Bloomington Progress, Volume 24, Number 46, Bloomington, Monroe County, 7 January 1891 — Page 2

t AMPS, LAMPS; LAMPS, LAMPS, LAMPS, LAMPS, H. LINDfi

i r

SB. J

el

AMP W U v'Z

Maw' n5sb-

HOUSE

THE BHEAPEST ACID THE BEST!

Undeivzear and Winter

HSoita OUR Specialties this month.

HXSIMMONS & CO.

r.VMMM 1.1:1 l'..llV MArMWUsYl

yci.tJ.asKcii Paper of Gig, Com,

niMMCB, J ehr

- A Crawlwdmrnie vnSbm wlw carried com fovioiw to a poor fcmlx tbeothwdajrfoiiBd a ma,

three children ana nve

ll MffciiM for food. Tata

iarntfrr iapressive illnsam of ibe iiMOMalitia which

aafar ike wcU nda of

-bfceaanitrv. Jt inernelta ttom - so aiasy nad tbe iaasoatrioa

amwhaaiea oage t K M anaaawa ro , MnKkfaaiMfncMjtiiiDgl

Qgavfiev Wallace, f CrawtUe, baa tbe fattowing recipe

Secure d rhcoeaatiasn, that m j3 tu beefectbal, as well a -le : u.Apply a fH strength "w"4 poaftke, containing a little to tbe Wlowa of both feet !tar cover tip m beA Place . tedding nader yoa to 1m pcrapiratioB. Remain "Hrre to four boars, tben iiaettanl sat wet bedis nmqv any clotbfor fear of tak-

Toi yoe. The lister the feet,

aae from, the

arming

vast

the

rfWown

Mtniaiaft 1 iiii iTlTmr

a . am fSmMaimfMm:Kmt Am

mmmmmmm&

liwBt'ra. were read.

orh

1

ttereattoc

Prof. David a

poke of the Rsitarkable

fMt that there Mens to be some direct rel Mica between the temperatom oflhe water and the number ofjraiejb-hrilie tsb inbabitiag .. - In tropical water the Bomber f vertebra; is -tba minimum aad lereaaea toward the poles. It is t Jordao'a belief that the greater ggle for existeaee- in the colder era baa earned more eoleasive reaUatmo of tptan and greatTvebtpaseot. JSotargiag obser- , be said, Imm abowo-ihat the bw appHet to the fresh water

i aad deep water ftabea, ' That

silies of

ld waters of the aorth or

tbedeptha. of Ibe sea - waters, have more their relatives is waters of the Doctor bclievea, by the tbe-

tbe booh

weaalaa: of Toaa -

the St. Louis Globe- Democrat says ;

"It is a common error to imagine

that Chinese soil produces two

kiads of tea black atxl green.

Tbis ia not true. The only differeoce betwera these teas ia caused

by the diftent asaoner in which the

teas are prepared, A description of the manipulation to which the tea w Htlij)cted will show that green tea ianaty diatiogtiuthed from black tea by the fact that the green

tea has not been torrefied or dried by beatfin the same manner as the blsek. The leases oaee gathered

are spread io light layers on straw

mats. They are exposed to Hie son until they are withered. They

are then pot ia bamboo trays and are triturated by the fart. A part,

nf t ne jaweof I lie Iraf escapes, sou after this operation the leaves are

exporcd agin, and again triturated

and continually agitatrd. unt tue drying is not etill eomplete. The drying is still continued io rattan cylindrnv which are separated into two parts by a bamboo partition. Underneath the cylinder is a chaffing disk o? ignited charcoal. The leaves are thrown on the concavity of the separation, which is furnished with a cover. From time to time the rover is rafoed, and the agitation is continued. When the leaves are completely dried the cultivator has finished his work. The tea merchant then tabes possession of the tea. He delivers the itra to women and childrep,who remove the stems of the leaves and the little wooden twigs, which often remain attaqbed to the young sproofs. For black teas the leaves thus 'caned are pot again in the evlin1 above described. They are dried. They are then gent'ted by the hand, and the of beating or torrefica"atrd until all the leaves wli a series of holes

nmons. J. be tea,

into a winnowing

whioh separates the heavy

the light leaves, and removes

The light leaves and Ibe

dust eo to make "brick tea."

., i ne green teas are am onea in the shade and atterward dried io the same cylinders, bnt of which the concave reparation is made by a plate of metal; . Their color is preserved by means of indigo, It remains, then, only to make the mixture of teas of different localities'. The teas are boxed and

shipped all over the world. Teas

f first quality are nearly always the product of the 'first gathering. Sometimes, however, the wcond is

good.

No Safe Pticb. Railroad statistics show that no one ear on a train is rafer than another. Sometimes the last ear is the only one to drop through a bridge, and again the first coach climbs on top of the baggage ear. Pay your fare, have faith, and take yoor chances. Of the forty-two men bnng last year none were ever hurt in ft railroad accident.

Mealed tor the

Indianapolit Newt. Campbell, the Wood Chopper.

Make ih Biggtrt Rteord Ever Btmrd t America Hot Asm.

The Aaaataa Club met promptly In the roll call room at the Station Houm lart night. Some of the member ware talking of Ufa on-tba farm in boyhood daji. 0pUia Bob Campbell, who is bie and fat, taw aa opportunity to iodolgo in a bit of reminfeeenoe. "I was raised on a farm." iM tbo Captain, arid was taught to do all kinds of farm work, from shearing sheep to whitewashing a fence. And, to be sure, I did everything well. I was the pride ef the country.- Whenever a country lad got lasy or preferred coming to town to working on the farm, his father used to say to faim, Jeems' that is if hit nmo was 3eems 'why. don't you get a hustle onto yourself! Look at Bob Campbell. See what a worker he is. Brsoe tin. and

some day you will make a rich man out

or rourseH.' ut course, you uoderstant! this made me feel proud, and I never know what it was to rest. I have actually worked seventy-two hours on a stretch, and didn't think much about ft. I wouldn't do it now, but In those days I enjnyed it. I bad a great record as a woodchoppor, and made big wages ont of it Fifteen or twenty cords a day was very ordinary for me, end as I got a dollar a cord from the neighbors when I worked for them, you notice. I made plenty of money. An old friend of my father's hired me one time to cat three hundred cords of ood. It was a pretty big-job, but I was on my mettle and determined to tackle it. The logs were piled on the banks of a river in aclearing, and so Z bad plenty of room in which to swing my az. I always used an ax weighing forty pounds. A young man who taught school and boarded at our house asked mo to take him in oil the job and I did so jurt to please him, for I knew that he couldn't cut more than five cords a day to save his 'life. Well, w started on the job. I had IM axes at' the wood pile bjr daylight and then I commenced. I cut so swift that the ax-s would get hot and my aisistant would tako.them to the river and throw thnm in to cool tbem oft". - If this had not been done they would have melted right in ,tne log. At noon I bad twenty-six cord.

cut ana my axes were in sucn conn i lion

the next morning I was at ttto wood pile to begin again, but the chips 1 had made the day before were falling in such a shower that 1 had to wait until the wooden rain ceased, which I imagined would be about 3 o'olork in the afternoon. j Having nothing else to do, the school master and I strolled down the river b'ink about ten miles, and there we found a lot of farmers scalding hogs in the river.'; Placing my hot axes in the water had made the river boil like a cauldron, and

the farmers took advantage of the hot :

water to batcher their bogs and prepare them for market. Our county history had one chapter devoted to this remark- !

able event."

Oo one of the elevated railroads in Brooklyn, last week, a lo

comotive gradually slackened its

speed and in a short time "died.

which 18 the way the railroad, men describe the unexpected giving out of an engine. On investigation, the tngineer discovered a leak through which the water that should have kept the boiler full of steam was escaping into the street. The machinery was all there still. The .wheels and rods and pistons were in proper shape. There seemed to be everything that was needed to make the locomotive do its work And yet, it couldn't move an inch, nor drag a pound, because there wss no steam to put life into the dead mechanism. A bottle of South American Nervine will put enough steam iuto the human aystem to cause it to go to work agsiri'ltke a new machine. Faris Bros., sole agents. Nests fob GEBH&VfTJ'- ' purltita that, collect '

State University AlnnsstV Indianapolis Journal J r , Fifty or sixty of the alumni of the State University met in the parlors of the Grand Hotel, Indianapolis, last Wednesday, to discuss the matter of asking the Legislature to amend the law so as to

permit them to select s portion of the trustees. There was an almost unanimous sentiment in favor of the move, its only opponent being Dr. Jenckes, who presided over the meeting. Prof. T. G. Alford and E. P. Bicknell, of Indianapolis, Frank Drew, of BloomingIon, and Profeesnr Gilluin of the State Normal School, warmly advocated the proposition, siyi rig that it would do more than anything else to awaken interest and enthusiasm among the alumni of the State University. Dr. Jenckes opposed it on the ground that the alumni already had six of the eight truxfees and cited the fact that on; the Kenyon College, Ohio . li'osfrjtl the alnmnr had only four of 4e sixteen trustees. He tlionglit things were going on pretty smoothly and nicely at the institution, an urged the alumni to bend their energies toward-f retiring .from the Legislature the $75,000 appropriation wanted. He deemed it in

expedient just now to press the alumni representatiou . matter on the Legislature as it might jeopardize the appropriation above "mentioned. - ' D. K. Goss of Lebanon, said that the trouble was more interest Jb ad been taken in the matter of appropriations than jn the move contemplatedjand that the alumni never could beltrdueed thereorty to" attend the meetings of their association in any considerable numtar. He thought that if the meeting would constitute a committee, ail unpaid lobby, it would succeed in getting through the Legi.ila.ture not only the appropriation desired, but the matter of alumni - representation. John P. Carr, of M unrip, spoke in a similar strain, and. believed that an effort should be made to get, not only appropriations of from $30,000 to $7o,000, but an amount sufficient to make a (treat

university of their alma mater

R." A. Off, superintendent of

schools at Grcencactle, talked iu favor of the move, and a resolution was finally adopted that the alumni favor action by the legislature'permitting them to choose a minority, at least, of the board of trustees, This was followed hv a motion that

a committee of five lie-appoinll to

take charge of the entire waiter.

with full power to set, aud-tlmt the

committee ask the IUIature for

a non-pnrtjfan board. . This committr was named by i he meeting.

as follows: Professor Ogtr, of Greenea tlc ; 1). K. Gom of Lebanon ; J. H, Rimy of Seo'tsluirg j J. W. Carr. of Mui.cie, nud K. P. Bickneir, of this city. Dr. Jeockes was nominal, d a member, hut . declined.

Notes.

a

ofuc?

Are lhc fence corners clean ?

Why not give the old farm

name t Docs it not tie rve

Next year's crops often depend on this year's cultivation of the soil.

The oat crop is the poorest - for

years, so don't waste any cornstalks this time. Never sign a paper for a stranger, no matter bow plausible his story is, don't do it. Iu a majority of cases it will get you into trouble. Progressive farmers are general

ly agreed on the suiieriority ' of

drilling in grain secds.uver sowing in broadcast. ' For a long time our house has been infested with roaches and we have used Persian powder, borax, alum, soda, concentrated lye and benzine without any apparent lienefit. Last week I was crushing

eloves and accidently left a pile of

the crushed and fragrant buds on a table near where the roaches always came out, and next day not a roach was seen and this set -tie to thinking. 8o we placed crushed cloves all around where the roaches came out with He re' '' week ""' r

A RELIABLE FAMILY NEWSPAPER. Thetis t&e OaaiaetsT Almost Ualvazaallr Olveate The Weekly Inter Ocbm. So oTMt it Its popularity Oiat lor urs It baa bad thm ZJIRQE8T CIHCT7IAIt is a qprftiatene lepublieaD ffeuspaper, -ii mi. .-mii a wiHitl atvut artlv. Writ la ft atvaa failrtrtlBltai

OTBCwpwii ja jn

ilstia to both public ana prlTote Intereste. ,

BWT CI TJ3a paper ia eibsiieui, anu aam uiviiw

montto nnlttlcal oi

OIsTJEflM antagoplBtic to both put

tta rntrlhutar. aonui of thA If OBT POPULAR AUTHORS otthe day.

BROKX 8ZOBXE8 an ttw aQual of tboM of any tmlar pubUcatlon in tna country.

nt uttti mma, cvmjm, iwa t Kusm, t m mt ARB iff THEMSELVES EQUAL TO A MAGAZINE. m addition to all Oils tDe HEWB OP THE WOHUJ la c'vaa la tta coltunaa vtm weSfr; liall SSuSeota it ia caietuUr eoitwl tor competent- man emlloywllor tnat poxpoaa THE PRICE OF TEE 1EKKLT 1MTEB OCEAI IS $1.00 PER IEIB. THE asm-'WSEBX'r INTER OCrAW is pnhllid each ICanaavana fliuradaymoxniBo.andlsanaxeallaBt publication lor t&oea WHO can not secure a dally paper resoJarlv and are not aatlanvd wlUi a weekly . THE PRICE OF THE SEMI-WEEKLY IITEB 0CE18 IS$2.00PEB YE1B . - By BacTai Ammirammt with ths Publlnr o SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE That Heparin and Sae Weekly In tar Ocean are Boti 8wt to SubaortbanOnm Taw for TwoDolUraBdlfiatr Cants. rss cKxn tm nux tbb nici or m umxaas awhk.

T.Tnrmr. am

whenever asfceA for.

BAKFbB COPIES eent

Ivan to aeUve aoanta-

TBSZXTSB OCEAM. CUnmSO.

TLtn-w Card". FUI.K f COXIt, Allorntyi. Offli in Alien 4 UcKarg'a new Utk, up-stairs ear corner root. Speeial and tart'tU attention trill t gin Probate tutinett, and to prompt cellcetion of tlaimt. Setilemtnt of $tatee ee tptcialty. J. F. MORGAN, Attorney. Office upttair over Jiational Bank. All iusinctt of a legal nature givm eireful attention. Probate bueineu a trecuil'y. Will praetiet in all epmrte Headynarterefer penewn nppl'.tanU. Gioe me a eall. MVLKY 4r JtJCr, Attorney, JTtariet and Inewranee Agehte. Will prae tite inall the Mtatt and Federal Cemie. Prompt and cartful attention qiten to ike

CoUeetion of Qtaims. io willing decedents!, eetatee ani to atX otker. kunnee of legal,

nature, a eptteany maae oj rmettnt Office ower -Corner' clothing sfere, eoutkwteit earner puUie tgttare.'-. LOVDKS t JiVGXRS, Attorney), Office oter First Kational Bank, liusi. ne of a legal nature gioen careful attention in all courts Jital estate title's tmaniined y - aid of Louden' Atriraet. . A specialty mads of the collection and remittance, of cia'-m of ifi kind. -: : RVSKIliK t BVSKIRK. Attorney. Office in building eouth of Jtauk, ' on ground floor. Special'- attention giton io Probate' business to tfut colleciinn of claim, and to business in aft Ms courts of this and atljoimni counties. flUXCAjft SATMAK, (If. C. Tiun- , Ira C' Batman.) Attorneye Office over .SVojieU sAe stare, vest side public sanare . Particular attention will be gii en to Pribate eaeee, toUeriiono, etc. Will practise' in ell the court. 'JSA.fT j BAST, Altorn's. Offia id Be line Block, north etde public eguore. Hi-stnir. Hire j-rowpt attention to Probate busineee and jo the colUctin iif claims. Will also prw.tiee in ell court. Agm's fur A'. 1 insurant.

A MARVKMIU8 ' DlWOVRItY Fkce Sujierflunus Hair R-moved Pcrnlsliciitlv. ininlMii-tiIy, willn-ut pnin or injury to Um skin by Klin Kli ctmClHui;e1 Klil. "in lie applied by a child. Ci.culnM, T-tiiii"iiil ami .Smiiplo llbltlo sent fii. 011 rcipto 16 pnit S(miii. o pay jHictag-. K!"tro Ohfiiicnl Co , 40 West Ulli ftrcvt, Kew Yurk.

Solsbury,. Greene en., July 9, '00- llwur Furw IJnis. My a-ife hud not b"r. able to sit up more than two hours oach day since file bad la grippo List winter, tilt witbin the putt two month, when she hgun to impravo with the use of tk'iitli Aint-riuiui Nervine, threw iHitiUv of whioh I bought jn Mar, while in Blnuniington. She believes she will toon be H8 4trong 8 erur, and infixed her recovery i almiMt miraeulouv. You can publish tbb if you wish to. T. V. COOK.

Near MAtiALASviLi.E. Aiicr. 20, 1SO0.

To Faris Bro., Dniijgisu. I n full of.

thankfulness fur the benefits derived from South American Nervine, bought at your store. It seemed to roa:h the spot from the first dose. I have a good appetite, sleep soundly and can work with all my old vigor. It is certainly a medical wonder. Send me three bottlvs for which I enclose the money. BKNBY SHARP.

Stincsville, July 25, '90. Messrs. Paris Bros. I can testify to the food effects of South American Nervine, was sicft last winter and nothiv get seemed to do - ind"-'1

Notice fit Property Holders

tt Wast stalls street.

All parties ownine property on West

Sixth strrat. in the city of B'ooniinirton,

Indiana, interested in the improvement, of said street, will take notico that the

City Engineer has made Knal estimate of

cost lit improving iam street irom Jinpie

street tn Kim vtreet. and made nrsettnniitf aeninst properly holders for said

improvement, saidnasfasment being now on tile in the City Clerk's office.

All parties interested will take notice

that a committee from tho Common

Council of said city will meet in the

Mavor's office of raid c.iiv, Wednesday.

January 14lh. 1891, at 1 o'clock

u- m , at which time and place t ny one

aggrieved at said assessment can make known their grievances, and th seme

will be considered by said committee. All nnrties interi-sted are hereby noli

fled tr-at the II mil estimate on West

Sixth street has been made and approved.

mid untesvyou appear at Ibe City Clerk'a nlBee and pay cash, or sign waiver of error neewsary to secure the brncjlu nf the ten vcar plan by January 2"th, 1901. col-

Ircliou will be made wording tn law. KOBEKX O. (iKr-EYS, Dec. J4, '80-3t. City Clerk.

IJU'ORTAKT T E.ABI13S O.VLT. We -ant a woman In' every count v

to evtsMisli a Corset Parlor for the !

if Dr. Nirkuls Ccb prated fniral Surinal

t.Vrets and Clmpt, wai rm twl never tof

break, will outwear any tbrce ordinary

oorfet; w.teaa $49 to 'j per nionil.

aim xponu ; we mrinb complete .lock on CoiiMijnmeat. SeltUmoni Jlontli)) ; pofiiioo peininneBt; W Or ut8t free: inclose IS avars stamps tc

p:iy poktas. ""' ao'ires.4 wun refrnnce

W. II. ! IV. II M.n Ot I u, 384 and S7 Broad w-v, Sew York. (Oct. 8-3iii )

s

IIEBEFF'S StI.tS.

Bv virtue of an Kxror.tion to me di

reeled from tho Olork of the Mnro Uirenit Ci urt, I n il) i-xpote at Public Sale, to tho highest bidder, on 8AT0K!AY, JANUARY,' 1tii 1901 btjHvocn tlie buurs of ! o'clock a m and 4 o'clock r. M , .f said day. at ibe door ot th" tMtirt lititio of raid Monroe vtunty, Indiana, the ront! and pr.iftis lor a term Out exceeding i. von ya, of the following descrilicil Itfcul Kt.ite, in Slonroe i'i linty, iu the State of Indiana, to-wit; The south half of the horthwott quarter offwlion 2T.

That part of southwest q'larter of

section 2, dweribed as follows : liog'nnini; 51 tods east ot the southwest corner of said quarter, tfrne east to tho center of the public road, thenrn north iilonj; tbo center tf said road 83 Tsal, tt'cnco east to the east line of said quarter section, thepee north to the center of said section, thence west 109 rods, thence south to the beginning and containiii;; 79 acres more or less. All the above retl estate is in town ten range two west, in Monroe county, Indiana. And on failure to realize the full -am-, otint of judgment, Interest and costs, I at the sanio time and place expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate. Taken as tho property of William VLitton at the suit of John W. Baird. Said sale will be made with relief from valuation or appraisement laws. THOMAS J. PARR, Sheriff Monroe County. Dec 17, '90. 1000 Vault Clkakino be neglected, in the

HMNft

m

rWiflcatfotr

of the Ctty Clerlu

1SSO. , ' The total cost

shall be assessed per

tne real estate a ball

Kirkwood Avenue,

tliereofoccupied bv

inas, which shall be a

City of Bloominctonv Ii

menu, ir dererrad, to nual install menu.

A bond, or bonds si

ticipation of the colleotioa

menu, unless tne pro said assessments before

are issued. All ai

Act of the General

approved Mareb 8th, 1

mat oejecuons in

at the Mayor s sfflc

mgion, Indiana, i the 27th day of Jaa

p. m. when and where;

ers alone the line of

provomont can

necessity foT'tbe const

I, Robert C. Grswvi

of Bloom ingtoh, I coins; to he a true

Resolution adopted oil f said ckv at I

held December ISd. V

Jan. 7, -91.-3

AN ORRIff ASCI? dlvldlns; Ibe City of Bloomingion, Inell auia. Into Tutlats; Precinct, in aoxordanee with an Act-uf the General Assembly of Indiana, approved Jlarch 0th, 1889.

Site. I. Be it ordained by the afavor ste

and Common Council of the City .of

Bloomineton, Indiana, tba the fa id Cftv

be, and the same is hereby divided into

six (6) votins: precincts, as follows, to-wit: The First Ward in said Citv is hereby

divided into two voting precincts as fol

lows : ueginning on tne west corporation

line of said city, in the center of Sevjnth

street, thence east to the center of the alley running north and south between

uoiiege Avenue ana walnut street thence

sojith tc the center of Fourth street, thence west to the corporation line,thence

nortn to tne place ol herinninir. which

shall be known as precinct number One, and the voting place shall ha at Braanock's

shoe shop, as now located on in-lot Ho.

Tin in said city.

The remainder or said ward, beginning on the west corporation line of said city in the center of 7th street, thence east to

the center of the alley running-north and south between College Avenue and Wal

nut street, thence north to the corporation tins, thence west along the corporation line to the northwest corner of said

corporation, thence sooth along the cor

poration It ne to tne place or beginning, shall constitute a separate and distinct voting precinct, which shall be known as precinct number two, and the voting place shall be at Hunter's machine shop, at now located on out-lot No. 40 in said city. The Second Ward in said city is hereby divided into two voting precincts, as follows, to-wit : beginning at a point on the center line of Seventh street, in line -with the center of the alley running north and south between College Avenue and Walnut street, thence north to the - corporation line, thpneo east along the corporation line to the northeast corner of mid corporation, thenca south along the corporation lina to a point in line with the center of Seventh street, thence west to

the place of beginning, which shall be

known as procinct number three, and the

voting place of said precinct shall be at Samuel Curry's carpenter shop, as now

loealed on North Walnut street iu said citv.

The remainder of said ward, beginning at a liotnt on thn center line of Sevonth

street, in line with the center of the allev running north: and south between College Avenue and Walnut street, thence south to the center of Fourth street,theSjce cast to the corporation line, thenee north along the corporation lino to a point in lino with the center of Seventh street, thence west to the. place of beginning.

shall constitute a soiiarato and distinct voting precinct, and shall be known as precinct number four, and the voting place of said precinct shall be at tba County Library building, as now located in said fit v. Tho Third Ward of said city is hnreby divided into two voting precinct? follows, to-wit: beginning at a point where the central line of Fourth street intersects the -center of Walnut street, then, o south to tho corporation line, thence east along the corporation line to the south, caft corner of siiid corporation, thence north along the corporation line to a point in line with the center of Fourth street, thence weft to the place of leg nninp, which slinll bo known as pinci net number fire, and the oting place of said precinct tlhill be at tho ware-room of

WaMron. Hill A Co.'s Spoke r'aciort, as I QUaaisr'BT

now locaicu til i aaitiugtuii Mroci m sum : kj tilv. j By virtu of a Th rcmnindui of a iid ward, beginning erceVid cxecgiit at point whr; tho central iine of Fourth j the Clerk' nfltee street intersects the leiilrul lino of Wnl- j court, in a cause tint streoi. thence west to tint corporation I b-nbacher it plai

line, llicme n uui nioosr tne corporation I son. cran A. ilunnm

Una to the south west corner of mid cor- j Henry C. KofTeninyer, 11

p -raiion, tnenco ca t uluitg tne cirporn-' my. r are uetenrtant.tion line to the ivnior of Walnut street, I make tlie Kum of Two. Hi

....., ... .. ... Hv-,....j, inriwi.

wr . 'aii'o;

Traial

-Obio and Missti

tarn Fot Lin 4 Solid Daily Ti

4 Hollel Uaity 9 Solid Daily

Connection in Union

for all lines for the

and Sooth. Through

uoacnes, rtiuoian ran ers on all trains. A

.lata of Pullman Vetti

era from St. Louis and

Line to Washington, BI

delphiu and New York,

.Hons Sxxaias M'oving

take tnis una as it has leas

and better accommoda'

mute.- Our vestibule

which may be enjoyed by tra charge, and very alii our paasenzert to make

Ipleasanl and comfortable";

will take pleasure In an in regard to rates for

freight, time. rmit"S arid

at yoo,r bone if desired

snippine; tretgnl hy the i and chocking baggagar

tor ny assistunce to render. N. B. Past

onse tigketa

ticket rate is ten centr rate. Communication undersigned willreoait Adirvs?: D C. ni O A M. Ry., Mitchell Di strict Passenger Ag J. F. BaBViMD, Pres'l W. 8. Swattvc Oea CIJtCINN.

UoaiM. I

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aajr

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tratlP I

to BiirL I .f tu 'mS I beroia'XIr4 a

joos a

3a MssSE

i

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.-s.i;

- k

h;ill cokatitttte a scinrate nil I distinct

voting pr. cin 'L, and shall hv koo.vn as preciiivt number six, anA the votiui: place of siii.l preeinot shall be t Clurk's bl ick!mith shop, as now located on thini street in said citv. &r.c. 1 1." This or.iUnoc fli..ll be in full force and tff ct alter due and legal publication. I, Robert C. (J reeves, Cierk of the Citv

of Bloomineton, Indiana, cerii') the fore-

itoiii" to Iks a lino and completo copy of

an ordinance ndnutori bv the Common

Council or ..ld city af their meeting held December 23d, 1S0. KOHKKT C. GREKA'ES, Dec. 31, "90-41. . City Clerk.

Uerlnraterr Heaoimioss . for the improvement of Kle wnl li street. Beit Rnxilvod by the Mayor and Com

mon Council of the City of Bloomington,

tndiana.tiiHt It is deemed necessary to improve 1 Uh streut from Morion street to Jackson slrwt in s .id city,Uy Orading.tjut-

tonnj, MoAdaniiKiog and pavina- a brick

sidewalk on both sides thereof, in accordance with the plans and specifications therefor now on tile in the office of the

JiiJ Clerk, adopted Decembervad, 1890. The total coot ef said . improvement

shall be assessed per lineal front foot up n

me reni estate nTjufcung un saiu mr or

Eleventh street,. except .tne proportion thereof occupied by sJRtot and alley

crossings, which shall assed against

toe City or Hloomwuin. Jiidiavna, said

acsesMnents, if tfsa to be paidirt tea

annual instullmep4.

A bond or iWPsaro

XlCIIMlintl ill if3 mrm- - vvsaV

menu, unlrth. r-lrvv

said..- '""."mJ for in an

TnilWna,

cant derreo and costs.

C- TtfT 4 v ..

4 o'clock p m of said day, tin' court House of said M

Inz (lKcntHKi real estete situated. ; county of Monroe and State of j

The southeast quarter of the

quarter, ana tue uortosast que

souinwes; quarter of M town (7) seven raf,t

If such r-nts an

for a autEcieat sum 1

interest and wati.

and place, expoaSa siuinl of said M

thereof a mar tir-i

said decree, intereat di

c :.i i . wtn i-. C

iioi wnataver iron vaiasasoa s ment laws. THOMAS J. PA1 'Sberin Monro (

Dec. 31, '90.

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rpk. a21..sw.s B..,.KJ a-k---.n

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i rains loavs ureencjmis Juncclea lot

Ve.t: Ho. a. ftes am: No. 1. 1J:M

no. it, z;te pm, aa. a, am, 5:tt9 Dm.

St. Train No. t has elegant parlor

Vesllbi,, Train No. 11 has 1

.awpw, sianor SHseK- .

Pullman B

Train leav

;jng car; Trata'"