Bloomington Courier, Volume 15, Number 14, Bloomington, Monroe County, 26 January 1889 — Page 4
5 rK.
'j if-:-It ;r
f
H THE S AT D RD A Y C OURIER HknuV J. Fevtusj Editor & Publislier. v f 1.50 a Tear, Fuyabie in Advance The L ar? ei and Boit Circnlatiou.
DEMOCRATIC. TO TH CORE. :JB2S
dt -
i
V.-
.. -
BP:
'i. -
5 SI '
8
ft
3ft-;- . -
'4' i
if
?3i "
-v -ft
Spb! ''Oijin' of: CM- Robertsoi in this city is Btiil grinding on a monrnfiil dirge.
?? We have received the first
number of the Greene County Clarion paolishedat Worthington by Wingfield aud JSaugle, both Monroe county boy. Hope they Will soon have their pockets fall ot lucre theirshed full of cord-
wood and their cellar full of
turnips. The Progress .is kicking too because we are going to have a new and Democratic judicial circuit'4 Td giet Bro. Gabe, as Gov. Hoyey .wttl "have- the appointment of the judge to hold
until the next election; we suggest that hevbe given the place. Judge Gabe would sound well. nis message, Gov. Gray recommends. ihat something in a substantial way be done, for the State University; The Democrats have done much for the Univereity; They passed the en dowment law, which assured the permanancy 'of the .institution,. And yet, with some Republicans about here, it seems to be a crime for a Democrat to
be employed in the iaculty, or if
he is employed h e must be dumb . on all political questions.
4s The Telephone says the proposition to change the judicial circuits1 is an ontragei" Of course it is from the Telephone's standpointybecause it would take a cpupla of offices away from Republicans. If anything is done, it will simply be to change this circuit: back to where it used toJ be rBrown and Monroe counties. These ccunties have grown within the last ten or r;, twelve years and are "more- enti tied .to be in, a circuit by themsolves than they were before a Republican legislature changed the circuity as to make jt Republiean, as they didall over the Statei : . : "t'Cr - Ir is a well known fact that Gen. Harrison believes in an hon
est construction and the faithful
carrying out of the civil1 service
laws: Of course, it is naturally
, supposed ihat all members of
hisparty are in accord with his
views But what are the ' 'fellows
going to dp who want the offices
-so bad that they can't wait tor
the terms -of the Democratic in-
cumDents to expire? Of course,
Uhey ivvaht the Democrats turned
ant tnd9 consequently,are antag
onistic to Gen. Harrison's views on civil service, reform; will it, then, notbe cheeky in them to
go to Gen, Harrison and ask that he discard his opinions and
the Jaw for the sake of giving
wem an omee a roue--sooner
than they would get it by a leg
itimate course? It looks that way
to a man up a tree; r s
opposite party so that he may see what his taxes are going to be, or how the county finances are man aged. The additional cost would be but a trifle compared with the value to all ol i he publication. This will ap:ly to all counties. In this ounty it has been the custom or years for the Auditor to print lis report in two papers of opposite politics, and the Treasurer o printed the tax-levy for avhile 5ut the Commissioners or
dered him to stop, as a matter of economy. There is no law to prevent the officers from putting these adveriisenents in two papers if they see fit, but they comply with the law by giving it to one paper. By all means the advertising referred to should be given the widest circulation, so that it can be subject to the closest scrutiny and iurnish the information directly to all who jre entitled to it. -
County News.
CONTRIBUTIONS BY THE. COURIER S
; coars of correspondbnce.
All classes wore dismissed to hcaK the lecture by Judge Ban ta, to the Prof. Boone's class in education, tho secoud hour Tuesday. . Dr. Dabney was at Indianapolis Wednesday and Thursday where he read a paper before the Civil Service
Association of the State,
Cim LIST.
1 Sale of Lots iu the City of Bloom -ington? Indiana, the same being delinquent oh taxes for the year 18S7 and former years . Anderson Jas. H. lot G5. value
$200, delinquent taxes fcll.00.
I Allen IsiacK lot 24 Youses addi-
The lecture next Sunday will be tion, value $125, delinquent taxts
85.
Bollonbticher Estate, lots Nos. 849
crivAii hv Prof. T. 1,. Siott. of Vin-
cennes. upon the subject: "Jfan
shall not by bread alon 3."
W. L. Morrison writes that the report that his pedagogical robe is made of koon skins is a mistake, but that he is having grand success as a teacher at Six Miles, Ind. Judge Banta lectured to the students of tiie Uuiyersitv the second hour Tuesday on the subject of early school in Indiana. The Judge is a great favorite with the students of the University. Dr. Jordon writes that the prosnect for an annrooriation for the
State University ftorn the present legislature is encouraging. He also states that the visiting committee will be here on the 18th of Feb. Jos IT. Shea, will not be in college this terra having formed a law-part nership with Hon, C. L. Jewett, of Scottsburg, Mr. Shea is also deputy prosecutor in his district. He will return to graduate with '89 in June NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
J. Up. 1G06.
John
SALT CREEK. John Axsom has rented
Bashes iarm, Wm McCaw has moved to South Carolina. The mumps are still raging in this locality. There was a spelling match at the Myers school house last Friday night. It was a mistake about Marion Kent selling his mills to Mr. Kiah Deckard. M r. Deckard wus dangerously injured by his ;horse falling down with him recently. ifohn Hu and A?D Rogers
sold their hogs to Jas Carmichael. Huntington sold 40 head which aver
aged 3S0 pounds. Rogers 22 head
which averaged 285 pounds. The
price paid was 5 cents. per pound.
Daring the year 1888, Sarah
Huntington sold 782 dozen of eggs and 210 pounds of butter, ainouBting to gil32.9&i Jfrs Nancy Robert
son sold 129 dozen of eggs and 240
nounds of butter amountins to
$51.47; Susan Ellis sold 171 dozen of eggs and 26 pounds of buttar
-4
-f
- - v.
fx r
-1 J.
y -.
&0
? Jh justice to all the taxpay
ers gf. the county, there is some
the eoantjf. advertising that
should be given a wider circula-
tioasueh as the Auditor's
annual report, the tax-levy, com-
missionei 'a alio wances,proposals
lor oris, ana tne iiKe. as it is
BOWj these aJvertisements, in
vhich emry taxpayer is in terest-
, edj, are printed, generally, in but
onepaper and that paper is the
organ ol the party in powesr, no
matter how pbscureT a sheet it
way be. The law should be that
these advertisements be printed
j iu tvro of the leading newspa
pers of the countyj of opposite
politics Ar large maioritv of
- . .. tbet tax-payers take one paper or the other and the important matters. , peiiningio thef r coun- ; ty affairsrtheir own affairs, we flight ay- would ;be properly laid belpre them. It is unfair to jequire a taxpayeiol one party to eeurch about lor a paper of the
5
amounting to $84.48.
J. B. E.
"MYSTIC CURE" tor Rheuma
tism and Neuralgia- radically cures
in 1 to. 3 day r by removing the cause from the system It will not fail 75
cents' Sold by Maxwell & Son Bloom ington, Ind-..-r r 'I' .. . . .... In their last Institute the Teach
ers of Bloomiugton township decided that Sup t. J W. Cravens School
jaanuui. was tne est tuat naR ever been in the county. It contains
many useful things that no other
Manual has ever had. The course of study and advertisement of our
State University is something which
our citizens ought to be especial 1'
proud. How many of the citizen?
and school children know anything
about our University? IPhat would
be more benefit to our county than
to have every school boy or girl
know something of this institution
and grow up with a desire to attend.
What could be better for the ad
vancement of our countv than to have a large percent of our students
graduate from this Institution. Silk Plnshes for 32 l-2cts. per yard
At tne recent auction sales in
England, Wood, Thornburg & Co.
purchased an immense quantity of silk, plushes in all shades at less
than one-fourth auctual cost, and
as an advertisement in this country will offer to the consumer only in
single dress patterns these silk
plushes at 32c. per vard. These
goods are worth $X.35 to $1.50 per
yard. Send cash or postal note
with order; no goods sent C- O. D.
Address . C. H. Warner, Agt. Wood, Thornburg & Co. Room 25 Union Block, y St. Paul, Minn.
University
Spangler has a pet.
Miss Lou Keith, of Prep., is sick
with a fever.
Rudy has been , unable to attend
college this week. The father of W.W.Spangler visi ted hi m this week . The class in rhetoric have begun
twork in eomposirion.
Rev Mtntoh, of this city, visited the University Thursday. It is the intention of the editors of the Student to get out a creditable annual at the close of the college year. Prof. W. J; Bryan, left on the noon train Thursday for Amboy, where he goes to deliver a lecture Friday. Misses Grirasley, S tines and Os
good, of osport, spent Saturday
and Sunday with Bloomioffton
m . - 0
friends
The stockholders of the Monroe
Agricultural Society will meet at
the grand jury room in the Court
house at Bloornington,on Saturday,
Feb. 2, 1$$9, at 1 o'clock for the
purpose of electing officers for the
ensuing year.
A. E. Johnson, Pres. N. B. Rogers, Sec.
50c. Will Buy Ladies1 Pull Silk
Hose. I will express or mail to any ad
dress in the United Stats Ladies'
full silk hose in black for 50c. per
pair. These goods would bring $2.00
per pair, in New York or Boston,
but were purchased by Wood,T horn-
burg & Co. at the great English
auction sales at less than one fourth manufacturers price, and that firm
is taking this way of bringing their
name before the consumers of the
United States. Not more than twelve pairs will be sent to one address. Send postal note or moneyorder to my order for amount of bill. No goods sent C. O. D. Address C, E, Warner, Agt. Wood, Thornburg fc Co., Room 25 Union Block, St. Paul, Minn.
l0 YOU WANT
EM PLOY ME NT?
SALESMEN WANTED Good pay;:. No previous experience, required. TTrite me before you engage for my terms My system insures success to energetic working man This is an excellent chance for a good position. Salary from start or big commission. Local or permanent employment Apply to Fred. E Yoang, Nurseryman, Rochester, N. Y,
A tiSEAT MAGAZINE. - The Contury for 1889.
1
HE question has often been asked, "to what does Tin Century owe its great circulation?" Tlte Christian Uaion once answered this by the statement that "it has been fairly won, not by adver-
"tising schemes, but by the excellence which characterizes it in every department" In their announcements for the coming, year . the publishers state that it has always been their desire to make The Century the one in. dispensable periodical of its class, so that whatever other publication might be desirable in the family, The century could not be neglected by those who wish to keep abreast of the times m aU matters, pertaining to culture. And the unprecedented circulation of the magazine would seem to bo the response of the public to this intention. With the November number 27is Century
begins its thirty-seventh volume. Two great features of the magazine which are to continue throughout the new volume are already well known to the public, the Lincoln history and the papers on " Siberia and the Exile System." The first of these, written by Messrs. Nieolay and Hay, President Lincoln's private secretaries, contains the, inside history of the dark days of the war, as seen irora the White House.
TIIR SIBERIAN PAPERS, y George Kennau, are attracting the atcntion of the civilized world. .The Chicago Tribune says that "no other magazine
articles printed in the English language just now touch upon a Subject which so vitally
and 350, part lot 129, value of fsOC.75
delinquent taxes $3o.DG. Brown John and wife,lots Young's addition, JNoa. IS. 19 and 20, value $575, delinquent taxes &17.io. Bollenbfieher Sons, part lot 20value $450, delinquent taxes til. 67, Campbell John R., lot 173, value $200, d el i n q u en t taxes $ 14. SO. Dunn Felix Estate, part lot 157, value of $2,000, delinquent taxes $52.18. Duun & Alexander.parfc southeast quarter section 82, town 9, range 1 west value of $250, delinquent taxes
$8.25
Fields Mollie, lots 186 and 73.val
ue of $1,450, delinquent taxes 25.37 !
Gaber Anderson, lot 51, Davis' addition, value of $20, delinquent taxes $2,84. Guthrie Alexander, outlet 01. value $200. delinquent taxes $8.57, Harrold W W, lot 73, value $600. delinquent taxes $4.10: " - art man Mehnda, lot 21," value $170, delinquent taxes' $3; 9!T, Hensoi) Andrew,part hits 35 and 27 Davis' addition, value 60, delinquent taxes $4 82. : Hinds Joanna Estate, lots 283 and 284, value $200, delinquent taxes $5.38. Hodge:, Margaret A, part outlot 72 value $350, deli ugnont 'taxes $7.13. Meadows Mary C. lots 35 and 38, Dunn's addition; value $1,3.25, delinquent taxes $57,34.
Slay George W,part jpt Q, Young's add r tion, value $225. delinquent taxes $7 46. : f McPheeters Jenn ie,lot 23.0rehards additton, value $75,deKnqueut taxes 3.20. Pinkston Daniel, lot Bo, Havis' adilition.,value of $90, delinquent taxes $C.2(,. Roddy Bessie, part outlets 38 and 45. value of $750, dehniuent taxes
$16.38. Rogers I M ilton, lots Nos. 44, 46, 48, 50, 52, 53, 54, and 60, Davis addition, delinquent taxes $40,00. Stone Wm and Ella Stone, part out lot 60, value of $100, delinquent taxes $113.80. Seward Bros, lots 259 and 260, value of $2,800, delinquent taxes $91,67
Snowden Isaac, lot 3, Youngs addition, value of $175, delinquent taxes 14, William Louisa J., Fairvicw addition, lots 18, 20, 23, 24, 25, and 26, value of $1,900, delinquent taxeo $36.98. City Clerk's Office, Bioomuigton, Indiana, t I, Robert O, Greeves, Clerk of said Citj', do hereby . eertifiy that the foregoing is a true .and correct list af lauds and Jots returned and re
maining delinquent for non payment
ot taxes for the yeaiv .1881 and former years, including penalty, interest, and cost of advertising, and also the taxes of the current year, as returned by Henry S. Bates, Treasurer of said
Oity, and that the same were duly
recorded as the law directs. ROBERT C. GREEVES, .. City Clerk, January 15th, 1889.
City Clerk's Ollice. . ) Bloomington, Indiana. J Notice is hereby1 given much of the lots and lands ed in the toregorng list as
neccessary to discharge the taxes due thereon, or due from the owner thereof at the time of sale, will be
old at; public aution at the Court i House door, in the City of Bloom-1 ingtou, County of Monroe, and State of Indiana, beginning aj; 10 o'clock a. m,, on the second Monday. of Feb j ruary, 1889, the same being the 11th
day of February, and continuing from day to day uu.tilail are sold,
HENRY S- BATES, City Treasurer. January 15th, 1889,
Notice to Noa;;Besidents. Stae of Indiana, Monroe County 9 ss: In the Circuit Court of Monroe County, in the State of Indiana. Chas G Corr, adinr, " with the will annexcd,of Ebon Newton I
deceased, vs. Ensign Newton, Loijj C Mears, Han n all K Va a H ey n i ng, Th a 1 1 a Brown, Richard Browu, Ensign K, Brown, and Fanny
J Church.
February Term, 1889, BE IT KNOWN, That an the27th day of December 18S&, the above mi ned plamtitf, by Miers & Corr attorneys', filed in the ollice of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe county, in the State ol .Indiana, his sworn, complaint against the above named defendants and on the 27th day of December 1888, the said plaintiff filed in the Clerk's office the aliidav'it of a competent person,showing that said defendants Ensign Newton, Lois C .Mears, annah K Van Hey ning,Th alia Brown, Richard Biown, Ensign N Brown and Fanny J Church each and all are not residents ot the State of Indiana, and
said plain tiff having Ivy endorsement
on said complaint required the de
fendants to apnear in said- Court
and answer or demur thereto, on Iho 26th day of February 1889. NOW THERE PORE, said de
fendants last above named each are
hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against each oi them,and that unless they appear and Answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the 26th day of February 1889, the same being the 20th judicial day of a term ol said Court, to be begun and held at the Court 7onse in the City of Bloomington, on the 1st Monday in Februar' 1889, said complaint, and
the matters and things therein con tained and alleged will be heard and determined in their absence,
ENOCH FULLER, Clerk, Monroe Circuit Cou rt . Miers & Corr a tty s for plain i iff. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE KENT OF ESTATE.
In the matter of the estate of Ceorpe B. Moore, deseased. In the Jfonroe Circuit Court, Feb i uary term 1888. ' Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned, as Executor of the will of George B. Moore deceased, lias presented and liied his account and vouchers in final settlement ol 88id estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action ol said Circuit, on the 6th day of February, 1889, at which time all nersons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court -.ind show cause, it any there be, why
aid account and voucuers should
:aot be approved.
And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, are also hereby required,, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof ot their heirship or claim to auy part of said estate. GEORCxE W. McIIENRY, Executor. - Dec. 12th 1SS
NOTICE OF CITY TREASURER
The rate
100.00 valuation
To the Tax Payers of. the City of Bloomington. Notice is hereby given that the Tax Drplioate of 1888 for the Ci-y of Bloomington is now In my hands ready for collection.
of taxation on each
for General and
Special purposes aad ior Ioil Tax is as follows: ? - GENERAL MUNICIPAL PUKPOSES. Foil tax Fifty cents (50c;) On each $100 Seventy cents (70c.) SPECIAL ADDITIONAL ftOWDS. On each $100 Eleven -centii (11c.) Poll tax One aad fifty -hundred l hs dollars ($1 50.)
SPECIAL ADDITIONAL SCHOOL PURPOSES On eudh $100.00 Special School Eighteen cents (1 8c.) On each $100.00 Special Tuition Sixteen cents (lo'c,) SINKING PUS'D. On each 100 Five cents (5c.) A penalty of ten per cent will be added on all tax not paid before the 3d Monday of April, 1889., . The office of City Treasurer h in room No. 1, up stairs over the grocery store of J. B, Clark's, Bloom ington, Indiana. HENRY S. BATES, City Treasurer, Dec. 12 th, 1888.
monon route; : Louisville Now AUbauy 5c CIiii3aa:b TIME TABLE AT BLOOMINGTON.' (Central SUndard Time.) : In effect Jan. IGth, 1887. ; Going North
Chicago Day Mail. ... . . 10:58 a. m.
Chicago J:gh.t Express. . . . . 11 :28 p. m Going South -"
Loiusvihe Day Mail. 4 :0.r5 p. m
Louisville .Night Express 3:43 a. in
J. 1.
"02 SlaX 'On West First street, the. residence property ot D E llunte4 consisting of ten rooms,store room, cellar, wood house two cisterns, barn , two nd a half of ground, fruit trees, &e. Inquire at
the hardware Store of Baker. Neeld & Co. or address D E Hunter, Con-
nersvilie, Ind.
IS THE LEADING' IJIEEETiEEE, AND PtlSNITUES DEALER
I carry in stock the best line of
Furniture and undertaking goo(
ever Kept m iDioomington ami wiij
sell you goods cheaper than any one.
Come and see me before you buy. South Side Square.
VANDALIA LIKE. . -
that so Wfm ar fifis con tai n - am sjjcMs ctj, e ui .cna r r xu 1 i 2g3-3sS3Si'r'ffWtt io each locahty.tlie y
am. si
THE
MOST
v,
JlRE those who fouow
i all TMis.
Sucli habits and practice, are largely due to a knowledge of the outside world and i t '. affairs, gained from careful study and reading of the better class of Meteopout.o NewsI'apers, such S3
The Weete E
mirer !
ir;terets all thoughtful people in Europe andl j over twenty-five hundred en: itacrica and Asia." As is already known, representing the interests of i
copies of The Century eutei'ing Russia have these articles torn out by the customs officials
on tho frontier. DTjniNO 1SS9 The Century ..will publish the most Important art feature that has yet found
place in its pages. It is the result of four years1 work of Mr. Timothy Cole, the leading magazine engraver of the world, in tho gaUerie of Europe, engraving from the originals the greatest
pictures by tho old masters. A series of papers on Ireland,, its customs, land
scapes, etc., will appear, and there are to be illustrated articles on Bible sccnos, treating especially tho subjects of tho International Sunday-School Lessons. George W. Cable will write " Strange, True Stories of Louisiana." There will bo novelettes and short stories by leading writers, occasional articles on war subjects (supplemental to the famous War Papers1 1 by General Grant and others, which have been appearing in The Century), etc., etc. The Contury costs four dollars a year, and it is published by Th-3 Century Co., of New York, who will send a copy of the full proa pectus to any one on request.
In Worth, Merit and Enterpriso, the Enquirer certainly stands at the head of modern journalism. . Its mammoth sizo gives -room for thirty per cent, more reading. Its information, news and intelligence is from the moat
reliable sources, direct from a corps of
correspondents,
the Daily and.
Weekly Enciuirer in every part of the
country. A Public Benefactor beyond all com-? parison, because absolutely free and independent of all combinations, pools, trusts, syn dictates and organizations. Can teach truth and state fact of uumcasurable benefit to the people at large, Comnrercial Affairs and oUlarkot Reports, from 2 very known center in the country, exceed in detail all others. " It is the One Only Paper that can rill the place ofjSCVr era!, where only one can bo afforded. It costs $1.15 a year,, yet renders a service .equal to that obtained at from two io five times that sum through Other journals. Economically it is the Cheapest, because the Largest and Best The best evidence is comparison or trial. Get a sample copy free, or hand your subscription to our agent or the postmaster. TUB DAILY 1 i)io. 3 m . (3 men 1 yr. Sunday and Daily.,. ,$1. 50 83.7.5 $7.00 8J4.Q0 Daily -sxcopt Sunday, 1.05 3.35 0.00 12.OO JOECN R. McLEAN, Publisher
CINCINNATI O
.tie world, with all tka cttacbiitcnti.
We wulauo ttiwt we a coropleic r.inoofoiu cuii. unii valuable art
,ii:ulci. Iu return w ftk Oiai oa tho.v wti.t vc it-lid, tu tltuse who may cell at your Uouic, auu after 3 t tiiouthsali uU t'twoiuc ywr own
tjiiropcrtr. tcii granu raacoin is . juurio ah w ' tho" It U CV Min ta, in hid) have run out : )k fore uatpnts
run out it oW for.JI.S. no taa .(UMiiat-hraenU. and uow acIU far 'SiiO. Bt. :rongcsi, muit u$e3 ful machine io the world. AU is
irce. No capital required. Plain,
brief In tniclii.'U given. Tuose who writ to us at onctj can secure free tho beat i cw inir-machina in (hi world; and th fineuHuaofworkaof hiph iri over hown (oethcriu Atnrrica. a TK cfe CTU., MOX AuiiuUt, Huiu. Notice of Final Settlement.
Estate of Julia McCalla deceased.
In the Monroe Circuit Court in
the State of Indiana.
All Creditors, Heirs and Legatees
of said Estate ro hereby . notified
that Charles G Corr, Administrator
of said Estate bgs liied his account
vouchers in Final Settlement ofsan.
Estate, and that the same will come
up for examination and approval on
the 4th day of February, 1889, the
same being the iirst judicial day of
the February Term, 18S0, of said
Court, at which time said Creditors, Heirs and Legatees arc required to
appear in said Court, in the Court
tlOUSe ill hllli luV Ul JLUUU1IUKWU
and show cause, if any there be.why said account should not be approved. Witness, my name as Clerk, and the seal ol said Oourt alRxed, the 17th day of January, 1889. ENOCH FULLER Clerk of Monroe Circuit Court. Miers & Corr attys.
Notice of Pinal Settlement. Estate of Nancy I Giliaspy deceased. In the Monroe Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana. All Creditors, Heirs and Legatee!? of said Estate are hereby notified that Charles G Corr, Administrator of said Estate has filed his accouut and vouchers in Final Settlement of said Estate, and that the same will come up for examination and approval on the 4th day of February. 1889, the same being the First judicial day of f he February Term, 1889 oi said Court, at which time all Creditors, Heirs and Legatees are required to appear in said Court,in the Court House iu the City of Bloom ington, and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. Witness, my name as .-Clerk, and the seal ol said Court affixed, the 17th day of January, 1889. ENOCH FtfLLER, Clerk of Monroe Circuit Court. Miers & Con attys
THE GREAT FAST MAIL LINE
The Shortest, Best and .Quickest Line be
tyeen the North aud bouta..
Going East Leave Greencastle June
tion at :28 a. m., 1:43 p. nr., '3:li8 p. in
and 2:5(5 a, m.
Indianapolis Accommodation 8 :36 a.m .
Going AVest Leavo Greencastle Junction at 1:04 p. ui., 9:02 a. m. and 12 :22 night Terre Haute Accomuiodation 5;29 p.m. Going iforth Leav3 Terre Haute at 0 a. in. and 4:00 p.m.; arrive at South 11:00 p. in. Making direct connection for all points under the sun. Your? connections are sure and quick in I?nipn Depots. No Transfers or Lay. overs and your accommodations are unexcelled. For further information as to timo rates, routes, etc,, atldress your nearest Vand alia agent, or CHAS. H. MIXEii, Traveling Passenger Agent, Terre Haute. In M. A. FORD G. P. A., SUs M.o
ti
STANDARD AH D BEST.
3000 more Words and nearly SOOO .mora I Una trationa than any other Amor ican Dictionary. Among the anpntamenvory features, original with Webster's Unabridged and uneaaled for conciso and trustworthy im'ormaUon, aro : A Biographical Dictionary
Containing- nearly 10,000 naraos of Noteworthy Persons, with their nationality, station, profession or occupation, date of Ijirth and dea.'h, .(if deeeasied), etc, . A Gazetteer of the Woriii
Of over 25,000 Titles, loeaciiig and bric?y dcsriliingtho Countries, Cities, Towns, and Natural Features of every part of the Crloh and Tho Explanatory and Pronouncing "ocabu.lary . ..... of Uio names t f Noted Fictitious Persona and Places, such as are often-referred t in literature and convorsaiion. The latter is uoo- . found in any other Dictionary. . WEBSTER IS THE SMKBilfiQ Authority in the Gov't Printing Ofilce. and .vith
the U; S. Suprem Court. It Is "rocoromer ded by the State Sup'ts of Schools of 3S States, and by leading College Pres'fs of U. S. and Canada. It is the only Dictionary that lias been selected in making State Purchases for Schools, and nearly all the School B'. Dks ore base d upon it
An invaluable companion in every School and
at every iresiae. po aimen pages ana tes Br .. . -v-monials sent prepaid on application -Published by G. & C, UiBRIAII & CO.., Springfletd, Mass., 0.tS. A.
L 11 I
BH Solid Gobi Watch.
aid forJS lOO. until La(-Iy. ott S&S wi;tch in t Uo work.
rfect ttoiekocoe--. War-
limn uk UaMS. Uoih.L Jfe
'aud genu' aire i, with 'ortn .
ana ot equal aluo. Onti JPeraan in et b lo-
caltiv can accira one free,
toother Vfitb our Urge am valSjaraplcft Thc iupl a, . will the watch, wo send Ti'ee. and after you hv keit
them in your home for 8 month and kown to hois who-may hav called, ibey bacooe your own jropctty. 1 hoo who write at once can be sun of;reirmtf U Wntch and Bumnlea. Wo pay aU xprcs,: froittht.etc." Ad lre4 6Unaon & Co.. JSbx i'or tlantu JXLaS ac.
NOTICE OF AD MINISTRATION
Notice is hoFcbv eiveo, tbat uhc
amiorsignetl has been appointed by the Clerk of Circuit Court of Mtiti roe counts State of Indiana, administrator wltlv the will annexed of the estate of Ebon .Newton late pIVllie State of Ohio, deceased, Saul estate is supposed to bo insolventCiiAREES G. CpKR,Administrator. December 27th, 1888, Miers & Corr attysv r
HADOU'M
A Doc, crossing a bri& i ttrcain trtth a ptoe oY flash mouth, saw his owli shad aw
water, and took it for that of another
Dog, with a piece of meat iSouhle hi own in size.' He therefore let ko his own, and fiercely attacked the-ether Dog, to get fais larger piece from Bin. He thus lost both. MwgsiR&lfSi ' " It always pays t&
Pnnli whrV havi; rirt M
Santa Claus -Soap hold 'f;
on to it uecause w is
good. Some may tftinkl
that because there
other Soaps that give more in bulk for the -mQheyi0ar
cheaper; but such bulk is made up with rosin. 'When4uyi
ficed for quantity, such soap is not cheap ;at iny price;: r Sata Claus Soap is the best) and is sold by all grocers. It is mae pn N. K. FAJEBANK & CQ.
1 -'Ji'iSm. ..MitMii
mm
THE ,VKtD RELIABLBf LESM
Cincinnati, 3ayton? Toleda, Sstrcit, All; Points ? and SOUTH
m -e fsssa .grU liaulinsr bleners, Parlor Cars md Coaches-
Ur m&z$ttttts J -tnroMffiv to i.'incinnan via tne u. iit as u.
rXMBUItMiffail nections are made' sit Gincitiriatlv 5p. mf'uilinWKTTit 'for all- points - South and -EaiL ,. 1 . -.t hffl9 yLJgVBllft jgjgjli VX&mi ifejU. CINCINNATI wm be in holiday attire v:- ;.; T. 'T "T. summer. Owhitr to thfvineetinff of thfe-SunremiiC
Locieo K. of P. of the world, which convenes June 12th and: followed hv the Centeivl
Geru-r
Agent, .Indianapolis, for. full particulars regarding these and other, excursions wlii
nial of the Ohio valley which opens July 4th and continues four months. On .
oceass ions the G. H. & D. will offer very low rate, and as usual, take the best
of its patrons. Everybody is invited to COrresiond with W. HV Ksher'
will probably embrace one of our famous Niagara Falls Excursions- or apply . Grand Union Ticket Otflee, corner Illinois street and Kerituckv ve , Indianapolis C. G. Waite, Y. P. & G. M - Ghas. A Rockwell," P. &1 A;, r Cincinnati, Ohio. ' -" ? ", :. lys Cincinnati; .Ohio.i
NOTICE OP 3MS0LVEMOY. , Id the matter of the esiate of Nancy E). Grflaspy deceased r ' I n the Mon roa Circuit Court No . 131 . ; Notice is hereby given that upon petition liied in said Court by C'hariea G . Corr, administrator pf said estate, setting up the insuftici ency of the estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, the Judge of said Court did, on the 13th day of September, 1888', find said estate to be probably insolvent, and order the same to be settled accordingly. The creditors' of said estate are therefore hereby notifled o f such insolvency, and Tequtred to fiie their claims against said estate for allowance. Witness, The Clerk and seal of
said Court, at Bloomington, Indiana
this 22nd day of September 1 888. - ENOCH FULLER, Clerk.
Notice is h ereln- give ri, th at th
nndersigned. has been appointend bjfe'
the CI erk of the Circii it Coo tt" o;
Monroe countv, State of Indian a;a
mioistrator of the estate Hiller
Taylor- iate, of Monroe county,
ceased. Said estate is supposed J
be insolvent. r ..;;,;,.-
; VALESTIN3S CLINE. Sept. 26, '88. - Admi nistrator.
sis
Tonr Own nycinc, at Home
. Tfa y will dye everything. Ttie? aresold 6TOw3 1 Vhsre: Price lOo. a package. Tey have noequil for StreHfflh, Brightness, Amount la Package s
or xor ffmmraa oi ior, or nqn-inmg lamitm They do-uot ciock or smat; 40 colors. '-.for sals bjr
FARISBRGJ't
Druggists, 25c, C0c., aci
I have used Ir. Setn :' .rn old's
7 COUGH KILLEB
M years; never knew it?
fail. Have a ever heard thing hut p raise f on it. i
s. O. B. CnnainkEMu,
" keni Penii?
TJie leading . : . UWDSISTAEES and PUEKITUEE . DEALER. - r-, -. We have a large stock ofFURNITURE, MfflS g GASKETS of all kinds, from the cheapest to the BEST. We also keep . -
VANDALlA;idN0
That is better and only cost you about
one half, as much aa other clothings We have a large assortment , of all kinds of ' Bedroom Suits, Parlor Susts , LONGE-S, SIDE -BOARDS, DRESSERS
Cjiarpet Sweepers? A Hail Racks, r lit fact everything gjtfi may want;
PianoSsOrgans and Sewing Machines
Kept: iu stock and sold on monthly payI meats. Come and see us und " 1 Mr. get our prises. 2 , North Side Square, .Waldron's Blpck.
Is the oldest and most. .popular scientific and niechnnical paper published and has the lamest circq iation of any paper of its class in the world.; Falls illustrated. Best class of Wood Enrav. Injrs. Published weekly. Send for specimen, copv. Price f3 a" year Four months trial, tl. Mud JN & CO., Pubmshkhs, 8C1 Broadway,lf.Y, A IICHlf EfiTS Bill LBEBC tt Edition of Scientific American, w A croat snccess. Eacli Issue contains colored' lithographic plates of country and city, residences or nubile bvUdlnm. tumorous onRraYinga and j'uU plain? and specifications for the use 0 such s contemplate buri dipp. Price $2 50 a year; 5 cts. a copy; MUXN & CO.rPUHLlsUiUS.
ST. Louis . ; 8.10 at m. S.00 pi Effinsrhani ;t5 10.53 M i
Terre Hante l2;f 1 M 1.51 i
...... Arrive? v-rr f;';. '
IndianapoUs 2 50 m m.; 4.1 of
7.0$ p. in 11.10
1.53 . Hioii yv&M.
1.25 & mC: 5,2 400 p. n
rhiladelphiaand New YorkEa
ern Time' wfhicn is ojoe lidnifa
than Central Time.?,t
' Call for tickets via Vandalia Li
Notice th time jnadifc M No .
t5
Columbus
Pittabmfgh Philadelpjiia; New York vr
Hal
Jas not reti red from business, -'JS
will l found-at histoid. stands ,ihe Sudbury olpcl: with ,, a
UNDERTAKER'S . and. UPHM
Snpplies. He Will heiefterv da his entire a tten tion to these sp
lines, and irrii euaran teed work t
pesc ana prices toe lowest; v kchh
ber the place, Sudbury Block, Nqi
bide Square.
roay be secmw
up
inir to Mvsm
cd
ply-
& Co:, whor
have had over
jn vflnru' ovnnrinncfy nnrt have made over
hW.000 applications for Amcrteaa and ForV. -iilim natenta. Send for Handbook. Corres
pondence strictly confidential. . TRADE MARKS.; In .jasoyour mark is not registered In the Pat- : entomco, apply to Mcxx. & .Co(, and proburo imui'dinte proteetlon. Send for Handbook. , OG'PYitHJUTS for books, charts, maps, etc., quickly procured.; Address JHUNN sfc Cp. Pntcut SolicUore. General, Ofwce: 8U Buoawav. J? Tr
AGAitN EEADY FOE BUSINESS
T
F.RANIDOBS0N
Has arisen from tho ashes, and is again prepared to do-all kinds of
BLiCiSffiHM aad WAGON WORK, yk:' .. '2 ' -
1 I
Wu?$Q ? " ; - ': - . - - - - .
r ii-
As he lost heavily by the late fire he hopes that all his old customers , anditaany new one, will give him a call.: Cop. Collcae Ay. and 4th st.
ATTORNEYS AT LAVfi ' Will practice in all the covirte. All burnsg glvetk prpinpt and eyeful at-
BUCKLEN'S AKNICA SAL
The best salyeiin" taie rld ;
Cuts, Braises, Stress Ulers, Sj
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetr, Chai
pod hands Chilblains Corns, and
Skin Eruptions and. positivi
cures Piles, or no pay required.
is guaranteed to giye perfect saUi
taction, or money Tetc naea, y jra
25 cents per box! J;or8ale b.
Lindjey & Sonsi ..'"vi :fyj-
?5 i 8
Bt CI V . tr
4 i
,ii vtr .v ?. v fc wan
1 -SE lti 3 5l B a SRZ SS-.Bfli
V .
ALWAYS GitrES ITS PATROaS
Safoiy a lid Juicisly
oceweso, r
imam
snaat!
simf,
as
5?S
Oi
o
3
Tsckots Soli --"anq JSiag
x7el ilaTpa aad s if ycvi
-itafciens ha6'thrao3i so ' '. . , ' '
Chicago, III. - - 3v ,
r3 a
