Bloomington Progress, Volume 14, Number 45, Bloomington, Monroe County, 23 February 1881 — Page 2

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Bloomtntou, Indiana.

PRINTED feVCH TCESUAY MORS 13 BY W.M. A. KAItB Kdltmr an Pabllaber.

One Year (in advance). .$2 00 A Club of 5 or more copies, each 1 $0

Im M A. C. Railroad.

rim TnMe a Bloomington-

Goixa ORTH. Kxprfew, 1 l:32a.m Accom'ion, 9:15p.m Tbro.freight 4:55a.m "ayfpeigtit 2:50p.m

CK15Q SOUTH.

Express, 5-23p.m Accom'ion, 5-20a m Thro.freight f-Sen.ra Way freight, 8-55nm

Ohio & Mississippi Railroad. yVnuu leave Mitchell ns follows:

GOING WKST. IavExpress 12.02 m ftigbt do lIU8pm Express 4 05 am Loca Ifrght, 11 -00pm

GOING BAST. Day Express 2-59pM Night do 2-39AM Express 3-36PM Local freightl -45p.nl

iZmivrAYit for Teas and the Great West

should purchase Tickets by ' the Ohio & Mississippi Railway. lowest rates for Tickets, Household Goods, Stock, etc. All passengers carried to St. Louis, Union Depot. No midnight changes by this route. For all information, such as Maps, Time Tables, rates on passengers, freights, etc., apply to Station Agents of this Company, or call on or address J. S. 31 ILLS, General Emigration Agent,3eymour,Ind. A curious experiment has been tried in Germany for some months past with success. It is the importation of live hogs from the United States at the port of Bremerhaven, from whence they are shipped to Hanover, finding a ready market at Brunswick, Magdeburg, Cassel, and other North German cities. Last Jane a decree was issued forbidding the importation of American chopped pork and -sausages in to Germany, presumably on trichinatous grounds, and some ingenious butcher hit upon this method of evading the act, which said nothing about live hogs. It was at first thought that so many hogs would die upon the voyage as to make the experiment rather unremunerative, a loss of 5 per cent being the loweat that was thought probable. Experience, however, bas proved that the loss is under 2 per cent, which gave such an impetus to the undertaking that a company has been formed for the purpose of building large lairs for the arrivals at Bremerbaven, which is to be the bog depot for Germany, the animals being killed there and despatched into the interior of the country by rail. .The American hog has more fat substance and less meat than his German relative,, and a suggestion was made to import a number -tif German pigs into America for -breeding purposes. There are many persons in the West who believe in. the curative powers of the mad stone. A man who was bitten by a mad pig near Tecnmseh, Neb., travelled all the "way to Savannah, Mo., to try the famous mad stone owned by old Uncle John Nelson. The stone immediately adhered to the wound, which is said to be proof positive that the patient's blood was poisoned, and remained clinging to the sore from early morning until sundown, when it dropped off. The patient departed feeling that he had been cured. Uncle John Nelson has owned this mad stone since 1848, and has used it in over a hundred cases where men have been bitten. He avers that it never failed to work a cure.

It is astonishing how many firms have taken to the calendar style of advertising during late years Any person who has not at least a score of calendars of all the hues of the rainbow thrust upon him is poor indeed. Every railroad company gets out a calendar, and the steamship companies do the same. The insurance companies, besides generally supplying the public with free blotting paper and almanacs, get out chromatic calendars. In fact, if this thing keeps on, we may expect the proprietor of the corner peanut stand to thrust a calendar on ns as the new year makes one necessary. A great dea! of superfluous art is expended on calendars, and the man whose decorative taste is not suited by cne of the number must be hard to please. Have a calendar?

The United States Sub-Treas-nry is in almost daily receipt from the associated banks of fraudulent Treasury notes of the denominations

of f 10, $0 and $ 2. The larger denomination is most numerous. The notes are formed of parts of notes, patched and pasted together in such a way as to make them seem per feet notes to the eye. The persons engaged in the fraud, manage, it is said, to get out of every ten notes that they cut up and paste together again a sufficient number of pieces to make an additional note. The Sub-Treasury redeem the altered notes of this description that they receive from the banks at only half tWen apparent valne. The banks kave written to Washiugton to know if the Government cannot suppress the swindle. In genuine torn notes that have been honestly patched the numbers in the upper right-hand and lower left-hand corners are the same. In the fraud

ulent notes the numbers are dissimilar. A United States law makes the fraud punishable by a fine of $5,000 and imprisonment for fifteen years, but no one engaged in it has everjjbeen caught. N. A. Ledger: What the Infiana Legislature should do is to pass a bill that will effectually put an end to the tramp nuisance in the State. The ernes and country alike are overrun by this class. It sab to snv that-three-fourths of

the crimes particularly thefts -that are committed in the State are the work of tramps. They enter houses and demand food and clothing with as much assurance as though they owned the premises, and when they find a residence unprotected by its male members they do not hesitate to insult and threaten the female inmates.

Some Facts Abotftt Florida. Mrs. Banta, of Franklin, Ind., has been spending a portion of the winter iu Florida and from an interesting letter that appears in the Indianapolis Bernae, we extract the following: Florida, where we saw it, was rather low, level and marshy. The dark, dank, ooy cypress swamps are a picture of hushed desolation, under the long, swaying funeral moss. The glades, with their multitudinous serpentine streams, are monotonous, save for water fowl. The hummock, or arable land, is a herculean task to clear, costing $40 and upward per acre. And no wonder, for a perfect network of saw palmetto roots, six and eight inches through, along with thorny scrub bushes of many kinds, make it almost impenetrable. There is no grass for cattle, and beef is poor and dark. Hogs will not fatten for lack of appetite, the warmth and absence of frost being very relaxing. A year's residence brings what is called the " Florida Slows" loss of restless northern energy, something like the Italian doleefar nienie. But the salt atmosphere is to weak lungs and diseased bodies the very elixir of life, seldom anything else but balmy in the far South. The Fountain of Youth, alas! was a myth, but the broad, restless, beautiful sea so near, gives almost the breath of life. The sunshine might have rained down just so in glowing light on the lost garden of Adam and Eve. And the waters offer abundantly many delicacies for the taking. But scratch the earth, and she laughs with fruit and flowers. There is no light without its shadow, no good but has an attendant ill nothing seems perfect. But it is comfortable to make the best of things as we find them. It is true Florida is not perfect alas, is any place? Roaches are legion, devouring book backs, fabrics and fruits. Sand flies and mos

quitoes exist. Fleas come out of

the sand in places through the winter months abundantly. There are some rattle and other snakes, scorpions and ticks. Also a few panthers, bears and cats. But a little

judicious care guards easily

against any of them. The acclimating boils, which attack all new comers of a year's standing, are more difficult to escape. Yet fever rarely visits the settler. In so new a country lumber is difficult to get, and our tea, coffee, and other necessaries, come through many hands a long distance, and are expensive. But as is usual in new countries, neighbors are generous and helpful, and steam will soon navigate Indian river, and connect it by rail with the St. Johns.

At Litton Springs Academy, in HeaIdsburg,California, one of the professors was the owner of a snow-

white pony. He offended some of

the students, and in the night time they sheared off the mane and tail of the pony and painted him so much like a zebra that the professor didn't know his own beast.

Discipline and Death. Arch Gibson, 2d lieuteuant 7th U.S. cavalry, died recently of inflammation of the brain, believed to be the result of circumstances which occurred while he was at West Point. One day while on parade, a spider got into one of his ears. By the rules he was not allowed to raise his hand, and stood in the ranks more than an hour, while the spider worked its way into the ear. When dismissed the ear was full of blood, and the insect could not be removed for two days. This caused a corrosion of the bone next to the

brain, and gave him a great deal of

trouble. He went to his regiment in Northern Dakota, and after performing considerable service and

suffering from a severe attack of

sickness, be came home and died.

A. & P. ask how to make a good tooth wash. A, Take sugar of milk 100 parts, pure tannin 15 parts, lake 10 parts, oils of mint, anise seed, and orange flowers, sufficient quantity. Bub together the lake and tannin, gradually add the sugar of milk, and then the oils.

Mr. Moody spoke in one of his San Francisco exhortations of

the fate of those who, though otherwise good persons, were not regenerated by divine grace. He referred feelingly to a dear grandmother who had died unconverted, saying: "Although she was good and kind and dearly loved hy me, I fear she has met with the reward

of all who die not owning Christ. I know she is in hell." At that moment a young man near the front arose and walked down the aisle toward the door. " There is a gentleman," said the revivalist, "who is tired of listening about Christ He is going straight to hell." The object of this public rebuke turned ami said, in a quiet, clear voice ; ' Well, is there any message I can take to your grandmother, Mr. Moody ? " Santa Fe is now full of enterprising men from the East, intent on

mining. It 5s the great center of the rich miuing country of New Mexico. Until a comparatively recent date the gold and silver has been too inaccessible to warrant large operations, but now the Atchison, Topeka. and Santa Fe road is transporting thousands of travelers down the rich valley of the Rio Grande to the border of old Mexico, and will soon carry them into that country. Freight trains. heavily loaded with ore and silver bricks are rumbling along the Rio Grande, where two years ago the silence of nature was undisturbed. Towns are springing up in a night, eas of access to mountains full of precious metals, awaiting the muscle and pick of the prospector. Euchre parties are no longer fashionable in Brooklyn. Beecher said it wasn't wicked to play, so the game lost its attraction.

Toothache may be relievecj thus : Procure 1 oz alcohol, 2 dradjiais of

cayenne pepper, 1 oz keroseae ; lei

stand 24 hours after mixing! The

N.Y. Tribune says this will cure.

Why don't some of the men who

have been holding: Government of

fices so loner resign in favor of the

crippled soldiers? Delphi Journal.

Is that a conundrum?

Nothing so takes the

conceit

out of the average man as tp order his paper discontinued and then see the editor going right alorjg and getting rich without him.

A New Vice. A number of

persons more or less prominent in different walks of life have died in this city within a few months from the direct effect, it is said, of hypodermic injections of morphine. The effect of morphine under the skin is described as peculiarly and wonderfully agreeable. A delicious languor steals over the frame, the senses are wrapped as iu a voluptuous waking dream, and a most joyous consciousness of perfect yet fascinating repose softly overflows the mind. Even strong men and women have frequently fouhd it hard to resist its allurements, and have not been able to surrender its beatitudes without arousing all their will. On this account some physicians will not administer or prescribe morphine under any circumstances, fearing the consequences to their patients. Not a few women of the fiuer type have been 'Wrecked by the habit, and many men, professional and commercial, are steadily ruining themselves by its indulgence. It was hailed as ia great blessing once, and so it is, properly regulated; but, like so many blessings, it may be readily converted into a curse. New' York TimcSt m mm County Surveyor's Card. KihksYilLk, lhd., Feb. lb, 1881. Mr, Editor- t)ear Sir: Inasmuch as there seema to be several' leading Republicans in the county who are somewhat displeased with my selection of d deputy ; saying that I ns a Republican ought to se

lect a Republican as my deputy, instead of

an uncompromising Democrat. jNow with your permission I will give an! explanation, which I think will satisfy any reasonable mind that I hnve at least have done what was right in the premises, whether it was policy or not, so far as party favors are concerned. But I have always made it a point both in official and private life to do what I thought was right, regardless of consequences. Now the facta in the premises are these; In 1378 Mr. George -W. Vnnnoy and I were opposing candidates for the office of County Surveyor in which be was successful. After his election be appointed me his regular -deputy, (notwithstanding he is an uncompromising Democrat), and 1 acted as such during his entire term of office. In 1880 Mr. Yannoy and I were again the nominees of our respective parties, and in the latter race I was the successful candidate. Now in conclusion, let me ask all candid minds if, under the circumstances, I have eo far departed from the paths of rectitude as to deserve the censure of party leaders? Hoping that the above may prove satisfactory to all concerned, I remain . Yours Respectfully, M. H. BUBKIKK, Surveyor of Monroe County. m m The New Bible. quick Work. The new version of the New Testament, which has been so many years ill course of translation and which is unquestionably the most important literary enterprise this century has seen, is being waited for

with curiosity and anxiety by hundreds of

thousands. It is not generally known that a first edition of 500,000 copies has already been manufactured in England, and 100,000 copies are mid to be already in New York City, not one of thorn permitted to be sold.- They are awaiting a telegram from the authorities in England authorizing their issue. The first copies can only be bad at the extravagant price of $10 per copy. The Literary Revolution proposes fully to meet the demands which its army of friends are making upon it by doing probably the quickest work in book-making which has ever yet been accomplished. Arrangements have been fully made to put the entire book into type inside of 24 hours from the time a printed copy of the English edition can be procured, and within throe days at least 10,000 copies will be bound ready for delivery to purchasers, and at least 5,000 copies will oe manufactured every day thereafter, until the demand is met. It will be printed in largo, beautiful type, neatly and strongly bound in cloth, in a volume of about 500 pages, and sold- at the nominal price of 30 cents. A fine edition in half Russia, gilt top, will bo sold for GO cents, and one in full Turkey morocco, gilt edgws, for $1.25. Of course, the popular demand will bo enormous. Orders will be filled in the order in which they are received, with remittance. American Buok Exchange, New York. Notice to Borrowers of School Funds All persons owing Interest and Principal to the School Fund which is not paid by the 24th day of February, 1831, will be advertised. Look well to your interest. R. A. FULK, Feb. 15, 1881. Auditor. m m A FAIR TKIAIs, Tho subscription price of the Review is two dollars u vear, and it is worth every cent of it. But in order to induce persons who are not acquainted with tho paper to give it a fair trial, we will send it for three months to any address outside of Indianapolis for twenty-five cents. After having tried it for that time send $1.75, if it moots your approval, to pay for tho rest of the year, or $2 for a full year additional to the three months. Harding & Dtottnis, Indianapolis. Postmaster McPhoeUrs, agent at Bloomington.

UnlOtiVllle ItenlS. tjNlONVILLK, lxt., tfebi 21, 1881, Ed. Progress: A fatal accident occurred a few miles east of this place,in Brown county, last Thursday, whereby Uriza Richcson was killed. He was in the woods in company with another man, cutting stnve timber, and it appears that they had cut one tree and it lodged against another ; Kicheson was cutting the tree that the lodged tree was resting against, and when the tree started to fall, it loosened the other and felt striking Richeson on the shoulders, breaking his neck and back and both legs, killing him instantly. He was 24 years old and had been married just one week, the day he was killed. Times are lively, especially in the stave and spoke business. There has been over 200,000 staves shipped from this place. Ward & Peterson have about five hun

dred logs on their mill yard at this place and start to sawing Monday, aud will continue till all are sawed. The grand jury gave the boys a little scare up this way. Every boy that hud a pistol, or had seen another boy with one, was anxious to see 'Squire Brock. They had important business wi th tho 'Squire. Would rather see him than Judge Wilson. They have n healthy four of Judge Wilson's court. The Baptist arehavingquitea revival at this place, conducted by Rov'ds Barrow and Cox. Dr. Campbell is going on his farm, two miles north of Unionville. Dr. Spencer has gone into partnership with Dr. Erwine at Georgetown, Brown county. Success to you, Doc, hope you may succeed. T.H.B. mm '-My good woman," said a man on a country road, "did you see a bicycle pass here just now?" "No, I didn't see no kind of a sickle, but jist now I seed a wagon wheel runnin' away with a man. You kin believe it or not I wouldn't if I hadn't seen it myself." mm imamm There are mean men in this world. A while ago a " living skeleton 11 in a circus the thinnest one ever known, be was got religion, and a society educated him as missionary to the Cannibal Islands. Imagine the disgust of the Cannibals.

The New York Evening Post is one of the leading journals of the country, as well as one of the oldest and most respectable. See the prospectus. mm i mm LONGFELLOW'S DAY In Bloomington, (Ind.,) Public Schools. Programme of Exercises in High School : 1:30 p. M., Song. Essay: American Poets, Ida Manley. Essay : Biography of Longfellow, Sherman Davis. Essay Works of Longfellow, Delia Parker. Music. Declamation : Selection from Hiawatha, Inez McKnight. Reading: Selection from Evangeline, May Seward. Concert Recitation : Excelsior. Short selections from Longfellow, by eight pupils. Recess Murie. Discussion: Is Longfellow a greater poet than Tennyson ? W. H. Holland, F. G. Arnott. P. H. Clugston, W. O. Mason. Oration : Influence

of Longfellow, M. M. Dunlap. Music.

Selections from the Courtship of Miles Standisb, Jennie Bryan and Dow Foster. Declamation : The Famine, Olie Mullikin. Closing Song. The day will also be observed by appropriate exercises in Rooms No. 6, 7 and 8,

to which as well as to the exercises of the

High School, the friends and patrons of

the bchool are cordially invited.

Insurance Agency, BOTH FIRE AND LIFE. ISorth British and Mercantile Fi re Ins. Co. of London, Fire; Assets, $10,000,000 Continental Co., Fire, Assets, 3,888,71 9 Phenix Co. Fire, 44 3,072,16 3 Niagara; Pire, " 1,500,00 0 North German dd. Eire " 2,500,900 Western of Toronto, " " 1,800,000 Traders Of Chicago " H 860,194 Franklin Co. Indianapolis, Assets 321,302 Indiana Co., - " 100,000

Total available Fird Assets, $24,042,378 Mutual Life Ins. Cos.; Presbyterian Mutual Assurance Fund, Louisville, Ky., 1st and 2nd Division, each, $2,000; Howard Aid and Endowment Association, Indianapolis, Ind., Class A, $5,000, Class B, $(,- 000, Class C, $3,000, and Class D, $2,000. Both of the above Insurance Co.'s furnish first class insurance. The foregoing companies comprise the Companies of my Agency, formiuga bulwark of indemnity on the lives and property of the citizens of Monroe county. The Presbyterian Mutual Assurance Fund has paid to Wm. M. Tate, their Agent, $2,000 on the life of John J. Cherry, which he had insured in that Company the 20th day of March, 1880, and the said $2,000 has been placed in the First National Bank of Blooinington.JInd. to the credit of Mrs. John J. Cherry, wife of the deceased WM. M. TATE, Agent. If you want your life insured, Call on Wm. M. Tate, Agent. If you want your house insured, Call on Wm. M. Tata, Agent. If you want your merchandise insured, Call on Wm. M. Tate, Agent, He deals in "first class" indemnifying Companies, and at reasonable rates to the assured. Office up-stairs in AV. O. Fee's building. WM. ML TATE, Local Insurance Agent. STAU Justice business promptly attended to when entrusted to my care. feb33-81 WM. M. TATE.

18 8 1. The New York EVENING POST, IN ITS 81st YEAR.

The character and objects of the Evening Post are so Well known, that it would be enough, as a Prospectus of the coming j'ear, merely, to announce thjit it will endeavor to maintain its position as the leading evening journal of the city of New York, but its proprietors hope, by renewed energy and enterprise, to render it still more worthy of the generous support

which it has hitherto received from tho public. 1. The Evening Post, for more than fifty years, has been devoted to that theory

of politics on which our institutions

are built, and which regards the

government ns the organ and representative of tho whole community, and

not of anv class. By the fundamental law

of its corporate organization it is bound to contend for the decentralization of power,

for freedom of uxchange in trade, for just

and impartial taxation, for a sound, hard-

money currency, for economy and purity of administration on, and for a reformed civil service, and to these principles it will continue to give an earnest, enlightened and unfaltering support. 2. In 1854 it took an active part in the formation of the Republican Party, to the measures and candidates of which it has since generally adhered: but it is in no

sense the slave of any party organization. It holds that the hi truest dutv of a eood

journal is to the community at large, arid

to parties only as they are subservient to the general good. Whilo it has decided political preferences, therefore, it has no political prejudices; and is determined to be fair and impartial toward all parties, and independent in its judgments. It means to make vigorous war, as it always bas done, upon all public jobs, all corruption, all extravagance, all peculation, all rings, and all class legislation. 3. But tho chief aim of the proprietors of the Evening Post is to render it a first-

class family newspaper, which shall not only provido the latest and fullest nows of each day, but lend a special aid to all the best elements of civilization, to Literature, to Science, to Art, to Education and to Innocent Amusements. Accordingly, it maintains intelligent correspondents, not only in our two political capitals, but in all the great cities of the Christian World. Its review of books have long since made a name for themselves; its theatrical and musical criticisms are full, discriminating, instructive and just; its financial and market reports are noted for their accuracy ; while its miscellaneous departments have no superior for variety, freshness and general interest. 4. Every Saturday, to accommodate our advertisers, who are more numerous than those of any other New York daily journal except the Herald we publish a supplep lemon t, which contains tales, poems, correspondence, extracts and miscellanies of various kinds, and which is intended to anticipate the Sunday editions of the morning papers. It is furnished to our subscribers without increase of price. 5. The best things of our daily edition are specially prepared for our Semi-Weekly and Weekly editions, which supply to country readers all the news, with nn abundance of other matter, up to the day of their date. We do not believe thut any better papers for country reading are issued from the city of New York. DAILY POST. These terms include the pc-atage, which will be paid by the publishers, Single copy, one year. $9 90 do do one month, 75 Saturday ediiion, one yoar, 1 50 SEMI-WEEKLY fcOST.

Single copy, 1 year, postpaid, Clubs of five or more, I year,

It looks like school had just been dismissed, at Beockert's Bakery some days, and notably on Saturday, when parents and children throng the establishment - in search of fresh bread and cakes. The bread baked by Benckerthasa reputation for lightness and uniform sweetness that causes it to be much sought after. ,m m mm : We were exposed to1 a pitiless storm, that wet our feet and stockings, and indeed our person all over. In fact we took a cracking cold, which brought sore throat and severe symptoms of fever. The good wife asserted her authority, plunged our feet into hot water, wrapped us in hot blankets, and sent our faithful son for a bottle of At bks Cuerky Pectoral. It is a splendid medicine pleasant to take, and did the job. We slept soundly through the night and awoke well tho next morning. We know we owe our quick recovery to the Pectoral, and shall not hesitate to reeommitd it to all who need such a medicine. Tehuacana (Texas) Presbyterian.

Prof. Tice's Almanac for 1881 is out. Besides the usual Almanac matter it contains the ForecasU of the Weather ; their wonderful verifications in 1880; how to guard ngnifist lightning, when it is unsafe to enter deep wells, mines, &c, how to bakenrtd roast; ouuso of blight in fruit trees, and much other valuable matter. Altogether tho present surpasses any for mor issue in practical information. For sample copy and terms 1o trade, send 20c to Thompson, Tice & Lillingstoir, Publishers, GJ0 Pine St, -St. Louis. Mo.

3 00 2 50

WEEKLY POST, Single copy, one year, 1 .0 Clubs of 10 or more, each 1 2.1 Specimen numbers sent free. Remittances should be made, if pessiblc,by draft or postal money order payable in New York. If these cannot ,be obtained, the letter should be registered. Address Wm. C. Bryant & Co.. Publishers, Broadway and Fulton St recti New York. 8t

Commissioner's Xjaiitd SAILS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned, a Commissioner appointed by the Monroe Circuit Court to make sale of Real Estate in the case of Margaret Hornbaker vs. Redick H.AVylic et al, will at the door of tho court house, in Bloomington, Indiana, on SATURDAY, MARCH 26th, 1681, sell at public sale to the highest bidder,tho following Real Estate situate in Monroe county, Si a to of Indiana, to-wit: The east half of the southeast quarter of section seven(7) except thirty30acres in a square, in the northwest corner. The west half of the southwest quarter of section eight (8) except nineteen (19) pcres in a square in the northwest corner. Also one hundred and six (106) acres off of the west side of the northeust quarter of section (9), all of the above land lying in township seven (7), north range one (1 ) west. TERMS One-third cash in hand on day of sale, the residue in three equal pay

ments of six, twelve and eighteen months from day of sale, the purchaser executing his note for the deterred payments, with Hceejftable security, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws, with interest from day of sale. Said real estate will be sold free from liens and incumbrances, including . tttxes fur tho year 1880. Said real estate will be sold in parcels. Sale to bwjin at 1 o'clock p. m. THOMAS N. MATHERS, fob. 23-1881. Commissioner, Ruskirk & Duncan, attorneys.

(IIERIFFS SALE BY" virtue of a certified copy of a decree and execution to me directed, from the Clerk's office of tho Monroe Circuit Court, iu a cause wherein Reuben A. Ward is plaintiff) and Austin B. Reeves, Arabella Reeves, Joseph M. Howe, and Robert C. Foster, Executor, are defendant?, requiring me to make the sum of twenty-four hundred and twelve dollars and fifty-four cents ($2,412 54) with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, March Gth, 1881, between the hours of 10 oclock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the court house of said Monroe county, Indiana, the rents and protUs for a term not exceeding seven years, of tho following described Real Estate, situate in the county of Monroe and State of Indiana, to-wit: Tne southeast quarter of section three 3 township eight(S), range two2 west, containing one hundred and sixtyl60 acres, more or less. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place, expose at public sale, the feesimple of said Real Estate or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge suid decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws, SILAS GRIMES, feb2-81 Sheriff of Monroe county. Louden & Miers, att'ys for Plaintiff.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

IfRIEDLEV, PEARSON $ FRIED.1 . iyfoP", Attorneys, Bloomington, Ind. Office in Allen's New Block. Special attention given to settlement of decedents' estates. Collections promptly remitted. Capt. Friedley or Judge Pearson will be in attendance at each term of court, ap-70 USKIRK DUNCAN, Attorneys at Law, Bloomington, Ind. Office in the Bank corneup-stairs, on south side of the square. Will practice in all the courts of the Stnte. Special attention given to Probate business, and to the collection and prompt remittance of claims.

MULKY DURAND, Attorneys at Law. Bloomimrton. Ind.. will prac

tice in tho various courts of the State. Especial attention given to the collection of

claims. I no settlement ot estates, and ail

Probate business, given careful attention. Office over Fee's store, opposite Progress Block, corner 6th st. and college avenue.

giiERIFF'8 SALE. BY virtue of a certified copy of a decree and execution to mo directed from the Clerk's office of the Monroe circuit court in a cause wherein John W. Taylor is plaintiff, and Andrew H. "Woolry nnd Julia A. Woolry are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of seven hundred and ninety-five dollars and fifty-five cents, (1795.55), with interest on said decree nnd costs, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, March, 5th, 1881, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and

4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of

the court house in Monroe count, Indiana, tho rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, Of the following de

scribed real estate, situate in Monroe coun

ty, State of Indiana, to-wit : Tho southeast quarter of section thirtytwo (32), township niimber seven (7), north of range one (I) west, except two acres in the northeast comer of said quarter. Also one and three-fourths (If) acres in tho northwest corner of said quarter. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy snid decree,

interest, and costs, I will at the Same time

and place expose at public sale the feesimple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs.

Said sale will be mnde without rihv re

lief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. SILAS GRIMES, fb. 2-81 Sheriff of Monroe county. John R. East, Attorncv.

PRINTING ! THE PROGRESS Job Printing Office ! North Side Public Square, Vlth .Yt T;mrt AVw JVnwi, anil irotirelv Xew Jbteriat if all kiudti, in prepared to ln Prlnthif? Iu

bi i vpi&i io mo ucsi m iuq country, jranicuur attontiou paid to COMMERCIAL PRINTING, Including Bill Heads, Hand Bills, Letter Heads, Note Heads, Circulars, Cards, PoiterH, kc. FiDO printing a KpMiUy. Order from a distance will rocoivo prompt attention. ORCHARD HOUSE

S. M. Orchard & Sons, PROPRIETORS.

Opposite the Depot, Bloomington, Ind.

17" .Ye Paint will be tpartd to accommodate tfia traveling publit.

m

or

Can

j

OYSTERS AT

Hobson & McKinley's, EAST SIDE CONFECTIONERY.

B HIVE.

It is a fact well established by unquestionable testimony that Hall's Hair Kenewer renowa, cleanses, brightens, invigorates nnd restores to its original color and lustre, faded, gray or discolored hair, cheaply, quickly aud suroly. The poorest people prefer to buy it and use it, rather than to proclaim in a manner more forcible than words can delineate, through blanched locks or grizzly beard, that they are aged and passing to decay. A very short trial will convince the most skeptical that it does eradicate tho scalp diseases which rob the hair of its color and lifo. Fort Scott Kan.) Daily Monitor. "Archimedes Levers. The Fulcrum found. Self Ideational Card. Which make not only Millionaires in Brain, but will enrichy oither in Pooket, Mind or Business, tne Professional, the Merchant, the Mechanic, Artizan.Varmer, Social Circle, Fireside, Koading or School Uoom. A greater Light than Kdison can place in the home, or intellectual vision (if anv one. Eriee per package of 225 $1 post paid. G.W.TOWNSESD, Publisher and inventor, 247 Elbow Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. t

g HE RIFFS SALE. By virtue of an execution to mo direct

ed, from the Clerk of the Monroe Circuit

Court, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, March 19th, 1881, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. K. and

4 o'clock p. if. of said day, at the door of

tho Court House of said Monroe county, Indiana, tho rents nnd profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described Ileal Estate, situate in Monroe county, Ind., as follows, to-wit:

! The half of the northwest quarter of

j section six(6) town eiht(8),north of range j one(l) west, containing eighty (80) acres,

moro or less. Also, part of the north end of the east half of the southwest Quarter of the afore-

i said section, town and range, containing

ten(10) acres. And also, another part of tho last described quarter, hounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning on the line one hundred and ninetoenU9 poles and fifleen15 links north of the southeast corner of the quarter last aforesaid, thence running north ten(io) poles and ten10 links, thence west seventy-eiht(78) poles and eightyeight one hundredths fc-8-100 to the line dividing the east and west halves of said southwest quarter, thence south four4 poles and eight8 links, thence south 83a eighty-eight degrees east to tho place of beginning, containing three and one-half 3 acros, more or less. ConUining in all ninety-three and ono-balf 93 acres. And on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, interest and .costs. I will at the same time and place expose at public sale the fee-simple of suid real estate. Taken as the properly of Lawson E.McKinney, at the suit of ilinorva Conover. Said sale will bo made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. SILAS GRIMES, feb83-8l. Sheriff of Hon rem county. W. W. Rumse, aSfcy for plaintiff.

Notice of Administration. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Monroe Cirenit Court of Jlonroc county, State of Indiana, Administrator do bonis ncn of tho Estate of Adam A, Clark, late of Monroo county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. BEN. P.ADAMS, fob 23-1 88 1. Administrator de bonis non. Louden & Miers, attyg.

LOUDEN $ MIERS, Attorneys at Law, Bloomincton. Indiana. Office uo-stairs.

over First National Bank. All business of a legal nature given careful attention in

all courts. Titles to Real estate carefully examined by aid of Loudon's Abstract. A

specialty made of the collection and re

mittance of claims of all kinds.

UADDLEB $ ROGERS, Attorneys and O Collectors. Office in Allen's New

Block. Particular attention given to set

tling decedents' estates, and all kinds of Probate business. Also. Abstracting.

Notice of Administration.

TVTOTICE is horebv civen. that the un-

JLl dersigncd has been by tho Clerk of

tho Circuit Court of Monroo county, State of Indiana, appointed Executor of tho wHl of Alexander Williamson, late of Monroe county, deceased.

Said estate is supposed to be solvent. JAMES RUSSELL, feb2-81 Executor. Louden & Mier, attorneys.

Blaclisiixitli Shop WAGON BUILDING WORKS,

Also a General Repair

West of Leffler's Mill. We make a specialty of

HORSESHOEING.

'3

Resident Dentist

Dr. J. V CRAIN.

Office: Over Wooley's Grocery, Bloomington,Ind. AH work warranted, jal-78

f -If w m m -r

Mon

m

H F. PERRY. T. C. PCRRIMO. Abstracts of Title

roe County Real Esta

Examiners of Land Title, hav now ready a complete Abstract of Title

of every Town Iot,Farm,or Tract

of Land in Monroe County, and can

furnish every Owner, Purchaser

or Mortgagee of Real Estate with -

full ABSTRACTS OF TITLES, m un

appears from COUNTY RECORDS, Only

ABSTRACT of TITLES in MONROB

CO UNTY; Records of eixty-four years-

seventy six-hundred-page book, condensed

and written into one convenient, Patent

Title Abstract Record. FARto

OWNERS, LAND BUYERS, MONEY

LOAN EES take notice, look well to all

LAND TITLES', many of them are crook-

ed many utterly worthless see to it thst

they are straight and correct before yot

risk or suffer the consequences of defective TITLES.

A LEASE, a MORTGAGE, a DEED

or conveyance of LAND or LOTS is not

reliable or to he trusted in this uncertain tricky age, without a GUARANTEED,

UHiKXiJr'lEU, ABSTRACT of TRANS-

r KKS, showing Chain or Title from UNITED STATES to present daU and

uwiiunsnm. Ansiracis oi hum ior anv

REAL ESTATE, furnished on short

nor if a

Fee always reasonable.

PERRY & PERRIN6, Compilers of Honroe Gouty Abstracts of Titles Taraif Loan and Mortgage Investing Agists. COUNTY AUDITOR'S AND ADAMS

TO EXPRESS SFHCI,

LIVERY and SALE STABLE. North Side' Fublitf Square, Blooming toti.

fTUlE undersigned take pleasure in call-

JL nig attention to the fact that tncy nave The Latest Styles of BuKKles

and Carriages, and good, steady Dorset for single and double driving. AVe are prepared to furnish Carriages '.for "Weddings,

Funerals and Parties, and switl teams for Commercial Travolers. Farmers horses fed cheaply. WOKLKY & HAY.

A larpo and convenient Wacon Yard

- ------ - - c is attached to the Shops, with a plentiful

supply ot good stock water. Wagons and Buggies carefullv repaired

or punt oi iuG uubi mtuuriuis. Kxaminc our Premium Wagons. jnl2-8l G1LMOKE BROTHERS.

JET. JT. NICHOLS,

AKC XT I J 'X1 AXD PRACTICAL AlILDGR, Office in Allkn's Nkw Block. Flans nnd Specifications carefully prepared for dwelling houses and public building. Also estimates of buildings completed throughout. All work finished nt the timo specified. Blnomington, Ind., March 31, 1880.

SALE OF REAL ESTATE. NOTICE IS HEKKBY GIVEN, that by virtue of an order of tho Monroe Circuit Court, the undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of David Eads, deceased, will offer for sale at auction, on the premises, on THURSDAY, .March, 10th, 1881, the following described land : The northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section sixteen, township seven, range one east, in Honroe county, Indiana. TERMS Purchaser to pay" fifty dollars cash down, or assume a mortgage of that amount, which ia held by the State of

Indiana, and the residue to be divided into :

two equal installments for which purchaser shall give notes duo six and twelve months after date, with good freehold security, waiving valuation or appraisement laws, with interest at eight per cent, from date, until paid. Sale to boin at 2 o'clock p.m. ANDltEW J. TEMPLES, fcb. 16-1881. Administrator. Mulky & Durand, attorneys.

QHERIFF'S SALE, BY VIRTUE of an execution to me directed, from tho Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court, I will expose at public salo to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, March 5th, 1881, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock r. m. of said day, at the door of the Court House of Monroe county, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described Ronl Estate, to-wit:. The west half of tho southeast quarter, containing eighty (80) acres moro or less. Also a strip of land nineteen (10) roils in width off. of the west sido of the east half of the southeast quarter. Also thirty (30) acres off of tho south

sido of tho northwest quarter. Also the southwest quarter containing one hundred and eighteen and seventy one-hundredths (118 70-100) acres.

Also the soutnwest quarter ot tne normeast quarter, containing forty (40) acres more or less. And ten (0 acres off of the west side

of the southeast quarter of the northeast Quarter, containing in all about two hunred and cighty-oight and seventy onehundredths '(288 70-1001 acres, all in sec

tion thirty-one (31), town nine (9), north of ramrc two f 2) west, situate in the county

of Monroo and State of Indiana.

And on failure to realize the full am

ount of judgment, interest and costs, I

will at tho same time and place expose at public salo tho fee-simplo of said real es

tate.

Tkii nc thn nranartv of Samuel A. Hur

rah at the suit of Henry Rittor. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation and appraise

ment laws.

SILAS GRIMES.

feb. 3-81. Sheriff of Monroe county.

Mulfey Durand, att'ys for plaintiff.

3mmmmMM

MHI "C5LI H

m ti i m a m vl- ntnau it

H73 i piii ill i ill i ii i mm mm i ia .

THe Best Spring Wag In tho market, at J05&JEj

C. ffV ltl . r - i n r

which the above is a correct picture. Aj Buggies nnd Farm "Wagons on band. Ca

nags and Buggy Fainting and Repairing done in good order. Also, Horse-shoeing

prompwy auenaca to. Jan. 7-1880. The North Side HARDWARE STORE. K. F. B0NSAIX & CO.. Have opened u new and carefully assorted stock of Shelf Hardware,' Bar Iron, moat popular brands of Heating and Cooking Stoves, Wagonmakcrs' and Blacksmiths' supplies, etc A full line of -

Machinery and Agricultural Implements will be kept in stock. AVe will sell the Seward Plow, acknowledged by all competent judges t be the best Plow in use. Call and exam : ine it. BEN. B. SMITH, the well-kaownj Tinner, will have charge of Tin 6hop,asd will give prompt attention to Spouting ; Quttering and Roofing. Remember thai we are on the north side of the square. ' . X. F. BONSAL & XX Bloomington, Ind., Jan. 28, 1880.

Wfe ?! V Hii been la eonstamsl 1 1

and I -

Ohetniitl of Mas. I

kuu - m

ciam 1 endorse I and ft

use by the pnbllo

for over twenty yeara.

and.la th best prapnatloa mww Invented for BXSTOBXNQ GRAY "HAIB TO ITS

YomrartnL color akd

JLIR,

It sappllea the natural

food and color to tho hair glands without Btolntng tho skin. It wlU Increase and thiokon the growth of tho hair prevent Its blanching and tailing off, and anus

AVERT BALDNESS.

It Aures Itching Erup

tions and Dandruff. As a BLAIR DRESSING It la very desirable, giving the hair a silken softness which all ado4re. it keeps the head oloaa sweet and healthy.

recommend it as a

mum

inm

cine.

WHISKERS' Will c&anffo the beard to a BBOWN

BXACK at djsetfe& ftel In reparation it U easftv nppffed.

produces a poraaaeat color that will not wash off.

PREPARED BY " ' R, P. HALL & CO., NASHUA, N. M,