Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 5, Bloomington, Monroe County, 28 March 1888 — Page 2
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PrimUd toe wVtawaie Jkfornwsy, Sy WTUIAX A.SABB) IHttor ana PnUishe
XXam Convention THE REPUBLICANS of Monroo county will bold a Van Convention a". tbeoartHoseialoomingtoo,oa SATURDAY, APB3I. 7th, 188 at I P.M., for tbs purpoae of seleoUnj; delegates to represent Monroe coonty in the following conventions and for tint transaction of such other buaiccas a amy be agreed upon: let Viae delegable to a Convention to be bald at Martinsville, April 19th, to elect two delegate and two alternates io the Rational Convention. Sd Four defecate, to a Conventisn to fceneMntTariiaaapolie, May 3d, to select tear delegates at targe ana mar ihvwh to the National Contention. 3d Nine delegate and nine alternate to the State Convention at Indianapolis to nonsmste candidal for State cgoon. 4th Nine delecawe to the Cesar ional Convention to 'nominate candidate for Cong. 6th Sine dehnjite to tba Judical OonTastion. 6th Vine delegataa to Join Representative Convention. Tto delsgatss will be selected in such manner a usay bt Jgreed upon by tfca Convention. Good speakers will be preeeat and aJ-sh-ea the Convention. By order oT the Oimmittaa. H. O. DUNCAN, Chainnan. Written for tke Program. WimtV, JVatSEV AM9 SHORT laOIlS CATTMB THEIR COMPARAT1TC YALaTK AH vsEnruraaa. Henry, Clay, 89 well a other prominent breeders and stock raiser of the famous bine grass regions of Kentucky, proved by year of experience that the descendants ol tbe best imported stock, Cattle as well as Hoiseaywere stronger, larger ard hardier flan their ancestor. This improvement being attributed to tbe fine blue grass pastures and Kmeatone vater. In Monroe county we possess similar advantages. Forming- my conclusions from my last year's experience, not witbstac ding oar aapreeedented drouth, ray herd of Grade Short Korns and Jerseys produced near $40 per bead in batter and milk, not taking' into consideration the 'calves and pigs raised on tbe-fekimraed milk. Ttase cows were graced on bine grass alone for six months of the time. Tbe cross of imported Short Horn or Darbam cattle with our old 8ernb or Native Stock, greatly improved it both in size and onaliVj- w vns warn, i wro mf eJaas I have fotad then to be different in bfltterprodnciog qualities. . The Jerseys, pretty, trim and easily kept, fill the bill entirely in regard to butter qualifications, bat they lack thejnae and tbe quality for beet They are still a very popular breed for hotter dairies nod for families in. cities, anil bring at pnblie sales fair prices, choice ones even reaching extravagant prices? Tbe fawn and black are tbe favorite colors I prefer for dairy parposes tbe grade Jersey. A cross with tbe short born is preferable, as tbe quantity of milk is thereby increased well as tbe size of the animal, while the yield of bolter continues greatly above other breeds that I have tested as yet, bat still we lack tbe size for producing beef, and we as fhrate want a breed of cattle that will prod or" milk rich in bniter, and sieacd boild for beef. This I am ejnfident will be found ia tbe Hoistein. Tbe Dotch Fresian or Hobtein rattle originated ia Holland, and theDochey of Schleswig Hobtein. This portion has for many years been noted for tbe excellence of its batter and beef. The eows there form a part of the family of their peasant owners, generally living under the same roofTlttflijfganeratioas of petting and kiadaesB, have produced a breed of cattle remarkable for docility and gentleness. Their batter record has lately excelled that of the Jerseys, and for hum and weight they equal the Short Horns. I bare not owned fthem a sufficient length of time to jipeak from experience regarding ithejmerits of this breed or their crosses, as dairy cattle, bat I can .aay-tiwit I find the crass of Hoi.stein .ngitb the Short Horn and the .Jeraea great improvement oq the latter breeds. Tbe calves ail strongly jnrtaka of tbe Bobteia characteristics, ,ticg beautifully marked blank and white, strong, sturdy ieJ lows, ,we$ formed, good bow: and ittscle. I havea namber of calvesrosses with Short Ho.ro and grade Jerseys in the saoviaamo jot,witb some grade Short Hajcns rba have bad the same feetfond cace; the Hobtein are tbe best eaiv8 witboot any exception, wakiag .oioker erowtb, ia better eondttlos as to flesh.showiriZ that they are Bjw easily kept nod can he made ready for market at an earlier ge thn other brenls. JtfleUM-ille, Ind. P. E. WQELEV. -Jt H strange bow rapid- v even the best of men Ixcomo ieI ravrd after ieaviop rana-. Idr II. L- Lota, formerly of En poria, jtow of Dakota, writes jV"ff that liiitd of blizznrdis, that during the late storm a tool chest was filled whit fine snow through tbs key Uolc Marwu Rt-crd.
A IKHtitioB Tlsit. A very pleasant and liberally attended donation visit was made to Father Bogemaa, the popular pasteref tbe Catholic church, on Friday sight o( laat week. Among tbe articles left by the visitors were: Mr, and Mr. Harm, silver knivos and fork. " Mr. Batman, set of ill v er spoon . Mr. and Mrs. G. Benckart, earring knife sad fork. Mr. and Mn. Will iron, Mr. and Mrs.
Blair and Mk MoUk Waldron, set of diahet, 79 piece. Jtenrs I. JVerr, waiter nurae, u. Lacbinsky and Joe Winterbalter, two baaging ntmps. Messrs. Connelly and Welch, water set. Mn. Lanmaa. water pitcher. Mr. and Mrs. Dolan, rag. Messrs. Halt and W. &damt, rug.. Widow Murphy, sat water glasses. Miss B. Murphy, napkin ring. Mrs. Carter, fruit dish. Mrs. CDonnei, fruit dish. Anthony Benckart, fruit dish and des sert dishes. Jim and Willie Blair, set of dessert dishes. Miss Frill, two glass dishes. Alice Lyons, elan dish. Sarah Carr, glass disb. Johnnie Kerr, glsss dish. Mrs. Botfee, butter dun with batter. Ida Waldron, china pitcher. Johnnie Dolan, sugar shakes. Mollis O Donnel, pickle S isb. Mr. Kelly, ham and eggsMiss Lillie Hersion and Miss A Kelley, sack of flour. Mrs. Waldron, soger, coffee and fruit. MaS F. Worley, jus; of msple molasses. Mr. J. Orahatn, half dozen can ol fruit. Mr. and Mrs. Heitger, sugar and fruit. Mr. Batterton, fruit. Mamie and Annie Benckart, sugar ana Joe and Lncv Murnhv. John O'Donnel. Eossie Bteinberg. . MePheeters, tinware. Mrs J. Been, Tom Roberts, kerchieft. Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Roger Kerr, Mn. KiTkman, Mrs. Geo. Benckart sr. and Mrs. Nicholson, muslins. Miss X. Kerr and Mrs. Steinberg, spreads. Miss atav, airs. Ag. ureen, Jan. uaoe, Mr. and Mn. Holland, tablecloths. Alice Kerr, Battle Finley and Mr. B. Aduma, napkins. Mrs. Gabe, Miss McCabe, Mn. Heasion, Banner Store. Mn. Sam. Orchard, Mai y Kiehobon, Mary Burke, Mrs. Johns, Will. BotRhens, fat Mi' news, towels. Mrs. and Mr. Gray, cross. Mr. Cote, picture and frame. Mrs. K. Kerr, potato masher. Mr. Herman, Bve dollars. Mr. Beers, one dollar. Mrs. ud Mr. Xindley, individual salt and pepper cellars. Jtr. viarK, picaie oisn. Mrs. Tounp, dressed chicken. Edw. Burke and John McCabe, matches. John Nicholson is fireman on the engine that polls the mixed train over the branch road from Orleans to French Lick Springs. John is a worthy young man and mil win promotion. Clear Oieek tp. Republicans nominated J. L. Mitchell for Trustee, Hiram Butcher for Justice. Constables, Geo. ISads and JLrastua Doab. Tbos. Peterson, one of the best men -in Benton tp., has been selected by the Republicans to make the race for Trustee. . -There is some talk of putting on the accommodation tram again, between Bloomington and Louisville. -Hon. ' H. C. Duncan's horse stumbled and fell with him.nt Bedford, last week, baising Mr. D. so serionslf that he has not been able to be about town much since. Mrs. Kate Norman is very ill at Alberqoerqne.N.M. Dr. McGce may be required to bring her home soon. Mrs. J'la Henley is organist for the Christian Church of Brazil. Jackson "Lenta has been, adjudged insane, and has been taken to tbe Asylum. The Van Buren fp. committeemen are : B. Kirby, Wm. Robertson, D. F. Koons, J. T. Woodward, T. I. Baker, J. F. Carpenter. The woman suffrage people, beaded by Miss Anthony, are in a slate of indignation with Fredrick Douglass. The notion occurred to Miss Anthony lately that something ought to be done to rally the colored women of the country for the franchise. Frederick Douglass was appealed to for bis influence. He did not even answer the communication himself, but his white wife, in a very ungraromatioal note, replied in effect that her husband didt think the time ripe for tbe colored women to take up the movement. The discouraging reply was hardly tbonght to be in line with Douglass's vehement plea for all sorts of emancipation,. -An important decision regarding life insurance has just been rendered in Illinois. A man in that State insured his life for the benefit of his wife from whom he subsequently obtained a divorce. Upon his death she applied .for payment of the policy. The judge of the court in which the action was brought denied the claim upon the I erounu mat ociore nia oeaui sue had ceased to be bis wife, and that after his death she was neither his widow nor his heir. Uncle James," said a city young lady who was spending a few days in tbe country, "Is that chicken by thp ga ea Brahmin " "No," replied U"du James, ''he's a Leph'trn." 'Vby,oertuin)y,tobe8me !" said the youug iaily, "How stupid of me! I oun sec tbe horus oil his uttcles," The pra tice of covfriug clusters of grapes by planing paper bags about them commenced some five years ago, and renultcd in producing fruit without spot or blem ish. Recently tcveml pardoners' have iikjrgtd tomatoes and tlicpe.rsj prodwed on dnarf trecst with equally good icstiit.
Gen. Harrison delivered a great 9peechatthe Miohignn Clnb banquet
on Washington's birthday in which j i .i ... . i "n oe oiscnsseu toe oppression oi oailots in the South and .JDeraoewtlc election frauds generally and their effect Upon tbe country. In It occurred this paragraph, which we commend to old soldiers who are seeking additional pension legislation and cannot get Jby reason of Democrats in Corigresr and the White House, sect there by the suppression of the Republican vote of the South andt suoh frauds and gerrymandering in the North aa placed Turpie in the Senate : ' Are my soldief friends interested that liberal provisions should "be made for the care of tbe disabled soldier are they -willing that this question should be settled without the presence in the House of Representatives of thu power and influence of those faithful blaok men in the South, who were always their friends? Applause. The dependent pension bill would pass over the President's veto if these black friends of tbe Union soldier had their fair representation in Congress. Applause. The question of a free and equal ballot is the dominant question j it lies at the foundation of our government, embracing all Others, because it involves the question of a free and fair tribunal to which every question shall be submitted for arbitrament and final determination. Therefore 1 would here, as we shall in Indiann, lift np our protest against these wrongs which are committed in the name of Democracy; lift high our demand and ntter it with resolution, that it shall no longer be true that anywhere in this country men are disfranchised for opinion s sake. A bill to invest women with the elective franchise was defeated in th Massachusetts senate a few days since by a vote of 18 to 19. The result was a tie. sod the president of the body voted in tbe negative. Who would have believed that of the State in which Boston is located. A short time since a man was taken to one of the hospitals suffering intense pain. He informed the doctors that bis home was down in the country, and that if he should die he wished to be sent there. The physicians asked, him what he supposed caused the pain. "Why, I swallowed my plato and four false teeth while asleep tbe other night," was the answer. The patient was put upon liquid food, and all the examinations made by the medicos faded to locate the swallowed arti cle. The man's sufferings were les sened considerably, and as a test it was decided to give him a little piece of beefsteak. This was done and the poor patient was writhing with agony as soon as he had swallowed a mouthful. "Oh, my God I" he exclaimed, "this is killing me. I know I shall die," and numerous other such speeches. Tbe physi cians and nnrses could hardly keep ' turn in bed he suffered so much." Again he broke forth in exclamations. This time he said ; "Oh, how I suffer! I can feel the teeth tearing my stomach apart. Oh," he did not finish until .a nurse opened n telegram from his wife. It read : "Found teeth under bed." Tbe suffering man who had swallowed these teeth got up and dressed, paid his bill and left the hospital without a word. This is only an illustration of what imagination will do. m e P. T. Baruum says be has been asked to become aprohibition candidate for the presidency, but declined because the party hasn't the ghost of a show; "He adds: "I am not hot for prohibition anyway. I go in for the Connecticut idea high license and local option. They are the best things for temperance that we can ever get." The proper way to build up a town is to talk it up, ootlalk it down. How can you esjxjct outsiders to take stock in a place if its own people are dubious and curse it only with faint praise? If you can not help by good wordd, you should first disable your mouth and then retire it on a pension. Assist and encourage with good words every enterprise, whether you are specially interested in it or not, and the effect will soon become apparent. In other words, if you expect others to believe in you, believe in yourself. Princeton Clarion. A Lttcky Dog. "Papa," said a beautiful girl, "I found several cigars scattered about the front yard this morning. Did yon drop them ?" "No, they don't belong lo me," responded the old man. "Shortly after young Sampson left you last night I thought I heard a noise outside, and I shouldn't be surprised if Nero bad been shaking him for the cigars. Evidently the dog won." Among tbe denths reported st the Bloekley Alms House, in Philadelphia, Frulay, was that of Henry C. Spalding, whose name is familiar rs the' inventor of "Spalding's Glue." Mr. Spalding" was born in Vermont in 1825. lie went to Philadelphia and invented a special kind of couch varnish, a waterproof fluid for lining casks and barrels, and several oilier things of considerable commercial value. He was at one time worth 180.000, but he c uM not stand prosperity, and he went dowu, oviij to bis iutem-1 petate liabijs. j
Uncle Jakej'u 80th Birthday. Ed. Fboukbes: On the 22d of March, 1888, Mr. Jacob Bunger was 80 years old, and the neighbors and friends had planned to give MK B. a surprise, which ""they did, but not so 'extensively as they intended. Owing to the- exceedingly cold and nlusjery March weather and rough roads, many could net attend, especially the old people. The young folks-turned out generally. At 10 o'clock the boys were seen coming, walking across the fields ; from the southwest John Dinsmore and "Joseph Bunger; from the north -jkeuben A. Ward, each of the abovo mentioned born in the year 181$ being 78 years old. J. B. .Pauley, 66 years old, says walking fe not his trade (but we infer tall 'hi would be almost willing to walk a considerable distance provided there is a good meal in prospect.) In attendance were the near neighbors generally ; also Ret Wm. Telfer from Ellettsville aid Mr.
and Mrs. Wood and daughter from Indianapolis. J. T. . Excursions to th West, Tbe inauguration of a snVie of excursions by uhe Ohio & Mississippi Railway to points in Texasi ana Arkansas having been so well, received by tbe publie, the management has decided to extend them to Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota, Dakota and New Mexico. Tickets at one full fare for round trip will be sold for excursions of March 20, April 3 and 24, May 8 and 22, June 5 and 18, good for return thirty days, with stop-over privileges at intermediate points. For full information' call on O. & M. Agents, or address ' C. G. Jones, District Passenger Agent, Vinoenues, Ind. OXB.V CtAlr. Only Hotel at Ose Dollar sna Fitly y for srenls ana room, equal to anj Two Dollar per day hotel. Only Hotel that sells single meals at cost, i. s. TMrty-Jve cents. Only Hotel tbnt has a uniform price at all times to everyone. Only Hotel Unt is run exclusively 1 n the interest of strangers. : ' Only Hotel that has co-operatiyo; salary, payments Only Hotel that has been run continuously over fifty years by one family. Only Hotel that makes a stranger feel at borne, at price. Only Hotel that has tbe lowest rata of insurance. Only Hotel where proprietor wotjei sixteen boon every day. The above are not the only advantages oDered to ilsyjatrons by the Uall House, corner of Sixth and Main Streets, Cincinnati, Ohio. 1 W. S. MARSH, Jr., Proprietor. A Fayohitk Hotel is tVe Or ebard House, situated opposite the depot. Tbe house is large, conveniently arra need, and the rooms are comfortably furnished, Good beds, a well supplied table all that any one might desire, are to be found here. Well arranged sample rooms are ttted up in tbe Orchard House, it4 Com' morctal travelers will and tbe -trflhrl a good house at which to stop. Sisals supplied to persons at reasonable figures Orehard Son ar the proprietors. California Canned Fruits, JUST RECEIVED APRICOTS, PEACHES, CHERRIES, PEARS, And all of the Fruits that are known to have such a rich flavor, canned in California from tbe choicest fruits of that State. Call and see them, ALEXANDER V HI IXER. BLAIR. BLAIR. BLAIR. A fine show of Spring and Summer Shoes now open at W. T. Blair's store. 3 ravel Read Iloutl. SKA LSD PROPOSALS will be received at the Office of the County Auditor, Bloomington, Indiana, until 11 o'clock, noon, SATURDAY, MARCH 31bt, 1888, for tbe purchase of TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS of Gravel Road Bonds, issued under Section &0B7 of the Revised Statutes of Indiana. Said Bonds to bo issued in the sum of Five Hundred Dollars each, drawing interest at six per cent, per annum, and psjable semi-annually, on tha first day of July and the first day of January of each year. The principal pavablo as follows: 13.000 due Julv 1st. 18U1, C3,00Q July Ut 18S2, and S3,S00 due ea&h year UeraatteTi ur.til said bonds are psia. Tbe Board of County Commissioners reserve the rigbl. to rojoct any and all bids. SIMKON PEDIGO, Auditor Monroe County, Indiana. 'March 21. 1888. JAMES B. MULKY, Att'y. Notice to Kon-Roslflenfs, The State of Indiana, Monroe County. In the Monroe Circuit Court, April Term, 1888. Complaint No. Joseph K. Shurpe, jr. vs. John W.Burnbnm, Henry If. shrueve, William Uayner, Rosettu Diivnor nnd Lewis Durner. Now eomes the Plaintiff, by Jkiiios B. Mulky, his attorney, and flics his complaint herein, together with an affidavit showing that stud defendants, John W. Hurnhmi), nenry P. Sbrueve. Wra. Dynor, Roso'.ta Dnjnor and Lewi Dnynor, aio not rcfitlants of the State of Indinnu ; that said nclion is for the pucposo of quiet. inp titlo to certain real ostato herein doscribed, and that miid non-resident defendants nro nccesstiry purtius thereto. Notice is therefore nereny given sum dotendml, lust named, that un ers"h -y lo and appear on the !Bth day of llio n xt term of the Monroe Circuit Court, to he holden on the Ith MuKlay of April, A. J. I8B8, at tbe court houiio in lllooiniugton, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, thessme will bo ho.nl nrl ftta.miiifwl ill their auifiitneo. Wituns my namo nnd the sun of ?nid j Court, affixed at Bloomington this .Oth . day of March, A. P. 1HR8. I seal F-NOCU FULLER, I Clerli Monroe Cirui.it Court. ' March !l, 1S8
HERE'S 4
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3aGlL.DiN
O " 0 Cheap Lots for the Many.
SECURE M HOME. . of AUCTION SALE OF HZ FULL SIZE 1018 :m: t iN THJ2 SOUTH PARI! ADDIT'H TO THE CITY OF BLOOMINGTON, WEDNESMV, AP. 4.
All who may . desire to eo
grounds free ot charge. Remember the date, (April 4th), and make
your arrangements to attend. Terms One-third oa ah, and one-third
tn one, and one-third in two years, mortgage. secure a home oefore - Why embitter life by d raccinc- a round siitb lame back, diseased kidneys, dropsical swelling., female weakness, nervous docility, heart disease and rheumatic comHints, wnen jvr. i-enner s Kidney and laekaohe Cure will so quickly oure? Rev. A. J. Merchant, Presiding Elder, writes: "It gave me almost instant and entirely permanent relief." Superior to all known medicines in these diseases. For sale by Faaxs Baos., Bloomington, and S. M. M ath sue, Clear Creek, Ind. tin rev. 2z, . FULK, DUNCANBATMAN,Attys.J Notice' to Kon-Resldcnts. In tbe State of Indiana, Monroe county. In the Monroe circuit court, April term, 1888, Complaint No. 1444. Richard A- Ifulk, Administrator of estate of John Ronan, deceased, vs. Louisa J. fionan, John Ronan and 'William H. Douglnss. Now comes the plaintiff, by his attorneys, and files in open court his complaint herein, together with an affidavit tbnt said defendant, Louisa J. Ronan is not a resident of the Sutc of Indiana, that, a cause of action exists against her in relation to real estate lor partition thoreof und for an order to sell the same as such Administrator of the estate of said decedent and that she is a necessary party thereto. It is therefore ordered by the court that notice be eiven said defendant that unless she be and appear on the 4 lb Monday of April, A. It., 1888, ft the Con it House, in Bloomington, in said county and Statu, and answer or dehiur to said complaint, the same will be beard and determined in her absence. Witness my nsnlo and the soal of-said court, affixed t Bloomington, tl(U 13lh day of February, A. D. 188H. Oral R S OCH FULLER, Clerk. Feb. 15, 1888. Probate Cause No. In the Circuit Court of Monroe County, Und., April Term, 1888. Kictiard A. uik, Auminmrutor m estate of John Ronan, deceased, vs. Louisa J.Koiian, John Ronan, William H Doug lass. To Louisa J.Ronan, Jno.Ronnn and Wil liam H. Douglass, you are sevrrally here by notified that the above named petition er as Adm inislrator of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the Circuit Court of Monroe County, Indiana, a petition, making you defendant! thereto, and praying therein foi an order and decree of said Court, authorizine the sale of certain real estate beloneinc to tho estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for tbe payment of the debts and lia bilities of said estate; and that said petition, so filed and pending, is set for hearins: in said Circuit Court, at the Court House in B'ioomineton, Indiana, on tbe second judicial day Of tbe April term.lSSO, of said court, the same Deing toe zttn a ay of April, 1888. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said court, this 13th day of February, 1888. siu ENOCH FULL KB, Clerk, Feb. 16, 1888. MUCKS A CORB, Atty's. Kotica to Nen-Rcsidenta. The State of Indiana,Monroe County,. In ihn Monroe Circuit Court, April Term. 188:3. James Culdwell vs. Mary E. CaMwell. Complaint No. 1451, tor divorce. How eomus the Plaintiff by Mieri A Corr, Attorneys and files his complaint heroin, togntner wita an amaiivii oi a uninterested person that 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 givsn said defendant, that unless she be and appear on the first day of tbe next term of tho Monroe circuit court, to be holden on the fourth Monday of April, A. D. T8887 at the court nonse in uioomingion, in said enuntv and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, tbe samcj will be heard and determined in her absence. Witness my name and the Seal of said Court, affixed at Bloomington, this 2!Hh day of February, A, J). 1888. sBsxl ENOCH FULLER, wierc mouree v. u. Feb. 29, 1888. - Probate Cause No. 1449. In the C'ircurt Court of Monroe county, February Term, 1888. Clara M. Sirontr, Administratrix of es tate of William Turner, deceased, rs. Ella A. Tumor, Marlht K. Landers, ct nl. To Ella A. Tumor, Martha 15. Landers, Hilti.j A. Weir. Laura L. Foster, Clara "M. Strong, Annie M. Turner, Walter T. McColloujjh.Jttujes ILMeCollough, Charles McCaujjlKin-'bu Tiro severally hereby notitlnd that tho above iiaiued petitinner, us Administratrix of I lie Ci-tatc aforesaid, has filed in the Circuit Court of Monroe County, lndiuia, pelilion.making you dofenlants thoielo.aiKl pmyini; Ur-ro-in for an urdur and decree of said Court. ! aulhorizirg tho salo of certain real estate ' belrnginj; lo the estate of said decedent, I and in said petition described, to make assets for ibo paynioiit of thu duhte and liul ilities of said estate; and that said )e tilioii, co filed and pendinp., Is set for hear, infill said Circuit Court in UloMiinrtoii. Indiana, on the second judicial day of the April term, IBttf'.of mid rourt. the same being tho Mth day of April. 188S. tvnnoii!i. uw i;ii'K aim aeni ot shim Court this 3'th day of February, I8S8. siSAi-l ENOCH Fl'LLEU, CU-rk. Louden 0 Roer, ,ttv. -a. I.
CHANCE TO
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LOTS, to the Sale will be conveyed to the with 6 per ot. interest, secured by prices advance. ATTOEtfEyS' CARDS T VSKIRK BVSKIRK, (J. W. finsJ kirk, P. K. Rvskikk) Attorneys. Offlce-over MeCalla A Co.'s dry goods store. Special attention given to Probate business, to the collection of claims, and to business in all the courts of this and adjoining counties. T UNCAN BA lifAtf, (H. C. Dost xJ civ, Ia. C. BatmsH) Attorneys. Uloceover mairs snoe store, west side nutilic sausre. Particular attention will be (riven to Probate cases, collections, etc. Win practice in all ttte courts. M' IEKS COMt, Attorneys. Office up-italM over Corner clothing store, west side. Will practice in all the courts of the St-ite. Probato business special and cireful attention. given LOUDKN $ JiOOBRS, Attorneys, ofico over First National Bank. Business of a legal nature given careful attention in nil 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. L A. FOLK, Attorney, office in Allen A Si . A McNary's new block, up-stairs over corner room. over corner room, special a,nd oaremi atlen lion will be given to firbba'.e busi ness, aid to prompt collection of claims. JAMES B. MULKY, Attorney, will give special attention to settling decedents' estates, collecting etc. Will practice in all courts. Is City Attorney, and may he found in bis office over the "Corner" clothing store. EAST J- BAST, Attorneys. Office in the Waldron Block, north side puhlie squire, up stairs. Give prompt attention lo t'rotmle Uueiuess, and to lue cof'.eouoti of claims. V ' ill also nriiciiee In nil the pniciire in nil the cited'.-' RTmembn Courts'. ' Business solicited. " Kerneqiber the locution. Atrents fr No.l insornne. Notice )f Aduiinbrration. TVTOTICE is hereby siveu, that the un xS dorsigned has be n appointed by the Clerk or tne circuit court, or aton.ro County.Stato of Indiana, AdrainUtrator ol the estate of Nichols S May field, late of Monroe Co., Indiana, deceased. Said estate supposed to be solvent. BEN. F. ADAMS. March 21, 188. Administrator. Louden & Rogers, Attorneys. Nofiee ef Idminintralien, NOTICE is hereby gi von, that the undcrsisned has been appointed by the Olerk of inc. Circuit Court of Monroe County, State of Indiana, administrator of the estate of Julia Ann MeCalla, late qf said county, deceased. Said estate U supposed to bo solvent. CHARLES G. CORR, Jan IS, 1888. Administrator. Mlors A Corr, Ali'ys. Notice to Heirs of Petition to Sell Real Estate. State of Indiana, Monroe county circuit court. Notice is hereby given that William Armbruster, Administrator of estate of John C Lockner, deceased, has filed his petition to sell the real estate of the decedent bis personal being insufficient to pay his debts, and that said petition will te heard at the next term of the circuit court of said county. Attest. ENOCH FULLER, Clerk, SEAL Monroe C. C. Feb. 22. 1888. BU8KIRK Sc BTJSK1RK, Att'ys Notice to Non-Resldnt. The State of Indiana, Monroe county, t In the Monroe circuit court, of Monroe ; county, in tbe State of Indiana. e. April Term, 1888. The First National Bank of Blooming'.on, liidiam vs. James a. Hai'ina , William Uourlev. Margaret uouriey. Albert D.Gourlcy, Belle 11. Gourley.Mary Li. Orr, alartfta M. Buldriuge, aionroa lluildine. Saving and Loan Association, Bloomington, Indiana. Beit known. That on the 7th day ef March, 1888, the above named plaintiff, by her attorneys, filed in the office of the Clerk of the 'Circuit Court, of Monroe county, in tho State of Indiana, kr complaint against the above named defendants J and on the said day, the said plaintiff filed in the Clerk's office the affi davitof a competent person, showing that said defendant, James A. Baldridge, ia not a resident of the State or Indian. ana that wild action is for tho enforcement of a lien by the forcclosuio of a mortgage on real estatoand that said defendnnt, James A. llaldridire, is a nceesaary party lo said action, and said plaintiff having by en dorsement on said complaint required the defendants to appear in said court nnd answer or demur thereto, on thu I8lh clay of May, 1888, the "same being the 23d judicial day of the April term, 188, of Said Monroe circuit court, Now therefore, by order of said Ceurt, said defendant. Jnim-s A. Baldridge, is horehv notified of the films and pendency of said eemplaint agaiiift bin), and that unless be appear and answer -.-r demur tlii-relo, at (lie callint; of stiid cause on the IHth day of May, UPf. the fame being the 2:sd judicial day of a Isrm of taid Court, to l begun ami held at III" Court House in the City ot lllooniinglon, on the 4tli .Monday in April, IB.SM, said com. plaint, and the matters and things therein i-ontninvd and allesntd. will lie heard and I .i ;.. I, l., kba 1.1 ENOCH YV LLKR, CleiU, .M-nr'-s Circuit Co'irl. I Mi.;l. -S,
NEWEST
-DRESS AND-
BEST SELECTION
Lav
EVER BROUGHT HOW
The largest and doteeat rtookof ltf,idt Chi&i$'''$'.''. Underwear, Hosiery, Shawls, pmf Qootia,.. ?
TRIMMINGS AHI BpTTCfHSii
m, Jeana, Fnneli, EVER SEEN
m on
OUR SPEJ1ALTIES ARE:
DR. .WARNBS .HEALTSi COiJSETSa AND THE CELEBttktl5D - Walkee Boots ani SHofe
TURNiER. TURNER BROS., THE LEADING .UNDERTAKERS Furniture - Dealers. We have the largest and best selected slock ever brought to -Bluomington., and will sell you goods cheaper thsnaay one. We httve a fine display of Chmiuber Suite!, PARLOR SUITES, LOUNGES., FANCY CHAins, BABY WaCONS, 1 F.iH KwtwKitV NfTDonik! 1 PICTURE FRAMES. ORGANS kept in Mock, and sold on monthly payments. We have tbe Household Sewing Maebiae the best Machine made, and the chuspoit. We also keep Clothing for Funerals which only costs about one-Half as moch as other clothim;. Come and see u, north side of square, in Waldron's Block. It seems strange that any owe will sec a friend suffer from Theumittii oi, neuralgia, sciatica, lame lwek, scbing nerves, etc., when Sanford's Nerve Tonic, has proven itself a never-failing euro, s nd ix sold by ur drugists Faria Bros, tit the low price of 85 cents a bottle. It alio cares cloudy urine, which often is the cause of ache and pains, chscks witstiag and decay, imparls refresh! ne dres,mhiss sleep nt sight, gives strength to every part ana removes nil symptoms ct nervous debility, till Nov. l-ii "Free bus to South Park sle of lots!" will bo tho crjhon tbe 4th of April, and persons w ho have amy intention of buying should be on hand. It will be a lively sale of good desirable lots. mU8H018tT. mrOWBUiaiEiA E. CATKINS A CO Manufacturers ol hist, grade ' FINE SAWS A SPISCIALTY. BS-Made from the finest sekctctd Steel ; best mothoda unxl, and the most SsUlfuI werkuen employed in tbelr manufacture. REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE By sspert workmen. We kce In stork a full line ot I-EATtiEit, isvbbss and CorroM Bsxicisa and Mill Sumira. Write for pri-llt and our 1 w inoUUoi J. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. :: IdEMPHIS, TILMN. Probate Canse So. 134. In the Ciivuit Court of Monroe county, April term, 1H88. Margaret MeCon noil Adminiitru'.ij of; tho estate of Slatlhew MoCnnnclI, dex-oas-j ed, vs. Lora MoCoitii'ill, John 6. McCon-j nell and Carriu MoConnell. j You tire severally hereby notified that above named petitioiier.as Adiuinialrutrix of the otHtti aforesaid, ha! filed in the Circuit Court of Monroe (.ifiimy, Itidim.a,. a petition, making ynti defendant ihi relo, ' nnd pi-avini: tliorem for an order nil I da- i cree ol'faid Court, mithuriismg the sale of; certain real estate, belonging to the estate oi' snid deoodunt, uud in said 'lilion de. ' .-erilicd, to n.ake assets for the payment of i the il.-liU -tlx) liabilities of said estuie ; and ' that said petition, o Qled an-l jienilin;;, i- ; set for hulling in raid Circuit Court, at1 the Court ll-m-is in Hloomiii jton Indiana. f on Urn serond Judicial day if tho April; term, 188K, of id etiui-t, the alo being the 1 7th day of April. 1888. Witness. Ili- Clerk and sea! of said1 court, thu. Till dav "I hvl.ruary, lUHh. fSK.tl.1 ENOCH rULLKK, fl.rfc M . t f.
C. C. TURNER. W.J.
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STYLES IN GOODS THE TO TJ IE kT.;. y$h. HoUoas of si 11 kinds, "aJhui THE GRJJAT FAST If Alls Line Thf&iwteat, Bast, an! QaOas : Line betwtNt t ie North and Sentlv '' West Botwi Isave GrMncastAs Jswa tiew 1:13 p w,. UK a m, ;S 2! libit,' Um ' p M. ' ' 1 .'..: Arrive, Terrn Eauta, 1:08 p. tfcvt),' m, 1:90 4 m, IJ:1S p m. r " Arrive, Eftnibam, 3:10 p ia, U:I f n " ' 3:41 a m, tl" t. at. Arrive, Si, Xuii,.f-ao p mi SuKi f,if 7:00 a to, fictiH-a n. . Arriv, Kinias City,S:l a m. T-.lSp.s Going Not'tb Iave Torre HauU, Ssaii in. S: a vs. - Arrive o.tl. Band, 19: SO 1?. X. aa. 11.-49 P. Ms ' Pleoae tn lemember that for nufs time-tables a x olber information tff la Rogers A 'TouMr, Ticket Apt it Bloomington, r J. N. I. AM9WOtTHt; Traveling Puiieaser Aguut, Terra Haajkv Indiana. ' ' ' ;: : ' M - ' ' ' ... ',.- OJ fO . -.:. THE PUBLIC GENERA Li f ASK RK-JUCTFIILLY IJCFOWIBai THAT ALL THEIR WAIfl In the line of Books ant Stationery CAN BE FULLY 3UPPW1P at tee city book orroaity -AT PRICESu THAT CANNOT TAIL TO PLBAUW aarStudents will find her"l ' 9Bomw rare bargains iaTwP l7Kecond - hand booke.. E. P. COL.E.o HIO ft UISSI88IPPf The Popular Through RnM a4 Direct f ast tine to All PoiatsEA8T AND WEST. 4 Daily Truins (each way) hfnn J oinciNyATi an st. tovrnfr Stopping at Intermediate Station. ' MT Luxuriant Parlor Cars en Dayftsl Train. P.Uce Sleag Oar. alT Night Truins. Fino I)ay C6ih on all trains. - Throng:h Sleeping Cars to Cincinnati, Ijnuisville, St. Louis, Washington . Baltimore, i-biladelphia,Naw Yopi; AND ALL INTEBHKDIATR TQXVri. MFFer Emigrants and Land S ooirs U.o I -0. A M." is the be route, beau is tho shortast and quickest, and affords taa i best accommodations.. The 0 A, Jl i the only tin runnir g n. Sleeping Car between Ot"liintl and Ht. Xoulnrj, Ptt-s-ngei purchasing ticjket will 10 cents mi each fire, as tile ticket rate 10 oeiits leM than tho rate on the train. For reliable information as to rotitsu,, rales, map, tickets, time, etc., apply it person ov l.v letter, toll. A.TRKC OLKT, Ticket A. nt O & M. R'y. Mitchell. Ii. or to C. G. J-ne, District I'afsenger Ag'K Vinc-rnes, Indiana. " W. It. SHATTUC, Gen P Aj,t. J.F.KAKNARD, Prost. & Urnn. Mann-i. ClNCINVATi. OHIO. " -l)) loWSYlut IHwAtBAOTl Tisia Tadlr at COlXd NORTH BLooMuicrvft. Fast Mail. Chieag.i N'itflit Express, (lOINO .SOUTH -Fast Mail. 11:01 am. U:i5 p. A 4:2p.i: Louisville Nisrlil Kxnres. 4:13 a Louisville NUrhi Kxpres:
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