Bloomington Progress, Volume 26, Number 4, Bloomington, Monroe County, 16 March 1892 — Page 2

Win. A.

Tkt MtmNemheattti at MhmeqpeiU in 4vm, i89t. The United States era? m 25,000 straw, and the army appropriatkm bilUmoaata to 134,25,000. A standing mr tosses high io this eoaairy, bat we have to have it. The BeooUkea leaders of New York can htst errva their party by fcecdins the namisUkable fint that a maiority of the people ol that Stale ere in favor of the reootniaa ttoo of FreaMeot Barriaoa. The Deeaoeratio Ioas ia the meat Supervisor eleotiuaa in New Yrk was 28 per cent. A mj need not be much of a methentttmao to aadersUnd that this signifies a sabaUntial Repablkaa majority next November. aaaa-Pao a" Arizona probably has eaongh .inhabitants to entitle her to adsaiswm an a State, but, aafortonately, too seany of them are Moraaoos and democrat. -Tens has II OOO OOO in her ' Treasury, which eignincs that while brr Treararer in a Democrat, bo dee business fike a Bepoblican. 8t. Lonis Globe-Democrat: The sontbern war eUia aow pending ia the Boose aggregate $68,000,000. In other weeds, that ia the a mount which the Democrats would fike to take oat ot the treasnry for the benefit of their Confederate eon stitnenta, bat the Republicans will 'tec that aosuch fraad W perpetrated. A BVHintain member ut the Keatecky Legwlatnre, who doted ao the Ijooisville Journal, and was to be foaad reading it every moraine when the Honse assembled, was observed to always lay it aside ! when a motion was utade to dispense i ... . I I" . t J." I - vhb ine reamngni we --jnornai oi tha Hoose." Finally, however, Jerling that he was imposed on. he arose aad and: "Mr. Speaker, I've not here in my seat for more'o a week, and submitted to the tyranny' of this Bouse. Somebody every Moraine moves - to dispense with the reading of the Journal and I last every paper I've bought by it, aad the asaa baa never moved to dispense wnn the Uotamerciai or Democrat and Mr. Speaker I won't atand.it any longer. Mr. Speaker " The rest of the speech was lost in inextinguishable and universal laughter. "1 just met a while ago," said a gent ferns n, "a soldier who was wounded at the ha ttle of Wounded Knee. He was in the act f Jirin whea-he was shot, the ball from a; Winchester pasaiae from armpit to armpit, dear through both Jungs. He waa given np for dead, but today says ha is Jnst as well aad strong as ever ha waa in bia life. It ia carious bow death stalks, singling ont some and sparing others who seem to be courting a visit from him. I remember when I was in the Government's employ at the Mississippi jetties, that the yellow fever visited the sqnad of twenty-eight on doty at the jetties, and seveateea became prostrated with the fever. The others became exhausted ia watching their stricken comrades, aad one night throe of the patients, becoming erased, broke away and took to the eane brakes. Tha next day they ware found ia a awajup, and these three of tha seventeen afflicted were the only ones who recovered. The men who were drafted in New York and paid 1300 for their release there arc aboot 8,000 of them are vigorously poshing a kill to have their money refunded by the Slate. The G. A. B of the State have denounced the bill, and it certainly should not pass. The man who waa allowed to escape the hardships and perils of three yean' service, aad stay at home and make money, by the payment of a trifle of 1300 ought to think himelt mighty lucky aad be satisfied. If ho bad goac into the armv be would probably have found himself m a scrape inside of a moatb.wbieh be would have been ehd to nav 11,000,000, if be bad h, to get out Bob asd Mike. They met at the Sooth End saloon, but whether by choice or appoietment "this de ponent saitn not. Beer flowed freely, the gas burned brightly, and ine onus enoaca asernjy. lat ion grew fast and fnrioaa at each Succeeding invitation to drink, when to the great surprise and ooesteraatioa of the habitues of the resort, two ladies appeared upon the scene. They were the wives of the aforesaid "two old erooies," and they had come in search of their leige Itrthu Their visit waa wholly uoMneeted, but the effect of it was electrical. The bilariiy was succeeded by a deathlike stillness, . which was only broken when one tf the wives ventured the observation that if H was the proper place tor their kuehaoda it certainly was f.w them. But their husbands didn't think so, and soon made their exit from the saloon without partaking of another "night-cap" or saying even "good-niglit" to their ohums. Greeneastie Democrat. Mr. Wicka polis la&t week. waa ia Indiana-

Taxxk) CWjjbob.- Thw child

of PrWideiice continues to be fav ored. The Hon. D. Rankin has given intimation to the Bonn! that it at hw ivl ration to provide tor a large increase in its endowment. His desire is that the new rallege shall be bnilt on such a foundation s may be necessary to pioviue tor its future enlargement. Accord ingly an effort was made to secure addition! ground in connection with the old site, aod it was lonnd that it would be very expensive It was also ascertained that by go ins fonr or five ranarea farther west twenty acres of ground could be secured for about $3,600 ; while the old at containing seven acres ip an L shape, could be sold for mora than that. 4 be Board im mediately accepted the new proposition and decided to build a new collese at a cost of aboot $35,000, and a ladies Dormitory at a cost of aboot S12.Q0O on the new grooods. The location is beautiful ; indeed it is an ideal oolleze site. It is a narallelosrram rnnning along Hilars ovei-lookioK the town and fiicing the rising sun. about three quarters of a mile from the bnsioem ; center. J he plans ana speoincs tions will be ready for contractors I to bid on bv Tnesday, the 8th of Mareb, and about ten days from that time we hope to have the contract let, and work begun. W. P. M. Indiana Farmer : TheKingan Company, of this city, pork and beef packers, are potting in a plant tor manufacturing olemareartoe, oaf nf lard. The capacity of their plant will be 33,000 pounds per day. It is much to be regretted that this company eannot be content with the profitable business they already have, hot think it necessary to enter this new field. The cheap substitute for butter they will make will still firiher reduce 'the price of the gen1 tine article, which is already cnti rely too low. A evablleaat Idea. Order it said lo be "the first law of heaven," "cleanliness is akin to godliness," and "industry is the mother of virtue." Acting on these maxims, in 1890, s practical Republican Secretary of War conceived the idea that the true way to make an Indian into a good citiacn is to first make a soldier of him, thus teaching him to be clean, orderly and industrious. To do crdinary work, to obey ordinary laws and regulations, to an Indian seems degradation worthy only of a squaw. But be is by instinct and habit a soldier, and the wiirk of a soldier is, he thinks, manly. Taoght to care for bis horse, his arms, his uniform,, his quarters, to be prompt, orderly, and obedfcnt ss a soldier who can donht that the Indian ban made a MnVotja toward civilization and ' citi zenship? Many companies of the Hitherto untamable red men have already been enlisted and are doing good service, and the good work is still progressing. Drunkenness a Crime. Drunkenness is a voluntary lunacy, which causes three-fourths of the crimes of violence, and, exclusive of itself, two thirds of the pauper ism under which the people, groan. ii toe ooors ot ail me insane asy lums were thrown open, and the whole army of involuntary lunatics were let loose, it is doubtful wheth er they wonld produce one-half the devastation and horrors which flow . . a irasa utts tirooioos vice, tan any man or common sense ask it this is a crime, or question the right and duty of society to punish it, both for ita own nrotection and a dm. i ventive? Henry A. Uartt, M. D., in the Artna. - m, Y f . , mm aw TesMtoacy mt Bdajcauea. Ha had hnaa diracted to tha mart pram, loan rami in a Wrong Democratic county to consult with him concerning tha organization of a school. "So jm want to start a sehoolT" said tbaoldVnan severely, whan the visitor had explain! his husiness. Tea. sir. I thought I miffht taaeh tha children in ft barn or an old empty boose w umaotair piaee ot sDeitar." "Ain't we got a school down at Sonaesaaj V "Tea, hot it's tea miles away and tha children cat "t go to far." 'It's nigh enough," aad the old man looked blael:. "We don't want none here. Br yeu oomj here and go to teacbin' in a bare you'll w gitUn' into the dwelling next, an' tbim into the meetin house, an1 then you'll be wantin' u to build job a school bease, aa' the fast thing we know we'll all be rotin-the Beoabllkia ticket. Tbars whar we'll land, shore, an' we ain't that kind. No aires. I reckon voa'd better he ikippia'." The old m an looked np toward the shot can hanrini: on the books over tha Areplace aad tt a school teacher skipped. A bi iij: religions revivial is goi Cincinnati, snd then are ing on in other manifest indications that the Republican majority in Ohio will be larger Ibis year than it was in 1888. Drink iko Men are Not Trubtbd. "Must be steady and sober," are the talis manic words that may he fonnd quite often in the want columns of tbedaily press. What do tbey teach ? Simply that men who are in the habit of getting drunk cannot be trusted aod are not wanted anywhere; that they are in a commercial point of view outcast, and that nnless they quit their evil habits the world will have no nee lor then, and the only openinir left for them w the cutter, the jail, the asylum, and finally a pauSoda water is an American anna. a ut as essentially vtmenJ ' ? T. f ..... can as pf.rter. Rhine wiue slid

claret are distinctively English, German and French. The most

interesting fsct in the manufacture of soda water is that it contains no soda Weather and Disease. From the London Lancat. Dr. Ballard nsrociated an increase in the amount of prevalent illness with a rise of atmospheric temperature and with variations in humidity, rainfall, direction of wind, etc. Tbst there does exist in many casts an apparent connection of the kind referred to it would be idle to dis pute. That this connection, if it really exists, is merely indirect, we tnav also claim to be true, at au events in the class oi infections diseases. The influence of weather in snch cases would be measured by its effect in providing an environ' ment suitable to eerm development Tbns moist weather, whether bleak or warm, would be found conduc ive to the spread of contagia, snd so it is. This fsct has often been attested by the extension of cholera, diarrhea and the exanthemata. A warm and dry day, on the contrary tends to check morbid action oi an infectious kind. This fact is suscentible of more than one explans ion. We may, on the one hand, regard it as a consequence of the absence of the eerm-fosterinK con dition humidity. As for the ail ments more usually associated with these changes those, for example, more commonly known as innam matorv the connection is much more evident, and also in a likeli hood, more direct. The associa tion of pneumonia, bronchitis, asth ma and rheumatism with bleak and wet weather is too invariable to permit of doubting its reality apart from any suggestion of septio agency. There is much to attract mem bers of the Catholic church, or those interested in Catholic topics, in the Review of Reviews for March. First and foremost is Mr. W. T. Stead's great sketch of Cardinal Manning, whom he regarded m maov ways the most influential man in that country. This full page picture will attract great at tention. In the Leading Articles of the Mootb are synopsiaed a oon siderable number of very important and interesting articles which have recently appeared in the principal publications of Great Britain, America and Europe, upon various questions involving the Catholic Church. The Manning sketch ia accompanied by a fine new engraving of Cardinal Manning. A Medical Hat. A corres pondent of a London paper thinks that many medical men would be benefitted by the adoption of a med ical hat. He has been saved many journeys in the country by the fact that his bat differs from that of other people, and he is recognizrd even on a dark night and often saved the trouble of retracing his steps for several miles. The hat he has adopted is a hard felt, just the shape of an ordinary straw hat, with low crown and flat brim. Of course, the hat is easily changed when on pleasure bent, and the cost is half that of a silk one. Oats sowing is pretty well! ad' vanced though somewhat interfered with by the blizzard of Thuraday a tin snop is to oe opened in a . t i the new building jnst being com pleted west of the railroad on 5th street, by Win. Lease. W. B. Hughes has built a very neat and attractive office at the old stand south of the depot. Al. Hays is working in the tin nop ot Campbell A Millis. Jqus fi FjeJd of Ricbjand t I who recently removed to Spencer, died in tnat town on Friday. M.J.Smith is again suffering w'th an attack ot la grippe, a has hsd a serious time of it this winter. Richard L. Stevens, one of the most prominent Salt Creek tp farmers, has sold S8.00C worth of his land to a man from Orange county named Montgomery. The D. Eckley Hunter place in the southwestern portion of the city has been rented to Henry S Bates. Me. Ful wider, the energetic lunt bar dealer and planing mill tnaa has bought a lot in the MoPbeeters addition and will build a residence. Makriaqk licenses have been issued to the following named par ties since last publication: Jos, Gohle and Nancy Poulter, Jno. W Beckley and Lizzie Johnson, Win M. Johnson and Cora Proctor, Jos L. Glascoe and Josie Detning, Peter lA'ckard and Luln A. Hunter, W H. McGuire snd Theresa Strotber, Geo. W. Richardxon and Sarah H Shields, Chas. F. Stump and Ra chad L. A I hop, Deunis W. Ken drick and EERe Payne, Norvell , Weimer and Orpha Walker, Homer H. Adatoson and Flora M. Krutringer, Cornelius H. Collier and Matilda Collier, Andrew Fyffe snd Ella Figg, Cyrus Thompson aod Eliza Lang. Strawberry .Plants. 1 have the following varieties of Strawherry Plar.ta for sale: The Kentuckyl Crescent Seedling, and Chas. Downing, at the low price of 50a. per lOOor $1 per thousand. The Jesse, $1 par hundred or $8 per thousann. Gregg Raspberry tips $1 par hundred ; Cutbbnrt Raspberry f I par hundred. All orders promptly Died. Leave-orders at J. C. Robinson' grocery, or bv moil. J J LAWRENCE, Bloomington, Ind.

Disastrous Fire

at Bedford. LOSS OVER 49,000. Fourteen Biumea Rooms Destroyed. Very Little Jneurance. On Sunday morning the west half of the south side of the squlire at Bedford was burned, together with three residences south of them. The fire was discovered about 8 o' clock Sunday morning, in the chicken house of W. A. Jones, grocerymaii and poultry dealer and was evidently the work ot an in cendiary. Before the fire company could reach the scene the flames had communicated to the frame storo buildings near and in a few minutes the whole block was in a blaze. The library of City Attorney Zsring and the city records were destroyed. 1 he losses are : Moore Bros., botchers, $200, no insurance : W. F. Brewer, jeweler, $100, no insurance; S. F. Buc hanan, grocery $2,000, $1,000 in surance ; Wen. ilea to, barber, loss light, no insuraoce ; John MoMa boo, grocer, $300, no insurance James Crooke, confectioner, $300, no insurance; W. A.J ones grocer, $2,000, no insurance; Horace Richardson. $1,000, no insurance; John Johnson, $300, with $290 in surance; Charles Walker, clothing, $5,000, with insurance of $4, 500 ; Gainey & Gunn on building,$2,000, no insurance; W. D. Harvey,9o00, no insurance ; JacobfReath, baker, on stock and building about $8,000, no insurance ; John D. Thomaseon, on buildings about $4,000, with an insurance of $850 on his residence; Mrs. Aooam, on building $1,000, insured for $450 ; H. B. Richard son, on building $1,500, no insurance ; George Hudson, on building $6,000, $1,000 insurance; Phipps & Cogswell, damage by water .5300, fully covered by insurance. Tranafera of Real EatatsJ, Furnished by Jas.W. Jackson, Kewmier. fFor Deed and Mortgages, oorreetly aacuted, call at Recorder's Office. i Sam 8 Smith to Jas W Voris, 3 acres in Parry tp, $1,8 IS Jas St Stevens to Oliver F Morton, 16 acres in Bean niossam tp. ISO Dillon Talbott to R C G reeves, pt lot 34, city, Jj A MePheeten to Blisabelb Carpenter, lot 54 and 56, Davis add, Susan Scott to Elizabeth Jackson, pt ehf nwq see7, Perry tp, Ira C Batman to 3 W Jackson, painter, Iota T aad 8, Batman ad, John Brashaaar to Carolina Winer seminary iota 149, 160, 156, pt loU US, 1ST, 1,326 125 600 aw 1,300 Jas M Stevens to John Lyons, pt nwq swq ec28, Bean Blossom tp, Richard Ellis to Susan Johnson, 100 acres in Salt Creek tp. BWCarrtoJas L Taylor ct al, 196 acres in Clear Creek tp, Jasper Vandevnter to 8 E Carmichael, lot 31, Maple ilighta. 330 600 """" l Wm G UpdergrotT to Dow Trif Iit, . i i , . , i. ,t.

The regular meeting of He' Unci. tt it nrd.tined by the Mayor! Hiiurouu. Inn., March 20, 1S91.-Pari Cotrrie C'lllb will be itpitl Saturday Common Counoil of tha City of i Hros, Uiliu; I was nttomiing court sv- , for, io a, luimu ..V Bl.iomintft-in, Iii.lian.-i, Iwo-tbiMi "'' ,hn ! w-k ago at Rlooniingin, afiur hnvsexi,Mn.n 1J, at tne iiora j m.-nsbers thnreorconenrrins therein, that ! ing a f ivero ci.Be ot la grippo. and wns Mrs. iteck, on SOUln CollepC Ave- i Mdinn street in said city be improved lust sl-lo to "drns around." having nvr

nue. ent.

All memliers slum 1(1 be liros-' ftm Walnut, street to Lincoln street, by , fully rceot i-reil from the di-cae An acM. E. S BtJONE See. I laying a woden sidewalk on the north ; quiint:im-e told me how he had been ben-

. , , . , Walter Lindley and faniliy are expected to return on Friday from Indianapolis, where they have been visiting during the past three weeks. Dr. Jos. Rogers intends leaving Pratt, Kansas, before long, snd will locate in Ft. Wayne, Indianapolis or Richmond. Henry Lee of Kingman, Kas., will remove this spring to Anderson, Ind. Mrs. Reushaw of Louisville, well known here is dangerously ill. i mm Two or three leaves of the common dandelion, chewed before going to bed, are claimed to be unfailing inducers of sleep, no matter how nervous or worried a turn may be. PUBLIC SALK NOTICE is hereby given that I a il) offer for sale at public auction at my rest denea in Salt Creek townsh ip, on TUESDAY, APRIL 5th, 1892, at 1 o'clock 7. M., all ray personal prop erty consisting or xwo Head or UatMe, Household snd JLttchen .Furniture. TERMS OF SALE. All sums of IF.00 and under cesh in band; over $5.00 a credit) of twelve months, the purchaser giving note with approved freehold security, waiving all relief fram valuation aad appraisement laws, bearing six per cant, interest from date. I will also offer for sale at the same time and pi see to the bigbeot bidder, the following described real estate : , The weal half of the norlJiweat quarter ..! . ., lt. . 1. ui section i, lowusnip vigm, norm range one east, ooniiining so acrei. txkmb one-half cash In band on day of sale, and one-half in twelve months from day of ssle, the purchaser giving note ior e-sierrea payment, bearing six per cent, interest irom date with approv ed freehold security, waiving all rolief front valuation and appraisement laws. SUSAN JOHNSON. Mar. 16, '92. You know Charley Robertson, don't you ? Well he is oua ct the cleverest grocerymen in this place, and a man or experience, lie is in a new room just north of the Progress Block, and has a nico new fresh stock of goods. Jimmy Melt io ley, another well known and popular man, ia his partner, and they make a team. Drp in and see il they haveu't the very article yon want. LOST. Id liloomiogtou,Sa(ur. day, March fith, one pocket book onutaiuitig money aod tax receipts. Findrr will leave at Progress office aud get liberal reward. William Mohhis.

CITY ORDINANCE.

An ordinance changing, modifying, snd tnlnreine the present boundaries of exfeting wardi and repealing all conflicting Qriinancea. Sic. I. tie It ordained by. the Mayor. snd common council of the city of liloom ington Indiana, iwu-tiiinw ot tue mem ban thereof concurring therein, that the present boundaries of existing ward be ao changed, modified ana enlarged, to that each ard of aU city shall contain tlin following described territory reapectiveiy, to-wit; FIRST WABT). The Firet Ward of taid city shall con tain the following detcribed territory to. it : comincnetne al a point where the center linn of the alley north and south betxreen. Uollage Avenue and Waluut itreet eroMes the center line of Fourth ttreet in snU city, running thence weat Ui the western boundary line ef saia city, Uience noith to the center of Kirkwooil Avenue, thence weit to a point directly south of the south wast eorner of lot num ber twontv-thrae (231, in Oron s second addition to the city of Bloomington, Indiana, thence north to the center ol Sstimln street, thence east to a point direct ly north of tne nonowest corner oi outk't number elevea (XI) in said city.theace north to the northern boundary line of snid city, thence east to the canter of Ma ple street, thence norm to tne nortnern boundary line of said city, thence east to the center of Maple street, thenc north to the northern boundary Una of said city, llienee east to the eastern boundary line of said city, thence following the corporat on line of said city first south, then east t a point directly north of the center 1 ne of the alley run bine north and south between College Avenue and Walnut s ireet, thence south lo the place of be ginning. sacoro wasd. The second waru of said city shall contlin the following: described territory tovit: commencing at a point where the tentvr line of the alley running north and i outb between Uolleeo Avenue and wal iiut street crosses tne center line ot Fourtn itreet in laid city, running thence east to the eastern boundary line or said city, thence north to tha northern boundary !ine of said city, thenre west to a point (lirectlT north or tne center line or tne al ley runninr north and south between Col lege avenue anu vrninut street, tnence louth to the place of beginning. THIRD WAKD. The third ward of snid city shall eon lain the following described territory to rn: commencinir en ine western bound' ury line of mid city at a point directly west or loo center line oi jrourm street n said city running' thence east to the astern boundary line of said city, thence muth to the north side of Third street, hence en j t to a point directly north of .be nerthoast corner of seminary lot number eighty-two (82) in said city,-thence louth to the southeast corner of said seminary lot number eighty-two (82), thence following the corporation line first west, thence south to the southrrn corporation line of ti.id city, thunce west to tha north east corner of seminary lot number sixty nine (69', thence south lo the southeast corner of said seminary lot number sixty nine (69 , thence west to the west side of Walnut street in said city, thence north to a point directly west of the north wen eorner of uaid seminary lot number sixtynine (69), thence west to the western boundary line of said city, thence north to the place ef beginning' Seo. II That all conflicting ordinances be, and the same are hereby repealed. Sac HI. This ordinance shall be in full force on and after its legal publication. I, Rotwrt COrfleres, Cterk of the City or isiixiniingum, Indinna, certify the rureC'linif to bu a true end correet copv of Ml i ordinaiK'n adopted by the Common Cotin- ; cil or raid city. t lh j held Tunsday I'Vcniiii;, : KOUEK Mar. 9. 92-3U I fnr tha iittniHvriiM,tt nf Pirat stwwfc- ' tne P'n specifications therefor, adopted March tst, I8dl, and now on file omce oi vne uiera A ub LUC bllWll UUli UI llll llll J I IIVIIMIUII I. shall bo assessed per lineal front foot upon tha real estate ahuttine on said narl of said street se improved, except the pro. portion thereof occupied by street and alley crossings, which shall be assessed against the city of Bioornington, Indinna. 8 ec. II. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect on and after its legal publication. I, Koliert C. Grcoves, Clark of the City of Bloomington, Indiana, certify the foregoing to be a true and correct copy of an ordinance adopted by the Common Council of said city at their rxgular tueUing held March 1st, 1892. ROBERT O. GREEVES, Mar. 9, '92-Jt. City Clerk. Notice wf MaiitotraUoi. NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned bat been appointed by the Clark of tha Circuit Court of Monroe County, State of Indiana, Administrator with the will annexed, of the estate of Hattie Tate, late of Monroe county, de ceased. Said tsstate is supposed to be solvent. JOSEPH S. PAYNE, Mar. 16, '92. Administrator. Fulk A Con, Att'ys. ni -ye Gardti FVI.K& CORR, Attorney. Oflci in Allen McNitry't nsie block, up-ttairt over eorntr room, aptcinl antt careful attention will be given to Probate butmtu, ana to prompt e4Mno of elatmt. Setfitment of ottatce a specialty. J. P. MORGAN, Attorney. Offlu VPttairt over national Bank. AU itutnsm of a legal nature given careful eUtenrion Probate bueineu a tpeeialty. Will poaetice tn au ecuru. ueaaquarttre for penevm applicants, Qivemr a call. MVLKY JtlCE, Attorney-, No taries and Insurant! Agents. Wilt prac tice mall the Stats and Federal Courts. Prompt and careful attention given to the Collection of Claims, to settling decedents cttaies, and to all other business of a legal nature. A specialty made of Pensions. Office ox-cr "Corner' clothing store, southwen corner puoite Sjuart. LOUDEN ROGERS, AttorneysOffice over First Haiional Sank. Business of a legal nature given careful at tention in au courts. Real estate titles examined by aid of Laudtn's Ab stract. A specialty made of the cat faction and remittance of claims of ail mnat. BUSKIRK i FITCH, Attorneys imce in ouuatng souf of Jiank, on ground floor. Special attention given io rrobatt business, to the taliecnon of claims, and io iusiness in all the courts of Um and adjoining counties. -DVNCAS A BATMAN, tn. a Dun. can. Im C. Batman,) Attorneys. Office over Shine's shoe store, mcst side public square. Particular attention will be given to Probatt cases, collection, tie. Will practice in all the courts. -WM. U. FAST, Attorn. OMcs vest side public square, upstairs over iiail Bros, dry goods store. Oives prompt at(mftOT io Probate business, and to the eoUeetion of claims. Will also practice in o'.i courts. AgeiUs far only Ifn. I pre m-

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Time iranlo at Bloomlugtoo.

iJentral Standard Time. Dsv Moil Train North, arrives 10:St a.m Mail Train S.outh, " ....... 3:4 1 p.m Kh'ht Mail Train North, arrives. ..... . 1 1:10 p.m Mail Train South, 3 50 a. rn Uouinvillo Aeeom, North, 8:40 p.m Louisvilln Amom., South, 0:90 a.m I.. A. CLAIiK, Aokkt. PIIClAIi It OTIC II. At the Teachers' elimination in Feb ruary, JHitrch, April and May, 1892, the Literary tteviaw will De omitted ana in lieu thereof questions will be presented on David Coppernetd. For June, July, August, flopteinber, October and Novem ber, 1892, questions will be presented on Holmes' Autocrat of tha Breakfast Table. This action is in accordance with a resolution pained by the last County Superintendent's Association. A. K. uOWDEN, Feb. 10, '2. County Sunt. SounerV Exchange. Just received at "Souders' Ex change," direct from Anaheim, California, one barrel Angelica and one barrel of Port Wine, made in 1887, and warranted firit-ctast. Alto Vf. i. Rmison & Co.'t Best Grade of Maple Grove Whiskies, Brandies and Gint, which are guaranteed by them to be tha best in the market. I also keep Tengen A Thieme's Pilsener Bottle Beer. Budweiaer. Pabst Milwau kee, Metzger's Tafel, and ThiemeA Wag ner s keg beer or Liarayette, wntca nas been on sale nere lor tna last so years. All these goods will be sold on a small margin. My place of business is one door rfui.b of the poetoffice, and no basi nets will be dsns on legal holidays, or on Sundays by tha back door, snd don't you forget it. u. BUUUS.BB. VU. B. BURFORO, X-.it.Kocx-falliei-, Xrinte-, S tot Ionise, Mniiiifnotuvei- of "Bin. ml jBookw, Kngraver sand Ilindr, SO. 21, W8T WASHINGTON T., INDIANAPOLIS, ISO'. Tandalla Xdac. Taa Tanxurh lias to the last aad Wast, cast tmenv. wist sKioan. No. 10, 12 S2 p. m. No. 6, 9.02 a. m. No. 8, 3.44 p. m. No. 1, 1.0!. p. m No. 2, .12 p. m. No. 21, 2 47 p. m. co. it, i ii a. m. no. a, u.n a. m No. , 2.56 a. m. No. 3, 5.34 p. m. No. 4. 8.26 a. m. No change of cars between Greeueastla, Cincinnati, Columbus, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore, New York Jtiegsat parlor cars to lnoianapnns, Bi, Louie nnd Cineinnati. without change This line runs Pullman vestibule, steep ing and buffet cars on through trams with but one shange to points in Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska,. Iowa, A. kansas snd California. Dining oars on Traius Nos. 20 snd 21. Trains leaving Terra Haute for St. Jos. epu and intermediate points: LsAva a. M v. sf. r. m Tcrre Eaute, S.-20 Crawfordsville, 8:13 Frankfort, 9:11 Lngansport, 10:40 Aastvi: South Bond, 1:23 St. Joseph, 2.45 12: )0 2 03 2:4 J 51 5.-44 1 00 4:00 015 7:14 S-.46 10.55 Close connections alall points in Michigan Anv information riHrdiiie route, rates, o., a.ldress CHArt. II. M1XKK, 1rre Haute. Pacng'r Asatlant A't.t, aa l AmBv shl d a fc, . SkammiI '5 j Am erii-an Nervine, lou!it at your si tablishm. nt, sntl I went immediately und secures, soma of the medicine. I have taken it according tn directions, and am so much benetltlud that I tool that I am i nnlv Hnimr mv dutv in snndin" vou this statement. I believe the "South Ameri 1 ia the beat tonic in the world. GEO HUE CHAMBERLAIN. Relieved of La Grippe. Nasbtillk, Brown Co.. Dec 9, '91. Faria Hn.. Oents : I purchased a half dor.cn bottles of the South American Nervine at your stors, when I was in your town recently, and by its use have been almost entirely relieved of thesymptoms of lagrippe and rheumatism that bad been worrying me so long. X regard this m sdicine as a groat panacea for all ills but would recommend that it be purchased from the importers' sgantit, Paris Bros. Tourt Truly, HENRY a CULLEN. Mr. Springer's Bad Case. Paris Bros.. Gentlemen: For a long time I despaired of getting any relief from my attack of rheumatism I suffered day and night, and was only without pain or unconscious of it when asleep. Hearine of the South American Nervine you arselling,And being assured of its won derful curative qualities by Jar. oi una, who had used it, I st once ordered two dozen bottles. To this faot I perhaps owe my life, and am as grateful to you for keeping the medinine, as I am that I used it. promptly. Please send me one dozen more bottles. I intend ta keen it in the house hereafter. ALKX. SPRINGER. Washington, Dec. 9, 1891. Executor's Sal of Real Estate, NOTICK 18 HERKBY GIVKN. that by virtue of an order of the Slonroo circuit court, the undersigned Kiecutorof the will of John A. Alexander, deceased, will offer for sale and soil at public auction at tho aouth door of the court house, in tha city of Bloomington, county of JJonroe and State of Indiana, on FRIDAY, APRIL I&tu, 1 8f-3, the following described real estato, rituals in Mouroo county and State of Indiana to-wit : The east half of the west half of tho southwest quartar of soclion 29, town 9, range one west. TKKMM isrie- third cash, one-third m six months n4 one-third in omhtacn month! from onto of sale, said deferred, iay menls to be evldoneud by notes bearng interest from date with approved nocurity. ISAAC P. HOFKWKLi. Mar. 16, '9;-. Lxtctitor.

City Vh-rk, gimtaTtl r9nevr Aurnt, SU I

i

Louden io Hojera, Alt vs.

YIL1

LARGEST BICYCLS

CiMel P. STOKES MPQe CO

2$9tUHfS85 rasas Aimm,

LOUDEN & COMPANY, Agents for Illoomington, Indiana

storing t ii ".5 E to a 5- - "ia" HI ,50Ja?aa2laS H I fe f-I S-g S-Sgs? .3 I. 2--sja.:a .a

mmma tS C m MODEL Roller 31 i 1 1 s Pay Cnsti tor Wbeat and Cam. DEAL I FLOUR, FEED AND HEAL. Flour to Exchangit for Wheal. Meal lo Exchange for Corn. BajPa.The patronage f everybody is iolioited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Fab 3-1892, W. P. DILL. Irin I Mx M.B., Korfollc liuilding, 8th and Elm Sts. CI IV CI N ATI, OHIO. SPKCIALTY! KtDNEY Dl9KAfiI CORRESPONDKNCE SOLICITED. XOIJIiETS CO., T. J. I.OCUKM. Hi E. .GAB I?. Agents for Bicycle, Trkyelee and Bicycle Supplies. Bloomlagtoia, Indiana. SCHOOL FKIVD SALE. NOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN, that tho following tracu or parevts of land situated in Mr.nre count y, tSUte of Indianx, or as much thereof as may he necessary to pay principal, interests, ditmRges and costs thereon, will bo sold or offered for sntn at the court house door in the city of Rloomingtnn.county of Stun mo and Stale of Indotoa, to the highest bidder, for cash in band, on MONDAY, M AltCU I8rn. 1802, boinc tho fourth MoivJay of said month ; the said Unds having been m.irUrai;Ad to ' tho State nf Indiana t secure the principal and interest to tho fund hereinafter described, and the Interest being due and remaining unpaid on the several mortgages and lands therein described. INDIAN CREEK TOWNSIItP. Loan No. 3108. The southeast quarter oT the southeast quartar of swtion thirtyfive (Hi), iii township seven (7) north range two west, containing forty (40) acres mora or less. Mortgaged by Lncinn B. Sure and Jane Sare, his wife,to the Common School Fund of Monroe county, Indiana. Principal, interest, damages end-costt due, two hundred and fourteen dollars and thirty-live cents 3U.35. VAN BuREN TOWNSHIP. Loan No. 3209. The east ono half of the northeast quarter of section thirty (30) township eight 8 north range two 2 west, containing eighty acres. Mortgaged by ilari;art A. Fowler and Wm. W. Fowler Jr., her husband, to the Common School Fund of Monroe county, Indiana. Principal, interent, damages and costs, two hundred and fifty dollars and twenty-nve cents isz&o.za j. INDIAN OREKK TOWNSHIP. Loan No. 2621. The east one-half of the northeast fourth of the southwest quarter of section two 3, town seven 7J range two 2J west, containing twenty 201 acres more or less. Mortgaged by Stephen T. May and' Mary J Hay, his wire, to the funds of township ten 101 range two 2 west of Monroe county, Indiana. Principal, interest, damages and eonta, one hundred and twenty-tour dollars and eighty-six cento J 24.86. POLK TOWNSHIP. Loan No. 3232. Tho north one-hnlf of; the southwest qiiertor of section six 6, j township seven 7 n.ngo ono 1 east, ex-j cept about ten acre lyine; eal of Moore's -Creek, told and deeded by tho executors' to Joseph Wampler, and except also ten ! acres deeded oy uecetient in nia uie limn to Joseph ampler, aexoribed ih follows: Beginning about ten poles wost of the southeast corner of the north wen fourth of said southwest quarter, running thence west twenty-seven poles, thenco north sixtv nolo, thence east twcnlr-seven poles. thence south sixty poles to the place of j beginning, and also except a spring and lot on the north side containing one-half acre more or loss. Siucl traol mortgaged sixty acres more or less. Mortgaged by Klii;abeth Duncan nnd Willium K. Duncan, her husband, to the funds of township ten 10, rangu two 2 west in Monroe county, Indiana., Principal, interest, damages and cosK sixtyeight dollars and sixty-four coats (J3 CI. If let thau tho whole of aay tract rhould be sold, said pirt shall bo out of the northwest corner of the-tmct as near ss poasihls. Tho iialo will conurne From d:iy lo day until all have boon sold or offered fur sale. In witness whereuf I have hereunto set my bund and affixed tho lent of tho Board of Coniini!ont raf Monroe county, Indiana, this the 26lh daV of Fcbrtiai-v, 1392. WILLIAM T. BLAIR. SEAL "Auditor Monroe County

ilar. ' 9 J.

ALIe SIZES, STYLES f PmGE3 PEOPLE 0f"ahY AfiS AH ftEY-f SEKD FOR CATAL06tlE I K HODSE IH AMERICA.' CHICAGO; ILL. 5J a bfl- S3 A S a s. n K I fc- w 5 .SI'S ill s -tvr Ohio and MiMiuippt RaTTvn mar t he east lime oast and West 4 Solid Daily Trains te Cincinnati, 4 Solid Daily Trains to St. Louie, 3 Solid Daily Trains to LouisvilW, Connection in Union Depots with traisuT for all lines for tha Ksst, West, North . snd South. Through Yastibula Day Coaches, Pullman Parlor ears and Sleepers on all trains. A OsiBtt Daily Line of Pullman Veatibnla Buffet Sleepers from St. Louis and Stations an Masai . Line to Washington, Baltimore. Philas detphia and New'Yerk,wilboat ohans;e. Homk Rkkkkm Moving Wert :iheU ,hWm till, lfnit aa it K. Imb i,a.Mi m0 mmam and better aceommodittiaas lh B sAhie route. Our vestibule ears are a Isxury, which may be eejayed by alL Wil(t ax tra charge, aad every altenuoa ia give . our passengers to make their journey pleasant aad comfprtable. Oar ageata will take plsasme in answering iBairUa in regard to rates pajsenreni nasi freight, time, roi'tes and conaecsbBsy aall at your home if desired aad attoad te shipping freight by tha mast direct rentes and checking leggaga, without oaargs) for any assistance they may be able to render. N. B. Passengers shosld parens tirJteU before entering care, aa the) ticket rata is ten cents less than the train rate. Commuuientinns addressed 'te lb undersigned will receive prompt attnntioA. Ad-irees : D V 8SA.KKS, Ticket Agent O A If Rw IlilK.IL Ind llf, Ar,mw District Patsene;r Agent, Vincns,Iad J. F. Babxakd, Pras't Jt 0n'l Himager W. B. Shattcc, Oeaeral Pass'r Agaat CINCINNATI, A NOTICK TO COSTACTOsM. Bids will be received by the Comma Council in the city of Bloootuington, InaV in on, in the council chamber of aaH city,, at their regular maelinc; u ha held TUESDAY, MARCH 15TB, MM; for the following improvement, to-wit: Grading, GutUrin?, McAdamixiug, and Mndison clreet from Fouitb ttreet to tho first alley running east and west north of Second street. Also constructing sidevalka en hotlj j . e v.t, . m aoiua V'Uiiagu atwiwi iruui vwmmnm street to Elvventh street, all in sad city of Bloomington. Indiana. t Specitlcationi for said improvenfen'ts ara now on Ale and can be aeea at tho City Clerk's office. The Com moo Council resorvos th right to inject any or all bids. Contractors will observe tha following resolution adopted by the Octants Council : Resolved, That hereafter no bid will be received and acted upon by tho Common Council, unless, the names of tha sureties who ara to sin tho bond of tho applicant, in case he is awarded th) Cost tract, ara given in the bid. ROBERT C. OBKSVIS, Mar. 2, '92-3L City Uterk. BERRY BOXES BASKETS. PEACH PACKAGES, GRAPE BASKETS, Faeassnyjai-r rniHio wm vsasKssaMtj oa wtw CATaLOO.ua it ssaiue em l a--Mca.fl. SUIlsKtSIOi as s HsBRIsFF'S 8 A LB. Bv virtuo of a certified conr of a deer and execution to me direcied from tha Clerk's oflSce of Monroe circuit court, in a causo wnerein ine r irst nsueasi Dsns o Bloomington is plaintiff, and Goorti W. Bollenbacher, Margaret Bollentobr, Martin C. Bollenbachnr, William P. BallenbKcher, Samuel M. BolKinbacher, Jnob I. Bollonloolier. I,ixzia White, Mary Norlhcott, Kate AxU-ll Caroline Kelso, . Sarah Ken-nedy, Funnie Bolton bach er aa4 Julia Floyd me defendants, requirimj mo to makt the balnnce due on a judgment of Twelve Thousand nnd Eighty Dollars, end Soventy-Nine Cents ($12,08 79), with tho interest on said decree and eoats. I will exiKiso at public sale to the h la-r est bidder, on. SATURDAY, MARCIC 19th, 1892, between the hoxirs of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m, o' said day, at the door of' the court house in Bloomington, atotroe county, Indiana, the rents and profit fr a term nol exceeding sevnn years, tho following described rtml estate, in Mooroo county, in the State of Indiana,' to-wit: The north half of cast Practionu) Lot No. 3rT) Threo Hundred and Fifty. Sevon, in said City of Rhmmington, in thf County of Monroe and State at' Indiana. If such rents and profits win tvt eel: for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decrae, interest and costs, I will al the saniie time and place, expose at Pultlio Sale, the frosimple of said ret! estate or so much thereof as may bo sufficient to diesharge, said decree, interest and costs. tjaklsalo wi)i be made without say re . Iif wliateverfruia valuation or apjH-aU . meal laws.

l-hrl I BEST. C WJ

iniiaiMis, raai ' ' irhefitf Monroe Cou sty, rb. 17.'92. .