Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 51, Bloomington, Monroe County, 10 February 1892 — Page 3

bsqb, y, fropss.

Tueo or Waiting! I have beea waiting patiently since the 1st of January for a number of people who have eaten my groceries to cone-in and pay. Now, my patience is about exhausted. Come in and nettle up, or I will undertake to settle tbeee bilk in my own way. If a justice of the peace gets alter yno with tbese account there will be aome ewta connected with them. Bementber, I won't Bland any snore foolishness. Yon know me. My name is J as. Robissos, the west aide grocer, and don't you forget it. MeKioley & Robertson have removed their stock of groceries to the new building just north of the "Program Block," and solicit a call from nil old customers sodas many new owes who may be able to call. We wish to cultivate your business acquaintance, and we believe we aa do yea orach good. JlcKniJET A Robebtsojc. ToOB MAIL snd then your groceries. It is bandy when y 00 come oat of the poetofke to step into Charley MePheeten grocery store and select such goods as you may need. Ho better proportioned stock In the town than that of Charley McPheeters. oke "Belle of Key West" Cigar. Bowman & Bluett. Nkatxst Oyster Parlor in town, at Benckart's, south of the square, on College Avenue. Bring jronr ladies. 8B0W me a Monroe county roan whr has never heard of Charlev Jdobhy's "Golden Bale" dry goods ntore, and I will show you a very ignorant person. .If any person i really desirous of securing late style goods at late style prices it in hard to nndvtand how Ite could So better then to trade at Charley Uobley's store. Everything and anything that men or women want, eaa be secured ai this establishment. Across from TaR Postoffice fc Charley McPheeters' popular family grocery. It is here that well pasted housekeepers come in starch of the best goods, both staple and fancy, and they are never disappointed fur McPheeters always has these goods in stock. The choicest cnniitry produce is always kpt by this hou.-e, anil no ine need go farther for such goods s they want. Fiskst Cwfiert, cltoii!t Tea, riebert Tobaccos and Clear, mmt sleeiraMe ronntry produce, and cvry article that a well regulated eMails' ur. can be had at Charley MePbetr' grocery store, opposite I jaw- nustoffice. Remember iltci j putt. OTSmoke Belle of Key West" Cigar. B wman t Bluett. Ym don't want o order dor, swab r blinds till you call at W. J. Allen's run d ware store nnd investigate tho aamplee and prires. All ansaner of buildera hardware of late-style and at as low prices as pawbw. NTHIXO has been emitted from the haadfome new stock of winter goods at Charley Mobley's dry goods store that may-be called for by Us nnmerous customer. Eeaneasfcer the -'Golden Rute" is on the soot b aide of the square, and it is lb only dry goods store over .tibertv ' Boys, E- L. Winslow, opposite the county jail, is headquarters for everything io the Boggy, Surety, Cart and flames line. Csaio WoRtEY can supply yon with a buzrv, phaeton, spring vagon, or anything else in the way of a vehicle which you may need. YoU don't have to pay him cash, ither, as he will swsp for horses or males. He may be found at the big livery barn north of the square, m College Avenue. For Studebaker wagons, carta ad spring wagons, call at W.J. ALLENS. m Ekslish Spavih Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from bones. BUod Spavin Curbs, Splints, Seee. ". nay, Ring-Bow?, Stifles, Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Conghs, etc. Save $50 by use of on bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by Fans Bros., Druggists, Blooming ton, Indiana. , de3 91 A Bargain. An Eb Cornet, father plated) and a Bb Clarinet with instruction book, for sale or . tirade cheap. Inquire at this office. Or tf Wm. Laaaa 'For Brvairs or Parts of nay flowing Machine, call at ' H. LIS PUTS SONS. Yon will need a tooie after la grippe lata go. At Faris Bros, you ' can get Soatb American Xervuxe Jiooe better. Pbodcce ! Pbowjcb ! Pro ptJCEi The beat that Monroe ?nety slfbrds is always secured bv McKinley A Kofaertsoa, at their grocery on North College Avenue, jtMtnepi.ee 10 took lor some thing choice. Ejchkt Coffbb in the town Is served at Geo. A. Benekart's bakery, where can be secured a lunh that will net-ially commend itdf to farmers afld others,

If it is Grippe you have go to Faris Bros, Get a bottle of South American Nervine. Everybiidy recommends it

Oysteks of only the best brands served in all stylus, at Geo. Bene knrt's oyster huu, South College Avenue. Fob Gkocebiisb step right into the southeast corner, south of the pofttoSce, ask if it is Charley McPheeters' store. If it is you are in the tichs place co on trading, and you will get SI. 10 worth of goods for every dollar you pay down. This is the truth. Handsome Buildisg Lots. I have several very handsome building lota to sell on west 7th street. Call on me. Sopdt Carkicbael. BbkckaBT ban the most convenient and neatest Oyster Parlor in town. Remembitr this when you and your lady desire a dish. DohT FOBGET Winslow, when you Want any implements for the farm. Bemkmbbr that no man ran sell No. 1 farm wagons or spring wagons cheaper titan W. J. Allen. He asks you to call and eaamine his wagons before you buy. Everybody likes to trade with Charley McPheeters he is one of the cleverest men in the.towu,nnd then lie keeps a choice stock of groceries that gives full satisfaction, so that customers are pleased both by the good: 3!d the man. Motjxe Wagons, the best in the State, sold by W. J. Allen. Don' buy a wagon till you investigate the "Moline," It will be to your interest. Don't forget to direct your attorney to bring advertising to (be Progress office, in cases where you have any business ss administrator, executor or guardian. Rates very low and work done correctly.

Taxes for 1391.

Tb t&e Tai Payers of Monroe County :

NOTICE 18 HEREBY Year 1891 is now in my bands,

TURNPSKE ROAD TAX. I have also received the Turnpike Duplicates for the collection of' Taxes on the following roads s HIGHT, WYUE, STEPHENS asd DINSMORE. The following table shows the rate of taxation oil each one hundred dollars' worth of property:

H- gg S 2 8. iJJ 1 h1 Si SosJS -gBC.-r-.c .tec a SAM EB OF TOTFXS AJNP TO)V"SJJIP3. . e- 5 6 2 X) S "5 . 06 "5 w SH J iiliiiiitL-il'li L & Bean Blossom, - - - $2 00 12 J 6 16 J 55 10 29 15 10 15 82 77 1 69 Washington, - - - - 1 00 13 6 16 55 15 10 10 10 10 5 80 70 1 50 Markov , - - - - 2 00 12 6 16 55 15 15 10 10 75 05 1 40 Benton, - - - - - 2 00 12 J 6 16 i 55 12 16 16 10 10 82 72 1 54 Bloomiagton, - - - 2 00 12 I 6 16 J 55 20112 10 10 6 36 76 1 62 Richland, 2 00 12 6 16 1 55 8 15 7 10 12 77 65 1 42 Van Buren, - - - 2 00 12 i 6 16 I 55 15 9 10 10 10 77 67 1 44 Prj, 2 0012 I 6 16 I 55 6 10 10 10 68 38 1 26 8h Creek, . - - - 2 00 12 J 6 16 55 250510 10 20 90 70 1 60 Polk, w , - . - J 2 00 12 i 6 16 55 20 25 1 0 12 25 97 85 1 82 Clear Creek, , - - - 200 12 6 16J 55101030 10 10 85 75 I 05 Indian Creek, - - - - 2 00 12 6 16 65 15 15 16 10 10 83 78 1 56 City of BloomingtoD, - - 2 25 12 6 16 55 34 10 87 fl7 I 34 Town of EHettsvUlo, - - - 2 00 12 J 6 16 55 26 40 10 83 83 1 66 Town of Slioesville, - - 2 00 12 6 16' 55 29 15 10 15 25 9984jU84

In addition to the above there is charged to each person owning or harboring within the Count- ooe male dog, $1.00; one female dog 2.00; each additional dog 12.00. The first installment of Taxes must be paid on or before tba . Third Monday in April, 1892,

Or the whole amount will ba delinquent and subject to penalty.

lore .ae FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER, 1892. Boad Receipts will not be received except on first half, or April installment of Taxes. County Orders will not be paid io any one owing Delinquent Taxes, AH parties are warned agaiast buying them.

The owner of Property on The purchaser c f property on the oay. i9ec iu.; DUTY

It is th duty of each Tax Payer to state wbal he in taxed on, and where situated, and if in more than one township, to state the different townships, and gravel roads upon which he pays. I would urge

itpoa in rayers me importance 01 paying early ana wonting tue rusli ot the lust tew days, and especially those who bave theiivjaxe complicated, such as undivided estates, are requested to call when we are at leisure, as it requires time to make the divisions and write sepirate receipts. Examine your tsx receipts befom leaving the office, and see that there is no mistake in your change. Persons owing Delinquent

taxes wUI save cost and trouble by

s no option left the JTrtuuurtr but lOifon:e the collection ol delinquent taxes, however much he may regret to do eo. T1m Annual Sale of Dot Lrtquent Landa ama Xots will take plisoe on thf Sctaoaui Slonday in February, 1 80S. ftOLISJCST IX. 8I7S3t7irr, Xreaawrer Floriioe Co.

Perboxb with wliom the Progress has contracts for wood will jilease remember tlml we prefer 18inch sugar, beech, or shell-bark hickory.

SETTLE VP. Do you owe me ? I want my money. If I owe yon present your bill. I must have what you owe me at once. C. C.TURNER. Job Smith is not exclusively in the holiday trade, though it looks like Christmas every day at his southside store. He carries that kind of a stock all the year round. But his specialty is fine goods, such as standard brands of silverware, fine clocks, gold and silver watches, diamond goods, finest chains that are manufactured, gold spectacles and eyeglasses, and anything and everything usually kept in such an establishment. Two expert watchmakers are busy all the time making repairs on watches, jewelry, etc. so that the customers can be assured of getting their work at the time promised. Never purchases watch or clock till you see what Smith can do for you. Iiti is under the Opera House. Save Mosey and get the latest designu in Queenswsre and Glassware at C, H. McPheeters' popular grocery stare, southeast corner of the square. ew supply of Ironstone China and Decorated Ware. No wan excels Geo. Benckart as a Bread baker. Hu bread creates comment wherever used, by its sweetness, richness, lightness. Try it ant: be convinced. Biocmvingtoii, lad., GIVEN, That the Tax Duplicate

and I am ready to receive taxes thereon charged.

the first of April in any year shall be first day of April is considered, onder

OF TAXPAYERS:

settling immediately. The late law

The February Overland

Monthly is to contain a number of letters lro:n Andrew Jacksou, hitherto unpublished, which were addressed to the late Dr. Gwin, and arc now published by his enn-iu-law, Evan G. Coleman. Tbese letters will be printed without editing, and will pive to many a new conception of Jacktfou as a letter writer. SMALL LOT HALF WOOL WMMXS& At 7 1 -2c. SAME QUALITY THAT SELL AT 20c. During Summer Season. A T The Childrens' Savings Bank inaugurated by Prof. Carpenter is a great success, and a new plan has been adopted by which it will be of still greater benefit. Instead of taking out "paid up" stock, last week there was taken out in the name of the school trustees one hundred shares in the Workingmen V Building Association, and it is the intention to keep tbese up tor the full six years. JLo do this requires tzo per week, which amount has always been exceeded : ' but in case it is not reached there is now on deposit in "paid up" stock over $500 which can be used to pay the weekly dues. To the pnd thitt. this utan mith lia aintit1 - - f ' b ... v led, it has beeu decided to run the jbank through the summer months, ana a piaoe will be selected where the children can make their weekly deposits the same as during schooldays. The advantage of the regular uliares in place of "paid : up" stock is that the latter only gets six per cent, on the money invested, while the regular share holder gets a proportionate part of all the ncenrrulatinns. January 1st, 1S92. for the State and County, for the The second iustallmeat on or beliable fur the Taxes of that year. the statute, as the owner on that is of such a character that there

Highest of all in Leavening Power.Latesi: U. S. Gov't Report

mm

IX

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Newt, Bennett and wife are the parents of a non, Frank Dowden now resides in Holidayaborgj Pa. Died, near South Union, Mrs. Eli Kooutz, aged 60 years. Rev. Frank Foster and wife have been visiting relations here. C. F- Dodds and Benj. McGee show that they hiive gone through a protracted seige of la grippe. The round-house pit is to be filled up and the lot graded by the railroad company . W00NSOCKET Snag Proof RubIjeii Boot. -ATPuts strength, energy and life into a run-down system, does South American Nervine, -The Keeley institute seems to do its work satisfactorily with those who want to be cured ot drunkenness but the average drunkard doesn't take much stock in the Keeley treatment. They prefer to get druuk. Midland : Tarkio College expects to have its building completed in time to open it for the first session of next year, September 1. About $40,000 have already been subscribed, nearly, all in the community, JK" such subscription has ever before been raised In any locality for any college. BABY SHOES, SIZES 1 to 5, 25c. Per Pair, Mwm Mite. John O. Riley's tamily is entertaining Miss Way Ward of Worlhington. Wm, Milieu, who has been in Texas several years, is in Bloomington ou a visit. David Lattimer has been stricken with paralysis. Jas. H. Curry will rebuild his house, recently destroyed by fire. Mrs, Shruu, who with her husbaud has resided ou a farm two miles east of Bloomiogton many years, died with la grippe Wednesday nighty ClsVy Howard has resigned, and his. position as Trainmaster on the Monon is now occupied by J. B. Sueese, a former freight train conductor, Al. Cook, now a Montgomery county farmer, but at one time one of the most popular of the Monon 's ppssenger conductors, was visiting iris sister in this city last week, Mrs. Chas. Mitchell. If you want a high grade biscuit, and jiastry flour, buy 8wn Down. For sale by all dealers. Try sack of White Star. W. P. Dill makes it at the Model Roller Mills. Ask your groceryman for it. Cojsk 1 C'Oft- At WJ. Allen's, I order the best oysters that money will buy and will accept no other kind. That is the reason everybody is pleased with them. They are freak large and sweet flavored. Char. H. McPiikf-tkhs. Uoe4 ia UiUiom of Homts

Bilking

Powder Some Slpecial JPriecH IN : AT THE Bee Witm -ARE: Hens' All Waul Bad Shirts, Mon" All Wool Red Drawer, Mans' Camels' Hair Grey Shirto, Mens' Camels' Hair Grey Drawers, 75c 7fc 750 Former Price $1. 00 and $123. Mens' Natural and Gray Shirts, 35c Hens' Natural and Grey Drawers, 35c Boys' Natural ind Grey Shirts, 20c Boys' Natural and Grey Drawers, 20c Former Price 25c. Died, n'?ar Ml. Tabor, Bear. Blossom tp., W. T. Mitchell, aged 82 years, Lewis Jones, one of the oldest of Monroe county's citizens, died last week in Indian Creek tp. Another old citizen of Bean Blossom tp., Jonathsn Kcgley, died recently, aged 88 years. Lodges of Red Men are soon to be organized at Ellettsville and Bedford. The attorney general in an opinion Monday said that attending township institutes is one of the duties of a teacher in the com mon schools, and shall receive thi same pay as when teaching. Any trustee who contracts with a teach er and dees not allow tbeu. statutory wages for attending the, institutes violates the law. -At ElHtsvOje Mrs. Morri, Santord Johnson and wife, Belle Edwards, Susan Masseupill, Uncle Sammy Calloway, Mrs (leorga W, t teteher and Kev. Woods are quite sick. Xiadleg', Misses and Childrens Wool Winter Underwear it EcducUn of 20 Per Cent. AT Rev. J. H. Clay died with la grippe at Indianapolis on Wednesday last, in bis 42d year. At the time of his death he was pastor cf Bethel A. M. E. church. Mr.Clay was at ooe time pastor of the 6th street A. M. E. church, Bloomington, and lifted the church out of debt here, as he lifted them out at lerre Haute, snd everywhere he went. He found the Indianapolis church with a $2,100 debt, and paid it off by his original method of financeeriog. The editor of the Pboobess knew Mr. Clay well. He was a retuarkabha man in many ways a gentleman socially, an! an honor to bis race. His chorci sustains a serious loss ia his death, Rev. Van Cleave addressed the Union temperance meeting im U. P. church, Sunday night. Tti-e women revivalists, who created so decided a sensation in this county lust summer, have returned from Illiuois, where the; apeut the winter, and are now located ip the Phillips school house, some three m iles south west of Fairfax. They have never taken their tent away it was left io the cure of one of the Deckard families. It is stated that some of the jx-ople in that portion of the county sent for the revivaji,ts and secured their return. So soon as the weather becomes sufficiently mild it is the intention of the women to spread their tent and carry on their jku1iar work in the manner in which it was conducted lajat season. That "no account" feeling removed by South American Ntrvine. Greatest tonic ever discovered, Ask Faris Bros, about it. South American Nervine have become household words. Faris Rrns. are the importers' airent. 40 Y$m the StaadajxJ,

Wesley Walker's scond son, John, does not seem to improve. Dropsy of the bowels, v;ith which he has been suffering so long, can not be relieved, it seems, Cal. Worrall appreciates good roads by reason of the fact that he uses them, and he will rptke the north pike a desirable' drive. . Cat. lias a well definedjidea. of wat cpnatitutes a good rood. Forty-seven counties in the State are entirely governed by Democratic officials, and i.wcntyseven by Republicans), leaving eighteen with mixed officials, politically, but giving the Democracy two majority in the grand total. Of the circuit judges, thirty-four are Democrats and nineteen Republican ; while of tho principal cities, twenty-seven are Democratic and twenty-five Republican, The Indianapolis Sentinel has gathered statistics, showing 420 divorce cases pending in the vamos counties of the State. Mrion leads with 40, Vanderburg ban 30, flow ard and Henry each 24, Allen 15, Tippecanoe 14, and Marshall and

Spencer each 12. Several counties were found in which no enses are pending. In a great percentage of causes alleged dissipation is the grievance complained of. George Nitterbooje, mnetcr mechanic of the L. N. A. & C railway at Monon, fell on a turn table, breaking one of his ribn. The broken bones failed to re-unite, and after terrible suffering be underwent a surgical, operation at Chicago, which also failed tf relief. Discouraged over the result, he returned to Monon and com milled suicide. He was a man of estim able character, with a wife and three children. SADIES' FINE SHOES, sizes i to 1.00 to $2,00 WORTH $1,50 to $3,50 WICKS & CO, The Courier man is getting scared over the prospeet of some Democratic farmers voting a third party ticket, and so writes himself a letter accusing Republicans of; trying to induce Democrats to join a third parly. That's entirely too thin, Mr. Courier, It is the old story of "stop thief" the Courier people are trying to do the very thing they accuse Republicans of, viz: exhorting Republican farmersj to go into a third party movemtsnt, j but it wont win, j The Band promenade eoucert was postponed till Thursday n ght of this week, owing to other epterIflinmeuts that iuterfewl. Tlw boys will give ihe worth of tho money and time invested. Milton Ends and Solomon Hays, both of Polk tp., died last week. Geo. W. Riddle of Marion tp is dangerously sick with pneumonia. Mrs. Jane Haddeo, aged 77, and Mrs. Bettie Johnr-on, aged 92, both died ia Marion tp. last month. Mr. Comptoo, son-in-law of Chas. Mobley, spent last week with his wife and family in this place. Mrs. Compton has been with her mother for some time. STILL WE PROGKESS ! NOW YOU CAN BUY -A TWICKS & CO. Diet! of lung fever, in Indian Creek tp., Wm. Adams, aged 45 yearn. Mr. Campbell, the University janitor, who lost his household goods by fire, has been "'pinned on his feet'' again by donations urn. ountiug to near $200. W. W. ieks has been on the rick Jit, having suffered severely with au attack of catarrhal fever. Looked like Smith's bazar was as full o it could have been gotten, but he has added the bm-fc stoic stuck and it is hoa' larger tli a n any tUnb thus s.ije of liuli anapili.

SPRING

GOODS ARE rr-AT Tim " ; i BMW HlVif Mrs. J. M. Hardmau ot Orleans has been visiting Dr. 17. If. Hon and family during the past WCPK, Cal. Moore, a Louisville fcn'gbt of the grip who has grown gray io the service, recently opened a shoo store at Salem, and will wrestlq wjtb the ft-tail trade, John Baliengcr, one. of the old citizens of Van Buren tp., died at Stanford one day last week with

la grippe. Mr. Ballenger wa nl.oi.i Qf aAAiB f M ran '.

nimii a i"v icaia ui mk.k j'

northwest ,of town, has been liavr ing a serious time with rickne?8 in his family, three members of which, he states, had well defined cases of diptiieria. -Robert Oamiilu, now of Is Angeles, Calif., has at last secured a pension of 512 per month through the geney of .us. F. Morgan. Jas. Hann.i has received a no r :- .rtiu. .A kr....l.. IKT! Ill lfil94UU UI k.j jjuinrcM

Chandler will get $12 per (noma and $2 per month for each of hop five children, through the ageoev'-': of C. B. Worrall " r '. ---B, A. Mrfiee of the tfprtfe.'N' Bedford quarry, has bn clfioted permanent secretary of the stobs quarry owners' sssociatan. ; Waldo VanjSindt yili I found by his numerous friends at the old : stand, with Manlcy & Co. T-Rvbt. jSortlkcott, a Stineeville school teacher, is confined t his home in this place with iufijoiiUit? tor' rheumatism. 'mi' , i .. ..' H' i Mrs. Clara Bicknell will M torn to her Iwou! ia l)oiah, this week. " The BegilT Work Shtri

for 50c. is found at WICKS & CO. Mits Mary Nicholson and her brother Richard were in Cincinnati last week in attendance upou the funeral of an uncle. At 9:30 Thursday night the house on "west 6th street owned by Wm. Weathers (colored) ruttght itee from a defective flue, and wma soon burned to0 ground. Tba furniture was sjid. Tbo prjpei ty was being paid out through a building association and carried 300 of insurance. It is time now to bring out too maple sugar cakes aud brush off the fly specks. IoJ. Sun i Dr. Jenckes, of St Paij church, preached his fare well scrmou Sunday morning, tak ing Ida text from i chapter in Revelations. After culling the attention of his hearers to the great similarity of the old tud iiew testament writings id of repeated prophecko in both, he touched upon his the ories of the milleoium. He ngaia asserted his steacitast belief that the world will enc before another decade shall ciore and that thea the imperfect efforts of men t gov ern one another shall cease and be supplemented by the mounted kingdom, which si all be absolutely perfect and pcrpet:ual. "Do you believe what I say. my dear hear ers?" said he. ''You who are en dcared to me by almost nine yean of hullo wed espeiuces and tender memories, and still!, I tru&t, united with me in that bright, unqueeh able hope which springs eternal ia the lionua breast." ONE LOT OF INGHAM At 8 1 -3c. WORTH 10c,