Bloomington Courier, Volume 13, Number 48, Bloomington, Monroe County, 1 October 1887 — Page 4

3 : ;iXSf

awana bop amaw

THE S A TUB B AY COURIER Bsnsy J. Feltus, Editor & Publisher. . ' - - $lm6Q a JTear, Payable in A dvance fh Lur an Best C'erceUUiea.

EHOCRATIC TO Tllfi CORE,

FKpM'the way the democratic

exchanges are booming CoLMatbob for Governor it looks like he might be the noniince whether he is a pronounced candidate or nor Some of the most popular nominations the party ever made Wore those where the candidate did not seek the ofiSce.-Frank-lin Democrat

The telegraph sevice of the country is pretty hard pushed for something te send ou, when auch paragraphs ai thiis are circulated from New York. We dip from Taggart's Philadelphia limes of the 18th: Mrs. James G. Blaine, Jr.'s, French poodle, Marror lost yesterday, is still missing. Young Mr. Blaine had a general alarm eent out headquarters last night Had the child of some poor laborer of JfeW York been lost or carried away, the feet would

not have found its way into print A French, poodle is of great consequence especially the French poodle of Mrs JBlaine. t is almost as important as the pet dog presented to the president and wife. Howeyer, every dbg has his day; this is Blaine's dog's day.

cent speech in Chicago on the subject of temperance, used the following very sensible and truthful language: 41 don't drink whisky because I don't want to-and I don't want to because there is no sense in it. There is no place anywhere

for the drinker. Social life has

no use for hirn; business has no place for him; there is no place anywhere for him. Twenty years ago a congressman might get drunk twice a week without disgrace, but to-day, if he gets drunk once in teu years, and his constituency finds it out, lie will have to look out for another job. To-day it is the sucker who drinks. The plain common sense of this question is, it don't pay; it defeats one's success in

lile, it destroys one's health, it

is a dead loss in every way, and

the sensible man will be the to-

tal abstainer and throw ins in

fluence on th e side of purity and

humanity!"

year. Profs, Von Jagoirmixn, Kingsloy and Clark constitute the Board of Editors . The Lecture Association met at the parlors or the National House Friday. The executive committee reported the following to be the probable course: Henry George, Dr. J.

H. Vincent, A. H, Uarrymaii, B. Iv.

Bruce, Col. J. P. Sanford and a con

cert by the Mnnsin soloists. About

30 new members were taken into the association.

m o ' 1 Our 'Commentator.

enlire country. It would convince the scientific world, in which he so brightly shines, that we have in our iinidst the only pure white sulphur

water in the United States. Martinsville Gazette.

Sirs. W. T. Breeden is visit-

ling at Louisville ibis week.

fcSESF CBS

Old Re! fable

Miss Carrie Sager is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Geo. Norman.

E. W. PaxUn, of Martinsville, is attendiug the fair this week.

Ira

TOWN TOPICS .AND TIMKhY TA 1.1.4.

Dilllmau was litre the

first part of the week, lie is located at Aurora, Ind.

Will remain at his present location, one door East of Greeves' corner, and will keep a larger

stock than ever of Staple and Fancy

OHIO & MISSISSIPPI RY. The Popular Through Route and Direct Fast Line to all points

HAST aiaS. WS

County News.

COSTBTBUTIOKS BY THE COURIER S CORPS OF CORRESPONDENCE.

Mas. CumiKn has gotten into the papers again. This time it is said she snubbed the Governor of Ohio and his wife. The latter was not held accountable lor what her husband said; but one can hardly see how Mrs. Cleveland could cordially grasp the hand of Governor Eoraker,

after his public declaration that he did not compare Mr. Cloveland to a dog for the;- simple reason that he had topmuch irespect

lor the dog! If Mr; Foraker has any doubts about the way in which ;Mrs. Cleveland treated himself and wife, let him imagine that the president had made the remark about him that he has taken pains to say he made about Mr. Cleveland, and 4?see how it is himself 1' The governor is quoted by interviews as saying that he is glad it occurred That may bo; There is no oeeohnting tor tastes. Mr. Foraker is pleased at that which almost any other self-respected man would .be heartily ashamed A Western editor got off the following on the recent .hot weather: "The weather has been so dry here for the past three weeks that the wells are empty, and the fish in the creek are carrying toadstools for parasols to kesp the sun from burning their backs Water is getting so scarce that Baptists and , Campbellities are beginning to flavor baptism by sprinkling and they have quit turning up their noses at Presbyterians. Potato bug are crossing the creek like the Israelites crossed the Red ; Sea, and for the same purpose in search of wirter.:-' A prominV ent prohibitionist has; ordered a case of- beer from Decatur, not as a beverage, but as an evidence that Le wants lather to shave hjjnselgr ; Speaking of the coming campaign and the glorious triumph that awaits the democratic party the Cincinnati Enquirer has the ; following: "ftow that the republican managers have announced to the world that there is no hope for their cause unless 4he : war between the north and the south can be again stirred up now that their bloody shirt is again floating in the breeze the political horizon has sudden- , . Iy become clear. It is now manifest that the democratic party will, in 1888, carry all the southern states and also New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Indiana and Oregon. It is probable that the democrats will also have a majority in California Colorada, Illinois and Massachusetts. v Indeed, it is not impossible that they may carry Michigan and Wisconsin." Mr. Stephen A. Douglas, son of the famous statesman, in a re-

8A2.T CREEK. All quiet Parties numerous. The turnip crop is a failure. Jas D. Batcher's school begins Oct.3d. The woods is full of grape hunt

ers at present.

Squirrels are kept busy dodging cold lead. David C. Mayfleld, jr., has returned from the farwest. Mr . Philip Miller, of Chicago, is here visiting relatives. Abe Skirviri has moved to the farm formerly owned by Jaefc Polley.

Jack Armstrong has eone to

Popular Bluf r, Mis&oun, on a visit.

Miss Salhe Adams, a former

teacher of No. 3, is now teaching in

Bartholomew county.

In this township 85 men voted

.. .... . - asrainst the railroad donation, and

o , ., . . ... . .- . . . .... 87 signed the stock law petition.

:Keep together pretty well.

The wheat report will appear

short. For several years past vvra.

T. Stephens has headed the list, but

this year he has lost.

On the day of the circus some one

not having fche fear of law before

their eyes entered the house of Robt.

Patton and stole a pair of boots and

S cents in money. The house of

Abe Ski rv in was also entered and a

fine razor belonging to Lem Holmes was taken. If the perpetrators are caught, they will undoubtedly get a free pass to Jeffersouville. J. b, e. College Notes PUEKISIT5DBY JOHN B. BHILL. Probation cards are in readiness. Tne Natural History club met Monday evening. Prof, Sandison and wife visited the Universi ty Monday. Superintendent Graven visited chapel Friday morning. Huddleson and Monical attended the State Fair this week. Walter Saltmarsh, of Indianapolis visited chapel last Friday. The Gritoricai Association seems to be a very -uncertain quatnity. Miss Porch's father accompanied her to chapel Jfonday morning. The Mendelssohn society met at the old college chapel Monday evening. Dr. Jordan announces that lhc beniors must begin their theses this term. Here after no bicycles or tricycles will be allowed to use the plank walks in the-collego campus. J. W. Wiley class '86, who is now principal of the '. Lebanon schools, visited friends in Hloomington -Sunday. C. L. Edwards, class '86, stopped off on his way to Johns Hopkins where be will continue his work this winter. : Prof. Becki, of the Preparatory department waij callod to New Albany, Monday evening, to attend the funeral of his mother. The corpBo of S, L. Binkley, class '56 was brought to Bloomington from Barnesvi lie, Ohio, to his foiKs for burial Wednesday. LC Slephenson,a brother of Taos Stephenson of the preparator' department, died at his home in Ellctts ville, the. 22nd inst. A new boiler and system of steam heaters has been placed in the colJege buildings. It is to be hoped that they will prove a better success than the old ones, A literary performance called a Special Public will be given each month. This work be under charge of Prof. Woodburn and all students are expected to take part when called upon, 1 The name of the publication to be issued by the Fae ul ty i s "The Indiana University Bulletin." Six num ben will bo issued during the college

Poslmaser Davidson,of Seymour, Indiana, has struck out on a new line of policy, Conspicuously posted in his office, where all can see and read, is the following notice: "All letters addressed to c;iris undar 18 years of atre, or to boys un

der 21 vears of aj?;e, will hereafter

be rlaoeect in the cr.re of their par

ents or guardians."

This order created quite a con

sternation among the young people

of both sees in and around Seymour. I am not sure but a similar order in this city would upset many a tryst, and put" a stop to numerous

intrirues, for there is no doubt but that the mails are largely resorted to by both Bexes in arranging clandestine meetings and forming acquaintances. In an interview with the Seymour postmaster he says that his reason for the adoption of this order was especially for the protection of virtuous daughters of honored parents against unprincipled young men who sought to allure them into forbidden paihs. Mt is amazing," said he. to what ari alarming extent clandestine correspondence has been maintained between thoughtless young girls and rakish young men and I am determined to do all I lawfully can to suppress it. The order is simply an enforcement of the postalElawswhich provide for ;the delivery of mail matter, addressed to females under 18 and males under 21 jrears of age to parents and guardians."

There are emergencies when it seems necessary to trouble a neighbor to lend the lacking convenience, but such occassions should be as rare as good management cau make them. A loose habit of forgetting to keep the kitchen supplied favors the practice of running next door

or across the street to borrow a cup of sugar, an ounce of tea, a loaf of bread, a cake of soap, or whatever the need may be; but such a practice stamps the mistress of the house as a slovenly, improvident housekeeper, whose careless ways stand in strenuous need of reform. Perhaps it is only thoughtlessness in many cases that allow such illmanagement and the fault, when discovered, will be reformed. A kitchen slate hung conspicuously on the wall, with pencil attached, will be a great factor in workin a reform. Let the housekeeper write down each article as its wan t is discovered, and let her also put down such' things as she finds herself nearly out of, not waiting to actually see the bottom of the barrel or box before making a note of their emptiness. Then teach whoever it is who visits the store to. always study the slate before going out. In this way, without much trouble to any one, the foolish of running out to borrow will soon pass out of existence, and the neighbors with whom the friendly .exchanges have been made will in time learn to fall backward about borrowing from those who never borrow from them.

Recouled Talbott has return

ed trom his Jilinois t.-ip. lie

couldent miss the fair.

iioominiiton uems now ap

pear in t he columns of the Indianapolis Sunday Sentinel. E!i Payne, Conuty Superintendent of Rem county, K a n. is visiting relatives in Kloomington and vicinity.

Old 6stomys

new ones will as

sured tkat ih,y e&sa

always gt

ofta i

Fast Time, Best Accommodations anal sure Connections in Union Depots.

A FOUR DAILY TRAINS Each Way Between 138

Cincinnati, St. Louis '& Louisville, Stopping at Way PoinUs.

I.Tiznriant Parlor Oars on all Day Trama.

Palace Cars oa aU tfifclit Trains. F12ttS DAY COACHES OH ALL TBAIK3.

-AND-

Lowest Price's.

OPERA HGUSEi HGGEES &SWOOLLEY

FOR

Insurance.

Fjeltus & Beadfute, Managers.

Also Real Estate buying and

selling. Money to- loan at rea

sonable rates.

!riday and Saturday

Oct. t aad S.

YES fTliey will Dye even-tlnncr. Tbej

aro sold everywhere- Price ZOe. a pack

age 40 colors, 'in ey have no equal for

Birencth, Brightness. Amount in Tak

ages or for Fastness of Color, or Non-cor

ing Qualities. They do not crockfad-

smut. For sale by

Ii. LiKDLHY & Son, Duggist?.

New

Goods

"SZ-XSIS

New

Goods

General Roadrn aster Wright, of the L., N. A. S? C, commences tie distribution of ten more miles of steel rails beWeeiM onon and Chicago to-day. When this is in the track forty miles-of newsteel rails have been laid on the main line in the last ninety days.

The boys are telling the?old story on the jury that acquitted Dunham. A man was once tried for stealing a hog, and, as in the Dunham case, the jury astonished eAerybody by bringing in a verdict of not guilty. The prisoner explained matters by saying that every member of the jury got a piece of the hog.

idis Dramatic mow coming in at

-WITH

,5f

'Ladies, don't fail to see

this stock before making purchases.

Notice of Administration. .Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been sppotnted by the Judge of the Circuit Gpuit o! Monioe County, State of Indiana.adluinistrator of the estate of Isaac Rowen late of Martin County deceased. ....... ... Said estate is supposed to be sol

vent, WILLIAM BOWJBN.

Administrator. Sept. 28, 1887 TL A. ifulk, attorney.

Notice of Administnition. : - 17 rtrtn All TO TI T1 T ni.tr -w wv-m '':' -X

that the undersigned has been ap--. J pointed by the 'clerk, of the Circuit , J "?f?A Co u rt of Monroe eou n ty v State of W Indiana, administrator lof the estatq f oi Lydia peaeman: .late : of- Monroe county, deceased;. " ' . 'A K J

Said estate is supposed to be boi-.- i vent JOHN T. RUjSH1 ' July 16, 1887, Administrator. -Miers & Corr, attorneva, ? V"

Coramiseioners Salo of Eeal Estate v; ; ''fl' i

wuiivyfii is nereov eiven mat :

executor of will of I - m

his daj Sled in . '. wt

r'longlnc to tho parties in an action there- the otfiee of the Clerk of the Circuit - - - -31

son i. ixoseman and others ;are plaintiffs Indiana, his account and Touchers in i

f il,s"a" umwiu- fiua -.fiottiemont' of said Estate, and : Lids, will oiler at private sale at the Court , . A v " House door in the town of Bloomington the same Will come up-tor hearing im the 21st day of OCTOBER, 1837, at 1 and disposition in said court at tho f

),clock p.m. of said d ay the f ol lowing n ex t term th erco f,to wit;, on the 17ib ' coal estate in Sfnnroe couut; in the State (lay of Sptembet, 1887. " ; V I of Indiana to-wit: . i tnuw w nDAiM rin--f

Witness, the Clerk and Seal of

Brass Band &!Orcliestra I A)

11 AND

A FIRST-CLASS ORGANIZATION

TDE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF GOODS FVER RECEIVED IN BLOOMINGTON AT THE

Presenting Popular Plays at

' Popular Prices.

IfesT'Secure seats early, at

the PostofEco.

Ladies Braided suits in patterns. Ladies fine dress goods in the wek. Ladies and Misses Jerseys. Ladies and Children's underwear of all kinds in wool. .. Ladies and Children's muslin underwear A nice line of buttons and dress trimmings. Handsome setts of beaded passementerie Braided setts In colors. Ail kinds of embroidering material and goods for fancy work, The newest styles of TAMO SHANTER Yarns and Zephyrs of various kinds and coloes. Infant's Cloaks, Gloves, Hosiery, &c

Aenoxn. DavEx. Night Ex, Fast Ex

Leave St, Louis-- .

t3.25am 8.00ana 7.OOpm8.O0pm

Suattuc

8.48 am 9.55 am 9.08 pin Ip.lOpzn

San n oval

.8.58 am . 9.18 pm

Odin

9.08 am 10.10 am 9.30 pm 10,30pm

Flora

10,18 am 11.02 am 10.37 pm 11.35p

Okey

11.02 am 11.40 am 11.20 pm 12,17am

Vincennes 12.18 pm 12.52 pm 12.23 am 1.20am Leave Mitchell 8.30 pm 2.40 pm 2.28 am 3.18am Seymour 4 11 pm 3. 46 pin 3.45 am. 4.27 am N. Vernon 4.42 pm 4.15 pm 4.20 am 4.52 am Arrive Cincinnati 7.22 pm 6.30pm 6.5(3 am 7.10 pm Arrive Louisville (3.25 pm 6.25 pin 6.20 am Aocom. Dty Ez. Night Ex. FastBi. Leave Cincinnati to.30am 8.15am 7 00pm 8.00pm N. Vernon ' 9 20 am 10 37 am 9 45pm 10 30pm Seymour ; 9 50 am 11 03 am 10 16 pm 11 03pm Leaye Mitchell11.06am 12.01am U.'S8pm 12.15am Vincennes 1 50 pin 2 10 jjm 1 50 am 2 38 am Olney -. 2 53 pm 8 01 pm 2 53 am 3, 30 am Flora 3 38 pm 3 38 pm 3 42 am 4 15 am Oiiu 4 43 pm 4 30 pm 4 50 am 5 15 am Saudoval--4 52 pm 4 38 pm 5 00 am 5 25 am Sliattuc 5 00 pm 4 46 pm 5 10am 5 35 am Arrive St. Louis 7.22 pm 6.40 pm 7.22 am 7.45am Through Sleeping Cars to Cincinnati, Louisvillo, St. Lbtis, Waihiiigiion. Baltimore, Philadelphia New York, and all intermediate points.

For Emigrants and Land Seekers, the 'C & is the Best Route -because it is she Shortest and Quickest and affords the best accommodations. The O. fe L iis the only Line running a Sleeping Car of any description between CINCINNATI & ST. LOUIS. Close and sure connections in Union Depots at all termiual points for the East and West. For reliable information as t routes, tickets, time, etc., apply in person or by letter to ,C. G. Jonei, District Passenger "Agent Ohio & 2iississippi K'yj Vinoennks, In:d. J. F. Barnard, TV, B. Shatxuc, Gen Pass. Agt. Pres't & Gen'l Manager.

Lots three and four of the North west

nine, north range one west, seventy-three said court-tn is 24tn day or August, and seventy-two one hundredths, acres. 1887. ENOCH . FULLER.

Also the South-,, half of the Southwest quarter and the Southwest quarter of the

Soutlieast quarter of section one. town

ship nine, North of range one west, one

hundred and twenty acres and in all one

w) l i-T I X..

Aug. 25,1887. ,,;;.;lerfc Buskirk & Duncan att'js. :

Notics to Hgit: Crfiditers- f

hundred and niner'-three a:adjSeventy-two , "r v r.. ' ' .w'' ."-& one hundredths acres." - V In the Mpnrde'Circtiit G6ttnSiBlcm TEH MS OF SALE One half cash, the ' L ber Term. 1887. V r:'&

CCTURNEK.

W. J. TURNER

MM Wrstm TURNER BROS. SI 1 1 1 1 R' A I'll HE I fading

Prof. Thomas C. Van Nnys, of the State Ynivendty, at Bloomington, says a portion of the work necessary to be done in analyzing our artesian water will have to be done here. The expense will be trifling, and it is hoped that some arrangement will be made, at an day, to have the Professor to give us a qualitative and quantitative analysis oi our line mineral water resources. Prof, Van Nuys has had charge of the chemistry department of the State University for many years. He is famed in his profession, and a favorable report from him would attract the credulous attention of tUe reading people of the

Tho publicfgeiierally are re speotfully imformed f bat alP lbo wants in the line of

Can be fully supplied at the CITY BOOK STORE At Price Too, That ' Can not Fail to Please,

Students will

soma m3?e - -iss

bar grain

mm 1

E. P. 011,

UNDERTAKERS and FURNITURE SEALERS.

They have the " largest and

most complete stock of Furniture

ever brought to Bloomington ,and

oau sell you goods cheaper than

ever before.

They have a large assortment

of W00S, CLOTH & STEEL CASKETS And pay special attention to Telegraph Orders. Carriages furnished when desired. PIANOS and OJ&ANS, Kept in stock and sold on monthly payments. North Sido Square, Bloomington, lad.

balance in six months, the purchaser giv

ing note with approved surety bearing six per cent, interest from day of. sale. . Bids for the above described real estate should be left with K. W. Miers. EMMET AC. .SMITH, Commissioner. Sept. 20 1887. , .

Miers & Corr attorneys.

In the matter of the; esta, ot

Sexton Long, Deceased, 'y

Notice is hereby given that David '' JJ Gonder as administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Dex- ; ton Long deceased, has presented anfe filed his account and vouchers v final settlement of s id estate; and .? :

Aministrator's Sale" of leal Sstate. ; that the same will come up for th ;

I examination and action of sawl GitM J

! cuit court on the 19th day of Sc

"- :3

,.if P " ; tember 1887, at which time all heirs,! ? 'J undersigned Administrator of the creditors o- legatees of said estate M Estate of TKiUiarn B. Roddy, de-j are reqUired to appear m said cbiilfei M eaced, will, by wder of Circuit Court, offer for sale at pnv- aaid "kenonnb nnd vnnhrR -hmiMf -:-:M

ate Vendue from this day until the

20th day of Oc t. 1887, the following real estate iri' Monroe county, Indiana or so much thereof as will pay the dehts of said decedent, to-wit: Parts of Seminary Lots thirty?

eight and forty-five, being a part of Notice o Heiks, Ceemtors, etc

not be rpprovedk

i'tness, the Cleric and Seal 0$ :. : said Monroe Circuit '.Cfeurti ,:aM'-

Bloomington. Indiana, this 29th dafe 9

of August 1887.

the east hall 61 the south-east quar

ter of section live in township eight, North range one West, beginning at a point sixteen' and one-hall feet South of the South east corner of Seminary lot seven, thence luning

West thirteen pole and sixteen links

In the matter of the Estate of Har-V mon Stultz, Deceased. ,, m In the Monroe Circuit Court. 6ep- .. 'tember Term, . 1887; I " ;; "XM Notice is hereby given that Isaac Stultz, as Administrator of the es$

late 01 iiarmon oraitz, aeceased,

twentv-six poles and nine links, feEMMI : !

j said estate, and that the same will!

come up for the examination ktift i action of said Circuit Court on the; 2nd day of September, 1887, mi; which time all heirs, creditors oB ' v

Wall Paper of all kinds and prices, at Lindley Bros.

The largest and finest display of hall ami library lamps over brought to town now at the store of McPbcoters Ilardsvare Co., and to be sold at prices less than they can be bought in tho larger cities. Don't buy a lamp until you have examied this stock. The fall goods' at the Bee Hive are elegant don't fail to see them.

THE GREAT FAST MAIL LINE.

The Shortest, Best and Quickest Line between the North and South.

Going East Leave Greencastle Junction at 2:2-8 a. ni., 2:09 p. m-.a 3:32 p.m. .nd 2:56 a. m. Going West Leave Greencastle Junction at 1 :12 p. m., 11:14 p. ni-, 9:05 a. m ;nd 12:22 night. Going North Leave Terre Haute at

(I a. ra. and 3 :4o p. in. ; arrive at South

,1:1:00 p. ra.

. Making direct connection for all points

under the. sun. Your connections aro

f;ure and quick in Union Depots. ' No Transfers or Lay-overs and your ac eommodalions arcj unexcelled. i

For further iafonnat.ion as to tlne

rates, routes, etc,, address your nearest Vand alia agent,' or J. N.LAKGWOTHT,'. Traveling Passpnger Agent, Terro Haute, In M. A- FORD G. P.A., 8t.is M.o

tnence boutn seven poles ana six

links, thence East th irty-nine poiea and twenty-five linVs; thence North six poles and six links, to the place of beginning; also a part of Seminary lot sixty-eight, being in township eight, JSorth range one TFest, being five acres off of the Sonth side ot said lot sixty-eight. And if not sold at private sale for the fult appraised value thereof by said dfty.l will on thu premises offer the sum e for sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder on FRIDAY, the 21st day of OCTOBER, 1887, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Terms Of : Sale. One-third cash in hand oii the day of sale, onethird in six months from day of srIc, and one-third in twelve months from daj' of sale, Purchasoi giving notes for defered payments, waving relief from valuation or appraisement laws, bearing six per eent. interest from date and attorn y, fees,; JTOLBKllT H. SupBUKY . . Administrator, Sept. 17 th, 1887. R. A. Fulk, attorney.

legatees of said estate are required S to appear in said Court and show cause, if 'any there be, why said account and vouchers should not b "f approved -.v.. ; j Witness The Clerk and Seal of said Monroe Circuit Court, v fc i

isioommgton," maiana,v tnis ipUi.vf' Jl

day 01 June, 18S7. : v f: w m

' James Morgan,-, Aftby, 6V $

f i

ItifavKKsl

II , WililB"T..

jpiixxa&ius SUSEPIMG CARS ELEG AHiT PAtOl CARS AiLMffiSRirniaoyoHSOOD Vickots Sold . and Baggago Oheoked to Boatir&ation

!Got 'Ma?8 aad T 'xoo Ta'olia If you wact to bo

;noro fully lufor:ua4 an Ticket Asoata at Ccupou !5tattoti3 have thorn or uddrcca

K. O. McConnick Gen'l Pass. Agt., Chicago, III. C ABTER Ptl"RXKO , Affont,

P-JRAKK" HOBOM PROPRIETOR- . OEI have bought the Wagon Slaking and Shoeing Shop of Andrew J. Hoover, Corner of College Avenue and 4th Street, and invite all old customers, and all others, to call and give my work a trial. HgHorse Shoeing, Wagbuc10 Making and repairing done; and satisfaction guarraateed. . Fbank Bobson. w Jan, 22, 1887. BUILDERS WANTING LUM

BER SHOULD GET PRICES j

; Richard- IFr Carr, Administrator of estate of Wiiiiam C; Gravesv -dial ! ceased, vs. Lueinda. Graves, John i Graves, William Jf. Graves," 2arri! '

son L. Graves, Naonia Bray ct aL '

In the Circuit ; Court ot Monroe j County, Indiair September Term l: iss'k : ;. To Lueinda Graves, Joan ..-.R.f Graves, William M . Graved, Tarrfc son L. Graves, Naonia Bray, Truth A. Chambers, Nancy J?ainey ? Lneinda E. Graves, (Enoch Fuller, :' WiUiamsonrM . Alexander and Dill-, on Talbott) Trustees of the Monroe County Library fund. r ' ? ; You are scyerly hereby noUel that the above named petitioner, at s Adm iniatrator of the estate aforesaid haa fi led in ' the Circuit" Court of Monroe County, Indiana, a petitionj -" making you defendant thereto, and praving therein for an order and dc cree of said -Court, authorizing the sale of certain Real Estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to niakeCT; sets for the pay ment of the debts and liabilities of said estate; and that said petition, so filed and pending, is set for hearing in said Circuit . Court at the Court Mouse in Bloomington Indiana, on the 2d judicial day of the September Term, 1887; of saiil Court, the same being, the -6th dav of

September 1887,,

Witness, the Clerk and o& said Court, this 20th dav ot Jm&; ------ i " . . -yM

ROLLBNBACIIER'S SONS

name on a package of COFFEEs a gtiaranteo of excellence.

IRK

COFFEE is kept in all flrst-olass storos from tho Atlantic to tho Pacific

ma rrai

rr&a

is never good -vriiezi exposed to tho a!r. Al'ways.bny this brar. 1 in hermetioally eealecl OTF, POTJn PACKAGES.

We have the best Wheat Fertilizing Drill on earth, and stand ready to prove this assertion to any and all who may call on us, This Drill will not choke up with any kind of fertiUiser, no bunching oi wheat, the1 is light and the machine is ea-sily managed. Gom and see it-, AicPlIEEXEUS & SUOEMAKKK.

o Quit.

We are going ta quit the ' nle y$m I of Waif ?aper and Window iPj

Shades, and we no w "desire all of "

pur customers to have aobppiwm

cumty to get some of f he bargains in this line We will setltt every pattern and every window, shade at actual costv and this is

y our only change ive will buy

uo more, '

MgPheetrs & Shoemaker

P. S.All accounts belonging to said firm must be settle np atonco by cash or note. Qmtlemen the obowt niTist not be put off. Gome forward at once and settle up, no matter howlaro or small .".the amount is. It has to bo settled. Delay; is only liable to make trou)le. U-:. ; v . a ! MeFHEETERS fe SHOEMAKER.

LV-C

PARKER'S" " ; HAIR BALSAM tho pcpular favorit for dressin? tner.aSr, Restoring the color when gray ,und preventing an druff. It cleanse j the calry stops tho hair falluiff, .nd ix

Iswrc to ploasc- 50c. an4 $t. s:zc 9t Dmccista; '

She Bo&t CocgH Curs yoa can as

Rd the best Vnovm preventive of Consa motion'

PAKicitn'R Toxrc kw$ in a home is a srntinrJ tn

ktcp sickness owt, lse4 scrctiy .'keen the

a pure ana tne-stomacn; l-sver acd Kidneys!

or.i:is o

blood pure and the

1 1 n workuii; 01 2er, c-otisns anu v-cius vamso, be-

lore u. s uu uus up mc r.caitn

If you suffer from DehiHiy Skin Eruption Couh Astt)a Dyijtipsia Kt2ncy. Urinnry 01

pcina5ev,onip:AiRts;or any ajsoruer ot tne Lungs, Stomach, 3Uw6?- ttctv or Nerves, dont ait

till you arc sick ta bed.. bat ;Usc PAKKcas

ToKtc

til -ou s,r

to-day : it wul give yen new life and vnror. KiSCOX & CO.; N. Y.

ISofiby Drolste, ' I,aje saving buyu:ij $x size.J