Bloomington Courier, Volume 15, Number 15, Bloomington, Monroe County, 2 February 1889 — Page 4

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THE SATURDAY COOniER Hbkbt Ji Fkl-tos, Editor & Publisher. f lm5da Year? Payable in Advance ThLarffetand Beat Circulation.

DEMOCRATIC TO THE COREv

- Owes county bar no delinquent tax-list this year. Sweet

Owen is thoroughly Democratic.

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; . After the Fourth of March they will begin to drop Demo cratic office-holders out of the third-storv window. 4 The Senate tariff bill reduces the tax on diamonds and other precious stoney and increases the duty on articles-of necessity. All this is in favor ot the poor man! :. The Democratic editors of the State met at Indianapolis' this

week. They Vesolvep to hereaf

ter measore;,all crd wood taken on subscriptjoa, andr that there be full four pecks of turnips to a bushel;

The fellows who turned out

in Republican processions and carried tin dinner backets to tepresent laboring men, will probably be, highly gratified to learn that the Rebublican tariff doubles the tax on tin. It is protection 4o American labor' yon know. ?

Lei the hard-working farmers wno are scrimping and saving to pay the interest ou these mortgages reflect awhile en the votes they cast last November to perpetuate the system which makes the agricultural West a mere tribute payer to th e p rotecte d East. All the statistics go to show that in spite of the rapid development of Western resources the enterprising men who are so bravely subduing the wilderness to the uses of civilization are coming year by year to be less and 'ess the masters ot their own homesteads. The Barteru money-lender is spreading an ever growing network of mortgages over the agricultural lands of the West

Sale of Lots in the C,ky of Bloomington, Imliann, the same being (U?liuquotit on taxos for the yoar 1BS7 and former years.

o;. value

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r The Telephone is ignorant of i4he present history of its own neighborhood. ' It Fays Martin coauty is in this judicial circuit WWe hasten 1 f inform the young and trusted man formerly in charge ofca "block of five" that vfifartin county was taken from 4bi8;circuitf by Republicans because that county made it Dem

ocratic.

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- Indiana has nearly four hundred thousand school children. Their school books cost annually two millions- of dollars,: when they should not cost more than half that 8um.; Can or wilt the i legislaturedo anything ti give

' the parents and guardians of

these children, relief from this - Bteal? - All, Trusts are injurious ' to the .masses, but the Trust that lays its bands upon the children oii Indiana should receive no i-ipercyat the bands of an Indiana Democratic legislature.. , Over ini Brown county the Republicans have already held

a& flection - lor Postmaster of

j., ... - . . . Nasbvill notwithstanding the . incumbent's term does not exi pire lor some time yet It is a cheeky proceeding, and we prediet: that none of the candidates witt xeceiye the offiee, fer by their, proceedings they have virt5 .aally demanded of Gen. Harrisd7ihat hp set aside his rell-

kaolin Views on his Civil Service ziawsj andtnrn- the present inpambeat.ont oi totnce. to make

foom for one of them.

Hniversity

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.;-It- has -been some time sinte tt? election, . but it has taken thft Gpnk all this while to figur out why Mr: Cleveland was defeated; Afters mature deliberationvpehaya come tp the conclusion; Jthat Jie woiild have been re-elected ' ' - -.

I He had not. went fishing on k .Decoration, Day, - " 5 t He hadnot vetoed Jno Smith's

the bounty jumper's pension bill. He had not written that "free trade message:

He bad' not bounced Lord

jSackviHef ' 1 - . He had not wentfor the British in that retalitory message. . That; Repuplican Adjutant General k&d not jseued the rebel flag order? " Z1 Mrs. Secretary Whitney had rnot publicly said chicken bones may properly be taken 4n the fingers attbe table. New. Yorfc bad riot - s wopped v him for Hill. Eb Honderson had, not sang ttha& song about; 'iMaria and the

KeOHTEIBDTIOXS BT THE COURIER -'8

CORPS OF , CORRESPONDENCE.

VIA

He had, gotten enoqgh elecr

tftra!

Rudy is out again. :afallenas onUie sick list this week. . ' ' Hal Reed eojoved a visit from his mother this week. The class in Forensics are studying Burke-s speeches. Pro. Boone delivered the lecture at Depauw last Sunday. Vinton Busby was sick with pneumonia the fore part of the week. Burton has gone home on account

of trouble he was having with his eyes.

Dan Levi, of Evansville, visited W. A7 M ussett the latter part of last week. --n Rev. Scott of Vincennes, conduct

ed the chapel, exercises Monday

morning. Di VonJageman did not hear his classes Monday on account of

ill health. -

The Juniors and Seniors of Prep, re arranging for a contest in the

near future.

Post, Beard and Hal Reed attended Beta banquet at Greehcastle Tueedaj night. James "West, of Brookville, a student "ol'7tix visited college Wednesday in.orning. . Remember -the ides of Feb., and the cremation of Horace. P. S. Freshman, look out for false alarms. Independent postponed her meeting last Saturday night: on account of the lecture in the chapel by Mrs. Hoffman The essays for the prizes offered by-tbe literary societes are due Feb. 26. The papers will be graded as to thought and composition. The Kappas and- Thetas held a joint meeting and entertained gthcir gentleman friends at the home oi Miss Grace Woodburn on last Friday night. Pr.pf.:Boone will deliver the lecture Sunday afternoon, subject; "The Relation of Protestantism to Education." No student can afford to miss this lecture; Hon.' "Sunset" Cox has written the lecture association that he will be unable to meet any of his lecture engagements on account of political duties. El ward S. Moore has been engaged to fill his place and will no doubt give entire satisfaction. He conies highly reccommended as a platform orator. Some new shelves for the library are badly needed, also a place to put them. At present the Librarian is completed to pile the books on tables chairs and the floor in order to find room for them. It is to be hoped that the visiting Solous saw this need and will supply it by giving us

a more commodious building for our

Library;

.Wm.'A. Wampler was the first CITY DELINQUSXTT LIST.

persoi; in tbis township to pay his tax this yeiuv ' , Richard E. Johnson's time in the regular army expired Jan. 27th. He has returned home to remain.

Jas H, knight, who died January ;tm delinouent taxes Ml.OO.

Wist, was one oi me omesi citizens

of this township, being about 70 years old. Deceased had been confined to his room with a cancer for more than a year. A short time before his death he became u inenfber of the Chistian church. A gentleman, was in this -locality recently wishing to buy a farm. A large amount of well timbered and cultivated land 13 for sale

and can be bought at icasonable p ices. We hope that several citizens will concluded to locate here, make their homes among us in the near future. We take the following extracts from a Coal HWX, Arkansas, letter under the date of January 18th : There has been very bad crops for the last two.years on account of dry weather, consequently times are hard heie. Not over one-fourth oi a cotton corp was raised. Corn and oats were noV good either. Corn is 50 cents per bushel, flour $3.50 per hundred pounds- Pork 6 cents per pound. Milch cows sell at $15 when there is a sIe for them. Coal Hill is going up all the time, several fine houses having been built this fall and winter. There is a newspaper printed here, Over a hundred miners are working in the Coal mines, and about a hundred and fifty two miles from here. The convicts have been taken awav from the mines. . J. B . E. , mm. BEACH GROVE. TFasbingtoh township Institute met in an extra session, house called to order by the chairman at 10 a. m. C. F. Smith conducted the devotional exercise, after which the roll was called bv the Secretary. Responds by gems of litature,recita tions were given as follows: W I. Payne, of district No. 1, recited his

lesson in reading which was good;

W. V. Payne took a decided issue against some of his modes, followed by a hot discussion, whiqh was considered to be the best of the institute. 7T, H.Buskirk, of distnet No. 2, was called he gave us a very in

teresting recitation on the subject of

Physiology, which was good; W. V.

favne. or district JNo. d. save a

recitation in History,which wus very

good. Responses by C. F. Sm:th,

W, I. Payne, Miss Jennie Kelley, JF.

?. Buskirk, Miss Jennie McNeely,

of district No. 4, were absent. Jennie

Kelle3', of district No. 5, gave one of

the finest recitations of the day her

subject being the mode of presenting

lessons, L. D. Polly, of district No.

6, recited a lesson which was good,

his subject being Physical Geography and Compound proportion?. Grant 'Hazel, ot district No. 7 was -absent, W. H, Creagor, of No. 8 was absent. Those present from Marion township was the Trustee and Miss Maiv Can. W. H, Burkirk made a motion to draft some resolutions in behalf of .pur wor -y

County News.

BUENA "VSTA. --The-iiiterary at No. 5 proves so far to be a grand success, Mr. e7oe Sullivan, proves to be an able officer. Quarterly, meeting, at Walker's chapel next Sunday. ifo Commodore Ferguson and France Foddrill started West last Monday morning bo a peddling tour. They have the best of goods and at tue lo.west prices. One of our young ladies says she enjoyed the supper at mother Sullivan's -splendidly. JackeyiFoddrill is cheif boss at the wagon shops located here, Mr. James Shipman has been allowed full time for his presence in town since the snow fell. SALT CREEK. A survey will soon take place in section 7. Jrs Nancy Elgar wilLhaye a new house built soon. Twenty-one pi ?ces of land on the

delinquent tax list in Salt Creek.

Andrew J. Stephens has moved to

the house formerly occupied by Mrs

Superintendent of the .county of Monroe, who has been assailed and condemed by the Commissioners of thia county in the construction of his manuals, the following resolutions were adopted: Whereas, theclam of Sup't J.W. Cravens, for work on the manual, is to be contested. We the teachers of Washington and Marion townships, in institute assembled, do hereby condemn the action of the County

Commissioners, and also, the prose cucion brought for the allowance, granted heretofore. Therefore, it is resolved, That we express our appreciation of the best manual, ever published in this county, and extend to our Superintendent bur sincere sympathies. L. D. POLLET, W. II. Buskirk, Jr. . Jennie Kelley, Sec. W. V. PAYNEOor. Sec.

0 YGU WANT

EM PLO Y M ENT?

SALESMEN WAN TED Good pay No previous experience required. IFrite 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 ;

Young, Nurseryman, Roohester,N. Y.

Allen Israel, lot 21 Young's addilion, val-ae $125, delinqutint taxes

JS.35.

Bollenbacher Estate, lots Nos. 349

and 350, part lot 129, value of $6G.75 t delinquent taxes $35.90.

Brown John and wife, lots Young's ;

addition, Nos. IS. 19 and 20, value!

$575, delinquent taxes' $17.1(5.

Bollenbacher Sous, pait lot 20,,alue $150, delinquent &xes $1107, Campbell John R., lot 173, value $200, delinquent taxes '$14.30. Dunn Felix Estate, part lot lo7, value of $2,000, delinquent taxes $52.18. 7?unn tfc Alcxander.part southeast quarter s-ejlion 32, town 9, lange 1 west value of $250, delinquent taxes $8.25 Fields Mollie, lots 188 and 73.value of $1,450, delinquentetpxes $25.37 Gaher Anderson, lot 51, Davis addition, value of $20; delinquent taxes, $2v34, Guthrie Alexauder,?:ptlct 6 Lvalue $200. nielinquent tax iS.57. Harrold V W, lot 73 value $600. delinquent taxes !$4.-16i 7artman Melinda," lot 21, value $170, delinquent taxes $3 CJ7. Henson Audrew,part lots 35 and 27 Davis' addition, value $00, delinquent tas:e8 $4.82. Hinds Joanna Estatclots 283 and .284, value $200, delinquent taxes $5.38. ; ' Hodges Margaret A, part ontlot 72 value $3&0, dclinqtfent taxes $7.13. Meadow MarT G. lots 35 and 38, Dunn's addition, value $1,325, delinquent taxes $57,34.' r May George W,part lot 0, Young's addrtion, value $225." delinquent taxes $7 4G. - M cPh e eter s Jen n ie,l o 1 23.0 reh a r d s additton, value $75dclinqnent taxes $3.20. Pinksttn Daniel lot 35, lavi.3, acldition,value of $90, delinquent taxes $0.26, Roddy Bessie, part ontlots 3S and 45, value of $750, delinquent taxes

,$16.38.

Rogers I Milton, lots? Nos. 44, 46, 48, 50, 5 53, 54, and 60, Davis addition, delinquent' taxes $40,00. Stone Wm and EHft Stone, part out Jot 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 axes $0 14. William Louisa J., Fairview addition, lots 18, 20, 23, 24, 25, and 26, value of $1,900, delinquent taxes $36.98. City Clerk's ' Office... - ) B'oomington, Indiana. f I, Robert C. Greeves," Clerk of said CHy, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct list af lands and Jots returned and re

maining delinquent for mm payment

ot taxes for the year 188 and former y cats including penalty, interest, and cost of advertising, and also the taxes of the current year; as returned bjT Henry S. Bates, Treasurer of said City, and that the same were duly recorded as the law direets. ROBER'i C. GBEKVES, Qity Clerk, January 15th, 1889, City Clerk's Office. Bloonvington, Indiana. J . Notice is hereby given that so

much of the lots and lands contain

ed in the. foregoing, list as may be

neccessary to discharge the taxes due thereon, or due from- the owner thereof at the time of sale, will be sold at public autiori at the Court

House door, in the City of Bloom

ingtou, County of Monroe, and State

of Indian a, beginning at 10 o clock a. m., on the second Mondaj" of Feb ruary, 1889, the same being the 11th

dav of February, and rcontinuinsr

from da' to day until all are sold, IiENRY'S- BATES, City Treasurer. January 15th, 1889; c

THE BffOST

mmm n l m

AB;E THOSE "WHO FOLLOW

Practice Economy

is all liis.

Such habits and practice arc largely due to a knowledge of the outside world and its a:Sair3, gained from dmjful study and reading of the bettor clasof Meteopolitan JIewspavebs, such" ad

The

Weekly

lirer!

in the worW. fi H H H .tvtu w-l ILLiii

8tSA Solid Gold WAtcb.

Hold for JSIOO

UctC H5 trtch

UltlHlip..... tj . . I ., .

ana cm- of equal wins, ?

i wnn jrcrHOU la each o-

calliT (-Kit Bccure oua fie.

tojrrtbiT wtili qur larff;ndvilosble lino f JHoimeJmUi will as the Wktch, wb ncnd

Ihktn in roar hoiiw for 55 mouiho and shown ihrni 10 i!mo who tuny have cull til, ltiev becoma vour own properly. TTrnM who write ftt oaifl can be eute of reeeMnp the Vliia ond S:mple. Wojiity all eipre. ft-ctKht, eit AHn: Stltaals Co,, Bo i SIS irtliiuU, ,1Ia,iK.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby 'given, that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of Circuit Court of Mon roc county, S!.:ite of Indiana, admini srator with the will annexed of the estate of Eben Newton late of the State of Ohio, deceased. . Soul estate is supposed to be insolvent GVARLES. G.CORR, Admiuistrator, December 27th, 188 fliers & Cow altjs.

J12 Worth, Merit and Enterprise, the Enquirer certainly stand1 at the head of modern journalism. ' ! ' . Its mammoth size gives roora for thirty per cent laaore reading. Its information, news and intelligence is from the most reliable sources, direct from ?v .corps of over twenty-five hundred correspondents, representing the interests of the Daily and Weekly Cnquirer in every part of the country, A Public Benefactor beyond all comparison, because absolutely free and independent of all combinations, pools, trusts, syndicates and organizations. Can teach truth and state fact of immeasurable benefit to the people at large. Commercial Affairs and Market Reports from every known center in the country, exceed in detail all others. It is the One Only Paper that can fill the. pi ace of several, where only one can hi aflbrdod. It costs SI. 15 a year, yet renders n service equal to that obtained at from two to five times thai; sum through other journals Economically it is the Cheapest, because the Largeiit and Best. The best evidence is comparison or trial. Get a sample copy free, or hand your subscription to our agenjor the postmaster. THS AELY lOTQUTOEB. 1 mo. 3 mos. D mos. . 1 yr. flmutay-anli Dally-. . . .$1.50 7.00 314.00 Daily except Sunday, 1.25 .25 . . COO 12.00 JOHN B. McLEAN, Ptiblisher, CINCINNATI, O.

Notice to Nctn-Eesidents. SLau of indiuua, Monroe Oountj, ss : In tho Circuit pourt of Monroe Coun'j, in the State, of-Indiana. Chad G Corr, ndmr. ) with the will annexcd,of Ebeu Nwtou J deceased. vs. No. 160C.

iinsign Newton, Lois C Mears, Hnnnah K VanHe3"ning, Thnlin Brown, Richard Brown, Ensign N$ Brown, and Fanny J Church.

February Term, 1889. BE IT .KNOWN, That-an the27th dajT of December 18S, the above named plaintiff, by Miers & Corr attorneys, filed in the ofliee of the Clerk of the Circuit1. Court of Monroe county, in. the .State ot Indiana, his g worn complaint against the above named defendants and on the 27th day of December 1888, the said piaintiff filed in tho Clerk's ofllce the affidavit of a competent person.sbowug that said defendants Ensign Kewton, Lois C Mears, iannah K Vanlieyningrhalia Brown, Richard Brown. Ensign N Brown and Fanny J Church each and all are not residents ot the State of Indiana,., and said plaintiff having by endorsement on said complaint required the defendants to appear in said Court and answer or demur thereto, on the 26th day of February 1S89. ' NOW THEREFORE, said de

fendants last above named each are

hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against each of tbem,and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the culling of said cause on the 26h d iy of February 1889, the same being the 20tli judicial day of n term or said Court, to be begun and held ati the Court Home iu the City of Bloomington, on the 1st Monday in February 188-9, said complaint, and the matters and things therein con tfdned and alleged will he heard and deterxrined in their absence, ; ENOCH FULLER. Clerfr, Mouroe Circuit Court. Miers & Corr afetys for plainiiff.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF-estate; In the matter of the estate of Georpe. B. Moore, deseased. In the jJbnroe Circuit Court, February term 1888. Notice is hereb' given ,-That the undersigned, as Executor of the will of George B. Moore deceased, has presented and lined his account and vouchers in final settlement oi s;iid estate, and thnt the same will come up for the examination and action oi said Circuit, on ' the 6th day of February, 1889, at which time a nersons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, it any there be,why mid account and voucuers shou'd not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and ad others interested therein, are also herein' required,1 at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof ot their heirship or claim to aa3' part of said estate. 1 GEORGE W. McHENRY, l Executor. ; Dec. 12th 1885. '

NOTICE OF CITY TREASUHER.

A 14BEAT MAGASmm

If-- ' '

: si.

av ' .... The Oenturs" for 1889. f-

EE aisstion has often beer-

asked, "to wbat does 7n Cetitur?t owe iti great circulation!" ThsCUristiayiUHio once answered this by. the Etai?inent that 'it has been fairly won not by adver

tising schemes, but by the excellence which characterizes it in e-pery department1 In their announcement!! for tho coming year the publishers state that it has always been their desiro to make T?ie CcnUry the one' indispensable periodical of its class, so that whatever other publication jnight hedesirablo in the iavailyj Ventury could not be neglected by those who wish to keep abreast oi the times in all "matters pertaining to culture. And the unprecedented circulation of the magazine would seem to be the response of the public t3 this intention.. With tho November nuinberjSTTifl Century

bsgliis its thirty-sevtmth volume. Two great features of the maganae which are to continue throughout the new volume are already well kaown to tho public, the Lincoln history and the papers on 'Siberia and the Exile System." The flfst of these, written by Jlossis. Kicolay and Hay( President Lincoln's privsito secretaries, contttiins il;0' iusido history of the dilrkdaysof the war, cs si-en irom tho "White

House. t"

THE SIBERIAN PAPEJiS. by George IConnan, ans attracting the at-( Mention of the civil&ej! 'world. Tho Chin go Ti-ibunt says that, "no other magazine aii.ieles printed m tho English language just now touch upon. a subject which so vitally interests ail thoughtful "poopte in Europe and America and Asia.11 A is already known, copies of TIic Century entering Russia have tbeso articles torn out by the oustoms officials or. the frontier. burin 1S89

will pu'alisU the most imfeature ttut has yet found place in it3 pages. It is the result oi! four years' work of Mr., Timothy Colo, the

coding 'magazine engravor of the world, in the galleries of Eui-oo, engraving from the originate the greatest picture-! by the eld masters. A series of papers on Ireland, its custom?, land

scapes, etc., will appear, and there are to

.tie. illustrated articles tn ihblo scenes, treating especially tho subjects of tho International Sunday-School Lessons. George W. Cable will writo ".Strange, True Stories of Louisiana." Thcrs will bo novelettes aiid short stories by loading writers, occasional articles on war nubjects (supplement? al to the famous 4War Papers' by General Giant and others, which have been appear in j iu The Century) t etc.. etc. Vh: Century costs four dollars a year, and it is published by The Century Co., of New Yj trie, who will send a copy of the full prospectus to any one oa request.

' A prompt and free delivery

of goods at ChuHey McPheeters'j

U.OW grocery.

Tad Century pc rtant art

----- Vi

7 rli

To the Tax Payers ef the City of Bloomington. Notice hereby given that the Tux Drplicnte of 1888 for. tho Ci:.y of Bloominoton is npw ih mv hands read for eoiiection. The rate of taxation on each $100.00 valuation for General: and special purpooes and lor Poll Tax is aa follows: GEN ERAt BTUXrCTPAUi PDliPOSEH. Poll tax -Fifty cents (50e.) On each $100 Seventy cents (70c.) SPECIAL ADDITIONAL BONDS. On each $l00--Elcven cents (lie.) Poll tax One acid" fifty-hiindredlhst ' dollars ($150.) : " SPECIAL ADDITIONAL SCHOOL PURPOSE On eoch $100.00 Special .School--Eighteen cents (18c.) " On each $100.00 Special Tuition Sixteen cents (16c,) SINKING FUND,On each $100 Five cents (fc.) h. penalty of ten per cent will be added. on all tax not paid before the 3d Monday of April, i The office of City Treasurer is in room No. 1, np stairs over the " grocery store qt J. B. Clark's, IJloom ington, Indiana. " . BENPwY & BATES, -City Treasurer. . Dec. 12th, 1SSS.

Turns', mMmmMmmwwB

M0N0H ROUTE.

,oiiisvJUe .cw Albu ny & Chicago TIME TABLE AT KI.OOMfNGTON. (Central Standard Time.) f In effect Jan. 10th, 187. r Going North -

(Chicago Bay Mail.. 10:58 a. m.

(Chicago Night Express. . . . . 11 :28 p. ia.

Going South . . Louisville Day Mail- ' 4:05 p. m Louisville Night Express. ..... 3:4iJ a. m

J. 1. BODNTEfi

IS THE LEADING AND rUENITURK ZSAIiB I carry in stock the best line of Furniture and Undertaking goods ever kept in Bloomington and will ell you goods cheaper than any oae. Come and see me before you huj - South Side Square. ' 1 : VANDALIA LIN!. - -

j arrgss

TRY SWTAfiUWS SOAP jjxMiRBANK 1??

k :- 4

CfflCASO

St 'SSI til

JC; bunt

These ste Che pfirtics that lived

ft . !.

Ihese ara flic Clothes, that; ik: Worn-by the parties, that lived in . , '

-JE.'.

V&5

These are tlte 'Machines, thet Washed

;The clothes,' Opt, were voia -fcyS.i f

The rwrti ihW llvwl in th htw&. that-M

Jackvboilt. -rf.f? yt.

ims is tne 2oap, tnst was uieas

In the Machine, that washed, the

Clothes, toA-me-jrim ly-pttfiMj

W m UffittMIK UH JKJL VUUU

I I I Hi "I M ,1 I,. K H lii a Ki,. ' I .1 W KSiV

Cinoinnatii, Dayton, Toledo, Detroit, All- Points EAST and SOUTH;

Trainrof the L. K- A' & C. connect at.

castle Junction with those' of tho VimdaHa

.hauling Sleepers, Parlor Cars and Coa

througli to Cincinnati via the C. H. &-T

nections are made at Cincinnati, a". same.; de

!.iiT.a-n ,-u . r. rv -vjati v ; lUUrtli IJWIUIS OUULU HIIU HiKHt. .

tahuwiuiifJtWMUii uiiNuiiNiYAri -win oe. m noiid ay attire' sn

-" ' ' ' " summer. Owing to the meeting of the Supre Lodge K. of ?. of the world, -which convenes June 13th, and followed bv"4he Cent

nial of the Oliio Valley which opens July 4th and continues four months: Xh tii ft t ii, - ... . . . . ---.. - - ' . - "

pccassions uict j. a. ix u. wai oner very low race, ana as usual tane wu oen ot ca;

of its pstron. Everybody is invited to correspond with W. H. Fhh r. Gene

Agent Indianapolis, for full-particulars .regarding tliese and other excursions

will proUibly effibrsce one of our famous Niagara Palls Excursions--6rt annlv

Grand-Union Ticket Office, corner Illinois street and Kentucky Ave , XodiakapoUr C.C. MmtetT. phas: H, Rockwell; P.&T?. ATT?-

4 Cincinnati, Ohio. Cincinnati, OWo

THE GREAT FAST MAIL LINE

The Shortest, Best and Quickest Line between the North and South. t Going East Leave Greencastle June tion at 2:28 a. m., 1:48 if). m. 3:18 p. ia. find 2:50 a. m. Indianapolis Accommodation S:26 a.in . Going West Leave jCrreoncastle Junction at 1:04 p.m., 9:02 a. m. and 12iSi3 night " -3. Ten-e Ilaute Accommodation 5:2!) p.m; Going North Leave Terre Haute tit 0 a. m. and 4:00 p.m.; arrive at South U:00p. m. t I p , Making direct connectiion for all points under the sun, Your connections qxja siure and quick in Union Depots. No Transfers or Lay-overs and your aceommcdations are unexcelled.

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FOR CHILDUEN OF Ali AGES.

St Nicholas for 1889.

PEOPLE who have tbi idea that St. Nicholas ilfopazinc is only for little chil

dren should leftover th;prospectus of that maga

zine for 1S89, and the?

will discover that it is for children p' all ages, "from five to oighty-nve, as some one recently said of it Indeec

while SL Nicholas is designed for girls an5:

boys, it might almost be called a "fanul

: magazine,?? for the grown-up members of 3

liotisohold will find much to interest thei j la every number. - ' The editor, Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodg calls the next volume an "aU-roundtth vorld . year," because it is to contain u many illustrated papers about tho world h general not dry geographical .papers; but atories and sketches and tides of -travel ami adventure by land and sea1 and all illns trated by the best artists. Tho feature will include a serial story, liHow We Mail

the Farthest North," by Gen. A. W. Greely, the

well-known Gommander of(

the Greely Expedition; a serial about Canada, by Mrs. Oathorwood, who is writing

a serial story for Tlio Century this yoiifi

"Indians of tho Amazon,1 by Mrs. 3'nranU Stockton. There are many papers about 32uropo, including a Christmas jstory of life In Norway, by H. H. Boyesen: articles on Holland and the Dutch, by Mrs, Mary 3Iapea Dodge; lThe Queen's Navy," by Lie at EL Harrison Smith, R. N,, with illustratious of many of England's finest ..war ships; t:Th'e Winchester School," illustrated by Joseph Pennell; " English Railway Trains," by Wm. H., Rideing, etc., etc, -The French papers include "Ferdinand de Lesseps ana his two Ship Canals," and there are several interesting contributions on Gorman, Iialian e,nd Russian subjects.

TJtider uAaia,"eomes 'Hoys and Girls in Chlria," "by Yan Phou Lee (a r;ccnt graduate of Yale) ; "Homo Life in tho. East," by Mrs. Hdman Hunt, and a number na

ftors about Japan, Under- "Africa" there

S3 a sketch of Honry IL . Stanley, by Noah Brooks, and several stories about Egypt. Australia is not forgotten, nor the islands of the aoa, and there are even. to bo

stories of under tins sea. J Of course the bulk of the contents will relate to American subjects, as usual. Mrsa Burnett, tlio author- of "Little Lcad' FaunUeroyj'! contributesa story of Now York called 'Little Saint SUzabeth ; " there will be papers

describing how the government ofilces arc conducted", papers about athletics, amateur phot0p;rapby, etc. The full prospectus will be sent to any one who wishes to sec

iu oy the nubUshers, The Century G., of New York, t 'Ska Graphic recently said of fit. Nicholas uthe family without it is only hatf-blesiiod.;

NoncE op insolvency; Tn the matter of the estate of NancyJ!). Gillaspy deceased. In tin Monroo Circuit Court No!. i32. w

Notice is hereby given that upon

petition! filled in said Court by t'harlea; G Gorr, administrator of said estate, setting up the insuffici eocy of the estate of said decedent to pay ' the debts and: liabilities thereof; the Judge of said Courc did, on the' 13th day of September, J88S, find said estate to be probably insoK rent, aiad urder the same to. be settled accordingly. The creditors of said '.estate are therefore hreby notified of uch insolvency, and required to fi le their claims against said estate for allowance. .. Witness, The Clerk and, seal of

3aid; Court, at Bloomington Indiana 1

this 22nd day of September iSSS. . ENOCH FULLER, Clerk. Noiice of Final Settlement.' Estate Of JuliaMcCalla deceased. In fclie Blonroe Circuit Court in the State of Indiana. '

All (Cred itors, Heirs and Legatees ;

f said ; Estate v.re nereby notihed that Gbnrfes G Corr, Administrator of said Estate has. filed -his account vouchers in Final Settlement of sab. Estate; and that the same will come up for ttxaraination and approval on the 4lh day of February, the same being the lirst judicial day-". '-of the February l?trm ISS9. of saki Courtj-at which time said Creditors, Heirs aiid Legatees aru required to appear in said Court, - in the Court H'6iise-iu the City of Bloomingtpn3 ancVshiGtw'Cause, if any there be.why said aciiount should not be approved.' Witness, my name as (Jleik, and the seai1 of said Court, affixed,, the 17th day of JanuaVv. 1S89. ENOCH FULLER Clerk of MonroeCircuit Gomt. . Miers & Corr atiys. . : No tice of Pinal Settlement. Estate pif Nancy B Gillaspy ! .deceased. I In the Monroe Circuit Court, in the State of Iudiana. All Creditors, Heirs and- Legatees

of said1 Estate are hereby ...notified that Charles G Qprv; Admiuistrator

ot said Mt&te has tiled his account

and'voaehers in Final Settlement of

said 'E?itatj 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 oiNhe February Term, 1889 oi said Court, at whieh time all Creditors, Heirs and Legatees are re quired to appear in said Court,in the Court HoiKe iu the City of Bloomingtcn, and show cause, if any there be, why said account should no!? be approved. Witness, m" name as Cleiiv and: ihe seal oi said Court affixed, the

0 7th day of Jannarv, 1889. 1 ENOCH FULLER,

Clerk of Monroimow SliefS' &-Corr attv;'-V;1 'r "

xTotice of Administration

Notice is hereby Vgiven; thai th

undersigned has been appointend hj

the Clerk of the Circuit Couit? Monroe connjtyi State of Indian a,a

ministratbr of the estate Hillei

Taylor late of Monroe5 county, v4e

ceased. : Sad estate is;; supposed

VALENTINE CL1NEI

Sept. 26, '88-

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