Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 17, Bloomington, Monroe County, 20 June 1888 — Page 2

I rinttU each Wtiineadag Horning, y WUXlAJt A. (MAS, K4KW wl rabUaher. IS AD VAX Cat, .5w a Vr X F&ESIDENT, Sn Be. Barritaa rf kJi&M. jTOB YICB-PRES1PJSXT, Cksuccj 9, BePcw of K. Y.rk. -oft eoiSCR, ALBEIT G. PORTER. CASDIDATSS' M LB- T 8 lid. Frogresa: foe will please announce tbat Thomas Fair, of Washington township'', will be v candidate f r Bberiff of Monroe county, subject to the decision f IBe Republican Ounty Convention. KetpetMicaut State OrnvMllm. Tno Renablicans of Iadiamt and these vh. will act villi thorn in tea approaching dimawin, wilt inert in Delegate convection at Temttason Hall, in the City of Indianapolis, on Wednesday, Angust 8, 1883, at 10 o'clock A. to nominate candidates for tko following offices : Governor, liewteannt Governor, Three Judges of the Supretae Court, Secretary f State, Anditor of State, Treasurer of Stale, Reporter of tbe Supreme Court, Attorney General, Superintendent of Public Instruction . 4 ho to select Presidential Klectors, and for transaction of such other business as aav ne necessary. Each oouety will be enti tted to representttion en the Sam of one delegate for eack two hundred vote, and each fraction over one hundred east for Colonel K. S. Robertson fiat Ueutrant Governor in 188 1. Stonroe cooatj wi;l be entitled to nine Delegate. On the evening preceding the convention, the Delegate from eaca Conereasjotal District will meet at such place ax 7 be designated b tbe State Coramit- ' tee,' to select the follo wing District Committeemen, officers of tbe Convention and PitiViential 8 lector : 1. One member of tbe Committee 'on Credentials. 3. One member of tbe Committee on Permanent Organisation, Rule and Order af Business, winch Committee will nomiinate a permanent President and Secretary, also two Presidential Klectors and tw Alternates for tbe State at Large. 3. One District Vice-President. A. One District Assistant .Secretary. S. One member of tbe Committee os Xesolotions. . One District Presidential Hector and one Alternate. The County Committees throughout law State will take such steps as may be accessary regarding tbe selection of Dslerala to tbis Con van una. and report at ace the names of Delegates and Alter nates with their tesBcetive postoffice ad dress, to the Chairman of the State Com' mil tee. Ohio gave a plurality of 31,' 80S for Blaine in 1884, and 34. 227 for Garfield ia 1880. Tharman's nomination on the Democratic ticket for Vice President was made with the hope of changing the result in Ohio, tie may snccd tn rednciD? the majority, to 25.000, possibly 20,000, but no more. Tbe theory of free trade is a very pretty Me to some people, but tbis is the way it works according to Bill Arp, tbe southern humorist "Look at toffee and tea. There waa a doty that brought a revenne of millions, bot tbe people bowled for cheaper coffee, and so the doty was taken off, and coffee and tea went op and np, and are so high bo that a poor man can hardly afford to drink them. How is that? -Why doa'l coffee and tea some down r it is said tbat six negro men of New Albany have married white women. It is a singular fact that bat lew white men, and those only low- enough in the scale of inteUi Kence to be unfit assoeiates for ani mals, are Known to marry negro 'women. .' Salem Leader : Mrs. Lizzie Wood, of Saltillo, last week receiv d 2,000 from tbe L. N. A. & C. l-aiilroad, making S9.000 in all of tbe $14,000 judgment and interest obtained against -tbe road for in juries received from bring pot off toe cars while in motion. Tbe base political slanderer is abroad again. Be now asserts tbat rover Cleveland smokes cigarettes. f this is true, Mr. Cleveland d ssrves to be defeated, aad his wife vroold be justified in obtaining a divorce. Tbe Washington National Tribune, devoted to the soldiers' interests, refers to "Matron's mangling amendment" as an insult to every Union soldier. Mr. Mat son in jast now in tbe attitude of seeking the suffrage of tbe soldier whom lie bas thus insulted as tbe Demo- . e;tio candidate for governor. Will be receive it? We think not to any alarming extent. The boundary between tbe T' nited States and Mexico is now before Congress in the form of proposition to establish an intern afi'inal -committee whose duty it shall be to fix the boundaries definitely. Tbe slate department Is fr ving the measure encouragement, b it everything depends upon the action of Congress. It is doubtful if a conclusionrill be reached tbis Mion. Less than a quarter of a cents ry ago negro slavery was "a divi ne institution" at least so "our er ring brethren said. Now slavery m where exists in America, Brazil wiving abolished it. There ought to be a stop put to the erection of barb-wire fences in town, and those that have been pirt np should oome down. . The hIm of a barb-wire line along tbe aiiiewalk is so prepoaterou tbat ope would think that it could nrver 1m practiced, but jt is, and those

dangerous fences already line sidewalks' iu many place, to tffe disfigurement and 'perhaps deatli of little children and the btrm oi grown people. They are a b ins

ane and a daoeer at all times; af-H ter night particularly, and they fthould not be allowed to exist in city limits. ' Indianapolis News.' A Ceaapoatfe Picture Of the GmdtHitikg class cfAe State Umurtity An Ingenious ArtVVrfor. 1 The graduating class of the State University has introduced a novel custom by baying made a composite photograph of itrelf. Tbe newly discovered art of producing com posite pictures, which combines into one misty etheral countenance the lines and expressions common to all tbe faces included its'- it, hs been used in the West but very few times, as it requires tbe utmost s-kill and patience to carry it to success. Air. Harmon Fodder, an ingenious DBOiozrapner oi xioomingion, reaxi tbe article on composites published' in tbe Century several months tigo, and became much interested. Since tbat time he has studied the art in technical Journals ami constructed the apparatus itecctwary to apply it. everything being ready he in vited tbe Senior class of the University to become bis first subject. It contained thirty-nine members. and the process required tbat a sep arate negative -be taken, of each one. Then, by means ot the specially' constructed apparatus, another plate was prepared, and the thirty-nine negatives exposed to it in rapid succession, the entire time of exposute just equalling the time neces sary to take an ordinary negative. The result was awaited with great interest, and-proved most success ful. Tbe composite shows a string ami withal hue face, which, con taining aa it does, the common characteristics of all in the class, is in the nature of complimentary. Tbe young ladies of the class arc Sriieularly pleased as the spiritual is decidedly feminine in appearance, while the proportion of males to females represented in it is fully two -to one. DEATH OF J OHS C. .HILLER. HCACO.UAS.TXRS GjtBHBXD POST Sc 3, " DsFATauRT or Ok soon, G-. A. R , V Porr land, June 5, 188&. J Whereas, It- has pleased the Supreme Baler of the destinies of man to remove from our midst, hy death, on tbe 13th day of May, 1888, our comrade, John Christian Miller, at the early age of 29 years ; and Whereas, Comrade Miller enlisted as a private soldier in the Thirty-first Regiment ludiana In fantry, Veteran Volunteers, February 4, 1861, and participated in bis first battle, that of Besaca, Ga.. on tbe 15th day ot May, 1864, at the age of 15 years ; served faitbrally from that date to the close ot tbe war of the Rebellion, and was honorably discharged from the service of tbe United States on the 8th day of December, 1865 ; and, , Whereas, Comrade Miller has always shown among us the same conscientious devotion to duty in tbe family, the business, the social and the moral relations of life that be bad exemplified in the service of his country ; therefore, Resolved, First, That in the death of Comrade Miller in the prime of life, and in tbe midst of a useful and successful career, his wife has been bereft of a faithful,, considerate and -loving husband ; tbis Post bas lost an honored and respected member, and society an upright; patriotic and honorable citizen. Resolved, Second,- That the charter of this Post be draped in mourning for tbe period of sixty days from the date hereof. Resolved, Third, That the family of Comrade Miller be furnished with a copy of these resolutions under tbe seal of tbe Post, and - that tbe same be spread at large on tbe records of the Post. J. D. Whiting, " W. J. Shipley, Z. W. Christopher, Committee. Why Ctnaait Waa cast. A RepafallGen. Grant's speech delivered at War. ren , nam, Sept. zs, 1880: It may be proper for me to account to you, on tbe first occasion of my presiding at a political meeoting, for the faith that is fn me. I am a Republican as tbe two great political parties are now divided, been use tbe Republican party i & national pa rty , seeking tbe greatest good for the greatest number of citizens. There is not a precinct in tbis, vast nation where a Democrat esnnot cast his ballot, and bavo it counted a east No' matter what tbe prominence of tbe opposite party, he can S reclaim hit political opinions, even if ha i only one among a thousand, without fenr and without prosecution on account of his opinions. Thero era fourteen SUuis and localities in atber aia, where ISopublicans have not this f rivilege. This is one reason why I am a Republican. But f am a Republican for miuiy other reasons. The Republican party avitres protection to life and property ; the public eredit and the payment of the debt? of the Government State, county and municipalas far as it cmi control. Che Democratic party does not promisa this, if it docs it nw broken it promise to tbe extent of hundreds of Millions, as many Northern Democrats can testify to ttioir sorrow. I am a Republican, as between the existing parties because it fosters the production of Seld and farm, and of manufactories, and it encourages tho gen-ml education of tbe poor as well as the rich. The Democratic party discourages all these when in absolute power. Tho Republican party is a party of progress and of liberality towards its opponents. It encourages the poor to strive to bettor tbeir children, to enable them to compete suMeseful'.y with their more- fortunate associates; and. in fine, it secure an entire equality before the law of erury citizen, no matter what his race, nationality or previous condition. It tolerates no privileged class. Every one has the opportunity to make hnu&lf all he is cap-

maWtWmWBBWaWJsWsamm i -An exchange, says : Under the hitch licensu law Philadelphia will reduce i lie number of its saloons from 61-10 to 1,810. The old licenses expired June 1. The prohibitionists-regard high licenses as compromise with the devil, but they must admit that tui this case the devil gets less than he had before.

Dr. Tulmage tells thia story : "Once there were a number of men, solemn and sedate, and an old woman at i meeting. The first man got up and said : 'Oh,yes ; I am a ship sailing straight to Heaven, and my bark is sailing fast. I'm going at, the rate of seventeen knots an hour, and I'll soon be near the shore.' The second, to slightly overcome the former professor, said, Yes j I'm sailiug home; my ship is going forty knots an hour, and I'll soon be near the share.' The old lady listened carefully at every word, and when the men bad pictured their religion on their ships, she got np and said : ' Well, you are all gettin' 'long mighty fast. I have been a goin' to Heaven for seventy years, and I've walked all the way If I get there at all I'll walk the rest of the way,, and all I've got to say to you men is that if you get to goin' much fasteryou'll burst your bikrs, and you won't git there 'tall." "I hope I don't disturb you, madams," he said, as he was squeezing past her to go out between the acts. "Sol at all, sir," she answered with a charming smile, "nut at all. I am plised to see "you go out. My husband keeps the saloon nearest tbe theater." "I've had a hard time of it," murmured a goneto-neel specimen of hunianitv. "The faot. is. luck has always leen agsinat me. There's Tom Jones and Bill Smith ; - both of them well-to-do, while I'm poor as poverty, 1 don't see how it is. Nt ither Tom nor Bill was any kind of a fellow ; never was ready for a spree, while 1 was always ready for anything, and willing to spend my last cent on a good time. And yet, see how luck has served me 1 I haven't got a cent to my name and they're both rich. I don't understand HI It's a hard world anyhow, unless a fellow's got Inck on his side." VTbat Constitutes a Ration. An order issued from army headquarters during the past week lays down this rule as to what a soldier's ration shall be : "By direction of the Eocretary of War, paragraph 3,150 of the regulations U amended to re id as follows : "2,150. A ration is the established daily allowance of food for one ptrson. For the United States army is is now composed as follows : Twelve ounces of pork, bacon or canned beef (fresh or corned), or one pound and four ounces of fresh beef, or twenty-two ounces of salt beef ; eighteen ounces of soft bread or flour, or sixteen ounces of hard bread, or one pound and,;ibur ounces of corn meal. To every one hundred rations fifteen pounds of beans or peas, or ten pounds of rice or hominy; ten pounds of green coffee, or eight pounds of roasted (or roasted and ground) cofiee.or two pounds of tea ; fourteen pouuds of sugar ; four quarts of vinegar ; one pound and eight ounces of admsntine or star candies ; four pounds of soap ; four pounds of salt ; four ounces of pepper, una to troops in the field, when neeessnrv, four iiounds of yeast powder to the one hundred rations of flour." Colored Mortar loir Brick Work. The Seal Estate Review and Record (Brooklyn) says that common bricks of almost any district may be so sorted as to produce contrast ?n tint or "tone" red and yellow or "cream color." This tint of tbe bricks may be preserved and brightened by using mortar of the same tone or tint, furnace ashes and lime will produce a dark mortar, pounded red brick or red tile mixed with lime will give a red tone to mortar, and cheap mineral colors may be added to mortar for pointing. The color of mortar is sadly neglected, as generally the same white lime and sands are used for all tones of color in brick, and not iinfrcquently white putty mortar is used for pointing the reddest as well as the lightest colored bricks the light colored work having harmony of breadth and keeping, the red portion being frittered and broken up by the contrast between bricks and beds and joints. Put down the year i.n which you were born ; to this mid four ; then add your age at your next birthday, provided it comes before January 1st, otherwise add your last birthday ; multiply the result by 1,000; from tbe. result obtained substract 677,423. Now in the final result substitute for the figures corresponding letters of the alphabet, as a for 1 , b for 2. o for 3, and so on. The result will bi the name by which you are popularly known. He was ft young man out canvassing for sulmcriptions to a projected democratic paper. The man who answered his ring had a G. A. R. button in his lapel. ' This was tbe conversation ; "Would you like to put your name down for our paper?" "Guess not ; its Democratic." "Yes, but you ought to hear the other wdr ."

'Thanks, I've heiird the other side." "Where was that?" "From '61 to '65 at Gettysburg. Antietem iind several other places." The young man is now canvassing with a door mat for an attraction. - si Sll " n. LOCAL SQUIBS Prof. John Atwater of Garfield University, Wichita is visiting tbe family of Prof. A. in this place Geo Bra x tan is in White county on business Mitchell Shields is at home after an all winter stay in Cincinnati Craig Worley and J. F. Mauley were thrown from a buggy by a runaway horse last Sunday evening, but fortunately escaped with' a few bruises Prof. Eveirman of Terre Haute has chosen Blcoraington as a summer resort Mr, Head of Lincoln, Ills., was the guest of Jas. and H. T. Simmons last week Mr. Foley has purchased the Hunter stock of groceries. Foley is from Hancock co. The first Saturday in September has been decided upon as the day for holding the Democratic county convention -"The Corner," after the style of tbe "Model" at Indianapolis, is to have a base ball nine of its own. "The "Model has a brass band, but the "Corner" takes tbe cake with a champion nine in the National game Dolan & Tiernan have bought the Whitaker lot,

south of the stave factory John Nichols says that Lew. and Guy Davis are both in Deliver, and are doing well. They think there is no place as good as Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart will leave Bloomingtcm on Friday for their home in -San Francisco, California. Prof. Jas. R. Burcliam of Washington co. Ind.. is on a visit in onr county. He is teacher of penmanship and also the hero of two wars Mexico and the late civil war. He was io Co. C 50th Iud. Inft. and 42 years have elapsed since he fought gallantly in Mexi co, yet he bas never received as much as a nickel pension and he is evidently entitled to a pension for both wars. It is tiaie for Congress to pass a special aet in bis case. NEW HATS, Latest Spring Styles in Stiff, Crush and Straw Goods, at THE CORNER. Mr. I). E. Sluss is agent fur Perry and Bloomingtou townships for Col. It. W. Thompson's History of the Tariff. Thia is not a political but a historical work and is a standard authority on the Tariff question. It will be a valuable acquisition to any library, Take A Drink? Nice Maryland Peach Cider just received, and on draft at tbe grocery store of MILLER BROS. Here's the Jar you wast. We have the agency for the Woodbury Patent Glass Fruit Jar, the best made. The compressing device is qukikly applied at a half turn, -and closes the jar completely. But the beat tiling h tbe patent vent hole through which the steam and gasses escape. This is on the principle applied in the canneries, where a small hole is soldered in the can, and the surface of the fruit never molds. Fruit is perfectly preserved in these Jars. MILLER BROS. Brown, the artesian water man, is now making his daily rounds. Brown is a public benefactor, because he furnishes pure juice at a moderate cost. We notice a great deal of hubbub going the rounds of the press about the filthineas of drunkenness, written from a prohibition standpoint. Observation should go farther and give the tobacco fiend a shaking. We have sceu sober men in a forty miles rido put the floor of a car in a condition that would disgusu the drunkest drunkard. We bnvc been thrown in close proximity tsith men who seemed fo thoroughly saturated with the fumes of cigars and tobacco that one whiff of their breath would suffice to run a dog out of a tan yard. Junction City Union. . Bloom field News: Robertlons, of B.loomington, is visiting among his many friends at thia plare. Bub is making a reputation in chemistry, which u is making a specialty at the State University. Batuiing Saloon-Kkictebs from K. ok P! A. genuine sensation was raised at the treeting of the Supreme Lodgo, Knights of Pythias, ntthc svssiotis in Cincinnati by tho 'introduction of resolutions t ailing attention to tho necessity of further instructions on Qio section dofining the qualifications thcrein'iinined of good mrral character, for the reason that grave dcubteiistti of the moral character of any man engaged in retailing intoxicating spirits, more particularly what aro known is salooti-keopers, and l.ol.ling that vuc'i porson worn not f oqA moral character per su, and declaring tiient inoliiriblo tn mmnltorship in subordinate lodges. Tho resolutions also called for tbe imnvidiate expuhion of every person engaged in tbu snloon - business, provided such business was not abandoned after reasonable notice shall havn bean given hy tbe interested lodge. These resolutions i were referred to the committco on the state of t ie order, and a lively fight is apprehended when taoy aro rc'.urned to the Grand Lodge for final notion. If the resolutions should prevail it would have j a lively i -fleet upon the order in this oily, more particularly one lodge, which is largely made up of faloou-keepers. Ia several tbe lodges, however, tiie fact of tbe applicant being engaged in the retail j liquor tr (So ri-idly bars him, as many1 have fouid out to thwr sorrow.- In-Jai-polis JJe rs. i

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-Mra iwmuuHw sv -----fat-nKA - BUaiHXaa, eombtnine; theory andptac Ooa by novel sod original system ct training. . B?,"lM e"1. Tyi-Wrltlnr. Students tslcn through all cmOss, In no ether Khool la this country UthUojporlautty aSta id. ... .. " lnmnalUp lor Biuine), Drawing uwl Onuooeotal Work. Teleawsqekqr readily kerjed, and when iicqmreoT offers good, employment.

!? r Graouawy-Ixadln But! noa Ken of U 0 countryf No vacations. Applicants enter ataiy SfuyujTlBUl?a BuanUng and. T iltion Fees more rosso mbl than anv oUwr TlH&fciABS School. Send for free trial lenon of on r popular perfected corivapoadsoce BWvRend,

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fETTrTmm7SmwTtrttBSa W. R. FISHKK. Gen. Ae't C.H AI R. Indinnnplis. OCmHMLTQN&IMYniiun .was. h. kockwIll, g. p. t. a.,-

Health Officers' Sotlce to Property Owners. Indiana State Board of Qcaltit, 1 Ikdiahafolis, April 7, 1883. j Or. John P. Toumer, Scrntary Monroe County Board of Health. Dear Doctor At a regular meeting of this board held Thursday, the &th mil., the following resolutions were -adopted. You will please taKe cognizance of t 'ie same and conduct yourself accordingly : Ito.solved, by the State Board in session, that countv health officers he notiSod '. camie publication lo bo made in the uou ity iiowppnpers notifying all property holders to thoroughly clmtn thoir promise :f all Mrbjjp, waste or other matter 1 ikoly to provo dangerous to tho public bealtli, such olcuuin to be accomplished notlaliir than May 1Mb of esoh y(r. You are aUo directed to take inunedinto steps for tho piosecution of any one resisting t ie execution of this ordor as provided in sections 2063 and 2S7& of the revised Statutes of 1881, inclusive. By order of tie board. S. E. Ssawricut, St. D , President C. N. ilnt-ALF. H. Secretary. In pursuance of the above order to nie directed by the State Konrd of Ualtli, I hereby notify all property owners in roe couaty to clean np thoir prrmiws n required by said tirder on or before tlie 15th day of May, 1888. Persons luilii g to otisetve this notice will bo prorccub-d nnJer the tntut- covdrint; such crk. Dr. Jns V. TWhkkk, M. D.. Secretary Monroe (Jaunty heard of Heali li. It seems Strang" that nny cue will a fiM)d suflVr.frniu ,rheonialim, neuralgia, sciatica, lamo buck, aoliinj; nervi's, otc., when Snnford'i Nerve Ton:c, has proven It-self a never-failing cure, m d is cold by our drugists I'm is Itros. at Die low price of 63 cents a bottle. It il 'O cures cloudy urine, which often is lie .cnufe of vUn nnl piiins, checks w ind decay, imparls refreshing drea fle-p at night, trivee ives i-trongvli to every p rt and removes nil svniptoms of nervous d '- Wlity. till Nov. 1-8H Why embitter tifo tydriirgingi-mii d wiih lame buck, diseased kidney, dropsical swel lines, female weakness, nerv ?r:T debilitr. heart diseaso und rheumatic com plaints, when Dr. Fanner's Kidney ui d Buckache Cure will so quickly nire ? Rev. A. J. Merchant, Presiding Kld., writes: "It gave mu almost instant ar il entirely permanent relief." Superior o all known niedieines in these diseases. For sale by Fa ms Bans , Bloom ingto.i, and S. M. Ma till sun, Clear Oreek, Incl. till Feb. 22, "89. LESS THAN ONE CENT A DAY actum 12 Cotnplsto Krw Xovkia bt'iS, EMajrj Sl-t SwrtM. Sk ilch. 1'iiucj. . Krb imMter it miW i, s a lolmu iu luulf. On jna't wimrlptlM i1im a NEARLY TWO THOUSAND PAGEii Of Iho chrMit works of t I t autWt. Amwng tbe Cwpll NotvIs trtt'icli lm wlrtady aien 4 mxt : "irraitoBa Bru,' Miaa IXarcw," "ivniaTc" A fUir-M.td Man.'' "Kn-sii'a Wifo." " IVwjtUa OnHue." -Tii Potwtwr,- Th Whi.UIn Uaroy," 4.t Ati-har, MI ISM " " Jk Iana ot Lsftvc, " lm w .uwhuih twts liut Frank thai llauki 'Ch4ek and Cotinie iippH Hfe4 Had Dwr Thorn, "Tlw frtn Clwck," Me. T H6riiUi iri of thU Klif f th Moalhltea" ia hat jrar. 6uaaWwwfy U W receipt M IO cent. I riampt Addi" IsIPFIIfCOTrS iUQAZIKE, llilIsADELrnii. Famous Health and Pleasure Resort. Having decided to start a Spring Tern for Medical Treatment of Invalids anl giving those needing the tern-fit of tho water the advantage of low prices by at tending beforre tbe season is crowdet with Pleasure Seekers and the spring being the time the system noeds building u.) beforo tho heated term comes on we hav ) decided to make tbe price atSix and Seven jajsUars per Week, according to the location of rooms. In addition to tbis wo donate free the Bath house for bathing and Bull alloy for exercise. Wn donate thoso two institution free for tu-j reason that exercising in tlm ball alley und taking the wrm sulphur baths are of tho greatest importance to invalids, and knowing they aro too often neglected on account of the exponso it incurs. Heretofore Hie prices have beon so big! that persons sutl'oring with disease conic not afford to attend and take a full course of trcatminti Komuinber i.liis offer il only good through Hay and June. Afteithat the regular rates will be charged. Don't Get C'auirbi, This spring with your blood full of inv purities, your appotite poor, your digestion impaired, fcidnoys and fiver torpid and your tvholo system liable to bo prostrated wilp disease, but got your system in good condition and ready for the warm weather by spending a few days at out place, driiiking and bathing in the waters that bavo no equal for purifying the blood, toning up the system, producing an appetite, restoring tho liver and kidneys to their normal condition. It will eflect a permanent euro for Itheumalism, Neuralgin, sick headache, Indigestion, Disease ni tho Urinary Organs, Female troubles, Uhronio Disease of the Skin, Mercurial disease aro all relieved by using these waters as thoy aro a tome and altoralivo In their general cllV-eU. Ram ember we are only eight miles from Shoals on the O. & M. Kailroad, situated in tbe midst of the flneit scenery in the State of Indiana. Rospertfu'lv, DOBBIKS BEOIHEBS.

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Popular Builnen Collage In tbe West. Bsfer O. KOERNER, 1ndiauious, In. DIRECT hl$E TO

Oincinuziti, Ohio. Trainit of the Mnnon Route connect at Grecncsstle and G 'esncastle Junction with I. &8t. L. and Vimdalia Trains for Indianapolis, and 0. H. A1). B. K. to

EAST, ttUKTU AJS l SOUTH. Oincinn i. Ohio. REPORT of the Condition or THE flxrast XVutiono.1 3Bnnlc AT, B LOOM INGTOlf, in the State of In dia na, at tho close of business, April 30th, 1888: ... ItEPOUBCEa Lonns and difcounl?,... ........ .$172,447 20 Overdrafts, j.......... 4,623 15 LI. H. Bonds to secure circuln. tion 4J per cents,.. 30,000 00 Other Stocks, Bonds und Mori. guges, ..... 34,627 75 Due from approved llescrve Agents, 53,203.52 Due from other Nationt.1 Banks,. 13,063 7U Due from State Banks and Bankers, 8,078 40 Ileal estate, furniture and 11. turc . 7,78 71 Current expenses and taxes paid, , 3,571 70 Hill? of other Banks, 5,3q0 00 Fractional currency, nickels uud cents,.... SAT 10 Specie, 22,100 00 Legal tender notes.. . 2,801) 00 Redemption fund with IT. S. Treasurer 1,350 00 Total LT ABILITIES Capital ftoek paid in, $3(10,303 3C $120,000 00 . 2S.U0O Oti . ll,.-)5G 03 Mirpius limn, Undivided profltii,. State Bank noted outstanding. In.iiviuual depii4. subject to clu-ck, . Demand c-rtiflcutes of deposit Diterttulc iliinkiuod Banker 27,000 00 135 0C7 Oil 38,532 f.4 127 10 Total Si0,:;03 .;t State of Ikuiama, ! 5IoNRt Cot' st t, frs. I, W. E. AVooviiURS, Ca'hier of the ..1 .l ....!. .1.. ....!. d...u. 'that tho above statement id true, to (he . I.-.. ..r .. best of mv khowieilife and lielief. W. K. AVOODBUKN, Cashier. Stilwcrihed and sworn bnforo me, this 4tb duy of Muv, 1KH8. John ii. louden, Notary Public. r ,.,. sf! , Wi,B,.. Kat.U.Uiu, I'.K. BtKKIHK, Directors. May 9, 1888. ATTORNEYS' CARDS yUSKlRK .j- BVSKIRJC, (J. W. BusX kikf, P. K. Bimkimc) Attoronys. Otfico over McCalla & Co.'s dry goods store. Special attention given to Probate business to the collection of claims, and to business in all the courts of this and adjoining counties. D UK CAN J- BATMAN, (B. C. Duaca. Ir O. 'BatuaxI Attorneys. OiBce over Blair's shoe store, west side t i; . ... T.: l. ...i ..i... h.:iI uuuiiq squarv. & iirvivuinr budmmuii be given to Probate cases, collections, etc. Will practice in nil the courts. MIERS o" OORR, AlUirnoys. Office un-statrs over Corner clothing store, west side. Will practice in all tho courts of the State. Probate business given special and careful attention. LOUDEN ROGERS, Attorneys, office over First National Bank. Business of a legal nature given careful attention in all courts. Keal estate titles carefully examined by aid 'of Louden' Abstract. A specialty mado of the collection and remittance of claims of all kinds. 1 A. FVLK, Attorney, office in Allen A. & llcNary's new 'block,-tip-stairs over corner room. Spoetul and carciiu atten tion will bo given to probu'.e busi ness, am to prompt coiieuuou oi uiniiHa. TAMES It. MULKY. Atlornov. will fl give special attention to settling de cedents estates, collecting etc. win practice in all courts. Is City Attorney, and may be found in his office over the 'Corner" clothing sloro. EAST - EAST, Attorneys. Office in the Waldrsn Block, north side public square, up stairs. Give prompt attention to Probate business, and to the collection of claims. Will also practice in all the Con r Business solicited. Bcmaaiber tho location. Agents for No. I insurance. JAMES F. MORGAN, Attorney, east of the Fir-t National Bank, up-stairs Probato and Pension business given tpecial and prompt attention. CR. 1 . stai WORRALL, Attorney, Office up Will practice in all the courts. Special attention given to the Pension busiucss. Are You fining-to the 1'enteauial Exposition at Cincinnati. This remark seems to be the coneral expression henrd every day on tho streets in tbe cities and towns turongnout tlio Ohio Valley and Central States. Tbo C. H. ft, D. K. It., always alive to the inter ests of its patrons, gives notice that extreme low rale tickets van be had over its road and ns this line has the finest equipments in the land and runs thronirli cars to Cineinnati from Chicago, .St. Louis, Detroit. T6ledo. Indianapolis. Lima. Davlon, Springfield, Ills, and Konkuk, Iowa, and is known as the Grout Through Car Lino troni and to Cincinnati, the traveling public will be properly taken care ef by asking for tickets via. this line. Remember the dates July 4th to October 37th, 1888 thopla'.e Ciecinnat, aud tbe road C-, H. & D.

jajjjljWtJMIgSaff l;T THE

A JTTX s. A V; Jbmmf Biiiiiiiriillji llltsiralfid. 25 &ls.,$3 a Yeif, IITS BCOPE.-TIIK AMERICAN MAGAZINH ai-'l I riloMne to national tovien sue icctaM, st fu Vvm -tan and tt hi it ;bo lilslitit tiulnl, ftlB" Ami-rln writers fill ill hca with vW nilvtl 1 ' ln..Ml.inK skctcUwol IrsviilaneaJnatrl, l i.l Ao i Bb'irt MjrieA, doacti pti'"i fHKQaat(t oal-duiioud eoutrftna &d womfit, brict omsti a hri 1j ibo4 pralikau at f wihhI, sbo, in aas. birth ctively llepresentatlvo ot Amerluan Thought- unci ProgreMIt illlcl.-aowI'dswibtlHtpr'-aiMidinillilic KUa, ipulrial!rtuir (- i,w iawakUil, . IJMIPORTANT.tS I;iMlt.td rriailu.. Lias, km HlMlal It. la'Efiaicow lal.'iMh rVl.,l Praaiinaa Club KnIMi-mrlU 1 aat rlatr Uilllftia Ilcr l bhmShcA, r ls"llle ntHa ai-i-te'Ae hhmi wit.nfcM to Htit n-.bxrlnlilsan, Write m aniMi IS Mr oxelttilv tamtarj-, 4iatu, 740 iBroaJsv!i. How York. Tho Creat 1-asl IWall I.lne, fbi Sioi ti-st, Heat, and (Juickeil Liao let ween l.ho :Srth ami South. j ' Wew- Bound Leave ClMonctutlo Junc-.1 lion l u p. m., 9:6s a. bk.'I fcft night. ilrrirc, Term Hsute, 9)00 p. nt, 1Q.-12 s. m., 1:80 it. m. Arriye, Slni.etiaui, 4: IS p. m., 1:00 a.m.' 3:41a. m;' - , J Jlrrie, St. Louis,- 7:30 p. ta., 5:0. p. m., 7:0d-o. m. ' iltrriRC, KKnus (JHy, 8:C1 a, 7:S3'p. m, !liiiig'Nortli-IjearTSene Haute, :00 p. i:n. t nd 0:00 a. m. ! Arnre, South Bend, tl.to p. m. an l. HI fh IU. yf lllaklng direct conn&cliotinfor Ull points umler the sun. Your cot nsetioos hre suns ((nd quick in Uniin Depots.. No Triinsf ere or Lap ovora snt y,ur accoinmcdations are unexcelled. 1 . Any informnlioin regarding rotf, rates &c, mldrcss i "s, : CH AS. II. ailXER, ; Travel ing l'oas. Agent, Terra Haute, lull. K, A. ?OBI), G. V. A. St. Xioais-, 'Ho. Motice is hereby given" thit the - Estate or nr. dosepn m. itel'ncetets v.-ilt be settlsil w thuut admiiiUlration. . V-arton indebted to or hiving nlsllfis "4in. the estate will call on either of the un lersined, who will collect ell debts cue tn i -tftntc and pay all proper claims JOSKI'B G. 31 el'lIKRTBBS, CUAH.I.KS II. .llcPutETKHIi. .May 2-4t. Trustees Kol lcsi. INotiec is hereby giv- tint its the Trus tee n i:ioou:inijti:i lownslvp 1 will l four d in my office on the north side, of the m inrc, over tho IJco Hire, every Welntsdsy and finim-day. " . ' THOMAS toAHSY, Tr-jsLeeof Bloontingtnr. tvvnshi; masse -TIIK LEADIiS'Gr UNDERTAKER Fairniture Dcialer. I have tbo largest and lxt selected stock ever brought "to Bloamitigton, and win sen you goods cheaper than any one it have a fine display of tliiniler Suites PA.Rl.OR SUITES, LOUNGES, Fakct Chaibs, Baby Wagons, CAHPfrr bWEEPEBS, MlUKORS, PICTURE FKAM3. OBGAKS kept in stocl:, und sold on monthlv pj-raunU. l nave ma nr-usehoia bewing Machine thi nest Jiactune made, uud tnu cheapest, IaUokM-p Cloihintr fur Fnuerals wliicTi inly costs about one hail' as much as -other clothing. Come and so.:, mcnort b I gide of .aiuare. in Watdron's Bl-ick. ' NOTICE OF IHSSOl.UTIO.il. Notie-j is hereby given thnt tho firm of Alexander and Miller, dealers in groceries and prcv.siims, has been dissolved by mutual -ionsent, Charles Alexander taur ine. The debts of tho firm will be assum ed by the new llrm of Miller l:nw., and all accounts due tbe old firm wi'l be col lected br them. CHAil. ALE'XASDER. CHAH. MILLKK. Blflomington. Ind., April 12th, 1888. KOriCC OF OISSOLVTtOlV. The fi 'm of Turner Bros, has by mutual consent :his day been dissolved, W. J.Tur ner retiring and U. I;. Turner continume the business. All persons owing this llrra are requested to settle at once. C. C. TURNER, W. J. TUliSER. April , 1888. KlaotlSHEB 185T. ' 80 TEARS' 8USIIIES3. E. C.ATKINS ctCO Manuiaetnrert ol high smdii 1 FINE SAWS A SPECIALTY. eWMado from the (tarst sclcrtnl 8t-"cl : best mcthoffs nd, and tho most skillful workmen ctapliiyed In ihotr man utaeture. REPAIRING- PROMPTt-Y DONE lly cirxrt workmen. Te keen H tok a full ltneot I.KiTrtKii. ItuBBiiaaad CorroN Ua-TWd and Ml u. Kl-ra.iES. Write for prlco-llst an l our low (juototlons. INDMWP0.I8, IND. .-: MEMPHIS, TENN. sVITHC GRAPH ER ELECTROTYPER ENCRilVER ' fL. '?V-5l&c,VA Etsaut moot co mpls re houss in ths near.

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win : siaKe xceedinn y l'tr rat ts im.i on Uh: Jin td Ciufro tn ail stati cicnati and r rturn so i3it he E. df ;tnfetic?; te Lodge, iMitf lUtllf ve aofpt)M!ttiM;p.ji! 1 srtral! i,sitt- j tmHlstia wiih U visit l of i;he Snprei lSiiib",- may fat do so at a vet gcnid g iog J tne 1Mb und ifttirntpt; j X.. traaus lain, i iuu reiiu: iiiu; .tin -uu 8tb. JFerticiHr?iiu atioa rll pti' before June 1 fui hct infort O. ifc M. By. a-.0. as...; j;ji5i:4; - t'oor, W ed i t t! ie Bet t Hive: HfiW FiiHirrrnitE RTottt' .Ufitt sat; Clatnaa h ts placeti a friiili 'ne. ' atom or itirniSure in rtfe ..V MB-Ipwt. rooiti, north s de of the sittltlhil :. now incites fa is friends to -lK : for! milking t purchat.!.! - J'lfoft as low as poasi&iii and (kmi leiei it nut i n stock. Uoti's tuvti t t, cau on me ue ore yon ijByl;il'j-) wiiJi save mot fiy. -v: messes v t u tatmim-i voiiee of A4mib(tr-tii.iF Ni 1TICE is 1 reby given, thai l !g Y demitftiel I at been srouinti' " Clerk t the. Circuit .Qovrt ti'r. f!AlinLv. R(nln- In,1.,nn " ofIWe state if tlmuel

it Hfe;i-i-r :

Had aitat is t nnnosed te be : . ik a c. er Snow Whito and AbKotutolj JijiiC Tf j snr rtetia'r doa not keta 1i.3ii? (1 i4 SbSa miiiU W roius ror suupie --: w t" aalioia MS,. S. KIRK m&' CHICAGO, " : ; ClTYi oj rp ; ?. ' TH B rUBUC GEXeRiiLST ARE RESPECT FULLY rjrf!l:.l i THAT ALL THEIR Ia the line of Books and Statloaexy CAN BE FULLY SrjPJ'i.lEO AT TUB Cmr' BOOK STO;itU PRICES ; THAT CAKNOT f AIL TO Hi AE8. iffirStudenls will find Iter" - sefnome raM bargain its' wl MTaecond - lumd bobfoitW E. l CO!K. O. db ZL.. o HO & wssissirr The Popular Through Rout r tud Direct rnL Line to All i'uiata EAST AND WES1V 4D-iilv Trains (rsi h wsy) bete:ta J CINCISNATJ AND ST. L 'avmil X Stopping at Intnr e "'ate Ptat oi l;- ' afif Luxuriant ParbrTJara on; I$ri3sW xrain. i-aiaeo si-mping va ai.P Might Trains. F ine Day Coat bea " on all trains. Through Sleeping 'In io Cincinnati, Ln isville, St. Louis, Wnsliington, Baltimore, Phibdelphia,NrVf Vint AND ALL INTEUI I KBIATE JOiIKm BSrFor Kmigrants a id ImpA Pie t '. U.S. M. is Use be it route, l.eonii t the shortest and quid est, and itfc.l .the host aceominodatioiis. The O Jt M is tie nly Una rum ittg a Sleeping '"sr betwu Oiiiin.niti itnt jros:i;. 1 otsengers purchnsing tickets w: savq 10 cents on each fare, as the ticket rnU is lft ennti less than the rate on the r:i-i. For reliable in fori is tion as to r:iiae, rates, mans, tieket.i. time. etc.. ,ir-n':vit. person or bv letter. Mil. A.TREV 1-MlfS, T; cket Agent O A M R'y, Mitchell lf t. or to C. G. Jones, District Fasccngt-e-A't, Vmcennes, Indiana. W. B. SHATTUO. Oen Puss. , let. J.F.BARNARD, Frost. &Gn. Miragca '-(3? tomtvitttiyX,MiiV TlMK TABt.K A.T BLOOIUVOIOM. GOING NORTH FastXail. 31:tJair. Chicago Night K press, 1I;JV p n.. GOING" SOUTH Fast Mail, S:.'t p m Louis'rille yk'hi Ilx-iresf, i 2J a ir. CARTtR PEKfiiXU, AshBkaoi r2t-.

FLOAT1NC

r-r -t!,o EJscn, rent-', si.ui atu-aw

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