Bloomington Progress, Volume 21, Number 51, Bloomington, Monroe County, 15 February 1888 — Page 2

nuui a. tuns, ww men t.

IS AVfAICB, fl.tt St Imi And even Kentucky threatens to repudiate Cleveland and bis free trade dogma. The ontloek for a Republican victory in Louisiana in tbe approaching presidential election is better than at any time since 1876. The wai department asks for $126,QpO,000 for fortification. An appropriation of that magnitude would make a big hole in the surplus. With a prospect of plenty of money for railroad building this year tbe outlook is good for activity in all branches of trade, including the iron industry, The Governor of Washington Territory has just signed bill giving the right ot suffrage to wo men. Gen. John C. Fremont,, the first Republican candidate for Pres ident 1856 was seventy-five years old last Saturday. Kansas is tbe only State that has an entire delegation of ex-nn ion soldiers, and Mississippi the oaly state that sends to Congress ex-confederate aoldiera exclusively. Tf til cnaalrv ia t nr vinor. ' ous as f be Democratic papers aver, what is the nee of tinkering with the tariff? ' Why not let well enough stone 7 Jut. . The following from a London, England, correspondence to tbe Scotsman, ia so significant that even. wan runs isuics ine fiwinvK delusion) may read (between tbe linn): "President Cleveland's message confirms tbe statement that the American government is shortly expected to remove the whole duty on iron and lead. If these expec tations are realised s great boom in tbe industry will be given Lere m England." In tbe earry days only a few scholars and priests knew bow to writs. - It was then customary to Mgn a document by smearing the band with ink and impressing it upon the paper, at the same time raving, V itness my band. Af terward tbe seat was introduced as a substitute for tbe hind mark', the two forming the signature. This is the origin of tbe expression used in modern document". Cincinnati Gazette : We read with borror that blaek pepper is adulterated with charcoal and buckwheat, ground cloves by leaving in tbe stems, white ginger with chalk, and raspberry jam with turnips and hayseed. We read, too, that a man has taken out a patent for making genuine maple syrup with glucose, flavored with hickory bark; also, that artificial boney comb is made, filled, with artificial boney and served up as the true product of tbe bosy bee. But ia these days of cnnntemit on every band; one thing at least remaius .unchanged : Democracy is the same old unadulterated fraud it ever was. The Dakota papers are "whistling to keep courage op," since the recent freezings to death gsve that frigid, country a black eye. Hear what a paper published in Bismarck says:. "For yean Dakota has been attracting the attention of tbe live and energetic people of tbe crowded east, and some communities in old Sew England trace their present sleepy condition directly to tbe fact that tbe live, ambUioss portion has emigrated to Dakota. In one eastem town in a single week last season one-fourth of tbe entire deposits f tbe banks was drawn out by people now comfortably settled in Dakota. Is it any wonder that tbe newspapers published is these communities cry out against the northwest? To further sound tbe praises of Dakota would tend still further to depopulate these strike-corded, monopoly-ridden regions. The eastern newspapers -eagerly - grasp soy opportunity to check the tide f immigration to Dakota, but it -will continue to oome just the same.' 2fr Heart, but Spleen, DraJtAse. In looking over tbe paper Uh evening, I see that it is stated -that heart disease is more prevalent swnr uiao tss surnser j ram. . uiir physicians ought to know that much of tbe so-called heart disease is nothing but spleen trouble, especially among women. I am not an M. D., so my opinion will not amount-to much, neither d I want a free advertisement ; stilt I thiuk it is wroug t6.8eare tbe people with the ides that every pain they have in tbe region of the heart come from that organ, for it is seldom diseased. The spleen', however, is ones' is a condition- to give pain, caused by its sympathetic action wtffc the organs ami s loss of equilibrium of the nerve forces with the bodily structure. Any nervous excitement will cause tbe spleen to swell, which results in pain and unmetimes death, by its pressure on the blood vessels and heart Ex. Tbe largest passenger engiue evtr constructed, sys the Albany Arus, is now being built in the

Scbenectedy locomotive works for the Michigan Central railroad, and ia calculated for express and passenger purposes. It is a ten wheel engine, having three pairs of eonpled driving-wheels and a four wheel truck. The drivers are sixty-eight inches in diameter. The cylinder is nineteen inches in diameter, with twenty-fonr-inch stroke Tbe boiler is fifty-eight inches in diameter and has 147 two-inch semisteel flues. The fire box is eight feet long and forty-two and seveneighths inches wide, and, like many recently built, is placed above the frames,whicb gives increased width. The tank is carried on two fourwheel channel iron trucks. The capacity of tbe tank is 3,000 gallons, and tbe tender has a capacity of eight tons of coal. "Papa,'' said the little boy, "how long did it take you to write this book f"Nearly a year, my boy." "Did you work very bard at it ?" "Every page has my heart's blood in it," "Ain't that queer? I don't see any?' "No, yon don't see it. Nobody else seemed to, either." "Did yon make any money out of it papa V uOh, yes (drearilv),I made S 250." "Is that all? Why the papers say John L. Sullivan msde ten times that much in one night by knocking another man down a few rimes. Why didn't you learn to lw a fighter ? Or why don't you keep a saloon ? Tbe saloon keeper's boy dresses better'n I do?" The learned author f the work, "The World's Onward March, as .Proved by Retrospective Glances and Assured by Infallible Signs," made no reply. He meiely empt

ied another coal scuttle full v precious volumes inJA-re"3fove for "rpnf f "Pi" the raging storm, and walked up and down the lone ly streets for an hour, talking earnestly and volubly to him.elf in Sanskrit. Chicago Tribune. mm 1 The Faith Cure. Christian Scientist Have you ever tried the faith cure for your rheumatism ? Patient Yes, I'm trying it now. I've got in my pocket tbe left hind foot of a grave-yard rabbit that was killed in the dark of the moon, and I'm blamed if I dou't think its helping me. Laka Superior's Water. It is Almost os Cold a Ice, and JSever Gives Up lit Dead. How cold the dark water of Lake Superior is, said Frank Wilkeson in the New York Times. One evening, when -we were steaming across the lake, I aked the mate what was done when a man fell overboard. He cooly replied : "Aothing." "Why?" I asked, astonished at bis heartiessness. "The water of Lake Superior is so eoitl that a man cannot live in it during the time it takes to. stop a rapidly moving vessel and lower a boat," he replied. Then he added: "I have sailed on this lake for twen ty years. During that time I have known man'y men to fall off vessels. V a l Know oi one man only who escaped death. He was saved by a scratch. The others were appar entry killed by the. shock produced by falling into such cold water." He picked up an empty can to which a long string was attached and east it overboard. The can skipped from tbe crest of one wave to that of another for an instant, then dipped and filled. The hoary-headed mate drew tbe full can up and handed it to me, saying : "Take a drink of that, and 'then say what you think of your chances ot swimming in Lake superior 16r ten or fifteen minutes." I drank deeply and it was as though liquid ice flowed down my throat. "It is alleged," tbe mate said, "Mat tais lake never gives op its dead, tbat to be drowned in Lake Superior is to be buried for all time. I do not know whether this is true or not, but I do know that I have never seen a corpse floating on the lake. I wonder if that is true? I doubted it, but I could find no sailor who had ever seen a dead body floating on the lake. TURNPIKE BQJBDS. I see that our County Commis sioners have advertised for sale bonds for the construction of the two projHwed turnpikes. The supreme Court has made two decisions upon questions affect ing tbe value of these bonds : 1. The decision in "fctrieb vs. Commissioners of Grant county, is that upon which the ease of the Southern turnpike iu this county was determined. Iu that decision the Supreme Court held that in no event was the county liable for the payment ot turnpike bonds. It ays: "We are of opinion that the bonds issned by Board of Commissioners did not, and do not constitute an indebtedness incurred by such county, and did not conntitute an indebtedness of such county within the inhibition of Article 13 - "Such bonds are not payable by the county, or out of the general funds of the county treasury." This decision is certain in it language. The payment of the bonds rent upon the assessment of benefits only. 2. What is the security for such tiavment bv the ameMSiiiiintM? In the ease of the nortliern turn- j pike from. tins county, the Supreme'

Court has intimated an opiuion,

that if there was not a majority of the petitioners legally authorized by the free turnpike law to subscribe the petition for a turnpike, within tbe two miles, then ail subsequent proceedings of the Commissioners would be void. As the declaration in this case contained no averment of facts, the court had nothing to try, and, therefore, dismissed the case. Hence the court could give their opinion only. But the principle of law embodied in this opinion, is this: that an error in matters ipaterial will make void all subsequent proceedings. In such ease the bonds would become worthless. 3. Under these circumstances, I regard it my duty as a citizen to say that in my opinion, long entertained, after a careful examination of the free turnpike act, that is grossly unconstitutional, and when a case is properly taken up, it will be so decided by the Supreme Court. LEWIS BOLLMAN. Tbe Timber Oneatlon. Eil i tor Progress : In anewer to "Practical Suggestions" by a Monroe Co. Farmer , on the timber question in your last issue, I will say we differ widely from him, not as regards the propriety of planting and cultivating timber, but in regard to the locality of said planting, i. c., around our tillable land, as this practical man says, to have shade when "old Sol is coming down the near way." This may do in Polk township where land is cheap, but how would it look for Clear Creek, where land ia selling for $85 per acre, to set shade trees around a faim to rot the few re maining rails left and shade from three to five-rods, so that nothing Tsed? It is a fact that many farmers have spent much time trying to keep their fence rows clean from sprouts and bushes, and now here comes Mr. Practical Farmer and suggests that we go and plant this same territory in sprouts again. . The first thought that suggested itself to me when I-read the article referred to, was that my old- friend had let the buslus grow till they bad become a thing of beauty forever, so far as his farm was concerned, and to make it take on a practical aspect, he wants others to go and do likewise. In some future number of the Progress we will tell your readers where to plant their timlier. Clear Creek. Almost an Angel. A couple of kiud hearted females of strong temperament called on us the other day with a petition for us to sign asking the town council to declare total prohibition to Sauta Ana. When we gently reminded them that prohibition here meant more public drinking somewhere else, and more private rMnking at home, they grew - indignant and called us bigoted and intolerent, and declared that our sentiments were destructive of peace, good order, prosperity, happiness, liberty and religion. Then we wept and thought of that young fellow from Earlhara who came down the other day and got on a grand old quaker drunk because be conldu't get a glass of beer in his own village. We- told them that we really couldn't afford to have the neighboring prohibitionists coming to Sauta Ana to get on their periodical sprees, as it gave our place a bad reputation, while the people down here Itehaved themselves in a genteel, respectable manner. We further told them that we believed in squatter sovereignty in every town regulating its domestic affairs to suit itself, subject to the constitution of the U. S. A. ; that we believed Santa Ana to be a pretty civil kind of a place if liquors were sold ; that we believed if womeu would take more pains in educatiug their children regarding the vices ot the age, they would grow up prejudiced against such vices. Furthermore, that if more common sense was . taught in the Sunday schools and more sermons preached from the pulpit against the vices of the day, and less attention paid to an incomprehensible theology that j 1 1 I no one underetanus ana but tew care for, that the effect would be very beneficial to the rising gencr ation. We also suggisted that if less attention was paid to the heath en abroad, anil tbe money tbat is squandered to save their miserable souls and teach them how to ape our vices, and cheat, lie and steal like us christians, was kept at home and judiciously expended for the good of our own race and kindred, tbat eventually we would all be better off, and the rising generation have more respect for their ancestors. We said it mothers would look closer after the children and make home pleasanter for their husbands, so that home was preferable to a saloon, it would go a long ways towards ameliorating the curse of drunkeness. In fact we said and thought a great niauy unorthodox, imprudent things, all very true but unpopular, and then all the ladies grew indignant and called ii8 a heathen, a bigot, a sav age, a democrat, an infidel, and a sinner, etc., and theu wi disappeared in a cloud of smoke, while the gentle ladies spread their beautiful wings and new away. We some times almost regret that we are a heathen with xnch crude ideas of civilization. We do try so hard to nleae everybody, yet it seems so difficult, (bat we almost despair of siiccets in that line? -Sauta Alia (Calif.) Standard,

TAXES FOR

Notice is hebeby given that tbe Tax Duplicate for the State, County and other Taxes for the Year 1887 is now in my hands, and I am ready to receive the Taxes thereon charged. TURNPIKE ROAD TAX. I have also received the Turnpike Duplicate, for the collection of Taxes on the following roads : ROGrEKS, S'JTISPIIISINS, HIGHT AND WYIIE. The following table shows the Rate of Taxation on eaoh one hundred dollars' worth of Property, and also on each Poll, iu the several corporations in Monroe County, Iudiana, for the year 1887 :

TOWNSHIPS AND CORPORATIONS.

Bean Blossom, Washington, - -Marion, Benton, - - -Bloomington, Richland, -Van Buren, -Perry, - - - Salt Creek, Polk, - Clear Creek, Indian Creek, - v City of Bloomington, - Town of Ellettsville, -

In addition to tbs above there i charged to each person owning, keeping or harboring within the County One Hale Dog, $1 00; Ona Female Dog, S3 00. JSach additional Dog, 1 00. The Taxes as above stated can be paid at the Office of the County Treasurer, in the City of Bloomington, until the Third Monday in April, 1888, without penalty.

Taxes beeome due on the first of January, and tbe tax-paver may pay the full amount of such taxci on or before the Tbird

Monday in April, or mar, at hli option,

half on or belore toe jrirti jaonaay in JMovemoer, in lie manner preicrioea oy mw. atallntent. vVben firit installment it not paid prior to Third Monday in April, the Taxes for

The Treasurer will not be responsible person paying to state denmteiy on wbal Flease examine your receipts before

ferent townsbips, or if your personal is in another township from yur real estate, please mention me tact. roiu ma great number cf tax-pavers in the county the Treasurer cannot know what each man wishes to pay on. Call early and pay your taxes

promptly ; by so doing you will save penalty, interest and costs, and me a very unpleasant duty. Also see that change ia cor rectly made.

Persons owing delinquent Ut should Treasurer but to enforce the collection oi The owner of properly on the first day property on tbe first day of April, shall be ggJ-The Treasurer has ni option in notified that all tha Koad Tax is due and receipt is presented. Koad Receipts will be endorsed for persons owing Delinquent

The JLNJfTIAL SALE of Delinquent Lands 1. - CI J H 7 C t7, 40(10

PARTICULATE ATTENTION:

Tax-payers should exnmiae their receipts before leaving the Treasurer's Office,

nave lauaa or otner property ai more man one lownsnip, must sea mat toey aava a receipt tor an. JAMES H. GASTON, Treasurer Monroe County. Bloomington, Indiana. January 4, 188rt.

Spencer (Ind.) Democrat. George Smith was over in Monroe county laat Sunday, to .o lii brother Lew. whom we mentioned in our last week's issue a having received injuries which wouM he likely to prove fatal, lie iuforina us that his brother was resting easily nd the chances are now for hi recovery although the blow he received was heavy one. Miller, the man who made the attack, was rejnirted to be in this county and officers were sent iu search of him but his whereabouts could not be ascertained. Miss Annie Leas left for her home in Bloomington Monday morning, after a week's vis;t to Spencer. Charley Meek, one of Owen county's representatives at the State University, was at borne over Sun day. The will of the late Henry Ritter has been probated and two executors appointed who are required to give bond in tbe sum of $150,000. Lew. Drescber was at home from Bloomington to spend Sunday. The St. Louis Globe-Democrat says : "The country will be astonished to learn that during the last seven months the pension attorneys have drawn S201,50 in fees tor obtaining increases of pensions, and that. on the basis of past allowances, the amount to be paid for such ser vices in the current nscal year will exceed 3 45,000." At. 6. FIELD CO.'S Operatic JMLiitstrel O HAS O 24 Sterling Artists. 10 Ciasfio Musicians. 8 Fun Furnishing Comedians. 6 Sensational Specialists, 8 Superb Vocalists. Kerr's Military Band. George L. Peterson's Orchestra. The London Seslette. Zella, the Grotesque. Styled the Human Frog. Joseph A. Kelly, the Musical Emperor. Charles II, King, the Master Banjoist. Thorne, the Wonderful Eqitationist our Euiopcan Importation. The Occidental Quartette. Everything New. Hot an old Act, Song or Feature. Bright and Clean. Ihe Grand Musical Concert and Parade at 11:00 a. in., Daily, One performance iu Bloomington, Feb. 16th, 1888. Agknt Wanted, to handle first class Lime. Can make good wages. Fur further particulars address ALBERT TOM LISON, Mitchell, Ind. Where tbe Surplus Ought lo o. ijiirnttt (icb.) Blade; With three hundred millions of money in the Treasury- at Washiuglou it

pay one-half thereof on or before the mid Third Monday in April, and the remaining

for the penalty and charges on Delinquent

property, in wliose name, ana in wat xownsnip or iwiporation it was assessea.

leaving the offiee and see that Ihey include all pay them at onco. The late law is of fuoh

delinquent taxes, bawever much be may regret to collect the same, oy sale or property,

of April in any year, shall be liable for the considered as tbe owner on that day. Bee.

rebating tbe Penalty on taxes allowed to be delinquent. -Tax payers are particularly payable with the First Installment. No credit will be allowed on Kad Tax unless the not be received in payment of Seooiid Installment of Taxes. No County Orders will

Taxes. ironMrtj kMW M Srrmat A Btnnmm, ln4. KuiIbmv consists or nmnTESS, combining theory and practice

RbrtIIand and Tyite-irritfnsr. Students token through all grade. In no other school in this country U this opponanliy offered. . , .,. PannuuwbJp lor Business, Stawtag and Ornamental Work. Telcgpraphyfe&dily learned, and when acquired oCers good employment The Oldest, jnont rrartlcnl, the Largest and mt popular Buslnm College In tho West Brier lo our Graduates Leading Diuiness itcn ot tho country. Ko vacations, -applicant enter al any time, with equal advantage. Boarding oxd Tuition Peas more reasonable than any other FIBST CLASS Kchool. Send for tree trial leason of our popular perfected correspondence abort-Hand. Address, for catalogue and circulars glTiug special information, wxcrriox Tina rArxa. C O. KOERNER. INDIANAPOLIS, INO.

is highly disgraceful that the 0. A. R. should lie obliged to pay nut large sums of money every winter in aid of distressed comrades, and all the Jaid comes from men who are poor themselves. Is there not sense enough in the National legislatu re to second the wishes of a generous people and smash the rotten pension department into smithereens, and take the moucy spent on dnde clerks, male and female bumbuga, and not have it said, as it ia now, that the people of the impov erished Southern States are actually doing better by their soldiers than the American Nation? . 1 A TfTATJ M IVVfi PA'PTi'21 A AVMUaiA M vtMWU TUSKIK BUS KIRK, (J. W. Ba X kibk, P. K. Udkkibk) Attorneys. I

r.rr n-r.i i; j.-P,r,;.L.:NtmcK of final skttlhient

business, to tbe collection of claims, and to busincs in all tha courts of this and adjoining counties. D US VAX fr B A 7 if At?, (H. C. Dosrcah, Ika V. Batman) Attorneys. Office over Blair's shoe store, west sido public square. Particular attention will be given to Probate cases, collections, etc. Will practice ia all tbe courts. MIERS ,f CORK, Attorneys. Office im-ttair over Corner clolhintr store, west side. Will priiotico in all tho courts of the State. Probata business jiven special and ctreful attention. LOUDEN & ROGERS, Attornevs, 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 mada of the collection and remittance of claims of all kinds. 1) A. FULK, Attorney, office in Allen V. & AJcNary's new block, up-stairs over enrnor room, bpeuiat and caretul attention will be (riven to probata bueinuss, aid to prompt collection of claims. JAMES B. Ml'I.Kr, Attorney, will ifivo special attention to settling de cedents' estates, polleclinir etc. Will pruclice in all courts, la City Attorney, and may be found in bis office over the "Corner" clothing store. E.-t.ST' r EAST, Attorneys. Office in the Waldron Block, north side public square, up stairs. Give prompt attention to Probate business, and to the collection of claims. Will also practice in all the tVmrts. Business solicited. Remember tho location. Agents for No.! Insurance. TAMES F. MO ROAN, Attorney, cast of the Fir t National Bank, up-stairs Probate and Pension business given tpecial and prompt attention. ('1 R. WORRALL, Attorney, Office upJ , stairs, over McCalla & Co.' Store. Will practice in all tho courts. Special attention givn to the Puuioii bushier:.

188 7.

. S S 5-2 g r til H J I 5 J c o 3 JL'-cw o o 5 & MW Orhtt H H $2 001216 J 10010 1016 lj 1 66 10 1 76 2 0012 18 100101010 H 1 60101 70 2 00 12 16 1 00 15 10 5 l 1 60 10 1 70 2 00 12 16 I 1 00 20 10 15 5 1 1 80 4 1 84 2 0012 16 1 1 00 201010 U 170161 86 2 00 12 16 i 1 00 6 16 5 If 1 56 15 1 71 2 00 1216 j 1 0010 6 10 l 156101 66 2 00 12 16 i 1 00 6 8 6 if 1 50 10 1 60 2 00 12 16 i 1 00 10 5 15 4 1 1 64 10 1 74 2 00 12 16 1 00 16 20 if 1 66 10 1 76 2 001216 1 1 0010 5 25 4 1J 1 74101 84 2 00 12116 i t00 5 4 5 U 144 10154 2 00 12 16 i 1 00 li 1 30 1 30 2 25 12 16 I 1 00 25 40 1 195 195

-ait nuau j.aaes vo oe auueu 10 me nm in' ihe whole year become delinquent. Taxes, resulting from any omission of the your property, if you have lands in dif a character that there is no option left the taxes of tbat year. The purchaser of 101. and Lois will talw place and see that they are correct Tbosa who Vutrmntl?, l.f ImpoHi BmImm Wli. Bcmooia orby novel and original ryatem of trelnloc. Gravel Road Bonds. O EALED PROPOS ALS wilt be receiv tO ed at the Office of tho County Aud itor, Bloomington, Indiana, until 12 o' clock, noon, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25th, 1888, for tbe purchase of TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS of Grovel Road Bonds, Issued -under 8oc tion 5097 of tba RerUed Statutes of In diana. . Said Bonds to be issued in tho sum of Five Hundred Dollars each, dm wing interest at six per cent, per annum, and payable semi-annually, on the first day of VP,r. The principal payable as follows: ifi.wo due July 1st, 1891, and $2,500 due t each year thereafter until said bond are pUHl. The Board of Counlv Commissioner , -Brv.the riu-ht to reiertitnv and all bids SIMKON r-KDIGO, Auditor Monroe County, Indiana. February Slh, 1888. OF ESTATE. In the matter of tbe estate of Maria Cory, deceased. lit the Monroe Circuit Court, February Term, 1888. Notice is hereby eiven, that tbe undersitrned, bs Executor of . tbe will of Maria Cory, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final set tlement of said estate, and tbat tbe same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the 13d day of February, 1888, at which timu all persons interested in said estate are required to appoar in said court and show cause, if aay there ba, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved. And the hairs of said estate, and all others interested therein, a re also hereby required, at tho time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heir, ship or claim to any part of said estato. B.0 DUNCAN, Kiocutor. Feb. I, 1888. Notice of Administration. NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe County. State of Indiana, administrator of the estate of Julia Ann McUalla, late of stiid oounty, deceased. Said estate is suppwod to bo solvent. CHARLES G. CORK, Jan 18, 1883. Administrator. Miers & Corr, Att'ys. Notice of Administration. NOTICE is horoby given, that the undersigned has been appointed'by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe County, Stitto of Indiana. Executor of tho will of Emory il.Voss, late of Monroe co., Indiana, deceased. Said estate issuppojcl to be solvent. HEN RV H. VOSS, Jan. 18, 188B. Executvr. James B. AfulUy, Attorney.

11

NEWEST

-DRESS GOODS, AND .THE BEST SELECTION

T AlllAI

LiUU M

EVER BROUGHT HOW

Tbe largest and. choicest stookof Cloak, Jacket Oimhu, Underwear, Hosiery, 8hawls, Dress Good, TRIMMINGS AND BUTTONS, Yarns, Jeans, Flannels, Notion of dl kiadtv Carpets, 01 Cli and M EVER SEEN IN A STORE IN BLOOMINGTON. t OUR SPECIALTIES ARE; DR. WARNER'S HEALTH CORSET,

A laTf Fnf"TYt

Walker Boots and Shoes

:i ijf.iitwSH C. C. TURNER. W. J. TURNER. TURNER BROS., THE LEADINGUNDERTAKERS Furniture Dealers. We have tho largest and best selected stock ever brought to Bloomington, and will sell you goods cheaper than any one. We have a tine display of Chamber Suites, PARLOR SUITES, LOUNGES, Fancy Chairs, Baby Wagon, Carpet Swkkpkhs, Mirbohs, PICTURE FRAMES. ORUANS kept in stock, and sold on monthly payments. We have the Household Sewing Machine the best Machine made, and the cheapest. We also kei-p Cioihiag for Funerals which only costs about one-half as much as other clothing. Come and see u-, north side of square, in Waldron's Block. It seems strange that any tine will see a friend suffer from rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, lame back, aching nerves etc., when 8anford's Nerve Tonic, has proven itself a never-failing cure, and is sold by our drugista Paris liros. at tbe low price of 65 cents a bottle. It also cures cloudy urine, which often is the cause of aches and pains, checks wasting and decay, imparls refreshing dreamless sleep at night gives strength to every part and removes all symptoms of nervous debility, till Nov. 1-88 ESTABLISHED 1037. DO YEAH8 BUSMESS. E.C. ATKINS & CO., atanutaetuien of high grade FINE SAWS A SPECIALTY. aarMHde from the finest selected Steel: best methods nsed, and the most aklUiul workman employed in their manufacture. REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE?.. By expert workmen. We keep In stock a full line ot LxATHaa, Huaaas aad Cotton jssktuw and Miu.Bcrri.ii3. Writ tor priee-llat aad our low quotations. INDIANAPOLIS. IND.;. MEMPHIS, TENN. probate Ca Hue Ho. 134. Tn tha Circuit Court of Monroe county. April term, 1888. Margaret McConnoIl Administratis of the estate of Matthew McConnell, deceat..a T,nra McConnell. John is. McCoane'll and Carrie McConnell. You are severally hereby notified that .1 mbmiajI Mtit.Ltnflr.a Adniiniatratrix uf the estate aforesaid, has Died in the Circuit Court ot Monroe uuumy, inaiaua, petition, making you defendant thereto, .4 nnvin ihurain far an order and de cree of said Court, authurizhig the sale of certain real state oeionging w me www jiAiiAflunt nif in said nntftion de. ut nu mv--vin.... - i . scribed, to make asset for the payment or tlio aeoiH ano. immiiura "t mm wvk , ...;! ntifinn ii Sl,vl and rundinir. h .tin. tv. ,.... vn-.-t " j i 9V .., tfnr hn.rinv in said Circuit Court, at tlie "Court House in Rloomington Indiana, . , j . ,. a !f on tnejsecoBa juaiciai nay m mo jh term. 1888, of said court, tho same being tbe 17th day of April, 1888, -u'itnn.. tin, (llark and seal of said court, this 7th day of February, 1888, J . CIcrkM.CC. R. A. 1'ulk, Attorney.

STYLES IN TO THE TOWN, AT ,

Misses

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Vaiadaila XI THE GREAT FAST MAIL Line The Shortest, Beet, aad Line between the North and I lion Mil p m, 9:06 an, ll.n sttgtt, ll.-l D m. Arrival lem niuiiL xsan jocjx av m, i:ju a m, p m. Arrive, Effingham, 110 p as, Ifc&T p at 3:45 a in, 1:27 a m. Arrive, St. Louis, 7-30 p m, 5:00 pa:" 7:00 a m, 5:45 am.. Arrive, Kansas City, ft:09 a m, 7:13 p as. . Going North Leave Terre Haute, 3:4 ' tu, 6: a m. Arrive South Bead, 10:30 P.- H Wei' 12:46 P. M. Please to remember tbat for maps time-tables and other information apply -tn Rogers Woolley, Ticket Agents a Bloomington, or J. fi. LANGWORTHT, Traveling Passengor Agent, Terra Haute, Indiana. CITY BOOK STORE. OJ O THE PUBLIC GENERALLY ARE RESPECTFULLY tK FORM HO THAT ALL THEIR WANT In the line of Book and Stationery CAN BE FULLY SUPPLIED , AT THB CITY BOOK 8TOBf , WAT PRICESt THAT CANNOT FAIL TO i'LKAIK. aO-Siudenta will find beiVVt . B9somej rare bargains in-P "second hand booka."' . . E.P.CQL1M O HIO ft UI88I88IPP RAILWAY. J The Popnltir Through Rnute Direct Fast Line to AH rotate,; EAST ANp WElER i 4 Sally Trains (eaoh way) betSrMB CttCIlfNA TI ABB Sti, iOt7i3A stopping at intermedial stauosuu bs Luxuriant Parlor Care on Day CM -4 Trains. Palace Sleepier Cars- ua all re Night Trains. Fine Pay Coaabee on all train. Through Sleeping Car to Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Lonis, Washington, ) Baltimore, P hiladrlphia.New York I AND ALL INTERlf CDIATB TOIJtTB. 'ar"For Rmisranta and Land Seekers & "O. & M." is the best route, because' It is. the shortest and quickest, and aford ta bast accoramodattons. Tbe O AHUthi only Una rueaiag V Sleeping Car between Olaaolaannti aincl St. Italatv For reliable information at to rentes, rates, maps, tiokete, time, eU, apply iav perm or by letter, to H, A.TRRC DLY, Ticket Agent O & M. R'y, Mitohell, Br-.! or to O. (i. Jonea, District IassngM Ag'4 vincenne, snaiana. W. R. 8HATTU0, dm Pass. Agt. 1 J.F.BARNARD, Preat. Gen. Manager CINCINNATI, OH-tOr. . .(. vaiwaiaava, .4. GOING Hi PRT ItPast Mail, 11:01 .. Chieago Night Kx press, U:S5 p,iu. GOINQ SprjTff r Fast, Mail, 4:0J p.mJ . IMilsville Nieht Rsnress. IJ a.ark L.VKijs.rv 4,'r.fviUKti, Agt., Blooming

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