Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 43, Bloomington, Monroe County, 16 December 1891 — Page 2

CHEISTMAS

CORKER.

Ft pur BotHtagcaabt MemMMpfctti ia a wgr T i Xm Gift than a CmoWj Jacket Or JBLovuie Coat. Every am'Iilnt one, and tkomU tan it. ThaODn OoUuagBe. wui un ? . THIO WEEK ALL STYLES AND PBICXS TU "Week. NOVELTIES IN Neckwear, Suspenders, &c. The Corner" will help you out in the selection s : of a Suitable Pbesent.

"THE CORNER," 27. smcaoirs Qi co.

Tkt Mm Ntminaitd at Mismespoht j II NaT. 199. fWrittsa for tke PM(tm.1 To CUeaMigs. Has anent intaraatuig place tbongti, fcCfcittaaoogaaad ticinirv. . tad wbere dw Tennessee river ton it vsj timet aooBtaiu Mrftkiag which west beyond was bosjad to pay k tribute. On an aid Iidka reservation, it was sot vmrnd bj the general Ckieiaweut wnta jwobsby whet, the town was kid evt. The eowatrv if poor ad iMMtttHw, agrieaitare did aw nod Folk and Salt Cmk toissiiipa suejardes speto com pared witk it. Then waa so manoftetoriaf, thoogh the aMwataina wanlmtiag with eoal and iron. Timber was abundant, bat without Market So Giatteiiooga with ita 8,500 people iay io the raJky, WRMaded by oaataine, undisturbed by the whirl erf trade or the ef itehiaerr ooJy the oecaatoea) landing ore s4mjh& end the limited trard on its few railaoedevwatil Murfjeesbotu fell, its stntegieal position tiliaad sod it wd s fwjahaeot pleoa ie the Here isLaokoat ,1,000 feet high, with the T M its base sod iron whose sumaait seveo States ou he sees, Tie: KeatsMky, Yirriais, Tennessee, Geor- & Alabama, North Oarolia and a Carolina, estate to sea the raranea tfeeeoenbiaed blandi of a snide and a vivid HslfwavaniiaauU is aaamli &m when Hooker Joswui the battle "above the cloud f Leokoot mountain." It fa m triek to ass the aaoeuHsiaa at fW. herkidGpv90aiikssws7csstbe mm mes, or to took 136 Bailee to the Smoky aaotue tains of North Carolina. Below is the TeaBeawe River, a silver ribbon serosa which ye eta apparently stop, and the eky itself looks Hke so unfolded war map. The ekv with its feritiaaate suburbs ooatahw about 50,000 toaabstants. By the laws of that Matt intoxicants cannot be sold withlsy two roilm nf anv isksSientinn fharam except in incorporated sanvMaadaitMs. So there are a doarn mtisteenw ajowad renanag o ds iBoorponted intfepeaaeatiy or with the eity, Chattanooga is well hid off, good starts, generally improved with eoaviet labor, good hotels, wholesale ajw) retail stores, s govenimeat hmldiag costing 350,000, built of Tennessee marble on the nts of fort Negky, nine railroads, big

THE

99 ABB YOU IN IT ? Do 1 n TFant to Be In. It 7 A Pair of Comfortable SUppenk Gents Velvet Emb. Slippers, 75c. and up. Ladies' Warm lined Slippers. Ladies' Pat Lea ther Slippers. Gents' Pat Lea ther Oxfords. Gento'Plunh Bmb.Slip'ra Gents' Fine Leather Slippers Fob CHRISTMAS PRESENTS AT ear works, and Newell Sanders at the head of one of the biggest tnanufaetaring establishments in the sontb. Fort Wood, one of the principal war time defenses, is now covered with handsome residences. Orchard Knob, Grant's headquarters daring the fight of Missionary Ridge, is laid off in town lots, and the entire line of Missionary Ridge in front of the city which was covered with earth works and one battlefield is now oceapied by palatial residences with land held at $30 a front foot. The Confederate burying ground shn the city cemetery is over grown with sage brum and wild briars. In the center is a granite abaft 90 feet high, with the inscription: TO Ovit COJTJEDKBATK DbabV" Their resting place deserves better treatment. An ooeasional modest tombstone marks the spot where some particular sol dier bad been remembered by friends. Besides, there is nothine to distingoish it from any abandon-i ed field. The National Cemetery has abont forty acres of ground, enclos ed by a stone wall, with neat iron gates, well graveled drives and walks. A prettier spot could not be found. A large knoll covered with a native growth of timber. regularly laid oat, well sodded, a marble stone at each known grave, with name and State lettered thus : "Clark MeDermott, Indiana." while the unknown soldiers have a like atone bearing the simple in scription: "Uhkhown." During the past year the State of Ohio erected a monument consisting of a granite base surmounted by a brooae locomotive, named "General," to the memory of the Andrews raiders. The best of care is taken of the cemetery by a disabled veteran. Everything kept in order, no trespassing of any kind permitted and the best of order and decorum at all times preserved. It is in strange and noticeable contrast with the other so nesr. It holds in its embrace the remains of 12,963 soldiers. Missionary Ridge, just sontb of the city, is abont 800 feet high, steep sidesnd in war times conld he crossed only at the "Gaps." There are two: Roes' and McFarland's, abont five miles apart. The former at Roasville, named for the old Cherokee Indian Chief who lived at the gap and bad control of everything about there. The town exists only on the map. It now consists of -m toi-v-kod-t-lMlf hewed nina loe two rooms with . chimney and nnwm, ana mil length V the old chief u early puobt, oconp w ivf f, ana a wan noma jiut acron the ma4. The "town" baa a mngninoent mountain iprini; bursting from the foot of Minioaary Ridge which Captam Mc7r!and told u iupplied water for man and baaat of an army of 89,000 men. The o)d bauao i a euriottty. It if triad to be kpt m it waa in the old Cbif ti n. Captain Jtfarind, a oa of the old

Indian trader vno sold eoodi tt the Indian! for oyer a quarter of a eentnry at the old town, and for whom "XcKarland's Gap" was named because he ouned nearly all the land In the ricinity, now occupies the old house and takes great pride in Its history nnd associations. He in n courtly gentleman, felt the force of aw, fought with Bragg and Hood, hut quit when Johnston surrendered. He took me in, ubowed the riren doors on wrought iron hinges, th. buck horn, the gnj.r rack, the boards ow the chinking and daubing, the beaded Joists hewed and planed, the ceiling dressed on the lower side, the big fire-place and. high mantel all just as the old chief left them to go to ti e happy hunting grounds. A railroad now runs tbroueb Uc7ar-

land's Gap, down "dry valley" and south. it is nere you strike tne remove unicamauga battlefield, now in proctan of being made into a National Park with drives and monuments to shew the more important points of the battle. While I was there a committee representing the Gen eral uovernment was Buying una condemning the land. Bawds are now on trees showinc plaeee of historical interest. the disposition ef troops and where the name wagea neaviest: as "Blooey r.nd," "Widow Glen House," "VinnUhl House," Snodgrass House," "AdTance wieition of Beuning's, Behertsoa's and Trigg's Brigade's, of laws, and Preston's Inrisions 4 p. Saturday, Sept. IS, 18tl3, driving Davis in confusion west of niad facing southwest" The railroad runs in a couple of rods of the Bloody Pond where Boseeran's army got water and in which many wounded men aad horses slaked their thirst and died. Still furt her on is Crawfish Spring, Boseeran's hiadquarters previous to the fight The spring Is a big one iursishing fine water power and of peculiar clearness. A dam reeentlv built ieo feet from its head dams the water to a depth of ten feet and on the bottom the most minute particles of gravel caa be seen distinctly, and bat slightly decreased in sise. The town of Cbieamtuga hat been laid oui nere oy uen. wiraer or 1 r.n Indiana, Oapt Henley s old Commander, a magnificent hotel and station and 1 ta enough to accommodate a city of B8,00 doduuvtion. Stakes neatly painted iind driven down in the ground show the corners ef the lots and sign boards on higher stakes tell the traveler whether he in on Euclid Avenue or Sherman street it has the giound, streets, alloys and Avenues to make a magnifieent city. It only wants houses and people. The old Lee House stands just above urawnsn opnng, wmie tne jLiee ana uordon mill is about four miles northeast. These all with the John Boss house figured nrominentlv durinir the war. and ant all pictured in the April, 1881, Century. From urawnsn opring to JteJTarland's Gap a distance of 11 miles, was the battle field one of the bloodiest and hardest fought battles of the war both sides according to history losing about .ne-third of their men in kilted and wounded. It was fearful. A soldier who passed over tne oattieoeia the next rear said it looked as if struck by a cyclone. To-day it shows but lUUe. The timber is all seared but the wounds are healed. The o'i inhabitants am mostly gone. I saw a Georgia Cracker lame from childhood, named Snodgrass, a son ef the owner of Snedgrass bill where Thomas made his stand. He was there and saw and beard it all and says it was fearful. His two frown daughters of sallow complexion, sharp fast ares, unkempt hair, were leaning against the fenee complacently chewing tebaceo and apparently obliviens to the surroundings. The old Kelly house ia whose well dead bodies were thrown after the battle and never removed and from which from that day to this not a drop of water nas seen usea is "just across tne field." The Widow Glen House, Reeecrans headquarters until the middle of the afternoon of the second day of the fight, when he left for ChaUaneega, ten miles away, has been burned. But the 11 Snodgrass house, near the top of the hill, which Thomas fortified and held against the whole of Bragg's army the veritable rock of Chicamauira, is still there; aad just across the toe of the Horseshoe in the old field where charge after charge was made and dead bodies lay thickest, two men were as leisurely and quietly shucking corn as if the very earth beneath their feet had not trembled with the storm of battle. But on that hill Thomas stood, and with him many Monroe county men Gen. Hunter and Major Perry and their comrades till night came, holding the whom or JtrasK s army at bay until dark came on that bloody Sunday sight, and then in good order retired through MeParhmd's Gap, savins: Cnattanooaa and Beseoran'a army. D. m hi m President Harrison has exhib ited his good sense by rescinding the order which requires compul sory civil service examinations for promotion in departments. In oth er words he has done away in a measure with that farce which de termines a man's fitness for deKrtmeot work by his ability to nnd the states or to tell what prominent generals took part in one of the numerous battles of the rebellion. In bis order rescinding the rale he says: In fflf oninion the anamination far promotion of those who present themselves shoeld be ch'.efiy, if not wholly, uron their knowledge of the work of the bureau or department to which they belong and the record of efflcrsncy made by them doling their previous service. It is a curious fact, but one which is often observed, that cbsualities seem to occur in groups, or that when one of a certain nature haooens it is sot to be immediately followed by another or perhaps several of tlie same kind. This is illustrated in the case of the re cent colliery disaster in France, where seventy-five miners were killed : wuuin twenty-lour hours a similar catastrophe occurred in Po land, resulting in the loss of one hundred and eighty lives. Read ers of the daily papers have fre quently noticed that there will seem to be an epidemic of railroad acciJ ' it 'ii r ii . i aenis, wnian win oe lonowea oy a series of fires, and then will come an unusual number of murders and suicides. There is no explanation to be offered for this phenomenon, but it is a matter of common ob servation. Ex. The Wife May Sue Now. The Supreme Court to-day by re versing the decision of the lower court in the suit of Leah Barnes against Flora Nowlin (case from Dearborn county) set a new prece dent in this 8tate. Under the old common law a woman could not sue for the alienation of the affections of her husband. Judge Elliott. who hands down the opinion iu this case, holds that a woman ha as much right to bring suit of this kind as a husband. For Corn, go to W. J!. Allen's hardware stopo. He haaplonly of it.

University ItfottBsv Prof. Balllot will spend the holidays at his old home in Baltimore. Prof. Saunderaen will spend sevsral lays of the Christmas vacation ia Iadiinepolis. James I Mitchell Jr., was admi tted to practice in the Federal Court, at Indianapolls, Saturday. The The! as entertained their A others and the ladies who had entertained ttem, tt the residence of Judge Mieis on lmst Saturday evenir g. There is talk of General Law Witlkce iiucceediag President Tuttle at Wttsah oollege next June. Terre Haute Bupresi This is the newest Tale yell: iny-iriend-of-your-friend-that's not-a-fritimVof iny-friend-is-no-friend-of- mine-for. fiftyi toilers TALK, Many of the Faculty of I. V. bung new men, there are hundreds of peiple ho are unacquainted with them in erion or by name, hence the Progreis has taken some trouble to secure a correetlist of the Faculty for this impression ef the wper. M Instead of class rings, the girls in the (graduating classes of several school I this year will have a class spoon as a souvinir f school days. The design solectod for i. he handles will, in one ease, be a cop' of it composite photograph of the members of the olass, with the class motto lettered ipon the handle. It is estimated that the eipenditenw at i he recent Yale-l'riaceten foot-baK game aggregated at least f 100,00s, a4 siBt ere an those who say that the public kes only a languid interest iaitiui Cause 'if higher education. A co-operative home for roung wonea students has been started in Beaton with accommodations foraboeone hundred and fifty, the prices raiging from M.M to S.50 a week. Most A the rooms ire in suites, aad the arranfements for table board are separata. Tee in tention s to make it self-supportiag and if any ntudent remains there a year she will be-

some a partner in the scnene ana nave a ihare of tha revenue. Bntrrtainments ef rarieus degrees of impurttnee are to be provided. Edgar Poe, foroerlyeoiispicu'Mis as a toot-ball pltyer at Princeton college, and no a law student in Baltimore, is ar earnest worker in the Young Men's Christian Astweiation. He declares that.m&nv Princeton foot-oall players have ijeoome minisiem. Here is a danirer that may tlreaten several memsera of I. U. oot-ball team. " Indianapolis Jourqal: Br. Woodbprn, of the State University, delivered -the sixth of the ooi rersitv extension lectures in the American political history course, ut the Propy lttum, Saturday night, Taking for his subject "lite ss luaeial Measures of Hamilton," he iimo oonstderd the following topics : The organization of the new.. Gov ernment ; the fiscal schemes of iSamilton by which our public nredit was established : Hamilton's )ublic policy, and the theory of institutionl interpretation by which be hoped to estaltlubeu ii strong national government. LOST. Any person knowing 1 he whereabouts of Wm. Ororke will much oblige the underpinned by wiiting her at Bloomkigton, Jlnd. H. J. B. OROliKB. -Martinsville Rep. : Mrs.Strong and Miss Turner, Bloouiinj;tou, nnd Mrs. S. C. Bowen, of Lynn, who have been in this city fieveiral weeks taking treatment at our wells, have returned home .ready benefitted. Michael P. Lynch, a travel ing salesman in the eropltoy of Keif er & Co., Indianapolis, was recently married in Chicago to M ies Ida H. Lucius, formerly of Indianapolis. Mrs. Sarah J. Houston of west 6th street, died on Sunday morning after an illness ol twodays. The "People's Party" will hold the first meeting of tb&ocainpaign Saturday a week. Fannv. danerhter of Jos, G risen of west 6th street, is sick with scirlet tever. . Hugh McQuistion, of Faxton, Ills., ia visiting relations in Bloc in -ington. Henry Tourner. the skilled ieweler. has added to his chcice stock a tastefully selected supply of everything tnat is desirable in Holiday goods. Your purchases will not be satisfactory if iu ma king them you neglect to gi ve H. P. Tourner's store a call. HOLIDAY KATES. T. all points on this line, also on C. H. A I)., T. St. Ii. A E. C, Wabsiih, Big Four Route, Vaudalia Line, I. HI. V W. and O. tc C. Route, tickets wilt be sold Dec. 24th, loth and 31st, 1891, aM-' Ian. 1st, 1882. They will be good eoiiag fnly on date of sale and good returning tip to and including Januarv 4th, 1891. SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR STUDENTS. Tiekets will be ld University itudeets at same rate and Ui all points in Uantral Traffic Association, on presentation of oertiScates of the President, commencing the first day of the vacation, limited to a continuous passage e;oing, the return limit to cover the vacation as indicated by the certifies te but in no ease later than January 11th, 1892. L. A. CLARK, Agent, Notice of AdaninistraU&B. NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe County, State of Indiana, Administratrix of the will of Albert Kelly, late of Men roe county, deceased. Said estate fs suppnsed to be solvent. SUSAN KELLY, Dee. is, '91. Administratrix. Polk 4 Corr, AU'vs. 1 Ext'eatoir'g Notice. NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointucl by the Clerk of the circuit court of Monroe county, State of Indiana, Ezneutor of the last will of Jobs A. Alexander, late i Monroe caunly, deceased. Said eslala is Funposed to he solvent. ISAAC P. HOPEWELL, Dee. I6y 91. Executor

Is that

CHRISTMAS STOCK

No living man. woman or child thine you want there, and you will never thought of. Go before the can hardly get in the week before

THE CINCINNATI WEEKLY GAZETTE, $1 A YEAR. One Hundred Years a Family Favorite.

THE WEEKLY GAZETTE contains 66 columns every week, and on special occasions 84 columns. It gives the news of thu world in the moat complete shape; the choicest miscellaneous reacting, and the best stories and literary matter that brain can produce and that money

can buy. Subscription Price ill.00 a Tear. Every Postmaster is eur Agent. SAMPLE COPIE8 FREE.

The Daily Commercial Gazette it is growing in popularity every

increasing circulation. Address THE COKJHJERCIAXi AZETT13 CO.,

Ho gweaalaig aer lattery schemes eimacctoel with tills ipaper,

Henry P. WHOSE REPUTATION A8 A

is well established, has brought on FOR THE HOLIDAYS a large, well selected and attractive stock of

WATCHES,

AND FINE SILVERWARE-

The finest Goods that money can

now be seen in Tourner's show cases. These goods are all new.

Kept Alive Wills Oxvffew. Ind. Sun : Gov. Hovey died on Monday, but he would have died Friday had it not been for the efficacy of oxygen. He was suffer ing from the effects of traveling tlirough high altitudes, and ex haustion as the result of a loug lourney which at his ace waa ill a J vised. His blood became clogged and bis heart refused to work free 17, lust at the pumps in a water e orks station fail to do their prop er work when anchor ice clogs the nines, figuratively sneakme. ox ygen was administered to him to melt the anchor ice to thin the blood so that the heart would pump it. The oxygen is made from chlorate of potash with it little of carbonate of iron. A wash bottle full of alkaline solution was taken to tne sick room and the gas is washed thoroughly before being administered to the patient. Oxyg:n saved the life of John Martin3 Ue when he was at death's door with pneumonia, and its use in the sick room has become more and more common. It cuts a figure, too, in the provocation of ditiease, ti t there is a theory that ocone. which is a modified form of oxygen, a favorable, when in superabundance, to the grip, and that a lack ol' it is conducive to cho'era. In order to make this consist with the zymotic theory of these diseases we have but to imagine that ozone will destroy cholera microbes and will foster the existence of grip mioiobes. There is a story that some cliildreu had a discussion concerning the services in one of the fashionable temples. One youngster who had reached the mature age of 7 said : "I'd just like to know w bat preaching is lot." "Oh , don't you know?" inquired his 6-year-old sister, "It't to give the singers a rest, of course. Wi iSi I. a. w Gar da FULK& CORR, Attorney. Offle m Allot McNaty't neto block, vp-atair. owr ccrner room. Spttial nnd careful attention will be given le Prolate iutinesa, nni to prompt eaUection of elmtm. Settlement of estates c specialty. W. F. MORGAN, Attorney Office upsiairA nw.r National Rattk. AUbHt,inec$.i ef a hffui nature given cartful nittittion

CI rent

can describe it, but you can get any see a any thou sand articles t hat you place is crowded to suffocation you Christmas. It beats a Uircus. is u rivaled as a newspaiwr, and day, wliich is attested by its rapidly Clneiitatntl. Tourner, JEWELER AND WORKMAN buy have been secured, and may Proiate butima a ipedaltv. Will peactiet i all courts. Headquarter for pernio ap plicants. Vive me a com. MVLKY d- RICE, Attit-neift, Hor . j j . I7 .'i 3 tunes wiu insurance siycnu-. frii practice in all the State end Fedtral QnrU, Prompt and direful attention riven to the ColUction of Claims, 1o tei'lliiHi decedents estatis, ana to alt other eaiMncsi of a tegat nature. A imeeialiv modi of Pensions. Officii over "Corner" clothing titors, south west earner putue square. LOUDEN 4r ROGERS, AttorneysOffice over First National Rmk. Business of a legal nature givm careful at tention us ail courts. Keel urate tittes txan.incd bxi aid of Leuden's Ab stract. A specialty made cf the esttectum and remittance of eUims of all .cuut.i. BVSKTRK 4 FITCH, Attorneys Officii tn butldtna stuth of Hank, ground floor. Special atttntiek given to Probate tusiniss, to the calUclim of claims, and to btisincts in all the tourts of this and aajotmng counttet. VVNCA.S 4r BATMA.V, B. C. Duncan, frit C. .Batman,) AUtrteys. Office over Sterne's shoe store, west tide public squat's. Particular attention will be given to Probate eases, collection) etc. Will practice in all the courts. EAST $ EAST, Attorneys. Office in Ms Jlivt Block, nor th side puttie square, upstairs. QUie prtmiit attention to Probate business, and to Me collection ef claims. Will also pvaeUee in all courts. Agents for Na. I insinance. Ol ilntcrsMit te Hiisli.ceir. Iiaaiimuch as several hgislatures and boards of health htve lately taken action respecting baking powders containing alum and ammonia, it will be of use tc our readers ito have an official liai; of such powders in order that they may be able to distinguish between tbem and the pure and whohaome cream of tartar article. This ii not an easy matter,, as most of the alum and ammonia compounds are not labeled as such, but freciui ntly mas querade as "absolutely pure" cream of titriar powders. Our puce will not admit of a complete list and we give therefore the irowderi to moat gencrtl use, which are known to contain either alum or auiatonia or both. Royal. Bon Ben. Climax. Kenton. Forest City. Chicago Yeast, j Calumet. - The World's Fair will be a grand success in the mat ter of salary lirawiitg. The principal officers of the huge undertaking at Chicago have already drawn hundreds of tliousnnd.-i it ia slated, si) far, for lueit valuable sctvicca.

iOLIDAY

In EntfLoao Variel

At Fan's Bros.

A complete aiul carefully )lected stock

Gift Books, PIuiili GhKcU See tbiin Steel; and

make any Holi day Fmcnaces.

asrejansi mriini

BMSH4 r

TT will make a plewore of lalor, lighten dirudgery, snr

They are beautiful machines, and laatino- nsrftet a

eouas in use wunu.

tiOLD KXCI.U8IVKLT BT Charles T. Showers.

DOES A LARGE STOCK ATTRACT -wie'-vze OKDrr

BO Ef AS0N IBI Y LOW Do Straight-forward

teed Triaiafiitetions Kuterest Ton?

THEN TKU Si IS TBL3E3 JPJL,tV

AND WHEN YOU

BOOTJ5I eincl

CAXilL Ol BEatEMBSR WE Hi.VK NOT

mrotaE Sldlf I BIS B UD SHOE, SOUTH 8WDB o at IB aliaTbaMMsMaftn

NEW fujikiti'iie US a o Sooth Siille Squiare. 0 o HAVING BOUGHT the fUnitare stock ef Jamei M. Hnntri', we will offer some special Dareainn iJ all kiuds ot Household and li itcoea Puriiilaiw. THE UNDERTAKING DEFABTMENTl Will receive earefal aad partieuUr atteav lion, a we carry a iiompleti) line of COFFINS AND CJUSXB18. Ma BKNT. GOO DSN, i,n eperieneed Undertaker, has bean seenred aad will take charge of this department. Olve TJis a CnlU J. H. Gastok. Isaac Clamak Bloomington, Nov 18, 1891 Parcaaaalav Cieasstjr SiippHoa. State of Indiana, Monroe Counl.y, $s. Gommiuioaers Cnart, Daiemter Term, 1891. At a term of the Hoard of Gommissioners of said county, bajrua, nuld, and eoatlnued at the Court House in Uloomington, Qommeneing ou jaonaiiy, i-iie viaaay of Docomtier, 1891, present John 0. Clay, John Gilmore and Ware El Walker, the following proceedin;ts vera hul on the Uth day of Deceralter, 18S1. Ia the matter of the puiohai of Supplies fer e-)unV pnripoees. It ia ordered bv the Board tit the De cember Teres, 1891. that all claims tor articles purchased If or the u) of the County, Including the County aad Township oiBo.'ilall be aenompaaied by au order proper ly indorsed by the officer in charce el' the ofllee Tor which such supplies are purchased, and the County Auditor is hereby eitiereil to cause to ba published ia eacli of the newspapers publish in the cnunty the above order of the iSoard . State of Indiana, 1 Monroe County, j I, William T. BMr, Auditor in and for said County and litalc, do hereby certify the above tc bii a true and complete conv of the ordi' of the Board Willi reterenoe to the purchase of Uounty supplies, as appears on recora In my offloe In testimony whereof I liercrnto subscribe my name thin 14th day of Decomber, 1891. WILLIAM T. IILA tit, Auditor of Monroe unty. P, C, HOLLAND, M. D, Ofee over J. P burner's Ming Store. II ff Side &muire. IlrsWcBCC, Ml Con.e Av-sw, Bloamlnate, .Inilahm

and Fancy Articlf.

learn pidcos before mi BISSELL'S Fmirniturte aVrOtAs9tasr $ CARPKT OWEEI IB TEE QUEEN PRICES IflASl TOO t fletbjs antl di ARE II? NEED OF

EI. WIISTIlKIiti.!

OLD BCTTKH CiOODB. AU. s HBatll'l SaVUB. Bv virttm ot' a eertified eoav e'a ana etocutton to me diremtai, Iras Clerk's officf of the Monreo eiraaiti in a oaase wtierein j'ohn Ccatnata j UFand Hrah Wrurht, Sarah B. and Ik G. V aller an defeselasrta, ; ing me to nrnke the snm NUsel One Huiiilrel ,tad Ftve Deltata together wit!i the interest an Sajtl and costs, I rill expose at iUs j me aisjoaei. ic ar, an SATURDAY, J.iN'tJART ! between the hours of H eolaelt I 4 o'clecs; p. m., ofesM day, at tkl tnecoun bouse in BUxBiinjtoB, county, Iadiata, the reals aad nn a term not ixisesdincjervea veaft, 1 i i .. . . . luwiuff mtoiuei real esssia lst couaty, ia tlie StaU of ZaOtswayt All of the Uie north Hest oesBttr tooaittr ef teeti the northeast (fttarter () i tnree (3j in township Nevsevaavt one east, that lies south of the met of Salt Owl:, MMtaia' aar tbirtvS Also the half et the I ter (J) ot seeuon No. tisres II) ti o aovpo ( i; lange one Bast, eighty aeros, atwre or tea. Also a Mrt of the nortlm S) ef the noitliwest euarUr f) af J o. two (1) in township lte. arM range ie essl cental afag about acres, oemg ui in eara qasnsr as much theiwif as Ifaa oast tf a Creek and tl e middle 'orh thersjeaTi wunuain m ssaa ae ruses ers - ey elson fMiiBjoeu AU in Moiwe oooat f anl Stats sf If sues rentii and nroiis wilt fer a suOetetit mm to satisfy asM sijSm, interest and colts, I will at the anu vtskw, ffms) BE rUBJIO OSSW, IB simpie ii Sam real r state or ia tBereorns my be suflkieat to 4 said decree, iBtereit aad eostt, Said sale irill ha msiis ith vksNMst aai "vi wmnevo,: irom vattsauoa or u . . . meat laws. THOMAS J. PAM, Dec. 'II, llertleetts Xosa-BeaieU'tiv,' n.Bl.1. (I.SI... Jt- 1 a In the MesMe Orcoa. OstXeaaasS, Terra, ibsi. Itora HoAiid s. Joha W. Heart 1. Uir pluint No. 139. .x norean, ner attorner. aae Mee m , . . ZM i plaint herein, together' ittt an alattaw: tnatuM defscsant la not a resdieit t tne Mate el Indiana; that Bawl lor iiYoro i, and that said ss n dnfewlant is a necessfirr nartv tl Notice is- therefore hereby srfveA dofondantj Isst named, that anient hf and artatiar on the 20th day or comber terra of th Monroe cireu t to he holden eti the 3rd V.enday e)f comber, A. V. 1891, at (.he oaar loll Blooiulngton, in said county a and ansvnir nr 'iemur to saw cote the snme w!TI be heard aal deters ii his aWnee. i.J ISth dnv of November. A. t) tm&3. 'ln.J IVtMK W. VMAVBJjgl N,v. J I. ta