Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 12, Bloomington, Monroe County, 13 May 1891 — Page 2

'J!.'

SlDress and Business Sipits.

z r Full New FOB PKESIDKST 19 !: TUB MAN KOMINATED TTftR HKPP8T.TCAS OPS VKSTIOSiicui rr. V. mm faevmhle nonortunltv hrmmmrnVMrtohaeSaeA to the Dwwnta than was jriven'them by the liuaninfsntifii wtroaoiliBg tamoaiaM Mb. A nnpiete and writable argmniwtion ld bm forMvl, WhI vaeh Demnmtk candidate followed aarelldeined policy ofpewlt IWHCitatin. ITi.wrfewA. nun wafMbeexpertedoftM at. a .nnly eleetioa, taey polled the city, vtsfted the factories, loafed arssand HaarB-.at-liidi mm were ensptoyed, "setup" the 1 ....wthiiu that

jtyetKeKTwoald farther their . . 2 . . . H mm Jk vnitbiMI

iwwilii an were started; appeals were tnaefe to bliwd prejudice, awl bo scheme was left nnirieit. For a time, on Tttnajay, tite BeeMeiaA expressed theaaeeva as hepefol of electing tMr caadMate, John C. Dolan, tit brer i tbeafteranoa when the RepoUicaaa got waiwed op to the werfc, their eaaawes faded as certainly an tb "dear disappears befin the wanalh of the stro," or wotvJstothst envet. -.. I the 3.1 ward, a very Wtter personal fijit was anade aaat Dr. B. A. MoX3ea James Campbell, a very popatar safesntta wthe Hinkkj meat abop havio heed pitied afcaius; hiia. CampbeULviir eieeted by o W&JG(9&3 votes. The ia tkj etr, by nreeiaets. was as follow:- - ; -. OK MAYOR. Mn. Buskirk. First ardFW, 84 87 Frist Ward West, 68 . 75 Kreood Ward-North. 80 74 femiMl Ward Sooth. 4 Third Ward Weat" 91 76 T aird Ward-Eaat, 62 78 399 453 Boakirk (Bqi.) awforuy,. sTOK MARSHAL. Trend way. Owes irnt Ward East. 103 First Ward West, 39 tteenod Ward North, 20 fieenad Ward Sooth, 44 Third Ward-West, 9 Tbkd Watd-E-st, 78 2 84 , 67 73 61 480 544m Owes (Eepv) saajoritj, 136. . FOB TSKA8UBEB. ; f Beaman. I Woolley. Fhat WarJ East 7 10 First Ward We. 39 , 90 Seasod WardNorth, 8eeoad Ward Soath, Third Ward West, Third Ward East, 77 78 83 36 79 55 507 Waaflej (Bep.) aajority, 203. mtCLBBK. 6rMT. Firat Ward East, . -Kist Ward West, Beeoad Ward North, Sreaad Wrtrd Saoth, Third Ward Wast, Third Ward East, 318 494 (Bepa-iority, 174. .. , v BOB TBB COOKCTl. Ollami i." 1 Bnmnock. Firat Ward-East, 45 84 Kirst Ward-We 66 105 M m . Breasoek (Bep.) Majority, 79. TUmiU. awlib. Heeaad Ward North, S3 82 fieewd Ward-Soath. 32 76 54 58 8aith (Rep.) aaayarity, 194. OmbdML tJfefiM. Tbiad Ward West, 117 50 Third Ward East, 77 64 194 114 Cien(I)eaj.)aaaority,80. ; The Probrbrtioa role for Mayor nttm : First Ward, 5; Seesnd Ward, 7; Third Ward, 8. ToUl, 20. . s BMa Viycv ' . Bordefte saa who tells a story stf a "rsade up" for The aeatleman re ferred to traaad out of a ear window as the frain stood at a station and ejted a latjp? montHfnl of to

7 103

41 89 U: 79 38 78 l 84 67 ' .69 -im ' n i

aCf" Stock of Hats,

New- Spring Stock Now in. H.T.SIMMONS & CO.

bacco juice. A bjaway Irish ram was crawling out from under the ear and happened to look up just WEllMiS. rt fx16 ottos la one ere. The passenger realized too late that be ought to have expectorated somewhere else than in the eye of a total stranger. He saw Pat take a firmer grip on the hammer with which he had been tapping the ear wheels and then run bark and swing aboard the car. Quick as thought the terrified passenger snatched off his wig, flapped a plug hnt on lib bsld head, jerked out his falsa teeth snd hihed out hi glass eye He had jos! sat down on the opposite side of the aisle when the irate Irishman entered and looked in vain for the. man who had insulted 'him in a most painful manner. cars Jet Greene Coasrtr. A surveying ami exploring rty composed of A. J. Cozj H. Korrell and others baa1 returned jfrom Lsttace Creek marsh, a' matted thicket of underbrush and swam it growth, and revive the statement that bears still infest that swamp. A number of people have seen the animals and secured some of the voung, which lived but a short time. Two of the old er animals were seen roaming about that wilderness. Lattace Creek marh is eight miles from Bloomfield, on the I. & V. rail road, and is composed of thousands of acres of the finest wet lands. The soil is a blck loam, four to six feet deen. This marsh is be ing drained by a large ditch, .sod the land, is being cleAtevV tnd matte ready. Sr cultivation. There are Vimxlreds of acres that no human being' ever saw or set bis foot upon, antf the story that bear still live in that dense marsh is very reasonable. Dawn Be Scared Abwwt Taa. "The story telegraphed from the East to the effect that the tea crop this rear will be short tweoty seven million pounds isn't true," rrmarkrd a Cincinnati tea broker. "There is little likelihood that the. price of teas will be advanced. The fact is an advance would be injudicious, for the supply more than equals the demand now. The crop this year will approximate the average in China, India. Ceylon and Japsn. The consumption of coflee has increased nr more rapidly than that of tea. This is due to the great increase in German ' im migration awl the falling off of Irish immigration. The Germans are great coffee drinkers, while the Irish and English are more fond of tes. Yon need not fear that tea will he either scarce or higher in price than it is now." ' nfly Ccats a Brian;. St. Louis Globe-Democrat : Fifty cents a drink, or, as they call H out there, four bits; what do you think ol that V said J. K. Sargent in the rotunds of the Southern last night. Mr. Sargent has just returned from a trip to California, and is on his. way home, to Nashville, Tenn. He was relating soma of his experiences, "It was at the Hotel del Monte, at Monterey, the swell coast resort of California," he continued, "and it waa 60c for anything from cider or beer to Fommery Sec or Veuve Clicquot. It is a beautiful plane, and a fine hotel; fitted up with all ttntaioney could bny. The bar Is fri a separate building a kind of pavilion.' Yon go in, take a chair at a table, and a waiter brings yon whatever yoq want to drink. A lemonade or a glass of champagne is charged for at 50c a drink. At4 first it kind of knocks yon; bnt after a few days yon get nsed to it, and it seams all right. They don't bathe on the beach, although there is a beaotiful drive along it. The salt water is brought into a huge bathing-pool and heated to a comfortable temperature, so that winter or summer yon can enjoy the pleasare of an ocean plunge." Women's Superior Courage. "Most people think that men are mora courageous'' thsn women," said Dr. 8. D. Black, of New York, "but the dentist knows that this is not true. As a rule a man will jgroan and swear wiien. a dentist tries to nil bis teetb, squirming, gripping the arm of the chair and making a big row about it. And the heavier the man the bigger coward he is, I've seen a strap ping big athiere sit down to have a tooth pulled and almost faint

wlile I was looking at it. Ou the other hand, a light, little bit of a' woman will calmly close her eyes, I Jean her head'back in a chair and submit to tortures (bat would make a Sphinx sink into insensibility. No, sir ; a woman can stand a dosen times the pain that a man will undergo." ArlstociaUcWalsliyltea. A "blue bonk" issued by the English government discloses the fact that 152 peers of the realm sre the owners of places in which intoxicating liquors are sold. The number of drink shops owned by these peers is 1,509. The list is beaded by the earl of Derby, who, the blue book shows, is the owner of seventy-two drinking places. Next comes the Duke of Bedford with forty-eight driok-shops to bis credit. Then comes, the duka of Devonshire with forty-seven, followed by the earl of Cawdor with thirty-nine. the duke of Rutland with thirty-seven, the earl of Dudley with thirty-five, the duke of Northumberland with thirty-four and the duke of Portland with thirty-two. Included in this list is the Bt.-Bev. Richard Lewis, D. D., bishop of Llandaff, who, the blue book shows, is the owner of two places which a-e devoted to the sale of intoxicating liquors. Save Yoob Shoe Bills. A pair of shoes made of good leather will last much longer if properly cared for than when neglected. When eiinej. aye joaly . Jblacke'' the leather soon becomes bard and dry, the best fitting pair will be un comfortable and here and there little cracks will appear which will soon become chasms. Every week or two the blacking should be wip ed off with a damp cloth, the shoe should bo allowed to dry and then be rubbed with the beet 'harness oil. Every part, including' the sole and seams, should be oiled and the. oil given a chance to soak in ine tougnest leatner can oe made soft in this way, and good leather will after this treatment, feel like kid. The shoe will wear three times as long and be much more comfortable. Some members of the electric liaht comnsnv visited Bedford on Monday to inspect the lights Of mat city. Card and Invitation printing a specialty at Harry T. Bott'a job office, over Jimmy Kobiason's gro cery, lion t nave tins class ot wcrk done til! yon see him. "The Cosmopolitan, is a BrkrhL Knarblin Mncaxine. the ebeaoest UliMiraloti sum t my in tae worm, at m cents a Dumber, or 2.40 per year. The Cosmopolitan is literally what the press universally calls it, "The Best and Cheap est Illustrated Maenaine"' la the world. Toe Uosmopolitaa toxtne nrsi nine in mas-asina literature, a splendid Illustrat ed Periodical at a price hitherto deemed imnosslbl. Try it for a year, it win oa a liberal education to every member of the household. It will make the night pata pleasantly, it will give you more for the monoy than you can obtain in any other form. Do yon want a firstclass Magazine, giving annually 1,300 pages by the ablest writer and cleverest artists as readable a Mugs line as money can make a AUgxine tnat make a specialty of live subjects? Toang pro fessional and business men seeking pays ine locutions should rvad the "Business Opportunities" shown in the Cosmopolitan. They are aemethiag never before given to the public St. Nicholas, among magaxines roe ti roam, stands at tna nea. its nublisbers devote their energies to sn ef fort to make it excel any work of the character ever published in Amtrica, and with the means at their command and the thorough equipment of experience they have mot with the full measure of success. People erase to wonder at the phenomenal success of St. Nicholas after reading the magazine for a few months. Therr ia uch a studied effort .to get the best, in the way of literature, regardless of cost, and the stories and articles are so fresh and entertaining that the only wonder is that the circulation ia not iouhly at great. St Nicholas is sold everywhere, and is published in Saw York City. No other Magazine has built qp in tb same length of time such a reputation for reliability and enterprise as 'The Centary." Its articles on the "Gold Discoveries" in California this year will be intensely interesting, and it group of articles on the experiences of prisoners ef war will be read by old and young with eager interest With charming Tmpartialiti articles are printed from the pens of oflbers who were in tbe rebel ar By, as well aa from those who fought for thr Union, thus. giving tbe views of both. Many articles ahout tbe Missiena o' Southern California are appearing in the Century. This magasina is printed on good paper, the illustrations are the finest that money can procure, nnd the genera! make-up of the Century is surh as l recommend it to the Americas reader Fur sale by all book dealers.. j

IS some wh: jt KDSnnrinnDDsDiieaD, , But we can fit you if you need anything in Good, Reliable Footwear, AND THAT TOO AT MANUFACTURERS' PRICES.

We will save you from $1 to $1.50 on a good, first-class psir of Shoes, snd will suit yon in style, fit and wear. Come and see goods and be couyinced that this is true. . XjL OlUxi XLa ruMIe Square.

University Motets. Kirk MIms wumiiffyfe: B. F. Ttr wai ftU'hoina in NeMeville over ISundny, j..,,,. j-, Edna Fitlda baa resigned from Kappa Alpha Tbeta. ' ' K. P. Cubbarly rUied friend the Aral of hut week. Judge Banta examined hU elaaa i n contract on Friday. ' A. L. Hopttlni f Renaaelaer visited B. M. Van AUalaatweek. Cbaa. Ifoek vuited at hi tame in Spencer ovr Sunday. Minton visited at his home in MartinsTiUa. Mr. Fetter spent Sunday with Prof. Meek of Cos college. Cedar jlapidajowa. Tie list for the tennis tournament closed Monday. There were eigut double entriaa. i Twice baa L'O. taken second nkoe in the inter-state jBawkita and - Mnason bat never has (he taken first before. Prof. Jenba will attend the meeting, of the Charitable Institute, at Indianapolis this week. . S. M. Knoop returned gatnrdar evening to resume hi work in the Chemical liaurelory. Fred. Monica! of '8S waa married to Mia Alios Kecord at Mooreavilla iait week. 5 The Phi Delt gave a social at their hail Monday evening In honor of Mi Hill of SvMtwville. Drew, of the das of'ffO, 1 in the city visiting friends. He I on hit) way to bis home at Bunker Hill, llfs. President-elect Coulter was at chapel Mondav morninit. He will douht lien preside at thebanquet next Friday -fiigtit. M army Bain waa cMcted ty tbe f ru le rn ity faction to be ll,cir editor of "The Student ler toe coming year. Tbe annual great events Indiana Uni--versity, Oiminencament U.iy, will cirou on the 17tb of June thfs-ycar. On the night of May 30th, Mr. and M re. South wick of the ; Boston Sihool of Oratory will give, readings in College Chapel. Miss Ectplla Hill of Erxnsville is vi.it iner Miss Dollie Lindloy; Mi BUI will attend the Emerson School of Oratory next year A lanre crowd eathared at the chanel en Sunday nfomoou to hrnr the voi erabla Bisnop Slewman. He talkmi for nea rly an nour on tne sunjeot or "diameter," and held his audience apaMUiund . At collrge chapel, Thursday night ' of last week, the Civil Service Reform As sociation of the University hold a very successful meeting. A paper on "Civil Service Keform in Great Britain was read by Mr W. K Jonkins and an interesting speech was made by Dr. Jordan. A movemeiit is on foot-to arrange for a banquet to Mr. Fetter on hit return from DeeMoines. A committee' or Jllie faculty, Dr. Jenks and Prof. HufiVuu have the matter in ehareo. A holiday in honor of the event will be denreedjarid in all pro bability tbe Jollification will wind up wltn a oanquet. For tbe first time since the onrnniz ition of the inter-stata ora'tricnl BtM.ciation representative of I. Xi. ba curried off first place. Frank Fetter of the preta a -: 1 - : . - -A- I - e ens owiur cinn mn iw ou ua uuuvr ch the contest held at Dee Moi'.s, "Iowa, la:t Thursday night. The contvt lasted until mid-night, and the remit was nut known here until"! a m. A num wr f students bad been waltincfortho"retuni(i ' and upon the receipt of tbe'nows immediately sat about infonning-fho town of the foot. The Des Moina papiiirs spetk very highly of Mr. Fetter and say that alibou-. h Mr. Fetter waa handicappeil by a bpvoio cold he easily carried off the honor. Preparation are being made for his re ception on hia return home, which will ne on WMoeaaay or xnurauay. T Dr. David 8. Jordan has re turned from a visit to the Stanford University. During a con fen nco with Senator Stanford additional members of the faetllty Srere agreed upon; these include. Dr. Daniel Kirkwood, of RjverWJe, Calif., non-resident professor: and lecturer in astronomy : Dr. JicCv;.Branner, SUte Geologist of Arkansas, pro feasor of Geology ; Dr,JSarnest At. Pease, ot Bowdoin College, Maine, assistant proferaor in Latin ; Dr. Charles H. Gilbert, of the U. 8. fish commission, professor of aoology; Dr. Edwin H. Woodruff, of risk Library in Jblorence, Jltaly, Ldbrartan. The remains of Lewis Munson were cremated at las Angetes, Calif., as per his request, snd the ashes have been brought back to Mitchell by Mr. Burton. Excursion to Louisville. The Ohio & Mississippi . Br. will. sell tickets at one fare for round trip from alt stations on' 'its line to r ..:....:ti .. .,,.i'.n. ir.llr'. meeting." Tiokets will be good oing May 1 6th and 17th, and reurnine until May 22d, inclusive, for tiokets .and further- informsion, call on or address local agents, 0. A M. By., or C. G. Jones, Dist. l8s r Agent, v incciirjee, lud.

Nothing Succeeds Ltkb 800-

caa. It has heretofore been a mystery to us why strangers are generally charged so extravagantly by hotel in large cities. Happening a snort time sinoo at tne uait House, corner Sixth and Main streets. Cincinnati, Ohio, managed by W. K. Marsh, Jr., son of the proprietor who established the Oall fifty year ago, tbe mystery wa solved. Tbe accommodations at the Oalt House are equal to the best per day hotel, and yet the charge are only $1.50 per day for meals and room; single meals S5c The Gait is headquarters for tbe most complete meals, which, together with free use of parlor, office, cneck-roum, etc., cunstiiute the greatest bargain obtained in the city. The solulii n is easy when the facts are known. Tbe Gait is run exclusively in the interest of strangers, the same rate being charged per day, at all times, to everyone. Whatever will produce a reasonable rent for tbe property 1 the extent of its charges, thus doing away with tbe usual lessee's profit. It management is under .the im mediate and personal control of the owner, W. E. Marsh, Jr. Its employes being paid according to tbe volume of businrss, are efficient and reasonable ia cost. ' The above peculiarities, a low, uniform price, a reasonable rentcharge only, a rigorous and praetical supervision of Its internal affairs, and cooperative salary payment, have secured for the Gait a fair transient tmde, and the experiment is a sucres, producing rent for the real estate. To this benefactor, who bas made it possible to stay two days in the city at the .usual expense of one, we heartily recommend our friends. DIssolnfloBi of Fetrtncrshlp. Tbe dry goods firm of Adams, Hall & Co. is this day dissolved by mutual consent, William Adams and Ben. Adams Jr. retiring. Persons knowing themselves indebted to the firm wilt please make immediate settlement. ADAMS, H XfeL & tO. Bloomington. Ind., April 27, 1891. Kotlce fVoR-Reslsienl. Jennie Willson, Amanda Wilson snd Abnibain Donaldson. Yon are hereby notifind that tbo Com miysioncrs of the City of Bloominirlcin Indiana, will meet in the Mayor ohlee in (aid .city MONDAY, JVNB 1st, 1801. at 0 o'otock a. m . for the purpose f cs'i mating bni-tit and damagui til priperiy smigiit to no appropnateu in opemn: S..u li Lincoln Streot, in said city. You property will in tome way be aifucted by opening s.uu tr'ei. By order of Common Council. ROBKHT C. GRBBVB3, Ar-ril 31. "91 3t. City CI k. SOTICE TO COXTRtCTOBs. Notieu is herrby riven that I will re ceive bids for the erection of a school bouse for District No. R, in Perry town shin, M on roe county, Indiana. Plan and specification can be seen at my omce. Bids will be received from this date up to May 30th. 1891. at 12 o'clock noon. The right to reject any and all bids will be rose nr !. BZBA.PBBRISG, .!., May S, '91. Trustee Perry Tp. BAEEB. BOYD & CO., BLOOM KIN GTO IN, HVD. WHAT HAVE YOU TO TRADE ton TOWNSHIPS, COUNTIES, OR STATES? Call oq or Address H. C. BICE, Patentee, BvomaoTtw, Imdiaba. Important to tsi1les Only. We want a woman in every county to establish a Corset Parlor for the sale of Dr. Nichols' Celebrated Spiral Spring Corsets and Clasps, warranted never to break. Will outwear any three ordinary corsets. Wages $40 to $78 par month ana expenses; we furnlsnUompieteotocK on consignment. Settlements monthly ; position permanent. $3.00 outfit free ; inclose-18 cents in stamps to pay postage etc., address with references, G. D. NICHOLS & CO., 10 East Hth St., Apl 1-St. New York. BULIAED HALL. JOHN STOCK WELL, Paopaiaroa. LOCATED IN THE Stockwell Building. The Beat Pool and Billiard Table. and aFINB LINE OF CIGARS. TOBACCO, ETC., ETC., ETC. Remember taa Placa Opposite Depot.

Excursion to Cincinnati. The Ohio & Mississippi By., will sell tickets from all points on its line to Cincinnati -nnd return at one fare for the rotfnd trip. Tickets good going May 18th and 19th, and returning until May 221, inclusive. For tickets and further information, call on local agents, O. & M. Ky. C. G. Jones. DUt . Pass'r Ageat, Yincennes, lnd.

GRAND PALACE HOTEL! 81 to 103 N. Clark Street. CHICAGO. Only four minuutrs from the CourU House; Uable-cars peas the door. Hew house with all Modern Improve ments; newly furnished. On Ameri can and European plan. Booms $3.00 weeaiy; transients so cents and up ward, rui-idsn juntos tnr ladies and ixentlemen. SO cent. Restaurant bv irroo. Uomnagnon, late ehtf Chicago; nd Union-League clubs. TnbledHote Bherved. atyCut this out for folure use. "A Good Thing." .' We have nn pvnBltefit nnmitMv ttw Dm a. Ajriretfeinan. To one wtth small capital we Tn . jfllrotoh TMnunrnt employment. TJua territory mnstbeocoupaea atonee. I yoa mean bustneaa write to. Wood fit Fuller, Oberiln, Ohio. CLEAN VOVR FRBMHISS, All property holders or occupants are hereby notifle-1 to thoroughly clean their p remixes of etrbage, fifth, waste or other matter likely to prove dangerous to publie brillb, in accordance with Section 1008 of the revised statute of 1831. A. J. AXTF.LL, See. Monroe Co. Board of Ilea lib. May 13, 'SI. AND DOST VOIM3ET ITt I have a large number of first-class Bugeies. Surreys nnd Spring Wagons, in tho old Christian Church building. Kirkwood Avenue, east of the National Hotel, which 1 will trade for stock cr will sell low down for rash. No man in Monroe county can afford to make a purchase before getting my prices.- I can fit you out. I will buy all tbe good horses that are brought to me. Remember that it will you big to see n before you buy or If. in K, Moil, Ml, Norfolk Building, 8th and Sim St. CINCINNATI, OHIO. SPECIALTY! KlDNKY DI8EA8ES. COBRE8P01TDENCB SOLICITED. atvUtaVaV-'S MAi,. Bv virtue of an Execution to me di rected from the Clerk of the Monroe Cir cuit Ctiurt, I will exposo at Public Sale, . . .it . ii-i.i . w tae nigows muiwurvwv SATURDAY, MAT, torn. 1891. between the hours of 19 o'clock A. si. an 1 4 ocbick v. u., ut said dny. at the door - of the court house of said Monroe county, Indiana, tho rents and profits tor a term not OKoew-linir von years, of tho follow ing described hVnl E-tnte, in Monroe County, in the State of Indiana, to-wit : Tlie-nortliwKt quarter ef tbe southwest quarter of section ninetiwh, township nine range one eat coniaimn:; lony acres. AH ia Monroe county aud State of Indiana. And nn failure to rrmlizo the full amount of judgment, interest nnd costs, I at the ainis time and plc' will expose at public sauithe lite interest 01 said irannuis Alcxauder in said real ejtute. Taken as the proportv of Francis Alexander at the suit of Melissa Alexnnder. Said sale will be made with relief from valuation or appraisement laws. THOMAS J. FARR, Sheiiff Monroe County. Apl. 32, 'St. NOTICE TO cojrTBACfOBO. XTOTICB IS H EBB BY GIVEN that lAi tlie Board of Monroe County Commissioners will meet in special session at the Auditor's offlce in the City of Bloomington, Monroe County, Indiana, on THURSDAY, MAY Ttb, 1891, at 10 o'clock A. M., for ibe purpose of receiving bids, and making a contract for tho erection or two ntone ADUimenia ror a bridge over Bean Blossom Creek. Two Stone Abutment for a bridge over Honey Creek : and one stone abutment for a bridge over Stephana Creek, all in Monroe County, Indiana. The estimates and tneciflcttfons for which are now on file in the Auditor1 of fice at Bioomington. The contract to be let to the lowest and best bidder, the Board reserving the right to reject any and all bids, and to entertain no bid unless accompanied by the orooer bond. Witness my band and seal this 1th day or April, tost. fsiCALl WM. T. BLAIR, spllS-'SI Auditor Monroe County. Fob 8a lb. I have forty acres of land in Pelk township, near Gray's Tanyard, which I desire to sell. The tract ba a good store- house, three dwelling house, sad other necessary buiMing on it. For price and term write to WM. ARMBRUSTEB, Todd P. Monroe co , Ind. OTMEID By Uslna Allen B.Wrlsley'i GOOD DlIEfl 5(1 ULtsl aid M iMtiAWha liDRlBBIIiEDFClOIHS ReiuIred-AskyouT Grocer for It Fiuui tf- DifiECTsiKS iEa& riliy Far deal. Bettor. Takamah, Neb., Jan. 30. 1831 I. P. Honnwell, Bloominelon, Indiana, Dear IJro., 1 hsve taken four of the onohalf doaen bottle of South American Nervine you had sunt tne from Far is Bros., and I feel at least SO per cent. Better than I did before using it. I have nut' tbe other two bottles away for a rainy day, as I waa afraid I would have trouble in getting it again. It i suraly a wonderful tonic. Your Bro, . C HOPEWELL.

Strawberry Plants. I have tho following variety of Strawberry Plant for sale.' The Kentucky, Crescent Seedling, Cbaa. Downing, and tbe Jesse. Price fH per thousand or 60c

per hundred. Also Gregg Raspberry tips S'i per hundred, and Kentucky Bed Barponrry minings, prioe f 1 per ounared. All warranted to givo satisfaction. Leave all orders at J. C. Robinson's grocery, west side. J. J. La wm axes, Bloomington, Ind. - BLOoiiMOToa, Ind , Au. 8, 1890. I have sold strawberries for Mr. John J. Lawrence ths last two season. Tbe seaion of 188S I sold lit buaheta. Ths am ount received for them was $390. The neason of 1890 I sold 118 bushels. The smouat received for tbem wa $6 BJ. J. 0. BoBiasoa. Bloominoton, Imln Ang.S, 1890. I do hereby certify that the itrx wherries gniwn by John Lawrence, of all yariethis, are finu-blau in evrry respect Have known Mr. Lawrence a s producer of strawberries for the past eight years. 1 know bira to be a reliable man. J. N. Alsxamscr. BiooutsoTOK, Ind., Aug 8, 1880. To Hunrne Co. Horticultural Society! I know Mr. John Lnwrne to be engaged in the raising ef strawberries. Have bought and used his berries the past two years, and can recommend tbem as being very fine in every respect, Mr. Lawrence is thoroughly pasted in bis business, is an honorable man, nad entitled to the confidence of the people. J. H. Gaston. llLOOMI!tOTOS,Ind, Aug. 8, 1890. This Is to certify that I am personally acquaint ed with J. J. Lawrence and hare bought berries of him the two last seasons, and his strawberries are superior to any others brought to this market. I have booght at leant four busheh la the last two seasons and a to his honesty and integrity it is firt-clas. W. B. Baxsb. Bmotraramw, Ind., Aug. 7, 18901 bare used some of the strawberries grown by Mr. John Lawrence and found then first-class ia every way. I have found Mr. Lawrence an honest, upright man -in all hia dealings. Wis. H. AoAMa Declaratory ncaslitlaaj for the improvement of Tenth Street. Whoreaa it ha become necessary for the proper improvement of Bloomington, Indiana, and for the use of Tenth street in said city that the said street be improved by Grading, Guttering, MuAda miz:n2 and ravine a brick sidewalk on both sides thereof from Walnut street to Lincoln street in Said city. Be it therefore; rosolved by the Mayor and Common Council of said city, twothirds of the rnetr'bera thereof concurring therein, that it is necessary for tbe im provement of said city and for the -use of fta street that the same a improved ay Grading, Guttering;. McAdurdisina- and paving a brick sidewalk on both side thereof, from Walnut street to Lincoln street in accordance with the platis and specification therefor now on file in tbe office of the City Clerk; Tbe total cost of said improvement shall be asaeised per lineal front foot upon the real estate abutting on that part of said street so improved, said assessment, if deferred, to be paid ia tea annual' installments. A bond or bonds ebalVbe Issued in anticipation of tbe colVection af said aasesameiiUK unlfim. Vne property owners pay said assessments before said bond or bonds are issued. All aa provided for in an Act of the Gt-ncral Assembly of Indiana, ap proved March 8th, 1889. That objection thereto will be heard at lliu Mayor's oilUo in the city ef tiloomingtoii.Indiana, .on Mt.n.iny evening, Juno 8th, 1891, at 7 o'clock p. ni. when uii'l wln-re the property owner along tbe line of raid proposed improvement ciin make obj.-ctions to tbo nevessitv tor tho constructinn thereof. I, Robert C G reeves. Clerk of the City of Blouniington, Indiana, certify the fore!oing to bo a true and coirvot copy of a RcMiliition adopted by tbe Omim-n Council of said city, at their regular meeting held Mav ftih. 1891. ROBERT C. GREET K8, May 13, '91. 3t City Clerk. Declaralorr Resolsttlaia for tbe impmvement of Third street. Wherea it ba become necrssary for the proper improvement of the city -f Bloomington, Indiana, and for the use of Third street in said city, that said street be improved by grading. Guttering. Mo Adanisxing and Paving from College Avenue to Madison street in said city. Be it th-irerore raakilvvd Ity the M .yor and Common Council of said city, twothird of tbo member thereof concurring therein, that it is nocassary for tbe improvement of said city and for the use of said street, that tbe some be Improved by Grading:. Golterinz. McAdaona'na: and oavinea brick sidewalk on both sides thereof from College Aurnue to Morton street and by Grading. Guttering, Me Adam aing and paving a brick sidewalk on I he north side thereof from Morton street to. Madison street in accordance with the plans and specifications therefor now on file in tbe omce of the City Clerk. The total coat of said improvement shall be assayed per lineal front footupsn tbe real estate abutting oa that part of said street so improved, sad assessments, if deferred, sail be paid in tea annual installments. A bond or bonds shall be issued in anticipation of tbe collection of said assesemnnta, unlet the property, owner pay said assessments before said bond or bonds are issued. All as provided for in an Act of tbe General Assembly of Indiana, approved March 8th, IM. That objection thereto wilt be heard ia the Mayor1 offlce in said city on Monday evening, June 8th, at TJ o'clock p. m., when and where the property owner along the line of said proposed improvement can make objections to tbo necessity tor tne cottemieuon tnareor. I. Robert O. Greaves, Clerk of the City of Mlepmlngtou, Indiana, certuy tna t oregoing to be a true and comet copy o a solution adopted by the Common Ctam.. cii ot said city adopted' at Heir regu lar meeting held May 8th, 1891. Huutttt u. ussavKt, May 13, '91.-st UjrCVk. Notice f Applicants far copse. The undersigned, a male citiaen over the ago of twenty-one years, and an inhabitant of the city of Bloomington and county of Monroe, in tbe State of Indiana, hereby clvo notice to tbe citizen of Bloomington and ot tho J.'irst Ward of said city, and of Bloomington township, in said county of Monroe and State of Indiana, that be will at the June term, 1891, of tbe Board of Commissioners of the county of Monroe, Stole of Indiana, apply to said Board for a license to toll intoxicating liquors, to-will spiritous, vinous aud malt liquor in tots quantities than a quart at a time, for a period of one vear. with the nrivilesra of allowlnir ths umn tn ha drank en the nremitea nnon which ho desire to (ell said epiritons, vinous and matt liq.iern, and the premises oemg situateu in tne mm warn 01 sara j cilr of Blaominirton. townshin of Bloom- 1 ington, county of Mouroa and Stale of Indiana, nnd desoribel as follows, to-wit Part of in-lot one hundred and flftynin 130 In the city of Bloomington, Monroe county, Indian, bounded as follows: brginnini; at the southwest corner of said in-lot, thence east twenty 20 feet, thence north thirty-five 35 foot, tlienao west twenty Jf feet, thence south to the place of begtnnini! thirty-flva 3-11 feet. KDWABD M. JOHNS. May ,

FOLK OORR,Jftomem.

AlUn tfcNty't new Mb, .:Sjaf aver cvnsar fomn. Sptttml Hd'0m attention wilt ee ettwa to Voiwff 4 mm to nrtmpt emeenm of Uement of estate m fecial ty. J. F. MOKOAS, AUonuw. ttairt over National Sank. All 1 of legal nature gam careful Frotntc ettrincss spasMcy. Willi in all etmrto. gfaafowarlsrs iar itaafi plieantt. Gsea a a awil. turiet mud fmmnmet Agtnt: Wm i tic in mil the Stmto sas Fetkrml Prompt and carrfnl mttmtUm gimmm Uttueetn or uaaat, to mttmiem at eslofo, mnd to mlt othtr' issaliins of Honors, ji snCMr maws 4 Office over "Corner" tlvtUmw mtt corner jmMte sowar. -LOVDES SOOBXVL Office over Frrl Aalasaa JBm no of a legal Mterw jrn xennon m mil tourtm. MUmt memo fry aid . sf laaVsi ftract A tpecimlto aaoab of tk m lection mnd rmtuttmrnm of efooaw of ij BUS KIRK BVSBRK At vnm tn oniatna tout of lm around Door. Snedal attention rrooatc punnet, to th toUoeHow of 4 and to buoine in all Ms aassrf of ana mmjotnmg countu DUNCAN BATMAN. IB. C 1 can, mi v. itaiman) Jtynrntf. over Stone' t aftoe sfor,. SMat H toumre. "oracular' at nfiim mnU. en to Prvbate ca. eolUttwtm. am, pracuee tn ou ino Barfa. -BAST EAST, Attorn. in Be Hive Wor k, Mft . aeauira, swtaira. vne ii'easaa to rrooat eweinc, rnnd to tho of efotau. Will 0U0 wssw court. Agent for No, I fa sari Oliio and Mississippi Hails tOrlne Foot Uno Boot W raat-T' aviia tiy s ra;n 1.0 1 4 8eIM uaiiy Xmios to aSmlM Daily Train to Connection in Union Ieoot for all lines for the Satt, West. 1 and South. Through TestilwWi! Coaches, Poll men Parlor cam or on all trains. A DaiSJlfi BP" t.tai of Pullman Vestibule BmWmilt. era Irom St. uoo.it and Htationa oa Lin to Washiartoa, Baltraaora. delphU and New York.witbwea 1 Homr Sennas Moving Wast atas take this line as it has lew change aV ana belter accamroodnuaca tl rnuie. Our vestibule cans are which may fee enjoyed by all, tra charce. and nrv tl. our' pasaengera to make thair jasL pleaaanl and comforuble. Owe apa win tus psuasnte in answenng iwaaar in regaroi to rase lor f.-eiKBt, time, routes and 1 at your home if desired and shipping freight by tbo most direct I ana cnocKing paggaira,. witaaal for any assistance they anay aa render, a. tf. raatenasta chase tickets kef ere entering oaf3 V.cKi -tU tetasi -cants lean tawatais rate.' Commuaieationa' anOrasasal - undenignad will rroeiva promat s Address: D C. SWASjaa. Ticks O. fc M. Ry., Mitchell, Ind. C a JaV District Passaager Agent. Vtaee J. F. Babjcabd, Prw t Gaa'l W. B. Suattuo, General Pass r CINCINNATI, O. Declarator' for tbe improvement of- Third ai: Hueieaslt hits bereme the rirooer imtrovmfiit of tb Bio. mington, lndiu)a. a4 tlnVmBH be improved by.Grad.uas Ada mixing and iwviiiria bnt'k si on the north aide thereof from J street to Madiaou street in aaM Be rt therefore resolved fay tho ' and Common Council of tho illoomincton, Indiana, two-thirds member thereof eooourring therein, tk it is oc-ceasary for tho impnvemjVt said oity and for tho. use of paid OtW tnat tneaame be impeovea try tjeajf fauttcrtag, McA-li xiag and pav brick sidewalk oa the north aid from Jackson street to Madiwm a -eordeaee with the nlaaa aad lion therwfor aow.oa Bio ia taa the City Cfork. " Tbe total east of said impraarcj shall be awefed par lineal IVoM Ms ii the real estate abutting on that" past. Hia wren mt inrpruvtra, wmjmwmsan if deferred, to bs paid ia tmm M instaltmenta. A bund, or bonds shall U issued lsJ3 ttcipatioa of the eollaetion of said' :om menu, unless ' tbe uruuert. ewsasia said aasoss meats before aaid (Ntant ovHr are ismed. All a provtOBaT At of ths General Assembly of,) apprwvi-o Marco ets. I Tnat objeetioas at tbe Mayor oflkie la .1 ingion, Indiana, oa Ma the 8th day of June, l1 p. m. when and where tBl era alone tbo liae of movement can nuka aeosasity for tbe coaatr I, Robert C G reeves, ( of Bloomingtntt, Indiana, going as a iroo ana KMolution adopted I oil or satd enr at bald Mav Sta. I8S1. BOBKBT.jl May 13. 'I.-8t VACLT CLBA5I ba neglected, in taa ma lines and neatta. ale pared in tbo rive ibis business at Ha ha tight i and everything that la asw this business a sucees. 'J and gel his Bgnres It a) up your preMisea than pntini lever. . Vandalln The Cttcstl Faat The ShorUait, Best ana C tween th East, Weal N Trains leave Greanoaatt. West: No. S, SjOS am; Mv1 &o. 31. J-.1S pm, Bo, S, IZ$ s;z pm. ' Train No. 1 ba ell St. Louis; Train No. $1 Vestibuto Sleeper. Dim served in dinina cart Tf i'utlman uurfet Mlueper eec Train leave QreeaeaiUa; the East: No A s;44 Pm. No. 1. ftlS pas. No. a, h am, No. 4, ajijjtl Train No. M has Sloeping Car ruaalsif York a ithnut uhanca. - , in dining car. Tbl i Kant Parlor Car IWvl ' Cincinnati : Train Nai i ' Pulluian Buffot Shwpaygi ! Train So. 6 ha rThM , Sleeper to Philadolp timora and Washia Making direct cons Your conotioarCa Union Depots. piWl e nnd your aecome) (ailUii. Any inftiruw rate. Sco.. addras TrveHni PiwenKi Ind. B. A. FHttt; Agent. -I. M CtW General Passedaer Ag,

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