Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 9, Bloomington, Monroe County, 22 April 1891 — Page 2
ITS II 111
NOTICE TO "STOTIEIR; STATE OF INDIANA, MONROE CODKTY SB: H THE UNDERSIGNED. CLERK of the City of Bloomineton. Indiana, hereby elves notice and certifies tbat the
r
I r
r
plDress and business Suits.
5t
Full New Stock of Hats, New- Spring Stock Now in. H.T.SIMMONS a CO.
J.SLJaT.W.W2Sr.ISnsrVl HtlMaWil.lbrirfalal f 1 IIIalllA'J 1J4II1U14 kl
fur AnM.
FOE PBBiJtDKNT IN 188 t THE MAN yOMISATED T KEPUBUCAH CON VKNTIOS
iror me rrosjnw-i MfMca Tiattea la
I came to Bloomiogton ib April, Mr. Geo. W. Hardin was the principal hotel bmui here at that tine. The comfy officers were Jwlge Was. Lowe, Clerk of the county; Jesse Wright was Sheriff ; Eao Bliir was one of the law makers: Monroe county I ben extended about twenty miles east of BtaooHBgtQ aear where Nashville now afoads,' n Browaeoaaty, 1 traveled from Colooibds to Jaekana's sah works. There I spent the first sight in Monroe eonatyr Can, Jackson was making salt at L li mrv Ik na twelve miles
Irom there to StamiagteB. Later I got acqnainted with Gape. Jaeksun as a eaotiiJateVibr the JgMatorC The Captain was a Very prominent man and a leader in enstoru Monroe county. Men all had their gone in those days, and when election day easterner all met. at a certain point, and then Capt. Jackson led thew, Boosted on horseback, with his gun. They would emae frost jaekana'a Lick 1$ miles) ia a body, 50 to 75 strong, all Toters, and' march amend the sqnare,taek their arms, mawh nnbi Hit west window of
the coats honse, sad all vote the
same ticket that Jackson voted. Eaoa Blair was the father-in-law 4 Geo. Jacob ft. Lowe, a very
. - r r - i
Waldron's tannery, hi a Isrgebrick
hoase, and on roe sfleaaxfa was a fine big spring. Mr. Blair was re-
noatedlr .elected sheriff of the
county. .
All votjd at the county seat.
jus ,ne,
st looking men
n nM in ttae
cmnlrv hin nonnlaritv was nn-
Iwnnded. I have seen hi tones combined with Mr. Blstfs msrefa from the hill conn try east to Bloomington under Captain Jackson and others. They were ' always victorious. Gen. Jacob B. Lowe was said to be the finest penman, of bis day. HwfatheMaJaw, Mr. Blair, was one of Monroe county's law makers, and was never defeated. They were Jackson
Twenty miles of Brown enmity
voted here: the majority then was
$00 Democratic. Jacob B. Lowe was later one of Monroe county's law makers, and was once toe most popular man in the Bounty; In the latter part of bis life he made puMie declaration of his faith in his Savior. He demanded of Bev. Elder Bbek that he be immersed fa pore running water, and through time be continued faitbfoJ to death, while assay who were taken into the eborch at the same time turned backward. W. N. BoesBER&Y.
A special to the Sentinel says : "Great religions excitement is prevailing at Mt. Ebal, a' eoantry chnrwh ia the south part of this J a m I I...
7WIHJ a ajwiiHU analog an been in progress at that place for more than six weeks under the an-, pervisioo of three women preachers, the Misses Sarah Laughlm, Annie
Huffman and Mat tie TomUnsoo of
Illinois, wbo claim to "slay with the power," "cast oot devils," etc. A great many believers have been found in that rural vieinity, and mlkm MfknM btt huvuna a an net
a frenzy. When struck with the 'power the victim begins to treatMe and shake, gradually besoming more violent, until be or she falls to the floor and then lies as if in a
satiooel character, consisting prioetpally of singing and praying, in whieb all join at once. The majority of converts are children and young people. 'TH educated and level-Maded ample of the community take no stock ia the meetinc. A craat many have at
tended from here and the general impression is that it if a bawnbag' mid-more of on injury than a benefit to the community
an assistant to Superintendent Rog
era of the northern hospital near
laosaasnnrt since that institution
was organized. He is a native of
this State, his father being a phy
sician of Gosnort, Owen county.
The new superintendent is a young
man of excellent executive ability
who has spent several years in Europe to perfect bis studies. He
.was endorsed for the supennten-
dency by the superintendents of all
the other State institutions, and in
dividually by every member of the
State board of charities. Dr. Ra-
Jens of the Logansport hospital
recommended his appointment,
saying Dr. Smith was the best man in the State for the place. Dr. Wright of the Central hospital
and Dr. Thomas of the Evansville
hospital were of the same opinion Recently he was offered the posi
tion ot asjnVtaut superintendent cf
the Michigan insane hospital at Kvtamasoo without - solicitation.
No political pressure was used to
procure his appointment, as
Dr.
Smith relied entirely upon his re
cord at the Loganeport hospital and
upon the endorsement or experts in
ibe management of insane hospitals.
il mmm m THE FARMERS OH TOP.
Honest, JmUxputablt Fads
SeUiiMikc Situation in tie "Land of
the ty-e. An inter ia vita tee Kunsns City
Jovrnal b worth the attanlion or erarr CranAi 1m txa la nrl UTIuHi-t la rtTi. til ino '
n!d tCti Ferfcina-to a Jouraal reporter,
'tht I wan t to ray to Kansas farmer, and the Farmers' Alliance. I can't talk
eommaroial nor farm matters ia tny leotares and 1 can't ret this id to tha
fiuwr."
"WhatU the idea that yon want to get
la IDs raranrr-
uUUtbu: Tea farmer," mid Hr. Fer-
kina, "is about to tea good times. I Sara talked to Dnlry triple, wbo has
a 40,000 acre farm in Dakota, and to Book waiter, the craat thinker of Ohio,
and with .President Harrison, and tney all agree that the farmer who has. been the ander dog for Altean yar is now to be on ton. . 'How 7 asked tha reporter.
nVell, in tha first plaoe, what killed
isnuiug was ins op
jfnioejS
np
Dr. Samnei E. Smith ha Wen elected by the Trustees of 4be Kichmood, Ind. asylum Jor the insane, Superlatendent'of that inotitntjon. ir. Smith, has' been
000 acres of new land in Kebranka and
Dakota. Bunktrs turned' farmers and went to raising wheat at $1.50 per bushel in Dakota. They soon overdid it: raised 100,000,000 bosh els more wheat than we wanted in thi eountry and it went down to SO cents in Dakota. Then the fancy farmers slipped back to Sew Sag) sod and iflft tbe poor fanner grn'j it out. This 100,090,000 bushels of wheat had to go to a beggar market in England. She never pays but SI.T0 for wheat. That means 60 cents in Kansas. When wheat gets higher than 60 cents, Bngland sends to India for her wheat" "Well, bow is tue farmer to be sa-red T" "This way : The beggars' market in Sngland is to be done away with next year. Our sarplus last year was 90,000,000 boshals this year there will be so, aurphis and wo will consume oar own ' nrheat r sd the farmer, will gat 1 a buthel forft" "Hw do von make that ont f"
"Why millions of aeres formerly given to wheat ia the northwest Is eoioe into
sugar, sax, woel and dairy. Tbe protective tswHr lias stimulated these industries and redmad tha wheat acreage 60,000,000 "Where are these new Industries 7" '-Why they ara taking out 300 barrels of beet sugar a day, at Grand Iland,Neb., and jl pays so well that other factories are gag np ia Lincoln, Norfolk, Neb., Sioux City and Aberbeen, S. D. The whole North Platte and Jim River country in Dakota are going into sugar." "And the flax interest what of that?" "Xrary one is going into it in Northern Iowa, and the lake country In" Minnesota is a duplicate of ihe Irish linen district. Two linen factories are now making linen towels and sheets In Iowa;, and a linen factory 100 feet square is going an in Minneapolis. The tariff on Irish ind German linen has done it. "We used, to sand out 180,000,000 annually for linen and sugar. This money will stay in-America and. make good, times here. You ought to have linen factories in Kansas City and Somalia. "The Sber is valuable niw." "How about wobir "Hundreds of car-loads of horses, -which never did anything but plow for wheat are coming out of that Dakota wheat eountry to be traded for sheep in Ohio and Pennsyl vanU. The. country about Mandon and Bismarck is being stocked with sheep in place of raising wheat. It is tha Arm opinion of Dalrimple, the great Dakota wheat raiser, that there will be 60,000,000 bushels less of wheat raised nextyearthan the year before." - Then again, 30,000,000 bushels of cheap wheat made on cheap dollar land in Manitoba' used to tumble down on our farmers from Canada. They bucked their dollar land against our $15 aad $30 land. Now there Is a tariff of 30 cents a bushel against the cheap Manitoba wheat. This will keep it all back and oar American farmer will have the American market and Canada can have the beggars' market in Bngland." "Thee you think tbe tariff will help the American farmer?" "It will. See the manqfacturtea. com
ing in I Plata glass is being made in Sfty places and has dropped from $1 50 per square foot to sixty cents. We've sent 130,000,000 a year to Prance and Germany for plate glssa. Now this class will be mad here and our farmers will be benefitted and not German farmers. We bare been sending $80,000,000 a year to Wales for tin. Now I know of twelve tin plate mannfaotoriet going up, h this country. The Welch tin piste factories are coming over -here. Mathal & Ingram,, of Baltimore, the largest tin
goods makers in America, are putting in anient imported from Leanclly, South Wales, to make their own tin. They have been using 200,oo boxen of Welch tin every year, made by Welshmen, fed by Welch farmers." "The tin tariff does not go on till July, but when it comes there will be tin factories all over the country ready to meet ft." "Yes," said Eli, we've been sending $600,000,000 abroad annually for these things. Now they will be made here yes, an being made here. With competition, down will go the priee, as with plate glass and nails, and our farmers will feed the men who make them, and our farmers wil buy them cheaper than they did before. Nails are $1,60 a keg to-day, while the-tariff on them is $1. Competition downs prices. It ia only when prices get so low tbat the manufacturer is about to fail, that tbe trusts come. Don't be afraid of tbe trust, farmers! Tha trust ia the last dying gasp of the manufacturer. No manufacturer making money goes into a trust. The Farmers' Alliance is a trust. You did not go into It until you were starving." "Bow long will the farmer bo on top?" "Till tinwa are good and be is making so much money that everybody will want to go into it. But the farmer has a corner on land now. We cannot" open up another. Dakota. If they want farm lands they most buy the farms now being cultivated and these will go up. AH farm lands are on the point of .great ad. vanee and all through the farsigbtod. ness of President Harrison and the wise tariff makers. This is my judgment after traveling 80,000 miles through .this country within the last few months, and seeing industries springing up from Boston to Birmingham aad from Birmingham to Bismarck Only Able to "Drag Aroants." Bedford, Inn, Maroh 10, 1891. Paris Bros., Gents: 1 was attending court several weeks ago at Bloomineton, after hav
ing a severe esse ot lev grippe, and was just able to "drag around," having never fully recovered from ihe disease. An ac
quaintance told me how he had been benefitted by tbe use of three bottles of South American Nervine, bought at your establishment, and I went immediately and secured some of the medicine. I have taken it according to directions, and am so much benefitted that I fed that I am only doing my duty in sending you this statement. I believe the "South American" is tba best tonie in tbe world. GEORGE CHAMBERLAIN.
And Here Too. Indianapolis News. Tbe warm weather has brought out the small boy with his air-guu and sline-shat, ad wa'' of coca-
Xplajnt is going up from residents
in all parts of this city, who want to be delivered from the reckless boys and their dangerous weapons. Dunns: the last few days slight ac
cidents have resulted from the care
less shooting of the boys. Saturday a communication was sent to the Board of Public Safety, asking that the dangerous nuisance be abated, and a reply was received stating that an order would be is sned prohibiting the use of both the small guns and tbe sling-shots. The complainants say the order cannot be issued too quickly to please them. Aside from the danger to eyesight, many song-birds are being killed by these vandals, and windows are being riddled with buckshot from the murderous
spring guns.
asm amn mm W. F. Black has resigned his position of general manajjer of the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago railroad, and a circular has been issued by W. L. Breyfosle,, assist
ant to tbe President, appointing W. H. McDoel to that office. The
office of traffic manager, which has
torn number ot years been held by
Mr. McDoel, is to be consolidated with that of general manager. Mr. MoDoel's fitness for the position
cannot be questioned. He has bad
over tnirty years experience in railway service, fifteen years as a
general officer, and his active con
nection with the Monon route for seven years bas made him familiar
with the peculiar needs of the road. Be is known as a prudent, conservative officer, and one who sets an
example to under-employes by bis
fidelity to " every trust oomniitted to him.
Blaine has settled the 'banana1' men, with his pen. The pro
per thing would be to send loornlths of the scnrnof foreign lands home. The good, industrious citisens are needed, but the majority of the Italians that come to tbe
United States are of a different
breed.
-Apropos of tbe wreck of the Elizabeth in Tennessee Cove, the
Overland Monthly announced for
April an account of tbe voyage of
tbe Tennessee and her loss thirty-
eight years ago, in the same spot
giving the nameoi the cove. JTred.
M. Stocking, one of the passengers
of the Tennessee, gives the account.
A. great many well known Calltor uiati 8 were on board, and the
trip was tbe more interesting, as
Admiral Porter was the command
er on the other side, 'between New
York and Panama,
The Braxton stock of Boots and $hoes
must be sold at once. To accomplish this
AXih GOODS WILL. BE SOLD AT
This Stock is the Finest in the County, and that, too. at Hanufacturer's.Pricee. THIS IS NO FAKE ! COME ALL AND BE CONVINCED.
CL IE3I- STOIISriE-
University .Notes, i Sr. Jordan left Thursday forCalifornia where he will visit Senator Stanford. Chas. Bawles and Mr Deaalson are' new Sigma Chls. Sr. Elliott will deliver tbe address at the chapel next Sunday afternoon. "W. "W. Ppsngler left for Mnncie Friday evening, where he spent Sunday. S. V. Teter will sell carriages in Bloomington the coming summer. Mrs. Moore or Vincennei visited her daughter over Sunday. A. M. Bell lectured at the college chapel on "Visible Speech." Theta met at the home of Miss Lemon on South College Avenue, last Saturday evening. Frank Gronlngar was compelled to leave for bis home Sunday evening on account of serious illness of his father. Tbe game of ball between I. U. and W bash, wa postponed until tbe coming Friday.
Bev. Robert HoTntyre of Chicago is
this last number on the Jeetnre course. u is booked for Slootnin'gton, Monday; aTpril a. ' Tbe Lawrence club challenged tbe Caatlu club for a game of ball las t Saturday, but owing to the raw net thor appeared. ' Tbe Italians visited opllego Friday morning and were entertaining the students royally, When they , were requested to more from the grounds by Prof. Gilbert, wbo has charge 'of the affairs during Sr. Jordan's absence. About twelve couples dropped in on Charlie Springer last Saturday evening, tbe event partaking somewhat tbe nature of a surprise, the occasion being his 25th birthdav. Sane ins and card olavinsr
were indulged in. Light refreshment!
i
The Senior class beld a meeting last Thursday evening at tbe Y. M. C. A. hall to cliooee their spenkors for Cmur mencement day. Miss Cnper and Mr. Crull werfi chosen. The ennjfd of a Senior hat was then discuMed, but no fluul action was taken on the suUjuct. The orntflTiaal ontjt, tinder tha -u-pices of tlm various litcrnbr aovietie, wa? held at the college chapel Friday evening There being but one represeniativo in the. upper clsssmm the contest was oYclareo off. Thtre were Ave con lefts nts for th honors of tbe lower clasnen, and 0 result was as follows' 1st, Wiilter M Woods; 2d, 4 L. Sanders; 3d, F. 1 Milroy ; 4th Kdgar L. .Maims; o;h, Isn (lore Feibleman,
Notice te Non-Heaident. Jennie W.lllson, Amanda 'Wilson and Abraham Donaldson. Ton are hereby notified that the Commissioners of the City of Bloomington, Indiana, will meet in the Mayer's office in Siid city M ON PAY, JUNE 1st, 1891, . at f o elrck a. m., f. i the parj ose of estimating benefits and damages to property s night to be appropriated in opening 8 .nth Lincoln Street, in said city.- Your
property will in some way be affected by
opening said street. By order of Common Council. KOBKKT C. GREEYB3, . April 22, '9l-3t. City Clerk.
NOTICE TO CON
TRACTORS.
NOTICE IS HEREBY QXVXV that the Board of Monroe County Commissioners' will meet in special session at the Auditor's office in the City of Bloom
ington, Monroe County, Indiana, on THURSDAY, MAY Tth, 1891, at 10 o'clock A. M- for the purpose of
receiving bids, and making a contract for
tne erection oi two aione a.ouunonts ror a bridce over Bean Blossom Creek.
Two Stone Abutments for s bridge oyer
Honey Creek; and one stone abutment
for a bridge over stepneus ureea, an in Monroe County, Indiana. The estimates and speclQotions for
which are now on file in the Auditor's of
fice at Bloomington. The contract to be let to the lowest nad
best bidder, the Board reserving the riisht
to reject any and all bids, and to entertain no bid unless accompanied by the proper bond. Witness my band and seal this Tth day of April, 1891. fsaai. WM. T. BLAIR, apt 15-'8l Auditor Monroe County.
BILLIARD HALL. JOHN STOCK WELL, PaoFMEToB.
I,OCATEI IN THE Stockwell Building.
There is no longer a Vice President o I. Un that office having been abolished. Mr. Cueket will teaoh in tha Beforn School at Flainfield. Claude Slebenthal.of the niwent Sento
class, has been chosen Assistant to thu
Unaur ot Geology. Beginning with the Fall term the offl:e
of Secretary ol the Board of Trustees and tbe office of College Librarian will be two separate and distinct office.
Sr. Branner, at one time connected
with I. TJ.-as Geoloj;i8t. later State Geolo
gist of Arkansas,' has been-selected as one
or tne otaarord university JTacuIty, 'tis
Sr. Jordan now has a Private Secre
tary in the person of Dr. Orrin Elliott of Cornell University. Ho has been Pri
vate Secretary to President Adams of
Cornell.
S2.000 was aDDrooriated bv the Board
of Trustee for the purpose of fitting up a Botanical Laboratory and 30 was ap
propriated for tbe purpose of circulating The Indiana University Christian Asso
ciation s band book, whicb contains much information in regard to the institution .
Tbe third district of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, including the State ot Ohio, Indiana, Tennessee and Ken tuck v. held
its bi ennial convention with the Wittenberg chapter, at Springfield, O., last week.
Ming attenuea oy delegates from tbe Indiana chanters, which are located at De-
Pauw and the State Universities and Wa
bash College. The sessions of the convention were hia-hlv interesting: and pro
fitable. The report of Arcbon Hanns, of
wasasn uoiiege, snowed tne rraternity to be in a highly prosperous condit ion. A. E. Dole and J. 8. McFaddin, of Wabash ; -Will G. Neff, of SePauw, and S.F. Jones and E. R. T. Buchanan, of Bloomington, represented Indiana oa the pro?;ram of interesting papers read on the ratornlty topics, while-George B. nckwood, of DePauw University"; L. Van Buskirk, Republican candidate for Mayor of Bloomington, and Frank Fetter, winner of the State oratorios! contest, both of tba Bloomington chapter, responded to toasts at an elegant banquet given at tbe Arcade on Thursday evening. Among the attractions of the convention was a lecture by Robert J. Burdette, who is a member et the fraternity. Will. G. Neff, of DePauw, was elected to a place on the national executive committee, and tbe place for holding the next district convention was fixed at Bloomington, Ind. Cincinnati Commercial.
The Best Fool and Billiard Tallies.
-and a-
FIN 14 LI S B OF C IGA Bri, TO ii A WO, . ETC., ETC. ftTO. .
Uemembertho Plaoo Opposite Depot.
Savb Money and set the latest
designs in Queeosware and Glass
ware at C. H, McPheeters' popular
grocery store, southeast corner of
the square. .New supply of Iron
stone China and Decorated Ware.
Recently a ranchman in Nor
ton county, Kansas, lost 22 head of
high grade Hereford cattle in less
than one hour. Upon examination it was found that the. stomachs oi
ma animals nad turned black.
The conotusion arrived at was that death was caused by feeding the cattle corn stalks on whicb there
was sleet. The same result is said o follow eraanff on grass while
covered with sleet.
FOR ALL KINDS OF JOB -PRINTING Consisting of
Utter Beads. Note Heads, Bill
Beads, Slatcmcnts, Eavelopcs, Cards, Etc., Call on Harry rJC, Bott.
I am prepared to do all kind of
Catalogue Printing and make a Specialty of fine Wedding and Program Work. Prices as low as city
prices. All work guaranteed first-
class. Office on west side of Square upstairs over J.C. Robinson's store.
Important to Ladles Only. "We want a woman in every county to
establish a Corset Parlor for the sale of
Or. Nichols' Celebrated Spiral Spring Corsets and Clasps, warranted never to break. Will outwear any three ordinary corsets. Wages S40 to 7Ii per month and expenses; we furnish CompleteStock on consignment. Settlements monthly ; position permanent. $3.00 outfit free ; inclose IS cents in stamps to pity postage etc., address with references, G. D. NICHOLS & CO, 25 Kast 14th St., Apl l-6t. New York.
AMD DON'T FORGET IT! I have a large number of first-class Buggies, Surreys and Spring Wagons, in the old Christian Church .building. Kirkwool Avenue, east of the National Hotel, which I will trade for stock or will sell lew down for cash. No man in Monroe
county can afford to make a purchase be-
tore getting my prices. I can niyou out. I will buy all tho good horses that are
brought to me. Remember that it will
pay you bie to see me before tou buy or
11 T 1 Tf f TA uTWufi,
s
UEBIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an Execution to me di
reeled from the Clerk of the Monroe Cir
cuit Court, I will expose at Public Sale,
to Me uignen matter, on
SATURDAY, MAY, 16th, 1891.
between the hours of IS o'clock a. M. and
4 o'clock 9. u, of said day, at the door of
tbe court house of said Monroe oounty,
Indians, the rents and profits lor a term
not exceeding sevon years, of the following described Keal Estate, in Monroe counlyt in the State of Indiana, to-wit :
The northwest quarter of the southwest
quarter of section nineteen, township nine
range one east, containing forty acres.
All In Monroe county and State of Ind
iana.
And on failure to realize the full am
ount of judgment, interest and costs, I at the same time and place will expose at public sale the life interest of said If ranncis Alexander in said real estate. Taken as the property of Francis Alexander at the suit of Melissa Alexander. Said sale will be made with relief from valuation or appraisement laws. THOMAS J. FABB, Sheiilf Monro County. Apl. 33, "91.
coming election, to be held oa the First Tuesday ia May, the same being the 6th day of May, 18S1. as certified to ma:
by the several Chairmen and Seeretarys of the several Parlies, as provided by law:
Sample City Ballot
Dem DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
.........
; Dem :
Dem
For Mavor, JOHN C. DOLAN.
For Marshal, THEODORE TBEADWAY
: Dem
Dem
i Dm j
: Deia;
Dem
For Chirk, 8amu.M. BofctanBacHia.
For Treasurer, PETER BOWMAN.
For Councilman, First Ward JAMES QJLHOBE.
For Councilman, Second Ward,
DILLON TAblKXrr.
For Councilman, Third Ward JAMKS il. CAMPBELL.
Bep : REPUBLICAN TICKET.
;lUp:
For Mavor.
LAWRENCE Vast BUgKIBK.
: Bop :
Bep
Rep
For Marshal, GEORGE OWEN.
For Clerk, ROBERT 0. GKBEVES.
For Treasurer, FRANK K. WOOLLBY.
......... For Councilman, First Ward,
Rep : HILLOBT J. BRAN NOCK
M For Councilman, Second Ward,
Bep : JOSEPH. M. SMITH.
. For Councilman, Third Ward
Bep l BENJAMIN A. McUJUS.
Pro i PROHIBITION TICKET,
Pro !
For Mayor, DUDLEY JT. SMITH.
For Marshal.
: Pro : 8AMUBL M. BBtSCO. 7
......... For Clerk, Pro : ELMER SMITH.
! Pro J
: Pro : St
For Treasarer. HENRY W. LEAS.
For Councilman, First War
CHARLES B WILLIA1
c r vmwiciihibbi nin v aksrwjas,
ITa rVhnnnilmaf. Third
Pro : JAMES RANSOM.
SEAL
vy
BARGAINS
- AT THE
All Wool Plaid and Striped Serges, Plaid and Striped American Serges, AH Wool Cashmeres, 38 in., Amerion Indigo Blue Prints, best made, Hope Blcao'i, Lonsdale Bleach, Good Yard Wide Mu-.lin, Brass Pins, Good Scrim, . , lst Quality or Shi rling Prints, Best Quality of Dress Linen Cambric, Good Red Table Damask, Half Wool Delanes, Ladies' Fast Black Hosa, Childreos' Fat Black Hose, All Linen Crash, . Good Staple Prints, Ladies' Goat Button Shoes (all solid),
.
40e per yard 15c " 39c :
05c 07o
08e " 05c " " 03e per paper 04o per yard 04c " " 05q ' " 25c " (8ic " -08c per pair 08c jer pair Wo per yrd OAjc per yard $1.25 per pair
The Above Prices are Strictly
IFOR 11 ETA i L T H Al)K
LARGEST STOCK OF MEWS', WOMJEJVS' AMD CHILDRENS' SHOES .IN '
THE COUNTY.
FULL LINE OF SPRING JACKETS
N :-: AT :-: Wicks & Co.
Notice or Final Settle
Estate. In tbe matter of tbe estate of M. Tale, deceased.
In the Monroe Circuit CoarVi
term, I8BI. Notice is hereby siren, that the '
sisrned, as Kxeeutor of
William M.Tate, deceased, has
ed end Bled nts account ana to
final settlement of said estate, and!
same will come up for exnniinattnn
action of said circuit court, on the :
day or May, 1831, at which iiiawl persons interested ia said estate Jtra'l
iiircu lo apptmr 10 sum 'cwnrn
ennse, ir any tne re oa, Wy,.e.
aad vouc tiers saoalu sot. I
And the heirs of said
others interested therein,')
retjuireu, ab n ftiina im;
to appear and make pp
ahiD or claim to any 1
JOdEI Aprii 15, '91.
DUNCAN & Notice to
Tha State or Indiana.'!!
in iae Aouroe vr
term. 18SI.
Tbe City of Blooming
Alexander Uutherie.Aii
Complaint ,
Now comes the 1
Bntman.ita attornejaandj
herein, together
sain aeienaanis, Aiexanuac
stated! tnainna;
foreclose a certain I
account of street imp
said non-rosdent de
parties thereto.
Bv order of court.
hereby girtm said dafei
thrt unless they be and
da; of the next term of)
cuit Court, to ha hoh
day of May, A.
house in Bloomington,
state, and answer or de
plaint, the same will Isijt
turmmed in their aoSemM
Witness ray name awlt
court, affixed at BMoeh
day of Maroh, A. D. 18tCf
(.skslj JUnfl IK, J
as nr. ts, i. -. i
BATiiL
&
2isiaitsf
unar
tnat ansu
!m estjaji
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Strawberry Plants. I hare the following variety of Straw
berry Plants for sale.- The Kentucky,
Crescent seedling, Unas. JJowning, ana
the Jesse. Price $4 per thousand or 50c. ner hundred. Also Greirs: Raspberry tips
per hundred, and Kentucky Bed Basp-.
berry cuttings, price i per nunarea. AU warranted to give satisfaction. Leave all orders at J. O. Robinson's grocery, west side. J. J. Lawn asca, Blooming
ton, Ind.
Blookixotok, Ind, Aug. 8, 1809. I
have sold strawberries for Mr. John J. Lawrence tbe last two seasons. The sea.
son of 1889 I sold 131 bushels. The am
ount received for them was $300. The.:
season of 1800 I sold 118 bushels. The amount received for them was $255 51.
J. C. Robinson. Bloomimotoh, Ind., Aug. 8, 1890. I do hereby certify that the strawberries grown by John Lawrence, of all varieties, are flral-class in every respect Have known Mr. Lawrence as a producer of strawberries for the past eight years. I know him to be a reliable man. J. N. AixXaXD:. Bloouinqtow, Ind., Aug 8, 1-890. To
Monroe Oo. ' Horticultural Society: .1 know Mr. John Lawrence to be engaged
in the raising ef strawberries. Bare
bought and used his berries the past two years, and can recommend thorn as being
very fine in every respect, air. 1-aw-rence is thoroughly Dotted in his business,
is an honorable man, and entitled to tho
confidence of the people. J. H. GaSTON.
BtooMlKOTOir.Ind, Aug. 8, 1890. This
is to certify that lam personally acquaint, ed with J. J. Lawrence and hare bought berries of him the two Inst seasons, and his strawberries are superior to any oth. ors brought to this markst I have bought at least four bushels in tha Inst two seasons and as to his honesty and integrity it ii arst-clais. W. B. Basaa. BtnoulNQTOK, Ind., Aug. 7, 1890. I
havo used some of the strawberries grown by Mr. John Lawrence and fouad them first -class in every wsy. I have found
Mr Lawrence an boaest, upright man 'in
all his dealings. Wat. B.- Adams
OBEBIFF'S SALS.
Bv virtue of a certified copy of a de
cree and order of sale to res directed
from the Clerk's office of the Monroe
circuit court, in a cause wherein the Wil Ham Stuart is -plaintiff and William H MflPhnlridire. Frank McPhotridiro, Min
nie McPhetridga, William T. Fielder, and Mary O. Meadows are defendants, requiring mo to make the sum of Eight Hundred and Ninety-one Dollars and Twenty-one Cents ($891.31) with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at
Public Sale to the highest Didder en SATURDAY, MAT ST, I89i, between the hours of to o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day, at tha door of
tba court house in Bloomington, Monroe county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following described real estate, in Monroe coun ty, in the State of Indiana, to-wit : Part of fractional lot twenty-feur in the City ef Bloomington, bounded as follows: beginning at the northeast corner thereof running theaoe west one hundred and thirty-two feet, thence south thirty-three feet, thence east one hundred and thirtytwo feet, tbence north thirty-three foot to the place of beginning.
AH in the State of Indiana and Monroe County. If such rents nnd profits will not sell for a sufBcient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will at tho same time and placo, expose at Public Sale, the feesimple of said real estate or so much thereof as may be suffloient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Suid sale will be made without aay relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. THOMAS J. TAKR, Sheriff Monroe County. Apl 18, '91.
Ir, in K. Mott, Ml, Norfolk Building, 8th and Stm St. CINCINNATI, OHIO,
Specialty: Kidney Diseases.
C0RBE3P0NDENCB LOHCITED.
Vaiidfllifv
wQPrBr
its?
Tne Or eat Fasti
The Shortest, B'Xii.and.
tween tbe Kast, West..
Trains leave Uriel
West: No. 5. 9:03 am
No. It, I;16 pm, No.;.
5:39 pm.
Tram No. 1 has elegii St. Louis; Train HoM Vestibule Sleeper. KM)
served in din ins cartii
Pullman Buffet Sleeps!
Trains leave ureeaeej tbe Bast : No. 8, 3;H
pm, Ho. J, 6; IB pm,
o. a, xjavam, mo. 4, Train No. 10 baa
Sleeping Car running ttasjsr
in dining cars. This trat a
gant Psrtor Cars for II
Cincinnati ; Train Ne. 11.
Pullmun .Buffet Sleeper ts-
Traln No. S has ruliman
ianapolis in which passer gars : until hreakfast time. Also Psi
SIammm iM PMlaftalnhia- Nm'
li more and Washington wttsaaar-
HaKing direct connecuons w
Your connections are aura ajet t 1
Union DenoU. No Transfari OiS . ' -
era and your accommodatioas
celled. Anv information rusmi
rates, &o, address CHAS. H.
Traveling Passenger
ind. JC. A. FOKll,
Agent, J. M. CHESBBO
General Passenger Ageat,
(BUSKIRK, FULK
Notice Co Nob
The State of Indiana,
in tne circuit court, John W. Taylor vs Complaint 1
Now comes the pi
Fulk A Corr, his Rtlornejrsi
davit that said defem
or is not a resident of
Notice is therefore
defendant, that unless
on the IHh day of
the Monroe circuit 0001
day of May, 1891, to
nret .wonaay or nay Cbort House in Bl
county and State, odvgsj
to tMia complaint, tne 1 and determined in hla
W itnesa my name aadf
Court, amxed at BI001
dav of March. l9t.
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