Bloomington Progress, Volume 23, Number 32, Bloomington, Monroe County, 2 October 1889 — Page 2

SEE THE NEW EALL STOCK OP DRY GOODS AT THE BEE HIVE.

aaasggrmatiBBiaraaa

Fall . and

WEST SffiE SQUARE, BLOOMIN&TON, INDIANA.

PriMtd each Wednesd'f blaming, by IntXZUI A. 6 ASS, Xiitar Wd rahBshcx. IK ADFAICIi W.M av Year A Connecticut bustle manufactory employing 600 girls has shot down, owing to the lack of a kv aKam kit Ia miin antafatyle. Perhaps the Demoentic papers will cl ange it to Hie. Repabiican poliey c f protectiua. J The soprome court has decid - ed that a bicyclist in not rrsponm Ue foraay aaatsgec that may reaalt from bones tretiine friehtened nit from bones getting frightened at his wheel,. eaw;i (hem. to- run away. The coort holds that the bteyetiet has. a pet-feet right to travel the public highway; Fifty-six per eat. of the taxes of Parke county, I I., are paid by the railroads raaajiig through .t. The railroad helps, hi this way; the widow of Resit ed mesas, the retired capitalist, the strangling poor man and, in short; the whole community. . p-r-The latest rrindle on the Tanner comes iron Pike connty. A wun with a patent lamp wanted to sell a county, A farmer parchased H fcr f 1,506. The contract turned oat to be a p romissory note. Thesnpreme coort has made! a demsioa aader th garnishee law, in which H is held that sending a ciaiak.oot if the state to fcernishee a debtor m the saasi as taking it, and tbe only way to escape judgment for violation of the law is to sell and transfer Ums claim lo another party. " r At a recent tie of a large flock of Oxford down sheen, 600 rams aad ewes -brought $13,6907. xi3e Oxfords seem .-to be rapidly growing ia favor. ' ' Conzressmsa Cos was the iftb member elect of the Fifty-first eoagress to die, the others being Jiatsd of Nebraska, Gay of Louisiana, Towaehend of Illinois and Borne ef Nieaoan.' These deaths will make no cbaj;e ia the politi cal cempJexioB oi the bouse, as one of the distrh4s ia which a Tacaacy has Occam d was rega rded aa doobtftil except ihe Third .Lot Maaa.aa J ia that Jistriet a Demo cratic aooaemor to Mr. Gay has al.reaur been elected. Y. M. C A. - 3o5This. The seeoad aaaaal meeting of the Ymag Men's Christian Association of Indiana is to be held at Lafay ette, Ind., ThorsdaT, Nov. 7th, to Banday, Not 10th, 18S9. The city aad college Aasociatiom of the Stale are entitled lit representation on tbe basis of one delegate for, every twenty-five of its paid-op mem bers, and all officers of Aesoeiatioafc are ex-effiei memlrs of tbe- State Association. AH eorrcpo ndin; members. Christiait bomoess men, pastors sad all otba interested are arged to attend the meeting, in or der to become mote interested to the 8utand .local work, n Addnasei will be made by pvominent men lind papers will be read by worker of nqierience. For father i B&rtaatifM address Fletcher 0nmphry State Sec'y, lodianapoiisjlDd. One of tbe roost sfopeadoos cbimeif8 irver male.on any road lea sin gig consignee left Jersey Cs'ilj, SeltinJay ni;bt a week, by lite Erie rood ia a special traiar of aorty cars mht ijoaisiriiie. it was aomewbtit mmiiar to the Tacoma special tbat the Eriesem) oat sevi ra montli- ago. it was a dry goods train filed with merchandise lo re-equip the bufioexs estabiisbmeat of Bumbergei', Bloom & Co., whose five Ktory onildiog wslurnied recently. Thej telegraphed- a' immbejr of buyers in New York, who made a raid oa whoksafe rMOKCS ti the extent of 1,500 cases nd upward. The train arrived to LuaKyille am Mwtida, the roud,s beiHg rhiH'ed far it. j i ' i - i .-I i Thout? " C'BKa r" Books. Were owe Legisfators pr.Moptedby philanrhropie mtree to the- eiiactment f the new ! of o k law ? Let

is l;'oe . They probably hjH aasscosaeot . .OJJflcy ; Uu the non

" ' ' ;.' I IN" ' . .

CHAS.; STOHE,

desire to furnish something cheap, in the way of school book, to our children. They have been eminently successful. As a product of the printing press the books are cheap, as lo matter exceedingly cheap, and yet these same cheap hooks wilt prove the costliest the tax-payers of Orange county have ever been forced lo boy. The next animal settlement of the several ."P e it. These books are not the heat. They are not honesf. ' They are a delu sion aire! a snare, They are a forg- ,'?' Thpv are the t-ffat, the re . i fual of another Slate, not our equal. fcS upat P" hundred ; g' fron?. "nlt "w J!'k len!.' revampMl ami put on tbe market as something entirely new niirt np to date. We have before as a couy of "Tiie Elementary Gegraphy,'' pot ont by the "imlhtna School Book Co." from Indianapolis," in "18S9.? Bereia is the lie. There is another cover under this one which reads, "Merrill's Elementary Geojraphv,Sanford Miles, Editor, D. J. ilerril, Publisher, Iionpoits, Minn., 18S5." But the aore job" look into this book the more yon discover. There ia a third cover bearing the same inscription aa the sccoimI rthe third cover dirty, shelf worn .and faded.' Inside, the old title page hid been cut out and a new ooe pasted in heariag date of 138b and purjwrting t he copyrighted the same year. A Republican man has made, these : explorations, knows whereof he .speaks and can prod nee the book to show for itself. Faoli Republican. Princeton Clarion : There will he a general disanpoin t roent amonK thcise who' expected to exchange their old school books for the new series, at the price reccutly proposed br the new school book coma pany. -1 be revci prices ai e moaerately lair providing the company is not too particular as to the condition of the books offered for exchange. But it tarns oot that the cooditkm is jnst where the catch is. It seems that the Indiana School Book company .are simply agents for Baroes & Co. oi Chicago, and areaseoming no responsibility in the matter themselves. The standard fixed by the Chicago firm required that the books offered for exchange shall be practically as good as new. The township trusters are held responsible for all books they take in that do not come op to tbe standard fixed by this Chicago firm that is behind the Indiana monopoly, created bv the late democratic legislature. From this it may readily be seen that the township trustees are in a very uncomfortable, position. If they do what their sense of justice ehoold dietaie, in the matter of ex changing eld books for new, they are likely to fiad themselves with a lot of old hooka on hand that do not eome np to the standard fixed, and will not be received by the Chicago dealers, Not many trustees: can afford to sesame any risk ia a asatter that does not benefit then) in any way, and the eonseqoence U theytwill be ermnelled to frefore tbe lareest number of old Looks that will be offt-red for exchange. : ' Boaa Maklam;. Ia tbe October number of ScribBer's Magazine there is an article entitled The Common Roads, by U. S. Shalir, which applies with great force to the system of making and repairing: roadi in Indiana. After stating that the ways of communication created by man are at once the measure and the means of civilisation, the author says : In mottt- rural districts of the United States the common roads are built and maintained ia the most ignorant and inefficient manner. In no other phase of public duties does the American citizen appear to such disadvantage as in the construction of roads. Generally road making and the so-called road mending are. performed not by a tax of moneys but by so impost ou the.Uhor of the county. The voting part of the population is summoned each year to give one or two days to working out the road f x. The busy people and Mioxq who are forehanded may nay their

Winter

of the population finds it most convenient to attend the annual road making picnic in person. Theoretically the gangs of men are nnder the supervision of a road-master, (Supervisor). Arriving on the ground long af ter the usual time ot beginning work, tbe road-makers proceed to discuss the general question of road making and other matters of public concern, nntil slow-acting conscience convinces them that they should lie about their task. They then with mneh deliberation take ' the mud out of the roadside ditches, if, indeed, the way is. ditched at all, nd plaster the same in the center of the rond. ' The sloughs or cradle holes are filled with this material, "or perhaps a little brush may be cut and heaped in, making a very frail support for the wheels. An hour or two is consumed at noonday by Tiinch and a further discusJ sion of public and private affairs. A little work is done in the afternoon and at the end of the day the 'road making is abandoned until !the next year. 1 have seen much of this work and have come to the conclusion that when' the "militia" are employed in road making they are about as effective as they are in public defence. Our system of ignorant mipmsnagement in the construction and maintenance of rural ways leads to a vast and purposeless expenditure. If we take the misapplied expenses of our country ways, if we count at the same time the mere social disadvantages which they bring to Ihe people, it is proimble that the sum of the road tax in this country is greater than that of our ordinaay taxation, it is probable that the expenditure in this direction is greater than .that which is incurred for school or any other single element of public interest. I am inclined to think that it comes near the sum of our State and Federal taxation together. It would be greatly to the benefit of our system of road management if men could be thoroughly well educated for the duty of rond supervisors. A well instructed exipert could readily take charge ot all the roads in an ordinary county. Bringing to bear the experience which has been, gained in the art of road making, he could' greatly diminish the cost of construction and maintenance, and, without any addition to tbe present expenditure of labor, secure good ana permanent way. ' No other step seems so likely to advance this element ip our policy so effectively as the institution ot educated road supervisors. ' "George," remarked Mrs. Jnckhigh to faar hubnd, "who ia tliia Sara Johnson I board yon aad Mnjor J o! neon talking nltout T la he a good waiter T" "A good waiter, rov dearT What do you mean T" "Why, I heard you tell tbe Mnj.ir that down at the club the other night Sam Johnson came in with a tray full and dropped his pile, and I thought that be must hnve been very careless." Arid then George gased out of the window with a far-away look in his eyas. When a gypsy djes that ia the end. Every member of the race has a horror of death, because no gypsy lives who has faith in a hereafter. They cannot be induced to contemplate it. No genuine gypsy ever accepted Christianity. Borrow, in his many years of bible and missionary work among them, never claimed, to have converted one. In all countries, as is true of a goodly number of other folks, they occasionally profess a sort ot attachment to tbe ruling creed. For instance, we hear of a "gypsy exhorter" in Ohio, and the other day a good Bishop of Delaware was allowed to christen a gypsy child in a camp near Wilmington. But these little hypocrisies are all in the way of gypsy thrift. The entire race belongs lo the lowest order of agnostics. . A musta rd plaster that will draw but not blister : Mi:c tho mustard with tlm white of an ejrj. or nielu-d lard, spread on n thin cloth ncd cover with a niece of gniuoor tliin muiin. This can lie worn tor dar without fear of taking cold. , . .', i as. ii . Vinegar is lirl.tor than ioo for the keeping of flli. IJy piuting a little vinigar on tho nh it will keep perfectly evon in hot weather. When throwing pickles into cold vinegar small tu of musturd prev.w Aoui'tl.

Seventh Day Adventtst. Kokomo, Sept. 23. The Seventh Day Adventist Campmceting

liore this anil last week has been a marked success in point of num bers, interest and results. Be markably effective discourses have been delivered on their' position as to "The Sabbath the "State ot the Dcnd,'' and the "End of the Wicked." But the most notable addresses have been given by E. J. Waggoner, of California, editor of the American Sentinel, in opnosi tion to religious legislation. The officers of the State Conference elected for tbe comine year were F. D. Starr, President: W. A Young, Secretary ; Dr. Wm. Hill, Treasurer; F. D. Starr. D. H Oberbollzer, N. W. Kanble, J. M. Bees, and Victor Thompson. Ex ecutive Committee. Col. Rep. : Sim Coy is with out doubt the typical Democratic leader. Now if they wonld only elect Sim chairman of the state committee and then, in the event of Democratic success, elect him to tbe United Statej eaate,.aod leaye both Daniel and Isaso at home, it would be practical Democratic pol itics. With John L. Sullivan in the honse and Coy in the senate, Democratic interests would be look ed after. A New York paper says : A communication is jnst in from western girl in reference to the practice of gartering by means of

we can, do, and will Continue to make HE : BiAININiEIR

The Bargain House!

Of the CoBftty. Space will sot

as utev re ta iMeriw. tunb ami skk uk iuluxllk.

Our Sib. All Wool Scarlet Gents' Full Stmh Boots Ladies' All Wool Suitinsf

Menrietia at &0c., and Twilled Flannel at 25c.t

akc. ATtvv wr

TV 151 w stock: of

IBf ALI THE LATEST STYLES.

We are without question

Yarns, Flannels flnd Shoes.

r See tie Fine

THAT WE ABE GIViUG OUS CUSTOMERS.

IBIREiIE3IDIEj3SrSz;00.

EllettsvilieCitiwn: Dr. Whitted has been ill for a few days A pear tree on tbe farm of W. A. King has on it a second growth of fruit about ha If maturod Hob Fletcher has moved into tbe house of Dr. R. C-Xtrria, Just west of bis drag store Josh Parsons and family, of near Spencer,: VMtad thej famil y of Uncle John Grunt. o&sr Sunday James Marksbwrry reeofved bis pension' ' last week amounting to sometinng over tszoo imvx pny, ana o a roonin Rev. Elijah F.W and wife, yf Mississippi, have been visitins mends tn this place lor several daya Charley Faulkner and Zab Stanies now have the night run of Perry Bni. cbanneler M ! Ollie Jackson, of Bloomtneton was here over Sunday i -Miss Bella CotTey was at Bloomington over Sunday Harry Aatell of Blo-mins;ton -was in town Sunday Geo. Houston baa removed from the quarry to his propurty in town Unole Cs.mps Clay, who bad his arm injured some tiue aeo, is now im proving Stallard and Johri Hughes contemplate putting in a stock of drag at this place soon Mrs Carrie Davis will nest month join her husband at Rome, Ua., where they will live in tbe future Fred linnsil is now erecting a barn just west ot tbe remdonce ot Uncle Johnson Sharp, and wilt soon move to the property he recently purchased from Oenrge Sharp Last Thursday the Farmers' Alliance people west of here held a very pleasant pic nic at the grove of'Fraak Watden, about Ave mile west of town. C. R. Furdua and other' made tipeecbes VUo second annual state meeting or tbe Young Men s unristlan Association trill . be held at .Lafayette, November 1th to J Oth. KlletUville branch will be represented by F. R. Worley, Frod. Matthews and W. B. Uunsoh. Alternates Jamno T. Robertson, Sam Blevins and Jim Marksburry. The salvation army will bave representatives' in tbe persenS t Harry Copenhaver; John Hrown and Tint Alien with the editor of the Citizen and Oi. Hcilenry as alternates. EAST ft JCAOT, Att'y. Hotlce to Isori-Realsteaita.-Ia the Stat of Indiana, Mnnroo oonnty. In the Monro, circuit court, November term, 1889. Complaint Ho. Amanda Myers vs. '.fhe unknown heirs of David J. Hayman, deceased. JXow come tna plaintiff, by just A East, her attorney, .ind lite her complaint herein, tosrthnr with an affidavit that said defendant!, the unknown heirs of David J. llayman, deceased, are not residents of the State of Indiana, Notice is therefore hereby given said dafVndant,tht unless they be and appear on tho 17th day of tbe next term of Mon roe circuit court, to be hnlden on the 1st Monday of November. A. D., 1889, at the Court House, in Bloomington, in said county and State, and answer or demur lo said complaint, th same wHI be heard and determined in their absence. Witness my name and the seal of said court, affixed at BloomiiRgton, this 3 Oth day nr September, a. i. 189-j. gi!i.l ENOCH FULLER, Clerk. Oct. 3, )9B0.

elastic bands above the knee. The

writer says that she has suffered from sciatica for over a year, and was just on the point of going abroad to see what the German baths could do for her when a physician ot her own sex, to whom she applied in her agony, inquired, how she gartered. She told her, and was advised to place the elastic below tbe knee and as loosely as possible. The simple prescription cured tne sciatica in less than a month. There is no doubt that this painful disease is often dne to the nnnatural pressure upon the sensitive knot of nerves and tend ous nnder the koecL Martinsville Republican ; 8u perintendent Mansfield passed over the I. as V. railroad this morning, and in conrersaUon with a RopubHcun scribe stated that the erade on the Qesport and StinesTil'e branch road was half com pleted, and that oars would be tunning over it in a lew months. Wm. Kennedy, of Bloomington, is visiting bis uncle, Or. V. P. Koane dy of this city. Greencaslle Times : John M. McCoy, of Dallas, Texas, stopped Wl UW tv . USB WIH1U, John W. Lee. lie is enroute tp Washington, D. C, to attend the K. T. Conclave -John W. Craven, superintendent of Monroe county, was in the city yesterday Mrs. M. A. Hester ia re covering from an attack of typhoid fever. Get A warm loaf of Bread at East Bros. West Side Grocery, every day at 11:30. permit is ta fBonentfe tkew, Blankets, $$,85 pr.nair. at &2.00, at AOe.. i nit riaut. win& a VERY fine use of " Bil Palis notice of City Treasurer, Notice is hereby given that tbe proper estimate has been made by the City Encineer, of the city ot Bloomington, Indiana, of the cost of the construction- of a brick sidewalk in front of in-b-ts' numbers 35 and 30, in said city ; that tbnre is luu the oonlmotor thereon, James I Smith, the sum of 9100.73 : that said work has been done in ail things in compliance with tin? contract made therefor, said inlots 35 nnd 36 being the property of Mar. caret Uoiionoacnnr, ironrgo w. noiiunbachnr, Martin 0. Oollenbacher, William "2 Jacob I. Bolienbacher. Lixzie White. Mary Nortbcraft, Rata Axtell, Muiia Floyd, Caroline Kolso, Fannie Bolien bacher nnd William Kennedy, jr. ; that oci the 17th day of September, 1889, a preeeot was ordered bv the Common Council of said city for tbe collection of said amount, which said precept was is sued on the 19th day of September, 1889, and was filmed by the Mayor aad attest ed by the Clerk of said city. Now if said assessment be not paid within twenty day from tbe 24tb day of October, 1889, tbe undersigned, Treasurer of said city, will make tne same by levy and sale of slid real estate. J. M. HUNTER, Oct. 1, 1889. City Treasurer. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS ' Bids will be recoived by the Common Council of the City of Bloomington, in tho Council Chamber at their regular mooting OCTOBER 15TB, 188; ; foy improving north Morton street from 6th street to 11th street. Specifications for said improvement are now on Ble, and can be seen at the City Clerk's office. The Common Council reserve tbe right to reject any or nil bids. Contractor will observe the following resolution adopted by tbe Common Council: Resolved, That hereafter no bid will be received, and acted upon by tbe Common Council, unlets the names of the sureties who are to sign tbe bond of tka applicant, in case be ia awarded tbe contract, are given in the bid. ROBERT C. GREET ES, Sept. 3ft, '89. City Clerk. A Mr Air Adtajtaqs. First Tramp (crying piteoualy) A man caught me and set me to work. Second Tramp Well, you fool. Thi i a free country; what made you do it T First Tramp He aaid if I didn't he'd wash my face. Sears & Coyle make a specialty of Cream Bread, which they claim ' U superior lo any made in this lo cality. I ho proot ot the bread is the eating. Try some of it and be convinced. SALESMEN W ANTE to canvass for the sale of Nurs D ery Stork I Steady employment guaranteed. Salary and Expenses paid to suecoesful men. Apply at once stating age. Mention this papnr CHARE BKOT0 BR3 COMPANY. ! Jan. 1. S3. Rochester. X. Y.

J. F. TOURETER

Eel

You will find the best made, the best fitting, and best quality of good, honest good's, in Cassimeres and Worsteds, in Suits and Overcoats, of any house in Bloomington. All fresh, new goods no old stock. You make a mistake if you don't see these goods and learn our prices before you buy. Our increasing trade proves that we make NO MISBEP&& SEMTATIOMS. ; We invite you to see our goods and get our prices. One door North of Alley, West Side of Square, J. P. TOURNER & CO.

3& OCT. 10, 11 and 12, 1889. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, (wiiarniiieetl CASH Premiums, AS FOLLOWS. Apples and Fruits, Vegetables, Table Luxuries, Flowers, 550 00 50 00 50 00 50 00

Mmm

Ml

-r rf-v TUTmnir w-sTtw ' mauon aa so raw anu routes to points NO JSN Tlix FJbtS'Wet; price a,nd location of land, an i

JT A4&XI X X tr O JTAIjA. Open Day and Night. MUSIC: Vocal and lastrnmental. ADDRESS ON HORTICULTURE. Old-time Pumpkin Pies, Butter Milk', Bacon and Beans, etc. will he found at tbe Refreshment Stand. laBiisiiioR jfdaU& 15 els., CMIdrea 10 cK fir For Premium Lists apply to Board of .Directors. W. H. NEELD, President. C. R. WOBRALL, Secretary. H w Oairctaa JAMBS B. MULKY, Attorney, f ill give tjKcial attention to titling deealcnU' ettatu, collecting, etc. ui pructtee ia alt court. May be found in kit office orer tne "banter emiung store. K. A.' rujK, Attorney, om in Alien $ Me&'mry't new Hack, vp-tair over corner room. Special and careful attention wilt oe awe to rrwate muuku. ana ro prompt collection of claim, AefUement of ettalee a tpevuuty. LOUDEN J- ROGERS, Attorney. Vmcc oxer first JSetumal Sank, tusi nets of legal nature rive careful at' tention in all court. Jtcat estate title examined 4v aid of Louden' Ab stract A specialty made of th cot' lection and remittance af claims of mil kinds. MIERS CORK. Attorneys. Office up stairs over Corner clothing store, west . i - i,r-,f . -11 jt. J- . r JL . State. Probate business given special and earr.fnl attention. (Miections pmh a specialty. BVSKIRK JtUSKIRK, Attorney, OtKte in buUdin south of Bank, on ground floor. Special attention ghat to rrobate bunness, ta the toliectxon oj catims. and to business in all the courts of thi and adjoining counties. DUNCAN J- BATMAN, (H. CL Dun can, frm C. Batman.) Attorney. Office over Stone' shoe store, meet side puttie square. Particular attention wiU bit giv en to Probate cotes, collections, etc. Will practice in all the courts,EAST.& EAST, Attorneys. Office in tte Hive tuocie. norm mac pvaue sguar. up-siairs. Give prompt attcntmn to Probate business, and to th cvliettion of claim. Will alsc practice t oil CQUrt. AQGmt for iffi. 1 iHururm s ALES MEN WANTED! AT ONCE. Permanent position tho vear round 1 Gd wookly pay guaran teed I No experience needed 1 Only good character nnd wiilinirnos to work required. Outfit free. Sndfcr term and commenee at onco. Write J. Au TIM Shaw & Co., Nurserymen. IVKsHestor,

Weier Ottr.

5 --Spencer Journal: Mrs. Alvira Stamen of El lefts ville, has been a helpless invalid from rheumatism for over a year past Some three weeks ago she was brought to this place with the intention of going to Martinsville for treatment. She waii prevailed upon to test the water here before proceeding fnrtb-, OI anil OB VJUIlU A IM..Iful U.H A 'for the better has taken place. men sue caroe ane was entirety helpless and could not walk a step. Sh; is now able to walk across the room in which she stays, unaided, and her condition is improving daily. Look out for the Bread Wagon of Sears & Coyle. It will pass your house each day, and furnish tbe best of bread and cakes, fresh from the oven. Ohio Aiii8N!ppi Railway The Ohjo Mississippi Railway ia tbe direct fast line between Cincinnati, Louisvillev St. Louis, andall point East and Wait Firnr through passenger train each way between Cincinnati and St. Louis are necessary to accommodate its large and constantly increasing volume of travel; tliros between Cincinnati and liuuisvillc, and two ta'.ween Louisville and St Louis. Itii train nil entet Union Depots in Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louts, conveniently located near the centers ot business, Transfers to other lines are thus avoided. At St. Louis direct connections are made in same depot with trains of alt :..-.. t . u iu..... i. . I .1 O.V...K tinea ivr un tirat, iiurbuwn. miiu quioh- . West. I The Ohio & Misswippi Railway gives ! upoeial attention to colonists going West, I either single or in parties. Our agents I are prepared at nil times to furnish inforwnen pa.'engers are reany n s;nrs win call n them et their homes, if desired, serure tickets at lowest rates and attend to cheeking bngenge and shipping freight i At i.o;,i!re connection arc made wr Union Depot for ail points East and Sum heart, and in Union Depot, Cincinnati, for tbe East, Northeast acd Southeast. . Throiish Pullman Sleeping Cars are run by this line between St. Louie, Cincinnuii. Louisville, Wnahington, Baltimore and intermediate stations. Jfttllman Parlor Car era run on day train" via this line. Tmvelers going; to any point East, West, North or South, Should mi.ke it their liusiness lo ask for tickets via tbe O. & M. Railway. Pawengera purchasing local tickets will save 10 centson each fare, as the ticket rale is 10 cents less than the rate on the train. For reliable information in reference 10 route, rates, tickets, etc, to all points throughout the United Slates, call on Tiojuit AjBante ot connecting lines, or address BKNJ. F. ADAMS, Ticket Agent, O. Jc M. R"y., Blmimington, Ind. C G. JONES, District Passenger Agent, Ymce-nnes, tnd. J. F. BARNARD. Prcit Gen .Manager. W. R SHATTUC, Gen. Pass'r. Agt. CisctMSATi, Onto. JAS. HLUPf TIt. fHiatemlU SlreaotoR IND FURNITURE DEALER. I caskv in stock nta BIST LW1 or FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING GOODS IVXR KEPT IIT BlOOMlMOToa, A NO WtlX. SSLL YOU taoflDR CIlSAPltR TUA!( AKV ojrx. cone and as a Hit hcfusw top sot. StjrSouTH aioa eauAac, wbt or Clabx's Gaocsav. MIERS & CORR, Att'yiJ Notice ta Non-Hesldenta. State of Indiana, Monroe County, s : In the Monroe Circuit Court,.. Novem ber Term, 1889. Complaint so. its. Charles G. Corr, administrator de bonis non, with the will annexed, ot tne estate of Eb4n Newton, deceased, vs. Ensivi Newton, Hannah K. Von Heguing, Lorn Hears. Thalia Brown, Richard Brown. Ensign N. Brown, Fannio J. Church. Now comes tho plaintiff by Miers & Corr, hi attorneys, and tiles bis comlaint herein, together with an nnjdavlt lat said defendant, ' Ensign Newton, anmih K. Van Ilesninc, Lois C. Mean, Thalia Brown, Richard Brown, Enig . Drown, and Fanny J. Church, ace not resident!! of the State of Indiana. 'Nntiea i tberafore hereU? irivensaid (1e-!i:,. fendanls that unless they be and appear - O . nnth7th day ot tne next term at tea Monroe Circuit Court, to be hoiden oi the first Monday i November. A. D. IS.-'S, at thi Court Uu in Bloom inglon, in said County and otato, and answer of de mur to said complaint, the same will be heard and detartntned in their absence. Witness my name and the. seal of said court, affixed at Bloomington, thi 30th day of Soptembor. A. II. 188!. SKAI. ittii'uu ruuiidn, t.iern .uourue virou: toi(rvi 2. m '.

& CO.!

U MUMUPOUS slim waV fin KNt, MTttlTI Ntit n f iasKUi, sxra kxkm, Madaiitaa tusililsM. - Ladie lid ruilliain iiaMiid fcr a4tV Stwwfc . ih. Lmm bcciarn. junuwa t iBaorKawat. OpamaByaar. Writataat. Illtiatrated OmiatocM, GATES Blended Javi COFFEE btt CSEAli efAU fet PiatE9 fcSa, . . . FwSIil7Listai. Wi Ask Ys t Tff It .v . . PAOKfeO aY A. B. GATES & INDIANAPOUt, IND. IXvmvy I. Tonnser, .' JEWELER AND. OPTICIAJi SPECTACLES, EYB GLASSES, eKSi urtAuau Ai-i. asTiun paia toprup. ' O erly adapting Spectiiclea and Eyk." 2iUH . . i. . : u auuj lu ' : ence and the best scientific intrnmentl Vaiitlalia The Great Fast Mall tiaiov The Shorwut, Best, "and Quickest Li iMjlwitn the North and SiMith. West Bound Leave Greoncaitlr Jufjia tion 1:07 n m.. 9:05 a. in.. I 22 Blab. 4

A rrive, Terra Haute, 10S p aiStJiCiS

m., i :..u a. m. Arrive, Effingham, 4:15 p. m, 1:09 aim. . 3:45 a. m. . Arrive, St. Louie, 7:30 p. m 5:00 p. sw7:00 am.. Arrive, Kansas City, 8:00 a. T;I3 p m. Going Bust Leave Junction, 3 JS p, 1.45 p. m , 2.28 a. m., J.56 a.m. Arrive Indianapolis, 5.00 p. LMr - p m. and 8:00 a. m. Arrive &,uth Baad

1.15 p. m. . vf Kaat knnnA aarl wact hnund 1nk aa v --VS

daily. ' ". i Making direct eonnecttoat for alt paMta;. unuer the sun. lour connection sure and quick (n Union Deaou. Ho. i ransiers or i.ay- over ana your moantion ro unes.-eiiea. Any information regarding root, rata R. A. FORD, Herjident Denl Dr. J. W. CRAIN. --..00. 2a UNION SQUARE MY 1 CHIi.I.L. aT L R N T A . KL ST WUIS MO. H,l!fttHB!l MU'&TBt, Agents wanted. AddresH H.A.Loaterdk i Co., 340 Suporior St., Clevaiaad, Oah , Commisffiioivera of Bcal Eaitate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, test the undersigned Cnmrakwioiier of the Monroe Circuit Contain the casa of Naccy J. Short et al vs. Lm Alfrtrd, et at, N 1680, will' offer at public sale, at ta door of the Court House, in Bloonjingtoo, Ia diana, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER ttrn, ISta, the follewinc deaeribod real estate, situ. a ted in Monroe county, Ind., to-wit : Part of Seminary Lot 34, bnsrianiae at: tne 4iitinoat corner tncreot, tnnnce nortn ... .k. i... r .-:.i in, ,D ... w na. west line of mid thence south 63 feet to the southwest uer, (bonce east to the place at begi ning. . TKRMS One- third rash la hand day of sale ; tbe residue in two esw, payments, in six and twelve monthv tM purchaser cxecpting at notes, wun Drovetl security, waivina relKit from tuition and iippraUMmcnt'law, aad draw ins: interest at Q ptie cent. Sult to begin at one o'oloek P.M. . M. Dt NLAP, y.i3, issa A'..uir.Uio

CH AS. H. IIIXKR,' ; If Traveling Pats. Agent, :MWf II Terse Haute, lwi. Ijmm Vf G. P. A.. St. Louis. My i-MM if i i wmmmmmji-imlW nBF

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