Bloomington Progress, Volume 21, Number 52, Bloomington, Monroe County, 22 February 1888 — Page 2

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.b population of JSngIud is med m wper. Thn k more rgttmt BfUMt free-trade in thewiwo ham ttaa m oJ) Ultim a tad &a er icas - Mr. deVebod nir tbrtapeak--er pufiaM.vw the Evu who tempt ed him and induced bha to eat dft th free-trade freit. bon the presideBt is driven ooit of the Qer den of Eden, the Wfciia House, be cause of it, Ms. Cssrliwe willreahae the a of the tempUtiiM.. -Baring hk last illness Gen. Ixwaa;vas ehattiaK aeith some of hm.eats, sad tho oonversatRms tarnl.npontien.SberaMn: . "WscaHed Shenaan asy beoasWlKsaid ths North sajghi as xh&I try tor pat oat a big fire with a aqoirtoa as to put down th rebellW with ?5,t)00 msn," some one sagBestedC r ' YeV'saidGeneral Logan, nhay esTled ShermaB crasy. Bothebad hem Booth. He bad charge et a military school in Louisiana, before the war comateocedyand knew what they, were doing down there. I have talked . with him recently aboat those timen. He saw that thy were making preparations for' great. war. some of treat esea to come to him wearing their uniforms. I don't know that they wyer approached him with a point blank proposition to go with them, bat theV tiiid once to get him to recognise the Confederate States of America: m a receipt for nome arms. He refosed. I f he had done it, the North wouldn't have had mocb for liim afterwards. He left tbeSooihmauis wearing uniforms and drilling, and came North. Men in Ohio were in their fields. He told them (here was going to be a great war, and that Obio might be invaded ; that they ought tevbe getting reedy. They lanen! at him. Ho came on to Washington and told bis brother John and others. Nobody would believe there was any such straggle ahead as . he predicted. Heoonld hardly get people here to listen to us warnings. - Berry Wail of a. X. Vitr the eo-oalled "King of DodeaJ" At "WashingtoQ City recently he .made bis appearance, and a dispatch Ijrora the NaUon's capital . tells how be drasea. Young Bloomingfon dodes will pleasejiote tbe style -of cafls Mr Wall has worn daring ''the afternoon a white pike waist coat with a. gold etjain meandering acrow if, atnehed to a tiny watoh. It was not e of the brotal heavy chains that would do ritber -for a foraetoos nnvwiaT w . w'hr hat slight and fragile. His cnn were hoge eyJinders- of qiotless white, that extended front ' his elbows to hisknoekks. His shirt, front, vast anil dasxling, looked as if one might go tobogganing down k On Friday evening be was at the opera in a lower.right band box. Saturday evening-he went to the entertainment at the Washington riding aebool, whet Mr. Watt was beard .to shoot 'Bravo!' twice." ' . Dr. F. V. Kinnient draws the fbllowiag-eonelusioos from the reBalU obtaiBcd in twelve eases of . acoteTbeuiaatism, treated by oil of wintergreen : 1. 'Tn theoil of wintergreen we possen a oust efficient salicylate in theeareof theninatism. la its efficSeney in eontrolling the pyrezia, the Jobt paiosand the die- , ease, it at least ranks with any f the salicy 1 eomponoda.' 3. The

4vat jntne4 of its admiDistration is ' in frecjoently repeated doses, continned in diminUhed dosesthrongbont the eoavaksoeaee. 4. Its use .. -pomnaitu the advanrage of being naattended with the occasional toxic eicets, the fireqnent gastric disturbanee being produced by tbeaeid c sodunn sslt, even wheq.prepared from the oil of wintergreen ; thai its agreeable ta?e. and finally its comparative ehetpness, are further jreeomnwodations in favor of its ' empJoirmeBt.

-Pnnceton Clarion : Several of oor atiseae have received a ctronr fromaCbieago firmdforing "if

. yoa will send a photo of yonrself, or any of the family, we will make yoa a life size crayon portrait, free oticberge." ThiaisaUtmeenoagh. bat cheot the time the portrait is opposed to be finished', word comes that t has been encased in a handsome frame that yea roust "pay for before lite portrait can be seat. 8eef "

4t People wmrocr Coxbtcu?nox. A pper-was read -recently nefrre the Tenneasee Medical Society with the title "A people without Coneamptiuo, and some Aceonnt of their rounlry." Tlie conntry is the Co mberisnd plateau. Th writer, Ir. Wright, baa practiced in the cegJoa throughout a generation, and hr hi assertion of fact toMCaing the entirr tfHenee of eonsnmplfoo me is snpiorted by the tttmoHy of sbooi twenty other plirjneisiMt of otendingtMedietl tut hiiTgical ReMjriep.

feOME OF THE HISTORY

Phenomenal Growth. . I write yon from Sao Bernardino, Jan. lOtb. So much bits been written aod said about Los Ange(e4,b dttappiibled ton riats and honsc seekers, thai a short sketch of its early history may be of aorae interest to yoor resders. The history of the city np to the American occapst ion m 1849 is similar to itiat or many Httle town in Mexico to-day. It Wts possessed by hardy soldiers, who have served in the armies of old Spain, in 18 4; local disturbances growing wt of the Mexican war, two battles were tongnt wun Mexicans, resulting in a victory for the Americans, who replaced the Mexican nag which had supplant ed, that of Spain 24 yean before with the Stars and Stripes. In 1850, Los Angeles was organised as an A men can Uity, ander tne laws governing the newly acquired Territory of California. Up to that date the population was entire ly Bpanwbi the Americans number ing not more tlian llurty. Ihe completion of its first railroad gave it A TEMPORARY BOOH, bat the completion of a second road assured the permanent prosperity of this section. In less-than a de cade the city has grown from 8,000 to 65,000 inhabitants. Taking in-?! to consideration the space of time since steps toward improvements on an ambitions scale were made, one cannot help btt be, impressed with the phenomenal growth of the city m atl cities that have remain ed many years in the village condition, the streets are not very regular. It is a large city geographically snd'will vie with any city in the Union with its buay, bustling thoroughfares. This winter the rash to Culiiornia has been simply enormous, thousands have been1 here and still they come. More than 1.500 pasoed through El Paso on Sunday, 15th insr. Before Dec 1st, the oanla e Company had sold 1,500 California tickets and' reports from various roads showed thai daring the month of Novem ber 20,000 people came to California. During first two weeks of December, the Santa Fa Railroad was carrying on an average of 289 passengers daily. The overwhelming majority have had but twa ob jective points, ' 108 AaOKLBH ASTD SAN DIEGO. think I am safe iq saying that nine-tenths of tickets sold, read to Los Angeles. None were satisfied f ill they vent there, many th turn away 'disappointed. On my way to the city, a gentleman said to mej be bad known many to return nev er unpacking their things, and be says, if yon bsve not been to Los Angeles, you will see more people there than yon ever saw in your life and if yon do not see some one yon know tt wuj, be a wonder. Lns Angeles is a city of Southern California ; it is peculiar to iiselt and a wonderful city. A writer has said: "There is nothing like it on ihe few of the globe." Many who turn away came expecting too rauen gain, l hose who came with out money or dexterity do not rea lise what they expected, although wages are good. ha Angeles is the metropolis of the great fruit district o(8onthern California, and is destined to be densely populated. Mr. Stndebaker of Indiana says "The child xf to-day will live to see at least a population . ot two millions of people seti led (n the San Gabriel Valley." .The improvements and stir aboat Los Angeles impress one with the fact that the people have faith in its future. There is a great deal of wealth in the city and many beautiful homes. Pasadena, her sister cit, claims fTFTEEK OB TWEKTY MILLIONAIRES. The substantiality of the buildings in the two cities., inspires the visitor with confidence, -1 saw helintrooes vining to the top of the houses and blooming profusely; with ns it is a winter pot plant. The riish of work at the postoffice before the Holidays waswonderfol. A delayed train on the Santa Fe road brought in 5 tons aftnal-from the east, 8 huge poaches of r giatered matter. JLight pouches of letter and 90 tie sacks of papers all one day's mail. Such is the jam at the general delivery that there are frequently 300 people in line at the windows, besides the city has a free delivery. On (he way to Los Angeles, one eea many flourishing and pretty villas, Rialto, Ontario, Mapnolia, Bncoroonga and Monrovia. Curomongo has extensive vineyards. Its wines have world renowned celebrity. Lucky Baldwin's and J. S. Rose's extensive ranches are at Monrovia Theri: is a beautiful avsn.be of magnolia, pepper, and eucalyptus trees extending severs) miles hsek to the foot bills. From Pisadeqa on, a distance of eight miles, the country is quite thickly settled. The San Gabriel' is a very fertile and pictur--sqtie,valley. The arctio wave ot this winter has broken the record fr cold weather in California. The reason is ok e d gnrpries in atmospherical disturbance. First, the ! eaiw came down in torrents for 48 hoors without cessation, the rsin tiage measuring between four and live" inrhes-wsomefhing wonderful for th w season of the year. It ws -aid bv the oldest inhabitants tlmt

they never w anything like it. Then came several days of trece'usg Cold weather such as bad never been known in Southern California.

It is said that the abundance of water in the valley saved the or ange groves during the lust free;te,-i no matter bow cold the atmottpbere becomes water feels the first efieet of it, and taking sufficient cold to freeze itself into ice it protects other things that would otherwise succumb to the frost. The lowest temperature reported in this section has been 24 degrees F. Below is first viewof a tenderfoot in sunland. The change from the rigid and sometimes almost, frigid northwest into a balmy atmosphere WAR MOST AGREEABLE yet I found a few croakers abasing the country like a pettifogging lawyer.It seems so strange to be without winter wraps on, flowers in bloom, the broad spreading branches of palms, doors and windows open, fruits displayed in the markets, no' foe, no snow, all glistening with the cheerfulness of May fn the northern climes. It all has a charm abodt ft to the tenderfoot, that borders on the exquisite. Many tunderfoet have taken a different view sices experiencing this winter weather. It has hnd its effects on flowers snd appearances in general. Cians 8preckie is at the head of the beet industry -in California, his belief is that it will soon be one of the LARGEST AGRICULTURAL PURoGITO not only in California, but in all the Western States and Territories, both soil and climate being more suitable than that of Germany. The failure in the past to manufacture sugar from beets has been due to the absence of the best ma chinery ; he has secured the right ot the whole United States of all the -latest mechanical appliances and manufacturing methods that are now in ass in Germany, which is the largest beet-sugar producing country in the world. . ' L. j. g. Q. . .The University Lecf ora, BUBJIcrt ASA GRAY. In my residence in Pennsylvania after 1868, 1 found in mv rambles,the Anemooe.but when I transferred it to my garden it always gradually perished. But when I returned to Bloomingtoo, in like woodland rambles, the joy of my life, I found it here also. But there was a difference in the stem ; that in Pennsylvania was more slender, and the colored side more purple. So I hoped for belter success here, and removed it to my garden.' It had a few stems and flowers. When I returned here the following spring, it bad 189 blooms. Few peraoos can imagiue my delight ; I had learned from the Field and Farm Botany of Asa Gray, tht the first Anemone was tbe.Penosylvanica ; that, here, the Anemone Nemorosa. I have multiplied it around' me, and in my pleasure of its cultivation, the name of Asa Gray had! become a part of that pleasure.' I recall this matter, now, for no one but a companion of such a Botanist, in his earlier rambles, could have knowledge of the delight the discovery of a new plant could give him. We must imagine all this, but who can even imagine it, with out he bus like experiences derived from a like love of botanical studies snd rambles. Professor Humphrey, therefore, was more confined to statements, outside of the botanist. He said that Asa Gray was born of poor parents, in New York, in the year 1810. His early educa tion was limited, bat, later be had reached the study of medicine. Whilst engaged in th?s study, he read a work on botany, and that reading fixed, his pursuits of life, because bis taste and talents lay in this study. At the age of twentyfive be published his first work, the "Element of Botany," and fifty years later, soother work of the same title. The difference between the two showed the great progress of this study during this half century, and mnoh of ibis progress was the work of Mr. Gray, In 1838 he was connected temporarily with ihe State University of Michigan, but having leave 'of absence to visit Europe, he whibt there mads the acquaintance of the leading botanists,which led to lasttag friendships.. On bis return he visited Harvard, and in 1840 was chosen its professor of botany. Jt had, at that time,' no works on botany, not even an Herbarium. But at bis request, plants were sent to him from every place, snd constituted the beginning of that botsnioil garden which now embraces almost every plant. He accepted the Dar winian theory ot involution, as a simple explanation of difScilties he hd met in the study of bis favorite science. .Between Mat win and himself there existed a friendship that death only terminated. His works on Botany are numer ous, and every person familiar with this science is well acquainted wit h them, for they have constituted the text books in our colleges. Io 18(3 he was released from the labor of teaching, and from iht time to bin death gave his time to the preparation of books. His lanl work was published partly tetore bin death, but he bad left it so fur towards eompletion, that it can easily be finished. jLp 1885, when seventy-fire years ofage, he was still vigorous, and labor a pleasure. In 1887. he again visited uropp, and whilst there was recognizi-d as a great

Botanist. His position in the Science was recognised by all; and seen also in the fact that he wbi a eorrespotiding member pf all thjp BotaniciH Asiiociations of Euroe. In October last he returned, bat was soon after attacked with pira lysis, of which he died in January. His life wai passed in the study of a pursuit, in which, he delighted, surrounded by friends. It wfts a life of .prace, not marred by the conflicts so uual to our ordinary conditions. In bis religious views be was orthodox; what that now is, the Professor did not manifest any ambition to explain. But Asa Gray was liberal, for he believed that virtue was aot a monopoly ot any sect or creed. His ambition was to lead a useful life by having a. definite purpose in view; in society bis politeness was of the heart, as attested ay a smile, so cordial and sincere. His photograph, as shown to us exhibited a face that was most attractive. LEWIS BOLLMAN. -A A ttepabllcalt .aidl4a te. -Mr. Editor: Plwe,naoaaoe ttat I have concludod after duo aiiberiiORi and con tulutkm with my autaeroui friends, to be a candidate tet'or tbs Towaabip Republican Nominating Convention for the' oflics of Constable for filoomingMn Lp. I am mit an Independent esndidata or a Dumociitic eafclidate, as heretofore announce! by. mo. I hereby revoke all former aaaoanenmants end dun'l think I will change my mind between n w and the convention j if I do the public will ha promptly notited. JP8 MJiYEH. ; - - The Missouri Pacific California excursion, which left St. Louis the evening . of the 16th was the largest that ever crossed the continent, numbering in all some 1,300 people. It required fifty cars to transport thi party, and worn Ft. Worth west there will b eight sections of the special train. i ' A freight train bound north on the Louisville ofctChieago Road was the fieeV of a lively scrimmage between 'tbecondncfbr, Ban. Atkins, und a passenger who wo jldu't pay his fare. The truin was Eloppcd between Qnincy and Gosport and the passenger ejected by main force, when he undertook to board it again, despite the conductor's resistance. . The impecv,niuns individual held on like grim death, determined on staying with the conductor, or that that the conductor should.stay with him. He finally succeeded in dragging Atkins from the caboose, and in fa'.ling the latter broke bis collar bone. He was taken to his home, at Lafayette, for treatment. . Greencastle Banner: Albert Meikel, fireman on t'ne L. II. A. & C. R. It., formerly of this city, was killed in .a wreelj near. Hurrodsbuag Tuesday night. He leaves a wife at New Albany, who is dyiug with consumption. . His remains were brought here (for burial. Baggage checked through to the Pacific coast. The Yandaliu Line has decided to inaugurate the checking of baggage from starling point through to ail Pacific Coast points. The public will be pleased to learn of this improvement which does away with the iuconvenience of reehecking at St. Louis or Kan

sas city. E. Proghi9 : Perry town ship has not fully decided yet wheth er J immy Blaind means what he. says in declining the race for President.' ' But one thing we do know, and that is that Thomas Farr is our choice for osndidatevfor Sheriff of Monroe county, in the coming election. - Mr. Farr lives in Washington township, he reJUblioanized Marion township, and if nouiinated will carry Washington towuship next fall. Mr. Farr was a soldier, fought, bled and languished in prison pens in the South. Give us Thos. Farr and we will give you a Republican Sheriff. "Qlp Psrey." The venerable Joseph Tarkington, known to many people in Indiana, is writing some reminiscences of early times for the Christian Advocate. In a recent number he decribei his wedding tour from Madison , in Jefferson co,, to Stanford in AaWroouaowayy on horseback. The couple took breakfast at the Jones House in Columbus on the second dsy after which they ate no more until they reach -ed their destioation next foreuoon. j They made their way west through a drenching rain, over a trail! through the forest, spending the night at a "(alt lick" in the west ern edge ot crown county, and near what ie now known as Salt Creek. iuii , - t. ix ' ..ii,"i-iusa Why embittur life by d ragging round with lame back, diseased kidne.rx, dropsi cal swellings, female weakness, nervous debility, bear; disease and rheumatic com plaints, when Vt runner s maney and Haekacbe Cure will so quickly cure? Bev. A. J- Merchant, Presiding Elder, writes: "It gave ine almost instant and entirely permanent relief." Superior to all known modleines in these diseases. For sale b f Fabib Bau., Bloomington, and S. M. Mathrks, Clear Creek, Ind. till Feb. H'i, '89. WOTICB. Tbe annual meeting of tbe Stockholders) of the Loulivitle, New Albany A Chicago Railway Company will be held at tho office of the Company, in the City of New York, on Wednesday, March 14th, 1K88, at which meeting thirteen Directors will be elected to serve for the ensuing year. The polls will be open from twelve o'clock M. to one P.M. Tho transfer bonks will be closed from March 51 h at 3 o olock to Ma r 151b a( 10 o'clock. I W. R. LEWIS, Secretary:

REPORT of the Conditio .01'TUB flrat Itsvtiottttl Ba sail: AT BLOOJtmaTOtf, in theKtab ot indian, Ht (4m olotaof buttae, February Mtb, t8S: KXPOrjRCXS.. Loam nd dhc-.int,............$l98.353 29 Overdf ills, 6,008 09 U. K. Bonds to secure ciranbv tion t) per cent, ........... 30,00 00 Due from approved Reserve Agents,-,...... ......... ,63,170 7G Due from other National BnUs,..... ......... ...... 21,341 5 Due from etate Bsnks and B.nkers, .'....... 6,161 31 Baa! estate, furaitura and tXY tures.... .......... ............ J,7I)T 48 Current upensee aa4 taxes psid 8.H IS Bills of other Banks............. 5,935 00 fractional currency, nickels and cents,..-.... 207 94 Specie, 21,445 00 Legal tender nutes...... l,S0O 00 Redemption fund -aritb U, 8, Treasaror 1,W oo

Total ....U'is63 7 LI A BILITIBS. CapiUl stoek paid in,..........lS0,0C0 00 Surplus futtd, wees tee i-ee 20.000 00 Undivided prolts, 7,44 04 State Bank aotea ontsta adins;, ......... J7.000 00 Individual deposits, subject to ' cheek........... Demand certificates at deposit Due stste Banks aud Blinker IIS 589 05 68,425 73 52 25 Tota!,.... ........... $35U,630 57 Stats or Ixdtaxa, IfOMROS G'OVMTT, f S. I, W. X. Woooaaair, Cashier of tbe above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement it true, u the best of my knosrledre and belief. W. K. WUODBUBW, Cashier. Subioribed and sworn before me, this 17th day of February, 1888. JOHK H. LOTJDXK, KoUry Public. Correct--AU est: Jobs Wj idsos, Hat. U. Him Ukxrt O. Dukoak, Dirsctor. Feb. 22, 188S. Probate Cause Ha. 1448. In the Cirourt Court of Monroe eounty, February Term, 1168. . Clara 31. Strong, Administratrix of estate of William Turner, deceased, vs. Fill A. Turner, Martha E. Landers, et al To Ella A. Tt-ner, ltarlha B. Lanier. Hatt'i A. Weir, Laura L- Foster, Clara at. Strong, Annie M. Turner, Walter T. McCotlough, Jams B.licColiougb, Charles Mctlaughan.' You are keverally hereby notiBod that the above named petitioner, a Administratrix of the estate aforesaid, has tiled in the Circuit Court of Monroe County,lndiana,a palition, making you defendants tbeieto.and praying therein for an order and decree at said Court, autboriaing tbe sale of certain real estate belonging to tbe estate of uid decedent, and in said petition described, to make as tots for tbe payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate; and that said petition, co filed and pending, is set for hearing i n said Circuit Court in Bloomington , Indiana, on Uie second judicial day of the April term, 1888, of said court, tho same being the 24tb day of April. IfeBS. Witness, tbe Clerk 'and seal of said Court this 20th day of February, 183. -(8al SKOCH FULL Bit, Ciw k. Lowiun & Bogera, Attys. Fib. fi. 1888. D'ffSCAJt &JBATAU, Att'ys J Kwtlce to ajow-WesIdc at s. The Stale of Indiana, Monroe county. In tbe Muuroe circuit court, February Tana, 188S. William Armlimster, Adminiatrator of estaUtof Jehh C. Lockner deceed, vs. John Short, tbe unknown heirs ot John F. Bced,.dt-ceaed, John V. Bced, etal. ' Complaint No. 1437. Now comes the plaintiff, by Duncan Is Batman, bis attorneys, and nlet in open court his complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendants, the unknown heir of John F. Reed, deceased, and John F. Beed, are not -residents of the Stale of Indiana j that a causa of notion exists against thain in relation tu real eslute and to quiet title thereto and that said non-resident defendant are neotsary parties thereto. Now by order of said court notice is thorufore hereby given said defendants that unless they no and appear on the first day of the next term of the Monroe circuit court, to be holden on tbe fourth Monday tf April, A. D. 1888, at the Court House in Bloomington, in said county and State, end answer or demur to said complaint, the same will bo heard and determined in their absence. Witness my name and the Seal of said Court, affixed at Bloomington, this 18th day or February, A. D. 1888. hKAL BNOCH FOLLBB, Clerk. Feb. 23, 1888. Notlee to Heirs or Petition to Sell Real Estate. State of .Indiana, Monroe eounly ireuit court. Notice is hereby given that William Armbruster, AdminUt'rater of estate of John O Lockner, deceased, has filed his petition to sell the real estate of the decedent, his personal being insufficient te pay his debts, and that said petition will b heard at the next term of the eirouit court of said county. -Attest, ENOCH FULLER, Clerk, SEAL Monroe C. C. Feb. 22. 1888. Notice of Adraliatstratlon, NOTICE i hereby given that ths undersigued has been appointed Administrator iU 4oi non of estate of George Weaver, law or Monroe uounty, deceased. Said estate i piubably solvent. CYRUS F. WEAVER, Administrator da ionti mom. JMrieln "BatnianV Att'ys. ' Feb. 8, 1888. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the matter of the estate of Maria Cory, deceased. In the Monroe Circuit Court, February Term, 1888. Notici is herebV given, ihat the under signed, as Executor of tbe will of Nf&ria Cory, deceased, has presented and filed bis account and voucher in final settlement of said estate, end that the samo will coma up for examination and action of said Circuit Court, on tbe 23d day of February, 1888, at which time all persona Interested in said eilate are required to appear in said court and abow cause, if any there be, why said accounts and voucher should not be approved. And tbe heirs of said estate, and all others interested tharein, are also ' horoby required, at the time and place aforejnid, to appear and mako proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. r II. U DUNCAN, Executor. Feb. 1, 1888. LESS THAN ONE CENT A DAY (twu ItCiBftew Nn Karaia, SmISm Kmy: Start Stoma, Hk.UtiK. lo. Esck nrtmUr it oWflittk aaS lam ia ttnif. Ow W .uWwipUwi nko a NEARLY TWO THOUSAND PAGES Of tl afauMi raki er tht Awrioa aaUun. Saioui lk Uoai4t. Srali which hn. sicuSr lifJM r s BnitKB". H..VW." ' MiM Pef." ' Sli." "A Slf-l4 Mm, "KrMi, Wlh.-'prnfl,, n;; ," "Tl. tnit, "Tttt Vikolllig B-or." "A AMhw, "A t -." "Tin lUe J lSula Mliw," "AmJ M 4 Brkr Th," "TK T,ctluti From Uw IUbIm." "diKk 'MS Oiw Ckck." ttt . Me. Th. ribirtl kit " "M of t)ui MMlhllM 'tl hat IJW l. Wfl.p(lt ari'f tr I'tai, ,Uia;.. urpii-coir MAaaii; rmi..ni.t.riiiA

ATTQENEYSV CA2D

n USKIRK J- BVSKUIK, (J. W. Bon Ut kir, 1 &.. Bdsi axi Attorneys. OtBce over MoGalla & Co. dry goods store. Speeial attention Wen to P mbate basineM, to the cclloctlot of claims, ani to business.ia ail the Cfli.rts of this alii adjoining counties. DUlWAlf & BATifAIT, (H. O. Doiircar, Ira O. Batiiak) Attorney!, OrBce over Blair's shoe store, woit sids public ii'i"n. Paitieelir attention will be Riven to Probatu casti, colloctlons, ebt. Will priicuce in all ths carts, MIBXS COJiR, it tdrney. Onkie upstairs over C'ornsr clothing store, west sida. Will praeuee in all the oourl of tbe SUte. l'robsts. huaines apodal e nd oarefnl attes t ion, 1 LOUDRN .j- ROOtem, Attorneys, oOi over First National Sank. Busiflew of a lettl nature given arofu! attention: in all courts. Meat eststi uuea careruuy examinod by aid of Loaden's Abstract. A speeislty made of to collecUon and tremittanee of claims of a II kinds. R. X. FVLX, A ttortM y, efflce in Allisn ife McNary't ser block, up iUirs over corner room. Hpcsnti ana careiiu atten tion will be given a probata busi ness, ana to prompt coi(i ction or claims. JAMES B. MVLKV, Attorney, win give special altentioi to settling deceaenur esiams, couernna; etc. niu practice' in all court. Ii City Attoraoy, and may be found in hi oBee over the "Comor" clothing store. ' AST ie EAST. Attorney. Office in tiie wmaron jiuoh, norcn siae puono sqattrc, np stairs. tlvu ;rompt attention to Probate business, anl to the collection of elaim. AVill also pi sot ice in all the Courts. Bustneiis solid' d Bemember the location. Agaata foi No 1 insurance. JAMBS F. UOBOAir, Attorney, east of tho Fii-t tlationai Bank, up stair Probate and Peniion bus nesa given speeialaud prompt attecticin . GR. ITOiiJMtZi, Attorney, OWoe up- . suirs, over StoOst a 4s Co.'s Storo. Will practice in all the courts. Special attention given tothel'o isioo business. fstravel Jftotttl Bond. O BALED PRO 3 will be receiv ed at tbe Office of he County Aud itor, Bloomington, la4ii aa, until 12 o'clock, noon, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25tb, 1888,' for the purchase of TWENTY THOU8Ai;p DOLLARS of Gravel Bond Bonds, ssued under Section 6007 of tbe RevUe-i Statutes of Indiana. Said Bonds tt) be !& in the Siim of Five Hundred Dollars fach, drawing interest at six nor cast, per annum, and payable semi-annually, nn th first day of jut sua me nrst jiay oi January oi eacn, year. The principal payable as follows: (2,500 due July 1st, 1891, ud 'i,50 due each year thereafter upti! said bond? aro paid. Tbe Board or Coun y Coinmissionera reserve-tbe tight to reiectany and all bids. SIMEON PBDIGO, Auditor Monroe County, Indiana, February Bth, 1B88. Nolle of AdmlnistratloB. VTOTICK vs hprebv eiToa. that tna unll dcrsisnwl has hut appointed by the Cterk of tho Circuit Court of Monn County, State of Indie na, adminisirator of tbo estate of Julia Ann McL'aUa, late of said county, deceased. Said estate is nipple ! jo be wlvent. CUABLESCr. CORB,Jun 18, 1888. Admin Mitmtojr. Miora & Corr, Att'rs. L Notice of AduRlrttrati9W,. XTOTICE Is boreby sriven. that the m 1 dersigned has btmn appoinittd'by tuo Clerk Of the Circuit Court of Monne County, State of Indiaca, Bxwsrtor ot t se will or Kmory it.voss, tateor wmrua ., Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. UENltYU. VOSS,. Jan. 18, 1888. ' Ejecutor. James B. Mulky, Atiornpy. klTHOaRAPMlR Z ELFCTROTYPIR ENGRAVER ' -tT ' h--5 PRINTER. II LANK BOOKIsyBTO. moot ooMPurra hoi. be in thb wear. Model Newspaper THE NEW YORK i 41 10 (ho Advocate of :ha Best Xntanata f the nnm Tlx Kne erth tiatoon. The Trlrnd of jlmrkm IaIioa ' Tlia Favcnlta Ke nyxper l'eapla of ReSned Xaates SwrrwiMre, Tho Xew York MAIL JXD EXPRESS, V c vortte Amcilcan neirspapcr of many jiooj i li:toageutundoulttva(cdtaates,has ruccu .. ica.lo aome notaiworttay Improvements, u i . . .rlullj-lnoroaalug Its (eat ial exouUenoo. J i j in tho broideatesase A National Newspaper , nost carefully eiitotf, and adapted to tlm Tanta and tastes ollluta Ulgentrcadara througl i mt tho entire country Worth. Soutti, Kaetani West. It la s thoroughly clean paper, Iri o ,'rara the corrupting, senaanttmal and dcuoraldas trash, mlsamoa new I. waloh defllea Hit jajMottoosoaar eltrpajeiss . OUR POLITICS, We believe tho ItejmbUt an partrto bathe true instrument of tho POUXIOAI. riMK. K C8S o( the Amnriiiaa ople; and houlln that the honest eolorceme it of Us prraclptee Is the Boat guaranty or the national welfare, we shall support thorn with atl our mlgbt; but Ms lhall always trees oppoelq j parties with eon. lideratlon autl fa li plajr. AGAINST THE SALOON, The MAIZt ASI EXPRIS8 lathe neognls4 National organ Of the arsat Anti-8aloou R puullcan movement. It believes that the Uqnor trafllo aaltoxlata te-dajrlnthe United States I the ennmy of society, a fruitful source of corrnptkm In po ltles, the ally of anirouy, a aebool of crime, id, with Ita avowed purpose of aaofclos; tc oorruptly control election and legislation, ia a menaco to tho publlo welfare and deserves tbe eoademmv (ion of all good mea. Send for Sample Copy They are sent Ve to a ft who apply, fi-.mscnirno:.1 rites Weekly, per year, SH.OO; si loontlis, so cents: three months, SO cents. Daily, per year. tMMH); six month. O3.00, three months, SLSe t one nonth, SO conta, V.X.DAB(.K rUKMXVMS areefven to all suiMcrirtera and amenta. We want a good agent in every town sad village-where we have uot one now at work. Send for our Kpralal circular to Areata and see ow liberal oflet. You Can Make Money by accepting our Cnsh Commlaaton ottatM sorting for our valualilo and popular premlras. AlC03tliuSUUy.vMEilTJi3S((r

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0. C. TURNER. W.J. TUSKER. TURNER REOS THE USADINGr UNDSRTAKERS Furniture Dealeru. We have the largest and best iK-lrte4l: deck ever brought to Illootnington, and will sell you iros cheaper tbati any ooij.; . We have a line display of ,1 rARLOIl SUITES. LOUNGES'. Fancy CHAilts, Babv tVAOtjss,

t;ARI7T OWKEPEKS, MlltRflRH, , ,.; PtOTUBS FBAME8. ORCANS kejiti in i'tock, end so: (I on monthly jvniMil. We have the Household Siwintr aWhSitfi ;

me ami xuacume tiraau, sua tile cneapMt.l. We also kei'p Cloih!H;r for FKafnils which only casta about one-half as moil as other cltbini;. Come and eeui,iiurii? side of lejuara, (a Waldroa's Block. It seems at ranee that any oat will e a friend sutTor from rhnuuiatisirt, neuralgia, sciatiloa, tame bsuk, acbin. norvas, etc, whin Sanford's Nervo Tonki, norves, etc, whin oanford s Kerro Toniii, hns proven iteair a never-failing cure, and ia sold by out dnieist Feri Bros, at the low price of 68 cent a bottle. It also cures clnudy urine, whioh often is the csuse of aches and pain, check wanting and decay, imparts refreshing dreamless sltiep at night, ai ves strength to tery part ar,d remove all symptoms of neVvoni de bility. ; ' till Nov., 1-8S Em Ce ATKINS Su CO, llaanJsctnsecs ot h i gmda FINE 8AVS A SPECIALTYa aWMa.de from the flnestaatectwl 8teol ; best jnsthocU used, and the most akUUnl watkiten exiploysd in the Ir lunnlacMsb . -. REPAIRIN3 PROMPTLY DONE By expert workmen. We hasp In stock a full line ot I.CATUKa Bourn aadCurrox natrjoio and IIui.8nrrMss. Writs iat price list and eur low quorarlons INDIWATOLB. WD. MEMPHS, WOL Probatti Ca ase Wo. IBA. In tbu Circuit Court of Monroe county , April term, 188. Margaret MvConnell Administratix of the estate of Matthew McConnell, doceas4, vs. Ljra McOonnell, John S. McCon. nell and Carrie ataConaell. l'nu are sevorally hen; by notified that abova named petitioner,i Administratrix of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the Circuit Court of Monroe County, Indiana, a petition, making you defendant thi-rtto, and praying therein for un order and decree of said Court, authurixing the sale of certain real tstate belonciog to tbe estate of aid decodont, and in mid petition described, to make luisots for the payment of the debts and liabilities c f said estate i and that said petition, so tiled and pending, i set for hearing in .tid Circuit Court, at the Court House in Bloomington Indiana, on tho second judicial ay of tho A pril term, 1888, of said court, the same being the 17th day of April, 188. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said court, tbi 7th day of February, 1S88. MA1.1 ENOCH FULLBK. V lUlltj Ail,, v It. A . Falk. Attorney. i . a

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IN IlrOOtflNil MBAlTH. CQliB CEtJSjnA7fiU" Timalalia JJi l$m GRI5AT PAU3R. On Tt.e Sbcritat, Hart. ttniH IlDabMwaeR Ihe Nceita ass West Iteun JUea OieeilsMew tieo 1:IS! p ia, fcOi Mi.tl''l to in. Arriva Terrs Hautl, 2:05 pmM m. t:S0 a it, !il:13 p ,pi a.rnv, iusagn.wn, tiw p isd 3:4i5 n St. 2:31 n aru .'!t 1 Arrive St Iul, 710 jS tti.XH 7 Wt am. 9:45 i, m. 'tsts itvtfaa Km 1.1 1., rstv. aro mi oiaB Sartb Lmk e Titm s " Siam. . : vat Arritre SouUl I tad , 10:!Q .til Please- to lateral er (Asft trail-tables ant! ;hr iafM'atl ! Kogora Wooliey. Tiekit" lo:mliKton, or J M. LA tU Tmvelkn Pnsoner tgentF Indiana. . 'eeaasSMaaasaaaaiisMia ( It .THE yUIILIC QEIMfjl ARE lUBsPBCIFIilxr IsTltl THAT ALL- tpiDft . Jill XJXff C3yi'l , "r : ' , Btati(ia!iry CAN BE FULJLiY AT THf . CITT at" THAT CAMBOT FAlt TO ; Mrmu&feU arjf I find j 80oji rar wr)aiiaV i aassccoii - haad 'E. Pa O' H!0 ft Hi3i BAIKWA The Popular I hroifh Direct Fust JJiisto . ABJS EAST AND WJ J DnllvTTiunMflili&'wi : . , . ,i: . . ... I tfsT- luxuriant Pt rlia- Cira j Trains. Iklua SJuniiivRwi-J NigfctTrsiBs. llne.y&aaai oe .l traisa. Through SleepUig r i C'iociunati, loiitoviHe. I Ua.'timoiT, riiitm'lp kiasr ! i AMD AI.I. in lER.aKII IATC kWFor miiiant sod Ind ! ' O. a. is tho b t route, fc the inortest and ii(aat, and afl best aecoritmiidattcai. The . ai is t he vh lias bleeping Car twaMi Otucxnnsttt M tii For reliable inioimatlon ie' rate, maps, Uck, tiuoe, otjeSfi person or by letter. tuIL .k.Tatll i i caret Aireni u JU K"y, t or to C. G. Junes, Sitwijt.paa Vinwnneis. Indiana. .. : ' W. B. SIIAT' IIO, ten I J.F.BAKNAItD. lniat. 4l O' l j (7 .V 'IT. A 17, Wfl '29 n Tims Tau,s ar Jtvexri liUINU MUIIaU-.-Fast Mail, Chiraeo Niht tvitrest. GOINO SOUTH- v Fart Mail. ,v . Louisville Nir-ht Xxpreia, s! cABntfi rEr.atS'j, bj

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