Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 8, Bloomington, Monroe County, 18 April 1888 — Page 2

t"?tb " "l "'i?1-" "" r .j--? : ...sf - aiifl-h tiii ""jf" LADIES, come to McCalla & Cps and sec the new Spring Goods just received, Mi BR

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WIXIAK A. GS06, VBKat ana PnbHsMr,

4ieau Bern. Button f Iatafoju. vic&eMJBsumvT, ttaucqr B. fe f N. Ytrk. .TOJt GOFJSItffOnV. ILBSKT . PdHTfiR, AMHOVIC KXCKTSt Cd.Pncran-. Yoo will plea announce tW ttKWM Farr, of Washing-Urn township; will ba a candidate for Sberiff of Monroe county, subject to the deetsioe f the Bcpubliefen County Convention. OnFrioayeeaing, April 13th, the Woman's Suffrage Club held its second Anniversary, gathering -at the heose of Judge Mien and wife. The outer elements seemed, to be in Sympathy with the oHweot" suffrage lint the inner ones were flashing with a perfect blaze of enthnsiasm. A large company assembled and cord'nd ereclinj's were exehauged on every- band. After three quarters of an hoar of pleasant conversation the president.Mr. Mkes, presented m address of welwwae to so large a number who were ready to show their sympathy in this cause. Following. oerMiss Sarah Morrison gave a short, pithy little poem which wan the happiest hit ot The evening: Next Mrs. C. H. Showers gave an outline of the work and ofsbe prominent women at the late council held in Washington aty. Mrs. J F. Pittman then toM the company .something of her work and expressed her sympathy fur all women who eoold and did .brave pnblic opinion and hold firmly to the Doblii: trusts given into their hands.' ' Then folio wad Maj. littlkf , who (together with all members of the Club) wore the badge of Suffragists the yello ri5boo. The Major proved to be pioneer in . the belief of libert y to all humanity. The fall addren oi the evening was given in hisltsppy and fluent style by Prof. J.A. woodborn, and was. highly eiimplimented by all present. Jndga Miers made a few remarks, after which "The liew National Hymn" was song by a number of members and visitors, Mr.Wartuin presiding arthe piano.' Sertcshmenia were served, and after the friends fund,to their surrise 'the hoar was searing midnight, -took their departure with many compliments on the enjoyinrnt of the dfliglrtfii! evening jnst spent Among the strangers preswt was. Miss ilinn Smith ot St. ran), Minn. .. & The BliXMnington . Progrejsi Las at 'the.tnp of its editorial Mg--' the-fbllowrng ticket: "For president, Benjamin Harrison, of Indiana; for vice president, Channcy Denew.of New York; tor governor Indians, Albert G. Porter." If Harrison a. ad Depew are nominated st Gbiestgo they wiU beelectT cd.. Spencer epnblion. Jusv oar vie of the ease, neighbor, bat conventions yoa knew frequently nuke mistakes. Judge. Powers, of Vermont reevBtly rated that in addition to the ordinary, proof of ckiseasbip required in naturalisation, applicants most swear that they do not belong so any organisation inimical to this government. Now let all courts allow the example and Congress pass a bill both to restrict immigra tion and to SBthorwe tae expulwn of Anarchistic and such like objectionable characters from oar snores. . In tbe State of New York there are 108 man n factories of patent a-tedtcines employing a capital f $3,512,431) and annnally mann- . tact-ore medieines which fetch $4,339,178. Iti all the United States there are 563 proprietary medioine msna&ctorirs, employing $ J 0,620,880 capital, and- having a yearly ootpot of medicine to the vain of 414,682,492, These nets were brought oat by s bill in tba Ohio ieginjUtare requiring the palest snedkioe men to reveal theingredsentsot their nMnataetorea to toe state board of health. The patent medicine mita very naturally kicked .against tl aodacioos proposal to lssSrey their business. Even the rogutar doctors refuse to confide the character of tbdr medicines to their Mmn patijenU. Mrs. Harriet Seeener Stotvc has said that, after seeing manv ot the finest cities both in the Old World and the New. she has con cluded that Hartford, Cone, is the1 moat beaotitul city as a place of residence on earth. 'mi . Ellettsvills Citizen : Mrs. N. E- Miller and Mrs. J. . Sedwick, f indmnspoHs, have been attending Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McNeefv lurine the past two weeks.- Mr. and Mm, McNeeiy have both been rery ill tor several weeks, au! to 4he present have made very i it tie jt any improvement. Spencer Demucrat : MissHste of jBtoomioKton, M visiting im rjjpencer- 1 Enoch Fnller, elerk of Monroe ouunty, was in Sjncar, Haulm:,'

Written -ftT tho Progrew. Rmislssf; Calves by Hand. It is impossible to have' ffnA cows or beeves unless the anjmul has been properly treated Ss-a calf. We raise ( calves alttVgether Ly band, andl it is better for the cow, milker, calf and owner. It is the universal custom in all dairies, whether, milk ofbtWfr is Fold. It takes mjgnkv Iess4ie to milk and feed than to separate the. cow and calf, and one Knows exactly how much the calf gets each meal. The cows do not acquire the habit of "holding up" tbeir milk nor Act after their offspring. The sooner the calf is taken from the mother the better; She cries less for it, and it is more easily taught to drink, as it has not learned to take its fond with the head up, and as it most drink with the head down it has nothing but that to

Imtrn. T Iumta tried n varietv n patent calf feeders, but a strong galvanised iron pan kept clean ' is the best and simplest. Mr. Wortey invented, and made a very convenient arrangement for holding the pans and separating the calves from each other and from the per son who is feeding them. Ibis a formed by placing two of 2x4 light timbers 10 inches apart, nuiled.to three or four short pieces (according to the length yon wish to make the feeder) of 2x8 inch lumber. These pieces form the feet or foundation of the feeder or bench , in which the pans arc placed. Short' planks are then nail ed crosswise to the two long pieces, of 2x4, trimmed out at intervals of about two feet apart to fit and hold the pans. From the side of this bench is placed a Biding leaning forward towards the opposite ride from which the siding is n uiel so the top of the siding which is nail ed' to "a light stringer, 'same length of bench, stand about half wav ov er where the pan set. The siding is about three feet high, and opp iite each place for a pnu is tef an open space, shapeil, ttirotigh which the can pokes his head to take his meal of milk. '. They soon learn their places.aod each calf will put his noe over his pan ami wait until it is filled. We (jive new milk for the first month, three quarts twice a day for the first week, then increase to a gallon twice a day with a handful of ground oats in the pan when the calf has drank the milk. The oafs mnst be drr, as the saliva formed by chewing them assists in tion. digesWe keep hay where the calves have access to it, and before they are a month ok! they will est it freely. We give plenty of good dean bedding ami keep, calves in barn of nights and in bad weather. Of bright days thry ran and play in the sunshine, gaining strength rapidly. Some, wrtteis advocate isolation and 'confinement, an when tocether they will chew each others ears and not be so plump and glossy as .when kept in the stable all the time. For nice veal I admit thin is the best plan, but the future beef and cow require all the strength and mnsslc that fresh air can give. When four weeks old we give altogether skim milk gradually omitting new milk, and replacing by skim.- Fust three quarts of new and one of skim, beginning this reduction at three weeks. ' A sudden change will probably produce scours. This checks the growth of a calf, and the remedy is a quart-of new milk twice a day. If the calf is very sick a fresh egg beaten in the milk is beneficial. The milk at all times should be warmed to about 80 degrees. Too cold or too warm is bad fr a calf's digestion. " We trad weaning calves at four months and giving the milk to pigs. At the same time we fed another lot milk for eight months. . The pigs were fine but the eight months calves so superior to those fed four months that. we decided in the future, to givronly buttermilk to pigs, and feed the calves milk ss long as possible. When milk is sold, then some substitute must be found.. In Illinois they use oil cake and meal. Calves-must be kindly treated, talked to and petted, never beaten or abused. If this is all the life poor dumb animals live, let us make it as pleasant as possible for them, and while adding to tbeir happiness, contribute to onr own comfort. A pet calf will come when called; and follow, and as a cow be docile. Mrs. Frank Wokley. EUettsvilie, Ind. Nordyfce & Marmon have received an order for a roller process itiar milt, to eost over 5,000, from Don Jesns Maucellus, of Pueblo, Ifentral America. This will be the first roller mill erected in that eoMntrvv aU tiie floor now being made by pounding the grain between stonss. J. B Crowwer is an insurance agi nt in Mt. Vernon, IfR, for a cyclone and tornado insurance com -pnv, and had been so successful in bis business that he had built three houses in the place and paid for them. None of these houxes had been insured, however, aud the oyeSqe4 with vengeful force, ntaahed alt three into tovtb-picks. It is stated that sot more than nity per cent, of the fire insurance agents in Indiana carry insuranae on their : ... ii.... ti jngton? . . I

oNtVERim JKEVfS ITEMS. T. D. Long raportad reir ill in New York (Sty. Profeuor Bryan titetm-ed In JeffursonTills on Fi-Way evening laat. Dr. Jordan lectured at Paoli nnd New Provitieuca lnat wuek. "V Mesjni. Fortcr, Mitchell, MIHii, Honon, HMian and 0rpeur ware In Inianauoluft week.''. Mr. P. D. Cornell wan in Indisnapolit tat week on ban trail bvwincta. Frofior Newklrk anil family Have removed to Minneapolis, JIlnn1 where thoy wilt now reside. ProfeMor Clark returned from Kan on Tueeflay, the 10th iniit., having gona to attend, tba funeral of ii rehuivo. Miw Baker had brother and friend visiting her hut week, While here they esme out to tee our UnlvenUy. The Senion Will have ta bow to th ineviubla Profceaor Wood burn aya term ways must bo written. Memn. Mutx, Thompson nnd Bunkirk returned from Witahington, on Tuesday, tho loth Inst. Tba boys report" a Inrga attendance of Phi Pi inen and a good time generally. Tho lectare next Sunday win be delivered bv Prof. U. P. Tcnkins. .Subject : Self Charity and Kdncntien." Students are to ba'fa.vorod by the Faculty authors with an opportunity to pnrcbnie their works at a reduction. JIany will duubtlcM avail themselves of this privHpge. Professors Mitchell and Wylie of the Preparatory Depnrtment white out shooting last Saturday, killed a strange looking bird which they brought to the rauaoum. In the inter-ststo contest at Indianapolis Friday night last, Mi'. R. C. Johnson ot DePaow took tint place, U. A. Cuppy

of FraahHn eolloge second. The Indiana College Hthiutic Associa tion held a meeting in Indianapolis on Saturday and completed its- organisation v.. , . 1 . I . f II s . ... py eiecung in loiwwm;; uuioin ; v, u. Haxelrlee, Franklin, president : H. C. Johnson, Hanover, vice-president; T. U. Uonan, lllooromcon, reciirding secretary ; Charles MiddWton, Purdue, corresponding secretary ; C. V. Suhull, WabMh, treasurer. The following schedule of games was arranged : Uanoveragamft Htitler, at Voitirabua, April 21 ; against Purdue at Lafayette, May 20 ; against DePauw nt Greencastto, May 3 ; against Wabah, at Orawfordt,,vtlie. May 25. ' Wi.liuli agaitnt Butl.ir, at Indianapoli.-, May 30; against Purdue College at lavfnyette. April 31 ; against DePauw, at Crawfurdavillo, Uiiy IS; against Bioonoington, at Greoiliinetle, Maj 3d. Bluoniington against Purdue, at'Bftomir.gton, May SO ; against DePauw, at -Grcenvasllc, April 31. iurdue agaimt Uuirevw, at XfayeUe, Jono J. Butler against Purdue, at Indianapolis, JuneS; against DePanw, at Grtieneastle, May 13; against Bloomingtin, at Bloomingion, April it. - PREP. DEPARTMENT. T.ov. Telfoc ot Kllettsville conduct ed the devotional exercises on last Monday morning. ......The lect ure on Equatorial America was not a success financially, thorn being but 70 persons present. ...-Kins has a tio-ptn made of gold to the value of $5, which was brought from uaHioraia-tiy nis lamer in . - ......(. K. Ornvims aocampanind by C. E. Bouldcn, made a business trip to 'bis homo in Hendricks co. 'Ma last of tho week. . A -short sketch of the Prep. De a rtmcnt will' probably, appear in. the ay number ol the Student. Thore was a rumor afloat the last of the work to the effect that the students of the State Normal School would occupy the Prep building. It was, however? we are happy to soy, false. A game of bate ball was played on last Friday afternoon by two Prep, nines, with a victory for the other ono. Oa Monday evening a wvek a game was played between tho Fulk club and a Prep. nine. Tbe score was in favor of Prep. . Mr. Bailey is gradually recovering from his gun shot wound, although he is still very weak and for this reason tba base ball club was deprived of his valuable assistance on last Friday. ......Bcaolvod that the iiifliwoce of Soma is fult more in the present age Ihna Unit of Greece, waa the subject tor discussion on last Fridiy aiternoon. Messrs Huffman and Wootery argued for the atf. and Guthrie and Sharp for the neg. Tho decision of the jury,womposed of Kata,Smith and White, was in behalf of tte Keg. The speech of Mr. Cherry, Miss Kreuger'l declamation, Mr. Wells' essny und tbe variety speech of Mr. Wylie, received especial comment.' Clint, and John Worrall went to New Jersey last week to join a circus company John in the capacity of book-keeper, while Clint, will assume his old position of Chaplain. . Mrs. Felix Dunn is visiting her sister iu ludiutiapolis. Mrs. Smith, sister of Mrs. Lunderman, accompanied by her daughter, is visiting here. Mrs. Smith and daughter reside in Minneapolis, Mine. The mother and sister of Craig Worley (.Mrs.. Sarah Worley and Mrs.Blackstooeof Martiosvillf) were visiting hio) last week, in BloomingUm. Mrs. Dewesse (Birdie Baker) of Did las, Texas, has gowe to Pueblo, Colorado, with her mother, and from there will go to Pratt, Kansis. . She is very much improved in health. M r. D. has been tendered a Msitiin as chief clerk in a railroad freight office iu Deliver, Colorado. Although it is considerably more trouble, it U said that trees transplanted when the ground is frozest are most likely to live. Tlw Henrietta Cloth, one of the leadieg styles in ladies' dress goods to-1 1 ay, is imitated in many ways. Why? Because t ia a very scarce arlicle on the market, hard to get and bad by wanted. We have them, Muck and Colors. How did we get them? By placing our orders direct with the European manufacturers in October, 1387. We believe in elevating the standard of our goods to the highest notch. -It is 'far letter to buy a good article at a fair price thau a poor one at a cheap price, tt (lospcot McCALLA & CO.

r While the city is being boomed ana capitalists seeking investments for money long iiiiiden (sway in old stockings or put on sicriul.:-deposit in tiie First National Bunk? one of the best-plaees 1 ptit away money has been. largely, over looked,.. The First 'National Hank has for years, with the regulal-S.ty of tb'e - seasonf , been paying a thre per cent, semiannual dividend free from taxes end-with no trouble to the-stock holder except tn walk around twice a year and put He name to a. check for and draw the amountof his dividend. Beside this it s has accumulated of undivided profits, and a surplus fund of 135,444 .beside a large number at good rfptes, but a little slow, and real estate "charged off," that is not counted on as assets. We understand that these "charged off" itoms largely- exceed any possible bin I debts vihiqli are now carried as assets, which, will leave the whole surplus and undivided profits for distribution among the stock holders when the Bank's charter 'shall expire and , its affairs are wound up in about three years hence. The gnat trouble.about it has been to get bold ot the stock. When a man hsd any, like Oliver Twist, he always cried for' 'more," and never let any go. The Bank ismaoaged by men ' of character and integrity, and the" business constantly on the increase A better investment than bank stock cannot be found. .. .-. MASONICJ IQIsUTIOKS.-

- Hall f MosroeiLodgeJ ito. 23, F. cfc A. M.j ( April 5th, 188. Wheieas, Tho All Wise Creator and Supreme Ruler and Architect of the Universe has called from labor to reward snd taken frop the bosom of his family and ffis brethren of this Lodge, brother Joseph G. McPhenters, Sr., sit the advanced age of nearly four score yearsj There, fore Hosolvcd, That . we recognize in the life and character of on r deceas? ed brother the SoldieT,Patroitlkfnd and affectionate father, neighbor, and good citiztn, One who was-preeminent ia his profession as a. phy. eiciuii and surg 9Cn and more especially in bis long snd eventCull career and experence ns asurgeop and medical doctor in th Union Armj'. during tho war of .lie rebellion. Resolved, That. in death the Country has lost ausc fttl citizen anil true patroit. This" comniunity one of its most successful practitioners in his profession. Society one of its bright, est ornaments. His brethren of ibo Masonic fruternity one of its oldest. aud honored members, Lischildren.1 and grand-ciiildrcti a devoted oud affectionate father, and ; that their loss is irreparable. Resolved, That we tender to the bereaved family and relatives of the deceased our sincere sympathy in their sad affliction and that our. Lodge hall be draped in habilmeuts of mourning the usual time, Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions bo transmitted to the bereaved family of the deceased and to each of- the local papers for publication. " James R. M&'Lscy. ;UrtonC. Hunter. Wuxiam AI. Tate. Committee. I88S INDlJifiT 1R88 Famous Health and Pleasure Resort. Having decided to start n Spring Term for Medical Treatment of Invalids aud giving those nettling the benefit of the water the alvarta;e or low prices by attending beforrc the season is. crowded with Pleasure Seekers and tboJ spring being the time the sytem needs building op before the hosted term comes on we have decided to inako tho price at - Six and Seven Uoilava per Week, j iicrording to the lncaiioa of rooms. ' In. addition to this wo donate free the -Oath houso for bathing and ilnll allej, for jxoroise. We donate these two institutions frjoe for the reasoh that exercising in tbe ball alley and tithing the warm .sulphur baths are of tba greatest importance to invalids, and knowing thoy ar:too,. often nrgtocted on ncx'unt of tbe cftpehse it incurs. Heretofore tho pvloes have been so high that persons suffering with disease could not afford to attend and take a full course of treatment Knmember th( ,offor is only god through May and Jumx' After that &o 'regular rate will be cltaiged. Don't Get CaastsL This spring with your blil full- of ja-i puriiiiis, your appetite pour, your digosimpaired, Sidneys and liver torpid and your whole system liablu to ba prostrated with diauoso, but get your system in good condition and ruady for llio warm weather by spending a few d,rs at our pluca, drinking snd bathing in tno waters that havo no equal far purifying the blooJ, toning up the rystem. producing nn appetite, restoring the liver and kidneys to their normal ct mlUion. . It' will eflect a permanent euro fur Kheuuialiam, Neuralgia, sick headache, Indigstion, J)ijease uf the Urinary Organs; Fumale troubles, Ubrenic Uisonso of tho Skin, Mercurial disease, are all relieved by UMng thent waters ns they r a tonic and alterative in their general effoetr. Jiemumber v.-e are only eight miles from Shoals on the O & M. Bailroad, situated in ba midst of the finest scenury in tho Statu of Indiana. Hespectfully. DOBBINS BUOTHKBS. Widb Awake is one of those publications that is a constant sou res of delight to the ,'iuvinila portion of tha community and a "o.-il mine of interett to the elders uf the family. It is n of tha standard publications of its kind in tbe country and is endorsed by all who have bad the good fortune to see it. Not only are the sKclchra carefully prepared but tho illustrations are among tho best that appear in any magazine that is published it woum do wii vi wriw to n nucr.sn

er, Q. Jjoibroi Bc-ton,. Msj. ,

SIJUAH silks, wmi?i, mm msjm ALBATROSS, . ;:,t' GASIIMERE, FLANNEL. VHIT 001S AND IjACEH. WXTSXZ, SHOES. ; V At the BEE HIVE

dllia Triiiri Cincinnnti Batik Stack Tor Sale. ' The undersigned will sell at P.ublio. Outcry on the Dank Corner in Bloc rning. ton, Indiana, on SATOKDAY, MAY 5th, 188B, at 5 P. 31., thirty-three hare of tbi capital stock or the First National llank of Bloomington, Indiana, of the pr value ofIOO per share. . TER MS One-half cash on day of sate, tho remainder payable in six months, purchasers executing notes with approved security, waving relief aud with interest aftor maturity. The stock will be sold in p'trcsls und is sold: hy order ot the twrenro ciicu't court. U. t). BUJJ GAN. Alrilll, 1888. " . " ' J NOTIUK OK PIN Ah 8JSTTL:i31ENT OF ESTATK. In the ma,lt-r f tha estate f James W.Prtcrs, drcrascd. In the ilunnw Circuit Couit, April Term, IMiS. - Notice '3 hereby given,-lhnt the uud.'r-sisjni-d, a Administrator of the eslule of James V 1'ctery, dtveaind, bos jin-jenUwl and filed his accnunt :ind vciuohcit In Buhl settlement of said estntc, and that tlie sm wiil coma up fur exaiaination aud ucthm of said Ci rcuit Court, on the Snd day of May, 13ft', at which lime all person inrestod in said -estate am rniiiirod to appear in said lo-m and show rnu;e, if auj then! be, why said acconnU and voucherii rboubl not be approved. . And tha hir of said estate, ' nd nil others iiitcrtstd therein, a ro also . horeby ri'ijuired, at thu time and place nfi ru.aid, to uppi-ar and make pnhif of thoir huirshitt or c'rtiiin ti anv irt of said et, UM4AM AK.M lUlCSTKR, Al'r' . Admlnir.t. JAMF.S 0. JtOLKY, Atl'y Kotice to Kon-rieldeiU. Tbe Stale of Indiana. Munnx? C juut v. In thu Monroe Circuit C.-urt, -Ajril Term, lS8. Complaint No. Joseph K. KlMrpo. jr. vs. John W.Biirnham. llonry F. SJi'"". William Dayner, KowUa Darner and .twi Uariler. Now OMincf the riaintiff, hy Jaine It. j Mulky, Ins attomnr, an i ntcs . nm coin, ulaiut herein, together with an alBditvit itltowine that said defen hints, John W. Burnbara. Henry F. Sbrm-ve. Win. Dayner, Kos.tta Dayncr and Lewi Msj'ner, am not icstdonts of tho State of Indiana ; tbnt said action is for the purpo.oof quirting title to certain real estate ber:ln described, and that said non-resident defendants are necessary pnrtius thereto. Koticii is tlicrrfure hereby e-ivon said defendants, last named, that unless they be and app'-wr on tho 18th day of thu next term of tbe Monroe Circuit Curt, to be holdcn cn tho 4th Monday of April, A. I). 18S, at lb.! court bouse in Klooujinlon, in said Cuantv and Statu, and answur or demur to snid complaint, tho same will be heard and' determined in their absence. Witniws niy name and tho seal "f said Court, affixed at Bloomington this 20th dav of March, A. D. W8. 8Bf.j ENOCH FUI.LKB, Clerk Muiiroe CircuU Court. March 21, 1888 MIERS & COBB, Atl) s. Kotice lo Non-Resident. The Slate of Indiana, Monroe County,?. In tho Monroe Circuit Court, April Term, 1P88. James Caldwell vs. Mary K. Cildwell, Complaint No. U&l. for di. voice. Now comes llio I'laintifT by Mien & Corr, Attorneys and flies bis complaint herein, together with au affidnvit of disinterested person that said defendant, Mary K. Caldwell, I not a resilient of tlx Stuto fil' Indiana, and that plaititifi's cause of action is for divorce. Notion is therefore- hereby givsn said defend rmt, that unless she be and appear on the first day of th next term of the Monroo circuit court, to be hoidun ori the fourth Monday of Aforil, A. J?. 1888, at the court house in Remington, in said county and State, and ant wer or demur to snhi complaint, the ft.me will be beard snd dctormiaed in her nbssnco. AVilncss my name and tha Snal of said Court, iiffixud' at Blanmington, this 2Hlh day of February, A. I). 188. eesi. BNOCH FULLEB, Clorh Monroe C. C. Feb. 23, 1888. NOTIOK OF FINAL SETTLKMKS'T OF KSTATE. In the matter of tbe estate if J ame A. Fleetwood, deceased In the Monmo Circuit Court, April -Turin, 1888 Notice is hercho given, that the iindorfiiint'd as Admiiiistrator of tho citato of James A. Fleetwood, deceased, has presented and Died Ihs aosouut and vmiclmrs in final settlement of said osta, s nd that the same will como up for the- examination and action of said circuit court, on the 4th day of May, 1888, at- wh'.di time all persons' interested in said eitnte nro required to appear in said court and show ciiiiso, if any there he, why snid account and vouchors should not bo approved. An3 the heirs ,i unid citato, anil all others ioierested therein, are also hereby required at the tiinu and place nfor juaid, to B'ppea.r and makii proof of thoir heirship or claim lo anv part of said estate. JOUN FLEETWOOD, . i April 1 1 - an. Aimimralor. J.uncj U. Mulky, Atlntfoe.

THI2 DIUKCT Lllfc TO Inciitnatij, Oliio, . Trains of tho Monan Itouto connect at Oreencastla and OrcencastW Junction with I. &St. L. and Van-

for Iadianupoli, and C. H. A D. R. JL to EAST, NORTH AND SOUTH.

W. U.FISHKU, Gen. Ag't U.H.&I B. Indianaplis. OH AS. U. ROOKWBLLi, tt. V. & T. A, , ("incinnai, Ohio.

ATT0BNEYS' CARDS jyVSKTSK BVSKIRK. (J. W. Bun. XJ'KiMt, F. K.- Boxkisk) Attorneys, OlBeo over McCalla & Co.'s dry goods store. Special attention given to 'Probate business, to the collection of claims, and to business in all tho courts of this and adjoining counties. DUXCA.V BATMAN, . C. Btnt. cam. In C. Bath an) Attorneys. OrHoeover Blair's sbo store, wet Hide public- squar. Particular atlenlinn will be given to Probate eases, collections,, etc. Will prattice in all the courts. . MIBXS COHK Attorneys. OBice up-stnirs ever Corni-r clothing sturn, west side. Will practice in alt tho cimrU of the State l'rohnto bt siiioss given ypei'lnl and circfal altentiou. .-' L'bVDRN&itaaEJUS, AttorncvoOlce over First Natiunal Bank. liusincs of a legal nature given, careful atti ntion in nil courts. Meal estate tith-s carutully examined by aid uf Loudcn's Abstravt.'A fjieeiulty made of the cuillevlion and remit ttticc of chums o! all kin lU. It. A. FULK, Attorney, office in Alien & McNnry's new lil.k, up-tairs over corner room; SpvciHl nn careful atten tion will bo given to probate buiHfss, aid to prompt collection uf claims. J iX.KS R. MVtKT, Attornov, will givr snruial altehtioc t settling decfdvnts' estab's, idiectinit eU'. Will prartife in alt courts. Is City Attorney, and may be fmt id la his office over the Corner" clothing store. J7i.-l.V7' .j- KAST, Attornnys. OITlce In J (he Waldrni Blii-lt. imrlh side pn'.dic riuiri-. up stairs. Giro pn.nipt atitiinn l Probata huciueM, and to the otdh'ctiun of claims. Wilt also "ractiro in all the C'-mrls. BusilioM siliritfd Kemiiinlicr tin- lucntii'n. A nts for N.l iniirno, nonce i nuMviuMiraiiuii. .S .IJ.-I..I..1..1U. hVT OTICK is Iwmby given that the un - : J.N (iKriiiuiii d has lief li ojtpointud by thn Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe C'uuntv.Stntn of Indiana, Adoiinistralor "( iIik iswie of Xii-luilni S MaT Avid, late uf ilurie im Indian, deeeasfd. Said estate i suiiiiofGd to be solvent BEN. F. A HA. MS, March 21. 1P. Administrator. Ixmdon fe Kugara, Attorneys. ' RTotiee to Ueirw of Petition to Sell Rent Estate. Statu of Indiana, Monroe .county circuit court. Notice b hereby given that William Armbruttei, Adinmisttalor of estate of .John C Lockner, d censed, has Bled his , T ,A ...11 ,. n.1 ft .lA ..f 41,,. daM'J. dent, his m-rsonal-twiag iniaiflieioiit t pay I1IB UHUIt,, III1IX imi .-wh i u heard at the next term of the circuit court of.snid eoantv. Attest. KNOCK FULL KB, Clerk, SKAL Monroe C. C, Feb. 22. 1888. It seems strange i hat any .oue will see a friend suffer frail rheumatism, nuuralgia, sciatica, lurne back, aching nerves, etc., when San ford's Nerve Tonic, has prnveri itsidf a nevr-f dling cure, and is sold by nnr drugists Fails Bros, at the low price of C5 cents a loltla. It alto cures cloudy urine, which often is the causa of aches and pains, i.'hecks wasting and decnv, imparls refreshing dreamless sleop at night, gives strength to every part and removes U symptom! of nervous debility, till Nov. 1-88 BUSKIBK & BUSK1BK, Att'ys Kotice to Koss-Keslsle nt. The State of lndiana.Mtinroo cnuuly, ss, In the Mnnroa circuit court, of Monroe county, in tbe Stato of Indiana. Nu. April Term, 1SR8. Tho First National Bank of Bloomington, Indiana vs. Jamos A. Baldridgu, William Gourley, Margaret Oourloy, Albert IJ.Goor.cv, Bulle II. Gourley. Mary L. Orr, Martha M. Haldridge, Monroo Building, Saving and Ioau A-uooiaUon , Blooniitigton,- Indiana. - Be it known. That on the I7lh day of March. 1888. the above named plniutiu, hv her attorneys, sled in tbe office of tho Clerk of tbo Circuit Court, of Monroe county, in the Stale of Indiana, ht-r complaint, against the above named defnud.ii.it ; and on tho said day, tho said nlxiniitf ttlud.in tho Clerk's otticu the aflidavitof a "competent persiin, showing tbnt said defendant, James A. Baldridge, is not a resident of tno state ot Indiana, ana that said action is for llio onforcomont of a lien by tho foreclreuie of a mortgage on rnal eHate and that said dafondant, James A. Baldridge, is a nea-wary party to said action, and said plaiotitr Having Dy en dorsement on said complaint required the defendants to appear in said court and answer or demur tin reto, pn tb lotb day of May, 1888, the same being the 33d judicial day of tho April term, !88i, of Suid Monroo circuit, court, Now therefore, bv order of said Court, said defendant, James A. Baldridge, is hereby notified of tin tiling and pendency of suiu compliant against tiim, and tbnt unless he appear nnd answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on tho iBth day or auy, t Pro, tne fame ooing the 23d ludhvul day of a term, of sard Court, to be fe't-un and hold at the Court! t - , in . : , .. . I. . uoiiso in inn ny oi tiuttmiiigufn , u inn 4th Monday m April. I8H8, said com plaint, and tho tnatusm and things therein contained and alleged, will be beard and determined in his iib.wn.-e. atstl KNOCH FULLER, Clerk, uunroe Lirvuit -vuri Jlarch :8, if8.

NEWEST

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. BEST ELECTION - r: mEii nuoimm to m vwyrail 'it'-ti. '-,' : :.:.'",' ...;'

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Tha largest and diokirt.rtjek of CoikIaa Ciinmi-.'' Undorweir, Hcsitiry, Shawls, JitR .Qwi - -'; TRIMMINGS Am mtOM::

SEEN A STORE lil

OUR SPECIALTIES .."Ajfefci

I )B. W AltN ER 'S HE AJWCIt CORSES

AND THE

Walker Boots AjrpJSHOp

Trustee Kttcc. Kotice Is hiTcby piven that as UuiTmsttc of Bloomington Uiwiuhip I will be found in my office oh thu "north stdn of the square, cvr tho Bie Hivii, every Wednesday id SHtHrtfar., THOMAS, iif ASSY, Trustee of Bloom in ;Ui ii toiTii ship. C. C, TURN EB. TUBOTIt BEOS., ' THE LEAMNG . UNDERTAKERS itvLxe Dealers, Wo have thn l.irj; cut nnd licit ?-liiJd tH'k ;vi brought, o ISIitaimiiigfiin. and ) in -i ,J:-.i.-.. t Vo have ' Itn disnU of Fancy Cir-tnts, Baby .Wagons,! t'AItPKT SWKKI'KIIS. Minitorts. PtCTlTltK FKAME3. ORCANSkept in slo-k. and snid on montiiy parmHitS. We hare tin' Household St- wing V'lai-hino tho best Machine made, nni tie chefij-at. JV'e also keep Clotting for Faneml-t which only Hosts about nne half as' much as other clothing. Come and sni unorib ido of sfjlta!-. in Waldn-sV fllnek;. Why embitter life by drugging around with lame buck, di leased, kldnoyn, dropsical swollingn, female Wonknosii, nervous debility, hnart disease nnd rheumatic couipliinu, when Dr. Fennor's Kidney and Itiickacha Com will do qilielily r-tfrc? Rov. A. J. Merchant, Fresidtn-; Elder, writes: "Itive me itlito;; iiutant and entirnly periiinnen; niliet." Superior W all known rn edioitiin iri tliosn diseases. ' For sale by Fasis Hrok, Blonmlnston, and ). M. 3! iTSItaa, Clear Greek, lad. till Febw 512, '80. 6TUSH0 1US7. W lEWS BUSOtEBS. E.C.ATKI9.DS,00., Uaiinntctoieraof high sndo FINE SAWS A SPECIALTY: awMade from the (Incut selectd P'.cvl: lrt tnottaVHln unci, asid the mnst skillful worintcu cxaphiycd In tnei;- moituiiictiire. . REPAIUING PROMPTLY CONE By expert worlcmcn. We kD in stock a full i line ot Liutiieb, K-cbbi:r and Mill Sfn-uex, ot Lr-ATiiEB, RCBBKaaudcorrosBxixuw Write for ji rice-list and uur low qaotatioas. INDIANAPOLIti, INO, - HOaPHIS, TENH. rabnte Cot use 9,'. 134. In thu Circuit Court of Monroe county, April term, 1?88. Margaret McConuell Adrainitiratx of the w-Uilo of Mauheir MeCi nmll, dei cased, vs. Lorn. McConnill, John ti. ileCon-nt-ll ami Oarria MoC'innell. You are iioverally lioruby notified that above uainiid ietltioi)or,as Administratrix ftbo rotate afor-sai, lias illod in the! Circuit Court of MonMO IVmnty, Indiana,) a petition, making y U defendant thermo, and tiravinj tberetn" l'r an onlor and deoree of said Court, aiithuri-ciag tho sale of i certain real estate be onging to the astato of said decudont, und in said petition do-1 scribed, to inake nsscts for the payment of i the debts a id liabilitio-t or said estate. ; and that raid potitinn, so filed and ponding, iset for binring in snid Circuit Court, at the Court Hnuso in -BI'Minington Indiiimi. on tho socoad iudiclal day of tho April term, loei?, oi miii u'ui, iw wuv wmg the I7tb dfty of April, l8. Witness, the Clurk and seal of said court, this Jtb dav or February, 1S8H, rBAi.i i::u)cn fcllkr. CioiK M.f.C. i K. A. FulV Atloruf.v

GOODS-!! the r';;';r;:'-::ft:?:-

AT CELEBRATES ? --.V-:-TaudAlia Xtnv THE GREAT FAST. I.inc The Shortest. Bert, and . 1 IJne bftwes a the North and Suttl Wit Biun(t--Ienve Gretnmstle jan.

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(tion t:tt p m, :05 a to, ts.ai it&fr XIM 'Zi $

H m. . 4 Arrive, 'Tone Haute, ?;0J p t, .!:lr a m, l:itSava. litis p io. ' . Jf4 .. . v Arrive, Elf abani, 3.10 p m, latT'p-isi S:45 u r a, 'J: ? i m. ' ' ""..' . . Arrive, Louis, l-.aa B m .. &0S- M ftfc

:00 a in, ': ii a m. -fe Ci.iing . North Loave Terre Uautu, ? - . -'.V.

A rrivo isenia Bend T.:30 R X. M, ' . ifl

Plcn'e' ta romemlwr that ' for maTjii.' timtnblW nil't otHor iuf.irmail'mc- FP J ' to lt.igers & WoolVer, TW-kH Ager. iS.-afe'v aioomingb.it. or. J. N. IVAN G WrtttTrtf Truveling JWonger Agent, Terr Ua'sii'J" Indiana. OJ TO.

JJUUUL' H7i.UJ.UU

THE PUBLIC -GJftau1ji5

THAT ALL THEIR WASTJI, In the line of Books ami Stationery CAX FULLY BUPPLIUH AT THR CrrV BOOK 6TOUB, KS-AT PRiCESr . THAT CANKOT FAUTP PIjSAaE. ; xaTStudents wilt find here-Wi Sfsome rare bargaias io- - 9second - hand booltg."1! E.P.COLK. o H(0 ft MlSSISSiPPir UAILWAt. Jt The Popular Through RtriU tii4 Dirwt Fast Line to All Poiqts i ; EAST AND WEST; 4- Daily Trains (each way) Vetweoa cteaxKA rr a no sr. lo w Stopping nt Intermediate. Station. SQr Luxuriant FarW Cars Dy "-. rrams. 1'nioce steeping Oars on alt K ight Train4. Fine Day Conch! oa U trains. ,-' . Through Sleoping Car Uf 'S---, i' Cincinnati, Louisville," St. Ixruio, Wa'aliington, ' , Baltimot p, niilalclphta,N?v Ywt AKD ALL INIKRMfcDIATE W:n afirFor KiuigranU and Land Sa re tt- ;.. jfe u. 1 imh ki .,t. u ( the shortest and quickest, and afford ..iti I Uli RIA VIHHItiaillHinV. The O Si. M is the only line nuinisi a sleeping Car botween ,v Cluotiviinti and Ht-.X-(l-4. I'n.'S-.-ngtfi8 purchasing tickets will an i n 10 cents on each faro, e the ticket mt i IU onnt less than tho rata an the tri For reliable information a to rant esjrates, roapi, tickets, time, etc., apply in pmaon or bv letter, toll. A.TRKUDLKT, Titk t Aqi nt O & St. H y. MittheH tit. or to C. G . Jones, Distriot I'assonzor Ajc'ti Vinc--nii-:i, fndiiina. W. I). fH ATTUC, en Pass. Agti. . J.F.BAUIK ARI). Frwt. Jt ifwn. Manager, V(NC'fNXAVI. OHIOI I III - cj.-iYwijhjjjMgjj TlMB Tavk kv GOING NOHTU liLoouixoroK. Fast Malt. t'bieaan N'urlil Kxuresi. 11:01 a.m. 11:25 frin. GOING SOUTH Fast Mail, 4:t p.ro. I Louifville Kicbt KTpro.s. 4:11 n .fit jC Alt lT.il IT.Itl l.NU, A-l .Slwmio-jl -Ii'

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