Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 16, Bloomington, Monroe County, 10 June 1891 — Page 2

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WM. A. BAiOBr Editor and Paklisbar. FOB PRESIDENT IN 1892 : THE MAN NOMINATED BY THE REPUBLICAN CONYKXTIoyir. Mr;larlils BsteM. The Rev. J. K. McCtnrkin, of the Reformed Presbyterian lbeological Seminary, t Allegheny, has made pnblic anaooncemeat of his intention to resign the chair of theology. and history in the institution at the meeting of the synod in Philadelphia, May 27th. The reason given for thou abandoning his ehnreli and place is that seven yooag Reformed Presbyterian ministers had been suspended from the church for voting at a political election and that thry would probably be expelled from the synod, la his resignatwa the Rev. MeClurkin save : My action the outgrowth of a candid, u.ltftil in-rastimitlon of tba -attitude of the church toward tho (EOTernment of ear country, and ot the illusive distinctions by vrbich tin attitude has of late been advocated. After searching tbe constitutional history of the Uniied State, a fler studying ber christian lavs, rvligious eustoms and supreme court interpretation realising too that the ballot box is tbe place where christian convictions iust be expressed if righteous law are to sand tboir lire-gtviiie influences throughout oar republic, I have- been forced td the conclusion that the individual conscience of tbe American citizen should be . allowed to decide aato the daty of casting a ballot for a righteous ruler. Freafeytes-laas. Pittsburg, June 1. There was a lively session of the Keformed Presbyteriaa Synod this morning, paused by the 'leading ot a letter by r. McAllister, ra whicn he Claim . .tfaat he had been onfairly treat ed by the synod on Satnrdty. The matter was finally tabled. ur. Stevenson, editor of the Christian Advocate, asked to withdraw his compromise resolution regarding the suspended ministers, nui aev, 3. R. K. Mulligan, as one of the sos tended ministers, said he was willing to have bis case disposed of by the resolution ratner wan by trial. Hew. J. & T. MilKgaa read the report on "Secret Societies." The report dealt among other things, with the Mafia, and said it was gratifying that tbe grand jury at New Orleans had made tbe tnvrstigation and replied as it did. Se cret societies were designated aids of Satan, and were severely dealt with. The report said it was tbe dory of tbe ehoreb to take members out of them, and tbe doty of tbe State to punish. Secret societies were called "the deadliest foe of the eh arch." Br. McAllister, tbe chief prosecutor of tbe eleven ministers, read a resolution of bis own denouncing the ministers tor eantempt in preaching by invitation while they were suspended. Bey. J. S. T. Milligan, of Kisses, reminded Mr. McAllister their ehoreb was founded by saspended ministers each as these, and in a storm of debate the session doeed until morning. Last Thursday was. liquor 11 .cense day, and while there was no remonstrance filed against any of applicants, Joseph Jaesstoa and Oscar St rot her of this place were refused license, while Ed. Johns and Everman were granted permission to sell in Bhiomiogton. Sharp of Ellettsvitle was also gives a renewal of license On Wednesday afternoon Chaa. Showers and Miss Lelta Rogers were married at tbe residence of the bride's parents, on East Kirk' wood Avenue, Rev, Halstead offi ciating. Only tbe intimate friends and relations of tbe contracting parties were present. Tbe young couple took the 4 o'clock tram for Kentucky, where tney will visit relations of tbeliride. The groom is a well known and popnlar young man, son of Jas. D. Showers, and be has many friends who wish him good fortune. Bedford Mail; Tuesday tbe County Board allowed Monroe county $605.60 on account of cost? in lawsuits taken from Lawrence to that county, as follows : Toliver & Jones vs. M. a. Lincoln, 1878, $118 ; Sarah E. Howard vs. W. M. Matbee, 1876, $72: B. N. -Pal mer, guardian W. &J. McPike etl, 1879, $131; - Jonathan Browninp vs. Alice Hamilton et e!, f 29.60; C. U. St..ne Co. vs. L. N. A. & G. Ry, ISSI, $252.

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Tatted Presbyterians. Princeton, Ind., June 2. The united presbyterian general assembly adopted the report on Sabbath observance, expressing thankfulness for the increased interest in the eaneity of the holy day and inst rooting officers to express to the postmaster-general tbe hearty support of the whole church in his course in reducing the amount of Sabbath labor in the mail service. The officers were also instructed to petition the directors of the Columbian exposition to close all the departments on the Sabbath. An earnest protest was made against Sunday papers as demoralizing. I he bond ot ministerial reliet reported that 130 persons had been aided during the year to tbe amount of 15,754, the endowment fund amounted to $92,000. The assembly refused to change the .basis of representation so as to re duce the membership of the assem bly. Xhe assembly counsels members of the church against entering secret orders, even When they are only beneficial and are not oathbound. Report of the Board of Foreign Missions was adopted. The work has been successful in both India and Egypt. There are thirty-seven churches and about ten thousand members. The assembly appointed two new missionaries to India and a medical missionary to Egypt. OBe hundred and fifteen thousand dollars will be required for the coming year. The assembly ordered that the Speers estate be divided as follows: One-half between the four mission boards and the other half between the seminaries of Xenia and Allegheny. The estate is in Pittsburg, Pa:, and amounts to over $100,000. PltTSBUBO, June 5. This morn ing's session of the Ketormed Presbyterian Synod was devoted to an explanation by Dr. George, in de fense of the action of the Pittsburg Presbytery in suspending the seven ministers for heresy. The attendance at the synod is gradually felling oS, and a comparatively smalt number were present to-day. That the sympathy of the onlookers is with the suspended ministers, is evident from the applause which has greeted some of the points raised is their arguments. In spite of the evident sympathy, however, there seems to be little doubt about the Presbytery being sustained and tbe ministers expelled. Even the most hopeful among the liberals admit this. Several guesses were made. One delegate. a liberal, said he believed the vote would be 96 to 60 in favor of the Presbytery. A notber put it at 1 1 5 to 5 ; another said it would be 100 to 60. It seems to be consid ered that it is only a question of numbers. Roe S. Winslow. be it remem bered, has the best selection of car riages, buggies and phaetons in town. He is agent only for firstclass factories. He sells harness of all styles and at low prices. Tou will find Winslow in the Ryan building, opposite county jail. The supreme court has decided that the registration dog law is superior to the section with which it conflicts in the tax law. This being so it will be cheaper to pay a registration fee of $1 than a $5 fine. " -At Dudley, on Decoration Day, Ira Batman delivered a fine oration. A roll of honor contain ing the names of over sixty soldiers was read by Comrade M. H. Buskirk. Some appropriate remarks were made by Rev. Johnson. The East bam family furnished the music, which was good. Joseph Thompson acted as Chairman. The Red Men have elected as officers some uncommonly clever men as the following list will affirm ; Will. Worley, Sachem; Peter Mefiord, Senior Sagamore ; James Potter. Junior Sagamore ; Charles Mobley, Keeper of Wampum ; J. 11. Kirby, Prophet ; 1. W. Walk er, District Deputy. The marriage of Mr. Smith H. Myers and Miss Marie Vogt, daughter of the late Bernardt Vogt, occurred last Tuesday morning at St. Johns Cathedral, Indianapolis. I he ceremony was performed by Rt. Rev. Mousignnr Reason ies, assisted by Father Webber, in the presence of a larce number of fricudd.

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Jtvltis, vaav. I'fvviiiiiiii The Indianapolis pension agency was humming, Thursday, it being the time for the June payment. Old veterans, wives and children fairly swarmed in tbe place. J he paymaster was com pletely buried in slacks of gold, silver and paper money to the amount of $2,200,000 which will be placed in active circulation be fore the week is gone. A he clerks were hustling and up to noon bad paid out more of tbe glittering metal than ever before in the same time. The payments were made under the new law which fixes the pay day here one month earlier than before ; the next pay day will be August 4. By the new arrangement there will be a pension day once a month some place in the country, which will more evenly divide the money and not make the drain on the Washington treasury so heavy at one time. Paul E. Slocura Post G. A. R. returns its sincere thanks to the Woman's Relief Corps, Sons of Veterans, and to all the orders who assisted in doing honor to our fal len comrades ; also to the Mechanics' Band of Bloomington for (heir excellent music on that occasion, and to the citizens generally for closing their places of business and helping to make all a success. Thauks are also tendered to onr comrade Capt. J. J). Alexander for his splendid address on that day. May you all live long and prosper. Executive Committee, Paul E. Slocura Post, No. 85, G. A. R. of Indiana. "Godey's Lady's Book" for June completes its one hundred and twenty-second volume. There is no sign of age about the magazine ; it keeps abreast in the" race and wins all the ladies' hearts by its excellence. Godey Publishing Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Price $2 per year. Mies Nannie Woodward, who has been principal of the schools at Martinsville, has resigned, and will attend school at Aun Arbor Mich., next year. The Progress wa awarded the city printing, Tuesday nicht the third year. The Progress also receives one-half oi tne Auditors ana sheriff printing Looks like the Progress was an "official Republican paper of the county and city" alto, does it not? Dr. Elliott, the private secretary of Dr. Jordan, gives the following additional appointments for Stanford University : For the chair of American History, Prof. George E. Howard, now of the State University of Nebraska. For the chair of Chemistry, Prof. J. M. Stillman, formerly of Colorado, University, but now connected with the Boston sugar refinery. Assistant in German, Prof. James O. Griffin, of Uornell University. The wife and children of Dr, O. P. Gray of Spencer have been visiting Enoch Paller and family. Washington Gazette : At noon Wednesday two men arrived at Montgomery and put up at the Bigham hotel. Marshal Gates and ex-Marshal Frank Hunter were notified that the strangers were wanted at Scotland, Greene county, where they had stolen some wool, and they were arrested while at dinner. The wool stolen at Scotland was taken to Loogootee and sold. Th3 men gave their names as William Gainey and Ed. Robinson. Gainey lives near Scotland and Robinson is from Ohio, The alleged thieves were taken back to Scotland by officers who followed closely in pursuit. A Lady Emiulmer. Miss Fannie Gardner has returned from Indianapolis, where she has been taking a special course in embalming the dead. Miss Gardner brought with her a case of fine instruments, aud is now prepared for embalming in the most ecientifie manner. She is the only lady undertaker in tbe State and the only lady embalmer in the Uuited States, There are but three lady undertakers in the Uuited States. Vincennes Commercial. Hamilton county, Ohio, in which Cincinnati is located, has 2,354 saloons, says the Commercial Gazette. They pay in as a yearly revenue $591,000. All Postmasters of the country offices in Slonroo county aro authorized Hgonts for the Progress. A liberal commission will be allowed oa ail uionej colli: tod.

CPIUIE OTOPCDJK IS .IMnnDnnuusBneaEo 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 pair of Shoes, and will suit you in style, fit and wear. Come and see goods and be convinced that this is true. CTT CTaTaXTT? West Hide Jtl.. O JL vIM -Jl- riiblie Square.

University Sfotes. Clms. Meek made a trip through the gas region hut week, i n search of a school. Miss Birdie Moore of Yincenues is visiting her sister, Miss Charlie. Charlie Lockwood and Jnliao Downey of SePauw attended the Phi Pai banquet. Miss Nola Long of Columbus is visiting friends. Miss Mary Tcter of Noblosville is visiting her brother, 8. P. Teter. Linnaeus Hines was called home Sunday night by a telegram announcing tbe death of his aunt. The Beta boys' have challenged tho whole college to a ball game wlueb will be placed some time this week. Miss Susie Kelly, instructor in music at DePauw, visited Mrs. Van Buskirk hut Thursday and Priday. The High School Trustees of the city of Jjafayette nave re-elected foster Uigbt or this city as assistant. f Walter Prench of the Senior class was elected Superintendent of schools in Posey county. The Seniors will expend $75 in procuring programs and invitations for commencement. It is expected that something unusually artistic will be secured. Let every student send a copy of I. U. catalogue to some one who may be induced to attend college next year. Postage is three cents. The Faculty-Senior game is to be played tbe coming Saturday afternoon and from the way both sides are practicing there is a probability of H being a close game. Dr. and Mrs. Jordan received the Sen iors and Faculty last Saturday afternoon at the Library Hall from 3 till 6 p. m. Refreshment were served in tbe west room, up stairs, after which each one was presented with tbe Senior class colors. On Thursday night last Beta chapter of the Phi Psi fraternity gave a reception,dance and banquet, in which thirty -two couples participated. Every one pre&mt reports an enjoyable time, and the Pin Pais maintained their well-earned reputation as entertainers.. The Pbilomatbean Society lias reorganised and elected officers as follows: President, C. M. Hubbard; Vice President, Ethel Kondthalur; Treasurer, L. Hines; Secretary, Nora Hunter; Censor, C B. Khuo; Critic, Martha Donsey. Any student in the University is entitled to membership. The Lecture Association met at the room of Christian Association last Monday evening for tbe purpose of elcctini; officers. Tho committee of this year made its financial report and the surplus was voted to the committee. Tho following officers were then elected : President, O. S. Landis; Vice President, John Wsllingfbrd; Kec. Secret try, u. is. Kougn; Cor. Secretary, A. M. dubbard; Treasurer, Mr. Malay. Kappa Gamma ladies are making preparations for an entertainment this year that will excel those heretofore given. A banquet is to be served at tbe National Hotel, after which a levee is to be held at tbe home of Miss Nellie Showers, North Walnut street. A feature of the banquet will be the toasts, and' responses will be made as follows ; "Kttppa Girls," Mayor Van Buskirk; "Our Guests The Boys," Miss Charles Anna Moore ; "Kappa Colors," Murry Bain ; "The Key," Walter Wilson French; "Our Alumna)," Mrs. Lena Beck; "Pan Hellenism," Kph Inmaa; "The Fraternity Idea," George Moore Miller. Fraternity songs are also on the program. Exercises of Commencement Wstb. Friday, June 128 p. m. Valedictory exercises of the Literary Societies. Saturday, June 132:30 p. m. Field Day; game of base ball between the Seniors and Faculty. 8:00 p. m. Beuniou of class of 1886. Sunday, June 143:30 p. m. Baccalaureate address by Bev. Dr. Horace A. Cleveland, Indianapolis, "Culture and tho Common Welfare." 7:30 p. m. Annual address to the Students, by Hev. M. Bogemsun, "Christian Civilization." Monday, Juse 15 S:30 p. la. Address before tho Students in Law, by Hon. David Turpie, of Indianapolis, "The Rationalism of the Law," followed by the Class Day exerciser of the Senior class. Tuesday, June 16 9 a. m. . Business meeting of tba Alumni; election of Alumni Trustees. 1:30 p. m. Alumni banquet and reunion. 8-00 p. m. Alumni address, by Hm. James H. Jordan, of Martinsville, Ind. Wednesday, June IT 8 00 a. m. Coinmen cement Day. Addresses by members of tbe graduating olass and by the president; conferring of degrees and farewell address by tbe retiring president, David Starr Jordan ; Inaugural address of tbe president-elect, John Morle Coulter. On Wednesday evening last the graduating exercises of the Senior class of the Bloomington High School were had in tbe College Chapel, and there was a large audience present. The claw cousislcd of fifteen, and the following is tbe program : Conscience, Win. V. Payne First Wifo of Napoleon, Vonia Milieu Results of Strikes, Alfred M. Rogers Man, Proud Man, Jessie Smith Italy and America, Will. L Halstead Pauperism, lias R. Mason Myths, Onota Alien Orators and the Revolution, Edward B. Hedrick P. T. Burnum, Nathan M. Phipps Women of Sflth Century, Pearl Grimes The Great Sln, Ernest W. Honrs The World's Woudors, Amelia Stewart

The Immiernnt, J. Calvin Paris

"Wings ror Angeli; Teet for Men,- 1 Viiara oraaioru What ars we free to do f K. P. Baker Presentation of diplomas and awarding Scholarships. This is the first commencement of High School since the Prep. Department was abolished. Scholarships were announced as follows: 'First Raymond Baker. Indiana Uni versity, IJePauw, Wabash, I'eruuo, and Earlham. Second Ernest Sean, Indians Uni versity. Third Elias Mason, Indiana University. Bloomington High SchoolJessie Smith Indiana University. Samuel C. Dodds, president of the board of school trustees, in an eloquent address presented the certificate, of graduation to tbe members of the class. The floral offerings were many and beautiful, and the audience seemed loth to leave when the exercises bad closed. BAII.RO aO SWITCH. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of Louden Sc Rogers, in Bloomington, Ind., until 1 o'clock "n. m, June 20, 1891, by tbe Morton C. Hunter Stone Co., for the grading of a Railroad Switch, extending from the main line of tbe L. N. A. ft C. Ry. Co. to the Hunter Stone quarry, a uistancaoi about one mile. A map, profile and specifications of said route and work can be seen at tbe law office of Louden St Rogers The Company reserve tbe right to re ject any or an mas. Any information concerning said work may be had by addressing the Secretary or tbe stone company. J. H. LOUDEN, Sec y m. v. ttunter stone to. Bloomington, Ind., Juno 8th, 1831. s HERIFF'S SAMS. By virtue of a certified copy of a de cree and execution to me direeteri, from tbe Clork's office of the Monroe circuit court, in a cause wherein Steven K. Houston, Jumes A. New, et al are plaintiffs, and. George W, Meade, etal are defendants, requiring mc to make the sum or Two Hundred and ritly Sine Dollars and Ninety-Nine Cents ($259.99), with interest on said docroe and costs, 1 will expose at Public Sale to tho highest uiaaer, oa SATURDAY, JULY 4th, 1891, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day, at the door of tbe court house in llloomlngton, Monroe county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following descrioed real estate, in Monroe county, in the State of Indiana, to-wit: The south half of tbe southeast quarter and the southeast quarter ot tba northeast quarter, and the northeast quarter of tbe southeast quarter, section 34, township 9, range one east, in Monroe county, Ind iana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy sakl decree, interest ana costs, l will at the same time and place, expose at Public Sale, the feesiropia of said real estate or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any re lief whatever from valuation or appraise ment taws. THOMAS J. PARK, Sheriff Monroe County. June 10, '91. MRS. SUMMERS, OF EAST 8IXTI1 STREET, --GIVESyoicb mrmf INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, THOROUGH BASS AND HARMONY. A lso. Lessons on tbe Pipe Organ. Hotiee of Hale of Ileal JSatate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned, Administrator of estate of James A. Strong, deceased, by order of tbe Monroe Cirouit Court, will offer at Private Sale for not loss that the full appraised value thereof, at the Law Office of Pulk & Corr, in tbe City of Bloomington, Monroe County, Indiana, on and aftei tbe 2TTH DAY OF JUNE, 1891, and up to the 30TH DAY OF JUNE, 1891, and If not sold by 12 O'CLOCK, JUNE 30TH, 1891, then the eamo will to offered at PUBLIC SALE AT THE COURT HOUSE DOOK, in said county to the highest bidder for not less than two-thirds its appraised value, the undivided twothirds of tbe following real estate In Monroe county, in tho State of Indiana, towit: Tbe northeast quarter of section thirtyfour. Also the northeast quarter ot the northwest quarter, all in section thirty-four, township nine north, range two west. TERMS OF SALE. One-half cash in hand and one-half in nine months from day of sale, purchaser giving note for deferred payment waiving all relief from valuation or appraisement laws, bearing six per cent, interest from dute with good freehold suretv. JOHN RKED, May 27, 1891. Administrator. Pulk -Corr, Alfy.

Interesting Facts. He's About Well Now. Gosronr, Ikd, Mar :0, 1891. Paris Bros., Sirs .- As a result of the gratitude I feel for the benefits derived from the use o!" the South American Nervine purchased tit your house in February, I desire to slate tbal I was feeling "miserable and no account" from the effects of a severe case of grippe, and that in one week from the time 1 first begun the medicine's uso I felt vsslly better. Now I beliove I am almost well, but I am still taking this medicine, as I want to feel all right before I quit. You may publish this. JOHN L. M ABLET. Only Able to "Draw Around." Bsdpord, Ind., March 20, 1891. Faris Bros., Gents: 1 was attending court several weeks ago at Bloomington, after havine a severe case ot la grippe, and was

just able to "drag around," having never tuny recovered irom toe oieafe. An acquaintance 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 feel that I am only doing my duty in sending you this statement. I believe the "South American" is the best tonic in tbe world. GEORGE CHAMBERLAIN. Get tbe Imported Medicine. Cn-iwroBMVitLi!, Ind., May .10, '91. Faris Bros., Gents : I purchased a halfdozen bottles of the South American &Klnaat. ymir store, -when "J- mm in C town recently, and by its use have almost entirely relieved of thesymptoms of lagrippe and rheumatism that had been worrying me so long. I regard this medicine as a great panacea for all ins nut wouia recommend tnat it ne purchased from tbe importers' agents, Paris Bros. Tours Truly, Ma j. Geo, L. Matkok. abetter from Mr. Blaln. Fnris Bros., Gentlemen: For a long time I despaired of getting any relief from my attack of rheumatism 1 suffered day and night, and was only without ?ain or unconscious ot it when asleep, earing of tbe South American Nervine you areselling,and being assured of its wonderful curative qualities by George, Butler, who had used it, I at on re ordered two dozen bottles. To this fact I perhaps owe my life, and am as gr ateful to you for keeping the medicine, as I am that I used it promptly. Please send mo one dozen more bottles. I intend te keep it in tne house nerontter. GEORGE O. BLAIN. WAsnisraToH, May 1, 1891. Fifty Per Cent. Better. Takamnh, Neb., Jan. 30, 1891 I. P. Hopewell, Bloomington, Indiana, Dear Bra., I have taken four of the onehalf dozen bottles of South American Nervine you had sent me from Faris Bros, and I feel at least 50 per cent better than I did before using it- 1 have nut the other two bottles away for a rainy day, as I was afraid I would have trouble in getting it again. It is surely a wonderful tonic. Your Bro., B. O. HOPEWELL. CLEAN YOUR PREMISES. All property holders or occupants are neraDy notine-i to tnorougmy ciean tneir premises orgaroage, nun, waste or oinor matter likely to prove dangerous to publlo health, in accordance with Section 2068 of the revised statute or last. A. J. AXTELL, See. Monroe Co. Board of Health. May 13, '91. GRAND PALACE HOTEL 81 to 103 N. Chirk Street, cn io Alio. Only four miuuute from the Court House; Cable cars pass the door. New bouse with alt Modern Improve ments; nrwlv furnished. On Ameri can and European plans. Rooms $3.00 weekly; transients aQ cents and up ward. Turkixh Baths tor ladles and gentlemen, 50 cents, lterlaumnt by! rred. Compacnon, late ehef Chicago ind Union-League, clubs. Table d'Uolc -erven. IQF-Cutthis out for future use. For Sale. I have forty acres of land in Polk township, near Giay's lanyard, which I desire to sell. The tract has a good store- house, three dwelling bouses, and other necessary buildings on II. ror price ami verms wnw w WM. ARMBBUSTER, Todd P. 0., Monroe co, Ind. Special Notice ! To tax-payers who are De linquent i Yau are hereby notified that under tbe new law, County Treasurers are required to collect all tax, or show good cause why the same has not Been coueciea. in short, the Treasurer must collect the tax or pay it himself I will, by the 10th of June, nave iseputy uonecior in beu township, who will be required to levy on and sell property if necessary to make the tax. Do not blame any one except yourself if you are put to trouble and cost, all of which you can save by paying your tax on or before the above date. Delinquent Turnpike Taxes are to be collected as other Taxes. Tho 45 per cent, assessment on the south pikes has been declared valid by tbe supreme court, and must be paid. JAMES H. GASTON, my 20' 91 Treasurer of Monroe Co. If otiee of Sale of Keal Estate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Ben. P. Tbrssber, Administrator of the estato of Christina Fowler, deceased, will offer at I'ublio Auction, to toe nicoest bidder, on WEDNESDAY, JULY lor, 1891, - the undivided two-thirds of the following real estate, to-wit: NInely-ene and sixty-three one-hundredth acres off of tho south side of the southwest Quarter of section nineteen. township eight north, ran go two west, in aionroo county, Indiana. Sale on tbe premises at l o ciock p. m. TERMS OP SALE. One-third cash, one-third in six and one- i third in twelve months Irom day of sale, I nuro barer ei vine notes for deterred pay ments, bearing six nor cent, interest from date, wavine; all relief irom valuation or appraisement' laws, with good freehold surety. isjia. r. innAouiiH, May 27, 1891. Administrator. Fulk & Corr, Att'j-s. Notice to Capitalists I ) fU.riwt imnrovrtniAnt bonds, benrlhir .x ' per eont- interest, aro now ready for the ; market, interest on said Doiiuu is payable semi-annually. For further particulars se Cit v Clerk . ROBERT C. G REEVES, May 2T, 91. City Cloik. i

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Norfolk Building, 8th and Elm Sts. CIHQIlf If ATI, OHIO. Specialty: Kidney Diseases, correspondence solicited. XOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Notice is hereby given that I will receive bids for tiie erection of a school bouse for District No. 5, in Perry township, Monroe county, Indiana. Plans and pecitl cations can be teen at my office. 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 reserved. EZRA PERRING, J., May 6, '91. Trustee Perry Tp. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Bids will be received by tbe Common Council of Bloomington, Indiana, ia tbe council chamber in said city, at their regular meeting to be held TUESDAY, MAY 19th, 1891, for nutting in street crossings for the ensuing year. Specifications for said work are'now on file, and can be seen at the City Clerk's office. The common council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Contractors will observe the following resolution adopted by the common council : -nolvdi XhatJisTsatsM mt bids-miHi be received, and acted upon by tba common council, unless the names of tbe sureties who are to sign tbe bond of the applicant, in case he is awarded the contract, are eieen in the bid. kvu&kc v. uaksv sa, May 20, '91-U. City Clerk. Notice to Noss-Realdenta. 8amuel Carter, Idesta Bollmaa, Vary Richardson, Martin Bollonbacher, Jacob Bollenbiicher, Wm. Kennedy, &ate Axtell, Lizzie White, Julia Floyd, Llna Stephens, Julia Mem in g ana -Hoses r. Dunn. You are hereby notified that the Com missioners of tho City of Bloominsten, Indiana, will meet in the Mayor's office in sam city, mon dai, juux em, uai. at 9 o'clock a. m- for the purpose of es timating benefits and damages to proper ty sought to be appropriated in opening east 9th street, in said city. Your property will in some way be affected by opening said street. By order of Common Council. ROBERT C. GREBVES, May 27, '91-3t, City Clerk, AND DON'T FORtBET ITI I have a largo number of fi rut-class uuggies, surreys ana spring wagons, m tneoia vnnstian fjnurnu uuuaing, jvircwood Avenue, east of tbe National Hotel, which I will trade for stock cr will sell lew down for cash. No man in Monroe county can afford to make a purchase, before getting my prices. I can fit you out. I will buy all thn good horses that are brought to me. Remember that it will pay you big to see me before you buy or sen. usviu ncuLnma, Nothing Succeeds Like Suecm. It has heretofore been a mystery to us why strangers are generally charged so extravagantly by hotels in largo chief. Happening a shoit time since at the Gait House, corner Sixth and Main streets, Cincinnati, Ohio, managed by W. E. Marsh, Jr son of tho proprietor who established the Gall fitly years ago, the mysteiy was solved. The accommodation? at the Gait Houo are equal to the best 2 per day hot" i, and yet the charges are only $1.50 per day for meals and room ; singht meals 35c. Tho Gait is headquarters for the mostoomplete mealy, which, together with free use of parlor, office, check-room, etc, constitute the greatest bargain obtained in the City. The solution is easy when the facts are known. The Gait is run exclusively in tho interest of strangers, the same rate being charged per day, at all time, to -everyone. Whatever will produce a reasonable rent for the property ia tbe extant of its charges, lhn doing away with the usual lessee's profits. Its management is tinder tho immedialeand personal control of tile owner, W. E. Marsh, Jr. Its employes being paid according to tbe volume of bnsinrss, are efficient and reasonable in cost. The above peculiarities, a low, uniform price, n reasonable rentcharge only, a rigorous and prartical supervision of its internal affair, and co operative salary payments, have secured for the Gait a fair transient trade, and the experiment is a aueec-. producing rent for tbe real estate. To this benefactor, who has made it possible to stay two days in the city at the usual expense of one, we heartily recommend our friends. Declaratory Resolution for the improvement of Tenth Ptreet. Whereas it has become neeesst.y for tbe proper improvement of Bloomington. Indiana, and for the use of Tenth street; in said city that the said street be improved by Grading, Guttering, McAda mixing- and Paving a brick sidewalk o both sides thereof from Walnut street to Lincoln street in said city. Bo it therefore resolved by tba Mayor and Common Council of said city, twothirds of the members thereof concurring therein, that it is necessary for tbe im provement of said city and for the use cS said street that tne same be improvea ny Grading, Guttering, HoAdamiaing and paving a briek sidewalk on both sides thereof, from Walnut street to Lincoln street in accordance with the plans and specifications therefor now on Ala in the office of the City Clerk. The total cost of said improvement shall be assessed per lineal front loot upon the real estate abutting on that part of said street so improved, said assessments, if deferred, to be paid in tan annual installments. A bond or bonds shall bo issued in anticipation of the collection of said assess ments, unless the nronertv owners nay said assessments before said bond or bonds are issued. All as provided for in an Act of the General Assembly of Indiana, ap proved March 8th, 1889. That objections thoreto will he heard at the Mayor's office in the city of Bloomincton. Indiana, on Monday evening Juno 8th, 1891, at H o'clock p. ta. when and where the property owners along the line of said proposed improvements can make objections to the necessity tor the construction thereof. I, Robort O. G reeves. Clerk of the City of Bloomington, Indiana, certify tha fore going to be a true ana coi roct copy or a solution adontod by the Common Coun cil of said city, at tneir regular meeting held May 5th. 1891. HU It Btt A U. UAAAV so. May 13, '91. St City Clark. By Using Allen a Wri!eyt GOGDCIIEERM lattst and Best liimtfo LIHUcf MMEuFClOIEE Required-AskyourGrocerforlt

L n w Our -FULK CORR. Attar, nt$. ' Alien & McNary't new UtcL over corner room. Specie I and attention will be given to Pt-ohate and to prompt collection of elaisne. Uement of estates a epeetau. J. F. MORGAN, A Home. (Met ttairt over Nitimal Bank. AH huSi of a legal nature given careful atti Probate ois a Moecinltv. Will m in all courts. Headanarten for settsMSi plieanH, Give me a call. VVLKV RICE. J'Uornewa, tarics and Insurance Agent , WM litem all the State and I'eieral C Prompt and careful attention given voueemn or vtaime, to ettuma estate, art to all liher itui urn of nature. A epecialtw madt of I Office over "Corner'' clotkint ctere. toeet eorner puUie vqvara, LOUDEN ROGE.tS. A Office over Firtt National Bank. ten of legal nature einn tenfton its all court. Real eft examined tit aid of rtraei. A epeciaUg modi of lecuon and remittance of t . nan. BUSKIRK BUSKIBK. Ariornan. vmca m mnitttna mouth of jienn. gromm Jioor. special anmtvm rrotmte evmnete, to the cod tettem and to bumneu in all the., eourte of ana aajotmmg emmttet. DUNCAN Jt BATMAN. IB. a mm, ira V. Xatman,) Atomey. over Stone' akoe itore. tatsf rnUti ttre. Particular mttentim mtl 4 en to.Pniate eases, collection. ttX". -EASTS: EAST, At 'oi meg::' us 1M line Mack, no -tA Kunre, up-ttair. Ob prompt P rrotnte Dunne, and tt ZM of euume. WiU also ; court. Agent for No. I , Ohio and Mississip ii WaTTne rati Hint Eat and 4 Solid Daily Trains to I 4 Solid Daily Trains to St. 1 Mild IMiiy Trains L. Connection ia Union Datcsa for all lines for the Eau We and South. Throueh VeetibuM Coaches, Pullman Parlor ears and ! era oa all trams. . A BaM : Line of Pullman Vestibule Buffiste era irom ot. Aiouw ana on mom on ' Lin to Washington, Bi Mmora. aeipnt ana new xorK,wHBout HoMc SrcxxM. Kevin t Wast take this line as it baa Ies i changes of ana Better accomuidaavi rat una route. Our vestibule can are a la; which may be enjoyed bj all, wHhoot tra ensrre, ana every alien tie ta. our passengers to mak their pleasant and comfoitaHs. - Oar will take pleasure in aas rerfcg ii in resrard to rates for nataaniiaVe? freight, time, routes and lawaectioaa. at your nvme ii aesireti ana shipping freight by tbe niost direct ana eneenng Dnggaga, wssnout ror any assistance tney nay be render. N. B. hinai hi tlaaaiA ticket rate is tea cents lea tuan tuvt rate. Com m u n icstions t ddnssad Ui undersiened will receive iNromptaf Address : D C. 8baxki. Ticket O.AM. Ry, Mitchell, I id. CO. JosDistrict Passenger Agen i, Vincenaas,! J. r. ttAKKAKD. rres t f, Uen'i W. B. Sbattvc, Genernl Pasa'r CINCINNATI, iX Declaratory K eaolwf Ism for tba improvement of Third street. Whereas it baa beeoiae necessary! wv nvrvi luiuiwt viwhi vi sun ma Hlruimino-tnM itnalaakMsa a tul ra wViaa-j Third street in said city, that ssddf te improved ky tirading, Uutterfi Adamiztng ana paving it brick, on the north side thereof from street to Madison strait in said Be it therefore resolved by th and Common Council of the' Bloominitton, Indiana, tomeinbers thereof eoncurt tac it ia necessary for tha imsrov said city and for urn use of ssi&i that tbe same be improved by u uttering, McAdamiainr and brick sidewalk on the mirth from Jackson street to Jfadisosi ,1 accordance with the pleas and ttons therefor now on file in tbe tbe City Clerk. The total cost of aid . Ii shall be assessed per lifratifnwt the real estate abutting on 1 said street so improved, mid if deferred, to be paid ia tap installment. - 1 A bond, or bond sh 1 (b ticipatloa of the cotbatl mi of antst menia, an Has tne prof arty owi said assessments before aid beast are issued. All jm primded a Act of tbe General Assembly of approvra mares stn, Ji. That objections thetVjA will Tea' at tba Mayor's office la the city of I ington, inaiana, oa wonaay an tbe 8th day of June, 181, at p. m. when nd where the property i ersslonarthe line at said ni oussai provement can make objectioa'ka.neeassitv for tha canatnieuaa I llIU aaPi I, Robert C. Greaves, Clerk of tat. of Bloomington, Indians, oerMty Ot a true ana orrcs j ution adooted bvtbe Gov cil sf said city at their nauatSBi held May 5th, leOl. ROBERT CORE May 13, tl.-St Caw : i ?T Vault Cleaning ab b neglected, in the interact batajsft liness and health. Jot a Urowa pared in tha most eoainleta give this business bis careful ,ai He has tieht casks, dealorisina and everylbinK that is necessary this businesa a success. Call ea and set his fiirares it in cheaper to up your premises inau to eoaimrav Vandalin Line,, The Great Farm Mall Tbe Shortest, Best and Quickest twean tbe East, West, :Sorth and Train leave Greaneastl Junction West: No. 6. 9:03 am : No. 1, No, 21, ijlS pm, No. 9 12j23asn, )2B pan. Train No. 1 ha el ectnt Barter St. Louis: Train No. 21 has 1 V' tibulo Sleeper. Bust and served in dining ear; Train ruiiman Bunet sleeper ne K. Trains leave Greencastta Jm the Bast: No. a, 3:44 pra, No rn, tfo. X, S;I8 pm, Ho. 12, to. , S-,58 am, No. 4, H;M aaa. Train No. 20 baa Pullman Yi Sleeping Oar running through tj VAMIT K .. ....m Ail .III . I in dining cars. This tiain alao aant Parlor Cars for India! Cincinnati : Train at. u BBS Pullman Buffet Sleeper to Onerae Train No. has Pullm in Sleeper tai0 ianapolis in which passsnger oaa -rr until breakfast time. Also PullasaalL Sleepers to Philadelphi t, New timore and Wsshlngto i withoatii Making direct conn t ions (bratsi X our connections are sore asm Union Depots. No Ti snsfers oth ers and your accom nidations celled. Any information regal rates, Ao., address CF AS. H, Traveling Passenger Agent, Ti Ind. K.A. FOKP. ieneral As-ent. J. M. CHESB tOUGH.v t ueoera i passenger o.gi os.

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