Bloomington Progress, Volume 26, Number 12, Bloomington, Monroe County, 11 May 1892 — Page 2

wm a. caiM. mm am nwaitra " Preidduiit,

The Stan Komiaaietl at Minneapolis I H JUNE. 1892, Indiana has otly iiue favorite on litis year. His naui 'a Benjamin liarridon. Gray is a good Western wan vim Slate gives ltoiielfgatwluan Eastern candidate. The Indiana Democrats declare that "thrre shonl-i be kept in constant circulation a sufficient volume of money" of different kinds "at par with each other." In other word they don't propose to be outdone in the matter of dodging the silver question. Cleveland is getting more delegates from States that he can't carry than any man who is taking part in the Presidential race. The Democrat of Indiana are a hopelessly, divided up on Gray and Cleveland as the Democrats of . Nw York are n Cleveland and Bill. With Porter as a rdidate for Governor, Indiana v ill wheel into the Republican eolnntu with a 15,000 majority. The Paoli News (Democrat) says: "W rover Cleveland will not be nominated at Chicago." How do these fellows find ontsuch things? Jniriaua, as Khowu by the municipal elections, is all right for the Republicans New Yprk, ton, judged by the same lest, is all right. The doubtful States are with us, as tby were in 1888. The practice of whitewashing trees is not injurious, but commendable. It destroys eggs of insects and insects themselves wliii li the tark harbors. There i no vitality in the outer hark, so that no injury results. If a little sulphur be added to the wash, the gain is atill greater. Practical Farmer. At a recent meeting of the Vernal Lodge of P. M. B. A., the following resolutions were adopted : "Whereas, it has pleased an allwise Providence to remove from ti our beloved brother, William H. Nt-eld ; therefore be it resolved, by Vernal lodge F. M. B A., No, 1560, that in bis death we have lt n devoted brother, a faithful friend, mad an earnest, public spirited citizen. That we extend to the bervaved family oar heartfelt sympathy ; and that a copy of these resolutions be presented to the fam ily j also that a copy be spread en the records of the lodge." Hon. Claude Matthews is what working farmers call a "shade tree" farmer. He learned farming m a Southern plantation where they ait in the shade and boss the workers. We are subject to twenty-four hundred different diseases, and yet ve blackguard the poor doctor who wrongly diagnoses our complaint. He has just 2,399 chances against him. Tfco Con. OM Ttate. 3nm tbe Congressional Becon?, Aprils. fLr. Joseph D. Taylor (f Ohio) "I can remember very well when I was a boy that the neigh Korsu-ed to gather around my father's fireside and talk about tbeirmortiraees and debts. He did a good deal of business and it was a very common occurrence for them to come there and talk about surh matters. There was more poverty among the people, more properly sold by the rtberiff, more suffering and want in those days than I have ever seen since. Eggs sold at 4 cents a docen, oats at 12 cents a bushel, corn al 25 cents, wheat at 37$ cents, and vegetables would pot sell at all. When I was a boy we hauled wheat to the canal, a distance of forty miles, and sold oar wheat at 37 cents a bushel, and I can remember when, there was absolutely no market at all for wheat. I know that my father had a very largi crop of wheat, several hundred bushels, and was absolutely unable to sell it at any price, and many farmers let their wheat rot in the field. It was the same with apples and potatoes; there was absolutely bo market for them. Do not talk to me abont mortgages and debts. In that part of the country at that time everybody was in debt. When a man went to ohnreh on Sunday be often went in his shirt sleeves. He and his wife would ride the same horse and sometimes carry one or two of the children. I have no sort of patience with this talk about the depression of agriculture as compared with the times when we had a revenue tariff. The farmers are having a hard time and I think they will have a harder time when wool is on the free list. But they are not having as hard a time as tbey had thirty or forty years ago, when the Democratic party was in power. 1 remember too well the awl condition of the country under Democratic rule. Mr. Chairman, these older men who lived in the rural districts know that I am telling the truth. The farmers know it. The farm ers now have carriages, spring wa-' gonti, carpeiea nuors, paperea waua, voiftfortable homes, eomfortable clothing, and a thousand conveniences and comforts which tbey did uot have then.

FREE FLOUR. Dave Smith, City. Wm. R.y, City. Charles Ilickham, City. M. G. Morris, Blanche. Dell. Wliisnan.l, City. Mrs. Elia Gentry, Stanford. Morton Christman, Fleener. E. C. Gilstrap, South Grange. Fannie Cirgan, City. A. V. Faris, Citv. E. B. Uline, (I U) City. Mrs. L. McClellaud, City. Mr. Shinn, City. A. H. Baiighruan, Stinesville. Alfred Shields, City. Catharine Fodilrell, Clear Creek. Brlle Weimer, Dolan. Emma Davis, City. Thus. L. Fowlfr, Clear Creek. James Hight, Unionville. James Sylvester, Sniithville. John R. Graves, Buena Vista. C. F. Builer, City. Geo. L. Knight, Payne. John A. Kerr, City. Mary Bonty, City. Peter Eadds, Allen's Creek. Martha Krues, City. A. N. Jones, Ellettsville. Thus. E. Robinson, City. W. L. Kinwr, Guthrie. A. K. Iwden, Citv. Elmer Whit, Elkinsville. Mr-. Millie F. Robinson, Cl.Ck. John Weaver, Solsbery. Matt. Ranard, Cincinnati. Harley Anderson, City. C L, Mather?, Clear Crvek. Lena Jenkins, Bloomington. Nicholas Adams, " Mary Stock'lale, City, Ast Peter.xon, Citv. Win. M. Ru.h, Sniithville. Billie Puett, Cross Knack. B. F. Thrasher. Stanford, C. F. Kelly, Ellettsville. Elisa Arthnr, City. A. 8. Sfansifcr, Dudley. EACH OF THESE 48 persons have received a Sack of Collins & Karsell's Belle Floor, FREE, at "The Corner." Eight Sacks of Flour given away each week, by this mammoth Shoe and Clothing House. , i . Fkkd! FKl! If you want the best feed, and at as close prices at which it can be furnished, call on Mauley & Co. "I am frank enough to admit," said Dr. D. P. Doloen.of Bay City, Mich., "that this thine called erio is lieyond my ken. Some doctor j treat it too lightly. We have regarded the disease as a peculiar form of cold and have generally applied conventional remedies. But now that people are going mad and committing suicide from the malady the medical profession is beginning to look npoo it more seriously and to investigate its nature and effects. I am iuformed that 15 per cent of the cases of; mania reported to the authorities' of Michigan are traceable directly! to the ravages of la grippe. It also takes another peculiar form up there, that of softening of the brain. I have io my own practice in Bay City, seven cases of this kind now, progressed to hopeless condition, and every one of them was caused by the grip, which, strange to say, some of them had three or four years ago." Ask for "Frosted Cream," at Lindleys. Dusters of all kinds are not only useless in keeping a house clean, but are absolutely detrimental to health. The dust being simply chased from one spot ti another and into the air to be inhaled. If a soft rag is nsed instead of a duster the particles will stick to it and can be permanently removed rom the room. All the latest ideas in posing, lighting and artintic effects is being executed at Summers' gallery. Miss Ida Mauley will go to Boston the first of July to take some special lessons iu her line of work in physical training. Miss Kate Edmunds of Indianapolis is visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter Lindley. Dr. Chancellor who was for a time located at Harrodsburg is now practicing in Chicago. Sam. Cathort had a sorrel horse taken from the sheds at the U. P. church, en Sunday night, and offers a reward for information leading to its recovery. A. J. Summers, the photographer, has seen -ed the services ol a strictly firgt-cl iss operator and retoucher to assis; him in business, and promises his many patrons for the future some of the finest work ever seen ia our 'iiy. 1

EiSmoHCo

Somntra wrapper, Havana fill

er : The "Little Chief." It will please you. Try it. Old pictures copied and en larged in iodia-ink water colors, pastel and crayon. first-elans work in every particular guaranteed at Summers'1 gallery. To Swap. Have a No. 7 "Enrly Breakfast" cook stove, heavy casting, and reservoir, just the thine l'r boarding bonne or rlnb work, which will be swapped for a lighter stove. Apply at this office. The printing office has graduated more men to higher celebrity than any other ''shop" known to trade. The opportunities for becoming acquainted with the leading events are greater than in sny other calling, and if the boy who undertakes to learn the art is one who thirst? after knowledge, the facilities are nnexcelled. Many only care to get through the routine of their duties, after which the billiard room, and the tobseco store secure their paironage. There are others, however, who have an earnest desire for the advancement that knowledge insures, and who give their leisure hours to profitable reading and higher association". To such there is no danger of failure. A hoy should determine to master all branches of the business, from tak ing care of the office to setting np jobs, and when in his room should practicecompnsttion, so that when called upon he may demonstrate Ins ability to fake the reporter s position, or write the heavy editorials that are sometimes called for. Many of the most prominent and successful men of our day have only had an opportunity to "master" in a rudimentary way, the big four : "readin', ritin', rithmetic and spelling" befnrebppinntnjr their duration in the printing office, but the royal mad to knowledge opened to them there, has insured a practical education that has given America some of its best and roost celebrated men. Chicago Herald. Smoke "Little Chief once and you smoke it again. Ask for H. Those of our citizens who had the pleasure of meeting Hon. Herman A. Hasslock from Nashville, Tenn., will lie interested to learn that Mr. Hasslock has been elected delegate to the National Republican convention. Mr. Hasslock is a brother-in-law of Capt. G. K. Perry of Ellettsville. Ed. Brodix is now doing business in the Lincoln Building, Union Square, N. Y., and is the senior member of the firm of Brodix & Co., who have for sale an addition known as Hygeia Park. Farmers are requested to cull on Manley A Co., grocers, when in town, and learn close prices on goods. Baley pictures will be one of the specialties at Summers' gallery. Win. Brown, the well known Monon conductor, who was injured in the Sraithville wreck about two years ago, died on Friday night at Hot Springs, Ark. He had been running the Louisville accommodation till his health began to fail. when as a last tesort he went to Hot Springs. He received no benefit from the treatment, but steadily grew worse tilt death end ed all. Brights dtsea"e. Carl Bincklev, the carpenter, who had been confined to his !ed several months with rheumatism, and only went to work during the past eight or ten days, was prostrated again, Saturday evening, with this dreadful disease, and is suffering intensely. When Bloomington was a smaller town, five or eight years ago, and everybody knew his neighbor, some certain salesman could control trade because individually "he was so clever." That day has gone by. The individual salesman no longer draws the trade it is the store and the stock, and the sooner business men get onto that idea the better it will be for their pocket books. W. B. Hughes will begin the work of tearing away the old Demaree house in June, and will erect a handsome residence on the lots. A handsome town lot next to alley, 66 by 132 feet, well McAdamiieed and paved on the east front, will be sold by Soddy Carmichael to the first applicant. Location only four squares from court house. Speak quick. At a meeting of the city school board of Indianapolis, says the News, and on the recommendation of the committee on teachers and salaries, Miss Ida Manley of Bloomington, Ind., was appointed supervisor of calisthenics in the city schools. Her salary wi II be f 1 ,000. Miss Manley is an aluuinte of the State University, and has devoted several years to the study of physic cal training. For some months she has been teaching a class of women which meets weekly ai the Propylaeum. WALTERS' MET 4 LIC are made om the brands nt rtuiHnir Tin nlutj.. Add Ima1 linj.ta vanizen. j ou ghu ouy iriem paiuwu or not. Our Galvanized Shingles are rain and rust proof, without the necessity of painting. Our painted Tin Shingles are nwir.i ilnpuKla anil nrnitnifeiitttt ihun if in J V , . possible to make a tin roof, put on in the nld-fasbionnd style. Write for price list K Tar. National Shkf.t Metal Ronrinti Co., 9 Cliff 61.. N. Y. Mj t1, 9-'-6iu.

The Democratic Representa

tive convention at Unionville, lust 1 hursday resulted in the selection of John 8. Williams of Brown countr. He has held several offices in that county. He is a hrevd politician, and a man of abont 42 years. Judge Cunning acted as Chairman of the convention. The names of John K. 'An derson, James Ryan and John S. J Williams were placed in nomina- j tion. Brown county cast her 16 j votes for Williams throughout the 13 ballots which lollowed. Monroe county had 18 votes. On the 13th and nominating ballot, the vote stood William 19, Dill 7, Anderson 7, Spencer 2. The highest number of votes received by the various candidates was Williams 19, Ityan 8, Anderson 13, Spencer fi, Hut field 6, Cunning 5. An effort was made during the afternoon to get the Monroe county delegates to vote as a unit for Judge Cunning, but there were delegates who would not do so. Cunning would have been the man to nominate if the delegates had consulted their local interests, hut there was blood in the eyes of some of them, and their buttle cry was "anything to beat a Monroe county candidate." Jas. Cu I len held the proxy of Jus. Kerr, the candidate for councilman who was slaughtered by his Democratic friends in the 3d ward, and his instructions were to hit a Monroe county head whenever it bobbed up, and he was faithful to his trust. Jas. Cullen, Wm. Buskirk and Robert Houston were the three Monroe comity delegates who voted for Williams on the 13th ballot and thus injured his nomination. Transfer of Real Estate, Furnished by Jhb.W. Jackson, Rocorder. f For Deeds and Mortgage;, correctly excused, call at Recorder's Office. 1 Ira Bitmnn to Rufus East, lot 6 and pt lot 9, Batman add, $250 W A Gaba to Rufus East, pt lots 2S7 and 288, city, 600 Wm Arnold to Jut Morgan, lot 29, Davit add, 200 Ralph Rhorer to Klizabeth Hunter, lot 1 6, Allen udd, 975 Js Freeman to John Coqter, whf lots 91 and 92, Stinesville, 500 Geo M Deckard to Jno E Butcher, nwq nwq set. 13, Clear Creek tp, 350 S & B Stone Co to Albert S Cruise lot 38, Stinesville, 430 S & B Stone Co to John P Browa, lot :i7, Stinesville, 450 Isaac S Orchard to Geo A Benekart, whf lot 88, city, 1,500 Frank C Dunn to John B Crafton, ebf nwq sj36, Van Buren tp, 1.200 Sarah C Cox to E H Hughes, lot 249, city, 800 S E Carmichael to M J Mob'.er.shf lots 1 and 3, Daris add, 330 M .1 Manley to 8 E Carmiebuel, lot 43, Davis add, 4C0 I. U. went to Tcrre Haute last week and played a game of hae ball with Rose Polytechnic, The result was a victory fur I. U. Our club h-is played three games and has won each time. Mr. Clark, Monon agent, has removed to the honee vacated by Recorder Jackson, on west 6th st. Oe. Strother was granted Ji cense in circuit court, Mond-tv, on an appeal from the commissioners' ouurt, taken last year. A gigantic fellow with a jug on, begun to slash around on tne south side Monday, when Marshal Owens attempted his arrest. After being arrested he got away, and was overhauled by Bob Wilson. It took four good men to handle thejaggedy man. He got a sore head in the fun. No one seemed to know-him. Robert Karsell, father of Jas. Karsell, was 92 yeats old on the 8th inst. His general health seems to be good, although he is totally blind. Robert Ntirtheott of this place has been suffering with rheumatism and heart disease during the past thirteen weeks, and a portion of the time was in a prcoariuus condition. He is now some better, though not by any means convalescent. Joe Hooper, now a druggist ftf Lebanon, is visiting his mother. j I. O. Sutphin and wife went to Campbellsburg to attend the funeral ot Win. Brown, who was Mrs. Sutphin's brother. The wile of Dr. Simpson ol Bedford was the guest, last week, of Capt. Alexauder and wife. If you want Chester White Ptgs or a Short Horn Bull, all thoroughbred slock and eligible to registry, call on J. ir. Hopewell, just west of city limits. PUBLIC SPEAKING. The Hon. M.J. Fanning, of Wichita, Kansas, will tpenk at the court houce in Bloomington, May 16th, at one o'clock p. m., and also at night. He will be accompanied by a quartette of singers, and will speak in the interest of the Prohibition party. Ladies and voters of all par. ties nra respectfully inviied to attend. A ' conference of Prohibitionists of the county will be hold in the Prohibition Club room at 1 1 o'clnck a. m. By Ordkh or Comuittik. Lucian R. Oaks, an inventor and machinist, will remove tn this city to perfect some of the mechan ism lie has been employed upon. Harry Howard and wife are back from a spring engagement with a theatrical troupe, the proprietor of which now starts out with his circu, resuming the the atrical bnsin&is in the fall. 1'atronizo home industry by smoking "Little Chief."

"Little Chief." Home made cigar. Out of sight. Do yon smoke it?

Have you tried it ? Do yon like it ? Call for it : The "Little Chief." Best oct. cigar in the city. 115 acres of land, half mile west of itie new railroad yards for sale. Nearly all in ernes; gome wneat. oaUunu f:irn land, with plenty of good timber. Good burn, dwelling end nut-buildings, fencing good, line orchards, location of fnrui very desirable. Owner want to go west. Inquire of Daniel Craig, Bloomington, Ind. Best goods, close prices, prompt service, are the specialties at Mauley & Co.'s grocery. The following marriage licenses have been issued since last report : Geo. W. Payne and Sarah A. Hubbard, Lewis Green and Clara Wright, Martin W. May and Rebecca M. Burch, John F. Turpie and Cora Cline. AN ORDINANCE amending section (1) ono of an ordinance amending section four (4) of an ordinance entitled -'an ordinance to exact license money from persons license! to retail intoxicating liquorK by county or State authority, to regulate places where intoxicating liquors are sold, unci the sale of said ir. toxical ing liquors within the city of Bloomington, and within two miles from and beyond the limits thereof, to punish the selling of intoxicating liquors to drunkards or minors, acd to provide penalties for the violation thereof," adopted October 1 7th, 1876, amendment adoptitd May 15th. 1889. Sec. I. Be it ordained by the Mayor and common council of the city of Bloomington, Indiana, tliHt section one (1) of an ordinance entitled an ordinance to amend section four (4) of an ordinance to exact license money from persons licensed to retail intoxicating liquors toy countr or State authority, to rejulate places where intoxicating liquors are sold, and the snle of said intoxicating liquors within the city of Bloomington Indiana, and withiB two miles from an j beyond the limit thereof, to punish tha selling of intoxicating liquors to drunkards or minors and providing ponalties for the violation there if, adopted October 17tb, 187$, which amendiuont was adopted May 15th, 1889, be, and the im is hereby amended to read as follows : Be it ordained bv the Mayor and common council of the city of I I : . t . J : . .1 . i Ir.. JlitllllgUM, yiUIIBB, lUB'i bill, JriUt! Ul U license to sell spiritous, vinous or malt I liquors under this ordinance shall be I gradviated in proportion to the time for . wnicti me same is granted, and shall be ! at the rate of two hundred and flftv dot- , lars 1250) per annum, but no license to I excuud the time for which the applicant "as i-uuiinaa license ironi ;ne eountv or Mate authorities, and in no case shall such license be transferred, Provided that no license shall issue for a lesii time than three mont hs. Sec. II. This ordinandi shall he in fores from and after its legal publication. I, Robert C. Greeves, clerk of the city of Bloomington, Indiana, certify the foregoing is a true and correct copv of an I amendment to an ordinance adopted by the common con noil of said city at their I regular meeting held Apri 3d,'l892. 1 ItOBERT C. OREKVJSt, May U, 93-3U " City Clerk. I .AN ORDINANCE for riprapping the alley from Seventh si rent to the first alley south between College Avenue and Walnut street. Skc. 1. Bo it orduined y the Mayor and Cuinnum Council of the Cit of Iil.nimingt.iii, Indiana, two-thirds of this members llmreof concurrin therein, that the alley running north and south between C"ll.-ge Avenue and Walnut street lie improved by ripmppiug theame from ! seventh street south to the first alley running oast and west south of seventh street in HCL-nrdnncp with the plnns and specification therefor, as heretofore adopted by the common council for the improvement of t .id alley, now on file in the office of the Clerk of said city, and in accordance with the resolution of the common council adoptd March 15th. 1892. Si'.c II. The cost of said improvement oi emu alley, except ttie pioportion thereof occupied by ftreet and alley crossings, shall be assessed per lineal front foot against the real estate abnttine thereon, . said asBuss'.nont. if defer re 1, shall be paid i in len annual installment, to each of l.l . .1. -1...11 L J .1 j ; wiiii,:ii unu uv nuuvtl inusronl ni six per cent, per annum, payable semi-annuallv j from the date of final estimate thereon, 1 and collected as provided by law. If said assessments are deferred a bond or bonds shall be issued in anticipation of tne collection oi taia aoiorred assessments, unless the property owners pav their said assessments before said bon i or bonds are issued. AH as provided foe in an Act of tlie Ueneral Assembly of li diana. approv ! ed Mnrc-h 8tu, 1889, and amended March Gtli, 1891. I, Hubert C. Greeves, Chirk of the City of liUwmington, Indiana, certify the fore going is a true and cornel copv of an ordinance adopted by the Common Council of said city at their rtgular mealing ueia .nay sra. iwt. ROBKRT C. GREEVES, May 11, '82-3t. City Clerk. Nstice of Administration. NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed br the Clerk of the. Circuit Court of Monroe county, State of Indiana, a Jministrutnr of vim jsnite oi Karun i nunsun lateot Monroe county, deceancd. fiiid estate is supposed ic be solvent. JOHN D. MORGAN, Api-il 30. '92. Administrator. John K. East, Att'y. Executor's Sale of Real Estate, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that by virtue of an order of the Monroe circuit court, the undersigned Executor oi the will of John A. Alexander, deceased, will offer for sale and sell nt public miction at the south door of the court house, in the city of Bloomington, county of Monroe and State of Indiana, on FRIDAY, MAY 27th, 1892, the following described real estate, situate in Monroe county and State of Indiana to-wit : Tbo cast half of the west half of the southwest quarter of acclioi 39, town 9, range ono west. TERMS. One third cash, ono-third in six months and one-tbicd in twelve months from dute of snle, said deferred, payments to be evident ed hy note bearing interest from date with approved security. Bale at 2 P.M. on said Uv. ISAAC I'. HOJ'EWKLL, April 26,'92.4t. Executor. Louden ii Rogers, Att'y. Liyery and Salt) Stable. -I have a complete lino of Surreys, Buggtet, Jlxekt, Jload Carts, io.., New and of the very bust quality, that I will sell cheap fur outi'. Will also make good trades for stock. Also have FIJWTCIASS I.IVKRV STABLE OOOD TiiAm, SINGLE and DOUBLE, at Tory rcasonablo terms eerStoblo on ad ftreet, Talhott Stand. Apl 27, 92 DAVID MOilNMS.

SCHOOL FUJXn SALE. XTOTICK IS HKIiEBY OIVKtf, thnt

the following tracts of bind situated in Monroe cmir.ty, State f Indiana, heretofore bid in mi iici'tHiiit ot the School Funds, having bi'cn duly appraised. I prescribed by law, by three disinterested ! frectiiililiM's nf I ii! ncighli'irhnod in which aaiil lnmi.i nre -ilimU d will be offered for sal on a cn-dit of Hve years, with interest at si'Ven pier cent per annum, payable anntmllv in advance, tor a sum not lesi than the appraised vtilne thereof, THURSDAY, MAY 19tb, 1892, attho court bouse door in the city of BluomineUin. Mmine county, Indiana, between hours the of 10 o'clock a. m. ami i p. m. of said day. WASHIHUTON TOWNSHIP. This northen.'t fourth of the norlhesft quarter of section 22. town 10 north range one west, containing 40 acres more or lesn. Mortgaged IV Alexander v. rarr to the funds of cum man school, forfeited to tlie Stale of In Jiana and appraised at $200 Tweiitv-one acres on ot tlie nnrtn en l of tbo northeatt quarter of the northeast quarter of section twenty-threo ; and twenty-live neret on ot tne noun wet i quarter of the northwest quarter f section twenly-tour, ail in townsuip ten noun in range one wusl:. Mortgaged bv James A. Dennett to tl;e common school fund, forfeited to the Stal e of Indiana and appraised at $275. Fifteen acres off of the south side of li e northeast qua iter of the northeast quarter of section twenty-three (23) town tea (10) north range one ( 1 ) west Also ton (U ) acres on ot tne lortn stfle of thasoutheatt quarter of the northeait quarter of section twenty-three 1 23) town ten (10) north range one (l 'i wel t. Also niteen (la) acres otr or tne south side of the no: til went quarter of the north west quarter ot section twenty lour (ii) township tea (10) north range one (tj west. Also ten (10) acna off of the north side Of the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section twenty-four (24) townsnip ten ( io) norm range one (i) wait, containing in all fifty (50) acres. .Mortgaged bv William r. Hacker to the common school fund, forfeited to the frtate ot Indiana and appraised at $250. Thirty acres off of the south and of t ie northwest qunrler of the southwest quar ter of taction twenty-lour (24' township ten (10) north range one (1) west. Also thirty acres off of the south end of the northeast, quarter of the snuthesst quarter of section twenty-three (23) town ten (11 north range one west, containing in all sixty (60) seres mure or less. Mortgaged by Jacob Bennett to the common school fund, forfeited to tbeSUite of Indiana and appraised at $325. Thirty acres off tha southwest quarter of the nVirthnust quarter of section twent y, three 23 township ten 10 north range one 11 west. Mortgaged by Andrew J. Itnbinson to the common school fund, forfeited to the State of Indisna and apprnised at $80. MARION TOWNSHIP. Twenty-sis 26"; acres off of the north end of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section eight 8 township ten 10 north range one e-tst. Also fourteen aeres off of the north (nd of the east one-half of the northeast qutr ter of the southwest quarter of section 7 seven township ten f 10 north range line east, containing in all forty acros. Mortgaged; by John H. Back to i.he common school fund, forfeited to the. SWte of Indiana a id appraised at $200. The east half of the south fractional r alt of section six 6 awn ten range one c st , containing s'venty-eigh78 acres., AW the northeast quarter nf the north east quarter of friictiomil secti m seven 7 town ten 10 range one 1 east, 40 iicft-n. Mortgaged by Jonathan Z Hacker to the common school fund, forfeited to l.ho State of Ind ana and appraised at 4200. The soitthiiiist quarter of the southwest quarter of seel inn eleven, and the northeast quarter, of tlie southwest quarter cf section ten 10 town ten 10 norlh range one east, containing eighty acres more or less. Mortgaged by Miles ii. Waddle tn the common school fund, forfeited to the State of Indiana t nd appraised at flGO. BEKTON TOWNSHIP. The northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of suction thirty -three township nine north of range one east. Mortgaged by .lacob Richardson to the common school fund, forfeited to the State of Indiana and appraised at $100. The southeast quarter of section eleven fl I town nine ' north range one 1 east, containing oue hundred and sixty acres. Mortgaged by Jacjb Swisher to the common school fund, forfeited to the State of Indiana and appraised at $320. ' The northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section twenty-seven 27 town nine fj range ona lj east, containing forty 40 acres. Mortgaged by George W. Galyan to the common solicol fund, forfeited to the State of Indiana aud appraised at $120. POLK TOWNSHIP. The northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of siction sixteen township seven 7 north of range one least, containing forty 40 uoros more or less. Mortgage! by Thomas Stillions tn the common school fund, foifrited to the State of Indiana i nd appraised at $50. The east half of the southwest quarter of the north sast quarter of section eighteen 18 township seven 7 north of range ono cast, containing twenty 20 acres more or lest. Morli'iimd In' Lovd Kimol to -.ho common scl.no! bind, forfeited to the State of Indiana mid appraised at $80. The north wost quarter of the northeast quarter and the northeast fourth of the northwest quarter of section thirty-two 32 tow n coven 7 north of range on ( I ) oust, containing uigutj inuj acres more r less. Mortgaged bv Joseph East to the com mon school fund, forfeited to the State of Indiana and appraised at $100. SALT CREKK TOWNSHIP. The northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of s jclion thirty-two(32) township eight(8) north range one oast, containing forty acres, more or less. Mortgaged bv Samuel Hatton to the common school fund, forfeited to the State of Indiana, and npprassod at 330. INDIAN CHEEK TOWNSHIP. The southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section twenty-nine 29 town seven (7 north range two wost, contain ing lorty acres. Mortgaged by Pleasant Fossett tn tho common school fund, forfeited to tho State of Indiana nnd appraised at $16. The southeast ciuartor of tbo southeast quarter of section thirty-five 35 township seven 7 north range two 3J wt, containing forty "4R) acre more or tins. aiorlgapod by u. 13. ura to tne common suhool fund, forfeited to the State of Indiana and appraised at $150. The west half of tho southeast quarter section nineteen (1!) containing 80 acres; and forty acres out nt tnesoutuwest quarter section nineteen. Also part of the northeast quarter of t the northeait quarter ol section tinny (30) containing 27 75-100 acres. AH in township seven range two west containing in all I4 75-100 aero more or less. Mortgaged by AYm II. Ollphnnt to Hie common sciool fund, forfeited totheSlnto of Indiana nd appraised at $7 10. The Bale will continue fro'n day to day until all have been sold or offered tor silo. In wit net whereof I have hereunto set mv hand and affined Iheseal of tho hVird of Ciimniistioners of Monroe county, Indiana, this the ?5th dav of April, 1892. r.,l WIt.I.IAM T It LA IT:. Apl.27,'95. Auditor Monrae County. I

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J. E, Edmomwok. H. H. Bast. DDMONDSON & EAST, Insnrance and Collection Ifflce over Hatt Bros. &orc, West Side Square. Bloomington, Ind., April 6, 1892 Notice to tne Public. Notiue is hereby given, that on and af- .. .. ... W ' ", ter this publication all person, are oti - ... r . .. , . trnRh ill l.ho iriitt0l-K nr nlnmr ithn vu nmii trash ill the gutters, or along ".he vs rious pikes inauing into tne Uity or Bloomington, because it not only destroys the drainage of the pikes, but creates sn offensive and unhealthy st?ncll, to all who pass ot reside along the pike. Respectfully, Jam its H. Gilmohc, Supt. of Pikes. Apl 2d, "62. UKRirpfl 8ALK. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree and executien to me directed from the Clerk's office of Monroe circuit court, in a cause wherein Hiram Lindlay is plaintiff and Juab Cox is defandant, requiring me to mull e the sum of Forty-Two Dollars and ISighty Cents $42.80, . together with the interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, MAY 31st, 1892, betwet n the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m, o' said day, at the door of tne court House in Bloomington, Monro count', Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding sevon year, the following described real estate, in Monroe county, in the State of Indiana, to-wit: All the undivided interest of Jonb Cox in the east half of the southwest quarter, the so. it b west quarter of the southwest quarter, and the southwest quarter at the soutl.cak quarter, all in Action twenty - eight ,) township nine (0) north rang. one (I) east, situate in Monroe county, lnriianu. If such rants and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, inlere.it and costs, 1 will at the siitnu time and place, expose at Public ;ialfl, the feesunpli' or said rcu! estate or so much t to discharge thereof as may be siifilcien said decree, interest and coiita. Saul sale will be made without liny re lief whatever from valuation or appraisement liiwa." THOMAS J. KARR, Sheriff Mon roe County,. Apl. 27, '92. . - nwnw iw iiiiu-nramtaw 7 State of Indiana, Monroe county, M In the Monroe circuit court, May Term, 1892. In the matter of the estate of Jonathan Kegliiy, deceased, Thomas. Wempler, administrator, vs Lawson Kegley, Kmeline Davis, Mary Keelen, Loiwnao Kegley, Alvi Keg ley, Myrtie Kegley, Hiln Kegley, Mary Owens Kegley, William Hancock, Lawson Hancock, Elizabeth Bowman, Florence Sullivan, 1-tfla Anderson, Jamcti E. Burton, Koiiou to widow, boirs, ctal of pendency of petition to sell real estate. Eauh and all of the aboni named de - fendaats are hereby severally notified that tne aiiove nauieu peuvwncr. nm njimi - trator of tbe estate of Jonathan Kegley, deceaicd, has filed in the circuit court of Monroe county, Indiana, a petition making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said court authorizing tbe sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and described in said petition, to make assets ror tne payment oi tne aeois

and liabilities of said estate, and that said I vinous and malt liquor, and tbe premises petition so filed and pending, i set for 1 ling situated in tho town of Mmithville, hearing in said circuit court, at the court - township of Clear Creek, oouny of Moohouse in Bloomington, in said county and rne nd Stato of Indiana, and. doacifbecW9 State, im the 21sl judicial day of the May follows, to-wit: S term. 1892. the same being the 25tll day of 1rt of In-lot K 3. in Smith villa, tnd.

May, 1892. Wlmes.1 the cleric ana sr-i oi saia court, this 11th dav of Aurtl. 1892. seal JOHN W. CKAVENS, Clerk Monroe Circuit tourt. Ed. S, Davia, Att'y. Wit. U. KAST, Attorney. Notice to Non-B enldentn. Tbs State of Indiana; J I on roo Crmnty. In tho Monroe Circuit Court, October Term, 1892. Saeah Baxter vs. Joseph W. Baxter. "Jompiaint for Divorce and Alimony. Ntiw comes the plaintiff by Wm. II. East, her attorney, and files her complaint herein, together with an affidavit that sm'd defendant, Joseph W. Baxter is not a resident of tho State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant, that unless bo ho and appear or. the first dnj of the term of the Monroe circuit court, to b hold-n on tlio second Monday of October, A. D. 1892 ot the court houso in Bloomington, in siiid eounty and State, and answer or demur to ssid complaint, the mm will be heard and deteiminod in his absence. Witness my name and Itie seal of said court, erased at uiooinin'.on, ina, mis 1 1th day of April. A. U. i9J. 8K.L JOHN W. CUAVKXS. Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court Apr. 13, 92. BERRY BOXES tP BASKETS. PEACH PACKAGES, CRAPE BAS KETS, Package tor FRUIT8 and VEGET ABLES, oils mw WMKiaVT1HHtl Wt CATALOCU KEATH, MORRIS 6S. MSILCO ON eri.icTlow NEW AUBANV, IND.

& Will Buy HoU cc or Appllcailoa (or 1.1ceaae. The State of Indiana, county of Monro : The undersigned, a male perron over twont -one year of saja, and an inhabitant of the city ol BloemirigteD, in tso count r of Monroe and the Statu of Indiana, lereby givej notice to the cKixetit of the said city of Bloomington and of the f irst Ward of said city, and ia Bloomington township, in the laid esaaty of Monroe and State of Indiana, that he will at the June term of tha Boar4 of Commissioners of the county of Moorto, in thi State of Indiana, in the year 1812, apply to the said Hoard ror a license to l tosicBtn. iquor, to-wit- spirit, Tmou! mu uquora, in a less quantity .. ...72.. . . Jthan a quart at a time, for the period of one year with the privilege of allowing the ss me to be drank upon the premiss. The said premises upon which b daeiiwa to sell said spiritous, vinous and malt liquor, being situated in tha said Pint Ward of th e (aid city of Bloomington, in Bloomington township, in Monroe county Indiana, and more particularly dsacribea a: follows, to-wit: A part of in-Iot number of e hund -ed and fifty -seven (157) in theeity f Blocmington, Monroe county, Indiana, bounced and described as follow, to-wit : begin ning at the southeast corner i't said ot, running thence north on tae east tin thereof one hundred sod thirty-two (131) feet, thence west on the north line of said lot nineteen (19) feet, thenc (oath on line parallel with tho east tin of said let ol one hundred and thirty-two (132) f Mt, thence east on the south line ol; said lot . nineteen (19) feet to the plaon of becfa--l l a if pa Wwiv-i 11UK. VAMJW A J . .1 J . Mar. 23, '92. Notice of Application for Uceeae. The undersigned, a male citizen ever i! e age of twenty-one year, and an inI abitant of tbe city of Bloomington and county of Monroe.in tbe Srjtte of Indhina, 1 ereby gives n olios to the citizen of Bloomington and of the First Ward of ! '! y.na oi niooromgt J u,d ?untJ" of .fon.roi n,d ? ?J aid city, and of Bloomington townabip;in i sute or ludinne term, 1892, of the Board of Commissioners of thn coun ty of Monroe. State of Indiana, apply to laid Board for a license to c 1 intoxicating liquors, to-wit: Spiritous, vinous and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, for a period of omt year, wills iIia ni-!ttilf.A of Mlli.win.r thn buiiia ttt tm . drank on tSo premies iJpon viliieh he de ,ire8 1 geij sa,d ph it jus, vinous and taal ' sires to sell said pn it jus, vinuua and laatt 1 liquors, and tho premises beirqr, tituat'-ii in - the First Ward of said city of BUxiuing- . ton, township of H'ooniingtoJ, county of I Monroe nna estate i auchsliul aaa ceMTtDed ns follows, to-wit: Part of in lot one :inndredaitd fifty-nine (15!) i" l"e city ot Bloomington, Monroe ! county, Indi na, bounded a dllews: Beginning at tbe southwest romerot saUl idTut, thence east twunty 201 ftet, thence north thirty-five 15 feet, thence west twenty 2n feet, thence south to the place) of beginning, thirtv-five 35 feet. EDWARD M. JOHNS, May 4th, 1892. Notice r Application! Cot: ttcenae. The Hndersi gned. a male citixest svef tbe age of twenty-one years, and an inhabitant of the town of SmithviUe, and tbe county of Monroe ia tha tHS of Ind 1 0f smith vifle, IndianjadCleiir Greek town, ship, in (aid county of Monroe and State iana, naretiy give notice tt tte oiui , r m liana, tnat oe will at inn June Kirm, 1892, of the Board of Coianiaaioner of the County of Monroe, State of Indiana, apply to said Board for a license to sell intoxicating liquors, to-wit: spiritous, . vinous and malt liquors in less quantities " than a quart at a time, for a period of on year, with the privilege of allowing the) same to be drank on tho ;MMuiea upon vehiph ha desli-A tn aell sab) amriluMW. iana. Commencing at tho northwest mrner of In-lot Ho. 3, in thn town of Smithville, Indiana, thence east thirty . (30) feet, thence south thirty (39) feet, thence west thirty (30) feet, tbenee north thirty (30) feet to the plaon nt beginning. LEWIS U. IU RASHER. Apr. 27, 92. Kotlce ot Application tor Mccnae. The undersigned, a male citisea ever ; th age f twenty-one year, and an in I habitant of the city of Bbximington and county of Monroe, in the S'.a'e of Indiana, hereb'v give notice tn the citineni of ! Bloomington and. of the F rt Ward of 'said city, and of Bloomington township, ! in said county of Monro and iataVi of I ndiant, that he will at tne June term, I 1 8S2, of tbe Board of Commiissioners of the county of Monro, State of Indiana, j apply to said B-wrJ for u license to sell intoxicating liquors to wit : Spirit mt. vinous and malt liquors ir ) quaniHiee than a quart at a time, for a period of on) ytrar, with the privilege of allowing thn same to be drank on the premise upon which be desires to sell siid spiritous, vinous and malt liquor-., and th.pVestw being situated in the First Ward of said city of Bloomington, township of ttlxitningtnn, eounty of Monroe and State of Indiana, and diwcribed a follows, to-wit -I'art of Iii-Kot No. eight f-seven i8Tj, in the city of Bloomington, deeribaa n follows, to-wit: Beginning st tbe aatheast corner, thenc; north twenty-two 22 J feel, thence west sixty 0 foot, thenias south twenty-two ii feel, thanee sixty GO feet to tho pWctt cf begtniiiag. OSCAR tSOUDEIW. Navlt.lftOS. Nllc to tVoo-Kteatklciota. .loni.ie Willsou. Olio Hood, Wllliaaa II. Diirnul and Henry Uiirral, You are hereby notified t'titt thn iCommis ioncrs of the City of Bloomington, Indiana, will meet in the Mayor' office in ssid city on Friday. Juna 10th, IH9I1, at 9 o'cUiik a. In for tho ptrpose nf estimating benefits and damage to property noi;(lit to be approriMted in apuninf Suiith Lincoln strci-t, im taid city. Your property will in smve way be af-fw-liuS by njachlngsald Stroei. By order of Common CViinnil. ROBtUTC- 0UKEVK&. Ma;f,-n2 3tw tin Cliik..