Bloomington Progress, Volume 26, Number 2, Bloomington, Monroe County, 2 March 1892 — Page 2

eimblicau progress Win. A. Cab. WTU AM KtttttTM For Preesisaent,

Tke Han dominated at SlhmenpotU I l U M E 1862, The president of the New York l,!fe insurance mmpany having become weary of the duties, of hi ofnVe resigned on the 10th. Upon which the board of managers voted him a life pension of $25,000 year. It is said that this was done pursuant to an arrangement made previous to the resignation. It is sncfa lavish and wholly unjustifiable ways of squandering the money of policy holders by their managers that is bringing Hie insnrance into disrepute. The Louisville, New Albany & Chicago toad, in tbe last sixty days, has hauled from Cedar Lake into Chicago packing houses 760 car loads of ice. Armour & Co., have cot at this lake and stored thirty thousand tons additional, and other parties have stored at the lake sixty thousand . tons, all of which the Monon will haul into Chieago as needed, which quite an item for that end of the line. Several bills have been introduced into Congress to change the law so as to permit ex -Confederates to serve as officers in the army of the United States. For more than a dozen years the Democrats have been laboring to make this change, and they will nrge it now on account of the oners of ex-Confeder-ates to fight for the flag ia "the war with Chili." During the month of October last 54,183 immigrants came into the United States. Germany sent 33,24, Norway and Sweden' 4,529, Italv 4,441, and the United Kingdom 12,351. These people had evidently never rul Senator Carlisle's predictions as to the woes and miseries that were to follow in the train of the McKinley laws. They hadn't heard that America going to be rained by the new tariff. How many of them, do you think, would vote the Democratic ticket if they really understood that it was -ballot in favor of eatablMiing owe me very niencicai lnousrmi system from which way! they had ran The famous Peterman divorce case, which has been on trial all ' week in Crawtordsvilie, came to an end bst Friday. Over 200 witnesses were examined, and nearly 500 citizens of Mace were constant spectators. The defendant, Clarence Peterman,-is a large property bold er and merchant of Mace. Ilia! wife snedMr'divorce and $1,000 mMfnf and the custody oi the child, Grover Cleveland Peterman, who was born on the day Cleveland was defeated by Harrison. Before the forties were married, in 1887, they bad signed an ante-nuptial contract, in which the bride agreed to bake hot biscuit every meal and cut the hair of Clarence. He agreed to get a barber to shave him, and to ride in the cars. Neither of these things he had ever done before, and the evidence showed that be did not after marriage. Ia her complaint Mr. Peterman averred that Clarence bad deliberately sold a calf he bad given her to get her to take medicine when she was sick ; tbat once when she bcked light bread instead of biscuit be threw it to the bogs ; that he insisted on parting little Grover Cleveland's hair in the middle; that he refused ber money to celebrate the 4lb of July, and many other things equally as ludricous. Clarence bad a cross complaint in which he said he sold the calf because bis wife persisted in keeping it ia the house as s pet; that she would not bake biscuit according to contract; that she once locked little Grover Cleveland is the copboard ami went hickory nutting ; that she insisted upon keeping a bind girl who spit on the skillet to see if it was hot enough to cook on, and tbat she committed many other grievous offenses. The court room was packed during the trial, and the audience constantly howled with laughter at the side-splitting evidence. Judge Barney refused the divorce. Cherokee Tribe, No. 136, Improved Order of Bed Men, has been organized in Bedford. By eouitcsy of Palestine Lodge K. of P., r.be hall of that lodge waa used. The Tribe was organized by Geo. D. Donigan, State Organizer, assisted by Arizona Lodge, No. 52, of Bleomiogtoa, with 40 charter members. The ceremonies lasted until 4 o'clock Thursday morning. The following officers were elected and installed: V. V. Williams. Prophet; W. M. Fox, Saohem ; W. 41. Deoniston. Senior Sagamore ; John H. Bell, Junior Sagamore ; Jassea McClelland, Keeper of Wampum; Walter Cogsweil,Keeper of Records ; V. V. Williams. James McClelland and A. T. Todd, .trustees. Wfeev Lowest Met Hta Haters. Asa young man Lowell visited the White mountains, ami be used to relate this anecdote as one of his experiences there : "1 was walking!

through the Francouia Notch and ciue nostrils, the hogs all run to Mopped to chat with a hermit who the trough and stand over it, ravec -fed with gradual logs the UBwear-jous with hunger, squealing and id teeth of a saw-mill. I asked j fighting with each other for a him the best point of view tor tie a chance to get at the food. The

old nnn of tbe mountains. 'Dun no never ww it,' Too young and too happy either to feel or affect Ihe jiivciulian indifference I was sincerely astonished, and I expressed it. The log-compelling man attempted no juelifieition, but after a little while he tsked: 'Come from llsmanT 'Yes (wilh peculiar pride). 'Go.nlle to see in the vicinity of Bawsn." Oh, vps,' I

said. 'I should, 'awl, I should life to stan' on Bunker Hill. You've been there o.Ten likely ? 'No-o, unwillingly, seeing 'the little end of the born' in clear vision at the terminus of this Socratic perspective. 'Awl, my young friend, you've lamed now that wut a man can see for nothin. children half price, he never does see. Nawthin pay uawthin' vally.'" A Light Step. Anybody can have it who will be at the pains to set the foot down right. In that lies all the difference betwixt a thumping, lumping gait and the light tread t hat makes people call you "velvet footed." The whole art and mystery lies in a single sentence. Put the ball of the foot down first, throwing the weight upon it, and let the heel come to the floor thu hundredth part of a second after. Treading flat-footed over all the 6olc at once the weight conies with a jar tbat is about equally destructive to quiet, to grace anil to shoe leather, and is Ixnh vulgar and boorish. By step ping first on the (tall just back ot the toe8,its otwhionly muscles act as a spring, and make of walking a double pleasure. Harper's Young People. A student matriculated at the college in September, 1890, for his hrat course. At the close of the session he went to Louisville, where in June, 1891, he was graduated by u Kentucky school of medicine, tlius receiving the degree of M. D. nine months after beginning his medical studies. Such occurences show how little regard some professing institutions have for the elevation of the standard of medical education, and such are the obstacles thrown in the way of the institutions wlii.ih like the Medical college oi UUw, are earnestly en- ; deavnrinv to elevate the standard. j Ohio Mlical Journal. : They are now printing a great ideal about Florence, the actor. All lus stories were good and out of the usual rut snd he was entitled to all the fame accorded him, but noth ing that he ever uttered off the stage had bo ranch grim humor and sound sense as this letter which he once wrote to a bibulous friend : Wt Dar - ! One gallon of whisky costs about $3, and contain!) about 65 1 14cent drinks. Now, if you mint drink, bay a gallon and make your wifo the barkeeper. When you aro dry give her 15 cants for a drink, and when the whisky i pone she will have, after paying for it, $6.75 left, and every gallon thereafter will ywld the same profit. The money she should pnt away, so that when you havo become an inebriato, unable to suppart yourself and shunned by every recpectnble man, yonr wife may have money enough to keep yon until your time eomcs to Gil a drunkard's grave. Ind. Farmers The Voice.New York, and Printer's Ink, are having trouble with the postmasters in different parts of the country. Bundles of the Voice have been sent back to the publishers, endorsed "papeni not called for." Upon sending letters of enquiry to many of the subscribers whose papers were thus returned, the reply has been made ia a large number of cases that no order was given the postmaster to return their papers, but that on the contrary they were disappointed in not getting them. These letters have been sent to the Pastmaster General. Some of the postmasters seem to think that it is their duty to punish the people for being alive, judging by their arbitrary conduct. It is time to teach them a few lessons. Origin of a Loafeb. Ib the beginning God created heaven and earth and all things therein. He than created man and woman and left the loafers on the corners, and in due time they multiplied and spread into the depots, postoffice ami stores. In the latter place they sit and explain state and national problems that have vexed great minds, and exist partially by sampling goods. While he is thus engaged his wife is out washing for the neighbors, and the poor, helpless c hildren are left at home to take circ of themselves as best they can. There is nothing more noticeable than a loafer. Callao (Mo.) Courier. Daw Pepsta la Procured. From the Chicago Journal . The pepsin sold in the drug stores is the veritable product of toe animal stomach, and generally of the stomach of the hog. One factory in New York has the oddest method of preparing the article that ever entered the human mind. A cumber of perfectly healthy hogs are fattened for market, and for thirty -six hours before killing time are deprived of all food, not even beiag allowed a drop of water. Tli en the trough from which they are accustomed to eat is covered witti strong wire netting, and the most appetising slops and hog delicacies, smoking hot, are poured into the trough, the fumes ascend with Grateful fragrance to the oor-

irr.n netting prevents them from tasting the food, and while they are still thinking about the matter they are killed, and their stomachs being taken out are found perfectly full of gastric juice, from which the pepsin is prepared. At a meeti ng of officers of various fair associations held at Gsport Friday, the Southwestern Indiana Fair Circuit was formed. Uniform rules of entry were adopted and a circuit; purse agreed on for ruces. Fnirs will be held on the following dates : Spencer, Aug. 1520; Gosport, Aug. 22 27; Linton, Aug. 29 to St'pt. 3 ; Sullivan, Sept. 5-10; Bloomfield, Sept. 12-17; Bloomington, Sept. 26 to Out. 1 ; Bedford, Oct. 3-8. A number of horses are booked for training on F. E. Worley'a new race track, at Elletlsville, among them Dr. Walt Harris' pacing horse George, James James' two-year-old, Fred. Matthews' colt, Wes. Gillaspy's three-year-old, eight head of yearlings to four-year-olds of Peiry Bros., Jake Starncs' colt, colt of Minter Stine, Harley Marshall's pacing horse, Doc Sweeny's young rnure, W. B. Harris' Speedy Bill No. 2, and others. Rational (guarr? Owners. Special Dispatch. Chicago, III., Feb. 26. The National Con vention of Stone Quarry Owners and Dealers to-day elected the following officers, and perfected a national organization : President, Sylvester Marshall, of Chicago; Vice President, E. T.

JUalom, Cleveland ; secretary, 15. A. McGee, of Bloomington, Ind. ; Treasurer, John Raul, of Chicago. A committee of three was appointed to whom will be reported all irresponsible nnd unreliable dealers, and the committee is to report the same to all members of the association. The convention closed this evening. Cal. Worrall is making prenaratinna to build a five room house on the lot purchased by him of Clint. Worrall. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following named persons since last publication : Sherman DeFord and Leoti Edwards, Cornelius Fielder and Jane Stephens, Alvin S. Howard aud Ollie Brown, Win. M. Todd and Rilla I. Eads, Jas. A. Burris and Emily A. Holder, Newton Young and Delia Griffin, llobert Avery and Lydia B. Brannam, Calvin H. Baker and Laura Burcb, Jos.Goble and Nancv A. Pun iter Juo W. Buckley and Lizzie Johnson, Wm. W. Johnson and Con Proctor, Jos. L. Glasscoe and Josie Deraeniug. It looks like there would be bloodshed over that last Saturday rally. "Pencils and toothpicks for two and make 'em sharp." One of the sweet privileges of an American citizen is to run to a fire and find fault with the firemeu. On Monday afternoon and Wednesday night ot last week the militia boys had target practice, snd made some excellent scores. 25 is the largest that can be made. Among the best shots were the following: Monday Private Giles 17, Sergt. Butcher 13, Private Borland 19, Private Miller 18, Private Knons 18 Wednesday Private Giles 18, Private PliitiVM 17. fierirf. S. Bollenbaclier 16, Corporal Neeld, 16, rrivate .noons ia. George Hunter of Auburn Park, (Chicago) is visiting his father. Mrs. Hunter, who has been suffering from the effects of a severe attack of la grippe, has gone to Florida, and George stopped off at bis old home, everybody is glad to see him, for George finds friends everywhere. The Epwortb league of fhe College Avenue M. E. church will give a social next Thursday even ing at the church, tor the purpose of receiving into membership all who have joined the League durthe last three month. After these exercises an hour will be spent so cially. All are invited. Latent designs and combina tions in Wall Paper, at H. Lind ley's Sons. Largest stock in the city. Prices to suit the times Five to Ten Cents a Bolt. Fine line of W indow Shades. The Horticultural Society will meet at the residence of Ezra Perring Jr., March 9th, at 1 o'clock p. m. A lull atteudanoe is desired as there will be an election of officers. On every horse will be found, on the inside of each foreleg, a dry, gray wart about the size of a silver dollar, apparently of no possible use. When the weary, over-taxed animal, sweating at every pore, and covered with fuani, cau reach down and rub with his wet nose this always dry, hard substance, he is instautly refreshed with an odor, like geranium. Gov. McKiuIey states a large and significant fact in saying tbat "Whenever anything is to be done for the country, the Republican party must do it." In other words when Duoiourtiits have control of the Houe, as at present, the public interests are persistently aud shamefully neglected. Kansas is the only Bute m which cousins can legally laarry.

The Progkess will be sent to any addreps till after the November election for one dollar. Every lover of the bicycle, (and they arc growing more numerous each day) should investigate styles and prices of the best wheels, as offered by Theo J. Louden, who

is representing some of the nest wheels that have been placed on the market. Notice. The annual meet ing ot the mock Holders ot iiig Creek Stone Company of Stinesvillejndiana, will be held Monday, March 7th. 1892, at 7 o'clock p.m. at the office of the company, Bloomington, Ind., for the election of (9) nine Directors, to serve for one year and such other business as may come before the meeting. ROB'T C. GREEVES,8ec'y. February 13, 1892. You know Charley Robertson, don't you ? Well he is one of the cleverest grocerymen in this place, and a man of experience. He is in a new room just north of the Progress Block, and has a Bice new fresh stock ot goods. Jimmy McKinley, another well known and popular man, is his partner, and they make a team, Drop in and see it they haven't the very article you want. i he following are tne names of the graduating class of Elletts ville school : Mary May, Lizzie Harris, W mine Winder, Stella Figg, Gertrude Pauley, James Matson, Thomas Acuff, and Beuny Worley. A six room house is going up on Ken. smith's lot, south Walnut street. Juries for March Terns Grand Jury J. B. Clark, Washington Musser, Robert Henry, G. W. Kirk, M. M. Wiugfidd, lhomas rater. Petit Jury John Fowler, John Riley, Frank Whisnand, William N. Anderson, Richard Butcher, John Hacker, Carson Wylie, Samuel Bollcnbacher, Marinn Robinson, Jonn A. Parks, Burl Everhart, 1 nomas Woodburn. St. .Nicholas, the magazine for children, nublwned by tbe Century Co., Union Square, N. r ., has special features for the year 1892 features that add to a popularity already so welt established. Tbe best writers of juvenile literature have been secured for this year, tbe names of many of thorn being sufficient alone to assure the patrons of St. Nk-holus tbat each number will bo an improvement up. an th preceding one, though how it i oosiibls to make t. icnolas mucn liettet :. . ;. ... it U almost perfect. Ymi ought to hvo i it in tbo house U. ploaso and ii.iprovu llio asu. ' nun m ilium miut Norfolk BuiUlini!, 8th and Kim 8ts. C I K V I W A T I , OHIO. Spkcia i.ty : KirSF.v Dibkasiw CORKJtKPONUKNCB 8UUCITKU. SCHOOL l l'IVU S4LE. "VfOTICE IS II EKE II Y GIVES, that ii th followins tracts or .pare -It of land situated in Monroe cum! v. Stato af Indiana, or a much thereof as m.-iy he necessary to pay principal, irit.T'.t. damages and costs thereon, will hn sold or of. fared for sal at tha court houe door in tlio city of Blonminston.couutv of iloiirua and Stnte of Indiana, to tba liigh'-st bidder, for cash in band, on MONDAY, MAUCH 28ni, lSDi, being tho fourth Monday of said m-mth j the said lands having bsen mortiignd to tbe State of Indiana to o;uro tha p-inci-pal and interest to tha funds bareinafter described, and the interest kiing due and remainini; unpaid on tha seroral mortgages and lands therein described. INDIAN "CREEK TOWNSHTP. Txian No. 3168. The southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of suction thirty, five (35), in township seven (7) north range two west, containing forty (4')) acres mora or less. Mortgaged by Luoirm B. Bare and .Una Sure, his wife,to the Common School Fund of Monroe county, Indiana. Principal, interest, damagesand costs due, two hundred and fourteen dollars and thirty-lira cents $214.35. VAN BUREN TOWNSBIP. Iaoan No. 320. The east one half of the northeast quarter of seation thirty ran) township eight 8 north range two 2 west, containing eighty acres. Mortgaged by Margaret A. Fowler and Wm. W. Fowler Jr., her hmband, to the Common School Fund of Monroe county, Indiana. Principal, interest, damages and costs, two hundred and fifty dollars and twenty-five cents $250.2S. INDIAN CREEK TOWNSHIP. Loan No. 2421. The east one-half of the northeast fourth of tbo south wast quarter of suction two 3, town seven 7J range two 'J west, contaiuing t wenty 201 acres more or Ices. Mortgaged by Stephen T, May and Mary J. May, his wife, to the funds of township ten lol range two 2 west of Monroe county, Indiana. Principal, in terest, damages and costs, one hundred and twenty-four dollars and eighty-six cents I 124.86. POLK TOWNSHIP. Loan No. 3232. Tbe north oue-half of the southwest quartsr of section six 6, township seven 7 range one 1 oast, except about ten acres lying east of Moore's Creek, sold and deeded by tbe exeoutor to Joseph Wampler, and except also ten acres deeded by decedent in his lifetime to Josoph Wampler, described as follows: Beginning about ten poles west of tba southeast corner of tbo northwest fourth of said southwnst quarter, running thence west twenty-seven poles, tlienco north sixty polon, thence oast twenty soven poles, theme south sixty poles to tlio place of beginning, and also except a spring aud lot on the north si do containiug one-half acre more or loss. Said tract mortgaged sixty acres more or less. Mortgaged by Elizabeth Duncan and William it Duncan, her husband, to tba fund of township ton 10, range two 2 west in Monroe county, Indiana. Principal, interest, damages and costs, sixtyeight dollars uud sixty-four cents 8 61. If less than tba whole of aay tract fhouM bo sold, said part shall bo out oi the northwest oornar of the tract as near as possible. Tho salo will continue from day to day until all have boon sold or ofl'urad for sale. In witness whereof I have hereunto set m r hand nnd aflixed tbe seal of the Board of Commissioners of Monroe county, Indiana, this the 2th dav of February, 1892. WILLIAM T. BLAIR, 'SEAL Auditor Mo;.roe Count v. " Mar. 2, 82.

Transfers ot Item Entitle, Furnished by Jiu. V. Jitnkson, Kocnrder. (For Dead and MortuncM, correctly eJt-

cuied, call at Recorder's Office. Ira C Ratman to Jus Hen-on, lot l;, Dovi add, 135 Laura J Jackton to IrtiC li:itmnn, lot 21, Davis add, 600 Flnrenca Miller to Msiry K Skelton CO acres in Bean Blossom t, 50 Wm N May to W It May jr., 0 acres in liean Hlossom tp, 135 Jack Dn.vii to Archib'tl I Lane, pt nwq nwq, pt swq nwq secSti, Van Burw lP. aG 80 , Eli Millar to John Slow, lot 33, Fairview add, 120 B J Kastham to Henry Sparks, pt fvq tiifil, Indian Orck Ip, 200 A T Mnseay fit al to S E Rhorer, pt lot 229, eit.V, 1,800 W W Wicks to Geo D Thornton, lot 18, Fairview, 600 Jos Forniy to Laura Anderson, seq teq secu, Wufnington tp, 190 Libbie Forney to Laura Anderson, pt nwq seq scot5, Washington tp, 100 Ed. Woodward and family have gone to Buffalo, N. Y., where Mr. Woodward has a position in the stock yards. He expects to be in Buffalo a year. . Mrs. Walter Lind ley and chil dren are visiting Mrs. Lindlev's parents in Indianapolis, and will remain away two or three weeks. Although numbering less than one-fifteenth of the inhabitants of the Globe, we the people of the United States do one-third of all mining, one-fourth of the manu facturing of the world, one-Gfih of the agricultural, and our amiable capitalists one sixth of ail the wealth produced by mankind. Paoli Republican : George Washington Dougherty diet) Saturday morning last. He had been

Suffering severely for several Weeks j ottentlm will be ffiven io Probate tutincis, from some terrible disease that !"' to prompt collection of elaimt. Setcaused the flesh to drop Irom hisi V'"''3'' i ,, f J. y. MORGAN, Attorney Office uplimbs. He was a well knowu mill A-w W A'lb'mnrL man. of Itgul nntvre given careful attention m hi Probaie biuinerjt a specialty. W:'t poaetice -A special invitation is extend- !,r,7 ed to the young men of Blooming-, -xvLKr $ JtWF, Attorney,, Koton to enjoy a p(ea3ailt and profit-. tnrie nml Insurance Agent. Will procalde hour with the Y. M. C. A. liceinal1 the ate a,ul a-urts. Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 olto&rS

Clock. Subject. "Come and See." flease make your coinino; and seeing a testimony on the subject. Mr. Mpringrer's Had Case. Faria Bros., Gentlemen: For a long time 1 despaired of getting any relief from my attack of rheumatism 1 mtTorari day and niuht, ami was only without pain or iincoiidi'iniis ot it when a!eop. ..r.h.. V. ..... 1. .nr.m.M.. n .. b ..... .1 I U0"""'1 " ! " '"' J"rful curative qualms by Mr. M.ll.s "no1""1 "t, I at m, or. U-red r" ,." , . 1 1 e my lite, an-t nni hs craU-lul to yu Utr h'P'nir Uyc nudi. in. . I am tl...t " I'" Vn'V doz-n mora Imi i 1'U-hm- i.d on1 ilitond to kopp it i AI.KX SPRINUEU WaheisoTo.i, Drc i)., IS'Jl Fllty Per Cent. Belter. T:.k 'nmll. Neb, .lull. Ml. I.in I P. Hopewell, BiiKtniinton,- Ihtliaoa. ' D.ur Mm.. I hi.v.; takan four of tho am- : hnlf dzen bottle of South American' Neivine you had stmt mo from Furis Bros., and I feci at lea't bo per cont. bet-: tar than I did bnloru using it. 1 hu'vej put tho other two bottles away for a J rainy day, as I wa afraid I would have trouoie in getting it adin. it is surely a wonderful tonic. Your Bro., B. C. HOPEWELL. ncllrcd of Ln Grippe. Nasuvili.ii, Brown Co.. Dre. 0, '91. Faris llros.. Gents: I purchased a half dosen bottles of the South American Nervine at your stor:, when I was in vour iwn recently, and by its use have Wen jtmost entirely relieved of tlioaymptoms "of lagrippe and rheumatism tbat had been worrying me so long. I regard this medicine as a great panacea for all ills but would recommend that it ho purchased from the importers' agents, Faris Bros. Yours Truly, 11ENKY C. CULLEN. Only Able t "Drag Around." Bedford, Ind., March 20, 1891. Faris Bros., Gents: 1 was attending court several weeks ago at Bloomington, after having a severe case ot la prippo, and was just able to "drag around," having never fully recovered from the dicenfe. An acquaintance told me how he had been benefitted by the 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. 1 believe tha. "South American" hi the best tonic in tho world. GEORGE CHAMBERLAIN. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Bide will be received bv tho Common Council in the city of Blooominglon, Ind-: iana, in tho council chamber of said city, at tboir regular mooting to bo held TUESDAY, MARCH 15td, 1893, for tho following improvement, to-wit: Grading, Gutteiing, McAdumizing, and constructing sidewalks on both sides of. Madison street Iroin f ount! Blroal to incurs I alley running cast and west north of Second street. aibo eonsirucung tiocwaiKg on ooni sides of College Avonuo from second ! t reel to Eleventh street, all ill said city ot Bloomington, Indiana. Spwifieations for said improvements are now on file and can be suun ut tho City Clerk's oulce.. Tho Common Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Contractors will observe tho following resolution adopted by the Common Council: Resalvod, That hereafter no bids will be received and acted upon bv the Coin-; i :l i . . . t .1... inou jouncu, unless cue nauuis ui me fUietiua who are to si(ii tho bond of the applicant, in case he is awurdad tho contract, aru given in the bid. ROBERT C. G REEVES. Mar. .:5. OJ St. Cr

XfliTICE OF ELECTION. Offico nf ilia Louisvillo, Nrw Albnny & Cliii-HK" Railway Co. No. 80 Bioadwny, New York, February flh, 1802. The iiiinual meeting of llio Stockholder of tha Louisville, Xkw Albany & Chicago Uuilwii'.' Company will he held in tlio office of tlio Com puny ut IndUnapolH, Indiana, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH Dm, 1892, lit ISoolock noon to eluot director, to consider and net upon a proposition to cltungc the time of the annual meetings to t.io third "Wednesday of September, to con?ido; and act upon :i proposition to

the Chioaso 4 Wiwtern Indiana Railroad ! Company with roft-rence to additions terra inn I fticililtai at Cbicao, Ills., nnd to trnntitci. such other business as may be brought bufbre the miwtinpr. Polls open from 12 o'clock neon to 1 o'clock afternoon. The transfer books will bo cUmd from Feb. 27th, 1892, ut 12 M. until March 10th, lt!92.at 10 A. M. SAM li KL THOMAS, President. TV. H. LKW13, (Secretary. Executor' Notice. NOTICE U hereby Riven, that the undersigned has boon appoint)! by the Clerk of the circuit court of Monroe county, Slate of Indiana, Executo of Ihe will of Lewis W. Jones, late ot Monroe county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. JAMES F. JONES, Feb. in, '92. Eiccutor. Folk & Corr, Attorneys. SPEC I AIL NOTICE. At the Teachers' cxiiminntion in February, March, April and May, 1892, the Literary Review will be omitted and in lieu thereof questions w'll be presented on David Copporfluld. For June, July, AuguM, September, October and November, 18)2, questions will be presented nn Holmei' Autocrat of the Breakfast Table. This action is in accordance witli a resolution 'Hed by tbo hut County Superintendent's Association. A. K. DOWDES, Feb. 10, '92. County Supt. Law O a, r 1 s F UIiK $ CORR, Attorneys. Offtc in Allen j- McNary'i new block, vp-ttairt Arr foniiv vmi. Knerinl. antl rarefuL j citate; and to alt other busiunu .if a. legal a .;wty made oj renamm. tceat C'trne.r public square. LOUDEN .y ROGERS, Attorneys. Office veer f'iral Kuiional Bunk, liusinesv of o legal nature given enreful uie.ntion in all court. Real eilate iit'.et examined by aid of IsauttciCa Ab tiract. A specialty marie of the leetiuii and remittance of claims of 'ill I m(,. Office in huititing touth of Bank, vn ground floor. Spucial attention giren to I'rohate hiuinetts to the eotleewj. if cluit.-iit. and to basine4 in ail the tur.t of t.'iw I ' and oiijuining eon f tit. ! IM'Xt.Ay J- ttATMAX, til. C. .. : ". lea C. Itni.nan.) Attorntj. Uflh over etone .? tiht" btuve. u:et ,-m'C public i KOitare. V'irK'ittar attention icul be gie ! C' to Pet'b'jfe. cttsei. collections, etc. U ill practice in all the cuurta. - ll'.V If. EAST. AUarnm. OV-.e. treat tn'e public yfinre, Uit'lnirn orr '. lii'M. d) u gvaits xt..rc. iiren pr vpt ;t- ; t'm.t to I'etibiiie business end tn -.'he ; euUcciUm af eVliui. H'.tl alto praetu'e. in i all rmfrln. Ajjeitia for unt'J A'". I fire 'ut- ' Mt-'an-e. XOltCfc TO COSiTRttlTOHS. Biiln will bn reirei by tlio ('mi'iiu'i Couneil of th City of Ulitoiiiin;;ton. Indiana, in the Cuuncil Chamber, o'suiil city ut their regulnr incelii.g, to be -ield TUESDAY, MARCH 1st, 1892, for ei mplotin"' sidewalk unfinished on FourUi street, between Collegj Avenue and Jneknon street, in said tit v. Specifications for snid improvement are now on file, and can be seen at tbe City Clerk's olHco. The Common Couneil reserves, tbe right to rejet any or till bids. Contractors will observe the following resolution adopted by the Common Council: Reiiolved, That horoafter no bids will be received, nnd acted upon by the Common Council, unless the n:unu of the suref e who are to sign tho bol d of the applicant, in Cnse ha i awarded the contract, are given in the bid. ROBERT C. G REEVES, Fob. 1", '92-2(,. City Clerk. j.ouxioiv 4b Co., T. i. LOUDEN. U. E. GABE. AgenU for Bicycles, Tricycle and Bicycle Supplies. jBIoomlatrton, Indlaua. Drunkenness, or the Liqucr Habit Positively Cured by Administering Dr. Iteines' Golden Specific. It is mannfav'.ured as a powtler, which can bo given "n a class of beer, a cup of eoflc: or tea, or in food without the knowledge of tbe patient. It ia absolutely hiirmloiis, and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It hns been civen in thousands of cime?. nnd in cverv instance a perfect cure has; followed. It never foils. Tiio system j once impregnated with the Specific, it! M:, i,,rr uvii'.liu. nil hi.ui i.ii'v.'aiuiiiH., .. ...w ..- , Inircs euariinteoo. ' ; ,,,,;. i,.. ..r .rii..niMr rr. eo. Address I GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO, 18o Recast, 1). c. 3, 9 My. Cincinnnti, O. WM. B. BURFiORD,: JLU UocriNtplicx", lsS-lMtlI", Httioiaoi i Muitui'iMSim-ov of liliitilci ItiiKlox-. .). 21, MST WASHIXtiTflX tT., nwiiti'ous i:vo. '

' U ' LARGEST BICYCLE

T eir I TIT

CHfS. P. STOKES MFQ. CO-

m and 295 Wabeth Anna,

LOUDEN & COMPANY, Agents for Bloomington, Indian

in--a tl 5? Usrat 2 5S. t s r o j a 5 S S -r t ' r5 c I55 2 5 : 2 . .2- 2 "OS to c c 5 s ? o. .c g o ". ;? a . 3 S 2 2 -a o . K a 3 ? 5 a.; 13 C s g . is : -5? "3 H o ? 3 MODEL Roller Mills Fay casta tor Wheat and Corn. DEAL IS FLOUR, FEED A WO J1E1L. Flour (o Rrchuwje for Wheat. Meal to Exohangt for Corn. 954, The patronage of everybody is solicitihl. SutUfuctiiin giiarantvxJ. Feb 3.1892. W. P. DILL.. TB.E OFMCS. For Medicinal Purposes. TieHilquarters for fine eld Sour .Vall whiskies Ourtoili has been careful.y selecUd from the leading brands of OLD KENTUCKY WHISKIES nnd tire iinurpafed in puiily ami Oavoe. These gonils hn Mpecinlly recouimaiided tor ineiiicinul purpoes. by reason vf ikoir purity. xl.o keep in i-ti-ck Foreign and Ilioiaotlc Wines ! Oi! tmd I'rmdi", Mira'oins na ion il j export add ili.n ,lv Bkeh, the Dnr.t B..ttin! Meer in tiie ttnrld Hits Al aud j'luine4"' Sioul 1'i'itei 1 u.fiorlnl i nd .t it...iti 1 1 v ri.....iti limit. Iw.t in r...... .tl' tfinlf. nes n-l fur ro'diea'. pii'-""'. ) TKOCTMAN Sc IKMHSS, i r n. :j, 92. I 'rtirwlur. !Sotlc or Final SctUcuaeat ( Rutin te. In the matter of the estate of Jamos D. Makwel', ieo as.iil. In the Monroe Circuit Court, March Term. 1?92. Notice is hereby t iven, that tha undorsigned, as Ex.:ut..'r of the will oi' Jams IV Maxwell, deceasel, bas rei'utrd end tl'ed his ncii uii'l nu I vouuhcrii in I! mil s-u lenient ofsoid vwtate, and tbat the snme will come up for examination and action or said circuit court, on the 11th day of March, IH92. at which time all person interfiled in said estate lire nquirisl to uppritr in said court and thow -eue, if any there be, why said account aud vouchers should not be approved. And thn heirs of said Mlati, arid alt others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and ptaoe afofesuld, to appear nnd make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. JAMES D. MAXWELL, Feb. It. '!i2 Exaoutor. Fulk & Corr, Attorneys. CITY T.4X1ES FOR 1891. Buiominutoji, Ikd, Jan. 10, 1892. NOTICE IS HEREBY IVEN, to tho Tax-l'ayers or the Cily of Bloomington, Indiana, tbtt tho Tax Duplicate for said City for tho year 1891 is now in my hands, on which I am ready to receive taxes. Tbe following table shows the rate of taxation per hundred dollars worth of property. Also Poll Tax and to which , finds applied: General Lovy Goneral Municipal, 70e. ; Sinking Fund, 5o. ; Bond, 7c; Special Tuition, 20c.; Total. $1.03. Poll General Municipal, C0c.; Bond, $1.50; Total, $2.00. ! There is also charged to eaeh person owning or harboring within the city one mule dog, $1.00; one female iog, a.uu: each additional dog, $2.00. I have also received the street duplicate for the collection ot street improvement taxes on tho followine troet : South Rogers, Dunn, Morton, West Second; West Eighth, AV est Sixth, Lincoln, Eleventh, Rogers, Third and Tenth. Failure to pay tha firat installment on or before the Third Hondnv in April, 1892, OKiiBC the whale amount to become delinquent mid subject to penalty. Tho second installment must bo paid on or before tho First Monday in November, 1891. PARTICULAR NOTICE. All persons owini; itreet improvement lax snouia so smie. uinerwi mm iictu mtty bo omitted and tho person become delinquent and subject Ut penalty. Tax payers will ilnd it n savinu of their time nnd more convenient to tbo Treasurer tn pay early uud. thus avoid tho ruh incident lb I ho last few days of tax payins;. All persons o'winir delinquent tnxes will find it to thoir interest to meet payment promptly and save additional cost unit trouble. Under the present law no choice of action is left tho Treasurer. He is simply enjoined to nuike tho eolloetioii mid uiu't do so even if it be uti pleasant. FRANK II. WOOM.KY. Tieni:rer City of nioomliigtnn, Indiana. Vai'lt Ci.ehnino slmulil not! bo ncalcc-icd, in the interest both of clon'ilinens nnd hanlth. .lohn Uroa-n is pre. pared in the most complete manner tn givo this bus'-noM his careful attention, lie Iuh tiirht casks, deodorizm matoriiiU,

nnd evorytnins that I' neoessn -y to inaKei this business it succos. VitW mi llrown j nnd gel his tii-iires il i-. ehosiiv to oloiirt) uti oiir prciiiis,.-, tl'.un lo cotriict IV-: 'tni !'eer. i

ALL SIZES. STYLES 0 PHICES; , FOR . PEOPLE OF ANY AGE ro err SEND FOR CATALOGUE Ifi HOUSE IN AMERICA.' CHICAGO; " ILLT m M w s.

r1:Jl5 111- Po-

to . 3 S a i jK 3 "&-C-3 6 j w 1 e S Ski's "aESss

'-2 JSC eSJ 1

Soaders Exckaaaje. Just received at "Soudm' xchango,'' direct from Anaheim, Cal iforaia, ona barrel Angelica and on barrel C rorl W me, made In 18B7, and warrantcA first-class. AlaoW. g. Kmison Co.'a Best Qrade of Maple Grove Whiskies, Brandies and Gins, which are goaranteadl bv th-m to e the best in tba market. I also koep Tengen & Tbieme's Pikaear Bottle Bear, Budweiaer, Pabst Milwaukee, M stager's Tafpl, and Tbiamab Waa. n er 8 Keg tieer or karayaue, nica Bti binn on sale here for tne last 30 rears. All these mioda will W sold on a await margin. Mr place of bunincss la oaa dour south of tha postalBea, and no 'owAW ness will be d tne on legal Holidays, or tmMindnrs ny taa back door, and den t yew. forget tt. U. BUUUKIW. Executor's Sale.

Notion is hereby given that the undrV.i

signed Kxccnior or tin win or tva y. ;

Jones, win, as aoca isxecutor, oy rtais,i?!

of the provisions of said wilt, offer lor rale at public auction to tbe highest btov' der on

THURSDAY, MARCH 3a. 1892, :

at the late residence of raid decedent, in Vm lluren township. Monro couatv. In.lians, commencing at ton o clock A.M. nil his pervomil property consutin of Dorses, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, W Flurnen, Farming Cunsilt, Corn, Oats, . Wheat, lli.y. llousobold and Kitokan" Furniture, and vnrimi other artic -at, TKRMS OK SALS. All sums under Ave dnllara rash in hand ;. nn all sum of five dollar mid vr credit if nix niontbt) will be given, tha mirclo.iu-r giving note with good CrwhoM

fuiwty, Witiviag all relief from ytl'saik'n rt'ji

or nriyraifviii.'nv wm, iwinu six par j win interest after mniuritv. v'i

Feb. 10, 1893. Executor. Fulk A Corr, Attorneys. KERRY BOXES if BASKETS. !TH5t - PEACH PACKAGES, GRAPE BASKETS feskogasfbr FRUITS asi YttETABUS, oun NCW 1 CATLO.UH l MaiLcoon l aepucavioau HEATI,U(HeS&fiS. RWatlUir, MO. L.IPPINCOTT'S Is tha most popular and v'idely-rad aaine nublishad. Each number contain A COXriiEm! NOVEL, short stories, aketehee, posasa,. etc. Tha January, (1893) number oaa tainod , -i The raanlBK f Najar Kllffejr, By Young K. Allisoa. , The February (1892) number will aoAtaia

Ky in KyaiiM. By William Westell. The March (1897) number will coasaia' g A Soldier'n ftwctwt. By Captain Charlea Kinf. -For sale by all Booksallora and Ifawa- , dealer. SINGLE COPIES, 15 CENTS. $3.00 PER YEAR. '

liUKRIFro SALIC By virtue of a certified copy of a decrao and oxecutian to me direoted from tha Clerk's office of Monro circuit ourt, in a causa wherein tbe First National Bank c.f Bloomington ia plaintiff, and Goorge V. Bollenbaober, Margaret Bolleabacber, Martin C. Bollenbaober, WilKant P. Bellenbicher, Samuel M. Bollenbaehor, Jacob I. Bollenbacher, Liaxie Whlln, Mary Northcntt, Kate All Caroline Kelo, Sarab Kennedy, Fanuie Bolleabanher and Julia Floyd are defendants, requiring ma to makt the balanco dua on a judgment of Twelve Thousand and Eighty Dollars and Sevrnty-Nina Cents ($IS,08O 79), with the interest on said decree and coata, I will exposo at public sale to tho highest bidder, on SATURDAY, II ASCII Itkh, 182, between tt.e hur of 10 o'clock a. m and 4 o'clock p. m o' galtl day. al tbe door t the court I oiife in Bloominnton, Woi.roo . county, Indiann, tbe rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following described ronl estate, in Monroe county, in the Stato of Indiana, lo-wi:.: The north half vf nast Fractional Lit No. (IT.?) Three Hundred ad FiftySeven, in said Citv of llltrfiminton, ut thi County of Monroe and State of Indi:inn. If suoh rents and profits will not till for n suttioient sum to satisfy said deer..", intercFl nnd costs, I will at the sanut ti.iie and iilncn, expose at Publk: Sale, the foesimple of said roa! estate or so much thereof n may besulBuient tfr discharge, aid decree, interest and eostt. - riu snie win no mnde wunoiit nr.v r. lief whatever from valuation or uprntealllellt laws. T no MAS 3. FAR!:. Sheriff Monroe OvupIv. 1M. IT.

3 I

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