Bloomington Progress, Volume 21, Number 41, Bloomington, Monroe County, 7 December 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 Caspef Vanzaiidt'l

rififiA Wttbuaelay Morning, 4y Wmm A. BABE, Editor iri lrtilialiar. IS APVAKCB, a tr The pension committee of the Grand Army prepared a bill that -was submitted to the various . posts throughout the country od a vote taken on it. The whole number of votes east was 262,274 and of these over 250,000 were in favor of the bill. It is substantially the same as the dependent pension bill passed at the last session of Conpress and vetoed by the President. The ax-soldiers of the country both in the Grand Army and ont of it,

are almost unanimously in favor of

the bill. It will be presented to congress at the coming session and probably be passed and the President given another chance to sign it. If he approves it, then he will get his proper share of the soldier vote at next election, but if it is again vetoed he can count on very few votes from that source. There is no question of politics in this so far as the soldiers are concerned,

they ask it as a matter ot simple

right and jostice, feeling that the coootry is amply able to pay the additional amount and never feel it, and the man who defeats it will do so at bis own cost. Daring the recent campaign

in Ohio. Gen. Gordon was one of

the Democratic speakers from the oath. At Cincinnati,in bis speech,

he glorified in the cute things the

Democrats did. Says the Telegram: He told how the South talked

oncers, (sent there to see justice at the polls in time of election,) into 1 1 - ll - . " A . IFI...

neiptng iuctu get imu wwci- ucn they explained to an officer "bow it was," he agreed to help them, and told them to fill their pockets with

Democratic tickets, Says Gordon

"We filled them, both big pock

ets: then the officer stood inside

the votine place with bayonets

m9kmb the door, and as a batch of

minted voters would come in this

officer said, in a stentorian tone, Chanee Vr tickets.' f Laughter.

And with that he took op the Re

publican tieket And gave them

the Democratic ticket. lite poor

colored man thought it was all

right-r-and it was all right. Laugh

ter.J There was no oppression

about it."

Joat so : and the man who would

indorse this sort of bulldozing, who

believes slavery the proper condi

tion of labor, who reveres Jefferson

Davis, who refers pathetically to

the "lofty plane" he walked in duriiuvl the war. came to Ohio to

plead justification and teach patri

otism.

Mr. Henry George, who is en

lightening the west concerning his

land theory ana now to aoojisn

poverty, has been visiting St. Louis.

Of his movements in that city a local paper says : "Mr. George exem

plified the doctrine by whieh he

has bees living for a year or so,

yesterday afternoon, by driving

about town in the Cleveland car

riaee behind a pair of handsome

bang-tailed blacks, driven by

livened coachman with a bug on

his bat." He seems to be making

a rood start for the abolition of

poverty in his own case.

President Ingatle, of the Big

Four system, baa made a new rule,

holding that intoxication or the use of intoxicants will be a sufficient

cause for dismissal, and any person

employed in any capacity upon the road who either uses intoxicants or

frea nents places where they are

sold or eamblioe indulged in will

act be retained in the service.

iQYAL BAKING POWDER. Free from Lime and Absolutely Pure.

NEWEST STYTES IN

-DRESS GOODS--

AND THE

The Royal Baking Powder is made from Cream of Tartar Bpecially refined and prepared for its use by patent processes, by which the Tartrate of Lime is totally eliminated. This highly important result has been attained only with great eare, labor and expense. In money alone a quarter of ft million dollars has been invested in patents, machinery and appliances by which the crude Cream of Tartar, being procured direct from the wine districts of Europe, and subjected in this country to these exclusive processes, is rendered entirely free, not only from the objectionable Tartrate of Lime, but from other foreign substances. This adds greatly to the cost of manufacturing Bo3'al Baking Powder; but, as all its other ingredients are selected and prepared with the same precise care and regardless of labor or expense, an article is produced that is entirely free from any extraneous substance and chemically pure in all respects. No lime, earth, alum or impurity of any kind can, by inadvertence or by the use of adulterated articles or otherwise, be introduced into the "Royal," and it contains no ingredients except those certified by the most eminent chemists necessary to make a pure, wholesome and perfect baking powder. It costs more to manufacture the Royal Baking Powder than any other, but it is, as shown by chemical analysis, the only absolutely pure Baking Powder made. Royal is the only Baking Powder made that is free from both lime and alum.

"When yon see an electric

wire 'dangling within range, keep

bands off, particularly if it be wet day. This was the advice an electrician.

"Aren't the wires perfectly insu

lated with the coating of paramne

or whatever the white material in

which they are incased may be?"

"The linemen usually handle them with ieathtr gloves, and while

the wires are supposed to be reason

ably well insulated it is safe to remember that a good conductor will take a discharge of electricity through any thin coat of insulating material. A human being ia particularly susceptible to electrical currents, if the surface of his person at the point of contact with the wire be moist. Linemen are some timeojcilled instantly by touching heavily charged wires that are not sufficiently protected. So long as the piweDt criminal negligence is shown by the public toward the method of stringing and protecting wires in eities there will be perpetual danger net only of individual suffering but of calamity."

. Natural gas was struck at Princeton at a depth of 623 feet. It was piped away from the well lighted and has since been burning with a twenty-foot flame, the preetture ie increasing and the well bids fair to be a good one. At a' depth

of a little lies than 400 feet the

drill passed through a seven-foot

vein of coal ; about 100 feet further

down another vein of coal was

found, six feet thick, and at 600 . "II .1 I . 3

tart stilt aiwoer vein auoui r t . . .1 1- Tl i

ieei muck wae iminu. iie com from the first vein has been analyzed, and found to be of a superior qiialiiy. Preparations are being made to sink a shaft at once to work the end.

Quinine by the Pound. " We

are preparing to sell quinine by the

pound, remarketi trie man wun mortar and pestle.

"Is there so much malaria?" "No ; the drug is becoming so

cheap that an ounce is hardly

worth measuring out. xou can remember when it was worth $ .1 an I 1 - 1

ounce. JNow ii 3'on tans inrgu quantities you can get it at 30 cents

an ounce." i

"Are the cinchona trees more

prolific."

"lea. because they are not oe-

stroyed now in taking off the bark.

Formerly the bark was stripped

clean and the tree was left naked

to bleed to death. Now when the bark is removed the tree is swathed with moss, new bark forms on them and instead of living to bear one

crop of bark they may be preserved forever, and yet yield their bark yearly. It amounts to multiplying the quinine-bearing trees by millions. Quinine will never be expensive again." Cigars of Prepared Paper.

Smokers will be interested to know that not a thousand miles from Albany there is a firm which makes large quantities of paper for this avowed purpose. The plan of operation is said to be this : The paper on reaching the tobacco warehouse is repeatedly soaked in a strong decoction of the plant. It is then cut up and pressed in molds which give to each sheet the veinition of the geuuine leaf tobacco. So close is the imitation that expert tobacco men and habitual smokers have been deceived. At a recent gathering in this city cigars made from this paper tobacco were tested and declared excellent. Many of those present declared that the cigars were made from rare brands, and so, well was the imitation carried out that one man actually insisted that there could be no mistake about the cigars being genuine

tobacco. Albany Express. m An exchange recommends the presence of guineas in every flock of barnyard fowls to prevent the inroads of thieves. The remedy would certainly be an effective one, but should be employed only where the family goes away from home to remain' some time. Guineas are good to warn the neighbors, but they are a certain cause of a slow death from sleeplessness. Let us suppose a case, the like of which is frequent with farmers. A sleeploving farmer adds to his flock of

fowls one guinea. Some malicious

ly minded neighbor has occasion to pass by his peaceable domicil just as the soothing embrace of niorpheus is encircling the family. Being on the alert he calls to mind the presence of .the guinea and hurls a pebble against the hennery. Immediately a lone cackle is heard, a solitary but piercing cackle; shortly there is a chorus of voices and there is anarchy in the hennery. The farmer is gently nudged with a sharp elbow and informed that1 chicken thieves were upon the premises. Of course he must look into the affair, even though the night air and damp ground be disagreeable to bare head and feet. The air is blue all next day about that place and that guinea is a doomed fowl".. The recommendation, is good in theory but horrible

It is an innocent loot;

BEST SELECTION

Ladies' and Misses

Notice of Administration,

VTOTICE ia berebv triven, that the un-

1.1 del-signed has been appointed by the

Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe County, State of Indiana, administrator

of the estate of Julia McCalla, late of

said county, deceased.

Said eatate it supposed to oc solvent. CHARLES O. CORK, Not. 15, 1887. Administrator.

Miers & Corr, Att'ys.

CMS

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, Flannela, Notions of all kinds,

A Favorite Hotel is the Or

chard House, situated opposite the depot

jLns auuae ir large, cuuTauiviivijr unit ngou, and the rooms are oomfortably furnished, Good beds, a well supplied table all that any one might desire, are to be found

hare. Well arranged sample rooms are fttted up in the Orchard House, and Commercial travelers will find the Orchard a good house at which to stop. Heals supplied to persons at reasonable figures. Orebard & Son are the proprietors.

is,

310

BIS

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

DR. WARNER'S HEALTH CORSET,

AND THE CELEBRATED Walker Boots and Shoes.

not safely be trusted to make laws for

mechai)ics,if merchants cannot legislate for farmers, if white men alnne cannot do justice to the negroes, if every well defined class in society is entitled to its own authoritative expression through the ballot, surely women, who are the wives and sisters and mothers of men, should give expression to the domestic interests from the feminine point ot view. If a blacksmith cannot fairly represent a physician, how much less can a man represent a woman ! Henry B. Blackwell.

The Special Offer of The

Youth'! Companion includes the admirable Double Holiday Num

bers, with colored covers and fullpage pictures, twenty-pages each. These, with the other weekly issues to January 1, 1888, will be sent tree to all new subscribers, who send $1.75 for a year's subscription to January, 1889. The Companion has been greatly enlarged, is finely illustrated, and no other weekly literary paper gives so much valuable reading aud so many illustrations for so low a price.

A granite shaft recently quarried by the Bodwcll Granite Company in Vinalbaven, Me., is the largest piece of stone ever quarried on earth, and if erected will be the highest, largest and heaviest single piectj of stone now standing or that ever stood, so far as there is any record. It considerably exceeds in length any of the Egyptian obelisks. The shaft is 115 feet long, 10 feet square at the base, and weighs 850 tons. Now that all the official returns of the late State elections are known, their bearing on the next general election can be more intelligentlyfcanvassed. One thing they show is that New York is not so much the "pivotal State" as it has been heretofore or as all parties

have been disposed to regard it, and the result of the next election does no necessarily depend on New York by any means. It may be conceded that Republicans are disappointed at the result in that State, or even that it will go the same way next year, of which there is no certainty, yet they must have every reason for encouragement. All the elections since 1884 show that Indiana, Connecticut, New Jersey, Virginia and West Virginia, at least are, doubtful and the Republicans hove more than an even chance to carry them. Supposing the other States to vote as before, any three of these States would elect the Republican candidates. Indiana and any one of the others or Virginia and either one of the others will be sufficient. The Democrats to succeed must have New York and at least three of these five States, and if they lose Indiana or Virginia they must have, the other fonr.

How

Rockvllle Was Named.

Tribune It was named by Andrew Ray and Aaron Hann, who originally owned all the land surrounding the public square. Ray and Hann had a dispute as to the honor of naming (he town, each insisting that bis name should be perpetuated by the seat of justice of the new county because of priority of residence. The men were standing on the

ing fowl but a judicious person ! ground that is now the court house gives it the right ,,f way and peace- J", vm, - a large rock part of

able possession to everything to

whieh it attains access. Otherwise

a guinea serenade follows, and the man woman or child has not yet been found who could religiously hear a serenade of this kind to the

The eternal and ineradicable distinction of sex, is one principal

reason why women, in a representa

which ix still where it then lay

One of the by-standers touching the rock, said : "Name it after this fellow ; he's been here longer than snv of vou." These words fell

like an inxniration. A bottle of

whiskv was produced and drank,

and the empty bottle broken on the

rock

Every school child for a cen

mtmmniuni admilri hiflirM'ilv t.nrv or two has been told of the

represented. If lawyers aloae can- wonderful structure, the G reat W all

ffi&SSSlfm&if JkJPTOH BZiOOX, son WuUhg" swd Wtevtatst A.

BttabHakeSUSS. TctTtTrruSar ( propria.

ITni) sum ultras! tftisiany til irmtnt-rr-t Ti " " I-"' T .mi li i mill nana ifflirT"-T -t .-,-.--

1 Uau OOJTSITB Ol SCHOOL OW

BtTBnmUL eomkinin Uisorr ud nroctico by novel and oriiiwJ system of tninlae.

Mrt.IImiil and Trae-Wrltlnc. Students token Uuonefc all sjn4oa. Ia bo other

school in this eountry Is this oppertanitr offered. FennusMfalp for Business, Drawing and Ornamental Work. TilinnhT xeadilr learned, and Wea acquired offers good employment

The Oldest, most Pmetleal, the Largest and most ropolar Bnsiooss College la the West Sefcr tirandiuiM-lx-aAimt liuilnnM Men of tlio country. KOTBcaUons. Applicants enter at any

time, with equal advantage. Boarding and Tuition Fees more reasonable than any other yiHSTCLAS8 School. Beud forireo trial lesson of onr populr.r perfect od eqcrespondeuce Snort-Hand. Address, tor catalogue and circulars giving special information, aw-xxsTrox tuis nm. C. C. KOERNER. Indianapolis, Ind.

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Chicago

and Stine&ville Stone and Marble Com

pany has filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Men roe Circuit Court its petition for

the ehange of its name to Big Creek Stone Company, and that the same will

be called tor trial in said uourt on toe 28th day or November, A D. 1887, the same being the 7th judicial day of the

November Term, isst.

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

1887. Chicago and Stinesville Stone

Marble Co.

Geo. W. Bollknbachm, Frest. H. C. Duwcak, 8ec'y.

Miers, Louden & Sogers, Att'ys.

Oct. 5, 1887 St.

ATTORNEYS' CARDS.

LOUDEN & ROGERS, Att'ys. Notice to Hon-Reside mta. The State of Indiana, Monroe county. In the Monroe circuit court, November

Term, 1887.

Willis K. Dodds, Kauhael K. Irwin.

Mary E Quick et al. vs. James K. Dodds, j Andrew Wylie et al.

Complaint So. 1366, ror Partition. Now comes the plaintiffs, by Louden

& Rogers, their attorneys, and file their

complaint herein, together witn an sodavit that said defendants, James K. Dodds.

Andrew Wylie, Margaret Martin, Samuel Martin, Joseph Belt Margaret Bwing, Walter Bell, Francis Bell, Irene Trask and Nathanial Trask are not residents of the State of Indiana. 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 bo holden on the third Monday f November, A. D. 1887, at the Court House in Bloomington, in said oounty and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness my name and the Seal of "aid Court, affixed at Blooi'iungton, this 14th day of September, A. D. 18S7. eitAi. ENOCH FULLER, Clerk. S.-pt. 21, 18B7-3t.

MIERS $ CORR, Attorneys. Ofltce up-staira over Corner clothing store, west side. Will practice in all the courts of the State. Probate business given special and careful attention. BUSKIRK $ 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 collection and prompt remittance of all claims. LOUDEN $ ROGERS, Attorneys, office over First National Bank. Business of a legal nature given carefal attention in all courts. Real estate titles carefully examined by aid of Louden 's Abstract. A specialty made of the collection and

remittance of claims of all kinds.

A. FULK. Attorney, office ia Allen

Ac McNary's new block, up stairs

over corner room. Special and careful

atten tion will be given to probate busi

ness, and to prompt collection of claims. TAMES B. MULKY, Attorney, will

tl give special attention to settling de

cedents' estates, collecting etc. Will nractipp in all courts'. Ta Citv Attornav.

and may be found in his office over tb'a

Corner ' clothing store.

M DUNLAP. Altornev at Law

All instruments in writing careful

ly drawn and acfciiowlegements taken.

Loans negotiated on the most reasonable

terms. Collections will receive prompt

attention. Mayor s office, .Northeast cor ner Public Square.

TAMES F. MORGAN, Attorney,

J of the Fir t National Bank, up stairs

Probate and Pension business given spec

ial and prompt attention.

(1 Jl. WORRALL, Attorney, Office upJ , stairs, over McCalla So Co.'s Store. Will practice in all the courts. Special

attention given to the Pension business.

HUMPHREYS'

DR. HUMPHREYS' Book of all Diseases, Cloth acCctd Binding XUratM, wlU Steal at"'!, biuju rnss.

of China, said to be over 3,000 miles in length, foriy-five feet high and eighteen feet broad. Now one Abbe La-rieu, a French missionarv to China for many years, has published a work showing that do such wall exists, or ever did exist. One emperor centuries ago did contemplate such a work, and built towers along the proposed line, but they were never connected by a wall, and this great historical and geographicalobject ia a mere myth. Live Agents Wanted. To sell Dr. Chase's Recipes ; or information to everybody, in every county in the United States and Canada. Enlarged by the publisher to 643 pages. It contains over 2,000 household recipes and is suited to all classes and conditions of society. A wonderful book and a household necessity. It sells at sight. Greatest inducements ever offered to book agents. Sample copies sent by mail. Postpaid, for $2.00. Exclusive territory given. Agents more than double their money. Address Dr. Chase's Steam Printing House, Ann Arbor, Michigan. TOMBSTONE EPITAPH, The Great Arizona .Weekly. $4.00 PER YEAR. Published by Reppy 4 Peck, Torubetoue, Arizona. A SPECIAL OFFER. Subscribers remitting a year's subscription to the Epitaph will receive as a premium by return mail a magnificent cabinet specimen of Silver Ore trom one of the leading mines of Tombstone, or if tbey E refer ft, a growing Cactus which bears a eautiful flower. The Territory of Arizona is now attracting great attention on account ot its wonderful mines and fertile agricultural lands, besides the broad expanso of graaing lands. The Toa-bstene Epitaph is the great exponent of its resources, and furnishes the best method of becoming posted with regard to this new country. The cabinet specimen or the cactus would make a handsome holiday present. Remit by postal order or registered letter. Address REPPY & PECK, Publishers, Tombstone, Arizona. Stocked dp for the Fall trade, is Wilson, the "Progress Block" grocer. Hemp, has built up a fine trade, and he holds it. He is in daily receipt of goods ao that his stock is always choice and fresh. STINESVILLE ITEMS. The Terre Haute stone mill has shut down, tho inspirator being broken. Geo. Williams of Gibson City, Ills., is visiting among friends in this vioinity. Mrs. Lizzie Imhousen and Mrs. Lou Shultae of Brazil, lnd., are visiting their parents north of town. Mrs. Hoadlcy and son, Wm. Welch, Wallie Wight, and a number of others went to Gosport last week. Geo. B. Easton went to Indianapolis on business Thursday. John Smith and wife of Martinsville are visiting relations here. Win. Welch and wife visited their parents in Bloomington recently. John Easton now runs a blacksmith shop on Water s'.raet. Mrs. Snllie Williams of this place is enjoying a visit in Elleltsville. Duvid (Jul roes and family have returned from Scotland. James Akins and son are now working in Arkansas. Jesoph Brown has completed bis heuse west of town. MoUie Ducker'c little 5-yoar old d slights i JijBm the fomurboneof her left limbin tw&9Nees Saturday, Nov. 25. Dr. Judah

reduced tbe fractures and the patient

dohig v ell.

i patient is ifb.

Vandal ia JjI nc. THE GREAT FAST MAIL Linn The Shortest. Best and Quickest Linn betweru the North and South. West Bound Leave Greene isile Jutction 1:12 p m, 9:03 a in, 12.22 uight, 1 : 4 p m. Arrive. Terre Haute, 2:05 p m, 10:12 a m. 1:30 a tn, 12:13 p m. Arrive, Kningbam, 3 10 p m, 12:57 p m, 3:45 a in, 2:27 a in. Arrive, St. Louis, 7-30 p ra, 5:00 p m, 7:00 a in, 5:45 a in Arrive, Kansas City, 8:09 a m, 7:23 p m. Going Noilh Leave Terre Hauto, 3:43 m, 6: a m. Arrive South Bend, 10:50 P. M. and 12:45 P. M. Piease to remember that for maps time-tables anl olher information apply to Sogers & Woolley, Tickot Agents at Bloomington. or J. N. LANGWOBTHY, Tniveling Passenger Agent, Term Haute, Indiana.

f'frsrs. OoncMUon, Infljuomatioiis... Voruu. Worm , worm Cobs....

UUIUU. VWV..II

raice.

C6oleaori,0TOUis;.......... . Nearafsia. Toothache Foicb!! '. '. '. ',

.98

Homeopathic

NOTICE OF PINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the matter of tbe estate of Mary S. Hall, deceased. In the Monroe Circuit Court, November Term, 1887. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, as Administrator of the estate of Mary S. Hall, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, nd that the same will coma up for examination and action of said 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 there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not he approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, a re also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. SAMUEL P. THOMPSON, Administrator.

NOTICE OF SVRTEV. Notice is hereby givon to Kobt. Hendrixson, Priscilla Payne, Daniel Kawlins, Daniel Lawson, W. H. Creager, P. Ballengor, E. D. and M. Moreo, Benj. Moree, Jas. Kvnna, Moses Ryans, Dennis W. Knriok,Clomens Oskamp. Amanda Risen, S. Monahan and others, that I will proceed, together witb tho Monroe County Surveyor or his Deputy, on Monday, Nov. 28th, "to run all lines and establish all corners necessary, or required in section 36, town 10, North Range 1 West. Meet at residence of Wm. Payne. Said survev to begin at 1 p. m. of said day. Be present at said time and place, else the survey will proceed in your absence. WM. K. PAYNE, W. G. LENTZ. Nov. 9, 1887.

It seems strange that any one will see a friend suffer from rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, lame back, aching nerves, etc., when Sauford's Nerve Tonic, has proven itself a never-failing cure, and is sold by our drugists Paris Bros, at the low price of 65 cents a bottle. It also cures cloudy urine, which often is the cause of aqhes and pains, cheeks wasting and decay, imparts refreshing dreamless sleep at night, gives strength to every part and removes all symptoms of nervous debility, till Nov. 1-88

Wide Awake is one of those publications that is a constant source of delight to the juviqile portion of the community and a real miuo of interest to the elders of the family. It is one of the standard publications of its kind in the country and is endorsed by all who have had tbe goocLfaruino to see it. Not only are the sketjMLfareiully prepared hut the illustratlmiMfeamong the best that appear in any m'imsine that is published It would be well to write te the publisher, I). L-rthr-vx 3os'.C3, M.

'Ju7.el or Palatal Pulois rVafles, too lrohm Periods... iouil. boogh, Difflault BrjltbiM.... I.lt Kheum. B7.tlHls. KrwUous..

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SPEC I FIOS.

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jnonrMiintor

CO!sfMwSi.li.X.

ESTATE OP WILLIAM G. JOHNS

TON, DECEASED.

Notiee is hereby given that Benjamin P. Adams. Administrator of the above named

estate has this dav 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 tbe next term thereof,to-wit: on tbe Third Monday in November, 1887. Dated, this 13th day of October, 1887. BEN. r. ADAMS, Administrator. Louden Rogers, Att'ys. Oct. 19, 1887-3t. '

FOR ALL POIKTSt East, West, North or SouthTake the Ohio & Mississippi Railway. If you intend to move West send word of the fact, er call on tho undersigned, who is a regular agent of the Ohio & Mississippi Railway, and you can rely upon it, that whatever information be gives you will be correct. If you are going to Kansas, Texas, Arkansas, Nebraska, Dakcta, or any point in the great West, let him know of it. Ho will give you full information in regard to location and price of lands in tbe Western States, and when yeu are ready to start, furnish Tickets through to the point you wish to reach, attend to shipping your Household Goods at Lowest Ratss, and see that you are comfortably started on yeur journey. Remember that this assistance is .given free of charge. When you go you should take the Best add Quickest route, and there is no better or quicker route than the Ohio & Mississippi Railway, which runs 4 Solid Daily Trains to St. Louis, wbero connection is made in the samedepot with trains of all lines for the West, Southwest and Northwest. If you think of moving West be sure to write to or call on H. A. TRBODLRY, Agt. , Mitcball, lad

$21.75 Chicago, and local points to Jacksonville, Florida, the beautiful "Land or Flowers." Only 39.00 for round trip, good until June 1st, '88 The Monon Route (L. N. A. A C.) will sell tickets to Jacksonville. Fla., single or round trips, at the above named rates until Nov. 10th, '87, after which the rates will be considerably higher. Choice of Pullman Car routes from Chicago and intermediate points via cither Louisville or Cincinnati. For particulars securing berths, etc , call on any agent of the Monon Route, or address e. 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 mimbor suggests something still better for the next, so that anticipation is active and the pleasure in its pages coirospondingly heightened. It is a handsome magazine, and while tbe articles are full of interest its general appearance pleases the eye. Many happy households are mndo hapiper bv the monthly visits of St. Nicholas. Send to the Century Publishing G., Now York, for prices.

Come at once and see our fine line of underwear and boots and shoes. In these lines we acknowledge tio competition we have the best. McCJ i a & Co.

BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED This Magnaine portrays American thought and life from ocean, to oeean, is filled with pnre aiftt-elaaa literature, and can be safely welcomed in any family eircla. NWI a Bo. 6t 3 TEA! VI MAIL, tamph Oop0 of mmut tumbtr natfsst upon fttlpt X back numetrt, IS ctt. PtearisMs Us wish etsher. E. I. BUSS SON, Ndiatort, 130 & 133 Pearl 8t., N. V.

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The Popular Through Route and Direct Fast Line to All Points EAST AND WEST. 4 Daily Trains (each way) between J CINCINNATI AND ST. LOVISt Stopping at Intermediate Station. tSf Luxuriant Parlor Cars on Day "VI Trains. Palace Sleeping Cars on all Nicht Trains. Fine Day Coaches on all trains. Through Sleeping Cars to Cincinnati, Louisville-, St. Louis, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia.New York AND ALL INTERMEDIATE, POINTS. SSTJfor Emigrants and Land Seekers the 'O. & M." is the best route, because it is tho shortest and quickest, and affords the best accommodations. The O &. M is the only line running a Sleeping Car between Cincinnati ana (St. Louis. For reliable information as to routes, rates, maps, tickets, time, etc., apply in person or by letter, toH. A.TKKUDLEY, Ticket Agent O & M. R'y, Mitchell, led. or to C. G. Jones, District Passenger Ag't, Vincennes, Indiana. W. B. SHATTUC, Gen Pass. Agt. J.F.BARNARD, Frost. & Gen. Manager, CINCINNATI, OHIO.

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A NEW GRIST MILL, ON EAST FOURTH STREET. Jas. William, Proprietor. Xhave removed the Leonard Grist Mill to Bloomington, on East th Street, opposite Holtanian'e Woolen Factory, and am prepared to give the bast satisfaction to customers. The Mill has been thoroughly tested.aod now does as good work as any in Moaroe county. It is located FOUR SQUARES FROM RAILROAD, so thero need be no fear of having yeur teams frightened by looomo Uvea. Mill 'lays are Wednesdays and Saturdays. Call and see the Mill. Bloomington, Ind., Deo. 32, 1886.

Oiaaolutlon or Partnership. Notice is hereby given that tho pa rtnership in the Hardware business in Bloomington. Ind., heretofore existing between Chas. H McPhootors, John W. Shoemaker and Phillip Kearney Busksrk, under tbe firm name of "McPheeters Hardware Co.," has beon dissolved by mutual consent, the said But ti irk retiring from tbe firm, P. S All accounts belonging to said firm must be settled up at once by cash or note. GtntUmen the above mutt not bt put off. Come forward at once and suttle up. no matter how largo or small the amount is. It has to ho settled. Delay is only liable to make trouble. McPUEKTKRS & SHOEMAKER.

)guYsvkilaiwto m ' V Tim is Tabl at Bioomimotos. GOING NORTH Fast Mail, 1 1 :01 a.m. Chieago Night Express, 1 1: 16 p.m. Blnominelon Accom'n, 10:10 p m. GOING SOUTH Fast Mail, 4:12 p.m. Louisville Ni(tht Express, 4:12 a.m. Lnuisvilln Aocom'n. 6:30 a.m. CAKTTCR VEJtP.I NT0 Agt . B'ootaiigtor.

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