Bloomington Progress, Volume 24, Number 28, Bloomington, Monroe County, 3 September 1890 — Page 2

That weak, no-account feeling is dispelled by the use of South American Nervine. Faris Bros, only Agents for Monroe County,

Special Sale for the Ladies

VASSAR 3 The "Owner," tbia FmH, wilt r

IU1. and First Grade of U1AJ1H1.HU mm. . EmOtr HT : Hew and 8plem3tid Assortment of Suits for Business ar tefanlW JaLBaTl " A VTi" nWPQU .TV. i: j? DATA La no .! immartOA

f 19 m law Caity Ticket. . - tooth raw . - Thorn J. Fnrr . James W. Jacksoa - - Rd. L.Aadni Dr.Jaa.IX Iuw.ll, Jr .... C. F. Smith Was. PUr-o Jos-'S. IMnsaaore 10th Judicial Circuit; . inrwcjaav For Pi usctator Simpson Low. . Agssrof Orv atar, Mi W Dimtriet. drtmU Conrt. 4W lie Grand -Rirnv As tkcre bad beta noooart sinee last Marca k was aoaaetbiay: of a novelty wbea called on Monday avaain. It started off promptly t thetapof UMdrata. Tom Fair. i on band at tne iff. dank: Eoock Fuller at bis plaea ready to swear a witness, jury, or to anawer s quest too; nunp. Law wan preotat to protect ibe - .. . ... mas otate or manna; wune Jadte Deaean took tbe reina in hand and started off like a veteran. Tberawas no waiting for trains, satiMMndk s( R-Sn it him. Am 1 rJ r " saoa. as tba grand jary got to town they erera inetracted ' fully and ptaialj aa to tbeiV dottea, and arat esjt to look after wiolatiooa of the law. The eriaiiaal doekH called tbroagb, eases aat,-aad trials begaau Tben appealed to be a dctersiiaatioa to dupateb basiaena, get rid of the expense of iarors, and relieve wUacssto of iaeoBTenience safstfteadanee. Tbeebarge to tbe arjr, instead of dsscawng teebaical fawtiaas of law (generally useless to tbe ordinary layman) aboaaded ia iastraetioas as to tbeir doty in tbe iawestigation of saaes coming bessta tbeat, and referred tbe lw ontatioas to Smp. Lowe, tbe-pros-twJnag attorney, who knows all Moat mad lanes, ana what evi dence is necraasry to "make a ease atiek.w JadcaDaiiean is aa old prowjeator and knows wbat kind of instractiona tba average grand jury njaaitk Tasadvke given was so good, and aset witb neh . &vor, tbat wa amy certaia paragrapbs: "Bare," says the charge, I woold make a aaajgailfnsi a to wltasases; All wHnesses ihpannsil are renjrired to attaad. Tbey Jheye ehoieo in tho asattgi. Tbey are taaxmteeapt if ther nil to eoue sad renr war shvimi-s or mileage. This attendance fresnseatry eanses considerable hardship which is necessarily borne for tba public ro Mrntesi tasse Dcroaes aamneb isbenld notb. called upoc ererr mvolms and shallow pretext of some efieiew iadrridoal. bat oalv soch a. yoa have reason tobettevaare f mforsoation of assblaace to you isj year iasastigaUaaa. When witausssi ere oacs ta aneanaare oat tea court tatty should be examined soon after their arWal and by all means during theory, so as ta make a return nnnanaamrf. Tba Prosscutiag Attorney is yoar law oaamr. While be baa no right to inflaesne yea on tbe return of an iadlctmeot, tbaig he would in me wise try or deaver to do, yet I eaa assure you that hwawvhsa should he sought and largelj haaifad. As a lawyer of afaOitr, who has Jaffenapdfs amm and knawledga of facts and witnesses, obtained by exteaoive praetloe, I think yen would awdly so wrong ia following bis laslv&a. which I ass certain wbea aoked will be ehearfuily and boently given. There are many mattera with wMoh be is nmiJiar or watcn from roree or ctreumstanwa yoa are but partialjy infer mod anu bdous waiea yoa sboum unaesttatlagiy as far as praeueaele fbtiew bis aaviee and heed his hsstrueUons. la saaaHng of peiasw fat jnH recognia eat bat anabtete grre bail, the charge sys: Vese persons should be looked after at OBOa. If the evidence ia sa Sklent to warrant th. return of aa indictment it should be done at once, or if not, tb ae erioonee to warrant a bill tbe party should be tried aad bis guilt or inBocenee determined. In short the tail should be cleared of prisoners in JusUoe to the ae.mma mm - imhlm -7 - M -. -V . There la no other oaVnse (carrying con. aealed sreapons) as apparently termless ia Uself, fraught with such daBgerou conwqaenoaa. AJnost daily, we bear of some one being killed or maimed for vBfe by reason of the presence of the ever ready rovotTor. Two man meet, words pass which woH end merely ia word but for Was pr sseana of the rerower. When one aaaa fct killed, children made orphans, a wife widow, tbe community tbrowa into the airless ant and twrmerl of a murder whb all ha attendant consequences, ell of whk-b eaa be traced to tbe viciout fc.bit of carry ig conoasled weapons. This taieg ooght to stop. It ia agaiast the law of the land. . It constantly eueauiaie spa nveeor innnnesnt ana uow auTtnillS CtthWAa. Irliif ow jails witbf

SHIRTS, (PLEATED FRONT.) 7 even sarpaas its previous record A114 -tVtVtw VU47 lulls UI Ii-

H.T.SIMMONS ft CO.

W.n..l?l Mm:MlkM Mil I'l.lMAV IrlMIIHsHi. I

criminals and peuitentariet wit h convict. It fa. the duty of all mod citiiem and of the grand jury to make thou who violate Hapiuoiiiuns fcl it tore By a Vigor, ona and fearieu investigation you eaa do much to atop tills vicious practice, Tba lav make it your doty at aomo Una daring; yoar sitting to visit the county jail and poor asylum and to report thereon aa to their condition. It U important that tbia statute be enforced in letter an J spirit. It is your duty to investigate, and the right of the public to know the result of auen investigation. If they are in good condition and wall kept, the inmates properly eared for, it will be a aooreo of gratification to the keeper to have that fact publicly known. If they are not properly kept the public should know the fact, and they look to you for information. Let your investigations of thoae place he thorough and complete and Tour report embody tbe facta as yon Sadtnem, and you will hiive tbe conscious of a duty performed and the public a knowledge of your iaitbful services. . ,.,. Baring your sittings yon will probably discover that many have matters for your iavcrtig-ition who are not enlUted wholly for the public gnod. Tour labor will be afked 'in bebs) of private quarrels in Which the public does and can have no interest. Nottlhtt every one who voluntarily bring- matters before yon b thus interested, bat many are. It would be well to carefully examine and closely scrutinize all such information to see that tbe public good is likely to be subserved before you lead too ready and willing a Ton cenllem.n are away from roar homes and basiness-and of course. have n. de!re "JS11! ProIon 7 '""'j cations. The daily expense of your sit ting hi very considerable, which comas off as aireaoy nravny ouraenea people, out which for tbe public good hi cheerfully borne. Tour sittings should be as short aa consistent with the publio interests. The Sheriff will furnish you ever facility for procuring the attendance of witnesses. Tbey should he brought in promptly, ex amined at once ana atscaargea so a to cause as little inconvenience as possible. Whoa you have completed your investi gation an adjournment will be in order. While not BeglectiBg the in teres ta for which yea are impanelled let your setnoa be as short as possible, consistent with the pubjtie gpodL. . , . - Tbe belief that cool aod dry aMsona are tbe best for the growth of melons is fully borne out by the crop of this yoar. For the past ten years the crop has never been so large, or tbe quality so excellent, as it is this season. Up to date over 4,000 barrels of "nutmegs" have been skipped from Seymour,11 and tbe season is not yet half over. The watermelon crop is just begin ning to ripen ; it wilt be immense and fine. Tbe will of Thos. Gilpin was reoebtly probated at Cincinnati, and there was proopects of a contest. The attorneys before bringing suit, sought to ascertain tbe exact value of property which was estimated at $500,000. Tbey were horrified to find it to be but $10,000. Gilpin was.soppoa)., to be one of the richest men in the Queen City. Sahr Sxbjvl. Head of tbe House "Mr. Amulet, I don't ob ject to your coming to the house, rat you most stop smoking those vile cigarettes in the parlor. The been II all ovrr tbe bouse." Young Man-"I haven't smoking cigarettes, sir." Head of .the House Heavens ! I left them overshoes in the oven." The Bmrtea) Fauntly. The Barton descendants held one of their rem&rkable family reunions at Mitchell, Aug. 28, meeting in the little graveyard near tbat city, which is known as the "Burton Burial Place." Tbecetn etsry covers about - two acres of ground, and there are many bead' stones. Conspicuous in toe center is the monument, twenty-six feet in height, and engraved, "Sacred to the memory of John Pleasant Barton, who departed this life October 22, 1836." Then follows the names of bis ten sons, Biobard, John, David, William, Hutching, Zacb-triah, Isom and Hardy. For fifteen sneeeraive yean, tbe descend, ants have held a reunion here, aud they now number 3,000 men, women and children. The family is of English descent, settling originally at Richmond, Va., but in the early days of the State, John Pleasant Burton migrated to that section, and pre-empted the lead whkb was afterward converted in toamagniicent 'arm. Mr. Burton died in 1836, and prior to his (.derma? be stipulated that be should be boned in an upright position in a grave eleven feet deep, with Masonic ceremonies. With the greatest difficulty a Mason was found to officiate.-as the fraternity had but few members in the Slate at that time. Bo widely and pleasantly was the old man knowu that over five thousand ieople' attended the burn), coming ntty m lies and more away in wagons and on horw-

5 D 1 25. ft m headquarters for Medium 3 est-vr aMwMtback to testify tbeir appreciation for the gallant old pioneer. Eight years later tbe gray-haired mother died. When the war broke out thirty-three of the Bnrtons volunteered to aid in suppressing the rebellion, and owing to .their vigorous constitutions not one of them was disabled by disease, but many were killed by the enemy. The Seventli Day AdTentlats. DEATH OF JACOB BOTCHER. Feaskfort, Aug. 24. The center of interest is the camp meeting of the seventh day adventists. Yesterday (Saturday) was the Sabbath with this people, when everything of business nature was closed up. .The Sabbath began at sunset Friday evening, and the services were attended by a congregation of nearly fifteen hundred. At the close, of tbe Sabbath at sunset an invitation was given to those who desired to become christians to come forward, to which nearly one hundred responded. A sad incident of tbe camp-meet-ing was tbe sudden death, about 7 o'clock this (Sunday) morning, of Jacob Butcher, of near Bloomington, Monroe county. Mr. Butcher had been ia bad health, resulting from la grippe, all summer. He was not well when he came here, but attended all the meetings up to last night. About mid-night he was taken worse suddenly, and, though everything possible was done for his relief, he died as stated. A subscription was at onre taken up to purchase a coffin sod ship bis body home. More then sufficient was quickly given, and the surplus was added to what was found in his posses sion, and sent to bis wife. This is .ewoe. oc curred oo an ad ventist campground Queer BelleTlng; People. Logaksport, Aug. 31. Dur ing tht coronial investigation of the causes leading the death of the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs wm. Uavis, ot boultztowu, a suburg of this city, testimony was had showing that the child was given no medicine until the day it died, the parents believing in witchcraft. Their mode of curing was by "measurement" plan, i. e. I he body or a man, woman or child should be seven times as long as its foot. As soon as the little child fell ill it was measured, when it was round that its body was not seven times as long as its foot, The next step was to strip off all clothing, and with a tow-string measure tbe body three times, after which the string was bung on the gate-post all meat. lnis was done but the child continued sick sad finally died. It is said there are quite a number of these queer believing people in Mr. Davis neighborhood. Medical Specialists. T wen ty-nve years ago specialists were regarded as quacks, and the regular practitioners have been very slow to accord to them a professional standing. "Jow everything is changed," says Dr. Mackenzie, tbe famous English throat special "specialism has taken its place among recognized institutions. The press of competition is so fierce in tbe present overcrowded state of the medical profession that unless a man has some peculiar or decided advantage over the general run of bis fellows be stands no chance of coming to the front. Something more is wanted now-s-dsys for success in the higher walks of med icioe than mere general ability. Supreme talent will, of course, ul titnately find its level, unless kept do"n by accident or misfortune, but for tbe average clever man there is little prospect of brilliant success unless be has tbe power of doing some particular thing better than any one else, or at any rate pre-eminently well," If the prediction made by the Farmer's Alliance, tbat they will elect fifty members of the next Congress, sbould come true, it would giver them a formidable pow er to control legislation. Tbe in roads that would be made in tbeir electioo would be on the DemocraTio party, as these new members would come principally from the south. As the 'Republican parly is the farmers' friend, Republicans can look on the new movement with evident satisfaction, for every Farmer Alliance candidate elected is a nail in the coffin of the Demo cratic jwrly, and the election of an ally to Republicanism aud eulight-eoinent.

Had You

SBtter oods. Prices tht same. Stock

The , Banner is noio .PILED FULL ofMw Fall Goods f at Prices

enlarged. that will Quick Sales, Come WE PROPOSE

In Dress Goods, In Cloaks, In Boots and, Shoes, In Flannels and Yarns. Tbe BANNER STORE, ft o

Tbe Connty InsUtaid. Last Friday afternoon ai four o'clock witnessed the closing exercises of the County Institute Prof. Richard G. Boone of 'the -State University, Miss A. Kate Huron oi the Danville Normal School and Prof. Louis J. Rettgerof the South Bend Schools, gave excellent instruction. On Monday evening the social and spelling was given at the college chapel. John T. Foster, Kate Pearson "and Emma Davis were given honors as the best spellers. On Tuesday evening Prof. J. E. Wiley gave a lecture "A Ramble Among 'Words" and it was one of the .best entertainments ever given here, Wednesday evening Prof. -Louis J. Reltger gave a fine lecture and exhibition which wis attended by a large and appreciative audience. Thursday evening was the cjlowning event of she week, when the "Musical an'd Literary" was given in the presence of an audience , that completely; crowded the college chapel. The week was 6ne of pleasure and profit and was considered as tbe best one ever given in the - county. The resolutions adopted unanimously by the institute. are as follows: Resolved, Thai we believe it just and right that all teachers pay tba institute fee, and we, therefore, ask the enrolling secretary to send a copy of this resolution to all who have not paid, with tbe request that the fee be forwarded at once. Kvsolved, That we extond our thanks to Mi Magpie Porch, our efficient secretary, for the uxcolleut minutus prepared for our inftitulo. Besolvcd, That we are exceedingly pleased with our instructors, Miss Huron and Prof. Boone. Their work lias limn of the Very highest order und our strong e. cnuorsvijuiwii 19 ctru wim lite " ,m urn uuuu

T lh,t . , ,?? .';!hW Avenue, according to plan, and HltlltS. Also that " th .Ilk! to ,p,.c,lfical!n, w oll flH- thereler at the Profs Betteer and Mrdey th. .r woik jo-.ce of Ibe Clerk of sid eitv.

in oenau oi tne insmuio. jK.roover. wo; J"Z .-.f'TlZ1 ?r"u."" m ww'S "' institute a erand success. Resolved, Tbat we again endorco the. Monroe County Teachers As.ooniition and that we will do all in our power to make ita next meating a sucei, in the way of mslruction, the exhibition of school work, and the contest in oratory and declamation. Xefolved, Tbat we recommend a four weeks' Normal lnstituto for this county next summer, instead of one week's In stitule. ' Resolved, That w desire the apportionment of school revenue on the bash of enrollment and attendance instead oi the enumeration, believing tbat snob a chance would be beneficial to the country Ofetncts as well a justice to all interests concerned. Resolved, That we, as teachers of Monroe county, seat of Indiana University. desire to keep our county in tbe list of progressive counties an i do, therefore, endorse the Reading Circle, atkibg that every teacher in the county country, town and oily take the work of 1890-91. Rcsolvedt That wa endorse the administration of J- W. Cravens, realist; tbat his whole time and energy hit vet been devoted to the advancement of our school interests. H e hae been faithful in tbe discharge of his doties, regardless of politics or prejudiced action and we command his three years' work as worthy of the position be has held.' Signed: IRA J. CARTER, On'uv, LAURA HEN UUIX, NORA BAKKR, I. H. HAZEL, Wit. J. GOODALE. Etc, Committee. Adams, Hall & Co. have some thing to say about Dress Goods and Carpets this week. Breeden A Co. have been receiving an immense stock of goods which they are selling at- F M. B. A. prices. -George Braxton has aery de-l sirsble stock of first-olsss shoes for

ladies and gentlemen. Now is lbe;"""u" " f "f"'"?. ""Ti

time to purchase.

Ill

J. P. TOURNER & CO., WHERE YOU CAN GET THE BEST GOODS FOR YOUR MONEY.

THEY HAVE RECEIVED, THIS WEEK, THE LARGEST LINE OP MENS' AND BOYS'

IN SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED 8ACKS AND FROCKS. . .

rpTTQ i wrttaiiily X XlL AlC)

Remember the Location : , 01N WEST SIDE, One Door North of the Alley.

Heard it?

IT SAVES MONK Bl insure CAS Early and Get Choice. TO MAKE Old Settlers' Meetln;. At the annual old settlers' meeting at Ketchara'a Springs, on Saturday last, a large audience was in attendance. The day was fine, the atmosphere pleasant and victuals in abundance. In tbe forenoon Judge Duncan delivered the address, which was carefully prepared, and was received by the audience with universal approba tion. It contained many local historical facts and reminiscences of early days, which were not general ly It no wo to tbe audience, aud of corresponding interest. An unus ual compliment was paid the Judge by the adoption unanimously, by the audience, of a resolution asking for a copy of the address . for publication in the county papers the first time such a thing has occurred since the organization was perfected. Judge Duncan accepted the proposition and informs us tbat at an early day (so soon as his duties will permit) the whole address wfll be at the disposition of the printers. It certainly will repay a careful reading. RESOLUTION for the improvement of Third Street. Whereas, it has become necessary for the f.roper improvement of the City ol Bluoniingtoo, Indiana, and the use or Third street in raid oily, that the said street be improved by luring a brii-k sidewalk on both sides ofsnid street from Henderson street to College Avenue, Be it thorefore raolved by the Mnyor and Common Council of said City o Bloomington, lndlann, two-thirds of tlx members thereof concurring therein, tliiil it is nccefksry fur the improvement oi mid city, and the ure of rnid street, that the same be improved by lnying m brick fidi'WHlk, six lei-i wide, on both sides ol :.i .. . i , . . . v - i n-u. . v .t ...... mi . 3

"t tbW-Slnyor-s offlrih Wiu-c1tnitht,.K

8th day of September, 1890, nt 8 o'clock p. m , ncn ami wnero the property owners along the lino of said uruposed improvement, en make ol jectlons to the ilea- pin- for the construction thereof. I, liobert C. G reeves, Clork of the City of liluomington, Indiana, certify ihe foregoing resolution was adopted by the Commi-n Council of said citv at tbeir regular meeting held August Oth, 1890. HOUKRT C. GHT EVES, Aug. 13, '9C-3t. City Clerk. "The Leading Magazine of this country" Is. what tbe "Century" is now termed. Its immense circulation, its reputation gained throite-h the War arti cles and the Russian-Siberian articles, has placed it at the head of tbe column of handsome and creditable maeasincs for which this country is celebrated. There is an immense variety of article in the "Century," written by mon whose names give weight to their utterances in lact tba "Century' strives to secure the bestregardless of cost. The best illustrations are always found in this magazine, print, ed on One miner, with first-class ink.tmiking it a beautiful ss wall as an interesting magazine, jruiiiuaedia Xew jcora city. Best Lunch in town, at George Benckart's, reoplelrom the country can get fresh bread, pies, cakes, etc., at this place at reasonable prices. Still lat the Lead. The old reliable nortH side gallery (Allison stand) is now controlled and operated by W, L. Evans, together with R. T. Jones a master of the profession I All those that have long been declaring: "I never could take a gopd picture," have now tbe opportunity of having tbeir good looks preserved, or improved upon. Prices lower than ever, but work made foaall, the like of which has not been done heretofore. Flood & Welzell, the grocers, in the May building, opposite Sew ard's Foundry, are gradually and :ji 1 mji 1 : .1 . ("l"y.u", u "r: "J ,"riu "'f U. .P .. i ZT 1a vs j uv sa. fi Mu-a wasvvaa tjVWM , from their store.

mi.

GOOD SUITS,

the nicest line of Good Suits brouglit to MloominRton in a long time.

WZE3

to lluilrall air

Hoi

Why ? Come around on North Side and See Why. Browns, Micas and Whites, at 5, 6 and 7c, per Bolt and Gilts in proportion. J. H. WYLIE, At Deeld . & Co.'s Hardware Store.

Full Fair

At M k Hall's Grocer? ire,

NEXT TO HAY'S FEED YAED, Opposite Seward's Foundry.

Good of 9To. 1 Oracle.

A Quick Delivery of Goods. Clean ISew Itooni, and Fresh, New Stock. to &si um m mw&-&m sis m. ,, FLOOD & WETZELL.

Notice or Flnnl Settlement of Estate. In the matter of tbo estate of Nicholas May field, deceased. In the Monroe Circuit Court, Septem ber term, 1C80. Kotiec is hereby riven, that the under - j ..r ,k. ..,., iiiK lit u. aa nuiiriMiskiHsui va mv -Baiuw vaMcnoia alaym-ia, ueccaMi, nas present' -d and Hied his account and voucber in final settlement ofsnid etnto, and that the m me will come up for examination and action ofsnid circuit court, on the 12th day of Sept-mber, 1890, at whieb time all persons ii.ti-nslcd in said osUlo uro ru- ' :j ... ..J ., -atise, if any there be, why said account nnd voueheVs should not bo npprovud. And the heirs of said estate, and '!!

there interested tl.enin, aro also hereby IJES. F. ADAMS, OO OS AJiuuii.tr.tor. Louden & Rogers, Att'rs. Notice to Kon-Resldents. JJon-residenti, lo-wit: Milton J. Smith, Sainoel Carter, Mnry Richardson, Idesta Bollmun, Juli a Fleiiimiiif?. Heirs of Geo. Ilollenliacher, deceased, via: Mtinrnrel Iloilenbaeher, Samuel SL Uollenbacber, W. J, iloilenbaeher, Jacob I. bacher. Martin C. B llenbaeher, RollenGeortfe W l!nll.nlm,.hA- I.IK7.IA White. Mhpv iiollriibachflr, l.ir...io White, M Nnrihonti ir.ia A Ttfill. JulU Flnv.f . C-arrioKelM Jfanuie Uollcnbacber, m. Kennedy jr. All ..I'u-.innnmon1 nnn-resMents owninir property along the Kite of Ninth between Wtilmtt street and Dunn street, street. in tba City of Hloominprton, Indiana, wilt for said city will meet in the Mayor's office of said city "WBDSESDA.T, SarTKMBaa 3d, 1800, at 10 o'clock a, m, for tbe purpose of assessing benufits and damages that may arise from opening said Niuthstraet from Walnut street to Dunn street in said city. You are hereby notified to be present ut said meeting, and make known your objection theroto, or action will be taken in your absence ROBERT C. GREEVKS, July 23, '90. -3t City Clork. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Bid will be received by the Common Council of the City of Blooroington, Indiana, in tbe Council Chamber, at tbeir regular meeting to be held TUESDAY. SEPT. 18th, 1890, for Rinranping iho alley running north and south from Kirk wood Avenue to Cth street, also alley runnine east and west from Walaut street to Washington street, said alleys dividing tbe square lying east of. and adioinine tbe publto square. Specifications for said improvement are . 11 1 - 1 - I.. ., ,h. I'ilv now on urn, unt nu uo pm. v,.j Clerk's office. Tbo Common Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Contractors will observe the following resolution adopted by tbe Common Council : Resolved, Tbat hereafter no bids will be received, and acted upon by the Com--jnon Uouvicil, unless inn names o iuu sureties who are to sign tne wna in me applicant, in case ha is awarded the contract, are given in the bid. nuoanr u. uiui v jw, Aug. 27, '90-3t. City Cleric i

tilers interested tl.en.Mn, aro also neriiy . " - required, at the time and place aforesaiu, : a-colncc witb the plims and specifica10 nppcnr and maKo pn.or of (Mr hir- !on ? K&ea a,ip or olAitu to any p.rt or said estate. 'VY el1- , , . uifV v The total cost of said improyement

sfii .nnniiiiii

OJLIST

TO!

Weights I Treatment !

Prices Isow na Any. KESOLVTIOH for the improve ment of Lincoln street. Whereas, it has become necessary for tho-nroper improvement of the City of Bloomimctnn, Indiana, and for the use of Lincoln street In oaid city, tbat the said ' vv . .mPro,rea. -J urauing uuwer ng, f MCAaamicing ana nijing a ones siae- - . . . . walk on both sides thereof from 3d street to 10th street ia stud city, Be it therefore resolved by the Mayor and Common Council of the said City of , n'ooniingion, muiana, iwo-t nras o. i ; n-?"' thereof cneurmg therein, tbat i'" "rl. ,ur Ft 1' 7 J, ment of .aid city and for the use of Lin coln street Mint the same be improved by Gradinc, McAdiioiizina-, Gultarinx anj liivinir n brick iilewaik on both side thereof from SJ street to 10th ttreet, in shall be nssesaed per linoal front foot upon me rei estate ai-uiuni; on mat pars ci raid trout so iinprovwij Said nxsesimenl, if deferred, to be paid 111 ten' annual installments. A h nd or bouds shall bo issued in anticipation i t the collection of said asse-snienU, unless tbe property owners pay snid a-iscKment-i bofuro .-taid boc-t or bonds are Usued, all as provided for in an' net of the General Assembly of i Indiana, approved March 8th. 1889. I That objections thereto will be heard at j. . .... : 11.. . n, vua juevur a oiuce iu bii. Ktiiy oi oioom1 incton, Indiana, on th Sti day Septem hor, 1830, at 7 o'clock p. ai., when and fe the property owners along the lino 1 of Sllid proposed luiproV.Unent Cin make objections to the necessity fur the cons. ruction thereof. I, Robert C. Gneeves, Clerk of the City of Bioomington, Indiana, certify tbe foregoint; to be a true and correct copy of a resolution adopted by the Common Council of said city at their regular meeting held August 10th. 1S9S. ROBERT C. GREEVES, Aug. 27, '90-it. City Clerk. ClUS 13. SO. 1943. Joseph S. Payne, Administrator with tbe will annexed, of the estate of William 31. Tate, deceased, vs. liattie Tate, Sarah M. Houston, William J. B, itcClarkin and Julia Tato Browning. In the Circuit Court of Monroe County, Indiana,., September Term, 1890. To Hattie Tate, Sarah at. Hoo-ton, William J. R, JioCIarkin and Julia Tate Brownine, You are severally hereby notified that tbe above named petitioner as Administrator of thecstato aforesaid, has filed in tbo Circuit Court of Monro, county, Indiana, a petition, makiug you defendants thereto, and praying therein 'for aa order anoVdecree of said court, authorising the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make asset for the payment of the debt and liubilitiea of said estate; and that aaid petition, so tiled and ponding, is sot for hearing in said Circuit Court, at tbe court bouse in Bioomington, Ii diana, on the second judicial day ef the September Term, 1880, of said court, the same be ing the 3d day of September, 189S. Witness, the. Clerk aad seal of said court, this ltth dy of August, 18990tL ENOCH FULLER, Cleric AUg. 13, !BJ. Ikotice to contractors. I Bids will be received by the Common Council of the City of Bioomington, Ind iana, in the Council Chamber, in said city at tbeir regular meeting, to be held TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Ikq, 1890, for finishing HcAdamlxing oa West Sixth Street. " Specifications for said improvement are now on file, aad carl be seen at the City Clerk's office. Tba Common Council reserve the right to reject any oral) bids. Contractors will observe the following resolution adopted by the Common Council: Resolved, That hereafter no bids will be received, and acted upon by the Common Council, unless the name of the sureties who are to sign tbe bond of tbe applicant, in case he is awarded the contract, are given in the bid. ROBERTO. GREEVKS, Aug. 13, '90. 3t .f -City Clerk. WANTED! A good pushing Salesman hero. First pay cuarantned weekly. Commission I or Salary, tuiok selling new trulls and Speolnltics. FARMERS eaa ret a Rood pavinc ajoo tor the winter, write for full termi urn particulars. . FRED. B. YOUNG, Nurseryman, Rooaaarsa, N. Y

V . r . . 1 . istni. asessrs. naris oroa, uminmai On the 4th of July I came to Blooming. ton to witness tbe celebration. 1 had been sick from the effect Of la grips) since early in th winter, and waa very much discouraged, w bile la your piac 1 was advised by a stranger who noueeo my evident bad health to try South American Nervine. I did so, wad up to the present time have taken three bottle. It has been worth an untold amount to me. for it has built ud mv bnlth till 1 am feeling tike aofcther person. 1 recommend it wherever any one wit) listen to 1. xeurs truly, John a scoggan. Hb llAaiA8vru.a, Aug. to, 1890. To Ear is Bros., Druggists lam. full of thankfulness lor tne beneat aenvea rrom South American Nervine, bought at year store, it teemed to rea;a ta spot rrom tbe Stat doc. I have a coed appetite. sleep soundly and can work with all ajrold vigor. It is certainly a medical wonder. Send me thro bottles for which X enclose the money. . HJLHKinitA.tr'. English Spavin Liniment re moves all hard, soft or Calloused Lamp ana memunes irora none, moon ijpeyr.. in, uurot, splints, oweeney, tuna Stifles. Sorains. all Swollen Coughs, Jxtc. Save f 30 by use or bottle. Warranted the mo blemish cure ever known, bow by H, Lixplkt, Druggist, BloomingtoB, ud. nov. zo-go. ... alAKER ajtowgy Agents for the -"T" MTiiiky Sted-JBMen tm M&t9 ' Machine, x Oliver Chilled and Steel Plows, Quick Steal Gasoline Stoves, Karly Breakfast : Stoves. The John Deed Sulky Bay Rakes. Alio , SASH, DOORS, -GLASS. . ana otner nuiiaing jsateruu a speesany Shelf Hardware, Nails, Mowinr Scythe and Steel, Wall Faper, Sereea Door Window. In fact anything csoajlv'l ia a Srst-ctaH Hardware Store, all wbicb will be sold a low a the Come and aea us. and ret Briceal ' Bank. BAKER, BOYD dt CO. RECEIVER'S SAL8.

wesiugsv, vrevne 00. ma, ain

Notice it hereby given, that the under-' .l.l .nM2.S L. k.,-

Jionroe vircuis vouri. in ine cause oi First National Bank or Bloom r t al, to sen the partnership piopsrty the arm or Hollenoacner t oons, wis virtue of an order of the said Mo Circuit Court, offer for sale and sett auction at the Court House door. Ta City of Bloomiagton, Coaaty of Msssrasy and tiute ot Indiana, on

SATURDAY. AUGUST 30m. ISSSl .i'.a

in th County ol MiMsroe and State , Indiana, to-wit: ' The south half of th southwest 1 ef section eight , towa eight (8 one 11 j east. TERMS OF SALS One-third Th. v-ncirl ma In jw,n.l VvMvm.nl. a , stv mmi twelve months, wttb note at 11 v.ivin. pnlinf fVnm v.HuriAB aran si-cumy. Said sale will begin on said SOtb day of August, at 1 o'clock p. m. CIIARI.KS II II ePH E ET RRSL - Aiio. s. 1890. Kenrivar. ' Bufkirk As Buskirk and Muden ' nESOLVTIO.V for the men! .of Eleventh street.

Wberens. It h beeuns necessary Ibe'

iim .niT.i-i .n.arov..u.i mam. ... . n ...... n. Itl ..1i, Inllti... m ml ,.. I kn ., . ,,r mizjner Uutleriaa ana paving a bites sue. nut street to Jackson street in said tty, re it therefore resolved by the may and Common Council ol Ibe said city di . ii . . J. . -.1 HIOTllinri. BinVHlliaK nmciH, ftHm K r. of said city: and for the ure of said that the same be improved by Qrsvdl uuticrinv ana jncAanmiainr ana iaSM.

aeenrdaaee with the plans and p..HBea.'4

tioas tnoreror now on ale in tne olDoe ol taw Clerk of said city. The total cost of . i improvement shall be asanased p trout root upon the real estate ab on that part of said street so imp said assessment, if doferred. to he i . I i- ..-11 a v i i . . - ahall be issued in amicipatWa ef the. Irciion or said atsessmettt, untasS; properly owner pay said tore si said bond or bond are tttawd. fimoiitml in an ant AT lh f l.aia-air J l.i.. .1: . ir.uL.ML't. That Abjections thereto will be at the Jfayor' office in the City of J insjtoo, Indiana, oa the ltd day of

tember. 1890. at T o'clock n. m.. wheats

and where tbe property owner aha; line ot raid proposed imnrovMBset ut miuwhik wa. .aiinH. mw, wrvn. sroina- to M i irue ana aoiiwes eassv aat i Resolution adopted by the Com saoa f. Bern august lam, louu. . ROBERT O. GRBEVatS, Aug. 17, '0-4t- CHy eterk. RESOLVTIOlff for the iaaBwrrw--ment of Kirk wood Avenue. Where, it baa become airaaawy Jar the proper improvement ef the City X Bioomington, Indiana, and far the aa Of Kirkwood Avenue In said city, that the said t.-eet be improved by laying a brick, sidewalk on the north aid tbareof ft-oaa, College Avenue to JaoksoB atreet, ' Be it therefore resolved by the Vayar and Common Counoil of tbe aid'Olty of Bioomington, Indiana, two-third of tba membera thereof concurring therein, that it is necessary for the improvement of said city and for the use of aaid (treat tbat the same be improved by layiaw brick lidawalk on the north aide of kt street frem College Aveaue to Jackaw trect, the same to be (11) twelve Jaet wide froia College Avenue to Kortoa street, (8) eight feet wid. from Morton street to Madison street, aod (6) six tVt. wide from Madison street to Jackson street, in aocordanoa With plaaa andspeoiflcationt therefor oa die in tba oflVin f the clerk of said city. The total cost of saktimprornnent shall be assccsed per lineal front foot upon the real estate abutting on that part of laid street so improved, said assestunenta, if deferred, to be paid ia tea anneal iasealiments. A pond or bond shall ha in anticipation of the collect ion ef aaid assessment, unless the property ewsMsr pay aaid asesment before aaid bond or. bona are issued, an a proviaed rr IB, ,$. act ot tne uenerai Asseuibiy or approved March 8th, 1889. That ohteotion thereto will be heard i th. Marur'samea in th. tnt f " - - - ' ; tagton, Indiana, on tbe lad day of Sen t.mluM lSOA a, V a'm1mV m W '.I truction tnereor. I, Robert 0. Greeves, Clerk ef the ( a! NlAAIMia-l-tAni IwtHIaaav autlsTw. a,Bv- 4 going to be true fend comet 900 of KaPOlulron duptaxl bj Umi Comm IHS uoiva AUKue .'siti, tarV ROBERT C. GRBRVEH UIA i...i laiL lOAA . y-V : Aug. '9hk c.i,tfCM