Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 23 May 1894 — Page 4

Republican Progress

SUBSCKIFTION, $1.50 PEE YEAU. Wit. A. Oabe, Editor and Proprietor. The commission sent out by the Enisrhsh Government last rear to investigate the effect of immigra tion on the United btates report that the English, Irish, Germans and Scandinavians who settle in this country make good citizens and are soon assimilated, but it reserves its opinion as to those races who do not blend easily with the older inhabitants of the United States. The opinion of Americans on this same point is also reserved. What is the meaning of the expression d valorem CAMDEN. The expression is used wholly with reference to a tariff or tax. An ad valorem duty (or an advalorcm tax) is a duty dependent on the value of the article taxed, the tariff amounting to a proportional part of the article. The expres sion is Latin, and means "on the value." Jt is the opposite of a specific duty, which is a duty levied on each article, regardless wonder if we arc going to get a cholera scare in this country this summer," remarked W. L. Bates of Nashville, as he made himself comfortable in a corner of the reading room of the National Hotel, Friday afternoon. "1 happened to be in Nicaragua some years ago during the epidemic there, but escaped without being attacked by the dread disease. I Was very well acquainted with the Superintendent of a large plantation employing several hundred psisdtis. He took the precaution to sprinkle the corridors and interior of all the buildings every day with a solution of carbolic acid, and he informed me, as a result, that not a single member of bis establishment had died of the disease, although many fatal cases had occurred in his immediate neighbornoed. An additional advantage of this precaution was the disappearance ef fleas, bugs, ants and other vermin bo troublesome in tropical countries." A cigar manufacturer, who moves in a select coterie of tobacco-loving friends, was recently told by one of his friends that he had yet to find a cigar that was too strong for him to enjoy. Acting on the suggestion, the manufacturer took occasion to have a cigar specially constructed of stems and neatly covered with a rich, appetizing Havana leaf, rolled into points at both ends. This he presented to his friend, with the wish that it might prove strong enough to suit his taste. Suspecting nothing, the friend proceeded to smoke, and was soon surprised to SCO coals like red-hot nails exuding front the end of the cigar. As the skin peeled off his tangne bis brain began to reel, he soon gave up to an old-fashioned attaek of nausea. He no longer btasts of his capacity before people who are in the business. Total number of graduates of L U., 1078; total number of graduates now firing, 941. The oldest graduate new living is Matthew Campbell, A. B. He graduated in 1836 and is now living in Topeka, Kansas. Total number of instructors at present, 40. Total number cf volumes in the library, 18,243. The senior class of '94 has between sixty and sevedty members. Jteal Estate Transfers, Furnished by Jas-W- Jackson, Recorder. For deeds and mortgages, correctly exeentedi call at Recorder's office. John W Adams to Chas A Kerr, 80 acres i Benton tp, Dora Minett to Chas McMillen, lot 3, Ryora add, Cniv Park Land Co to Martha A Fielder, shf let T.WalnutGrove Effie Baker to Minnie Wright, lot 3, Dolan add, vary IS Anderson to Walter Neeld pt lot 6, St. Clair add, Dow Trisler to John Skeller, pt swq sec3, Clear Creek tp, Henry M Lutes to P x Norman, pt seminary lot 46, city, Aipolin Parks to E u Parks, pt lot 33, Ellettsville, 3 Harris to T B BJter, 53 acres in Riehland tp, Elizabeth Bastra to Jos Williams, 6b acres in Washington tp. 84 00 700 150 430 1,200 350 800 500 731 1,300 imm foe you. flOW ABOUT THAT NEW SUIT ? ARE VOL' GOING TO BUY ONE THIS SPRING ? II so take a look at our stock. We are offering some S BiS Bargains. 0 A light colored, square cut sack suit, $10.00, now $6.00. An all wool suit $14.00, now 7.50. n u u 12.00, " 6.50. " " " 8.00, 5.00. How about a suit for 2.00. Wo have them. A good working shirt for 25c. A good wool hat for 50c. Straw Hate at all Prices. Gall and WEST SIDE SQUARE, NORTH OF ALLEY

A Big Blowhard. A destructive wind storm visited this locality on Thursday evening last, at about 7:15. The wind was blowing from the southwest and trees, roofs and windows were destroyed in great numbers. The principal damage was dono at

the Dunn bunding, north of the depot, where the roof was lifted aucl lue southeastern comer was blown in, while a large section of the tin roof was torn off and the tin piled up on James Kelly's building on the east. The colored Odd Fellows had their lodge in the third story, but aside from some bruises on the organ and the loss of a horn from the goat, no serious damage was done. Blakeley & Dill, in same building, were damaged about 100 by water and dust. The damage to the building will be about ?250. At Leo Dove's dry goods store, near the postoffice, one of the large plate glass windows was blown out, the glass breaking into small pieces. The house was filled with a cloud of dust and the goods j were blown about the room greatly to the terror of clerks and ens-1 tomcrs. The building is owned i by S. K. Khorer, and the plate I glass insurance had expired only j a few days previous. The green house of A. Rott, east 8th street, ! was damaged slightly. The smoke stack on the Model mill was blown over and some of the roof and bricks blown off. Considerable damage was done to John Waldron's residence, also to Dr. Harris' dwelling house, where a heavy front door with largo glas was shivered. The tofnado, it seems, was confined, to a littlo strip between 3d aud Tth streets. The trees that were blown down in the city artuin the college campus were too numerous to mention while two or three hundred people were "almost scared to death," they loudly declare. The Gentry dog and pony show is in Kansas City this week. , Property owners on the north, south and west sides of the square nave joined in a protest to the city council against the construction of gutters at the present time, giving as a reason the scarcity of money and the difficulty in making collections. The city, it is ; understood, will be enjoined from proceeding wkh the work. j The Illinois Presbytery of the Reformed Presbyterian church, including all their congregations in Illinois ana Indiana, will meet in this citjg in the Reformed Presbyterian church on Wednesday evening of this week. The first evening will be a conference on vital questions of the day, which will be led bv Rev. D. S. Faris, Sparta, Ills.; Rev. J. R. Wylie, of Conlterville, and Rev. R. C. Reed of Houston, Ills. A "poverty social," under the auspices of Kappa Kappa Gamma was given at the home of Miss Jessie Carmichael, west 6th street, on Friday night. The ladies had one of the most interest- j ing social meetings of the year, 1 by reason of its originality, and because there were no coarse, noisy young men about the place to criticize their hard times garments. Some eighty young ladies constituted the company. Many of the toasts were pointed, sarcastic and crisp, and the peculiarities of some f f the young college men were held up to view in such a way as would have been very entertaining to their acquaintances, if not to themselves. The May term of circuit court is fast coming to a close. Only a few cases remain to be disposed of. Tbty are as follows: May 23. Water works cases. No. 3211 Samuel Onerbacher vs. Wade H. Meadows et al. Account. No. 2579 Rachael Rogers vs. City of Bloomington. Damages. No. 3045 John A. Hunter vs. Star Stone Co. Trespass. May. 24. No. 3065. New Jersey Car Spring Co. vs. Big Creek Stone Co. Demand. No. 3263 Samuel V. Harding vs. Andrew Hendricks. Possession. No. 3306 Mack A. St. John vs. Walter H. Gillett et al. Note. May 28. No. 3275 Wm. T. Hicks vs. Geo. H. Munson. Note. May 31. No. 3200 Noel W. Williams vs. Luther H. Smith. Note. The meeting of the Horticultural Society at Geo. P. Campbell's was a very interesting one, and there was a large attendance of members and friends. President Dodds called the meeting to order and made one of his interesting addresses. Wade Dinsmore read a paper on diseases of the Irish potato. An essay on the cultivation of the celery plant was read by Robert Chamberlain. As usual a fine dinner was gotten up by the lady rocnilcrs of the society. The next meeting will bo held on Wednesday, June 13th, at the home of Samuel G. Campbell, south of town, with the following program: Essay Fred. Fess, on "pleasure and profit of raising thorough-bred poultry;" essay by W. M. Farmer, "effect of the moon on vegetation ," paper on poultry, Paul Dinsmore; essay on "preparation of salads," Mrs. Perriug. An invitation is extended to all who take an inter est m such matters to be present.

Prof. Ulrey has secured a position in the North Manchester college. You can kill squirrels after June 1st, so says a Brown county exchange. Mrs. liomizer has joined her husband, who is in business in

Charleston, Ills. i Mrs. John Ewing is entertaining her niece, Miss Jennie Ewing of Cedarville, O. The Worley mill at Ellettsville did not sell. Sheriff Adams could get no bidders. Rev. Hume of Springfield, O., preached for the IT. P. people both morning and evening, on Sunday. John Lanman, who says he running a Keely cure establishment in Kentucky, visited homo folks last week. Born to Dennis Ray and wife, west of town, a son; to G. E. Duncan and wife, 9th and Rogers street, a son From degrees above zero thermometers took a drop to 38 last Friday night, and Saturday people who had taken down their stoves were miserable. The Epworth Let gue convention is in session at Bedford this week. Misses Antoinette Duncan and Maude Showers and Prof. Beck arc in attendance. The sky-light in the Evans photograph gallery was destroyed by the storm Thursday night. The building belongs to John Waldron. Cravens Bros., the job printers, have purchased a hercules gas engine. Stoam is too slow for their rapidly increasing business. Notwithstanding the low price of wool immense quantities have been purchased within the past three weeks. Wieks aud Breeden have each purchased about 50,000 pounds. The Bedford high school ball club and the Bloomington high school nine played at Bedford on Saturday afternoen. Result Bloomington 21, Bedford 3. They can't play ball down there. Cornelius Meadows was tried before the Maj'or on a charge of violating the sanitary ordinance by burying a dead horse contiguous to Jacob Hartman's spring, and was fined $1 and costs. He has appealed to circuit court. The public well on the corner of 6th street and College Avenue is out of repair, and persons are compelled to go several squares to secure a supply of water. This well should be placed in repair at once, or filled up. Miss Eva Brown is visiting relations at Terre Haute. -Fallowell's grocery, northeast part of town, was burglarized again Monday night, and a quantity of goods taken. CLOTHING AND SHOES Are You Interested in Buying them at the Lowest Price? "THE CORNER WANTS TO S&E Tr ou in reference fo this matter. E. T. Sins & Co., Clothing and Shoes, ONE PRICE, AND THAT THE LOWEST.

Shoo Dressing, Black and Russet, all grade.-., at WhetsellV. The wife of John "c. Whisnand if seriously ill at her home on the corner of 7th street and

north College Avenue. Henry Colniits, a well known and much respect .'d citizen, died on bundar niorimur last with heart disease, from which ailment he had beon sunc-runr a number of years. He was born in New Brunswick, on Oct. 4, 1831 funeral services were hold m College Avenue M. E. church, Monday. Mrs. M. A. (,'hipmun, of Anderson, sister of our late fellow townsman, John W. Buskirk, some time ago lost the sight of her left eye and a surgeon has removed the eyeball in order to save the sight of the right eye. Her eyes have beon for several years effected as a result of measles. She is reported as cheerful aud much improved in health since the operation was performed. The county convention af the People's Party me: in the court room last Saturday forenoon. Geo. P. Campbell called the convention to order and on motion Hugh Marlin was elected chairman. It was suggested that thu ticket be chosen by ton'nships, and the nominations then made were as follows: Clerk, Win. V. Payne; Treasurer, John Holsapple; Sheriff, John A. Parks; Recorder, Chas. Hess; Surveyor, J. D. Butcher; Coroner, Rev.Thrallkill; Commissioners Daniel Raw lins and Geo. P, Findlov. The Omaha platform was adopted. Attention is directed to the advertisement of Campbell & Da vis, who to-day speak in tones that cannot be mistaken, to the people of Monroe and adjoining counties. lhis hrni carries an immense stock in the way of hardware and agricultural implements, aud the experience of the proprie tors has been of great value to them in selection of goods and in securing the lowest: prices at the wholesale centers. No farmer should think of buying in any quantity, large or small, till he has investigated the stock at this store. The firm buy for cash and so always secure bargains, and those bargains they give to their customers. The Latest in Footwear at Whetsell's. Mrs. Phnebe Voss is visiting her son, Ned. Mitchell, at Bedford. Chas. Showers and wife have gone to Monterey, Ky., to spend several weeks. Mrs. Frances Palmer, well known here, died at Jelforsonville with consumption, last Saturday. Moses Ryan's horse stumbled and fell, one day lest week, throwing Ryan over his head. Alighting upon his right shoulder the bone was fractured. White Slippers at Whetsell's, all sizes. Hereafter, Postmaster-Gen. Bissell sa3's, only short names and those of one word will be used in christening new postoffice. You can be suited in Shoes and Slippers at Whetsell's. "It always amuses me," said a Chicago man yesrerday, "when I hear people say that they are afraid to have their bed-room windows open at night, owing to the night air. What otber kind of air can we breathe at night but night air f Tho choice is between pure air from without and foul air from within. It has been proven that a large number of the diseases we suffer from are occasioned by people sleeping with their windows shut. An open, window most nights in the year can never hurt any one. In largo cities the night air is the best and purest to be had in any of the twenty-four hours, and it would be a great deal healthier to keep the windows closed during the day than at night. The absence of smoke, etc., tends to make the night the best time for airing the rooms." Party Slippers in colors, at Whetsell's. Special Health Notice. Whereas, it has com. to the knowledge of this board, tint small pox has appeared in certain localities in Chicago.known as "sweating districts," and Whereas, the peop'e living' therein are engaged in the manufacture of ready made clothing, and the repair of second hand clothing-, and Whereas, much oi this material is constantly being shipped in this Stat, and Whereas, there is great danger that infection will be spread by this means, therefore. Resolved, That no sjeh merchandise will be received for sale in this State unless previously disinfected by the methods adopted by the American l'ublic Health Association. A certifi cate of such disinfection signed by the ! Health Commissioner of the City of Chicago or his deputy and bearing' date j of said disinfection, shall be posted ' upon the box, bale or package contain-' ing the same. I On nd after the date of the issuance of this proclamation any merchant j resident in this county', receiving goods of this description, from the City of j Chicago, not disinfected and certified as above, shall be d itemed guilty of j

violating tlie rules of l.lie Mate Hoard of Health, anil shal. lie proceeded against accordingly. Uy order of Board. J. E, KXTS, SeivoUry.

IDE A. I

We have placed on sale a thoroughly reliable and accurately graded

At PAPER

226. This Beautiful Design is one

a responsible company who guarantee it to bo

Perfect in Pit. No Basque Pattern equal t this one was ever sold before for less than twenty-five cents. We have only a limited number in sizes 32,34,36,38 and 40, and advise our lady friends to call early and secure one.

Jane Sheets Heady May 2Sl?i.

: i

Address w. C. ISBELL, President, TERRE HAUTE, INC.

For cow pasture apply to W. J. Allen. "Acokn" Restaurant is located in the new Allen block, corner 6th street and Collego Avenue, and everything is neat and clean as soap, water and hard work can make it. The best is always supplied to the well pleased customers of this popular restaurant, and the waiters, cooks and all emyloyos being skilled in their various lines, everything goes off like clockwork. Families can get single meals, or board by the week. Ladies need not hesitate to go to the "Acorn," for every detail is conducted with the most jealous care and strict decorum. The only first-class Merchant Tailoring establishment in town is that carried on by Benckart & Son, south College Avenue. A complete and full line of late style piece goods, including Summer Suitings and Trouserings are among those being received almost daily from the wholesale houses. The proprietors are practical cutters, and arc able to give satisfaction to all customers, both as to fit and price. Just now, while money is scarce aud business dull you need to get the closest prices with the best fits, aud you can fee! assured of both at Benckart's merchant tailoring establishment. Call aud get particulars. Notice ol Administration Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the circuit court of Monroe county. State of Indiana, administrator of the estate of Clarisa J. Uanson, late of Monroe county, deceased. (Said estate is supposed to be solvent. WILLIAM HANSON, May U, '!. Administrator. .lames 1 Morgan, Attorney. Notice of Sale of Personal Proierty. NOTICE IS HEREBY C.IVEX, that I, .iohn IC. Anderson, administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Barrett, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, on THURSDAY, .MAY 84th, lsfl, at the late, residence of said decedent in Terry township, Monroe county, Indiana, the following described personal property, belonging to the estate of said decedent, to-wit: Cows. Hogs, ticcse. Chickens. Cane Mill. Carpets, Loom. Wheels, Household and Kitchen Furniture, and various other aticles. Sale at 10 o'clock a. m. TERMS OK SALE. For all amounts not exceeding five dollars, cash in hand. For amounts of five dollars und npwiirds. a credit of six months will be given. Note, bearing six per cent. interest after maturity, with approved security, and waiving valuation or appraisement laws, wili be rcipiired. JOHN K. ANDERSON. May i. 1H!U. Administrator. Notice of Administration. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe county, State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Barrett, late of Monroe county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. JOHN K. ANDERSON, Apr. 18, !.! Administrator. E. A. Fttlk, Attorney.

NEW

PHIL

Uu Design prmiid km, the Small Sum ef i 9 m of the Latest, is manufactured by

YOUNG PEOPLE co to TERRE HAUTE, Where a thorough business education is given nil students. Book-keeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy and Vypewritin;j thoroughly taught by experts. The TERItE Hl.UTE .COMMERCIAL COLLEGE is one of tne oldest and laigest iu the West. National i n its character. Students taster at any time. Both sexes. Terms low. Fine illustrated can logue, free.

Pineapple, orange uid lemon ices made to order by Volpert, the north side confectioner. Call before making an order. Vandalia Line. VHS THROUGH LINE TO EAST WEST kast Bousrn. wiair bound. No. 20, 1:43 p. in. No. fi 0:01 a. m. No. 8, 3:27 p. m. to). 1., 13:59 p. m. No. 3, 8:12 p. m. No. 81, 3:00 p. to. No. 18, 8:23 a. m. No. 7, 13:31 a. m. No. 4; 8:36 a. in. Ho. I, 6:34 p. m. No. 4, 3:24 a. m. Psobia Drvisiox Trains leave Tcrre Haute, Ind. : No.T.'i, 7:0.1 a. tn.; No. 77, 3:23 p. m LSAVB A. M. P- M. Terre Haute, 8:30 4:00 Crawfordsville, 8:10 UtlO Frankfort, 9:11 TU6 Lognsport, 10:35 8:45 A rri v South Bend, 1:15 IQiSS St. Joseph, 3:45 Close connections at all jxilats in Michigan. Any information regarding route, rates, &c, address 0. M. WHEELER, Trailing PaAtenger Agent, Terra ttaute, Ind. S. A. FORD, General Passenger Agent, J. M. CHESBROUGH, Assist intOoaeral Passenger Agent, St, Louia, mo. BALTIMORE & 0110 AM. TUAIXS KUX THU JCGH "BEST IN TH E WORLD," The B. & O. SoUiwc9tera limitee, as entirely new train, Vsiibuled, light! with Plntsch Uii ud Das tne ami itjoscopic acT-u eaves i,in ctaaalt every cTaning and the New Vork Express every moraiaft. The sh attest and best cquippud J, ae between CINCINNATI and COJjUJHBUS Pullman Parlor and Sleeping imie 34 nounTwi Sotul Train to Fittssbur-gh Via Celumbna, vianeiville and Wl eclings with -lor Cars, er line, and :d vestihuled Pnlltnaa Buttet bleeping ami Fa Rates alwavi as low as bv itav !! mo extra fare' for fast time on ilm l trains. Ask for tickets tiaCuic na.i A- O. R. It. V.Y PBAIJODV, O.P. M: Vice Prt-wdtnl. Gt i and the B. CARTV, . Pass. Agt. GO TO BUNDY & EDMOMXSGN'S NEW ItESTAUKANT, In the AU'Gee Room and get Your Dikmui, when you akk in town. Hoard of Health No tit-e. Hoard of jftlce and ry I'olicer on his is his duty resident Friday evening the City Ilenltli met iu Dr. Kofi'ers' eleeteil Win. (Jriffy for .Siinit; AT,. CvilVi' will inti duties Monday; May 7th. it to inspect tne premises or at; in the city, and those who bajre or tilth of any descrir he riven a specified nuuilsr t have, gartion will f days to ti Heat ion ite proselenlth incost , and Ordinance remove tins same. Failure to observe such 11 I,., ffill,, U'ii1 liv i,v,t,iii1! cution. The City Hoard of I tend to clean the city at any those who violate a ny Health will certainly suifer prnsecut ion. Ieai.tii. vi 1 1 juAim or i THOMAS e GO. DKALKU8 IN COAJU WOOD, LIMJG, HAN1, C12MKNT, AOAMAN1'. &c. West Kiikwooil Avenue, three doors East of Tanmv-y-Leave Orders at I4n21e:y's Suits.

Tha Highest Award

-KOR1 'spe: 9 TflE "STANDARD" tifiifWftitmiilKiititi 2 MEDALS AND 5 DIPbOMAS. FOR Best Rotary Sewing Machine. Best Work on Sowing Machine. Best Family and Manufacturing Sevvmg Machine. J Exhibit of Family und. ManufiK'tur-! ing Machines and A lances-. Embroidering Machine. mums mm mmt a.i OO i:iiclil Aie.. i CIdiVULAM), - - OHIO. CAMPBELL & DA V ia, Agents, Bloomington, Ind. iTftmiOH FARMERS. I can and will supply yon at Lowest Prices and ou the most Liberal Terms, with BINDERS, REAPERS, MOWERS, PLOWS, aud all kinds of FiRMlHG IMPLEMEHTS. Call at my place of business, Two Squared West of Public Square, Bloomington, Ind. cJno. D. Morgan. CAUTIOX. If a dealer oilers XT. I PoVifflM Shoes At m reduced price, or ujt he has them without name stamped ou bottom, pat blu down a fraud. . L. Douglas S3 SHOE THE WORLD. W. I. DOUGLAS Shoes are stylish, easy fitting, und give better satisfaction at the prices advcrtis :d than any other nwke. Try one pair and be coi viticed. The stamping of W . I Douglas' name and price on the bottom, which guarantees their -alue, saves thousands of dollars annually to ihoae who wcaT them. Dealers who push the sale ef W. I. Douglas Shoes g-aia customers, which helps to increase the sales on their full line of ape Us, They can afford to sell al a less profit, and we believe you can Rave moncv by buying all your footwear of the dealer advertised bi-tnw. Cat: do (rue free upon application. Address. W. L. DOUGlLaJs, Brockton MM- Sold o Ed Whetsbu-, Bloomington, Theo Thrashes, Smithvillc. C. C. Dciur, Stinesville. Notice oi' Application forJLieen.se. The Vindersigrned, a male citizen over the age of twenty-one years, and an inhabitant of the city of IHoomington.and . . . i . . . . r r l me county ui iiiourue sun oiaw ui iuu j mna, ncreey tfives notice co uie citizens of Blooming'ton and of First Ward of said city in Blooming'ton township, in Raid county of Monroe and the State of Indiana, that he will at thu June term, ISH, of the Hoard of Commissioners of the county of Monroe and Estate of Indiana, apply to said Hoard for license to sell intoxicating liquors, to-wit: Spiritous, vinous and malt liquors, in a leas quantity than a quart at a time, for a period of one year, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises upon which he desires to sell said spiritous, vinous and malt liquors, and that suid premises are situated in the First Ward of said city of U'.oominffton. in Itlooming-tou township, Monroe county. State of Indiana, and described as follows: A part of inlot number one hundred and thirty 130, in town now city of Blooming'ton, Monroe county, Indiana, beginning- at the southwest eorner at said in lot running' thence north twenty and one-half Soj-f feet, thence east forty 4") feet, thence south twenty and one-half -'O'j feet, thence west forty 40 feet to the place of beginningf. Mav 2, "i4. .Iamks Siiixn. Notice ol" Application Tor License. The State of Indiana, County of Monroe. The undersigned, a male person over the afje of twenty-one years and an inhabitant of the City of liloomiuRton, County of Monroe and State of Indiana, hereby gives notice to the citizens of the sa'itl city of IHooming'ton. Indiana, and of t;he Kirst Ward of said city of Bloomington anil of Blooming'ton township, in said county of Monroe and State of Indiana, that he will at the June term. 1.-W4. of the Hoard of Commissioners of the County of Monroe, State of Indiana, apply to said iSoard for a Incuse to sell intoxicating liquors, to-wit: spiritous, vinous and malt liquors in less quantity than a quart at a time, for the nei'iod of one year, with

cflBr'Oo

the priv ileKV of allowing th.vKame to In? drank on the premises: the said premises upon which he desires to sell smidspiritous. vinous and malt liquors, being situated in the Kirst Ward of said city of liloomington, township of Hloomiiiffton, county of Monroe and State oi Indiana, and described as follows, to-wit: A part of in-lot No. one hundred and fifty-seven (laT), in the city of liloomington, Monroe county, indiana.lMmnded and described as follows, to-wit: boginning at the southeast corner of said lot running thence north on the east line thereof one hundred and thirty-two US feet, thence west on the nortli line of said lot nineteen IU feet, thence south on a line parallel with the east line of said lot of one hundred and thirty-two feet, them-e east on the south line of said lot nineteen IU feet to the place of beginning. My 'Oi. JAMES KELLY.

Notice of Application tor License. The undersigned, a male person over' the a re of twenty-one years aud an inhabitant of the city of Blooming'ton and the county of Monroe and the State of Indiana, hereby (fives notice to, ths citizens of HloominRton and of the First Wcrd of said city, and of Blooming'ton township, in said county of Monroe and State of Indiana, that he will at the June term, 1894, of the Hoard of Commissioners of the county of Monroe, State of Indiana, apply to said Hoard for a license to sell intoxicatingliquors, to-wit: Spiritous. vinous and malt liquors, in less quantities than a quart at a time, for a period of one year, with the privilege of allowing1 the same to be drank on the premises upon which he desires to sell said spiritous, vinous and malt liquors, and the premises hemp situated in the First Ward of said city of Hloomiugton, county of Monroe and State of Indiana, and described as follows, to-wit: Part of inlot number one hundred and thirty 130, in the city of lilooming--ton, liloominfrton township. Monroe county, Indiana, which part of said in lot is liounded and described as follows, to. wit: Ilefrinniug at the northwest corner of said in lot .vo.onc hundred and thirty U0. running-thence south twenty-nine 2i feet, running- thence east twenty five 25 feet, running1 thence north twenty-nine so feet, running- thence west twenty-five 25 feet to the place Of beginning. ClIABI.ES O. .STBOTHER. May 11-1. H t. beowi i soir, CABI1TET MTA-ICEIRS. All kind of SIDEKOxUcD.S. , "Anion CAHfXKTS. BOOK-CASES ani ORNAMENTAL WORK DONE TO ORDER, and Job Work of all kinds. Rkpaiiuno Furniture and Urholsterino done on short notice. Full line of Upholstering Samples kept on hand. HLOOMtXPTOX. Ixp., Feb. 7th, '94.

WQQLUT & BIRHHIll THE LAUGKST AGENCY OT THE CITY. $15,500:00 Losses Paid in this City rast Year. Office One Door West of the National Hotel, BLOOM1N43TON. INDIANA. i FKANCES and ANNA WOO0j' WARD, OPTHALMIC OPTICIANS. Diagnosis aud relief of all conditions of imperfect or painful vision due to errors of refraction or eye strain. Office Over Collins & KarselPs Store. OFFICE HOURS : lO to 13 a. in. and 2 t 4 i. iu. Absolutely Paw, A Perfect Stimulant for Medicinal Purposes. race fhom rUSCL OIL, aRTIFICIAL FUVOH AM ARTIFICIAL COLORINO MATTC. Prof. John N. Hurty, analytical chemist, says of this "Old Process " Whiskey : "It answer every test f tfc V. H. PbanaMoeeiU. The parity excellence f tale wnlekey mead It for all aeeHtmal saea." Thin whiskey has been warmly en; dowed by a large number of Physician who have used it in their practice. The " R. Cummins & Co. Old Process Sour Mash Whiskey" is sold by all reputable retail druggists. It is put up in bottles bearing our lithographic label. PUCE, FEB QTTAET, tUf. A. Kiefer & Co., Indianapolis, 'Wholesale Druggists, and Sole Distributors, R. LORETTO, KENTUCKY. rf SOI.O BV UNDLKT'S SOXS.

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Notice of Application for Llcensa THE STATE OF INDIANA, COONTY of Monroe. The undersigned, a male person over twenty-one years of age, and an inhabitant of the State of Indiana, hereby gives notice to the citizens of the said city of liloomington and of the First Ward of said city, in V liloomington township, in said county of Monroe and State of Indiana, that he will at the June term of the Board of Commissioners of the county of Manroe. in the State of Indiana, in the year v, ts'.it, apply to said Board for a license to sell intoxicating liquers. to-wit: spiritous, vinous and malt liquors, in a less quantity tlutn a quart at. a time, for the period of one year with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank upon the premises upon which he desires to sell said spiritous, vinous and . malt liquors, being situated In the First Ward of the said city 'of liloomington. in Bloomington township, in Monroe county. Indiana, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: A part of iu-ht number one hundred and fifty-seven. 157, in the city of Blooiningtonu Monroe coun ty , 1 ndiuna, bounded and dsoribed as follows, towit: Commencing twenty feet east of the southwesticorner of said in-lot number one hundred and fifty-seven 157. running, thence north one hundred and thirtyvlwo 13'.' feet, parallel with the west line of said lot to an alley, thence east along said alley twenty-seven 27 feet, thence south one hundred and , thirty-two U'.' feet parallel with the west side of said "lot to the street, thence west twenty-seven !i7 feet to the place of baginuing. TOXs C. WsiMUj;... May 0, 1594.