Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 20, Bloomington, Monroe County, 11 July 1888 — Page 2

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MM ABTAHCK, ftLM a Tew OJt iCSJDWr, G. lea. fiarrfcaa of Miftis. rOR riCE-PRBSIDNT, Led r. Owtai f Heir Tifc. jro governor. CANDIDATXS' : AUKOBMCKM EI T . lkl. Progress: Ton 3I please announce that Thorn Fair, of Washington township, vitt to a eandidatt for Sheriff of nonroe county, subject to tne aectwon true Kepuoncan cawnty uonveatioa. State Ceareallea. The Republican of Indiana, sad (bom h win act wan mem m tne approacnins? cam mica, will ueet ia DeleiratecoaTeatis at Tootlinson HtiLU the Vky of mawwynla, on YteaneMUy, August 8, .ISS&atie o'clock A. at, to nominate candidate! for the following otSew : (iyvantcr, LMolaaanl Governor, Three Jaxfaree of tbeSopreate Ooarr, Secretary of State, Auditor of State Treasurer of Stats. Reporter" of tha Supreme Court, Attoraey General Superintend oat of PnbHe laftraetioa. Abo to select Presidential Kleetnrs, and for traaaactioa of sec other business aa aaar be necessary. Keeh cooaty wiK be entitled to teuieseatatloa on the basis of; one delegate for each two hundred votes, nd eaea fraction over one tmnOuM cast for Colonel R. 8. Robertaoa Jar J.ieoiea ant Got amor la 189. .KosMoeceoatywaiba entitled to viae JJeMcatas. Oa tbe eveaing preceding the tsonventiea, the Delegates tna each CoocressioBal District will meet atsucfa places aa winy be designated by the State Couraut- !, to select the following Destrier. Comas itteemen, oflVers of tie Contention and Fiesidential JBeeton: I. One member ef the Oesnmittee on Credentials. Z. Oae aaember of tha Committee oo Pemaaeat OrganiaatSoii, Kobe aad Order af cunartt, woken vonmnwa win notiinate a funaaneat President and Seerefcwy, abolwo Presidential Kloetors and two Alternates for the State at Large. 3. One District Vice-President. 4. One Dutrict Assistant Secretary. . Oae member of the Committee on jteapluliim' '. Oae Dajtriet Presidestial Xkctor and oae Alternate. . The Cbnaty Committees throughout the State will take sue, steps aa mar he aweary regarding, the selection of Delegates to tab Convention, aad report at oaee tha names of Delegates and Alternates with thulr respective postenBoe address, to the Chairman of the State Com ja Busrow, i,Tm. &-Governcr Porter was asked by the repotter of a Cincinnati paper if he would accept ike nomination tor Governor. In replT be said: "I. tare never r6tsed to -vngrk ,wtaeer the ReptiblfcaD prty baa plaeed ntei" At Kew York City last wk 3,000,000 bandanna , iaadkerebJefa mere reeaved from JSnropp, to suppi j UWienMerataot tne U.. Jack Day, former Sept. of tbe N. A. A C. railroad, and later eft a Desnoeratie . Senator from, tmd coontr, is oat for Barxiaon and Protection. Day k largely interested ia taeiron works ia New. Albaajr, and dues not propose to vote team nw It is well not to fbifet that the rTeatrat 'dioastsis era hroncbt trpos this coontry remltwd from DeoMicrstie polities. It is alsp worth 'while not to forget that iWiuMlU mla Ska -1 . 'suited djsBstruQsly was always ia stoned or Juoriand, prcciaeiy as Oereiaod and the Peaioerstie party are now betog indorsed by the Jkitish press and British statesmen. Do sot overlook these points. -To wool growers : TheBepoblieaa platform says: "We eondemn the proposition of the Deaweratie party to place wool on, the free list, aad we insist that the defies therefla sball be adjusted and maintain cd so sa tofernish fall andsdequate taotection to that iwtostry ' TW n sie I the late Viee-President Hendricks, and a former law partner of Sena tor Turpie,i8 tbe first democrat of; prominence to declare is favor of iismaon. cute pride, admiration of the man and opposition to the f rertrade tendencies of his party, are the reasons he" assigns for leavthe Democrat io fold. . jsfaia freai ex-fjo-veraor forfer's speeeh nominating Harrison : 8elf-relisnt,.he monnted the back h prosperity without the aid of a Rtirrup. None who ever felt the point of his blade desired to engage with kin again. He has taken part as a pnbiic speaker, in every preswlentwl campaign since he came into xnoisna, except tna one t&at noeurrad ddring bis service in the army, aad be threw bis sword into that. He possesses all that you defire in a President-Hsoandness in Republican doctrine, a comprehensive grasp of the mind, a calm judgment, firm principles, unq nailing courage, aad a pare cterscter. Everywhere, front Maine to California, Bepublieaos show their coofidenee in the success of the party, with a ticket so strong and so above criticism and with absolute harmony on the American ideas aad principles that are fitly represented by the man whose great israndmther was one of the singers of the Declaration of Independence frro English role, and whore own public sets and expreaxiotM show Iww richly he is qualified, to lead in the great Ctnt inental campaign for- American iiiilependence of Enifiik political tconoiby and English

roannmctnres. A fight so national

in its rnt, aims and purposes coo Id not be more appropriately led than by Benjamin Harrison. Tbe only thing that has ever been arced against bim (Harrison) was bis vote against the first prohi bitive Chinese immigration bill,hut this was not an act to be censured. for the reason that the bill was in direct opposition to the terms of the treaty then existing between this country and China. The dig nity of bis position and tbe honor ot his country demanded tnis ac tion. He, however, labored earn estly in support of tbe present bill, and the closest possible scrutiny of his record fails to disclose a single instance wherein he was not the steadfast friend of American labor and American interests generally. Kansas City Journal. A BefMibUeaua Vprlatn. The campaign for Harrrison and Morton begins magnificently in all quarters. From all Republican leaders come the heartiest and most enthusiastic expressions of joy over the happy results of the long and desperate struggle. The demons trations to honor ot (Jen. Harrison at his Indianapolis home have been and are phenomenal in their magnitude, spontaneousness and earnestness. It does not look bke a "Forlorn bope," when a city aa large as Inda poiis is entire given over to sack, a celebration, when delega tions from all quarters are crowding all the incoming trains and when the California delegates go there especially to assure Gen. Harrison that his "Chinese record" will not prevent his getting all the electoral votes of tbe i'scifie slope. from tbe cordial and frlicitona conKntnhuiaBS of Mr. Blaine in Scotland, to earnest dispatches from tne tar west, uen. Harrison is get ting sneh assurances of support and hope, from , all sorts and sizes of Bepabltcan leaders, that even tbe local demonstrations sink into com parative nmroprirtance. But these demonstrations are 8tKnifieant of tbe strength, and solidity of the popularity of Harrison in bis own State and show that Indiana can be counted oo as Republican. Globe-Democrat: Gen. Har rison has always been a good Presbyterian, but there was one time in bts life when he deviated for a moment into profanity. It was at the battle of Resaca, when he grabbed a Confederate gunner by tbe beard, and exclaimed, "Come out of there, yoa d d rebel.1 Globe-Democrat : Mr. Mills gives notice as leader of the house that he will resist -to set apart a day for the consideration of pension legislation. The Texas statesman I eaa always be depended upon to in terpose tbe necessary objections; when the rights and interests of ) Union soldiers claim attention. ! In 1860,tinder the Jimmy Buc-1 nan administration, when we had ! free trade in salt, a barrel of salti cost tbe eonsnmer from f 2.60 toj 12.80, with 26 cents extra for the barrel. .At- that time the great j Michigan salt fields only produced about 4,000 barrels. Shortly after j tbe Republicans came into power j ia '61, a tariff doty was plaeed noon t salt ia order to protect the home prodaet. Under tbe influence of , this protective tariff the home I pries of salt has continually di-' mraisbed, until in 1887 a barrel of j salt with tbe barrel thrown in, oo-! ly cost tbe consumer from 90 cents to a tl.10, and the production io Michigan alone has increased from 4,000 to 4,200,000 per year and the wholesale price at the works a only o cents per. barrel. Thus, protection while' it has built up a great industry, which sustains thousands of families and gives employment to tens of thousands of persons, has cheapened tbe article of salt a hundred and fifty per cent. And this tells tbe whole story judicious protection laws al ways act tins way : tney not only develope and build up oar own reirors and give employment and wages to our own people, but they cheapen the article protected to the eonsnmer, thus benefitting the peo ple in every way. Wht Will Be the 8el4er' Boston Journal. 'When Senator Yoorhees,,in tbe Indiana campaign, in 1882, was making professions of his regard for tbe soldiers Gen. Harrison silenced bim ia a speech in which be said: Tbe man who lived through the war of the Rebellion and did not make amne sacrifice for the success of tbe Union armies who did not say one brave word or do one brave thing when, with bare and bleeding breasts, onr soldier looked in to the face of hell for their country can never be enshrined as the soldiers friend. Somehow this sentiment seems just as applicable to Gen. Harri son's competitor in the f residential race now as rt was to Voorltees in 1882. Cel. MadMM'a Dilemma. Col. Mataon's dilemma is easily stated : 1. He is in favor of the Mills Bill, which proposes to reduce the revennee uf the Government to au amount only sufficient to meet tbe ' actual running expenses. 2. He has reported the Arrears of Pension Bill, which he says will

i take $25,000,CO0,000 out of the

.j ireasary. 3. If tbe Mills Bill passes there will be no money with which to pay arrears of pnsions, or any oth er increase of the pension-roll. 4, If the Arrears of Pension Bill passes first;, the reduction ot revenue by the Mills Bill is simply impossible. Now, which bill ia he in favor of passing first ? National Tribune, a mu President Toting In Indiana. O. O. Stealer, in Oourier-Jeurnsl. In 1860 Lincoln carried Indiana by 23,527 in '64, by 20,179; io '68, Grant by 9,587 in '72, Grant by 22,51 5;. in '76, Tilden by 6,500; in 'BO.Garfield by 6,686, and in 1884, Cleveland by about 6,300. In 1886 the Republicans carried the State by about 8,000. Tiros it will be seen that the. State is an extremely doubtful one, and is only carried by either side with great "labor, close campaign work and tbe expenditure of a large amount of money. Tbe latter is made necessary by the existence of a floating, or a purchasable vote in tbe State, which is really the factor. In 1876, this vote numbered about 15,000. In 1880, the poll of the State showed that it had increased nearly double, or 30,000, and in 1884, it bad decreased to 25,000. In '88, this vote will likely be 25,000, which is not a bad showing for a State polling hnlf a million votes. It shows that there are about 480.000 men in the State of principle, who vote their convictions, and who can neither be bought nor bullied. A Kaksas Cyclone. Cyclone items from the Wiofield Courier on the recent "blow-out" in that country; A dog belonging to a farmer was blown up in the air and came down upon the point of a lightning rod which waa on top of the house, and the poor dog was taken down alive after the cyclone had passed and is still alive. ' A farmer, whose name we failed to catch, had left his corn plow standing in the field aQer bis day's work was done. The wind caught the plow and carried it back and forth, plowing np tbe remaining part of the corn field as straight and nice as it could be done by hand. Sixteen pounds of Sugar for f 1, at Miller Bros. Grocery Store, in the Dunn Block. Go down and get a lot of it soon. D. Pepper has been investigating the disease'' of consumption in . Pennsylvania. - His inquiries were sent to 650 of the 5,000 physicians distributed through sixtyseven counties, and replies were received from 120 correspondents in forty-seven counties. The general deductions from. the answers are that the localities having high mortality from consumption are those of little elevation and large annual rainfall, and that the hemlock regions, which correspond quite closely with the favorable climatic regions, havo the greatest immunity. A very small proportion of the respondents recognize the influence of special local causes for this disease, such as the greater dampness of one house than another. The hereditary nature of the disease is almost unanimously sdmitted,wbUe its infections quality is receiving more general recognition. Io race tbe negroes seem the most li able and Jews the most exempt. Puck cartoons Thurma n as a bull-fighter wav ing the bandana in the face of a shadow labelled "ReEublican party." We are afraid, owever, that the old Roman will find it the liveliest shadow he ever tackled. REPORT of he Condition OV THK - Wttrmt National Bank AT BLOOMINGTOli, in the State of Indiana, at the close of business, June 30th, 1888: RESOURCES. Loans and discounts, $1$7,B25 OS Overdrafts, ft72 83 U. 8. Bonds to secure circulation 4 per cents.............. 30,000 00 Other Stochs(Bondsand Mortgages,....- 29,658 IS Due from approved Reserve Agents,., 44,401 9 Doe .from other National Banks, 23,139 30 Due from State Banks and Bankers........... ........... 19,042 44 Real estate, furniture and fix. inns.. . - 7,578 71 Current expenses and taxes paid, ... 4,759 17 Bills of other Banks, 4,441 00 Fractional enrrenvy, nickels and cents................ ' 111 80 Specie, ............................... 18,339 00 Legal lender notes. 1,800 00 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasure 1,350 00 Total, ........... ............1350,031 13 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in...... $130,000 00 Surplus fund 28,000 00 Undivided profits, 10,116 73 State Bank notes outstanding, 27,000 00 Individual deposits, subject to check......... 116,233 40 Demand certificates of deposit 42,680 03 Total, $350,031 12 State of IDia:j a, 1 Mosrok County, ( ns. I, W. K. WoopntfBN, Cashirr of the above named Rank, do solemnly swar ihnt the above statement ia true, to tbe bast of my knowledge and belief. W. B. "WOOOBURN, Cashier. Subscribed and iiworn before me, this 10th day of July, 1888. - - JOHN H. LOUDEN, jSoytfy Public. Correct At'.est: Joij Waidkok, . 1. K. Bex KIRK, S. U. Uiu, July 11, 1888. - Director.

be:

THAT TUB nonroe County Fair WILL BE HELD ON Sept. 4th to 7th, 1888. Open to the World. WyW "ft $1,500 in Cash Premiums Offered CALL ON N. B. ROGERS, Sec'y, at his Livery Stable, south of tbe Depot, for Premium Lists and other information.' Commodious Grounds, Plenty of Pure, Running Water, etc"w A. E. JOHNSON, Prei. N, B. ROGERS. -Sec'y. RICHARD A. FULK, Atty Notice te Koa-Reslients. The State of Indiana, Monroe County. In the Monroe Circuit Ccurt, September Term, 1888. Complaint No. 1610. Robert Bash vs. Ceo. B. Williams, Florence J. Williams, Julia Skirvin, Citizens Loan Fund and Saving Association. Now comes tire Plaintiff, by Richard A. Fulk, his attorney, and flies his com. plaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendant, George U. Williamii, Is not a resident of the State of I ndiana ; that said action is for correcting and foreclosing a mortgage gives on real estate ia Monroe county, Indiana, by Georgo B. Williams to Robert Hash, dated June 19th, 1888, and that said non-resident defendant it a necessary party thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant, last named, that unless he he and appear on the first day of the next term of the Monroe Cirvuit Court, to be holden on the 1st Monday of September, A. D.1888,at tbe court house in Bloouiington, in said County and Stale, and htiiwuf or demur to said complaint, the same will bo heard and determined in bis abnce. Withers mv name and the seal of said Court, affiled at Bloomington till 9th day of July, A. IX 18S8. 8KAi,j ENOCH FULLER, Clerk Monroe Circuit Court. July II, 1388. Notice of Administration. XTOTICE is hereby riven, thnt the un 131 dersigned has been appointed br the Chirk of the Circuit Court of Miinroo County, State of Indiana, administrator of the estate of Samuel Snoddy, . late of Monroe county, deceased. Said estate u supposed to be solvent. IRA C. BATMAN, May 23, 1888. Administrator. School Fund Hole. Auditor's Oaten Monroe Conn ty, - Rloowington, Ind., June 23, 1888. XTOTIOB IS HKREBr G1VKN, that XI tbe undersigned Auditor of Monroe County, State of Indiana, will offer at Public Auction on THURSDAY, JULY 19th, 1888, at tbe Court House door in the City of Bloominirton. Countv and State aforesaid. st 10 o'clock a. m, the following tracts of land: 'The south naif ol tne soutneast quarter of the northeast quarter of section thirty-one, also the west half of the southwest quarter of the northwest quirter of section thirtv-two, excepting three and a half acres on of the north ond of said tract; all in township nine, north range one east, containing thirty-six and one-half acres; - Said lands were mortgaged by David Stewart and wife and iorfeitod to the State of Indiana for the noq-pny mont of interest and costs, due thereon. The said land has been appraised by three disi nterested freeholders at the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars. ' TERMS OF SALE. Skid land will be sold on a credit of five years. Interest at eight per cent, per annum, payable annually in advance must be paid on the amount the land is bid in and sold for. Said land will not be sold for less than the appraised value thereof. SIMEON l'KDIGO. Auditor Monroe County. June 27, 1888. (School Fund Sale. Auditor's Office Monroe Connty, Bloomington. Ind., June 25, 1888. NOTICE IS HKRKBY GIVEN, that the undersigned Auditor and Treasurer of Monroe County, Indiana, will offer for sale at Public Auction on SATURDAY, JULY 28th, 1888, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the Court House door in tbo city of Bloomington, County and State aforosfcid, the following real estate, situate in Folk Towuship, County and State aforesaid ; the southwest quarter ot the northeast quarter of section sixtcon, township soven, north range one east, containing forty acres more or less, forfeited to the State of Indiana for tbo non-payment of interest tin tbe purchase money of said tract. Said tract being entered by Isaac Grubbs,aen, February 20lb, 1857. TERMS OF SALE. Said land being valued at fifty dollars and more than one-fourth of the value consisting of timber land, the terms ol sale will be one-half of the purchase money cash in hand and interest on tne residue for one year in advance at eight per cent, per annum. The residue of principal hall be naid In annual payments not - cerding ten years from, day of sale, with eight per cent, interest annually in advance. JA MES H GASTON, Treasurer. SIMF.OX FEDIGO, Auditor. June 27, mi.

The undersigned A udilor submits the following Report of Receipts and Expenditures-, of Monroe county, Indiana, for the year ending May 31st, 1888?

RECEIPTS. Balance in Treasury at but settlement, June 1, 1887,' ' $20,378 There has been received since on account of the variout funds as follows i County Severn. December taxes, '87, $21,858 29 April taxes, 1888, 28,443 S3 Delinquent taie,'87 1,734 98 Jury fees, ' 31 50. Show license, 10 00 Special Judges, 100 00 Miscellaneous, 10 15 Change of venue, 513 35 . 53,704 Bridge revenue, Tr . 2,654 Interest revenue, 1,592 Pike repairs, 1,092 Turnpike Taxtt. Rogers pike, 2,400 41 Hight pike, 607 33 Stephens pike, 918 47 44 wyno puce,' i,f w 6,940 289 ' 141 Redemption of land, Docket fees, circuit court, Township, 4,254 86 Tuition, 3,68C 54 Special school, 5,085 77 Road, 4,716 21 Addition road. 182 fit Dog, 1,102 50 . Dog special, 293 Gl .Damage and costs, 19,331 28 Total receipts, , $105,160 07 Total redemptions 82.766 97 Balance in Treasury 21.303 10 Balance in Treasury belong as follows: County Funds, 16.012 38 Bridge Funds, 2,654 07 Reduction uf land, ' . . 40 07 Docket fees circuit court 22 00 Pike funds 2.436 73 Pike repairs 1,221 85 Total, $22,393 10 E01T PEDIG0, XHE Ciiu-innntl Health Officers' Notice to Property Owners. , Indiana Stats Bo.uto or Hkaltu, l Ikdiamai'iilw, April 7, 1883. ( Dr. John P. Tourner, Scretary Monroe County Board of Health. Dear Doctor At a regular meeting of this board held Thursday, the 5th inst., the following resolutions were adopted. You will please take cognizance of tbe same and conducl yourself accordingly : Resolved, by the Slate Board it session, that county health officers be notified to causo publication to be made in the county newspapers notifying all property hold ers to thoroughly clean their premises of nil garuagn, waste or other matter l lkeiy to prove dangerous to tbo public health, uch cunning to be accomplished not later than May 15th of each year. You are also directed to take immediate steps for the prosecution of any one resisting the execution of this order as provided in sections 2065 and 2075 of the revised Statutes of 1881, inclusive. By order of the board. S. R. Skawbiqut, M. D., Presidont. C. N. Mbtcalf, M. D., Secretary. In pursuance of the above order to me directed by the State Board of Health, I hereby notify all property owners in Monroe county to elean up their premises as required by said order on or before the 15th day of May, 1888. Persona failing to observe this notice will be prosecuted under tbe statutes covering such case. Da. John P. Toubnkr, M. IX. Secretary Monroe County Board of Health. It seems strange that any one will see a friend suffer from rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, lame back, aching nerves, etc., when Snnford's Nerve Tonic, has proven itself a never-failinir cure, and is sold by our drugists Paris Bros, at the low price ot 65 cents a Dome- it aiso cores cloudy urine, which often is the cause of aches and pains, checks wasting and decay, imparts refreshing dreamless sleep at night, gives strength to every part and removes all symptoms ot nervous a bility. till Nov. .1.-88 Why embitter life by dragging a round with lame oack, diaiasea Kidneys, dropsical swellings, foiuate weakness, nervous debility, heart disease and rheumatic com. plaints, w ten Dr. Fenner a Kidney and Backache Cure will so quickly cure? Rev. A. J. Merchant, Presiding Elder, writes: "It gave me almost instant and entirely permanent relief." Superior to all Known medicines in tnese diseases. For sale by Fabis Baos., Bloomington, and S. M. Mathsks, Ciear Creek, Ind. till Feb. 22, '89. eTust Out! "Houghton's IVew Reversible Political and United states Os'ap Combined." The moat wonderful and fastest selling map ever published including Cleveland's Administration, History of Political Parties ' . shown by COLORED STREAMS, FIVE FEET IN LENGTH. Now is the time to introduce this man, and great inducements are offered before tbe opening of tho campaign. r. T. x KKiii, uwnor swa run. Clark St., Cbioitgot

fjfjsaWaWafa1Esan

EPOBT,

EXPENDITURES. Warrants have been drawn on County xreasurer on tne ionowing accounts : Fees and salaries $5,468 38 Jurors . 2,510 75 Bailiffs 300 50 Poor 8,069 75 fvecifie. Special Judges 80 00 Agricultural Society 10 00 Institute 60 00 Docket fees 119 50 Mileage J.P. 16 28 Attorney ieet, 375 00 Miscellaneous 1 19 78 Change of venue 446 so 1,117 13 615 21 Buildings Criminal! and Circuit Court. House of refuge . 196 38 Reformatory . Attorney foes 64 55 90 00 589 60 103 30 Boarding criminals Miscellaneous 1,041 70 83 40 Coroner's inquest I . pike repairs - 756 9S atMceiianecut 3io n 1,067 17 6,163 99 94 00 1,922 50 1,491 00 725 47 447 90 399 76 Asylum Elections Books Assessing Insane Printing; Bridget Cwwy Revenut. Interest on bonds 2,280 00 Bonds and principal 8,000 00 Interest on orders . 3,583 It (Judgment on pike 1,239 30 jatsceiianeout oa as 13,154 31 Turnpikt. RotreH1 bonds 3.000 00 Rogers' 'interest 368 ST Bight's interest 925 25 Wvlle'a inUuvit 1.5?fV?5 siepheni1 interest. 365 76 (Stephens' bonds 1,500 00 7,73! TommXio Taxtt. Tuition 3.686 54 Town.bltt 4,264 86 Rood. 4,726 21 Special 6,085 77 Doe - 1.101 50 Special Hog 293 21 Additional road 183 57 19,331 66 Redempt ion of land Tntul uiiienditui-M 243 41 69,381 29 3.1,745 58 Add outstanding, June 1888 1W1 fintar in Mutiwtm 10S 026 87 Deduct outstanding; June 1888, 22,259 90 Total orders redeemed $82,766 97 Auditor Menroe Co. DIUECT LINE TO

Oineiiaiifiti, Ohio. Trains of the llonon Route connect at Sreenenstle

and GreencasUe Junction with I. JcSt. L. and Vanda lin Trair lor Indianapolis, and C. li. & D. It. It. to

KAST, HUKT1I A Nil SOUTH.

W. H. FISHER. i-n. Ag't C.H &I.R lndinnnnlis. CHAS. H. ROCKWELL, . P. & T. A., ' t'incinnni. Onto.

ATTORNEYS' CAEDS )OSKISK J- BUSK1RK. (J. W. Bus- .) kirk, P. K. BcaxikK) Attorneys. i Oflteo over MvCalta A Co.'s dry goods ' store. Special allrntion given to Probate business, to the collection uf claims, and i to bininen in all the courts of this and adjoining counties. DUKC'AN t BATMAN, (H. C DwkcaH, Ixa C. Batuas) Attorneys. Office over Blair's shoe store, went side public square. Particular attention will be civen to Probate cases, no) lections, etc. ' Will prai.-tice in all the courts. M1BKS $ CORK, Attnrneys. Office uu-staira over Corner clothing stoiv, weet side. W ill practice in all the courts Of the State. Probate business zjiveo ; special and cireful attention. if OUDfilff ROGERS, AttorncyM'fflce 1 JLi over First National Bank. Business of a legal nature given careful attention in all court. Real estate titles carefully examined by aid of Louden 's Abstract. A specialty made of the collection and remittance of claims of all kinds. IV A. FVLK, Attorney, office in Allen !V, & McNary's new block, up-stairs Aver ior rtiF room Hiuscial and careful ! attention will be given to probate buiness, aaa to prompt collection oi owira. JAMES B. MULKV, Attorney, wilt give special attention to eettlmg decedents' estates, collecting etc. Will practice in all courts. Is City Attorney, and may be found ia his office over toe "Corner" clothing store. EAST j- EAST, Attorney. Office in the Waldren Block, north side public Moure, un stairs. Give nromut attention I to Probate business, and to the collection of claims. Will also practice in all the Courts. Business solicited. Remombrr the location. Agents for No. 1 insurance. JAMES F. MORGAN, Attorney, cast of tho Fir-t National Bank, up-stair Probato .nd Pension business given peeial aad prompt attention. CR. WOHRALL. Attorney, Office p- . stairs, over McUalla & Co.'s Store. Will practise in al! the courts. Special attention given to the Pension business. LITHOGRAPHER E LECTROT Y PER BINDER ttZySP 5- gteam ZXm -iT?ov Book and Jon U-IStAI PRINTER. Book and Job BLANK BOOKS, ETC. MOST COMPLETE HOUSE IN THE WEST. Are You Going to the 'Centennial Exposition at Cincinnati This remark seems to be the general expression hoard every day on tbe streets in tbe cities and towns throughout the Ohio Valley and Central States. The 0. H. & I). R. It., always alive to tbo intrr. mu of ita patrons, gives notice that extreme low rate tickets can be had over its road and. as this lino has tho finest equipments in the land and rum through cars to Cincinnati from Chicago, St. Louis, Detroit, Toledo, Indianapolis. Lima, Daytoo. Springfield, Ills., and Keokuk, Iowa, and is known aa the Great Through Car Line irom and to Cincinnati, tha traveling public will be properly taken care of by asking for tickets via. this line. Remember the dates July 4th to October 27th, 1888 thoplajoa Cit'icinuit, aud tbo road 0., H.&b.

WiSKIBK A BUSK IRK, AtfyJ

Notice to Nan-Healdents. lin the tltate of Indiena, Monroo countP. In th Monroe circuit tmtt, September term, 1(188. Complaint No. U70. The First National Bank of Biusnaing. ton, Incl. v. Geo. W. Bollenbiclier, rt;art Bllenbcher, Mary Norl.hectt et 1. Now Hmc the plaintiff, br Buskirk At Buskirk, attorneys, nnd ajet their cemp lain t herein, together with an Affidavit of a competent person that said defendant, Mary Northoott, ia not a resident of th State of Indiana, tbit said action is to correct a mistake and to enforce a lies upon rel estate in t!iis State br a fore closure of a mortgage on said real estate, ana nai saiq non-reiiaent u a Decenary frty thereto. Notics is therefore hereby gives said defendant, Inst named that unlets she be and appear on the first day ot .tha next twm of Monroe circuit court, Ut be holden on the lit Monday or September, A. D., 1 888, at tbe Court H rase, in Bloomington, in said county and State, and answer or demur to laid isomplaiut, the same will bo heard and determined in her absunoe. Witmat my name and the seal of uaid cwrt, ni&xed at Bloomington, tbU m,davj or .june, a., u. inas. iisat.3 ENOCH FULLER, Clerk, July 4, 1888. Tniaidalla Xilne. The Great Fast Mall Xlae. The Shortest, Best, and Quickest Line between tbe K'ortfa and South. Wit Bound Leiive Greencastle Junction 1:0 T p. m., 9:06 a. m., 12:22 night. Arrive, Term Haute, 2:00 p. gi. 10.-12 a. 1:S0 a. m. Arrivg, Effingham, 4:15 p.m., 140 a.m. 8: 45-a. tl. Arrive, St. Louis, 7:30 p. m., 5:0 p. m, 7 00 a. id. Arrive, Kansas-City, 8:00 a. m 7:23. .. , " Going North Lta.ve Terre Haute, 4:00 p. m. aid 6:00 a. 1111 Arrive, South Bund, 11.00 p. in. and1.16 p. IB. , Making dtreot connection! for all point uuder the sun. : Your conneetion are sure nnd quick in Union Depots. N). Tramifers or Lap overs and your accom. modations are unei celled. Any information regarding routte, rates &c, address CHAS.H.-MIX2B, Traveling Pats. Agent, Terte Haute, Ind. E. A. FORD, 18. P. A., St. Louis, ilo. Trustees Notice. Notice is hereby given tbttl as the Trustee of ttloomington township I will be found in my office on the north side of the squire, over the Bee Hive, every Wednesday and Saturday. -THOMAS MASSY, Trustee of Bloomington township. ' TriE LEADING : UNDERTAKER Furniture Healer. T have ihe largest and best selected slock ever bri:ht to Btoomington, and will i'll you good clicapi.r than uny one. 1 havii a line display of Cbnni!ier Suites, i'AllLOR SUITES, LOUNGES, Fancy Chairs, Baby Wagons, Carpkt Swerperb, Mirkors, PICTURE FRAMES. ORGANS kept in stock, and told on monthly payment. I have tbe Household Swng Machine tho best Machine made, and the cheapest. 1 also keep Cleiliing; for Fnacrals which only Costs about one-half ns roach as uther elotblnc. Come and see mejiort h Side of square, in Waldron's Block. ISM8U8HE0 185T. SO YEARS? EUSWEBS. E. C ATKINS & OO., Manniaeturon of bigb sraOit FINE SAWS A SPECIALTY. KBMale from the finetttvleptetl 8teol: best mi thoits nnd tho moat skillful wottnwu cmployccl in Uicir manufacture. REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE T?y expert fork men. We keep In Mock a full Hue of i.KiTnss. UuBasa and Cotton Jltuuio and Miu. Xvvn.m. Vrlte tor price-list and our low quotations. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. :: MEMPHIS, TfM THE AMERICAN AAGAZINE Btulifili) limtrattl 25 cU$3iYwr. its srp.-rni! amkrwas MAGtaisa i. wit rie t i.tlcul uit; 4 maw. awl lis tiu-mltt.-. aa ait ! hiUt Flaw, AwrtoAn writTs fill its p' kith a mam wi.tr f Iniaicdinit .k.tobw l tr.. o4 iltal; ar, Mri.t ta.) .hart ., I.KtlU.. KqaU w. famou 1 rouati- man aau wom.n., brtf .MVS thv lonun.t i.roM.nu tit Um pwiwl, aad, ia sMcV laiiMwiiad. Distinctively Representative of American Thought and Progress. It 1 ack.i-tli?1 by th. pr-w and fabtle tt h. 1. mnat i.o(lri.t.mllrUihaiMH UM'tftkllM. IMPORTANT. ilii.trKt cd Vn-miuw 1.1.1, aa ipci la aucrnifini. la Vnak r V.In.hl. J'rrmlww. to Clnb HUrs will lie mrt M rck44r 14c, (T tlttf swver 1. .Mtp . ror- RfM.!tl Hratt yf tmmmi tf anllelt .MH-rrlptlvftk H'MM t ana l'r .xolu.lv torrlMry, uwiusa. THE A3IEEI0AN KAQA3IN3 CO., 749 Broadway, Hew .Yorlu

THE CHICAGO nAllwl

It a complete newsji.per ta fe&i c DnstltutM th beat type of At Jm-Tiallsin. it: is n reenbsr. :f 'tl itaaociatnd P.tJiss. and is Ommarmm postesseii this llHtcnttaj'&y Biearnewa tein ce. ; aatii3iai Us own private leainii wires i lug Its offlcs irith Wssbingtot a ;-iew York. It 'prints aix xaa aaw b ;

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WIE CHICAGO DAILY HiTOl

It an '.ndependent paper, K tassj' sixes taeutllU j of political partissrss Steans tor thi aecompl Irlrsaeat t . jroparends. faiittt declines tega( tnv mere party as a&tsvojea far.atf cQeaUonlngfiioratlaa. ItianaWsitl; ti lupresen taUonof pollileaJ aetnl ;

THE CHICAGO DA1LT UWS'

i t a "short-aS-to-th-po'nt" ay fc, , r It lfsrea to the bBel-easHHa'Cl'; .AfknAtv At titrMAxikAi ails' aslsafsiai r amrlincatlon. It saya all that hvtr- i te aeJd in thu ibortest poMtMa awtf ? rur It la a nmar for buarHSVaoKs.

IHE CHICAGO DAILY M$y

Now prints aad sella over ITOjVO copies par day- irr kW-ip tlon than that Of nil the other Ch eat a riailit romlilaod. Sold by all neve dealers at tiro cents per copy. Math A to any addriM, post act prpaM,a olx dollars pet year, or foe a mum term at rate of nty eents pel ateafb

Address YItor F. Lawiaa. rabfaSajr JM Tha DAILY KEWS. 11 ntHi A- i W

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Tie Chisap Weekly Hf j Eight pagss, Heohuaaa, mheatjB olUr weekly is Amerlea. ' g;,?

A'SUiBRIAN P 2"a HE June trnmbw Of Cmttew lMOBiaa eaatstlsvi

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tHDerw BE ice sunn Mat, wnicn ate amosi aucb vodo attecUoauV j articke are toiasjl etreJy eoptod tat Me j papers, aiaeaa eOam organ o the Raaaiest' IHtMOt kU uatSNn) M BWW wvw atrw wvaasaaaanw -saarasr:-.: f Ijreveryhlirhlj commended. .!. - - v':; In thla Jnnn number Mr. BTenaaa adveitis:-; Intermtirur account of hia viatttataeft irarHinff nriana at Ttumen. whSM

lloublo tbe nnmber ot priaoaer otarffci -J'? ': than thore was room for. : jiAitSijj;

Inrepry to a qaoatton xnaa aw. mmmm listohovrataay prhwDars fttea aatfajaa iear, tho warden replied: About three bondred. Wa haraeaaist hf M !

(MUo of typhoa almoat evjry test ;iJtv prison so oveixrowded can aot b tip 5?: ( lean, and as for tbe air la tha cells, yea -

laiow now That l- is like. Ttm neal a DoritiMherobava itaaia aad agaiav ittaaj.tl Oovemment to maka adoquate Wliisjm lor tbe large number of tfldOtai crowds 14 1othe prison daring theseon of aa1pi t km, but thus far nothing baa been doa ibr!Tnd tbf, builditijj; of two log bArraeka." "sj In tbe overcrowded women's priaoa MrtIfonnaD aaya be found no crimlnalsail at . the ooenpsata vrero voluntarily sxUag tats iMBiabment vrldt their hasbaads. ' .itaa ,; 1 11 laaa THE PRIBON-YARD AT TXOstRK 7 tch mad sat sattt, t tt -antmrf." -snsa t Mr. ITenn&n deaerlliea thenarcotna'a of aa exile, and gives, alao, a grapble ftt' tare ot a convict banre. The ot tato artioit. ai.rainarlttiBtt testa J OHIO & UIS3I88IPP1 UAILWAYi The Popular Througk Rr4ite;:Uit Direct Fast Line to All Point I EAST AND-WEST, j . : . ... . H. . . ... . . . ..J V 4 uanv 1 rains iicn wayj eetwtwR CINCJXNATI AND ST. UQVi Stopping at Intermediate Station, far Luxuriant Parlor Cars on Day'Dt Tmins. IVlaco Sleeping Cars-onslt K ight Tiai ns. Fine Dar CoaabM ' (n all trains. . Through Sleeping Cars to Cincinnati, Louisville, ; : St, Icuis, 'iVashinRton, ' Baltimon:, Philadelphia,!?? TuL AND ALL 1N7ESMKD1ATR Ptllfiaf laSrFor Kmigrantt and Land S e 1 th . O. & M." it the beat route, becM H tho sbortott and quickest, and effo.ds th best accomm.xiatious. The OflMiii the only line ronn'ng; a Sleeping Car between Oliiolumttl it ltd tSf. TotntH. IV'ngjur purchasing tick-la will itvrw 10 cents in eitoh fai-e, at the ticket rata h) 10 cent lesn than the ratn ok the travia. For r-libte Information aa tn rmitita, rates, map, tickets, time, etc.. apply In ptrit.m or bv letter, toll. A TRKITOLKT, Ticket Acc'nt k M. By. Mitchell. Iiidi. or to C. G. .Jour, District IVscngcr Vtgt Vincena't, indinn. V. B. SH ATTUO, Oca Pkm. A it. J.F.IiAUNARt). Prevt, A Qn. Mnn.ga ClNCllTXATI, OifO. '&) touisViiu ttwiUtTtCaiCTsSg. K V . Timr Tahi.k at GOINO NtlRTH ItLOOMIKO-TU)-. Fat Kail. Chicago NisM Rxprew, GOINO SOUTH Fust Mail, IIJ'JS. li::; pm. 3:53 p.m. Ltwisviiitt Jfiyibt Kxpress, 3 22 a. in. CAHl'EK PKKRtJt'fj, Agt, Bloom taiReft

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