Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 1, Bloomington, Monroe County, 25 February 1891 — Page 3

NOTICE ia hereby fivti that the Tax Duplicate for the State and County Taxes, for the Year Ml ia aim ia mr hands, aad that I am ready to receive Taxes thereon charged. Tiuntpflt Road Tax. : . I have aba received the Turnpike Duplicate oa the following roads: V nynwm. mavr, wylmb, , dihsmokb and smith. The Iblto wine table dhows toe rate of taxation on each one hundred dollars' worth of property, and also oa each poll, ia the several eorporatioaa in .Monroe county. Indiana, for the year 1890 :

, TOWNSHIPS AND CORPORATIONS.

V VuBJoasaa, Vaa Bareau Ptery, Salt Creek, Ml f Cttwr-Creak, Eadiaa Creek,- " City af fiJoonsiagtoa , Tavaot SikttavtUe, . V - j iwaioaiw tWatWthswfae Taxwt as at wra stasia can -aa paw i'l .T T - -

aobJaftos,

anoaj ; WtOB,

afoa4ayta April or assy, at his optic; pay aTaWaawaefoa or before tho .slid Third aatfaaor toferethe Rn Monday ia Nowtwr,ia tka mutaer preaeeibed by law. All

WThaa: Mat bwtaJTmon t Is Taa Tiaaawia n H aotW responsible paytag to state aaaanaiy oa aiao

I yonr neupta aefbre laaTtag at omee ana iea nai iney inoiuae a" r if tow aetronal to maawttertcrahip from your real

-r -

ar of tex4ayan in the coontr, tba Treaaarer cannot know what each ma wiahea to

ptry ; cyan uma yai win aave panau j ,ib wwa pna nan, aim m ""J a-Z . t.- j a TL. L.. la

it 1 enforce tba collection ef xa

iwaw of property taetrat day of April in any year, shall be liable for toe ta-jatatdayofAprtltkaHbaconaideredM

aj aaiaaaiiiai was. lae arai payment aipta miat be eoaated aot, and there hv -1 -'- trv ftA gintmm rig ah.. Mb aarn Ti Ti....ii-i li.. .. iiim In iJi

aimed that all tha Bead Tax iadoe and payable with taw Hirst iMtanmeat. No credit wAl be allowed on Boad Tax unleaa the ' XMaipViapRaaBted. Hoad Baceipia will nosh received in payment of Second Inatallmetit of Taxes. No County Orders will be BaaWa-al far iiiaanaia nwiaia IMiaKMieiit T am.

Tfae aaooal sale of Jelioqueflt iLaoda and Ijots will take place on the Second Monday of Febrnary. 1891. ,ABlTiiCBjB.Bt TTaSTta. Tax-Payers should examine their receipts before leaving the Tresmrer'a Office,

d see that thro an correct. Tboso an aiatfaraH. '. ' ' TOtj imQirr .to rxaaiine: ' that! dtsptav. af - Decorated China, at Jaowa tnocery store, west atdeamare. Jaoktlaialy the tnost ailisdie se-' jrioa in tba town. Bob?ajsaa has m raptttatipe of keeping tba beat - aa.all.liae. aad -tie- aaeesat par-; . rVaars of Coffees, Teas aad Canned . . - 1 Oaaia attract uBoa attention fraMeajefai Iwyera. Ha alao baa t arjcae of tha beat batter makers ia ..rkacoaafry as eaatoasen, aad when , Babiaaoa tethr yon an article is good yes cao.teiv upon his atate- . - -'" . rr - ' . - Iw raff want to buy a spring areata phaeton', ba-gry or aay .wtbar vehicle, call on Craig Worley yho will taka4(pfas' or aittita, i ren't the monov. fW Will find hiro.at thcgat B)1 Jratabbj r. -r .. i Centcl CtonWrfcere mm 'lot aa nore aeiay. zone wilt save aco. by paying off year , sote, or aettiiiHC yoar aecoaat at. the A Ilea larslware Store. Thia is a JP06I-' W.J.ALLEN. v" - if - No-Has efcefe Gee. Benckart as a lJawad baker. His bread creates eeauncat wbererfr aaed; by its swaet;ste, ricboaav Ifgbljsess. Try ii aad becoavtncvd: tr". '. aipaf .1' ' '' ' :Raar CorBS: iavfbe tawa m arnred at Geo; A. Besfekart's atbrifi where caa be ateared a Wwh that- will specially commend &elf to amrmera ami otberai CaurtL:aaate at : Grand ym aat at WiBeWa, oppoaita eoaety tail. BtreaiBS, 8arreya. Carnage, aad all maaaer af vehicle at WiasaVa waretxMai aad rapair shop, aaaaajbf jail. Prices bar ' Fob RspAimaor "Pai af aay awin, Machioe, ealt atX v iiijSBLKTfa sons, Ixca oa baaaaa and lorsea aad animal enrad ia SO mlaaOMi by Wonli't nitary J-aiJoo. Thiaawaer tafia. Mafsgtoa. .weaaft

We atill have about Six Tbooaaqd dollars worth of Good Slaplfe

y 0ua well aasurtt j. We eaaafraMssiraeUiBg them at an inaid

are tbaa paekiag them op aad ,aur atoek from day to day such ill sell tbem fQtfc all other 8tufi

or price.: We bam aever advertised aafrbtaa that are cannot give

oa, ana .we are. not gouig.to pan a-J. ' 1 ' . ' ii -."Oj' '.., XdOOJ&l : Spools O. N. T. tlvcsky hidings Spool Slk, .- Jrrsa Lining Cambria. ; .djBIue CaKoo, .f inOfi6 BSinfee9y 8taadani Calicos, . Zite Carpet Cbaia, lorad Carpet Cbaia, CIlLisca Crasfa, ,5c J08e 05e Mo J05cj Me ,18c -20e .05

.'AID, eKJUAnOlSB TOIE OTdin

HI fiOOM IS FOB BENT.

TAXES FOR

a w 3 3 $2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 4 2 00 2 00112 2 00l2 2 00 2 00 2 26

Coaaty Oaa Mala

as w omce m wyi

iv. ... v. aVitl intnmt Af anftt bm im rkr liafttra tba T4lhll

lot paid prior to Third Monday in April, the Taxes for the whola yaar baeoma delinquent. poMihlo (or tba pMHtlt; and ehargM on Delinquent taxi resulting fraa any omiMion.of tha m waat prapertT. ia wboae name, and in what Townhip or Corporation it rai atsaawd.

c .....

Uia ae Uiai iney inoiuaa au your y rupvri.y, ii from your real estate, pleata mention the fact. J waat each maa wiahea to pay oa. Call early i coats, and ma a very ataplaaaant duty. See that

delrnooent taxoa, however much ha may regret oi xaxea requrea m great aaBoos.. n auu no certainty bow muoh a tax-payer deairoa to nav Mwmt MBtal IrnAn - iin. thn T m ilir nn Titm aTlnirnl In bn bave madaar other property ta more loan ... Jiiia a. wMi w, Facts. All the standard moveourata ta fiae watches sold by Joe

Rubin-'Sioith: the best makes in clocks

fare to be aeea ia his store : Sterl-: tog silverware can be had there by the wagon load j in fact you have ao many styles to select from, and so much to examine that you can beattited if yon wish to be. At 1 1 . F . . ... Beanqaarcers iwr rvjmirj ui w&icuea aad clocks the Smith establishment baa few eqoaU ia Southern Indiana aad ao superiors. An effort is made at '.this house to have the work completed at' the lime promised, so there are no annoying delays. Remember the place, aonth aide tba square uudr Opera Bottse. ;: 'FOR'R"l--!-80 acres of land, four milps east of lHtKimington on vffl-rs ptke.. A portion or ifiis farm i fiue corn land. Apply attlwexntjar - -- ---'T OfSTERSl OYSTERS I The neatebt Oyster Parlor ia town, aad the freshest Oysters,. Great car taken in preparing them in all styles. - Geo. A. Benckabt. ENOOsn Spavin Liniment remoTca all Bard, Soft or CaltmiMKl Lumpa aad Blemishes from borsas. Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring-bono, Sti8e, spraiae, an owoiieo inroau,vxui;BS, tna, 8are $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted ma moat wonderful blemish eure ever known. Hold by H. Lindley's Son, Oraggist, Bloomington. dee. 9, 91 ' HtotP. Wimow; the old reliable zrowr. cornet 6th street sad Colless Avenue, has the reputation of selling the choicest country produce tows. Try bis .tobaccos and Cigara.r . v iwh a" Comb to Tuce ! I must have a prompt, immediate settlement of accounts doe, aad payment of notes. No farther notice will be given till the grist is pat to grinding. I aseaa baaiDeas. W. J. ALLEN. ; .HKafP. W1L80N S GROCBRY IS headquarteri for Queens ware.QJaaswore, fine Tobaccos, choice Cigavs, new croD Canoed Goods. Dried Fraits, and the beat of everything that ia kept ia a family grocery. "9shiopiag lbem away, we will add little itoass as are wanted for use and at fto S5 per cent, leas tbaa regu troaa anr usual custom. I '. ' ' CbToKdSbirHngs, 4Jc Yd. W.ide Sheetings, gljQbc Yd. Wide Soft Finished Bleached Muslin, Tba above prices will prevail un til we eta Rent oar room or make a decided redaction of oar other goods. All goods it lower prices toaa any reuiter can (fiord to sell tbem aaless for special purposes. ALLEN BROS, THB NEW JBT GOPW IfBJf,

1890.

o oa o J 1 60 60 15119 10 10 91 n n n 9 91 9i n 91 H 1 1 1 1 44 20 64 38 39 70 60 44 36 27 64 66 58 54 98 64 ltt 18 2(M 00116 60U6 20! 34 54 50 30 5 30 10 1 1 1 101 8 14 60110 101 26 22 54 10 60 12 1 1 5 60120; 15 16 12 0016 6010 40 1 25 511 48 ! 6016 15 1 44 60 60 40 1 64! until the Third Monday of April, and tho remaining Road Taxes to be added to tha artt inyour prpri.j, u yu n uu the fact. Prom the great numi . i r , t a jir pay on. Call early and pay your tacea -- """"s- . , "V, K.wU? lht thuM ! in notion (nft tnri to collect the same, by aala of property taxes M that year. The pureaaser oi pro - wwb ufu hh '"" i - pay. tio for your own convenience at ijnllntinfl - t Taa-oarars are particularly one tewnsnip, mast tee uu iney nave lttaartr ioroe twaiy. Get your dress goods and trimmines at Charley Mobiey's dry goods store, on the sooth side of the square, where a display of first class goods can always be found This is nut an auction stock that has no merit in it- the goods are legitimate, high grade articles that will give you satisfactory wear. Remember that Cliarley Mobley has the oi ,y legitimate dry goods store on the south aide, where the ladies can get that which is the latest and most desirable in laces, gloves, hosiery, dress trimmings. dress good, and all toe various and varied articles (hat go fo make up a stock in a dry goods and laney good store. Ak for Charley Mobiey's s-t-ire, and uuu't be urslcd 4itto going anywhere else. ' ISMS' ' DON t MAKE AST KIEPEBEXCE what other stores liava w have4 not got in sttk, Chsrley . McPheeters keep bp bis reputation by carrying a well selected, end Ireqm ntly -replemshed array of choree goods, By making frequeut orders his stock does not gel atale, and v ou don't see ragged looking package" with the lids half off. For fresh goods jnri must go to McFbeeters' grocery. Where is Charley McPheeters' grocery y it is at tbe corner ot Kirkwopd Avenue and Walnul street. Does he deliver eoods? Yes;- and promptly you ran give that driver your orders. Does he keep fresh Oysters ? Yes, the best in town : he has the best ice chest in the place. . 99 ' YOTJ, Perhaps! Come np at once and pay your notes and settle your accounts, at W. J. Allen's hardware store. I have been versicment. jnow l must nave my money. -w.j. AL.LEN. PODLTBY, FRESH OYSTERS, and almost everything else that ia de sirable in the way of "eating goods" can be found at Charley Mel'heeterr grocery store, corner Kirk wood Avenue and Walnut street, Don't drift into any other bouse by mistaice. Grape Vines. Fine Ornamental Treat of all descriptions, can be procured at very low price by ordering through the undersigned. All things werMntod true to name or money refunded. Any one visaing a large quantity ir erana vine one or. two year old roots, wjtl be to Ibeir intereft to call, ana see me. I. MILT. BOO BBS. ROTJOB. 'Z: The annual' meettnir of the Stoelcbablara Of Big Creek Stone Co., of Stjnesville, inaiana, win oe neia stonany, Merca 2d, 1891, at 7 o'clock p. m., in the office oi Fulk St Con. Bloomineton. lnd to elect Directors fir the ensuing year, and tfans-' m (war imporuun dusiubss. B. A. MoGBB. Beoretary. Charley McPheetebs' gro cery house is the ope you want to visit if you are after good good for your good money. He will have the beat no matter at what cost, and while there is less profit in toe sate oi tnese goods it fa satisfaction t know that his customers are well pleased. Savb Momey and get the latest designs in Uueensware and Glass ware at C. H, McPheeters' popular grocery store, southeast corner -the square. New supply of Iron stone Cbi.na and Decorated Ware, Hemp. Wilson is the reliabl staple grooeryman, Progress Block corner, tie will keep only So, grades of goods, believing tbe best is none loo good for bis customers. Fob Sale.-A piano aud house bold furniture.. Mrs. T. C. Vaji flPYB, 305 East 6tb Street,

Time Table at Blooming ton. (

In affect February 8th, 1891. v Mail Train North. rrivt....u10:5S n. m. Mail Train South, " 4:10 p.m. Night Mail Train North, arrive...... .11:15 p.m. Mail Train South, " 3. 1 . m . LaS.Aeecommodatien, North 8:12 a.m. Laf. Accommodation, South,... ...8:05 p.m. Louisville Accom, North,.... 7:50 p.m. Louisville Accora., South,, ...... ...6:00 a.m. . CARTER PKRRING, Agent. -Rev. W. B. Minton delivered his farewell sermon at Walnut at, Presbyterian church on Sunday. -Mrs. Clarenco Bioknell and child, are the guests of Mrs. Bick nell s parents E. E. Brass and wife oi west bin street. In the last twenty years the High School of Bedford has turned out 133 graduates 102 girls and 31 boys. The boys seem to have itlle interest in higher education. at the Stone City. Miff. Mathers keeps an eye M Wat a - 9 upon matters in xtloomtnaton by occasionally dropping in upon the people for a brief visit. "He is still in the yards of the "Monon" at New Albany. . Jkt E! - Paso, Texaa, where Frank Hunter and John Vosa are located, there hss been no rain in the past twenty-eight months. Bathing would be a costly luxury in such a climate. The Rhorer brothers, Alvid and Edgar, are in the maple syrup business to win, this spring. Iney have tapped 800 maple trees on the Wo. Johnson farm, south, of town. The case of Walls & Boruff vs. Dodd. bhowers et at, line case of Bedford paities against Bloom mgton) nas been compromised and dismissed. The ease was carried from Orange county to the supreme court. Elder KrutBinger, formerly of this oounlv, is holding a debate with a Baptist brother named Pot ter, down in Orange county. After the debate closes each man's ad liercnts will declare his champion has vanquished the other, as usual. Nobody is ever convinced Dy tnese debates. One of' our oldest and most respected citizens, Gamel Peterson, died at his home in this city on Tuesday of last weck.with consump tion, iu bis oath year. Mr. retcr80 n bad been engaged in the sarmill and liiniVr trade for uitny years, and was an DuuoraMie, up right business man. Ha was; a. member ot the order of Red Men, who attended the services at tue house on Friday morning. The remains were taken to Unionville and placed in' the family buryiiig ground, j The Ciiristian Association of the University has been ccuiidering thu feasibility of establishing a public reading room ill tins city. I The room is to be open, to alt the citizens and to.be liberally supplied. with standard current lournals and periodicals, fbere can be no doubt tlut such a room would prove a very attractive odditidn to the public Iiie of the city. Wherever Kiich a room exists it is a very pop ular resort, to which to spend an hour in quiet and stimulating read ing, lhe Association witl under take the control of it and agrees to keep it open every evening' ot tha week. A preliminary committee has beeti at work, gathering . esti mates as to the amount of money necessary to equip the room in a satisfactory manner. It is believed nest not to attempt ins opening ot the room, unless its success can be assured for at least one fear. ' To do this, they will bo obliged to call upon the citisene for help, and to ask all those, who may be inter ested ir (be matter to contribute toward raising the uaoesssry funds. Can't Talk American. Sev eral of our citizens labored hard Thursday night to understand Stepnailc. Lecture goers in Ureencastie get too many good American talkers on the Meharry platform. to be treated to a foreigner's brogue at tbe rate of 50 cents a seat. Stepnaik means all right but his tongue, does not allow Americans to eatcli onto his idea properly.-" Ureencas tie Banner, Cars. Wylie will have charge of the Wallingford farm, just south qPtown, -fcr the inext year,; having rented it. The Wallingford fam ily will remove to the farm that Mr. Wallingford bos purchased in Hamilton county, not far from Noblesville. Isoin Prince and wife will accompany the Wallirtgfords. ... The new fee and salary bill, as changed last week, requires each . officer to pny his deputies from his salary, Monroe county is scheduled as follows: Clerk, f 2,000; Auditor, $2,300 ; Recorder, 1 .300 ; Treasurer, 11,800 ; Sheriff, $1,600. Mr. 6iaunderson gave a "fagot tea party" to 'a nnmbcr of friends on last Thursday evening. Each guest was given, a. fagot, as they passed oat of tha dining room into tbe parlori Each guest, one" at a time, placed their fagot on the fire, and'while it was burning they did something ithat was entertaining or amusing to the rest of the company. PAY UP. I have a large nmounz oi roes aua me irom per sons wno nave nod recording done. LA need the monev and MUST .-va it. If you don't want fee i bill issued coma up and settle at once, Dillon Talsotf.

John Holsapple's mother,

aged al years, died on f-riday last. Ira-Graves aaya he is not a candidate for the office of Council man. -The legislature is making up tor lost time by crowding bills through, in a hurry. . -Frank Marlin is still iuiproving'under the Koch lymph treat ment at Louisville. There are one hundred and forty-five dwelling houues in Elletlsyjllc. Mrs. Mary Pickle of Harrodsburg has been visiting her sister in this place, Mrs. Wo. Carmichael. Mr. Presslar will core drilltbe land near Harrodsburg, owned by the Cleveland Stone Co. 'Thursday was a model day. It was modeled after the most dis agreeable days of February or MarCnv--"-- . .lae fee and salary bill may yet fail to pass . though its friends are working bard to get it tnrougu pe lore tue session cioses. Both the Ohio and Mississippi rivers are dangerously nign, and much damage has already been done, ' . Mr. Hunter, the undertaker, -will tie in Muncie a portion of this week, where a course of lectures in embalming, is to be given. Robert Miller is again ia luck, having recently sold fifty acres ol his laud to a quarry operator for fS.fJQO The dwelling house in Smith ville, owned by Jonathan Trirslar, has been sold by aim for oOU, Mr.-Trisslar will build. i"-Jack Armstrong has become the owner of eighty acres of the Sarah Woodburn farm, fur which he is to psy $1,000. i-Mi8 Mary B., daughter of Josetih Jrlougb. died at her home at Stanford on Tuesday of last week with consumption, in her 21st 3judge Miers will preside over the Morgan circuit court at its March term for a short time, aud Judge Grubbs will take bis place here , . . Mrs. Gillespie of Indianapolis a siater of Mrs. Robert May of wests .6th ' street, is visiting in Bloomington, and is accompanied by her uiuiUauu. The Bedford Democrat says that forty acres of laud east and north oi the Blue Hoi was sold to the Chicago aud Bedforu Stoue Co, reevnily for SaO.OOO. Iu tlc...v.ieiflily of Stanford many, preparations. a re being made (o work the maple molasses busine. Harley . Baker. J. .Keller and John Hum are the principal sugartsts. Five suits pave been filed in circuit a ortrt to set atide leases on stone laud, claiming that the per sons who-leased the laud did not take steps to develop, and the leases interfere with its sale. . -An old soldier, Wm.H Houston, died at his .home on west 6th street, Monday night of last week, from disease contracted' in the army. He was in his 58lh year and was reeeiyiug a pension of $30 per mopiij. Stioesville is destined to be a great oolitic stone quarry center in the nifar future. Another quarry company was organized there last week; called the "Indiana Quarry Company." Tbe incorporators are Bloomington men : Dr. B. A. MoGee, George Bollenbacher, Dr. Fisher, and Thos. Phillips. Capital .took $200,000. The Philadelphia Water Works contractor has sent a check for $100 to the city clerk, and asks that an election be held to get nn expression from our citiuens on tbe water works question. Accordingly on Wednesday (to-moirow) afternoon, from ,4 tjll -8 o'clock, polls will be open in. tbe court house, and all citijsens are requested to vote on tbe projiowtion to build water works : qcos," or "Ko." Alio contractor intimates that he will build the wer " works plant, if the people vote fttyorably. . i..ii. i ' The Indiauapolis Journal says t "A number ot New York contrac tors have arranged with the quarrymen of the quarries ou tbe Indianapolis & Vincennes road and on tbe Louisville, Stew Albany s Chica go rood for heavy shipments of oo litic stone, to-be used in buildings in Mew York City, superintendent Mansfield is of opinion that this year fully five' thousand carloads of this stone will be shipped JSast." O. & M. -Extension. Several hundred men .and overone hundred teams are at present engaged in extending the' Cincinnati and Bedford Ry. to a point in the Mitchell hollow, about one mile from the south corporation line of the city. The contractor is named Irish, and is from Wisconsin, The extension from the Bedford Stone Co. 'a quar ry on Tanyaid Branch to the Union Stone Co.'a land in the Mitchell hollow is only about a mile and a half, but includes muoh heavy cut ting through tbe ridge between Whito river and leather-wood ; and also extensive tilling across ravines. Bedford Democrat,

CITY

pee, I1.00.J fokmayorT L. Van Burkirl: will ba a candidate for tbe office of Mayor of the City of Bloomineton, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating Convention. Theodore J. Louden will be a candidate for the ofltao of Mayor of the City of Bloomineton, subject to the decision of thn Republican Nominating Convention. William F. Browninr is a candidate tor tha office of Mayor of tba City of Bloomugton; sumect to the decision at toe Jtepublicsn Nominating Convention. John B. Edntondson will be a candi date for Mayor of tho City of Bloemington, subject to the Repub loan Nominating Convention. . FOB TREASURER. Frank R. Woolley will be a candidate for Treasurer ef the City of Bloomington subject to the decision of the Republican Dominating uonvenuon. FOB CLERK. Robert C. G reeves will be a candidate for Clerk of the City of Bloomington, suh. j sot to the decision of tho Republican nominating convention. FOB MARSHAL. Georee 0 was will be a candidate for the office of Marshal of tbe Oily of Bloomington, subjeot to the decision of tba Republican dominating Cuovaation. COUNCILMAN. Joseph M. Smith wilt be a candidate for the office of Councilman in the Seclend Wniaof the City of Bloemington,' uujeufr w we ueoisioa oi wi jawiwAiyciii aominaung convention. Ben. Klrbv will be a candidate for the office of Councilman in the First Ward of the City of Bloomington, subject to tha decision of the Republican Nominating. -uvnvvnvtoii. H. J. Bcannook will be a candidate for Councilman in the First Ward of tho City of Bloomington, subject to the dealt, ion of the Republican Nominating Convention. Bon. B. Smith will be a candidate for the office of Councilman for the 2d ward of Bloomington, subject to the decision of too Kepubucaa riominating uoovention Henry Alexander is a candidate for tbe office of Councilman ia the First Ward of tha city of Bloomington, subject to the decision of tha Republican Nominating convention. Joe Cron is iu favor of good stock, having recently bought a $500 stallion at Franklin. The monthly meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held Monday evening March 2d. Hendricks and Weaver of near Cross Roads are making preparations to move to Bloomington in tue Bpruig. Charley Baruhill of Union vi He was in town tbe greater part of last week eugaged in assisting in an invoice, and in other business. Eph. Hughes, tbe well known south side barber, is dangerously sick with pneumonia. His wife is also sick. The Martiusville Republican says that up to last Thursday 440 persons bad joined the churches there, as a result of the revival meetiugs. v lir. Jordan, a druggist of Chalmers, lad;, was married, at the residence of W. H. East on west 6th street, last Tuesday, to Miss Jenuie Coudor, a sister of Mrs. East. Rev. Mintou has been transferred to the Cairo (Ills.) Presbytery, his prayer for a severance of his church connection here haviug j oeen favorably acted upon. I xue xvuiguie ut Ayiuiae iiau av rrl. I-...- i...u: 1 I gay time at their supper and dramatio performance last lhursday night, notwithstanding the steady rainfall. The play, "Hercules," was repeated on Saturday night. Henry Alexander, the present incumbent of the Couacilmanship of the st ward, is to-day announced as a candidate for re-nomination. Mr. Alexander has proven himself to be a first-class ofboial bis record is an open book and if he is again chosen by bis fellow-voters, will be surely elected. Transfers of Real Estate, Furnished by Jas.W. Jackson, Recorder. For Deeds and Mortgages, correctly executed, call at Recorder's Office. Bloomington Ileal stats Associa tion to das. a. Btms, lot l, sirview addition, "W. B. and Ik F. Association to Mary V. Meadpws, lot 24, Young addition, Andrew Henson to Ira O. Batman, lot 28, Fuller A Waldron add. 70 20 95 Samuel Cerlny to Francis Beaubin, wbf tecS, folk tp., Thos. A. Todd te BHca Taylor, t acfu, Polk tp., 45 1,000 L. . Flo Id to Effie Baker, lot IU, City, Henry Miller 'to Nathan Hardy, s;q and Wj sects, Washington tp John S, Rogers to Hattie Terrell, lot 44, Davis add, ' flattie Terrell to Ira 0. Batman, lot 44, Dayfc add, Mary Busb to Win. Farham, pt Seminary Jot 44, city, Aibert C. Rott to Miaa Bott, lot 28 Dunn add, Silat Murdock.. to Margaret Mardock, pt seq and swq soc5,Folk tp Lewis L. Conner to Marion Smith, pt seq and swq sec2, Polk tp, John Gilmoro to Paris Shields, shf seq sec 23, Salt Creek tp, Ja. S. Willianis to Hottie Brown, 64 acre, Boan Blossom tp, Enoch Fuller to B. A. Pauley, lot 33, Mapl Mights. Isaac daman to Fullwlder te Son, pt 24 and 34, Seminary lot, city, 400 800 US 125 1T5 100 100 SO 150 1,500 Trustee MasBey has been confined to his room during the past week with a vigorous case of grippe. Tbe little daughter of D. T. Raloy ia still dangerously ill with abscess on the brain, and little hope w entertained ot ner recovery. The lime-kiln club has beguu its spring "ha-ha" sessions on the salt uarreiSj Mrs. Micheucr, who has beeu visiting lier mother, Mrs. Slooomb, nas returned fo Vonueisville,

Rev, Chas. H. Strong (a' brother-in-law of Auditor Blair) who was a member of tbe National Committee of the U. P. chnrcb which met at Indianapolis last week, spent Sunday with relations and friends here. He preached u the TJ.'T, church Sunday night,

Another powerful syndicate stone company was forme 1 last week at Louisville, which vfll op erate in Monroe county, about sev en miles south of Uloomington, Tba priuoipals iq the pew corpora tion are John Craftoo, W.Li. woodward and E. L. Rider. This or ganisation controls fifteen hundred acres of stone laud by lease and purchase. The capital stookof the new company, has bean placed at 9250,000, and it wilt be known aa tbe "Blue and Buff Oolitic Stone Co." . Tha sixth anniversary of the W. C, T. U. Will he remembered with appropriate exercises at tbe Methodist church next Sunday ev ening, Marco 1, A church social was given' on Monday evening at the residence of Rev. W. B,"f Minton. Mr. mr-i --jf : -.' i-j niinioo anu wire were ureBciiicu oy tueir iiienus iu ine cviigregnuu with a set of solid silver spoons, as a token ol remembrauce aud good ... . . .- - wishes. farmers who intend to pro duce oW or more pounds ot maple sugar, says an exchange, should at once notify the nearest internal revenue officer, as there is a provi sion in the' law passed last October allowing them a bounty of 2 cents per pound on their sugar. Marriage licenses have been issued fo the following named per sons since last publication : Samuel A. Johnson and Cora JU. ociscne, Sherman Williams and Anna Ga ble, Ralph-Pauley and Cora Mc? Michacl, Charles E. Shields and Elisabeth Hedrick, Charles Callahan and Sarah Hughes, John W. Douglass and Mary L, Guene, Meleleel G. Jordan and Jennie L. Condor, Geo. T. Mercer and Maggie J. McCardle, John H. Dobson and Hortense Fowler, Morris Moore and Olie Young. At a meeting of the candidates for city offices, last Friday, it was decided (o hold a primary election on the 16tb of March, polls to be open from 5 to 7:30 p. ra., at the usual places of voting : Brannock's shop, Worley'a stable, Clark's blacksmith shop. Inspectors and Judges are: 1st ward J.C. Whiar nand, Geo.Tbornton, W.B.Hughes; 2d ward John F. May, S. W, Bradfuta, Chas. Sears; 3d ward Will. Adams, Frank Dobson, Smith., Keep an. eye on tbe men who are ruining oor ex-peosivelurnpikcs by hauling unlawful loads upon them while they are in a soft con dition. Ata reunion of the alumni of tbe old University of Chicaco. bold in the Auduri ion urn uotoi, jfriaay mgnt last, tne new university or vincago adoptaa tae smmni of tbe old. Among those who warn in attendance tho Chicago Inter-Ocean men. Hons roL O. B. Clark of Ind. University, and says: "Prof. O. B. Clark, '72, made a most beautiful and eloquent oration to tha toast of "The Alumni." It was sparkling and bright throughout, and provoked great-applause.'1 W. W. Wicks and wife, Wm. Showers and wife, and Mrs. Tnley and daughter went to New Orleaus by railroad, but desiring to vary the monotony of travel by return ing cn the Mississippi river, they started back by boat, have met the great rise, and at last advices were making very uncertain progress at tbe rate of three miles per hour. Tbe rain poured down in tor rents all day Friday, and after conveying the remains of Gamel Peterson to Unionville church, tt was found impossible to proceed with the interment because the sides of the grave bad fallen in owing to ihecondition of the earth. lhe remains were taken to a farm house near, and the burial postponed till .Sunday. 1 be estate ot tteuben ward ia worth about $6,000, and Wm. H, Ward and xrancis M. ward are nsmed as executors of the will; By the terms of this instrument one-third of the estate goes to the widow, and the remainder is divid ed among the ohildren, except .$100, which is to be paid to Mrs. Abraio, a grand child. -: Rev. W. P. McNary stopped in Bloomington last week on his return from the meeting of the Na tional U. P. committee at Indianapolis, and preached for his old con gregation here last Sunday morn ing. Mr. McNary is looking well. W. B. Hughes and wife of west 5tb street, celebrated their silver wedding on Monday night. 8ome seventy-five invitations were sent out, and a large company en joyed the occasion. A number of very valuable and handsome presents were received. TheG. U. O. of O. F, will celebrate their anniverfary on Sunday next, March lat, by a sermon to be delivered by. Rev.' Rat lift, at the fltli fit, A. M. E. church, Anderwm Johnson, Master of Cere mopiea. here will boa meeting of the court house, on Wednestlay evenr ing, Feb, 25ih, 1891, at 8 o'clock. R. C. Foutbr, Chairman, Enoch Fuller has traded for Pauley's enclosed hack, ant! j? Iy S?o fje box.

Mrs. A. B. Tresslar died at her home in Shoals, Ind., on Wednesday night of last week wiUv pneumonia complicated with, heart trouble, after an illness of bat one week. She was buried from tba Methodist Court at Bedford, on Sunday afternoon,;- Mrs. Tresslan leaves a husband 'and three' small children. The many waroi frienda Mrs, Treaslar - made v during her residence ia Bloomington, wiU ha sorry to learn of her death, T Hortense Fowler, and Jno. H, Dobson of Missouri, were njarried at the borne of tha bride's barents. Sunday evening, at 6 q'clock, Eld, ti ac.:.. tJL rwu ill xveoa uutviaiiug. xiicy jeM" ict side ov west 7th street, -- Charles Brown, brothern-law of Ike Sutphin, who had both feet taken oil by a train on the v.czH, railroad, was awarded a vertlict of 110,000 against company Ust week, - '.-; . -4-T. F. Ridge ef Richland fn. has traded bis interest in the home farm foFthewghtyMrctractfJSnowa aa tbe JSdmondson land, ' - Rev. Rondthaier -of Indiana EHsl twhb- delivered tAiaraadaw iture in college chapel 'irecently, has received a call from one of tba wealthiest churches m Cipetnnati, ..ir.: u: u'- .r aa onn m.

partxui-ixe auu a ip(itw -sf

Mr. KQudthaler s present salary W J, 4,ooo ;.. ; P. 8. Mr Bondtfialer has decided to.

remain in IndianapoHs.

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At Franklin Collage one of tae girl ,f students, Miss Bertha 0. Kaobe, was day , ,1ml id. vUm In tha ' .local ' oralorieal .

contest, tfi'e subtect of her' oratioo beiog t The Natitfn-i-tts Crisis." abe will at ? j:..l.nriui,t PranMin at thai lala 'V

eonteat,'. - Mrs. F. C. Dunn ia at-Indian

napolis, called there by tha fatasf illuess of her sister, Mrs. Haney. M

Kiwiiiff- Batterton. Maj. Pe 1 LI k..,A Im.a i.nntimr nnnaa ins tuhis awi . Muiniv. i nev met wica lasr oucn nt ( e , 1 tl

grounds in Greene county are ben--

ing drained, and they are compels-

ed to move iprtner. ..j

Spencer Journal: Owen county nas BTa y rop'reseatatives who will complete their v

are Chas. Meek and Lew Brsachar, .ofii Spencer, Betlje Grimsley and. Bd DyagSg of Oosport, and JObp Slangier of 'Catjg rapt.' Jfim Died at Indiananolis. on Feb.'

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Airs, Wapey had yisitea nero a number of times, and was' wett

and favorably kpown tp many off

our citizens, . For Studebakir wagons and spring wagonsj call at, ' YU J. AJUUBtCli. S3 Beat ot Clover end Tfmot Seed at ALLENM Besl Plow is the . John ; Steel Plow. Don't buy anjf yon see it, W J. A LLJS Don't fail to vote on the" works proposition, to-morrow if ternoon (Wednesday). .Rememr, that the polls will be open in u court house from 4 till 8 o' It ia very desirable that a fall be had on this proposition, people who pay the taxes give expression to their pr by voting for or against tbe. posed enterprise. - . , -M.r ..un-. Out of respect to Gee, Va ington the college chapel Sal lecture was omitted, the first of tbe present week, Waldo Yanaandt and Howe weet to Louisville todajr;. The President baa app Chas. Foster of Ohio ckeretsry tbeTressum The Progress b

looktiv1

telegraphed Ben. our approval oBS

his selection of Charley, and show may now go on, . ...i as a s . i ; . '. Walter Lindley. Axtell went to op. a business trip. Pabllc The Business Meiii; the entertainment -to ba? the rMiblie-aelwolaW'Tbai Friday evenings, Marchf promises to! be a grand More than one hundred and CDiiureo are now ucivp .j and drilled to take part to ercises. The entertainraeoi be given at the college cha'uet stage will ba greatly enlarged; extended to near the center room, making almost every the chapel desirable, bgth iasf ing and bearing. . .. Tickets for be on saleat Faris tickets to begin Sattif Feb. 28. Droniptly at 9 Reserved seats, Marqtiv General ndminsioti. 25e.Jv Reserved seats, March; General admifisiou,,2, School children, siou, March 6th, 1 Chairman ojp The QIieex's I In Tho dueen's "Wofe as tho lt one they j tho publishers of that I Year's' Course ia any Scan Seminary, or m expense, tuition and J the nublisliers of The I Abroad, consj.-ting oft I revel in n)unpe, an i 1 Ml 1. .1.... . - .1 me laruxn ni oi worn tet which (j announce

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