Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 2, Bloomington, Monroe County, 7 March 1888 — Page 2

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WHJUJLK Vft Better and PuVrfcrtar. IS AMTAICB, , - tw

The dfBcuIty abntu taking Bhhc tt bis word and letting him mm a finable illustration of the power of spontaneous enthusiasm. Von toe got to have good deal of tpoDteoeooH enthusiasm mixed with aoKtl worth to make a presidential candidate rati like a grey komd. Wbo can have nore of lain, in addition to solid worth, Itta a suitable dot in bine. Haria the la Indiana it requires an average of 33,000 votes to elect a Congressman. In the South an average of 8,000 votes elect r a ConfrreasoMO. However well their fighting boast that one Southerner voald whip five Yankees," lias been settled, it can not be controverted that oae soot hern man can out vote fear northern men. The question of all questions now before the Americas people is that of equal representation, free ballot and fair crwnt and an booeat return of the tesahi It is the greatest right of an American eitixen to east the ballot of km sentiment, to have that' ballot eoanted and earrr an equal 'weight with everj other ballot cast. Until this can be done what is the nee of dividing on other questions? Wken thk result is obtained and a tri banal seemed to wbtek we can present onr policies on governmental expediencies, then it is time enough to advocate them, bat net tilUhcn. It is undoubtedly tru-2, as dedared by Mr. Blaine, that the American citizen who at tidies the conditions of life among the older nations moat be specially impresses with the advantages which the people of his own country enjoy by lesson of a policy "which inspires labor with hope and crowns it with dignity." la all the rest of the world there is not a government nnder which wages are earned and comforts secured equal to those of the working classes of the United States; and the great duty, of the tepnbiiean party is to maintain the system of protection which makes this incomparable lutuation possible. Blizzard romances are beginning to come in from Dakota, and one of the most entertaining is that of a man. wbo disemboweled a large ox, crawled inside, polled the hole in alter him, and slept there quite ewmfbrtablySill nigbt, bat awoke in the-, morning to find the carcass frozen so solid that he couldn't get not. With the further details of km necoe by passers by, who heard his muffled cries and chopped him not who an axe, tow narrative is one of absorbing interest. Kvnlwtlnw. anal Hmm. So. 3. As a result of the doctrine of evolution, ail animal life bad its origin in the unexplained egg, and is the development of evolu tion From this egg, mun has his origin. And so Mr. Huxley tracing back this descent, finds that die immediate ancestors of man are the larger Apes, These are the Orang, ine utooon, tae uoimjiaozee, the ueniia. His line of logic is, the great rcseawfeaees of these apea and man, in the forms of their skeletons, and it. " . . 1 , w ih various pons tnai make op taese skeletons, as the skulls, the aims, the legs, the ribs, etc. The brain of man is more than twice as great as that of these spes, .a . a - . ' oat oones or ue arm and leg are of the same number, so also of the bands and. feet, The resemblance they say mast have oome trom them ; sow else eould taey come except by aescenr There is no proof of this bat this resemblance ; therefore man finds in those apes bis immediate ancestors. 'This is the logic of evolu tion ; it is not mine. Let ns go back that we may ae 1 ! . . . tam piace in ramre man neid Defore this doctrine of volntion found lodgment in seteoce. Nature, in all things, observes a wonderful ewomv. Sao. moon. planets, stars, and the revolving aietiKcc, ore not at iter en t states ot the same physical matter. The sfwntrthat-act upon tliem, as gravitation and electricity lire also the same. Heat and mrnstnre, cold nnd wsrratb are with all. Is all the many forms of animal life, we find four types only the raoilakx, the radiates, the articulate and the vertebrates. Man, having a backbone, belongs to the last division. So do (he reptiles and birds ami fishes, the larger animals of every geological age. a II these are the ancestors of man, and in the ages of the past, and in historic times we have seen no material change is any one of them. Ir would take more months than I think are are allotted to Prof. Kirkwnod, to compote the years of vue pas since evolution first owmenced. its. upwiird progress toward man. Mr. Huxley in one of his smaller works, re'ers to the five toed horse, wkuce remains were discovered by the Haydeu exploration party. They were bnried in the upheaved Uke, in the Rocky mountains. Other remain showed that in time, all these five toes bat one had been !'. and the one bail become a hoof. No living descendant of this acima! exists. He claims that tne remains suyw Ibaj ije fi,V,

toed horse, bad, through evolution, become single hoofed horse. The force that made this change is readily seen. As the lake was slowly opbeaved and its waters drained, the ground at first in very marshy. The animals needed its spreading hoofs to sustain it. As the erouud became more firm, the

nppertoes did not touch the ground, and being noosed, dwindled away. So of the next higher pair. In this ease evolution is a negative. How can such a negative ehange a lowr into a higher species ? What is the power of evolution is yet unanswered. Bat it mast be answered. No power bat an ever acting vital force, could raiae a lower to a higher species, to give to man bis one hundred fold greater brain force, than possessed by the Chimpanzee or the Gorilla. From what I have said its action is marvellously slow. Its forms in ascending from a lower to a high er species, would be multiplied to an extent hardly conceivable. In their presence, the species would oe confounded ; whereas they now are distinct. If man is an evoln ties from tbe v larger apes, where are the intermediate forma? The answer given is they all have per ished. That is, when evolution has raised the gorilla to man, she knocks from under him all the prone. How absurd? ouch an hypothesis mum be sus tained by certain facts. As yet it has none of the needed facts. It baa no other foundation than as sumption and assertion. Mr. Huxley, alter referring, to the many species we have, exclaims : "see there, as they all came from one egg, therefore, there must be natural selection, creating, histly, varieties, then secondly, out ot these, twecies." lu the assertion tnat alt animal life came trom one tee, he assumes the very point in dispute. It is i short way to nc count for terretial phenomena ; i saves so much investigation and so much of belief in divine wisdom snd power, that it is com fori able to accede to it. Especially m it o with modern scientists, for a it not true as Aga-'six has said : "It is a curious fact la the his tory of progress, that by a kind of intuitive insight, the earlier observ ers seem to have had a wider, more comprehensive recognition of nat ami phenomena as a whole tha n weir successors, wno excel them in. their knowledge of special points, but often lose their graop of broad er relations in toe more minute in vestigationsof details." . a a - uoe would suppose mat t be instruction given to the st udent should have always in view this "grasp of broader relations ; this "wider and more comprehensive recognition of natural phenomena," but it has not. Why? xne answer most, oe stated m another article. LEWIS BOLLMAN. Tse Timber Ooesfion. vi naer wis neaainz, l pad m the "Progiess'' a subject dicua ed otjo great importance, that I may say there is no other question as important. But the figures of1 "Clear Creek" are so erroneous and misleading that I cannot hat take a part in the discussion. His con clusion that there is grown every year in onr woodlands 3,260 feet ot luroner to every man, woman and child is absurd. Let ns look at plain facts: Where, in Monroe coonty, is that abundance of cherry forest trees ooce'here? Where are our no hie walnuts, sold for from 910. to $15 per tree, for which now, we could get from $50 to $75 per tree? Onr glorious poplars are rapidly disappearing, and what profits do they bring to tbe owner of the soil? Our .valuable white oaks are more rapidly eolled out. Millions and millions are consumed by our rail roads alone, and as many millions for oil barrels. It requires from 75 to J 00 years to grow these trees. In the lart annual report of the Department of Agriculture, it is stated that to grow a Norway spruce 80 years old, requires 111 sqoans feet of ground, and 181 square feet to grow a tree 120 years old. rtow go into our woodland and see how few of the many trees are suited tor In in her purposes. Had "Clear Creek" considered these matters, he would have seen how greatly overestimated his cal culations were. Our country is so rapidly brine stripped ol ilu lumber trees that Con gress has given awy public lands on condition that a portion of the whole tract should lie planted in trees. Ibe General Land Offiw estimates that the failure ot this plan is 90 per cent. Miiine, Vermont, New Hampshire, New York und Pennsylvania were once re garded as great lumber State; now they are nearly exhausted. Michigan, Wisconsin and MionetJi will be in a like condition in 15 to 20 years. The increasing demand for trees is enormous railroad ties, petroleum barrels, to gether with the iiauitl demand for building purposes, fir railroad car, for wagons, &c., &;., will soon take away our valuable trees. Why our farmers ehoiild sell lumber at present prices, is a ques tion 1 cannot answer. X clearly see, near at baud, tar higher prices. L. B. r sme lima women have worn a lot of silver and nicklc bricbrac and trinkets hajiisiug from their girdles, we now hear that the dude are at it. The latest ides is o wear two side chanis instead of

one. Last winter one chain attached to the bunch ot keys carried in the trousers pocket and fastened to lite suspender button above, was the ''proper caper." This year no dode will be cqmplpte without a chain on each side. To the second one is attached a stout ring' on which are hung n collection of more or 1 useful articles. To be quite right these ehould be made of silver and handsome in design. They include such conveniences as a match-safe, car or dog whistle, pencil, penknife, cigar cutter, and in extreme' cases, a mioiatore corkscrew.

Simple Cure for Blaeauinf Isna. Cattilain, io Leeds Jiercury. I hope people are enjoying the present weather. Everybody I know are suffering an unbecoming martyrdom from cold in the head, or some form of bronchitis or rheumatism, or some kindred misery. It is rather amusing, however, to notice that there is scarcely, a person whose name is illustrious enough to fignre ih the AlmanachdeGotha, and who is old enough to appreciate the desirability of being in the fashion, who does not declare himself or herself a martyr to rheumatism. It is at prereni, par excellence, the fashionable complaint among kings and queens. Perhaps they sit on damp thrones. The latest royal victim, however, as it suddenly occurs to me, hasn't a throne to sit upon. I refer to the ex Queen Inabella of Spain, who has gone for the benefit of the waters to Wiesbaden, and she has, like the rest, become a sufferer from rheumatics. These remarks must be coesidered as prefatory to s curious prescription which I heard years ago, from an Irish lady, resident then and now in Leeds. Her sufferings from rheumatism used to be acute, until she adopted an old woman' reosedy, wjiich simply consisted of flour of sulphur dusted into the soles of her shoes and stockings. This was a perfect preventi ve. If any one doubts its efficacy, it is singularly easy and inexpensive to test the matter, and I should be very much obliged i( those who may try it will let me hear the result. AH I wish to do is to vouch fpr the perfect troth of the statement aa regards my friend's experienced Senator Stanford will introduce a bill in Congress M tbe first opportunity to amend the naturalization laws so as to provide that uo person immigrating foni a foreign country to the Uuited States can become a citizen until after a residence of twenty-one years in the land of his adoption. Mr. Stanford thinks meo of foreign birth should pass through the same period of probation before becoming citizens as is exacted of the sons ol American birth. No man born in this country can be a voter until h has reached the age of twenty-one years. Fc reigners who may be unable to speak or write the English language, can eome to. the United States, under the existing law, and after five years' residence become voters and citizens after having made the necessary previous de claration. Old Tecuinseh is still as shrewd as ever. Ou being approached the other day on the subject of his be ing a good candidate for the presi deney, he declared that he would not have it on any terms. "But, said he, "I will be as pubuo spirit ed about it as Artemus Ward was about the war, You know he srid this bloody war should be prosecuted if it took the last one of his wife's relations. If the republicans want, a candidate there is my brother, John Sherman. If the democrats want a candidate, there is my brother-in-law, Tom Swing" Tor Farmers. During the last two weeks about 80,000 bushels of potatoes from Scotland bave arrived in New York, on which.at 15 cents per bushel.du ties aggregating $12,000 were paid. the tarin proves no encctive barrier to competition with the domestic product, aud the foreign potatoes find ready sale here, and are ship ped to various parts of the country Potatoes from abroad Nova Scotia, Scotland, Germany and elsewhere -are coming in larger quantities than at any time since loaz, which was known as the potato famine year, owing to the shortage in the American crop, farmers are find ing dangerous rivals in forego pro ducers, against whom the present tariff affords inadequate protection. What would be tht-ir plight were the democratic policy of free trade to prevail and tiio tariff on potatoes be removed ? Stout & Broi have sold their one-third interest in West Baden Springs to Lee W. Sinclair, of Sa lem, rating them at $84,000. buiclair will take charge of his inter ests there at nnre and proceed to build a race course and stables and remove hi forty head of thoroughbred horses. Hois the owner of "Silver Tail' and other noted fiisl stock mid the wealthiest man in Washington county. Paoli liepublican. Ask your grocer for the "Goifrley flour." There is no questiou but that it is the best. ''Gourlry flour" takes the lead. Ask your grocer for it. He keeps Mrs. Lizzie Cole aud MUs Jennie Wilson left Bloomlng'on for Florid ou Momtoy of laat wet k .

-Ewing Battertoii nod Maj. II. F. Perry were in Knojt county last week on a hunting expedition. They did not have very good luck. Wm. Burford, formerly of this place, is working for tbe electric light company iu Memphis, Tenn. --Call on Dennis Murray, the skillful shoemaker, at Biaira, when you desire mending or - new work dons. Miss Liusie SIuwi, in response to a telegram from her brother Aaher, left Bloominglon on Wednesday last for Brownsville, Mo. The widow of Judge Wilson stopped in Bloom iug'ion last Thursday while on her way to Bedford, to which place she ia removing from Indianapolis, intending .to make Bedford her home in the future. Her daughter, Miss Laura, will -remain in Indianapolis, where she has a position in an insurance ofiBije. Miss Mantle W.vli is sick with scarlet fever, at her boarding house on North College ave. Dr. Weir is kerpbysictitn. Oar worthy P.M. has Seen on the sick Hat during the past week. The Greenback party will not nominate a Sate tkket this year. There will be i meeting of the Equal Suffrage Club Saturday evening at 7 o'clock tit the home of Mrs. R. W. Miers. All are cordially invited to attend. Special credit is due the little folks who took part in "David" last week. They acted their parts as though they'd always been on the stage, Wm. Armbruster is one of the lucky pension applicants. Miss Kate Mulott of Bedford was the guest of Miss A'ntonette Duncan, a few days of last week. The AgricnUarai Society, at its meeting of Directors lat Saturday selected N. B. Rogers for Secretary, and decided to hold the nest County Fair next September, beginning or the Ad. Superintendents of Departine nts were chosen as follows : Special Ring, B. A. McOee; Horses., Wm. Maxon; Cattle, Geo. P. 'Campbell j Farm Produce, Joseph Dinsmore ; Hogs and. Sheep, Dillon Morris; Poultry and Mechanical, A Johnson ; Floral Hall, W. H; Seward. The ladies of the Woman's Christian Temtiersnce Union,knnwing the great destitution among the

poor of our city, solicit clothing of any kind to be sent to the home of Mrs. Beck. Anyone Having anything to donate, will please send it at once, as the present state of tbe weather demands a speedy response. The Alpine Choir and Tvro1m Coropnny, wbiuh is t appear at Y. M. O. A. Ball nokt Wednosdny night, is unique in evary rwpeot, So other organ, tzation lika it exists in this country, anJ as the performers spponr on tha stuge in the Alpine coctumo they make a pietiir eaue aDDfliirance. The orenntentinn wa made i'V Herr An Ire at tha tequust nf Canon Kurrsr, of Weatmuwter, after Mr. Brand, the lyctMim's ;;et, bad trnvolel as tar as Warsaw, in Jluima, wunoui nnaing what he wanltid. The artists were selected because of thnir talent und reputation. HerrPhister has among his pupils the Crown Princess of Germany and as a violinist ranks nest to Ola Bull iii the estimation of ci Hie. The -yodeling ' of Herr Fbister snd Krsulein H.-ckei:, Ui3 Peculiar manner of singing anionic the yrolese, is the great charm of tho cuncett Indianapoiiti Journal. The judgment on a note secured against Mrs. Sarah C. Lucas by Tbos. I. Owens, several years ago, ban been affirmed in the supreme court. The many friends of Mr. Frank Deweetrc, nee Bertha Baker, will be sorry to learn that she is dangerously sick ut her home in Dallas, Texas. Tobe Carter, formerly a clerk in a grocery here, is now located at the. village of Bedford. Beekman hud the considera tion $2,400 in the deed made to him for the 80 acres of bait Creek land. Good trading property. C. Robertson, Henry Hewsoo snd Cupt John Fields are among the recipients of an inciease of pension. W. T. Todd, Blnomington, is one of the persons who has been granted pension. Mrs. Samuel Collins died in Washington tp. last week, aged 80 years. Mr. Demoting has begun the sassaf'rass season, aud reports busi ness fairly good. Ben. McGee, (lie artist tailor, is turning out some very handsome and stylish spring suits for persons here ; he is also in receipt of a number of orders from customers at a distance. New FvRnrruttR Stohb. Is aac Clam an 1ms placed a fresh now atock of furniture in the Vanzacidt room, north hide of the square, and now invites his friends to rail before making n purchase. Prices as low as noHftihle and goods ordeied if not in stock-. Don't forgpt to call n roe before you buy, and you will save inmifv. ISAAC CLAM AN. On Maroii 6th and 'JOlli, the Ohio St Mississippi Kuilway will sell tickets to points in Arkansas und Texas at verv low rates. Tickets win on goo.! ixty Jays, with stnp-nvor privileges en-routo. Kor rittvs and further information call on nearest O. & M. A iron t or sddros ! G. Jones, District Passenger Agent, Vincennc.s, Ind. BLAIR. BLAIR. BLAIR. tf&" fine show of Spring ind Summer Shoes now opco at W. T. ! Blair's more, .

HERB'S A

Cheap Lots for the Many. SECURE A HOME. AUCTION SALE OF FULL SIZE LOTS IN THESOUTH PARK AOOIT'ta TO THE CITY OF BLOOMINGTON, WEDNESDAY, AP. 4. ! AH who may desire to go to the sale will be conveyed to the grounds free of charge. Remember the date, (April 4th), and make your arrangements to attend. Tebua One-third caab, and one-thiird in one, and one-third in twq yean, with 6 per ct. interest, secured by mortgage. Secure a home before prices advance.

THE AKERICAH MAGAZINE taiiHullj filttttted. 25cM3tYetr, ITS SCPSL-TnE AMBRICjIX MAOAStHK Ml Utmtar ud utmrl us hixbMt ttudud. jfiwu Aatrioa wrtUrs fill lu ujm with a vriaa nttatr of ia t..MUna ak.tchM of nnlnltdniil. ttr, Mrial an4 abort afcmM, dtweriptlro aecoaattof our fataem (ooatrttaoo and wom.n, britf uwvi aa ttV roomou. prabjaaw el Um Mtfed, aaaVia M(t UdaMafwrtnoia Olstlnct.ivaty Representative of American Thought and Progress. Hiaac1mowldoS fcr ibo jtvtm aad paaHa to hi lh aaa papain a4 ciasarsalalaw ut sh Warimportant.;t: IilaatnKcd Prnalaai S.lvt, una SpcatMi Io )awaaoa4 III Cm or ValaaMe rremlaaaa i dub WUktturm, will bo et mn racatyt mt U4 tXibJ' paper la aaaatlaawaV SW JtoapawWa m' Mrtratl i paraaaa Wrtlo mt w.ilel t aaiiait acnpil. (lap nlawlTt) tarnsTHE AXESICAH BAaAZUTB Oft., 748 Broadway, Mew York CouiniiMNiopier's fSalo of Ileal Estate. NOTIC3 U HBKE3Y OIVKN, that tho niidiirsinnd Commissiontir, nppointod by llio Munro-i Cirouit Court, in tha matter of the partition proeaiiiiii;S of William I'ulerson at a), by rirtua of n urdttr of siiid court will offr for sale, at' miction, on tbe'promises, on THtJBSDAV, MAROII 42d, 1838, thr follow . tig dcsorilud real estatn. siuiuto in Monroe county and Suto of Indi.ina, to-wlt ; The north half of tho northeast qunrthr of section eight (81, town nine (9), north range onel) east, and the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of same auction, town nnd nnge ; and part ol the southeast quarter of the northoast qunrter of saiti section eight, described as ful. lows : Beginning at the southwest corner of said qr. quarter section, running thence north dbt'tty rods to the northwest curlier of said qr. qr., thence east serontoen ro ts, thence aoot'a eighty rods, thence west seventeen rods to-tbe place of bcginiiing.conlain ing eight and one-half acres, mora oi (-ts, said whola tract of laud containing 125 acres, more or less, KNOWN AS THE MARTf PETERSON FARM. Terms One-tbird cash ; tha residue in equal payments at nine and eighteen months from day of sale, with notes at interest wniving benefit of appraisement, and secuitxl by good freehold sureties. Sale to bxgin at 10 o'clock A.M. HlLAS TUOMI'SON, Feb 39 84 Conuaisiimei'. Louden & Rogers, Attys. ft CORR, Ally's Rotilce to Non-ReMldenta. The Statu of Indiana, Mon toe County,. In tho Monroe Circuit Court, April Term, tf-88. James Caldwell vs. Mary E. Culdwqll. Complain t No. 1451, for divorce. Now coinus the Plaintiff by Mien & Corr, Attorneys and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a disinterested person that said defendant, Marv E. Caldwell, is not a resident of tha Statu of Indiana, and that plaintiff's cuuao of action is for divorce. Notion Is therefore hereby given said defendant, that unlors she be and appear on tne Orst day ot mo next ivrri of tbe 1 on roe circuit court, to lie holdon on the fonnh Monday nf -April, A. I. 1888, at the court bouse iu Hloomingtuii, in said county and State, and answer er demur to said complaint, the tarac will be beard and dcterrni'ted in her absence. Witness my name nnd the Seal of said Court. alBiicd at Bloomiugton, this 2Ht day of 'obruttry, A. D 188S. feKAL JJNOCH FULLER, Clerk Monroe C. C. Fb. 20, 1888. Pr abate Cnuse No. 144S. In th Cirourt Court of Monroe county, February Term, 18S8. Clara M . Strong, Administratrix of estate nf William Turner, deceasuti, vs. lln A. Turner, Mart hi E. Landers, ct al. To Ella A. Turner, Martha K. Landers, Uatlio A. Weir, Laura L Foster, Clnra H- Strong, Annie M. Turner, Walter T. McCollougb.Jamcsfi.JlcColloutth, Cliarlos MoCattghiin. You are severally hcroby notiQod thnt llo above named petitioner, as Administratrix of the tatuto aforesaid, has filed in the Circuit Court of llon-O'i County,! ndiaoa,a petition, making you dol'cndants ibcieto, and praying thuiciii for i n order and decree of said Court, authorising the snlo of certain real estate buling'.ng to tbe nslato of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assvts (or the payment of the dohts and liabilities of said estate; nod that said J'Htition, so Sled and pending, Is set tor tii iiring in said Circuit Court in Bloomington, Isdiana, on the second judicial day of the April term, ISfl8,of said court, tho same I'oing the 21th day of April, 1888 Witflf. tho Clork and seal of suid Court this 'JOth day of February, lSS. JsKit-T ENOCH FULLER, C'rcrU. Lo'tdwi R :'.', tt'yj. i 1't.b. i:. 1888.

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i ATTORNEYS' CAR1S BVSKIBK HDSKIRK, (J. W. Bpskiiuc, P. K. UvaKtis) Attonn rOtSo over McCalla Jc Co.'s dry gocds store. Special attention given to Probdte business, to tha collection of elaiins, nnd to business in all tha courts of this nnd iidjoining counties. DOSVJN 4 BAT MAS, (H. O. Duscak, la O. Batkan) Attornuys. Office over Blair's shoe store, west siae public square. Particular attention wilt be given to Probate ci, collections, ntc. Win practice in an me courts. IJ2RS COItR, Attorneys. OMce uii-stairs over Uorner clotbtng store, west side. Will practice in all the courts of tbe SUte. Probata business gil'en special and o-ireful attention. LOVDRN& ROGERS, Attorneys, o (Hoe 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 Abstiiict, A specially made of tbe collection und remittance of claims of all kinds. 1 A. FVLK, Attorney, office ia alien If, ft McNary's new block, up-stsirs, over corner room. Special and cai'tful atten tion will bo given to probate lmtir ness, and to prompt collection of claims. JAMES B. MULKr, Attorney, will give special attention to settling decedents' estataa, collecting etc. Will practice in all court. Is City Attorney, and may be found in bis office over the turner clothing store. A.T A EAST, Attorneys. Office in too Wn'ldrou Block, north side p u.tilf c square, up stairs. (ive prompt atti-Yitinu to Piohutv liusinesF, and to tbe oollrdion of claims. Will also practico in all tint Courts. Business solicited. Remernbrr tho location. Agents for No t insurance. "JAMES P. MORGAN, Attorney. et of thu Fir t National Bank, up ttair Probate and Pensiou business given upccial and prompt attention. i"1 71. H'( QRRALL, Attorney, Officii up V, stairs, over McOalla & Co.'a .toru. Will practice in al! the courts. SpocLil attention eiven to tho Punsun businmis. Notice of Adminijitraiion. I TnTIf!K u I.Ar.ilo- iriven. that tli n JLi dcraigned has been appointed by tha Ulerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe County, State of Indiana, administrator of the estate of Julia Ann McCallii, lata of said oounty, deoeasod. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. CHARLKS O. CORK, Jan 18, 1888. Administrator. Miers & Corr, AU'ys. Notice of Administration. VTOTICK is hereby civun, that the un i. v clerieed has been apnolnUidJby the Clerk of the Circuit court or Monro County, State of Indiana, Kxecutor ot the will of Emory B.Votss, lateof Monroe co., Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to Tie solvent. 11KNKYU. VOSS, Jan. 18, 1888. Kxocutor. James B. Mulky, Attorney. LITHOGRAPHER ELECTROTYPER 0' ENGRAVER BINDS. 'xli ' Bt4a Book and Joo A--P PRINTER. BLANK BOOKS, ETC. MOST OOMPLETE HOU6B IN THE WCoT. Notice to Heirs of Petition to Self Real Ealale State of Indiana, Monroe county c cuit court. Notice herobv eivon that William Armhruster. Administrator of estate of John C Lockner, deceased, has filed his netition to sell the real estate of the dece dent, his personal being insufficient to pay his dUU,.nd that said petition will be heard at the next term of tbe circuit court of said county. Attest, KNOCH KULLKR, Clerk, SKAL Monroe C. C. Feb. 22, 1888. DUNCAU & BATMAN, Atl'yi J IVollee to Non-Realdenta. The Stau of Indiana, Monroe county. In the Monroe circuit court, February Term, 1888. William Armbruster, Administrator of eM.ate of John C. Lckner deceased, vs. John Short, tho unknown heirs ot John F. Rood, deceased, John V. Reed, et al. Complaint No. 1437. Now comes the plaintiff, by Duncan ft Uatman, Ilia attorneys, and flies in open court his com plaint herein, together with an affidavit thnt said defendants, tho unknown huirs of John F. Rood, deceased, and John K. Reed, are not residents of the State of Indiana; that a cause of action exists against them in relation to real estate and to quiet titl thereto and that said non-rcsidentdefeiidaiitsare necessary parties thereto. Now by order of said court notice in therefore hereby given said defendants that unless they be and appear on thu first day of the next term of the Monroe circuit court, to be holden on the fourth Monday of April, A. D. 1888, at the Court House in uloonungton, in said county and State, and answer or de mur to aalu complaint, ma samo win oo heard and determined in their absence Witness my name and the Seal of -mid Court, affixed at Bloor.ilngton, this 16th dav of February, A. I.). I88. ir-KAil ENOCH Fl' LLBB. Clerk. i cb. ies.

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EVER SEEN IN A STORE IN BLOM I $(&TQi Kl

OUR SriXJ:tAJ..TII!8 AREi ' ;s DR. WARNER'S HEALTH 3liT AND THIS CEU3IUXED '''' Walkek Boots and ShoeI

C. C. TURK KB. W.J. TOENHR. TURNER BROS., THE LEADING UNDERTAKERS Furniture Dealers. "We have tbe lartesl and brt aclectij stock cvi-r bronsht Ui ithiomi nglon. and will wll you gciiU clioajier than aayooc; Wo have a line display. of Ili amber JSuitf s, PARI-OR SUITES, LOUNGES, Fancy Ciiaihs, Baby Wagons, Carpet Swbi:pkrs: Mrttis-iKs. PICTURE FRAMES. OR'tiASS kept : in stock, and sold on Monthly paymimifi. We have the Household St-wing Machine : the beat Machine mado, aud tha cheapeit. We alsn kct-p Clothing far Fuiwralh- ' which only costs about otie-hatf as much j as other clothing. Coma and pec us, north ! side of square, in Wsldrcn's DK'k. It sppmH strange that any one will &-e a friend suffer from rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, ktno buck, aching nerves, etc.. when Sanford'a Iforve Tonic. has proven Itself a never-failinj; cure, and ia sold by our drugteta ?aris illros. at th. low price or 03 cents . bottle. It also I cures cloudy urine, which often hi tha cause nf aches and pains, checks wasting and decay, imparl refreshing dreamless sleep at night, give strength to aiary part and removes all symptoms of nervous de bility. ti l Nov. 1-88 ESTABLISHES 1057. SO t'JM' BUSIXI3S. rC.ATK.SMS&CO., llanufactuie oi Ugh (:rode FINE SAWS A SPECIALTY. Cd'Mndc from the f nest selected Steel: beat Tnatl.orla used, and the moot sWtlliul workmen craplojred in their manufacture. REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE Ily expert workmen, Wi keen In stock a full line pi Lairniw, tjpatiiand Corroa Jinvuia and Uitx Srrrura. Vrlte for price-list nd our lot- qnotatioas. INDIrtMPOUS, IND, mimS, TOM. Noticr. My wife, Blargaret J. St'X-lou, having left me, I hereby notify all persons that I will not be reniMinsiiiifl tr any debts oon traetoil I by her after this date, ruaiy 4111,1884. a as. ii .. oji-yi us , u u, Probate C nae So. Mi In the Circuit Court of Monroe county, April term, 1888. Margaret McConnell Administratis of the estate of Matthew McConnell, deceas ed, vs. Lora. McConn'iii, John a. McConnell and Carrie Mr Connell. You are severally hereby notified that above named netitioner.as Administratrix of the cstato aforesaid, has Aled in the Circuit Cuurl of Monroe Uounly, Indiana, a pistilion, makiui; you defendant thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said Court, authurizing the sale of certain rcul estate belonging to the estate of snid decedent, and in said petition described, to make atsets for tho payment of tho di'bts and liabilities of said estate ; and i hut mm nniition. ko Iliad and nendins. iscl for hearing in fid Ciicuit Court, at tho Court Uouse in uloonungton inaiana, on the second judicial day of the Apri) term, 1888, of said court, thu same being tbe 1 Tin day of April, 1888. -Witness, the Clerk and teal ct said court, this 7tb dav of Februvy, 18.18. la4.u KNOCU FULLER. R. A. VnfU. Alloimy.

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ARK aEaPEClTULtY IitOtM-t THAT ALL THEIR WAXTft.; i Tf, ft,, lnia nf lhVarib-f I Mltl . W1 UUlS Wl JtQtjKil U 1 Stationery CAN BE FULLY SVPf'LlKD AT THTK CITTT lW)0t StHUt, r AT PBICESL . .SofSiadcntti will 6od Jera'M BTsoaie rare bargaiiia iat W8C!Bd - band : boolor." E P COLE, fm ft WS8I88IPPT The Popular Through Unui ami Uirm rast Line io All l'int EAST AND WEST. 4 Daily Trainii (eaoh tVayV eiwen A Stopping at In tar media to Sbtosu. tgy IiUxuriant Parlor Care on DayTM Train. FWi ee MleapInK Cava on all It ibt Trains- Fins Day Coaches or, all trains. Through Sleeping Cars ie Cinciunati, Louisville, '

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ot. Ioihii, WaahtngUHTi. IUVFor Kmign.nU and Land Sars tha "U. M.- is tUti best route, baoaiue it ta the shortest and auickot, aod a lord ta best accommodiilious. The O ft, M is the only line i-uaaiag A Sleeping Car betwven CtaelmiaU ana St. Xrfato4 jfot reliable information aa to roe leu, rates, rnnps, tiokets, time, ate apply iu pe-aon or by Utter, toH. A TRECDLKT, Ticket Agent O ft M. R'y. MlSobsH, T.nd or to C. . Jmns, Wajtrict Fassanger Ag't VincennM, Indiana. v W. B. SBATI'UC, Oca Faas. A'.-1 J.f'.BArtNARD, PresL ft Oon. Managl crifcrsiTATt, onto. Time Tabi.b xv ULOoMKKerov. OOING NORTU. Fast Hail, fl:01 a.m. Chh-aijo Kight Express, I l:J GOINO SOU'JH . ... Fast Mail, fcfr! tt.rU" t-ouisvuio i eat Express, :1J a.i C A RTJKU VT.i SI SO, Afft, Bleotii iAK