Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 7, Bloomington, Monroe County, 11 April 1888 — Page 2

i!g,p?"E,'

EJUS"? 4 . ...- .,,....;.,: LADIES, come to McCalla & Co.s and see the new Spring Goods just received.

Printed tmtA W4naday Marking, hy VntUI A. UO, Xlttot ead PaUUhar.

JT ADVANCE, 91.M JTOK PRSSIDENT, . Co. Bea. Barrfeaa f fmiksa. kmcer H. 9ePew af N. Y.rk. FOR GOVERNOR, AttSH C. PiKTEB. CANDIDATES' iII9DSCEHCT8. Id. Progress: Tim will pleas announce that Tkoaoms Farr, of "Washington townrttp. will be a eaadidatA for Sheriff of Moaroe eocntv, subject to tbi decision of tk. Kepabliiaa County Coo saUoa. Speaking of the counterfeit silver pote, a boaiaeas inn U yestenuy : I have noticed another peculiarity in the bill. Ifc n the "thread mark" running the length of it. It -era be teen an the back jif the bill, being evhleatlj printed on it. In the genuine notes there are two threads and ihejr can not be seen without holding the bill op to the light. Bat it is a dangerous counterfeit, one calculated to deceive anybody that- is not jweted in regard to it." As observing ana in Ne York has made the discovery that the Democratic party - can always win with bachelors, white with married men at the head of the ticket there ia defeat. The following benrdicts were defestel: Seymar, Greely and Hancock. The following bachelor were elected:. Buchanan, Tilden and Cleveland. This is naed as an argument in favor of the nomination of Hill. In answer to repeated requests for a ruling as to the method ot electing congressional district delegates to the next republican national convention, Mr. B. F. Jones, chairman of the national n pnhlican committee, while believing that the notion of the republican national convention of 1884 is so plain as to require no ruling, has, in deference to these request, sent out the following letter. It will ' le noted that' it simply repeats the aetinn of tha convention of 1884 on this point, which action was mbolied in the call for the convention of 1888: "Under the action of the national republican convention of 1884 (see Official Proceeding, page 82), whatever has been the manner of nominating men) hers of congress in any district is the manner in which the congressional delegates representing that district must be chosen." IsrtheCoaacll. An Official Summary of die Work of the Womtm'g Comventkm ai Washington. Washington, D. C, April 3. The following official statement has been issued by the international council of women "The international council of women, in session in the city of Washington from March 25 to April 1, inclusive, inclosing makes public announcement that fifty -three different organizations of women have been represent d on its platform by eighty-seven sneakers and delegates from Englaod,France, Norway, Denmark, Finland, India, - 3anaa,an.lhe United Slates. All Wthncidmuatioesbnt four are f national, scope and three are of national iralne. The subjects of education, philanthropies, temperance, industries, professions, organization, legal con ditions, social purity, political con ditions, and religion, have been discussed. While the restriction has been placed upon the fullest expression of the most widely divergent views upon these vital questions of the age, it is cause for rejoicing that the sessions, both private and public, have been absolutely without friction. It is the unanimous voice of the council that all institution of learn ing and of professional instruction, including school of theology, law, - and medicine, should, in the interests of humanity, be as freely open to women as to men. That opportunities for industrial training should be as generally and as liberally provided for one sex as for the other; and the representatives of organised womanhood ia this council will steadily demand that in all avocations in which both men and woman engage enal wages shall be paid for equal work ; and finally, that an enlightened society should demand the only adequate expression of the high civilization which it is its ofSoe tc establish and maintain, an identical standard of personal purity sod morality for men and women. By order of the delegates." rSatchiMoa Democrat. ik HwtclHiasoa Finds Cnai After rinding over 1 recta Salt. The Fuel Question for Southwestern Kansas has at Ust Been Settled. A Tiiirtrcn loch Vein of Coal Discovered, During the past three Or fonr months rumor hare been Boating about that coal had been struck in South Hutchinson, but a Mr. Bmt. Bfanchard. th projector of t'je experimental well, would give but little. t n Mttifactioa t partita nuestioued if) rH- . ut;!-.r:E. :-i'y i f.-e f oir puo'ii ;m fiiiui.. i!r. hum luua woM t

eiv.no information menrnttiK the Ven

tura Tor tha reason that ho did not think it bet to do so till be had made a.tbor ough test. Said be: "Ton see when we drilled Urn first hole in South Hutcb;n?on a vein of coal was truck, but owin-r to tte carelessness of tha drillen no intellleent estimate could be made as to its thickness. This was the main reason I would say nothing about it, and as I intended sinking another well, I which I have done, I thought that would he time enough to make tha announcement. Tha second hole was completed last week, at a depth of 480 feet, and a thirty inch vein of th5 (inert coal in the State was discovered. A company is now being formed to sink a shaft." Whan the announcement of this find was made it created no little excitement, and its effect in stiffening up values was marked. So. Hutehinsen Review The Wichita & 'Colorado railroad is now at work erecting a passenger and freight depot on Avenue C, east. It will be fc handsome- structure. Contractor Rexroad says he will have two Moms in the Indiana block ready for occupancy in ten day. A large wholesale firm 'from Tens Hants, Ind. will occupy them. THE B009X HEItE. FIRST AUCTION SALE OP LOTS IN FIFTEEN YEARS, And it Was a Success. TWENTY LOTS SOLD IN LESS THAN AN HOUR, Houses to Be Built at Pace. "All aboard for South Park V tliec.-y last Wednesday, and the cabs and carriages were loaded down with persons anxious to see the lots and to buy. The day was perfect, and everything oonapired td make the occasion a grand suc cess. J here were tuirtr-two lots ia the plat and it was the intention of the Reel Ewinte Association to sell but half of these, retaining six-' teen for another sale ; but so spir ited was the bidding and so determined were the people to have the lots that twenty hits were sold bofore the sale could be stopped. The average price piil for the lots was 88 the entire amount of the sale footing up $1,761. This is a practical test of the status of BkxNnington as a business center and a growing town, and it will be but a few weclcs till this addition will be dotted all over with new house. Anv one who may be skeptical as to the growth of Blooiuington has but to drive leisurely over the town and,observe the new bouses jut completed and in pro cess of erection. That tells the story. The success of the South Park sale will doubtless lead to the laying out of rainy other additions, and as houses are occupied as soon as completed, there is really no present limit to the growth of our city. Below is a detailed statement of the sales : No. Purchaser. Amount Paid. 1 Blount Campbell, $100 00 2 Blount Campbell, 101 00 16 Henry Sciseoe, 'JO 00 17 Newton Allen, 90 25 32 Frank Phillip, 82 50 3 L-n Smith, ' 120 00 M-Col. East, 86 2d 19 Chas. Sears, 8005 30 James Ksrsell, 5575 4 James Williams, 125 00 13 Thomas Allen.x 78 50 5 Grant Stall, 124 05 12 Thomas Allen, 80 05 21 Ben. F. Adams, sr., 79 00 28 Enoch Fuller, 65 60 27 Enoch Fuller, 75 00 7 Newton Allen, 111 25 10 Henry Zwillinger, 75 00 23 Robt. C. G reeves, 75 00 26 Gilbert Thompson; 66 75 20 Lots. $1,761 00 Spencer Democrat j There is a scheme on foot to build a branch road from the I. & V. to the Oolitic limestone quarries at Stinesville. The branch contemplated will start at or near this place and probably he extended on to Bloomington. Should the enterprise be pushed to a definnite conclusion it will not only prove a great benefit to Spencer but also to Clay township. It would ..give us a direct outlet to Cincinnati after the completion of the new line from Bloommgton for which the people of Monroe county voted a tax las? fall. The Pennsylvania company has plenty of wealth and should tlicy deem it expedient to build euch a branch as is contemplated, work will be prosecuted at a lively rate until it is pushed to final results. If our people cau do anything to help the scheme along they owe it to thcnwclvi's no less than to the sureess of our town and count? to assist in, every possible way. This is a time when a business man's organization would he of ureal service as they could act with greater unity and perhaps secure for our fywu better railroad facilities. DASHES HERE AND THERE H. J. Nichols will build an other house, this time on, wcat 3d street, lie has just completed two houses near the Catholic church Johu Campbell paid $650 for the booac on east 7th street, owned by H. J. Nichols -Will. kins is -building an addition to hUj mother h rcdulctice. on tv .i

Who will get the position on the Board of Pension Exaniin-

ers, made vacant by the death of Dr. MePheeters? This is the question that is agitating the minds of several gentlemen The "Y" met at the residence of Mrs. J, H. Louden on Monday night at 7:30 p. m. Peter Bowers, aged 80 years, died at his home near Stanford lost week Mrs. Isaac .Ward of west of town is making preparations to visit her daughter, Mrs. Ransom, at Decatur, Ala. An old citizen of Stanford, Mr, Bedeubender, died Saturday a week Mrs. Copenhaver, an elderly lady of EUettsville, died last Thursday night Let everybody btiy a lot and build a house--Marshal Sheeks is tell ing hardware at Olney, Ills. Prof. Bryan was in Columbus, Tod., last week There are 400 students iu Indiana University this term. She is growing ' Kate Snyder and her brother, both remembered here aa former students, have recently graduated from a Brooklyn. N. Y., medical college Benckart's soda fountain is now fizzing in a lively manner Buy a package of garden seeds, a hoe and rake, and put your better half at work The next "racket" will be the city election, at which three councilmen are to be chosen Geo.O. Iseminger, a Bedford attorney, was in town last week, talking up life insurance Cliut. Worrall and wife are J visiting relations in Bloomington Mrs. Jennie Millen, of Wichita, Ka., has arrived in Bloomington and will remain till Commencement Marion Hinkle was 87 on Tuesday a week, and friends to the number of about forty made a descent upon his prenijaes. They had a grand dinner and lots of fun, for there is no jollier fellow than Marion Mrs. May (Worrall) Edwards of Soeueer was visiting her parents here last week John R. East is on the bills for an address before the G. A. R. Post at Unionville on next Friday night Drs. Bryan, Weir, Axtcll and Whitted are candidates for Pension Examiner "Tops" aie all the rage among the small boys now. Marbles have had their day Wall. Hight has been granted a pension; nine dollars per mouth is the amount The EUettsville Citizen is offering its bible for sale. That's bad. The Bee Hive show windows were surrounded all day Saturday by a curious and admiring throng, attracted by the well proportioned figure of a lady, dressed in old gold satin with an over-dress of black lace. It was very handsome, and so. was easily mistaken for one of the young ladies of the Bee Hive. The dress goods department ot the Bee Hive has been one of the attractions this spring because of the tasteful selections made by Mr. Chas. Mitchell, the superintendent and buyer of the house, and his good judgment and taste has ex tended also to the elegant stock of white goods and laces which this bouse carries. No mora attentive force of employes are found ia a store of Monroe county than those at present in the Bee Hive, nnd the business is carrie-i on in a quiet, docorous manner that clearly indicates that there is bend to the concern. Ynu can depend upon kind and polite treatment at the Bee Hive. At night the Ben Hive is ablaae with light, being lighted with two strong electric lights, while the einctrio cash railway permit the salesman to remain with the customer and show goods while the change is being made. It is worth a visit to the Bee Hive to sue how nicely it is managed, whether yon desire to purchase or not, for them is certainly no bolter stock nor a better conducted store in many of the large cities. The announcement of Thomas Farr as a candidate for Sheriff of Monroe county will be found iu today's Progress. "Tom Farr," as he is familiarly called by his many warm friends, is a citizen of Washington tp., where he has resided 23 years. Before he was 18 years of age rum enlisted in tiie 33(1 Iml. Vols., and was assigned to Co. H. He -wits iu the service three years and one month, and in that time participated in seventeen engngetnents,and was captured and thrown into Libhy Prison where so many gallant men were incarcerated. His first vote was cast iu Monroe county, and he has always been an active, reliable and wurking lb-publican. Tom Fnrr has a general acquaintance in Monroe county, and he is respected and well liked by all withl whom he has come in contact. Should he be nominated he will be elected, as the northern jwlion of the county has never had an officer above the position of county com missioner. Miss Lizzie SIuks, accompanied by lier brother Asher, aud his two children, arrived in Blooniiuglon last week. It will be remembered that Asher's wife died at his home in Sweet Springs, Mo., recently. Mr. Slnss will stay a short time with Ii is parents, as he has not visi cd them recently. Mr. Tiernnn. of Dlan &

Ad-!Tiernan .was in Martinsville llie

greater portion of lust week drink-arit-iaii nMicr.

Horace Mulky is at present located in Trinidad, Colorado, and in a letter to his parents, dated Match 21st, which the Progress is permitted to see, makes the following statement as to. that city and its climate: "l never was in a place be

fore that was so replete with pic turesque scenery as this. It has it population of about 8,000. inhabitants; is the county seat of Las Animos co., situated in the valley of ihe'Purgaturie, at an altitude of 6,250 feet ; has gas-works, waterworks, street rail way, electric light.0, fine opera bouse, good hotels, and all of the modern improvement. At the same time it is a typical Mexican town, and some of the most primitive customs, conveyances, and agricultural implements are also lo be seen. The majority of the buildings are adobe although there are also some most elegant residences. The climate is simply delightful. Bedford Mail. A Slid Suicide. Some time between four and six o'clock Wednesday morning, Newton Gainey, of the Arm ot' Gainey & Sons, of this city, left his room (at the residence of hi father, A. G. (jlainey,) and wont to a stable situated south of the house. He climbed up into the stable lolt to commit the act upon which he bad resolved, taking with with him a 32-calbcr target rifle. Toe shot was probably intended to be dirmed at his forehead, betweon the eyes, but in pul line the trigger the aim was lowered, the bull str iking bim on the nose and tearing its way upward but not entering the cranium. Realising that he had failed lo accomplish his purpose, the unfortunate young man, wounded and bleeding as he was, and suffering as he must have been, climbed down and proceeded to the house to obtain another cartridge for the purpose of completing the work of self-destruction, uis course while on this pilgrimage of death into the house and back to the woodshed was graced in blood. It is probaule that when he had secured the second cartridge and got bavk to the stable be wai too weak from loss of blood to climb up to the stable loft, so thfit be went into nn adjoining woodshed and there fired the fatal shot, this time placing tho muzzle of the rifle against the reef of,th mouth. The ball entered his brain and doubtless produced instant death. The body was not discovered until about six o'clock in the morning. On the person of the deceased was found a letter addressed to his father and mother, in which be stated that his health was bad, that his mind was being alf-cled by his physical infirmities, and that lie bad, therefore, concluded to put an end to his existence. DON'T FORGET TAXES. The Third Monday of April i the last day for paying Slate and County Taxes without penalty. It will be to your advantage to attend to this duty soon, and not to wait till the last hour,when the business must be done hurriedly and some times unsatisfactorily. Dou't neglect it; J. H. GASTON, Treas. Monroe county. R. R. Stewart is going lo tear out the greater part of liN present residence on west 6th street, and rebuild it in modern stylo. Imp ovcjvents of this character are going on all over .Bloomington. Miss Fannie Campbell was the guest o.l Dr. Simpson's family last week, Profs. Mitchell and Wy!ie,and Mrs. Spaqglcr united with Walnut St. Presbyterian Church, on last Sunday morning. Geo. G. Dunn and wife of Bedford attended the funeral of Dr. MePheeters last Thursday. Clup. May has concluded to build his new house on west 6th st. of brick, instead of frame as first contemplated. Walter Rol-erUon will soon remove lo the house owued by Milt. Robertson. John Wylie arrived in Bloomington last Friday night, after an absence of nearly four mouths at DeFuuiak Springs, Florida. Win. Burford is at home from Memphis, Tenu., to recruit his health which has been bad ever since he went to that malarial city. He expects to return about the firt of May. On yesterday Cal. Worrall, Capt. Alexander and J. W. Crain left Bloomington for Seymour, where they are to meet Col. Vanosdal and make arrangements for the Grand Lodge Encampment K. of P. at Ciucinnati in June. Friday of this week will be tho last day of service for Monroe circuit court. California Canned Fruits, JUST RECEIVED APRICOTS, I 12 ACHES, C'llEtTRIES, TEA ItS, . And nil of tho Fruits Hint nr known to hav Mich a rich flavor, ennned in California from tho choiorst fruits of that Slate. Call and see them.' AIjEXAKDEU & ailLLEIt. Why embitter lKo by d ranging a round with Iiinie bark, dfcoafod kidnr'i droiibical swisllincs, feuiile weakness, nervous ' debility, heart disease and rheumatic coin- j lainu, when Dr. rentiers Kidney anl : Hackarho Cure will so (inieklv euro?! Itov. A. !. Merchant, Presiding Elder, writes: "It cave me almost iuUnl and onlirely permanent relief." Supciior to all known medicines in tltof.o diseases. For ials by Farih Bros-, Bloomington, nil ti. M. M'stuck Clear Cnek, ii:d. nil 1 tK : ', o?.

SEE

G003DS just re cejved by McCALJLA & 0.

Cincinnati flank Stock for Sale. The undersigned will sell at Public Outcry on the Bank Corner In Blooming ton, Indiana, on SATURDAY, MAY 5th, 1888, at 1 Y. M., thirty-throe slurei of the capital stock of the First National Bank of Bloomington. Indiana, of the par value of $100 per share. TERMS. One-lialf cash on day of sale, tho remainder parable in sis months, pircl):iir osocutiii note with approved security, waving relief ami with interest after maturity. Tho t twk will b'j sold in p'trcels and is sold by order ot the Lawrence citcu't court. 11. O. PU3CAK. April II, 1898. NOTKIt: OB FINAL SETTLEMENT OK .ESTATE. In ths mutter of tho estate of James W Peters, deceased. In the Monroe Circuit Court, Apr'.X Term, 1388. Nt'tics is hereby given, that the undersigned, us Administrator of the estate of Janus W. l'uteri, defeated, has prt-.-entetl and tiled his account and voucher? in fint.1 settleme nt of said pslnle. end that tho same wiil tm up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 2nd day of May. 1H!8, at which time all persmi interested in said estate nre required to appeiir in said court and show cause, if anv there tie, why Snid accounts and voucher ehctild not be approved. And the hein .if said ctnto. and all ntheis interested therein, n ro iii' 'hereby required, at the time and place alore-aid, t ))Mnr and maltn primt of their twirihip i.r rlnim U anv part of nid e-lato. WH.UAU'AKilHlUTtSTKIt, April ll-T.8. Administrator. JAMES A MULKY, Atty Police to Noii-lteldetits, The Slate of Indiana. Mmiroe C-imity. Ill tho Hoiiroe Circuit C.'tirt, April Term, li8. Complaint Ko. Joseph K Sharpo. jr. vs. John W .Humham. Henry F. sjhruove, William Ilajner, Uosetla Dayner and L"WM Dayner. Now noiies tho Plnintitl', by Jaiuet (1. Mulky. Ijis attorney, an l tllca his complaint herein, together with an ntBduVil showing that said defendants, John V. Uu'iiliani, Henry F. .ShiiifVo. Wm. Djyner, Kosutta Dayner and Lewis Dayner. aie not resideiils of the State "f Indiana ; t hat said action is for the purpose of quieting title lo certain real estate herein described, and that said non-resident defendants nre necessary parties thereto. Kotice U therefore hereby given said defendants, hist named, that unless they be and appear on tho 18th day of tho next term of the Monroe Circuit Court, to lie holiieii on the 4th Mriilay oLApril, A. D. I88S, at tha court house in llooinington, in 8 id County end Static, and answer or demur Ho said complaint, the same will bo heard and determined in their abssnce. WitnW'S mv name and the seal of said Court, atiixetl at Bloomington this 20tb dav of March, A. D. I. seai.j KNOCU FULLER. Clerl; Monroo Circuit Court. March SI, 18t8 SUERS & COIllt, Ally's. Kot Ice lo Kou-ltcaldents. Tie State of Iniliana.Monroe County,?. In the Monroe Circuit Court, April Term, 188. James Caldwell vs. Mary E. Caldwell. Complain t No. 1451, fur divorce. Now comes "tho PlainljtT by Miers & Corr, Attorney nnd flies his complaint herein, together with nn nflldarit of a disinterested person that said defendant, Maty E. Caldwell, i not a residont of the Slate of Indiana, and that, plaintiff's cuuso of anion is for divorce. Notice is therefore herohy given said defendant that unless .she be and appear on the drst day of the next term of the ln roe circuit court, to beholden on the f,urlh Monday if April, A. D. I88M, at the court house in liiuomington, in said counlv and State, and answer or don'ur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in herabsonco. Witness my name and the Seal of said Court, affixed at Uloominglon, this 2fth day of Fobruury, A. I). 188. M5.u. ENOCH FULLER, Clerk Monroe C. C. Feb. 20, 1R88. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the matter of tho estate of James A. Fleetwood, deceased In the Monroo Circuit Court, April Term, 18f8 Notice is hercbo eiven, Unit tho undersigned, H6 Administrator of tho estate of .lumen A. Fleetwood, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that tho sumo will come up for t.ho examination and iirtton of fail) circuit court, on the 4th day of May, 188S. at wired time all pernors interested ill an id estate are raquired o appear tn sunt court ana snow cause, if miy there be, why saw account aiwi voueners slimiiu nut be appioveu And the heirs of said e -tale, and all oth ers interested therein, are also hereby roouired. at the timn and nlace aforesaid, to aiieein-nii.l nwko nioof of Iheir heirshili ! or iaim i.o nv part of said estate. I JOHN FLKKTWOOD, April U-'eK. Adminiit;-t r ! J.in:c.-- B M-i,-..-. t.-i-i-. '

THE

TUB DIRECT LINE TO Cincinnati, Ohio.

Trains of (he Moron Route connect at Greencnstle nnd Gieencastle Junction with I. & St. Iu. and Vandalin Trains for Indianapolis, and U. U. ib 13. B. U. to

KAST, flOBTu AM) SOUTH.

W. H.FISH KK, Uen. Agt C.H.AI.R. IndiHneolis, CHAS. H. HOCKWKLk, G. V. & X. A., (.- incinn ai, Ohio,

ATTORNEYS' CARDS BUSKIRK ,f- IWSKIRKy. W. Boakirk, I. II. Dunkirk) Attorneys. Offlco over MuCalla & (Wi dry goods store. Special attention given to Probate business, to th collection of chums, and to busline's in all the courts of .this and ' adjoining counties. DPXCAIf BA TWA If, (U . C. Vtntas, Iba C. Hatha.;) Attornvys. Office over' Blair's shoe store, west side public square. Particular attention will bo riven to Probate cnies, collections, etc. Will practice in all the courts. KS CORR, Attorneys. Office ItX up-stnira over Corner clothing store, west side. Will practice in all tin practice iq nil the courts of the State. Probate business Siven special and careful attention. LOUDEN .If ROGERS, Attorneys, ofcicc over First National Bank. Business ol's legal nature given careful attention in at 1 courts. Kcul estate titles carefully examined by aid of Lnuden's Abstract. A specially mado of tho coSlrelion and remittance of clai ms of u 11 kin ds. I A. VULli, Attorney, office in Allen l-, & McNary's new block, up stair over cor nor room. Special aid careful ntlention will be given to prolin'.e butihcm, aid to prompt collectinji of claims. JAMES B. Wt.KT, Attorney, will 'give special attention to settling de-cT-denM' states, collecting etc. Will practice in all courts. Is City Attorney, and may be found in bis oHice over the "Corner" clothing store. E.I.ST J; EAST, Attorneys. OlHee in file Wuldran Block, north sidi- public square, up stairs, dive prompt attention to l'roluie business, and to the collection I of claims. Will also irnclire in all the ijouris. uiuiness solicited. iieiuemnrr ( the location, A sent fur IJ t in'irmir;r. i Notice of MiuluLsdntlon XTUTICK i berebv-civen. that the tin 1 1 dersigned has been apoiiited by tho Clerk ot the Circuit Court or .Monroe Countv.Stale of Indiana, AdiuinUlratur ol theettaleof Ni.-l.olns S la Sold, I'.teof Monroe co., Iutli.ina, duccasco. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. BEN. F. ADAMS. March 21, 193. Administrator. Louden & Uogers, Attorneys. Notice to Heir of Petition to Sell Ileal Estate. State of Indiana, Monroe oounty circuit court. Notice is herebv Riven that William Arriibruitcr, Administrator of estate of John C Lovkner, deceased, has filed his petition lo sell the real estate of the doee dent, his personal being insufficient to pay his debts, nnd that snid petition will be heard at the next term of tho circuit court of said oonntv. Attest, ENOCH FULLER. Clerk, SEAL Monroe CO. Feb. 22, 1888.It spptna slrfliigp that any one will co n friend sutfer from rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, lame back, aching norvci, etc., when Sanford's Nurvc Tonic, has proven iuolf a never-failing cure, and is sold by our drugists Faris Bros, at the low price of 63 cents n bottle. It also cures cloudy urine, which oTlcn is tho cause of aches and pains, checks wasting and decay, imparls refreshing dreamless sleep at night, gives strength to every p rt and removes all symptoms of nervous debility, till Nov. 1-88 BU8K1IIK & BUSKIK1C, Att'ys Notice to B!on Itellent. The State of Indiana, Monroe county, ss. In the Monroe circuit court, of Monroe county, in the State of Indiana. No. April Term, 1888, Tho First National Bank of Bloomington, Indiana vs. Jmss A. Baldridge, Wiliiam Gourley, Margaret Oonrloy. Albert D.Oourley, Belle H.Oourloy,Mty U Orr, Jlurtha M. Baldriilge, Monroe Building. .Saving and Loan Asoviation , BbKimington, Indiana. Be it known, That on the 27th day. of March, 1888, the above named plaintiff, by her attorneys, filed in the office of the Clerk of tho "Circuit Court, of Monroe county, in the Stnlo of Indiana, her roumiuint ai;ainst the above named de fendant ; atid on ho said day, the said j plaintiff Hied in the Clerks olllee tne amduvitof a competent person, showing that said defendant. James A. Baldriilge, is not a resident of thu State of Indiana, and that said action is for the ct foroomont of a lien bv tho foreelnsuie f morlnajro on real estate and that snid defendant, James A. Bnldridge, is a necessary party to said notion, and said plaintitr having by endorsement on said com plaint required the defendants to appear in s.iiil court and answer or demur tin roto, on the l8th day ot May, 1888, tho same being tho 2-ld judicial day of the April term, 1883, of said Monroe circuit court, Now therefore, by order of said Court, said defendant, James A. Haldridge, in hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him, and that unless ho appear end answer or demur thereto, nt tlio calling of snid cause on tho 18th day of May, lVl-8. tlm same being the !ti judicial day of n term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in the City ot Bloomington, on the Ith Monday in' April, 188, said comobiint, and the matters and things iherein cent iinel and alleged, will bo heard and determined in his absence. Iski.I KNUCH Fl'LLKU, Clerk, Monn-e Circuit Court M.isvh :. 1?fS.

NEWEST

-DRESS AND

BEST SELECTION

EVER BHOUGHT TO THE TOWN HOW AT The largest nnd choicest stock of Cloaks, Jackets, Ciicolarsv ! Underwear, Hosiery, Shawls, Dress Good! ; TRIMMINGS AND BUTTOlNf Yam, Jeans, Flannels,, Notiooa of all kine ; : - :

CnA

EVER M3EEN IN A STORE IN BLOOMIirCllXMri

OUR SPECIALTIES AREV . DR. WARNER'S HEALTH SOtfLSElV AND THE . CELEBRATED ; Walker Boots and Shoes.

C. C. TURNER TURNER. TURNER BROS., THE LKADIX6 . UNDERTAKERS Furniture Dealers. Wo have the hirgesl nnd best selected slock rarer brought lo Illnouiington . and will ell you goods cicHper than und one. We have ii Hue displvy of ClutinbtT Suites. 1A U LOU t UltEJ, LOUKU KS, F.vxcv C'haih.s, Ha by Waoo.vs, Carpkt Swkkpkb-i, M I R rork, PICTUItB FBAMES.. OlmAN.Skcpt in Mock, nn l sold on monthly payments. wo naveini.' iiotiseliokt rsewing Machino the 1hi Machine iruide, nnd the cheapest. W tils" keep . Clothing far FunfniN which .mlv ts about r.nchalf as much s other Hothintr. Come and see us north ' side of square, in WiiUIron's Block. .AdiKiiniiritrator'ti Sinlc. XTOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN, Hint il the undersigned, Admitiistrator of the estate of Nicholn Maylield, deceased, j will offer for sale at Auction, at tho Into, residence of sn id decedent, in Perrv Town I ai.i.. :.. uA iu..nH r xr ..Vi o...,A of Indiana, oh THUIWDAY, APUIL 12th, 1S88, I ho Persmal Property of snid estate, con sisting of Uorscs. Cattle, Wagon. Buggy, Corn. Lumber, Household andvKitchon i Fi.rnitiire, and various other articles.' Sale tii begin at 10 o'clock A. M. TEH MS. All sums of five dollars anl ' 'under, cash ; -over eve dollars, a credit of tx months will be given, tne ptirclinscr giving note, waiving relict irom valuation andappriiiscuient laws, with good securitv. JIKN. F. ADAMS. March 21, 1888. Administrator. Louden A Uogers, Att'ys. 3t. E3TABII3HED W67. 80 7EAI BUStKcSS. E. C. ATKINS & CO., Manutacturcri of high srwte FINE SAWS A SPECIALTY. IWMaile from tbc driest selected Steel : 1iet tncthiKt useil, and the most skllUut workmen employed in luclr man n lactate. REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE Hv exnert workmen. Wa keen In stnekafull llnrtrtl 1 rkTiivif nT1it;it .ml Orymtv Itn.Tiva and Stn.i. srrrijEs. Write for pricc-llf and our low quotations. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. k- MEMPHIS, TENtl I'robale C'aitxe Xo. In lite Cim-nit Court of Mouroo county, April term, If88. Murgarct MeConuell Administra'.ix of the estate of Matlhow McCojiikII, deeoascil, va. Lnra-McConii'ill, John b. McConnoll nnd Corrio McConnell. Yen are severally hereby nolillrd that alx ve named petitioiier.as Administratrix Ciritiit Court of Monroe County, Indiana, lift lei estate ntoresuio, nns nietl in tno n pel .won, making you dctenannl tiiereto, and prayini; tlieroin for an order and decree of said Court, atttburixing tho sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of sa d decedent, and in "sai 1 petition described, to make assets for Hie payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate; an I that said petition, so filed and i"iiltng, iset for bl aring in said Circuit Court, lit tlio Court Hmi-e iu illooiningtoii Indiana, on ihe second judieiil day of the April tern. 188S, of said court, the same being the i.lii day of April, 1888. Witness, tile Cletk and seal of said ronri, this 7th dav of February, IH88. rbm.I KNdCH FULLK11. 1 Clerk M C. C. K. A . I'ulk; Ailoiuey

W. J.

.'STYLES Iff

GOODST HE Tandalla X.Ir THE GREAT FAST MAIL Line The Shortest, Best, and finish sat, Lina'betwM. tbc North and Soutfc. ' West Bound Lear. Gnwncactbi luaw. tint 1:12 p.m, 9:0i a m, IS.21 ttifWh p m. Anin, Terr. Haute, SI p at Uctit m, 1:30 a in, 11:13 p tn. Arrive, EtKngham. S:I p m, 1ST p a 3:43 a tn, 127 an. Arrive, St. Louis, 7 J0 p m, IN ia :Q0 a in, 5:44 am. . a. Arrive, Kitnaas Oily. 8:08 a'm, 3:13 p:r.. Going North Lear. To re tttute, tS in, & a m. Arrive Soath Bid, ltkiW P. M. and 1S:1S P. M. Please to remember tliat for snas time-Ublos and other informalira k) py l Rogers db Woollav, Tir kat A fee's at Hluttmingtnn, or J. N. L A 10 W IRTiETi, Tmvelinif Paismiaar Airent. Terrs IIaut.ii Indiana. , .' ' CITY OK SI i. ' ' THE PUBLIC GENERALLY ARR KESPKCTFULLr ISPOBRr THAT A T.I. THEIR WAXTS t jl a. VI Ji" AU UIV LUIV OX XIUUJUV 1UI.IA Statioiuiry !CAN BE FOLLY SUPPLIED jCr THE CITY Bff)K 8TOBK, -AT PRICESt THAT CANNOT FAIL TO PL&ASB. tarStudonts will liacl barafK : Ssowe ran bargain second - hand iMoka.V E.P.COLE. 0 HIO ft MISSISSIPPI BAILWAY. X The Popular Through Rout, and Direct Fast Line to All Point. EAST AND WEST. 4 Daily Trains (oaoh way) .Wwm. J CrSCWXATl ADD ST. 1000, Stopping at Intermediate Stailoma. iST Luxuriant Parlor lara on Itay trains. - i-aiac anmfmnmn tt Night Trains. Fin. Day Coaehee on all train.. Through Sleeping Can to Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louifl, Washington, Baltimore, rhiladetithia.Naw .'AND ALL INTEKMRDIATR PO.KI'r i SlES"Fr TSmiirrantm .nil T.nl KiafutL. ( '-tl. & M. i the best rout, bee.u H 1 - V. . . . . the sl)o:te! -...a quickest, and alforde Ml. J bast accommodations. The O Jt H i the only line rvtnainf a Sleeping Car between Clnelnirati and JSt. Xxnt'. Pa-sngers purchasing tickets will 10 cents on each faro, aa the ticket rate if 10 pents less than the rate on Urn train. For reliable information as t route rales, maps tickets, time, ot., apply i ' person or bv letler. toll. A.TREUOLltT, . Ticket Aaent O & M. R'y. Miteholl. Iiwl. or to C. G. Jones, District I'aswmger Ag', I W. B. SII ATTUC, Gen Pass. AtrV i wii's'iins iiiuinnn. j.r.uAiiAKU, rrt. ; Oun. Mant : erst ci nx a n, omo? as. alJsviitt cwAiMjrftRTl'i . rr. TtM Tai.c av (lOIXt, NOUTH Bi.oouiseroM. Fast Mail. Chicago Nitrht Express, GOING SOUTH Fust Mail. 11 01 a.m. II S5 p.iT. 4:03 lami.-ville Nisht Kx press, 4-12 a a?' i-AIULK PKKBING, ASt ,Bio.,mU.

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