Bloomington Courier, Volume 14, Number 4, Bloomington, Monroe County, 19 November 1887 — Page 4
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THE SATURDAY COUBIERi W or 00 ga m8.
Henry J. Feltus, Editor & Publisher. $1,50 t JETed, Pqyahie in Advance Tbe LnrfCfet and ETcs CircscIiUiott
JgSF t EMOCR AT1C TO TH E COtife. ,
bany were -on hand, and those handsome and brave men have the reputation of being able to quell any dis
jtrubance which may arise, and gal
lantly they did their work on Sunday evening. It was a picture long to be rem en? be red, to see the accused in the charge of the burly officer, the v ictira of the in id n igh t assa u I t w al k ing sit the side of the car, with a
t simple smile on his lace and not able
arnachists have been l0 recognii:e any one, four big -blue
Strangled, and Chicago feels
safe.
-r
No Republioans iiaveH heard from New York; hat they will readily admit they have heard rom Ohio. -Indiana will be the main battle field in 1SS8. But the Republicans will not have the twodollar bills this time. 1 mm ' 1
ForAkek thinks the result of
the Ohio election is an endorsement of his insult the President, in face ot the feet that his plurality is nearly 20,000 less than in 1885. . " ' - Sock anti-adminiatration Bora ocratic papers as the New York World and Sun now admit that the recent New York election Was a test of President Clevelaud's strength, and that he will he re-nominated and elected in 1888.
coats' carefully guarded the steps of the coach that no rush might be made, and a hundred determined employes of the railroad and friends of Davis standing in the glare of the light looking upon the face of poor George Davis and in the deep bine eyes ot Ob ambers. The conductor waived his lantern, and the ponderous train slowly moved out of the depot, and all was again dark and quiet.
TESTIMONIAL TO EAST.
JOH29 R.
w.
ft.
ft
Nearly air the officers of the Jaw concerned in the hanging of the arnachists were Democrats. It won't be ten years before the Republicans will be trying to make political capital out of this fact, the same as-they did Eith the Mrs. Sorratt case when Hancock ran for President. It is announced from Washington that early in the session ol Congress the President will nominate Mr. Lamar to the vacancy on the Supreme Bench, and at the same time Postmaster General Vilas will be nominated to succeed . Mr; Lamar as Secretary of the Interior. CoRKECTSB returns from New York make the plurality for
i. - '- i-" is
V, f ' ,
4
4k
V 1
ook le Democratic candidate for State 17,852. The prohibiTote is 39049r a gain, of 2,611 over last year. The George vote will reach about 72,000. The gain in the Democratic plurality over last year is 6,718. P. T Basnusi, the great humbug showman, during the Preside.ntial canvass of 1884, was bio wing against Democracy and Cleveland in particular, and sought to make an -unfavorable impression on the. public mind, from a business stand point, as to the results on Dusiness to be
apprehended from the success of
the Democracy, and proposed
that he would sell all his proper
ty at a big discount the moment
that Cleveland's election should
; be announced. . Cleveland has
been President since March 4th,
1885, and Barnum has not sold
out, but last week he made
.six million dollar purchase of
real estate at Bridsreiiort Con-
. . .at, iiecticu ! ! CHAMBERS AND DAYIS.
At a meeting of the Bloonnngtoo Bar, November 14tb, iS37, at Bloom ington, Ind.. it having been made known to the members of said Bar, that the Hon John 11 East, for six teen 3rears a member of said bar,
is about to remove with his family
to the City ol Lebanon in this State
to resume the practice of his profession Therefore,
Resolved hy this Bar, that while e regret to lose him as gitizen
and professional associate, we can assure the people with whom he is to cast his lot in the future that he
has always been a lawyer of ability,
sterling integrity, while among us, always sacrificing his personal in
terests for that of his client . We
shall long cherish the many friendly
professional eon tests, both when
pittied against him and when associ
ated with hi ni, and heartily wish
him abundant success in hfis new
field.
John W. Blskirk, II. C. Duncan. Louis N. Williams. R. W. JIERS. R, A. FuLK. Edwin Cork, Eli K. Millen. C. R. WoRliALL. WllLIAM P. R0GKU8. J. H. Louden, James F. Morgan. J. B. Mulct, John Grahabc.
the engraver's art.. Delicately yet dis
tinctly colored, these maps are exquisite illustrations of the best color printing to-day obtainable, JFhilc the Maps leave nothing to be desired by way of fullness., they are fully up to date, And show every recent
discovery, or change of boundary. One hundred and twelve pages of terse, well -arranged, aiuV accurrate information concerning every important country or state on the globe, follow the mnps in 'this compact volumn. In fact, the book is not only a comprehensiue Atlas, but also a condensed Gazetteer of the whole world, and all in an attractive aud substantial binding, and sold for fifty cents. If not found at your bookseller, on the receipt of this sum the publishers mail it to any
address.
FROM JACKSON COUNTY.
BLOOMIJSGTON TOWNSHIP TEACHERS' INSTITUTE.
Teacher's Institute of Bloomington township, met on Nov. 12th at
the trustee's office in Bloomington
and convened at 9 30 o'clock. AH teachers being present, sxcept Miss
Lizzie Marlin, of No, 4, After roll-
call and reading of the minutes by
the Secretary, the regular program
was then taken up. Each teacher gave a well prepared rcoitation on the following subjects. James UnziA of JJul, Aliguot Parts ; J eniue Ti Hey No. 2j WritiDg; Patrick Kerr, No. 3 Compliments; Mary Woolery. No. 5, Longitude and Time; Taletha Keck Nov 6, How to ttach arithmetic in D and E grades; Alice Rogers. No. 7, Method of teaching Geography in C grade; Emma Rogers, of No. 8, gave tier method of teaching Arithmetic in C grade. Then follo'ved a discus si an by the teachers ou the manner
of conducting Arithmetic recitations
Mr. Adams, the trustee, then gave a short talk on the importance of the Jleadi ug Circle. Institute then adjourned to meet on the second Saturday of Jan nary. Patrick Kerr, Prin . Alice Rogers, Secretary,
Matjmek, Ind., Nov, 15, 1837, The grim monster denth has made his visit in our neighborhood and claimed for hia victim Jesse M. Fleetwood, on Sunday morning half past one o'clock, Nov. Cth. lie would have been 21 years of ncto in a few days, and was the eldest sou of John W, and Elizabeth Fleetwood. He
was an emplary young man, intelligent?
and studious. Mac w&s loved and respectvd by all his acquaintances. He had been employed by ourtow&ship trustee to teach the present term of school in the Starnes
distiiet and bad only taught eleven days
when he was sti ickeu down with pneu monitis whicli soon became complicated with pericarditis. During the eleven days that he wab confined to Ids bed he bore up under his sufferings with fortitude, and during the last hours of his life, he talked of his approaching dissolution with calmness, calling one by one of his relatixes, schoolmates and pupils to his bed t?ld them to prepare to meet him in heaven where he was going shortly. Taking all his friends, fellow teachers, school mate and pupils Iry the bond, kissed them saying good bye and then closed his eyes in death. In accordance with his last request, Thomas E. Sanders, Elmer Cummings, Rea Eutea, Wiley Winkler, Walter Seter and Win Davis were selected pall-bearers, they Laving been his class mates in the Houston Graded Schools where he altended school the last three years. At about 4 o'clock on Sunday evening his remains were borne- to the cemetery nearTy, and in the presevce of a large concourse of sorrowing friends deposited them in the cold vault to await
the sound of the last trumpet. His furner-
al was preached at 10:30 o'clock a. m., on Sunday, Nov. lMth, at Bethel church
near Maumee, hy Eld -Goodman of Mon
roe county; he had come to this place in company with Eld John Cox, of Monroe
county, for the purpose of holding a pro
tracted meeting and was present during the last, hours of Mac's life.
The above named brethern held meet
ing all week, during which time nine per
sons confessed the savior and obey him in
the ordinance of Raptisim. JSld Cox, who is about 75 years of age, performed the
rite of immersion in all the cases. The
meeting closed on Sunday after the turner al sermon was preached to a large and
attentive audience, which was thought to be the largest gathering that ever assem
bled at this place on an occasion of this kind and the benedictions of our people
will ever be on Bro.Goodman and Cox.
J. II. Davis,
l i .. . V. 17-.t ' " ji , , j. r -:i
ins classes n euuesuujr ou uccouut ui an health. It is rumored that the seniors will soon begin a series of socials in the old college cjhapel.
; Prof. Sparigler has a new bicycle.which j
ho rides right straight up the middle of tko walk.
i Dr. Kingsley will deliver the lecture Sunday afternoon. His subject is: The dalem Witchcraft.11
! Bon V. Matthews was called home the hist of last week hy a telegram announcing the the serious illness of his mother. Mis Lucy Maxwell, assistant Librarian, attended the W, C.T. "U. held at Nashville, Tenn., thi3 week as a delegate from this place. A J JJeldon went to Indianapolis Tuesto attend a meeting of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, as a delegate from home town, Tamplco, IndIndependent at her last meeting.elected the following olllcers: President, W. V. Moffett; Vice President, J . P. ard; Secretary, Miss Hadee Nuckols. The foot ball contest between the Hanover and Wabash teams, at Indianapolis Saturday, resulted in a victory for the former; hy a score of 11 to 30. Robin Hood, the "Black Diamond," went out to college to address the scientific society Tuesday night on the subject, "The Sun Do Move" but from some causa the crowd did not materahze. Dr. Richard Owens, of New Harmony who formerly filled the chair of Natural History in this insitntion, was visiting the University this week, lie is the guest of of Dr. Kirk wood while iu town;
The Sunday afternoon lectures would be appreciated a great deal bettor, and not so many persons would go to sleep on the lecturers' hands, if a little more attention was paid to properly ventilating the chapel. Dr Richard Owen. Dr ICirkwood and Judge Miers visited chapel Thursday morning, Dr Owen, after having finished the devotional exercises, in a 3hort but appropriate and touching speech, hid the University farewell. The music at chapel is now under the management of J. R. Mutz. Mr. Mutz
ji jj
Old Reliable
O
OI1IO & MISSISSIPPI R'Y.
The public generally are respectfully unformed I hat. all the wants iu the line of
Can be fully supplied at the CITY BOOK STORE At Price Too, That Cannot Fail to Please.
comm
FROM NOW UNTIL
-NOV. 1888.
itiiXdeats will find
County
CONTPwIBXJTIONS BY THE COURIERS
CORPS OP CORRESPONDENCE.
V.
Jeffersoxvi li.e, Ind., Ny. 7.
-heslev Chambers, who is charged with the most daring express robbery ever committed in the United States, was released from prison on Sunday morning, the 6th, and re arrsetcd and taken hack to Uioomingtoa on the charge ot assuit with intent to murder George Davis, the L. JR. A. & C. express raessengca on the 25th of March 1887. In going from the prison at Jefferson vi lie to Blooming ton it is necessary to" change cars ali New A Ibanyf and oa Sunday evening while waiting for the rtlon'm train at New Albany, Chambers
being in charge ot the sheriff and two officers from the prison. Davis, theWoundcd express messenger, put in appearance, and for some time there was a ripple or excitementThe wounded man has never recovered" from the shot received!" on that night in March and: to day lie is a
:siroierin2 idiotJ As Chamber look- An attempt to put in pocket eize
ed out of the car window he was J t he contents of a large reference A tface to face with his victim, but no Mas is usually accompanied by rough
'it is eommon in many places for
the city in wich newspapers are pub
lished to pay them for booming tbe town and its business. Sometimes
the merchants pay the bill and of
ten the cit3 government takes a hand
had. For instance: Tne people of
Tucson, hy a public subscription.
buy 8,000 copies of their local paper
every month foo the purpose of sending it abroad, and in addition pay $200 a month for the expense attending write ups" of their city; Lamar, Colo , $2,000 for a pamphlet and 1,oOfi lor a wiite up in itbe Ideal press The Monitor, Fort Scott, Knn is paid $7,000 for taking up advantages of that city. Hutchinson, Kan,, claims to pay the News $10,000 Tor running a morning paper-and Newton does better by subscribing $15,000. But there aie places where the
newspaper is ex peeled to boom the the town a mil the business of each individual merchant, nd if thepttbl.sher intimates that he would like a little money for such service they will raise a mightv howl.-Exchangs.
SAIT CREES. Mr. Hensley is slowly improving. Hogs are selling ut 4 per hundred pounds. Indian summer has corns and gone Now look out for squaw wintee. We heartily salute you Auditor Pedigo and Commissioner Gilmore. Geo. J7ensleyf Iowa, a brother ol Jeff Heneley, is here visiting relat i veu . . Samuel Kent will move back from Brown county, to his farm in this township ucxt spring. All the ofliees in the upper story
of the emntrhouse are held hy Democrats. The nearer heaven you go, the more Democratixmer it gets, or words to that effect.
The people here irrespective of party were highly elated over the decision of the Supreme Court, reversing the Grimes-Pcdigo contest
case, uiu veteran who nave voteu for fii ty or sixty years yelled until they were hoarse, and the young Democracy joined in the chorus. As we have remarked in our items before, if Simeon Pedigo was not duly elected, no man was ever elected in Monroe county Every step Mr. Pedigo has taken has endeared him in the hearts of Die people, and if he was now a candidate, we don't believe there is a man in the county could defeat lam. The people pray that time will point out the scoundrels that changed the ballots last November, and that the full penalty o( the law be meted out to them, let them he who thev ma v. J. B.E.
has gone to work in earnest and is making a success of it. This satisfies a long felt want. There is no reason why the musical talent that the 1. U. possesses should h wasted on the desert air. Our genial janitor, i'.r Stewart, was called from his post of duty the latter part of last week to attend thefurneral of his aged father. He informs us that without he is allowed an iucrease of 150 per year he will resign his position the first
of next month. He says he can not work for the state and live off .of the county. The equal suffrage association was represented at chapel last Friday morning by Miss Susan B. Anthony, of New York, ami Mrs. & O Pickens and Slay Wright Sowall, of Indianapolis. Mrs. Fowler, Wayhind, Beein. Fletcher, Johnson, Calmer and McKnight, of Spence, and Mrs. Showers. Gaho, Miers and Mulky, of this city. Mrs. Anthony and Sewall gave us short talks. A, J. Dillon, through Junior with ?85, who is now Superitendentof Fulton county, paid the I. U. a visit this week and while here engaged Prof Bryan to do institute work for him during the holidays, ilr. Diliion says that D II Goss, who is principal of the Rochester schools, passed the best examination of any applicant in the county making an average of 99 per cent and is one of his most efficient teacher . PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. Miss fliers is a fine pianist, uiss Breckinridge's father visited Prep, ou Monday morning. The essays of uisses Duncan, Feltus and Perring were very good. Is Jyydia Clark the prettiest girl in Prop t The young doctor seems to think so. The declamations on hist Friday by Misses Demarce and Hughes and Mr. Sharp were excellant. ; The seniors were examined -Monday, hy Prof Mitchell in English Gom position; Tuesday hy Prof Beck in Algebra. The juniors had two examinations on last Thursday, one in Physiology hy Prof Wylie. the other in History, hy Prof Mitchell. The question for debate on last Friday
was, "Was the execution of Andre justifi-'
able?'1 Those of the "affirmative were Ounnlgham and Perring; of the negative, Huffman and Morse. The -debaters did
j well. The decision was made m favor of
the affirmatives-
Some
rare bargains
SECOND HAND' BOOKS.
E. P. COLE.
Do Teur Ow i fyng-9 at Home, feekleSI 'dyes
rThey will Dye everything. They
are sold everywhere- Price 10c. a package 40 colors. They have no equal for
Strength, Brightness, Amount in Pau
ages or for Fastness of Color, or Kon-cor-
iner Qualities. Thev do not crock fad
smut. For sale hy
II. Lindley & Son, Duggists.
I l
Ite TvU Worth oj' i
Ohisago
Cincinnati sr
After the Presidential5 Elec-
MOW
SO AS NOT TO MISS ANY
PAPERS,
2-
Ortlers by Mail promptly at-
tended to. SibsiaG ShoF..
The Popular Through Route and Direct Fast tine to all points
SJAST and WEST,
Fast Time, Best Accommodations
anil -sure Connections-fin Union Depots,
Notice of Applioadoa: for License.
The undersigned, n, male citizen i
ysi. "v . g ui tweii y-one years; t .,
4 FOUR DAILY TRAINS A .TT.oM-i Won. RofrppAn mi
Oincinnati, St. Louis & Louisville,
Stopping at Way Points.
Luxuriant Parlor Oars . on all. Bay. Train.
Palace CarB on all Night Trains. FINE DAY COACHES OK A&L XKAINS.
and nn inh a))i tac t of the.'Oitiy' -Iffiv.S
ana pinw pi inuiuna, ncreuy. gi vC8 notice to the citizens ot Bloorningtoa -- and t t the Firsi; Ward of feaid City r of Blooniington Township in said L
Gcun ty ot Monroe and the State of liid i an a. th a t h e wi il at t he Decent P
her term, 1 887, of the Board ot Com-2 $ miss ion ers, of the County of Monroo
and State of lo.diaiiyappJVt '"'ddffii Board for a license. to sell intbkieij:f tug liquors, to-wiV: Spiritbus, 'Yingmr 3jM and Mait llquort ifi less quantity ",iffl than a quart at a limcjor.a;priui..::- -p one year with the privilege of allow 4H
ing but- yuiut; iu n uwhk on uie pre- : .-m
uprs, aud that taid premises are sit uated in the Firiit Warfl of said Gi of Blooinington, ; in Bioomington
Indiana, and desicnbed as; follows
P0ZXIME AI? "S3BKKk3 C3LH3
ELEGANT !ASLOR CARS
ml Ammp nmi Irmutfun ouUy Tickets Sold and BaggageChecked. t& D6stinat5ri j2r"Grct Maps ar.cl ffimo Tabl?ai5 you vrant ta lis nxzyo faUy infenrmoa eSi 'ickci Asvnta at Coupe:; E. O. McCormick Genl Pass. Agt.s Chicago, 111. CABTEIt PKRIEG. Agent. Bloominaton, Ind. 220 pairs of Sample shoes received at Rhorer's.
a
CLIPS.
)1
& W00LLEY FOR
33. & "ul''3P' nee.
Also Real Estate buying and 1 i it ' selling.- Money to luau at reasonable rates.
TP ill
i su nn
A HANDY POCKET ATLAS.
- 90.
blush came to hid checic nor aid he appear as one chargexl withan .enoi? mous crime; 1 ut stodiiy he saWUiere looking on the great c.iOwd that iad assemhled. It was a suprcment inutnent, and a single word or liaonstration toward the car in whicli Chambers was ho cicely guarded, might iiav0 resujted iu a mob taking
inaccuerate, and iuteiegont engraving and printing, but in the New Pocket' Atlas of the Woi , publishby Ivison, Blakeman 6c Co., 753 cfc 755 Broadway, New York, this is not the fact . Ninety-one Maps, con tainihg nearly every geographical point of interest throughout the world, arc given, and each is gem of
College
I'URXI&IIED BT JOHN B . BRILL
The library is open Saturdays until 12 o'clock a. m. Taylor has fallen a victim to the Phi Del dagger and shield. Rev. Lane conducted the devotional exercises at chapel Monday morning. The mothers of Messrs Mutz aud Thompson paid their sons a visit this week. J 0 Bell, of ElizavUle, Ind., visited his stepdaughter, Miss Breckcaridge Saturday. Dr. Von Jagemann was unable to hear
To solicit orders for our reliable Nursery Stock. Good Salary and Expenses or Com mission Permanent employment guaranteed Address nt once staliiuj age, 'SNaU'ft H0W1AND. Nurserymen, St. Lotus, Mo.
The largest and finest display of ball and library lamps ever brought to (own now at the siore of AJcPheelers Hardware Co., and to be sold at prices less than they can be bought in tbe larger cities. Don't buy a lamp
until you hay examicd this slock. ATTORNEY AT Law, Deeds, Mortgagus and other instruments in S writing accurately written and acknowledgements taken Collections a special tv. Money to loan. If. M. Duxla r. Mayors OClecr K. JK. Cur. Squrc.
DON'T continue to suffer from the many ailments brought on by an impure state of the blood when pr. Guysott'B YeUow Dock and SarsaparUla will restore perfect health and physical strength. Use it, and you use the best blood purifier and tonic that medical science is able to produce. It cures Scrofula, KmgVjjpil, Erysipelas, Boils, Pimples, Sbre Eyes, Pains in the Bones, Joint-aches, Syphilis and Syphilitic Symptoms, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Costiveness, Saltrheum, Weak Kidneys, Liver Complaints, Female Irregularities, Sick and Nervous Headaches, General Debility, Low Spirits, Loss of Appetite, Chronic and Constitution aj Disorders, and as a Spring and Fall Medicine, as a Cleanser and Rene wer of the entire system, Dr, Quysott's Yellow Doek and Sarsaparilla is far better than any other remedy made.
What is more grating to the ears and saddening to the hearts of loving friends who thus behold their dearly beloved who have inherited consumptive tendencies approaching the brink of an early gravel What effort can be counted too great, what exertion too severe that will give to all such suffering ones a new lease of life ! And yet the way is open. Dr. Wistav's B3lBain of Wild Cherry will give satis faction when all else fails. Keep a bottle always in the house; a single dose will relieve a painiul lit of coughing.
FRANK PROPRIETOR. ($3ri have bought The Wagon Making and Shoeing Shop of Andrew J. Hoover, Corner ol College Aveaue and 4th Street, and .invite all old customers, and all others, to call and give ipy work a trial. ileir'Horiie Shoeing, Wage n Jjr Making and repairing; done, and satisfaction gua rra n teed". Frank Dohson. Jan. 22, 1887, -
1,000 BUSHEL OF "OATS, WANTED BY
SMrts, Dollars, - Cuffs, - ... ........ Baadtechiefs, Unde:rshirts, Drawers.-..: .... Vest,.
Other articles in proportions. Ail work will be done neatly and prompt. Give nxe a trial. : LSE ran, : College Avenue..
10e 2e
4c To 7c
, EASTWARD-; Accom. Bav Ex. KiuhtEx, Fast Ex Leave St, Louis f6.25am S.OOani7.GOproaO0pm Shattuc . . am 9.55 am 9 08 pm 10.10pm Sandoval8;58 am wvv &m&& Odin -.. . '
9.08 am 10.10 am 9,3.0 pm 10,30pm
ITlora , .. .
10.18 am 11.02 am 10.37 pm ll,35p
Olnev
11.02 am 11 40 am 11.20 pm 12.17am Vincennes 12.18 "pro 12.52 pm 12,23 am 1.20am Levve Mitchell 2.30 pin 2;10 pm 2.28 am 3.18am Seymour .. i 1 1 pm 3.4G pm 3.45 am 4.27 ara N. Voruon 4 42 pm 4.15 pm 4 20 am 4.52 am A rr i re Cincin n a ti uJ 7.22 pm 6.80pm. 6.50 am 7.10pm Arrive Louisville : 0.25 pm 6 25 pna 6.20 am
Accom . Day Ex. K izh t Ex. Fast Ex.
Leave Cin ci unatr , .,' f 6.30am 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 JfO 16 pm 1103pm Leave Mitchell 11.06am 12.01am U.23pm 12.15am Vincennes ' : 1 50 pst'tp lO pmrl 50 am 2 38 am Olney 2 53 pm 3 01 pm 2 53 am 3 30 am flora ' ' .... 3 38 pm 3 38 pm 3 42 am 4 15 am Odin., ... , . .. . .. V 4 43 pm 430 pm " 4 50 am 5.15. ara Sandoval-- . ,: 4 52 pm 4 38 pm 5 00 am 5 25 am Shattuc 5 00 pro 4 46 pm 5 10 am 5 35 am Arrive St. Louis 7.22 pm 6.40 pm 7.22 7.45am Through Sleeping Cars to c
Cincinnati, LonisviUe, . 4i St. Louis, Wasiiingtoii. . ; Baltimore, FbiladeJpUa, New York, ,'t ;r-. and all intermediate points. For Emigrauts and Land Seekers, the O. & M.'f ifi the Best Route because it is the Shortest and Quickest and affords the heiit accom modalins. The O. fe Al. is the only Line running a Sleeping Car of ny description between : CINCINNATI fc St LGUIS. Close and sure connections in Union Depots at all terminal .points -for theEast and West. - For reHahle information as te
froutes, tickets, time, etc., apply in
person or by letter to fc C. G. Jones, ; s j, ' District Passenger Agent Ohio &
; MUeissippi E'y, ViKCEiraES. Isjh -i".
J. F. Babsaxu, W. Shatxctc, Gen Pass. Agt." Pres't & Gen'lsLUanaser.
A prat of in lot number one hunf ' JNf tired and thirty (130) in wii iib- :f City of Biopraing'on, Monroe '.conitJa!
coivper pi eatu in 101 running thence
North twenty and one half leit (20jir Jsl
..i.eet, Lucuce casv iorw jwj reei;
thence South twentv and An-htflf
&ieefy thence West t.4( leet to the place of beginning. "
vVU JKOOli .'- .
Notice of Application, fcr License. ; tm
The undersignei, a male person , M
over the age of twenty-one years attl an inhabitant of the Gity: of; Bloora-C Mm ington, and the county of Monroo and State of Indianav hereby gives ; notice to the citizens ; of Bloomington, and of thti First dofTi'i city, and of Bloomington township
in saui counw. oi iuoaroe, ana outio-
of Indiana, ih&t he will at the De
cember Termy 1887, of the Board ml f Coroniissroners of the Coanty ot Monroe, State of Indiana, apply ti r
said Board for a license to sell in-
toxicating liquors to-wit: Spiritcu Vinous and- Malt liquors in less a
quantities than a quart at a time
for a period of one year witK thd .
privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises .upons whicji
he desires to sell said Spiritous, Via -
ou9 and Malt liquors, and the pre
mises being situated im the First
Wrti1 of said City ot Bipomington townsWp of Bloomington, County of
Mdn rocC and State of Ju dian a. "; aadt
described as. follows to-wit: v ; j- :f
Part of iu-iot number one hondredM and thkty ; (li30) in 'the;-5?Uy ;.:0f'8
Bloomi tgton, Bloom i ngton to wu&h ip, Monroe court ! tv. Indiana, which bart
deginmn av, sue iorvnwesii W3"mS
ner or wiw la iot nuraucr one ounr dred and tlil Snnth twentv-nine' I 29 V feet run. Osra
ning thence E&st yrepty fiye (25)
feet, ru nn inghenee ; North tweotyninc v21) teet, running thence West
twenty-five f ibp:fM
1. S1 :. . X....' :.-y- , - -i-t . cis!
th U31AS u-wnm&Amm
CCTURKEPv.
W. J. TURNER
TURNER BROS.
The leading UNDEETAKEESJ and FUIlNITtJEE
TttS.AT.TBP.B
Thev 'baye the largest and most complete stock oi Furnituve ever brought to Bloomirig1on,and can sell you goods cheaper thaii ever before. They have a large assortment of ' And pay special attention to Telegraph Orders. ! Carriages furnished when desired. PIANOS and OSfiAWS, Kept, in stock and old on monthly payments. North Side Square, Bloomington, Ind
Mllffp PARKER'S
I B&4?W 1 le poruUr favorite for iKss-1 fl Klvw fz-'. il.?C59 in.r Hie lair. Restorir i the color S
I &tVM.:J 5fcv23 V'iieiiicrar.anU arevcQtiits Taa I
ZA'iltm In. Itniv ft. IP .ri Tu-
k5urtf 10 iloie. 5w. aim Hi. mzi:s at Drt-: 'gifts
Gajsotrs Yellow m M Saiaaoarilla ; g
ANl)
Mto Bost Ocagh Caro yaa oaa xa&
aatl thr. best known prev e r.tivc o.: Consumption
Pav::ek JLonic kept in a hem-s is a sentinel to
keep siekiiasJ out. Used discreetly u keeps the
w d pure ar.u cue stomara, iivcr ard Ki-Jncs
wiKkhijs oruet", Cou-jr s ami Lotus vanish be
tore it. il Duties vp i ne nsaim.
J
'7ANZ)AZi!A LIKE.
.it
Nov. lOtb, 1887:
liW.
,5,
Mi
3K
THE GREAT FAST M AIL LINE.
The Shortest, Best and Quickest Line tSveen the North and SontU. ; .
Going iit teive Grcencastle, Junction at 3 $8 a. m., ;09 p. m., - 3 ;S2 p. m. ind 2;5G a. m. . ' Going West Leave . G reencast le Junction at 1 :12 p. m,t 11 :14 p. m.t :05 &. m and 13:22 uight. - 1 '
. Going North -Leave Terre Haute at 6 a. m. and 13:45 p. m.; arrives at. Sonth
11:00 p. m. Slaking direct connection for all points under the sun Y'tmr connec tions, are sure and quick in UnUfn Depots. v ; No Transfers or Lay-overs and yonr accommodations are unexcelled. ;: J . For further inform mion as to time rates, routes, etc., address your nearest Yand alia agent, or ....... , . . , J. K.LANG WOTiCY, Traveling Passenger Agent, .r Tferro. Haute. Jn M. A, FORD G. P. A., 5t.is ;U.o
Notice of Final Settlemenl of Estate
In the matter of the esta.tp bj ; Aa ron JXtxy I deceased, j In the Moniop CirGuH oui November Term, 1S87, ? ' - Notice is ticreby given' tVat the undersigned, asAdTninistratc of the estate ol Aaron Ravi decuscd, 1ms prcsen ted a nd filed h is accou nt? and vonchers in final settlement, of ; said
ESTATE OF JOHN ;
: v DECEASED.
' V Notice 18 hereby given that John Gra ham, admin Utrator of the iSov
name d estatei km this day tifcd? itt he office of the C!erk of th C'ncnii
Court ol- Monroe county. ' StatT 6t Indiana, bhi accounts an vonchfiriin final seulemen tuot1 said estatv and that the aaine. will come upifoi! hear ing and final dtepnsi tion inr saTil, court at the neil leini thereof to wit;' on the 2Sth day of Novemieiv 1867,
the same being Jthe 7th JutUciatl d
of said term. lap creditor. pexMi
ami hWters of said: deceased - are
hereby notaid ttjappear in -coutt.
said day and show cause whysueh
accoun t shall not be approw ' an
heirs are hereby notified to appear and make proof of their eirship
7 .71 ' .. v. ......
CSoissg to iiit. We are going to quit the
ol Waiy Earr an d Window
Shades, and we no w desireall ofj
our customers to have att oppor
tunity to get some of fcte barl
gains in Ibis line. Wo will srfii
AvArv na tfprn Ann fivfirv windnfe
shade at actual; cost, nd this l
your only change a$re wiilibii;
no more; ? r ? rt
McPeieetehSv& Shoemaker
mm
R S. All accounts belonging pm
oni.l mitot- hfl aattla .nn! t; Ahri
at once and settle up, no matter how lar:e or small tile" amount is It haa to be settledDelay is pnly iliabip. to make ...trouble.-, '.TrX: -'
Notice of Final Settiemont of Estate
:" i ' .-tj : : "i.1. '"'?"'. :-r
In tl5 matter the estat
Sexton -Long' (leceascid- x v ; , In the Monroe Circuit Cfturt;, NbM vember Term, lS81?Vtv-.;M''.'
Notice is hereby given that
undersigned, aft administrator of the
ebta to of Sexton Long, dece:tsed has presented and hied hia account and vouchers in fi aal seulemen t of said estate, nn that the same Wiil come
up for the exomihaUon and acliou of,said,?iriMii.O
of Dctierabt i, 1887. at which time all
requircn to appear in aici uourt iuu
k ' '.T
8
TOAR BALSAM OF WILD GEERRY S K ; ') - r IQi an unnoaiu ui uiiiu uuuuui 1 1 StoiTi:cH, .Bowcir, biood or Kcives, dmt't wit I O. R. W omiU, attorney, -v
S'ariS 3?OP. jSomhy Pi-uggUtt, Lame gaving b-ing $i sikj RhOVIS. ' . 7- ' '
fst n.tt Vnd tlHkt the same vfil cuittfl
up tor the examination and action cause. nt;5-3
Of paid Circuit Court, on the 0th day of December, 1887, at which time all poisons interested in st.Ul estate are require to appear in said Court and show cause, if anvv there be, why said account and -vouchers; should not oc approved. ; : !i' And the heirs of said estate, and aj I oth e rs i n t rested thecei n, ai c al so hereby required, at the time a!iid place aforosaljl, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim: to any part of raid estate, ; v? JOHN GtLMORIS, ,
Administrator.
account and vouchers should not bejg approvedi. 7?t..;-:'frg
And the heirs of said 'qU'MuHS
all oUlcrs interested tfmi'eic, arfe ils& .gm
hereby required,- at' the time aDdig
piace aioresaiu, to appear ana maice proof of the heirship or claim
,:Novi 14th, 1887; 3
Jlfiefs ifeCorr tneystl
TTile full goods at tiie,
Wall Ppe? of ll klud
IP