Bloomington Progress, Volume 15, Number 6, Bloomington, Monroe County, 25 May 1881 — Page 2

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VtJBtiCATioN OrriCK : Progress Block,corner Sixth Street and College Avenue.

PKINTSD KACH TUESDAY MORKtKQ BY W.H. A. OABE, Kflltor nd FnMMicr.

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

00 50

S A. & C. Railroad. Kme T5e ai Bloomington.

Going north. Express, 1 l:29a.m Acoom'ion, 9: I5p.m Thro.freijchl 4:55ft.ra Wayfreight 2:50p.m

GOINO SOUTH. Express, 6-2Rp.m Accom'ion, 550a m Thro.freight 725a.m Way freight, 8 55am

Ohio & Mississippi Railroad. Trains leave Mitchell as fotlovis:

GOING KAST. Day Express 2-4 Tpm Night do 2-39AM Express 3"2Tpm

GOING WBST. PayExpress 11-31 m Night do 11-41 pm Express 106 am

JUoca Ifrght, 10 40pm

Local freigll 0-45a.nl

Emigrants for Texas and the Great "West

should purchase Tickets by the Ohio & Mississippi Railway. Lowest rates for Tickets, Household "Goods, Stock, etc. All passengers curried 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. MILLS, General Emigre ion Agent,SeymourJnd.

Probabilities for May. BT PBOF. HKNRT VX0TNOB, OF CANADA.

From and after the 10th of May hot weather may be expected, and after thn 15th bush-firea will nrobablv break

out in certain districts, although thunder

storms are also probable on the 13th and 15th. Between the 20th and 25th there will probably be cloudy weather with rains, and vegetation will have advanced considerably by the 24th of the month. Between the 20th and 25th the weather will probably be cool. The month will end hot and sultry.

Ail the vegetation in the region of Bedford, Ind., is said to be

covered with potato bugs. . m e m Over 4,000 emigrants arrived in Chicago, last Thursday, and most of them will go to western towns and farms. This is the target day's arrival of immigrants on -record at that point. m m' The "negro exodus" is about 'to be turned in another direction. )ick Thompson is about to take a lot of them to the Isthmus of Panama. They will probably succeed tjUer there than on the Kansas

plains.

The weekly trade summary of

the principal cities shows business flourishing all over the country, and in many places its volume was greater during this week than ever known. Crop prospects are also very promising. ; The tfew Ohio law prohibits all but "sacred entertainments" on

Sunday; and the anthorities of Cincinnati have decided that one of

Bob Ingersoll's lectures is "a sacred entertainment." Ingersoll furnishes the entertainment and the- Sanday makes it sacred.;

Lawyer Snyder of Cincinnati took the occasion of a trial in court to say that Nannie Murray and Nannie McKinney were "as bad in character as they were in face' and when he got out doors tbey thrashed him soundly, but whether

for the attack on their character or

their looks is not explained.

in Jrans false ears are a new

manufacture for the toilet. Ladies

who think they have ugly ears

place these artistic productions un

der luxuriant tresses of false hair, fasten them to the natural ears, and

wear them for show. False hair,

false teeth, false breasts, false hips,

false calves, false ears what next ?

While fifteen cents was paid in Queensland, Australia, for a kangaroo scalp, they came in at a great rate, 35,890 scalps being paid for in' a year and a half. A reduction of the rate to twelve cents has made all the difference in favor of the kangaroos. It is estimated that a kangaroo eats as much grass as a sheep, and destroys as much as it eats by the skill with which it picks out the most succulent herbage. The bush of Australia is so overfed by the multiplying of wild horses that they have to be shot down in common with rabbits and kangaroos. In one district an Arab stallion got away some thirty years ago, and was never recaptured. He was a chestnut, and took a couple of thoroughbred colts with him, and it has been remarked thai a large proportion of the horses of the district are of his color. Horses believed to be very old are occasionally seen far away in distant ranges. Ons man has .shot 3,000 horses in two years. m m ' A Paterson, New Jersey, man has figured it out that a circus in that city on Friday last, cost $50,-

000, or a dollar for every one of

its inhabitants so much for wages and cost of tickets; so much for loss of time of other employes, superintendents and clerks; interest, insurance, etc. This is putting it on a very commercial and material istic basis. Even if there is nothing improving or educational in the circus, the release for a day from continuous toiHs of itself advantageous, especially if it bring with it a little harmless fun. The American notion of measuring life solely hy its value in Federal currency, is amusingly illustrated by the New Jersey economist. The newest is: "Do you play the piano?7 "No, I don't play the piano, but my sister Hannah, who lives in Savannah, she plays the piano in the most charming mannab." c(u veabanana?"

A young lady died in New York a few days ago from lead poisoning, the effect of cosmetics containing white lead. The physician who made an investigation of ihe case was interviewed by a Tribune reporter on the subject, with the following result: "Lead poisoning," he said mS occurs more frequently than is generally thought. The public rarely hears of such cases. It is only once in a while that cases like that of Miss Blanchard attract the attention of the public outside of the medical profession. The use of any kind of cosmetics, even if not habitually indulged in, is attended with danger. There are very few, if any, that do not contain white lead. This poisou is used in the manufacture of face nowders, face

4 ' washes and hair dyes. A very distressing case came under my notice a few days ago in the wife of a governor of one of the western states. She had been in the habit of osing a certain hair dye I forget the name at present which contained white lead in large proportions. She became hopelessly insane, and death ensued finally. Another case was that of a young lady who used a so-called Bloom of Youth. In this case paralysis preceded death.. Ladies using cosmetics cannot he warned enough of the danger which they incur by their use. They are always injurious, and they are rarely used with impunity. Ten thousand brakemen are killed in the United States every year, for want of a safe car coupling invention.

Program for Decoration Day. Wagon with Flowers. City Band and Martial Music. Soldiers of the Mexican War and of the late War. Citizens and Students on Foot. Carriages containing Orator, Chaplain and Reader of Roll of Honor. Citizens in Carriages. The Procession will form on the square at 8 a.m., and march to the cemetery. W-J.Allen, Marshal. Committee on Flowers. 1st ward Mrs. J. B. Mulky, Mrs. W. B. Hughes, Mrs. Batterton, Mrs. E. Snodgrass, Mrs. Daniel Bon sail, Miss Julia Waldron, Mrs. J.G. McTheeters, Jr., Mrs. W. A. Gabe, John Graham and Prof. W. A. Woodburn. 2d ward Mrs. W. F. Browning, MrsR. O. Foster, Mrs. R. Gil more, Mrs. E. MSeward. Mrs. W. Showers. Mrs. A. B-

Fhilputt, Mrs. J. M. McGee, Mrs, J. F. Pittman, F. B. Woollev and H. H. Fried-

ley.

1 3d ward Mrs. C. P. Tuloy, Mra. A. Atwater, Mrs. John Tourner, Mrs. J. J. Durand, Mrs. W. W. Wicks, Mrs. J. C. Orchard. Mra. M. J. Smith, Lon D. Rogers and Will H. Adams. Committee on Music. P. G. Pauley, J. W. Galloway, Mrs. TV. C. I. Taylor and Miss Ida Howe. - Committee on Grounds. W.B. Hughes, R.R. Strong, A.B. Tresslax, J. D. Showers and D. W. Browning. finance Committee. Wm. T. Browning, "W. S. Collins, R. Gilmore and Kev. A. B. Cbarpie. Orator Frank Howard, Kock villa, Ind. Header of Boll cf Honor John R. East. Chaplain Key. A. B. Charpie. Marshal Capt. W. J. Alien. Business houses are requested to close from 9 to 11 a. m. Procession will form on the Publie

Square at 8J a. m. and proceed to the cemetery at 9 a. M. By order of Committee J. B. Mulky, Chairman. J. Gi McPheetebs, Jr., Secretary. Freaks Fashion Notes. Reported for the Progress. " Biscuit," or almond colored foulards are very popular. Elegant jet embroidered hoods adorn some of the new spring wraps of black Surah. Pretty neck scarfs are shown, with the ends worked in Irish point embroidery. Red or blue sword sashes of stockinet are worn over dark flannel suits made for both little boys and little girls. The porcupine straw hats do not meet with very great favor, but the rough-and-ready braids are in great demand. "White snowdrops and white clover blossoms will, the coming season, be the favorite floral garnitures for bridesmaids and "sweet girl graduates." Almond and pale gray cheese cloths will again bo fashionable for morning dresses. They are trimmed with many rows of knife-plaited ruffles around the foot of the skirt, and the long Greek overdress is draped ia flowery folds and adorned with Polanza lace and bows and ends of bright satin ribbon. Roman sandals and delicately embroidered silk stockings in all the new pale shades of color will be the fashionable foot dressing with summer toilets. There

are also some lately imported novelties in hosiery, showing handsome colors in the new ombre or shaded effects for instance a delicate rose pink toe, changing gradually up the length of the stocking, through sev.ral grades of color, to a rich crimson top. Silk clastic garters to correspond are added, fastened with buckles of cut steel. Moire is decidedly taking rank among the hhndsome fabrics for dressy toilets; it is worn not only in its original state forming a whole toilet, but it is frequently used for trimming dresses of Surah and other silks, and also in combination with plain 'woollen materials. The moire waistcoat, rounded over the bosom, is finished with buttons of blue steel. The long basque and the second skirt coming down into a point at the side are also of the moire. The buck of the skirt is caught up with swinging loops of broad, moire striped satin ribbon.

Commencement Programme. Wednesday, June l, 2:30 ivm. Meeting of the Board of Trustees. Friday, Juno 3, 7:30 p. m. Valedictory Exercises of the Literary Societies. Saturday, June 4, 7:30 p. m Reunion of -class of 1876. Literary exercises by members of the class. Sunday, June 5, 3:30 p. m. Baccalaureate Sermon by the President. 7:30 p. M. Address before the University Y.M.C. A. Monday, June 6, 8:30 a.m. Commencement of the Preparatory Department. 7:30 P. M. Address before the Literary Societies, by Hon. D. P. Baldwin, Attorney General of Indiana. TvKsDAY, Juno 7, 2:30 p. M. Business meeting of the Alumni. 7:30 p. m. Literary exercises of the Alumni. "Wednesday, June 8, 9:00 a. m. TJniverriity Commencement. 8:00 p. m. Social Reunion and Leveo of the Alumni.

Expert Testimony, Six medical New York experts examined a man as to his sanity and were evenly divided. After they had wrang led about it tor & whole week it was discovered that they examined the wrong person altogether. a m

Everybody in the county knows

whore the .New lork dry goods store is. Call and examine the Spring stock. New, choice and cheap. m 9 m There have been serious riots in the south and southwest of Russia growing out of the persecution of the Jews by the peasantry. Houses of Jews were pillaged, and there is a general war ou the Jewish people. ii Piled up high on every counter and shelf is the immense s,tock of goods just arrived at the JJow York Store. Notice to Delinquents. AH persons owing Delinquent City Taxes are hereby notified that an early settlement of the same will save costs, as the Treasurer will proceed to collect, according to law, all taxes remaining delinquent after June 15th, next. Walter E, Woodburn, May 20th. Treasurer. The greatest political sensation that has startled the country for a long time, transpired in the U. S. Senate last Monday a week ; which was no less than the formal resignation of the two Senators from New York Coukling and Piatt. The first intimation that such a course vas contemplated, was the reading of the resignations in the Senate by the clerk. It struck all Republicans, Democrats, Senators and the public generally with astonishment. The cause of the summary proceedings was the disagreement between the Senators and the President concerning the appointment of Robertson to be collector of customs in New York City, This is one of the very best offices in the government. Judge Rob ertson is one of Conkling's most bitter and persistent enemies. The term of General Merritt, the present collector, does not expire for two years or more. He is an antiConkling man, but not offensively so; is a faithful officer, and the New York Senators looked upon his displacement and the appointment of Robertson at this time as a special effort to humiliate them and rather than stand by and see and feel it, they chose to resign.

What Garfield s reasons are for dis

placing Merritt in the midst of his

term and the appointment of Rob

ertson, we uo not know. As Rob

ertson is the especial friend and

champion of Blaine, and as Blaine is at the head of the cabinet, many

people think that Robertson's ap

pointment is through the influence

and at the instigation of Blaine.

That it is not so much the work of

the throne as of the power behind

the throne: This is the opinion of

the friends of the resigned Senators. The eflect of the resignation is, it leaves the great State of New York

without a representative in the Sen

ate, and places the Democrats again

in the majority in that body. This is to be regretted and should have caused the retiring Senators to have

hesitated long before precipitating

such a condition. As the New York legislature is now in session,

the vacant places will at once be

re-filled by election. It is said

that Coukling and Piatt are candi

dates for their old places, and that

their resignation was to give the

Legislature a chance to pass upon

their acts, and if re-elected they

would consider it a vindication of

their course in opposing Robertson.

It is likely that there will be a

lively fight, and at present the re

election and vindication of the re-

signers is exceedingly doubtful. Indeed, the indications are that new men who are in harmony with the administration, will be elected. D. MasonTof White Hall, i8

general agent for the handsomest illustra

ted Bible that has vet been brought to the

notice of the public. The work is complete, comprehensive and handsomely printed, ana the binding in the various

styles makes the book one of fiji unusually dosirablo character. Mr. Mason has been

selling this Bible during the past three years, and in no case has any patron been disappointed the work is all that is claimed for it, and no home is completely furnished without a copy of the Illustrat

ed Bible sold by Mr. M&ton. The farmers of this and adjoining counties will be

called on by him this summer, and we can recommend him as a reliable and prompt business man one who will perform all he promises. PAINTS! m " FAINTS! Parties who contemplate painting this Spring, will do well to call and and see us before buying their

material, as we have an article of

mixed paints that excels anything offered in this market. It has been tried and gives fullest satisfaction. Oscar Reed & Co. Young man, if you want a nobby summer hot, a nice neck tie or scarf, latest style linen collars or cuffs, fancy half hose, gloves, a fine custom-made calf shoo, or n nice summer coat,, go to Len. 3. Field & Coa. Experienced salesmen will show you goods at the New York Store Ltin. Field, Soddy Carmichaol, Jackson, Harrold andWillClark By the use of bone dust farmers can always rely on an increased crop of one-third to one-half, early maturity, and an improved soil, by an application of 200 lbs. per acre. If any one is skeptical regarding the value of manures, let a simple experiment of one bag (200 lbs.) be made, and note the result. If the farmers will determine upon the amount they intend to use this Fall Dunn & Co. will build a house for the express purpose of storiug the article.

Those people who delight in patronizing a neat and completely stocked drug store, should visit the establishment of Oscar Reed & Co., on the west side of the public square the old Parlor Drug Store s:and. Reed is a prescriptionist f experience, and keeps a complete stock of drugs and patent medicines. Not only this: special at

tention is paid to Perfumery, Toilet Articles, and such goods as are most frequently inquired for by the Ladies. A full supply of Paints in stock.

ffl FOB

BE

ATKINSONS

CHEAP SHOE STORE JVgS,S?Sgl&

N. F. Bonsall & Co: The "Peerless" reaper, and mow

er, one of the leading machines of

the age, is tor sale by 15onsalleLo. Come to the store, north side square. New stock of late pattern cook stoves, just arrived at Bonsall &Co's agricultural implement store. Come and get a catalogue of the McCorrnick reaper and mower, at Bonsai Ts new hardware store.

G. W. Moore & Son, of Monroe county, Ind., under dnte of December 15, 1880, write: The McCorrnick SelfBinder gave us entire satisfaction. We cut over 10b acres of grain with but one breakage of a bolt costing 10 cents. "We cut 10$ acres a day with two horses. The driver and one shocker saved our entire crop, when we Could not have done it with a dropper or self-rake. "We think tho McCorrnick Self-Binder the best in the market, running light with two horses.

doing its work complete; is easily managed and kept in running order. Len. S. Field & Co, received another big stock of boots and shoes for men, and some of the latest style Button and Side Lace shoes for Ladies. Come and examine our new arrivals of Shawls, Sun Umbrellas and handsome Fans, at the New York Store. Mr. Cheney, a competent and experienced Decorative Paper Hanger, who has been engaged in the business for the past fifteen years in New Albany and Louisville, is in this city, and offers his services to the people. He will do any kind of plain or decorative papering, and at the lowest prices charged. Mr. C. has done work at the National Hotel, and at the residence of the Progress propriotor and for other citizens, and has given full satisfaction.

Make money by saving it that is buy your dry goods at the New York Store. Fresh goods received every week. Side Lace and Pebble Uoat shoes for Ladies and Misses, just brought on at L. & Field & Co.'i Now York Store. We discount our bills, and save six per cent., which is given to dur customers. Len. S. Field & Co. Dress Goods in all colors, qualities and prices at the New York Store of Len. S. Field & Co.

Both Len. Field and Soddy Carmichael wilt be found at the New York Store, with Will Clark, Jnckson and Harrold. A New Proprietor. Eph, Hughes has purchased the shop fixtures, recently owned by Dave "Warren, and will conduct business in a careful and painstaking manner. Old customers are asked for a continuance of favors. A stock of the choicest cigars and tobaccos always kept on hand. Give the new firm a trial when you want an easy shave, or a neat job of Hair Cutting. augl3-79 Oscar Reed &, Co. have an irrimense new line of perfumery, just brought on, and will take pleasure iu exhibiting these goods to the Ladies. iir . Be6T Hotel in the city, close to the depot the Orchard House kept by S M. Orchaad & Son. The house is large, airys convenient to business part of Bloom? ngton, and table, rooms and beds equal to any. Commercial travelers can always

secure desirable sample Jtooms at tms

OPERA SZETW-IEID BOOTS, FINE FRENCH CALF HAND SEVED"8 Morroco Tops, handsomely fiuished sold at BIX dollars ! Will cost $9 anywhere else in the country. Examine. Ijadics9 ISest Quality Kid, HUle Xjace and Button, glove fitting ShoesPrices liow. Mens9 Sewed Iow Shoes, French Calf, $3.50 (NICEST IN BLOOMINGTON.) SHOBS of the hest makes Don't buy a pair till you give George Atkinson a call.

Sum mer Sch o o I . FOURTH ANNUAL SESSION. Under the management of the Preparatory Teachers, State University, Bloomington, Indiana, commencing JULY 18th, and ending with the Monroa County Teachers Institute, AUGUST 20th, 1881. What's to be Done follows : 1st, COMMON BRANCHES: (a( Each branch will be thoroughly reviewed, and difficult points discussed and' explained. (b) The course of instruction in GRAMMAR will unfold various modes of Analysis and scholarly opinions of knotty questions ; GEOGRAPHY" will be conducted bv topics and questions 1000 questions in descriptive Geography will be given, all essential points in Political Qviy .MATHEMATICAL and PHYSICAL ' Geography Specialties; The treatment of PHYSIOLOGY will be compreuens 1VK, thorough and practical; U, S. HISTORY will be taught by the most impressive methods; READING, WRITING and ORTHOGRAPHY will be given due prominence; the study of AUTHOltS connected with tho work in reading, will bo especially useful to teachers. (c) Those desiring to obtain Teachers' Licenso will receive special attention. 2nd, THEORY AND PRACTICE : (a) This portion of the work will be handled in 'a way which will bo eminently practical to those about to teach for tho first time. (b) Teachers of experience will receive valuable hints and suggestions on School management. (c) The elements of a Training School will be developed from time to time. 3rd, PREPARATORY "WORK FOR COLLEGE CLASSES: (a) In addition to the work of the common branches, recitations in Algebra, Geometry and Latin will be conducted for the ben ell t of those desiring iustruc tion in these studies. (b) An intimate acquaintance with Preparatory work enables the conductors of this School to do more in the same length of time toward preparing for College work than can be done elsewhere in the State. 4th, A COURSE OF LECTURES: (a) On subjects particularly useful to Teachers, (b) On subjects entertaining and instructive to all. Remarks. Our CHIEF object is to conduct a Teachers' Normal. An acquaintance with the Public Schools, and with the workings of various Normal Schools, enable us to insure as much and as lasting benefit to be gained from this School, as ca n be derived from any similar School elsewhere. Literary work of a useful and entertaining nature will be presented during the progress of the School. Any one desiring to enter the Freshman or Preparatory Classes of the University, or any similar institution, can find here at; unusually good opportunity to prepare himself. EXPENSES: TUITION. 5. navablo in advance. Board from $2.25 to $3.00 per week. Parties

wishing board at the lowest rates must communicate with the Teachers on th

Cost of the entiro term need not exceed $20. W. R. HOUGHTON,

he subject.

For further information, address J. K. BECK or J. A. WOODBURN.

ICE CREAM. ICE CREAM. MADE OF BEST MATERIALS AND SUPPLIED IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES, BiT Mobsoii & lleKinley, East Side Confectionery.

Estate of David Barrow. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that William Peterson, Administrator of the above named decedent, has this day filed in the office of the Clerk of tho Circuit Court of Monroe county, State of Indiana, his accounts and vouchors in final settlement of said Estate, and that the same will come up for hearing and disposition in said Court at the next term thereof to-wit: on the fourth Monday in April, 18R1. Witness, the Clerk and Seal of said Court this 12th day of April, 1881. ska I, AVM. F. BROWNING, apl 20-1881. Clerk. Louden & Miers, attorneys.

Administrator's Sale of Real Estate. "YTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, (bat

house. Farmers supplied with meals at JlI by virtue of an order of the Monroe

fair

House."

figures.

Inquire for the- Orchard

Gommissiouer

-Au Xj 3EJ .

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that tho undersigned Commissioner, appointed by tho Monroe Circuit Court, at its April Term, 1881, in tho cause of Ann F. Schell vs. Milton Hight and Joseph D. Handy, Administrators of the Estate of J. S. Smith Hunter, deceased, el ftl, in partition, will sell at public auction between the hours of 10 o'clock a. M. and 4 o'clock p. m. on SATURDAY, Juno 18th, 1881, the following described real estate in Monroe county, 'Indiana, to-wit: The southwest quarter of the northwest quarter and south half of the southeast quarter, all in section sixteen, town ton, north range two west. Said sale will be made upon the following terms to-wit: One-third of purchase money will be paid in cash, one-third in twelve months.

and one-third in eighteen months, the

purchaser giving notes for deferred pay

ments, with approved freehold surety

with interest at six per cent per annum from date of sale. Said sale will be made on. the premises.

near the town of Stinesville, Indiana,

JOSEPH E.HENLEY, may 19-1881. Commissioner. East & East, attorneys.

City Treasurer's Notice. City Treasurer1 Office, Bloomington, Ind., 'May 17, 1881. Notice is hereby given to holders of City Warrants that nave been endorsed by the Treusurer, to present the same for pnymont on or before the First dny of June next, as interest ca same will ceass

on that dato.

Done by order of City Council. AV ALTER E. WOODBURN, . may 18-1881. Treasurer.

Administrator's Notice.

NOTICE is horeby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the Estate of Andrew F.Dodds.

deceased, late of Monroe county.

Said .Estate is supposed to be solvent. CLELLAND F. DODDS,

may 18-1881. Administrator.

All persons indebted to the estate are

requested to come forward and settle the same without delay.

Notice of Appointment.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Execu

tor of tho will of Martha f armor, late of

Monroe county, deceased.

The estate ib probably solvent, JAMES BRATNEY,

mavll-8l Executor.

Louden & Micis, att'ys. '

Circuit Court of Monroe county, in the

State of Indiana, the undersigned Administrator of the Estate of Lankston Brummett, deceased, will offer for sale at auction, on the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section twenty-seven (27), town nine, (9)f north range one (1) west, in said county, on TUESDAY, May 31st, 1881,

the following described real estate, situate

in the county of Monroe and State of Indiana, to-wit: The northeast quarter of the southeast quarter and the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section twenty-seven (27), town cine (9), north range ono (1) we?t. TERMS One-third cash, the residue in equal payments at six and twelve months, with notes at interest from date, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws, and secured by good freehold sureties. Sale to begin at 1 o'clock r. at. ANDREW ROBINSON, may 4-1881. Administrator. Louden & Miers, attorneys.

JET, J. NICHOLS, ARCHITECT AiD PRACTICAL BUILDER, Office in Ai.lkn's New Block. Plans and Specifications carefully prepared for dwelling houses and public building. Also estimates of buildings completed throughout. Ail work finished at the time specified. Bloomington, Ind., March 31, 1880. QHERIFF'S SALE.

BY VIRTUE of an execution U me di

rected, from the Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court, I will expose at public sale

to the highest biddor, on SATURDAY, June 4th, 1881,

between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and

4 o'clock P. M. of said dav. at the door of

the Court House of Monroe county, the

rents and profits for a term not exceeding

sevQn years, of the following described Rent Estate, to-wit:

Tho east half (J) of Lot No. Twenty-

Fiyo (25) and the east half () of Lot No.

Twenty-Six (26) in tho Town of Stines

ville, in Monroe County, in the State of

Indiana.

And on failure to realize the tun am

ount of Judgment, interest and costs, I

will at tho same time and place expose at

public sale the fee-simple of said real es

tate. Taken as the property of Theodore Buskirk at the suit of Allen Pearson. Said sale will be made with relief from valuation and appraisement laws. SILAS GRIMES, may4-8l. Sheriff of Monroe county. Dunn, Attorney for Pl'ff.

WRITS Th GREAT

COLLEGE

KUK.

OKAi

SCHOOL TCACHEBS Thoroughly Fitted

y J? WW 9i Sij

I (JISJMf'w'J'll

Insurance Agency, BOTH FIRE AND LIFE North British and Mercantile Fire Ins. Co. of London, Fire, Assets, $10,000,000

Continental Co., Fire, Assets, Phoanix Co. Firq, " Niagara, Fire, " North German Co. Fire 11 Westorn of Toronto, " 11 Traders of Chicago " u

Franklin Co. Indianapolis, Assets 321,302 Indiana Co., " u 100,000

3,888,719 3,072,163 1,500,000 2,500,000 1,800,000

860,194

Tatol available Firo Assets, $24,042,378 Mutual Life Ins, Cos.; Presbyterian Mutual Assurance Fund, Louisville, KyM 11 and 2nd Division, each, $2,000. Howard Aid and Endowment Association, Indianapolis, Ind., Class A, $5,000, 'Class B, $4,000, Class C, $3,000, and Class D, $2,000. Both of the above Insurance Co.'s furnish first class insurance. Tho foregoing companies comprise the Companies of my -Agency, forming a bulwark of indemnity on the lives and property of the citizens of Monroe county. Tho 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 BlooiuingtonInd. to the credit of Mrs. John J. Cherry, wife of the deceased AVM. 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. Tate, Agent. If you want your merchandise insured,

Call on Wm. M. Tate, Aoni. He deals in "first clash ' indemnifying Companies, and at reasonable rates to the assured. Office up-stairs in W. O. Foe's building. Will. M. TATE, Local Insurance Agent. BA11 Justice business promptly attended to when entrusted to mv cure. febL'3-81 11" jf. M. TATE.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Report of the condition of the FIRS1 NATIONAL BANK, at Bloomington, in the State of Indiana at close of business, 6th day of May, 1881 : resources : Loans and Discounts $141,700 73 Overdrafts 1,222 04 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 120.000 00

U.S.Bonds on hand(par value) 2,500 00 Due- from approved Reserve Agents (sec schedule) 16,183 47 Due from otherNational Banks 72,945 15 Duo from Stato and Private Banks and Bankers........ 1,185 64 Real Estate $10,079 29 Furniture & Fixturcs2,094 12,173 29 Current expenses and Taxes paid. 4,103 61 Bills of other Banks 4,298 00 Fractional currency(including Nickels and cents) 32 79 Qold Coin - 5,900 00 Silver Coin 1,514 00 Leal fender Notes 6,050 00 Redemption fund with U.S. Treasurer (not more than 5 per cent, oh circulation 5,400 00 Total i $31)5,213 72 LIAllILmEB. Capital stock paid in $120,000 00 Surplus Fund 4,957 12 Undivided profits 21,757 22 Circulating Notes roc'ved fr'm Comptrol r $108,000 00 Individual deposits subjoct to check 98,708 69 Demand certificates of Deposit 41,790 69 Total .$395,213 72 Statb ok Indiana, 1 Monroe County, jss. I, Waiter E. Woodburn, Cashier of the abovo-named Bank,do solemnly swear that tho above statement is true, to the best of mv knowledge and belief. WALTER E. WOODBURN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 14th day of May, 1H81. JOHN 11. LOUDEN, Notary Public. Correct Attest: John Walpkon, Nat. U. Hill, Uexry C. Duncax, Mav 18, 1881. Director.-.

WAGON BUILDING WORKS, Also a General Repair Si "i1 O I West of Leffler's Mill. We make a specialty of HORSESHOEING.

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

: T

MfKfKpLEr, PEARSON $ FRIED' 1- LEY, Attornevs, Bloomington, Ind. Office in Allen's $few Block. Special attention given to settlement of decedent' estates. Collections promptlv remitted; Capt. Friedley or Judge Pearson will be in attendance at each term of court. ap-7tf VSKIRK DUNCAN, Attorney ai Law, Bloomington, Ind. Office in thai Bank corner,up-stairattn south side of tho square. Will practice in all the courts of the State. Special attention given to Pro-, bate business, and to the collection and prompt remittance of claims. '

"1

A large and convenient "Wagon Yard is attached to the Shops, with a plentiful supply of good stock water. AVugons and Buggies carefully repaired or built of the best materials. Examine our Premium Wagons. jnl2-8l GILMORE BROTHERS.

JAMES B. MULKY, Attorney at Law,

v uioommgion, Indiana, Swill pra

tice in tne various courts of tho Stata

pecial attention given to the collection of claims. Tho settlement of estates, and alF Probate business, given careful attontinn

1 Office over Fee's store, opposite Prograu

xhock, corner tin si. and college avenue.

LOUDEN MIERS, Attorneys at Ltcw Blooming ton. Indiana, Office up-stair over First National Bank. All business of a legal nature given careful attention ia nil courts. Titles to Real estate carefully examined by aid of Louden's Abstract. X" specialty made of the collection and remittance of claims of ali kinds.

'SI.'

Ague Cure Is a purely vegetable bitter and powerful tonic, and is warranted a speedy and certain cure for Fever and Ague, Chills and Fever, Intermittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague. Periodical or Bilious Fever, and all malarial disorders. In miasmatic districts, the rapid pulse, coated tongue, thirst, lassitude, loss of appetite, pain in -:he back and loins, and coldness of the spine and extremities, are only premonitions of severer symptoms, which terminate in the ague paroxysm, succeeded by high fever and profuse perspiration. It is a startling fact, that quinine, arsenic and other poisonous minerals, form tho basis of most of the " Fever and Aguo Preparations," " Specifics," " Syrups," and "Tonics in the market. The preparations made from these mineral poisons, although they are palatable, and may break the chill, do not cure, but leave the malarial and their oyn drug poison in the system, producing oninism, dizziness, ringing in the ears, headache, vertigo, and other disorders more formidable than tho disease they were intended to cure. Ayer's Arvr. Cure thoroughly eradicates these noxious poisons from the system, and always cures tho severest cases. It contains no quinine, mineral, or any thing that could injure the most delicate patient; and its crowning excellence, above its certainty to cure, is that it leaves tho system as free from disease as before the attack. For Liver Complaints, Ayer's AcrK Cvnr., hy direct action on the liver and biliary apparatus, drives out the poisons which produce those complaints, and stimulatcs tho system to a vigorous, healthy condition. Wo warrant it when taken according to directions.

Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists. Lowell, Mass. OLD BT AU PKISG0IST8 XVZBYWHKRE.

O ADDLER i ROGERS, Attorneyaand tj kJ Collectors. Office in AllenVHW Block. Particular attention given to se9- J tling decedents' estates, and all kinds-of Probate business. Also, Abstracting " . I' SADLER, Attorney at law, jr; . Bloomington, Indiana, ia the Bee Hive Building, up-stairs, in the northwest corner. Collections made promptly. H-P- PERRY- T.C.PERRINQ. Absiracts of Title ' ot

Monroe County Real . Estate,

PERRY

lRRDT

'4

Examiners of Land Titles, bare new. ready a complete Abstract Of TitlsrW of every Town Lot,Farm,or Xract . of Land in Monroe County, and eai furnish everv tfiwn 4

HAltifW V Hsi been in constant g

1

use by the public

for over twenty years,

and Is tho best preparation ever invented for KE STORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS

YOUTHFUL COLO AJiD

UFE.

It supplies the natural

food and color to the hair glands without staining the akin. It will increase and thicken the growth of the hair, prevent Its blanching and falling off, and thus

AVEBT BALDXJES9

It cures Itching, Erup

tions and Dandruff. As a HAIR DRESSING it is very desirable, giving the hair a silken softness which all admire. It keeps the head dean, sweet and healthy

The

Stats Assayer and Chemist of Mass. and leading endorse and recom

mend it as a greaf triumph in medi-

- cme.

or tHorf srasTA of nai jtw v

full ABSTRACTS OF TITLES, ss sW

sixai'uavt of TITLES in MONROE

COUNTY; Records of sixtv-ftmr veare

seventy six-hundred-page books, condensed -and written into one convenient, la$entV;":jt Title Abstract Record. FARM : OWNERS, LAND BUYERS, MO NE LOANERS take notice; look well to al! LAND TITLES; many of them are orookt ed many utterly worthless see to it that they are straight and correct before jou risk or suffer the consequences of dtfeetiv V ' -1 TITLES. ; A LEASE, a MORTGAGE, a DERDV ,A or conveyance of LAND or Zr3ff!S is nV--:'?w reliable or to be trusted in this uncertain ' ' tricVy age, without a GUARAKTKKD J CERTIFIED, ABSTRACT of TRAX&FEKS, showing Chain or TMfte from f UNITED STATES to present date and ' W

REAL ESTATE, furnished . on

notice. ; . . Fee always reasonable DCDDV 9 DtDDttlft

k I III 9 GC I klttlinUj v - Compilers of Monroe County Abstracts of Titles & FarmT Loan and Mortgage InTestiag Agnate, '"'i Bloomington, ImKiTans

fer anv ?M

horfc -w

3S

II

tl

BttCWNGMMS Di

WHISKERS will change the beard to a BBOWK or BLACK at discretion. Being in one preparation It Is easily applied and produces a permanent color that will not wash off.

THe Best Spring Wantr In the market, at JOHN KERR'S SHOP Opposite the Jail, Bloomington,Ind, The) famous Trov Platform Sonne- Wearon. of

which the above is a correct picture.. &bo Buggies and Farm Wagons on haadi Car riage and Buggy Painting and Repairing done in good order. Also, Horse6ttoeiag promptly attended to, Jan.fi96 PBINTI N Gr I

THE PROGRESS

Job Pnnting 0

una

PREPARED BY R. P. HALL & CO., NASHUA, N. H. Sold by slTDeilsrt In Mtdktns. 8 Pure Bred Berksh ire Hogs

of all ages, for sale at my Fawn, six

miles southwest of Bloomington,

Also, some Fine Durham Calves, Address Samuel Dinsmore Bloom

ington Indiana

LIVERY and SALE North Side Publie Square, Bloomington.

THE undersigned take pleasure in calling attention to the fact that they have

The latest Styles ot BuErirleii

and Carriages, and good, steady horset for

single nnd double driving. We are pre-

pnred to furnish Carriagos ?for Weddings,

Funerals find Turtles, and swift teams for

Commercial Travelers. Farmers' horses fed cheaply. WORLE V & MAY.

FREE

"THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH"

Is a book that has been read by thousands, and pronounced both interesting and in structivc, and should be read by all thinking people. It explains the principles of life and death, and the origin of discases. Those who are suffering from Nerv otis Weakness, Lost Vitality, Ca tarrh, Asthma, or a predisposition to Consumption, will nnd it an incalculable boon. A copy of the Science of Health will be sent free, by addressing the author, W.S. JAQUES,M.D. 130 West Sixth Street Ciuciunati Q

Tvlth A"w Type. tp JVtw, rod eattrelr Wiarjfa Urivt ot all kinds, is premred to do Printing? in a utj lo equal to tLe bent ia the oantrjr, titiulM Mintioa paidto - COMMERCIAL PRINTING, Including Bill HoadvH&nd WQm, letter Heftd, Wot Heads, Circulars, Cards Potton, fcc. Ilneprintftg; a specialty. Ordua Horn a dtoUnoe wfift atnfcvw prompt attenUoa. ORCHARD HOUSE!

S. 3ML Orchard Sc Son. proprietors:

Opposite the Depot, TOotulsgta, 14,

. - ttr Ae Pain wilt t tparftt to iMimmiJiM tfi ; trawHnQ public V;

The Xorth Side I II. I. HI E STORE I N. F. BONSALL & GO, . Have opened a new and carefully asserted K

stock of Shelf Hardware, Bar Iron, "aeat V-

popular brands of Heating and Cooking v Stoves. AVagonmakers' and Blaeksotiiha

supplies, etc. A full line of ;g

Machinery and Agricultural Implements, will be kept in stock. We will sell the S5$ewii Plow acknowledged by all competent jidc;os (0 bo the best Plow in use, Call and examine it. BKN. B.SMITH, the woll-kr.ovn Tinner, will have charge of Tin hop,;vnd will give prompt attention to Spouting1, Guttering nnd Roofing. Remember thitt we are on the north side of the sonar. N; F. BONSAI. & CO Bloomington, Ind. .Jan, 28t lasO;

8