Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 1 March 1893 — Page 4

NEW

Tft& PROGRESS. Vandalia Line. -r .

cv very yn

SUBSCRIPTION, 1.50 PKR YEAR.

Wm. A. C.abe, Editor and Proprietor.

war

during

The recent debate on the pension bill brought out some interesting facta in regard to prominent ex-confederates who are drawing

pensions under the Mexican

service-pension law passed

Mr. Cleveland's former :ulminis-

tration and approve by him. Thus

it appears that Senator George, of Mississippi, who was a colonel in the confederate army, Senator Colquitt, of Georgia, who was a major general, and many others in both houses of congress are drawing pensions as Mexican eterans. The widow of General L;e's adjutant-general, an officer who deserted from the regular army before the war, is drawing a .Tension, and the widow of Stonewall Jackson has an application pending. Quite a number of ex-confederate officers who deserted from the regular army to enter the confederate service are drawing pensions under the same act, although some of them never crossed the irontier. The truth is the Mexican service

pension law is a confederate pension law in disguise Princeton Clarion.

Baking Powder:

The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard,

Mr. Carter, chairman of the

Republican National committee,

was asked what he thought of the appointment of Judge Gresham to

be secretary of Mate in tin Dew ocratic Cabinet.

"I think it is consistent with

Gresham's record," he said.

"After he was appointed to the

bench by President Grant he became ambitious for promotion. Grant refused to advance him.

Judge Gresham went to St. Louis

and endeavored to have tie man who had appointed him to the bench indicted for complicity in the whisky ring frauds. Failing in that, he next joined hands with Bristow, and tried to prevent Grant's renomination. Although a Judge on the bench he attended the Republican National (Convention of 1872, and worked to the best of his ability to beat Grant. In 18S0 he turned up as a Grant third term man, and when Arthur became President Gresham was rewarded with a Cabinet office. Once in the Cabinet, he became an aspirant for the Presidency. Disappointed in that ambition, he became a half way Populist, and finally a Democrat."

lace frill and sleeves of pink. The skirt was trimmed around the honi with a puffing of velvet drawn through narrow loops of pink cord. A wonderful dress which a fashionable lady has had made specially to be photographed in is of yellow crepon with sleeves of purple velvet, and a white velvet pelerine bodice embroidered with silver. It has yellow epaulets piped with purple, and tho back of the bodice is finished at the waste with a bow of the same color. A novel theater jacket was of purple .silk

with black silk sleeves and trimmings of .black lace. In Paris velvet sleeves went out with the old year. The newest gowns have velvet bodices, but sleeves of the

same material as the skirt.

Ind. Sun: What does the queen of Hawaii, with her stoveblacking complexion and beerbarrel form, want a pension for in case we annex the islan-ls she

so lately ruled i She can earn her

own living. She and Pete Jackill 11 1

son coma aouoie up ana mase a

song and dance team that would bring down the house anil perhaps the stage.

Why Lost People Walk in Circles. The fact that people lost on a desert or in a forest invariably walk in a circle is due to

slight inequality in the length of the-legs. Careful measurements of s series of skeletons have shown that only ten per cent, had the lower limbs equal in length, thirtyfive per cent, had the right limb longer than' the left, while in tiftyfive per cent, the left leg was the longer. The result of one limb being longer thf n the other will naturally fee that a person will unconsciously take a longer step with the longer limb, and consequently

will trend to the right or to rhe left, according as the left leg or right is the longer, unless the tendency to deviation is corrected by the eye. Tho left leg being more frequently the longer, as evidenced by measurement of the skeleton, the inclination should take place more faequently to the right than to the left, and this conclusion is quite borne out by observations made on a number of persons when walking blindfolded.

Further, on measurement of the

In Meinoriam. In living remembrance of Lucy B. Ralcy, who died Feb. 25, 1891, age 7 years, 6 months and 21 days. Two long years have passed since Lucy Left us, in her early bloom, Now her little form is lying1 In the cold and silent tomb. Small white hands are gently folded, Quiet now her dainty feet . Brightest eyes now closed forever. Gone the smiles that were so sweet. Angels culled our little darling, To their bright and sunny home, And we know that she is waiting For the dear ones here to come, Oh! we miss thee, oh! so sadly, No sweet Lucy now to kiss. But we'll meet thee, little darling, In the home of perfect bliss. Hej: Loved Oxks.

The business oflice of The Progress is in the frame house just west of the burned block.

Two important articles on the

Hawaiian question have beea written for the March number of the North American Review the first by Lorrin A. Thurston, Ex Prime Minister of Hawaii and Chairman of the Hawaiian Annexation Commission, who will . point oat the "Advantages of Annexation," and the second by George Ticknor Curtis, who will consider the constitutional aspect of. the case.

The New York "Press" has a correspondent at Hamburg, Germany, who writes that rjulroad earnings had fallen off more; than 50 per cent, during the (holer a epidemic, and that business was at a standstill, many firms having been bankrupted by the dullness ET trade owing to the cholera scare. People are not much inclined to do business while scores e sick and dying all uronnd them.

GtOBErriNG Criminals and Toughs. The newspapers, especially the skim-milk dailies that are hard pressed for news, are filled with accounts of cuttings, shootings and killings, but it is very rarely found that the victims are persons of much importanc e, influence oe worth, but generally people whose wounding or removal is a matter of little or no consequence, and often a genuine benefit and blessirg. It is not at all remarkable that "tough p;ople" do "tough" things it is their nature. When one thug ki Is another thug it's a good thing for society and still better if the remaining criminal is fairly tried and convicted, prepared for aeaven and decently and expedi tiously hanged. There is too much published and said in the newspapers about the criminal acts of the criminal classes. Their comings and goings, their brutal pastimes and exploits are of no interest to decent people of refined testes the comings and goings of prostitutes, male or female, is of no importance and there should be a crusade against such "news." Paris In Purple. Prom the Pall Mall Budget. A dressmaker just returnedfrom Paris says that the fashionable ladies there are all clad in l urple. Purple veils, too, are quite genoral, and the latest millinery novelty is the Napoleon hat. Purple is used in conjunction with all manner of shades for evening wear.

Thus, a dance dress of palest pink

arms, it is tound that 111 seventytwo per cent, the right arm is

longer than the left; while in twenty-four per cent, the left arm is the longer, showing that a considerable majority of persons are

right handed and left lesrffed. The

inequality in the length of the limb is not confined to any particular sex or race, but seems to be universal in all respects.

Prof. Gentry's Benefit. To the Editor of the Progress. It may or may not be news to the general public that Prof. Henry Gentry, with his usual generosity, will give at an early date in March an entertainment, the proceeds of whieh he donates to the fund of the "Cemetery Association." Prof. Gentry has already earned for himself an enviable reputation as a liberal giver, and many individuals and associations have been recipients

of his free will offerings, but he has shown especially goodness of heart in his fidelity to the interests and needs of his own city, whieh is most admirable. His extended travels hare not weaned him from, but seemingly bound him to his home and native city. Let every citizen ask himself, have I shown a proportionate amount of zeal ? Am I as interested in the 'public work of Blooming-ton ? Prof. Gentry has most cheerfully given his consent to aid the ladies in the furtherance of their plans to beautify Rose Hill, as he does not expect to return here for two years, everyone should afford themselves the pleasure of witnessing the performances of the ponies, dogs and monkeys, and should remember as citizens every man. woman and child, that they should appreciate the pa tier, t and most successful training Prof. Gentry has given ihese little animals, as well as giving liberal support to the cause for which he is so kindly giving his services and money. Every citizen should feel it his duty in aiding this cause to purchase large numbers of tickets, and then it would be no great demand upon them, when they think of lYof. Geutry donating the entire proceeds of the entertainment. Let every one secure tickets as this is the last opportunity

of seeing Prof. Gentry's dog show for

two years. Secretary Cemetery Association.

Indiana has furnished the following officers in tho U. S. government: President, Harrison; Vice Presidents, Colfax and Hon dricks: Speakers of the House, Colfax, Kerr and Davis; Secretaries of tho Treasury, McCulloch and Gresham; Secretaries of the Interior, Smith and Usher; Secretary of the Navy, Thompson; Postmaster-Generals, Gresham and

Tyner; Socrecary of State, Foster, and Attorney-general, Miller.

Dr. Gardner's Gift. Washington. Feb. 23. Dr. Joseph

Gardner, of Bedford, Ind., has advised

Miss Clara Barton, president of the National Red Cross Society, that he, has

deeded to that association '-as a thank offering of humanity," for the purpose of making it the headquarters of the association, a tract of land containing 782 acres, or more than one square mile in extent, in the blue gross region on the Kentucky border of Indiana. He modestly says of his gift: "Though not improved to the standard of excellence that I could wish for your sake, yet it

has upon it a village, apostoilice,barns, tenant houses, orchards, forests, in

cluding groves of sugar maple, quarries

01 the famous lieuford oolitic stone, a beautiful river frontage of one mile, and springs of excellent water. A trunk line of railway passes through it and three other lines of railways are near it, making it easily accessible for shipping purposes to all parts of the country. For speedy transit it leaves little to be desired. It is three hours from Louisville, four hours from Cincinnati, four hours from Indianapolis, six hours from St. Louis and seven

hours from Chicago. " Miss Barton, as president of the association, has accepted the magnificent donation.

BUY TICKETS for the entertainment soon to be given by the Gentry Equine and Canine Paradox, for the BENEFIT

OF THE CEMETERY

THE THLOI'dli LINK TO TUB EAST AXn WKST.

east iioexn. Xo. 20, 1:11 p. m So. s. .'1:11 p. m. Xo. 2. 0:1:! p. in. Xo. 12, 2:10 a. m X'o. I: 8:20 a. m.

Xo changi

v uorxn. No. 5. !i:S2 a. m. No. I, 1: IS p. m. Xo. 21 . 11 :52 a.m. Xo. (i. 12:1? a. in. No. :t, r,:34 P- m.

f cars between tireeneas-

us ad n

tie. Cincinnati. Coltunbus. Pittsburg, i'hiladclphia. Washington, lialtimore. New York. Klegant parlor ears to Indianapolis, St. Louis and Cincinnati, without change. This line runs l'lillman vestibule, sleep

ing ami buffet cars on through trains i J" J HARNESS

,wm I in I , nit: i-ililii : lu jHfiuir, ill ii IP,sonri. Kansas, Colorado. Nebraska, i DOUBLE, CrKNlilNK

FAGT0RY, M. LINGLE & SONS.

Ryan Block You will find a complete line of

B

Iowa. Arkansas, and California. Dining cars fin trains X'os. 20 and 21. Trains leaving Terre Haute for St. Joseph and intermediate points: LKAVK A. M. i ji. r. M. Tern; Haute, 0:20 12:30 1:00 Crawfordsville, 8:12 2:03 0:15 Frankfort. !:ll 2:40 7:11 Logunsport, 10:10 3:51 8:45 AinuvK South Hend, 1:22 5:11 10:55 St. Joseph, 2:15 7:00

SINGLE and

liuBBKu and

Nicki.k Mounting.

Close connections at all points in Mich

igan. Any information regarding route, rates. Ac . address ( HAS. II. M I X Kit, Traveling Passenger Agent, Terre Haute. Ind. K. A. VOIIO. General Passenger Agent, .1. M. CIIESliliOl'GIl, Assistant General Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo.

ASSOCIATION

Of BLOOMINGTON.

WAGON HARNESS IN ANY STYLE WANTKU. Full Line of COLLARS, I LYMES. CHAINS, CURRY COMIiS, BRUSHES AND WHIPS. Wo invito I ho public to call and examine our stock. BUY AND SAVE MONEY. LINGLE'S SPUING SADDLE A SPECIALTY.

LAW CARDS: (Attorneys are earnestly requested to remc inber 'The Progress' when they have any legal advertisingto U.)

O. & M. Ohio and Mississippi Railway s Is Tin: Fast Link East .un Wiar.J t Solid Daily Trains to Cincinnati, 4 Solid Daily Trains to St. Louis, ii Solid Daily Trains U Louisville. Connection in Union Depots with trains for all lines for the Hast. West, North and South. Through Vestibule Day Coaches. Pullman Parlor Cars and Sleepers on all trains. A Double Daily Line of Pullman Vestibule Buffet Sleepers from St. Lou s and Stations on Main Line to Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New Y ork, without change. IIomk Si:kkt:i:h Moving West should take this line as it has less changes of ears and better accommodations than other routes. Our Vestibule ears are a

luxury, which may be enjoyed by all, i Corner Clothing Store

IN

MONROE

COUNTS?

-HAS HEARD OF-

kj. xx. mujrjieeiers,;

THE GROCER.

He keeps the latest and freshest stoats

T-1 "

iu jDiuuiuiiiy -

as low as consistent

with business-

CANNED GOODS

DRIED FRUITS, ORANGES, LEMONS,

Lotoex A Loi'DKN, Att'vs, office over

Xational Hank. All legal business 1 carefully atteml ed to. Probate business j and collecting of claims will be given ! prompt attention. j Dcxcan- & Batman, Attorneys, office !

Over Corner Sho Store. -west, sirle Hlrtelr !

j Will practice in all courts, and give the j T?A ISINTSi

most careful aueution to nrobate bust-1 wj

ness and collections

Ft; lk & Cobb , Attorneys.

Bids for Stripping. Bids arc solicited for stripping a quarry in the Hunter district, just west of the Johnson quirrv. Apply to W. W. WICKS.

KENWOOD.

Head of North Colle

The Wdl Sun kUm M.

ge Ave.,

without extra charge, and every attention is given our passengers to make their journey pleasant and comfortable. Cur agents will take pleasure in answering inquiries in regard to rates for passengers and freight, time, routes

and connections; call at your home if desired and attend to shipping freight by the most direct routes and checking baggage, without charge for any assistance they may be able to render. X.B. Passengers -;;o"V1 purchase tickets before entering ears, as the ticket rate is ten cents less than the car rate. Communications addressed to the undersigned will receive prompt attention. Address: D. C. Shanks, Ticket Agent O. & M. By., Mitchell, Ind., C.G.Joses, District Passenger Agent, Vincenncs, ind., W. B. Siiatti'c, General Passenger, Agent Cixcixxati, Ohio.

office over

west side square

Hi

Lots on Sale. IK

WANTED. A GOOD MAN TO SELL

FRUIT.

M.

D. Sopo & Bito., 606 W. Market St., Louisville, Ky.

The HaiTodsburg Enterprise

says of Petwr Carmiclmel, who died at that place last week:

He was associated with the late J. D. Urmey in the dry goods business for many years. He came to this county

with his parena from North Carolina

in 1827. m an early day he named goods from New Albany to this place. He was instrumental in a large degree in building up and making Harrodsburg and vicinily what it is. In 1837 he was married to Lydia Tague, who survives him. He also leaves three sons and four daughters. The funeral was preached at the M. E. church by Kev. YValla of Bedford. His remains were buried with Masonic, honors, at the town cemetery, a large number of that fraternity from ISloomington, Bedford and Stanford being present. Uncle Peter was fc member of the M. E. church since ha was 30 years of age. He was always kind and sympathetic, ready to lend a helping hand to his more unfortunite fellow travelers. He was of a jovial nature, and to know Uncle Peter was to love him.

Doss Moore, Marshal of the town of Mitchell, was tried in tho circuit court of Lawrence county, at Bedford, last Friday, on a charge of murdering Henry Tow. The jury returned a verdict of guilty and assessed punishment at seven years' imprisonment. Single admissions to the eoncert of the Swedish concert- company, Friday night, will be 75c. It is claimed that this is one of

the most desirable attractions of

the course. Remember the date and make your preparations to attend.

brother,

Notice ol Final' Settlement of

Kstato. In the Monroe circuit court, March Term, 1803. In the matter of the estate of Lucinda It. Howe, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as Administrator de bonis non with the will anreved. of the estate of Lucinda H. Howe, deceased, have presented and filed my account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said circuit court, on the 21st day of Mareh, 1803, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of t heir heirship or claim to any part of said estate. HOWAltD MAXWELL, Mar. 1, '03. Administrator. II. A. Lee, Attorney.

High, Dry and Healthful Location.

Gef a Home While You Gan.

SEE AGENTS FOR TERMS.

Ladies, those untimely wrinkles can be easily eradicated by the use of Woodbury's appliance and lubricant, now on salo at Faris Bros. The Woodbury Institute in New York and Chicago makes this class of treatment a specially, and people should be eager to avail themselves of the opportunity to banish anything so marring to an otherwise pretty face as

Mrs. Strongmind Why don't you go to work ( Tramp Please, mum, I made a solemn vow twenty years ago that I'd never do another stroke of work till women was paid th' same wages as men.

High gloss, perfect color and uniform stiffness are tho features of first-class laundry work, and theso are possessed by tho work turned out by the Hunter Laundering and Dyeing Co., Terre Haute, Ind, You will be well pleased if your work goes to them. Axtoll Bros., agents.

Dave Wampler's

liecgaline had a bodice of purple William, of Douglass connty,Ills.,

velvet edged round tile top with a has wen visiting him recently

Enoi.isti Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses. Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, King Bone, Stifles, Sprains, Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by Faris Bros., Druggists, Bloomingtoi), Jiul. dee3-!.'o

Delinquent Tax Notice. Oflice of City Treasuaer ; Bloomingtoi), Ind., Jan.l6,'!)3. To all persons owing Delinquent Street Improvement Taxes: You are hereby notified that the City Council has passed an order requiring me to give notice to all such delinquents

, that unless they make payment of such i delinquency within two weeks, the property against which said taxes are i charged will be sold according to law to meet jmyments. Please give this j matter immediate attention and avoid the necessity of said action. ! ' l''HASK U. WOOI.T.KV,

Jan. 21, '93. City .treasurer. ATTOKXEV, IJUOJCEK, AXD Keal ICstato Ica'i'. If you want to buy or sell real estate, if von want to sell or buv stone

land or stone stock, or if you want to j r .

......... , . ... ....... 'V-feU ............ to transact, be sure and see WM. II. (TO BE) EAST, South College Avenue, Willsoii lluild'g

l'robate business a leading specialty.

Collections mad-; and promptly remittee . Mt-Lnv & Rice, Attorneys; probate business, insurance and general collections will receive prompt attention. Office over the Comer Clothing Store. John K. East, Attorney, office over Clark's grocery, west side square. Practices in all eour :s. Makes a specialty of probate business; commercial collec-

j tioas. I Wm. n. East, Attorney. Probate I business given special attention. Will j collect claims a:id make loans. ! C. R. WoRRAi.r., Attorney; pension j business a leading specialty; will practiee in all court's; oflice over the Eagle

Clothing store, west side public square. Jamrs F. Mop OAS', Attorney at Law, office on north .side of Public Square, in old I5ee Hive llloek. Is giving his whole attention now to his law practice. Will practice in all the courts. Collections and Probate a special"'. II. A. Lke, Attorney, office over Express oilice, west side square. Will practice in all courts, and give probate business careful attention. Fri.BF.itT & Emioxnsos. Attorneys, office over Hall Uros dry goods store. Do

a general proba :e and collecting business. Will prat tiee in all the courts.

GREEN APPLES.

FRANCES and ANNA WOOD-WARD,

OPTHALMIC OPTICIANS.Office 2 44 li. Otll St. OFFICE HOURS : 1 to 3 P.M.

urn w nil a r na DAXKriv.

P.F'5T .

' f

F-Zil'l-

GRAPE JclASKETS, Packages for FRuTK! and VEGETABLES.

OUR NEW CATALOGUE MJMLBD ON APPLICATION.

NwnmnnHn Heath, Morris & Co, nrw Ai.BAirr, nn.

Time Tabic at .Blooming-ton. Cestuai. Standard Time. i Mail Train North, arrives 10:53 a. m ; Mail Train Sout i, 3:10 p. m ; Mail Train Xortli, " 12:40 a. m : Mail Train South, ' . 3:50 a. m Louisville Aceom., North 7:40 p. m Louisville Accom., South 0:50 a. m I. A. CLARK, Aukxt.

of Part-

IXSTIiLCTlON IN MUSIC.

Vocal aud l'lano .Lessons.

208

MISS COHA CABMICHAF.L, South Washington Street, between 4th and 5 th Sis.

Notice of Dissolution

:i Hshij. Notice is herel y given that the firm of II. T. Simmons & Co. have dissolved on January 1st, IS'.Kl, by C. W. Richards retiring from the firm by mutual consent. H. T. SIMMONS & CO.

COLLEGE

NORMAL

A N D Commercial Irisiitufe. THE SFRINU AND .SUMMER TERMS of the CENTRAL NORMA1

LEGE will be especially suited to Teaeheis who want reviews,

methods, higher work. &c. Send for catalogue. Enter any time .1. A. JOSEPH, Piiks., DAXV1U.E, I.l.

COL

training

feb22-3in

WHY AIUOW THE DOGS TO KIIL. YOUR SIIEKP WHEN YOU CAN PREVENT IT BY USINGTHE lMiltO SHEEP PROTECTOR '.'

ASK YOUR HARDWARE MERCHANT FOR THEM. If he hitsn't Viu write to us for pi ices and circulars. WELLINGTON MANU FACTl'HING CO., INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Sample by mail, 15 cents.

City Taxes for 1892 Office of City Treasurer; lUoomhiglon, Iiid. Jan. 16,'!3. To the Tax-payers of the Cits' of Bloomington, Indiana: You are hereby notified that the tax list for the said city for the year 1S02 has. by action of the. City Council, ten added' to the State and county duplicate, and will be collected by the County Treasurer. I am informed bv that officer that the

duplicate- is now in his hands, and that ; he is ready to receive taxes thereon. ' The following table indicates the rate j

of taxation per iiundrcd dollars stlO(l), also the poll tax. HATH OF TAXATIOX. Tuition 10 Special School '23 JSond 10 Sinking Fund, 10 General Municipal, '.'0

Notice of Dissolution of Partnership. Notice is herety given that the 5rm of J. W. Simmon;. & Co. have dissolved by C. W. Richa-ds retiring from the firm January 1st, 1S03, by mutual consent. .1. IV. SIMMONS & CO.

MONROE COJtfflTE BANK. KEAIt NOIiniEAsT COfiNEB SQUARE. OFFICERS : I'liKsioKXT, H. E. WELLS. Vick-Pk:-:sidi:.-t .IAS. KAUSELL. Casuieh, S. C. DODDS.

the

St. -is '.'.() there is

St. Nicholas,'' tho peerless publication, that for a decade has bi'en the pride and joy of the young people, is better this year than ei-er. Tlit stories are full of vim and interest, the illustrations are handsome, and nothing is omitted that can in any Way add to the pleasure of the reader. St. Nicholas, like the jolly gift distributor after whom it is named, will always have an abiding place in the memories and affections of the young people. Send S.i to the Century Co., 13 East Tsh St., (Union Square) New York. Tun CosMOi'oi.iTAN Magazine is one of the handsomest publications in America. The letter press is clear, broad and artistic, the illustrations beautiful, and no expe.ise is spured to make it what, it is, the leading magazine of its class in America. Some other magazines in the same field may be good, but the Cosmopolitan ! best. Win. Dean Howell's, Sir Edwin Arnold. Murat -Hal stead and ot her leading writers contribute to it. s .'! per year. 5th Avenue, Iiroadway au;l 2.Hh St.. New York. Progress and Cosmopolitan Cuaio Woiii.KY can .supply you with a buggy, phaeton, spring wagon, or anything else in the way of a vehicle whieh you may need. You don't have to pay him cash, either, as .ho will swap for horses or mules. Ho may lie found at tho big livery barn north of the square, on College Avenue. Get a bottle of South American Nervine at Faris Uros. Drug Store. It is a powerful tonic, and may be just the thing yon n -ed. Faris Bros, are the importers' agents for this county.

is one of the most es that is at present

The Cextukv interesting monthli

published in this country. It always

contain!; an intensely interesting novel of some character by one of the most noted w p-iters, und the articles on general touics are carefully prepared and always readable., whether you agree with tin. writers' views or not. (irand Army men nearly always find something in the Centchv of vital interest to them. The illustrations are very handsome, and the. paper and printing always ihe best. The magazine costs but p.-r year. I'ublished by the Century Co., 33 East nth St., New York.

Total. .. l'oll,... In addition to

charge of S1. 0 to each person owning, keeping or harboring one male dog within said city; S2.00 for one female dog. and On for each additional dog moi-e than oiu-. The first installment of Taxes is due and payable on or before the third Monday in April, 181i3, or the whole amount bee lines delinquent and subject to ncnaltv. The second installment is

payable on or before the first Monday

in November. 1S(.3. hTIIKET I.MI'IIOVKMKX I' T.VX. The Street Improvement Duplicate, containing assessments and interests for the following improved streets, is

fl General Banking Business. HLOOMINGTON, INDIANA.

Wide Awake is published monthly at lioston, Mass., by the D. Lathrop company. It has been before the public for many years, and its clientage U large and constantly inc reasing. While this publication was at first intendec solely for the juveniles, it has become :if remarkable interest to the

older, pi ople, and is eagerly

for. 'I'l-ere is nothing in its pages that

does not teich a wholesome moral, and parents may feel free to place it in their child rens' libraries. 1'rice f'.0 per year.

now in my lianas, ami on wmen l am ready to receive taxes: South Rogers street, from Second street south to corporation line. Dunn street, i fron Second street to Third street. Morton street, from Sixth to Eleventh streetWest Second street, from Morton west to end of stivet.

SHERIFF'S SALE. liy virtue of a certified copy of execution and decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court in a cause wherein the Monroe Co. Oolitic Stone Company is plaintiff and the Cleveland Stone Company is defendant, requiring me to l lake the sum of Seven Hundred and S sventy-Eight Dollars and Twenty-Eight Cents ST?S::!S with interest on said decree and costs. I will expose, at public sale to the highest bidd.u- on SATURDAY', MARCH ITU, 1S03, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 1 o'clock p. n . of said day at the door of the court house in Hloomington,

I Monroe county, Indiana, the rents and

pronts lor a term not exceeding seven years of the following described real estate, situated in. Monroe county, State of Indiana, to-wit: I 'art of the northwest quarter of section twenty I '.') town seven (7) raugo

Notice of Application for License. The undersigned, a male person over the age of twenty -one years ant an inhabitant of the County of Monroe and State of Indiana, hereby gives notiee to the citizens of the City of Bloom

ing ton, Indiana, and of the. First Ward of said City of Bloominrton, and of Hloomington township, in said county of Monroe and State of Indiana, that he will at the Mareh Term, 1893, of the Hoard of Commissioners of ts& County of Monroe, Slate of Indiana, apply to said ISon-rd for a license to sell intoxicating liquors to-wit: Spirit ous, vinous and malt liquors in less quantity than a quart at a rime, for the per

iod of one year, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises: the said premises upon which he desires to sell said spiritous, vinous and malt liquors, being situated in the First Ward of said Cit y of 1 (looming ton, . township of Hloomington, county of Monroe and State of Indiana, and described as follo'vs: A part of in-lot 13C one-hundred and thirty, in the city of ISloomington, in Hloomington township, Monroe county, SUite of Indiana, whi ;h part of Said inlot is described sind bounded as foUows, to-wit: Beginning 50 fifty feet due. south of the northwest corner of said lot, thence running south 221 twenty-two feet thence running east 50 fifty feetC thence running north 23 twenty-two-feet, theree running west 50 fifty feefe to the plaee of beginn ng. DA XI EL A. STOUT. Hloomington, Ind., Fob. 8, 1893.

A strange donlile funeral took place in Koek Island, Tenn., Wednesday. The dead were a molher and son. The son was killed at Mtirfree-shorodiirino- the, war, and the nio'dier has kept the body in her house for the last thirty years, declaring that the dead body should not leave her house until she died herself. The corpse was kept in an air tight cedar casket and gradually became numiniiiicd.

West Ki.-lith street, from Maple to Morton street. West Sixth street, from Maple to Elm

watched ' " j ' , f,.0m Third to Tenth

sivect. l'li-veiith street, from Walnnt to.facks,ii) street. Rogers street, from Second to Eighth strcct. Tliiril street, from College Avenue to Henderson street. Lincoln street, from Eighth to Tenth street. Tenth street, from Lincoln to Walnut street. Eleventh street, from Morion to Jackson street. Kirkwood Avenue, from Christian church to (iamb'.e street. Third street, from College Avenue to Jackson street. These taxes are governed by the same law as to the date of payment as other tax. I'll NK WOOLLKY. Jan. -I. ''.'5. City i Ve;i-e i : vr,

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Xi wesi.: ucguinm at a corner i.ii sixteen poles north of the center of said section, and "uoning thence north ((H) sixty-three poles and (lil) nineteen links, thence west (8;t) eighty-three poles to a stake, thence south (32) thirty-two poles and ( Ifi) sixteen links to the northeast side of certain road, theuec on the northeast side of said road with the meanderings of the same south (041

i sixty-four, east (J) nine poles and (15)

links, thence south (Hi) forty-six east (!') nine poles and (23) twenty-three links, thence south (30) thirty, east (22) poles and (2) twe links, thence south (.V!) lifty-two, east (5) five poles ami (5) links to the ceute of a spring branch, thence up said spring branch north (581 11 fty eight east ('.;) Ave and one-half poles to a corner n solid rock in said branch, thence east (52) fifty-two poles to the place of beginning, in the county of Monroe and State of Indiana.

containing 2JJ twenty-ume acres 1

one rood and 1 10 1 poles. If such rents and pronts will not sell for a sutlicicnt sum to satisfy said decree, interest and cost, I will at the same time and place expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate or so much there ; f as may be sufficient to discharge sard execution, interest and costs. Said sale will tie made with relief from valuation and appr.iiseiuent laws. WILSON ADAMS, l-'cb. 8. ''.I I. S Ik riff Moure Comity.

W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE

And other spaolaltHn for Gentlemen, Ltdtt, Soj bA Xivwaretha Best in the World. See deacrlpttv mdrcrttwment which wm uppwr la this paper. Take no Substitute, bat Insist on hning W. L. DOUGLAS' 8HOSS,with. name and price stamped eau btfttom. SoMfeK

Ed. Whetsell.

JAMES F. MOHUANAtt'y. Notice to oii-Rif tents. State of Indiana, MonroctCounty, ss. In the Circuit Court, 'March Term, 1893. Complaint'No.. 2695. .Tosie A. Sampson vs. Isaac Sampson. Now comes the plaiwtiff by James F. Morgan, her a .torrn jy, and files her complaint here n, tnjgether wit anil lidavit that said defendant is not- a resident of the S.ate. of Indiana. Notice is therefor ? herebv given said defendant that unl ss he be and appear on the first day :t the next term of tho Monroe circuit court, to be holden oh the first Monday ..if March, A. D. 1S93, at the court howe in Hloomington, in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same -will be heard and de termined in his alrtfenee. Witness my nme and the seal ot said court, affixed at Hloomington, this litth. day of February, A. D. 1803 SEAL JOHN V7. CRAVENS, lerk of the Monroe Circuit Co!

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