Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 28, Bloomington, Monroe County, 5 September 1888 — Page 2

wnuM A. SUB,

XOTASCC f E.M Tear Ccb. Be. Baula f t3aaa for rrcs-PAfisAurr, Levi r. Prt f New lark. Governor. ' ALTIN t. HOYBT, ofPoew. lieutenant Ociaei, IsTJl J. CHASS, of B-aodrtaaa. Judges ef Sapme Coort, let Dirt SIJLAS TV Cofev. of Ctav. 3d Dirt. J.e.BKRK3HIKEf Jennings, -at Wat. WALTER OLDS, of Whitley. Secretary of State, . CHABL.U F. GRIFFIN, tf I Auditor ef8tate, BRUCZCAXJt, ofOnlaf j Ti unsure ef Stat, : J. A. LKMCKZj af Vstastarfcar ' Attorney-General, t. T. MlOflntXB, of Blelh , . SaMriataadut of Foblkt laatntctiM, lUftVKT M-LA POLLXTTa, et Baoae. Iterate of ftsmsa Coart, JOHN UGBimTBef J,hM For Coasn-eas, Sth Wstrict, HXNtar C..JVCA2r of Jtoww eo. : IW SUr r" Ts70AfA.eJUE. . JAMSMM. 9ASTOX. M.B.B3Bim. k JA. Z. MAXWELL. iDiiM?-WM. PBTERSOS. The Democrats are btginniag to get aw toward tbe old 'ilppecaawa veterans. Tbe eatbwwntie aaaaner wkkk tfcey ate rallying la At aspport of old Tip'a -gnaaJatm m, of course, tbe eatjse of it. Sueaetie fcfawaeea to ghost ami oM ta tboipseeoacl child- . hood ore agiania; to Sod tbeir wy farto Doioocrrtic pagwo. Fire way. Jast astds talk aft this will 'Make lac oM vcterata a power beJore tbe eaajpaa k over. Before ttw Katwaal Cobvcbtioa tbe people of tbe whole country baew aaaac what ok General Harriooa. Be bad oeeapk-d a. aeat in the Uoiled States Senate, and was knowaasa ekaa Bad pare nan and aa able lawyer. la this Bute his bigber and betterqnalitiea were known, and be was kmd aid .nspreted wxofslinglju Bat aside from Indiana he was not supposed to have any spceial popolarity more khan that of aay other pare man who bad sened the country welJ aad farthftiHy. In tbe Convert tun hm exalted; ebaraeter and bis fertaaate sjesrapbieal paotUoe gave him tbe raota groaed over ethers who aspired to tbe nominaUoa, aad at oace he sprane ieto a pop-' sdarit that baa aot beea execlkd bat oaee or twwenoee the foondatiea of the Goveraaaeat. Tbe parte at oaee said to' its servants who had pot bis in the field, " Well done,'' aad gladly acquiesced in the aVciiosj of its chosen rrpreseaUtivesv That was to be expected, bat the wonderful anpalafitT and whkfa followed was the tins soddea and woaderftil popqtarity? Frost what . eoarce did it spring and what caused it? Bis political eaeawa tried to decry k' at first and langh it down, bat it wonbi not do, for it eteawd to grow with each passiiig boar. There m bait one eolation to it. The Aawriesa people are qaick to recognise what there is n a nan who seeks their finrar. ' His fret spaeth to his frieads sad aeighbors when they taraed oat in lltopsili to fleet Ufa showed to the people last what kind of a nwa he was. That speech was read from ocean to ceaa, and wherever reed it was accepted at oaee as the key-note to his ebaraeter. When be told them that the amies which would fight this battle wealths these of pnaeiple and not of defiunatioa of priwate ebaraeter, it lifted ha into the sympathies of the whole people. TLey bad-had a oarfeit of eaiomay and searrillity ; they were tired of dewmntioa, adjsere willing aadj anatoas to be led; on on to a bigber aetd belter pUpe ef political wrfsre, " .. Those from a dislaoee took away with then the most glowing feelings of edatiratiea tar tbe nun. They saw bow bis friends aad imaediate neighbors respected and loved htm, aad thev spread the story far aad near. The people were qridc to eatchtltt inspiration. They kaew that a man who was held in aaeh high esteem by those who had kww him all bis life was worthy of their esteem, aad they gave it to him without farther question. Each day brought new visitors, aad each one went away to spread tbe story of his quiet dignity and cordial frienditasss. To each delegation li miutA -A mmim wiianK nt ti. Iat seemed better then all that had Theeyeeeh to tbe veterans of bis oh! army command was so tinged with the human nature which amkes sit those who have shared fljoorht notbinc could sareese it. bat when he addressed the cowmernal travelers he excelled even that, and when he spoke to the railroad mnl b'".IWBt up lvnnd all litrmer tftwrtc, and-to it ntitrht be a ar a . r hi mstle, the one in the nosers nH rulliog mill nea being tbe best

read and re-read by the people in every section of the land, and ehtle they admired bis intellectual eapertority they loved blot as a msu, altbongb' they had never seen him. Ko-visitor has gone away disappointed. The ideal they bs i set up had beea excelled, and entbnsiasut was catching. They told what ibey had beard to their neiglibbrs, and it erea ted in them a dewi'e to

see aad hear akw. and tbux the stream of viaitora has constantly increased, and is still increasing. No one can meet him and nor admit aad adootre the honesty aad integrity of the nan. He has none of the airs of a professional politician : there is no oSensivennas or gush about him, but he is the asme Ben. Harrison to-day that bti was yesterday, and will w tbe ye tomorrow that he was te-day. He grows in strength daily and in popularity. Every miner and r Jling UMir hand who went to see him on the recent visit, went away more firmly hts friendthan ever, fieSoit they came they were his friends because be was the inena ana representative ofvtbe ?great principle of proteotion ;to American labor that was so dear to them. They went -away his person! mend. Such la (he man that he attaches to him all who call upon htm; Remember tbe Fair. It is fitt ing to be a grand success. Go and seethe bis mmnkens. but horses. cattle and hogs. ' BeauTe eTaawtjr Fair. . The County Fair has besu i.snd whh the brightest prospects e l micrv Machinery, stock, etc, have been going out ou each road in a stead stream, all dav fTueiilavl. v - - - - 1 and the grouads will be oecupied! and all the department crowded, j Te-morrow, "Wedoestlay Exaoji- i nation of Draft Hordes in the ring at 10 o'clock a, nt., in the ordfr of the printed l!ft until completed. Speed, 2 -o'clock p. m.i Horses ( that have never trotted a awe insme oi inree minuies ; purse, ou ; first premium f25; second $15; third, ,10. Special., attravtions will be provided fb? this day. Thursday Examioat ion of Gen eral Purpose Horses at 9 o'clock m. . : bhort Horn, rolled i reeds and Bereford Guttle, M Steers, Long Wool and Middle Wool Sheep, and Poland China Hogs, to contieueln the order of the pulnsheri lists until completed. Speed, S e'doek p. in.: Green ring trotting; ao horse allowed to participate in this ring that has ever trotted for money ; purse, $30 ; first premium, $15 ; second $10 ; third, $5. Pacing ; purse, $50: first prcminra. $25 : second, $15 ; third,$10. Thursday is cliililrco's day. ail scnool ctuidren under id years of age, 10 cents admission. - Friday Examinations, of Light ' Harness Horaea at 9 o'clock aw'. Mateh Horses, Saddle Horses, Sweepstakes on Jacks aud Jcanets, Sweep, owine, Beet Cattle and herds. Speed, 2 o'chick p. m. : Gree i ring paetng; purse $3u: first. preiuium, $15; second, $10; third, $5. Fast trotting; purse $100: firnt premium $15 ; second, $35 ; third, $20; , ' - ' - Big show at tbe Fair grounds. Tea can't afford to miss it. Go and see tt.. Examine the stock. .A very quiet wedding took place on the. night of A ug. 23th, at the residenee of Mr. m. Edmunds, No. 166 Ash street, the bride being his eldest daughter, Miss Lizzie Edmunds, and pie groom, Mr. Alfred H. Johnson, superintendent at the money order department in the poetofSce. The ceremony was performed by Bv. Mr. Raymond, of Lake Geneva, Wis., Mr. Johnson's former pastor, in the preaeuce of the immediate families only. Tbe bride wore a tasteful costoate made of white albatross cloth,' cat in princess fbrm,and carried a lonqoet of Mereebal Nisi roses. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson received a number of bsadsome presents, among them being a silver water pitcher, cup and fray from twenty of tbe bride's associates. The newly married couple will make their home at No. 123 West Michigan street. Indianapolis Journal. Miss Edmi&ds is sister of Mrs. WaltCTLiodley of oureity. , 'The news from ti)e Pacific Coast is that the .Republicans are not likely to lose ao Electoral vote ia that part of the country. Tbey know in the Pacific States that Harrison ia a patriot; and that his record h good as 4 solder and statesman. We have also the gratifying intelligence from New York that Patrick Ford is out strong for protection and the Republican ticket, aad that the famous weekly, The Independent, is hot aad strong for Harrison and Morton". The Indianapolis Jourmal deK sited -one thousand dollars in ok st Indijnspolis to the credit of any one who would bring reaMonsb&evidence that General Harrison ever said one dollar a day was enough for a- laboring man," as as charged by the Democratic papers. It also put up another thousand, on the same terms for proof tout General . Harris-iu ever said if he was in power he would ghot down laboring men litre digs. This offer has been standing three or four weeks. No one ba claimed the money. No one vor will. uotn tbese are JJemocratin catppaign lies, as everybody knows. Forgery similar to tbe Marcy forg ery Will fWOlSUA

THE DEMOCRATS HOLD A CONVENTION The JDeroocratio county con

vtotlon wet at 1 p. ui Saturday,' and was called to order by Chairman Folk. Dr. Simpson and J. W. Buskirk were placed in nomination for Chairman, and Dr.Simpsen withdrawing, Mr. Buskirk was chosen by acclamation, tie made a happy speech in . accepting, and tbe convention then got down to business. Nominations were in order, and Peter Dill moved that they begin at Coroner and work their way up to Auditor. Tobe East took exception to Dili's nt tion and favored beginning at the top. George Elliott (colored) mov ed that Mr. Dill's motion be tabled. As this is not debatable down went 'DilFs motion, with .first blood for what the Courier calls "a coon." John Sherlock was (;hen placed iii nomination and unanimously chosen for Auditor. For Sheriff there were sit candidates:. Samuel Orchaird, Samuel Gilmore, T. H. Sudbury, John H. Coje, J. L. Dowden und Mai ion Duncan. After 7 ballots Gilmore got the nomination by the exact number necessary to a choice, 38. Tbe first balkw for Sheriff stood : Orchard 9, Gilmore 10, Sudbury 16, Cole 16, Dowden 42, Duncan 12. The 7th ballot was: Orchard 2, Dowdeu 8, Cole 14, 13udbury Hj Gilmore 38. But. Aouff then placed Benj. Walden in nomination for Treasura .a er, and no otner victiai. appearing, Walden'a nomination was made unanimoua. Fr Commissioners. Anthony Jbhnson was nominated in the 1st district, and Nath. Smith was selected for the 3d diatrhit. W m. Carmichael ot Harrodsburg was chosen for Surveycir, and Dr. Stanwfer of Stanford for Coroner. There seemed to be 'but little in terest felt in any office but that of Sheriff, and for this the contest and canvass had been very spirited for several days.' In placing Sudbury in nomination Lon. Rogers alluded f loouently to his soldier record and to the necessity of reeojjnising the soldier element on tbe ticket ; but all the same the sign was up : "No sokl'cr need apply !" and there is not a soldier on the list; ' It is rumored that Mr. John Beeves, a son of George, was kill-, ed one day this week on the Louisville & Nashville railroad. The game of base ball between the Corner nine of this city and the Stanford nine, on Friday last, resulted in a victory for the Corner, the score standing 13 tn 1. Stan ford aud Beanblossctm played, on college grounds on Saturday last. Score 26 to 27 ia favor of Bean -blossom. - The Preparatory School of the University will open cm Thursday, the 13th jast. -The day previous, Wednesday, Sept. 12, will be given to the work of eatrimce examinations. A large attendance and a successful term are anticipated. Prof. Lust of Chicago has a class of -scholars in piano music, and will without doubt be appreciated by our oiusie-Ioviiug public. IN MBMOBI AJf. Gbktta L. (Dixsmokk) Bukabb was bora Jan. 8th, 1867, and died Aug. 24th, 1888, age4 21 yean, T anontbi and IS dyi. Tbtn, in a Taw wordi, we tell of the birth sod aid and sudd en death of a daughter, iitrwife and friend. If lift) vera measured only by ths dayi we livo, it wonld matter little whirther lite warn lonje or abort. Wa ara told in the word of God, that thu life at it beat, it a preparation fur another life, atiernal te joy and glory. In Jeatu' last pruyur bafore he uffered, we find tbaia words, "And tab U eternHl life that they mi;ht know tbea, tbe only true God and Jmih Christ whom tbon baat aent" Whilo about many things we quel tion, through oar taarv why? yet, in this we ara comforted ; Gretta knew Ood ai bar Fithor and Jesuit Chrict at her Savior. tih made a profea. ion of thli, her faith and hope, when aba united with the Walnnt it. Fmbyterian church in-ber 14th year. To thote who knew her beat, her life vim at an open book, upon whose page they read, from day to cv, words which jpive them Joy -and comfort. Quiet in disposition, always happy and cheerful, ready to relieve any one of a burden or lorrow, always obedient as a daughter, ki nd and gentle to brothers and listen, her meiaory remains in tbe heart of all who knew her, an abiding joy.' For her future wq have no fear, and we ara sure that not only the present lives of many who snow her, but all the future Will be brighter), because she has lived. . . Gretta was married to Omer G. Bunger, Nov. 11th 1887. During her short married lift) ber happiness knew no bounds. To the new home she came with all the helpfulness of one prepared by nature, training and grace, to de well ber part. In earnest devotion to her husband, always cheerful, always hopeful, ' biding for Gibers' sake any trial or pain 1 .that came to her, for a four months only was the spared to prove ber true worth in tab) new sphere of activity and then the j Master's voice was heard saying, "It is enough, come up higher." By ber life of faith and helpfulness she being dead yet speakcth. As often as wa think of her, or visit the mound under which ber body sleeps, awaiting -the resurrection of tbe hist, may we bear as front her Savior's lips: In love, I gave my Sdli to die, In the forever bye and bye, To those who like unto hinfihall live, Love, a deop si mine in him, I'll gWaFedder's gallery is now open and he is doing first -class work in fact he dw no other kind. Call and sec him, The poetoiBce authorities (snd doubtless many persons who have been coueerned) are congratulating' themselves that the ''bad debt" collection business which was formerly carried on through the envelopes marked in Urge type, "bad debt" has come to an eud' under the recent decision of the Jiead of the department that such methods were illegal. The letterajare now tha va oal of Jbe xa&f

OFT FAIL 0 VISIT THB MODEL B-RY GOODS HOUSE TOM & BUZZARD, Where You Will Find a Comr lete Stock of

Hosiery, Laces, Embroideries, Table Linen, Cor-

.sets, And the largest to In the '4:1'

We have just added Jo our stock a line of DRESS GOODS which H will pay you to examine. Girt w a trial West Side Square, otis door NoHh of Alley,

YOUNG

OF B tOO M IN G T O K , We have just received an immense NEW STOCK

of ELEGdWT DESIGNS and fine fitting

TAILOR-MADE GARMENTS. . JPMCES REASONABLE.

The Eagle :Clothing House.

SEIf

IS THE THIE WHED "BANNER will assume Mammoth Proportion,

GRAND OPENING of : Breecjen & Co. TpE OlD MAXUI THAT

DBS WELL BOUGHT ARE B ALF SOLD"

will be clearly demonstrated by BKEEDEN & CO as six yeM have

been spent iu the wltoleHale We propose to Bur and Sell for Prices. Bates to C. C. TDRIVEK, THE LEADINGUMDERTAKER Farniture Deiiler; I hare the largest and bes solecUd slock everbrougrht to Bloomiocton, and ti ill sell you goods cheaper than any one. 1 nave a ane aispiay or Chamber Suites, PARLOR SUITES, LOUNGES, Fancy Chairs, Baby Wagons, Cabpkt Swkepkrs, Miuroiw, r iCTURK FKAME8. CKOAN8 kept iu stock, and sold on monthly psynwrnU, I have the Household Sawing Machine the best Machine made, and tbe cheapest. I also keep Clothing for Funerals which only eosts about oee-hlf.si much as other clothing. Come ttnd s eeeMa-t b side of square, fii WaMrnn's Blnck. KIRK'S ufarTFUdlOl FLOATING SOAP THE CHIEF for th BaUl, Toilet and Lutuxlrjr. .3 now White attd Absolutely Fur. If Tour deaUir does not fceep While Ctoaa Hoap stuo V) ) (or Maple jake K the awMnk JAS. S. KIRK & CO, CHICAGO. UTHOCRAPHEIt ELECTROTTPER ENGRAVER KrAl.u m . ..l Q TrfA PRINTER. RLA"!K eeOK9, ETC MOST COMPLETE HOUt IN THS

Ml n

a sm t

' ' . " a

Kotions,

- k of! City. MEN, .3th, THB STORE 99 aa hat is tbe dale of the biuinvna to leara.lio-v to miyt Cash. This wrens Rock Bottom BRKEDEN fc CO.

EajaSSwSSt-

OLD RELIABLE LIXE "l ' B E T W B K N Indianapolis Cincinnati-

Enstern Feints St to $1 SO brlow other lines

W. H. FISH KK, Qn. AK't C.U &I.B. IndiHaapiis. CHAD. H. BOCJCW KhU tt. P- T. An Cincinnni.Oblo.

dale of Real Kstate by AdminiHtrntrix. NOTICS IS HERKBY GIVEN, that by yirtue of an order of the Monroe Circuit Court, tbe undersigned Administratrix of tbe estate of William Turner, deeeasod, will offer fur sale at Auction, at the south door of the Court IlMmr in the city of Bloomington, County of Monroe and State of Indiana, on FltlDAY, AUQUST Urn, XP88, the following described Real Kstatc, situate in tbe count of Wonruo and State of Indiana, to-wit: Seminary Lots (181) one hundred and eiebty one. 1197) one hundred and eighty. two, (183) one hundred and eighty-three, (184) one hundred and eighty-four, and four aeres oft of the south end of Semi nary Lot (18&) one hundred aad eighty five, all situate in Uut northeast quarter of section () iu, town (Bj ejgai range i) one west. A1n Seminary 1M (139) one hundred and thirtr-nine. 14l) one hundred and forty, (141) one hundred and forty one, (141) one hundred and forty-two, (148) one hundred ajl lorty-aignt, and cine acre oft of the wat side of Seminary Lot (HI) one hundred and forty-seven, all in the northwest quarter of section (t). town i8) eieht ranee fl) west, in tbe Count of Monroe and Statu ot Indiana, TgRll OF SALB. . ' One-lliird cash, the residue ' in equal payments at ninn and eighteen months, with notes at interest, waiving relief from valuation laws, and secured, by good freehold sureties. Sale te begin. all 1:30 o'clock p. m. CLAHA M-8TRUS Gv Adnunistratria. Louden & Kogerii, Att'ys. July 18, 1888. THE AMERICAN AAGAZINE Beautifullj initial td. 25ds.,$3iYr. ITS r!,-TWK AMKHIf-A VAOSXIKf Miv. Twt:rue. to ralitaal lpl4 aail Meas. 'd Tit liVuata.a u art an f th siahMt !. F.u im AmnosBr-tUrt ft!! its nir with a wWa uiW oi Iaiam4isi: ! Ubti al in:l aad a4nl-r,aHalan-t bnfi a4-fia, dwcrlativ amaaalaw aarlaavtcottatr.'aaa4 wawaa. arid Mftra tb l-m tiraluVtaa el tea aacM, a4, ia sessi. (hiaaUavtnai Distinctively Reiirosentatlve of American Thought and Progressit Ih alnnw-4irai1 bj' lt pr- ttabHo 1 tha aw iiMllirailatrttlar laeklek. la ataaUrtaa. IMPORTANT. ItJSZSXi Iltoatrtitad Irrntu.ra l-la, aa arclal la Hrmrai- In Caiih w Volnahis rr.lniM Sa Clb Mslavra, wilt BM aaS M raSS Of !. If Ihia BMiSxr la awatlaaMa. ns" We-pmi.lHta an4 aawrsratta waraaaa waai4 tt avlclii Mh.-:risllaaa writ S aaca far cajai tvrrltanr. tuuunt, . THE KAGAZIKC CO., - r9 CrO.! a, fir w Vi?fc

"A Great Newspaper; Under the above caption -the New Vpri Grtty'tic, some three years review of the growth of Tbie .Chicago Daily Hews, whkld sets forth sfl

fundamental principles underlying the developntettt f one of

years that it vUl well repay; a date, supplemental statenwj

"The newspaper entitled to the distinction of having the largest daily circulation in America is The CiaicAGo Daily News. (Since this statement was made it is possible that the growth of the N& York World entitles it to first place.) The Graphic to-day devotes a page no $ ketches of scenes in and about its establishment The history of this paper is probably without a paralld in the annals of American journalism. It was founded December 20th, 1875, and was the first low-priced daily successfully' established in the West At the end of its first ar it had achiewd a circulation of about 10,000. Front that time on its growth has been remarkable. It now prints seven editions daily, comprising both morning sind evening issues. Its stai merit of circulation lor the year !! 884 shows a daily ajper ige of 125,1 yfc ttopies, unquestion ably the largest da ily circulation 0a the American continent (The sworn statement for 1 887 shows a daily iiverage of i5$,3?!fc) " In politics The Daily Mews iiialways indejx;ndent, never neutral. Wliile itir editoral exjjresaioa is sometimes vigorous tothe degree of severity, there is always in its utterasices of opinion so manifest a purpose to be impartial and Mr to all opposing interests, that it rarely loses the confidence of roe reader, however much it may tail to bring him to an acceptance of its twn view concerning the matter ia hand, "As a newspaper proper, Tint Dailv Nsirs has earned a reputation for enteiprising newsgathering second to none in the United State. It is the only cheap paper m roe West that is a member of the Associated Press. It gives iits reatkrs all the news worth gi ving and gives it ibr twe cents. (Now it does it for one tint a day.) "Aside from its own deserving merits as a complete and cheap newsjwper, it is doubtless

v It seems hardly possible that an endorsement of merit could be fraraid i

the foregoing analysis, and yet how much greater is not the achievement now I Twe Daily News is placed In eveiy man's hands at the reduced price of ONE

IM truly marvtfMa enterprise pf

hie uucaco vun niwa u sow ey m newadislets at One Cent per 3-o per year, er 5 ceaU per month. Toe attention of fanners is especiall? called

vasai am aUK mw uwa me a bate " warn, OF THE JUSTLY FAMOUS HORSE SHOJS BRAND, A RE SOLD ONLY BY MILLER BEOS. Go and See Them. Simply purifying; and oleausinir, "In Kl.uwl til mnl uitffii'iMffit ft HMklj jtnrlf.tii.ri a ..iA i. ........... ...... .jj 1..:.. ,..'; all ot which is accomplished by Dr. Funner"s Blood ud Liver Kemdy and Noirvo Tonu. !! his fotiirh llniii-v in all! roughs; hi Golleti K.llof la nil '. KidiiM and Bsi-kacho Cure in Inmo lutt-k, drwpsv and all kidney dicorditrs; bis 3t- j man Rvh-S1 ve in sore vi-s, tTHckwl skia ! nnd nilws: bis Cauitol itittcra for ar-nelitii! and tron?rth. Prale hy FAnra Bnoe., Itloominslon, and 3. M. M athkb. Clear Ch-k, Ind. , Wiskk KkbT ckeib. -The Vnntli.tia lAno h placed on sale at onn rt-rilKr tot-a! ticket fnro for the round trip, at all its Ucfcfit stations, oxenrsinn tu;lcUi lo any other station on the Vandalta Um

good going on any wgular rwigor ; rm i .roe eireuit emrt, to m nowen train on Saturday evoning and Sunday u Monday of ptoniber. A. morning and good roturnin on any tor- M 888, ot tbe Court Hou; in Bloommgton, ular parsonger train which will enablu;10 omtity and State, and answer

Ensseugi'ra to return to slartlnx point ufvie noon of Monday immediately following date of stilo. such Moursion tickets will be sold only to such stations at which UMfutfttiirfir trains atk'in aa ner otflnial time tables and will be sold .only when such official schedules indicate that there; U time to return to starting point before noon of the Monday nest - following the date of sale of such tickets. These ticket will bo sold to all applicants and between all stations on the Vandulia Line at which regular passenger trains stop to deliver or receive passengers. It seems si range that any one will see a friend suffer from rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, lama back, aching nerves, etc., when San ford's Nerve Tonii has proven itself a nevor-failing cure, and is sold by our drugists ?eris Bros, at the low price of 65 cents a bottle. It also cures cloudy urine, which often is the lauie of aches and pains, checks watting and decay, imparts refreshing druamless sleep at n ight, gives strength to evory pa rt and removes all symptoms of nervous debility, till Mov. 1-88 jnUiMUI.) tnUMrOlB OfsisaaUal MW B USIMESS DNIVERSfTW lartk Fiaarfkiaa &L, Off. IWsIm. ft MiwTsll, rrtwiilssiS set Asensiav. Bast faciNiiaa far Bmtaass, Short-Vaad, Paamaaship, EngUah aad Actual Baiiaeas Training. ladividualiaitractioa. Edacait for profic lut axpait live in lima aad taaney. Auraetiva Otv. (iraduats hoid Ivcrathra potiliout. A atrictly buaiaaaa school. OaaaaJIyaar. Entaraew. Writaseaa Elegant Catalogue, Free. Why embitter life by d ragging a round with lame back, diseased kidneys, dropsical swellings, female weakness, nr-irvon debility,-Wart-disease and rhr-oinatia eam plaints, when Dr. Fnrer's Kidney and Backacbu Cure will so quickly cure? Bev. A. J. Merchant, Presiding Klder, writes: "It gave me almost instant and entirely ipermanent relief." 8uparkr to all known medicines In these disease!. For sale by Faaia Bans., Bloomington, and 8. Si'. MATHaaa, Clear Creek, Ind. till Fb- 32, 'B9. RICHARD A. FULK, Att'y-J Katlce to Nan-Raaltleiita. The State of Indiana, Monroe County. In the Monroe Circuit Ccurt, September Terui, 1888. Complaint No. 1510. Robert Hash vs. Oco. B. Williams, Florence J. Williams, Julia Skirvin, Citizens Ijonn Fund and Saving Association. Now coiucs the PiuintlfT. by Richnrd A. Fulk, his attorney, and flies his complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendant, George B. Williams, is not a resident or the State of Indiana; that said action is for correcting and foreclosing a mortgage given on real .estate in Monroe county, Indiana, by Oorge 1). Williams to Robert Hush, datnd June 19th, 1888, and that said non-resident defendant it a necessary party thereto. . Notice is therefore hereby given ssid defendant, last named, that unless he be and appear on tbe flrst day of the next term ot the Monroe Circuit Court, to be holaon on the 1st Monday of September, A -DlHRH.at tbe court house in llloomingtoii, in said County and Stale, -and auswer r demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. Witness my nauio und the seal of said Court, affixed at Bloomington this Oth day of July, A. I. l8ft. iccAi.l e-fsuvi ruLumv. Cisrk Jlonre Circuit Court. Jiry 188.

aMBHUii

tiadirig. lo bring .seme of the are pairentheticalh added by the miuth indebted iiiitiMt to the of the other

slteet" style of jcurnalisrs. Of tmerica the avera k Chictc in and least incline (1 to wtal't thi verbiace and stufii The D hilt

Chicago daily

ttie news, and atthesamei t me present it in concise fonn. Th condition of affair 1 is that T si

tiaore papers thai all roe ottoa? combined. s, "In consider ng aU tie can tntered into and produced ; p'iisl rialistic erowth te most i rixirii

taanagersthat (miy in price t'eflcral tone as its best and t!uAdl .Mite

"The difierense of rereius

t:nt paper (even more so 1 'htm the

c :), and the latter throws size, that not hat is even aa to gleam what of verbiage

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topular general family new

America pumabtm h hardly g further. weuy , Tbe shrewd isroMi will now bavc bis VICTOR F. LAWSON, ExceiteVa Motfee. NOTICE if lwreby eivuD, that the un3t;mign has en npoiuted by tbe 'f h .S'L pM'(j n vi nuwuu ,um.uivi w aav will of Deborah Chase, late of Monroe countjr, deeoasod. JjaM estate H tupnowil to Be notveat. tiEOHOB- M. CHASE, Aug. SI, I88. Executor. DUSJCIBK Jfc BUSKlltlC, Attys-J Nattcci tat Kon-B eltetta. In th) State of Indiuim, Ktonroo county. In tbo Monroe circuit mmvu September tersa, 1888. Complaint . H.. The First National Hank of Blooraington. Snd. ts. Qi. W. Bullenlntchor, Mar- ! S""1 "HlHChw. Mary Northcolt rl al. Bukirlc, anorn-yt, and Wc tneir complaint hows, tvjrotlier with an amdavn "t . wnctent jrio that uti-l dvft:ndRt, Mar KurthcoU, is not a reside nt of th StHtdof Indinna, that Said action is to comet a mirtitke ntd to enforce a lien Upon reul retHl in l.'iis Stnte by a fontclosure nf a mrlng on suid real cstau-, and thiit sniil non-rcsidttnt is- a, necessary party thwreto. Kttico is therefore hire by Riven said. defcudiint, last named tbnl. unlets aha be ! upfmat on the B day of the nest or d-rniur to said i.-onuitmnt, the same wilt be beard and determined in hr absence, .Witness my name and the seat of said court, aAtxndat Bkocniagton, thin 39th day J of June, A, II. 1BBS. ' I'v'.'J KXOCB F17U.KA, Clerk. July 4, 1888. ATTORNEYS' CARDS BlSKtRK BUSKIRK, I.W. Bra!ciwc P. K. Bvskiik) Attorneys. Ofllcti in building south of Bank, ground floor, Special attention given to Probate business, to the collection of claims, and to business in all the courts of this aad adjoining counties. DUXCAy J- MA 7 AfAA, (H. C. Dvcax, I ha C. Batmaii) Attorneys. Officii over IU air's shoe store, west aide' public square. Paiticular attention' will be given to Probate eases, collections, etc. Will practice in all tbe coui MIEKS f CORK, Attorneys. Ofllco up-stairs over Corner clothing store, west side. Will practice in all the courts of the Slate. Probata, business given special and eireful attention. LQ UPBN ROGERS, Attorneys, offlce over First National Bank. Business of a legal nature given careful attention in all courts. Real estate titles carefully examined by aid of Louden s Abstract. A specialty made of tbo collection and remittance of claims of all kinds. R.! A. FPitf, Attorney, oftsca in AMim ,-s-MoNary'i nhw lilqrk, up-sUirs over cor ner room. Special aad careful atlen tion will be given to probate busi ness, aid to prompt collection or Claims. JAMES B. UULKT, Attorney, will give special attention to settling decedents' estates, collecting ate. Will practice in all courts. Is City Attorney, and may be found in his offioe over tbe "Corner" clothing store. ftAST EAST, Attorneys. Offlce ia i the Waldren Block, north side public square, up stairs. Give prompt attention to Probate business, aad to the collection of claims. Will also practice in all the Courts. Business solicited. Remember the location. Agents far No. I insurance. JAMKS F. MORGAN, Attorney, east nf the Fir-t National Bank, up-stairs Probate and Pension business given special and prompt attention. Ct. WORRAI.t, Attorney, Offlco ur- . stairs, over McCalla A Co.'s Suru. Will practice In all the courts. Sporidl attention giva to tbe Pension business. Tie Tablb at Bi.oiiioTosr. GOING NORTH--F..H Mali, 11:1! a.m. Chirac Night Kapress, 11;27 p.m. GOING SOUTH Fust Mull. 3:83 p.m. I.niiln-ille Nieht TCxpres. 3 23 a m. CAKTJ5R PICHRING, Ajjt.lRh)owitBvi

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the phylum! el' Graft .it's bgurei presit writej; : 40 for itsretnat'c! pe sisrent &liert; Chicago tiailHis tha t: has Hie 6c$itfet 3 th "cheap p uieirs t tha t its nevrs slseoldlwii andi charactei its ratrtr j highest f deed ccfitp rjfiB

tuts trie "cueao paper:;'. cresiiy Bt evuifiil

- .- Si l.Sff higher-priceil "btenfcat away in t se'esi anA' tt only is of m wortft mii annoyance, ia that it is of real nevrst and vrorthlesiit antj practically reojj tne xn AmcrK3 Daily News Ctrtam it is riatTm j"Art. ccpy, or it win be n to tne fact ls;. h& S Sj marges r prat. Publisher Tup InuiV gag..'., -1-ijU.lftgj Eii:iLil3Ss WILL BE IIEI Sept. 4i;!i to 71 Ujm in Caslt Pfcmiunu Gffi!i

CALL ON NJfcIfe'i

(if tin Iktpcit, f PtM Mats a nd oihrr llllMIHM jsjV Conoiwdiooa Grwati-'i, 1 of Pure, Eiinniag Water, 'ftfl . B. ROGERS PralnM C Ms. Afttay: ; In the droixt Court of Morn at InaU Septseriter Term, IBSaV '-jS Benjamin F. Adams, AdniailrB(a j tna Miau 01 l icnaial a. an csasod, vs. I'ermnlia J. MarJclA J. Poring, rjhsHes C rria( Sanders, Jwisin Sanders, Joh'ifleld. .', . To Perai.lia J. Mavftett,Periaesnd Charles C. Pesfc SaadetK and Judson Bandera ml MayfMd. y'cu are aevelalrjH: fled' tbat tth i iboe namedAdmin istrat ir of the estate al ii kd in -ths Circnit Court sJP rCbuaty, Indians, a petition, an' (lerendante tiaweto, anot praj ia fur an order and decree of eistaonzmg :n saia or certara t belonging t. the estate HBdinsa)! Uttoa dirsoHw Hssets for thi. iwyraent of liabilities o( N.kt estate; aisfKt I i tion, m flicd aad penfe iiigin fi4 Circuit ton,.lnaMi inn., on the twa4Mtsitii! of the September term, I88a,tf F tne sanioi hi; taa'iata oay itna Witness, ala Clarli aKtt: 4al' jjfrj Curt this t9l(JaTof JulV. ItHK-S??1 in aSKOtlPTlliaWsviV; Cl.-rk Monree.rtll OssirttiyIioaden A Kn(ra, Attye. -a;.-. ; . July aa. UWa. - ;;: p; ' MTsMShWUH. ttflMVajaWla ILOaATKIsk Iteataearenel:sall(a FINE SAWt A lBClAI,TTf I-Madi! tio n tbe finest seteresHl tHrel: Itast'' methods url. and the raost skBUId aoskliiiau employed in ilte tr saaaulacMMe -' ' REPAIRING PROMPTLY 0CNB Tiy xrrt -arrlimen. aVe kaao la slork a I llneol I.rAriua Kis(aaaCeisast snd Mill utrrtft Vfrltc tor pri ?s-llii end ear lew yisjaiw. ' ". . tainiin-isui'ri'w -

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