Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 6, Bloomington, Monroe County, 1 April 1891 — Page 2

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Kill l!MUSUfl9

Dress and Business Suits.

Full New WC A. SABS, loiter nt Pabliaaer. POK PMTCSIDINT IN ISM ; .TBB TIAN NOMINATED BY THE RKPHBLICAS CONVENTION,

General Sherman, shortly be-J builder, was outspoken on the othJnre b death, by Written contract, ! er Bfc, Jerry's wife obtained a pat his memoirs in the bands of i divorce from him about a year ago, Webster A Co of New York-anj ne has not been an admirer of Tbey, carrying oat the spirit of the, the institution since, although he contract, .re about to bring out a one f the mildest and best nacheap edition of hte eidebrated tired of men. "I was married -work ; with . brief appendix by seven years," said Jerry, "and my the Hon. James. G. Blaine, inelud-( w;fc, anj j were never of the same ing the closing years of General: mind but once. Then there was Sherman's life, bis hat illns, ' an nlarm of fire in the hotel, and death .ad funeral pageant. The I each of us seized a grip and rushed work wilt be in one volume and , ft,r the tleyator." He thinks actors will contain the full text of -th1,,! aot reset h:ive the rotst rationoriginal memoirs. It will be sold J views on the marriage q,;testion at all former editions Uav- they usually change partners ing been sold at $5.00. The pro- each season. Chicago Tribune. ceedsof the work, will be devoted i . to the interest of those whom Gcn- At Crawforlsville, Mr. Frances : end Sherman has left, dependent Leei has brought suit against the

for support upon the income of ti.e tytate. . The Indianapolis Journal says : Among the last acts of the Uue . ..f MeoWntatives was the defeat of two highly meritori.ms bills that- . . . r .i . i -i At... ! tmennatea in sue whw, was Senator Mnece's bill entitled, . J minlJ, franfl ;. se sale of merchandise. It .Bthoriavd Citr Councils to charge imnse fee of $200 to tbef itinerant venders that go info . town, lent room, advertise the sale of bankrupt goods, unload a shoddy stock, and skip oat for new fields. Mr. Haggard denoonced the bill as malicious ; Horoell applied to it opprobrious epithet, and Johnson of Carroll sanctimoniously obcrved that the Savior of mankind . . . ... a ... 1 .n3theApostleP.nl were itinernts. Mr Johnson was once a ven-, der f n.tent nostrums, ami a "fel-low-fceJing" probably bad something to do with his position. The logic of Haggard, Horoell and Johnson bad its effect and the bill was defeated ayes 28, nays 49. John W. January of Mioonk, III, draws a pension of $100 a month. Mr. January is known all over the coontry as the man who eat off bis own feet in Andersonvilie prison. The confederate surgeon had told him that be must die, as his feet were partially efa away by gangrene. The surgeon retbsed to amputate the injured, parts, when January performed tiie operation himself with an old knife. He retains the knife as a most valuable relic TJS

JBRCS-JLJLlSrS I I II

Bert Qaality Dress Lining Cambric, jwal Mammy onirtinjt rtlnu,... Beat Quality Stan!. Print, .... tJord Scrim; Aniericaa Indigo Btae Prints (beat made), MTWR9 v IIW minM, f ..... Betdtng. BmuJlBO jds), KeWings Silk Twist. . .. Geo. A. (fork's O. . T. Thread

(iood Yard Wide MosHs,. JHoa. Keaeb,. lMudal. Bleach, ood Bod Taai. Damask, lce Cartains, AH Wool Cashmere, 88 inches, Mair Wool Iems, Wies' Yft Blank Hose.. Children' Vast Black Boe,

The above Prices are Strictly lor Eetail Trade. w Oor Spring Stock of Curtains, Notions, Dress Goods, Shoes, &o. U complete. Price, as low as any.

a gee Rive, wicks &

inflrtnnin-j

Stock of Hats,

New Spring Stock Now in. H.T.SIMMONS a CO.

Agreed Once. A small of men about town Fat4n"'Tie read ing-room of the Gilsey House, New York, watching the life on Broadway and discussing marriage. Each gave the experience of a friend, which was, of course, as bright and happy as his own. Jprrv Condon, the Chicago boat estate of ftancy Martin, deceased, lOT $jwt wnn iniercst hi o wr cent, sinre 1881. Nancy was unable to write in 1881, and being ir"s "?,Bg 8 c"rres; P?ndcnce with A. P. King, now of Kansas, she engaged Mrs. Leet to write her love letters, nromisintr It m m j iuu " marnage was una Jnsummatcl. In Hie eonrse nt a .i -ir . J . -'B5 1 was united to Mvin, who at once gave Mrs. 1-ieet her note tor IUU, payable in one year with interest at 8 nor rent. Before this time elapsed Mr. and Mrs. King berame dissatisfied and were divorced. Id consideration of this fact the payment of the note was refused, and matters ran on until Nancy Martin died, six months ago, leaving an estate worth 5,000. J. II. Hanna, " urnw ior wrs. eet now asks for the payment of the note with the accumulated interest. . ' Senator Stockbridge of Michigan, gives an illustration of the profits made in dcnljng in good trotting stock. Four years ago bis firm bought Bell Boy of Senator Stanford, price J 5,000. lo a year they sold him for $30,000, not including the $20,000, which the horse had- been worth - to them in that time.. They next paid $30,000 for Anteo, and sold him recently for $65,000 after the horse had earned $60,000. Here is a round sum of $1-30,000 from two horses. Administrators and all litigants having legal notices for publicatio n should instruct their attorney to order them published in the Progress. FOR . 04c par yard 04c. per yard 04J& per yard 04c per yard .......... 05c per yard .......... 03c. per paper ......... 05c. pr fpool 3 lor 5c. .......... 03c. per spool ........... 04ju. per yard ........... ofc. ftr yard P8c. per yard ........... 23o. per yard ... . . 75c. per pair i 89c. per yard 08jc. per yard 06c. per pair 08c. per pair CO.

rtaxwrTTrww

Great Perfornaances by BernUardt. Sarah Bernhardt, the greatest liviug actress, will play at ludianajwiis April 14 and 15, producing two great plays "Fedora" and "La Tosca," supported by the same company and with the same accessories as were used in New York. Bernhardt, who began at the foot, has passed until she stands unchallenged at the head oi the dramatic art. She is the queen, the acknowledged sovereign and ruler in all that pertains to her great profession. The pedestal on which she stands towers so high above all others that none think of disputing her place upon it. She is the originator, the maker of what is highest and best in the art with which her name has long been associated. This will be the only opportunity Indiana people will have to eee this great artiste. Seats can be secured by telegraphing or writing to Dickson & Talbott, Indianapolis, and reduced railroad rates can be obtained by applying to the local agent. The prices .of seats will be $1, $2 and $3, according to location. The Columbian Cyclopedia. The Columbian Cyclopedia U the new name and new form of what has hereto fore' been known as Aldan's afanilbld Cyclopedia, and which has won great popularity by its high merit, combined with its amazingly low price. The Columbian Cyclopadia will comprise 32 volumes, of nbout 800 pages each (the Manifold was 40 vols., of 640 pages each), being about equal in sizo to Appleton s uyciopeaia, ana about so par cent ; or than Johnson' The entire set will contain about 7.000 illustrations: it ia very handsomely printed and bound, and, like the llunifold, is almost fabulously cheap, the entire ret being furnishod in cloth binding for $'25, with easy installment terms to those who want them. Of course, subscriptions to the Manifold will be complrted in uniform style with the early volumes delivered. Whoever is interested ia cyclopedias will do well to secure (free) specimen pages of the Columbian, which may be una oy nUilreffiinc the Columbian Fubliebiug Co.. 33 Pearl St, New York, or 242 Wabab Ave, Chicago, Mrs. Constable, wife of Uncle Harry Constable, died at this place, '1 liursday, March 19, 1891, after a short illness. She was about 72 years of age, and was the beloved mother of Mrs. A. A. Rogers, pro prietor ot the lingers House. Kev liawlins conducted the funeral cere monies at the Rogers Hoiisp, and it a... tne remains were istd at rest in Gosport cemetery. Euterpriso. "There's no use thryin' to edjycate I be Chinese," said Patrolman Fly on, of the Chicago police force. "Tiiey don't even know their -own hnguage. Oi asked wan o' ibein pbwat the worrud for hi. fat nek '8 day was in Chinese, and be hevms be cudu' tell me." Mayo W. Haaeltine is of the opinion that the heroine of the coming novel will not be the young !! I J J" J .1 gin wiinse wedding ecus ine vol ume, but the woman who has look ed deeper into the .mystery of lu mau passion. In a word, novels that begin, instead of those that end, with a wedding are destined to be popular, aod in a brilliant article in the April number of the North American Review Mr. Hazeltine strives to demonstrate Ibis. Globe- Democrat : Indiana's Democratic Legislature has gerrymandered the State in such a wav that the Republicans would have to secure about 20,000 of a popular majority betore they could have half ot its Congressmen. The most hateful shape in which Boui-bonism appears in any Northern State is the ludiaua variety. 4 Of Interest to Writer, A Labor Saving Invention Iadiepetuallc to all uVio Write. Of the many valuable improvement!" which havo been made in self-feeding pens a gnat part arodue lo the skill and iersiatenca of Mr. L. E. Dunl.ip, of Buston, who, as a pioneer in Ibis businew, has spent the last decade in perfecting the fountain pen that bears his name The latest perfected invention is the Dunlap Double-feed Pen, and in this very double-feed lies the secret of its suoeow. It carries a slxteen-karet diamondpointed gold pen, and is a perfect pocketcimpanion that will not only prove indispensable, but a joy and blessing as long as life lasts. It is cuaranted ta write instantly, always and under all circumstance. To introduce it among the readers of this paper, the manufacturers offiir for a short time only, to send it by return mall at one-half the regulnr price. By posting a letter, enclosing a two cent etamp, to the Dunlap IVn Compnnv. 280 Washington street, Boston, Maes, you will receive n beautifully engraved ticket worth $2, and also an illustrated price-list nd circular, telling yu bow t iiinke tr pur day.

HAD SEEM

Last week we made quite a list of very low prices, that gave joy to our customers and brought consternation to our competitors, and while they art trying to catch up with our last weeks's prices we will idd quite a number of new items for them to work on the coming WiiBllWiiiita! Our last week's Jow priceg still go, and to-day we add quite a number of new items in fact too many to quote prices but will say, if needing a Dress of any kind, Footwear at any price, Hosiery or Embroidery of any style, or anything in Dry Goods or Notions at any price, YOU CANT AFFORD to buy until you see our line and get OUR PRICES. We Can Afford to Undersell Because We Buy and Sell for Cash. BloomingtQfi. Ind.

The grip 3s becoming a veryserious affliction. in rituourg and New York the number of deaths immediately attributable to it is alarmingly large, not to speak of the entailed danger of subsequent fatal illness. Such weather as we are experiencing now is most conducive to the disease, and people cannot be too careful. Physicians advise that every one use the most care to avoid catching cold. Warm and dry feet and regular hours are especially recommended. OBITUARY. Died, near Mount-Abel, Monroe county, Ind., on the 32d day of March, 1891, Bro. James Lucas, aged $7, yean. Bro. Lucas was a Christian and a gentleman, lie was beloved by fill lib neighbors and acquaintances. Ho was Mason in god standing, of Hurl odiburg Lodge, No. 222, for about twenty yuars. Whereas, it has . pleased our great Creator in bis mercy lo remove from our midst one of our brothers, therefore be it Resolved, Tba't in the death of Bra. Lucas that the church and society has lost an bonest and upright member and Masonry ona of bur most aealous advocates. Resolved, Tint wo tender to the beleaved widow Slid children of our doceased brother, iiiur kindest sympathies, and may He whp tempers the win to the shorn lamb give to their h earls that consolation which wis cannot. ' Resolved, That n copy of th'-so resolu tions be presented to tlio disconsolate widow and orphan children, 'and tho sanio be published ia tHs Bbwminglon Prioress. !'. CiiiCilAKi T. J.'ClAY, D. N. PlEBlKiJI. OEirrcAiiYIrede.il Bray, 5on of Natulan Brny, diej at KcXIey, Oregon, Jan. 20. h, 1891 lie was born in Puinski. ; eo. Ky., Aiuj. 4lh 1829. In 1S32 his father and family emigrated to Monroe cn , Ind., mid suttlud on the rurni six mid onc-lmir miles west of Bloominirion where. Iredell, with liU three oldcr hrollit-rs,' assisted in c'c-iring up the farm, wh ieb then n a d-ndo forest. While yeung, he employed his time, in winter in teaching in the common schools of the. country. At (be ago of 18 he entered the Slate University where he remained about two years. After leaving the University he again cvsraged in teaching, which ho fulluvvud till the year 1850, when he jmnod an emigrant train for Oregon. After sutlering much bardsbip ho Anally reached his destination He said ha never knew what it was to be hungry till near tlio ord of their journey, when all had bi:icn spent und the' only means of Bubsistnnee,broilo'l cowhides and the scrapings of musty flour sacks, mndi: a very enticing meal. Ho. settled in Coose co., Oregon, and remained en or near the const. Since followed farming, mining and bunting for a living. Although many opportunities were- presented for growing rich" bo novi-r took jidvantaee of them, owinc to Iih liberal dispoutiun to help the poor and needy to the Inst penny. He was never married, and lived a retired life, wliie.li he hived from Lis youth. Mr. Gii'jrin of HcWc?; Oregon, says or mm, mai, us was ;iu oiu civizum and widely respected. V 1 1 - 1 11 - 'i Friends of James Barker, the general passenger agent, (and they are legion) congratulate him on the assurance of the managing officers that lie is to remain in charge of the passenger department. Mr. Barker is one ot the most popular railroad men io the west, and he had made a splendid record on the Monotr, increasing the business of tbe road nearly 50 per cent, since he became connected with it. Air. Barker is one ot those quirt un ostentatious men who accomplish great deal with little or no. noise or blusttr. He is a thorough rail road man, and is never at a loss for expedients. It is such men that build up a railroad's business. When the people of Indiana find that, under the new law, their property is assessed "'at its lull cash value" and that tho levy has been iucreased from 12 to M centa on the hundred . dollars rlrey will begin to understand what it means to keep in power tho Democratic party, which, by recklessness and corruption has created a burdensome debt and now proposes to rob the ppople ia order to pay that lew. Important to tLadles Only. We want a woman in overv county to establish a Corset Parlor for the sale of Dr. Nichols' Celebrated Spiral Spring Corsets and Clasps, warranted never to break. Will oulwoar any throe ordinary -orseta. iVmhok $40 to $73 par month nd expenses; wo furnish Complete Stock ii consignment, ciettlemenla montniy ; siosilion permanent. $3.00 outfit free; noloso IS cents in stamps to pay postage

w miurwi wii.il reieremep, 1. D NICHOLS ii CO , r Kast Hth St., Aj.l J iit. Ni-w Voik.

Y fll TT.ss-s-ri--- VP S TOIPl II W V II -r-FOLKf CORB, Attorneys Offlc in l Xw II 1 "I . 4&w U . AU Mcfiary't new block, vp-stain II sa II II jifk i" wmmm 91" corner room. Special and careful II II II 1 1 If IfT attention wiU be given to Probate busine, U aU IUf aV. atlfi a ' 'aOk.. II II i '0?WM9'' collection of claimt. SetJJL a tlement of citato a specialty. ' 13l

Transfers of Rent Estate, Furnished by Jus W. Jackson, Recorder. fPor Deeds and Morteaees, correctly ex ecu ted, call at Recorder's Office. Lucy A. Vint to John E. Vint, S2J acres, Salt Creek tp., Albort Kolliy to Win. H. Crcager, 40 acres, Washington tp., John P. Sparks to Wm. Sparks, 80 acre, Indian Creek tp., Rxbecca Armstrong to Wm. U. Empson, land in Salt Crcok tpn Harriet Fyfo to Tbos. F. Ridge, pt sec 13, Richland tp., Clinton C. Ferring to Albert Benn( t, land in O ear Creek tp., 500 566 165 1,000 3,000 Sarah M. Sedwick to Daniel S. Krincr, 18 acres, Richland tp., Minerva Campbell to Win. O. Culver 55 acres, Benton tp, Greenberry Condor to Wm. A 3ro, 45 acres, Indian Crvek tp, Catha ino Roberts to Goo.L. Smith, lutS, Wayport, Thos. B. Randal to Flora B. Perring, 18 21-100 acres, Parry tp, Wilford Carter to Mary Ann Chambers, lot 9, Carter's addition, John M. -Stephenson to Bart. Armstrong, lot 50 anJ pi lot 1, H.-r-rodsburg, 450 500 675 50 1,000 40 1,500 James B. Campbell to Nathan Linscicome, land in Benton tp., Charles C. Dunn to Stinesville Oolitic Stone Co., land in Bean Blossom tp., Mary Welch to Robert Welch, lot 109, Stinesvillo, Jane Ward to John Brashber, pt Soiniaicy lot 151 Richard '.SIHs to .John B. Cusio, land in Salt Crunk tp, M, E. Hacker lo 3. D. Uacker, pt svc5, Murio'n tp, W.J. Lowe t Fiti's CIay,ptcc30, Clear Creek I p., Thos. Wamplor to Kli.ts Smith, land in Buan I!uom tp , 350 100 1,250 403 100 80(1 100 The remains of Dr. Hiimpslon of Siuitbville were buried at Bedford. Go to Fori Bros, and rcI n bottle of genuino South American Ntrvinn U relieve the 'grip'1 symptoms. Many pel suns h to been helped by iu usej. Nobody need worry about a deficit in tho trea-iiiry. The Kepublicaa party never uu:do one yet. mid is not likely to beg;n now. Ind. Journal. That is true. You never heard of a Bepublicau who was a defaulter. BTJSKIBK, PULK & COIIR, Atty"s Notice to IV on-Resident The State of Indiana, Monroa county. In tho oircuit court, May Term, 1691 John W. Taylor vs. Henry L. Taylor. Complaint No. 2180. Now comes the plaintiff by Buskirk, Fulk & Corr, his attorneys, and flies his ainplnint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendant, Henry L. Tayor is not resident or the stale of Indiana Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant, that unless he be and appear on the Uth day of tbe next term of the Monroe circuit court, beiiis the 15th day of May, 1SS1, to be bolden on tha first Monday of May A. D. 1891, at tba Court House in Bloomington, in said county and State, and answer ar demur to saiu complaint, ine same win oe a euro and determined in his aosence. W itness my name and the seal of said Court, affixed at Bloomington, this Z4lh day of March, 1891. JOHN W. CRAVENS, Clork af Mar 25-1891 Monroe circuit court. SEAL DUNCAN" Ss BATMAN, Atfys. Notice to Non-Resldent. The State of Indiana, Monroe County. In the Monroe Ciraait Court, March term, 1891. The City of Bloomington, Indiana, vs. Alexander Gulherie, Agnes OutUerie,et al. Complaint No. 3175. Now comes tho plnin tiff by Duncan & Batmnn.its attQrne,rs.and flies Its complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendants, Alexander Guthorie and Agnes Gutherie, are not resident of the State of Indiana ; that said action is to foreclose cert-,un lion on real estate, on account of street improvement, and that said non-resident deleudanU nru nouussary pa riles thereto. By order of court, notion is therefore. hereby given said defendants last named, tlitit unless they be and appear on the sixth day of the next term of the Monroo Circuit Court, to be hidden on tbe first Mon day of May, A. D., 1SS1, at the court house in Btoominifton, said couniv and State, and answer or demur to said com plaint, the same will bo hoard and determined in their absence. tVUness my name nnd the seal of said court, affixed at Bloominston this lSlh day of March, A. D. 1891. SRALJ JUUM W.CKAVENS. juar. 14, si. Clerk. All Postmasters of the countrv offices in Monroa county aro authorized agents lor the rrogress. A Ulierai com mission will uu uilou'ed uu ail nionev tolUued.

FULKfCORR.Attarncyt. Offlct in

AUen tJ" tfc&ary'o new block, p-tair oteer corner room, special ana careful attention will be given to Probate businfM, and to prompt collection of claimt. Settlement of ettattt a specialty. J. F. MORGAN, Attorney. Office upttair over National Bank. All butitie of a legal nature given eareal attention. Probate butinen a iiteialty. WiU practice in all courts. Heaiuuarter far tension artplieants. Give me a call. HCLKY $ RICE, Attorney Notarial and Insurance Agente. WiU practice in all tie State and Federal CtmrU. Prompt and cartful attention given to the Collection of Claims, to settling decedents estates, and to all other business of a legal nature. A specialty made of Pensions. Office over "Corner" clothing store, south west corner public square. LOUDEN & ROGERS, Attorneys. Office over First National Bank. Busi ness of a legal nature given careful attention in all courts. Real estate titles examined by aid of Lout en's Abstract. A specialty made of the collection and remittance of claimt of all Kinds. j BVSK1RR f BOSKIRK, Attorneys. Office in building south of Bank, on ground floor. Special attention giten to rrooate business, to the collection of claims? and to business in alt the courts of this and adjoining counties. DUNCAN J- BAT.VAN, (ff. C. Duncan, Ira C. Batman.) Attorneys. Office over Stone's shut store, est side public square. Particular attention wiU it giv en to Probate eases, collections, etc. WiU practice in all the courts. - EAST f EAST, Attorneys. Office in Bee Hive Block, north side public square, up-stairs. Vise prompt attention to I'rooaie ousmess, and to the collection of claims. wm also practice m courts. Agents for No. I insurance. aU Vandal la Line, Tbe Great Fast Nail Line. The Shortest, Best and Quickest Lice between the East, West, North and South. Trains leave Greencnetle Junction for the West: No. 5. S;03 am; No. 1, 12:5 pm, No. 21. !;18 pin, No. 9, 12;22 am, No. 3, 5;29 pm. Trin No. 1 has elegant parlor car for fit. Louis; Train No. 21 has Pullman Vestibule Sleeper. Dinner and siippe' served in dining ear; Train No. ha; Pullman Buffet Sleeper for St. Louis. Trains leave tircencatle Junction far lha East: No 8, 3;44 pm, No. 2, 1;41 pm, No. 1, 6:18 prn, No. 12, 2.-I4 aw o. 6. 2:56 am. Mu. 4. 8:20 am 6, 2;3e am, N T.in V. n W l'lm.n vt,;i,..i Sleeping Car running through to New York without change. All meals servod in dining oars. This train also has elerant P!or Caw fur Indianannlis and Cincinnati ; train Wo. Pullmnn Buffet Sleeper Train No. S has Pullman iannpolts in which passengers can rcinmn until hreukfiixt time. Alsd'Piillinnn itufli t Sleepers to Philndelphia, New Vork, Blliniorn and Washington without i-hnnuo. Making direct connections for all po.nu. ; Your connections are sura and quick in i Union Depots. No Transfers or Ly-ov-urs and your accommodations are unex- ; colled. Anv infdrunitkn regarding rute, rates. &c. addrVM CUAS. II. MlXKlt, Traveling Pawineer Agent, Terre Iiaute, i Ind. K. A. FOKD, ti-neral Passenger Agent, J. M. CilBSBKOUOM, AssistHnlj (jeueral PaMcugsr Agent, St. Louii, Mo Among the roniv purely Amer:AUH ...,ki:....i :.... ..r 11... .i.. ..vi':.l. A wake," tha magaaim for boys and girl pitMUhed in Bostvii by D. Lthrp & Co. "This bouso has a well" ninlainml repujta-

lion for piilitishiiig Iwoks of a pure tone!

and of a l.ich mornl ciuiriieWr. WMo HCWr 'Wide ion t hly, a work iv br old atd . Aa-akn" is tl-eir popular tnon that is li-okea lor eagerly vU!ie, wherever its namo and Pit mo ar known. Only writers of pure literature, are admitted "to iu p mo, an 1 all matter is eareluliy culled. O.iod ilta-lrnlions accompany almro-l every article. St. Nrrrroi.AS, among mngnsinr-s for the jeuth, stands at the head. Its publi.-di.-r devote their energies to an ef fort to make it exeel any work of

the;

character ever pulilished m Amtrica, nnd 1 witn tlie moans at their coinionnd and the thorough equipment of experience thny have mut with tho full momuru of yuc. ess. l i . ... i ... . u - ..t...J. n 1 success or St. Nicholas aftei ro,iin tna magaalne rr a row montns. -inert is such a studied effort to get the best, in tho wny of literature, regardless of coat, and the stories and articles aro. so fresh and entertaining that tho only wonder is that Ihu circular i-m is not io ildy as great. St Nicholas is. sold everywhere, ud is published in Now York City.

w r . . t L. ......... i.. !. i." L.J :.- r I articles on the experiences of prisoners ef War will bo read bv old and youne with eager interest With charming impiir- j uaiiiy articles are priniea ir.mi ine i pens oi omoers who were in the rebel ar well as from those who fought for lha Union, thus giving tbe views of both. Many artioles about tho Missions of Southern California aro appearing in ' the Century. This magaxina is printed on good paper, the illustrations are tbe finest that money can procure, and the general make-up .of the Century is' such as to recommend it to the American reader. Vor sale by all book dealurs. Cevoiy Treasurer's Notice. The third Monday of April is the last day for paying taxes without penalty, and as 'the time is rapidly nenring, I would earnestly request tax-payers to attend to this duty with as little delay a possible. The necessity for looking up Pike Taxes in every caso consume a great deal of time, in fact almost doubles the work heretofore done, and porsons.who desire a settlement satisfactory to themselves and tho Treasurer, should come early, before the rush of the last week begins. Come prepared with a list of your property, so that it may bn found readily, for if it is not called f r it is sure to come up delinquent after the 3d of April. JAMES H. GASTON. Mr. 18, '91. County Treasurer. NOTICE TO COKTBACTOHS. Bids will be renulvod by the (.inminan Council of tho City of Bloomington, Indie tin. in the Council Chamber, in snid eily at thoir regular meeliig, to be held TUESDAY, APRIL 7t, 1891, for Grading, Guttering, MeAdambsing nd Pavinis Kloventh street from walnut street to Jackson street, m said city. Specifications for said Improvement aro now on tile, and can be saeu at the City Clerk's office. Tho Common Council resorves the right lo reject any or all bids. Contractor will observe tho following refolution adopted by tho Conuaou Coun cil: Resolved. Thai horeafwr no bids will bo received, and aeted upon by tho Common Council, unless the mimes of the sureties who aro to sign the bond of the, applicant, in aase ho is awarded the con tract, are given in tun on. lujiiftllt v. tlK&v rci,

i0 OTUBK MAOAZIKB nas ouut Bnd everything !hat is necessary to make np in tba sumo length of lime such a rep-1 tnjj nusines a success, tall on Brown illation for reliability and enterprise as ,nij ot fl9,rns it is ehenper to clean The Century." Its article on lha -Gold up your preuiisea thao to contract tyDiscovenes in California this vear will , niw.M rn.

Her. U,' 91. ft tiuf C.e.-k.

The Sraxtnn stoek of

HiuBt be Held at euee. To ALL GOODS WILL

ThislStock is the Finest in the

that, too, at Manufacturer's

THIS IS NO FAKE !

COME ALL AMD BE COWVII

WEST S1DJE SQUARE.

, Oliio and Mississippi Railway W9Ths Fast Lin Fast and WesfSt 4 Solid Daily Trains to Cincinnati, 4 Rolls! Daily Trains to St. Louis, 3 Solid Dnilv Trains to Louis villa. ! Connection in Union Depots with trains for all lines for the Xa.-t. Wast. Marth and South. . Through Vestibule Day Conches, Pullman Parlor cars and Sleep ers on all trains. A. Doable Dally Line of Pullman Vestibule BuftVt Sleepera from St. Louis and Stations on Main Line to Washington, Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York.wilhoat elianga. Homb Sckkerb Moving West should take this line as it has less changes of can and better accommodations than other mule. Our vestibule cars are a luxury, which may be enjoyod by all. without extra charge, and every attention ia given ;Our passengers to make their Jouraey j pluasant and comfortable. Our agents iu taKe pleasure in answering inquiries in regard to rates for passengers and freight, time, routes and connections; aall at your borne if desired and attend to shipping freight by the most diroct routes and checking bagtraga, without charge for any assistance they iwty be able to render. N. R. Pnssengers should pur chase iickms iwiore entering cars, as u ticket rale is ten cent luss tun ine train rnte- Communications addressed to the , U'ldersignvd 1 will receive prompt attention, dire"s D 3 ' .At'"t ' - 11 Kv- Mitchell, Ind. C O. Joaaa,

ndinmipolis and "; f1. ' i 111,1 11 baa tbroohiVi,ritHa,,cAsenV.ucene.,Id: to Cincinnati ; f -B"M V 1 ,G 1 Iw Sleeper f..r l,,'-, W. B- hHATTWj G.ner.1 Parfr Ag-nt

sjwinsiiii By Using Alien a Wrisley-

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b'lttics f Suuih American Ntr vine, Thev were sent on t lie order of Mr. I. I'. Hopewell of this eity to his brollicr !i Nebraska, B. 0. Hwell. Writing iroiu Aebraska, It. C. ilnpewtll says: I. P. liopewnll, Bloomington. Indiana, Dear Urn., 1 luve taken four of the onel half dozen bottbn of South American Nervine vou had sent ma from raris Bros, and I feel at leart SO per cent, bet ter than I did before using it. I have wit tho other two bottles away for rainy lay, a l was airaHi i wonta nnve trouiile in eettine it again. It is sumly a . troui.lo in wttmg it again. wonderful tonic. Your Bro., B. C. no PK WELL. Vault Ci.easis ahnuld not bo neglecK-d, in the interest both of cleanlineiss and health. John Brown is prepared in the most complete manner to give this business his careful attention. 1 , i .-I... . i. . J . .1 : 1.1no nas incut caeKv, uwwonunK innenaw, For Sale.ofland in Polk -I bavs forty sores township, aer Gray's Tanyard, which I desire to sell. The i tract has a cood store-house, three dwellh i 'S honses, and other necessary buildings on it. rr price ana terms write to WM. ARMBRUSTKB, Todd P. O., Monroe co , ind. Hauling1 on Tarssplbea. To all persons who are hauling over the rike roads or Monro county : Since tb'-re have been many com plaints made at the Auditor s ot; fice within the past few days about people hauliue heavy loads over the pikes during muddy weather, I deem it my duty, as Auditor of the county, to call the attention of all persons interested, lo the act passed by the legislature of 1889. concerning said question, which is as follows : sec. 1, pages ;i7K-ij73 "Ba it enacted by the General Assembly of the Stale of Indiana, That it thai) be unlawful for any person to haul over any turn pi boa or gravel roads at any time when the same is thawing through, or is by reason of wet weather in condition to be cut up and injured by heavy hauling, a load on a narrow-tirod wagon of more than twenty hundred pounds, or on a a broad-tired wagon, of more than twenty-live hundred pounds, and any person violating the provisions of this net shall be fined not le than five dollars nor mere than fifty dollar for each load so hauled." I do this so that no one can take offense at the county commissioners 'v. lr ... c j in cie" any itiuioimriiis are louun :. ia.n,.i. ...)...., r 7 M- r .i i . muuu ui me uimvui uvu ; Heslieclfllllv, V M. f. BLAIR, County Aiuii'or and Clerk 1 the Board of Commissioner. Feb. 3, 1 8ft 1. Irvin I Mi M.O., Norfolk Building, Sth and lm SU. CIKCISif ATI, OC1IO. Specialty: Kidskv Diseas p, CO AlVBH PO N P E NC SO LlCi T K D .

r Have Yov a Postai' If you have not, get onty. your address to the Ai cident Go. of Lonisvillv, they will spod you to show you tike plan puny. It will pay sonielhinir aUout I It is a solid concert), Louisville's best dorsed by the State 000 deposited to p dress Robert Skene General Manager. St., Louisville, Ky,.. --SSs Parties of teB-iw tins city, wLo desij Bernhardt perw ianapolis, April ) "Fedora" aud "is reduced- railroad to the local agents.. performances can writing or telpgrai t& Talbott, IndiaBaj "The C0SM1 Bright, Sparkling Magal IlluHrated Monthly i t cents a number, or $l.-aii Cosmopolitan is llteraltv4 universally calls it, Thifl H-sl Illustrated M The Cosinopolilan lor masnztne literature, a Sj ed Periotlical at a price inio sibte. Try it totViv.. a iioorai eauoauon 10 1 1 th.i ImuiMihold. It will pass pleasantly. It WHl tor me money than yog! ny outer 10m. iw ym lass Maeaxine, giviajig paces nv II ir ablest tm artists a, raadahla a M can make a Magaaiajesj specially of live ubjeoia! t.-r-mnal ami mummm Tba PabUsfcam of Tha i dir w lDtrdn The Weakly Da AND HOI (TWW.VB1 BeUevtns that whet ttmtaaslbff nerira lut you will aIwagr hvi0Mi wEsuKEveersMi t FOR Wa will aaad fort Tte WeeHyFree AadwHhtsri Tke Ladles' I A bonk n Sim thstsAi var m UiiMtratMaa. BETTERS ToemrperaM who ' lar and foar lltren laaau per tha above osTar, w"l! awMn nit HEM FKEfTIBlIBS For Three 1 munsrsi m. MAY I, 6o : von wn no nas i nee. Wbeiwer pnanlasss. Vaeieent and send wUh jXM auotm an oruar sa DETROIT FREE A GRAND ItU air Iba Famihr. School, nr. BBw Th Aataeatt "Sf Dnsei snatataa issmeaof 1B(U,,T04 f tha l astd sw a eUstla th namo at tleaal Dletlosusrr. Jbaiioruu w hasi bea iw i Ton loan. AesA pai4 UtwaJ QOCnggsehgaMis ppa,nsttm I was pxtattajaU Critical eaa Dietiojuiry ia Ijsv 6. X C. MEKKIAJC A ba SpriOffieM, J &oUtbrnook(iUrs.l

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