Bloomington Courier, Volume 14, Number 10, Bloomington, Monroe County, 31 December 1887 — Page 4

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TH SATURDAY COURIER Uknwt J, Feltus, Editor fe Publisher. $1.50 q Year, Payable in Advance theLargott and Beat Circulation

DEMOCRATIC TO THE CORE,

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T)se popular song t&is week was: "From! Greenland's Icy Mountains." . Congress meets again next week, and then, we hope, will get down to business. The Madison YInd.) Courier

has just celebrated its fiftittb anniversary. With the Conner it has always been the older the livelier. the first blizzard of the winter swept ver Dakota and Minnesota last week. At St. Paul on the 28th, the thermometer was twenty-two below zero. The Michigan tnaden who chased a robber with a pitchfork and made him drop his booty is said to be receiving an average of fifteen ers of marriage jer week. The inter state commissioners have decided that a' colored wan who purchased a first-class priyileges on a railroad train, and tbemanagenient ; bound to furnish them MJfr 1 The people are getting to do

a good deal of tariff talking. The President's message lias stirred up the .howels of the earth, and particularly those of the Republican party.

A wj&hikgion dispatch: says

that Col. Matson will be re-ap

pointed as chairman of the House

Pension Committee. The Col.

was at Greencastle this week spending the holidays. TnEbig guns" of the Democratic patty of the State will meet at Indianapolis 'Jan. 11th. Of course, this includes the editors, and they will all be there; 4(therg is anything good to cat and d Hold od! They will all swearvoff Jan. 1st. '

ibrijbefora he was greeted by the laughter anplause of the crowd, in which Mrs. Cleveland joined." President; Cleveland's late message has caused more Republican lying than any document ever issued. There is not a Republican editor in the-United States nor any other person who has read the message but knows that it is as far from a free trade document as day is from night. Yet in the face of this every Republican sheet in

the land is calling it a free trade BOUSE Building.

message, and all the Republican politicians from the highest to the lowest are crying that the Democratic party are in favor of free trade. This but another Re

publican dodge to prevent meet- JFQjJ

ing the issue ox a reduction oi the immense surplus in the treasury by a reduction of the war tariff. But we hardly think that they will be able to divert the attention of thinking people by such absurb hypocrisy as they are attempting in this instance.

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ilotico of Administraioa.

THE BOSS SSAICE

Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pies baked every day. A full stock of Fresh and pure CANDIES, FEUITS, NUTS,&C ICE CREAM PARLOR NOW OPEN A Handsome new SODA FOUKTAIiV just put in All Choice Brands of Cigars and Tobacco.

CALL at the OLD STAND; College Avenue, ORCHARD

HARDWARE AND 8

ivy

I7Q

o OF ALL KINDS, o

Congressman Matson.

ED JL. 'McGEE'S;

Notice ia hereby given, that the nudorsigned has been appointed by tli 5 Judge of the Circuit Court of Monroe County, State of Indiana, E&eeritqr of the estate of' William Rfi ish late of Monroe County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. JOHN T.RUSH, : Executor Dee. 10 th, 1887. East & East Attys.- - SHEEIPP'S SAIiE.

SCHOOL FUND SALE

sir

; NOTICE is hereby gi ven that Him 1

foitowing partv or parcels of iand

or so much; thereof .as ma v be neees- ?M

8ary to pay the print i pal, interest 1p

damages and costs due thereon, will be soid or offered lor sale at the

at ED if- McGEE'S.

LOVELY

PAT!

8 IS

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w wm m s m if? w v m- m wzm. m

m & m Mm 0 W mm

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AND FOR ANYTHING AN DEVERYTING IN THE LINE.

The

5TUDEBAKER

at;ED fj. "McGEST,

A BRIEF INTERVIEW WITH 'SOLD ONLY BY J. W.

TflE REPRESENTATIVE OF THE Firm DISTRICT.

ALLEN CALL AND SEE THEM AS

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SR."

Miss Lizzte O. Caius, State Librarian, and Mr. Jeff. K. Scott were married Wednesday morning, at the house of the bride tothei El C Unsville. The newly married coaple will reside in Indianapelist, and Mrs, Scott wilt resume her duties as State Librarian.

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It is stated that the courts

have decided that no boundary fence ean be made of barbed ; wire without the consent of the parties; owning the adjacent land and any mau who puts up a barbed? wire fence along the highway renders himselt liable for all injuries resulting to stock passing along the highway. According to the law ot Kansas, children between the ages of eight and ionrteen are required to be sent to school at least

twelve weeks in each year, six week consecutively, where the

school is within two miles by the nearest traveled road. JParcnts or guardians may be fined not less than $4 ?or more than 10 for iailnye to ' comply with tpe law, and 30 for the second and easb subsequent ofiese. TttE ambition of the old ladies to kiss Presiticnt Cleveland seemstto be increasing, and the president is now prepared to experience an attack of this sport whenever he bold a public reception. One. of the' accounts of his journey say: Several attempts haven been in the course p( the president's journey by giddy women of a certain age and gushing old maids to em-

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brace him. had es

their attention so far; but Sioux City one woman did succeed in imprinting a kiss upon the preside ntal cheek. It was done so qnicklyo qnietlyand thoroughly : that the president had not the tima tg recoven from his astoh ishment, much less to draw his hankerchief from bis pocket to fpt oft the lady's seal of aflect-

Indiftnapol is Sentinel. ' Congressman C.C. Matson returned from Greencastle jesterday, and will remain in the city until the latter part of the week, when he will go to Washingtou. In answer to a question asked him at the Bates House last night by a Sentinel reporter, Mr. Matson said, with reference to the tariff : "No one can tell now what will be done, but I have a decided opinion that there is such a necessity for tariff reform, that something in that direction will be accomplished. I do not think the Republicans can afford to go to the country after having defeated such a wise measure as is anticipated, and I think there is little dorfbt but that a good many Republicans will vote for the bill." "Then you think such a bill will passV" 'There is practically no doubt of it, and I do-not anticipate that the debate will last very long. In my judgement the bill will be a corapromise between the proposition to reduce all customs duties and that to abolish the internal revenue tax. The friends of revenue reform will certainly try to get this legislation accomplished before May 1, which is the beginning of the internal revenue fiscal year. "I have no doubt but an understanding has been reached between Mr, Randall, Mr. Carliiie and the President with reference to the tariff-legislation. If it had not been Randall would not now have been selected as the chairman of the Committee on? Appropriations, nor would he have been appointed on the Committee on Rules. Important amendments to the rales of the House are absolutely necessary to

the accomplishment of any tariff

legislation. There are five members

of that committee, two of whom are Republicans, and should Mr. Ran

dall act with them, they would have a majority and the amendments necessary would be very difficult to accomplish." .'Who will lead in theidiscussion ?" "Mr. M ills, of Texas, who is to be Chairman of the Committee on

Ways and Ufeans; but I want to say right here that Mr. Bynum, of this; city, is expected to make one of the principal speeches, and his friends anticipate that it will prove to be the greatest effort of his life. It has been settled th at he is to be a member of the Committee on Way and Means, he having been selected for that place on account of his ability and fitness for the duties." "How will the other Democratic Congressmen from Indiana e fare?" "Mr O'Niel has already been put on the Committee on Elections, a great compliment, as there is a contest from this State. It has been set

tled that Mr HoJman will be Chair

man of the Committee on Public Lands. Mr Howard has asked to be relieved from the Committee on Claims, and it i u&dersood that his request will be grafted. Mr Shively of the Thirteenth District, will be well placed." What effect will the President's message have on the approaching elections? , flt will greatly strengthen Cleveland-with the voters, and it is agod send to the Democratic "party, for

THEY ARE THE I3EST IN THE MARKET.

South Side Square. J -. W. I ALLSN.

is none. Mr. Turpie is there to stay. The Democrats of Indiana need have no further fear about that "Who will the Republicans nominate for President?" "It matters little, as Cleveland is sure to be reelected,, but Blaine will be the nominee." "Have you any idea who the Democrats will place on their ticket for Vice President?" "Yes sir, that question is settled. The ticket will be Cleveland and Gray. Governor Gray is almost us certain to be nominated for VicePresident as Cleveland is for President." 'Have you any doubts as how Indiana will go?" "None whatever. If Blaine is the nominee, Cleveland will receive 3,000 larger majority than he receiv ed in-this State in 1884."

, MONON ROUTE. .., , lioniatyllle New Alitiouy 0c Gtiicaaro TIME TABLE AT BLOOM rNGTON. (Central "Standard Time.) In effect Jan. 16th, 1887. Going NorthChicago Day Mail ; 11:04 a. ni. Chicago Night Express. ... .. .11:18 p.m. Crawfordsyille Accouimodatipn 8:26 p. n Going South Louisville Day Mail. 4 :1 7p..ni Louisville Night Express 4:12 a, m Louisville A ol-ommodution , . . . 8 :!20 a. in

VANDALIA LINE.

THE GREAT FAST MAIL LINE

The Shortest, Best and Quickest Line bar. tween the North and South. Going East Leave Greencastle Junction at 2:28 a.m., 2.09 p.m., 3:32 p.m. and 2:56 a.m. . Going West Leave.. Greencastle Junetion at "l :12 p. m., 11 :14 p. ni., 9:05 a. in and 12:22 night. Going North Leave Terre Haute at 6 a. in. and 8:45 p.m.; arrive at South tl :00 p. m. Making direct connection for all points under the sun Your connections are

sure and quick in Union Depots.

No Transfers or Lay-overs and your ac

commodations are unexcelled.

jfor further information as to time

rates, routes, etc., address your nearest

vanuaiia ueni, or J. N. LANGWOTHY, Traveling Passenger Agent, vv. Terre Haute, In i

M...A. FORD G. P. A., St.is M.o

Mrs. E Gregory -JtllCLINER. "

The Latest Styles of all kinds oi Millinery G-oods constantly on Hand,

The ladies are respectfully i n viteo to call and inspect my stock before leaving their orders elsewhere.

I am now located in my new build ng on College Avenue, third door North of Fee's corner. Studd baker Springs Wagon for sale by W. J. Allen.

Boys white shirts at 25 cts. at

R hour's.

,. PARKE1?9& HMft BALSA

I f Sfias popi'.Jar tvtmis for dress-1 I pfr1" -i?M lr X AC liair' Restoring i he color j f PSl3f w -K 2y , ami preventing Tan-j I &i.?ia,,S draS. it cleanses the scalp, I J Bga stops the hair falKg, .nd ij I sure to please ...50c. and Si.;szea at Drutrgtsts. I W n"n rrrn i i i1 if i linn n iiinnwn mn im'ni hium "

S!ha Ecsfc CcngH Cure you can use

and the best hnown preventive of Consumption.

I keep sickness out. Used discreetly it keeps the

blood pure and the stomach, Liver and Kidneys in wording order. Coughs and Colds vanish before h. It builds up the health.

If you sutler from Dcbditv, Skin Eruptions,

nans

mum

uouga, Miiiiia, iypcpsia, xvxuncy, ennary or Female Complaints, or any disorder of the Lungs, Stomach, Koy'cls, Blood or Nerves, don't wait till vcu are sick in bed. hut use PWKXk's Tmcir

to-day ; jt-wil!! civc you new Hie and visor.

KJSCOX & CO., N. v Sofd hy Drugpsts. Lrgc saving buying $z size.

ilHtirdl dlbO I iBfie LSX!NOTO, KY.

Cheapest & Best Business Colkga w the World.

iill4eB Koaor and ol3 Medal ever "l vCw

0RCral SJiifclmsj; aauca.

fio VAsation. Kuler St w. lirwdafcteu Ocarantei Succi'.

. Wilfc uril.bnutb, PrsMsct. LxiusUi, 3y.

G" -Si'

for Christmas Presents for s al e b y

Cheap Clotliiiig Man,

Overcoats

and Winter Clothing

m tow

By virtu re of a certified 'cop y of a decree tome directed from the Clerk of tho Monroe Circuit Court in n entire wherein The Working Men's Building Loan Fund iud Saying Association are "Plaintiff, and Jfihn.O. Biiey, is defendant, requiring me to make the sum of Six Hundred and Forty.llvo Dollars and Thirty-one cents, with interest on .said decree und costs, I will expose at Public Sale, to the highest hiddee, on S. VrURDAY. the 1 4th dayof JANUARY : A. D. 1888, 5 y b-jtween the hours of 10 o'clock a. m . and 4 o'clock P. M.. of said ;lay, at the door of the Court House in Kloomington, a?onroe county, Indiana,the rents and prolife for a term not exceeding seven yearsfche following Real -Estate toJrity Lot sixteen And part of lot seventeen in Orchards. add! tion to the iown, ,now city, Of Bloontington, hounded as follows t v. it : heginning at the Nortlt west corner of said lot number sixteen,running thence South on the ..West houndery lino of lot number sixteen and se venter n fifty feet, t ieuce East to the East houndery line of Slid lot number seventeen, tSience North M .the N orth -east corner of :Miid lot sixt ?en, thence West to the place of begin, n tug. Said addition being a subdivision of part,of .Seminary lot number seventyfour in Monroe eounty, Indiana, If such rents and profits will not sell f;;r a sufficient sum to satisfy s ul decree, interest and costs, .1 Will, at the same time and place, expose to public ssle the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interests and costs. Said sale will be mad e without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ; JON ATI IAN M. II INKLE, Sheriff Monroe County .- : This December loth, A. D. 1S87. John Giaham atty for plafiutiff.

Court 7ousie dooiy in the Gity

Bloom i n ton . Cou nt v M Monroe ohq

State of Indiana?; to the highest bid-

der for cash in hand on r-

TDMER BEOS. 1 The leading ' JITDEBT AKERS and FJSNIIUEE : DEALERS. They have the largest and most ephiplete stock of Furniture

aver brought to Bloomingtonahd can sell you goods cheaper than

ever before, " .

fThey have a large assortment

WOOD, CLOTH & STEEL CASK1TS And pay special attention y to Telegraph Orders:1 Qarriages furnished when desired. r':" , PIANOS and: 'OMblBr'-' -Kept in stock and sold on menthly payinents.4 . North Side Square, "Bloomington, Tnd

Monday the. 30th day of -January,

being the otH Monday- of said month; I

The said lands having been morlg M aired to the State of Indiana to se- M

lunti hereafier described and the m tert'St being due and remain in r nn

paid on the several mortgages and .

cue jnuus to ere in aescrioea: .

No. 2585 The Northwest fourth 2!

of the Northeast quarter of section

nine, townshin ten. rane nrk Wmi

contaiRins rorxv acres more or ieaa

Mortgaged. by iarvey wife to the Common Sciiool Fuhci-MS

:' f.- "V - -fiSlfRSl

.jriiiu'ipai, inieresi, damages ana..

No. 2867The Sdufttast quartet

or the Wortnwest qnartr- ot secLion s, seven, township te West conlauiir.g forty acrts more ot

I ess. Mor lrn vpa hv. Willinnr, R "a

yittia auu n nc i,u-tII9I UUIIS Ql Mwnwv

o . j v lo.ll ' v 1 . u ugv t we iv. em Pri nci nal Jaierest bamasres and eoata

No;, 2894 The Southwest quarter

ot toe bout beast quarter of seetioi

fourteen, lownship ten, North ran go

one Westi containing forty !acrea more or less. Mortgaged; by Johnt W. Hubbard and wife to the Funds

of township eight. North range bne j West, containing forty acres. Princi 1

pal, interest,; damageB and costs 1172.64 ;C "vJt v':-

BEKTOK TOWNSniP,

No. 2p20--The Southeast quarter of section, eleven, township ninei

North range one East, containing ;

one mnureft &ni a y v Apron tnnr

or less. Mortgaged by Jacob SwisiieVl

mi wife to the funds of Townahm"

n ine, Nortii ?ange one West. ; Principal, interest, damages and costs

cv 3039 Ifce South half of XhmM

Southeast quarter of the Nortbeaatl

quarter of ection thirty-onei t wenty

acres,and the West half of the South west quarter of the Northwest quarter of section thirty-two; excepting.

t lirna ami n ' t.lt 'aa.am ..CP. Vl. 4i

"'v aim. nail Uli UI. HIW

iorLii CDu oi aaiit r,rAir rnnuinmo'

sixleen and a half acres,! n all thirtjf six and one half acres in lownship

ninn TVrtrt.h r4tinrn niin Vaol n.r;..' i'

aged by David btuart and wife to

fchp. Cnmninn &hnnl Pnml Prinom.!

BLOOMINGTOK; XWHSHIF.

FEUITS, 0AHD1BS. AND HUTS OF ALL KINDS.

OYSTERS

I M

Sty

afty

THE FINEST LINE OF CHRISTMAS CANDIES IN THE MARKET AT k M. R O T T & S O N .

GKL

FOR i a e e

The year 1888 promises to be year of splcdtd political develo

ments, one and all redounding to tl

glor' and triumph of a

united

Democracy

In the Front Line will be found T HE SUN;, Fresh from its magnificent victory over the combined toes ol Democrat?! v

in its own State, true to its convictions, truthful before all else, and fearless in the cause of truth anjd right. THE SUN has six, eight, twelve, and sixteen pages, as the oecassiojn requireSjand is ahead of nil competition in everything that makes jn

newspaper. Daily . . - - . . .

an affirmative issue it is iust what

we most needed. The party was en- ily and Sunday . .

tirely ready for it, and it will be ; Sunday (16 and 20 paes) 1

heartily indorsed by the people." "What about the .alleged, contest for Mr. Turpie's seat." Thersibas been none, and there

6 00 7 50

name on a pacltage of COFFEE is a guaxaatee of ezoellenco

ta 2s v iTi

COFFEE 5s kept in all ftrsfc-clas? stores from tlttr AUntio to tho FaoHfie

".5 iwrar gaud whfn oxposod tctr w 3 wv buy rtis bra - i?i h?nr.rf ioU

, . , . iiiiiiH

IEL0W J30ST

LOW COST

FINE DISPLAY

;-..v-.::vt paijtox cars ; i anuubfl SOUS . ?5oid and agaje - ,-":- to Dostlnaiion. .-."j:!. TiH Tnbo: if you wr.rit to ' - nCi--'ftJVrctiSAtOour E. O.Mc'Cormiek Gen'l Pass. AgtM

Chicago, HI.

CARTKK PKBTHf?, Ajrant. Blooming! on, Iml,

Weekly ...... 1 00

Address TH2S ; StTJT, NEW YORK.

If you want an easy shaw go to II. E. Hendriok's barber shop, Taylor Vbss" old stand

OF I

FINE DISPLAY OF AGATE -IRON WA11E, SOMETHING NEW i Our Fine Line of

rrO suffering humanity would followa discontinuance of the habit of using cathartic pills and compounds and severe diuretics. They tear down, wear ou t and destroy By arousing tKo kidneys and liver to unnatural activity, they seem to relieve distress, but the relief is only tempbr;ry, as tho causes of physical disorder are not removed any more so than a weary horse can be refreshed by a severe whipping; he may go a little farv ther, but will eventually drop dead in his tracks. A remedy that will strengthen the weak portions, re4 move impurities of the blood and general system, and gently stimulate the appetite, is what is nteeded by the majority of dyspeptics and ft.uflerers from sore and. clogging kidneys. Such a remedy is Dr. Guyootta Yellow Dock and Sara? pariUa an alterative oi splendid virtue and unmistakable effect Thousands there are who would J, now be in their graves; had they not resorted to a timely use ol this; common sense curativer f - '

v ym

No. 8098The Northwest quarter of the Northeast on arter of mm t inn

one. township nine, North range one iff

wnot rkrvn Vn. M iiJm r-vtiT r.... uaIuC h. .

less. Mortgaged by E eunor Brannr i

eigui, fortn range one wez. : rim W:

cipal, interest, damages and costs

55.46. " '"-v", - r.-

3 l:. , 3SS

7. '.: a

- rpHE GRATEFDXj RBLTSF given to soreness of the throat and lungs by a few doses of Dr. Wistor'a Balsam of Wild Chewy is most pleasing to the afflicted. . This remedy is the very best that" any physician can 'prescribe as a cure for coughs, colds and all bronchial and pulmonary irritation. It, has cured many cases of consumption after other remedies had failed and recovery announced hopeless. If you suffer from a cough or any lung trouble, you do yourself great injustice if you fail to tiy this excellent remedy. It is very pleasant to take, and a single teaspoon ful wilbTequenJJy euro aj ordinary cough. 1 "... J; ; '. i- JM:

AND

mmi BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY

Sold in Bloomihgton by

A FI NE 0 TFABLE CARVERS, POCKET KNIVES, SCISSORS, ' s 1 h a m ! n ri - mi pi . i. t , u-r i . w - - - i irin- i i j. u - - m.i . m i t i f i - -- -jm MiTII,

" It is stated bu the streets Ihafc the last chiropodist has left town since Etl vVhei&elt began io sell those easy fitting Three dollar shoes nobody has any aiso lor a comoctoiv

fc CrTT OF BLOOMXQTOV.

No. .2132; ln?iot K)uinber fifty, seven in: the ? towp ini Ci ty ot Bloom ington. Mortgaged by Rachel Ryan, sold on credit to Jatne9 Ryan, for the use of the Common School fund. : Principal; in teres t, damages ahd costs t251 20.' nttt No. 2838--Prt if Samir.ary number thirty seven;; beginning at. the; Northeast corner of said lot, run' K

ning vuence fresi on the ifortn itnep

tuercoi twenty poles, thence bontit

twelve poles, thence East twenty

thence North on1 the East line ot M

said lot twelve ooles td: the; nlinoft of M;

uunoren anu corny two icev -tnereor' :4

aeretoiore aeeaeci to Atlam wiger aud 3fra. Mc Michael. Mortgaged .' by .Georjre Findley and wife to the Common School ,Fttndk - PrincinaL

interest, damages and costs $254.94; vj Nr. 283artfOfeminarvr 'ViHiJA

hum her tin rty-seven, commencing

the Southeast corner of said lot and running th ence North twehtj'-sovex?

ivi3 nun uYt'iitv-iuri'u- ami tnree- rm

fifths links, thente West thirtecii ' r ods,t henoe puth twenty-seven rod and twenty three Vud three fiftfr ' 1 inks, thence East thirteen rods ' to ;f the place of beginning. Mbrtgag by George Fiudiey and wife to Jth Funds of township eight. ' iNorth

ransre one w est, rnncma ' mtar -:-x-m.

est, damages and costs $709,97;; '

rOI.K TOWNSHIP. V' : "

mo. 22. i ne fiast Dftn oi tno ? 1

South west quarter of tho Northeaafe

quarter ol section eighteen! .town-P-

sh i p sevens North of range jone Kastf :j

con mm nig vwcniy acres , mere or

less, -If ortgaged by Loyd Kimmell l-r'M

U.v i is trap tor use ot J? unU of town-

costs. ?2oo.QP;,i ;i f.Wfv'.p -v; If less than 4 ther wholes of ny5

tract is sohi. tne part so sold win .m

in the Northwest corner of 7 the tract. The sale wills he continued from:

day to day until all shall be sold or

Querea iorsaie, SIMEON PEDIGO,

Auditor Monroe County. December lal 188 ;: ; ;

bS3

Notice is hereby given' that the

undersigned executor of the estate

of William Rnh doonnMl will oli&

at Public Auction i i tihetreaMeuce joi S

the. late Vim, Rush, on - v

the folio wiag pcrabnal proper tyi ono

enw and cfllf. mifi twn-hnrsp- wnaAii .

one buggy, five head of boss, one : 'w

lot of .haVj . and otlwr .,rjiclea

numerous to menuoa ' 'V.!

Terms of Sate; Sums of Five dot

lars and under cash, Sumapf vFlveS?

dollars and over a credit or six

months will Jtegtvcny

inst bis note with approvetl suretvl im

with'1 6 per cent from riate. ;" : " : ! St

JOHN T. RUSrt

.1. '

Me - '4