Bloomington Progress, Volume 26, Number 14, Bloomington, Monroe County, 25 May 1892 — Page 2

Ww. A. Ca&e. WTW rWMtTtt For PremiIeivt, Tke Jfon dominated al Minneapolis IN JUNE. 1899.

mepabUcaai Henalaatlaa; CmmBL00MINGT02I, SATURDAY, JUNK Uth, 1S92. There will b Delegate Convention f the Republicans of Monro county, Indiana, bold in lh conn borne, in Bloomiagton, June 11th, 1892, at 10:30 a. ., for the purpose of selecting candidate for the following offices; Auditor, .Sheriff, Treasurer, Coroner, County Surveyor, County Assessor, Commissioner 2d and 3d Districts. The Republican of the Tmrious townhips will meet at the time herein named and select delegate as follows r No. of Delegate Bean Blotwovi, Saturday.Juno 4, 6 "Washington, Saturday, May 11, 4 Marion, Friday, June 3, 2 Beaton, Friday, Juno 3, 3 Bloomington, Saturday, Juna 4, 24 lttchland, Saturday, June 4. 11 Van Bores, Friday, June 3, C Perry, Saturday, Jane 4, 13 Bait Creek, Saturday, June 4, 3 Folk, Saturday, June 4, 3 SeaHhvBle, Friday, June 3, 3 Ifairodsbur:, Friday, June 3, S Indian Creek, Friday, June 3, 3 All of said convention! will be held at aucb place hi the several townships as the reapeetir comtnitteesnea may select, at 1 p m.. and the delegates selected in sach manner a may be agreed upon. B. C. DUNCAN. Chairman. - W. P. ROOK33, Secretary. Indiana Farmer:. The late tlale at which corn planting is dune this seas m will make it necessary to do inoet, if oot all its cultivation while small. Just as soon as it aa be set-n the cultivator should lie Mtt to work, ai d from then until the nop is laid hy the soil should be kept clean ami mellow. The later workings should be shallow, the main object being to keen a loose mulch of fine earth, in order to retain rooi-'.ure. The corn plant is almost tropical in its habit, neediDz abundant moisture and heat to bring it to the fullest perfectiA. We need not dispair f a good crop even though we are a month late in planting. The fall will snort likelj be late in proportion, and the growth of the crop will no doubt be orach more rapid than if planted earlier. Not too Late to Plant Cork. James Riley, who is first rate authority on corn, tells n that bis favorite Yellow Dent com, which it only medium early variety, will mature in about one hundred slays, and it will do to pi mt it in the latitude of Indianapolis, and south, any time this month. He adds that it will do to plant Learning corn as late as the 10th of June. A Marion county farmer has assured us that he om made a good crop of "corn from a planting made ou the 27th of June, So da not be discouraged friends. lad. Farmer. On Thursday evening at a meeting in the court house, called to appoint committees for Decoration Day, the following were selected. Committee on flowers 1st Ward Bed. 8ndbury,8. E. Cartuicbael, Mrs. Mulky, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Stewart. Mm W. B. Hughes Second Ward Jno. Ehni, P. B. Smith, Mrs. Peter Martin, Belle Axtell, Mrs. Perry. Third Ward H. J. Feltus, Frank Rose, Miss Bfary Stevcnwin, Mrs. M.J.Smith, Mrs. Fred. Fes. Exercises begin in the court home park at 1:30 p. m. Speaker, Gen. Hanson; Chaplain, J. B. Hamilton; Marshal, Gen. Hunter. Ilxecative J. B. Mulky, W. T. Blair, Mrs. Shoemaker, Dr. Gaston, Henry Nockola, Mrs. Duncan. J. . McPheeters. Music Mrs. Thos. Allen, Irvin Seward. Grounds Theodore Trend wav, Harry Axtell, Henry Shields, Wi'il VanSickle, Charles Duncan. On the afternoon of Decoration Day a flag ctaff will be erected in the cemetery, and a flag that has been putt; based by the Womens Belief Corps will float from it. On the occasion of the dedication, Maj. Jan. B. Mulky will deliver an address. -Howard Tourner created a very favorable impression at Frank - a l i t. . . fort recently by giving one of his Ante solos in a concert. He was rrpcatedly eneored. New show windows at Charley He's. Charley will sell goods cheaper than ever now. - Blonnt Campbell and 9fte of Unionville are the prom parents of nrano new son. Mrs. Borbank is entertaining Miss Hattie Crouse of Reading, Pa. Marion Hinkle is at it again: building, we mean. He will build a house opposite the depot, and it is already rented to the American Express Co. The following dates have been agreed upon for the fair circuit : gpencer, Aug. la to 20. Gosport, Aug. 22 to 27. Linton, Aug. 29 to Sept. 3. Sullivan, Sept, 5 to 10. Kl'xxnfidd, Sept. 12 to 17. . Washington, Sept. J 9 to 24. Bloomington, Sept. 26 to Oct. 1. Bedford, Oct. 3 to 8. Vi twenties, Oct. 10 to 1 5. Perry tp. Democratic convention elected the following named oVlegstfs to the county convention on Friday : Jos. Hensley, Newton Cox, A. J. Hays, James Campbell, Ed. Corr, W. H. Suega and Walter L- Parka. These delegarea wsrr instruct ad to vote for Job a JgJey for aherrff .

FREE FLOUR.

Dave Smith, City. Wm. itty. City. Charles Hii-kham, City. M. G. Morris, Blanche. Dell. Whianand, City. Mrs. Eliza Gentry, Stanford. Morton ChrUtman, Fleener. HLC. Gilstrap, South Grange. Fannie Cirgan, City. A. V. Farts, Citv. E. B. Uline, (I U) City. Mrs. L. McCMIaud, City. Mr. Shion, City. A. H. Banghman, Stinesville. Alfred Shields, City. Catharine Foddrell, Clear Creek. Belle Weimer, Dolau. Emma Davis, City. Thos. L. Fowler, Clear Creek. James Hight, Unionville. James Sylvester, Smithville. John R. Graves, Boena Vista. C. F. Butler, City. Geo. L. Knight, Payne. John A. Kerr, City. Mary Bonty, City. Peter Eadds, Allen's Creek. Martha Krues, City. A. N. Jones, Ellettsville. Tbos. E. Robinson, City. W. L. Kinser, Guthrie. A. K. Dowden, City. Elmer White, Elkinsville. Mrs. Millie F. Robinson, Cl.Ck. John Weaver, Solsbery. Matt. Kaoard, Cincinnati. Harley Anderson, City. C. L, Mathers, Clear Creek. Lena Jeukin, Bloomington. Nicholas Adams, " Mary Stockdale, City. Asa Peterson, City. Wm. M. Rush, Smithville. Billie Pnett, Cross Roads. B. F. Thrasher, Stanford, V. F. Kellr, Ellettsville. Eliza Arthur, CityA. S. Stansifer, Dndler. Sarah A. Gakins, Ellettsville. B. F. Jones, Blo-som. J. R. Williams, Ellettsville. Benj. Haw, City. Chas. Wetzel, Stinesville, Bert. Eller, City. Thomas FloydNashville. J. C. Clay, Harrndsburg. Alex. Small wood, Harrodsburg, Avis Moore, Victor. I. N. Nungester, Uaionville. Alice Crane. City. Thomas Farley, City. W. T. Blair, City. Thomas Shield, Gent. A. K.Neill, White Hall. OF THESE 64 pertwnt nave rcveivea a Sack of Collins &. Kartell's Belle Flour, Eight SaCJXSOI FlOQr ! given away each week, !

. , ;iicuiioii win iii ihuuii u win ii umitDV tniS mailUnOtil OhOeiing the exposition known to the

and viOiniHg UOuSet Dr. DoljimH!Pr at. nneriniB a woll ' j , well known politioian and preacher m mis otate, aico in AKron, vJ., last week with ui'aemic poisoning after an illness cf but ten days. He will be remembered as a Greenback candidate for congress several years ago. To take out machine oil rub the spot with butter and cover with soda, then wash in warm borax water.

HlSmmnrtrii

Ul A WUU1UVUUV1UUI I

r t . .... . against the OhlO & M'SSISSI ppi railway, was compromised, the company paying $7,500 and costs. The plaintiff was put off a train in the rain, last winter, and the exposure ruined her eyesight. The representative character ! of the North American Review is 1 : i .tagain inoicuteu ny tne symposium which is announced for publication in the June number. The subject is "The Harrison Administration." and the participants in the discussion are Senator Dawes of Massachusetts, Senator Dolph of Oregon and Senator Colquitt of Georgia. Dee rat I on Day. Hall of Paul E. S ocomb Post, No. 85, Dept. of Indiana, G. A. R. May 18th, 1892: All comrades of the Post are hereby notified to be present and participate in tic exercises on Memorial Sunday and on Decoration Day. J am authorized to extend a cordial invitation to all honorably discharged soldiers to meet with the Post at tiiis hall on both occasions and take part in the exercises. The Memorial sermon will be delivered by Rev. G. N. 1 Luccnok, at the Walnut Street Presbyterian chinch, on Sunday j morning, Nay zath, and the exer cises on Decoration Day will begin at 1:30 p.m. I r vr Seward, Pont Cora. H. F. Pekry, Adit. Greco A 1 ford, a graduate of I. V., and well k no tin here, has for som time ben principal of one of the Indianapolis schools. Last wwk be was flr-cftd to the chair of H4i!iiatlic6 at Purdue college.

in lMViess county circuit court, ; to dairy farming. Sho has a large herd Wednesday morning, the $30,000 of Holstein and Jersey cattle and makes damage case of Alice Ferguson, bi8h S of ereamery butter. She 0 . 'lnaioinfllltiiruiiirtinHa thA tttiiiiiiorAmfsiif.

Some Seasonable Advice. Joshua Hoopiugurner writes thus to his friend Bill Simpkins, who contemplates going into the business of farming : "BewairofThe young Orphan Kalf. Nothink maikes a man hi. Godless As a kalf which Is greaving for Its Ma. It is very opinionated, and Its Ruffusal to Forgit the past maikea it very Troublesome at tneel time When it frequently tries to eat up Part of the Helping hand that has Ben held out to it in its hour of need and it also breelhe its damp greesy breth over the clothes of its tutor. Bewair of the litenin rod peddler. He will sneak in on you in the morning with his insidious arts, prase your krops, and when you nitit lookin put enough rods on yore plase to call down the vengeance of the clouds and the annimosity of the sherrufF. Doant try to convert an erring hen when She wants to set. When A Hen is proane To Retire Far From the Madening Crowd And Led A Sedentary life on a Door Knob nothink will reform her till her misuralde spirit has Burnt ItB fire of

Pusshon out on the hearthstone of obstinacy. Blackhnrds are uncommon numrous this year, and in planlin' yore korn you oughtto tie the kernels down to tho hills with horse hair. It makes the crop more purmanent altho sometimes it interfcars with the blackhnrds crop. The blackbird often wants korn to come up earlier than Nature does, and the horse hair tied to each kernel re minds him that it is not wise to be too previous. You will find the melon patch the worst source of trouble. Few good men like yourself have been able to rase melons and stil love nabors' boy as themself. I raise, melons but we never eat 'em. We innokulatc them with arseniek and keep them as objeck lessons to teech the bad boy that The way of the transgressor is hard. Doant let the old farmers in yore naborhood plav joakes on you be cause Yo are green at the bizness. Remember that a bushel of wheat your nabot borrows of ynu weighs 60 ounds and that what he brings back (tint liable to tip the scales at 50. Keep your shot gun loaded for the book agent and t our bulldog hungery for the tramp. Vote the Republican ticket and you'll be happy. Josh. Hooimsqarner. Have you tried it ? Do yon like it ? Call for it t The "Little Chief." Best act. cigar in the city. Smoke "Little Chief" once and you smoke it again. Ask for it. In th "Columbian Exposition Illustrated," for May is printed vitrv hiind'iitiHA and lifo-likr nortraits of Mrs. Woi ley of Ellettsville graphical and historical sketches a.re 'viD of oacn ,5n,v J,,i8 mh people ot tne wnoie country ana is .l.i l -..1J U I .1 one Hiai siiuitio uc eccu to oc iiiur oughly appreciated. The lollowing matter is published in connection with Mrs. Wor- '; ley's portrait : Mrs. Laura Us vis Worley is a member of the executive committee f the World's Kait Commiisifn of Indiana; is by birth a Tonnswea,n and a descendant of one of tho oldest families in the State. She graduated at St. Cecelia's Convent at the ace of siztiien, but felt that only the foundation of a liberal education bad been laid. She continued her studies in music, painting and the French language under private teuclicrf. and supplemented it by visits to variouu points of intcroit in the United Suites and Canada. She married Frank K. VVorley, a banker of Kik-ttsville, Indiana, air. Worlcy is nUo a largelnnd owner, and finding the need of umueement and occupation in n little country -:u . ii.. u'.i. .a k. wia .1 """J .mill- i'i B,,otiHwti hr d.iro nri i . writer for uvrl aernmHurnl papers- on dairying in Us various biaacncs; is one oi me Mate workers of i'urJuo University and Farm en' Institute and has bpn secretary of the Indiana State Dairy Association sinco its organization; is a member of the Con-grcss-Auxiliiry lor tne Worms f air in the lubor department and deeply interest ed in all tbtt pertains to bettering the condition of thafnrmerc und tln ir families both Unanciiilly and intellectually Believing that a better acquaintance with the groat writers and more social amusements in the ho;,ie would benefit them, she W js-one of the lirst to suggest ji rnnners jiteaaine uireie movement in Indiana; is vice-president of that organl zalion and one of the advisory council of the Nationnl Farmers' Heading Circle. Mrs. Worlov is a woman of untiring en ergy and ttndstime to attend to the social duties of lift) without negleclini; soma of her public or private business, and otitertams in but elegant n.ime many ot the most cultured and gifted people of the day. The committee on county in slittite wild meet in the court house ou the 4th of June. to. J reasurcr Sudbury went to Indianapolis and settled with the State Treasurer on Monday. From (here he started to Ohio, his old home, on a visit of eight or ten days. If you know good ice cream when you get it, you will decide that there is nothing nicer than lhat made by Vol pert. Try his celebrated cakes none better. Chap. May is now salesman in Horace Blakclcy'g grocery store. Geo. Brnckart will put down a band.;ome stone pavement in front of bis business block. WHY NOT stop at Volperts and get a dish of the ohoicst ice cream in Bloomiiogton ? Jt ja admitted to be tlm lit. Soda water with fruit Lyrups.

BIG

INDRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, CLOTHING. FURNISHINC GOODS, Never Before Equaled in this Country. 'A. STORE OF Pro gbb ssith Fo jicx GOODS BOUGHT LOW AND OJlD AT A VJKBY SIVIAIala ADVANCE. Compare VuIuch and PHccn and you will be aMtouiNhed how cheap we can sell you goods. Give us u call. G. W. CAMPBELL & CO. WEST SI UK 1'UB LIC SQUARE.

tt k CO.

WILL. OUT WOOL at tne BEE HIVE. Baby pictures will be one jf the specialties at Fnmmnrs' gallery. All the latest ideas in posing, lighting and artistic effects is being executed at Summers' gallery. To SWAF.--Have a No. 7 "Early Breakfaft" cook stove, heavy castings, and reservoir, just the thing for hoarding house or club work, which will be swapped for a lighter stove. Apply at thjs office. The bi thloride of gall Cou rier, having almost taken a fit, Inst week, over the Progress' expose of increased Sttte taxes in the township ot Clear Creek, we propose to keep him busy taking those hypodermic injections. So here goes for Polk township : Democracy Is a Tax. For the benefit of our numerous readers who may think that they are the only ones whose takes are increased hy tho so called "wise and beneficent" tax law passed by the last Democratic Legislature :we have taken the pains to take a few nnmeg alphabetically from the tux duplicates of Polk towusliip for the years 1801 and 1892, showing the amount ot increase. By a little calculation it will be seen the increase is about 20 per cent., sliowii'ij; that it not only conies high but that Democracy is a tax: In- 1 1892 1891 12.::s l;i28 4 3.99 J 74 2.1 7 '10 & I 2li AH 3.08 1.50 1.5.1 1.25 6.19 1.41 3.08 -30 27.49 20.50 crease ' Jo.eph Adams, Wjlio Axoin, Samuel Axoni, Elxa Axm, Thomas Allen, KliznU'tl) Amy, Mav A. Amy Vilborn Arthur, Nnnoy Alfiandur, Francis ISurgouii, 2.lo i .55 i 5tt 1 44 , .27 , ,5H .58 G!i!) .35 2. 12 2 67 .92 2 27 .H5 .63 .99 Mary . Bryan, Iryan, i l l.uo Samantha llaekwell,19.10 16 28 Mary Black well, 15 37 12.70 Coru V. Kodkins, G 02 & 10 Simpson Blackwcll, 13.48 11.21 Frank Bowen, 2.01 l.Cfi Martin B. tx, 3 28 2.65 Sarah Browning, 5 56 4.57 -The "Herald" is a new candidate for favors in the journalistic field at Bedford, and is quite newsy. On June 1st the Mail and the Democrat of that lively city will cacti issue dailies. Bloomington has but one daily. It does eem that a town tliesiz reputed wealth and enterprise of Bha-imingtiin, ought to have as many daily papers as Bedford, and we call on the bichloride of gall Courier to issue one p. d. q. Ed. Bnxlix has returned from New York City where he has bceu for some time. Eph. Ionian was defeated for rennmination by the Democrat joint representative convention of Alartin aud Duhow counties. The Democratic township conventions were held on Friday. Van Buren tmd Perry instructed for John Ki ley for Sheriff, Van Boien also instructing for Marion Hinkle for Auditor. Washington and Benton tps. instructed for Willis Cox for Sheriff, and Washington named Dillon Talbott for Auditor. A meeting was held in the vault at the clerk's office, last Saturday afternoon, however, at which the question of nominee for Auditor was settled. The chairman, Ed. Corr, Jno. D. Morgau and several of the "advisory committee" threw "heads or tailsi," and it came out "tails" for Hinkle. He'll come out at the tail end in November, also. Mr. Wingert has bought a stock of groceries and will place them in the room now occupied by Ovcar Souder, two doors south of Collins & Kartells, about the 1st of June. He is a popular man and will doubtless build up a good trade. Rev. Luccock will accompany Ins sister, Mm, Trimble, wLo has been spending the past six weeks in Bloomiugton, to Halt ljakcCity, where he will spend his summer vacation, leaving here the last of June. Miss Mary Edmunds of Indianapolis spent Sunday in this city with her titcr, Mrs- Waller Liud-ley.

o BARGAINS

AW OROIXASCE amending section (I) one of an ordinance amending snction tour (4) of an ordinance entitled "on ordinance' to exact license money from persons licensed to retail intoxicating liquor by county or State authority, to regulate places where intoxicating liquors are sold, end the sale of said intoxicating liquors within the city of Blonmington, and within two miles from and beyond the limits thereof, to punish the selling of intoxicating liquors to drunkards or minors, and to provide penalties for the violation thereof," adopted October 1 7th, I87G, amendment adopted May 15th, 1889. Skc I. 6b it ordained by the Mayor and common council of the city of Bloomingtun, Indiana, that section one (1) of an ordinance entitled an ordinance to in end section fuur (4) of an ordinance to exact license money from nersons lioensI ed to retail intoxicating liquors by county or oiai nutnoriiy, to regulate places where intoxicating liquors are sold, and the sale of said intoxicating liquors with in the city of Bloomington Indiana, and within two miles from and beyond the limits thereof, to punish the selling of intoxicating liquors to drunkards or minors and providing penalties for the violation thereof; adopted October 17th, 1876, which amendment was adopted Ury 15th, 1889, be, and the sa me is hereby amended to rend as follows: Be it ordained bv the Mayor and common council of the city of moomingion, lmtiann, that tne price of a license to sell epiritous, vinous or mult liquors under this ordinance shall be graduated in proportion to the time for which the Fame is granted, and shall be at the rule of two hundred ami fifty dol lars (t-5u) P'T annum, but no license to exceed the time for which the applicant nas ontainea license Irom tne county or (Hate authorities, and in no case shall such lioense be transferred, Provided that no license shall issue for a lets time than three months. Kkc. II. This ordinance shall ba in force from and after its iegal publication. I, Kobert V. Grooves, clerk of the city oi oio.imiiii.'ion, Indians, certity the fore going is a true and cornet copy of an amendment to an ordinance adopted br the ciimmen t'onncil of said citv at their regular meeting held April 3d, 1892. liOisKUT 0. GKEKYE3, May II, ji2-:it. City Clerk A OEtDISVAsV'CE for riprupping the alley from Seventh Street 10 the fimi alley south between Col lego Avenue and Walnut street. Mkc. I. Bo it ordained by the Mayor smj I miimon council of tho Citv ot Hloniugtin. Indiana, twn '.hirds of the mcrnlx'r therenf concurring therein, that the alley runnine north and south lis I ween College Avenue and Walnut street lie improved ov riprnppmc the same tram seventh street south to the lirst alley runI'ing east and west south of soventh street in accordance with the plans and spoci8 ncaiioni tnereror, as neretoiore adopted ty the common council for the improvement ol's .iil alley, now on file in the ofliceof the Clerk of raid city, and in accordance with tne resolution ot the common council adopted March 15th, 1893. Sac. II. The cost of said improvement oi saiu alley, except the proportion there' or occupied liy street and alley crossings, shall bo nsseatcd par lines! front toot against the real estate abutting thereon said assessments, if deferred, shall bo paid in ten annual installments, to each of which shall be added interest at six per cent, per annum, payabli semi-annually from the date of final estimate thereon, and collected as provided by taw. If said assessments are deferred a bond or hands shall be issued in anticipation of the collection of said deferrei assessments, unless the property owners fay their said iiseei-suionls before said bond or bonds are issued. AH s provided for in an Act of the General Assembly of Indiana, approved March 8th, 1889, aud amended March Ctfc, 1891. I. ltobert C. Greeves, Clerk of tho Citv of Bloomington, Indiana, certify the fore going is a true and correct copy of an ordinance adopted by tho Common Council of said city at their regular meeting liclU Alay 3rd, ixiix. ROBEKT C. GBEEVES, May 11, '82-34. City Clerk. Notice of Adniinifd ration. NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointod bv the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe county, State of Indians., rtdiiiiimtrntl.i' of the estate of baruh .1 Houston late of Mon roe county, decenued. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. JOHN 1) MO KG AN, April 30, '92. Administrator John R. East. Att'v. Executor's Snle or Ileal En late. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that by virtue of an order of tbo Monroe circuit court, the undersigned Executor of the will of John A. Alexander, deceased, will offer for sale and sell at public auc tinn at the south door of the court house, in the city of Bloomington, county of Jionroe anq rr.aio ot lnnmnii, on FRIDAY, MAY 27th, 1892, the following described real estate, situate in Monroe county and statu of Indiana to-wtt: Tbo cast half of the west half of the southwest quarter of section 29, town 9, range one west. 'l HUMS-uno third cab. one-third in six month and one-third in twelve months from date of sale, said deferred, payments to he evidenced by notes hear ing interest from date with approved security. Sale at 2 P.M., on said daw IKAAC P. HGFKWKLL, April 26,'92-. Executor, louden te Rogers, Att'ya. Livery and Sale Stable. 1 hava a complete Iho of Surrtys, Buagies, Haute, Road Carta, tc, New and of the very best quality, that I will soil cheap for oath. AVill also make good trades for stock. Also have FIRST-CLASS VJVERY STABLE GOOD TEAMS, SINGLE and DOUBLE, si very reaeon able terms. ISTS table on 3d ."trwt, Talbott Stand. Apl.27, " DAA'ID MOL'Mi.

Miss Anna Ralleritine aoer.mpswi it'll by a friend, will cpptxl the Kiimnier in lVioomington, occupying Miss McDerinott's house during her absence in ('nliforniii.

Miss lb lie Maxwell will spend a year iu 1'uris studying French. She will leuve Bloomington immediately after commencement, speuding a few days with her sisIai Mrs Mhili.iill- in lJltilHwlnlilt i ii i .i ki c i , ! nnil will anil uilli Mr. Sivi nu lor'a , .v. , ... .. - ......... .., ... - .. ........ wy , party on the 25ih of June. The Coterie held the last mectinif of the yeu.r at the home ot Mrs. Miersonlast Saturday afternoon. The literary program was nn un-ii-ually interesting one. Two very instructive and entertaining papers were read, one on the Art ot Conversation by Mrs. Coulter, one on ihe French Salon by Mrs. Fellows, followed by discussion of the papers by the Club. Alter the literary part of the program had been carried out, the ladies were invited to the dining room where an elegant luncheon was served. The tables were beautifully decorated with smilax und white i-carnat ions. In the middle of tbe large table in the center ot the room was a mir ror bordered with smilax and carnations, and on this mioiature lake was a beautiful Miip made of the same flowers. The favors were also white carnations. The chande liers were trimmed with smilax and ferns and the rooms were decorated with a profusion of cut flowers. At six o'clock, after spending a delightful afternoon, the Indies sep arated to meet again on Oct. 1st. Dr. Sallie Stephens of Poonah, British Indin, accompanied by her four year old daughter, is the guest of her brother in this place, Roe S. Winslow. Mrs. Stephens leu her home at Joncsboro, Grant co., thirteen years ago and went to India, establishing a school lor teaching English to the children of Poonah, beginning with six pupils; afttr teaching six years her school had grown to such proportions that eiuht assistants were required. She resigned aud took up the study of! medicine, atte'nding college at Mudras and Bombay, and beguu practicing three years ago. She is married to a gentleman who is io the military accounts department of the British Government. Mrs. Stephens intends to retnuiu in the United States about eighteen mouths ' and before returning to India will attend some of the medical colleges here and tako the degree of M. D. which is not conferred in the British India colleges upon women. The wife of Mike Seward has gone to her home at Abilene, Kan., to remain during the summer. Miss Mary Ruddy returned from DeLaud, Florida, Saturday evening, very miieh improved in health. She left here on the 1st of January.

S. M. Norman ot Louisville Ti.a ti :,,:.. .ki:. University Republican ' . 1, V League met in the hall in the postoffice block, Monday night. 1 Mrs. VanWea of Indianapolis is visiting bur parents on west 6th street. Miss Sriphia Sheeks is attending the Musical Festival at Cinnati, this week. Mrs. Laura D. Worlcy is visiting friends in Nashville, Teun. Old pictures copied and enlarged in iuditt-ink water colors, pastel and crayon. First-class work in every particular guaranteed at Summers' gallery. Look Out. Each and every account six months past due, and j which is not paid or secured in 20; days from this date, will lie then sued on and pushed by execution to either payment or schedule. Please remember when suit is brought it will not be our fault. JOHN R. EAST. May 10, 1892. Capt. Enoch Weathers is visiting frieiuH and relatives about Marengo, this week. If you arc convalescing from la erippc the tonic you should use is South American Nervine. Persons with whom the PboORK88 has contracts for wood will please remember that we prefer 18inch sugar, beech, or shcll-burk hickory. J. E. Edmondsoh. K, H. East. EDMO.VDSON k EAST, Xuui-uxio nndCollcotlon! -BT,,,,,,y UJjlcc over JtlaU ISro. blare, Hetl Aide Square. Bloomington,, lnd., April A, IS92 J. H. Caston, &VI.D "Wotst fcjUlo of fc5iai-e, Ut;cr the Kxprcss Office.

3. M. iNurman ot Ijoumville ", '.7. . , J, ii spent Sunday with his brother-in- eelf in the thigh, the bull passing law, Dr. B. A. MoGee. downward and out. Singular plaything for a 6-year old child. Wool dealers iu this city are . talking about the following prices i e Monon is shipping 50 for the new clip of wool: Fine car lc,ds of tnne cn dT from Merino 16 cents, coarse wool 17 to Bedford; the E. & R. about 30. 18, and medium wool 20 cents. A special tram of thirty car loads They say wool in Europe is lower of 8lone 'as 8f,nt OMt tom lhat than it has been tor many years, ! t0 New Y"rk Ci,J' recently, on account of the greatly increased'" 18 singular that some of the production ia Australia and other ' Bre" 'ruk 1,nes do ,10t l"9" lu' countries. ludiaua Farmer. j Ulis tory, as there will soon be j ten stone quarries operated where

I.en. Whefsell came up tram Washington this week to get one nf those rattles that Ed. has been giving away that's all. Mrs. Chus. Robertson will accompany her sister, Mrs. Wallingford, to St. Paul, Minn., upon her return home to 'hut city, in June. Tranafera of Real Estate, Furnished by Jaa.W. Jackson . Recorder.

r - . . . rur umii ini uori jraew, correctly e' 1 . . .. . . . 5 - V call at Recorder's Office. Wm Higgins Wm E Stevenson, 400 acres in Marion tp, - $2,500 8 E Cnrmichnel to Sarah Houston, lot iH, Davis add, 425 W F Koons to Wm II Koona, nwq seq ie!3, Indian Creek tp, 270 Wm V Koon to Omer Koons, neq seq ec3, Indian Creek tp, 155 March M Duncan :y Jane l'rince, 120 acres in Perry tp, 1,000 Jane l'rince to March M Duncan, lot 22, East and Marshall add, 600 Lottica B Miller to Newell Sander 16 acres in Ferry tp, 1,090 Jas Mathews to Lena C Potts, lot 1, Fuller & Waldron add, 1,300 Nancy Elkins to Theodore Treadway, lot 31, Davis add, 5S0 W C 1? Miller to Martha Knox, whf lot 3, Orchard add, 1,000 Martha McIIenry to John W William, lots 69 and 70, Stinesville, 800 J D Morgan to S E Carmichaul, lot 34, Davis add, 500 S E Cs.rmichael to Frank E Bennett, lot 34. Davis add, 550 Co. H will be inspected by Col. Ebel of Terre Hautt j on Friday night next. - . m At 2 p. m. Friday, May 27th, the John A. Alexander lnnd,northwest of Bloomington, wil5 be offered for sale by auction at the court house door by the Administrator, 1. P. Hopewell. The land is valuable and ought to bring a good price. DECORATION DAY EXERCISES May 80, 1893. Gen Morton C Hunter, Mnrahal of the Day:

l oVloofc p MRno-lo Poll. iWolIce to NoBs-Resldeata, et al. 1 O clock P MUugle Call: j Stote of Indiana, Monroe county, . Music, - Band.; In the Monroe circuit court, May Term,

Invocation, Kev. J. 11. Hamilton.. Music, Choir. Reading Roll of Honor, Mrs. Julia Bnixtan, Mrs. Marl ha Robertson. Oration, - Gen. M. I). Manson Music. Choir Order oi March to Cemetery : Band. Militia Co "H," 1st Eegt. Children with Flowers Sons of Veterans ; Grand Army Republic; Carriages and Citizens. At Cemetery-Music, - - Band. Raising of Flag, Address by Mrs.J. B. Mulky. Decorations, - - by Childieu. Firing of Salute, - - - Militia Near Fleener, this cinuity, on the 2 1st, the six year old son of James Riddle, while playing with a rivil)v0r slranflflirfllltf !hit. himtnere is out one now P. B. Field, formerly of Harrodsburg, a conductor on the Cotton Belt railroad in Arkansas, was ;n a wreck Sntnrdav. in which he received a flesh wound om the right cheek four inches lor g, and a severe hVfth wound over the right eye. It is reported that 25 persons bint their lives in the colli ion. Ben. Voss and wife went; to Gosport to attend the luneral of Mrs. Voss1 sister, Mrs. Moderel. Mrs. J. B. Buekirk was 75 years old on Friday. 7-Fttrher Bogemau has gone away for a ten days' trio, during which he will officiate at the marHae nf his brother at L , , Shelbyville. Dlstiolutloa ot rartnersblp. XT OTICB ia hereby e-ivrn tliat the Hrm. 1N Baker, Boyd & Co.. heretofore doing no&ineas In llloonnnt'ton, lnd., was alsolved by mutual consent on January 15, 1892. All person indebted to said tlrra are u gently requested to call and Mttlo at onuti. W. 11. BAKER, JOHN I.. BOYD, JAS. K. HECK. Bloomington, lnd.. May 21, 1433. Notice ot Application for L! ccnae. Tbe undersigned, a mule citixen over the acci of twentv-ono veins, und an in habitant of the city of B'ioomington and ' county of Monroe, in the Matt- of Indiana, j hereby gives notice to the citixen of I Bloomington and of the Firtt Ward of' said city, and of Bloomingtoi township, in said county of Monroe and Stata of Indiana, that he will at the dime term, IKS :, of tho Board of Coni:iii.iinncM of the county of Monroe, State of Indiana, apply to said Board for a liooitf e to tell intoxicating liquors to wit: tlpiritous, vinous and malt liquors in lna quantities than a quart at a time, for a porim! of ono year with the privilege ot allowing the 'nine to be drank on tho proinlsr upon which ho desires to sell s-ii,l spiriumn, vinous and malt liouorn, and the iimii.iaoH being siiuated in the First Wiinl nf said sity of Ulnomingt-m, township of Binum- j ington, county nf Monroe and Stato of! Indiana, alio described as follows, to-wit: i-rt oi lu iii't vo. cigiuy-irvon ifj, ! in the city of Uloomington, do oribocl ni . follows, to wit; Beginning at the south-1 mist oot nor, tlienoo iurlh twnnly.two (22 root, thrncn west sixty tin fret, Ihonco muth twniity-tw 32 fc-i, thenco out liKly CO foot to the plve of leinnlng. Myn,i8sj. OSCAR fiOl UtrtS. 1

Motlce or Appiicautoai lor License. Tho State of Indiana, county of Monroe: The undersigned, a male person over twenty one years of age, and an inhsblt ant of the city ot Bloeinington, in tb county of Monroe and the (Hate of Indiana, hereby give notice to the cit)inn of tne said city of Bloomington and of the First Ward of said city, and in Bloomington township, in the said county of Monroe and State of Indiana, that he will at the June term of the Board of Commissioners of the county of Monroe, in the State of Indiana, in the year 1892, apply to the said Board fo" a lioenae to sell intoxicating liquors, to-wit: epiritous, vinous and malt liquor, in a leas quantity than a quart at a time.ifor the period of one year with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank upon the premise. The said premises upon which be deairea to sell said spiritous. vinous and malt U quors, being situated in the laid Pint Ward of the said city of Bloomington, in Bloomington township, in Monroe county Indiana, and more particularly described as folloKd, to-wit: A part of in-lot number one hundred and fifty-seven (157) in the city of Bloomington, Monroe county, Indiana, bounded and described as follow, to-wit : beginning at the south east corner of laid lot, running thence north on the eaat line thereof one hundred and thirty-t wo O31)" feet, thence west on the north line of said lot nineteen (19) feet, thence south on a line parallel with the east line of said tot ot one hundred and thirty-two 032) feet, thence east on the south line or said lot'

nineteen (19) feet to the place of begianing. JAMES KILLT.. Mar. 23, '92. Notice to Property Holsters on Third street between College Arenui - ana j season street. All parties owning property a Third street, between College Avenue and Jackson Street, in the City of Bloomington, Indiana, interested in tho improvement of said street, will take notice) that the City Engineer has mide final estimate of the cot of improving laid (tract from College Avenue to Jackson street, and made assessments against property holders for said improvement, said assessment being now on file in the City Clark's office. All parties interested will take notie, that a committee from the Com toon Council of said city will meet in the Mayor's office of said city. Thursday, June 2nd, 1892, at 7 o'clock, p. m. at which time and place any one aggrieved at said assessments can trake known their grtev. ancea, and the same will be considered by said committee. ROBERT a GREVTX8, May 18, '92-3U ' City Clerk. t la;-!-In the matter ot the estate of Jonathan Kegley, deceased, Thomas Wampler, administrator, vs. Lawson Kegley, Kmeliite Davis, Mary Keelen, Lonrnao Kegley, Alvis Kegley, Myrtie Kegley, Hila Kegley. Mary Owens Keeloy, William Han cock, Lawson Hancock, Elizabeth Bowi man, Florence Sullivan, Lola Anderson, t James K. Burton, ' Notice to widow, heirs, et al of yea- " denev of petition to sell real estate. Each and all of the above named defendants arc hereby severally notified that, thp above named petitioner, as .administrator of the estate of Jonathan KegWy, deceased, has filed in tho circuit court of Monroe eounly, Indiana, a petition making? you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of sail court authorizing the sale of certain real estate belonirioi; to the estate of said daj cedent, and described in said petition, to make assets for the payment Of the debts wnd liabilities of said estate, and that said petition so tiled and pending, is set f exhearing in said circuit court, at the court house in Bloomington, in said county audi State, on the 2 ttt judicial day of the May. term, 1892, the same being the 25th day of May, 1892. Witness the clerk and seal of said court this 1 1th day of April, 1892. BE.U. JOUN W. CRAVENS, Clerk Monroe Circuit Court. Ed. S. Davis, Att'y. Notice or Application) for L1ceaiae. The undersigned, a male citixen ovr the age of twenty-one years, and an inhabitant of the city of Bloomington and county of Monroe,in the State of Indiana, hereby gives notice to tbe citixana ir Bloomington and of the First Ward, of said city, and of Bloomington towashifvia said county of Monroe and State of Indiana, that he will at the June term, 1S93, of the Board of Commissioner of tho county of Monroe, State of Indiana, apply to said Board for a license to tell intoxicating liquors, to-wit: Spiritoul, vinous and malt liquors in leu quantities than a quart at a time, for a period of oae year, with' the privilege of allowing the am to tit) drank on the premise upoa which, bo desire to sell a aid spirits us, vinous and malt liquors, and the premise being situated ik the First Ward of Mid city of Blorminiton, township of Bloomington, county f Monroe and State of Indiana, and deeeri lied a follows, to-wit: Part of in-lot one hundred and flfty-nina 159 in the city of Bloomington, Monro county, Indi r.a, bounded as follow: Ba. ginning at the southwest corner t said inlot, thence eaat twenty 20 feet, tbeaoo north thirty-flve 35 feet, thence weft twenty 20 feet, thence south to tho plaoo of beginning, thirty-five 35 feet. KUWAKD SI. JUHHS. jb ,uir isa..-- . r .... ,aaa . i Notice of Application for Ll: I cense. I The undersigned, a male citixen ovor llin ntn if IwitnliH. wam .nit . I . i tiabiiint of the town of Smith!!, and I the county of Monroe in tha State of Iml- ! iana, hereby givo notice t the oitiaenV of Smithville, Indiana, Clear Creek town ship, in said county of Monroe and Stain of Indiana, that he will at tho Juna tarn,, 1892, of the Board of Commifaioner of the County of Monroe, Stato of Indiaeit, apply to said Board Tor a liconao to sell intoxicating Hqtiore, to-wit: apiritoniv vinous and malt Ifrjtior in lees quantities than a quart at a time, for a period of ono year, with the privilege of allowing tha same to be drank on tha premise upon which ho desires to sell taid ipiritoaa, vinous and roalt liquor, and tbe promt beinir s Mated in the town of Smithviflu. : townsh p of Clear Creek, county of Mon- ' i roe and Stato of Indiana, aud decribl an innows, to-wit: Part if In-lot No. 3, in Smithville, lndIana. Commencing Mt the northwest corner of In-lot No. 3, In tho town of Smithv lie, Indiana, thence oast thirty (.10) feet, thence south thirty (JO) feci, thence vest thirty (30) feet, thence north, thirty ( Hi) feet to tho place ot beginninl. LEWIS U. THRASHER. Apr. 27 "SB. Sot Ice to JVon-Keaidents. Ji-nniu VVilisnn, Olie Hood, Williats 11. Our nil and Heiirv Ihirwal, You i re hereby antited that the Commission rc of the City of Bloomington, India nn, will moot in the Mavor oflca iu said oily on Friday. Juno fttth. Ift9. i v oc oca a. ni. ror tne purpose or ei. mating benettts and dumaiie to propart,1 sought to bo approprialnd in Btatqj South I iaoolu street, m said -hy, Your property will ia some War be nf fiWUid by opening mid itroet, By order l' Common Council. KOI1E1STC. UKKKVK&

May , 02 Si.

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