurnitqre' ever brpturfit ts Bloom injrton, and can sell goods cheaj itf than ever before. The V have) : Uraa-e '
sorlmont of Vood,CS.th and MelalkCam
kets, alio pavpeciaraUention toMtV
Hcgrnpli. Carria farototw d-
sired. Pianos ana wrfnnn kept in stfk, aad sold on njonlftly pay fwt. Xorth Wde Pub'jc Sqnarti, Blooiuiugtou. Ind. jep'.'3-3