Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 24, Bloomington, Monroe County, 8 August 1888 — Page 2

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i emdk nssfoiisTsy Morning, y wnxiAM x. qamk, aatf ae Paaawr . 1 ADTAMCnt. !. at Tear Ccm. Bti. birisM f bites. rox ncx-MusamBsr, leH P. HwteB tf STtilb ' - po eoyERXOR, ft POKTBL CANWDATB8' AMHOVICBHEITI. Tew wilt please aanoonce that Thomas Wwrr, ef Washiasjtoe townMfeviB be a candidal for Bberiff of Xwnt eoonty, subject to the decision of the Repabtteaa Gouty ConveatMS. BepuMietut County HOnilTATISC lO BE HELD IN BLOOMINGTON, AUGUST 18th. The Resnblieaas of Monroe county will naet at their respective voting rdaces at the timet betalnafter Basset!, to select ItriararffT to attend the Nominating ConYssrtm to to bM at the Court Bouse in Blooaamgton, at 10 o'clock A.XU, Saturday, August U, 188. to nominate Candi da ta for county to be filled at the Novetalw elect: BATX. BKUaSATXS. 3 SO II s af lp.ES. IV 10 10 U . SaHOraefc," 1 VanBsnm" 19 10 a.m. 2 p.m. I0ao. 1 ps. I p-sn. l pjo. 1p.m. 1p.m. 4 4 3 , 4 3 4 1ft PWk, " 3awC(lu f Smittville, 11 Harrodabars.U jMHaaOnak, 10 II -Waabiactov, II afrfria- II Total. 79 ills especially aerinUe that the differitTowapttmveatiosu largely atXaea Convention will deUmatiee toe anaar of selecting its delegates. By OidarofBcffaMteaft Ceataal ComH. C. Dtntcaa Chaiiaaaa. An DntOHoKi Secretary. rim. rfc Tea Repabtieaas of the Villa ConmaDistriet aad imm who win act wita taeat ia tae approaehmx eanpawa, will metis deiccate eoamtioa at MartiarnHe. lad. Taeajar. An. 14. 1888. at 10 o' clock a. m. to nominate a eaadldato torGoecreaa. Sack aooBtv will be enti tled to Mjooamtottm oa toe baab of one delegate for every toft votes, and each fncUpB arsr 100 cast for CoL K. 8. Bobartaoa for Lieut eaaat Goreraor ia 1886, aa followa: Baramlomew Co ...... 12 Hendrieka .i. 18 ,10 ... .11 ...8 Monroe.. Owen. xHnaaai .12 By enler f District Central Conmittee. Jos. I. Imwnr, CbainnnnJ KatUy. There wHl be a Grand Rally of tU Sepablieaaa of Kobmo- aad adjoining countira at Btoomingtoo, tSaMtday, oramber 3d, '88. Good apoaken will be in attendanee. Full particulari riven at an early day. By order bf Central Committee. H. O. Duacay, Ckairmaa. An DoXAXneos, Secretary.. Gea. Alger called en Geo. Har rison one day fast week, and in the eoarssNif some remar ks to the tnonsands "assembted, spoke thus of the United States Supreme Court There is another qnestion that has been disensaed bat little whieh needs caretal thongnt, la my jademeat one of the very grave if Dot the gravest question thai is be fore the American people to-day is. tfee posstoiiities ot toe future of the Supreme Court of the United States. Inat eoart, as yon know, is com posed of nine members. Three of them are Democrats -and six are Republicans. Two of the Repub lican memrjera ot mat eoart are getting well along in years. The oldest one is 75, the next one is 73, 1 believe, and all except one sin above 64. If a, Democratic President is elected this fail as I predict be.will not be five years aearty wjtr elapse betore it will be possible to change the Government trout the hands of the Democracy the the bands of the Republicans. Tins will make the oldest member. if be should live and remain oa the bench, 80 jews of age, and will mane tae next more than 78 years cagi Bot pol)ably wil be re tired witnu the next four and a half years, or (bar years from the 4th of next March. The other a ee a .a meatners ami nave crept along np toward three seore and tennd what tb poasibilrtiea may be is that direct k we can only 6umise.- To aty miod. it is a great danger. The ibarteenth amendment of the Constitution provides that no claim for staves shall ever be presented and paid by toe United Steles Government; it also provides that any moneys expended by the States in carrying oa a rebellion eaall not be paid; bat, aa 1 read it,- it' doe not provide that the claims of mil lions, and almost, yoo may say hundnda of millions, which would tMonlbt UD for the devastation of the SoatheBn States by Northern armies, snail! not be paid When there is a rnajority of Democrats in the Supreme Court, if that shall ever be, I tiredict that these claims will- .come ap by the millions, pleading that, amler the Cbosuru tion, those men have a right to re cover property destroyed ia the reueUion eyoor armiea, and it is - very grave qnrstion wheiher or not th claims will be allowed. The sfe we for IQ do is to elect

Repablicao President, wbo.if there

re vacaaeie oB Ibeueoeh, wUlsproint Rrpoblicans, good wen u true, who have always bees loyal to the GoverBeoeDt, to fill such vacancies. Think of these things. Ap plause. Ciocianati Com. Gazette : General Alger stated the facts as to the Sopreme Court with extreme, moderation. He ia far within thf tacts. ' ' The troth is that a Democratic Vote in Koveasber next will be a vote to make the Supreme Court, Confederate during the next Con grew. Tae Confederate Congress men and JfrcKdent will not dream of waiting for any of the Republican Judge to die. They will proceed immediately, if they get tfao President and both booses of Con gress, to reorganize the Suprem Court. There an two ways of doing it. One ia to increase the number of Judge. to thirteen or fifteen; the other is to retire the Judges over seventy. Iu either ease tha British Confederate Copperhead Democrats would nave the Cotm . The Democratic Kwrty caucus hai not, since the inauguration ot Ab raham Liocola. had poasesston o f the Government. 7he Republicans have always in thu Senate, or House, or Preeident, held a veto. Therefore Ute Democrats have not been able to show themselves m their true colors. A vote for Cleveland will be tn put the enactment, the conalructioa and the execution of laws into thu grasp of the Democratic eaocntt. We tru4 and believe Gov. Alger'a Indianapolis speech will dHi in calling the attention of the country tu this peculiar peril. - There were quite a number of colored miners in the Clay count ? delegation that vtatted Ben. Harrison last week, and in closing bis remarks Gen. Harrfcon said : "I notice it baa been Sltid' tnnt I the party to which we belms .if. .4 not thoroughly protect the colored men of the South, and, therefor .-, that is i-easnn for colored men going over to the Democracy. I beg those who make this assertion to answer one question : Who 18 it against whora the Republican paty nas been unable to protect tfca ooiorea men r Never was a more pertinent and pregnant qnestion than that. It is like a fish-hook with a barb ; oboe stuck in the mind, it cannot be got nd of. Says the Paoli Republican f July 25tb: The following letter from Hoti. John 8. Day, of New Albany, to one of our fellow-townsmen, will explain itself r ' "I am a Democrat and will ' not support the Republican ticket, aisd may not support tlie Democratifc Congressional or National ticket. The nlatform made in St. Wis in romnt tn Wtn nn,l i).a fn u endorsement of the Mills bill, dons not suit roe, nor do I think the passage of sneb a bill good for Hie people I have been outspoken on this subject and shall continue so to do. If it makes votes or helps theG. O. P., well and good. I am not not going to support mon or party when I think them in ti:e wrong. I have interests that need protection, if not we oust close up and lose alt that we have investe.l. Please show this to Mr. James F. Collins and say to bim that I have from 10 to 15 inquiries per day on the subject. Years truly, Johh S. Day. New Albany, Ind., Jaly 1988. West Virginia is wheeling into the Republican line and the outlook for Republican victory is good. The Mills bill has alarmed the lumber, salt, wool and eofce men and induced them to renounce Democracy. Chicago Inter Ocean ! In his recent speech in Chicago Dr. Jr:o. A. Brooks, Prohibition candidate for Vies President, admitted that his sympathies were with the South daring the war, and that he prayed for the destruction of the government. He also indirectly admitted that be was too cowardjjy to fight for the cane be rayea Mr, ana amy "went into the rebel array to avoid being thrown into prison," . sneaking camp-follower, beside whom Quantrell and the James and Younger boys were heroes. This rebel blatherskite Brooks made a speech at Decatur, Ilia., Thursday, which was devoted to the abuse of the Republican pcrty, and ia which he admitted that he had been a rebel, a s)ave-own?r, and a fire-eating Democrat, but be thanked Sod be bad never been a Republican. He wouldn't have that sin to answer for. No, and the Republican party will nev;r have to answer for the sin of having in its ranks a cowardly, sneaking traitor like this fellow John A. Brooks. The general judgment of the politicians is that Harrison's speeches are the best of the ki ud that have been made. There is a surprising ease, force and variety about those speeches. They are as plain aa the simplest conversation, and yet tbey strike all subjects at a high range and with dignity, iatelligenceaud propriety. Harrison grows upon the people. He is an admirable caudidaie, aud is geiug rHo be elected.

In commnnicatien to this week's New York Independent, Gen. Harrison's pastor makes two interesting statements. The first is that the general, though urged by some of his friends to do certain things with a'view to obtaining the Chicago nomination, steadily refused to do so. The second is, that when the nomination came to him, it found him "absolutely unpledged." for this last statement the clergyman tells ns, he has "unquestioned authority.'' The only prom

ise the general made Was that, if elected, he "would conduct the administration on Republican principles." So much for the Democratic stories about bargains, promises of cabinet places, etc. Iter. W. P. McWary delivered a political address before the Republican Club of Nortonville, Kansas, recently, and in' the News of that town we find a re port from which the following is an extract: The npeaker next turned his attention to the temperance question, which he handled without gloves. He was a pronounced prohibition ist, but did not countenance the third party. The Republican, par ty bad accomplished' more tor temperance and prohibition than any other imrtv in this or any oth er coon try. It had inaugurated and successfully enforced prohibi tory laws in three states, and bad submitted the question to a vote of the fteople in several others. It had adopted high license laws in New York, Ohio and Indiana against the persistent opposition of the Democrats. The third party was turning against its best friends. It looked very much to him as ii the third party was "run for the purpose of destroying the Republican iwtfy and assisting the Demo cratic party. It not, why did they do their hardest work in doubtiul afnioo? Wliw AiA thv tint Iro in ,.mmltLl, a i;,la anmalttino tor . n.ihihiliful nionitiiuoQ in tne soutn wnere a at . .a . t.. the temperance sentiment is larce ly in the Democratic party ? Why did they, in their national conven tion four years ago, pass resolutions " .denouncing Blaine and Logan, the . (nrmw an avAu! nrnnShitlnniHt. ian1 fia silent concerriine Grovet aeian& ,nd Tho8; A. Heridriefcs. if they were not favorable to the Democratic party ? Mr. McNary closed with a eu logy of Geo. Harrison, with whom ho is personally acquainted, and predicted his triumph at the polls next November. Mrs. Gas. Davis (Oessie Lucas) of Mitchell is the mother of fine girl. Walter Faris of Terre Haute, nephew of Mrs. Beers, is visilin bis aunt in tins place. Miss Weaver of Louisville, Ky., Miss Duncan of Chattanooga, Tenn., and Miss Duncan of tfed- ! ford, were the euests of Hon. H. C. Duncan's family last week. Misses Ada and Ella Wilson went to Martinsville on Friday last, to visit friends. Prof. Hoss was married recent ly in Kansas to a maiden lady, On Tuesday of last week the wife of Addison Smith left Bloomington for Petoekey, to spend the month of August. Ma Smith is a mHrtyr to bay lever, , and experiences relief in the dry atmosphere of the country about the up per end ot ljane Michigan. ,. showers isros. lass week received an order from their travel ing salesman, Jas Hendricks, now iu the State of Texas, for eight carloads of furniture. Pretty good for one order. t W- R. Curry, wife and two children, of Winchester, Kansas, are visiting relations in Monroe county, from which they removed over twenty years ago. Mr. W. R. Curry is the father of Prof. Curry, of I. a U. Hi. Cannon of New Albany many years ago a resident of Bl oomington, is visiting relations and friends in this place. Whereas it is the desire of the W. C. T. U. to keep before the public the cause of prohibition, to be Strengthened and upheld by .all influences possible, therefore be it Betolved, that only tnca pertons ai are in accord with the view of the Union, be asked to adclruts toe raombiy aaubatn evening meeting. Mas. K. W. Misaa, Prest. Has. Jbnkib Suoar, Soe'y Bcnj. McGee and wife return ed from Martinsville on Monday, The McPheeters Hardware Co. have sold their store to W. B Baker and Simp. Neeld, and in voicing will begin at once. Mr. W.J. Allen has kindly donated to the Harrison Club the use ot his hall on the north side, for their meetings. Rev. Terry has bo'i-zht the Raley house, on east 6th street "Have you seen Brown?" !'What Brown ?" "Why Brown, the artesian water man. He sells the wettest water in town, right from the Martinsville artesian well. On the occasion of the Republican State Convention at Ind ianapolis, August 8th, 1888, we will sell Aug. 7lb and 8th, round trip tickets good returning until 9th to Indianapolis and return for one fare (SI. 80.) CARTER FERRING.

Wi II our democratic free trade

friends please tell us why a duty of OS per cent, on Louisiana sugar and 100J per cent, on southern rice is allowed by the Mills bill, while northern wool and' ! northern peas, beiins, salt, vegetables, flax, etc., are pnt on the free lift? It ia now claimed that the Chinese are all for Cleveland, be cause, a i they assert, he vi a "belly good president," f;-" "When the Republican rartv." said Congressman Petenji "came into power it found calico at 15 cents a yard and whisky 0 cents a gallon, ind when it went, out of power 1 1; left calico at b cents a vard and whisky taxed nearly a dollar a gallon." Does thia loov like a cheap whisky party? 4,.. Chi veland's pet aversion is a poor 8(1 idier's pension bi. It is like c boil en a man's nose ; he can't keep his fingers off Jti It is a source ot perpetual irritation to him, and he can't find a 'substitute for it. .am ' The only time England can use an Irishman is. wheai be emigrates lo America and otea for free trade. London Times. . TheW. R. C. will meet Sat urday evening at 7 o'clock. All members are requested to bo- pres ent. I m port ant business FiniM, OF THE JUSTLY FAMOUS HORSE SHOE BRAND, ARE SOLD ONLY BY MILLER BROS. Go and See Them.

CITY ; BAKERY. HUNTER fc ftJRBY, PROPBJIETOES. KEW FIEM ATO HEW GOODS. t

Have uu not wed the KOTT BAKERY, and refitted the premises, and will Barry a

Fancy Groceries. Fruits and Confections,

. AND JWILL CONDUCT A FIRST CLASS BAKERY,

Weli stacked with evervthincr in the 15uk

Baker. Will nlse vnnduot A tlT:H 8T.t!, whi-re cvorj tiling in that line may be procured. ICE CRIUM I'.iltl.OKS, the nicest in tlis city. Every thing ni'Kt and clan, and will remnin rn during the scuson. Pmlii'S nnd Church Postivali) supplied, promptly, and on reasonable terms. CU md ua. HUNTER & KIRBY.

Bra,

Carriap ifl

TRIMMING AND PAINTING.

HAVING LATELY OPBNBD A

IN THE NOETH ROOMS OF THE FEI2 BLOCK, I am now prepared to make you a New Top, re-trim your old One, put in a New Bow or New Lining, make New Curtains, Busk or Cushion, or re-cover your Dash, or do any kind of Trimming or Painting that you? Buggy, Carriage or Wagon may need. ALL WORK PROMPTLY DOME, AWID SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

ROE L. WINSLOW, North College Avenue, "FEE ULOCK; BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA,

BJt WW mt am fV, , M II. n- JUL rffllHAMILTl)H&DAYnH BJL

C. C. TURiEK, THK LEADING'. UNDERTAKER Furniture Sealer. , , , ', , . a id best selected I have the largest 8wm'LTrbr0,t tiioor, and: Vlll Ml Toil irnndl AhMnAP lh.n .nv nn.. ' will sell you goods cheaper than any one. x nave a nne aispiay 01 Chamber Suites. PARLOR, SUITES, LOUNGES, Fascy Chairs, Baby Wagons, Carpet Sweepbrs, Mirrors, PICTURE FRAME. ORGANS kept in stock, and sold on monthly payments. I have the Household Sewing Machine mu oii juavoine raauo, ana tue cuenpesi. I also keep Clofbing for Funerals which mtly costs about one-half as much as other clothing. Come and see no,Durt b side of square, in Waldron's Block. LITHOGRAPHER ELECTROTYPER E NCR AVER -3C BINDER -rfat-fa fttjmm tlVP0 Book and 4oh -0 PRINTER. r ni a SI If annuo irvn

MOST OOMPLCf C HOUSE IN THE W6JT.

Republican State Convention. The Republicanf of )o'ani, aad thorn who will act with tbem in the approach hie camnaiirn. will meet in Delegate con

vention at TomUnton Hull, in the City of Indianapolis, on weanmdty, August 9, 1888, at to o'clock A. at., to nominate candidates for the followln office : Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Three Judge of the Supreme Oiurt, Secretary of State, Auditor of 8UU, Treasurer of State, Reporter of the Supreme Court, Attorney General, 8upirinteudeat of Public Instruction, Also to select President! il Kiectors, and for transaction of snob ot ner business as may be necessary. End, uoucty will be entitled to representation on the basis of one delegate for each lw hundred votes, nd each fraction over one hundred cast for Colonel B. S. Robert K a for Lieutenant Governor in 1884. Monroe county wilt be entitled to aiae Delegates. On the evening precoli:ig the convention, the Delegates front each Congressional District will meet at sqoh places aa may be designated by the State Committee, to select the following District Committeamea, officers of tun ijonvention and Pi esMential Electors : 1. One member of (hi) Committee on Credentials, One member of tie Committee on Perm went Organization, ! Rules and Order of Buiiiness, which Committee will nomiinate a permanent Pros!dtnt and Secretary, also two Presidential Electors and two Alternates for the State at Large. 3 One District Vice-P resident. 4. Ono District Amislattt Secrotary. 5. One member of the UniBiiUee on Resolutions. e. One District Pretiilential Xlector and one Alternate. The County Commit.Kes tbrongbont the State will take such upa as may be neoosiwry regarding the loteclion of Delegates to thia Convetitior, and report at oncothennmesofDolega.es and Alternates with their respect: :v 9 postufflee address, to tho Chairman oF the State Com mitteo. JAS. HU5IT0N, Cam's. , , m , Sprouts which aturt from the limb of apple trees after sawing off should be pulled o ff during the summer months of J'tiJy and August, says an exchangi', as then the wounds beal over more quiokly than at any other timit in the year, while if they are left on until the following spring and then taken olf, m r! new sprouts will put out to take their place. east side of the snaare, and have remodeled full sti-elc f - rv l:n. made by an cxrMrieii(!d Amcrienn REPAIR SHOP

Jl3ST2TTTJL3L

NIAQARA FAL.JLS

Excursion, Bound Trip $3.

TUESDAY, AUG. 14. Side trips to To

ronto and rut In .tfav. W H.FISUEK, Gen. Aa't CHAI R. Indianaplis. CflAS. H. ROCKWELL. G. V. & T. AM Cincinnni Ohio.

Sale of Real Estate by Administratrix. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that by virtue of an order of the, MoBroo uircuu court, ine uimo-t ipnca ATimmistratrix of the estate of William Turner, deceased, will offer for We at Auction, at j-rt .... ... ... . 7 . tho south door of the Co jrt Uuuse in the city of Bloomington, County of Monroe und State of Indiana, on FRIDAY, AVJGUSr Mth, 1888, the following described Real Estate, situ ate in thecouny of Itonnie and State of Indiana, to-wit: Seminary Lots 081) one hundred and 'eighty one, (182) one hundred and eighty, fwo (183) t,n8 hundr d d iKhty-threc, rsindred and gh y mi . ' M ... b ... four acres off of the snul li end of Semi nsry Lot (1851 one hundiwd and eiulitv five, all situato in tho northeast quarter of section (6) six, town (8) eight range (1) one west. Al.-o Seminary Lots (1 S9) one hundred nnd thirty-nine, (Hn) ono hundred and forty, (III) ono hundred and forty one, , (142) one hundred and forty-two, (U8) one minureu ana torty-cight, ana one acre off of the weft sidfl t-t rieminary Lot (147) one hundred nnd fo rty-sevon, all in the northwest quarter of section (6), town (S j eight range ( I ) west, i n the County of Monroe aud State of Ind una. TERMS OP S ALE. One-third cash, tho rwiduo in equal payments at nine and eighteen months, with notes at interest, wa 'ving relief from valuation laws, and socur.4 by good freebold suretit. Sale to begin at 1:30 o'c lock p. m.CLARA Jl-STRONG, Administratrix. Louden & Roners, Att'yi July 18, 1888.

There

Which, move than anything

Daily Nws, giving it a circ ulation larger tkw that of all scctns strange that the first prjisatl, conabined application of

journalism should nave been fact lies the real secret of these nrincioles are: , First. THE DAILY

Ia daily paper for tuny people Of aU mankind the people of ChVaifo sad the bnsy BOtth. west sre the bosieat. Aad yet perhaps towpial number of peo

ple are to he found who appreciate so inVr the necessity of aa intelligent knowledge of the world's diily daiags. They recog.

aiu that they, more than anyone else, sr the world's providers ia many of the most impesbui aecesiKxieH of life. How im-

pottont, then, that they thoatd have

every event, ate world over, which by jtey possibilltf csa aSect their diversified commercial holdings. iAiid ii( oil the higher interest! of life where can be (baud ndikii nwsdxr of people more keenly appreciative of -aU that eoprilwtes to progress ia art, literature, science, religion, council; and tho thousand and one things which make np modem cwitaation. And yet, stnrnge to say, right here:b diis greiit, bury north -' west, in its busy metropolis Chicago, tjtere ha tskeu place the ereatioD sad development of -that inosi!tiibroB,uascrrice, tune-destroying thing, die " blsnket-sheul" newspaper. With the bhndness of very uttuity this saomtroiay isf jaiimalism, ibis breeder of mental dyspepsia, hu,tcadfatilr.)impsed its mettotiin of unthreshed straw to the deir-aud of the peofie fin the vtonorved grain of tact tt was out of the very incongntcosmssof such a conduion of things that The Daily News had te birth, People wsnted the News, all the news but they demanded S: apat from the over, powering mast of ute trivial and facaiieqMutiaU It is bccase Tbk Daily News tstsfactorir meets tli tt ditaaai that its circulation is over a-milUon a-week." R. M. Lawxencz, WiluanuvMe, I1L, niys: '"Tlie btg daily' is too much ibr me. Not that a pecsoi is obliged to read everything printed in the ' blanket-sbeeti,' but one having scything else to do doesn't have time to hint thnmgti the kng-drewn twaddle tat a few grains of digestible hat,'

When to two such

now adds a third in its onparallelsd price reduction to One Cent a dav. k offe rs a trombiii

attractions at once unique arid unapproachable by any other Aniericaa ut.spiipcr, cind oaafil will sorely multiply its friendsi thrujhout the Northwest by tto thousands. . pB The Chicago Daily News h for sale by till newsdealers at One Cent per copy, or S

mailed, postage paid, for $3.03 pei yr, or 25 cents per month.

anord as well as tne mercnanf: Address Annual JNiapara falls excursion. Only b round trio. Leaves iindi- i innapolis via "Old Reliable" CincioaaU, Hamilton & Dayton Railroad, Ttietday, Aug. 14. Side trips to Toronto, Put-in-bay and other attractive points at very low rales. Travel with comfort. The cool northern route is through Canada via the Michigan Central Route. CireuIan giving tho most minute details of the tour mailed on application to W. H. Fisher, General Agent, Indianapolis, whe will accompany the excursion and took tt tlie comfort of nsssensers. Grand Union Ticket office, Cor. Illinois St. and Ken ¬ tucky Ave., Indianapolis. Stamiu otti Cave Excursion,' August lOth, 1838. Only $6 for round tHp . iVony Blmunmgton returning purtmn of J ticket gtitnl within ten tlavc. Prof. ; ...i... : . .i.....i.i" ....: ) Ml IVIth tlte CColoeiCttl hlMury Ot the cave, will aceohinanv the ex cursionists, giving them the- benefit of his vast research. Yox sleep -or palace car aocommoilationi ami full information address any Monon Route Agent or E. O. McCortuiek, General Passenger Agent, Dearbort st., Chicago, Ills. "Week Ekd Tickets, The Vnndalia Linn has nlsced on sle at oris regular local ticket fure for tho round tri p, J at, an its UUKH& siauons, excursion bicae to any other station on the Vandalia Line, good goins on any regular pssse'.ieur train on Saturday evening and Sunday morning and good ruturnine on any regular passenger train which will onnllo passengers to return to starling peiit befoio noon of Monday immediately following date of sale. Such excursion tickets will bo told only to such station it which passsuger trains stop as per oftioi 0 time t iblw and will be sold only whim such official schedules indicate thut tViero is time to return to starling point before noon of the Monday next following t'io date of sale if such tickets. These tickdts will be sold lo all applicants and between all stations on the Vsndalia Line at which regular passenger trains stop to deliver or receive paesengora. ,ssktuiii(UH.i WDlAHlfOlB ouwimIm vm. USIMESS UNIVEnSiT Sana ftuijlruis ft, Oss. tUHm. asaus. an a tsaoss, Mactptisut riesrirtas. Beet fuilities for nuiins&. Sha,t.falnd. Pen iaship, Enrliih nd Actual Busiacss Tninioc. Indi vidual tnstractKm. aacaic for profit lastcxiBiv la time aad raoaey. Attractive City. Gnidaate asid lucrny pou lions. A strictly buuiien school. Opa all year. Eater bow. Write to us, Elegant Catalogue, Freic. Wh v embitter life bv d raesinc s rou nd with lame back, diseased kidneys, dropsi - cal swellings, female weakness, nervou debility, heart disease and rheumatic complaints, when Ur. rem.ers Kidney s.nn Backs'..! e Cure will so quickly curat; wrsU,avVnilmlntan2: n . V U 1 . rj, ,. .1 . . - "--rr1 enrreiy parmanen reiiti. ouperwr o all known medioines in these diseases. For lata by Fabis Bros., Bloomington, end B. M. Mathers, Clear Creek, Ind. till Peb. J2, 89. RICHARD A. PTJLK, Atfy. Notice to Nou-Realdeuts. The State of Indiana, Monroe County. In the Monroe Circuit Court, September Term, 1888. Complaint No. 1510. Robert Hsh vs. Guo. B. "Williams, Florence J. Williams, Julia Skirvin, Citizens Loan Fund and Saving Association.. Now comes tlie Plaintiff, by Richard A Fulk, bis attorney, and flics his complaint herein, together with an affidavit tbat said dofondant, Goorgo B. W illiams, is not a resident of tho Slato of Indiana ; that said action is for correcting and fore closing a mortgage given on real estate in Monroo county, inaiana, ny wrgo a. Williams to Robert Hindi, duUni Juno 19th, 1$S6, and that said non-resident defendant is a necessary parly thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant, Inst named, that unless ho be and appear on the first day iif tho noxt term of the Monroe Circuit Court, to be hidden on the 1st Monday of September, A. I).lBDtf,at the court house in Bloomington, in said County and State, snd answer or

demur to said complaint, the samo will bo heard and determined in bis absence. Witness my name and the seal of said Court, atffxeii at Bloomington this 9th dav of July, A. D. 1HH8. SEAI.J KNOCK FULLER, Clork Monroe Circuit, Ciurt. July 11, 1888.

are Two Disting uia

Ciairacterlstics

clias, have contributed to ffre phiimienal -fjrowth of Till'

teft ftt a paperas yet only twelve years old. Aaayet true itiai!t1 fchxi uiiparalbjled succesi of The Chicago Dnily News. Blfj 3'-

U.ZWB Hht the other tilth- daily inteience of I Pa nwimatt law cn people are Utf . . r . . ttuthto prefer it tc The dewanc I leadent new s;p itobwlutely fl:ee expression cf op the thoughtl'ul. u vgreemetit with" Distigreemtnts.ati Iroly begiudel every shade ef Haws has to-day i7, '!' credit whiMK comprehensive dements anc professional mm to have a is VICTOR F. LAWJiiON, Publifli I IUHKIRK & HUSK1BK, Alty.J Itiotlce to Nan-Residents. In tli a State of Indiana, Monroe county. In tho Monroe circuit court, September tenn, U88. ' Complaint No. 1470. , Tlii) First National Bank of Bioowilmgton, Ind:. vs. Geo. W. Bollenljuoher, Jdar garei. BtJIenlmcber, Mary Northcoll .l al. Now comot, tho plaintiff, by Buskirk & Bqsliirk, attorneys, and 111ns their complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a ikimpctent person thatsnid defendant Marjf Northcott, is not h reeidentof Uh Stnt: of Indinns, tbat said action in tt cormct a mistake nnd to criforco a lien uncn real eststo in this Scute by a (vruciosuro of a osortgago on said real t;ti, and tt said non-resident is a necesttery 'J;.. givell ,wid defendant, Inttnnmed that unless she be and upfesr on tho first day of tho mxt tcrhi of ilouroe circuit court. lo be holdi-n IKSC .it tlm onrt H.Hi.r.in Bloomini'ton. in smd county and AUtc and uniiwi-r oa tliiuuir to said coinplnint. Uio suie ni : he beard and deti uiin4in' her aUsenett. Witness my name and the seal of said court, affixed tit Blootningtun, this 29th duj or June. A. 1). 1S8H. sKsa KS OCH PULLER, Cte. July 4, 1888. ATTORNEYS' CARBS BUSKJBK BUSKIRK, (J. W. Htmkirk, P. K. Bvskikk) Attornsys. Offiiii) in i.nilding soutli of Bank, ground floor, Special attention given to Probste busjiiiess, to the collection of claims, and t-rbtttinesa in all the courts of this and adjoining counties. : DVNCAN BATMAN, (H. C. Drmcah, In C. BatmAf) Attornej-a. OiBco over Blair's shoe atoe, west iitae puht'O tquf.ro. Particular Attention will be given to Probate cases, collections, etc. Will practice in all Om courts, MIEKS J- CORK, Attorneys. OfSce up-stairs over Cornur clothing store, west side. Will practice in all the courts of the State. Probate business given special and. careful attention T 0VDRN& J.OOSJ3& At,torneys,offlce XJ over First National Bank. Business of a teeal nature civea careful attention in all coutta. Real sstato titlas carefully examined by aid of Loudnn's Abstiract. A specialty made of tho collection aad remiUancn of claims cf all kinds. EB. A. FOLK, Attorny, offlce in Allen A McNary 's new block, up-snatrs over corner room, lipecial and caieiui attention will be aivsn to probata busi ness, and to prompt collection of claim. TAMES B. MULKT. Attorney, will J rive special attention to settlinir deoeaanw estates, coinoti ng eic. w m ! Police B " courts, is uity Aworney, and may be found in his office ovor the "Corner clothing store. r,, b r.JCTi i,i.,. r,.. s Hi' I -- roe Vaidrn biouk, nortn sine punc o riooais ousiacss. ana win conuutian ,f . . Wi Dril0tice io M tbe Courts. Business solicited. Remember tho location. Agents for No.l insurance. JAMES F. MORGAN, Attorney, east of tho Fir-t National Bank, up-stair Probate snd Pension business given special and prompt attention. OR. WQRRALL, Attorney, Office up- . stairs, over MeCalla & Co.'s Store. Will practice in al! the courts. - Special attention given to tho Pension business. -C.i) UUisvl!irKtwAlEArCHicAfi St.; TlMC TAni.R AT Bloouiscton GOING NORTH Fast Mail, 11:32 a.m. t'hleagxi Niirht Ttxprcss, 11:37 p.ni. GOING SOUTH Fast Mail, 3:53 p.m. Lonisvilla Msht RyprMS, 3 22 n m. CARTER PKHIUNG, Agt .Bl.wuiir, gton Notice of AduiinLstratitm. N OTICE is herob.v givon. that tho tinlcrsigned has Ikscii appnintud by the Clerk of ilia Circuit Court of Monriw County, Stats of Indiana, adminiHirqtor oflhe csUto of Dnvid Ityerly, Ute uf, said county, deceased. Saic! estate is supposed to ba solvent. . JAMKS R HENRY, July 18, 1888. Admlniumtor.

(9-

other Chicago -Jaito coif8(iili two such c&tmm seme ptim

la ac Iiadeptndent, trutlt..tellio i wm ? The Ktdw n count on one kmi the knows; rtili

whose statenuats in mattemof poliifs csn Always tfc:ep( ss at least iitt:4onlly truthful, and. ccmnoate sajJi'Ii

Iwind, it is the alUml-uriivt'sal miin tw'hlii

owft party and ilsndidabt At tl(ja, and to crr'-tejtog J pposiaonp(UlyajidltscandiiJatetoiitvcrr?e uf theifiijcaaSl

aseti silIan4M!inlunill.. naitibtH

mattorof cauise aa on evil rasepnslde from pract col-pn But this is only ajjthcr mistnke of 'c though tie ts. XkttA stAfc

(Bigent enough, tl tc-uj htful enough. fiikseswiEl 3 i , . . . i .... . . ' . . i i(he nUleJing,tlic umh-discolotin; inla)aiil is mot and me lit the h it, impsitiati ia which give the tenia a.' tit iiraa4 S bom the taint 0 paiisan bias. -Tigs doit ft, uion, iatat ffxm faat, will comm;d nK nder even whar. fie may not fiai ,)un(lf the conclusions tied iced fioraUis 'wall ofsmaUmoaierf:if anly cfjolideiKSin hPBesl

f purpose psmtiiHi, With no His.', political iimatian toTg if. no "ax to grind," the impai-u'4l4n iependent m tifl

LQosiphei and fi iond" to liones; sicrsi oolitic d foitb. And this is wiiy rHXf a circulation of o er "a-milhon-a-ireetr. 5

M..YvcARr, SilJey, Iowa, wrheiij l am well pleascA v

Tkb Daily News, although. I m. a 'hrci-m th bea M pabUcMtrkiare jrfaM iu at Sonih easbsj)

extreme taimess i ma D.ul rietaVt dae regardless )1 paity, meets my npfcNKf

of popularity THE DACLY If

The farmer and mechanic tm metropolitan daily. g er The Daily News, Clxiaii mm TtiAT Til at Monro Comity WILL BE HELD Sept. 4tli to 7th, Open .to the UTerj ?I,500 iu Cash Premiuta j CAI.LON N.B HOGEE8, M at his Livery Stable,: ag of thu Depot, f.r Pksj Lists and othf-r infcruiati asji. Commodious Groniif a. of Pure, Running Water, eje.'! J. v. y A. E. JOH5TS03NT. Pri N.B.ROG!EU3,Seo'f. Probate Cause Me. iM a In the Circurt Court of Mcnrvs cixW Ind. Sentember Term. 1888L Benjamin P. Adams, Adminitriittwi the opiate of Nicholas S. Mavneld. I ceased, vs. Permelia J. MavSeid. N

J. Pering, Charles C. Paring, Ju it V:,tM

Sanders, Jttdson Sanders, John P. Mtam field. To Permelia J. MavteU;. Perinsr and Charles C. Perinr : JtiBti .

Sunders and Judsou Sanders and Jidin P.-S-f

Mayfield. Ton sn severally berebif not'-H fled ;that the shove named jwtitioiiar, a. Administrator of the estate albresaltt, has"-;

Sled in the Circuit Court of JEomsn:vS

uounty, Indiana, a petition, msaktir defendants theieto, and praying- I Si tin en amIaf mil wm. jI hM tin? autborixinfrthe sale of certain ral attf belonging to the estate of said dtHix and in said petition described, to ei assets for the payment of the cwbta liabilities of Said estate: and that said. tition, so filed and ncadioa. is set fo. luiar-

ing in said Circuit Court in Bloonitag ton. Indiana, on the twelftfc judicial day of the Sentember term. 1889. of said eourli; '"

the same being the 15th dav SepbmiUrv ' Witness, the Clerk and sea) of said

Court this 30th dav of July, 1S sbalJ K'NOCU FULLER. ( Clerk lion roe Circuit CMtvtv Louden A Rogers, Attvs. ;, July 33, 1889. .

UTHBU8HE0 IMT. 10 TUWHCM, E.O.ATKIN8&Oa, MaaunKtaren ot hiat srado " FINE SAWS A SPECIAITY, SSB-Mrte from the finest wl.-fto,! Stisit! kvM mctlimiK used, und the ant rtilUufmp5 cmploved In their nvinulavture. - "'fi REPAIRING PROMPTLY Dell- ; ?1 Ity cxix-rt workntmt. kw la stMrii3l line m Leatiiek. Kuiuuut and Cono Bjs.ts4 ''g and Slut, $t-ruui. - v. rite ior ptjce-llst ana pur lowotjotmtloifvjjs iNUiANftrmis, mo. :;-tEMPrll

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