Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 50, Bloomington, Monroe County, 3 February 1892 — Page 2

Mr. A. abe. BRM M

For FrMUmt, As Jtfa JVomraafcd a Mhtnetipoiis IN JUII, ! CnM CesnMMw. Tha tneirtWrs of the Bepablican Cen tral Coasmtttsc or Jtonnw coaaty win taet in tb graaJ jury worn SATURDAY, m Mi, 1893, at 1 r.n. for the tmtMetkm of iaipettant bueineis. Am tkb M tM tnt rernlar saaetins: of ttie emsmittee, it to important that all nsainbmtammttotet ta details of tia VP. B. ADAMS, Chairman. . P. ROGERS, Secretary. There is bat little talk at present about sugar prices, yet the " .11? . . . . rll t intelligent voter win icoronuer just tbe si one. when he goes to t he nulls next November, that the Mukiniey tariff gives him 30 percent, more sngsr for dollar than he ecu Id obtain before. Nearly ,1,000,000 in gold airrived ia thia country from Europe hat week, but the coos try has become aa aecastomed to this thing is the put two or three months ad the supply of money here ia to gnat that no notice is taken of the fold arrivals now. i . m mm The late Cardinal Manning aaid of the United State : "It is a great country, a wonderful country, the hope of the hnmaa nee." Unlike most Englishmen, in other words be recognized the superior value of the achievements of the BepuUieaa party, - Prenkfent Harrison might have ferretpitated a war with Chili, and thus imnrrd his own re-election. Bat then he has insured his own te-eleetioa by preserving peace, and that is better. The result of the District conventions held in Indiana to selirt member of the State Committee shows that the sentiment in fit v or of Harriaoa is suBcJently strong for all practical pnrposes, in spite of the efforts of disappointed officeholders to organize, a forosidable opposition movement. aWcatracUwa a Tarate (MUeg e. Mentian was made on the 19 th of January of the destruction of Tarkio College by ire. It occurred on Sabbath, Jan. 17 to, catching it ia presumed from the beating apparatus. The furniture, apparatus and libraries were burned. 8ays W. J. NeHary : "The Frestdtnt and faculty, the students, the park and cam pas, the $57,000 endowmeot, the dormitories, the alumni. and the devotion of the people lire ail ben yet. There ia $5,000 in surance, which has already been set apart by the Executive Committee to furnish library, furniture and apparatus of a new building. With the material left, about 2.i,000 would replace the building. The people of the eommunity say it most be rebuilt immediately. Already, aa I write, on Thursday aaorniag, committees bare been appointed to tear down the ruins. to prepare plans and specifications, to purchase library and apnaratas. and to lok out for material for the new building. Ou Monday even ing, Jan. J, the cittsens held a meeting, it was a business men's meeting. Mr. David Rankin enid that be did not want to twist and crimp along as we had done without sufficient room, apparatus and dormitories, and that if the citizens and ehorch would raise 130,9)0, Be woultl give 120.000 and not it on a better footing than it had ben. A paper was started, and f7,SG0 was raised on the spot. Tuesclay morning, with the thermometer thirty decrees below zero, the eoiidest day, except one, Tarkio baa ev er seen, canvassers started over the country in every direction ; the tMens volunteering to go, and now on Thursday morning the subscription reaches $14,000. The hat six thousand will be very bard to raise. The ehoreb must help us out on it We nope everv castor is tbashnreh will lay the matter before bh people and send a contribution. Our church has been divided into live clam rooms, and college onened uu on Tort day without the interruption of a tana-ier class. Chanel ia held ia Fins) Presbyterian ehnrcb, and the musie department uses the Methodist church, wbieh have boen kindly placed at the disposal of the vuuege. Chief Engineer Hall, of the Louisville, New Albany A Chicago Mwiway kio, says that be aaa invited bras to erect iron bridges over every stream between Indianapolis and Hammond Junction where there are no Howe truss bridges, one-half of these bridges o ne is position ny Hay l, the other half by Sept. 1. He has also puresared three thousand tons of steel rail, weighing sixty-seven fwonds to the yard, which h to be w mediately pot in oo tbe main Nse os curves between fiedtorsVaad Gosport. A peculiar disease Is affect i otr the cattle ia Morgan county and previsf! fatal ia many eases. Dr. Kennedy, who has tost several bead, says toot us cattle would be eating and without any previous sy m pto ms of sicknese would stamp their feet as u neset oy flies and ia a few hours t,:y would be dead.

'a7BS MMSmcBt.

A correspondent from- Kansas writes the PiiOOBESS as follows ; "The other day, when at Osawatomie, we took occasion to go and see the John Brown monument. It waa a sad disappointment. We had expected to see, not a grand and imposing 8 flair, but at least a respectable column, after reading an account of its dedication, a dos es vesta aeo, and the oration oft Senator lngslla on the occasion Bui it is suet an affair as may be found ia almost any country grave yard ; in other word, it is an ordinary graveyard monument. It is-perhaps not over ten feet high, standing in a a eneloaed plot in the western part of town, and less tbtm 100 feet square. The opening by which the lot is entered has no gate but threo round stakes, form ins a triangle, are set in the opeii inr to compd persons to wiggle throucb. flie four sides of the monnment ointain the names of John Brown tnd three of his fol lowers, with the dates of their death. The shaft is more of a monument to the American spirit of vandalism than to the memory of an alleged hero, for in numerous places, pieces have been chipped off especially trom the corners, by ruthless relic-hunters. Initials of persons are carved in several places with knives or other sharp instru ments. The polished sides of the monument, aa high as the tallest man can reach, which is almost to the top, are covered with pencil scribbling, generally the names of the "artists" of the kind who a:re ambitions to we their names, whether on the walls of an out-house, a temple or a monument. It is thirty-two years since John Brown's soul set forth on its march. If it ever embraces Kansas in its tramps, a visit to that small enclosure at Osawatomie would enable it to realize how little regard living men have for a man who set a Na tion on fire loss than a third of a century ago. It is said that the death nil of train men in the United States ia greater every year than the death roll of Gettysburg or Water loo. Apropos of this the Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge has contribut ed an article to the February num ber ot the North American Review. The same number will contain A Year of Railway Accidents, by Cil. H. G. Prout, editor of the Railroad Gazette. Suit wan Sled in the Johnson eounty circuit court to-day by the City of Franklin to recover $3,000 from Mrs. Martha Bolsman. The amount represents damages against tbe city recovered some time sgo by George Harder for injuries sustained by failing into a deep hole in the sidewulk in front of Mrs. Hulsman's property. Tbe case is out of the ordinary, and will be hotly contested. H. C. Black, dealer in general merchandise at Bainbridge, has made an assignment for the benefit of his creditors. Liabilities, $2,000; nomine 1 assets, $3,000. A new antidote for snake-bite has been discovered by a French physician, but whisky in this coun try will continue to have the preference, at least in prohibition Stales. 200 botnles of South American Nervine sold by Faris Bros, during January. Chief Justice Elliott has hand ed down a decision rendered by the supreme court in the case of Miiry E. Hagzart against John H. Stehlin. "Mrs. Bsggart claimed that the location jf a saloon next to her place of residence injured it. Col. Eli Bitter, lier attorney, attacked tbe license law vigorously and claimed it wis unconstitutional up on the ground that under tbe con stitntion the State could not license one to carry on a business that was injonous to mother citizen of the State. Attorney John Kern made a lengthy argument for the defend ant, and the ease was submitted Tbe court decides against the plaintiff, holding that the lii laws are constitutional and that no court more emphatically dechredJ the constitutionality of such laws than the supreme court of the United States, which handed down the following decision : "These license give no authority. They are mere receipts for taxes." From another decision of the same court the following ia quoted : "Tbe object of the law is to protect the community against tbe evil of intemperance. The mode adopted of prohibiting under penalties the sale and keeping for sale of intoxicating liquors without license is the usual mode adopted in many, perhaps all, of tbe States. It is wholly within the discretion of the state legislature." Mrs. James P. Campbell, of faoit, died Monday morning. When she realised that death was at hand she called her daughter, Florence, and ber intended husband, Thomas A. Jones, to her bedside, and advised them to be married aa sjou as the funeral ceremonies were over. She died a lew moments later and in accordance with ber dying request the marriage took place under the sad circu instances. Mrs. W m. Neill died at her borne west of town, Saturday a week, after a protracted sickness with consumption. She leaves a hufibattd apci four children.

Dr. Keeley' Isicsase.

it it Estimated io be More Than a un lion a rear. A graduate of the Keeley institution who is a close observer, tells an interesting story ol the money in the business. Dr. Keeley within a few years will rank with the Goulds and the VanderbiUs, and in my opinion he will deserve every penny of his fortune. Seven hundred patients would be a low estimate of the number at Dwight all the time. Each pays $25 a week for treatment. This means $17,000 a week, or $910,000 a year from the local patients alone. In addition there are those treated st home. Medicine for these is shipped at $9 a case. An average of 200 oases are sent trom Dwight every day, making an addition of $655,200 a year. This makes a total income of $1,565,200 a year from patients direct. Branches are being constantly established all over the country, and from $10,000 to $50,000 cash must be espended before the right to establish one is given. At least $500,000 has been paid in this way by the twenty-odd branches already started. Dr. Keeley employs ten physicians at Dwight, and a liberal estimate of their aggregate salary would be $40,000 per annum. The remaining expenses of the institute are certainly not less than $350,000 annually, so you see Keeley makes above all expenses, something like $1,175,000 a year and I will wager that it is lurther above a million than that. A Chicago art house is sending type-written letters by the many score into Howard county, suggesting that if a portrait of any member of the family is sent to the Chicago address, a life-size crayon portrait will be returned, "tree ot charge. It is explained that the art house is anxious to intro duce its crayon work in that lo cality, hence the apparent liberality of the proposition, but it is naively added that "prices vary as to frame." The portrait is returned, as pe agreement, "free of charge, but accomnaovtn? the crayon ib a frame, on which tbe charges run from $6 to $20, and which can be purchased at home for one-fifth the price. One will not be delivered by the express company without the other, and in this way the Chi cago art house reimburses itself for its apparent oner to turnish por traits free of charge. The statement made by tbe school trustees is somewhat to the point. Mr. John Glyrnpse of Perry tp. found a pearl last week among some oysters he bought of Charley McPheeters. An Indianapolis jeweler says it is worth $50. This is the second pearl found found in Charley's big fat oysters this winter, though the first one was quite small. Wm. Hollick has brought suit against the L. N. A. & C. railway company demanding damages in the sum of $5,000 for injuries received in September last while acting as a brakeman on a freight train. A. M. Cunning and John R. East are attorneys for plaintiff. "Shall there be a new school building ?" seems to be tbe question now, and it must be solved soon. While operating a steam sewing mschine at the Xenia shoe factory yesterday, Miss Ann Cunning ran a needle through one of hrr fingers, tbe needle breaking off and part of it lodging in the bone so that tbe doctor could not get it out. Tbe young lady went to tbe electric light works, and after subjecting her finger to the magnetic eurreut two hours, the needle was drawn out by the electricity without pain or injury. Certificates of relief are handed in every day by persons who have been using South Americau Mr. Burbank left last week for E vans vi lie, to visit bis mother, who is very ill. John R. Baugb of Appleton City, Mo., is stopping for a few days with relations in Bloomington. Mr. Baugh is a brother-in-law of Frank Woolley. Mrs. Ella Springer is visiting relations in tireensburg. Mrs. Eveleigh of Bloomfield, mother of Mrs. R. C. Greeves, is the guest of Mrs. Greeves, at present. Ollie Carter has been appointed Traveling Auditor of the Mouon Route, with headquarters at Chicago, and will remove to that city at once. Carter is one of the most popular lailroad men in Southern Indians, and will in time be high up in the official roll.

Crawfobdsvillk, Ind., Jn.2&:Uted on the streets, last Saturday :

Coroner fironaugh has filed his verdict in tbe case of Vol. Mel via McKee, of Chicago, the fourth victim of the Monon wreck to die. It is to the effect that he died of lesion of the heart, superinduced by bis injuries in the wreck. His widow will bring suit for damages. Mrs. Everett, of the City Club Burlesque Company, is stiii here, and in such a precarious condition from internal injuries that her recovery ii uut expected.

TUB TRUSTEES MAKE

THE rOLLOWIHfi Statement Concerning Oit Otmditivn of the Public Sthoolt of Bloomington. 1' No. of roomi occupied at Uia prfteat time, 2. No. of pupilt cnrotlad to data, 3. Kitimated enrollnsiat for tha year, 4. Average memberihip for the 17 sea 1,200 1,000 71 year, S. No. of pupilt to each room eali. mated on toe bntia of attendance S. No. of puplU to each room ettimated oq the baiii of enrollment No. of roomi required independent of High School and Colored tehosl, to accommodate the 800 average attendance during tbe coming year, allowing 60 pupilt to the room. 1C 8. Mo. of roomi available in Pub lic School building other than thoi neceriarily need by tha High School, 8 9. No. ot roomi additional, assum ing 50 pupilt lo tbe room to be provided for the coming year, 8 From the ttatemenl accompanying, it appeart that out of a tcaeol eratut in .May, 18S1, or 1,32s, tne pretest enrollment it already 840 exclusive of the 123 in bieh tchool with a total number of teats of but 720. To thit it mav fairly be expected will be added not leu than 250 during tbe year; making necettary before June of tbe current school year, greatly increased accommodations. The present teatiag in cludes Ore roomi in the old college building, temporarily used, and under many disadvantages, and one on third Soor of the main school building that the High Bcnooi must occupy toe qommg year. An immediate need it therefore "felt for eight rooms more tban ate now owned by tbe city for school use. Suen Dm dine Dul uron me ion now held for this Duroote. would, with the necessary furnishing and appliances for beating, cost, yoar petitioners estimate, not leu t&an vxo.euo. The undersigntd therefore would rep resent that the liir and rightful educational ears of tha children of Blomnington demands of the authorities so much additional consideration ; and to that end they, the undersigned, legally constituted ftahnnl Tni!jM of tha citv of Bloom in eton, respectfully petition your honorable vooy tor leave 10 mace pucn auawoniu improvements to existing school properti!S, and tha means te carry the plans into executioo. The State superintendent has recently rendered a decision of iionortance to school teachers, it is in effect' that a teacher cannot teach on Saturdays to make up for lost time and collect pay for those days. The remains of C. C. Gillaopie were buried ou Sunday by Monroe Lodge 227, K. of r., or which or der be was a member. Fuoeral services were held at ths Presbyterian church by Rev. Henry Steen. About twenty-five' Knights from StineBville lodge attended. ElletUville Citizen. How Oo Yon Feelf Does your back ache like the mischief from your collar to your shoes 1 Do you tec! 11s though you had on board an awlul Ag of blues? Is your bead chuck full of dixzlneas and strange, uncanny noise, Do you feel as if you might have ipent last evening with the boys ? Pj.n'1 von hn,r nr noe. or taain. or smell ?

. 'In everything awry ? ! !" And wouldn't you about as sOrtii turn up! N Anderson Sarah, in-lot No 2R0, your Uw and die .' j value $70U, total tax $30 '). Well, what you nnid ia Utrvine and a! 16 Arnold William, lot N" 29, Davit very fre"UMit -nili' j add, Vnlue $290, total tx 1? 32. Of South American Ktrvino, for you'vo; St KUxiuilngtun I tn pwvunant Cosurety got the grip. bt No 1, 3, J, 13 14, a. JO. 01, 7J, i)9nml ' 103. Miiple Highu, value 460, totnl tnx

Dr. Alli.-on Maxwell of Ind-;i3 , . , ' iaoapolis was viaitiug his parents , , KfaT '"-U i Sunday. . sg lllooiningtun Real Kilatn Co., lots , r . . , 1 t - No I, 5 mid 11, F.iirview add, value 75, i Mrs. Luciuda, mother of I. U.;,oUl ,n3C 41 91

Sutplnil, 18 growing much better, and will recover from her attack of la grippe. The old Snuder stable, just west of Mr. Waldmn's properly, caught fire at 1 o'clock Monday, and was destroyed. The horws i i I - and wagons belonging to David Hughes had iitst been taken out, so1 that nnlv llio fowl and NitniA hnrnPBR wua lust- There was a Itre. quantity of ieed in the stable at the time. Seward & Co. have been given the contract by the Monroe Co. quarry for a lull mill outfit, including engine and a derrick. The contract will run from five to six! tbousaud dollars. i While the Bonder stable was burning, last Monday, the old Berry bouse, on tbe railroad, took fire, and some quick work was done in subduing it. TrRHfticr of Real Estate, Furnished hy Jns.W. Jackson, Ksoorder. For Deeds and Mortgagee, correctly excuted, call at Recorder's Uffioe. Wm Hunter to David Condor, lot 7, Do Ian add, 8 K Carmirhael to Sallie Buzxard, lot 11. Cravens ds Carmichael ad, W A Oabe to Sallie Buzzard, whf lots 387 and 388, eity, uo 100 450 1 000 840 ISO J01 Thompson to Jennie Mathews, pt lot 13, city, Nanry B Thornton to WW Wicks lot 10, Fail-view, P O Pauley to Mary Hirer, lot 18, South Park, H J Brannock to Jincy A Stout, lot 33, Fairviow, Benj O Burdett to Sarah Miller, ehf seq iec33, Polk tp, ' David Wright U Wm Van meter, 2 acres in Indian Creek tp, John KnifBn US J Cook, neq nwq secZ2, Washington tp, Wm Peterson to A R Yanslckle, neq nwq sec33, Marion tp, Wm K Newman to Margie O' Don 175 1,500 80 1,600 300 ald, lot 71, Alexander add. 80 Neal Meadows has bought the stock of groceries thst was in the room south of Emery's, and will take it to tbe May room. The following appeared in I be form of a dodger that was distrib"H ELL' Where is it? How can I reach it ? Can one get away if not pleased with tbe cli mate 7 This wjlj tie (he subject at the Kirkwood Avenue Christian oburch, to-morrow evening. Coma and bring a frict.d. You will he welcome. L. T. YajiClxavx, Pastor. Did not hoar the sermon, having no special interest in such matters Newspaper men have so much hell on earth that they are usually indifferent to anything of (bat character in prospcclive.

CommlgMloner'a (Sale of Heal Estate. NOTICE IS I1KREBY OIVKN, that Ira O. Batman, a Commissioner appainted by tbe Monroe circuit court, In Cause, Number 1,364, entitled Knsiga N. Brown , Administrator da. bonis non of the Kttata of Mary 8. Newton, deceased, et al, vs. Lois U. Hears, Knsign Newton, et al, will by order of tbe said Monroe circuit court, offer at public auction, at the court house dour, in tbe city of Blooming ton, Monroe county, Indiana, to the highest bidder, on WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11m, 1892, between the hours of 1 o'clock and 4 o'

clock F. M. on said day, the following doscribed Real Estate, situ ated in Monroe and Brown counties, In diana, to-wit: The southeast quarter of taction eleven U). The touth half of tha southeast quarter of section fourteen (14). The southeast quarter of tbe southwest quarter of section fourteen (14). Tbe southeast quarter of tha northeast quarter of section fourteen (1 4). The north half of the aortheait quartor of section fourteen (14). Tbe east hr If of tbe northwest quarter f section twenty-three(23). AH in township ten(101, north range one(l) east, and in Monroe county; Indiana. Tha northwest Quarter of seotion (12) twelve. The north half of the southwe t quarter f section twelve(12). The east half of the southeast quarter of section twelvu(ll). Tbe southeast quarter of tha northeast quarter of section twelve(l'i). The northwest quarter of section thir teen (13). Tbe northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section thirteen (13). All in township ten (10) north range one(l) eatt, and ia Brown county, Indiana. The southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section six (6). The northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section six ((), Tha northwest quarter of the southeast quarter or section tlx (). The southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section aix (). All in township ten (10), north range (2) east, and in Brown county, lnu.ana. 6T" Said land will be told in parcels. TERMS OF SALE are at follows, to-wit: Unu-third cash in hand, one-tbird in tix months, and the remaining one-tbird in twelve months from date of sale, purchaser giving bis notes for the deferred payments with approved personal security, bearing tix per cent, interest from date of sale, and waiving relief from valuation or appraisement laws, 8aid sale will be made free from all lisus including all tax liens. IRA C. BATMAN, Jan. 20, '91. Commissioner. Fulk A Corr, Attorneys. City Delinquent Uut. SALE of Lots in the City of Blooming, ton, li.diana, tbe same bain" Delinuueut f"r laits for the year loVu and fornier j 1U9 lirown John W, lot Xo 20, Young ' noil, VHiue 11 j. Kit 11 1 lax iz 218 Cannon 3.irah .1, lot No 6. Fuller & Wnldrnn 'M. value 560. total lax 1:1 40. 21S Campbell .1 .(in K, (eolored) in-lol K 173. value SOO, total tax 22 70. 207 Clark Warren C, lot No 1, Kvors add. value n2o, total ux 7 as. , 2? 'rth -No ,3 ?;d MDavis add, value 320, total tax 15 iS. Mg Hunter & Hreslar, pt out-lot So 40. v.iuo 205, toul tax 7 23. i 893 Hampton Tracy, part lots No U na ' lou s lue 3 lOMl 1,1 652 Jeffries Amanda, part lot Mo 21, Orchard add, value 400, total tax 10 22. 659 Johnson Andrew, pt seminary lot No 38, value 430, total Ux 19 87. 8treat improvement, Rogers St., 14 64. 1073 Hchobel Alice and John, lot No , Cron A Carmichael add, value 605, total tax 13 09. 413 Fielder Wm T, lota No SO and 62, Fairview add, value 440, total Ux 7.98. 490 Oulbrie Alexander, part seminary lot 61, value S00, toUi tax 9 12. 491 Gentry Francis M, part seminary lot No 62. value 600, toUl Ux 15 65. 531 Hunter Elisabeth, lot No 33, Fuller & Waldron add, value 125, tsUl Ux I 68. 562 Holtzman Bros., parti in-lots 11 and 11, vslue 200, total Ux 3 57. 704 Kahn Cora, lot No 34, Fairview add, value 60, total Ux I 36. 719 Langley Nancy, lot No 37, Fairview add. value 400, total Ux 8 32. 1ST M eadowt Mary C, lou No4,1l,2l a nd 3, Young add, and part lots 1 and 2, Young add, and lot 35, Dunn add, lot 8, Owens add, in-lot 241, part out-lot 28, value 5,410, toUl Ux 112 10. 794 Merryatl Margaret and Wm, part in-iota wo 3ai ana 352, value 240, total Ux 1 78. 852 McConnell Pernetla, let No 4. Fuller and Waldren add, value 650, total Ux 14 70 865 McCoy George and Madison, inlet No 177, value 320, total Ux 11 68. 895 Neeld Melissa, lot No 2.1, Maple Uights add. value 410, toUl Ux 4 94. 947 Phillips Frank, lot No 32, Fairview add, value 365, total tax 23 22. 1102 Smith Reuben, part seminary lot No 60. value 3C0, total tax 5 66. Street improvement, Ux W. 2d st., 44 79. 1103 Spencer Barton, part in-leU 76 and 76, value 360, totnl tax 7 08. Straet improvement, Rogers St., 6 02. 1336 Wilson Levi, part of lots No 26 and 27, Young add, value 600, toUl Ux 15 65. City Clerk's Office, Bloomington, Indiana. I, Robert C. Greeves, Clerk ol said City, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct list of lands and lou returned and remaining delinquent for non payment of taxes for the year 1890 and former years, including penalty, interest and cost of advertising and also the taxes of the current year, as returned by Frank B. Woolley, Treasurer of said citv, acd that the same were duly recorded as tbe law directs. R. C. Urkevks, City Clerk. City Clerk's Office, Blooming'on, Indians Notice is hereby given that so much of the lots and lands contained in the foregoing list as may beuecessarytodischarge tbe taxes due thereon, or due from the owner llioreof at tbe time of tale, will be sold at public auction, at the court houso door, in the City of Bloomiiigton, County of Monroe, and Sute of Indiana, beginning at 10 o'clock a. 111., o;i llm a.-o-tmd Monday in February, 1892, the same being the 8tb day of February, and continuing from dav to day until all are sold. ROBERT C. GKEKYKS, Citv Cierk. Blooa.inton, I .id , Jan. 13, :85i.

One of tbe oldest insurance firms in Bbomiogton is that of lingers db Woolley. Recently Mr. Ilogers has removed to Evsusville, and the firm bavingdissolved.Mr. Chai. Barnhill has become a memlier of it, taking the place of Mr. Rogers. Mr. Woolley's integrity and business qualifications are so well known that it is useless to speak of them. Mr. Barnhill is a young man who has received a thorough business training and is perfectly equipped for his new field of work. The firm does a large and rapidly increasing business in real eat at 3 and insurance, and they ask the old patrons of the firm to continue their favor, in thefuture an they htive in Cht post.

AH ORDINANCE for tb improvement of College Avenue, from iiecond itreet. to Eleventh street. Bxo I. Be It ordained by the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Bloemington, Indiana, two-thirds of the members thereof concurring therein, that College Avenue be improved by laying a brick or sawed stone sidewalk on the west lide thereof, from Second street to El vent h street, and on the esst side thereof from Second street to Kirkwood Avenue, and on the east side 'hereof from Sixth itreet to Eleventh itreet, in accordance with the plans and 1 pacifications therefor as heretofore adop ted by the Common Council for the improve ment of said street, aow on Ms in the office ol' the Clerk of said city, and in ac cordance with the resolution tbersfor of the Common Council adopted November 3d, M91. Sic. II. The cost of said improvement of said sires', except tbe proportloi. thereof occupied by street and alley crossings, shall be assessed per lineal front foot against the real estate abutting thereon, said assessments, if deferred, shall be paid in ten annuitl installments, to each of which shall be added interest at tix per cent, per annum, pnyabU semi-annually from the date of final estimate thereon, and collected as provided by lair. A bond or bonds shall be issued in an ticipation of the collection of said deferred assessments, unlns tbe property owners pay their said assessments before said bond or bonds are issued. All as provided fur in an Act of tbe General Assembly of Indiana, approvad March 8lli,iatfa, and amended March 8th, 1891. C5xo. III. This ordinance shall be in full force from and alter its legal publication. I, Robert C. G reeves, Clerk of tKe City of rllnomington, lmliima, certify ti e Tore i goinj; to be a true and correct copy of an ordinance adopted bv the Common Coun cil of said city, at their regular meeting Held January 0111. ih3. ROUEKT C. G REE V IIS, Jan 13, '92-St. City Clerk, We Were Cared of La rlfpe Ki.au Bane., Druggists, Bloom nston Ind. I was taken with a bad cold ; had severe ttains in my back and linita, ca tarrli of eyes and nose, accompanied by slight fever. 1 suppose it was ;rippe. The fever left me alter tailing three doses of South Amorican Nervine, and ten doses com pletely cured me. You have a great meJicuie. Uckey rmaeLMJ.-v, Kayettonville, Lawrence co.. Ind My wife wm sick with la grippe. Your wonderful South American Norvina cured bur iu one dxy. Go. .Ht'LLiYi . Prop, restaurant, Seymour, Ind. i 1 uifT'Ted with a very bad attxek or la , Ki miw, wineti tvrimnuiea in a sevnr case : et' I'lieufiwriw Hint well nigl. left mo phyficrtl wreck. Kfiir doelors sttmid ' me. Beine; mlvip.l. I tonic a bottle of South A m uric n Nervine, and like iua;r!c it retttwred me to perfect henlth. A. W. Kkatz. .-lwaiaker, ililKoAit, Ind. I was frizvl with a severe nttaA of la grippe. Three doces nf South American Nervine I'flaetUHllv cured me. Ukmkv Kaisbr, IvoUen, Urecnoro., Ind. I nearly dead from lit Rripp. After Inking fire dotes of Mouth Anieriean Nervine wnl relieved of pain, and Wat completely cured by one bottle. HahV.y Hmmakk, Brownttcwn, Ind. AM ORDINANCE for the improvement of Madison street from Kuurth straet south to the first alley running east and west, north of teooud tUot. 54 t c. I. Be it ordained by the Atnyor and Common Council of the Ci.y of Uloomiugton, Indiana, two-thirds of the m.tttilutM rltintt Annflnppinff (ItuMlr. lltMf j lon street m said city ueimproreu oy Grading, Guttering, McAdamixinj; and laving a brick or si wed (tone sidewalk on iMln sides tlmreol from Ifourtn street south to tho first alley running east ami west north of Second street, in accordance with the plans and specifications therefor as heretofore adopted by the common council for the improvement of said street, now on tile in the office of tho Clerk nf said city, and in accordance with the Resolution of the common coancil, adopted No. veniber 3d, 1891. Htc II. The cost of said improvement of sa id street, except the proportion thereof occupied by street and alley crotsings, shall be assessed per lineal front foot agai.isl the real estate abutting thjreon, said assessments, if deferred, shall be paid in ten annual installments, to awih of which shall be added interest at six per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, from the dato of tbe anal estimate thereon, and collected as provided by law. A bond or bonds shall bo issued in anticipation of the collection of said deferred assessmenU, unless the property owneii pay. their 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, 1889, and amended March 6, 1891. Sxo. III. This ordinance shall be in full 1'oroa from and after iU legal publication. I, Robert C. Greeves, Clerk of the City of liloomington, Indiana, certify tho foregoing to bo a true and correct copy of an ordinance adopted by tho Common Council or' said city at their regular luntting held January 5th, 18"2. ROBERT C. GRKEYE8, Jan 14, '92-3t. City Cl.?rk. Hat Ice at" Electlaa. Notice is hereby i'vvn that the members of the Monroe County Agricultural and Horticultural Society will meet Saturday, February 13lh, 1892, in the ijrsnd jury room for the purpura of-electing six directors, and attending to other important business. V M. ROGERS. President. Air. tiBiissa-ar'a Bad Case, Faris Bros , Gentlemen : For a long liiiui 1 despaired of getting any relief from my allr of rheumatism 1 suffered dsy and night, and was only without pain or unconscious ol it when at.leep. Hearing nf the South American Nervine youareUing,and being usurod of its wonderful ou relive qualities fay Mr. Millis, who had used It, I at once ordered two doxen bottles. To this fact I perhaps owo my Ufa, and am its grateful to yon fur U cpiii; the nu'di''ini, a I am tHt I used it promptly. Please send me one dozen nmru bottles. I intend te keep it in tin) bouso livreutter. A LEX NVRISGKR WsaiiQZos. Dei 9, 189:..

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Ths Chlcaco HflfaMs Haw auiMiag. jAMtsw. scon'. Address Executor's Sale of Psrssstal lrsyrtr' VJOTICK IS UKKBBY Q1VKK, that li the undersigned zcutor of tbe estate of John A. Alexander, with the will annexed, will expose at public rale va TUESDAY, FBI). 9tb, 12, at the late residence of the above named decedent, in Bloomington township, Honree cotinty.lndiana, ail tbe persons I property of deceased, consisting ol Wheal, Corn, Axes, Mauls, Crowbars, Wedges, fanning implements, tttu. TKKMS OF SALS. All nni under (5 cash ; all sums above that amount six months credit will be given, note witli approved security. Bale lu Deem at n o oiook a. m. I. P. UOl'EWELL, Jan 13 '31. Executor. ftaaler Exchange. Just received at "Somlera' Exchange," direct from Ansheim.California one barrel Angelica and one barrel ol' Port Wine, made in 1887, und warranted Hrst-class. Alto W. J. Einison & Co.'ti Best Grada of Mnple Grove Wbis'cies. Brandies and Gins, which are guitrantoed by them to be the best in tbe market. I also keep Tengcu Ac Tbiame's PilseUer Bottle Boor, Kudweisor, Pabitt Milwaukee. Met r.t;er's Taf-1. and Thit mei Wagner's keg bner of lafayctte. which has been on sale hero for the last 30 yrs. All these goods will be sold ..m a small margin. My place of husitieas is one door Muth of the put office, and no business will be tl in 011 lee-al holidnvs, or on HundnVs bv the back door, and don't you f..rBet it. ' O. SOi'DHK-S. TV 12S W atw Oar V o South Side Square. HAVING BOUGHT the Furniture stock of JatsM M. Hunter, wa will offer some special bargains in all kinds ot Household and Jvilcheu Furniture. THE USDE11TAKIXQ DEFARTMESTl Will receive rarwfut and ptrtiaular attention, as we carry a complete li of COFFINS AND CASKETS. Ma BENT. GOtDEN, nn experiaaced Undertaker, ti bean scoured and will take charge of this dapartiaeRt. Otvo ti a Call. J. H. Gastox. Isaac Clamam Bloomington, Not 18, 1891 CITV TAXES revR 1HOI. Bluominqtok, Ihd. Jan. 20, 1892. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to the Tux-Payers ol the City of Bloomington, Indiana, that the Tax Duplicate for said City for th year 1891 is now in my hands, on which I ant ready to receive taxes. Tbe following table sho ws the rati of taxation ner hundred dollars worth of property. AUo Poll Tax and to which funds appliod .- General Levy General Municipal, 70c. ; Sinking Fund, 5c. ; Bond, 7c; Special Tuition, 20c. ; Total, $1.02. Poll General Municipal, 50c.; Bond, $1.50; Total, S2.0C.. There is also charged to each person owning or harboring within the city one mala dog, $1.00; one female dog, $2t00; each additional dot:, $2.00. I have also received the street duplicate for the collection of street improvement taxes on the following streets : South Rogers, Dunn, Morton, West Second, West Eighth, West Sixth, Lincoln. Eleventh, Rogers, Third and Tenth. Failure to pay the first installment on or before tbe Third Mocdav in April, 1892, causes the whole amount to become delinquent and inflect to penalty. The second installment must be paid on or before the First Monday in November, 1891. PARTICULAR NOTICE. All persons owing street improvement tax should so slattv otherwise that itam j inn V be omitted and the person become i delinquent and suhjeot to penalty. Tax-payers win ana n a saving 01 tneir . time and more convenient to the Tress-j urer to pay early and thus avoid tho iuh ! incident to tho last few days of tax uty-i innAll persons owing delinquent taxes will and it lo their Uileret to meat raytnent promptly and save ndditional cost and trouble. Under the present law no choice of action is Ktft the Treasurer. He is simply enjoined 1.0 makn tha collection and must, do so even if it la unpleasant. FRANK K WOOLLEY. Tieasurer City of Ulootniiigtoiti, Indiana. 1 1 1 ' 1 ut Vault Cleaning slmulil not be neglected, In the interest both of cloanlincss and health. John lirown is prepared in the most complete manner to give this htis:nes his careful attention. He btts tii-ht. oattkft, deodtirixinmateriala, snd everything thst is necessary to make this business a mit'ci'S. Call on Brown and get his figures it is ohuaper to clean up your preiituiii than to ci-ulruct typhoid fever.

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.Vwutay, u swsr ..S flatty ami Ihrndam fsfttStr. aa Smmmlt copht frmt. THE CHICAGO HERALD, ClUCAOo, Iu . Roller MilU mmf Caisai Isr Wheaat avauasi mm rtiiB, as as sbt AID MEAL. Flour to Exchange for Whaat. BjSj The patronage or everyooay it ssw li.i t Kftliaf Ai'tiiiii visariuttMil. .'" Keb3-182. W. P. DILI For Msxiielnal Purpaaaa. Headntuirtars for Una eM Soar M li,ilt(M Our ati-k has been earefottv selected from the leading brands, of OLD KENTUCKY WHISKIES and are unsurpassed in parity und flavor. These goods are especially recommended for medicinal purposes, hy reason uf their purity. Also keep in stuck Foreign and Domestic Wine, Iftina n,l nt,l!n. Mnre'aina na ton all I oirort add Ol Jco Bkbh, the Hne.i Butg I tied Boer in the aorld. Bass Ale aa ! c ..... fP,.01.1 1 rr M,.,rf .-! i r epecmlly recommended tn cass t sleA i.ets and for medical purposes. TROUTM AN te DaMOSS, 9 F S. "92. Proprimwrs. J lira 1 m Mi Norfolk Building, 8th and Mm CINCINNATI, Ml Specialty: Kidney Di CORRESPONDENCB BOVXC Relieves) af La Bri Nashvili.x, Brown Co.. Dec. 9. Farts Btosh, Gita: I pnrchaaec; a doaen Domes or tne aom a Nervine at your store, when your town recently, and by its aw, been almost entirely relieved af taasj toms of lagrippe and rheumatism had been worr ying me so hwsr. 1 this medicine as a great panaeett fsjrG lilt but stould recommend that ft chased from the importers' agarte,' ! nros. lours iruiv, HKN RY C. CCt Prabale Caaaa Na. 'urn In the circuit court at Mearou Ind., December Term, 1891. Isaac P. Hopewell Exacutor ol' tho will and testament of John A. A I ts und deceased vs. rboeba Alexander Alexander, et al. To Phoeba Alexander, Stella Al der, Flora Alexander, Mabel A; sous Henry Alexander, Hillory Price. rrice, vrrai- w. rrtceu Koea It. rrnea,. 1 . rrice, iraniei 11. rnoe anil till Wvlie, You aro severally hereby ootiMdj ine moots named petitioner, as of the estate aforesaid, has tied circuit court of Monro oountv. a petition making you defendan Is ana prarmg 1 Herein rr an otatt cree of said court, authorising that certain real estate belonging to tjey ot said decedent, ana in said petil icrioea, to maae asseM tor mm of the debts and liabilities of tal and that said petition so Sled and'. ing, is sot for hearing io said eiriaijtf at me eouri nousain Uioqutart a, iana. on the Second tudktial dav nil March Term, 1892, of said court ta l iwiag uie n oav o aaaran, iex Witness, the CI irk and seal aff court, this 23d day of DeoenaWr, 1S$ .kEA?.l JUttit W. USAVUI Dec 30, 91. Louden & Rogers, Att'yt,

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