Bloomington Progress, Volume 24, Number 52, Bloomington, Monroe County, 18 February 1891 — Page 3

NOTICE is hereby given r la ibvM : tiaiwt ami

I have also irwiveA the Turnpike Duplicate on the following

STEPHENS, The following table shows the Blossom. - ashington. tfarkra, - Sam, : - Creek, Creek, - Ij of Bloomington, ot .EUettsviIle,

WW

s3iadlan

la addition to tm above there is charged to each person owning, keeping, or harboring within tho Coaaty Oao Mala Jag, $1.00; One female Boy, $2 00. Each additional Dog. $3.00. . Tba Taxes at above stated can be pud at tho offieo of the County Treasurer in the (Sty of Bloomington, until tho Third 'oodmy ia April, 1890, without penult?. . 7u bacon) da oo the iwtof January, and tho tax payer may pay the full amount of nch taxes on or before the Third --day in April, or may, at his option, pay oae-balf thereof on or before the said Third Moudxy of April, and the remaining nr before tho first Monday in NovcrAber,in the manner prescribed by lw. All Road Taxes to be added to the first inib Brat installment b not paid prior to Third Monday in April, the Taxes for the whole year become delinquent, mturer will not be respoosibUTft the penalty and charges on Delinquent tuxes resulting from any omission of the g to state definitely on what property, in whose name, and in what Township or Corporation it was assessed, xamine your receipts before leaving- the office and see that they include all your property, if you hare lands in diflips, or if your personal is in another township from your real estate, please mention the fact. From tho great nuinTrs in the county, the Treasurer cannot know what each man wishes to pay on. Call early And pay your taxes y ao defag you will save pennlt', interests and costs, and me a very unpleasant duty. Beo that change is correct, wfng delinquent taxes should pi y them at once. The late law is of such a character that there is no option left tho .toeforc& Ibe collection of delinquent taxes, however mui'h ho...may regret to collect the same, by sale of property . .roer of property on the first day of April ia any year, shU be liable for the taxes of that year. Tho purchaser of pro m tba ha ilav of Anril abmll he cowidered as tho owner on that day. See 1 02.

: 3 . r. . ..r . . . rnemamDer IBM tae nrst paTment i most be coanted out. and tbore is

pa mine, try to eonto early vtien yon pay first installment. 4VTha Trsasurar has no option in rebatiae the Tenalty on Taxes ajlowed to be delinquent. Tax-pnyers are particularly jaytod that all the Road Tax is due and payable with the First Installment. "No credit will be allowed on Koad Tax unless the Xeeeipt is prawn ted. Road Beceipis will not be received in payment of Second Installment of Taxes. No County Orders will be aastessed vir peooes owing Drliuquent Tnxvs. ' The aiiaaal Kile of Delinquent IjandM and Lnls will take place on the Second Monday of JTebrnarr, 1891. rARTtCVLAR- ATTESTlOar. Tax-Payers should examine their receipts before louvinu the Treasurer's Office, ad see that tacy are currcct. ' Those who have lands or other property in mora than una tewuihip, must sue that they have a eesipt tat alL "jail. 1. 18M. JISES H. ftlSTOif, Trgasnrcr igonrne Cmniy.

vYoij oijoht to examine that" Faces. All the standard inove--tandaoiuc display of Decorated- roeuU in fine watches wild, by Jue TTonstone China, at James RAn- Smith ; the heot. makes in clocks it's grocery store, wcj-J si:ie sqoar?. are to be seen in his store ; Stcrlt ia certaiuly the most aititie se- ig silverware can be had there by tioo in the fowo. Robinson haa tbe-wagou load ; in fact you have ' reputation of keeping the best so many styles t select from,-and .11 lines, nod bis special pur-; so much to examiue that you can its of ColEees, Teas and Canned r be suited if you vri.h - to be. A.s jda attract" unusual attention ! headquarters for repairs to watches . . out. caivful lmycM. He also has; and clocks the Smith establishment JijfstoMi of the beat batter makers in has few equals in Southern Indiana "II ttte country as cuetomem, aud wheuand .no superiors. An tifwt ia "4x! .ti- i iT ,i.: i t

s'iiueat. . I t- in mm IrTtm-wnnt lo buy a spring Waj.na phaeton, a boggy or any J. otbstr vbeh call ou Ctaig Worlcy sabo . wilUtakeh:rac3 or mules in f ifyois haven'f the'insMiey. ud,-hiuta! ttc oust .mAc Cowe!--There mFt lie (o more aciay. Inn sxili save Biitai by .pyiigtt(f ymr note, or srtllins yunr accoant at the Allen Hardware Store. This is a POSI Tire demand. . .MiBB-isaanasiBm-1 2Jo excel Gen. Bonekart aa a Bread baker. His bread creates -xnunieut wberevtr neel, by its weWttetfaricbuei, lightness. Try audrbe convinced.' BlCUEST Cofpeb in the tvwn , is served at Geo. A. jpVnekartV baks-ry, where can he secured a , Inneb that will specially jommenu itsteM to farmera and trthera. - - Spiral Spring Buygies and Cafta,'"taade at Grand Rapids are oo aale at Winalow's, opposite CQQnty.iail. . Bcggibs, Barreya, Carriage. . awd Uaaaer of vehicles at Wios- ' low's wareroom and repair shop, - iBoait ail. - Prices low. FoSErAiftsor Parte of any Bewiog Machine, rat at H. JLIBDLKys SONS. ITCH on hnman and horses and il animals cored in 30 minutes by Woollord s iwniurv ljottoa. This asrver mitt. M by H. "Lindley's Sons, Srasicists, instoa. .,!. A WORD

We still have about Six Thousand dollars worth of Good Staple TrjlGooda well assorted. - We much prefer selling them at an inside. nrelnltiTrpBcking them up and shipping them away. We will add ro-our Mock from day to day such little items as are wanted for use and

n sell thero with all other Stufi at 10 to 25 per cent, leas than regular price. We have never advertised anything that we cannot give

you, and we are not going to depart 7 Spools O. N. T. thread, .25c geldings Spool Silk, .08c Drew JJning Cambria, .05e jrndTgo Blue Calico, ,6c Jjondsdale MuHn, Jc 7311 Stamlard Calieosv . .05e Uiirtiog Caliax., )4c iVhite Carpet Chain, .18c Colofed Carpet CwTO,, - .SOc All liuenCrasb; ' "-? f05e

fffiB ROOM IS FOB BENT.

T A Tr.ft-ft FOR

that the Tax Duplicate for the State and County Taxes, for the 1 car flint T nm rendv to receive TaiM thereon charced.

UIUHT, ESSMOK rate of taxation on each one" hundred

CORPORATIONS. . f 1 g J 4 I - - - $2 0012 16 i 6015 1910 9 2 1 44201 64 2 00 12 16 1 60 10 10 9i 1 18 201 38 - - - - 2 00 12 16 J 60 16 20 9i 1 34 5 1 39 - - 2 00 12 16 i 6016 1030 9 15416 170 2 0012 16 i 60 201610 9i 615010160 1 2 00 12 16 60 8 16 8 9 1 30 14 1 44 - 200 12 16 i 60 10 8 10 9J 1 26 10 1 36 . - - . 3 00 12 16 60 7 12 9 5 1 22 5 1 27 2 001216 I ' 60 201515 9 14816 164 - - 2 00 12 16 i 60 16 40 9 1 54 12 1 68 - - - 2 00 12 16 i 60 10 10 25 9 5 1 48 10 1 58 -' . - . 2 001216 i 60161515 9 144 10154 2 00 12 16 i 60 - 9 9s 98 - - - - 2 26 1216 J BO 26 40 9 J 164 164

oi xaxos requires a great amount oi nmo am no crrtaintv bow much a tax-payer desires io M . . , fesetl, si tlwre are no annoyiirg deInva. llcmerubfr the place, sffiith side the . aqiia re under Opera Uotue. Foe 1bst. 80 acres -of tam, Au miles cast of Dloominton on ; tl--lingers ptke. 'A jKirttHn iihitt (arm hi fine curn land. Apply at ttisiflice. OfSTERS! OYSTERS! The neafejt Q)'8ter Parlor in town, and the . freshest Oynters. Great ear taken in preprin;-tlicVn in all tvloa. Geo. A. JJbsckakt. ExqU8H Spavin Ijiiiiineiit remove nil Hard. (Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from hoiw, Blt-od vins. Curbs, Splints, Swoenay,Ki)i;-boi:e, Stifles, dpraina. all Swollen TliroaU,Cuti!rhs, Etc. Save S30 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful bUmish euro ever known. Sold by H. Lilidley's Sous, Drujgist, Bloomington. . dec. 9, 91 m-m m - Hen P. WirON, the old YeliaMe nyr, cornet 6th street and Coltege Avenue, bas the reputation of selling the choicest country produce in town, lry bis lobaucos and Cigars. Come to Time! I ront have a prompt, immediate settlement of accounts doe, nd payment of nors. No further notice will be givenill the grist is put to. grinding? 1 mean business. W.J.ALLEN. . Hemp. Wilson's grocery is headquarters forQiiecosware .Glassware, fine Tobaccos, choice Cigars, new crop Canned Goods, Dried Fruita, and the best of everything that is kept in a family grocery. FOR YOU. ironi our usual custom. Colored Shirtings, .4$o Yd. Wide Sheetings, .05c Yd. Wide Soft Finiehcd Bleached Muslin, .6jc The above prices will prevail un til we can Kent our room or make a decided reduction of our other goods. All goods at lower prices than any retailer can nlloni to sell them unless for special purposes. ALLEN BROS. TUB NEW DltY GOODS M?N.

18QO

roads: AND SMITH. dollars' worth ot property, and also i t -tti.. , vym ran, u u, ir, mm i n:ir. So-for your own ooavenienco a -Get your dress goods and trimmings at Charley Mohley's dry goods-store, on the south side of the square, where a display of fiiate.tas gootis can always be found. This is nut an auction stock that has no merit in it the goods are legitimate, high g'ade atticlcs that will give you satisfaclory wear, ileniemlter that Charley Mbbley has the only legitimate dry good:, store ou the south side, where the ladied can get that which is the latest and inont de.-irable in lace, glove?, ho-iery, dress trimmings, dress goods, and all the 'various and varied iirlicles that go to make up a stock in a dry goods and faney good- store. Ak for Charley Xlobley'a t ire, nud dou't be mtsk-d into going sny where ele. X)OJ't.AKK ANY DIFi'KREXCK what other stores have or li.ivo hoi gl in aloek, C'bnrley MePheetcrs beep np his reputation by carrying a weii selected and Irerjtu ntlv replenished array of choice gootk. By making frequent orders his Mock does uot get stale, and yti don't see ragged looking packagewith the lids half off. For fresh goods you must go to llePheeters' WnERE js Charley McPheetcrs' grocery ? It is at the comer of Kirk wood Avenue and Walnut street. Does he deliver coikIs? Ym; and promptly you ran give that driver yonr ot(lers. Docs he keep fresh Oysters? Yes, the best in town ; he has the last ice chest in the place. You, Feb maps! Come bp at once and pay your notes and settle your accounts ot V. ,. Allen s hardware store. I have been very lenient. Now I must have my money. W. J. ALLEN. mm Hi m Poultry, fresh Oysters, and almost everything else that is desirable in the way of "eating goods" can be, found at Charley MePhceters' grocery store, corner Jiirkwood Avenue and Walnut street. .Don't drift into any other house by mis take. Grape Vines, Fine Ornamental Trees of all descriptions, can be procured at very low price bv ordorins through the undersigned. All things wnrrantea true to name or money refunded. Any one wishing a large quantity of grape vine one or two year old roots, will bo to their interest o cull and sea me. I. MILT. ROGER3. NOTICE. The annual mealing of tha Stockholders of Big Creek Stone Co.. of Stinesville. Indiana, will beheld Monduv. March 2d. 1891, at 7 o'clock p. m., in the office of ma ds vorr, oiooinington, lnd , to elect liirectors rjr tno ensuing year, and truusact other important business. B. A. McGKE. Secrotwry. Cn8r.EY McPheeters' oro Cery house is the one you want to -visit if you arc after good goods for your eooti money, lie will have the best no matter at what cost, and while there is less profit in the sale of these goods it is a satisfaction to know- that hi customers are well pleased. Save Money and get the latest designs in wucrnsware and Ulaea ware at C. H. McPheeters' popular grocery store, southeast corner of the square. JNow supply of IronSlope China'and Decorated Ware, Hemp. Wilson is the reliable staple grocery man, Progress Block corner. He will keep only No. 1 grades of goods, believing the best is none too good for his customers, For Sale. A piano and house hold furniture Mrs. T. C. Van N$jys 205 East 6th Street,

Time Table at Bioomlnglou. In effect, February 8th, 1891. DayMail Train North, arrives 10:55 a. m. Mail Train South. " ........1:10 p.m. Nijrht Mail Train North, arrive 11:15 p.m. Mail Train South, " 3 12 a. in. Laf,AcccommodnMn, North, 8:12 a.m. Laf. Accommodation, South, 8:05 p.m. Louisvillo Accoin., North, 7:59 p.m. Louisville Accom , South 6:00 a.m. CARTER PKURINU, Agent.

Auditor Blar was at Indianapolis a portion of last week on business connected with his office. Tan! il iihrml tifna fn htitior Allit: flfrninst. tliut. Philnrloliilitil Wit. - ter Works firm for breach of con tract V It will lc remarkable if from so many first-class men the Bopublicans of Bloomington are unable to select a satisfactory candidate for Mayor. Henry T. Axtell is home on a visit from Beatrice, Neb, He soaked the rheumatism out of his body at the Hot Springs of South Dakotah. An ice house and a packing house ore being built ou the Gilmore Bros, lots, just west of the old LefHer mill, for the poultry packing business, which la managed here by J. D. Dillmun. The revival' of religion at Ellettsville is assuming mammoth proportions the churches are crowded, and extraordinary interest is being showu in church matters. At Ieadville, Colorado, Feb. 1st, Edwin L. Fullcrton died. He was barn and raised on a farm four miles west of Bloomington, aud leaves a wife and two children. Senator Fulu made a very nice provision fr Monroe county in his new judietal bill, by which we get three weeks more of court each year equal to another term. Beware of a man who, tho papers slate, ia traveling for a Chicago picture enlarging .firm, who secures an advance on the work and is uejer heard from any more. Eight of the eleven members of the Gosport High School gradu ating class have been expelled. Hccenliy the class went boating without permission of Prof. Jesse Hubbard, aud this led to the trou ble. One of our voting men went into a cigar store the other day to vet a few of hid favorite citrars. anil m as the girl handed him his "lleury Ulav ' over trie counter, ne ouserved : "H. ury Clav is dead." "Ih dit so ?" replied the tender-heart ed girl, "1 vo so irry, for he did make good cigars.'' A half dozen business men from other towns were in Blmuiu;inu la.-t week looking for toes'tious, and while some of thcee clos ed trades, others expressed ereat disappointment that there are nif rooms in winch to open luisi no. Changes are now incuhaiing a a result ot these visits, while several have already been made. -Allierf liott ia building a green house on the home place, on east 6th strecl.and will make a specialty of growiug early vegetables and the raising of pot plants for sale. There is uo rea-on why this should not be a success, as hundreds of dollars are sent to Louisville and Indianapolis each year to purchase plants. At the meeting of the Agri cultural Society, on Feb. 7th, au amendment to the by-laws wasprescutrd by W. H. Neeld providing that the membership fie shall be increased to $5 it is now 51. It was also provided in the amendment (hat all members lie required to pay an additional $4 to bring them up to the standard. As the matter was postponed till next Saturday's meeting, the members can meet then and discuss it at length . The air is full of rumors again of a probable change in the ownership of the ''Monon." Every time an officer's car goes out from Indianapolis without its business and the puriioses of its occupants being made known, the active brains of the reporters are put to work to hatch up a "new deal in railroad circles. The' fact is that the railroad magnates keep their secrets pretty welltoo well for the ordinary reporter to capture them. A number of capitalists from Lcnisville, Evansville, . Indianapolis and Chicago have been in this city during the past .ten days with a view of investing in the valuable stone lands oi this county or in the cheap farms on the various turnpikes, while others were lookiug for business opeuings. It may be that in order to get into business here some of the visitors will buy out a grocery store or two and change the line of goods. Our grocers claim that there is nothing in queensware, and this being true (hey should close it out, and use the shelf room for something else. There is no doul t that the glassware business is of little account siuce the introduction of baking powder cehetnes, and the pink, yellow and. green, lumpy glassware that cumbers co many grocery store shelves, could hardly be given away to I he residents of the Brown county hollows and rattlesnake thickets. Better make an auction of it or else han-i it on the ' next Cbrjbttnas tree.

Rev. James Garrison of this place has been assisting in a revival effort at Paoli. Building has been begun again at Clear Creek Station, fur the spring of '91. The legislature has passed a bill limiting a miller's toll to oneeighth. Wm. King, a well known citizen of Brown county, died on the 3d inst. with lung trouble. Senator Voorhees is confined to his bed in Washington City with rheumatic trouble of some kind. The population of Monroe county, according to the census, was 17,673. The increase since last June will perhaps bring it up to 18,000. t.F. W. Board, a well known physician of Vinccnne?, died on Wednesday last. Dr. Beard was a resident of Harrodsburg,this county, some twenty years ago. A number of "sugar camps" have been opened recently and a large amount of molasses and sugar will be' made.

The Indianapolis News says I that a member of the House committee ou temperance bad his "jag" on, last Wednesday. In other words he was intoxicated. The conuuittee "on temperance," too. Ben. Smith, the well known tinner, is a candidate for Councilman in the Second Ward not in the Third, as the tyjies were made to say last week. Ben. formerly resided in the 3d. Commencement of Ellcttsvillc schools will oeeur on Wednesday, the. 18th. The graduates will be Rice Wampler, Wm. Beeves, Emmelt Morton, Jefferson Summitt, Mary Pressjy and Cora Allen. Mr. Prcsalar having defeated (he efforts of some parlies who were endeavoring to make it-appear that he had been infringing upon their patent core drill, he will now have all the business be can attend to in that line. One ot the oldest and most valuable quarrytnen in the county (Geo. Matson) will hereafter be connected with the Central quarry, now being opened on the Dolan factory ground.-. Mr. Matson is a stockholder and will also be the foreman of the Central. The Central was fortunate in securing such a man. Joscplt M. Smith is announced to-day as a candidate for the office of Councilman in the Second Ward. Joe is well known lo all the people in the towu and county as the jew eler on the sooth side. He is attentive to business, polite and accommodating, aud will discharge the duties of councilman with satisfaction to everybody. The meet inn called for Satur day a week to elect Directors tor the Monroe County Agricultural Society was a failure because of the meagre attendance. J be weather was so bad .that but few people came to town. A postponement was had till nex Saturday. Feb. Slsu -The Democrats caiicussed, on Tuesday night of last week, and nominated the following men to fill the various offices. They will be elected of course. State Librarian Jacob P, Dunn, Marion. Director-. of Northern Prison John Brodin, Porter. Director for Southern Prison Floyd Parks, Clark. Trustee for Central Insane Hospital Dr. Znchsrixh Houser, Bartholomew. Trustee for Northern Insane Hospital Daniel Hoke, Noble. . Trustee for Southern Insane Hospital Perry H. Blue, Sullivan. Trustee for Deaf and Dumb Institution J. B. Blaze, Posey. Trustee for Blind Institution John B. Sloll, St. Joseph. Ralph Pauley aud Miss Cpra MoMic-hael were married on Tues day evening of last week, at the home of Joseph Allen, Rev. S. BLyon officiating. Ralph is a son of P. G. Pauley, the well known farmer jut south oi the city, and Miss McMichael is an estimable young lady who bos many warm trieuds. mmmmmmmmmmmmmm v- ,(ssBaaBBsBBa The talked .of change the removal of the Asylum for the Bliud to Bloomington, and the transplanting of I iid. University at Indiana polis would be a profitable swap fo this place, looking at the matter from the standpoint ot dollars and epntn. na there are some fifteen hun dred nunils and teachers in the Asylum. But it will never be done. . - One of Mr. Ralev's children is dangerously ill with an abscess on the brain. John DolarPcelebratcd his fifth birtnuay anniversary on last t nursdny afternoon by inviting twenty three little friends to spend the af ternoon wttb lum. I he little folks had a royal good time. Fib and Casste Cox have re turned to their home in Illinois, after a pleasant visit to friends iu tus county, 4. hey had their own vehicle. Two of the greatest of the great soldiers of the late war of the rebellion have died within the past week : Admiral Purtcr aud General Shertuau, '

The Eagle olothing'store room was ceiled with irony last week. The work was done- by Baker, Boyd df Co. Win. Caruiiohael, the new

grocery man, occupies a portion of the house belonging to Airs, Cole, south of the livery stable. Rev. W. H. Venable, a Louisville evangelist, is assisting in the revival meeting, in the A. M, E. church, on 6th street. Henry Alexander has embarked in the grocery business in the room recently occupied by Geo. WetzeL According to one of the foreign advertising schemes recently worked here Ed. Whetsell is selling "hats, caps and gents' furnishing goods." There is a good deal of promiscuous shooting iu this place after night, and a few examples should be made of the outlaws engaged in this reprehensible practice. . Mrs. J. K. Beck addressed the ladies of all the churches, in the Presbyterian house of worship at Mitchell, on Thursday evening last. Charley Moblev is receiving new goods every day now; and boxes are piled all along there. Ask for Charley Mobley's dry goods store when you come to town. Joe Payne bas again become a farmer, the trade which be bad made having fallen through, owing to the failure of the purchaser to secure funds. 1 Dr. OI McLahlan of Guthrie, was in our city Sunday. He start ed fur Iowa Monday night to see Ins mother, who is stck,nnd to bring her home with him if she is able to make the trip. Harrodsburg Enterprise. Ou Wednesday last the farm house of Wm. II. Shields was. de stroyed by fire, together with its contents, on his farm near the ' line of Perry and Salt Creek townships. lhe house was insured tor fbOO in the Farmers' Mutual Ins. "Co. of Lawrence county. Bloomington is growing rapid ly. Its people consume great quantities of vegetables in the spring and early summer. Une ot the surest sources of income is a well tilled vegetable farm, providing it is at the right distance from the city, and on a solid rood. Four miles east of town on the Rogers pike is located 80 acres of ground that would be just the thing for this purpose. Call at the Progress office and see about renting or buy ing it. Since the census ot last June was taken, which shows the population of Monaoe county to bo 17,673, there has been an influx of colored people to Bloomington 'suf ficient to bring the. figures up to 18,000. It is a singular fact, that these people all, or nearly nil, drift to the towus. when they could certaiuly do better in the country. Veterans of the Mexican war held a meeting at Indianapolis on Wednesday last to elect officers of lhe Association and to. exohapgc views. About ilfty were present. Among other business transacted was the clrctiou to be an honorary member of Mrs. Mary J. Carr of Bloomington, sister of Capt, Nugent of the 22d lnd. regiment in the Mexican war. Gen. Manson was re-elected President of the As sociation, and Maj. Mulky was re elected Vice Prcst. Several persons made speeches, among them Maj- J-is. B. Mulky of Bloomington. Frank McCormick and family, who during the past seven years have been residing in tho west. - a - .- , have returned, to the vicinity of HmithviIIr'. Mr. McCormick having purchased the Lotz farm, southeast oi Esumnviiia. As a desire has been expressed by some of our citizens to have the incandescent light service introduced here, the Electric Light Co. have decided to put in the extra machinery required provided enough subscribers for lumps ean be secured to justify the company in going to additional expense. The lights contemplated will be 16-candle power, and the machines will be run all night, so that the lights may be used at any hour for household purposes. It is figured that the lights will not cost to ex-1 ceed 75c, caeh per month, and it enough subscribers can be secured,! the expense wiil be still lesf. In1 order to determine the practicability of the scheme those citizens who will take incandescent lights are requested to call at the office of the Secretary, Frank B. Wool ley, or drop him a note through the posloffioe, stating how many lights they will use. The placing of the lights of course depends upon the encouragement; received front the citizens of Bloomington. All Republican candidates for rityofuces are requested to meet at the Mayor's office next Friday to determine upon the manner of holding tho nominating election, Some of the finest lumber, both in quality and dimensions, ever brought to this town, is now piled up ou tho north side of the public square for tho Wicks & Co. k Ijye store building.

ELECTION. fee, fi.uo.j FOR MAYOll. L. Yan Buskirk will be a candidate for the otBco of Mayor of the City of ftlooinington, sulrjtiel to the decision of tho Republican nominating Convention, Theodore J. Louden will be a candidate for the oman ot Mayor of tho City of ttloominqton, subject to the decision of tho Republican Nominating Convention. - Willi'irn F. Browning i a candidate for the ofUco of Mayor of the City of Bloomington, subject to the decihn of the Republican Nominating Convention. John K. Kdmondson will be a candidate for Mayor of the City of Rloomington, subject to tho Bepub ican Nominating Convention. FOR TREASURER. Frank tt. Woolley will bo candidate for Treasurer of the Oilv of Blnomineton subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention. FOR CLERK. Robert C. Grooves will bo a candidate for Clerk of the City of Bloomington, sub ject to the decision of the Republican HnmSn.t!N. f'nnHAnltn. FOR MARSHALGeorge Owens will be a candidnle for the office of Marshal of tho City of Bloomington, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention, COUNCILMAN. Joseph M. Smith will be a candidate for the office of Councilman in the Second Ward of tho City of Bloomington, subject to the decision of the Republican dominating convention. Ben. Kirbv will be a candidate for the offieo of Councilman in tho First Ward of the City of Bloomington, subject to the decision of tho Republican Nominating convention. H. J. Bran nock will be a candidate for Councilman in, the First Ward of the City of Bloomington, subject to the decision of tho Republican Nominating Convention. Ben. B. Smith will be a candidate for tho office of Councilman for the 'id ward ef Bloomington, subject to the decision of toe Republican JSoniinuting Convention, The wife of M. G. Deckard of Fairfax, this county, died last week, leaving four children. Jas. Showers and wife expect to go to Las Vegas soon, to be with their son Charles. Circuit court Monday a week. Seems but a short time since court was in session here. The Red Men went down to Salem Thursday n'ght to re-enact the battle of Wounded Knee. Chicken pox is reported to ne it-Vs .vjsss stivf aaa sj vsswsj sa v township. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Jones, of Chattanooga, are tho guests of Prof. O.B. Clark and family. The Lotus Club will be here on the 24th to fill one of the Col lege Course appointments. It is euid to be a very fine organization of trained vocalists. Thoa J. Sarc of Eirksville will take a position as Jxayeling solicitor for a stove, or range com pany that is operating in Pennsylvania. Charley St. Clair, who lias been in the regular army ten years, is home to see his relations and old friends. He talks of enlisting again, . Albert Bott has sold his stock of groceries to Til. Meflbrd. Mr, Rott will give his entire attention to the greenhouse business this spring. - --Ganiel Peterson is in the last stages of consumption, aud bis death is but a question, of a lew da8, it is feared. -t-Mt. Hill returned from the south, last week. He has been very much benefitted iu health by his trip, as his appearance plainly indicates. 'Squire Wm. Adams of Ben ton tp. was so unfortunate on Friday morning last as to lose his barn and contents by fire. It eon tamed several tons of hay, two mowing machines, a quantity- of farming utensils, harness, corn, etc. A lot of seasoned lumber that was stacked near by was alrfo burned. 1 he fire was the work ot an incendiary, and the loss about $500. His insurance had .expired several weeks before the date of the fire. Mr. H. J. Bran nock is anno u need to-day as a candidate for councilman for the first ward of Bloomington. Mr, Brannnck is a first-class tnau, a sound Republi can, understands fully the needs of the people, and would make a councilman who we believe would give entire satisfaction.-Miss-Maggie Hinds is visiting the family ol T. N. Collins at Or leans. Tbe attendance at Walnut St. Presbyterian Sunday School haa increased from 65 before Christmas to 134, at present. sMrs. Coffin, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Brodix, visited Indianapolis friends last week. - In July next it is the inten tion of Peter Bowman to occupy the room rented by Mr. Norman. Bowman will put in a stock of drugs, Mr. Norman's lease expiring in July, I - IJIIUW On Saturday lost at the court house door, Mrs. Burbauk, as executor ot the will of John Shryer, sold seven lion. is four liight pike bonds and three school house bonds, The school house bonds sold at from 95 to 96 cents, and tho pike bonds at 90 to 91. Ewing Batterton got two school house bond, the Bank got one school bond and one pike bondr Bona Rogers got two pike bonds, and Juhu C, W'IusuuuaI ouo pike bond.

CITY

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" ' were submitted and adopted v Whereas, W. B. Minion, pastor of thii church, has asked tbe oongreicalioBj t loin him in asking tho Fresby tory of lndlanapotis to dissolve the pastoral relation existing between him and this church, Theroforo, be it resolved that wo Join him in this request, and ask. that tho n. lalion now existing a pastor and people be dissolved by the Presbytery of Indiana, polis. Resolved, that Dr. Jas. Maxwell be appointed to represent this congregation at i lio culled meeting of Indianapolis Presbytery on the 10th day of February, 1801, at the ?d Presbyterian church, Indlanay, polis. The following resolutions -were then read and adopted without dissenting voice ; Resolved, that this congregation ia. dis. solving the relation between W. B. Miaton as its pastor, express their appreeia, tion of his untiring efforts in the buildinr up of the church for tho last five years s that in dissolving the relation we f I that we shall lose an energetic pastor, a good citizen, and a safe counselor av ail times, and a man that is fearless in d n nouncing wrong, either in high or lo t places ' That as ho. and his family fa from us we desire for .them the blessing of God and the influence of bis Holy Spirit as they enter their new Held of . bors. Wo commend thorn to th highest regards of the churoh at Anna, and that in this now relation, the spirit of grw J and truth may abide with them as pastiwand people in rich abundance. Resolved, that a copy of thaw resoli), . tions be furnished Be. Mintoe. Transfers of Real Eatat, Furnithed by Jas. W.Jackson, Recorder. For Demli and Mortgages, correctly 0X-. ocuied, call at Recorder's Office. . John Walron to Mary M. Davis, lot 38, Fuller and Waldron add., $10(1 David Davis to Mary M. Davit, 3D acres, Yan Bare tp', t-A S, B. Carmicliael to Wm. T. Hnrv . den, quit claim, 40 acres, l'olk tp., Howe Jas. M. and Maxwell J. D. to Harry F. Rogers, lot 8, Howe add, , 18 Jennie and Jas. L. Rogers to Wm. r. nngers, za acre, iiioomip- . ton tp., . sua Jas. S. Williams to SaUia B. Acuft", 50 acres, Bean Blossom tp., 1,2 M. David A. Lcmeger to Joshua F. -llvndricksou, SO acres, Washington U Mary A. Brown to Stephen Q. Brown, undivided one-third interest shf swq and s-.-q, scq, 1 10, f w, 4 DO The. Gslyar. to Florence Ga)ran, p shf swq pt swq seq, Buntoa tp. J 90. Luainda Hirdy to Elizabeth Smith, 60 acres, Van Huron tyu, 1,3.04 Chas. and Walter Robertson to J, O. Steeley, 210 aores Van Baron, B,ia Wm. Carr to Joseph Payne, 1ST acres, Bloomington tp., 3,!O0 R. C. Harris to Wnl'ter W. Harris, pt lets 38 and 39, BJIettsville, 1 90 Wm.Southesto John S. B.ads, ehf seqseol717 least, 1M Perry Smith to Harriot Zike, pt shf seq seel tlO 2 west, ' - : 08 Jos. B.Cnmpboll tn Nathan Lyncl- , cum, seq ncq secsV ts rle. ' :KQ Every page hat been treated as if sit IwiAlr mrtwm nnw i It) i.ih rA forth,. ImI ,tt ... The claim ot tbe publishers is that it re-i tains that excellence in doftnition wh oh ' has made Webster the tafo and familhw ' authority to which judge, journalist, sch jlur, artisan and man of business re or, and that in etymology, pronunciation, citations and pictorial illustrations it carries to greater perfection tho merits of its predecessors. - NOTICB. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Louisville, Now Albany ftCbicigaj Railway Company will be held on Wed, nesday, March 11th, 1881, at 11 e'clwhj noon, at the offices of the company, 4T Broadway, New York, for the porpoM of electing Directors q place of thnasj whose terms shall 'hen expire, and tho transaction of such other busiaett-at nay bo properly brought before the meeting, Polls open from IX o'clock ILts I ctockP.it. - Tho transfer books will be closed fion, Saturdav, February 98th, 1891, at 13 o', clock M., until Thapday March IRh, 1891, at 10 o'clock A. M. . Tbe annual meeting of the stocklwh lers of th'e Bedford & Blcomaeld Ra11toa4 Company and of the Orleans, West Bsdes) A French Lick Springs Railway Om pnny will ho held at tho same time and, place. Wm. L. B&ctvoolb, Fret' I, W. H. Lawn, Sedy. It is believed that $200,000 will be appropriated to the Wotld'a Fair exhibit by the Indiana Legislature, as the committee has adlnt ed a resolution instructing nta Chairman, Senator Ewing, to f pare and introduce a bill appro rri-r ating that amount for Indiana's nmiw, ronrnMpntntinn. Thfi tttVatlV cally unanimous on the subiQ niiuipaivM. lien, iuroy oi west otn siieet, known citizens, is announced ! lay as a candidate for the office of Councilman from the 1st ward. M. Kirby is No. 1 mas in all particulars, and is fully acquainted with the needs of the city. He mi make a desirable candidate, and it nominated will be elected. Under the new fee and salary law the offices of Clerk, Auditor, Tretumrv ftr artA Sheriff will Iwv S1.S&0 narh MBll

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. . . . W . . . rrot. van iuya naa mojeq into the Kine house, in the soulhweitent portion oi town. . Mrs, Wm. Palmer of Bed! died last Saturday night. She beep au iuvalid many years. .. young uiu us jiiciiv, Jas. Rurideu, a quarry worker, with a serious accident t rida; cuing. He got on a through train at btinesville with tl tiou of riding to Ellettavi by some means he fell h the cars to the track. tvhntfiij ran Aviir him antdl leg broken near the hip. Situation was performed ou iwb Saturday morning. . a