Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 52, Bloomington, Monroe County, 20 February 1889 — Page 2

$f publican )mi gMi

tntllAH A. AM, natter wOrtWrtw. IS AVVAIfCK, - Um. Herman's Suit for $10,000. THE JUJtY OUT FROM FBIDAY NIGHT TILL MON DAY AT UUABLE .TO AGREE, They Stood Eight for Befe&dants. The suit of William Nortaan, wrhowoalbc victim of terrible eat rage, in which be was beaten aW moat to death by White Gaps last May, u commenced in circuit eoqrt Monday a week. Marquis D. Reed, laaao Booham, Marshall Korman, John Camoo, Hesekiah Karnwnt.Bi Sawders, James H. Kagadnk, Frank Roman, Isaac rSptJr., and William Stack leather were made defendants, ' and Not sun placed bisdamagea at $10,A jury was selected from a. special venue after aboat two hours tiaae, when eonrt adjourned for dinper. By 1 o'efc? the room was crowded, the interest being intense. After a statement of the case on both side the Brat witness- called wan Norman himself, and there is wo better dtseription of the outrage than Noraiajpn alary on the witnrss stand : -One Tacsday night last May," raid Norman, "when -1 and my family were asleep in my country home, I was awakened by a terrific knockiat the door. Hardly bsd 1 beard jhe noise and realised the situation when t he door fell to the floor and six masked men entered the inont where I and my wife, wef siceping. Their faces were covered so that I could not recog- , aixetbem. Hsrdly bad tb?y entered wbea they began ahootiog. They knoeked over th -nUwe and pot not tbe lamp, la m Instant tbey jerked me over the foot of the bed dragged meant of the. door, fhrangbvfhe yard, and into an adjoining-lot-They here ton: from may night: clothes, leaving aw absolutely .naked. While these snea held iae to the ground the others went Sn search of my family. &y wife waasoon foood and they brought her wbere I was. Two held ma walle' the others began whipping me with limbs. . Ibey beat me with jolubs from the small of my back tp my heels. I was atcaoV acros the breasts several times, from wrjbieh 1 still safier. I . begged for my life, bat they only seemed toatrike with more veogetwee, and- bsJd n mercy. Then they blindfolded me. I asked tbem to let me sep, bat they refewfand aid they aVotld kill me if 1 looked. Wjn thrty left me I was almost ' " wife and. children beip- " fv ifawst a' month unable to move, . aadaince that time 1 have not been able to do anything." In the course of his evidence Norman named several of the de fends ta and wassaie' he recognized them by their voicea as well as the xlothing they wore. The wile of Norman was next to 4estiry, in which she strongly corroborated her hnsband. She said : "Whew they entered the room J jumped ont of bed, bat two men 'naught me nod took me-to the side f say hnsband while tbey beat him ..black and Mae, I begged them to. fcewmerey, bat it did no good. They said if we taied to identify tbem Hwy woau kill as." The son and daughter, also anbantited the main points. The girl mid she wwalesoat frightened to death, and bid a brash-pile and could hear the men beating ami enntog her father. On Tuesday a separation of witnesses was asked by Mr. Norman's attorneys, and it was not aotil 10 u'clock that the taking of evidence began. The fint oee examined was Wm. Murphy, who lived io the vicinity of the outrage His evidence was remarkably strong. He said : "I live on the farm of Wm. Norman, near his booty, awl on lb night of Ifay 1, about 1 o'clock, I heard some one calling. It proved to bs Norman's boy, in hi nightclothes. Be said a mob had taken mweaBOfl at . hie boose and was tilling his f4ber. I ran over to ibe place as fjat as I could. 1 -went within ten fet of where they were, hiding behind a fence. All tha men were masked, bt I soon recognized the voices of three of tbem and knew their riotbiwg by the Jignl ot the moo. bich was shitting. After tfiey had beat Nor man awhile they told him if be cvwent near the eonrt boose again they would hng him, when one of be tuns proposeJ that they do it i hen, but in a few minotra they led Norman and hh wife to the boose, wnd left them there. I noticed Norman's 18-year-old daughter ronuMg toward the baue and as ftbe saw me she Parted to crawl mwhr tlw bouw. When f spoke to her be reognird nfy voice, and mwipz ( me becxil '1ir nretecittrtf. I tdd her not twuc aiurnW, andJook br to nv lui j-r. She

wi almost spared U U'if !

Wm. Oliver state, that when hi m oq th road about 9 o'clock that night he noticed four persons riding together, who he thought were defendaata. The next morning be tracked horses to Nornuo'a bouse, and in the direction of the homes of the accuwd. . The water and brother of Mr.

Nortnaa testified that taey were at home, at their mother's bouBe,vhea, about 10 o'clock, unknown men ; eame np, oq horseback and, after i waking th-a up, said they had jut been to Bill Norman's and given him a coed whipping, and that if -. she din not quit her meanness she !

won hi bc given a novo w tun aatnv . ana van cue counte nau gtine mediejat', when they rode in the .; a saloon where they had imbibed, directiou where the aceosed now j and tha juror had been "treated" livft ; by the defendant He lled no Other circumstanttal evidence ; names, but the assertion was very was introduced to show that the j plain and pointed. Aftir supper men were out the night of the out- j the jory took their places and Judge rage and stayed together, and that ! Pearson began to read hid charge, fresh horse tracks fed from Nor-j in the course of whidb he referred man's to their, bouses. j to the fact that it was charged that In the afternoon tha defense be- ; one of the jurymen had been famgaa their testimony, the effort be- pered with, but that this would cut ing, not to show that Norman was, no figure in the consideration of not whipped, but that be and his i the case. At this point .Perry wife bora bad character and to Butcher, one of the lurymen, arose

ieetablwh an alibi by the. aeeased. Strong evidence was introdoeed to j show that Squire Bouham, one of the aomber, stayed all night with a neighbor and conkl not possibly have been so tar away from home, Several witnesses stated that theharaetcr of both Norman and bis wife was bad for troth and veracity. Wednesday the usual interest; was manifested, and from 9 o'clock in the morning until U at night an eager crowd filled the eonrt room. White nothing sensational developed, thejevidenee was important in that it' showed the effort to eonviel these men was to be met by an alibi that seemed hard to overthrow. More than a dozen reliable witnesses were introduced to show the bail character of Wm. Norman, th plaintiff: The irroat interest was eentervl in tbe evitfencc of Maronis lleexl, ebargedwith bemg the Captain" the White Caps. He was on tl the Stand tor -over an Hour, ami sneceeded in making a strong auui. : On the night of May 1, xrUvn this outrage occurred," he stated, 1 was at my home at Heltonavill.i I came home about dark, ate supper and went down to the office uf V. G. Butler, where we squared our accounts. About 10 o'clock 1 went home and went to bed with my wife and did not get up ui ul after daylight the next morning. I did not-see anv of these defer. daoti1, knew nothing of the whippiog nf Wm. Norman, and bad not been at faia boose for years. I did not tell any one 1 was Captain of the WbHe Caps, asJias been stated on this stand.', la this' statement Heed was strongly corroborated by Mr. Butler, who stated that an entry on hi books showed that he wn at his office the night of May I. The evidence of his wife also supported Beed's statement?. Three other defendants, Marshall Norman,' John Norman and Wm Stackleatber, with the sssiatacoe of their wives and f wb visitors, also clearly established that they were

rLfobedat 10 o'clock and did

not tret no of -lme their homes during the night. All toil their ttories straight, were similar ia all particulars, and searching eros-ex-aminatiuas failed to break thorn in the feast. ' The first witness TbanidaT morning was John Carson, of the defendants! He is knows thronehont the county . Threw of Wm. Norman's femiiy bad recognised him as assisting in the whipping. Though cram-examined with nnosual ears his story was not broken or even shaken. Mr. Carson said: "I was not at Mr. Norman's house the night of the whipping, nor ont of mv home after 10 o clock. Up to dark I worked in the fieM, came borne aad tound Ur. Morns Jndab tbere who, upon invitation, atatd all night. The Doctor slept ia the same room with me, and we did not go t bed until between 11 and twelve o'clock." In corroboration of this. Dr. Jodab's testimony agreed in every particular. It was also proven by the blacksmith that Carson's mule, 1 that ia alleged to have been ridden 1 the night of the whipping, was not shod, as the evidence ehowsd the one to have been ridden and tracked by the plaintiffs witnesses. Hesekiah Norman, one of the aeeoaed, ia also dhe father of three of the defendants, and ia a halfbrother of the victim of the White Cap. Tbey (Hex. and Bill) had become enemio over a lawsuit and did not speak He tt stifled that he went to bed at his home about 9 o'clock and was not out of the honse later that night. In this he was corroborated by his wife, who said she shared the aame bed with him, and be coold not possibly have left the room, without her knowledge. EH Sanders, the last of the defendants to testify, olosed the ease. He was at home the night of May I, retired at 9 o'clock and did not get up until 5 the next morning. The defense having closed, the plaintiff earns in with bis rebuttal, which was ehiefty character evidence, and whatever question might have been rMed as to Wm. Nor-? man's good aame be was ready to disprove by about forty neighbors ami fiienda, all anxious to testify in bis behalf! The Judge listened to half a clojen, and satisfied that the matter of reputation was settled, ,vrUred that tttc osc be dgseJ,

The defense had made a good case of alibi, and the prosecution had done as well, seemingly to sustain their side of the case. On Friday morning arguments of rounsel were begun. W. P. Soeera, Jno. B. East, M. F. Dunn

1'iad. R. W. Jliers occupied the time ;of the entire day "to discussing the -evidence, and the charge to the jury was made after supper, by Judge Pearson. In R. W. Miers' apeecb to the jury he charged that one of the jurors had been tampered with that he had been seen with One of the defendants the night previous, in bis plane, and said "I want to explain" But Judge Pearson stopped him and said this charge would be inveetieated heneafter. At about 3 o'olock Saturday afternoon the jury came down, ana crowds ran from all points of the com pass, soon filling the court room to overflowing. The jury foreman said "they were bung on a question of feet, and could not agree.'' The Judge told them to retire again tp their room and wrestle with facts ; and they did so, passing a long, gloomy Sunday in the court house. At il:30, Monday forenoon, the jury was again brought into court, ami in response to the usual inquiry said they had been unable to agree npon a verdict. Judge Pearson theii gave tbem a fatherly little talk, and ordered -them to return to their room and endeavor to decide the case. The jory of twelve men wero R. W. Farmer, Thomas Kilpatrick, A. J. Robinson, Joe. I,in8ey, Wm. Ie, J. l. Uowden, Win. Nana, Perry O. Butcher, T. J. Bates, Thomas Brown, I, Milt. Rogers, Joseph Myers. At naif past two o'clock p. m. the jury was sgain called into the court room, and as they still insist ed that tbey could not agree, tbey were discharged. They stood eight for defendants and four for plaintiff. AH OVU TKTEstAIH'9 KICK. General Black, 'soromisatoner ot pen slons at WHehinetoi, D. C, received the following letter from a man named Cbatn worth, who Uvea in Bodwood, 111- and who says he ia a one-legged soldier ; "111 . Black, Conrmissioner Dear Sir: I lust KOt another one of tbem postal card telling me to go before tbe doctors and W exammen. I ve been getung these cards about every new moon, ever since I applied for an increase of my pension, more than two years ago, and I ve biien examined time and ag'in. I've been punched in tbe ribs, thumped n tbe chest and bad some kind of darned instrument held to various parts of my body. My lungs have been tested, I have been made to bend over the back of a obair and to hop and jump aad snip around tbe room, performing all sorts of monkey shina, until I feel like I ought to have a anlary for performing, and to have an agent to go ahead and stick up show bill for me. I have laid on a table and allowed the dfctors to tarn me over aad over and pinch and punch and poll me about till I was sick and sore . First yon sent me to a couple of doctors up to Perry ville, and it was full half an hour that blood did not circulate in my wooden leg. Than you sent me t'a little dried np-doctor at Oak Ridge, who pat my truss on with the wrong side before and said the pad was intended to brace up ray spinal column. Confound him. Afterward you sent me before odds and ends of cranky doctor and none of thorn could tell the difference between measles and whooping cough. Thi examination business of the doctors' may be fun for them, but I'll be dogoned if it don't make me tired. And now that you have ordered me back to Perryville, and believing that I will have to-go clear aroand tbe ' whole circuit again, I stop to assert my right to kick, and I do kick like a steer, and don't you forget it. Last summer I got my wooden leg ruined by att accident, and I applied to the surgeon general for a new one, bat was told that I bad only bad it three year ana i woura nave to watt two years mora, as a wooden leg was expected to last a man five year. He said, though, that if it bad bean my real leg that got ruined, ba thought ha could have furnished me i with another wooden leg at once which I i thought was little consolation. I have , been bopping around now for ton month ; on one foot, trying my best to prove by example that one of uncle Sam's old vet- -era as with one foot in tbe grave, and tbe other 4 n nigh it, is better than a corpse by several per cent. Meanwhile the teg I was IuckVeneogb to bring' back with me from tbe battle of the Wilderness has tuck the rbeumtis and hurts ma o bad that sometimes I almost with I bad lost it, too. About tbe only nse it is to me now is to act as a rudder when I slide dowa stair. "How, Mr. Commissioner, you may do as yon please about increasing my pension. If you and tbe doctors, before whom I have been cutting op my monkey shines for the lut two years, think that losing, my Its in the battle of the Wilderness blotted out the record of my getting a bullet through my car ut Antietam in 1863, and that toe pension I am drawing is full pay for an old veteran, who has to go sliding around the world suffering with rheumatic in hi leg and splinter in bis body, and who baa a set of inside that hain't been in good running order for twontr-flve year and never will bo again until 1 reach tha New Jerusalem, why Ul in the eoverninent thinks I am eettine value received for what I lost and what I sulfur on ber account, arid intends to treat me a a silent partner, wby I guess, uy gosh, I can stand it. "But I'm going to tell you, jest between us, that when that dratted bullet went through ma at Antietam it plaved the dickens with some important function of my innards, and played it for "tor keeps." I simply know tbst it tore something all to thunder and that your pet doctors don't know any more about it than I do, and maybe not so much: Tbe plain faet is, and that it what I'm driving at, I'm nhvsieallv broke un and shattered from my single heel to chin whisker, nnd it was all dona at Antietam, be'oru I lost my teg at tha Wilderness, and the record say to. And now you have made me do as much marching from pillar to post and from one fool doctor to another as would have taken mo Irom tne Wilderness to Canaan's fair mid happy shore, and I'll

h got daraod if I'll Aq any more of it. Ho, itr, Mr. BUi k. I ra ind a Jactiati of myself for th bancflt of a lot of une-horw doctor for lb 1H time. So you yrtll not hava to pay than aay man fas for dick erine, with ma. You hnT bean sotualty paying th docton mora money tut i taring off tny claim timn yoy would have had to pay me, bad you incmised tny pension on gnt igbt of my application. Aad as thay hava faeaa making aioner oat of me for tbamwls tar a long time, I am now going to turn on tbem and atop thin ahow buaTnea. Tbe only way you can gat m before tha doctors agninwill be to have ma up with a derrick. Tbe poital card racket it played out. And now, Mr. Black, if jou ter

nipect ts be elected viee-preaident or m United statea while you are allowing oia veterans to be imposed an in thi war, just let me tell yoa, you are getting dowa more itay tnan you wtu oe aoie io coca up." T , J . L O U D K K , EDITOR. Professor Clark was too ill to meet his elasae during a day or two last week. Among; tbe visitors at tbe TJnlvenlty oa Wednesday last was Rev. Iymi. Dr. Jordan was in Indianapolis in the interest of the University last weak, ' Dr. Kineale antertaiaed Frafeator Morse during his stay in tbe city, . j Charley Hp wHlbe i oH nt term. Quito a number of tbe students attend ed the "White Cap" trial. Mr. Cbas. Cunninabam of Qreensburg spent Sunday with his brother. Hiss Blanebard ot Shelbvville visited college several days this week. Mr. Soanrler. left on Friday for . Jluncta. Ha returned on Tuesduy. Dr. Jordan will deliver a lecture before the student of Miami college on -March let. PiwfMaar Atwater talked to the Delta Tau bovi at their ball on Saturday night last. This tcbemeU original witn tae vena Taus. Mr. Phillips, who was called borne by a telegram announcing tna mncsi oi ou mother, did not arrive till ana na . meu. He will return to college. Prof. J. E. Wvlla of Pren. Departm nt. will deliver tne lecture next ouniiay mternooa on the subject ot JBcentricities of Literary Men." T' The class in Owloev were treatld to an exhibition of soni i Sue views in this de partment by Dr. Jordan on Monday nit-ht. Many of the othet students avaitejt tbemsalvos oi me opportunity. j The bill of fare Friday night, at the supper in the Presbyterian church, includes turkey, cold nam, sliced tongue, coffee, etc., etc., good enough for anybody, Supper begins at 5 o'clock and will close at 7. 23c. each or 5 tickets for s dollar, is the price. Low enough, is it not 7 Proceeds to be applied nwa thaw Ahatrvsli arlaahf 1 van vans viswivh 'v Natubai. Gas. -In view of the ever expanding enterprise of. A inerican towos and American' manu factures, and especially in view f American extravagance and wastefulness, it does not apHtr pn.b thle that natural gas will- wtinue to supply for many dccaiW, if will not say years, the favored districts that now enjoy it. But even if it proves transient, it still lias a aws: important ami beneficent work t do. It is bringing in an industrial and economic! revolution of no small proportions, via. : The replacement of solid by gsseous fuel.- It is educating people by an object lesson as to what constitutes a perfect fuel. The communities that have once, enjoyed tbe luxury and economy of natural gas will be slow to return to the barbarism of raw coal, and heat and power will at no distant day be distributed in all our towns from central stations as light is ndw supplied; Louisville CourierJournal. Supper at the l'resbyteriao church Friday night next. Be sure and goaid a worthy, cause, and get something good th eat. Supper 25c., or five tickets for $1. Supper served from 5 to 7 p.m. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. STOCKHOLDERS in the Bloomington Gal Company are herebr notMetl that an assessment of 10 per cant, is now du on their stock, and tbe tame can be .paid to the Secretary at any tuna up to the 1st or aurcu. Take notioe and govern yourselves accoidingly. Secretary's ofSe at Charley XePheetars' eroeerv store, corner Kirk wood Ave. aad Walnut Street. ROBERT C. ORB EVES, Feh.20.lH9. Secretary. KOTICETO STOCKOOLDBBS. TBBBB will be a meeting of Stockholders of Big Creek Stone Co., of Stinesvilla. on Monday, March 4th T, p.. 10., at Bloomington, sua-, in ion oiw or Miers 4k Corr, lor the election of nine di. rectors, and other important busine. Feb. 0.'8S. B. A. McGEB, Bee. . NOTICE TO INVESTORS. TBB BOOKS of the Bloomington Gas Company are now open at the Sec rotary' office, (Charley McPheetars' grocery store) for the purpose of taking stock. Said book will be closed whan $700 more is subscribed. Stock $50 per shsre. If you want stock in a pitying buuinesi1, now S your time. First come first served. HUBERT O. GREBVBS, Fab. I0.'(I9. Saeratary. Catnrrti Cured by Eloetrtcliy, Catarrh can be easily, quickly plnasant. ly and lastingly cured by tbe Blectrle Jar It clears the bead, sweetens tbe breath, cures Catarrh in all it stagns. The Jar will cure the worst nervous tfoadalrhe In from one to three minutes. No waiting for result; this novel and suro curative show iu wonderful power instantly) and give universal satisfaction, as euro by Mature' Remedy are permanent; Catarrh, a common and dangerous matady, when chronic, is liable to consume the frontal bone or the skull, destroy the cartilage of the nose, and undermine aud blight every function aud faculty of it victim.' The breath is offensive, the memory, the reasoning powers, sight, hearing , and tbe tense of tusto and smalt ara Impaired! the digestive and nimilulive lunations become disordered.. nd Consumption entuek. Tha It Xlectrio Jar will eradicate Catarrh and prevent these evil. A fortune for agent. Ftt logue of all kinds of Blectrio Oojd. address Fizrcnss & Fisroars, Ck-Vasd. Ohio.

JBees i Winter. Any dis

turbance during winter is' damaging to bees. When alarmed from any cause they gorge themselves with honey. Ateing contlned to their hives on account of cold weather they csnnot take a flight to throw off the excrement, and tints they contract a fatal dysentery. Io prevent any of this ia winter, tbe careful apiarist puts everything in good condition before winter be gins, Un account ot tbe sudden changes of the temperature at this season, bees should be left in the cellar until all . danger of cold weather is over. They will breed more rapidly in chaff hives in early spring, and these are therefore more desirable than hives in which the bees are exposed to such sudden changes. It is (rue tbst chaff hives, as generally constructed, are not well adapted to secure the best results in surplus honey, bat they may be improved so that this ob jection will disappear. A chaff hive, properly constructed, is very con venient for surplus honey storage, t . , i rr. . . out not wuen umn who an iuiiuovabje jspH4 "fiSf . 'tojwAerican AgriouuuruK, -f ., . . ' Three hundred miuers left tbe Braieil coal district on. Sunday, bound for Texas. They were in charged Uoionel Hunter, a mine operator in the Lone Star State. Others will follow. It is said thai there are 500 miners in and around Clay City who have only averaged. one or two days work per week for the past six months, due to the limited demand for coal. Mike Seward has purchased the Mon, Pauley honse, on west 6th street, and will occupy it as a residence as soon as ho can get poasession, - --Colbert Gregory arrived, in Bloomiugton last .week, direct from Los A ngelebi California, and will reniaiu for some time with relations here. His mother, Mrs. Margaret Gregory, is employed as Superintendent in an extensive millinery establishment iu Los Angdes. B. F. Adams jr. aud wife spent several daya nf last week in Indianapolis, with Mr. and Mrs. Teller. Miss Jennie Snodgrass is visiting her sister, Mrs. Allen, at West Newton. W.m. Thompson of Cincinnati, O., son of the prominent 5th. st. horse dealer, arrived in Bloomington last Friday, and is the guest of Capt. S. E. Mathers. This is Mr. Thonm-Wa first visit to "the lead- ; ing Uciiiblicaii" city of Southern iudiaiia. Ms Ltttell; of Orleans, Ind., un attractive' ruling lady, is the guest of ber cnisin, Miss SibfH, on nest Gib t, Lieil a s i,: ..r ... l,,.,..t.f " -"S" - .s " town last week and Wero taken tO Cincinnati for a market. Amoue: rk 9R li. a.l l...l,.nin in

' l V, , I i -""t'"e ! uonh lo the ptuce of U:i:moius, SnHHU1nng.t0"l '8 ", AUo lot number twatt si, (lit), and 241 Ills., 26 head belonging to ; u,e ea,t half ot lot number twontyoven Chas. FariH, averagillg 305 lha,, ;(Ih in said town of Stanford, Indiana, and 23 -head belonging to WanipUr, I Also lot uumbar twenty-throe (23); the average weight of which wm! ty-fiwr (is), and twenty-a (o (25 in oao'iu. 'r.-!... ..i' said town of Stanford, Indiana.

DY ueil. omitn IO WIIOW we are arc indebted for the figures. Senator Alford preacher rlio fhrialianliiimli nil 1Bm Senator A. is a graduate of and a son-iu-law of E, E. Sluss this city. of GEO. BENCKAET HAS OPENED HIS NEW CQNFECTIONERY onUie site of tffl burned building, and ho asks bis friends to come and see his supply of Cakdibs, Num. , Kanakas, 1U 181 NH, Figs, A countryman being asked in whom bo put his trust, said when h had a cold he pot it in Or. Fenner'a Couph Honey. For tale by Faats Baoe., Bloomington, aad S. M. MarauM, Clear Creek, Ind, AMERICAN BM9ti(alllUrWtTtBd. 25cts.,$3iYBU. fittt vcfard hi i4Ul lovlo. ad fM.t!4 batiunu-a uiJ ul ui cl th, bluhaat auW ITS PB.-THF. AMKKIAK MAOaSW ytu AM.rLiu. wriltra ftN lit mm Hh nrktr nlm. utlni ,k.t-li tr.nl tsd ftlnaU .Hril ol .hart (t.riw. dacriUT. toooBtC r f.uui.t emlr- an ad wow.n. iii't cMijr. oa u. (onnuMt nntKMi i Um mtM.aeS, la taeMt Plitinetiv! Representative of American Thought and Progre. II to uWtn hi H. pr M an HVHc tl b. Mw mmmi HpMiaraaaa4rataaes ba blv Ih awasWIa IMPORTANT. LVfZlZ lllaMra(r4 lrailaia aa srlal laamnii la 'wk r Vll.l I'rnalm s CSali RalMin, will a ail aa recatfi af l,t It tbla ir la aiatleaa. Bar KeanaaatMe aa4 aar tla 'aaas Vaaae sa aaltals ak.caiaSlaaa, Writs a aaaa far aaalaalve (arMtarr, ""im AKXSZ0AI7 STASAEIKE CO., 749 Broadwar, Now York. s WtKTEDI ALE8HEN. to canvas for the tale of Nursery Stock. A full line of leading specialties. Salary aad expense paid to successful men. No mnariiinna nM-H'iurv. Write for terms. f staling age. f Mention tbi paper. j ! O.L. BOOTH UV. 'urservman, tPrV, i tih Apl' I?. Rochester, K- T.

AAQAZINE

N 0

IS THE TIME

(DiiOTimnN At the EAGLE CLOK 101 If you want to take advantage of our SLAUGHTER SALE buy NOW. NOW. NOW. To-day is the time, to-morrow mayi.be too la.te. as Choicest Goods Go First $10,000 WORTH OF BRANI) NEW AND DESIRABLE CLOTHING Just received, and will be slaughtered during the mouth of Februa v.

u yDU-vtanL a ft wt-cl a business value. Cmne NOW to the

Eagle Clothing House, Bloomington, Ind,

5 MEfUFft"! SALK. By virtue nf a cwtitled copy of a Decree to me directed from the Clerk's office of the Monroe Circuit Court, in a cause wherein James IS., heck is plaintiff, and Thomas W. Sparks, fionry Sparks, end Lou.K.Sjiitrkj ere dofend ant,rquiring me to make tbe sum eleven hundred and forty-live dollars and seven tv-Svo cents, with interest on raid decree and costs, I will expose at Public Sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, MAKCU Jxp. 1889, between the hours of 10 o'elook a.m. and 4 o'clock . H., of said day, nt the door of the court bouse of said Monroe county, Indiana, the rents and prolttt for a toriu not exceeding seven years, Of the foliuwing Real Bstato, to-wit ; A lut in tbe southwest quarter of the northwest quarti-r of snclton thirty-two Si), to u eight f) range two (2) west, described ra fflK.ws: ht'irinnim; at the north wet !-rner nl'tliy lot know i a lh tSifptist I'tureb lot, and runninir west toh i cra si rout, running north anil smith lit ; tne uiwn oi (uniora ; ineoce soutn to j to north ftreet, insuid town; tlit-non east 'ne nuuarea u eigniy iioui teitt; tnence (),ulh to lh.i hit kuowa m tho MctUodUt obuwh lot; tlumce Mt tr the point where thefiiid iinpitm ctiurcii lot and tue sma ! Jictnouut cnurcn curnr : tlloooc ,id of the State road, runnimt est mid Tcift through the town of Stanford, and t iiininc nid towu on the east as follows menciug at the southeast corner of lumber l won ty-Hvt (iS), tn said town. running thence east eighty leet (80); thence north eighty feet (80); thence west eighty fct (80), to the northeast corner of said lot twenty-five (25) ; thencv south oijibty feet fjf) to tbe plane of beginning. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and coats, I will, at tbe tame time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of -said real estate, or so tnueb thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and cast. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement law. THOMAS J.FARK, Sboriff Monroe County. Jan. 23, 1889. ALWAYS G IVES ITS PATRONS Tha un ITerUt oil Cakiatt Tfaam BalaiyssilQQlgkly Cincinnati Louisville ptJz.uxan sleeping CAHa ELEGANT PARLOR CARS AUTRAUiS RUN THROUGH SOUS Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination. tar-Sat Jtpa aaa Ttnw Xabtoatf yea araat 4a ta aaoaa folly mftaxaaa-aa SSSWW MCWmSa gtatlana have tkamer aadisas I. O, MeCormlok. Gen.rtM.ast, 183,' Dear bora 81. cUIC AOO. KOTICE OF IWSOLTEXCT. In the matter of the ettate of William Turnnr, decuascd. In tbe Monroe Circuit Court. Ho. 65. Kolico it hereby given that upon petition filed in said Court by Clara M.Strong, Administratrix of said estate, setting up the insufficiency of the estato of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities theronf, the Judcaof tnid Court did, on the Fifth dav of Doeombar, 1888, find laid estate t be probably imolv.nit, and order the same to bo settled accardini-ly. The creditors ot said estate am therefore hereby notified of such insolvency, and required to tilo their clainu against said estate fur allowanco. Vitnesc, the Clerk and scat of mid Court, at Bloomington, Indiana, this. I9tli dav of December, 1888. KX0CH FUIXCR, Cleik. l,nudn 4 rt p-f. At'vJ. , Dec C im.

W

TO BUT Y0TO or drees suit, frock or sack, w half

OLD Kl LIABLE LlTE BETWEEN Indianapolis A Cincinr ati Bates to Eastern Points St t $1 r.O below othor lines W. H.FISIIKK. Ron As t C.H 41 R Indiaiuplia. CUA3. H. KOCKWKLL.. G. P. & T. A., CintitnnaOiiio.

Vaudalia ine. The Great Fait Mall Use, The Shortest, Best, and Quit-ken JUho butween tbe Ki.rtb and Sou th. West Bound Iteave Grrecnoajt a Junction .1:07 p. m., 9:05 a. m 122 nlcht. ' Arrive, Terr Haute, tOtrp. m., 10-11 a. ra,, -ls.10 a. m. 'Arrive, EtDngham, 4:15 p. m, 1 .CO a.m. 3:46 n. m. a Arrive, St iAuW. 7:30 p. m S: M p. ta 1:00 a ta. Arrive, Kamtat City, 8:00 a. m, 7:21 p. m. Guing Esf f.cTc Juno.Tim, 3.12 p.mn t.45 p.m , 2.J8 a. m., Z.SS a.m. itrnra liiaitinHpolia, 6.V0 p. ni., a 60 ;p m., 3.45 a. in , 4.1a a. in. .fjoing Korlb JUsiiva Terra Haulc 4:W) p in. nnd G on a. m. . Arrive, South fiend, 11.00 p. ni. and 1 .13 p. in. Ku.'l iKiunjd ond west bound lining are dailV. "'-..- ; " "". . it nking dircet cnnctiin?for nil points undir tlio ftm. ur counecuoo anuro nnd nuiok in Union Don U. JSn Tranarurs or Lay ovens and your aceonv modRtioni uro unexjelkd. An y .informalivn ragqrding ro itr., rate Ji udilruai CH A3. H. 3H1XIR, Traveling Pass. Agent, Terra II He. Ind. E. A. FORD, G. T. A., St. .Louis, Mo.' Xollce or -application lor License. The undersigned, a ronlo citizen tvor tho ago si twenty one years and an inhabitant of the City of Blooinint;ton, and County of Monroe, and State of Indiana. hereby gives notice to the citixeiM of Bloomington unit of the firt Ward of said Oitv in VW-ominglon Tovnaliijs in said County of Monroe and the State of Indiana, IhV, he will at tho March term I8SS, of tbe B-mrd of Commiuiocers, of the County of Monroe and State of Indiana, apply to said Board for license to sell intoxicating liquors, to-wit: Spiritous, Vinous and Malt Liquors in a hiss quan tity than a quart at a lime for a period of ono year with the privilege of alluwing the tame to bo drank on the prem ises upon which he desire to sell raid Spirit ous. Vinous and Malt Liquors, and that taid premises are situated in the Fi rst Ward of taidtHty of Bloomington, in Bluotnington Township. Monroe County, State of Indiana, and detoribed as fol'ows: A nrt of in lot number one hundred and thirty (130) in Tewa no City of Bloomington, Monroe County, Indiana, beginning at iha touihweft oorasr of taid in lot running thonce north twenty and ono-half (sojl feet, tbencrenst forty (40) feet, thence i.outh twenty an I one-halt (20) fwt, thence west forty (40) feet to tbe place of biwtnning. JOHJJ 6T0CKWELL. ' Veb. 6, 188. ' O HIO ft MI88I8 JIPP1 UAILWAT. The Popular Through Bnnte and Direct JPast una to Alt rotius EAST AND WEST. 4 Daily Tralnt (each way) bt ween 1 OtllCtXHA Tl A SD ST. I.OO ffir,4 Stoppias at Intermediate citations. tf3T Luxuriant Parlor Cart of, l)y-f M. . . t f rt. I 1 1 rains. i uiaoe oieppuig v-rs tm an W igbt Trai n. Fine Day Coaches nn all tralnt. Through Sleeping Car to t'niciunatt, Jvouisvtlio, St. Iiouis, Washington, Baltimore, rhiladeJphia.New Yuri A Nil A tit, lNTEBMKDUTlS I'JIKTi tOFor EmigranU and Ijud Sia .o th- ( Jk f " la ihn heat, route. locauSO it In tho shortest and quickest, and alToids the host accomincuaiions., Tue O t Itl is the only line running a Sleeping Car bet wet u Oin:imuttt .irt ftt. IaU, lJHSSongora purchasing tick will Suva 10 cents n oacb fare, as the ticket rate it 10 cents loss than tho rate on the train. For reliable information lis to routes, rates, maps, tickets, time, ot :., apply in person or by lotter, toll. A.TltKUDLKT, Ticket ARent O & M. U'y. Mitchell, Ind. or to C. O. Jones, District 1'ftsicnger Ag't. Vincennrt, Indiana, W. H. fHATTUC, Gen ru. Agt. J.F.ItARN ARt), Vratl. & Um. Manager f. I X C I A' .V A Tl, PR t0. li. I . Auamj, Lof At. Ac.!.M.

ATTCRlJRYfl'

X aina, P. II. lira Office in I uild Ji(t itn floor. Spticid) ii' ten.ion l)Uint, to th: colic itlon to businoiit! in nil thi our Adjoining counting. DUUjOAH SATiUNti CAK. 1M C. .HhtUm Onlee over Blitir'e :rio at miMIc sauara. Part loular .il be :;vea to Frohatn oatss, rtdj Will practice in all i.U aottjp MIEHll t CORM, AXtcmm iiD-htalrs ver L'nrnerJa west ski a. Wi'l prsetie lat SlN special and ci:-ful a.tontioflv S LOVDM4 AoQ'sm, m0m ov,ir First Natiiul Bahli :lw of a ) nut-jve given eaiwJatn nil courts. Real estate tit It' exainined by iiU' of' T.ondet'tl" A specialty irsda ef tho egii ..... . t ! . . ... . ... p A. FVLK, Attcraay, $ Wiw a.j. aecMiiryi new WCHft over cor rer roam, iipocial fi attention mu ije giren to f pmi nets, aid to trimpt collMtMgil TAMES B. MVLltr, AtUfi V give snecitl atteni. cn to m cedentt estates, cit'Hecune IBtii practice ' n all ceurli. !is Ci jf1 and in ay be fujnd in his ;pe! "Cornsr" olotbing store. .' I EAST Jr-JE.ISF, Aonwtk,i, ttie' Waldreli E tcieliiSvrK square, op stairs. i3iv txonipt to l'rotiate biMineet int to IMS est of cluimn. Wilt alio pnuttiie U Courti.. Bus met solicited. nSataatitU tha locat ion. Agarts for No 1 ittt1k m Ca Co 'Jl'UKfilii - THE jj2Amm;ti: aasatsiin. mm-, Furniture ' : mW I iLtve the largest i.ml. liapij stooK ever urongni. to i!iomigM); will fell you gootU c heapvr '.tttiat $pjl x ovo nne wr.::mM Chnmbvr Suite PARLOR SUITES, Klljjl Fakcy Cuaids, Baby VSm Carpet Swiir r Kus, M lalic i PZCTirKK FRAKK9. 'B')Ait.Iji in stock, and sold on maniht") fnl I have tbe Hoi hold S wi a fll i the best Macbind made, aud. tlii wbitb onlv costs ntioat ott-tif'ji iiJ as other elothlnc. Come a d ioa.b IHa t a,M in Vl'.klM, ', ItWtt , '-rcf. GOtNU 3SORTI1 Wl Fast Matt; t'l.ii Atti yight ItxpteSSSl; ooiKt soifrirFitst MbII, Imisvilli! Jiisbt Rxpri 'i CAlvTJJU FKURiNO, Aj . K. a. iroitK .AtifiyS j Ksitlce to Wttlt State of Indiana, Mon toe In the drctt't C.-Jrt. of ll in the State of It disaa, F 7?o. 1H? David B. Oraliara v. Sh) Milton Glrnham. Xdwanl4 Graham, Zelotuu Grabs', ham, William 0. Grahim, nam, ot i. . itm. Be it knows, tlat oi:tbsSl H October, 1888. the ahor i taiaad. 0 bv his s torrirvi. Bled in tea ill the Clerk of thd Circuit Ciurt cf i County in thsStote of ladiana. I nlaint wtftinstitba above naiaad d-l1 and on 241 h day of DeeeaibsnS It said plai JtitT filed in the Clerk $j affidavit or a competent rmon, -that mUl dmratidnnts, Fhoebe i Zelotns Srahani, Rohirt 9Tai liam O. araliam. Ulnnle K Civi.ua Jimai A: (iivaaa. A;'l J. N. Smith, J. I. Dougjaiy.t lam. Win. W. Uiraon, Knisoa l. ; and SaTiih R. Lemon, ure not a the Statii of Indiana, and tbavins liv iidonment on said i) required the defendant! to appear! Court, nun tiaur or wemor p the 30th day ol Fabrairy, iset, : Now tJieMfoi. by -irder or t said deftindants last above named I bv notified ef tbu filinir and. nid said compls.int icaimt them, taa unless tliev tone ir anil answer 'W-' thereto, at the canine f said catWietVJ 7(11 h il,r r IT. hrnar I8R9. tba aausa tha IStli inrilria'l dav of-,, tar"' said Court, to tie begu t and aef(li jftajCourt bouso r. tbe CUT or nwaBI on the first Moodav in Fobroiiry.: I Hl.i nnMinlrinl m nrl th mailtafa J laat tlalJS tnoram containea tan mifBaiMie.' uearu ana aeternunno in vnau lasiaita. Clark Monroe Circuit ljuurt, Dec Jo, ises. Resident Dentlot, Or, J, CRIUfa, Offioa Tn the New Riock. aaatavtta, m

I fi I 1

Cale' Aeok Stara. All work wawaaV.I;

V AW DA lit 1. 1 A I, t'catdsylvanltt Rwnir. No. 2ft Na.k Daily. 8:10 a m : 10.43 am r 13:53 pm pra 7:51 pea 1 1V0 u i asjp, 00 p m lny; I.v St. Lmils ('fltnghnm Torre Haute Indiniiapoli .'iilnibus Vittabure l'hilatlidphia Sew York

0:80 as;

ttai a i Ar.

4:15 a ea .

iniasnt ;

A S5 p w V

aM Tiiiladclnhia and New York Time." which i ono hour later tMn-:t( tral Tims ' ('alt for tickotfc via amlalia J.tn'. Notice the time main by . ' . S A T, K S M K r W A N T K D To solicit orders t -r our mliaVa .stock. Salary and Ejcpnrt t sum to Micccrsiui men. rer idovmcnt. Siwrial inducemtM 1 . a i . . . . . tM15a nu n. xunrw ki once imu CHAiSK niJOTtlSR l ! . io-;m.

3 ? S

sSs I

F

r

ICaititit V

,..t ASmem &aa