Bloomington Progress, Volume 23, Number 29, Bloomington, Monroe County, 11 September 1889 — Page 2

SEE THE NEW FALL STOCK OF DRY GOODS AT THE BEE HIVE,

if rasi i m ii mar mm

The fall

JlJST KECEIVBP AT THE ABOVE CLOTHING HOUSE IS OF ALL THEj-j 1TGOT23T PATTEBnS IS SACK AND FBOCX, WORSTEDS, CASSIMERES, &c., jnd cf a much better quality than has heretfore been kept in the City of Bloomingtpn, Q . AKP At' IPBIJCjE'S THAT WIU PLEAWE EYEBYBOBY. " Q

Primtml tmeh Wtshsezi&s Jtlbrtrnay,., y , Sifter aa leMeber. I SI IVMICI, !. Y

-mni jjpawiiw Anni i -"iiirioA1 ewmlj took the office two. ea ago Im accepted about $100,tlOO in paper from hfcv predecessor, aal baa tost heavily, owing to hitirsahility to collect the noted. One : of the Botes was on John E. Swllivaa, tbe defaulting Cuonty Clerk,! far $15,000, and tine baa proven M CBtire loas. After being to tb

twa Tears, oad larnt oai Ike A aaioiateT wp io Mk-higan hrajaat woo $3,000 in a Ijrttery, asd is liberal aaidcd enough t awt that he aeea ao amn ain in k thm in getfinf warned or takine"aoaic other hasardoM step." ThceagregatiM think there are Sawn ia the reveread geattemaa's logic, and are disposed to invite him to r a aew viaeyaro ia wokb to It ia not sarpriaag that Cor poral Tanner sboald be. aomewbat prejadked ia fcror of the obi ao?dieta, and espetaally th-jacsaffering from dantahties contracted o;?iog the war. At the aeconu battle off Boll Bait be wa strack by a piece f alrsll which aeeeaatatcd the arotaatatioa of both legs below the kaees. 8ece the war be baa aobBMtted twice to forther antpotatioM ai the legs, and bats been a great offerer ainee 1S63. lie hasaureiliatntT aW that' the soldiers who avaVred deBerve all the beta whieb tbe eoontry. ia its day of peril, j rjroaitsed theot. : The iron industry ia opening with aoeaatbiag like a baooi alt along the Hoc of the Peaaayivaaia valkya. Over 2,000 ntea west to work at vrages at Beading this week. A Lefryetta paper observes thai waeai.a ebarcb m found closed oa Saadey- aa oae ia ever aeeo trying to get ia at the .back door. Faaoy.iaaHrt? ' . iiicbtgaa Ofy piapateh i The. eredii ayateat ia bad in many waya. It eacoaragrs iatprovideace and atravagaaae oa the oae hand, exi and asary oa tbe otner. It theft respectable, wrecftp , and rnina boaaea. It abolished. If every ia liiwiaam ant am nm n irom those who wia7aMM4qjiajhe eoald aflbrd to give to those who were not and atill lealiaa a bandHtete profit. - IndbHiapolisSaa: Tbe porter has had it all bis own way ever rleeping coaebea have been He baa saaked yoar boota fteai. the phejt. where job v? retoily tuddea taaas to eaeape ba greedy gene, blacked tbeaa and cuaipelted you by bb votceteai bat arrogant condaet to pay bias a tip of2&oeatsfor a service that he ought to perform free, fie has insisted oa baasateriog year shouldera with a broom aader pretext of btsahiag you off, and there has beea ao caeaae troW bla autocracy. The leag soneriag traveliog public basarisea at hat totbUentergency, and a few daya ago the passenger at sleeper oa the. Mobile d Ohio road combined and compelled a porter aaeted Stewart to - jump from bia coach aad take to the woods. The Postmaster General has ifcsaed aa order providing thpt hereafter $1,000 will be paid by -tbe Government for any thief who irtops a vehicle beariog U. S. Mail, to perpetrate a robjberv.. -Oae of the aew features in - kaitrdtag ia New York City i the mteaf aailow brUaf prtttoasJ aaadi aa-ajpanan Aaaf tatataa a valla "FWdMiaB I awasva f a wwmn rv-va a mwv f rieka are ao motdeJ that wheal . wall is perfectly piowib yoi can li op a pebble right dowa and ia the wall, there being buatdreda of J,uiluw t-pacfb. W?J! tUm built

1:

evei viihbk ae aa' wamm-zmr i

.iartioa

laakea

aboakfNm

and winter Stock of CLOTHING

are said to resist heat and cold far better than the solid kind, and they areaboat tweety-a ve per cent.cheaper. i have seen sawdust substituted lb sand in making mortor, and the, practice is getting quite commoo. The great saving of Wright makes sawdust mortar very appropriate for plastering, but time will ' have to decide whetbfr anything can- be t durable as the regulation article. Ex. The Percioinion Brigade, the 115th, 116th, 117th and 1 loth lad,, will bold their, reunion at GreeocastbvOct. 2d. The com rade will meet at 10 o'clock, and u the anerawmn ami at nigiii will i enow fire. Alt onmraava, iaif (Pare-teqaented o eOroe ' . Jttlaif U" r f..miliee. Theeiti aens twill-eiertain all cororodt-s. IM aHlattentl that yssib!y can, as urearehave a big tin: e. All iwiradc wHo- eootenplSe going are rvq nested to send their names to T. (i. Uivtoms, Greturastle, Ind. Ileory Mnyhin has retired fntaAi active bnxiness life, after having" hefo engaged in business at Lanes'tter for 89 years. Hie son Jucoe now has full control. "For tlte inf ormnlion of writers generally,", rays the New York Stair, "it may be slated that the Harrier, vtith four lwriodienls, recwve about fiftt-en thousand mannscriuts a year, ar.d can une, at the outoide, not more than five or rix hnodrcd. The Ceatury.Compiiny, with fwo publications, receives about fen thousand, and can ui-e not mure than three hundred and fifty. The Seribners receive five thousand and can nse leas than two hundred. The Atta ntic, BdWdV Uppin'colt'a and the others absorb a like proportion. It must be bocnein eiunL too,-that of the thousand or b)ven hundred articles that can be made ue of by the J three first named honses, not more ! loan, ball are takf n iroot the irt'ii-

wbieb ia.jeraleoatributioris; in some caea

much less than half. Some issues of magaaea are oide nn en tircly of ordered matter i- e., articles written by well known authors or public men upon special areenMUt with the publisher. --- According to Mr. V. Kttagga lArcbive8, of Pediatries), -:a few breade;fH 'Berlin wool placed round tbe neck . nd worn continoously are an effickot preventative against these nncoqamoding eomplaints, which . many persons are so prone to oafch on exposure to cold. From ten to twenty threads are enough for tbe purpose. They ahonld on ly be removed for making ablutions. and should be left off gradually by discarding daily one thread at a a time. The remedy probably acts by keeping up a belt of skin action, thus acting mildly and conUonously as a. Blight counter- irrt-. The Fair begins next Monday. The Fair begins next Monday. The, Fair begins next Monday. The Fair begins next Monday. The, Fair begins next Monday. Tbe Fair begins next Monday. The Fair begins next Monday, Tbe Fair begins next Monday. Southern Harvest Excursions by tha Monon Koutc, Sept. 10-24, and OeWSth. Tbe rust inter-State fcope of these excuriions include prominent point in Alabama, Texas, Mississippi, Louisiana, etc A kw excursion rate la uflered to Various point iu Tenneuoe, for tbe beneft of land seekers. Vestibuled Pullman Buflet Sleepera oa night trains; Chair Oars oa day trains, affording choice of six. (8) solid trains between Chicago aad tbe Ohio river vU Indianapolis and Cincinnati or LeuLrille. For information regarding limit of tickets, stop-over privileges, ete, call on Carter Purring, Agent, for further particulars. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following named persons since last publication.: Wm. Millis and Laura Clark, Thomnti flhe aad Katie Jyon, Charles Umbarger ami 1'carl Green, J. F. ' . owell and Eva Garrctson, J. B. Moser and Jennie Stephens, Wm, C. j&istand Luella Kusli, Edwin S. Brodix and Nollic B. Coffin, Wro. j. TM,d anil Mar . . . . . . Billincs, David Shields and Phoebe Steveus, John Burch and Margaret Keller, Fletcher Gardiner and Lucy Woodward. Sfcc Fair bciub utxt Moudav.

[For the Progress. ] Our Old Cltlxeaa. In looking over the paper' read by Prof. T. A. "Wylie, t the funeral of the lata Mr. Martha J. Woodbttrn, and published in Ihs Progress of the 4lli of Sept., I

And but one ol tne soma tJarouna cow ay mentioned that have rmiainrd ai mtitiy consecutive yrs in Monroe county a I bare. TMUncii'JiwBiiiHi woouourn, unl of our t-fflcienl cashier in the First National Bul k f Bloomington, Indiana. Her lather, old Mr. Dorrns Voodbvrn, arrivrd in Sovmitar, 1880. on ' th firm now cwmd by 1. Milt. Kogein, and old uncle Wm. Fva and my father arrived at the tumf plaeo ltecambitr 3!ft, lf'30. 1 find none now alive that data farther hack among the South Carolinians, Mian Mia Woodtmrn. She and 1 have never 'rbanecd our rtsidenca ainee we ea'ne, tii'tfl f t.iBMtiiAt:Vr'mtiii- ua a little the jlonitejt rrtWunce In the county, and I come next, November and December 'next will he the anniveraarv of the tia Vriter h reon Bloominston pan thrcmeh the proportions of a thriving, bustling, little city. The f urroundinR eountrr at tliat time WM denwly and heavily tmiliered. Where the Imlian bad !.itc!y roam rd, and the. Kream of the panther and wolf could almort be nit-nth heard at our frontier Htlennents at Mint time. The Indian ia gin,the wild boasta of prey are banuhed, ana tne lorett aiappartid liefiire tbe tuidy axn-an, and the country laa own made to bud ana oloMim m llis Toe. But before another derade will have pamed, the old pionoera will have petard away, and a younger froneratiun will be left to enjoy the fruita of their labor. WM.'M. TATE. Grant street M. E. church will hold a earn p mrtin?,on the Fair (around, Bloomiatrton, Ind., Si'pt, 2lat to 30th, 1889, Kroinent miniatrr from abroad will he present, amonc them K. .0. Mlllur nf JolfurBonviUe, S. t'raira Ind nnapolis. W.S. Kollin, Louisville. Othera have bwn invited and are. expected to be cred ent and talk to the paople. -AociminO" dalioiif fi.rj'll who mtfffSTre rrlinTri oa v-gToflntflal I Mimyalm Uji.fow; tiw at very low rate. A guoa boarding house will be opi-ned on thn grounds,' where meals may be twurcd lit roaKiuable rate. Ti:e grounds con t id. of a beautiful prove with plenty of sliad'i, abundance' of spring water, located near tuq. Ijt'. everybody come. Aa adm its ton lee of to tenU will be charged lit the gates on Sunday, to help to defray the expen of the inwiing. Fur in formation adilresa the Conmiittce: Win, Wither. Jnlin Brown, John Milei, or Kav V. U. Tatloh, J aftw, S. Tucker, Secretary. Geurjre Koss, Treasurer of Madison county, retired trcm oiBce in 1885, with a shortage of $70,000, the money having been swallowed up in grain speculations, lie had a great deal of real estate ami iicrsoual property which was surrendered to his boodsnien, the same including a life policy of $10,000, and a trustee was appointed for the conversion of his belongings into cash. In January following $25,000 was realised from the-estate, leaving $45,000 unpaid, for which the county obtained (judgment against the ex.Treosurer nun ins sureties, and it was conditioned that this judgment should be lifted in three annual pa ments. This week there was a final ccounting by the trustee, and all tbe detalcation was lined by receipts from the estate, with the exception ( of $7,911. Thin will be collected i from the sureties, of whom wn-ty-tbur are said to be solvent. This m said to be the first complete set tlement of a defalcation ever effect ed in that counlv. Mr. Kosa died of consumption within a year of his !,ure Ellcttsville Citizen: Miss Gertie W bitted has been sick for several days, but is now able to be about again Misses Daisy and Mirtie Carlton of Ocspnrt, visited tlio family of M. M. Wingfleld over Sunday Miss Nora Klrod returned home from Orleans Monday, where she lias been visiting friends and relatives for a couple of weeks Mrs. W. I. McKeeley returned to Indianapolis last Monday, aftnr tpendling several dy with ber friends and relatives at this place Mrs. Ho v. A. If. Elrod went to Salem yestenlay where she will visit for a few days James Jnckton and family drove from Bloomington to this place hut Sunday to spend the day with their relatives Miss Ura Sanders is again visiting in town after spending a few days with friend at Bhioinington and other pin GC$j Mrs. Stephenson apent a few days last week with her sitter at Martinsville, who bat been dangerously-ill but it now improving Kd. Braxtan, of Loogootoo, a nephew of Mrs. W. C. Harris, wns In town Wednesday Mis Belle Coffay returned home from Illinois, lust week, where she has Wn visiting for several weeks. She was accompanied homo by Mb Uostetler Mr. Wiltshire, of Cincinnati, father of our clever young druggUt, is viititing his family at thin place. Mr, -Wiltshire is in the limber business and ia Investigating the businosa here with a view to locating among us. -Paoli Bepublican : David B. Ostieh who last week lived in North West township, this county, has been married for twenty years and has moved fity-Hcveii limes. Thuy move again this week. Not much property but lots of children and numerous dogs. Deputy Sheriff lirtggerly makes outh lu thia.

Let Everybody

Monroe County Fair

Monday Next September 16th.

i fi mm list.

Tha Towrashlp Scbaota. Indian Creek tp. schools will begin Oct. 7th. Trustee McCouucIl lias selected as teachers ; No 1 T.isrie Anderson. No a "William Bulcher. No 3 James T. Hazel. No 4 Hiram Jeffrie. No a Charles B. BircH. ' No 6 Hiram Morgan. No 7 Wm. Graves. No 8 Linsey Jackson. No 9 Frank Oliphant. Clear Creek tp, schools begin Sept. 23d : No I Lou Bennett and JNora fedigo. No 1 Fred Lucas. t "-Ni 3 Edward Strain No 4 U. II. Smith, Wm; Carmicliael and Jennie Til'y. No i Grant Hazel. No 6 Kilttn Strain. No ? L'uiisie Adams. No 8-8 S- lioletvr. Kichlaud tp. scho ils begin Sept. IQth: No JN.K. Hannah. No S Barhara Fowler. No 3 Walter Brown. No 4 Minnie Parks. ' No & Timson Hansford. No 6 John T. Foster, Klla Figg, J.W. Bay, Mabol Perry, Aniia Acutf. No 1 KnsM VavitNo 8i Thomas ntephanson. Marion tp. ecbools begin Sept. 23di No 1 Sallie Bate. No J Patrick Carr. No 3 Win. Creager. No a Anna Medina's. Yauj Burea tp, scboola Sept 23d. begiu No 1 Grant Koonta. No 2 Matlie Carter. No 3 Alvey KUer. No 4 Nora Baker and Emma Keller. No 5 Alice Stanaifer. No Kimer Buskirk. No 7 John Stephenson. Washington tp. schools begin Sept. 23d : No i L P Pclly. ' - No i V H CridRcr. ;' No S Jennie Kelly. No 4 W V PayneNo 6 C F Smith. No 6 Julia McNeely. 5 No 7 W H Buskirk. :v No 8 W I Payne. Benton tp. schools begin Sept. Z3d. No 1 George B Slader. No 2 Henrv Sprigs. No 3 Ella Martiadele. -No 4 Olio Myers. No 6 Sarah Anderson. No Walter Park. No 7 Cornolius Campbell. s , No 8 Belle Lampkiqii. . ',. Polk tp. schools begin Sept. 23d No 1 Milan! Norman. No 8 Uolen Burgeon. io 3 J&ila Kinser. No 4 Samuel Small wood. No 6 Minnio Cane. No 6 Virgil Alexander, No 7 Jennie Hanson. No 8--Kobert Todd. Perry tp. schools begin Sept 23d: No 1 Ella Bobinson. No t Mary Misener. No 3 Ada Pearson. No 4 Julia Oinsmore. No 8 Alice Smith. No 8 Anna Rogers. No 7 Belle Martin. No 8 Libbie Fullurton, The schools of Btopmine'on t & wiU beaio on the HSiV. The lowing named teachera have been selected by Trustee Musaey ; No 1 Flora Gourley. o 2 Mary Carr. No 3 Belle Johnston-. No 4 Zolula May. No S Colin Uolsapple. No -Frank Headlay. No 7 Kmma Roger. No 8 Muugie Small. S' ALES MEN WANTED! AT OiNCK. Permanent, position the yeur runnel ! unwa weoaiy pay gunmn iced I No experience netdedl Only good character and willingness to work required. Outfit free, tiewi for terms and commence at onco. Write J- Austin Shaw & Co., Nurserymen. Rochester, S.Y. feopt. 4- t-9w. . a , j . it -. .

We are

9

other Clothing House in Bloomington.

- THAT TEE N- Y. Press: The latest invention in shoe manufacturing is the patent self-luster. This new device has lately been patei ted and can be used without the aid of nails. The machine U self-operating ; all that te r. quired is to turn a small wheel, like thone used on sewing machine. Either the finest or coarsest grade of material can be used. The new machine is now on exhibition at the factory of Marcus Marsop, 8:1 Rcade street. Over 1,000 dealers and uianulacturcrer have called to examine the machine. Scientific American: The ordinary proi-ea of scraping old pstint, or burning it off, w hardly expeditious enough for general purposes, and is also laborious, Soda mid quick lime are far more thorough, and the imint ia more quickIv removed. The solution of half soda and half quicklime is thus made. The soda is dis-olvcd in water, the lime is then added, aud the solution can be applied with u brush tq the old paiut. A few niiuutes is sufficient to remove the coats of piint, which may be washed fff with hot water. Many preparations are sold for the removal of paint, all of them having some basis of alkali. A paste of potash and strong lime is far more effectual in operation, and the oldest paiut can be removed by it. At terward a coat of vinegar or acid should be used to cleause the 6ur lace before repainting. The County Fair will begin on tbe 16th of Sept. Are you ready ? Old Mr. Widower had been sitting silently alone with Miss Autumn for fifteen minutes. Finally he said : '-Miss Autumn, you are pretty" "Oh, Mr. Widower!" "You are pret " "How ceo you, Mr. Widower?" "I started to say that you were pretty" 'Oh, you horrid man, stop !" "Condemn it all, woman," shouted Mr, Widower, rising and breaking for the door, "I wanted to say that you were pretty near as old as I am." The St. Louis Post-Dispatch prints a page article giving the experience of a reporter who enlisted aa a soldier, aud investigated the causes of so many desertions. I he story alleges that enlisted men io the United States army are treated worse than slaves, many of them worse even than dogs. The reiwrter claims that tbe officers, and especially the nou-comroissioned officers, are needlessly cruel and offensively tyrannical ; that the food furnished is unfit to eat ; the vermin makes the soldiers' touch unfit to sleep upon ; that the recruits' money is absorbed by the sutler, and charges that private soldiers have been murdered by non-commissioned officers without eo much as an investigation. East aide Bakery has a hand some Oyster Parlor, and no pains will be spared to make it attractive for customers. Call on Sears Bros. Look out for the Bread Wagon of Sears Bros., which will pass your house each day, and lurnisli the best of bread and cakes, fresh from the oven. -Get a premium lit of Monroe County Fair of Geo. P. Campbell , Secretary.

ill

Sep

in NO wav connected with an

MAKE NO .MISTAKE : One door North of Alley, West Side

J. IV , TOURN EK,,& 0

Tbe Blonrae Cannfj Fair WILL BE HELD - SEPTEMBER Ifith t 29tfcr l8f . TROTTING RACES, PURSE $50, $25 AND $15; SAME PREMIUMS FOR PACING. :.. i. eon etir

v. i.Ug ... , v.ern boundarvof eicht acres brat'oforo set

and $10.) FAST TROTTING, $100. $50 AND $35. RUNNING RACE $30. MULE RACE, $20. . PREMIUMS AMOUNTING TO $1,500 WILL BR DISTRIBUTED. Best Waferod and Flnent Lacated Grounds in tbe Slate. Send for Premium List, it. R iX'BNsON, President. GEO. P. CAMPBELL, Sec'j, Additional Premiums. Tler will be special pu sua one and two-year old horses. for 88 follows: A purse of $30, 1st prem. $15 ; 2d prem. $10; 3d prem. $fi. One year olds, a purse of $20. 1st prem. $10; 3d prem. $7; 3d prem. $3;atisTSame rules govern as in other races, except that these shall be one mile single heats. . A purse of $15 will be swarded to best classes in vocal music, as follows: 1st premium, flO; 2d premium. jFumltiire for iSale. The undersigned offers at private sale all hi household and kitchen furniture, consisting of desks, book-caiics, table, chain, sofas, bedsteads,-foathei -beds, mat tresses, carpets, stoves, dishes, fo,,4. Tti convenient Reaildeace of the undersigned on North College Ave nue, will be offered for rent for one year. DANIKL KIRKWOOD. .Bloomington, Sept. 3, 1889. -rJAMES B MILKY, Aiitorg, iU fftvs uncial attention to Hitting dtiedenW . 11 . tur tle ... . . efitties, GtHicciing, etc. ,ri irwctrcv sn oil courts. May fte found in A is oMet over the "Owner" clothing ttire. R. A- FVT.K, Attorney Offc in Allen McXary'i new block, up-ttaiu over corner room, upeeiai ana earefii attention eitl be given to Frotiate iutinene, and to prompt collection of claim. Settletnent of esioie a specialty. LOUDEN $ ROGERS, Attorney. Office over First Notional Bank. Ummnci of a legal nature given careful attention in ail court. Real estate titles examined by aid of ionrfcn' 4xtract. A specialty made 0 Me collection and remittance of el oat of all kind. MIBRS d- CORR, Attorney. Office tip stair over Corner elotAinii store, went sirfa. B'irt practice in all the courts of the State. Probate buniuen given special and careful attention. OMeolio.s made a Kjiecialty. BUSKIRK J" R0SKTRK Attorneys. Office in building south of Bank, on ground floor: Special attention given to Probate business, to the collection of claims, and to business in all th courts of this and atfjolninj counties. . DUNCAN BATMAN, (HI. C. Duncan, Ira C. Batman,) Attorneys. Office over Stone's shoe store, toest side public square. Particular attention will be giv en to Prtibate cases, collections, etc. Will practice in all the courts. -EASTf EAST, Attorneys. Office in Bee Itive Block, nortt, sule. public square, up-stairs. Give provmi attention ta Probate business, anl io 'he eolltclion . of claims- Will aho prvttiet in all courts. Aeons for Ao. I t,4!,j-aw

By virtue of a certified copy of a De

cree to mo directed from the Clerk's office of the Monroe' Circuit dart, in a cause wherein the Monroe Building, Savins; and Loan Association is plaintiff and J. Edgar Gourley, William Gaurley, Sinker Davis & Co., First National Bank of Bloomington, Indiana, and tha JStna Lift) Insurance Co. of Hartford, .Conn., are defendants, requiring me to make the sura of one thousand seven hundred and three dollars and Bfty cents, with interest ion raid decree and costs, I wilt expose ai jtuoiic raue, to tne nigueat Diaoar, on SATURDAY, SEPT. 2lw, 1888, between tbe hours of 10 o'clock a m and 4 o'clock r. st., of said day, at the door of the court house of said Monroe county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the pillowing KSiaic, situated in Monroe county; in the State of Indiana, to-wit : Part oV the north half of the north wert anarter f section No. twenty-nine (19), town nine (9) range one (!) west, bound ed as tonowsr beginning at tne Bonnc-ist corner of said northwest quarter, running thence south 6 10v -east with the east boundary line of said quarter 39 pale .n,l 4A linb. . .4.1. ik.niu afi,ti fiK i ... ii line . v c ... n... v.... ...... . . v . . " - anG 4ir west wun ai.o bryona tne nortnoff to .lane M. Gourley (widow) fiitj poles : thence south Ii? 1UX east thirteen poles and eight links; thence south V.f 44 w,st twenty poles ; tnence soutn a- io' west along the public highway twenty poles and four linkf; thence south 8."i 40' west 82 poles and sixteen links, to the section line dividing sections 29 and 30; thence north with said si-cliotK linca sixtyfour poiH and seven links to the northwest corner ol aid section 29: thence north 86 east with tho section line, dividing sections 20 and 20, one hundred and Bixty tbrK( poles eight and onefuurlb links to the place of boioning. conluining fifty uoius mora or less. Also twontv-Bve ncrcs off tho south Tnd' I of the east half of tho Po'itiiwwt quarter or section twenty (-), town nine ('.) range ono ( I ) westt wlilcli twenty nve acres lie iii.im-diittelv vaft of a strip Hitcen lii'l in 'width off of the west sUe of the aforesaid 'eaft hiilf of sii&l q-.inrtcr. All the above rial .estate situatpd in Mouroe county, in the State of lndimia If t nch rents and profits will not sell for a itillSei-iit sum to'sutify said decree, interest and costr, I will, at the same lime and pliice, expose to public sale Ibe fee nimple of said real ostule, or so milch llicivof as mav be ufflcieirt, to discbarge said decr-'e. interest and c ts. Said will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. THOMAS J. FARB, Sheriff Monroe County. I Aug. 28, 18'9. NOTICE OF 8TWEKT , 191PKOfEMGNT. Resolution for the improvement of Morton street: Whereas, It has become necessary for the proper improvement of the City of Bloomington, Indiann, and th use of Morton street in mid c'ty. that the said street be improved by Grading. Guttering, Paviug and MoAdamUing, Be it there, fore Besolved, By the Mavor and Common Counoil of the City or titoomingtuii, tr.diana, tWo-thir.!sxaf tbe members thereof concurring therein, that it is necessary for the improvement of the said city, and t'ue use of ssid street.that tbe same be improved by Grading, Guttering, and Mc Adamiaing from Sixth street north to Eleventh street, and paving a sidewalk on both side of said street from Tenth to Eleventh street, and on the east side of said street from Tenth to Sixth street, according to tho plan and specifications therefor now en file at tho office of the Clerk of said city. That objections there to will be beard at tne amyor- omco in ; the Cit? of Bloom incrton. Indiana, on the 17th day of September, at 8 o'clock p. in., i where and whon the property owners j along the line of said proposed improvemeat can make objection to tbe necessity : for tbe construction thereof. ! I, Robert C. G reeves, Clerk of tho , City of Bloomington, Indiana, certify : that the foregoing is a copy or a resolu-1 lion which wn adopted by the Common j Council of said oily at a meeting of tuid council hold Aueust 16th. 1849. KOBKKT C.GKKKVSS, Aug. 21, 89.. City Clerk. ia ttxo leo;lliaar f nnevnXj XirotoXl AND FURNITURE DEALER. I CA.SK X IX STOCK TSX BBST US1 or FUBKITURE AND UNDERTAKING GOODS kvkr aarr nr Hloouikkitow, awo will skll von aooua chxat thaw akt om. Comb akd scb h Brraac you but. SSrSoUTU SIOR SttVAHa, west or Clank's Gbmckkv. eao-8 JUST RECEIVED, A FULL STOCK OF WALL PAPER, AT Twcnty-Foar l?r Cent OtT, and i can afford to 8bll it fob Less than any Man in Town. NORTH SIDE SQUARE, VANXANDt'S ROOM. "JOHN H. WYU&

. . . of the Square. faWMi IW.) SNOMNAFOUS B USIKESS O inrhua, xm nam MttMh Ladi ss4 atlaia acat4 for cmpiormtmt, Dyacoarsaat lmtaniru tnw. Book-KMUint;. Buaata prtcTxt, lypcvnuaa, rcaaiaatlup faculty. XnaviJual inati Lectures. Catiacnt indorsement. OpM wntcno. JUuawasM Blended Ji COFFJE! UtlMafAflttjhdbp . . . For Sail a7 1 We Ask Ya ta Try It. PACStXO BT A. B. GATES! INOIANAJPOUt, Ilemx-jr I Tout v JEWELER AND OPT! SPECTACLES, KYR GLA9SI SPECIAL ATTENTION pid I eriy adapting SnectacM a Glasses to the sight, assisted by, ece and tne best soieniiao ins Tundnlfi Tlte Creat Fast Matt The Shortest, Itext, and QwrtM' b'-tween the Nnh and Sotatb, Wt Bouud Leave Ur:natle tion l:(l.f p. m.. f-'.'S a. m.. t3ta Arrire, Torro iiautc, 0. p. o'.t m., 1:30 a m " At rive, EfllngTiam, 4. 13 xa i0i 3:45 a. TO. . - fef-J Arrive, St. Lou. 7:34 p. &;S 7:00 m at. At.-.ro, Kansas City, 8:0O.,B4'j m. . . v- -. . JiGoing Enst Leave Juncli.HUa 1. 45 p.m . 2.28 a. in., J.O'i a.m,.Arrive IndiaOspolis, 3.00 p. at in., S.45 . m.. 4 15 a. m. ',( Going North .Leave Terns Ha p hi. and 8:0U a. Arrive, South rJend, ,1 A,--. "SHI 1 .IS p. m.. ?'- East buaad and want daily. llakme aimt conn nndtr ;he f in. Your sure and quick in Union Tmnsters or Lay. over a'aa"' modatiima ate unex.olld: " An v infer million regardHvch .s. m Traveling . T K. A. FOIST), G. P. A ...SO H ilen.C Dr.J. W. CRAIN. OFFICE removed to the of tho Fee OrneVt North, .H east tide, ground, aooe. -'tut flNESf W00DW fluiO. 213 UNION SO CM!: StLOUIS MU. gg A irents wanted. Address H.i

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Co., 340 Superior St., Cleveland, 'ta4a) THE LEADING- . ' UNDERTAKER -Fuiniture Xtofto. I have tha largest aRd best dock ever brought to Bloomiagtoo, will sell you goods cheaper than aaqr I have a fine diaouvT of Chamber Suflcs, PARLOR SUITES, LOURO Fancy Chairs, Baby Wfr Cabprt Sweep KK8, Mia PICTURE FRAMES. OReA in stock, and sold on anonthlv ,p I have th House hoW Sewtaa; 1 also keep Cloiblag for Fitera whicn only costs anom ono-aau ns nlher rl t'lins Ooma and tee itrtda ot in WaJjtt's Vhat

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