Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 3 October 1894 — Page 4
Republican Progress
SUBSCRIPTION', 1:50 PER YEAR Win. A. Gabe, Editor and Proprietor Offic Over Stab Stoke, Pa Block. REPUBLICAN TICKET. Congressman, Jessk OvebstbeeT Joint Senator, Hexrv C. THtjcan Representative Georok Y. Allison Pros. Attorney, Jons E. Edmotoson COTJITTT: Sheriff, Wilsox Adams I'lerk Jons T. Woodward Treasurer, Josim S. Woodward Recorder, James W. Jacksos Coroner, Dr. Joseph M. Rogers Surveyor, TIexbt IIexley Commissionvrs First Hist., .... . WiixtAM Peterson Third Disk Ezra PerriXO Any man who has been appointed Executor, Administrator or Guardian should never give an order for the insertion of his advertising: in a newspaper till he investigates the claims of the Progress. Demand that the legal advertising be sent to the Progress office, where it will be done carefully and correctly, the proprietor having1 had over twenty Tears' experience in that class of business. The sew tariff law requires a 6-cent stamp placed on every pound of leaf tobacco sold. fire weeks hence the Republians will gain a victory in the Congressional convention that will remind the country of the great triumph from 1860 to 1872. Every sheep that has to be sold for mutton because the new tariff law has ruined the wool business will help to increase the Republican vote. The commercial failures in the country last week numbered SIS, as compared with 346 in the corresponding time in September, 1893. Mere business is being done than was done twelve months ago, and it is done under better conditions. Gov. McKMey's present tour through the west will enable many thousands of voters to hear the tariff question discussed by a man who knows more about it than all the Democratic statesmen of the country. In three of the five States that have held elections this year, the Republican plurality has been larger than the total Democratic vote, and similar things are going to happen in other States which have not yet expressed their opinion of the manner in which the affairs of the Government have been conducted since March 4, 1893. In his famous Wilson letter, the president asked the following question: How can we face the people after indulging in such outrageous discriminations and violations of principle ? In Vermont and Maine the Democrats answered the question by not attempting to face the ignominy of democratic rule, but took to the woods on election day. -Greeneaatle Banner: Mr. Cooper left Putnan county Thursday. Here are two questions which a disgusted democrat asked him that be failed to answer: ""Why did you kick and paw the air against trusts and monopolies and then surrender to the sugar and whisky combine ? What did ytu tell uo to vote the democratic ticket for in order to get $1.25 per bushel for wheat and then as soon as you were elected give us fortv-five cents J" Greencastlc Banner: George Coojicr in his talks, referred to Mr. Overstreet" a refusal to debate with him. He should have referred to history and told hew he declined to challenge John Worrell two years ago, for about the same reason Overstreet declines to accept Cooper's challenge at this juncture. On this subject the Franklin Republican says; Capt. John Worrell went about the district two years ago with a chip on his shoulder daring George Cooper to knock it off. Cooper never even made a pass at it. Democratic editors please smoke this in their pipes. NOTHING
The people like to trade where they can feel the atmosphere of prosperity They know that ft SUCCESSFUL STORE Is satisfied with small profits on each sale because such a tore Has a BIq Volume of Trade. 0 That's Us.f BIG UK OF THUMB JUST PLACED OR SUETHE EAGLE, J. V. SIMMONS & CO., WEST SIDE SQUARE.
BICHAKD W. THOMPSON. The most notable event at the Republican State convention, recently, was the appearance of C5ol. Richard W. Thompson as presiding officer. Of
course everybody knew that General Harrison would be there, and would have something to say, and that he would say it in the aptest and most effective way, but the appearance of the old veteran who had been attending our State conventions for sixty years a man eighty-five years old, with his natural force somewhat abated, but with undimmed eye and his clarion voice ringing clear with its old familiar sound it was his appearance that gave a charm to the assembly. What a life! what a career! How young our Nation seems when we see a man who has personally known every President of of the Republic excepting Washington and the elder Adams. Colonel Thompson resided in Virginia and saw Jefferson, Madison and Monroe thre after they had retired from public life, and his active political career afterwards brought him into personal contact with all their successors. To see him facing an assembly which packed Tomlinson Mall roll, and making a speech, every aylable of which could be distinctly heard by every one there without any seeming effort, was a fine object lesson for those who wish to know the power and beauty of a well-trained speaker's voice. Wendell Phillips had the gift or had acquired the talent, and by it he won the title bestowed upon him by Theodore Parker of prince of the plafclorrn orators of the world. I feared that Colonel Thompson would not be strong enough to bear the excitement of the occasion, but the sight of the assembly aad the enthusiastic welcome he received put him on his mettle, and he bore himself grandly. I saw Tom Corwin at Lafayette after he got to be an old man. Ho came there to deliver an address on the Fourth of July, 1850. The crowd at the fair ground waited and waited, and finally grew clamorous. men word came tnat Corwin was ill and too feeble to come from his room. The crowd demanded that he should show himself, at least, and after a long time a' carnage arew up ana Aiocri rv White, the presiding officer, helped Corwin to the platform. He could only stand by supportidg himself against one of the posts. A glass with a suspicious looking mixture in it was hand ed to him. He took a sip. smacked his lips, made one of his comical faces at the crowd, and said something by way of aside to Senator White. The crowd began to applaud and Corwin began to make his apologv, but the cry of "Go on. -Uo on. came from all sides, and v.... qis . ... iui www uuuia iu an uuinterrupted flow of eloquence which I have never heard surpassed. I have heard Phillips, and Lincoln, and Inirersoll. and Caleb B. Smith, and Sumner, and Kossuth, but Corwin, when thoroughly aroused, had more power over large assembly than any of them Colonel Thompson never fails to inter- j cai ana instruct; ma nearers. ana man i he should retain his oratorical powers i at such an advanced age is simply i ... t marvelous. He is fitly closing his long ! and brilliant career by publishing a ; book entitled "Personal Recollections j of Sixteen of Our Presidents." The
book is now in press at the publishing .. , , , , , house of the Bowen-Merrii: Company, i lte saddle horse, a handsome bay, and will be out during the coining : one day last week. The animal IT": ltTa,nJ P1-! got down in a narrow stall, with lege to read the manuscript during the ;, . ,. j-.j. a last winter, and I express the opinion!" short naiter, and in its efforts to that it is the most complete, interesting ! arise bruised its head and breast and valuable history of the rise and!.. ,i ,i( i , fall of the political parties, from the j f? enouly that it had to be beginning of the government down to ! killed.
and including the administration of Lincoln, that has ever been or that j
ever can be written. Every page is llhams 55th birthdav, a surfairly alive with interest an interest ! ,i: ,,. " of i, that could only be imparted to such a Pri8 dlner wftB g"cn P at narrative by one who for over sixty ! home place near Stanfoi'd last
7vfI2 has,b5ea,a MtiTe pajtojpaa in j
(Thfti onTySticipating. Sheis the mother of man who could write such a book, and ! Dr. Williams of this city. that he has been able to begin and i , , . . , complete it within the space of two I Mrs. Maude Cunning lias or three years is matter of wonder. ! brought suit for divorce against The style is pure and lofty, and the m -i tu.
temper of the book is fair and impartial. I Age has softened the asperities engen-1 dered in the heat of ; partisan i strife, j and, if I may except his show of bitternesato John Tyler, the recreant Whig! President, the volume is pervaded by a j spirit of maguauimity toward the lead-: ers 01 tne great political parties whom he once opposed. i . hope that heaven may lengthen out his days to enable :
him to appear once more in Tomlinson 1 CUarge OI a private Class 111 pnVSlHall when the Republicans of Indiana ! cal culture at Indianapolis, aud ftiL "te the cam- j wiU also teach Anderson. Miss
vv. v. (ISHUAUK. Sam. Bray IS quite ill With I :.i M i Iumuii f, w u u j west ou street. There was a reunion of Alex ander Post, G. A. R. and other soldiers at Unionville, on Satur day, and it was one of the most interesting occasions of the year. The old soldiers had an army dinner: black coffee with surar and
no milk, served in tin cups boiled Ilaney ancl Wilson are strong beans with boiled bacon, and only ! preachers, and are widely known spoons to eat with; also a plenti-;a8 ovaueeliists. We understand ful supply of hard-tack The;that Rev. Ti H. Willis of this
otners present, nowever, naa a fine dinner in pic uic style. Senator R. A. Fulk made one of his interesting aud sympathetic addresses in the forenoon, and Capt. Allison of Nashville talked to his old comrades in the afternoon. Mr. Allison is the Republican candidate for Representative, and should receive the solid support ..u: T 1 if i ui suiuiers in uiuvwi uira iuumuo counties, regardless of party prejudices. The Gentry dog and pony show had hnmcuse audiences at : three performances here last week. I The aggregate receipts were $1,- ' I " i j , -i '. ruur w uvii nuiiureu cim-
Hron in nrnm mid nlimit 000 A dollBlitful feature is Its miscellaneous aren in arms, ana aooui o, uuin corrcsoonllom.0 on th0 Uorao aild Vlirm from three to twelve years of age pago, a page mat belongs exclusively to uu aw iht- chow and otto wild with ! Oaaouu'a rapidly increasing family of road&av tne snow, ana were wuu wiuicrs wh0 niilk0 lt ulM.nsciy interesting by delight. Of course the parents ! varied expressions of thought and friendly , , . , . ., .i , , j discussions. Wrllo the Cincinnati Gazette. Oo., attended to "keep the dogs from ! Cincinnati, O.. for a freo sample copy, and biting the children." TOO much j jxatnlno thU as well as many ot her pleasing ... , I features. SubscrtlK) for It, and make laouoy Cannot be 8ai(l in praise Of thlS'to inducing others to subscribe it is a
snow ana its public spiraea, gen;crous owner. rrauk Uentry j 'works" the dogs und ponies, and does it well. Wall. Gentry, who j is a polished gentleman as well as ' a thorough business man, gives his entire attention to the finances, to transportation and to the general management of the show enroute. Prof. Henry Ueutry is away a groat deal looking after other interests and no delegates this work to his elder brother whose sorviec; aro invaluable. The business is run systematically, and rules are laid down for the conduct of tho men that must not bo violated. Henry and Wall. Gentry have no use for a drinking (man, and tho second offense insnres a discharge. Tho show left jfor New Albany on Sunday morning.
Rev. M. B. Allison of Indianapolis preached for the Walnut St. Presbyterian people on Sunday. Oscar Souder has brought
: uir against lUfl city, demanding $3,000 for alleged breach of contract, by which he was to furnish crushed stone at a stipulated price. -Dugan Boruff had a sale on Friday last, south of town, that was well attended. Good prices were realized on almost everything said. In reply to the question "Why arc cigarettes so injurious to the health r? A western man answered, "Because there is not onough tobacco in them.'' Monroe county gives employment to 132 teachors. Our teachI-..-. 3 fr 1 ,1 J A 3 otauu at me litxua mia arum, and aro in demand all over the State. Soldiers in China aro looked on as Coxey men, while from their pay of 1 a month they must provide their own rations. Judging from results they are overestimated and overpaid. The Williams property, south College Avenue, has been purchased by Albert E. Faris. The frame building that is at present on the lot will be removed next spring, and a modern residonee will be built by Mr. Faris. A suit for 100 damages has been brought againBt the city by Donada Wilson, whose lot in the Owen addition she alleges has been damaged by street improvements. Her trees have been killed, her garden destroyed, etc. C. R. Worrall was an interested spectator at the Bleomfield Fair. He says everything was run "wide open." Chuckaluck, faro, shell game, monte, etc It was naughty, but tho treasurer can show a satisfactory balance. The Kansas Republicans are counting upon a majority of 30,000 lor then- State ticket, and the election of seven of the eight con-o-rosKman nnrt nil t in inri naiinna dbkJWUlVUI . . , , , , . . . aM to tne otfect tnat 8uch view of the Situation ii,l is entirely lustiSrmriir Arlnmn lrwr hie f.t-ar. , , . . , " Occasion 01 JUTS. Thursday, over 75 persons paru"Be iu- running on uio ground of failure to provide, jyirB Cunning was the widow of i -i c?i m i " C. bliowors. lne Complaint was filed by Judge Duncan, who en.,psollts th sn ,, sn;t. ' Migg Ida Manlsy will take , . . , , I ainutvj is eii eijuiiipeu lor mis (class of work, and goes to the ; flr.itl at thn reonnst of thnsn who . r .... '7 . . know her ability in this line The people of Bedford are planning for a big tabernacle meeting to be held Oct. 12th to 22d. Rev, M. L. Haney of Normal, Ills. , and Rev. Wilson of Des Moines, Iowai are the preachers, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, song evangftjiarii !pfl tho ainrrimr RfvMn city will use his influence to have every preacher in the Bloomington District to attend and 'participate in tho sorricea. Go and hear THOS. H.NfcbSON at the Court House, To-Niaht. Good Beading. Good reading Is tho natural craving of lvry Intelligent family. Surely they And coiumus ot umt good oia paper, tio cinclnuatl rwte. now Issued ovory Tuesday ai,d Friday mornlug, for only oao dollar a year. (Treat nieiropoman amiy newspaper, farm, shop and homo paw all boiled down to twice a week, aad costs less than a penny an Issue. MARTHA WASHINGTON COOK-BOOK FREE! 320 PACES. ILLUSTRATED. t.tutsn" Mill One nf tlie best CookBooks published. It contains recipes for all kinds of cooking. Also depart, merits ou Mmlictne, Etiquette, and Toilet recipes. Indexed for uaiidjr reference. MAILED FREE, Exchnnirft tYr 20 tATlOE T,ION
it
In
HEADS cut from Lion C oft go wrappers and a 2 -cent Stamp - U'rltoiW lb( rij nur other 11 n ft rromtuni. W o tin vc many vulutililo ricturw, uIhi a Kiitd. linme, ete.. U Kivt; iiwuy. A UumUftll IMi'ture Cit in til vooism spice co,
Lost: A pocket book with large amount of money. Good reward if returned to this office Malcom Short is sick with typhoid fever at the home of his father-in-law, Roger Kerr. Mrs. Coutrier, the mother of Mrs. Durand, died recently at her home in Charleston, S. C Miss Gertrude Whitted, who has beeu ill for a year or more with consumption, died on Sunday night. Capt. Mart. Alexander left on Monday for Martinsville where ho intended to remain three or four days. The Oolitic Stone Co. at Bedford last week settled a 10,000 damage suit for SI 10. The suit was brought by Frances Wooden for a crashed foot. The Perfection Washer Co. will remove their plant from Harrodsburg to this place some time this week. Berry Butcher is general manager. Mrs, John Matthews of Ellettsville, mother of tho Matthews Bros. , quarrymen, was found dead in her bed on Monday morning. She attended church Sunday night, and rdtired to her room in usual health. Her age was 80 years. Seme thief or thieves on Friday night Inst stole a set ef screw plates from the blacksmith shop of the Star quarry, in the Hunter district. The plates were comparatively now, and cost $3G. There is a slight clue to the guilty party, and it is determined to make an example of some of the cheeky thieves who have been depredating upon the quarries in that district.
REPUBLICAN SPEAKINGS. Jesse Overstreet mid G. W. Allison Coming. Hon. Josse Overstreet, Republican candidate for Congress and Capt. Geo. W. Allison, Republican candidate for Joint Representative will address the people of Monroe county at the following places and times, viz: Stinesville, Monday, Oct. 1st, 189 A, at night; Ellettsville, Tuesday, Oct. 21, at night. Stanford, Wednesday, Oct. 3d, at 1 p. m. Kirksville, Wednesday, Oct. 3, at night. Harrodsburg, Thursday, Oct. 4th, at 1 p. m. Stinesville, Thursday, Oct. 4th, at night. Hindostan, Friday, Oct. 5th, at night. Bloomington, Saturday, Oct. b'th, at 1 p. in. One of the interesting topics of the day ia co-education, and Demoresfs Family Magazine, with characteristic enterprise, has set before its readers in the October number a most excellent symposium on this important question. The contributors to it are the best educators of the country and comprise such names as David StanJordan, Thomas S. Hustings. II. M. MacCracken, James M. Taylor, etc. "Cadet Life at West Point" which appears in the same number is a well written and entertaining1 sketch of the life of a cadet from the time he enters West roint until he is a full-fledped soldier. "A Failure in Dress Reform" is a sprightly and humorous narrative showing some of the difficulties in the way of would-be progressive young girls assuming masculine attire, "Society Fads" and "Chat" are full of interesting talk on timely topics; and the other departments of the magazine all contribute to keep this molt excellent periodical up to us usual high standing. If anv one had doubts as to the reported increase of-popula tion in liloomington a visit ro ma dog show last week would have been proof ' sufficient. Babies' heads were as plentiful in tho audience as blossoms in a clover field. Samuel Huncilman and Win, J. Glenn, the former a brakeman on tho accommodation train and the latter a fireman, have been discharged tor an alleged insult to a passenger. They are charged with being instrumental in placing a slip of paper on Father Bogo. man's valiBe, bearing tho letters "A. P. A." If they did this, or connived at it, they deserved discharge. They however enter a general denial. Robert Blair, formerly of this place, was killed by a traiu on the B. & M. railroad in Nebraska, near Broken Bow. Frauk Fowler and family of Franklin, are visiting relations here. Real Estate Transfers, Furnished by.las.W. Jackson. Recorder For deeds and mortgages, correctly cx e rated, call at Uecorder's office. 1 John A Moore to Eliza 11 Iio";erh. 1 1 acres in Terry t p, Eliza H Rogers to Jas U Kennedy :;o acres in Perry tp. Jas T McKinley to Martha F Robc.rlsou, lot near Maple Mights, Laura J McOee to John W Autibus, lot -1, Davis add, Florence W Buskirk to A V Faris pt seminary lot 21, city, Martha V Robert-sou to S E Carmicluicl, lot Batman add, Frank Schoiield to W E Allen, 118 acres in Marion tp. J A Green shf lots 1 and 3 Davis add, W T Fletcher to Cornelius Fielder, i3 acres in IVrry tp. S3"0 400 000 coo 1,'.'00 1,000 3,roo -Glasses fitted while yen wait, at II. V. Touiinu's.
Notice of Receiver's Sale State of Indiana, i Monroe Couiij , ( " Monroe Circuit Court. The Real Estate liuildiug and Loan Fund Association vs. Hig Creek Stouc Company. No. 3100. Notice is hereby given that ill pursuance of an order made by the Monroe circuit court at the May Term, isiil, the undersigned ns Uoeeiver appointed by said court in the above entitled cause, will offer for sale anil sell on THURSDAY, OCTOUEB Iru, 18S4, the following described property of the defendant, liig Creek Stone Company, to-wit: All the Real Estate and Personal Property of said Stone Company, more particularly described as follows, to-wit: A part of the northwest quarter of the southwt st quarter of section number seventeen (17), township number ten (10) range two (S) west, in the county of Monroe and State of Indiana. Beginning at the northwest corner of the southwest quarter of said section number seventeen (IT), running thence due cast seventy-three (T.t) rods to a stake, thence south thirty (30) rods to a stake, thence in a southwesterly direction on a straight line to u point fifty-nine l"ii rods due south from the place of beginning on the section line dividing section seventeen (1TJ and eighteen 18, thence north on said section lino fifty-nine .V.p rods to the place of beginning, containing in all twenty 20) acres more or less; together with the Stone Saw Mill situate on said real estate aud the machinery connected with the same. Also all the personal property belonging to said Stone Company and used by said company in connection with the stone quarry and said stone mill, including the furniture in the office and consisting of Two Wardwell channelling machines with tracks and drills. One large power and derrick with attachments. One small power and derrick with attachments. One steam drill. 3 sets chains and dogs. 500 feet pipe. One set of blacksmith tools. One table and desk. Also a lot of stone picks, hammers, shovels, drills, steel bars, and other property used in connection with said quarry and millSaid property will be sold as a whole to the highest "bidder as per the order of said court, on the premises above described on the following terms, to-wit : One-third cash on day of sale, oncthinl in three months, one-third in six months from day of sale. The purchaser giving notes for the deferred payments with good free-hold security, without interest until maturity, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws. Said sale will begin promptly at 1 o'elock in the afternoon. W. M. LOl'DEX, Sept. "04. Receiver.
CAUTION. If a dealer otter XT. U Douguu Khoai at a reduced price, or isvs he ha. them without name stamped OB bottom, put him down ft fraud. 4 oca inr Udifs -.lirt Ha W- L. Douglas S3 SHOE THE WORLD. XT. Z.. DOUGLAS Shoe, ate styll.h, easy Sttine, al"i K"ve tatw satisfaction uhe price ad. vertisrd than anv olher make. Try one pair and be convinced. The stamping of W. I.. Dimtflas name and price on the bottom, which uaraiitCf i tneir uuc, aaves uiuusuuua ui u'ftwrs aiini..iuy to lhoe who wear Ihein. Dealers who puiOi the j sale of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, ; which helps tn increase the sales on their 1'uil line nd we believe vu can save monev bv-bnvinj; ail your footwear of the dealer advertised below. Catalogue free utKin application. Addicsi, W. JU DOUaUAS, Brockton, Mu- D" Ed Whetsell, Bloomington, Theo Thhasheb, Suiithville. C. C. Dckn, Stinesville. Anna linker. Francis Woodward. ZW GRADUATE .m OPXHALMIC OPTICIANS. Diagnoses and relief of all Conditions of imperfect or painful vision due to errors of refraction or eye strain. Having three years of successful practice in their profession insures the most perfect results. No eharges for preliminary examination. All work guaranteed. l'KICKS REASONABLE FOR FIRST-CfjASS WORK. tS'Offiee over Collins & Karsell's. Hours: U to 13 a. m. I to S p. m. THOMAS Se G0. DEALEHS IN COAL, WOOl), LIME. SAND, CEMENT, ADAMANT, &C. Wof-t Kirkwood Avenue, three doors East of Tannery. Notice or Administration. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned lias been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe county, State of Indiana, Executor of the will of Anna Myers, late of Monroe county, Indiana, deceased. Raid estate is supposed to be solvent. WILLIAM L. ADAMS. Sept. r,. "01. Executor. li. A. Fulk, Attorney. II. WILSON. Att'y for 1'laiiitiif. Notice t Non-KesUIrnts State of Indiana. County of Monroe, ss. In the Monroe Circuit Court, October Term, 180 1. liloomington Improvement Company vs. John C. Dolan. Notice. The plaintiff in the alone cause, having filed his complaint therein, together with an affidavit that the defendant is not a resident -of the State of Indiana, but has property in Mon roe county and State of Indiana, and is a necessary party to the action entitled above and that said action is brought to enforce the collection of the plaintiffs demand against the defendant by proceedings in attachment. NoWitherefore the saiti defendant is hereby notified that unless h be and appear on the second da v of the next term of the Monroe eitvuit court to lte holden on the second Monday of October, A. I). is;.i.t the court house in the city of Hloomington. in said county of Monroe nnd State of Indiana, and answer or tlemtir to stlid complaint the same will be heard and determined in his absence. In witness whereof I hereunto set my band and afiix the seal ( said conn this ill It dav of August. ISO). IsKai.j JOHN W. ( RAVENS, Aug. 8, 01. Clerk.
Wt;SJ TV V.
HENRY P. T0URNER, JEWELKlt AND OPTICIAN. Tho Correction of Optical Deficiencies in the Human EyeSpectacles made to fit the complications peculiar to individual cases. Patrons availing themselves of our services will be subjected to an unusually careful examination as to the optical efficiency of their eyes. Spectacles will be furnished at a modemte cost, consistent with the requirements of the ease.
Notice of Insolvency. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that , on the 34th day of September, I ISiil. the estate of Solomon Hays, dc- . ceased, was declared bv the Judge of the Monroe circuit court probably insolvent. Creditors are therefore notified that the same will be settled accordingly. WILLIAM J. GRUISISS, Oct. 3, "01. Administrator. Notion of Final Settlement of K tale. In the matter of the estata of Jonathan Kegley. deceased. In the Monroe circuit court, October Term, 18U4. Xo. 2H4. To heirs, creditors, legatees, and all others interested in said estate. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, us Administrator of the estate of Jonathan Kegley. deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and the same will come up for the examination and action of said circuit court, on the Kith day of October 1894, at which time all persons interested in said estate arc required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, are also here by required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. THOMAS W AMPLER, Sept. id, '04. Administrator. Kd. S. Davis. Attorney. SHERIFF'S SALE. liy virtue of a certified copy of a dt crec to me directed from tho clerk of the Monroe circuit court, in a cause wherein State Ex Rel Jonathan M. llinklc. Auditor, is plaintiff, and Zephania (.'handler and Eliza Chandler are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of 1 we! vu Hundred and Sixty-five Dollars and Twentv-flve Cents (l,2tiu."J5). together with interest on said decree and costs. 1 wilt expose, at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY. OCTOBER l3Tir, 1884', between the liuurs of 10 o'clwck a. m. and 4 o'clock p. in. of said day at the door of the conrt house in Itloomiugton, Monroe county. Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following real estate, to-wit, situate in Monroe county, Indiana: The east half of the south half of the southwest quarter of section nineteen (Hi) township nine (0) north range one (!) cast, containing in this tract forty 4i acres. Also the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section nineteen (19) township nine (0) range one (1) east, containing in this tract forty (40) acres, in all eighty (80) acres more or less. If such rents and profits will not sell' for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interests and costs. I will, at the same time anil place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to dischnrfru said decree, interest and costs Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. WILSON ADAMS, Sept. 10. 'SM. Sheriff -Monroe Co. Vaudalia Line. CUKAP KX( L ltSION TO ST. LOUIS. For the Exposition, Every Tuesday and Thursday, from September oth to October 18th, excursion tickets to St. Louis and return will be sold from Terre Haute and points west, good to return Within five days, at one and one third fare for the round trip. Also on each Thursday excursion tickets from Klliurham and points west will be sold at one fare for the round trip, good to return in three days, For the St. Louis Fair, Excursion tickets will be sold from all stations from Sept. 2!th to Oct. 0th; good to return until Oct. 8th, IS'Jl, at one fare for the round trip. ADELICIDOSDMIIK -I SOLD mif IH I I IbPflCMSES 17 MANVPNE PRcM.'UMS GIVEN FREE TO DRINKERS OF U0K COFFEE MONON ROUTE. TI.WK TAI1I r. AT 1II.OOM1NGTOS, IXIUANA. Mail Train North arrives 1 1 :"( p in Mail Train North " 10:18 a m Louisville Accom'd'n North, 7:05 p m Ical Freight North, 7:05a m Mail Train South. -I :()." a m Mail Train South. :i:4l p m Louisville Aeeom'd'u South, O.'ItO a m Local l-'reiu-ht South. 7:00 a m A. K. HELTON. Aokxt. natter sTCrtafil-CA 2 Tor H!ii.t-i'l ::v-.i!:ir. t.r!'Hi.-t itiut uuuic of tti-nr-M fivnU r, w.it Gincinnat. Desiceattng Go. i in iimiill, i,ilo.
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We now have the best selected stock in Monroe County. We Have Quantity. We Have Quality. We Have the Lowest Prices SEE OUR SAMPLE CLOAKS. SEE OUR DRESS GOODS III PATTERNS. k k Carpets id Widow Mi. Our BOOTS AND SHOES Pit Better, Wear lon 3er, and are Sold Cheaper than Out Competitors. In YARNS, FLANNELS, HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR, we ire unexcelled. Breeden 8 Co.
l.Aiin.iiiiiXJLijLiiOJ Absolutely Pnw. A Perfect Stimulant for Medicinal Purposes. FREE FROM ruaCL OIL, ARTIFICIAL FLAVOR ANO ARTIFICIAL COLORINO MATTER. Prof. John N. Hurty, analytical chemist, says of this "Old Process " Whiskey : "It antwara avary teat or the V. a. Pbarmaeopoel. The parity a execllenee f tbla wklakcy rcom. mend it far all medlcUWI oaca." This whiskey has been warmly endorsed by a large number of Physicians who have used it in their practice. The " R. Cummins & Co. Old Process Sour Mash Whiskey " is sold by all reputable retail druggists. It ia put up in bottles bearing our lithographic label. PBI0S, PEE 0.11 AET, $1.88. A. Kiefer & Co., InlianapoUs, Wholesale Druggists, and Sole Distributors, R. LORETTO, KENTUOKY. Address W. C. Shropshire Shncp, pure bred, Ranis and Lamb Gams for sale, 2 miles southeast oil Bloou ington. T. N. Fakis & Son. Good Fringed Windoy Shades 7 foot lonfr, mounted on Spring Rollers for 20 cents, At Likdlev's. iTTENTIOli F.RIBS. 1 can aud will supply you at Lowest Prices and on the most Liberal Terms, with BINDERS, REAPERS, MOAYERS, PLOWS, and all kinds of FIRMING IMPLEMENTS. Call at my place of business, Two Squares West of Public Square, Bloomington, Ind. Jno. D Morgan. Vandalia Line. THE 1 mtOUOll UHB TO KA8T A WKST sast nocaru. No. 20, 1:33 p. m. No. 8, 3:7 p. m. No. 'J. 6:13 n. in. WB8T BOCSD. No. 5, 9:01 a. tn. No. 1, 13:58 p. tn. No. SI, 1:45 p. m No. IS, 8t2-: a. ni. No. 7, H:3l a. m. No. i: i-'ii a. in. Mo. 3, 6:34 p. m. Ku. 0, 3:24 a. in. I'bokia Division Trains learo Tarre Huuto, lud. : No.75, 7:05 a. m.; No. 77, 3:55 p. m Closo connections at all points in Michigan. Any information regarding route, rates, Ac. address C. M. WUEBLER, Traveling Passenger A?eut, Terre Haute, Ind. E. A. FORD, OoiWral Pasaengtr Agent, J. M. ClIliHHUOL'OU, AMlfltautGoaeral Passenger Agent, St. Louis, o.
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BANNER, IiJlW OABPSt (Attorneys are erneetrjr ea 10 rememiMV rrne tlatnaT to do.) Lcn7nza A Vovdxb, Att'y, oflaa Kational Bank. AU leml boah carafully attended to. Probata bntinw and collecting of clsdma will hm givam prompt attention. H. C. Dtrioii. Attorney, oflea) over Corner Shoo Sore, weat aida block. Will practice in all oourja, aad glratt mow careru attention to pronsw neat and collection Fulk & Cobb, Attornaya, oiSce Corner Clothing Store, weat aUeaoroam Probate buaineaa a hading apedallA, Collectiona made and promptly remtttaq. Mdi-ky A Bica, Attorney) probata business, insnranoo and gnaral eoUao tiona will reoeiva prompt ttnttoo Office Tiver the Comer dotU7 Ston a East Miller Attorneya, offiae orar Dr Whitted's. in the Allen block ; will practice in all theeonrta, and will mate a specialty of probate biiBlpMa, oaat mercial eolleetiona, eta., eta. W. H. Ktsr, Attorney. ProbaJa business given pecial attention. Vtul collect claims and make Iran. Office on north side square, up-stairs. C B. Wokbaix, Attomeyi pnnalnsj business a leading1 (pecialty( wflj psa tlce in ail eonrtat office over the rayta; , Liiouung; tHore wen aioe paoun i J-ion r. Mobs as. Attorney at lmw; office on north aide ot PnbUo Square, in 01a ceo tun moon, u gang whole attention now to hla law pe tice. Will practice in ail tne eoao4 Collections and Probata p apoeJalt ; H. A. L . Attorney, office ores M press omoe, wen sine aqaare. practice in au eoana, ana gxva onsinesB careiu sueauuo. J. B. FH.RXBT. Attorney at law. Ot fice over Hall Broe dry g'ooda store. Doea a general probate and ooUeotuu? neas. WlU rracUoe in ail Ute J. B. Wiuoa, Attorey at Law, Office over Blewitt'e drcuj tare, west side of square. Will practice In all courts, and give sped t attentkn to probate business and coUacttona.
YOUfJB PEOPL
go to TERRE HAUTE. Where a thorough business education is gi pen all students. Rook-keeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy and Typewriting thoroughly taught by experts. The TERRE HAUTE COMMERCIAL C0LLE8E is one of the oldest and largest in the West. National m its character. Students enter at any time. Both sexes. Terms low. Pine illustrated catalogue, free . u an J -l ii,mp . m mm
NOTICE.. For 30 days I cau and will sell for 25 per cent, leas ou all Kinda of Fresh Meat, Beef, Veal, or Mutton. Cattle are low. work ir I scarce, and 1 want to give a poor man a chance. liuttcr, lggs, Chickens, Beans, &c, as low or a little lower than the lowest. O. SOUDEtt. & THE LARGEST AGENCY IX THE CITY. $15,500:00 Lcssw Piid In this City Last Year. Office One Door West of the National Hotel, BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA. SOTJTHWKSTBB1S' S O AM. T1AI.VS rST THKOPOB iAiagios, lUllUI ui "BEST IN THE WOULD." The n. a O. SoathwMtera limited, entirely new ivain, Vibiilad, lighted with rlntwh Gee eodaa the Aett.Toecofic device, 4ceve Cutcieeeti everreveaias end the New Vor Exeeeee tverf moreieg. The .herteet sad kest equipped line betweea CINCINNATI ami COLUMBUS Pullman Parler end tleepiaa; Cu. Time jl, heme, Vi. Ce!inilos, X.neiville nd Wheeling, with Pullman Beffet Sleeping end PlrlerC.re. KUei alwav. a. low bj eay ether Uae, aa4 no extra fare for fait time on limited veetibeled. train.. Ak far tickete vUCiaciuati and the B, O. . R. W.W. PSABODY, O.P. McCAKTY, V'kc Fretidenl. Gen, rata. Agi.