Bloomington Courier, Volume 13, Number 19, Bloomington, Monroe County, 12 March 1887 — Page 4
Jbstuiv .fc Futos, Kitr & Piihtishtr. Tsm?; Payable in Advance
UmoCKATIC TO THE GORE.
f THE OFFICES THAT WILL BLOOM IN TOE SPRING TRA-LA.
5
It is only about a month and a half to the city election, when a full city ticket will be voted for. Ofcouraeall the interest it with the Republicans as their majority is large enough to have things their own way. Once in a while, a Democrat slips in as Councilman- through Republican dissensions but . as a general
thing the city officers are solid
Republicans from Mayor to dog
miter. It would be the means
jr. .. ... ...... - ? rf keening many dollars iu the
tax-payers pockets if at least two out of the six council men
were Democrats, but the .voters don't seem to look at it in that
way, but keep on grumbling from
year to year about high taxes.
There was a bill before the recent legislature to compel incorporated towns and cities to give
the minority a representation,
but owhier to the dead lock it
did -not come up for final piss-
' ages; . -
Of the candidates? for next
May, there are many; Rapubli-
cans after the offices.
For Mayor, the following have been mentioned : Major Mulky Wilson Adams, Dr. Axtell, J, R Mav, W. M . Ta t e, Ellis Sluss,
H. C. Duncan- John- Waldron,
W. J. Allen, Nat Hill, James
Karsell, Dr. B: A. McGee, R A.
Foster, and others. For Marsh
all, Ren. G. Smith, Geo. Reeves,
J. L. Douglass Simp; Neeld,
Frank Dobson, James John Brown. . .
For Clerk, R. C. Greeves, B.
A. McGee, Frank Woolley, 1
T. Baley, Waldo Vanzaut, Will
Adkin, J. E. Henley, R. C. Fos
ter, Thomas
For Treasurer H. S. Bates,
Walter Woodborn, C. II. Mc-
B heeters, A. H. Wilson, Charley
Robertson, James M. Hunter,
Joe Smith, Charley C Turner,
AL Faris.
are the present officers, and: all good ones for Republicans: Es
pecially is this so in the case of
Treasurer Bates, He has made ffehard working and faithful officer. The taxes have never been better ..collected, and the aecounts never kept better. It be wants it. he should be nominated tinanimously. r However, all this is none ot our business. But we can lay back and enjoy the? fun while the boys scramble for the . petit officers. , .. .-. . i Cokorbss has .adjojurned. until
next December., In the J mean time the wild world will wag as it wilL ' : ; The Republicans of the legislaturewere downed everv ran nil
by the Democrats, so there was much good accomplished after
5 '
The horrors of tlie Amlcrsonvillc prison called into service every adjective in the English language and every baneful drop in the poison, bag ot American serpents. Those horrors were noised abroad
till they 'followed the sun, kept company with the hours," and were
caught up and repeated in every
language and under every sky.
Andersonville was a camp prison,
a prison of our then enemies, not our
people, a prison furnished and fed by
men woo were tneniseives sa my
.supplied that they needed to bo fur
nished and fed, a prison whose keep
rs were frequently changed by the
inevitable fluctuations of military service and who could not, in the
midst of such a revolution, be held
to duty by watchful supervisors, re
munerative salaries or any of the
chief rewards, obligations and re
sponsibilities whichjobtain in tiroes
of peace and under civil government.
Camp prisons are never banquet
halls or summer resorts, and if there
was- more suffering in Southern than Northern prisons it was because there were: fewer means, to prevent it. . ' .
To-day Indiana is busy with her
own long conti uued, but newly dis covered prison outrages outrages red and reeking with more inhuman tortures than Alalico in her bitterest mood has ever charged against our Southern prison.
cunuens a captain in the army.
was a prisoner for Ufa His pens on
of SaJjOtj! came. How-urn wished to
borrow it, Sanders declined. Inti
mations and threats were employed and the money extorted. William O'Neal, another prisoner.
was sick. He appealed to Sherrod,
the physician. Sherrod was drunfi and pronounced! him a hypocrite O'Neal.was driven to his work. From
sneer acDiutv ana exuausiion at-
was unable to complete the task as signed him. For this they strnug him up and kept him on bread and watar ten days, and increased hi.1punishment when he was ne longer able to stand and the' poor emaciated wretch was allowed to linger and do with tlie handcuffs on his wrists. Whetted accepted twenty cents given him by a visitor and war
strung ur two days and robbed oi
eight days extra earnings. Foraeroy was strung up ten days
for requesting a guard to quit curs
ing him.
John Donahuue was Kept in a
case 26 days on bread and taken
out to be fettered with shackle
weighing 17o pounds. He was then
pronounced crazy and con lined, for
three months in a small room an forced to sleep on a hard floor am without a blanket. The revelations go on ad nauseam
The guards were generally drunk
,and always brutal.
"i he storv is lonr and the items
are many and horrible.
There, in the heart of a great and populous State, at a time of profounti
peace, with officers impelled to watch fulness by every inducement of Stat
pride, personal reputation and olK'-iaj
responsibilitj', these dark and damn ins crimes have gone on and on. un
discovered and unsuspected as tht seasons waxed and waned, even
ahoush tb stench of miserable sew
era and beds black with filth might almost have filled the land and in vaded the nostrils of the prison Con gress at Allan ta. These iacts coco from the legislative investigations. They come with no sectional prejudice, they elicit no conflicting statements. Indiana proclaims that Indiariians themselves have sketched this "bloody picture in the book of tune." Our Northern contemporaries are
constantly refer rying to the Bufferings of Andersonvitie. Those suffering arc paragraphed and editorialised iu every leading Republican paper. The genius of diseription and the genius of Mendacity are employed and salaried to keep their lurid light before the eyes of the world, and thus bring reproach upon agrand- a people as ever scorned the dangers or braved the perils 1 of "Freedoms baffled battle. w Massachusetts looks over Tcwk bury and fixes hex eyes upon Andersonville, and Indiana will not long
be two busy with her prison South for side glances at the some locality. . Vc ri ly , consiste u cy isja j i wel sel -dom found in the mine of human character. "In tlie brief life the frail bark of humanity is so tossed
by the winds of passion and ambit-
The Louisville Couricr-Jnma) ii
commenting upon Cleveland's te nomination, says: Mr. Cleveland is bound to be his own successor at I he head ot the next national Democratic ticket for
&t democratic
p years, and,
d be to re-
no thoughtful
of the party old faith pun a now creed
as its chit f
e ideas of Un
the following reasons, First lie is ih lit
president in twenty-fiv
to set him aside, won
pudiate his policy, which howcvci
we may object to some of his acts can not be safely atjtempicd, and
would be co unci led by or sincere democrat.
Second Ho has ho conducted
his administration as o destroy, or
send to the rear, all competitors for
leadership, has weakened ami
lowered the dicipline
instead of keeping th a
and clean, has set up
of his own, embracing
feature the ciyil serviq
mugwumps and the n'sical policy to
his republican predecessors, aud ha
: . .. . - - I . .
obtained ior this creed a democratii
following, which would surely Ini)
any otuer can aid a lei Aitucugn v
may not succeed in re-electing him
Hence, it is our indaement thai
no practical or successful opposit
ion to Mr. Cleveland's reuomi nation
can be set up iu the democratic party, and we desire to set none uj
because we think it best that Mr.
Cleveland shall work out His own salvation or damnation. Helievmnu
this, it became our duty to say it.
and we here repeat it. The Great Preacher Gone To His ' Reward.
Of the thousands who visited the
If air and entered Mechanical Hall,
all will ajjive that the exhibit of the
Wrought Iron Range Company was
the finest of the kind over shown
ilicrc. These Ranges are now used
in all parts of the United States,and nam marvel ous popularity every
where. Une lact wnicn proves the
attractiveness of the display in
Mechanical Hall and wives it. added
prominence, is, that the blue ribbons
decorate the "Home Comfort" Rang
es. Eighty-six foot in length,- al
most in tnc comer oi tne Jan, was
occupied by the ranges, and they tie
served, and gained, universal notice.
The company won first premiums on
eleven ranges, one carving table, two
laundry stoves, and on copper ware. Another' attraction in ttt s display
will supply a iong felt want, and that
was their laundry stove, a gem in
convenience and utility. Had they
enterod it for premium, they would
have secured the first on that also.
The exhibits were very rich, being
nickel-plated, marbleized range was
a marvel of beauty. Over one hun
dred traveling agents are constantly
employed selling these ranges, South nr ". a t a i . i
ana west, ana uieir sales tms year
will reach over f 1.000.000. St. Louis
Globe-Democrat, Oct. 7, 18S6. Q m a m Fort Branch, I kd., April 10 1836, To the 'good. Citizens of my County.
uur'iionie uomlort Kange is a
most charming piece of kitchen fur
niture. We have used both coal and
wood as fuel, and find it works to
perfection with either.
CATHARTIC
COATED
mm
J. A. Edwin,
New York, March 8th. Henry Ward BEecher died athis home in Brooklyn at 9-30 this morning aged 73 years and 9, months; his death was quiet, the flickering life that lingered since tlie apoplectic stroke received Jast Saturday, going out without a strusgle. The family were all at his bedside at the last. except one son, Capt. Bercher, who is on a vessel on the Pacific e$ast. Mr Beechor was born at Litchlield, Conn., June 24, 1813. JJU first pastorial charge was in Law renceburg, Indiana. From there he
went to Indianapolis and thence t
... Brooklyn where he rapidly acquired fame as a pulpit orator. While his death has been hourly
looked for since the news of his
serious illness, it is a great shock
Beech er has been such a prominent
character that he seemed to be
part of the times. In Brooklyn his face was the most familinr one
knfAvn. At the home of his son on
licks street where he died, crowds have assembled awl graze awe strick
en on the house where now lie all
that is mortal of tlie great preacher.
Toiling bells, flags at half mast, the
draping of churches and public
places, all give outward signs of the
rief of the people at the death oi
he popular pastor.
From surrounding cities and
towns, and from everywhere that
wires have carried the sad news,
messages ot oonaojence are pouring
in on the srief stiicken wife and
family.
NOTICE.
Any one thinking of buying a
cook stove j or steel or wrought
iron ranged can do so at a vorj
low price of us, !o prevent
farmers irom boing duped by
pedlers with a light sheet iron
range we quote heavy steel and
wrought iron ranges at Uhe fol
lowing prices:
Six hole, double cased, high
shelf - - - - - 835.00
Six hole, extra' heavy, all cast,
with reservoir and heater 30.00
Come and seE us lor tin, iron,
CURE Ji t1ache, Kausea, Dizziness, nd Ifrowsfines. They stimulate tlie Stomncb, Liver, and Bowels, to healthy nction, assist dlgeih tlon, and increase the appetite. They combine cathartic, diuretic, and tonio properties of the greatest value, aro a purely vegetable compound, and may be ta'iim with perfect safety, either by children or adults. E. L. Thomas, Framingham, Mass., write : "For u. number of years I was subject to violent Headaches, arhmg from a disordered condition of tha stomach and bowels. About a year ago 1 commenced the use of Ayer's mis, and bate not had a headache since." W. P Hannah, Gormley P. O., York, Co., Ont., writes : u I have used Ayer's Pllla for the last thirty years, find can safely say that I have never fouud their equal as a cathartic medicine. I am never without them in
my bouse." C. D. Moore, Elgin, Mwrites : "Indigestion, Headache, and Los of Appetite, had so weakened and debilitated my system, that I was obliged to glva up work. After being under the, doctor's care for two weeks, without getting any relief, I began taking. Ayert Pills. My appetite and strength returned, andlwaa loon enabled -to resume my wor.'ic, in pexv Ject health." Ay er's PU1, PKErARBD BY fUir, J. C. Ayr & Co., Lowell, Maa Sold by all Prugglvt
fi'SI?AlfR0Ss2
'Xivx Money by Bfc lf
CinoiHaatt'
A ITew Grist Mill
ON EAST FOURTH STREET
S"rC.Ji vgi eaail 'xhss Wrfeli?5 S3 you irr-aA ta E. O. McCormtck Gen'l Pass. Agt., Chicago, III Blosmiflgton, ta
C!d Reliable
Pood tor the brain aud nerves that
will invigorate the body without nitokicatin. is what we need ni these
dais cl rush and worry. Parker's
Tome restores the vital enurgie
Rnni-hffri the nerves, and brings trood
health quicker tuan any t'iiiug you
can hag. 4V-lm.
Received of Messrs.
Rogers
orslatd rooting, stacks, breech- Wooley, $100, beiiig full aiuount of
ing, pumps, and all kinds of tin indemnity for four weeks due me on
and sheet iron work. SEWARD & NOEL,
Walnut St. North of AJachine
Shop.
The Finest, Largest and Cheap
est Stock of Wallpaper and Window
bhades ever in this eity at lePheet
ers Hardware Co s.
account of injuries received during
lasii November, I heartily commend the United States Mutual Ac
cident Association to the patronage
of mv fid low citizens who arc seek-
... ing accident insurance. Hiram Likdly, Bloomirigtoh, Feb. 17, 1887.
:W have iton good authority that Major Grimes offered Simeon Pedigo two thousand dollars if he would give up his claim to the Auditor's office, to which he iraa eteeted last fall, aud allow him (Grimes) to. take possession
without further contest. Or ii
pAdiorA urAiifri mv him Ave f thnnc" I iou that the wOrds of Reason like
vkud dollars he (Grimes) would
withdraw from tlie contest. Oi course the base proposition was indignantly refused by- Pedigo. He doesn't propose to sell , out his friends and the majority oi the yoters of this county who elected him in that way. He is
a poor man bat $2000 cannot buy his honor. Neither does he . propose to buy off a man whose
f only claim to the office ol' AudiI tor is. based on a re-count of the I ; hallots.after they baft been tam-
the voice the tempest tossed mannei are beard only amid the pauses of the storm." Macon (Ga.) News.
The Democratic Senate passed the appropriation as well as other important bills, but the Republican House of Representatives refused to recognize the
Senate simply because a Republican who had no right there was not allowed to preside This is why the Indiana legisla
ture adjourned without transacting any business of importance except electing a United States geuaJdr.
SALT CHEEK. March t9th 1SS7. March came in like a land). Wheat looks well at present.
Miss Eurella Lampkins will attend
Normal at Kirksville.
An exhibition will he held at the
school-house near Rents' mills soon.
Itlathew Buteliur is talking of moving
to Yanburen township shortly.
Mr. Beniamin ijunree and a Miss
Philipps of Bloomington was married
recently. Thomas Lampkins had a birthday din' ner last Sunday, iu honor of his 87th birthday. The small boy now huntoth his hooks and diggeth his bait, then starteth for the creek, No eloction this year, but the floaters consolotli tnemselves by singing, we will meet in the sweet by and by.
Weather report 'for February. Rain fell 17 different clays, snowed throe days. There was but. three data .entirely clear during the month, .. A correction. A few weeks since I stated that Thomas Lampkins had re. signed as justice. This was a mistake, he contemplated resigning but concluded to stick. Your reporter has interviewed several of our citizens in regard to the vetoed dependent pension bill. They aro nearly unanimous in the opinion that Grover did wise when he vetoed the bill. When the Big Four Railroad passes through here, old Salt will boom as she never boomed before. We will soon
have a thriving city. A depot, hotels and opera house, street cars and a Zoological garden. Bound to get ahead of Bloomington someway'. Ring your chestnut bell. Married, at the residence of Levi Wright, February 24tU 1887. Mr. Andrew J. Mobley of Vanburen township to Miss Mary B. Wright of Indian Creek Township. Mr. Whit officiating.
The writer sends greeting to the newlv married couple ana wishes them health,
wealth and prosperity. J. B. 13. g&TL E W I S P. MOOD has opened a Real Estate Office over J. M. Hunter's grocery store, aud is prepared to do all business in his line cheap and prompt. Give him
a trial if you havJ. any Real instate
i bsnrss or in nee?! of a Nortaiy
Vx lie
Wagons and Bnguio, Plows and
Harrows, linildino Hardware Doors,
Sash, Glass, Paint, Oils, Vainisli, Steel goods. AlcPuecters Hardware Co.
Remember we are just receiving one of the Largest and Finest s to- k.s
oi iranpaper hum y ujuow ouaiiv that ever came to Bloom iug ton. At prices to suit isveryhody, at A!cPheetei'8 Hardware Go's.
St. Ans C iiuncH, Noutu Veuxon,
1ni, March 16, 1886.
The undersisnpd, after a thorough
trial, pronounces the fort' Kanjje a irrcat
gives unbounded satisfaction, K. M. Kaller,
Poctor of St Jinn's. Jennings Co.,
Ind.
Home Coin
success. It
The Louisville, New Albany & Chicago I? v.. have arranged to sell Special Excursion tickets to Florida points for trains connecting with special trains leaving Looisvi!lt Via: L. fc N. R. R. March 9th lth,J 23d, and 30th and Via: Junction City, O. N. O. A I. P, Ry. trains leaving LonisviHe. Muvh 8th, 15th, 23IYaud 29th. Tickets sold at One fare for Round Trip; good for thirty days;
and ten days stop over allowed
ini;; and three Uavs returning.
Cauteu Pen ing, Ayx-ut.
McPiiektkhs IJakdwaue Co. Still keep the front rank iu keeping every department tilled with goods of the best brands and manufactories, Ot r large stock of Wallpaper and Window Shades have commenced com ing in. Our stock of plows is larger remember we are agent for the Oliver Chill and btcel Plow, the best in the world. Our stock of wagons and buggies have arrived. Our general stock of builders' Hardware is complete. We have a large stock of Cook Stoves and Ranges. We are agent for the Early Break fa-1, the best stove on record. Our stock of
tinware is large and of the bo-st qua1ifcy of tin, We keep constantly a full force of workmen in our shop, and are prepared to do tin roofing, slating, all kinds of Light or Heavy Iron work. Get our prices before you buy or contract youi work as we can save you moncv. All goods and waik fully guaranteed lo give
satisfaction. Three doors eat of
First National Bank, Bloomington,
Ind.
.ro o WOm SMOKE THE
All persons
knowing
them
selves indebted to W. J. A 1km eithf-r on note or account will pleasi
call and settle as I must have the
same closed uu at once. Dont be
agitated if you receive a card through the mail as this must be attended to row and I cannot call upon all in person. W. J. ALLEN. Without beautiful hair no woman i beautiful. Is yours falling ott or laded? The loss is vital. Parker' Hair l I nam will preserve your hair and give hack, its glows and youthful olor. Clean, elegant, perfect. Pre tits ilaa 1: iX 4w-lm
OHIO A MISSISSIPPI WY.
Tht Popular Through Routejand Di
rect Fast Line to ait I points
Fast Time, Best Accommodations anii sure Connections ia Uu ion Depots.
E ha ve removed the Leonard
Grist Mill to Bioinington. on East 4th Street opposite
HoUzm an's Woolen Factory, and arc now prearcd to give the best satisfaction o our customers. The Mill has been thoroughly tea d, and uow does as good work a m any injjMonroe county. Wt are located
FOUR SQUARES FROM RAILROAD, so t here nedbe no fear of having
your teams frightened by thft Cars. Our Mill day are Wednesdays and Snturda. Call and ace us. WILLIAMS & HIGHT, Bloomington, lad., Dec. 22, 188 6 CAWkAWZAMTf
notice f AdrainiMraiion. Notice is hereby givenv thatN tlio undersigned lias been appointed by : the Clerk of the Circuit ;onrt of' Monroe Countv, Sfate of India nu administrator of the elate off IFill iam Roddy late 6fL jUonioe i;ounty deceased. k k r.'"-' Said citate is.supposcd to be uoh ent ... .. . '. y r"' Talbekt H. SuinuRYi Feb- 4th, 1881 Administrator. A. Fnlk, Att'y. 4 ' .V.' .
yet v
i
iana J ' Vs; tnty. f "
AHD-
M at ice at liltlon
State of ludiana
Monroe Com
Monroe Circuit Court, April Term 1887. - V: Notice is hereby given ; thai VTal bert H. Sudbury "Administrator
the estate of Williaui B. Koddy; deceased, has filed his Petition to $ell the real estate of the Decedent bis personal hei ng I n s u fiicien t to pay his; debts and that said Petition will be; heard on the 2d day of llie April Term, 1887 of the Monroe Circuit Court of said County. ; ' Witness my band thi 8th day of March 1887 ToXJBEttT H. Svwvut?1 Administrators;
. , ,-, - ' -., , . , ... s North end f Fee's Building, Coi oge At en u e, !Icarsi4 . furnished, waeu desired. BLOOM J h OT., - INpTAXJ
4
1
North Veknon,Ixd , April 19,1886. "io the Citizens of Ripley and ad- . joining Counties. An A treat of the Wrought Iron Ryngo oi. St. Louis, will call ou you tor the purpose of iintroducin their famous "Home Comfort'1 Range; and I take pleasure in certifying on need have no hesitancy in trahs:u!tintf business with .them. They are straight-forward, honest business men, aud will fulfill all tht ir agreements, 'the R?nge they are selling is certainly tlie best on earth. A ny fa vor shown tlie Co in pa n 3 or th'eir representatives, will be ap p!?eciaied l , Yours respect! ally, J. N. Djckerson.
TO
mm
as
ON EARTH II. LINDLBY ft SON.
ATTORREY AT j AW, Bloomington, - Ind Special attention given ta the col lection ofPcntion and other claims K ota 13 Public, and Insaranse. Ohicoorcr Uc(;alia 4p fla1
Notice is hereby .'given that the
part turf in d ht?ivtufore oxlstinir. be
tween Hiram Lindlev and Walter C,
Lindley in the druj husi:.iesa m th
City of BliNimington Indiana" iAnder th H ffnn nanie of H. Li n 1 ley Soil
has been dUsti-wd. Jlliam Lindley
rutin n and his place being taken
in said business by Hiram E. Lindlev, The said business will hereafter
bo carried ou by the said Walter IS. Lindley and llirani E Lindley under the firm name of H, Li d ley's Sons. The nw firm assumes alii the babili ties of the old firm and will collect till the notes, accounts and debts of every kind due the old firm. IIiuam Lindley. W altkk C. Likdlky. Hiram E, Ldlkv
TUB JEWEL NURSERY. Growers and dealers in general nursery stork. Our slock is exceleot' an. I unbraces ail the lead hardy varieties of Strawberries, Raspberries, Blackberries, D e wbcrries. Geos berries, Currants, Fruit irPAft. Vines, etc. Suecil attention
Ai yen to individual orders. Corres
pondence solicited. Enclose stamp for descriptive catalogue. We also have M outer's Hnrl Evergreen, Improved Chimse and dwarf Broom corn seed Write for prices. Address, jUcnuin & lKAXTZ. .New Carlisle, Ohio.
FOUR DAILY TRAINS Each Way Between
Cincinnati, St. Louis .ft Louisville, Stopping at Way Points. Lujxnriant Parlor Cars, on all Day Trains. j?alace Cars on all ITigkt Trains. yiJCE BAY COACHES ON AligTHAlNS,
EASTWASiaAoeoui. Dav Kx. Nigbt Ex, Fast Es Leave St Louis f5.55ana 8.6aiia 7,C0pmS.'0Opna Leivc Mitchell 2,23pia 2.47pan 2.12am' 3; Islam Arrive Cincinnati ,....... 7.40pm 6.35pm 7.'aft 7,2opm WEST W A RI. Accoin. Day tx. Niisht Kx. Pasl Kx. Leave Cincinnati . f6.e6aas 8.15ara 7.pin 8Mym Leave Mitchell lL06am I2.lamH.3pm 12.l5pi Arrive St. Louis 7.22(ia G.4dpm 7.30am 7.40am Daily, f Daily, except Sunday. Through Sleeping Cars Cor Cincinnati, Louisville., Pittsburg, Washington. Baltimore, How York, St. Louis, Cairo, tfew Orleans ami ail Miter metl hue points.For Emigrants and Lam! Seekers; the 0. & M. is tb Route hecause it is the Shortest nn (Quicke st and affords the best accommodations. Tha O. & 31. is the only Lino runuing a Sleepmg Car cf any deseriplion bei weiii. CINCINNATI A ST, LOUIS. Close and sura cnnecUnsi in Un ion Depots at all terminal points for the East and West. For reliable in fonaatiou aa routes, tickets, tie, etc.-, apply in person or hy letter to EI. 'A. rncsoLY, Agt Mitchell. Ind. Or, to W. B. Hallstsd, Traveling
Pashensrer Agent, Vineennes, iikL W. W. Pea body, Genl Manager, V. I) .hatjluc, Geo Pass. Agt, John ''Graham,
Rogera & Woollny now repnseit.t the Accident; lasuranee Company, o( North America. Men niBure thfir property against lots or damages by fire 'tha which They can possibly replace, unmindful nt the danger to which they art daily and hourly exposed. We know not the moment in which we may lose our lives or the use oF eur limbs, or meet with temporary di alility through some accident. Then why not protect yourself and lhoe tlependent upon you?, A mere pitto nee will provide insurance on your life and ideninity in case of disability equal to vour wages or salary. Ceil upon these gentlemen. Procure a olicy in-this reliable conapany,Rnl the. when you are overtaken with an accit rent the company will pay your weekly indemnity as cheerlitUy ns they receive your premium. Do
not delay in this important matter. Rales furnished on application to RQQEUS 'WOOLLRr, Au.ents..
T SB
BLOOMINGTON
Wm. J, Babrifi, Proadoc t-
JamcB C Yobs,. Vipo'Prcitidttat.
Jamas . GrayrSoe. aad" Treat. .
Shop, West of Railroad
on East Sixth Strt-et,
VANDiilA LINE,
THE GREAT "KAJST- MAIL LINE.
The Shortest,. -Deat arid Quickest Lln between the Korth and South.
Going East Leave- Greeracastlo Junction at 2:28 a. m., S;09 p. m., 3:32 p. m. and 2:56 a. m. : Going 'West Leare. Gr?encastle Jnnction at "t : l p. mn 11:14 -p. mn 9.05a.m. and 12:22 night. Going North Leave TVrre Haute at a. m. and 3 :45 p. m. ; arrivo at South moo p. m.' Making direct conntio for all points uner tlie snu Your connections are sure anil .quick ia Union J),epots. Triflisfers or Lay-W'irs am! your accomimxhttions aro .unearcellcL For further inforavition us to txm rates, routes, ete., a.Ltrel your near Vand alia gent, or J, tf. LANG W OTII Y Traveling Passenger Agent, Terre Haute, In M.A FOD, G, P. A., St.is, if.o, .
M0N0IIE0UT2.
T134E TABLE ?AT B 1.0021 INGTN, ' i i (Central Standard Time.) In effect Jan. 16th, 1887. Going North Chicago Day Mail-... ........ 11 :0i a. in, ("Jhicjifiro N:.srht Express. , .. . , 11 :l3 p. m.
Crawfordsviilo Accommodation 8:2U p.- m
Going South fxnisviiiii Day Mall 4 :l 7p. m, Louisv511o Niht Express 4:13a m Louisville Accommodation ... .8:20 a. m: (See general adveri:lsln card.)
Attest Enoclt Fuller Ciet,
R. A. Folk, Att'y, for Administrator.:
tiicfM n
Tho State of County;
lu tho Monroe Circuit f!imrtATiril ft y& s
Polly A, Hoytl, ;;.vr. ; ... ' SibcrtJJovelj
Gorapiafnt JSfe j
v Now eomeB the pUintiff; by R. W.
M iers her attorney; aod.' files complaint herein, together with aa,. affidavit that ofid deten dant Sihtrtf Hove ia not a resnient ot the . SUie ! ot Indiana; that said action 4f,fort divorce aud alimony and that vbitl L nou resident defendant is a neccwary party thereto. ' -rNotice is therefolre Hereby giveft y sahl. Defendant, last namtil, that uoIcos he be ami appear on the first day ot the noxt term of thi Monroe y Uircuit Courts to be hoWefii on t!b
fourth MondaVvof April A. & ,l8t75' at the Court Houe w Bloomington - Jin said County and Statet and swwKv cr demur to said complaint, the satneT will bo btard ndKieterimned in iitj
absence. v ;. ' - - " ; "r ... Witness my name and the Seal ofR f! ' said Court, affixed at llloorninpton : i-r tliis 23d day oi February A. D. 1887 liM H
K. W, Miers, Atf v. t Cleric
notice to MenSesilomtOftl ; ; Tho State cf lndiania i .v V-;:;i:--Al on roe County. ' - y , Iu the MoaroeiCiiuU Ci urt April Wrm. 1S87. t-: St-W: -?:
W i liiam Ar Rjegers,
vs. v
IP
i 4 t
C C TURNER.
W. J. TURNER
Abvth Jones, Jennie Jones, KusselB
Abbott; Soprhna Abbptt., Mary . Ay.r ?i Knight, Rihert M Oyersireet-iS Martha 'Oviisfcretti;' Compiaiut. Nfer r;;;:;-.;y.; ; f ' Now comes the Plaintiff, by R Wt Miers his; vattimcv and iiles hin? -
eonrplaiht herein; ti pettier with
ailiviavit that th dans v AJty iJr f Joness Jennie iox, Ruaseli AWiott; , t 8ophran AV ;;Mary JjAj' ; Kipht, Hubert M, "(jrvvrstreut 4 anil;45 " ' , Martha H : Overstreet, are not rejai dent of the tajfe of? Indian a; thfc aid action is to correct a deseri ps,? tio-u of real f state aud lo quiet tilj ',; and that said-rion resi lent defeadiu are necessary par ties thereto. .V..".'-- 1 Notice is therefore hereby giveuf " said defendant Wt named, that unleas they be arid appear ou U .- eighth day of the nex crm- ifv Mon roe Gireoit Courts to hjoideu4 ; on .. " --v c.-'t MONDAY AFiL LSS' . at the CoUrt House in Bipom i ngtori, " . in saii Couny and Ktate and . an- , swer or demure to said coiii idHin t,the f sHinc unU be heard ;atj . d ,?j.ecmi!lied ' -iulh"eirabaencA"-'"c--'..'..7
V itness my namiej anir the. Seal af said C4mitr alfiscd at ;
- Hloonii ngton this' ,7th, day' ot;
March A . D. BW;;":
ii
R. W. BLUsHi Att'3
Clerk H
Li
fcW
7f J ...
nnP
THE CORNER GROCERY
t
AG-
NEWTS'
LOWPISIICES! F AIE TEEATMEBT !
M.
WMtak
er,
Have purchased the K. P. Adams
stock of Groceries, oh the 0?d Far
mer Corner, near National liotol,aud
ivill strive hard to ..deserve a fair
isharo of the public, patron a jre. VV h ene ver von wan L an vth ine ia the
I no.
TRY THE NEW FIRM.
TURNER BEOS. The leading and: PUENITUES DSALSliS,
The v have the largest and
most complete stock of Furniturt
eyev brought to 3loomingtow,aiul
an sell you goods cheaper than oyer before. They have ib large assortment ef . -, - WOOD, CLOTH STSSL CASOTS. And pay special attention' to Telegraph Orders. Carriages juruishedjwh en desired. PI AN0S smd OS&ANS, ; Kept iu stock and sold; 031 monthly payments. North Side Square, Bloomington, Ind;
Ut have boiigbt the Wagpev
uu mHMug auu oupimig cnun
of Andrew Ji Ilopyer, GornerjofN
College Avenue and 4ih StrtMefrr '
anu inyuo au uta customers, ana
all others, to call andv Jnnl ''' mmi
worR a trial. -
TpHorseShoeiugyWago
Making and repairing doii
satisfaction gnarrautedr
Jan. 22,1S37
5
T i Cf ' -
I?
Willi
Grocery
Jf3SGods delivered free.
Cory & Dimlap, ATTOEKEYS AT LAW. Suceeisors to aa.t 4 Knst.
Cavaful aUnliou given to coection
rul msllprs of prnhnte Monty to. loan a
Uic pViW Uornor Clothing 3tni&. U fC. '
Home,
EThoy will Dye everything. They are sold everywhere- Prl co 10c. a. package 40 colors. They have no equal for Strength, Brightness. Amount in. Packages or for Fastness of Color, or Noivfal inir.. Qualities. They do not crock' or smut. For sale hy H, Likdi.by & Son, Druggists. FC)R SALIS. fi8GFI wish to epll my Farm of
S7a iwua near Wood Yakd. Com !
narativily uow house ot five
iindirool out huihlinsra.
MiUintry;ftfii
constan Kud;? : v ;vvy
.in-
Tim ladica tirespeetiyiiiVit
i ; Miss miva i vjtvust eifi wucre;
1 - . -i t-v. i ' -
-65 S-
I am now locatetV ia y qq uilvlr
ng m coll em Avenue. thirJ door
North of le?8 cornerl vi'-S
k. Mm. -5- v. " "f V
mm-.:
ro ms
rctniit attention irivett to at
Kunnin legal. Dusiness anil col'ectiona.
Jynitu k BRATtv,
o
water fur etoi-k and Ann srass
Office: On ermini iuwo&xi
i.nrv til mvu I.hu..
- -"-"I 'Ii:,
