Bloomington Progress, Volume 23, Number 13, Bloomington, Monroe County, 22 May 1889 — Page 2

' T 1 ' " :

W3S13EnSSPAT9

4 THE 4BQYiTEi WE WILL OPEN OUR. NEW STORE, V ElJm A LARGE STOCK OF

FINE NECKWEAR THE LARGEST

CWy, comprising all ike new Spring and Summer styles. Underwear, Dress Shirts, Fancy Flannel Shirks, Boys Waist, Trunks, Valises, o. Come and see us and we will please you in prices.

ntywtwwiw mow

WTjaiWMJlc . m Tear

- CL C. Msisot. aiiiwd sdtorawr, waa tows In week. Million ii my popolsf wane tte and is a sarwwd wire poller. TV pfotd WHty n that be wilt five .. ;n b csam venr aear beiaf.ahle to notl id ihnfat by tbe toil, ud will mmm Uses tne trier it at V Mm tnt oat clcctioov -."AW wrier ia life :mKWk 1HRIMMM Wt teli wkst H ad oaaber of BIwiMiw mm re Miiow to i - A act aramer m pretrtete fr. Wjopnt, bat bedoes ant ptaifc hew it is that User nni.i A Bctimmsseris predicted by ft iaebta deep fana, week, WiiiXHialii. . Tbe 8tate of Georgia baa offered 10,000 to tbe am wb win ianpoata machine to biod wheat and oats with straw. There are ideatr of anaart awa ia BteoMiaztoa wbonoeW laateb that pHa of bat they are easy now ia tew a Iota, friends of: fiha Car lh Egbteeatb Ward, ia IaaaaaniefiB, an tbe Geabea News, are pveiamnr to raa him again at a awatbar ef tbe Ceanaoa CboaeB. aad there ia little that be will ester actively iniiaVaaa aaaaaa biatem ia the ajorthera prison expiree. ef the fiuiare to vote bka ear ef the OvaaetLCey haa beea draw froai tiie etty aa .a. part wtta Hrvenl well ; their pantograph, to ! afcortry afbwthateyaaaf; i el tto nature great city to lad iaside the

Tbe DwaiMiratia

wXsmaaiessBm

0m tTfylajit with thejyj&wpjai

the pietare of hi best rjrNeaw in a waron loaded with cakes.

allayed only ni m scaatseat af atX ' .'.-n !.. . nw wot bwij - - anVtorlly to all eaaoamea, hot not oata two yeaag aad eonfdiae; t were wcu atgn atqaeaw W aj . I -Ia the EeaasviUe 8nperior CWt, h. D. CSarrier has brought suit against Dr. Albert B. Barker, a sveeiaUBt ef CSactaaatL for $10 000 damages. Ia Via eomplaint, Carrier alleges (hat Barker, during eae of ats trips to that eiry, aaderteok fa ease a eataraet e Uamera aerferaied hia work so ataat he eat hrte she-eye aad total ieteJIy destroyed hit sirhL Tbe eamplaiat farther sets forth . that Barker perforated the operation before the eataraet was snffieieatiy aMtored to be ripe for each

that ftnwSrUb-ai Am

Kanered aclpieas lor life. Taaa of New! llexiea the rigors of affeaent a.aaase . 't taaa! .l a . a s a a . Mateo is tbe dwindled relio of a sect of fanatics known as "Los Heramaos PwitenteH" (The Peaiteat Brother), whose aostere prac tiees have long since bcewooodetaBed by the Catholic oboreh. Tbey are simple Mexieaae whose ordinary pursuits are forsaken duriag lest for daily religieoa pVoccwiens ia which they Megger beneath the weisht of enormoBS ptob am., or flag) late themselves with tbe stingwg back-nora eaetas, winding thrir agonizing way under the lead of a dismal fife to aa extemporised Calvary where, oa Good Friday, ae of their number is eruciftsd. They are seolanve maatka, hiding their aaaterttiet from the world. aa enterprising writer baa ad aad pbotograpbed their eerie oepaaen, nad hia article' -rwtrw aepaaen, weosng uyipg itiiMMraUons for the

iiSiji

ofliing and Mens' Furnishing Goods,

THE PLACE: Xfest side square, one door north of alley. Cm3- TOXrie,liTE!I &c CO.

m the May fJosasupolitaD . Francta Merpby says of ihe defeat of tbe ooBstitatioDal ameodBKOtsia MasBachosetts and New Bannahire: "I consider the ver dict of tbe people as shown in the defeat of the aweodmenU, as the victor for practical temperance. They have all tbe prohibition they cwn enforce ia those State now. What k wanted is not further legislation, bat tiie enforcement of the laws that are. now on the statute hooka. Tbe present license system ia to restrict the sale sale of hqnor. Some people claim this evil could not exist if it were not for license, bat it does exist, and without the restriction ol license it would beemae a pestilence. It such license laws aa they have in Massachasettsaad reaasylyaaia cannot be en . forced hew can aiiy one expect to entree an absolutely prohibitor y law ? It eanH be done." Sfaoaldthe present license law be strictly enforced, sinee the saloon beepers are charged the full' Unfit of tbe license fees, it will do much to atop the illegitimate sale by drug stores, about which there is so oob complaint (in other towns). The drag men dislike very much to take part in (be liquor traffic, bat they are to a certain extent compelled t0.4o so ia order that tboae who demand liquor may be supplied.' Tbe druggists wouldn't teach tbe traffic if they could pos sibly avoid it this we know becanal we have beard some of them say an very Riany times and no eoe would prevaricate about a lit tle thing like tht. awanea. . aid weaker dusters if tends to overbearing. All ;ttw'!wsrh .ie aecastary aad pays well for tbe time. Taw IFnan the Hartwell (Oa.) San. We had gene into winter quarters near Eidimond. Every day aa old' iadv aroold drive oat to the piea ,etei, which she disposed of to r. I .1'. . . . .,,r . iae naui- anauea soiaiers at exfcarbttaat prkies. One day she IcasM vat aad amonc other edibles i" pie about toe ais boys bought it. tbe money, oa some other The men had the pie about half oonsumed, whea the old lady' little boy, who accompanied her, began to cry as it bis heart woeid break. Tbe little fellow was a. favorite with the soldiers, aad, of course, we tried to pacify, bias. Be would not tell as what he was -ma, for.- Fin tbe old lady's patience was exhausted, aad she told the boy if he did not tell toe awn what be was crying wagon whip aad wear him out. With tbe tears still streaming down hia face, he said between his sobs "Mam my s-s-said if I'd 1-1 let ber kill poppies to make dat pie she'd ive me de money, an' ahe put it in her own pocket boo-hoo-ooP This informatkm came too late, as by this time tbe pie bad vanished f root sight. Although there were several attempts made to cause that "aquirrer pie" to re-appear, they were all ineffectual. The old lady mounted ber wagon,, and drove away, aad we never taw her again. Granger (at door) I am trytag to and a laoy wh.iae married name r have forgotten, but I know she lives in this neighborhood. Perhaps yon know her a singularly beautiful creature, with pink aad white complexion, sea-shell ears, lovely eyes, aad hair sueb ss a goddess might envy. Servant Really, sir, I don't know Voice (from bead of stairs) Jane, tell tke geotlemsu I'll be down fn a minute,

twaawTaiBirw

loraeaeese, beyeral ef

clabbed together aad Tbe wpawa poeketed

ana waa waiting

connected with any other firm

OPENINGJ

May 22&, 1889.

AH CUBS' STOCK OF HATS Ia Norway a bucket of water is set clown hy horses with their allowan e of hay, and they take a sip of one and a mouthful of the other alternately. A broken-wind ed hoise ia rarely seen in that coun tryOiuko Harness. At this time of tbe year the farmers often have a few days of leisure in bad weather. Perhaps in no way can their time be more profitably employed than oiling tbe barn ess. It used a very few years in all kinds of weath er without oil, harness becomes hard and stiff, rubs off the bair and chafes the skin of a horse. Proper care id cleaning and oiling, once or twins a year, will double their durability and keep them nice and pliable. Damp weather is best for doing this work. Take all apart, soak u'ell in warm water, then, with a piece of coarse sacking, wash well ; wash or scrape off all dirt or gum ; lay aside till a little dry outside, then, with a swab or old brash, ap ply tho oil freely to every part, lay all in a pile in a damp place out of the wind or sunshine a damp cellar is best. When the oil dries ito, if they are not very soft and pliable, give another coat; when this strikes in wash well with the sacking and warm suds of cas tile soup. Never expose them to aualignt or wind while drying, or they will become thick and hard Never use lard on leather, it is too heating; neat's-foot oil, tannery oil, or castor oil are all good with just enough lamp-black to color the leather. It the leather is veiy stiff and hard, a little kerosene oil added will help to soften it and do no barm. boon Tins rowie. ' : Out city neadi somej oeaiaet ner now aumaroaM employ tbe peeple, and to Ag the "boom" that it upon oa. yoait cal b ma in different part of other statea, and I at ways make jfinl to aee what employment tbe He bava to keep up so many t;ood -wJntrv towna and email citie. One ptEiltfTBru Sbioll U" ezaJnined and Sod ia every way prSBU"l for Bloomingtoa, is to establish a "CavalUK Factory." I can tbink of one half dozen f-eore of tkeae factorial which employ from" one hundred and flfty to twiee that number of men, women, boys sad girla, from June let to lata ia the fall, preparine; everything in the fruit and vegetable line, from strawberries to corn, that can be put into etna, awl sold the country over at ood prices. A factory of this kind in our city would not only give, employment to a large number of people who need it. but would give a noma market to the farmer for everything tnat can be raised on the fa rm, where a cash pries could be paid, and tneaa goods soon be put on the market, in a maaafaetured stato. To ssy the least it would be a good investment to these who would build and opeiatt) a actory of tnls kind. To llluatratethe fast that there is a good profit in the buiUDess, I will say that I know of a Place of wu Kind which nslli its goods from San Francisco to New York and employ five traveling saksotea at a salary oi $1,600 per year. A factory or this kind ia a community like ours would be of inestimable value. It would increase the business of our city and fAoonrage the raising or good fruits find vegetables by our farmers,from the fact of there being a borne market ready to receive their products as soon as mature id. The demand would continue until fitosL ' If an experienced party eould be se cured to operate a factory formed r a stock company, the enterprise would be suocesiful and exceedingly profitable to au parues coBcerneu. Tne folic canning factory, at Unienwood, Ind- it is claimed, cleared S50.0OS last ytar. Kespectfully, K. H. &KWAKD. "I don't see how you drink so much whisky .and keep straight," said a gentleman in an up-town hotel lant evening to a popular proprietor. "It does seem queer,tht's a fact." replied tbe proprietor. "Why," said the customer, "tonight, I .have seen you drink st least 15 whiskies, and yet your head is as clear as a bell." "That's a fact ; you see a man in this business kiss to drink whenever he's asked, otherwise people might think he waa stuck up, and that would injure trade." "That's all very well, but how do you stood it 7" "All right." "But yo drink enough to get a regiment drunk, there yon have e glass before you now half Ml." "It's a secret," said the proprietor, "promise not to divulge it sod I will explain." "All right.7' " Well, I have a black bottle behind the bar filled with strained tea. When it ia poured out it looks like whisky, customers don't know the difference, and. that is how I aUhd it."

WHERE YOU WILL CLOTHING, AND CAFS la THE Says a Washington City eprcial: Miss Nellie Holiday is Mrs. Harrison's guest at the White House. She is the Bister of Mr. John Holiday, editor of the Indianapolis News. Miss Holliday has spent the last six years in Persia, where she is one of the missionaries under the American Presbyterian Board of Missions. Miss Holiday came back to this country last autumn, to visit ber friends and to take a needed rest on account of her health, but expects to return before long to ber work at Tabreez, Persia. She is very interesting in conversatian,and speaks most entertainingly ol ber work in Persia. She gave an account of it and the life there, al the church of the Covenant. The strength of the saloon interest in New York City is shown in the. facts that Warner Miller's vote for governor in that city was 7,472 less than Harrison's for President, and that Hill, the Democratic champion of the saloons, obtained 5,716 more votes for governor than Cleveland for Presidcut. Mr. Jones "I wonder why in the world congress doesn't do something to clamp out polygamy?'' Mrs. Jones 'B. cause congress is composed of men, and men don't know anything. 1 could kill (olygamy with one blow." Mr. Jones "Oh, indeed ! and how would you do it?" Mrs. Jones "I would go to Salt Lake City and start a aaillitiery store there." TIib gas weiLieJowH 150 feet. Tw in calves have been born on the farms of W. A. Campbell, Ears Perring and Geo, Campbell. Two large buildiugs for (he Chair Factory will be erected within the next three weeks.. It is not to be denied that a good Sewing Machine is one of the most important appurtenances of the modern housejMjiit. Buy the New Honjef Mftrriee licenses have been issuwLto Geo. Fender and Sarah Ray, Irvin Kryor and iucinda ohiveiy, Frank Grobb and Pheriby Havs, Richard Johnson- and Amanda Skirvin, D. Kinser and. Ada Crusenbery, J. D. Neil and Elizubeth Kelly, Charley Stineburg and Ger trude Houston. Bent. Kiddie and Rena Chambers, Cbas. Burke and Nancy Smith, Thus. Hays and Josie R. Johnson. At tbe Loyal Temperance Legion contest there will be eight deelaiuters: Kirk wood Miers, Albert Greggory, Annie Lindley, Ooita Allen, Boxy Smith, Alice Craio and Ida Waldron. Homer Woolery, as president of tbe Loyal Leg. ion will preside, and Mrs. C. P Tuley, Mrs. J. H. Louden and Mrs. Gordon will act as judges. Admission 10 cents. B?ORATI9W DAT. Bloomineton, Ind., Mar 21, lsgs. There will be a meeting of the soldiers and citizens at the court house, Wednes day evening, Hay 32, at T o'clock sharp. for tbe purpose of making tbe necessary arraasraments for decorating soldiers graves May 30, 1889. Let one and all come and participate in these services by request i w. A- a. By order of Committee. TreeUBurer - JSmttoe Treasurer's Office. Monroe Co., Ind. Bloomington, May 20th, 1889. NOTIOB is hereby given, that I am prepared to redeem all outstanding County Warrants, other than hike, that are dated prior to rjoptembnr 1st, 1888. "'Interest on all orders issued prior to the above date will stop on the first da of June, 1889. J H. GASTON, Treasurer Monroe go. "JOJJES, WHEBEDID YOU GET that nice butter?" "Why at Cbas. MePbeeters grocery store,(Greeves' old stand), he always sells me the best of everything seems to take plessure in securing the choicest goods for his patrons." Says Smith, "I co out of my war to trade with Charley Me, because I like him and his mode of doing business ha suits me." This is tbe way tlicy al! talk.

in Bloomington mi in

Columbus item: The only community of Moravians in Indiana is at Hope, Bartholomew co., and in that immediate vicinity. The tenets of this sect arc vry peculiar, and one of their moot inter, eating and strange ceremonies is held on Easter morning, of each year, at sunrise. The occasion was celebrated by them at Hope iu the usual manner Easter Sunday, and a large crowd was present to witness the performance. At about 4 o'clock the congregation met at their church, from whence they proceeded to the burial ground in a body, headed by a brass band. Arriving at the cemetery they waited for the first appearance of the sun, which event was observed by a peculiar ceremony that concluded with singing. Tbe Moravian church at Hope has a large membership, and formerly the sect conducted a flourishing school there, but it has lately been converted into a non-sectarian normal. T. i LOUDEN, EDITOR. Tbe wife of Prof. Dabney died at Richmond, Virginia, on Snturday last. Prof. D. reached Bicbmond an hour after ber death. The wife of Mrs. Atwfltcr. Mrs. Munsnn nf Mentor, O., died thiis weuk, after a a piolracted illness. Laiuen Hooper, a graduate of '8T is visiting his cousiu, L. Vim Uuakirk. College adjourned on Mondny out ef respect to Prof. Dabney, whose wife was hurind on that day. Prof. Woodford went to Bicbmond to represent the faculty. E. E. Griffith, n former student and Principal of the Frankfort schools delivered tbo lecture on Sunday afternoon. Miss Sophia Sbeeks went to Mitchell last week to attend tbe funeral of her grandfather. Two students of I. TJ., Messrs. Remsburg and Carpenter, are on tbe K. of P. program for addresses Wednesday. After the June meeting ofthe I.U.Trustees tbe position of Col. Robertson wilt be vacant. A college base ball team has bseu selected as follows: Forsytha, rf ; Nowitom, Istb; Bolnnd, c; Daily,2db; Winslandly, If; Laforce, 3d b; Haggerty, ss; Uiggins, cf ; Sudbury, ; 10th man, Martin ; reserved list, Starbuck and Post. Miss Georgia Dyers it one of the young ladies chosen to teach ia tbe publift schools of Newcastle, Ind. The Prep, base ball club had a game with DePauw, week before last, which resulted in the annihilation of DePauw. The Prep, nine is carefully selected and is In good practice. Prof. Jordan. President of the State University at Bloomington, accompanied by about forty young ladies and gentlemen of the Geological elisj, came up un a tramp last Friday noon and took a train to the falls of Eel river. Tby returned to town in blocks of five on Saturday, foot sore and weary, although wH repaid for their trip. Whilo at the falls they collected some choice specimens of stone formations and w all the sights to be setn. They spoke in glowing terms of Iho hotel accommodations al Cataract, where thoy feasted on all the delicacies of tbe season. On Saturday aftnrnon n niekiMl nine Dluvd a very interesting game of b he'll with the C.overdule bora, resultine in a victory of U to i in favor of the colleen nine. The crowd was a very quiet and genteel one, and we would be pleased to have them como again. Clovordnle Herald. Dr. Jordan has selected gentlemen to take the places of those who leavo the University at the elcwo of tho present term. The new professor of Economics is'Jereniiah W. Jinks, a native of Michi gan and a graduate ot the University of that State. He is a married man 33 years of age. Ha has studied in the UniverMty of Ualle, Germany, from which he reeeiv ed the decree of Pb. D. During the past three vars ho ha bn professor of- Eco nomics in Knox Colleext. Ills., one of the largest institutions of learning in tbe Rule. He is a pleasant eentleman, pop ular amone students and people and one nf the most nonular lecturers in. tbe HI' nois colleees. He is author of several naorrs on economic subiects, tbe most noted bainr his monocraohs on the Salt Trust and Whiskey Trust. Earl Barnes is tbe new professor of History. He is a native of Oswego, N. ., 30 years of age and married. He is a grad uate of Cornell University; has studied in Zurich, Germany. During the past three years be has been assisting President Andrew D. White, of Cornell University, in the nrnnamtian af his "Warfare of Science." lie is a good lecturer before tbe people and in all resnecta comparable with our favorite teachers. He ranks as a brilliant (eaeher. Mr. Barnes will begin with evervthine in his favor. Thomas McCabe, chosen to take charge of the department of Germanic Languages and Literature, was barn at Cornwall, England, graduat ed in London.studied four years in France, Germany and Italv and three years in Johns Hopkins. Prom this university he received the decree of Pb. D. At tbe present time be is instructor in French in the University ef Michiran. the most Srominent of our western universities, ia is 33 years of age. and will soon be married. Mr. McCabo is one of the most scholarly men now engaged in philological work ic America. He is the author of many papers on philology and kindred literature and is a reviewer of philological works for "Tho Nation.'! Hals a genial man and will be welcome to the German elan rooms. Dr. Cbartes H. Gilbert, was chosen last fall to the professorship of Zoology. Messrs. Dressier, Prof. Wylie aad Wall Pauley and Misses Knox, Cravens ant Dora Lemo ads spent Sunday last ia Martinsville. Joseph Thornton of '8S, principal of the Mitchell High School, spent Saturday last in this city. Prof. Bryan delivered the address before the graduating class of the Mitebell High School on Thursday evening last. W. S. Blatchley of '87, now a teacher in the Terra Haute High School, was hare Saturday last. For real estate business call en G. N. Puett. Office at Robertson Bros, northeast corner grocery store. Best place in the city to buy groceries, tVlttannt at Cent ef Renalrs. McCormick Machine Co. Gentlemen : Tbe McCormick Steel Harvester and Binder which I purchased from you last year, bas given me entire satisfaction. I cut nearly 200 acres of wheat aad oata last year, and with perfect ease, without one cent of repair. I can cheerfully re commend it to any one wlsoing a Harvester, as being one of the best machines made. I consider it lighter oo horses than any machine ia the f eld. JKespectnilly, w it. at. r AKMCH. J NO. W.HBosMaKB. Agent, Bloomington, Ind. This machine is on exhibition at Rocers' Livery .liable, near uopot. j

and are in no combination. We will sell iLiiiiuiii .smmmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmimtmmmn is'umnmtmmmmmn .ffj'winiiwii i

ATTORNEYS' CARDS BVSK1HK $ BVSK1RK, (J. W. BusKina, V. JK. Btraarnx) AttorneyOflico in ItiiHmg south of Bank, ground fluor. Hpeclal attention given to Probate business, to t no collection of claims, and to business in all the courts of this and Adjoining counties. T UNCAN BA THAN, H. C. Dpsvaci, . it v. itftiaiuif navnivri. OtEo over Blair's shoe store, west side public prjuaro. Particular attention vrlll bo given to I'robnte cases, eolleetions, etc. Will practice in all the courts. MIERS $ CQRll, Attorneys. Offlce up-stairs over Corner clothing store, west sido. Will practice in all the ocurts of tbe State. Prolmto business special and circfnl attention. gtTen LOVDEN $ ROOK US, Attorney, offloe over Firnt National Bank. Business of a legal nature given careful attention in all courts. Real estate titles carefully examined by aid of Louden' Abstract. A specialty made of the collection and remittance of claims of all kinds. RA. rVLK, Attorney, omco In Allen . A Mcary's new block, up-stairs over corner room. Special and careful atten lion will bo given to probate builnes, and to prompt collection of claims. JAMES B. MVLKY, Attorney, will give special attention to settling decedents' estates, collecting eto. Will practice in all courts. Is City Attorney, and may be found in bis offlse over tHs "Corner" clothing store. EAST EAST, Attorney. MSe la the Wallren Block, n rth side public square, up stnirs. Give prompt attention to frnWie htiotnoM, and t the collection of claims. Will also practice in hH the Court. Bu.-inot solicited, ltamember the location. Agnts for No. 1 insurance. It eminent Xomtist Dr. J. W, GRAIN. OFFICE removed to the building north of tbe Fes Corner, North College Ave, east side, grcund floor. is tike leadinar Funerali jLii-eotoI3t AND FURNITURE DEALER. I cabbt im stock tbb bkst uhb or FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING GOODS KVZK KEPT IN BtOOUlNOTOK, A NO WILL S1CLL YOU 'BO0D8 CIIKAPKR TUA.1 -iKT okb. Comic an-d as mr ukfokic too HVT. SWHOWTH SI OK SQUASH, or Clahk's G roomy. WRr Se26-8 Notice of Application for License. The State of Indiana, County of Monroe: The undersigned, a male person over twenty -one years of age, and an inhabitant of the city of Bloomington, in the county oi Monroe, and the Stale of Indiana, hereby gives notice to the citizens of the said city of iiloomlnglon, mid of the Pirt Ward nfsaid citr, antlin Bloom insIon township, in said Coun.y of Monroe, t and Slate ot Indiana, that he will at the t June term of the. Board of ComniMionora of iho County of Monroo, in the State Indiana, in the year 1889, apply to the said lii'iird fur a lioenxo to sell intoxicat ing liquors, lo-wit: Mpiritoua, vinous and : malt liquors, in n less quantity than a ! quart at a tune, tor we perioa ..t one -ear with the nrivileno of nllowinir the same

, , . :, , i ijf:reni rfjnuiiueu bum whxw, i to I drank on the premises. The saul k rf Knd u6U.rmin).d in ni, bs,,nce. premises upon which be desires to sell i KNOCH FULLER, Clerk, said spiritous, vinous and matt liquors, 1 jj j5ln being situated in Ihe said Bret ward of the j y ' said city of bloomington, in Bloomington ; " township, in Monroe county, Indiana, and jaarrll Cured by Electricity, more particularly described as follows, to- 1 Catarrh can be easily, quickly 1- asanlwit: A part ofin-lot No.one hundred and . ly and lastingly cured by tho Kle.lricJar. Bfty-seven (I57). in the city of Bloom-' I t clears the head, sweetens the breath, insrtou. Monroe county. Indiana, bounded . :ures Catarrh in all its stages. The Jar

luu ueeuriueu n. iviiuwi, iuva ; uie;n.1 .1 1 , .1 . I. . 1 Iu , niag at the southeast corner of said lot, runningjJince north on the east line thereof one hundred and thirty-two (132) feet, thence west on tha north lino of said lot nineteen (19) foot, thence south on a line parallel with the east line of said lot of one hundred and thirty-two (132) feet thence east en tha south line nf said loj nineteen (10) feet to tbe place of beginning. May 1, 1 888. JAMES K ELL Y. Notice of Application for Li cense. The State of Indiana, County of Monroe : The undersigned, a male person over twenty-one years of age. and an inhabitant; of the city of Bloomington, in the uuilil. jf Xlwtm n.nA . lit .. .. ..r T .1 iana, hereby gives' notice to the citizens f the said city of Bloomington, nnd of Iho Ririt Want nf th ..Irf jtltr mnA In ... .... . --., -" oloominfl'Uin townsntp, in said county 01 ; Monroe and State of Indiana, that be will, at the June term of the Board of Coramissionars of tbe county of Mon roe, in the State of Indiana, in tbe year, 1889, apply to the said Board for a license to seli intoxicating liquors, to-wit: Spiritoas, vinous and malt liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, for the period of one year, with tbe privilege of allowing tho same to Iwi drank on the premises. The said premies upon which he desires to sell said spi: itous, vinous and malt li quors, boing ntuated in the said nrst wara or tne saei otty ot nioomingion, in Bloomington. township, in Monroe coon, ty, Indiana, and more particularly de scribed as follows, to-wit: Part of In-Lot No. 167 in Blooming ton, bounded as follows, via : Commencing twenty (2S feet east of the southwest corner of said In-Lot 1S7, running thence north 132 feet parallel with west side of said lot to an alloy, thence oast along said alley nineteen (19) fet, thence south 132 feet parallel with west side of an alley, thence west nineteen (19) feet to place of beginning. XvUttun cij jt. nxitvux. May 1, 1889. Motlce of Application lor 14' cense. The under jiened, a male ciMxen over the are of twenty-one years and an inhab itant of the City of Bloomington and 1 m . j aa f . . in. . 1 3: . u u .Aiina .Wo iti. r UTJI O'J a- IWS3B UUklM) W kM W WwaVSf v Uloomlntrton and or tbe rirst ward oi . said citv and of Blnominston township. in said county or Monroe and stato or Indiana, that he will at tbe June Term, 189,of tho Board of Commissioners ofthe county of Monroe, State of Indiana, apply to said Board for a license to sell intoxicating liquors to wit: spiritous, viaus, and ntajt liquors, in less quantities than a quart at a time, for a period of ono year with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises upon which he desires to sell said spiritous, vinous, and malt liquors, and the premises being situated in tha First Ward of said city of Bloomington, township of Bloomington, county of Monroe and State of Indiana, and described as follows, to-wit: Part of in-lot one hundred and fiftynine (159) in the city of Bloomington, Monroo County, Indiana, bounded as follows: beginning at tbs southwest corner of said in -lot, thence east twenty (201 feet, thence north thirty-five (35) feet, thence west twenty (20) feet, thonce south to the place of beginning thirtv-five (35) feet. J5DWARD M. JOB MS. May I, 1889.

PUBLIC SALE! Thursday, May 30, P jrenoon, commencing promptly at 9 o'clock, of Selected Snort-Bora Durham Cattle, Of Pplemlid Animal Merit and Fine Breeding, representing such families as Koool Sharon, White itoseYoung Mary Ycnng Phyllis, Village Rose, Mazurka, Hnrrint, Henrietta, Strawberry, Josephine, K moii ii nnd Gums. There will be a Jti rt- Horn Cattle Fair My 2Sth and 29th in the forenoons. The Trotting Association will hold their spring racss in tb-i afternoons of May 28, 29, 30 and 31 ; F. tfohwartzkopf, Sco'y. Reduced rates on al! Railroads. Write for catalogue of sale. Bartholomew Co. Short-Horn Association, Walter J. Quick, ijecMtary, 419 Fourth Street, Columbus, Ind. W hen writing montion this paper.

PUBLIC SALE OF TflOBOVCiaiBReO IND laBiiU CiRADE SHORTHORN CATTLE, THURSDAY, JUNE Cth, 188, At my farm in Monroe County, I d., I will oiler for sale to the highest jidder 25 to 30 head of Cattle, also ibont 25 Chester White Pigs, old enough for service, out of my Sue hog, "MOJSfEOE" KING," TKRMdOi SALE. ('ash, or a credit ot six months iritl be given, p.irchasiir giving noto wilb ap. prtved security, waiving valuation and appraisement taws, and bearing interest at per cent, from date. Stale to begin at I p. m. of said day. ANTHONY E. JOHNSON. Refer to this paper when writing. EAST & EAST, Attorneys Notice to NonReslliit. Ulate of Indiana, Monroe County, ss. In b Monroo Circuit Court, of Monroe county, in the SU.W of Indiana, Jjeptembo r Term, 1889. No. 1650. 3allio Davis vs. Leomdas Davis. Uo it known, that on the 29th day of January. 18H9. the' above named plaintiff, by ber attornovs, filed in the office of ths Cicrk ofthe Circuit Court of Monroe tVunty in tho .SUte yf Indiana, bar com. nlaintaffainst the above named defendant: ! ..a m the Sth dav of .lanHanr. 1889. 41, ,oi,l nUint'iff SleA ie lh fMerll'ii nIHcii the iiffiiiavii of a competent pvrsn . showing that said defendant, Leouida D.i i, is not a resident ot tbe State of Indiana, at d said plaintiff having by endowment oti said complaint required the defendant to appear in said Court and answer or de li. U" thereto, ou the 2d day September, . 1I!h9, and answer to ber complaint lor: divorce. Now therefore, by order of said court said defendant Ustabovo named is hersi h'i notified of ths tilinir and oi'it' tm-v of tin ill complaint uganiH him. a 'id that u ilcf be arpeara and answers or demurs . j tlieretti, at tbe calling of -a. J causson tbe i IM day of Seplemlasr, 18S9, the 'ame bnl ir g the 2nd judicial day or a terra ot . a: ia Court, to be begun and held at tbe Court House in the City of Bloninmgton, ij Iho 8rt Monday in Heptombiir, 1889, j cnmliilm, and tho matters and things j :. j a i..i hi C sill cure the worst nervous Headache in 1'rom one to three minutes. No waiting lor results; this novel and sure curative nhows iu wonderful power instantly, and ives universal satisfaction, a cures by Nature's Remedy are permanent. Catarrh, a common and dangerous mal tdy, when chronic is liable to s mumo the frontal bones ofthe skull, dettray the cartilages of the nose, and undermine and blight every function and faculty of its victim. Tbe breath is offensive, .he memory, tho reasoning powers, sight, hearing, and the senses of taste and small are impaired; the digestive and assimilative (unctions become disordered, and Consumption omuok. The Elct trie Jar will eradicate Catarrh and pravsnt these evils. A fortune for asenta.' I'or cats1 lue f kinds of Electric GKdi, ad dress Flstcbb Js FfciTCBSS, Cleveland, I UUIO. M TAMDAL.IA Penssswiirantn LIKE. Hie Ne.S. DsJly. 8:00 pas 11:19pm 1:61 am 4.-15 a m 11:10 an; s St pm n is a m It 00 am No. 2 Daily. Lv. St. Louis " Kfinghant " Terre Haute Ar. Indianapolis " Columbus 11 Pittsburg Philadelphia, New York 810 am 10:53 am 12:53 pm 1-50 p as 7:55 pm 1 as am 1 25 pm 400 pm Philadelphia and New York 'Eastern Time," whwh is on hour later Lhan "Central Time." Call for tickets via Tandalta Line. Notice the tima made by No 30. Awarded First Prises All Around tne Earth. Can the knot, to form which the inventors straggled for so many yeare.be unfailingly tied liy seven simplo pieces, in tbe MoCorrairk f We answer, yes. It is the same answer that was hoard from 30,000 harvest Hells during last season. Never in the history of important improvements haa such sucI cess attended the first year's work. From ! 46 pieces to 7 seems almost iuijxwsible ! and yet this is the change that wt offered ' to tho peop!;of th work! last season as : our simple knotter. J. W. aHOBMAK-EK, Agent. Go over to Charley Me.'s groeery and K rvQiiie ot his nice eat J Vf . . me eouun. n in uuiiuuik up a handsome trade -he is a owe man, that's why. NOTICE TO STORE KEfgp. Kits, HUCKSTERS Aifts FARMERS. H. H. Dronberger & Co., Produce Doalen of Frankfort, Ind., have opened a branch house at Bloomington, Indiana, for the purpose of paying essh for Butter, Eggs and Poultry. They expect to pay the highest cash price at all times. Mr. J. D. Dillman who bas hsd many years I experience in the business will manage I their affairs for them at this jxiirtt. All goods will be promptly reinilfcK for that : are sent in by freight or ej.'pros, and ' customers will get the benefit of our roduccd rates on ail railroad linos. Farm-1 era of this section will do well to call up-! on them and receive instructions about raising Cabnns, as thoy way $500 for their poultry crop as (ISO. II. II. DRON BKItGEB & CO., April 2, KJ. JJiooHiiiit;ton , n,

0b Bottle of Engh Liniment cured my fine N.m mare ol two ugly blood 8avina which damaged ber valu at least $80. It is the grandest Blemish cure I ever used. JOHN McCAIN, Horse l)ealer Darlington, iod. Sold by H. Lindley, Druggist, Bloomington, Ind. KENTUCKY MIL FClVCI. Tbe Uitrf Hum Jit. The Patentee cf this new y invented Rail Fence desire to call the ittectien of those interested in sut-b mailers, to tba above patent and clalnj for it as it waa made by practical farmers, the ' verw erne of perfection" in fenoing. This fence is built on a strs.igtt lire, t'bul occupying less ground t'ltan th old worm fence. These claims an be easily s(ab. lished upon a moment's inspection. Besides, it bas the comrnendabh future oT being simplicity itself . For lull particulars, description, price, bow constructed, etc., address J ho. W. Hiidsoh, iletlferd, Ind., or I. Milt. Rouski, Bloemirgtos, Ind. ttirlJ-4 Tandalla Xsttte.. Tt flrcat rt Nail Lllssei. The Khortost, Best, and Quickest Lis, between the North and South West Bound Lcav s Qreenawtie laoetion 1:07 p. m., 9 05 a. id., 12: ij aigst. Arrive. Terra Haute, I f . at., 1 kit sv m., 1:30 a. m. Arrive, Eulngb.ro, -fclfi p. ia IM jb. 3:46 a. m. Arrive, St. Louis, 7:) p. m,, 9:K p. q., 7 00 am. Arrive, Kansas City, :09 iw sa., V:I p. m. Going EastLeave Ion ctit 0,3.21: p.ss 1.45 p.i, 2.28a. in, 3.58 a.m. Arrive Indianapolis, 5.00 p nv, !LS0 Jbj . m , 3.4S a. m., 4.15 a. m . Going North Leave 1'errs llautl, 4: OS p.m. and 6:00 a. ra. Arrive, South Bend, ll.CS p. ss. aa4 1.15 p.m. Kast bound sod west beurwl tiaiao are daily. Making direct connections for V. pemts under the sun. Your oon lectioM are sure and quick in Cnioa pts. M Transfers or Lay overs and four aeavea. modations are unexcelled. Any information ro;arJinj; ro rto, rale Ac, address CHitS H. MlXlIlt, Traveling Pis. Agent, Tirr Rauto, 14. E. A. FORD, G. P. A, St. lamts, Mtp. xeVSsc ALWAYS SIVESj ITS PATRONS SB ToB Worm oil TMDBOUrtr SsifatTHemektv Chicago Lafayette isa Cincinnati a Louisvillel ELEOAHT PARLO R CAR AUTRAINS BUN THROUGH SOLO Tickets Cold ami iBnfjigag Checked to DeetlrtatrSfSa faVOas MoswaaS Ttoae Voalaasfl sow santlssi mi tuiXr ImionMd kII TliSiJ1 uSOSaSstS . O. McCormlclu nsa.lrMaw.wt4B, !, tMarlMvafM. ISBAaO. AKROBlCBilJIf. C. VANZANDT has not rati red fram basinestv but. wilt bo found at hia old stand in tie ifudeMy block with a complete ila i of CNDBETAKBR'S AND trPHOLft. TKRKRS Supplies. He 'rill hertafter devote bis entire attention tc th.'Me snecisl ' lines, and will gaa.raatao wrk the beat and prices the lowest. B)mjnkr t' place, Sudbury Block, North SidsSjar. ST. LOUIS M0. pi j Hi SAI Agents wan ted . Address H.i ..LoorST A. Co ,'340 Superior St., CleveaiK, OW ' Co Co Tl Rf 09 THE LEADING UNDERTAltlEn Furniture Xfcdbr. I have tha largest and bout stock ever brought to Bmonlrigtoa, aad win sen you gooes eneaper taa.i asf amsv I have a Bno display of Cliatuber Sniteat PARLOR SUITES, LOUNQ&k Fancy Cbaibs, Baby Waskmv, Carpkt Swrkpru, MiiiKoaa). PICTURE FRAMB8. OtttiANSkcpft in siock, ana sow on mommy ayae. I haw tho Household Sewiag aaohiao tbe best Machine made, and Us sheasas, I also keep CUiUMr for Fiietitlf which only costs about on-half as as other clothing. Coma aad aaa,autta, sido, of square, in VYaldron'a Blnsk. S ALESMEN WANTS 'ANTE ft fri-najlw SALARY AND KX paid or liberal eomov local men. Out-at f a collecting. Permanent positkms israij. teed. Kxperience unnecesaarf. CttoiOi

1 -fra

an wmt r-uu 1 1 sjx J ik

Ha uinnnluireiff HIM SOS'" ' i

tiifffPf5TM9ffffltfSfW,B,,,'Mft'r 1

aaasaaanwaiaiBnaaaiMaMaaaaaaMiia -mm

mi r

maoh

Willi gsv.of territory ir appiyai or.ee.

i L. P. TH0K8TOK A; 20. Kmpirc Nurcrios, Roxnestii, N.-T Apt" I?. pi.

' ' 'XL.