Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 6, Bloomington, Monroe County, 4 April 1888 — Page 2

Printr4 eaeA IMmi& Homing, Ay It &, 9.a b lor

FOR PRESIDENT, tBea. Bea. Barrist f Mian. job vice-pkesidest, Cluuuecj H. lePew af M. Trk. -W OOKtfisWOfi, JLES3T . PdRTEB. Haas CHTentloM. TBS REPUBLICANS of Monro., ranaty will bold a Kan Convention ai lb Court' Home ib Bloomington, on SATITBDAT, APRIL Ttb, 1888, it 1 P.M., fop the purpose of selecting ielegatM to represent Moaroe county in Iks followiag conventions and for ton inasartwo of such otter business as may be agreed vpost: let Kioe deWatv to a Conve ntion to be kaM at iqPasvilla, AprU 19th, to elect two detente und two alternates to Mmi National CoavonUon. . Id Forr delegates to a Convention t be held at Indianapola, Kay 3d, to Select few delegates at largo t,na alternate to the .National ConvenUoa. . 3d XiaesseWatos and aiao alternates to tbe State-On veatiea at Indianapolis, to nominate candidate for State oacce. 4th Rum daWatae to tbe Congress ionat Coaveatioa to nosiiaate a aadidate lOoT 7ttssfTCessaL Mb His delegates to the Judical Con Sth June delegate to Mat Reprreen kalive Coavealiea. Tke delegates will be selected ia k h auwaer ao ntay ba agreed upon by Uie Gsavealioa. Oood speaker wjQ be present aad alarea tke Uoaventwa. 'Br order of tbe Committee. H. C DONGAS, Chairman. Written for tea Progress. nArmm, kais asb colos:, ABE TUB IIHB "wIIW ' TatAT nw CBAU BSTTI Tbe first is dependent o a Brent mot small things: tbe milk mast not be krpt too long in tbe barn; it arast aec be set in a room with vegetables or coal oil, nor in a aoooldy, damp cellar. The vessels containing it sanst be scalded and aiied after eaek skimming. It arast not sit too long before skimming, nor loo lone; before cbnraia. I -feave tried shallow setting in crocks and pans, and deep seltfcg in jars, tin cans and glass. bot Ji navered and open, with the following remit: At 60 deg. tbe shallow setting gets more cream and the tin pans a better savor, easier bandied, and sweeter, as tbe meat highly glazed earthen ware writ absorb more or lew of tbe milk. Covering I found prevented the dry coat on top of tbe cream whieb is one of tbe causes of streaky bat-' ter. It most not be covered antil tbemilk is cold and animal heat and odor evaporated. Under 60 dig. by ail means use deep setting ss a great saving ot labor, sabmergi; g is preferable, as it keeps t aire even temperature. My best bott er has been ravle by tbe use of glrss cans, sobmeiged after tbe milk was cooled lor a hoot an boor. 1 nse Koedand Crystal Creamer. At 45 dVg. cream will rise in six boors, at 50 or over 24 bra, A ireqnent stirring ot tbe cream when ripening, aad a pint of .water to each gallon of cream wben churning, ia beneficial. Tbe grain of hotter is injured by over working too warm cream, and a dasher or paddle chum. Churns made on tbe concussion principle are need by all creameries, and took the premium at the Dairv Exhibit in New Orleans, at the World's Fair. I me tbe Davis -Swing Churn because h is easier handled, but it makes no better butter than any other dasheriess, churn. 60 deg. in summer and 62 in winter are tbe regulation roles in counting. I wash my butter in tbe churn. Fust churn off the butter milk, then pour in several Lockets of water, not less than 60, and churn, draw off tbe water, and add fresh, continuing this until tbe water drawn off is perfectly clear. An ounce of dairy salt to tbe ft. is tbe general rule ; Chicago market a little leas, and Southern market a little mora. An ounce to i he pou nd writ be tonnd sattswetory lor Lomixvtlle, Indianapolis and Cincinnati. I have fbnnd a linen parchment covering the cheapest and best. It docs not absorb grease nor moisture am: Keens ike Witter nearly air tight.- ' " The last point, coloring, is easily managed. When on grass it is not usually needed, but in winter a little put in tbe cream when commencing to ehorn will add greatly to the aimearanea of the butter. Hansen or Fargo is tbe best I have uard. An inferior coloring will ruin tbe flavor and injure the keeping quality of tbe butter. Al- ' ways color a lUtle under rather than above tbe natural June tint. A clean, warm barn, rapid and thorough milking with both bawls, kind and gentle treatment of tbe cows, no loud talking or profanity, are the nates thai govern this department of our dairy. The increase in tbe yield of milk more than pays us even if we were autaated by no higher motive. I am told by a pupil of the celebrated bone-tamer Barey, that kittdtesa was the fundamental principle on which be worked, and we have found it eminently successful in the management of cows. ' Mrs. Fbajsk Won; ft.

The great crowd of ladies that during, the past week have been investigating the stock of goods now being received by McCalla & Co., have made a verdict and it has b;n duly recorded. The verdict i, as everyone had reason lo believe, that no such stock of goods had ever before been brought to town. Stocks as large donbitess have been, but none apparently so choice.One among titer spccialtta is the immense stork of ribbons iu delicate colors. These ribbons are' a part of tbe stock that had just been brought from the east by Marshall Field, the Chicago wholesaler, and are said by judges O be the root beautiful and delicate colors made. In ginghams, also, the new stock is resplendent with choice patterns and-well made fabrics. In fact the stock of ginghams is uncommonly large, as these goods are coming into nse more than ever. It is always a specially with McCalla & Co. too, to keep the best stock of strictly first-class dress good that money will jwocure, and here the firm has done better than usual, in that they have brought on a stock of drees goods from which no lady can fail to select a pattern that will please both herself and her friends. Tbe new styles and colors in kid gloves aw also worthy the attention of lady purchasers, as they are the first that have been brought to the place since the new spring goods have been placed on the eastern

markets. The novelties in para sols, tans, etc., are coming, and 1 consignments of the newest the latest and the best will arrive each week during the season. It will reallv be to your advantage to call before tbe stock iust received has been picked over. Indianattohs Journal: It is possible to elect a President without New lork; it is not possible to elect one without New York and Indiana both. Will not General Harrison receive a support in New York equal to that ot any other man who may be named? While with bim the fifteen electoral votes of Indiana will be as certain as anv human event can be. In Thomas co. Georgia, a young roan was stoned to death by several neighbor boys, because, as they said he wore "store clothes. His murderers said ,he was "too uppitty." This is Southern civilization. DON'T FORGET TAXES. The Third Monday of April is the last day for paying Slate and County Taxes without penally. It will lie to your advantage to attend to this duty soon, and not to wait till the last hour,wuen the business most be done hurriedly and sometimes unsatisfactorily. Don't neglect it. J. H. GASTON, Treas. Monroe county. The Atlanta Constitution says ; "Tbe anniversary of A bra ham "Lin coln's birthday cIls renewed attention to the tact that he was the only really great man in the country that ever belonged to "the Republican party." Tbe Constitution, however, fails to explain why it has been so long discovering the fact, and why its distinguished friend, Jeff. Davis, does not agrte with it in the premises. Rev. J. S. Hughes, whom the Prohibitionists nominated for Governor last week,is a minister of the Christian church, having been located for several years at Richmond, but he now lives at Irvington. Two years ago be was the Prohibi tion candidate for State Secretary,. and since then he lias given almost his entire attention to prohibition work. He is comparatively a young man and a stirring speaker. A sad spectacle is that of the Confederate soldiers iu the Senate tbe men who did their best to destroy the government denouncing the Grand Army as professional mendicanla. With the Confederate party in power, these "profesrional mendicants0 don't stand much show for anything. A swindler is just now going from house to bouse in this part ot tbe State says a writer to the Indiana Farmer, claiming to be au expert in the laundry business. He claims that anyone can do as nice work as a profesuonal laundry man with the right kind of smoothingirons and that he has the tools and material to convert any ordinary smoothing-iron into a firt-cla8 bottom laundry iroo. Be exhibits bis sample iron. It looks nice. He looks honest, so he gets plenty of work, does hie work quickly and is gone. But the copper plate proves to be a wash that looks nice when first applied, but vanishes as man as heated, leaving tbe iron freshly dressed, in a good shape to rust. " Tbe amount the man charges for his work is small, triflingenoiigh in itself, but he is one of many just snob im posters, going around with something new, that people know nothing about. I have a rule, which I think has saved me something and which when adhered to, bars out all such imposters. It ix this: ''Never take in with anything new from a stranger." There are plenty of other ways by which a thing of real merit may get to us than by the hands of strangers, Chicago claims that the great number ot divorce MiitS in that place is a natural sequence of being tbe great tbeatrh! i-rnU-r o the 'ninli .

Ladies, come to McCalla & Co. V and

DASHES HERE AND THERE The Armenian, Paul M, Donigan, who lectured in Bloomiiigton this winter, was married in New Albany recently to Miss Aline Armstrong Murphy is coming. Get ready to sign the pledge, and then keep it Pay your taxes, and thus avoid the penalty The houses that are to tie built by Mr. Ben. F. Adams wi.l be' of a better class than those usually constructed 'for tenants, Mr. A. believing that there is a demand for a better, grade, and they will be well finished and conveniently arranged A great many farmers did not get their oats in before tbe bliiuard came Theodore Gihbs and wife have started on their return to Kansas, visiting relations in Illinois by tbe wsy Monroe 'Miller is the champion horse buyer of the east. He led some very fins animals through tuwq, last week r -Geo. Wylie is going to have a much better house on the site of his burned residence. It will be a frame, and modern in architecture The following persons passed examination on the questions framed by the State Board of Education and have been granted diplomas, (in Richland tp.) cer tifying proficiency in the Common School branches : Maud Robertson, Letta ornwell, Dada Moreland, Emma Edmondson, Myrtle Figg, Maggie Figg, Jesse Galloway, Cyrus Harris, Jerry Jackson, Ella Figg, Edith Franklin, Delia Franklin, Grace Perry, Belle Coffey, Gertrude WhitK.il Gco.L.Smith, of Butler, Mo., is visiting Monroe county relations Rev.Jos.Curry preached in the U. P. church on last Sunday. Mr. Ci was a former citizen of this county The Danville Normal School secured an accession of twelve of Monroe county's young teachers on Monday W. C. T. U. held its regular meeting in Walnut sr. Pres. church on Monday night John M. Teagoe lias been lucky enough lo trade off the old York farm for a farm in Sedgwick co., Kansas, and trill move right away Albert N. Johnston of Hendricks co. has bought the Robert McClintock farm, two miles northwest of Bloomiiigton - 1 The So. Indiana Teachers Association is in session this week at Columbus. The Snpt. of our Public Schools, Miss McC'alhi, is a member of the executive committee. Prof. B?yan is on the program for a paper entitled : "The relation ot theory to skill in teaching" Murphy writes that it is his intention to lie here the latter part of May Joe Campbell will spend the summer at Gibson City, Ills. The (teach buds are said to be all right. Hope so Misses Barbara Fowler, Alaska Eaton and Myrtle Umbarger of Stanford have gone to Valparaiso lo attend Normal school Silas Mason, an old and well known citizen of White Hall, died on the 26th ult. with inflammation of the lungs Timothy Marks, aged 82, a well known citizen of Hurrodsburg, died Monday a week Samuel Snoddy died on the 24th ult., at the advanced age of 91 years Mart. Bollenbachcr is confined to bis room with rheumatism The G. A. R, entertainment is to be given again soon under tbe management ot Mrs. Pitt man Miss Mattie East of vest 6th st. is entertaining her frieud,Miss McCollongh,of New Albany Henry Gentry is irain ing a full troupe of performing dogs John Balduff had $2,500 of insurance in the Odd Fellows' Mutual Ins. Co. This and his property goes to hisniece,whohasso faithfully eared for him many years R. W. Miers was in Paris, Ills., last week and J. W. Buskirk was in Paoli attending to some business Mrs. David Judah,aged 64 years, died lust week at her home near Kent's Mill Mrs. W. B. Moiison, mother of Mrs. Clias. Alexander, has been tbe guest of her daughter for several weeks Buskirk & Buskirk, attorneys, will occupy the room in which Mrs. Nichols is located, as soon as it is vacated Ollie Curry, the popular young salesman (with W. T. Blair, the famous shoe man) is on duty again after several weeks of sickuess A numerously signed petition has been prepared, saking the city council to appoint Roger Carr to the position of street commissioner John Reeves, the unkillablo, is said by a traveling mau to be keeping a poker room iu Danville, Ills. Dr. Furnas, who is on (he Prohibition Slate ticket, delivered a lecture la i i '.o'irl li-HHO Saturday :iifit.

Richmond Telegram : . One of tbe latest tricks resorted to by nerppera it to vend unsolicited copies to all whoso names can be iiecured and to newcomers. These people take the paperi from the pojtoffleo without stopping to think that they are thus made liable for tHe subscription price, and that it enn tie copied off them by law. Of course it is jpecies o f blackmail, but it can't be helped. Miss Liwie Hughes of the Indianapolis Classical School, is spending her vacation with hur ..mother, in Bloomington. Maj. Perry went to Chicago on Monday. ( R. C. Foster, Deputy Auditor, went to Indianapolis on Monday. Miss Emma Davis left Bloomington for Wichita, Kama, Tuesday, to visit her brothers who are located there. H. J. Nichols went to Indianapolis to visit his son Mort, who expects to leave for Deuver, Col., this week, where he has t position in an architect's offiod with his brother John. Mrs. Wopdburn, and her daughter Miss Grace, mil gjwnd the summer in Minnesota, visiting relations. . Mrs. Shryer of Bloomfield was in Bloomington, Monday, on a

visit to the family of her brother, Dr. d. U. Maxwell, sr. . , John K. Anderson .received a telegram last week from Helena, AI. 1., stating that his sister, Mrs. M. A. Eoket, was dangerously sick He started to go to Helena, but af ter arriving at Chicago concluded to send his son Lew, and that gen tleman has gone on the trip, which is a long und tiresome one. Mrs. Madison has moved into Miss McDermott's house, on west 7th street. airs. j;anaKer,. neioe oi airs. Kirk wood, left Bloomington a few tiavs ago ror a visit to, tier urotner in Illinois. From there she will go to California to remain. Mrs. Lawson of Siwncer has been visiting friends and relations in Bloomington. John Denton of Greencastle and Kich aid Denton of Wichita, Kansas, attended the wedding of their sister, nfeur rjtuithvillc, last week. oiicea nams retail at zue. per lb. iu tins market. At tltn rate ham and eggs will be an aristocratic dish this spring. John Zahn, so long connected with the Monon, has been appoint ed superintendent of bridges oil the Louisville Southern railroad. Cyrus Reed left Bloomington yesterday for Kansas, expectin;; to take in Hutchinson, Wichita, Pratt, Dodge City, and other iioiuts oi note. Last Sunday morning a littl stranger crae to the house hi Muse Kahn. one was in a nude state, and Mose being of a philanthropic turu had her clothed, snd being VltinitVtf AratA llsaf ftfUl V AC ttlwi. a fine girl," said Mote, "and will be great company for the other lour children." R. A. Fulk wks elected Chair man of the Democratic central com mittee last Saturday, and John Cru ven was chosen for Secretary. In Van Buren tp. J.N.Thrasher was elected Trustee by a majori ty of about 57. A Favorite Hotel is the Orehnrd Houe,-iituated opposite the depot. Tbe house is large, conveniently arranged, and the rooms are oomforUl'ly furnished, Good beds, a well supplied t ible all that any on might desire, aro to be found nere. well arranged (ample rooms are fitted up in the Orchard House, and Commercial travelers will find tlie Orchard good house at which to stop. Meals sup plied to persons at reasonable figured. urennrd ds Hon are toe proprietors. Canned Eriiits, JUST KECEIVED APRICOTS, PEACHES, CHERRIES, PEARS, And all of the Fruits that are known to have such n rich flavor, canned in Cali fornia from the choicest Jruils of that State. Call and see thuHi.. . ALEXANDER . HILIER. JAMES B. MULKT, Attfy.J Notice to Xon-Realdenta. The Slate of Indiana, Monroe County. In the Munroo Circuit C.-urt, April Term, 1 883. Complaint So. Joseph K. Shnrpe. jr. vs. .lohn W.Uurn1mm, Henry F.Sbruove, William Dayuer, Kofotla Darner and Lewis ))ynor. Now comes the Plaintiff, hy James 11. Mulky, his attorney, and (lies his complaint heroin, togelhur witr an ntfidnvit showing that said defendants, John V. Burnhani, Henry F. Shrunve. Win. Daynor, ftosetta Dayner and Lewis Dnyncr, hio not residents of the State f Indiana ; thai said ncllon is for the purpose of quieting title to certain real e. tu herein described, and that snid non-resident defendants are necessary partiw (herein. Notice is therefore boroliy given said defendant, lart named, that itnlcss thoy bo and appear on the 18th day of the next term of the Monroe Circuit Court, to be hidden on tbo 4th Monday of April, A. D. ISsh, at the court house in illooinington, in said County and dlale, aad answer or demur to said complaint, thsmo will bo heard and determined in thoir absence. WitniiM mv niuiie and tho soul of raid Court, afl-xed at lllooiniiiton this ?0lh dar of March, A. J). lSDH. bei.j KNOCH FULLER, l let a Mor.iV.O V iMJIi w-un. Maivh :!. lebo

see the new Spring? Goods iust received.

.-SEE

GOOBS just received by McCALLA A GO,

Why embitter life by dragging around with lame back, diseased kidnaya, dropsical swellings, female weakness, nervous debility, heart disease and rheumatic complaints, when Dr. Fenner's Kidney and Raekaiho Cure will so quickly cure? Rev. A. J. Merchant, Presiding Elder, writes: "It pave me almost irulant and entirely permanent relief." Superior to all known medicines in these diseases'. For ul ,y Kabu Bbos., Blwtniington, and S. M. MsTncns, Clear Creek, Ind. till Fob. S2, '89. FULK, DUKCAN& 1IATM AN,Attyf. Xotlce to Ken-Resides!. In the Statx of Indiana, Mm roc county. In the Monroe circuit court, April term, 1888. Complaint- So. 1444. Richard A. Fulk, Administrator of estate of John Ronan, deceased, vs. Louisa J. liomin, John Runan and William II. Dotighif?. Now comes the plaintiff, by his attorney, and flies in open court his complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendant, Louisa J. Ronan is not a resident of the titate of Indiana, that a cause of action exists against her in relation to real otftnte for partition thereof and for an order to sell th same ssmuh Administrator of tbe estate of said decedent and that rht! is a necessary parly thereto. It is therefore ordered hy the court that notkti lie K'Veii said defend'art that ui.lcts she bo and appear on the 4th Monday of April, A. I)., 1K88. t the Court Howe, in Rlixiininjrton. in said county and Stale, and anwer or demur to said complaint, the Rime will be hewrd and determined in her a Wen co. Witness my name and the seal of said court, nixed at liloomingtoB, this 13th day of February, A. IK 18-1. faKAt.l KJi Ol'll FULLER, Clerk. Feb. 15, 1888. Probate Cause I'o. In tho Circuit Court of Monroe County, Ind., April Term, isss. . Riuhnrd A. Fulk, Administrator nl estate of John Ronan, deceased, vs. Louisa J. Kouaii, Jobu Ronan, William K. Doug lass. To Louisa J. Ronan, J nn.Ronan and Wil liam II. louirlis-p. you are severally here by notified that the above named petition er us- Administrator of the estate aforesaid, has filed in tl.u Circuit Court of Monroe County. Iudiann, a petition, making you defendants thereto, nnd praying therein fur an order and decree of said Court, authorizing the sale of certain real estate bolonring to tho estate of said decedent, and in said petition dosenbed, to maka as sets for the payment of tho debts and liabilities of said estate; and that said peti tion, so filed and pending, is set for hear ing in said Circuit Court, at the Court Houioin Illooinington, Indiana, on the second judicial day of the April term, 1 88, of sid court, the 'same being iba 24th day of April. 1888. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said court, this 13th day of February, 188. sb al ENOCH FULLER, Clerk Fub. 15, 1888. MIERS & CORK, AttyV Notice to Ifoa-RcsldeatB. The State of Indiana, Monroe Couiily,n In the Monroe Circuit Court, April Term, 1888. James Caldwell vs. Mary K. LalUwell Complaint No. 1451, for divorce. Now comes the Plaintiff by Miers & Curr, Attorneys and files his complaint serein, together with an affidavit ot a disinterested person that said defendant, Mn re E. Caldwell, is not a resident of the Slate of lndianu, and that plaintiffs cause Of action is for divorce. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant, that unbts she be and appear on the first day oi me next erm of the Monroe circuit court, to he balden on tho fourth Monday of April, A. D. 1888, at the court house-in Bloomington, aid county and Mute, aud answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in nr absence. Witness my name and the Seal of said Court. HfBxed at Bloomington, this 28th day of February, A. TI. 188. sai ENOCH FULLER, uiura juonroe u. v. Feb. 29, 1888. . Probate Cause No. 1448, In tho Circurt Court of Monroe county, February Torm, 1888. Clara M. Strone. Administratrix of es tate of William Turner, deceased, vs. Ella A. Turner, Mrlh-t E. Landers, el at. To Ella A. Turner, Martha E. Lundnrs, Itattio A. Weir, Laura L Fostf,r. t fara M. Stron-f. Anmo M. Turner, Waller T. McCo)lougb,Janies E.McUoIlough, Clmrles McCaugbiin. You aro severally hereby notified that tho abova named petitioner, as Administratrix of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the Circuit Court of Monroe County. iiidiuna.a pc.tition,imiking you defendants theielo, and praying therein for an order and decreo of suid Court, authorizing the sale of certain real estate belonging tu Ihe estate of said decedent, und in said petition described, to make assets for tho payment of the debts and liabilities of suid estate; mid that said pe tition, so Hied and pending, is set for hearing in said Circuit Court in Bloomington. lndiiinn, on the second judicial day of the April term, 1888, of suid court, the same being 'iho 34th day of April. 1888. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court this t'.ntb day of February, 18S8. balI KNOCH FULLER, Clcr. i.lw! A-. Kag-ri, An s. I've li:ia.

THE

THE DIRECT LINE TO Oin ciim n. ti, Ohio. Trains of the Monoa Route connect at Greencastle and Oresncastl'j Junction with I. St. L. and Vandalia Trains for Indianapolis, and C. H. & D. B. R. to Cincinnati EAST, NORTH AND SOUTH W. H.FISHKR, Gen. Aar't C.H &I.B. indinaaplis. CHAS. H. ROCKWELL, C. P. T. A, Cincinnati, Ohio.

ATTORNEYS' CARDS BUSKIRK if BUSKIRK, (J. W. Boa. kikk, P. K. Uuskikk) Attorney. Office over' McCalla fc Co.'s dry goods store. Special attention given to Probate business, to the collection of claims, and to business in all tbe courts of this and adjoining counties. TV USCAN A JBA7MAX, (IT. C. Dtrx jr can, J K. V. HATH AX) Attorneys. Office over Hcair's shoo store, west SlitC public tquar. Particular attention will be given to Probate cases, eollectieus, etc. Will practice in all tbe courts. MIERS $ CORE, Attorneys. Office up-itaim over Corner clothing store, west side. Will practice ia all the courts of the State. Probatu business special nnd "c-treful attention. Si ven LOUDENS ROGERS, Attcrne vs. office over First National Itank. Business ufa legal nature given careful attention in all courts. Kent estate titles carefully examinod by aid uf Ixiadcn't Abstract. A specialty made of the collection and remittance of claims of all kinds. R. A. FULK, Attorney, office in Allen JsMeNary's new block, up-stalrs over corner room. Special and careful atten tion will be given lo proba.n ' business, ad tu prompt collnctlun of claims. JAMES B. MULKY, Attorney? will give special ntteiition to settling decedents estates, collecting etc. Will practice in nil courts. City Attorney, and may be found in bis office over the Corner" clothing store. jil.-t.Vr EAST, Attorneys. Office in J file Waldren lilock, north side public qurc. up stairs. Give prompt intention to I'robnte business, and to the collection of chums. Will also p.-iiciu-e in nil UxC"iirt. Business solicited. Remember the locution. Agents f'" No 1 inurtHC. iYolicc of Mminislration. VTOT1CK is hereby giren, tbat the an i del-signed lias be-N nppuinled by the l.MerK or llto (. ireuii ionrt or Monroe Cliimiy.Stiite of Indiana, Administrator of tfi ivtiite of NiehoUsfi May field, late of Monroe co., Indiana, ueueasil. Said estate is supposed to be solvent MEN. F. ADAMS, March 31, 1R8. Administrator. Louden & li-gers, Attorneys. Notice to HcIph of Petition to Sell Real Estate. State of Jnuiuua, 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, his personal being insufficient to paj his debts, and that said petition will be heard at tho next term of tho circuit court of suid countv. Attest, ENOCH FULLER, Olerk, f.SEAL Monroe C. C. I Feb. 21. 1888. It seems strange that any one will see a friend suffer from rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, lame back, aching nerves, etc., when Sanford's Nerve Tonic, has proven itself a never-failing cure, nnd is sold by our drugists Farls Bros, at the low price of 5 cents it bottle. It also cures cloudy urine, which often is tbe cause of aches and pains, checks wasting and decay, imoarls refreshing dreamless sleep at nightlives strength to every part nnd removes ail symptoms or nervous aubility. till Nov. 1-88 BUSKIRK & BUSIK1KK, Att ys Notice to Now-Resident. The State of Indiana, Monroe county, In tbe Monroe circuit court, of Monroe county, in the State of Indiana. no. April Term, 188S. The First Nutionnl Bank of Bloomin;'.on, Indiana vs. James A. Baldrulge, William (iourlev. Mergtiret tiourloy. Albert D.Gourley, Belle 11. fiourloy.Mmy L. Orr, Martha' M.t Italdridge, Monroe Building, Saving and Loan Association, Bloomington, Indiana. Beit known, That cn the ITth day f March, 1868, the above named plaintiff, by her attnrnevs, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, of Monroe countv, in the State of Indiana, her compl aint against the above named de. leiulants : ana on me sam any, me sum plaintiff tiled in the Clark s office the amivitot a comiieteni person, snowing tuiii said defendant, Jamet, A. Buldridge, is not a resident of the Slate of Indiana, and that said action is for tho enforcement of a lieu by the foreclosui o of a mortgage on real estate and mat sum aniunaani, juiiihs A. Baldridge, is a iicc. ssn ry party to said action, and said plaintiff having by en dorsement on nid complaint required tbe defendants to appear in said court and answer or demur tturoto, on the 18th day of May, 1888, the same being the 3nd judicial day of the April term, 188d, of Said Monroe circuit court, Now therefore, by order of said Court, snid defendunt, .lames A- Baldridge, is hereby notified of tbe filing and pendeney of said complaint againtt him, and that unless he appear and answer or demur thereto, at the culling of said cause on the 1 8th day of May, It-PS. the same being the 22& judicial day of n torm of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court Uoiiso in the t-ily ot lllnominglon, on the 4th Monday in April. 1888, said com plaint, mill the matters mid things therein contained und alleged, will be heard and determined in his absence. jltiBAil ENOCH FULLER, Clerk, " SI-t.-ve Circuit Court.

NEWEST

-DRESS ... and

-s-4kJ A. KJXUJUMZiKj J.1V1T

isVJiiU Lilii) UGHT now

Th largest and choicest stoclkcif oaks, Jackets, CiniitJgf& Underwear, Hoaiery, Shawln, Dress Goodsj 1 TRIMMINGS AND BUTTOjfe

Twos, Jattu j, Funnels,

EVER SEEN - IN A .STOKE IN BIMlGTpiri

l'TTl OD1BV1T

DR. WARNER'S HBAMH CORSB AND THE CELEBRiTED . Walker Boots and ShojK

nmm. C. C. TURN ER. W. J. TI RJJK. TURNER BROS., THE LEADINGUlwDEtR 1AKERS Porniture Dealers. We have the largest :.d bi st selected stock ever brought lo itloomiMgtoa. ent will cell you gnod cheaper t lis n any ono. We linve n One display ot'. Chamber iSiniites,

PARLOR SUITES, LOUNGES,h

i a ncv v. ha rns-, ha nv Ta aoxif, ' I UARPKT .SVHK1K8L AillRflOltg, TCTl-RE FRAMES. OEtlANSkept in fioek, and sold on monthly payment. We have the Household .Sewing Machine the best MacDiiuu made, and lbs cheapest. We.also keep Clothing; far Faner! which only costs about one-lalf as much as other clothing. Come nd see us, north side of square, in Waldron's Block. AdministptitopV Sn-le. XTOTIOK is HEREBY OIVEJf, that 11 tbe undi-rsis-ned. A d mi nb-trator of! the estnte f Niclulas Ma yfleld, deceased, mill .nHTi.e for nlA !. AnMinH .t 1ia lafj. residence of si(id decedent, in Perry Township, in the County of Mitnroo and Stat a of Indiana, on THURSDAY, APEIX. 15th, 1888, tbe Personal Property of said estate, consisting of Hores, Cattle, IVagons, Uuggy, Corn, Lumber, Housebold and Kitchen Furniture, and various other .articles. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock A. M. TERM P. All sums of five dollars an I under, cash ; over five dollars, a credit of six moiu.is wilt be given, the purchaser giving note, w&ivlng relief from valuation aud appraisement laws, with good security. JiEN.F. ADAMS, March 31, 1888. Administrator. Louden A Rogers, Att ys. 3t. tSTABUaHED 1857. 30 It W6' BU8tH88. E. C. ATKINS & COae Manufscturers ot high grade FINK SAW8 A SPECIALTY. aWMiulc from tho finest saleotixl steel; best mcthoilH ukmI, and the most skUUul woricmeu cmplorMl in their manutoeture. . REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE Jly extort workmen. Wo keep In stock a mil line nl IjrimrR. Iinnvttaiul rnmM Itsi viMn Write for price-list and our low ;notaUoas. INDIAHAPOLIS, UTO. MEMPHIS, TEM8. Probate Cause Nf. 134. In the Circuit Court Of Monroe countv, April twin, 1888. Margaret MeOonnoll Administratis of the estate of Matthew MeConiicll, deceased, vs. liora MeConnill, John is. McConnoll and Carrie McCoiincll. You uro severally hereby notified that above n nnied petitioners Adminisirntrix of the oliitu aforesaid, has filed in the! Circuit Court of Monroe County, Indiana, a peuiioo. luaKiug yoo ucteiiuaui inereio, and praying tbcroin fr an order and decree of said Court, nuthurizing the sale of cr"t:.in real ostata belonging lo the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make atwots for tho payment of the dclils and liabilities of said estnt ; and that said position, so filed and pending, i' set for bulling ill raid Circuit Court, at tho Court House in Bloomington Indiana,' ou (lie .second judicial day of the "April term, 1888, of snid court, the same being Ihe 1 Ttb day of April. 18f 8. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said court, teis Tth dav of February, l?f;8, FsKAi.l KNOCH FULLER. Clerk il.CC. i n a . i"-i:i, Ati-.iiuv

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nasatiiaasjssai GOODS mi'sTM x ; $ ; II iM Ja JkH BkS f 'Jsask-assi II Sk Wa Basal a m B1I Bf at jiiJUUJ U1UIIIW TO THE TOWIT AT 3t.Jtas of aU ki'nda,

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T T!f CO I T-r . , ' Tantdalim THE GREAT FAST Line The 'ihertnsc Bert, nad line bet was the Itortb and. Buatls. ' W(t Bound Leave GmsrcasW Jtmav txm fcli p- is, t:o a so, l.ia aigSi IS.-U Arrive, Terr Hattt, if nv-ftoi ' m. 1:39 a in, 113 pirn. " Arrive, EtBngham, S.-10 p so, tSJ M fc a m, 3T am. - Arrrre, 81. Louis, -30 p m, ScSS jp t evv n fllj fc,.-'XMs is) Ms. Arri fc, Kaoasa City. St a tS3p u. Going North Lrr Terra rlauts, ' m,6: m. , , . . Arrive Sout I Bend, lOrSli P.' HI. at 13:45 P.M. Please ta lemenibcsr tbat for p tinie-tables iin-l other lnfurmstloo at p in Rogers A Woolley, Ticket Agea tX ttlooaiingtni,.:r J. N. LANOWtlRTttV, TmveKag f aswnger Agent, Terra H et--, Indiana. 1 - 11 rl1"1 111 - "i i -m il a s oj ro - THE PUBLIC GENERALLY AKK KS8PECTFULLY IFOKMIIO THAT ALL THEIR, WAXT3 J Ja th 1x116 Of BOOltB KSlH aaaiw w flvvnvwwnft. Stationery CAN BE! FULLY SUPPLIED AT Ti'IE CITV BOOK STOAtl, 8af &T PRICES sm' THAT CAKSOT TAIL TO PUKAIS. sWStudents will find hert"tll " some rare bargaias in"! wTsecond - band bookts.'. E. P. COLE. 0H,S ft MI88I38IPFT AaLWAT. JL Tb! Popular Througb Route ;io4 Direct Fast line to All Points EAST AND WEST, 4 Daily Trains (each way) between M CiKCINlfATl AK& Uf. L0W18& Stopping at Intermediate Stalioaa. W Luxuriant Parlor Care on Dajr'VM Trains. PIik Sleeping Car a ' KightTralns. Fine DayC55r on all trains. Through Sleeping Care to Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis, Washington, Baltimore, Pbiladelpbiaew Yr!t AK3 ALL I HI ERM EDI ATE PO:Tt (rsT For Emigrants and Land Sie r ti ..Z . ..... " . w 0. & M." h t he-best route, because It Is tbe t honest and quiekest, and affords the best accommodationi. Title O St M is tlie only line running a Slccpiag Car between Otttotmntttl tl !. Towtti. PMsngers purchasing tickets will ait 10 cents on each fare, as the ticket rati .1 10 ei-nts less than the wto on the train. For relitble information an to route-' rales, maps, tickets, time, etc, apph-ia pars .n or bv letter, toll. A.TREUD ultT, Ticket Agent O & M. R'y, Mitchell lad, or to 0. G. Jones, District l'a$songr Ag?. Vincunnes, Indiana. ' W. B. SHATTUC. Gen Pass. A-V J.F. BARN AUD, Frost. & Gen. Mar. :f v jv v i a jv , u ti i (t V BiooMtscixs Time Tablk at GOIS NORTH Ksst Mail. Chicago Night Express, GOING SOUTH 11:'1 . 11:2:- f va fust Stall, 4:0. 1vLouisville Xicbl Expres. 4:13 . 5' C Alt I LK VKLKi&U, AAt., Bloow .

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CITY BOOK SW.