Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 48, Bloomington, Monroe County, 23 January 1889 — Page 2

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iiitawtiam adwtitttaTkmt stujald 1 aod svlverAdvertMuu in a few .baemcw nen gndentead. The istdi never eoaaoders ay taosey n that Hm j fce w veeta; vun toll aasoraoo mat n mm Wins bias ia .Tetonis. It mat also ba atated that the jnfioo adveftwr ajnsosa knariabty wet the aoliwa of lfat aevspapeta. IaaapoHs Saw : "The naath tr ofsoer at tbw pmot baa, sans 71, ka &c3Meg a weotvl f aeoMne, JaacV'afe fcao illoa rated willi aUagraa showing- thai ald and vara wiBten come 10 wave perMdaofaixoeaev yean lite wnten frem 72 to '83 wawiarw, sad-iftoaa TOto laat winter cola. FW. 7 to '81 we bad feet wornam, aad from '81 to 7 comparatirel? cold ones. These sravsa are, Hr. Wappenhaes contends, wire to a area 4 eeU which is elipt?al in aara, attached near owe end.: as' it were, to the north pole. It iaov roand 89 that its main nnrtfrn is over this eectMC erery aeveo) yean It is now central over Siberia , awl at&v whirl arosad ao that we may .11 t Indianapolis Sao : The tost of 'dooikeeBers for the stale senate and . ham of Kmeseatsfives chamber ia eoawtbing enormous. There are 2 aenate hreners of the doer and S3 heme. Thetwo wioeipl reerien 9S per day and aU the rest t5. In tO days the total snspant that will be paid to these treaaary blood snefcen is 416X20. It is w.iitic.1 nan bebu dealt oat to ward heelera sad political ttiehsters. The am hers sf .the 'legislatore - who bare been sent here to serve the people ersm to be here with the sw. idea of aerviag tacawetves, their mth-. en, sons aad owi aod w only -a little backward in rnooiotr in their ann. There are Attn e rreseanto theaenaUehnberf and three to the boose. One keeper at each of these doers and. one more fcr the ftBery of each house all srj thai ate neeeaaary. In fat eight are abnnt all that are .on duty, or - who can find earthing to do; The reaaainder leaf aroaod the lobby or corridon, eondoct ladjes about and .ogle those they dent knew. For thia doty Jther draw eauh 5 nevdss-. . .... - We are indebted to the CloVcrJsIe Herald for' the following iatKstioz reminiscence : "It is rrhled of the late "Jodge D. E. ctles. wben be wasJodie the jvdwial drcait then eomnoied of theeonntiesof Putnam and Owen. some years scev a ease eaase before hU at Speneer, wherein both the nlaintnT and 4esVndans were wo men, and the charge was 'assault and battery;' or, in other words, they had been aeratchiog and toagne mmimw aad teannc hair. The Viidge wasin a baaaorooa wood, and fee straightway had empaneled 13 Udy jurors to administer instke aocordmg to W and the evaJenee, Of onraa U was nnlawfal, bat the witnesses were daly ezamioed, the jury retired to retnrn in a very hniS itmm wits studiet. Nninn to say,.tbe verdiewaaaneeptedand the nnlawMl proeeedios never call ed into question by oilHrr F the tetoreMed partiej. it is, pernai she only instance en record where 4he adles have figured as jarymeo. The longest eonfiBnoos sleeping ear aeevlee in hVe world is that on the Santa Fe system, which runs through slcepeis from San IKego, ChU to CMeaBWnnWaaeeef 211 miles. Porters on " these sleepers leaving 'ann iiego penntiesa, arrive in Chicago and proceed to invest a portion of their wealth is Cajemet aHlMiebiganjrre.rasl eststt-x. .w, mm .,' -? .' ' -Worthisgto iZhfiom .The dialenlt opetstion i removing a a- piece, of rib irom a bnasan beiag fas nerfarmed by pr, J. A. Mimcb npon the person of John ilixoo, of UntoD, last MmOaf veefc. Jhfi fib becsme diseaard front eaaaes nnknounp-some two yesrs ago, and Mr. Ilixn aatered asoeb with it ninee. His appetite was poor, aad he amuble to cast at sight with any benefit . It was the fifth rib pn the left side and was direotly evfr the heart, and whilt the oieration was being periorof d,one coiild distiiHvsee tbsog. The bone fpnwrttl wai nearly five inchea in Upk,iu together with what hsd tlecsyed, it left a Vsraocy of .about sct'O ioches. Ever sines the eperatMm the patient has impnived stciidily. lie rests weji, eats faetirty, sud at the present one of the Aapt uen in Greene county. He will j to liis home to-kiy. 1 he ppenttion was s eowplcte aucces."

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imnrionr f the ! raid, and one of &a z r t..i. : received here late laat nishttrom Pawaen.. Brown died he day before, in the Sierra Madre ! - . ... UooBtsios, where be osd tived tne i life of a recto for several years, and the first intimation of hi death 1 ai Pasadena wan the nrrangetneats i for his funeral, which was an InN poMUgdemonstratkHi, participated i Jaby ma-T ef hia old comrades, j

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Among the pall-bearera were H. K. "T0 lf'ng D7 "J fjCnst.a friend of the lamily !, I with one hand, and wh the other thirty years J B. Av Rice, one of ng the hand that held the reBrown's soldiers in Kansas : W.H. ! Slr whreh he had drawn.

Coffeo, alM in the Kansas campawn, and , M. sinter, wnos loalek Brown in Iowa whan he j drilling men for the Harper's Ferry htteaspt. The funeral serITwsav iwnApnl' ' ih. . sices were held in the snditorinm of ike Methodist Episcopal Tabernacle, and many were unable to get m. a W n a in Bwsrmuiui normi tributes were walmutrfkarl Am fcv&A MHan flnonhna uiaswu vn naaaj- nvaannn wrviUD - w a a a ) were made by members ot toe elergy and prewioent nnsineas men. The ehief Kournera were Jason i Brown and Both Thompson, son ! and daughter of John Brown- The ! L knrit . r... rvt.. im the Pasadena Hewhtii. - - o . Thirteen members of John Brown' family have been living, for about seven years, in the second range of the foot, hills, in the Sierra Madre Mountain, overlooking Las Angeles and the beautiful San Gabriel Valt'y. Owen and Jason Brown fleeted tite place, which he a high platean, known as fos Caeiton, and they were afterwards join ed by ether members of the family. There is nodonW that John Bi-ovruV i wntow wonW have come to 1 with her 8f.ns if her life had lea spared. Sheafco selected as a home a ranche in the Santa Cruse Moan - .Pwirin ik. ini,. tvnoo Valley, trbere fhe Hved with hr daughter oatil iufirmUies compelled j aer to remove to can Jose, wuere sue died abost two years ago. Ja son and Owen lived like hermits in their asouetsin cabins, but not more than a aile " away were the homes ot the rest of . the family II Xrowa Hera were Mrs. Ruth Thompson, with her husband, Her.' ry Thompson, who was one of oW John Brown's trusted i- ,. lieutenaoh' in the Kansas troobMS, And was wounded at the battle of Black Jack. Kot far from them live two of their dattghtecs,-with their faoiihes. Both Owes : and Jason Brown won the respect of their neighbors, but their ideas of law and justice were as peculiar as tbsir father s-. Tbey kept to themselves their charitiss, and they were always quick to help any one who was perseontcn. when the boycott was ptscefl upon Cbioese in Los Angeles coun ty, three years ago. uwen ancr Jason went down into Pasndenc indvhtred each a Chinaman to work on bis place for die sake of thtpnncipte, althougn tney bad do need of the Celestials' labor: aad would be troubled to find money to pay' for it. They refused to take interest ola. money when they bad any to loan, and when some friends raised a contribution tor them,, soon after they moved to their mountain home they asked that the money be sent tc the colored Bufferers of the Charles ton earthquake, and when the Grari Army visited Los Angeles in 18fcV they took-the horses oat of their carriage and drew Owen and Jason Brown abont the streets, singinj patriotic aengs. . The brothers then, ss ever, de eared they felt no rancor toward the 8outfe because of their father' banging. TueyaahT be ' was mnr awed, but tbaredarcd the South were not to be blameci of the bitter feeling at 'the tiasev Soon after the Grand Arm . reunion a noteworthy meeting of colored people, took place at . Pasadena, the object being to raise-money to pay for the. homes of Owen and Jason. Among the audience was Joshua R. Gidd:ngs, Jr., a son of the noted Ohio' aholitiohiBt. ' BV the aide of Bath Brown Thompson est sn old slave woman who saw John Brown hanged, and on the stage was a colored ex-Senator who, as a boy, witnessed the exe cution. Owen Brown bad related to his sister Ruth all the particulars I of his expedition to the south with a colored man named Uresa, and she will publish this with manv Valuable memorandas of her father, never before printed. Moat of the Brown relics were destroyed ii; ares that swept away Jason Browo Property in the En at. The grave of Indiana's first Governor, Jonathan Jennings, who lies buried at Charleston, in Clark county, fess never been . marked. A petition will be presented to the Legislatore asking for an appropriation to erect a monument to bit? memory. - Tba following are the endon-fS mentsnf some of the principal .ed oeatlenal institutions of the United States: Gerard College, $10,000,000; Columbia, t5,000,00f -,iot Hoptctns, J4.0O0.000; Harvard, 12,000,000 Princetotvi.oOO.OOO ; Ubigb, i,809,000; CoaeIi, 1,-

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BsoroiU), Jan. About 3 o'3ilock yesterday, while playing a sfame ot tinMM s souin in- the Ma j fional Hotel, in this city, Harry WttuattM, a railroad contractor, ; was suoi ana Kiuea oy vwcar naa- ; chit, i be party was coiupusra ot Harry Williams, Pat Hauuon, OsCBr a urn u am liun, u. t. Cbermutt -s "" Pw,' f"061 MK,n? TOT w "? ana tiireawning in atinnv Ur-aHiaiswaai a Atnss. liana l-itil r". " - "us rerw. lcr ..... cxnostuww who vBU.ff or aw,08 ,"w'w a.ni r, .l " ' wm be latter 8 th! r6880-, " P 1 ? kuockedhim waa trying io seep oiu -7 "7. & J f mr.klwo n no- 8,rBCK V UIQ IU aia- 3v vissnifltw. wawv tyn Sngers below the nipple. Williams fell over on his back exclaimtsg, "1 am killed." BadcliS called on the men present to witness that he had done it in self-defense. Then . U n NAMtMatiMui Aiminn mvifl won T -v-"6 . '"" '-? P- Physicians were sent for and thV, prooou peed Williams fatally wounded, and be died at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. His body was taken to Crawfordsville, his i I ...1 He leaves a wife oowt ,w wirwi. one hild. Radcliffisa timekeeper for a contracting firm. The teachers of Blooiniagton tp. held their last institute at the rasiileuce of Miss Sanders on Saturday, Jan. 12th. After fhe usual zercises were ovei the institute diteuftied the merits' of Supt. J. W. Cravens' Manual. It was uneninom decided that the Manual ! wa.i noi ouiy a oeneo ana aia io ; the tichei bat also to the pupil; i"f.r, hlw echoola. Wa ftel 1 Mr. Cravens did his iuty. ana tnaiine cnueps, scnooi R" -k to vpboM oiai m nw good worr .littr troan Rv. Mr. Eller. CaoipbelVburg, lad. Jan, 18, 1889. Editor ProcT: I bar juit eloaad my third meeting with good aaceeaa. At Bono there were tlx aneesiiona; Oak 'Grove, six i Mount Zion, SS i totl since i conference. 4J. ' Three more raeetinM yet to bold. A iaree work. Out or any nigbU I bare at home buv fl. sty I ncaun Dai oeeo gnoa to ir. i nope to I ,i,-,.h k-.. mi. r M..f, i take thU occaaion to let my old friend. know that I am still alia aad hard done work for' the Master, who has orach for ra. ' Yoyra'tnWy, . A.. ELLEB. The Queen of Cores, it is said, "lives in veiled seclusion and smokers cigarettes." All cigarette smokers should live in veiled seclusion, .but they don't. ... fs the noosn Coanlngf We take the following from Mining Industry: "There is an Ohio farmer n.ted Benner who issued a little book of financial prophesies ten veara aeo, every one of which has so far come true. They were not prophesies In .n ordinary for he tells tbs basis of his prediction. That basis I the cycle theorvr' or ooeur rence of good and bad trine at regular interval. He reason that men alwayt have acted, and always will act in- like manner under eiven cireumitanees. It i an effort to trace effects to their cause. The fact that his prophesies have so far come true in every respect, has- given a good many men confidence in what be aavs about the future. There are Antelsss business men snd bankers in this city who firmly believe in what he sa: and are making calculations ror too future to be a Benner states it will be. He saya 1B3T and the list half ot 1888 were to be cnaracterucea ov up ana aow in ousi but that tbs general condition of all industries would be better tnsn a ur ine th e previous two or three year. Tbs real boom, however, will not begin- until the iatter part of 1888, and the country will have the biggest boom la 1899 and 1890 ever experienced in tbs United Slates. The other day The Industry pointed out the tact that the great mining booms of the century hsd occurred : just ten years apart; 1840 aw the California discoveries ; 1859 waa the Pike' Peak or Colorado boom ; 1869 wa the Nevada boom, when tba great Uomstoek bonanxa was discover ed; 1879 waa the Leadvilla boom. If history repeats itself, then 1889 will sea another grest mining excitement. Banner's prophecy and tba miner' prophecy concur, and the facts are tomewbst interesting tossy the least It i altogether possible that there 's lots nonssnse in the predictions thsn most men would be willing to acknowledge. The occurrence of certain events at regular Intervals mayif tartar wltolTy tW result of chance. They may be governed by natural law. It is not meant that any natural law leads man every ten years to soma rati hidden mineral deposits : but what is meant is that the law way so shape events that unusual interest may, st regular intervals, ne taken in mtnins and prospecting, and that such unusual interest, attracting an unusual number of men to thai work, msy result m a remark ably large number of discoveries some of which will be very likely to be eztraordi-' narily rich. Certainly the conditions appear favorable to meh diaeoveriua durinr the coming two or three yours. More in terest i mnniiesiea ny capitaiisu in tne work than has been shown sines 1881, and wilh a fair deal from tho mining community there Is no reason why that interest should not increase. 8o far as The Indus try can aid in a fair deal, by telling the 'hole truth about mining prone riles, it will do so." The West Bdeu Springs Co. are building an addition to their hotel, tuat mil eclipse all former efforts. The new building is 216x 40 feet, four stories high, with a driveway through the lower floor. Jt will have an elevator, elect no bells, and all modern conveniences. Miss Catharine Wolf, of New York, who is said to be worth $10,000,000. a hopeless invalid, and pay CXHelmuth 950,000 a year fur his ptefeaeioiial services. A good mauygihysiciapa would be gHtd to have Wolfe like that at their door.

Ooiiearo cuiiiiaaps. . T. J. LO0DKM, SDJITOR ' Mr. Lou. Roger, ii a coHajv boy once uxors at lew oncaa WMk. V- H. Smile was at GiwHwattl en lt

nivnaay. Mr, Hnone waa a viaitor at the TaiTeralty oa Tbunday la. Prof. Woodford wa romp oiled to remain at home the greater portion W laat week, ea account et a'wrere ia DrewUr and Robertaon. editor of the "Student'' were at GrecncaaUe last! week on bucineai. MU Betti OrimesUr. wh ia tsachinc atGocport, ipent Saturday nud Sunday in thia city. , Pr. Jordan delivered a lecture n the 'Written kneuase of the tinnoi." on Thuraday marniny laat iu Owen Ball, Amonar the visitor at the Unirertlty on Friday latt wore Mb Iiizzle Bufklrk of Oospoirtand Misa tta Cmren. Mqmh. GrinnlfV. Stein and Oireod of Gfasport came down on Friday to attend ; the mimical entnrtaiatneat and spend a few days with frieada. Mr. fpaneter, father ef onr Libiarian, i here on a viit. He viiited college th flrat of the week. .y The Theta Invited the Kannla to meet with tbera neit Friday night, at the Kappa have accepted and the twfr will en'tertaia their eentteme'a frieada after their meeting. W. R. Gardiner, a former student ol Indiana University, U now on the editorial staff of the Cincinnati Bnouirer. Mr. Gardiner i just from' the Cornell achool of Journalism and wu editor in chief of the College Journal, There were about 78 topic of "Whit' Method of Memorising" ordered by Mr. Starbuck On Tuesday atteraoon 'if club was organized for work- Mr. rjtnrbuck waa oooten President 'and Mil Dora Imonda Secretary. The elub will inert on Friday at 4 p. at.; in Wytie Iiall, Prof. Bryan directing the du and giviug it hia valuable assistance. - . On Mondar niehl the Fousc' stion Day of the Cniveriity was celebrated at the oM college cnapei. sr. joiaw niaae a Ibw biliiant and pointed' iremarks- preparato ry to the introduction ol tlio poak. er. lion. D, ii. Banl. Mr. HsnU read hh) very interesting productinii and held the attention of hi large audience from beginning to cloie. - After Ilia exercise a reception was tendered the faculty, trustees sod friends by Dr.. Maxwell, at hi noma on aoutn Jouga Aveauo If Indiana University wil? not lalie step to form an Oratorical Association, the probable place of tba Stats contest will De at urawroramue. ' iiut'suouia we have a contest the State oonlest will be at IndiaaapoIM. I hi la euroly an admwuon onthsnartortnaotuorcoilegsi that w are the drawina card at our State Capitol, The matter is now under the emi inderation of Prof. Miter, and ha will bring it before the facuttv. What the result will be i uncertain, but we tee no reaon why tbs tudnta or the Univenry Mould lie deprived of this opportunity to huw the people of the Slate of what material thy are made. John Huntington bronght to town last week sixty head of ftU hogs which had been snld to James aun Taylor Carinicliael, and thev we,i weighed here, bowftaen vt erage ot ab lbs. i he lings were contracted for some tituo agoyat $5 per huudred, and the market was not much if any above that figure when they were shipped from thia place. The fine stallion that was on exhibition here a while at Bonn. Rogers' livery stable has been pur chased by a company of farmers for $2,000. The owners are; Wm A. Sogers, Fred. Sin a, PUtnau Morris, Frank Wylte, John Reed and Wm. Reed. The animal is Sue one, and the Progress hopes that the enterprising stockholders will get their money back, next season. Since the last report of fat bogs bought by Marion Binkle was published, be baa pnrehased the following lots : Thomas Qatklas, three head -of hogs, gross weigat, i,osa uw. . John Packard, six hogs, gross weight, 1,B9W. Ki Chambers, 8 bogs, ;ross weight, i,aiu ids. A. J. Gray, on hog, gross wslgbt, 385 J. g. Stanger, four bogs, gross weight, i,aou ma. ames Rogers, five hogs,aversge. weight ISO tbs. Doe. Judah, seven hogs, ar erage weight, 311 Hm. Alex. Kelloy, one hog, 390 !bi. 8am. Cstbcart, on bog, 33:5 lb. Bal. Weaver, 18 head of bogs, average weight, a wi n. James Strong, 19 bead of bogs, gioss weigoi, s,aau ids. Pari Matlock, five bead of hogs, a v. weight, 260 lbs. Geo. Thornton, two bos, cress weight gross weight, 970 tbs. If aria Sogers, one hog, cross .weight SISBM. Bloom. Chase, three head of bogs, 890 lb, gross. Wm. Stevenson, four bead of hog. ! 1. . 1 ask M.. With. Stsager, Ave bog, gross weight 1,680 Its. Wm. Packard, two bogs, gross weight, 680 lbs, lira. John Hall, two fat hogs, gross weight, 870 lb. One of tbeso hog weighed about 600 lbs. Here is sadness for lovers of the famous MeBraver brand of whiskey : It was one of the provisions ot the last will and testament of the late Colonel W. II. MoBrayer of Lnwreuceburg, that his famous brand of Anderson County whiskey should die with him'.' Iu compliance with thia last benefit, his hens will foreo the profit of using on the whiskey in the future that name by which every tippler in the land knows it. The liquor will of oou rfte.be as intrinsically excellent, but its fame must ho won under new colors. Louisville Post. Hehp. Wilsom, the fresh (took grocer, is on the corner of 6th st. and College Avenue. Gnotls rceived daily, hence they arc always fresh.

notice of piNAt sttlemkht

OF JCSTATJ9, In the matter of the estate f Smery B. Voti, deceased. In the Monroe drcait Court, February Term, 188. Notice h hereby given, that fleuty H Voss, Executor of the estate of Bmery B. Vch, deceased, ba presented and filed hi account and vouchers in final settlement of said etate,and that the same will come up for examination and action of 1889, at which time all poisons interested is siid estate are required to appear in Mid court and show cauie, it any there be, why said account aad Toucher should not be approved. . And tbe heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, sre alto hereby required, st the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or elbim to any pnrt of said esUte. IUI ENOCH FULLSB, Clerk Monroe Circuit Court. J. B. Mulky, AU'y. Jan. IS, 1889. N0TI0X OF FTMAIi SETTIiBMKNT OF ESTATE. In tbe matter ot the estate of Jams P. Dodd, deceased In the Monroe Circuit Court. February Term, 1889. Notice i hereby gives- that nen. if Adams, Administrator of the estate of Jame Pf Dodds, deceased, bat presented and tied hi account and voueaWa in final settlement of said estate, snd that the same will come up for tbe examination ( ana comvrt- aoajx on me. fourth day of February, 4889, at which time all persons in tores ted in said estate are required to appear in laid court and bow cauie, if any there be, why aaid account nd vouchers should not be approved. And Uieaein of saia estate, ana ail other interested' therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to sny part of said estate. sokLl KNOCU FULLER, liierK junnroe vircu xwun, Lcudea & Rogers, Att'ys. Jan. 18, 1889. ESTATS OF FELIX C. DUNN, PBCKA8KD. In ths Monroe Circuit Court, "io tho Stste of Indiana. All Creditors, Heirs, snd Legatee, of said estate are hereby notiflrd that Ilea. F. Adam, Administrator, with tba will annexed,of said estate, has filed hi account and voucher in final antllement of said estate, and that the tamo will corns, .tut, for axitmi nation and approval on tbs 4tli day of February, 1889, tba same being the first judicial day of the February term. 1889, of (aid court, at which time ax id creditort,h()irs and legatees are required t appear In said court, tit the court house in tlie-city of Blnotningtoa, and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. Witness, my name as Clerk, snd the real of said court affixed: lbs totb day of January, 1S89. (skaiJ - ENOCH FULLER, Cleik Monroe Circuit Court, Louden A Rogers, AU'y. Jn. 16, 1889. NOTICE OF FINAL SKTTLK31JSNT OF K5TAT8, In ths matter of the estate of William Turner, deceased In tbe Monroe Circuit Court, February Term, 1889. Notice i hereby given, that Clara M. Stron-g, Administratrix of tho estate of Wiliium Turner, deceased, has presented and filed ber account and vouchor in llnni settlement of mid estate, and that tho uno will eonie up for tho axainiMttin and action of said nircult court,un tha Ibur.hdny of Februirv,l8S9,at which timo all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in aitl court and slmw cause, if any there be, why said account and vnuebers should nl be Spprovod. And tho heir i.t' itd etntc, andall others inturntctl therein, arc also hereby required, at the time nnd place aforeiimd, to appear aad mtku proof of their heirship or claim to an p srl of nil estalo. ssi. UJiOCU FULLER, . ' Clerk Monroe Circuit Court. Louden & Rosens, Att'y. Jau lit. 1K80. NOTICK OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the matter of tho -estate of Vary A. Johnston, deceased. In tbe Jtonroo Circuit Court, February Term, 1888. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, as-Administrator of the estate of Alary A. Johnston, deceased, ha presented and filed his account sud voucher in fimJ settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court, on ths 8th day of February, 1883, at which time all person intercsUnl in said estate sre required to appear in (aid court and ahow cause, if any there be, why ild accounts and i voucnerg snouiu not u upprovea. And the heir of said estate, and all others interested therein, aro also hereby required, at tho time snd place a fore ju id, to appear and make pnwf of their boirship or claim tn ny part of said estate WJI. tt. JOHNSTON, Dec. 5-'88. AdminUtrator. noTitiB or IWSOLVEHCT. In ths matter of the ettata of William Turner, deceased. In the Monroe Circuit Court. Ho. 55. Notice is hereby given that upon petition filed in said Court by Clara at .Strong, Aaminittratrix oi saia ostaie, setting up the insufficiency of the estate of said decadent lo pay the debts snd liabilities thereof, the Judpe of said Court did, oh .the ?iftb day of December, 1888, find laid estste to be probably insolvent, and order tbe same to be tattled accordingly. The' creditor ot aid estate are therefore hereby notified of such insolvency, and required to file their claims s'Sinst (aid estate for Ho wanes. - - " . Witness, the Clerk and seal of i aid Court, at Bloomliigton, Indjana, tbi 1 8th dar of Deccmbor, 1888. aKAL ENOCH PULLER, Clsrk. Louden A Bogsrs, Att'y. Dec. 28, 1888. Treasurer', Notice. Treasurer's Office, Xonroe Co. Intt, Bloomington, Jan. loth, 1889. NOTICK is hereby given, that I am prepared to redeem all outstanding County Warrant, other than Pike, that are dated prior to Juno 1st, 1887. 1 nteratt on all order issued prior to the above date will stop on lbs first day of February, 1889. J. H. GASTON, Treasurer Jaonroe Co. Nolle of Administration. NOTICE Is hereby given, that the undersigned ha been appointed bv the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroo County .Stale of Indians, Administrator of tba estate of Ida A. Spsngler, late of Monroe oo., Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. J. L. POWERS. Jan. 9, 1889. Administrator. -Why embitter life bv d ratreiiitr a ronm with lumo back, diseased kidnavs. dron.-i cal swollinffs, famnlo wenknes. nervoudebility, heart disease and rheumatic com pilnt, when Dr. Fcm.er s Kidney him Oackacbs Cure will so quickly ouru' Rev. A. J. Merchant, Presiding Elder writes: "It cave me almost instant r.n entirely pormansnt relief." Superior tc all known medicines in tbeso diseases. For sale by Fahis Bros.. Illoomineton. snd S. M. Mathkks. Clear Crctk. Ind. till Fb. 22, "83.

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naMbatSiai. Ttrrnin-tlmmfrairiifUr. ISwsatlrMm m Boast Struma, IsS. Wtmeu Colrmlcj, u4 IMlmisvHsBwIiMM Xm,l . T'"? M -man rtMri mm M InriaMOl tsM bir ta U rUf, U)Mmi, - in I I . 1 II ., ooksibts w soaoou or IWIHI BUS, combining thoorr and practice 1r novel and urtslail system of tmlnlns. 8hrt.IIsiul and Typo-WHita. etndenta taken shron)!h all ipatdea. la cc otker school In this country U this opportunity oitered. i. v ; Seansatablp for Ensinnss, Prawnig and Ornamental Work.'' Telegraphy rcad-'ly learned, and -when acquired oSeia good e iploment. The Oldest, most PraeUcal, the Liife aad art Popular Suxlneei College In tbe Wert. Keter to oar Graduates Lending iluslncss ilea ot tho country. KovacaUoss. Applicants eritcr st mtxf HmowiiU equaladrnutase. Boarding and Tuition Fees more roasontble than an; other WlBitCLAaa fctiool. ftjtHt for free trial lawoo of onr popular x-rtectcu coicXisieno: Bbort-UKid. Adduss, for catalogue au4 clrcujaai gtving special iniormatlon, awKarmorr tjjis j-Arra. C. C. KOERNER, I n di an APOLia, JmO.

By virtue of a certified copy of a Decree to me directed from tbe Clark's office of the Monroe Circuit Court, in a cause wherein Jame K. Beck is plaintiff, and Tboma W. Spark, Henry Spark nnu Lou.E.Spnrks are delend anU.requirlng Ditto make the sum eleven' hundred ann forty-five dollars and seventy-five cent, with interest on aid decree and costs, 1 will expese at Public .Sale, lo tho highest bidder, oa SATURDAY, MARCH 2k, 188, botweon tho hour of 10 o'clock A. u 1 and 4 o'clock T. u , of said day, at th ; door of the court house of said Monro, . -Icounty. Indiana, tbe rents and profit f a term not exceeding soven years, of th. following Raul .Estate, to-wit : . A lot in tho southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section thirty-two (JtJ), town eight (S) range two (S) west, described as follows: beginning at the northwest corner of tlia lot known as the Itsptist cCurvh lot, and running west to cross street, running north and south in tbe town of (Stanford ; thence south to to north street, in said town; thence east one hundred nnd eighty (ISO) feat; thenco south to the lot known as tbe MethodUt church lot; thence east to the point w hero the said Baptist churoh lot and the said Methodist church lots corner; tbencc north to tbe place ef boginnin. Alio lot number twenty six (28), and tha rat half ol lot nuinbor twenty-seven (3T), iu said town of Stanford, Indiana. Also lot number twcntv-tliree (23). twenty-four (41), and twenty-five (25) in suid town of Stanford, Iudiuna. Also a cortitin lot lyin; n thi south sido of the (Sltito road, running eict and weft tiirough the town of Stanford, and adjoinine said town on the ea-it ita fid'owi-: 'cemmoncins lit tho souih'ensi cornar of lot number twenty-live (iS). in said-town, running thence east nighty feet (801; thence north, eighty feet (80); thence I west eighty f"t (88), to lbt niftbnst I corner of $id !t twenty live (25) ; thonoe ' iwuth eighty feet (80) to the place of bo ginning. If such rents and profits will not sell ; for a sudicii-nt Sum to satisfy said det-ree, inlero.it and costs, I will, at the same time nud place, expwso tn- public sale the fee siinplo of sai'l real estate, or so much thereof a mar be sufiioiuiit to discha rge said decree, interest and Oust. Said sal will be mado without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. THOMAS J- FARR, Sheriff Monroe County. Jan. SS, 1888. Tbe Real Secret of the unparalleled (access of The Chicago Daily News nay be iound in row dutiHguUAing ikqracttriitics, which more than anything else have contributed to ita remarkable growth. Fust: r it a Daiiy Pttftr for Buy Piopli. The people of the busy West appreciate keenly the necessity of an intelligent knowledge of the world's daily doings, but tbey .ere too busy to waste valuable tune in searching through a cumbrous blankot-ttaat " newspaper for the real news of art, Htcrature, science, religion, politics, snd thetboossnov and-ooe things which make up modern civilkatkm. Tbey want news all the news ' but they don't want it concealed in so ver powering mans of the trivial tawl Inmaiaarpsin tial. It is. because Tin CHICAGO - DAHY Nhws is -ail wfeat 'an e ttaj thitk its circulatign is over "a miifim a teat." SecOND: til an Itnitftndent,Tnttk-UUing Newspaptr. The rieoplc demand s ftir.impartial, independent newspapcr.which gives all tht Hoot, and give it bee from the taint of partisan bias. With no mere political ambition to gratify, no M ax to grind," the impartial, independent newspaper may truly be guide, philosopher and friend " to honest men of every sbadeof political faith; andtms is why The Chicago Daily News has today a circulation of over wa milium a wtti." The Chicago Daily News now add to these two comprehensive clement of popularity, a third, in its unparalleled reduction of price to ONE CENT A DAY. it aways largi emugh, never too lam. The Chicago Daily News is fat sole by all newsdealers st Oiu Ctnt per copy, or will be mailed, postage paid, Ux&f-oo per year, or j cents per month. The tanner end mechanic can now aflbrd, as well ss tbe merchant and professional man, to have Ins metropolitan daily. Address VICTOR F. LAWSON, rvMURtr " The Dally Nawa," Chicago. fewrlatKaehlaT' IruU a. all aun. K H ait.t.i; Dladaa our m&ehia..l avoai wbm. i a. pati C.N Ma wiuHaaiveetaaaa Mt aa MKauij,ia wry It MMl.r.Ru.l.lu. 1 wwU.witkall Ih. uucaaKaM. wm ana ataa rrca consHta inalM. Ianiumfkikura - waai wi .taa, vt uw waa call at roar aem.aBaaftarl .atuata. all .Hit bncofa yoar aww idaaftar taa aiBarer Baltata. .watca aara run out t tefort patfals rua out ft hm for sujia, waa taa luurhatwiu, and aow ells aw 'akU . 11... I Unm.Ml.UlUI UM'M maraiao la tin warts. . AH SI brtsf totlrucucRI il.aa. TM who writ, la aa at aac can Mr,r (Vcu th. I..t iv.fnr-mcWa. la tha wvrid. anil tti An.u Hi.rworkrolaJcliarl0Far nwa faama-i la Auwrira. T.l.Xtc.U.. Ua li.9. Ausomu. Status,

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T III Em OIsD RELIABLE, him BBTTfBSH IndianapoUistit Cincinnati Bate io Bsstern Potnti $1 to SI 50 below otbtir l:c

W. II. FISli ER, Oen. Ag'i C.H.&I.B. lndlanaplts. CKAS. H. BOCKWBhU, tt. P. & T. A., Cincinnai,Ohio.

fY MOT DXUT TOTJS fUMcarrwow IXII tlPPIMWin1 MMAZlNt, wkitfc Mt' staaSs la i Sat tsak t awsslar BS0l l ttsas sal tts poltlo I LEADER AMONQ LEADER. LIBRARY OF 12 COMPLETE NOVEL t tr AnnteM Hlin tonOw vttk AM ABOTDAW cranoBT stobiej. toems. essa;s,iw4wmiis r tiBUaal l&urtst to f trl rudm, Bkls ft return & NEARLY TWO THOUSAND FACES. tht toMM t Urnxoen's studs i;n.iihl ss tU unsU erMuutKi pskUikiai, sSu4T ttssaaUS mt Tb. ttt writan of (txcirt tutnUm HnHi u) a ar tutnw wUl. froia Uiw t Urn, U aSMlirtMliviac r to IdvrutoiiR'a w A DISTINCTIVE PLACE OF ITS OWil. SbU BItm, taga bltu, Joka tUUHrtf aajrw. TwnMt, Csrttls Clurbs Kiu, OJU., QtMt Kh C S3Il0S.U,!)olre.iUmiBMiT.O1rfh, aSatsarvUms-win xxtilhat. to iw mh lSSt. lw ftaU protpwuu, sMnst UraUesM's wsssalw. nsiastja. Masaltaaat. SUMfwysw. Bud sat sssMSssssy SCOTT'S nil emm vifjibODtymi OF PUBE COD LITER Olf ' VI A UlW was laiiui wasii lid HypophophUes of Lime & S(fe ' AlRstost ae Palatabtoas) tail It. I Th only pMjMtttton of COD TdVEB OiX Han era be tkei rewUl j aad totetatad to a isag ' 4aw hrilitltMlft HtftmaclbS. AKAKX It, :I1II.UKK.N It in Euntllim In its rraottk. I'r9crlba and nlod bf tbe beU KjS tSSS i in tiis countries ol no worm. Far i.y it nr.itaBSni lor Pnin phit oilWt fe IJIsa0. AeV arws, Wrr .to O0SaSi,Mr Hlb iJX6ips"v:"i"ii ALWAYS 8IVES ITSPATflOHS TJle TaU Worth o! i'neir mmr or SWolycnd Quickly aevwesa i Chicago sf i iafayeite Indianapolis Cincinnati Louisville FtiLLM AN SLEEPING Cfl 19 ELEGANT PARLOR CAIN'S ALLTRAiKS RUH THROUGH SDUD Tickets Sold and Bagg:gQ tjneoKea co oestinatto n. SSr-0l Ka and Tims TablM IT r v sot soon ullr lBSMBMid-.aU Tfcfe AamSS at S MOa j st. O. MoCormiofc. Ge. Pass, As, ass vearooTBBs. vtticj.w. O. Cfig 33aC, OHIO .MISSISSIPPI BAILWAT, JThe Popular Th rough Route and Direct Fast Line to All Points EAST AND WEST. 4Dnily Trains (each way) between J CINCINNATI ASJO ST. Oi75,4: Stopping st lntermodiato stations. tT Luxuriant Parlor Cars on D;' "teil Trains. Palace Sleeping Cars on all on All trains. Through Sleeping Cars to Cittc unati, Louisville, St. Louis, Washington,. Baltimore, FhiIadelphia,NewTorI AND ALL INTERMEDIATE V0I5T IvBFor Emigrants add Land te . s lb O. & M."' is tho bast route, beoatua it it, tho sbortost and quickest, and atfouls tbe best sccommodstiotis.. TIlC O & M is tbo only line running a e)lecpi;njf Car bi-tween CinoInnfAttl tst. Xosilst. Passengers purclinsing tiik-;ts wit' nve 10 cents on each fate, its the tickdt into is 10 cents loss thun tbo rate on the train. For reliable information a to routes, rales, maps, tickets, time, etc., apply in person or t loiter, toll. A.THKFILKY, Ticket Ace'ntO & M. R'y, Mitoboll, led or to O. G. Jon-sa, District Passenger Ag't Viucenn(!s, lwlinnn. W. 11. RHATTUC, Gen Phw. AKt. J.F.BAUNABt), Prest. & G.m. Jlanager cry oi ir a ?, ohio. B. F, Adams, Local Agisst. V A IV A l,It Foumsylvaiiia Itoutc, No. 30. llo. 6. Dally. Eaily . Lv St.. Louis fl;10am 8td0 p m " Sultighiim 18:5:1 hub llttSpm " Terra HhuUs 12:a3pro 1: U a m r. Iudinnapolis 2.50 p in 4:15 am " Columbus' 7:55 pm 11.10a iv " PiiUlun-g 150am 6 55 pnt 11 Philnilotphi 125pm 5 85 a m New York 4 oo p m 6 JO a ro Philudolphis and New York "J astern Timo," whic h Is olio lour later than -'Ccn-ttal Timo." Call for tickets via Vandalis Lin,i. Mtilive tfaij tiuis mads !; Is'o. U0.

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i Office in building sc-ptirgfj ' floor. Special stteo lion tfim businetis, to tbe colleclioa of to business in all tbs ourts adjoining counties. i TWXVAN A BA '.f MAifl ' J cah, Ira C. BrU Office over Blair's shoti tiublio square. Fariicuiar m be given to Probate cwbb, oh Will practice in all iiie couit Mi IEBS $ CORX, AttoriHpi tin-6tsir over LV-net CM IP west side. Willprscli'SS in III fff at the State. Probata vsfM speeUl snd creful aUc.'tiout;'i Lo vdes t jto&sss,mhm ovnr First national SmmWti of a nature given are?fijf."li in all courts, tteal est its ttlirj examined by aid ol' loudlQW 3. epeqiaiiy maoe 01 1 ne wis remittance of claimu of tja R. A. FULK, Attorney,, Ml & McNary's new bis) over corner room, njiectal tn atten tion will be given to jntf nesa, aid to prompt col leotloa.w JAMBS S. MVLKT, give special attention s Wtn cedents' estates, couwutne nraetice in all cotirUi. Is Cftiand mat be found in bia. smmh 'nrn.r" olnlhirt ml- 'WS ! ' 9 jaitASTl BAST, Alio jOi the Wnldren BloeJs, i square, oi) stairs, tl r i vroeiilkil I lo Probate business, nnd to taSl of olaims. Will also praciuMi , Courts. Business ili sited. Sss tho location. Apunlt, orNo.l talrfijt THELEADtN UfwDERTAKi: Furniture De I havo tbe largest nntt bsvt'i stock ever broupht to Ukxniinj;o will sell you poad oboaper thai m I kave a fine dinplit- wf :.. f? 'i Chnuiber Siuli: t'ARrX)R SUITI!S, UK Fasov-Chaihb, Babt h Oarpkt Swekprrs, Mifefto PICTUBE FRAMES. Ot!;jK;l in stock, and sold on monthly I3f(iJ 1 hnvu the ILmsohold Sewing Hswk the licst Mschiae made, snd tha obasji I also keep -;3f Ciotliiss: for FaMtrtll which oplv costs about onc-lialf i as other clothm?. Came and sea ne;o) tls side of squnre, iu VValUn'9 Bbstkvl ;j "mm -OVtciiisviutttcafliAim CSKKjeTI Time Tabi.k at flOING NUUTU Pnt MH, Chicago Nicbt Express, GOIrlO SOOTH , Fsl Mail. LoiiisvilhilTlcbt K-'preas, CARTER PEItRIXt;, AsLjlKm.! ff -mi J&lm K. A. F0LK, AUJv; fi! 4 5 ' I Notice Soa-Raleaitl I 8tatt of Indiami. llonrne 'witvvwl: In tha Circuit C.mri, of Moanocausl in tlie Sthie-of Indiaaa, jrebraa '9$9t wo, "v .... jPsvid It. Graham vs. Ssbfaa G Milton Graham, Sdwiird GwlafS Graham. Zulotus- Jraham, tmm, William O, Grs:limtijw ham. el al. . Bo it knnwn, that on ths attf Octobor, 1888, tbe abeve . named plwt by bis attorneys, filed io the the Clerk of lha Circuit Court of CWnt'v in the'SUlo of Indiana, hlV4' plaint against the sbove named it fan , and on 24th day of ece ruber, l&i; said plaintiff filed In the Clerk's etHea affidavit of a comnetent neruon, shoiri that said defendants, Fbeebe Grahwl Zetctus Graham. Robert G:.-hn, ! liam O, Graham, Minnie Grtbein.jt!iij S. Gi vehs. James A. Kivene, A. sLJh'Sjiii J. N. Smith, J. E. Douglass, J. jL la. Wm. "W. Lemon, Emms & tmm and Sarah S. Lemon, are a ra'djs.a M the State of Indiana and iid Btaltii having by endorsement oa asid tio-slilSiiillti required the defendants to anpesr tst si(tCourt and answer or demnr ttsxajb)iifsS tha "l(Rh (kv at Fahritarw HAS - r !.

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ssid defendant-! Usi, above named are) MtriKi by notified of the flliiiR and pi4sMHr

sain complaint apauist them, 13 lltl

unless they appearand anawsr -r nsl!t j Iheroto.'at the callins; of said eat so tli 20th-day of yebrnsry, 18S, the ass hi' ingtho 15th judicial day ef a tsSHst stV. '.' said Court, to bo ooRtm and held sit : Jlla-i a ". Court House in tbe City of BloianfatriiiS '. on. tha avaAJfewaar -Sal:iilsrS"

h1 complaint, snd the mattiiraad ifciccs therein contained ard alterd, will JS heard and determined in uir i FNOCU Ft LLKsL ' Clerk M?r roe Cireuii. tou (jt Dee. 38, 1888. .i Resident Demist. Dfaai cRkm Office in the New Block, ttMtSjt. Osl tfoos; utora. aVli wars: wi 1MB BEAUTIFULLY ILLUBTSt Thia Mntaaian partray XS) au ,"h, wwa H.9 intsa a ,uaj ocooa, t fllto4 with pnro Mam ineraiaro, ana. can mW?i csmea ta any Uiraily oireit alWaOc. M 3 A VIA IwMPr Copy tmrnnt navwaw MaKsi cetsr 2t tu.: tact avstSsFt, rremlM IJtl wits, I4! 130 & 133 Pearl 'b

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