Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 9, Bloomington, Monroe County, 25 April 1888 — Page 2

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-r -!;-; -rlLADIES, come to McCalla & C?os and see the new Spring Goods just received.

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Pfintnt car eVststosobj- Mvrnitg, ty WnjiAK A. PACT, Hditor and Paldtahaii, IX !. Tear

Cea, Be. Brrio f Mteu. ChaaKey B. JfePeir f N. York. FOR Q0FEBK9B, ALBERT 6. PdRr&l. CANDIDATES' Ed. Progress : Ton win please sononnce that Tlxroa Parr, of Washington town skip, will be a eandidat for Sheriff of Monroe oountv, subject to the decision f the Eopubiican Coonty Ceovtetlon. . It may be of interest to those who indulge in gambling to know that the supreme oonrt of Indiana has decided that under the law providing for the recovery of money loot at the gambler'a table the proprietor of the house is responsible, even though the betting ie carried on io his absence. The wife t children of one who has lost on gambling schemes may sue and recover money. The court also says that those who are employed in the gambling trade, instead of standing In relation of principal and agent, aieaply become confederates in crime, ad each is as much liable for the - acta of tae other as U be had performed the whole himself. Depew and Harrison would make a strong combination. Hie sonnet- would be potent enough to carry New York, and the latter could undoubtedly make Indiana a safe Republican State; at least for this year. St. Louis Globe. r RenmMtcaw Tletorjr. Cleveland Leader: The Ropublicana iSave majorities on joint ballot in the Legwlatorea of Colorado. JIlinoK Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, MinnesotaebaiskaNerada,.New Hampshire, New Jersey, Kew York, Ohio, Oregon, PennsylTaniUhode Island, Vermont and Wisconsin. These States have 219 electoral votes, enough 'to elect the Bepobliar Presidential candidates andt'iebtrcn votes to spare, The fie-:! publicans elected a majority of the Kepresentatives in Oangren in 188 in California, Colorado, Illi nois, Indiana, Iwa, Kansas,Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Nebraska, Nevada, New Jersey, Sew York, Ohm, Oregon, Penraylvania,Kbode Island, Vermont, Virginia, and Wisconsin, and one-half the members in New Hampshire. These States, leaving out New Hampshire, have 343 electoral votes enough to elect the Republican Presidential candidate and 42 votes to spare. The spring elections all over the ronntry this year show that the j-aiaa ot 1886 and 1S37 in COn grew men and members of the State JCMlatores were aeeurate indtcations of a political revolution that is destined to reverse this tall the verdict of The Republican party is sweeping on to victory in November. One of the new democratic chiem of division in the pension ofiof, hailing from Indiana, has posted the following notice in a oonActions place in his oflSce: "Hereafter I don't want any of my hands to walk about the corduroys during office hours." A B MASBJ80X AHD BAWtET, If nominated tor President and Vie President at Cbicjuto, they M and will be elected. It requires Ml eteetorial rotes to elect a President, timt being a majority of the electoral eollugu. Cleveland in 18B4, reeeivisi 21ft electoral votes, and Blaine 183. W iihout counting the Slates of New York, New Jersey, Connoetusut and Indiana, the coficr-e stood Blaine If 2, Cleveland in the Solid South, 153. Indiana has 14 electoral vote and Cooneeiicot a, making 2 votes, which added to Mr. Blaine's vote of I8S foots op 203; a etrar majority. It is as indw-pneaUe fact that General Ben Jtaivieaa eaa carry Indiana antf Gen ml Hawtey is certain of carrying Con. necticut. Therefor if the Republican Jr1y it anxious to eh-el a President in issa, let then nominate these two gallant soldiers, and the election is a foregone w-tihision. If Cleveland should curry New York and New Jer-ey and toe Solid Sooth, woaid stilt lack one ota to tdectkrn.- (jcaeaal Haxrfaon awd. Gnei Hawlev cannot only carry Indiana and Connecticut, but can also carry New Yiwk and New Janey as well. -This ticket would fie absolutely iavnl. ners'ble, and if nesainatad at Chicago and -)! ed on welt ad)ated proteativa plat, forat, the Jjartr wculd gn sareaniBg or, to victory in Norember, 1888. llij ilip! JJnrt-ak for Baxrisoa and Uawkrv. y.ILT. BuEJJA VutTA. Sid. Eaton has ouit the tpoke factory The serenaders visited Uncle Jim Tarkington last Saturday night; and it is said they gave bim lively music The stave backer is in these wmtit now - Joda Clendtnen baa the brag pulling team -Milt. Weimer spent last Sunday in Bloomington What has be-f-ome of the old wheel horses oi the Dt'tnocratie party since the election F. M. Foddriri will start a eimcery store m this town Tmmie Carter is erecting a dwelling house on Main street and be will have it ready to move into by the fourth of Jnly Henry Tagoe will go to lyMiisville next week to lay in a supply of spring and ttiinimcr goods. Report; R. ite sure to bid on that Bank link. Kad the ad,

Written for the Progress.-

The Care of Dairy Conn. How sons a heifer should become a mother is a much tijspntetl point, a large Bnmber.of breeders think eighteen to twenty months the pro per-ace, if milk or butter is the ob ject, claiming that after that age the increased size is wade at the expense of the milk qualities. This is not the' view of must of our Monroe county farmers, from two to three years being the custom here. Io our own herd we have tried both systems, and found that early ma ternity dwarfed both mother nnl offspring aad also injured the cow lor dairy purposes. The first milking should be care fully done, the udder well emptied bat on no account stripped, a this is liable to cause innammatioo ami make the cow give bloody milk. After a few days, then, the udder cannot be too well stripped. This w the practice in (no dairies oi Switzerland and Germany. A great deal depends on the manner of milking, ami I confess to have found bat few good American niila-ar-v V' - i 1 a era. unless u is learnea .in boyhood a roan has but poor proapect of acquiring the art. In .Swi.tser.land tbey have milking sciioolx where pupils are tanght the proper method. It should lie done rapidly and unless the teats are too short, with be full hand, milking with both hands at tho same time, but alternately right and left. This should be done with a regular motion, keeping the same time as a soldier would in marching a quick step, finishing two tejti befote commencing on the others. After all are milked, then the cow should lie carefully stripped with the right hand gr.'aping as much of the udder a-j poFsible. For sore or obstructed teals use Fillings silver tubes, never plated or glass ones. Washing the udder with warm milk help to allay in? nammation. Do not feed grain for a few days after calving, nuletw a little on the cob is well charred. A warm bran nmsa or a imle thmr or snorts H best. If accessary a dose of salts and awlassts or flax cced tea are both good... We find winter dairying the most profitable the butter being a better price' ami the farmer han more leisure to attend to the cows and calves. Fur m -iking a yearly coot met fcir butter, November and December are the best months, as it is almost im-uWible after March to engage hotter at auy fixed price tr the remainder of the year. The more good butter one can furnish the better price it will command. It w easier to find a customer for 6,000 lbs. than 3,000 lbs. a year, providing-the larger shipment are made from November to May. Fall calves are ready to wean and put on grass by May and the late winter and early spring calves require no feeding but skim milk and grass. The grass will cause the cows who were fresh in January, February' and March to give as much as during those months. In Jnly and August ami the early part of September we permit oar cows to rest, comparatively speaking. When buckets are mashed or milking stools broken it is well to -look after the milker not the cow. I have never yet found the latter in fault. No class of animals will pay a larger dividend on patience and kindness than cows. The barn should be - kept as quiet as possible during milking time and the presence of visitors not encouraged. Any excitement or difference in the manner of milking will decrease the flow. A booking or kicking cow is an unflattering commentary n the owner; Our cows as well as our characters are what we make them. Mrs. Fhajjk Wohley." Mr. H. H. Warner, who spends annually in advertising what would be a large fortune to almost any man, recently said thai he regarded the weekly paper as the surest to repay judicious expenditure of all classes of newspaper publications. UI would rather have a hundred thousand weeklv circulation," said he, "than 250,000 daily. The readers of a daily paper rarely read-it through. Then rt is thrown away. Bnt with a weekly it is different. In the country where a family takes only oue or two weekly papers, every word and every line X it is read over and over again. Advertising in such a medium is sure to lie remunerative. It is sore to be read, which is the first consideration and leads to the purchase of any commodity adver tised.'' lad. News: Onr friends, the Prohibitionists, are in the field for the State campaign. If they bad asked our advice, we would have told them not to do it. But tbey didn't do it, and, as they declare prohibition by political action to be their test of faith, there is no use arguing with them. We sympathize with their desire, but condemn their judgment. Their object will be attained in another war, we believe high license and local option ; and to that end a molilinu opinion is to be desired. We believe that end can be accomplished in this State, and at no distant day. and, therefore, with the highest reap et for the sincerity of I he I'rohibitioiiiiits, we wish them the tinall.r.i j-os.iliu parly -'.it as j.

PREP, DEPARTMIJtT. Prep. pecil nest Friday. Five wels mora or-chool.

...... Fir orators Prep, tan't be beaten. The choir favored u with a latin tang U.it Friday afturnocn. Sir. Carfotofaael it dangeronxly hk with pneumonia. ...... Mr. Ed, Staring hm fully recovered. but bu will not roturu to Prop, this year. Don't forget the norronl, commencing J uly 9th, a rid tasting Bvu week. On account of the lecture the Prep. ba!e .ball club did nut finish their game. , The Yoicp-culture mnn was pretty bard on the bastes in the Preps choir. Prtif. Beck dismissed ui at 2:30 Friday afternoon. Mime Jackson and Hay were on the sick list (!) last week. ...... As usual in good entertainments, the part in the V. K. C. tntertaiument were taken by Trrps. ' -....Uncle Tommy took tip a collection one day last week to secure the neceMary fund for the establishment of a - flower garden. ......On next Friday afternoon tho ex ercises will be devoted oxcliuively ercises win oe uevuveu exciiuiveiy ui me i:. -j r r,...s-i j . .l i The tollowing special progrnni has been arranged: 1. Biography of Webster, Fannie Woodward. . J. Reminiscences W Webster, C. K. Bouldrn. 3. Webster's Diplomacy, Anna Demaree. 4. Webster at the Bar, E. B. Clem an. 5. Deo. Speech on tho trial of a Mur- ! derer, Stary Lindlcy. I ' 6. Webster as an Orator, Mr. Brown. I 7. Dee. Speech before the 'evolutionary Veterans, Ollie Hughes. REST. Oration "Political issues of Webster's day," Mnnson Atwater. Discussion "Did W bster excel Hayne in their great debate T" Atf.--T. King, A. Hadley ; Neg.-G. Kooni, B. Wylie. IJec. 'Siipposed speech of John Adams," Wm. Shiirp. Oration 'VVewter, bit services to his country ,"' Jas. L. Weaver. ......In eonseuenco of the short lima nn last Friday nfternoon, tb debate camo fir.t. The subject was: "Should there be a eommericial union between the U. 8. nnd Canada?" Aff., Bailey, James; Uet;., Kendall, Kew; jury: JLnxadder, Gwattney and Wooley.- The decision was in behalf o! the no-;. The principal exercises wero the essay of Mr. Oseaus, and thedrclamations of Misses Van Winklo, Ilewsoa and Nicholson. -'Has the liquor traffic ever built a church, asytunt, or endowed a college? Ha it ever set ft sUtfdard of business character which is recognised in tanks nnd counting rooms? Has it cvor given society a single ereat brained and groat henrted man ? Has it ever made a ifo hanpfor than shn would be with a j sober buband? lias it ever led a youth. up into nowo mannooa : nas ever kssened crime and criminals ? Dare you sustain snch an agency and claim to bo a good citizen? : The eojlc who guess on cold weather because of the north-lying moon seem to be right. Died, on Monday morning, Sarah, wife of DudleySinilh, ct her residence at Dudley P.O., Monroe county, with fever. Mrs. Smith was a sister of Airs. Koseberry, and a daughter of the late Rev. James Blaokeuship. L'hsiley Alexander has bought the Kazel stock of groceries., south of Davis' tailor shop. Everybody hi Monroe, Greene ami Urown counties is acquainted with Charley Alexander and he would like to have his friends call and see him. He is stocking up, and soon will have every article in the grocery line you may call for. Call and sce-him in his new location. He will do you good. David Paddock of Bloomington is the recipient of an original pension. Dr. Crain has gone (o Chattanooga, for a weeks visit to relatious in that city. Theodore Cravens spent Sunday at Danville, visiting one of his numerous girls, before starting on his trip to Kansas Tuesday. The Opera House Committee met Saturday night and determined to make nn effort this week to collect the first installment-of the subscriptions. The report- showed that 9,500 bad been subscribed, but this is not enough to begin active oieratiuns on, as the building, completed and properly furnished, will not cost a cent less thau $15,000. Allowance should be made also for subscriptions that will not be paid, as it is much easier to write the amount than to pay the money. The gentlemen of the committee ought to be sure they are right before they go ahead. The Henrietta Clotlr, one of the leading styles in ladies' dress goods to-day, is imitated in many ways. Why ? Because it is a very scarce article on the market, hard to get and badly wanted. We have tbein, Black and Colors. How did we get them ? By placing our orders direct with the European manufacturers in October, 1887. We believe in elevating the standard of our goods to the highest notch. It is far better to buy a gond article at a fair price thau a poor one at a cheap price. (I nspect our Henrietta.) McCALLA & CO. Iadics, you will want Parasols and Silk Umbrellas! We have a line of Parasols iu all shades to match any goods, or suit auy complexion. Onr Silk Umbrellas, from $2.50 to $!t.00, are from one of the best makers. The handles are the very latent ; the goods the lest. All must be seen to be appreciated, and it is a pleasure to show them. In Wash Drees Fabrics, we show the best line in the oily. You will want a warm weather dress and we want to sell it to you. Shoes and Slippers of all kinds, we make a specialty of. Therefore it will pay vou to see Mir line. M "-VALLA & CO.

UNIVERSITY JHJWS ITEMS. Mr, Wilson preached at Htoitbrille dnnday morning and evening. The lecture in Onlhigo Ohapal next Sunday will b delivered by Prof,. W.J. Bryan. Subject; "1 noughts." - Go. F raker, of Ohio, will U- one of the judges it the ir.tertnUi coatgil to bo held at Grtencaitlo Slay 3d. Mr, Ji'e fliibbrird pent i: porti.in of Inst weex in the northern pun of the state, returning by way of lnJiaiiajKilii. LukeGmtle i studying medicine in the office of a physioiaa in Indjaaapvlis. Misa Flora G rec fi street of ladlminpoli s is visiting her brother Churl uf ."8'i, nnd accompanied him to the University ou Friday last. The elasu in Browning, under Profes-mr Clark, was examined en Tuefday last, thu volume they were studying bein- ttnUhed. The class it now reading Lowell' Puem. Frank Brodix of Ileeatur, AlsM came home this s-eek to lske n look at the elegant new liall which his. Phi Pi brother, are fitting up. Frank U in a rant eitale Office and ii doing w.ilL

Prof, Humphrevs announces ": that a scheme is on root to start a emin Iioum .fin uHivcn iv vawuuB. lob main fr:.. .: . . ' . i . ... - i .t, " T . Jat "e'OK to supply the daises in, buUny through. Quite a number-ofthe -Indents m III ea to Indianapolis Friday and Sal.nrdav tn hear Booth and Barrett. A rata' oT ilS0 for the round trip, lias been secured, n that the ex rente neol not be ereuL Prof. Clark and wife will nUu go. The Phi Kapna Fi bovs now hare their new ball ready to be occupied. Partition have been torn oat and new ones put in ; the hall las been painted, papered and newly furnished, until now Phi l'i occupies a suite of five rooms the most elegant in the city. A fishing party com weed t Ue-srs. Will. Thompson, Dill Paris, P. K. Ihiskirk and Jean Adkins left yesterday for a few days sport on White river, near Gosport. It iii a folly erowd, and they will have a good time, but as to whe'bsr thsy will catch any fish that is another question. On Monday morning lat thirty Seniors wearing the elegant new Senior bats (white being the emblem of purity) nnd colors (royal purple anJ white) marched to the University and into chsp? to the mtuie of tho hisses and cries of the under clapsmen. The elm yell was gi vo at intervals, to the groati irritntloa of tho Juniors. Cries of "hat off' were sounded in a deafening ebnrus la chaps', but. Dr. Jordan put a quietus on the deuontratiuns by announcing that 'they were very nice hats, and that Urn seniors might wear tbem in chapel." The Juniors made no attempt to obtain the liata, showing their good lento for once. The fart that the Dt-Pnuw nine caq not play ball has been clearly denitmslrated. On last Saturday the I. IT. nino met the DePanw boys on tiio Greeneajtl a diamond and the game that followed was not close enough to be interesting to I. U. men. The score stood 10 to 2 in fuvor of I. U. Tho two tallies that DePatiw n-ndo. were as good as given them On wns due to a wrong derision of aniiiro Drill, tin other to' the caridemnew f .McMullen. The I. V. nine is as follows: McMullen, C; Cornell, P.; Davi, 1st; Springer, 2d j Hap cart v. 3d; Buutntrv, S S.; HtarlHK'lr. K. F.; 'Wiley, C. F.'; na, I F. Cornel) struck out 21 men, Miller S. Er rors DePituw 10, I.' V. i. Hse hits I. U. 13, DePanw T. Timn, I hour and SO minutes, the same a that of the Chicago vs. Indiunawilis game uf that day. The score by innings utood lis follows : DcPauw,.!. o oitoion a Ot I..U. 3 0 0 1 1 1 0 iio Mrs. W. Mi. Alexander arrived from California on Monday. Mrs. Frdder has gone to Indianapolis to visit her daughters, The accommodation train will be put on the Motion next tumult, probably between Louis ville and Greeucastle, and the iiidifatioiisarc that John Howe of this city will secure the posil ion of express messenger. John will make a good one. Mrs. Jeseie (Henderson) Hester recently made a contract with the manager of an .English Opera Company to sing with them six months, and has gone to Australia. Mrs. Hester bus been attending the Boston Conservatory of Music during the past six years, and her voice and musical culture are spoken of in high t;rras by the critics ot the eastern press. Mrs. Flora Coffin Gibson was married in Indianapolis yesterday morning, to Mr, Clint. Grubs, a traveling man from Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Grubs will visit her mother here the last of the week. Mr.CP.Tuley.who travels extensively over the country and stops in Springfield, 111., on b's trips, says that the membera of the Albert son family, who at one time resided here, are identified with the "Salvation Army" in that city. Ed. beats the bass drum and the others sing and pray loudly in the streets. Mr. Tuley went around to the "Army's barracks" in Springfield, and found the Albert sons all there, and taking an active part in the pniueediags. - The turnpike contractor, Mr. Darnell of Greenca-'tle, will move to Bloomington. He has the contract for the Dinsmorepike Dr. Gaston has bone lit property on east 6th street Gen. Harrison has received the endorsenient of the majority of the Republican congressional district conventions, ' C'ai.i- at W. J. Aliens forStudebaker Wagons, Spring Wagons, Weir Cultivators, Brown Corn (Mantel's, Breaking Plows, and in short everything in the Hardware or Agricultural line. Bank Stock Tor Sale. The underficned will sell at Public Outcry on the Bunk Corner in If loomington, ludinna, on KATCUDAT, MAV 5tu, J888, at 1 P. thirty-three hare of the capital stock of the First National Bank of Blonmtngtnn. Indiaim, of the par value of SI OQ per share. TEKMrj. One-half cash on day of sale, tho remainder payable in tix months, purehaocrs executing notes with approved security, waving relief and with interest after maturity. The fttnek will be sold in parcel nnd is sold ley order ot the Iawreneo circuit court. It. C. DUNCAN. Af. l

SURAH

gSk aaW'aaBfBj.iBHfa. SSaSA feBaa aaseUfnaa .a-naafe SJaMtaak ITm MM 151

ALBATROSS, CASHMERE, dFIiiVaNaNiClj.. WHITS OOIS AND XACfiK. FIIVJS SHOES. JjACm CUIlTAIKtt AWI CAItPETS, At the BEE HIVE

1S88 ISDtAS SPRISCS. lfift Famous Health and Pleasure Resort, llnving decided to start a Spring Term for Medical Treatment of Invalids and giving those needing the bcn tit of tiro water the advuutatu of low priees by attending befbrre tke'sc-awn is erotrded with Plaure Soekeri and tho spring lining the time the system needs building up beforu the heated term comes on are have decided to makt) the price at dta and 8ern Dallara Hr ncrording to tne location of room. In addition to this we donate free the Sath house fr bathing nn.l Mall alley for xurcis. Wo donate those two inHitulions free for the riuioh that exercising in the luill alley and lulling tho warm sul huv bath are of the groatoiit impurlanca to invalids, and knowing they aro too nften neglected on account of the expense it incur. Heretofore tbn prices have been so high that persons sutforing with disease iNHild not afford to attnn l and take a full ciurco f treatment. Keinember this oflVr is only gond through May nnd Junn. After that the regular rate will be chargK . Don't Get CuMgtat, This spring with your bhaal full of impurities, yur apH)tile poor, your 'igetion impaired, kidnors and liver torpid and yur whole Vt-m liable to be pro.--trali with diseaw, but pot your iU-m in gikid condition and r ly for the wrin weather by upendiu-; a few dnvii'al our place, drinking and h;ithiu in inn aiterj that have n t-qual for purifying tfan liloo I, toning ui tlie M'sinui. pnidiieiii!; un ppetite, riwluring thu livur aad kblnars to their normal condition. It will 8 ft a M-rnianrn. euro for Jtlieumatisw. Nituralia, tick hiMidaolie, liniietioii, !ieiHof tho ITriijary Organ, Feuvtle tro ible, Chronic Dieite uf the Skin. JleMuri.il diOus lire all relieved by wiug these waters as they ure a tonic and altel alive in their general c-trects. Ben'ieuilH:r we are only oight mileii from Shoiils on the O. M.' lUilnmd, situated in tho midst of tho Snot scuiiery in thu State of Indiana. Kuspi-ctfuttv. DOUBINS UROTUJI RS. NOTICE OP KINAT4 .SKTTliKMENT OF KSTATK. Tn the matter of the estate of James W Fetors, deceased. In the Monroe Circuit Court, April Term, 1888. Notice is hereby given, that tbe tmU-r-signcd, its Administrator of tho estate of James W. Peter, decerned, ha prcenled and filed his account and vouchers in 81ml settlement of said eetato, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the Slid day uf May, ISS8, at which timu all peNens interested in said estate aro required to appear in mid court and show ci.me, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs or said estate, l.nd all others interested therein, a re also hereby required, at the time and place 'aforejaid, t appear and make proof of their, heirshin or claim tn any part of snid elato. WIl-UAM AKMBKUaTI'B, Apr.l 11-88. Adrainfotiator. Abdallah Bird, the thoroughbred Uamblelonian, will stand this season at my place,at ClenrCreek in Monroe co., Ind , and will servi mares at 185 to insure a mare with foal; payment to bo made at time of service. PKDIGKKK AND DftiORimON.: Abdalhih Hint i a dark bay. black mano and tail, la hands high, and weigh t,'ioa pounds. Abdallah Bird was sired by Coupon ; Coupon hv Uvdicks liamblctonian No. 1U; he by Old A'bdallah; Abdallah by Imported Messenger. Abdallah Bif l', rlrst dam by Simpson's Black Bird ; seemd dam by Hale's Green Mountain Morgnn. liefer to Stud Book for extended Pedigree of Simpson s Black Bird and Hale's Green Mountain Morgan , thoy are thu sires of s nine of the best horses in tht conn try (such us Ethan Allen and his Family f trotters). Abdallah Bird was bred and ird by Col. Byatu of Kochester, N. and was sold by him to Mr. Pratt of Wit. consin, when ho was one year and a half old for $2.S00. Mr. Pratt Undid Abdalhih Bird to Mr- McDuels for t'su trotter. Blue Line; Bird was taken to Miouri where he was purcliaJ by W. R WtKidward, now Sunt. J,. N. A. & V. Ky. nnd used on bis farm with the ex -option of three yars that be went'to Josepn Orris' stock farm in Kansas, where he has many trotters. I am asfured that Mr. Pratt bred Bird to 23 mares and 21 of the produce were bundled for tmttets. Bird trotted a trial heat, double, ben three veuri old, in t:3.i, and has shown at Hamilton, Mo , !:':o and better, when ha won tho premium in the light humees ring with over 13 of tile, best stallions in tho country. Mares sent from a dislanco wdl be properly cared for at ownort risk,frco of charge, until there is reason to bulievju they are with foal. I respectfully call the attention of horsemen and breeders to .the good qualities and blond of this horse he breeds well, ii kind and easily handled. The pntimiaxe ot all lovers of line horses ii solicited. Call and see Ibo hnrso for yourself. 1 will nut be rerm.-ib!e for accident?. , but proper care will bo taken to avoid : tbem. si.-, r-, t? '. M m a i n r.R"

SILKS,

THIE km TO Trains of the Monon Itoute connect at Greenes, tie and (Ireeneantle Junction with I. iSt. l. and Vandalta Trairs for Indianapolis, and C. II. 4 D. U. B. to Cincinnati BAST, MOBTli AND SOUTH.

W. II.. FISH Kit. Gen. Agt CU.I.B. Indianaplis. CIIAS. U. KOCKWlfiI.U.vP. , T. A., tnncinnai. Ohio.

ATTORNEYS' CARDS BUSKIJIK $ BUSKiRK. (4. W. Boaiiic. P. K. HuaKtaa) Attoraevs.' Office over McCalla A Co.'a drv goods store. Mpecial attention gtven to rrobate business, to the collection of claims, and to business in all the courts of this and, adjoining counties, DUXCAN & RiTXtAX, (H. C. DcaCiN, Ir.v C. Batmak) Attorneys. Offlee over Blnir's shoe store, west Side. public squarn. Pnrticnlar attention" wilt he given to Probate cases, collections, etc. Win practice ia all tae courts. "l,ri'!' CtiMR. Attorneys. OfBce ill n-statr over Corner clolbrng stare, west side. Will practice in all'the courts Pi special and etrVfui attention T O CD EX . notl BltS. Attorne vs. oee 1J over First stations) Bank, busineiui of a legal nnture given careful nttention in al 1 court. Keal estate titles carefully examined by aid of IjOuden's Alwlravl. A ;pecinlty mndo of the collection and remittance of claims of all kinds. I A. FII.K. Attorney, olBco ia Allen t . & McNary's new block-, up-slairs over corner rmuri. Special and careful attrn tion will be f'iven to, proliat louine., and to prompt collectloa of olaims. JAMKS It. MVLKY. Attorney, will give epeuial alteiition tojSKlllinjf d. (.vdeiits' t-stati-s. collecting do. Will practiee in all courts.' f City Alturaey, ..n.l n,Hr l.i, f..,n.l in ttirf nMtW tivi.f f l, ! 'Corner' clothint store. E.f.VV A'.t.yr, Ain.rnoy. Office in tile Vnldroil BliH-k. north side puhlie muxre, up stairs,. Give (.rouip atu-ntion to Probate businnt, and to the colbvtion of claim. Will also prneliee in all Ihe Court'). Itu'intffii; solii-itml. Krmemb'r the bication. Atjenl for No.l iniiirniic". No(lc of Adaiicist ration XT0T1CK is hereby civeit. that the un ll der-ogncd bus been appointed by the t'lerk or the t;ireuit Uoitrt or Monnut Count v. State of Indiana, Administrator ol the rktate of Niehnlts . MayBcld, laic of Monroe eo IudlHnn. ileceasei. Said estate is supitosed to lie solvent. HEN. P. ADAMS. March 21, issa. Administrator. louden & lingers. Attorneys. Notic tu Hcirn lf Petition to Sell Real estate. State -of Indiana. Monroe county cir cuit court. Notice is hereby given that H.mni Armbru-ter, Administrator of estato of John C Ijiekner, dvevased, has tiled his petition to sell the rani estate, of the doee lent, his personal being insufficient to pv his debts, and that said petition will lm heard at the next term of the circuit court of said count v. Atteft, ENOCH FULL KB, CterV. SKAL Monroe C. C. Fob. 22, 1S8.S. It seems strange that any one will see a friend sulfur from rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, lame back, aching nerves, etc., when Sunford's Nerve Tonic, has proven itself a never-fuilinii citre, and U sold by our drugists Faris Bros, at the low price of 65 cents a bottln. It also cures cloudy urine, which often is the causa of ache and pains, checks wasting and decay. Imparts refreshing dreamless sleep attiigbt, gives strength to every part and removes all symptoms of nervous dability. till Nov. 1-8 UV SKl.lt K os HUSKU1K, Att'ys KattcM tm Mon-Keftldnt. The State of Indiana. Monroe county, a. In the Monroe circuit court, of Monroe county, ia the State of Indiana. No. April Trm, 1838. The Pint National Bank of OWnim:;'jan. Indiana vs. James A. tUldrid-, William OoarloVj Margaret tiourtoy, Albert IMJourley, Bella II. Gourlev, .U r L. Orr, Martha M. Baldridge, Monroo Building. $avin and Luna Awuciatiou , Bloom ins ton, Indhuia. Be it known. That on the 57th day of j March, HISS, the above immea planum, by her attorneys, filed in the olBco of the Clerk of the 'Circuit Court, f Monroe county, In the State of Indiana, her complaint aeninst tho above named dc. fendaiits ; and on the said day, the said plaintiff llfwl in the Clerk's olHca the am. davitof a competent person, showing that said defendant, James A. Baldridge, is not a resident uf tho State of Indiana, and that said action is for the enforcement of a lien by the I'mvcbwuic of a inortguge on real estiUoaiid that said defendant, James A. Baldridge, ia n necessary party te said action, and snid plalntin having by en. dorsemcnl on said complaint required the defendants t appear in sntd court and answer or demur tUi.re.to, ou the ISlh day ol May, I8d8, the same being tlm 2:d j'ldictai day of the April term, I88S, of Said Monroe circuit court, Now tliareforc, by order of said Court, said defendant, James A. Baldridge, is hereby notified of the tiling and pendency of saki complaint against him, and that unices he npprsr and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the 18th dnv of May, lrt8. the sumo being the Sad jiiilicinl day of a term of said Court, to tin began and held at tho Court House in ths City of Bloemingloii , nn the 4th Monday in April, 18-", said roinnhiinl. and '.lie matters and things therein i-ontnined and nllegod, will bo henrd and determined in his absence. fasU ENOCH FULLER. Clerk. as - s v..,..i jawrvv wirvmi vwn't-

-PREi$ GOQ 11 M

Tt. ft V. ;i'

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yJ.. . : BEST-'S15iiEC'riOSl

fflii EVER BROUGHT The larrest and clioioest stock UtMlerwK.Hoaiaqr,

TRIMMIMGS JlSB liUTTONlll : Yarns, Jeans, Flannels, Nolions of all kinds, " i lit' - ;. -i ' V : -.4. ..

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EyUB SEEN W A STORE IN . BLOOMESG'CCI 'W

OUR SPECIALTIES ABE:

DR. WARNER'S HBALTH CORSE1 :- AND THE CELEBRATED , V? Walker Boots and Snoj&i.

Trustees aJotUcc. ' Not Sea Is hereby jtlven th;t as ihe Trttstse of Blonminjruin township I will be frund in my otBce on the north side of tlie sipiare, over the Bee Hire, every Wednesday nnd Saturday. TUOMAS MASSr, Trustee of Bloom ingle a tuwnsaip. ,. C. TfiJRJVIiR, :-TIIE LEADING UNDERTAKIZR -A-:'N-D-, Furniture Dealer 1 hiivo 1 be largest an 3 l est Selected Mock evr brought to Itleomington, and will ell you uckmLi chenrw-r Ulan any one. I liaro a 8 110 display ol liiuiibri- StiUes, I'A KLO It SUITEH, LOUNG ES, Kamcv Chairs, Baisy Waoosh, CaRPCT SWKhTKHS, MlKRIR8, riCTUUE FRAMES. ORGANS kept in stock, and sold on monthly payments. I have the Household Sowing Machine the best Machine made, and tbe cheapest. I also keep Dlcihiag for astral which only costs about, 01 e-hulf as much j as other clothing. Comn and "eo. me. north side -sf square, in Waldtroti's Block. j , . i Why embitter life by d ragging a round 'wkh laino liack, disoaseil kidnys, dropai - Ml swellings, female weakness, nervous d'diility, heart disease aad rheumatic comtibiints', when Dr. FuBber's Kidney and Backache Cure will ( quickly cure 7 Knv. A. J. Merchant, Presiding Elder, writes: "It gave me almost instant and entirely permanent relief." Superior to all known medicines in these diseases. For sale hv Faais Bans., Uloominrton, and 8. M. Matukiw, Clear Creek, Ind. till Feb. S3, ". aiU8HB 1KT. -OTtoUtam H.C.ATXIf.&&COn Mantuactnrm of bielt grade FINE SAWS A SPECIALTY. acCMadc from the finest neleeted Steel: best Tncthoil.i used, and the moit akllUui workmen caployiKl in invlr iranufacture. 1 REPAIRING PROMPTLY 1XNK 1 rty exnert workmen. We keep in stork a roll I line of Ijcathkr, RvaaKti and Cotton iuu.Tiu HU JIIIU Dl rj-i.i. Write for jirtce liet and our low quotations. iraiANAPous, mo. Memphis, tenh NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF KiiTATK. In the matter of tho tstate of James A. Fleetwood, deceased In tha Monroe Circuit Court, April Term, IHR8 Notice U lieroho clvcn, that the under- 1 signed, as Admini'trxtor of tho eslato of : James A. Fleet wood, dacel, hn pro- j vented and lllwl hi account nnd voncnurs ' in flnal settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said circuit court, ou thu 4th day of May, I8BS, i.t which time all persons iuteretud in said estate a re required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be apptnvod. And the heirs .f saidotto, nnd all others fnterested therein, are abo hereby required, at tbe time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of tbelr heirship or elnim to anv part of said eftate. JOHN FLKETWKD, April t'-'Sfi. AdniiBHtrtsUir, J .!(! B M.iV: u-'.i

NEW5J(3T STYLUS IN Ji ; . :'; '-IIS

Misses ci TO THE of Cbtaku. .TWr fiia-s .$mt .QM.:rj-fel.il:'

. ... i. .JfcfB

THE GREAT FAST ti)s Line Tb Shortest, Best, aai llkila '; Line between the North and (oat a." West Bound Leave GreacxMtie 'Jua-: tion -kit p an, -. a in, H.1J .sigttt, U:t p si. Arrive, Terre Bauta, pspfejai.;. , m. l:S0 a ni. I3UU p in. '" "'. k-:.. ' Arrive, Rlflngham, S:14 p n, Utf1f 3:4J am, 1:27am. ' Arrive, St. Louia, 7-30 pa, tM p aa 7:00 a m, B:4Ci a m. Arrive, Koruas City. S: Ma. in, lip a. : Going North Leave Terr taa ste, at, : a to. - ;' Arrive Snath. Bead, tt-SS p. H, nnd 1S.A5 P. M. Pleasa to remember that fcr nana t'une-tHbbiS and other inform itiiia a p'y , tnKogejs Woolley, Ticket Agen e at Bloomingtoa.oj 4. N. LASG WtlKTUV, , Tniveling ifaaseager Agent, Tarr-t Maat ' Indiana.

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stdre.

J IX) ,.- - ; : v; THE PUBLIC GENERALLY ARB BiISPKCTFUIXT ISFCUa THAT ALL THEIR tAKTS In the line ofBooki anil Stationery j .CAN BE FULLY SUPPLIED a AT THE CITT SOtMC emMtSj JWAT PRICESUni THAT CANNOT FAIL TO rtAtC . tr Stodentft will od hett-W aronie rare bargaiBaia'W Jsecood - hand hookit"WH E. P. COLE. OHIO a HI88IS8IPP7

The Popular Tlirongb Rvti an4 . .0. Direct Fast Line to All PoMMa JBASTLAND WEST V V

4 Daily Trains (each wav) bet' vera i CATAA'JN .tJTi 9T: l.OVBS, Stopping at Intermediate SU;iot, NaT Luxuriant Parlor Can on Ilayajpe Train.- Palace SteaaaW CtMeSl wtt ... Night Trellis. Fine IlayCoa Through Bleeping Carl to Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louia, Waahingtitn, Baltimore, rhilailelphiaea- Yorl ANU ALL IN1EKMKDUTK )fO Kit atsjy-Fur Emigrants aad Land rtrv t 'O, h M." ia the best route, baei itso it M the shortest and quickest, and aflorua tha belt arcoiumodatior.. . The O M i the only line running a Sleeping t!ar betwteen Oiatoinnatl sstisl Mt. fttsv la-i ngeis purchasing iicta irtll aara 10 cents n each faro, as the tWkot rata is 1 0 cent less than tlta rate on Oh train. - - For reliable Information as 1a mala, rates, maps, tickets, lime, etc., tiunlyfN person or by letter, toll. A.TRKU DLKTf, Ti kit Act m O i M. K y. Mitdiell, led. or to C. G. Jones, District Pasee gar Ag Viiicnai-s, Indiana. V. It. SHATTlfC, -Men Paoa. Art. J.K.HAUN AKD, Preet, 4c Gm. aagr. CINCINNATI. OHIO. Timb Ti.a at ii.o-a9Tc GOING KbBTII-- . " Fust Mail. ll::: .m, t'hieago Nibt F.uprew, l; J5 u.m. GOING SOUTH--Fast Mall. 4:2p mr I.oubvilie Night Express. 4: 15 it lit CAIJJ3 PK-UniNC. A-jl .Uivunin-, ii

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