Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 10, Bloomington, Monroe County, 2 May 1888 — Page 2

Ladies, come to McCalla & Co.'s and get a new Dress for Commencement See our Paranoic

Printed eaek WattoettUy Minting, ji WgJUMI A. PACT, Bettor Ma WMa. IX ADYAMCG, 9t.(M a Tear

.por presidest, -fits. Bea. linriara IiUna. FOR VICS-PRESIDEST, Omhuccj H. 9ePv ( H. York. for dorERiroB, 1LK2KT 6. PORTEfiU CANDIDATES' AIltVICBIKITIi Kd. Progress: You wjll please announce thst Tbnmas Parr, of Washington township, wiB be caadidata for Sherii. of Moa roc county, subject to the deefcdon of the Bepublfcan Geanty on ventionAlbert U Parter Ca la 1U The Democratic State Convention Boaaisated C C. Mataoa for Governor, or more properly, he was no ninaled through bis slide methods of maaipakting conventions. A.6.Porter tea times . a better roan, a better mixer, a uore pleasing oratorad makes his own canvass. Give the Republicans of Iadiaaa Porter for the candidate and they can and will do aome brilliant and effective work this Fall. The pension appropriation bill baa passed the Honae. An amendment was adopted providing that ail eases of pensions to widows the varments shall he made from the date of the death of their bosbands. The biU appt opriates f 8,The fisheries treaty is as good si dead. The Senate Committee on foreign relationa reported advfHMj npoo it. Abe lanadMn naiSamait has alnedv rnected it. It pleased noood' but Bayard and tacUrUMb. .- . r , -The president is having a re newat of bis former attacks of eol dierpaobia ana is vetoing more pension bilk. Every time he sees an empty bine sleeve or pantaloons leg be has a pasan Ts a speech on the Dakota adntanon biil, senator anerman, in reply to Mr. Vest's allusion to the' unfair methods in the election of President Hayes, claimed that evry suspicion ever east a poo the integrity of that proceeding had been repelled, and that it stood in bis-, rtory as a matter in which the Kepabliean position could not be iaipeacbed. Ia a recent interview inv the Sew York Herald a Chicago polititan gave it as bis opinion 'that "if Conkliog dies and Blaine is well enough to run, Sherman, A Iger, Allison, Graham, Harrison, HawJey and all the other Republicans spoken of as presidential possibilities will be swept aside like chaff, and Blaine will be nominated with an eathonasm that will carry ev erything befixe it. Whether he can he. elected or not is another thing,. Lot that be woald make an other magnificent fight for the White Honae I have no reason to doubt." Conkliog is now deads We shall see if that met makes any diflkrence in the political situation. wim uenerai jtsiack, as pen sion, agent, claiming that Demo- - - ., oracy is ootog so mncn lor tne on ion veterans on the one hand, and - Cleveland knocking this declaration all to pieces by veto acts and rebel flag orders on the other band, the Crty is ia gwandary as to the at manner of hoodwinking the ... 7 oia soldiers. However, it ia safe to say that Black will never figure ns a eaaaiaate tor tne vice presidency u long as Cleveland bosses the job. There music in the air! Hon Democratic harmony with a big "H.B Ex-Senator McDonald . is out in an open letter to the Democratic party, in opposition to Isaac P. Gray tor the vice-presidency. He pots Isaac on the spit and whirls bin around a few times for the assembled Brethren at Indianapolis to look at. Here is an excerpt from the ex-senator's card : I ha spoken to many Democrat and sad bob wfcrdo sot agree with me, bat tl lra rtafca66m tb part ot most men to apeak ont kit it might have an injurious HJect upon the harmony of tbe party. Ho member of the Democratic party take a deeper interact ia itaiaraony and access than I do, but even that should not be porehased at tbe expense of the honor and dignity of tbe party. President Clevelaad wiQ undoubtedly be re-nominated and wilt ba elected aniaaa weighted down by a ranging mate, so eh at a movement in this Btte,in favor of UoT.Grar.propoMg to furnish him Tb Democratic party of Indinna feu in iU power to carry the State, bat ha oo margin to spare in a vain endeavor to feed tbe insatiate ambition of Gov .Gray, wiMMjpoliticai record shows no higher pnrpe or aim than penonai aggrandizement, d whose cry,iince bo has connected himself with tbe Democratic party has been that oft tie bora leech, and whoaa plate, liU that of Oliver Twist, is always "held up tar man." i a in a The Bote. The boom is bast- - ed. We nip - heartily glad of it. The era of speculation which has been demoralizing in the extreme, hue now passed, and residents will have to buckle down to bard work to get ao honest living. Instating that tbe boom ia over, we do not mean to insinnate that the demand for land is over in not quite the opposite is tbe case. People after lend now. however, are after legitimate investments investments tli st will pay Interest on the money li e any other legitimate business. No oae wants to buy tareoty-cve

and SRy foot lots ten to fifty miles out on the desert, but they do want hod thst will produce butter and eggs, corn ami potatoes, fruit and vegetables. Land of this description is in good demand by actual settlers and they are finding it and

putting on it substantial improvement. The country will be vastly benefitted bv tbe change,- Los Angetes (Cat) Porenpiue. Swath Uwtcbiwsom, Knmsas. What the "Graphic-News" of New York, Has to Say of tbe Booming City. ' Somewhat over a year eo Mr, Benja min Blanchaid platted this thriving su burb ot. Hutchinson, wmcn n conneciea with it bv a substantial bridge which spans the Arkansas River. Through the untiring energy of its founder it has assumed vast proportions, and inspired bv the acumen and thrift of its near neighbor has steadily progressed. Too possibilities of the energy of one man possessing shrewd business ability ia well aeroonaxraua 10 the growth ana expansion of South Hilton- j inson. Thmtwh the efforts of Mr. Blanehard eastern capital has become interested la nta interests and nomine sparau n would tend to locate manufactories of all classes. The first to be secured was the Barb Wire factory which occupies a three tory brick building, built eipressly for the uses of this business, which baa never ceased to operate from the 'day operations were first inaugurated. In connection with it is a foundry nnd repair machine works. A Hominy Kill and Canning Factory are among the new acquirements which will give employment to a large number of operatives. A Flouring Mill Of 1S5 barrel capacity, fully equipped, and a line hree story brick building for the Carriage. Werks have been recently completed and are now in full operation. An industry which has afforded materially in tm) gnwth of the city is the large brick yarn which is run to its fullest ea pacitT at alt seasons affording steady employment to a large number producing quality of brick which is pronounced of a superior quality by all builder. The town is handsomely platted with regular streets, well improved, showing tbe pride of its citizens to make it not alon e a "home place, but one that tbey can feel proud of bv U many pleasing Ion lures, uonaeeiea with her sister city by a line of street railway, communication is close and rapid, while the electric light and telephone arc in nse. Over ITS Residences hare been erected within the nast year, many of which are expensive and beautiful in deLsign. The datmand tor nomea w constant. ao that buiMing operations are not interrupted and bouses are taken as soon as placed upon the market. Substantial business blocks are numerous. A largn hotel of brick, three stori- high, with stone trimmings, the Indiana block, the Iowa block, and tbe Bank - building, and other structures, give additional evidence thai this entire community has enjoyed Wonderful prosperity. Six Banes From Each Ilog. Washington Special. The investigation took a nevr torn to-day, when the counsel opposed to the bill introduced a man woo hasnau charge ot a porK-pack-ing establishment and worked at the blocks for twelve or four teen years. When this witness was presented he proceeded to piie upon the tsble of the committee about a doaen canvass-eovered, "su gar-cured Bams." He announced at tbe outset that he proposed to show that the people who were ad vocating tlie passage ot tbe bill to tax refined or compound lard pot regularly upon the market and sell meats which are not what they are represented to be. One by one he lifted np the "hams" and read from the brand and trade mark that they were "choice sugar-cured California hams," "extra sogar-cured. haras," etc. Drawing bis pocket knife he ripped the covers ofi the "bams," and holding them up, one by one, snowed tbe committee that they were portions of shoulders, and that it was a very common practice of pork-packers to make two "bams" out of each shoulder, or six "bams" from each hog. The lower part of the shoulder containing the shank, was rounded and trimmed up beautifully, making what looked like a very neat bam, while the upper portion was also rounded op and smoked and cured and covered and sold for wbst was branded a "Pic nic Ham." The delusion practiced excited a good deal of merriment and interest in tbeccmmitlee room. Tbe object was, of course, to show that there were tricks in all brunches of trade. There is a "new hand at the bellows" of tbe Osawatamie, (Kas.) Graphic, and be lunges out for news in tbe following vigorous statement : "Don't forget tbe poor editor when yon have a news item. If your wife licks yon let us know of it and we'll set it right before the public. IfyoU have company tell os, if yon are not ashamed of the visitors. If a youngster arrives in your home begging for raiment,bny a quarter's worth of cigars and come around, and if yon are a cash subscriber we will furnish a suitable name for him or her, as the circumstances will permit ; and if you have a social gathering of a few of your frieuds, bring around a big cake, seven or eight pies snd hall a bam, not necessarily to eat, bnt as a guarantee of good faith. You need not bother about inviting us, for it's a little too cool for our wardrobe. We mention these little things for we want the news, and will have it if there is a God in Israel." A sBsssaaval K astasia Packing UosMw Special to GIobo-Dom oerat. Hutchinson, Kan., April 2. Tobey & Booth, the Chicago packers, completed their packing house at this place to-day and will open up Monday. This is the only packing bonne located in Kansas west of the Missouri river, and, situated in the very heart of the hog snd corn producing section that is now tributary to Kansas City, will undoubtedly affect tbe suppty at tliat

point. ' Within a radius of seventy-five miles ol this city there were 650,000 hogs, last year. With a stimulus of a near market this product will be easily doubled this season. There are two other packing houses that' are arranging to locate in South Hutchinson next month, making thin the packing center of the southwest.

PIEP. DEPARTMENT. Hesbilt is a Phi Gam. Bailoy will teach nut year. Cravens is a member of the Union Athenian Literary Society. A sister of Miss Robison visited Prep, lust Friday, ...... Hiss Bote harry was called home last week by the death of an aunt. ...... Bert Young is on the siek list. ' .....A brother of Prof. Mitchell is attending I. TJ. ...-.Much has bean added to the beauty of tbe campus by a new walk. . ....The Special last Friday was quite a Mr. Brown has been very sick during tbe past week, and will not return this .-.-Prof. Mitchell was smiled borne last Friday by a telegrun announcing the serious illness ol a relative. ...... A game of base ball will probably be played at Ellottsville soon, between the Prep, nine and the ElleUsville "Bed Stockings." ......On next Saturday a Prep, club will play tbe "Mitchell Beds," tbe club that waa so unmercifully "done up" by this I. U. nine last week. DoN di Co.'s qld stand is now occupied by Chas. and Robert Miller, who have bought that popular !;rocery, and they will always be bund with a complete stock ot every article comprised in a first-class store of that character. Tbey have a complete stock of al.t the staples. such as sugar, coffee, teas, tobacco and cigars ; they keep feed, such as corn, hay, meat, shorts, etc., and will also supply you with the beat canned goods und fancy groceries which the markets afford. Remember Charley and Bob Miller when you go down to the depot for gro ceries, iney are tip-top clever men, and will treat you well. Go and hear Ed. and Laurie at - Louisville next week. Your railroad fare will cost but $3.15. Tickets good lOih and 11th. Don't forget that Mr. Brown, the agent for the Martinsville artesian water, will deliver the sparkling liquid at your doors, for a very reasonable compensation. It is good water the kind Bloomington ought to have in her artesian well. W. A. Howe has sold his residence on Elm street to Thos. C. Phillipps, who brings his children here to attend Lief auw University. The price paid was $2,500. Mr. Phillipps is a stone contractor and has a large qusrry at ElleUsville. Mr. Howe has rented rooms with Mrs. Coates on Locust street Putnam Democrat. Mies Cora Wool Icy is a Notary Public The painters have establuined a hill ot prices Charley Axtell was io town Sunday ' Bona Rogers is in Indianapoiis TheW. C. T. U. of Morgan, Owen and Monroe will convene in Gosport on the 27th The city schools will dismiss June 1st Gregg Harshbarger has been in town several weeks. He now resides in LouisvilleMiss Lula Futk was in Indianapolis last week Miss Libbie Small bas returned to ber home io Bloomington Mrs.T.E. Laws is in Charleston, Ills., her sister-in-law having died there. Her brother ia also dangerously sick Ladies, Commencement is not far away. You need nice dresses, handsome parasols and sun 'um brellas, bid gloves, .laces and hosiery for this event. There is a place in Bloomington where tbe best grades in these goods are kept. That is at the store of McCalla & Co. It will pay yon to go there, and go soon, as the choicest goods are going off rapidly. The spring weather is here, and you shonld select such goods as accord with the season. The patterns this spring are very handsome, and all ladies should supply themselves from tbe patterns in stock. Spencer Journal: Jacob Woods, a citizen of Monroe county, near Ellcttsville, aged 83 years, died Monday and was brought here on Tuesday for burial. His wife, who died some time ago, was also interred here in Riverside cemetery. Papers for placing under carpets, for sale at the Progress office for 6 cents a dozen. Cai.t. at W. J. AlleriB for Studebakcr Wagons, Spring Wagons, Weir Cultivators, Brown Corn Planters, Breaking Plows, and in short everything in the Hardware or Agricultural line. Indies, yon will want Parasols and Silk Umbrellas! We have a line of Parasols io all shades to match any goods, nr suit any complexion. Our Silk Umbrellas, from $2.50 to 19.00, are from one of tbe best makers. The handle are the very latest ; the goods the best. All must be seen to be appreciated, and it is a pleasure to show them. In Wash Dress Fabrics, we show the best line in the city. 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 psy you to sec oar Jiae. McCAIXA & CO.

1TEWS. Kiss Aileen Ralston entertained mother last week. 1 her Sherman Davis who has been in the west fer the last year, is visiting hs father, A number of the boys vote! at the. -Republican nominalinj convention last week. Mr. A. S. Waribin spent last week as the guety of Chas. Oreenstreet of Indianapolis. ' Shea was in Indianapolis several days lust week, smnne that the Democratic State Convention was conduct properly. John B. Brill worked bard for Ifstson in Indianapo lis last week, nnd Matson'a nomination in largely due to his efforts. The Phi Gumma Delta beys have a new brother in tho person of Mr. Neibitt, - Charles Philnutt. of '89, has rone New York, having sacureda position as iastruotor in fireea, Jenkins went home last week on account of sickness, but recovered sufficiently to be able to bear Booth and Barrett ta Indianapolis.. Baskins spent several days last week in Indianapolis. Professor Woodford and Prof. Clark and wife wers present at the Booth audi, jfarreu periiirmances. Wa. Spangler and wife were In Ind ianapolis Friday and Saturday last. Mr. Chas. Dope was ia the city the flrst part of tbe waok. . French nan returned from Indianapolis where he worked hard in the Democratic convention. Miss Brama Bain spent a lew day at home last week. The Fresh men are wearing mourning for Mr. Frank Brawn who was one ef their membe rs. The question now is: are the Senio rs going to hava a vacation T Indianapolis News : It is proposed to organize an Indiana University Alumni Association ia this city in the near future. For several years past graduates of the State University nave oeen settling in business in Indianapolis, and a recent canvass of the number shows about thirty of tbe alumn i actually residing here at present. It is thought by those who have discussed the project that a strong association could be formed, which would in many ways be able to aid the alma matr and at the nma time afford means for a great deal of sociul enjoyment. Anions; tne prominent graduates or toe university here are Prosecuting Attorney, James Mitchell, who is also one or the Trustees f tbe institution ; Dr. Joseph S. Jcnckea, or St. Psurs Church; Fror. Alfordof the South Side High School ; Harmon Friedley, of Xoner, tfriedley Vo. ; Nin Elizabeth Hughes, of the Girls' Clnil School, and other well known parom. Prof. Alford U especially interested in the proposed Association. . Frank B. Brown of Anderson, Ind., a student of the Freshman class of I. U., died at bis boarding house on 4th street last Sunday at noon, after an illnesi of eight days jta pnoumoniii, in his year. The remains were conveyed to his. home in Anderson on Sunday night. Services were held in the Christian church on Sunday evening, presided over by Dr. Jordan, Prett. of the University. The services were peculiarly impressive and fitting. Prof. Atwater spoke feelingly of the dead and gave kindly admonitions to the living. Remarks were also made by Mr. Nicholson of tbe Freshman class, liy Peter Monicnl of Sophomoro, Mr. Shof Junior, and Stalker of Senior. Mr. Brown was a close student and a young man Of exculled morals. Mi death is sincerely rrerelted by all. Mr. Hantcr Was the proaecnting Witness. fCbicngo Sunday Herald, April 29 By a provoking error in I lie Criminal Court report, The Herald was misled into slating yesteiday that Craig Hunter, a foreman of the Sauta Fe Road had been indicted for stealing $7,700 by means of false pay rolls. Mr. Hunter was the prosecuting witness, and as chief clerk of the construction department has an office at 721 Kialto Building. Thomas E.Clark was the man indicted. The item probably did not damage, here where Mr: Hunter is well known, but should it have met the eye ol his acquaintances elsewhere, they might have been falsely led into believing that he had met with trouble in bis connection with tbe railroad. It is said that the miscreant, Clark, will plead guilty, to-morrow The estate of Dr. McPheeters will be settled by his sons without administration. See notice in to day's Progress. On Jbriday night two young men broke into the store ot .iSd. Jackson, near Gray's Mill, and stole cigars, tobacco, etc. They were captured and on Monday tak en before Judge Pearson, nleaded guilty, and were each given a three years sentence. Quick work. They gavethe names of John Lenta and Al. opecht. Col. and Mrs. Friedley give large reception at their home ia Lafayette, next Friday evening, toj which a number of the young peo ple ot tnis place are invited. Mrs. R. W. Miers and MrsEwing Batterton went to Indiana polis last week to see Booth and Barrett in "Othello." Judge Ed. Buskirk, of Wash ington City,wa8 visiting his brother and other relations io Bloomington last week. Mrs. Walter Lindley, and her sister Miss Mary Jiidmunds, went to luriianapolis 011 Friday last. Mrs. Liudley will remain at ber home in that city several weeks. There will be a convention at Indianapolis to-day to nominate four electors for the State at Marge. The Republican Clubs will also have a re-union. Public gpeakliaev. Mr. E. E. Starbuck, of the Slate University, will speak at the court house on next Saturday night, May 5th, under the auspices of the Bloomington Prohibition Club. Spent inp will commence at 8 o'clock. Ladies and gentlemen are respectfully invited. V. n. JONi-S, dcereUry.

URIVERSITY NEWS

SURAH

ALBATROSS, CASHMERE, WHITE GOODS AJfD L1CES. FlltfJS SHOES. CUBTA1NS jUI CABtPETS, At the BEE HIVE.

THE Trains of 1888 INDIAN 8PRIWQ8. 1888 Famous Health and Pleasure Resort. Having decided to start a Spring Term for Medical Treatment of Invalids and giving those needing tbe benefit of tbe water tho eavaniage or low prices oy attending beforre the season is orowded with Pleasure Seekers aud tho spring being the time the svstem needs building up bel fore the heated term comes on we have decided to make tbe price at Six ana Seven Dollurs per Week, according to tbe location of rooms. Ia addition to this we donate free the Bath houso for bathing and Ball alley for exorcise. We donate Wiese two institutions free for, the ruasoh that exercising ia the ball alley and taking the wirm sulphur baths are of the greatest importance to invalids, and knowing they are too often negli ctuii on account of tbe expense it incurs. Heretofore the prices have been so high that persons suffering with disrate could not ntfurd'to ulteml and take a full course of treatment Remember this offr is only good through May and June. After that tbe regular rates will be charged. Don't pet Cnubt, This spring with your blood full of impurities, your appetite Door, your diges tion impaired, kidneys and liver torpid and your wholo syttuoi liable to bo prostrated with diwttta, hut get your system in good condition and ready for the warm weather by spending a few days ut our place drinking aud bathing in the water that Uavo m cqunl fur purifying tlio Moo I, toniog up tho system, producing an appetite, restoring tbe liver and kidney to their normal condition. It will fttect a permanent euro for Khe.umal.iam, Neuralgia, t ick hundnebe, indigestion, UUcase f tho Urinary Organs, Fmoule troubles, Chrouiii Disusso of tbe Skin, Mercurial disoasn aro all relieved by using thvse waters as they are tunic and alterative in their general ullVotf. Remember we are only eig ht mile from Shoals on tbe O. Jk U. Railroad, situated in the midst of tbe finest acenery in tbe State of Indinna. -llespet'tfully, DOBBINS BB0THEB8. NGTICB OT FINAL SETTLKMBNT . OP KSTATB. In the matter of tbe estate of James V . Meters, deceased. In tbe Monroe Circuit Court, April Term, 1888. Notice is hereby riven, tfaiit the underfi::neil. as Administrator of tbe estate of James W. Fetors, deceased, has presented and filed his account and voucher in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court, on tbi 2nd day of Xay, t Bg8,.at which time all persons in terested in said estate ert required to aoDcar in said court and show cause, if anv there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved. And the hair of said estate, and all others interested therein, a re also hereby required, at the time an) place aforemid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. r WILLIAM AKMBRU8TEK, . April 11-68. Administrator. Abdallah Bird, tbe thoroughbred Hambletonian, will stand this season at my place, at Clear Creek In Monroo 00., Ind , and will aerve mares at $25 to insure a mare with foal; payment to be made at time of service. PEDIGRER AND DESCRIPTION.: Abdrtllah Bird is a dark bay, bluok mane and tail, 10 bands higii, and weighs 1,100 poqnds. Abdallah Bird was sired by Coupon Coupon by Kydicks Hambletonian No. 10; he by UI4 Aodalian ; Aoaauan oy imported Messenger. Abdallah Bird's first dam by Simpson's Muck Bird; second dam by Hale's Green Mountain Morgan. Refer to Stud Book for extend od Pedigree of Simpson a Black Bird and Hale's Green Mountain Morgan; tbey aro the sires of some of tbe boat horses in the country (such as Ktban Allen and hie family of trotters). Alidallah Bird was bred and sired by Col. Byam of Rochester, N. Y., and was sold by him to Mr. Pratt of Wisconsin, when he wus one year and a half old for $2,500. Mr. Pratt l.radod Abdallah Bird to Mr. McDoels for the trotter Blue Line; Bird was taken to Missouri where ho was purchased by W. R Woodward, now (Sunt. L. N. A. s C. Ky. and used on bis iarm with the exception of throe ynars that hn want to Joseph Orris' stiK'k farm in K.insas, whuro he has many trotters. I am assured that Mr. Pratt bred Bird to 23 marcs and SI of tho produce were handled for trotters. Bird trotted a trial heat, double, when three years old, in 2:35, and has shown at Hamilton, Mo., 3:30 and bettor, when he won the premium in the light harness ring with over 13 of the bast stulliona in the country. Mares fent from a'dirtunce will be properly carod for at owners risk.free of charge, until there is reason to believe they are with foal. I respectfully cull lb attention of horsemen and breeder to the good qualities and blood of this horse be breed well, is kind and easily handled. The patronage of all lovers of fine hones ia solicited. Call and see tho horse for yourself. I will not be responsible for arcidonts, but proper cure will be taken to avoid thuui. Mw. ?.8c li. It. JiA1Iii.R.'!.

U I r " I'M I I Ui

SL . UL agrniHrwu&aiUL

SILES,

nit DIRECT LINE TO

Oinciiii&ati, Ohio.

tbe Monon Route connect at Greencastle

and Greencastle Junction with I. & St. L. and Yaridalia Trains for Indianapolis, and U. II. & D, K, K-lo

Cincinnati EAST, BUKTH AND SOUTH. "W. H.PISHEB, Oen. Ag't C.H.dil.K. Indiaaaplis. CBAS. H. BOOK WELL, . P. dt T. A, ' Cincinn ai. Ot io.

ATTORNEYS' CARDS TUSKIRX f BUSKIRK, (J. W. BvsMJ kisx, Jr. it., uuskibei. Attorneys. Office over McCalla & Co.'s drv goodi store. Special attention given to Probate business, to tbe collection of claims, and to business In all tbe court of this and adjoining counties. DVSOAlf BATMAN, (H. C. DovOAK, laa O. Baths.) . Attorneys. Otfloe over Blair's shoe store, west side public sq-iar. Particular attention will be given to Probate cases, collections, etc. Will practice in all the courts. JERS t CORK, Attorneys. OSes up-sts tr over Corner clothing autre, west side. Will practice in all tne court of the Stale. Probate business given special and direful attention. LOUDEN J- ROOERS, Attorneys, offic over First National Bank. Business of a legal nsture given cureiul attention in all courts. Real estate title carefully examined by aid of Louden' Abstract. A specially made of tho collection and remittance of claim of all kinds. J A. FULK, Attorney, office in Allen "L, & McNary's mw block, up-ttairs over corner room. ' Special nnd careful atten tion will be given to probate business, and tu prompt collection of olaims. JAMES B. MULKY, Attorney, will give spi-cirtl attention Uv settling decedents' estates, collecting etc. Will priielieM in ii courts. I City Attorney, and mar be found in hi office over the "Corner" clothing store. ' AST EAST, Attorney. Ofiloe in the walcren work, north side pumie i-uunrc. ud stairs, tlive prompt atti-ntton to Probate hasiner, and t- the cl'.vtlon of clxiins. Will alio nraotice in all the Courts. Business solicited. Remesn,ber the loratioa. Aii'ints for ! insurant. Notice cf Adminlslrtlioa. ATOTIUE is liarel.v trivoo. that the un 1 dersigncd has bern appointed by the Clerk of the uircuit Vourt vt ittonrou Countv.Stat of Indiana, Adminiftrutor ol the estate of Nicholas S Mil? field, leteof Monroe co., Indiana, deeensed. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. BEN. F.ADAMS, March 31, 188. Administrator. Louden A Rogers, Attorneys. Notice to Helm of Petition to Sell Real Estate. State of Indinna, Monroo county cir enit court. Notice is berthv sriven that William Armbniater. Administrator of estate of John C Lockner, deoased, has filed bU petition to sell the real estate ot tiie aece dent, his oersonal baine insufficient te pay his debts, and that said petition will be beard at the next term of the circuit court of said county. Attest, . ENOCH FULLER, Clerk, SEAL Monroe C. C. Feb. II, 1888. It seems strange that any one will see a friend suffer from rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, lame back, aching nerves, etc., when Sanford's Nerve Tonic, luia nruven itself a nevnr-failinc cure, and i sold by our drugista 1'aris Bros, at the low orice of 65 cents a bottle. It also cures cloudy urine, which often is tbe cause of aches and pains, chucks wasting and deeav. im Darts refreshing dreamless sleep at night, givosstmngth to every part ana removes an symptom ou Mobility, till Nov. 1-88 BUSKIRK A BVSKlKi:, Att'ys . Notice to Hoit-ReId nt. The State of Indiana.Monroe county, ss. In the Monroe circuit court, of Monroo county, in the State of Indiana. No. Anril Term. 1888. The First National Bank of Bloomineton. Indiana v:- Jamee B)dridet William Gourlev, MargHret Oourley, Albert D.Gourley, Belle H.GourRv.Mry L." Orr, Martha M. Baldridge, Monroo Building. Saving and Loan Association, Bloomington, IndianaBe it known, That on the 27th day or March, 1888, the above named plaintiff, by her utlornova, filed in tho office of tbo Clerk of the 'Circuit Court, of Monroe county, in the State of Indiana, hrr complaint against the above named defendants ; and on the said day, tbe said plaintiff filed in the Clerk's otficu the rHdavitof a competent person, showing that said defendant, Jamas A. Baldridge, is not a resident of tho State of Indiana, nnd that said action is for the enforcement of a lion by tho foreulosuio of a mortgage on real estate and that suid defendant, Junius A. Buldridge, is a necessary party to said action, and (aid plaintiff having by en dorsement on paid complaint reqtiirvft the defendants to appear in s:iid court and answer or domur thimto, nn the 18th day oi May, 1888, tho Fame being the 33d judicial 'day of the April term, 1888, of said ilonroo circuit court, Now therefore, by order of said Court, snid di'ffnilunt, James A. Bnldridei, is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint agnint-t him, and that unless be appear and answer or demur thereto, at the catling of said cause on the 18th day of May, 1888. the same being the 23d judicial day of a term of said Court, to bo begun and held at tho Court House in the City ot Bloomington, on the -ith Monday in April, 188, snid com plaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be beard and determined in his absence. SMII . JCNOCH PULLER, Clerk, Monrve Circuit Court.

JJWIEST

--DREJ3

BEST SELECTION

Lies' ai EVEE BROUGHT -V- HOW IM7

The largest and choiat stock of Cloak, Jackets, Cirmltifty ' Underwetr, Bouiery, Shaw, Dnris floods, . TRIMMOCfS 4ND BUTTONS .Yarns, Jeiui, Pmwm, Notiona.of nil ktnd

V

Carpsts, Oil

EVER SEEN IN A STORE IN BIX)OMDfGTOI OUR SPECIALTIES ARE r I: DR, WARNER'S HEALTH CORSE? . AND THE CELEBRATED . ; Walker Boots and Shoes.

Xwtlce. Notice Is hereby given that tho Estate or Dr. Joseph G. McPheeters will be settled -withuut administration. tenons indebted to or having claims agiiiost the estate Will rsll en either of thu uirdemigned, who will eol but all debts due the Eitate and pay a 1 proper claiuisj JofKPH G. McPMKETKnn.CiiAKuta A,. McPbcbtsmi. May 3-lt. Traateen Notice. 'Notice is hereby piven that a the Trusted of Blcomington township .1 will be found in my office on th north side of thu square, ovnr thu B.ie Ilive, evory Wednesday and Saturday. THOMAS it ASSY, Trii'trpnf Blix inin ;-on township. C. C. TBJUINER, the leadij;g--UNDERTAKR Foriiiture Dealer, I Save tbe largest and best selected stock evr r brought to Bloomington, a :d will sell you goods chraper than say one. I bave h fine display of Chamber Suites, PARLOR SUITES, LOUNGES, Fancy Chairs, Baby Waqojib, Carpet Sweep ehs, Mirroibs. riCTUKE FSAMSS. OHGANS kopt in stock, and sold en raonthSy psymerts. I have the Household Sewing Machine tbe best Machine made, ind the cheap at. Ialsokeisp Clelklanrior FiieralH which only ooaU about sne-half as niiicb ss other obitntng. Com and see me,ruith side of suare, m Waldrnn's Miofc. ' Why embitter lira by dra;rging around with lame back, diseased kidneys, clroj mica! swellings, female weakiess. nrmait debility, heart disease and rheumatic com Slaints, when Dr. Fepnsr's Kidney snd ackacho Cure will so quickly caiwt Rov. A. J. Merchant, Presiding Elder, writes: "Io gave me almost instont and entirely permanent relief." Superior to all known medicines in I best disea. For sale by Faais Bate., Blooniingfcn, and S. M. Maraaaa, Clear Creek, Isd. till Feb. 12, 80. ! E8TA9U8HE0 1B5T. 80 VMS' WWtEH E.C.ATK!f3!tCO., MinBnctqrcrs of ablh (Tade FINE SAWS A SPECIALTY. aw-Male from the fine.it jelcehjil Steel : best mctliml.x nrcil, and the mmt pklUtul wurVmen employed In their mannfac.uro. REPAIRINQ PROMPTIY DONE Jty expert workwen. Wo keep in .ttorkainil lino of lkathei:, bvaiiERand Cotton Hei.tisu and MK.u8vm.1es. ' Wrlto tor prieis-tlst aud our low qtsotatlons. INOIAMAPOUS, m. :: MEMPHIS TEND. Baah Stoch, loir Sailo. Tho ividci-signed will soil at Public. Outcry on the Bank Corner in Blooming-1 SATUKBAY, MAY Dru, 1K88, at 2 P. M., thirty-throe shdros of the capiMl stock of tho'Kirst National Bank of Itlooniington, Indiana, ef the par v.ilu of I 00 per sham. TEKMS. tlno-'lalf cmth on dav of sale,! 1110 romniuuer payueie m monina, sacunty, waving rolior ana with interest aft.r maturity. Tbo stock will bo sold in parcels and " fid by order ot tho f.wrnc circuit 1 cciurt. 'H. C. DUNCASAriii Mi.

BTYhW IK

COdDS TO THIS TOWS. i AT Ill Tundiilia X!b. THE GREAT FAST MAlr : Line The Shorten, Best, and QatesJiss Line liet wean the North and Sooth. . Wrnt Baund LettTe Oroetieastle Jsike, tion 1:13 p ai, S:0S m, If Si night, I i;U'. P mArrive, Terr Baste, Mi to a, Mt l:t :

la mil

m, 1:80 a m, 113 p m. " . Arrive, EtSnham, lep m, It57-sa 3:45 am, 2:27 IS! Arrive, S. Louts, 7-30 p as,' StOt i'ta7:00 a m, 5:4Sa m. Arrive, Kansas City, : OS a m, 7:18 p . ' . Going North Ie,r Twro Baute, , m, S: a ro. Arrivu Soatb Bend. 10:60 P. K, iumL :

1&5 P. M. j Please ta remember that for n apsI time-rAble and other information, ai p'.y

to Sogers & Wootley, Ticket Agen t ' BI.Hraiiigtoaar J. N. LANOWOKT IT, -.: TrHvolinj; Passenger Agent, Terra Mt Indiana.

CITY

11

THE PUBLIC GENEEALLY AR RKSPBCTFULLY ISFOflKn ' THAT ALL THEIR W4K&

Statiessry CAN BE FULLY STJPPtJl AT THK CITY BOOK STMlr - - W1A ;tWpT FAtfeTO-JrfctsW i&m--firaoBie raio batfMBa lirseeood - han3 booka9ifr ' E.P. coys. Wsw((l mjlsJ'SsfeisV Xalltfljawaw'OHIO & 1ir88l88IPil The Popular Through Route mad, Diirm Fast Line to AU Poia to EAST AND WEST. 4 Daily Trains (each way) between A.i qforasKA ti ad st. xqc Stopping at Intermedia StatMau, - . aSr LttltiSrUirtt Parlor Cars aa Una Trnt'" PSTroiTSleeping Car 4a il Jij;ht Truinu. Fine Day Coaches . en all trains. Through Sleoping Car to Cineitinati, Lnieville, St. Looik, Washington, : Baltimore, i'iiiiarielphhNew Yorl ASI ALL imKRMKDIATK TOiKTi I tSr For Kmii;raiits and Land t'nws tb "U. & H. is the best route, beeautc it t the nhortest and quickest, and affords thu (best accommodations. ! The &fli the only line running a Sleeping Car between Clnrinnuti nnd JSt. 3Lrf ulr lV"ngeis pui oh.iiiing tick! will save ' 10 cents on pitch fare, as the ticket rite ia 10 enntt less than thu rate OB the trtdn. For rolls 1) to information as to r jutes, ; rate.i, maps, tickets, time, etc., apply in person or by totter, toll. A.TKKUl'LBY, Ticket AmntO & M. K'y. Mitchell Ind. . or to C. G. Jonei , District Passenger Ag't, Vi'iCi'nni'S, Indinnn. W. B. SHATT0C, Oon Pas. Agt. J.F BARNARil Prest. & Oen. Manager, CtNCIS XA TI, OHTQ. t wadnHaKADw Vydtnraavr- - -qj) Mnityium y usa cwiuo fata rrutv TAH.t.1: iiOOUHSCTt 11:01 a.m. Fast Mail, 'hicngo Xiirbt Sxpress, GOING SOUTtl p,t Mail, Louisville Nietit Kirrets, 1 1:29 jktn. :OS p.m. 4:1 2 a IK. CASTpiv PEKi il'G, At.,B.coomgt ...

.Wtfl -.-'&8 . T 'fx