Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 4, Bloomington, Monroe County, 21 March 1888 — Page 2

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JPrintsd mtk Wmtoudmp Horning, Jjr WIIUAI A. QABX, Bditor nl Publisher.

SS ADVAITCK, !. Tr nu Cfenveaailwn. THE REPUBLICANS of Monroe coaaty will hold Mm Convention at U Court Home ia BloomiaghKk, os SATURDAY, APRIL txu, 1888, at 1 P.M., for tlx purpose of selctins; delegates to raprcsent Jtontwa county in the following conventions and for toe transaction of aaca. other busipaM as mj twagmdapan: lat Btae delegates to a Conve nticn to as bald at Martinsville, April lh, io select two delegates and two alteraatos to tfca Katioaal Convention. 5d Four defecates to a Convention to he held at JadJaaapoHs, May 3d, to adot war iwugnwi ouge ana wow amarausa to tke Satiaul CsBTMtioa. 3d Nine delegates aadaiaa alternates to Uw Scats Conveatkn at lbuj polls, to aoaunata Candida far Stata o&soe. 4th Nine delegates U tho'Congrats kmal Convnalipa to aosainata a caretidare for Coagreaa. Sta Bin delegate to tin Judical Cobvemiion. ath Nine delegates to Joint Sap.-neB-talrve Cnnveotioa. Tfca dehgalea will bo aaheted in cook Biaaaur am bmj ba agraad upon by the CoaTiriioB. Good speaker! will be prcaaat and address thj Canveatioo. Mr order of the COn-.mitte. H-C. DUNCAN, Chairman. The Democrats are by bo i saturnine of soeeew next fail. New York, Indiana, Connecticut and the two Virginias, they think, ate as likely to go oae way as the other. They begin to realise that after all it was an accident that jaade a Democrat io President and that inch accidents do sot happen wfteo. Attorney -general Miehencr has erven an opinion recanting the legality of eoaoty officials lotaing money out of tae pnblKS school fund placed in their hands. A few davs ago, II. M. LaFolIette, Soperiutendent of Public Iit ruction, received a comma nicatioo front theanditorof Lagrange couoty asking if there was any way in which the common' school funds with which the counties are intrastedeoold be loaned at less than S per cent., and whether, if it coald not he so loaned, it was competent for the Board of County Commissioners to agree with the auditor that, if he loaned the money at a certain lower rate of interest, they would make up the deficit out of the county revenues, in reply to this question, which was submitted to him by Mr. LaFolIette, Abe A t-toraer-general held that the lands eoald not be loaned at a lower rate of interest than 8 per cant., and that it was incompetent for tat auditor and Board of County Commissioners to make any such ar- . xangement. The case of Rer. M. E. McKillop, late pastor of the Presbyterian church, at Charlestown, is a sad one. Two years ago on ret amine botne, he was welcomed bois terously by his little son, who leap ed to kiss bub and knocked against his lathee's chin, causing an ubrasion. Cancer developed and Mr. MeKillopis bow dying of is at Greens borg. Is Use T I have jaat received the Quar terly Report of the Boreas of Sta tiatica of the Treasary Department, ending ept. 3U. 1887. There is in it able of the consumption of distilnd, vinons sod malt liquot for the vears from 1840 to 1887 in clusive. From it I eompare the years 1880 and 1887: Distilled spirits Consuatod. Wines. Malt nVptora, Gallon. Gallons. Gallons. IBM 5,0J6,64 28,329,51 4l4,rja,165 MsW K,WV 39,32!Wl 11T,74 8,854 e,03S.O31 4.095.50S 303.5 3.68? I have dedoeted the amonnt of spirits consented in the arts and manufictDres. The table shews the amoont draak. Ob this great amonnt, the inctease annually is about 8 per cent. This is a sad inerease, and hence I may ask, whether politicil party tempeiaBce is aeeowpliahiag any good ? L. B. A Mory With at MawaJ. Juliet Bepoblican-Star: Generally the clergy of the Methoditt Epncepal Church are very ardent temperance apostles as well. They may anJ do differ as to ways and means, bat as to the need of suppressing; the traffic in alcoholic beverages there ia hut one mind. Ocraaionally one spirit more daring than the rest rises to the exieeura of the time, and declares in f.;vor of high license. Not, indeed that he would have any intoxicating drink sold, hot that there may be someway of eontroiing the traffic. Of ibis t;lass is Bishop Fuss. He was once assailed by a young preacher for his temperance notions, who said ; "Why, brother, if there was a mad dog running up sod dawn the streets, would yon shoot ii. or hedge it in ?". To which the witty Bishop made quick reply : "If that mad dog bad been running op and down the streets for thir'.y yars, and I had been blazing away at it all that time without hitting it, 1 guess I'd try and hedge it in." f be moral of the story need not v-ut anybpdv'- acept.

Fer the Progress

tneatloBt Again. BY CLEAR CBSEK. In my last article 1 gave some figures, taken from the census, which L. B. says are erroneous and misleading, and for that reason he cannot refrain from taking part in the discussion, and asks lis to look at plain facts. '-"Where," he asks in Monroe co. is that abundance of cherry forest trees once here?" We were not discussing the timber question as relating to Monroe co. alone, we shot for 'bigger game, and my old friend L. B. simply let his imagination go out over Monroe co., and bis conclusions are that our figures are errroneous. So they are, if we embrace only Monroe county, but what when we take the 490,000,000 acres of land cover ed with timber in these United States of America? In my former article I quoted entirely from the U. 8. census, and if L. B. wants to refute the argument he most give the figures, and oar advice to him is to take his mind off of Science and Darwinism before be begins. Oar old friend says it takes T5 to 100 vears to erow an oak tree tor oil barrels. Why bless your soul we have been growing them tor over 4,000 years, counting from the flood, and we claim that the increase in growth on 480,000,000 acres of timber is sufficient to give every man, woman and baby in this broad land 3,360 feet of lum ber annually. If this is "errone ous" please give us correct figures. L. B. seems to base his opinion of the supply of tiaibar upon the forests in Monroe co. I want to say to my old fricud that taking the price of lumber, cord wood, &s., into consideration, we have a won derful increase annually over the immediate demand. Lumber is lower in price than for years past Wood i no higher than fur years past. All we lack is good roads to lower the price of wood. Why is this so? Simply because coal is cheap, gas is beine supplied for less money than wood or coal can be. We are sorry that L. B. eau't let bis mind wander out of Bloomingtoo tar enough to learn tbe fact that lumber is being made from straw so cheaply that ere long it will lessen tbe need of cutting these fine oaks for oil barrels, etc. . Yet we believe that any man that ia conversant with the Orang Outaog and the Chimpanzee ought to lie sod- is better posted on the facts and figures under discussion. Our old friend winds up by say ing : "Why our farmers should sell lumber at present prices is a question I cannot answer." Well, here it n: Supply and demand rule pricts in lumber, same as in "tsters." Yes, and bis last sentence sounds prophetic ..Hear ! "I clearly see near at hand far higher prices. .Lumbermen take notice. Webster, proprietor of th railroad hotel, is seriously sick with erysipelas in the bead and face. Sullivan, the slugger, while in London town recently, passed the Queen, aad condescendingly nod dea to her royal nibs. Woo d a thought John so clever t Charles Robertson and family have moved into the Banta house, on Morn Vomea Avenue, and is Asking some improvements on and additions to itig$, Henry Hewaoa has been mak iag a trip southwest as far as St. Louis, daring tbpjsttwat weeks, for BboWprs BroWnedstead factory Miss Kate Mobley has returned to Bloonuagton after a some what exteoded and pleasaut visit to her sister, Mrs.' Laara Compton, in xvvaasvtiie. Mr. Ed. Farmer of Pratt,Kas., was in town Friday and Saturday last, the guest of I. Milt. Rogers. CP.Toley, Win. Stuart, W. H. Jones and Rev. Mr. Terry attend ed the State Prohibition Conven tioo at Indianapolis this week. Miss MollieJCelly will go to Washington City, D. C, in a few days to visit her uncle, Dr. John Moore, Surgeon. General of the U. S. A. Chas. Booth is now traveling for a wholesale jewelry house ot Chicago. Booth is a soccessful salesman and always commands a good position. Will. Adams, of McCalla & Co.'?, went to Washington, Daviess co., last Saturday, to remain over Sunday. Adams has visited Wash ington before, and this may not be his last trip. Mrs. F. E. Worley of EHeltsville and Mrs. Maud Showers of Blnomington, leave this week for Washington City, D. C, to attend the International Equal Suffrage Convention. The Indiana Prohibition State Convention at Indianapolis, Thursday, nominated the Rev. J. S. Hughes for fSovernor and adopted a platform demanding strict prohibition and woman suffrage. Elec-tora-at-large and delegates-at-lsrge were ehosen, and four members of the W. C. T. U. were sdded to the State Central iJommiltee. The "Fee" maple sugar and syrup, the finest in the land, is for sate by Alexander & Miller. Don't awtv Lnrr In assH at- l'tixiS act n I ) icK meat when you are in uesd of any- J tbiog in tbe family grocery line, J

Indianapolis Journal. TALUK OF II I O HER EDUCATION.

Prea'deni Jordan, of the State Umvertiiy, Speak of the-Advantages Jt Afford. President David S. Jordan, of tbe Stale University, delivered an interesting lecture last evening, at Y. M. C. A. Hall, on the subject, "The Valne of Higher Education." Dr. Jordan vigorously defended tbe practical value of higher education, as well as tbe social and mental qualities which were attained by it. Entirely outside of the instruction and training obtained by a youth at college there was tbe experience and benefit to be gained by association. Many geniuses bad lived who had accomplished great things, although their lives bad been passed in solitude, aad poetiy was said to be born of solitary reflection ; but is was an undoubted fact that ull great works had been accomplished by the association of men and ideas. Nevertheless college life developed the individuality of man to tbe highest degree, It appeared to cultivate uniformity above originality, but one could be increased without the other being diminished. College men had the courage of their convictions, because tbey knew on what grounds their convictions were founded. The speaker encouraged young men to be ambitious. It did not hurt any one to be ambitious. It was belter to attempt to build a bridge to the moon than not to build any at all. Hence, a young man should never make up his mind that a common school education was as much as his abilities called for. The world always turned aside to let any man pass who knew whither he was going. While it was true that a $2,000 education could not be put on a 50-oent boy, yet it wa? an experiment well worth trying; for better that than that a 50-cent education should be put on a 1 10,000 boy. "I know a man," said the speaker, "whose sole occupation is to drive a cow every day to a pasture, and to watch her there until evening, and then drive her home again. Only for that cow, the world would not need that man." Many young men, hcsaid.tbought that thoy could not consider a college education because it cost money; they were too poor. That was a mistake. No man wrs poor who' had .good health and no one depending on him. To be poor was good fortune for a yooug man, as had time and again been proven, and the fact was nowhere more apparent than in the case of the college students. The boys who were sent to college were not worth much, but the boys who went to college were the future leaders ot tbe world. A pi naif question was, , would a college eduottU.iu payBSldered solely us a 'financial investment ? It would, but lew meu who were anxious for the highest education looked at it from a financial stand point. A famous scholar had once said : "I have no time, sir, to make mouey." A man's value was not to be measured by the amount of taxes he paid. But there was no question that college education was a eood thine considered uurelv from a financial stand-point. Al though only five men in a thousand had college educations, more than halt the places of honor aud trust were filled by college men. "In every field, from base-ball to statesmanship, it was science which won tbe race. While tbe general populace in tbif country was better eduoaKd and more intelligent than that of En gland and Germany, the leaders of this country were not so well edu cated. American statesmen bore the stamp of mediocrity, and had, indeed, become a national test. We were too busy chopping down trees and breaking prairio. Nowhere was tbe raw materia) so abundant, but it was wasted in unworthy at tainments. Everywhere was the ineed of competent men evident. In medicine, America was to-day the paradise of quacks, and in law, of shysters. 1 be supply of good lawyers was in no wise equal to the demand. In conclusion he answered the young man's interrogatory "Where shall I go to coll ge?" Goto the best you can, said he. Tbe most important thing to be considered in looking at a college is the faculty. A strong and earnest faculty, and not buildings, museums, etc., served the purpose of a young man seeking an education. The teachers were of more importance tbau the studies. Tiny imparted what could not be gleaned from the books and were moreover, a source of in spiration to the students. His ideal of the best college in which each subject taught (uo difference how few the subjects) was tsught by a master. That would indeed he a college of maaters. Orleani Examiner. Rev. Howard Wilson of Bloom - ington, will preach at the Christian church next Sunday morning and evening. Mr. Wilson conies well recommended and let every one turn ourt and bear htm. Miss Mury Nicholson, of Bloom ing ton, is in our city this week, visiting ber brother, John Nichol son. Tim Presbyterian Mutual As surance l una ot Jjouisvillc, .Ky., has niadn tu assignment. The as sets are about 925,000 ; tbe liabili ties 150.000 to $60,000. There are Korau pol.'cy holders in Bloom iugtoe, or w&c several years ago.

. Few Actresses Pbbtty in Pbxvats Life. There is Lotta, says a writer in the New York Press, fascinating as a white kitten on tbe stage, but who would recognise; her in the red-headed, frecklefaced little woman blackberry iug in a cailiiio drees, tin pall in hand, that you meet in the woods about Lake Gouge? Ellen Terry ? One would know her anywhere, to be sure. Still, a tall figure with a boundin g step might bVuab by on Oxford Direct before you. realized that thtt rough Newmarket and soiuewhul battered bat wis worn by a wo nan whose beauty people forgot to question, end who leaves her paint box in the theater dressing room.

The stars who, in the detective . light of the sun are h tnd.ome, aie J exceedingly rare. The two moat i noted examples are Mary Anderton land Mn. Langtry. The latter is fast losing her fine lines of freshness, bit her exquisite dressing does someth ing to deaden the sens a of loss. At 'least it distracts tl.e eye. Wary Anderson is always a handsome woman, and this is largely due to the fact that she has a complexion more English ; than American in its bloom. "I'm thinking qf building me a house," naid Jones to Smith last evening, "Good idea," said Smith ; "how much money have you ?'' "About 3,fl00." "Three thousand dollars; well that will build a very neut 92,200 house with economy." P. 8. If you have ever built a bouse you will see the point. It is not surprising that with one great railroad strike now on and several others threatened, and the Emperor of Germany dead,and the Mills Tariff bill pending, si d tbe Sullivan-Mitchell fight still undecided, the affairs of the world are considerably unsettled. Excursions to tbe West. Tbe inauguration of a sories of excursions by the Ohio & Mississippi Railway to points in Texas and Arkansas having been so well received by the public, the management has decided to extend them to Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota, Dakota and New Mexico. Tickets a.t one full fare for round trip will be sold for excursions of March 20, April 3 and 2-1, May 8 and 22, June 5 and 18, good fur return thirty days, with stop-over privileges at intermodiate iKiiuts. For full information mll on O. & M. Agents, or addresii ! C. G. Jones, District Panseugrr Agent, vmcennes, Inn. ONLY OAILT. Only Hotel at One Dollar and Fifty ttqu&l cents per day for meals and room, to aov Two lAillar per daf uutul. Only Hotel that aelH tiingle meals at east, t. e. Tuirty-fiva conti. Only Hotel that has 'r miiforai price nt I all times to everyone. "f j Only Hotel that, is run exclusively in l tat! interest of stranger. unly Hotel that Has co-operative, salary payments. Only Hotel that has train run continuously uver fifty years by one family. Only Hotel tbat makes a stranger feel at home, at once. Only Hotel that has the lowest rata of insurance. Only Hotel where proprietor works sixteen hours evary day. The above are not the only advantages offered to its patrons by t!le Gait House, corner of Sixth and Main Street, Cincin nati, Ohio. W. S. HARSH, Jr., Proprietor. ifofnia Canned Fruits. UST RECEIVED APRICOTS, PEACHES., CHERRIES, PEARS, And all of ibe Fruits that are known to have such a rich Savor, canned in California from the choices! fruits of that State. Call and seo them. ALEXANDER MILLER. BLAIR. BLAIR. JiLAlR. tSTA fine show of Spring and Summer Shoes now open at W. T. Jilair's store. Why embitter life by ranging a round with lame back, diseased liidueys. dropsi cal swellings, female weakness, nervous debility, hanrt disease and rheumatic comtlainls, when vr. renrie:r s Kidney ana lackacho Uuro will so quickly oure? Bor. A. J- Merchant, Presiding Slder,writes; "It cave me almost, instant and entirely permanent relief." Superior to al) known mudioines in these diseases. For sale by Faris Bum, Bloom ineton, and 8. M. liiTBlMS, Clear Creek, Ind. till Feb. 27, '80. Special Half Fare Exeurasoes soum ana west, via Monoa Koute, March, April, May and June. Snatch up crip-suck and: be cone, to the glorious sunny South or to tbe wild,wiudy Mark down the dates, March !th, April 9th and 23d, to any of the southern States from "Old Kentucky shore" to 'Way down upon the Swannce Ribber" anywnerg in me lana oi uixis. March 20th, April 3d mid 21th, May 8tb and 2lb, June Mh and 19th. to westr.rn and northwestern Slates, from "tho blizzard-busting Dakota, 'o bull-lighting Mexico and all interined ate territory put-tin-niiili tbe "whole boundless conti nent" incfuding Wichita, Kansas. Tickets will be sold at one lowest un limited fai'ti for the round trip good to stop over on coinc trip ten days from date of dopurturo, and itood to return within thirty 4ayv from dete of purchase. never uoiore nave sucn opportunities been offered for visiting, homo seeking or mini nuying explorations. AtaKo up your mind to lake advantai;'' of these chnap exeursions snd let us book voi r name, (lute and destination. .For further information, fuldinc maps and routes, apply to CARTER PERKING. Tickot Ajrent Monon Route, Bloouiington, Ind. :

HERB'S A

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Cheap Lots SECURE o AUCTION SALE OF IN

SOUTH PARK ADDITTJ TO THE CITY OF BLOOMINCTON, WEDNESDAY, AP. 4. AH - who may desire to go to the pale will be conveyed to the grounds free of charge. Remember the dt te, (April 4th), and make your arrangements to attend. Terms One-third oa sh, and one-third in one, and one-third in two years, with 6 per ct. interest, secured by mortgage. Seiure a home before prices advance.

firavel Road Bonds. SE A LED PllorOS AI.S will be received at tbe Of 5ce of the County Auditor, Bloominj, ton, Indiana, until 13 o'clock, noon, SATURDAY, MARCH 31st, 188ft, for the purobasiPof SWJSHTY THOUSAND DOLLARS of Gravel Road JJonds, issued under Section SU97 of tbo Revised Statutes of Indiana. ' a'i Bonds to be issued in the sum of F ve Hundred Dollars each, drawing interest at six per cent, per annum, and pa able semi-annually, on tho first day of July and tbe first day of January of each yenr. The principal payable a follows : $3,000 due July 1st, 1881. $3,000 July Ut 1892, and $3,500 due eacti year thereafter until said bonds are paid. The Board of County Commissioners reserve the right to reU-ct any and nil bids. SIMEON PED1GO, Auditor Monroe Count v, Indiana. March 21, 18U8. ComuiiNiouor'i Sale of Real Estate. NOTICE W II HUE BY GIVEN, that the unilersipuod Cotnmixsiimar, nppointodby the Monrci Cireliit Court, in the matter of the partition proceedings of William Petfwon ot al, by virtno of an order of Said court will offer for stle, at auction, on the promises, on THURSDAY, MAUOH 2Jd, 1888, the fallowing described real ostat". situate in Monroe county and Slate of Indiana, to-wlt : The north half of tho northeast quarter of section eight (81, town nine (U), north range onc(l) eat, and the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of same section, town and range ; and part of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of said section eight, described as follows : Beginning at the southwest corner of said qr. quarter section, running thence norm eigtuy roos io me normwesv corner or said qr. qr., tbenee east seventeen roas, thence south eighty rods, thence west sev cnteen rods to thopWce of begiuning.con lainins eieht r.nd one-hair acres, more or Ices, said whota tract of land containing 125 acres, morn r less, KNOWN AS THE MARY PETERSON FARM Terras One-tbird cash ; tho residue in equul payment!) at nine and eighteen months from dav a sale, with notes at in terest waiving benefit of appraisement, and secured by good freehold sureties. Sale to bogin ut 10 o'clock A.M. SILAS THOMPSON, Feb 29-88 Com mission er. Louden & Rogers, Attys. M.IERS & CORR, Arty's. Notice to -Son-Residents. The State of Indiana. Monroe County.ss In tbe Monroe Circuit Court, April Term, 1888. James Caldwell vs. Mary E. Caldwell. Comolaint No. 1451. for divorce. Now eomes tbe Plaintiff by Miers & Cart, Attorneys and files bis complaint heroin, together with an uffidnvlt oi a uis interested person tbat said defendant, Mary E. Caldwell, is not a resident of the State of Indiana, and that plaintiff's cause of action is for divorce. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant, that unless she be and appear on tbe nrst aay oi tne next term of tho Monroe circuit court, to ne noluen on the fourth Monday of April, A. D. 1888, at the cou ii. house in Bloomington, in said countv and Stale, and answer demur w iaid complaint, the same will bo heard and determined in ner aosence. Wineri! my name and the Seal of said Court, affixed at uioom ington, tni Zfin day of February, A. D. 1888. BitA.1, JINOCH PULLER, Clerk Monroe C. C. Feb. 29, 1888. Probate Cause Me. 1448. In the Circurt Court of Monroe county, February Term, 1888. Clara M Strong, Administratrix of estate of William Turner, deceased, vs. Ella A. Turner, Marthi E. Landers, et al. To Ella A. Turner, Martha K. Landors, tlittio A. Weir, Laura L Foster, Clara M. Strone. Annie M. Turner, Walter T. McOollougb.James E.McColloudh, 'Charles McCaughan. You aro boverally hereby notiflud that the above named petitioner, as Administratrix of tho estate aforesaid, has tiled in the Circuit Court of Monroe County.ludia.aa.a petition, making you dortmdtnts theteto, unj praying therein for an ordor anc decree of said Court, authorizing tbe sale of certain real estate belonging o tlio estate of said decedent, and i n said petition described, to make asset! for the pay ir.ent of tho debts and liabilities of said estate; and that said petition, so filed and pending, is sot for hearing in said Circuit Court in Bloomington. Indiana, on tl:n second judicial day of the April term, 1888, of said court, tbe same being the 2 1 1, b day of April, 1888. Witness, tho Clark and seal of said Court this 20th day of February, 188fl i fsEAi ENOCH FULLER, Clerk. Louden As Kngers, ,Vttj-3. i Feb. 2:;, 1888. 1

CHANCE TO

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3 FULL SIZE LOTS THE ATTORNEYS' CARDS TyUSKI&JC BUS KIRK, (.1. W. Bos1J k:xk, P. K. Boskirk) Attorneys Office over McCalla & Co.'s dry goods store, npectai attention given to rrobate business, to the collection of claims, and to business in all the courts of this and adjoining counties. DUNCAN BA TAfAJf, (H. C. Duncaic, Ira C. Batman) Attorneys. Office over Blair's shoe store, west side public squarn. Particular attention will be given to Probate cases, collections, etc. Will practice in all the courts. M IEKS & CORR, Attorneys. Office up -Hairs over Uorner clothing storje, west side. Will practice in all the oourts of the State. Probate business givon special and cireful attention. IOVDEN $ ROGERS, Attorneys, office .1 over First National Bank. Bastness of a legal nature given careful attention in all courts. Real estate titles carefully examined by aid of Louden's Abstract. A specialty made of the collection and remittance of claims of all kinds. R. A. FULK, Attorney, office in Allen & JJcNtiry's new block, up stairs ov r corner room. Special and carelul atten tion will b3 given to probate buitic.j, aid to prompt collection of claims. J AMKS B. SIUltKV, Attorney, will givo special attention to settling de cedents' estates, collecting eta. Will practice in all courts. Is City Attorney, and may be found in his office over the '"Corner" clothing storj. EAST .y EAST, Attorneys. Office in the Waldron Bl-ick, mrtli side public square, up stairs. Givu prompt attention ti Probate biisinpsf, and to the collection of claims. Will also practice in all the Courts. Huaimm snii'ted. -Rjmiawiwf this 1 K-al;ii. Agvnt for No. 1 insurance. TAM1CS K MORGAN, Attorney, east U or tlu lir-t JNxUoual Hank, up stair Probate and Pension business given special ii nd prompt attention. ( R. WOURALC Attorney, Oflicn i pV. stairs, ovor McCalla 3fc Co.'s Store Will pructice in al! tho courts. Special Btlonti.m !irin to tho renMon businoss. Notice o( AiSatinistratioB. w OTICE is hweby givon, that tbe undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk or the circuit Court ot Monroe Counlv.State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Nu-holos S May tf old, late o? Monroe co., Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. BEN. F. ADAMS, March 21, 1888. Administrator, Loudon Jt Rogers, Attorneys. Notice of Administration. TVT OTICE is hereby eivon, that the an JLH dorsigned has been appointed by tbe Clerk of the Circuit court or Monroe County, State of Indiana, administrator of the estate of Julia Ann McCalla, late of said county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. CHARLES G. CORR, Jan 18, 1888. Administrator. Miers & Corr, Att'yLITHOGRAPHER FLECTHOTYPSR ENGRAVER -t niataas-M saW-altl BIBUtn BLANK BOOKS, ETC. MOST OOMPLETS HOUSE IN THE WEST. Wotice to Heirs of Petition to Sell Real Estate. State of Indiana, Monroo county cir cuit court. Notion is hereby given that W illiam Ai-mbruster, Administrator of estate of John C Lockner, dccasd, has filed his petition to sell the real estate of the rfuue dent, his nersonal beine insufficient t pn.v hifl debu, and that said petition will be beard at the next term of the oircuit court of said county. Attest, ENOCH 1TULL UK, Clerk, S E A L Monroe C. C. roo. 2 itiaa. DUNCAN & BATMAN, Att'ysJ IVotlce to Noii-Rcsldcnls. Tho State of Indiana, Monroe county. In the Monroe circuit court, February Term, 1888. William Armbruster, Administrator of estate of John C. Loekner deceased, vs. John Short, tho unknown heirs ot John F. Reed, -deceased, John r. Heed, et al. Complaint No. 1137. Now comes the plaintiff, by Duncan Je KHtmnn, his attornoys, and file in- open court his complaint herein, together with mi affidavit tbat said defendants, the unknown heirs of John F. Reed, deceased, and John F. Reod, aro not residents of the Stale of Indiana ; that a cause of action uxiets airainst them in relation to real estate and Io quiet title thereto and that said noii-residentdefondunts are necessary parties thereto. Sow oy order or said court notice is therefore hereby given said defendants that unless they be and appear on the first day of tho next term of the Monroe oircuit court, to be holden on the fourth Monday f April, A. D. 1888, at tho Court House in Bloomington, in said county and Stale, and answer or de mur to said complaint, the sumo will be beard and determined in their absence. Witness my name and tbo Seal of iaid Court, affixed at Blnnt.iington, litis 16th day of February, A. D 18K8. m:at1 KNOClt ITL.LEH, Clerk. ib. II, 188.'.

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EVBB SEEK IIS A STORE IN EILOOMINGTOfiT

OUR SPECIALTIES 41E: DR,. WARNER'S HEAIFH CORSES, ANp THE CELEBRATED AValkeb Boots and 'skowL

C. C. TURNER. W, J TURNER. TUBNER BEOS., -THE IiEADING UNDERTAKERS Fuiniiure Dealers. We hvi tbo largest and hst M-lccted stock ever brought to Blociniingfon. and will vl! yon gotids cheaper than any one-. Wo have, a Hue display oi I'A 11 IQllV 1TES, LOUJS'G ES, Fancy Chairs, Uahy Waooss,; PICTURF FKAJIKS. OHGANS-kcpt in riock. Hiid wld 011 monthly pa.trm-nu. We hate the Household Sewing Mneliine the best Machine made, and (he cheapest. Wo also keep Clothing far Funeral which nly costs uhout one-half as much as other clothing. Come and fee u-, north side of jQuaro. in Waldron's Block. II MBIIlu .... .1 I.n I 1. ri t an,, ..ha' . C.liij 5fll(lc nidi flllj true will seo n friend suffer from rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, lame back, aching nerves, ate, when San ford's Nerve Tonic, has pro ven itself a never-failing cure, and ' is sold by our d rugists .Tans ttros. at the low price of 65 cents a bottle. It also cures olondy urine, which often is the cause of aches und pains, checks wasting and decny, imparts refreshing dreamless sleep at night, "ives strength to every part and removes an symptoms of nervous debility, till Nov. 1-88 "Free bus to South Park sale of lots!" will be the cry on the 4th of April, and persons who haveany intention or buying' should be on hand. It will be a lively sale of good desirable lot?. ESTABLISHED 1857. 80 YEARS' BUSINESS. E. CATKINS & CO., Manufacturers of high grade II FINE SAV8 A SPECIALTY. SWMadt from the finest selected 8tecl: hest method uwd, anl the most skillful workmen cmjiloyi'd in uiclr mauiifaeture. REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE By cxtwrt workin n. We keep In stook a foil line of I.KATiitH, feusantand Cotton kajtisn and Xui.wm.iea. Write for price Ustand our low quotations. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. :: MEMPHIS, TENS. Probate Cause No. 134. In the Circuit Court Of Monroo county, April turm, 1888. Margamt McConnoIl Administra'.ix of tho estate of Matthew McConncIl, deconsed, vs. Lorn McOnnnill, John ri. McCoonull and Carria AlcCunnpi;. Tou nrf severally hereby notified that above named prt.itionor.as Administratrix of the (ftntii atorvsaid, has tllsd in the Circuit Court of Monroo County, Indiana, a petition, making you defendant thereto, and praying thurem for an order are! decree of said Court, authurixing (he sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said docodont, and in said petition described, to make assets for tho payment "f ' the debts mid liMbilitics of raid citntn ; i n 1 tlmt saiil petition, so f I-d and penfling, iSPt for bearing in siiid Circuit Court, ut tho Court !louo in Bloomington Indiana, on the second judicial usy or tho Ap'il term, IS-8S, of s:'ii court, ihc same being the 1 1 til day of April. 18Jirt. AVilnoss, th CloiU and soal f said cour., this 7th dav of Fohrunrv, 18H seal iSNOCfl FULLKU, n. rk M. C. C. K. A. FiiU. At.i'iucy.

fiOTUMIX -

GOODSVamclalla Idine. THE GREAT FAST NAIL

HB 1.5

Line Tbe Eboitost, Bast, mill Qmiiil ,"n Line betwuen the North and 5ot,.s "4tt West Bo and Leave Greencaatla Jtass. 'km

tion hit p m, ikSa a m, 11 2a Digv .l4 p Arrive, Tiirr Baute, S-05 ) in, lMts ffl m, 1.-30 a nt, 12:13 p m. - ? ' "'tS Arrive, BlBngham, 3 It) p ia, j m

u m, a-2 i a m. .7 - - -r a Arrive, 3t. iLotaa, ?-30 p in, S:00 f.-'in . . W.

7:00 11 111, !:4S m. Arrive, ICuuas City, S:0S a m, Trt3p 'ro. Going Noith Leave Tor? Haute, IM in, 8: . 'n. Arrive .'iouth. Rend, . 10:50 P. af. naA 12:45 P. M. Please ttt lemeoiurr that for wapa time-tables liii other mforraliw aip -t Rogers & Woolley, Tickot AltHMi it Bloomington. or J. N. LAN'GWttKTlIY, Traveling Passenger Agent, Turn UaiV Indiana. . OJ ro THE I'UBLIC GENERALLY ARE KESPKCTFUM.V INFORM! ID THAT ALL THEIR WAiiTS In the line of Books and Stationery CAN BE FULLY SUPPLIgP AT THI! CITY BOOK STOBay WAT PRICESf THAT CAHNOT FAIL TO rLBASB. ?Stsideal6 will find here"wl 9sonir rare bargains in"wH W6f oiid - band books, "wif E.P. COL.E. OHIO ft tl!SSI88IPPl RAILWAY, JL The Popular Through Route unl Direct Fast; Line to All Points EAST AND WEST. 4Dailv Vrttlm (aach way) tntweaa i CINCINNATI AND ST. LOVlS,Q Stopping ut Intermedial SaUioaa . Luxuriant Parlor tkra on Day -Q Trains. TalKce S'.enping Cars n alt K igUt Tri na. IHaa iy Coaehs on al! trains; . 4S Through Sleeping Curs to Cincttiusti, Louisvile, , St. Louiri, Washington, Baltimore, riiiladc'pk?a,New Y i;U AND ALL jNIEBWlJiATK TO ?tt. ) ISFor Kmicraats and Laa !ioi tl. f. I "O. & M " :s the best ron'c, aaoauae it is tho shortest and quit kast, and afordt ths best accomintidatiaas. FhC O SI is the only fin rjnn:i g u 8:ojiiig Car bvtwen OtnoiikiKftl tind I4it. Pataungei-s jui-chasing tickets wilt S;v, 10 cents on each fare, as the tickot ml? .t, 10 cents loss 1'ixn the rate on the train. For rolinble information as to routes, rates, map., tickets, timi. etc., npplr in poison or bv U'ttcr, toll. A.TRICDb'Kfi Ticket Aijciit O & M. R y MitahelL od. or to C. G. ,1 on of, District l'assaagar .tg'J, Viiic-nn-s, i-idiiina W. . SHATTUO, Gen. Pass. Aj V; J.F.BARNARD, Prost. & Gor.. Mamit h O I .V V (V JV .4 T I, OHIO ll.filMtlMiMlkiwJ 11 MI'IIH "HTf'T -fij-tOWtWti I,MttftBjT pmtto Time Taiuh AT lll,CHMxr.Ti: GOING N01.THFast MaM. 1111 a.m. ('lii:'iigo N'icbt Kvprcss, 11:23 . t. GOING SOrTHFast Mh I, Oip.u". T,oiii?vil!n V iht F.vprwf. 11? :i C IC.VKTER Tr-UPIM., Asl.Bh-omiii,..

CITY BOOK ST81

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