Bloomington Progress, Volume 15, Number 8, Bloomington, Monroe County, 8 June 1881 — Page 2
HIS
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ToBUCATioa OiVick: Progress Block,corner Sixth Street and College Avenua.
PBI STUD K-VCH TOE9JAY UORSIVa BT W.W. . ABB. atw wrf Fmfcr. -Ona Yaar (in advance).-"...-. A Club of 5 or mora copies, each 1 80
I. W. A. C. Kaliraa. Ttxie Thbte tit Bloematghm. norm XOKTH. i BOlJfQ SOUTH.
Express, H:23.m-'Expra, 5X55p.m
Accom'km, ftlSB.m; Accom ion, S-SOiim ThTO-fwrght 4:R5a.m Thro-freigbt T-25n.m Wnjfnr.gbt &Mp.ml Way freight, 8 Warn
Trains teste Mitchell a? folleiM
OOIKU WW. IHvEjpress 11.31 m
Night do It'll pm
Kinross 106 am Lxt lfrght, 10 40pm
OOTKQ EAST.
Night do 2-39A Express 3-tlru Local freigl10-45.a
- - - .- c Ti..-.. --.-1 Iksllniat "HTlMl
AUtiEiauu tut V V- - - . - should purchase Tickets by the Ohio & STI - 1.:i.. T nnroot Mill FaV.-
JIISMKI UVl IWI w vxw " Tickets. Household Goods, Stock, etc. All
msaongert cameo to os. wuo, vn Depot. No midnight changes by thirouta. For all information, such as Mnp$, Tira Tables, rates on passengers, freight, etc., apply to Station Agents of this Company, or call on or address J. S. MILLS, -General Emigrsvion AgcBt,3eymourJInd.
The forty-five dnys? fast which
John Griicora oi New York has
Vgtm in Chicago revives the memory of the grim pastime with which Dr. Tanner amnaed the public. It is only .remarkable that the fasting business dropj)ed so suddenly after Tanner's success fnl contest against time. Of conrse if Griscom eaecoeds, a starving match between him and Tanner for the championship of America will be next in order.
Dr. James Moore of I ronton, Ohio, thinks he has discovered a specific for small-pox in lemon juice, which he used in bis own case with such results as to make him say: "So strongly am I conviixvd of the nev.ver of lemon iaice
to abort anv and every case oft
small-pox that X look upon it as a rpecific of as much certainty and power in small-pox as quinine is in interment fever. I therefore publish my experfcaent, hoping every physician having a case of smallpox will give it a fair trial and rejwt the result to me.!J . The Swedes are coming to this country ia great numbers notwithstanding the efforts of the home government to prevent their emigration. Let them come, they are a hardy race, a thrifty and industrious people, just the right kind to 511 np the boundless prairies and level the trackless forests of the great aorth west.
Sew York dispatches give the .alarming intelligence that very heavy ke floes are now in the line of Ocean steamers between that port and Liverpool. Great fear always exists at this season of the year in regard to this floating ire, and this year the mass is the heaviest ever known. . . The reason that the crematory
refused to receive tie remains of)
Geo. Harding, who died with the erysipelas is, that that is regarded as a contagions' disease, and the rales of the institution are that do corpses of persons dying with contagious disease will be received, Judge Holman, of Ihe supreme court, at Indianapolis, has ruled that a corporation being an artificial body, cannot be examined as a party or interrogerated under the statute. This is the first reported decision upon this point made in the Suite, and is important. A minister has discovered an absolutely new way of paying debts. Being pressed with numerous oatstanding obligations which he saw no means of redeeming, he wrote a kind farewell to ail his creditors and retired to a monastery. There he is freed from sheriffs, bailiffs or! dons. That is much better ami equally as efficacious as committing suicide, and ioes not require near as much nerve.
At the Alexander stock sale of the Woodbarn stud, near Lexington recently, good prices were realized. 36 bead of colts and fillies, yearlings, aggregated $3(5,265, an average of $1,007.55. The highest price paid was $5,650 and the lowest $180. The large erowr present were royalty entertained, having been fed on Burgoo and harbeened Soothdown,washed down by Kentucky's favorite beverage. The remarkable flood of ewi gratton is almost beyond belief.
Three European steamships landed
.4,265 immigrants at Castle Garden
on Sunday, and three that arrived
Monday brought 4,129, making
the aggregate for the two days
9?l).t. ouch a readjustment or people as this means, in the physical geography of the world, was never before known in history. Very properly it is exciting the attention of those most able to grapple with the possible problems suggested by this enormous efflux and influx. Alarming reports come from Constantinople in relation to the spread of the plague. Extraordinary efforts are being made to confine it, but so far it has defied all
smitary efforts. An official warning has besn received by the government in regard to permitting certain goods to be landed coining from the infected districts. In the present sanitary condition of New
York, if it should get a foothold there, the city would be depopulated. Emigrants from every nation are swarming to New York. People from every nation under the sun are to be found in Castle Garden, and the emigrant trains are inade
quate to carry the emigants west.
Steamship companies are cnartering vessels in all parts of the world and putting them in the emigrant business. Commencement goods in all styles, qualities and prices, at Len. S. Field & Co.' Now York Store. Don't buy. Ladies, till you examine oar stock. Go to Charley Mdbley's Notion store in search of rice goods for Commencement week. He keeps everything that may be needed by the ladies, and sells at the lowest cash prices. Now is the time to buy your rammer wear all manner of Brass Goods, Shawls, Parasolr, Fans, etc., if ycu wa'nt the pick of the stock at tho New York Dry Good store of Lcn. S. Field & Co. Mrs. Fannie Blanchett died in New York recently from the excessive use of faee powder. John Ferry, a wealthy farmer,
called for a drink of gin in a drug store at Danville, Illinois, and was
given amonia by mistake. He
died in a short time in horrible
convulsions.
Remember that your old acquaintances, Soddy Carm ichael and Len. Field can be found' nt the New York Store
south side of the square.
Over a half million bushsls of
corn have been consumed in Iowa
for fuel this year;
Is Ladies' Shoes, latest styles,
we haw some very handsome and fashion
able lines. "We sell them below Shoe Store pricea,too. Lea. S. Field & Co.
" And did your late husband
die -in the hope of a blessed immortality, sister Wigging?" inquired
tbe new minister, who was making his first call on a fair widow cf his congregation. " Bless you no ! " was the mournful response, "he died in Chicago." A Nevada girl's love-letter: "Dear Jimmy, it's all np. We ain't going to get married. Ma says you're too rough, and I guess she's right. I'm sorry ; but can't you go to Europe and get filed down ?" Ask for the New York Store when von come to town, and examine tbe new summer goods and prices. JS verything new, stylish and low price -m m The lady who does the fashion correspondence for the Cincinnati Enquirtr, recently called on a giddy New York girl, who has nothing under heaven to do but to follow the fashions. She found her reclining on a lounge in her boudoir, wearing what is called a tea gown, shaped not unlike a long, loose paletot, with elbow sleeves, or angel sleeves, looped and gathered up at the wrists. The material of the garment was a combination of brocade in gold and silver with silk gauze. The writer says: "Anything mere Oriental could hardly be found out of the Orient itself.
Over her bosom was a fichu of lace, laid over the shoulders and crossing in front ; a bunch of red flowers was fastened at her belt ; her abundant black hair was brushed back with well counterfeited negligence j tbe toes of her extended feet were staek into embroidered sandals, and stockings were a true flesh-color. A glorious creature she looked, truly, as she lay there in her studied carelessness of finery. But what I set out to say was that incense was burning at her side. Yes, fragrant smoke was rising lazily from an in
cinerating pastue in a bronze dish. This hia new freak of the girls. The scent-bottle is put aside, and rooms and clothes are perfumed with incense. If the practice lasts long tbe cannibal who eats a fashionable girl will find her smoked through and through, like a ham.
only spider."
Cewaweaeeaaent Programme, IVidhesdat, Jane 1, 30 T. H. M acting ot the Board of Trustees. . Fsibat, June 3, 7:30 p. m. Valedictory Exercises of the Literary Societies. Sattodat, June 4, 7:30 r. if. Reunion of class of 1876. Literary exercises by members of tbe class. Susdat, June 5t 3:30 r. x. Baccalaureate Sermon by the President. 7:30 p. M. Address before tbe University Y.M.C.'V. afOXDAY, Junes, 8:30 a.m. Commencoment of the Preparatory Department. 7:30 r. it. Address beforo the Literary Societies, by Hon. D. P. Baldwin, Attorney General of Indiana. Tuesday, Jane 7, 2:30 r. M. Business meeting of tho Alumni. 7:30 P. M. Literary .exercises of tbe Alumni. Wednesday, June 8, 8:00 A. u. University Commencement. 8:00 P. m. Social Reunion and Levee of the Alumni.
The following list includes the names of those who constitute the senior or graduating class of Indiana University : Charles Banta. Franklin, Ind. Wm. E. Beach, Lafayette, lad. Charles A. Burnett, Washington, D.C. Daniel 6. DtiBuis, Oak Farm, Ind. Robert G.Uillum, Rockvillo, Ind. Frank Hood, GreonHburg, Ind. Horace A. Hoffman, Auburn, Ind. S. P. Lindloy, KIdnra, Iowa. Alice Long, Columbus, Ind. .Mary E. Lyon, Bloomim'ton, Ind. Mary B. MoCalln. do Fannie B. Maxwell, Bloomington, Ind. a w. Mdo, Fort Branch, ind. Edgar Michoner, Connersville, Ind. J Osman Mulky, Bloomington, Ind. John L. Powers, Muncie, fnd. Alfred W. Scott, Connersvillo, Ind. fohn C. Shirk, Brookvillo, Ind. Harry II. Sims, Utica, Ind. Frank P. Taylor, Wolcottvillp, Ind. A. R. VanFossen, Mechanicstown, O. Charles W. Wiley, Edgerton, O. Frank Woodard, Caloma, Ind. Robert A. Woods, Princeton, Ind. , Nattbia 31. Woodard, Buana Vitlw,Ittd.
From the Brazil Register, A VIRTUOUS WOMAN. The following eulogy, in honor of Mrs. Al nira V. Hill, was delivered at tho fmnily residdnco in this city by Rov.J. K. Bruit, on Thursday, Hay 12, at 10 o'clock A. m. Sir. Brant spoke from notes at tho time, lnt hns sinco at the request of tho fatally and friends of the deceased elaborated them and furnished the MS. for publication : A faithful mother, a devoted wife, a loving sitter, and a true friend is dead, mvl wo are here to give her a Christian burial. Mrs. Almira TJ. Hill, daughter of Dr. Nathaniel Usher, was born in Brookf old, N. Y lV?c. 11, 1811, died in Brasi), Ind., Miiy 9, 1881, aged 69 years, 4 months and 18 days. She was married to Abol S. Hill, April 21, 1833, with whom for 48 yews and 18 days she shared the joys and sorrows of life Removed to this State, Oct. 20, 1841, and the following year settled in Clay county nt the present sito of tin) Stough homestead, one mile west of Biazit. Her father's house was the stopping plnce for tho early Methodist preachers, who found there a congenial homo and renting place as they wore laying broad and deep the foundations of Christian civili.iation of this western land. From those faithful men our Sister Hill received many of her earliest and most lasting impres. jk nB on tho subject of religion. Over thirty years ago she became a professor of religion and united with tho M. E Churvh at what was then known as the D mlavy society. Subsequently she united with tho church at Bra.il, and has since bten regarded as a ttaunch believer in the doctrines and the policy of tho church of lu r choice. During recent years, she hag, W' think, followed too rigidly the admonition of the Apostle Paul, who admonished "women to ba keepers nt homo." Yet none who knew hor intimately donbtod h(r piety. However, we think she erred in not identifying herself more fully with tba work of tho church and Sabbath School. A woman who never compromised an honest conviction, yet, magnanimous, generous ; a woman of rare talents, extensive reading and intelligence; she might have been a leader in many spheres of usefulness, but she chose rather the circle of her home, in which her excellencies shono conspicuously. To many who hear me, and to myself while her pastor, it was a rare privilege to hear her fircsido sermons, and talks upon religious topics, and also hor quaint common sense expositions of tho Bible of which she was a constant reader. It Is not my purpose to-day to speak in sentimental adulation of her virtues or' to overlook the fact that she was not faultless. I think I can not do boUer than to call youT attention to tho description of a good woman ns found in the but chapter of Proverbs: " Who can find a virtuous woman 7 for hor price is above rubies. The b'jart of her husband doth safely
trust in l er, so that he shall have no need of spoil.
Sue will do him eood and not evil all-
the day? of her life.
sne sei'ketn wool, and flax, and worketb willingly with her bands. She is like the merchant's ships; she
brizgeth her food from afnr.
she risetn also wnile it is vet nicht, and
crveth meat to her household, and a por
tion to her maidens.
She considereth a field, and buveth it :
with the fruit of hor hands she planteth a v.ncyard. She girdeth hor loins with strength, and strengthenoth her nr.ns.
ane perceiveth that nor marchandiso is
good: her candle goeth nut out by night. She layeth her hand to Ihe spindlo, and hir hands hold the distaff.
She stretcbsth out her hand to the poor ;
yea, sno roacnetn iorth her hand to the
needy.
tine 13 not afraid of tue snow lor nor
household: tor all her household are clothed with scarlet.
She maketh herself coverines of tapes
try; her clothing is siik and purple. Her husband is known in the gates, when he sitteth among the elders of the
land.
She maketh fine linen, and selleth it:
and doliverath girdles unto the morchant
btrentrth and honor are her clothing :
and she sbsll rejoice in time to come.
ane openetn her moutn with wisdom ; and in her tongue is tbe law of kindness. She looketh well to tho ways of" her
household, and eateth not tho bread of
idleness.
Her children arise up. and call her
blessed; her husband alto, and he praiseth
ner. Many dtnehten bavo done virtuously, but thou exocTlest them all. Favour k deceitful, and beuaty is vain : but a woman that feareth the Lord, she shall be prnised. Give her of the fruit of her hands ; and let bor owe. works praise her in the gates." I do not say that our Sister answered in every particular to the description herein given, but to nearly all she answered fully. I emphasize her industry. She was not afraid of toil. She had no patience with a sluggard. Then her nconomy, a rare virtue among women of her rank. With her husband 'she considered the fields and ler hands wore manifest in their acquisition. She helped plant the vineyards, the flowers and the evergreons, in this her room are evidences of her care. Then I emphasize her wisdom and knowledge "She openod her mouth with wisdom, and in her tongue was the Inw of kindness." Living as she did, and as most of us who are here to-day, in this age of telegraphs and daily newspapers, each one of us may be in the very center of tbe universe and so gather knowledge from every point of the compass. Sistor Hill was alive to her privileges; when not busy with her hands her mind was busy with books, and so she became a walking encyclopedia of the history of hor time. She could give you information about all tbe leading characters of this ago and also of tho age past. But wisdom is one thing and knowledge another. One may ba knowing but not wise. Of her it may be said that she was a woman of discretion or as the world says of "sagacity." But I pasa to notice that " favour is deceitful and beauty u vain ; but a woman that feareth the Lord.she shall be Drnised."
Without the fear of tho Lord, which u the.!
beginning cf wisdom, all her knowledge, ,
industry, economy and sagacity would have been in vain. How that she is dead "her works praise hor in the iriitos."
But her crowning virtue wiib her piety. !
fclie was a woman that' feared the JUrd. So her husbitnd confided in her judgment and her ch ldren rise up and call her blessed. I would be faithless to her memory
were I to omit to speak of her devotion to ',
ner children. How careful that tnoy should work and then that they should as well make progress at school ; and hero, in this Bible given to her by her father at hor marriag, 48 Jyears ago, I find evidences of hur taste and rending. And among the nermons and slips laid away in this Book none strikes us more forcibly than thesos.Ips of papers that were font her by the tcaehors fifteen or more years ago, marking tho standing of Cnlo and Nat at school. Hero they are, kept so neatly and carefully that not even tlm corners are turned down. Tlieso evince a mother's intense care for her boys. One of them, speaking of his sickness two years ago, says, " How mother watched over ma night and day, and how hub prayed for me." I remembor how she used to talk to rue about Cnle, who was smothered to death in a well by the damps. Said she : " I cannot understand why ho should ho so suddenly taken away." Then referring to Johnny's crippled condition, sho (-aid! "I oould give up my boy that fell in tho war, (tor she gave one un to die tUal this
n: t on might live), but why Calo should die as he did and that Johnny should be so afflicted, I cannot understand." The ways of God are mysterious. But she was n woman of faith. When Johnny, who was ever an object of her motherly devotion, was nearing death, ho said, " Mother, will I bo a cripple, ns I am now, in heaven?" "jNo," said the mother, " my son, you will bo like Jesus, for 1 when yon see. him a ho is you will be like him.' " How the teachings of this blessod Book comforted her in times of affliction, an 1 how it gave her words Jo comfort the dying boy. In conclusion, I have to ssy hor life was a grand success, measured by the true standard of success. A faithful w'f dovoted mother one of the Christian motheis who a statesman said was tho want of France, and who are now wanted everywhere in this broad land. She "lived
i in a grand and awful time. In an age on
ages toning in an age sublime. a we look back over the years of the rocont war and think of tbe thunder of the battla and the shouting of armies it seems liko a dream whon one awaketh or liko a horrible nightmare. This patriot mothor whose prayers went up to heaven, (and who can tell how much we are indebted for this nation's lifo to the prayers of such noble women), lived to son the triumph of the principles of freedom. She gave one boy, who fell on the field of carnage, and another mnimcd for lite, but sho lived to see the nation in the tides of progress. She saw those near to hor in high national trusts, and her sons have come to honor, and she knew it to her rejoicing. Her lifo was indeed a success, and ended in triumph. She ceased at once to work and live. As to her preparations for death, I have this to say: Sho was well prepared to live, and so ready to die. She seemed to antic
ipate a sudden death and so said to some
friends: "Isqunro my lifo ovoryoay, r live everv dn v xa !f it wrn m v lint."
In seeking for evidences of her r8''8"
lous devotion, 1 find this hymn in Bible, ono that was to her a fnvorito THE FULLNESS OF J ESUS ":' I lav my sins on Jesus, The spotless lamb of G.)d ; Ho bears thorn all, and frees us From the accursed load ; I bring my guilt to Jesus, To wash my crimson stains White in his blood most precious, Till not a spot remains. I lay my wants on Jesus, Ail fullness dwells in him ; He hcnleth my diseases,
iio doth my soul redeem ; I lay my griefs on Jesus, Sly burdens and my earos; He from them all releases, He all my sorrow shares. I rest my soul on Jesus, This weary soul of mine; His right hand me embraceth, I on his broast recline ; I love the name of Jesus Immanuel, Christ the Lord ; Like fragrance on tbe bnieseg, His name is spread abroad. I long to be like Jesus . Hock, loving, lowly, mild. I long to be liko Jesus The Father's holy child; I long to be with Jesus, Amid tha heavenly throng, To sing with sainti his praises, To learn .the angels' song.
In that hymn we have a prayer the last verse of which is now answered and she is
now with Jesus. Spirit thy warfare is over, The earthly probation is run, Thy steps are now bound for tbe untrodden shore, Tho race of Immortals.liegun.
Now that sha is gone, may God bless the bereaved husband, and comfort the
lonoly daughter, and load the boys.l.o follow her Saviour, and to make no ccimirO'
misc with sin. Shall I snv more tlmn this
verse r "uive ner the fruit of ner hands, and let bur own works praUo her n the gates." maw
The latest styles in Gents' But
ton blioes, at l'erdue s shoe Store.
St
A rich man's son lives on his
p, while a poor man's sou tak-is Dr. iarshall's Bromoline for his blood and
liver and earns bis bread by tho sweat of i. I i, i .... j, a.
nw uraw. jig oviues, iiiiy cents.
People must discuss something ; it is the great preventive of insanity. All persons are invited to discuss a trial bottle of Dr. Marshall's Bromoline for biliousness and dyspepsia. Call at Tobe Smith's for ladies' and gents' watches. For clocks, razors and penknives. For neck-chains and fine lockets. For gents' vest chains and charms. For pins, ear-rings and sets. For buttons., studs and scarf-pins. For plated knives, forks or spoons, castors, pickle-castors, bowls, etc. For repairs on watches, clocks and
jewelry of all kinds.
Best Hotel in tho city, close to th depot the Orchard Honse kept by S M. Orchaad & Son. The houso is large,
airy, convenient to business pari of Bloom-
ngton, and taoio; rooms ana duos equal to
any. tJommerciM travelers can always
secure aesiraoie sample isoomi at cms house. Farmers supplied with meals at fair figures. It quire for the. "Orchard House?1
If you want to buy something i niiM fS fZnrAa Tt t a L- Kill. Xrn V'rtu
should look at tho Bee Hive beforo tlur-
cbasing.
Notice to Delinquents. All nersous-owiner Delinauent Citv
Taxes are hereby noticed that an
early settlement ot 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. Woodbtjhx, May 20th. Treasurer. G. W. Moore & 5on, of Monroe county, Ind., under date of December 15, 1880, write: Tho UcCormick ScilfBindcr gnvo us entiro satisfaction. We cut over 100 acres of grain with but ono breakage of a bolt costing 10 cents. We cut 10 acres a day with two horses. Tho driver "and one shocker saved our entire crop, when wo could not have done it with a dropper or self-rake. Wo think tho McCorinick Self-Binder tho best in tho market, running light with two horses, doing its work complete; is eiuily managed and kept in running order. A New Proprietor. Epk. nuoiiKs has purchased tlw shop fixtures, recontly owned by Dave Warren, and will conduct business in a careful and painstaking manner. Old customer! ar.j asked i'or h continuance of favors. A stock of tho choicest cigars and tobaccos always kept on hand. Uive tho new firm a trial when von want an easy 3have, or a neat job of Hair Cutting. ugl3-70 PAINTS I PAINTS t. Parties who contemplate painting this Spring, will do well to call and and see us before buy ing their ranteriul, as wo have an article of mixed paints that excels anything oflered in this market. It has been tried and gives fullest satisfaction Oscar Ueeu & Co.
Those teople who delight in
patronizing a neat nnd completely storked drug store, should visit the establishment of Oscar Reed & Co., on the west side of the public sou arc the old Parlor Druir Store
stand. Reed is a prescriptionist of
extenenee, and keeps a complete stouk of drugs nnd patent mediein;s. Not only this: special at
tention is paid to Perfumery, Toilet Articles, and such goods as are
most Frequently inquired tor by the
Ladies. A full supply of Paints
in stock. m N. F. Bonsall & Co: The "Peerless" reaper and mow
er, one of the leading machines of
the age, is tor sale by Uonsiillcvuo.
(Jorne to tbe store, north side square.
New stock of lato pattern oook stove?, just arrived at Bonsall ACo's agricultural implement store. Come and get a catalogue of the MuCormick reaper and mower, at Bonsall's new hardware store.
ASK FOR EI
iEE mm
CHEAP SHOE STORE SFSfiiSS
Ttie Greatest Remedy Known. Dr. Kino's Nkw Discovkkt for Consumption is certainly the Greatest medical
remedy over placed within the roach of
suserincr humanity. Thousands ot onco hopeless sufferers, now loudly proclaim their praise for this wonderful Discovery to which they owe thoir livas. 2Jot only dots it jivsiitpely cur Consumption, but Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Hoarseness and all affections of the Throat, Chest and Lungs yiold at onco to its wonderful curative powers as if by magic. We do not ask you to buy a largo bottle until you know what you aro getting. We therefore earnestly request yo'i to call on your druggist, H. Lindley, and get a trial bottle for ten cents which will convince the most skeptical of its merit);, and show you what n regular ono dollar size bottle will do. For sale by H. LincV ley, Bloomington, Ind.
OIFIEIR'.A. SEWED BOOTS, FINE FRENCH CALF j, FIAND SEWED" Morroco Tops, handsomely finished sold at SIX dollars ! Will cost $0 anywhere else in the country. Exacaine. Xndics' Host Quality Kid, Ride X.ace and Butbtoii, glove fitting Shoes Irices Low. SCeuts' Sewed Low Shoes, IVencii Calf, $2 .50 (NICEST IN BLOOMINGTON.)
I3LOW SHOES of the best makes. Don't buy a pair till you give George Atkinson a call.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, f
r?a.i&iLmr, pearson priexMS LEY Attorneys, Bloomlijfton, Ind. Offleo in Allen's New Block. 8pecia. t tention yi 'en to settloment of dacedents' ost ites. Collections promptly romitted. Capt. Krisdley or Jucge jVmsou will bo in attendance at each term of court.. ap-Ts
NOTICE .TO DELINQUENTS. An act concerning Taxation passed by the last Legislature. Section 159 reads as follows: :5bo. ISO. County Auditors shall not be authorized to credit tho Treasurer with any uncollected delinquency for which he claims credit, unless such Treasurer shall show, by proper returns as above provided, verified by his oath or affirmation, that he has diligently sought for and has been unable to find any personal property from which to collect such taxes, or that having miide a levy, he was enjoined or otherwise prevented from making sola or collection by a court of competent jurisdiction : and in all cases where he has fail id to make demand upon residents who ro delinquent, or to levy and sell when personal property can be found in tbe coui ty out of which to make the tax, be shall bo liable, on his official bond, for such uncollected delinquency and ten per cent, damages tboreon. So it is not only my doty to col
lect, but i am compelled, to do so in order to save myself and my bondsmen, so take due notice and govern yourselves accordingly. Respectfully, L. E. McKlNNEY, Treasurer Monroe county. Bloomington, Ind., June I, 1881.
Cominissioner'si S3 .A. jl, :e . Notice is hebebt given, that the undersigned Commissioner, appointed by tbe Monroe C.rcuit Court, at its Anril Term. 1881. in the cause of Ann
F. Schell vs. Milton High! and Joseph D. Hnndy, Administrators of the Estnte of
J. S. Smith Hunter, deceased, ei. al. in
partition, will sell nt public auction lotween tho hours of 10 o'clock A; u, and
4 o'clock p. M. on
SATUBDAT, June 18th, 1881,
thi following described real estate in Monroe countyIndiana, t J-wit:
The southwest quarter of tho northwest
quarter and south half of the southeast quarter, nil in section sixteen, town ten,
ncrth range two west.
Said sale will bo made upon the ioUow-
m j terms to-wit:
One-third of purchase monev will be
paid in cash, one-third in twelve months, nnd one-third in eighteen months, ihe purchaser giving notes for deferred pay
ments, with approved sreuhold surety with interest at six per cent, per annum
from date of sale.
Said sale will bo made on the premises,
near tbe town of Stinesville, Indiana.
JOSEPH E. HENLEY,
rniy 19-1881. Commissioner. Enst & East, attorneys.
mk f 1
I IP!
i State I Asuyer 1
III anil a
1 Chemist 1
; of Jiau. and leading j Physicious endorse and
I reoom- I lmend it 1
as a great triumph : la medicine,
f HAIdi
I .en CThb.
Vp. UUp
am.
KEN.EWE
Has been In constant
use by tl pnblla
for over twenty years,
and 1 tbe best preparation
ww Invented for KE STORING OBAV UAIH TO IIS rovrnwm. colob ahu
It Supplies tbe natural
food and color to tbe lmi Clauds without staining; tbe skin. It wUl Increase and thicken tho growth of tha hair, prevent Ha blaoehing and falUax off, and thna
AVKKT BAUHSKSS.
It cures I telling, Ernp-
Uoufl and Dandricir. As HAIR IMIESSKNO It Is verj' desirable, giving the hair tt silken aoftsees w3Uch all. admire. It keeps tho head clean, sweet and lteultby.
x2x H
WHISKERS WUl change tba board to a BROWN or BLACK at discretion. Being in on preparation It la coUr applied, and produces a permanent color that will not wash off.
l'KEPAUKI) BV R. P, HALL & CO., NASHUA, N,H, field b ail Dtitsn In Msoicint.
S ummer School. FOURTH ANNUAL SESSION. Under tho management of tho P;:eparatory Toachera, State University, BlO'imington, Indiana, commencing JULY 18th, and ending with th) Konroe County Teachers' Institute, AUGUST 20th, 1881. What's to be Stone follows : Ibt, COMMON BRANCHES: (( Each branch will be thoroughly reviewed, and difficult points discussed nnd explained. (b) The course of instruction in (JifIAfAf.-li wdl unfold various modes of Analysis nnd scholarly opinions of knotty qv jstions ; OROGRAPHY will be ond jctcd by topics and questions 1000 questions in descriptive Geography will l o gi ven, nil essential points in Political Goography,ALlTir7?AL45rClI. arid PHYSICAL Geography Specialties; The treatment of PHYSIOLOGY will be oompihkksivk, thorough nnd practical; U. S. IIIST0 RY will be taught by the most impressive mothods; READING, WRIT1.VQ and ORTlIOORAPBrvm lie given due prominence; the study of AUTHOJIS connected with the work in reading, will bo especially useful to teachers. (e) rhost! desiring to obtain Teachers' License will receive special attention. 2nb, THBOBY AND PRACTICE : (a) This portion of tho work will bo handled in 'a way which will bo eminently practical to those, about to tench for tho first time. (b) Teachers of experience will rcceivo valuabl) hints and suggestions on School management. fc) The elements of a Training School will be dovoloped from time to time, 3m, PREPARATORY WORK BOR COLLEGE CLASSES: (a) In addition to the work of tho common branches, recitations in Algebra, Geometry and Latin will be conducted for the benefit of those desiring instruction in those studies. (b) An Ultimata acquaintance with Preparatory work enables the conductors of thi School to do more in the same length of time, toward preparing for College w-jrk than can ba done elsowhore in the State. 4th, A COURSE OF LECT'JRISS : (al On subjects particularly useful to Teachers. , i . - .I . a : M.A:..A a ..11
ni jn suojevia enwjruiimiiK imuhuvhiw w iuu Remarks.--Our CHIEF object is to conduct a Teachers' Normal. An ficqtiain- . -. - ... n..vi!. . - , j :. i. .i 1.: ..r : XT 1 t- .u . ,.i . ...
lance wicu cno jtuoiic ociiuvus, una wim tuu wmw ,15a u Tttriuus uuinwi unwi suable us to insure as much and as lasting benefit to be gained from this School, u can be derived from any similar School elsewhere. Literary work of a useful uml entertaininc nature will bo urcsonted donnir the progress of tho School. Any one 'desir
ing to enter tho Freshman or Preparatory Classes of the University, or any similar
institution, can find here an unusually eood opportunity to prepare cimetl. EXPEK 8ES:
TUITION, $5, navable in advance. Board frcm 32.25 to $3.00 per week. Parties
wishing board at the lowest rates must commtiniotto with tho Teacher on tile subject.
Uost of too entire term need not exocea :u. r oi niriner iniormation, aoore s. W. R. HOUG HTON, J. K BECK or J. A. WOOUB'JRN.
BVSiaSK DUNCAN, Attorney at law, Bloomington, Xnd. Officii in the U.l... - -T -tJ i- i
"oil a:rj;tr,up-euur9, uu souin siue 91 t-3a ?q jure. Will practice) in all the courts of tho Stale. Special attention given to Probata business, and t the collection and prompt remittance of claims.
TASTES B. MULKY, Attorney at Law,
. - -WM aM,tic, in inn various courts of tho $ -ate. Im
perial attention given to the collection of cn ims- Tho settleim nt of est!, and all
- - . --w -j pj- -..- vviivsw mv a Oil ice over Fee's store, opposite Frogresa
oi' icK, corner 0111 sc. ana college avenue. I"oBblSN HIERS, Attorneys at Law j JBloom in ir ton. Indiana. Oflee unctaira 7
"f First National Hank. All ratine J of 1 legal nature given careful attention in
an courts. Titles to Beal estate- candidly ' extamineri by id of Louden's Alwlract. A specialty made of thu on) lection and remittance of claims of nil kind.
ICt CREAM. ICECREAM, MADE OP BEST 9SATERKAXS AND SUPPLIED IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES, BY Hobsoiwfc OTeKiiiley, East Side Confectionery.
Ague Cnre Is a purely vegetable bittw and powerful 1 onic, and is warranted a Bpcetty and oortain cure for Fever aud Ague, Chills nnd Fever. Intermittent or Chili 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 tlie back and loins, and coldness of the spine and extremities, are only premonitions ot severer Kymptoms, which terminate In the ague paroxysm, succeeded by high fever and profuse perspiration.
It is a startling fact, that quinino, anio
nic ana ouei poisonous minenus, lc-nu too basis ol most of the "Fever and Ague Preparations," "Specifics," "Syrnpn," and "Tonics," in tho market. Tho preparations made from these mineral poison.1?, altbough thoy aro palatable, and may break tho chill, do not cure, but leave the malarial and their own drug poison In the system, producing quinism, dizziness, ringing in the cars, headache, vertigo, r.nd other disorders more formidable tlian tho disease thoy were intended to cnre. Ai eb'b Agur Cubs thoroughly eradicates these noxious poisons from tho system, nnd always cures the severest caiics. It contain.-! no quinine, mineral, or any thing Mian could injure tho most delicato patient; and it crowning excellence, above its certainty to cure, in that it leaves, the systom as nee from disease as before tha attack. For Liver Complaints, Ater's Aodb Cvnir, by direct action on tho liver and biliary apparatus, drives out the poisons which produce these complaints, ami stint, iilaten the system to a vigorous, healthy condition. W warrant it when taken according to directions. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer tu Co., Pvaettaatand Analytical Ciwsnfst. Lowell, Mas. 0U AU DBIHIGISTS MaUTWBIStS.
IX. T. NICIIODLS,
ABCH1TEC J
AND PRACTICAL BUILDER,
Office in allks s Hxw ijlock. Plans and Specifications careful y prepared for dwelling honsos aud public building.. Alsoestimutesof buildings completed throughout. All work- finished at the time specified, filooir.ington, Ind., JIarch 31, 1880.
iADDLlt ROGERS, Atfirnnvsand O CoUetitor. Oflice in Alltn.'s Kew Bii ek. .Pnrticular athmtion given to tattling decadents' estates, and all kinds of Probate business. Also, Abstracting. '
W H. SADLER, Attorney at Law . lit M-mington, Indiana, in tho Beo 1 Hive Btiihling, up-Main, in the northwest
corner. Collections made nronrnilv. J
CtUERIFF'S SALE. O BY VIRTUE of an executron tr me di
rected, from tho Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court, I will expose at prJilic sulci
to tne hignest bidder, on SATURDAY, June 4tb, 18f 1,
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. And
4 o'clock v. c. of said day, at 30 door of
tne Ikmrt House of .Monroe county, tno rents and profits for a tarm not exceeding seven 30a rs, of the following discribod.
JS&talu, to-wit: Tho aast half(J) of Lot No. TwentyFive (25) and tbe east half ii) of Lot No.
Twentv-Six (20) in the Town cf Stines
ville, in Monroe County, in th State of
Indiana.
And on failure to realize. th full amount of judgment, interest anj costs, I
will at the same, time and place expose at public sale the fce-simplo of said real estate. Tajtcn as the property of Thoddoro Buskirk nt t he suit of Allen Pearso i. Said sale will be made with -ulicf from valuation and appraisement la s. SILAS GRIIIES, may 4-SI. Sheriff of Mourou county. Dubji, Attorney for Pl'ff.
m r. pannr. t. o. pc rhino. Abstracts of fttf.? Mom County Real Estate,
PERBY & PEREIHG,
Bxaminem of Land Titles, hav aow
ready a ccinpleto Abstract f 1T1U
of ev ery Town Lot.FarBir Traet
Ot Laail m Maaiiss (Znitntr and mat
furnish .vry Owner, Purchaser or Mortsjraree of Ral Estate with full ABSTRACTS OP TITLES, as appears fnsvr. CQXINTY RECORDS, Only ABSTRACT of TITLES in MONRO CO V 1VTY: Records of sii ty-four years seveiily si x-li un dnyi-page books, eondensed and written into oneconvenioat, Pateaf Title Abstract Reear!. FARH OWifERS, LAND BUYERS, MONS LOA VERS take notice, look well to all LAND TITLES; manyoftbeut are crooked many utterly worthless ee to It that they 1 re straight and eorreot beforB you risk or suffer the crosequoacea of defective TITLES. A LEASE, s MORTGAGE, m DEED
or conreyaaco. cf LAND or LOTS i not iM relinbl-3 )V to be tnsted in this uncertain. - M tricky ago, without a GUARANTRlih, CERTIFIED, ABSTRACT of TRANS- :J FERS, showing Caala Of THI f?Om , UNITED STATES to proses; daUaad -i
ownorship. Abstracts of TUlos IWr any REAL ESTATE, furnish d m short notice. , Foe always reasonable. ERRY & PEBRINfi.
Conjulsii of Kan roe Coasty Abstnwts of TJHat
ciirai, ho unrip snvsaniia; au snt .UIoiniriartoia. ZsaclIaM.a.
9 1
--" wirm sweat BCBPOTKACmgWThosrtttcd.
City Treasurer'si Notice. City Treasurer's Office, Bloomington, IndMay 17, 1881. Notice is. horeby given to holders of City Wnrr.tnts thr.t have been ondorsed by the Treasurer, to present the same for Sayment on or before tho First; day of une next, as interest on same will cease on that date. Done by order of City Council. "WALTER E. WOODBTJ UN, may 18-2881. Treasurer.
FIRST NATIONAL ItANK.
Retxtrt of the condition of
NATIONAL BANK, at I in the State of Indiana, at of
Htii, 6th day of May, 1831 : KESOUKOKS : Loan and Discounts............ Overdrafts , ...... U . S. Bonds to sooure circulation.... TT.S.Honds on hundfpar value)
Due from approved Reserve Agents (see schedule)...,.. Duo I rora othcrNntional Banks Due from State and Prlvt to Banks and Bankers........ Real Estate- $10,079 J9 Furaituro & Fixturos2,094 Current expense and Taxes paid... .- Bills of other Bank Fractional curroncy(includkiic: Nickels and cents) Gold Coin Silver Coin.... Legal tender Notes... ............ Redemption fund with Tr assurer (not more thtiii pei cent on circulation.......
he FIRS! (oonu'ngion,
M of si-
(141,700 73 1,2,13 04
120,000 00
2,500 00 16,188 47
72,94 15
1,185 64
4,103 61
4,298 00
32 79 5,900 00 1,514 00 ,050 00
5,400 00
Total
......i305,213 72
LIAB1X.ITIIS. Capital stock paid in tl20,00T-O0
Surplus Fund 4,957 12
Undivided profits 2i,jo is
Circuhttin Notes rco'ved fr'm Comp-
trorr - iUH,eau ou Individual deposits subject to chock. ........ .... ....... 98,708 69
Demand certificate of Deposit 41,790 69
, $395,213 72
Aclmlnialratoi-'fl Notice. NOTICE is horeby givon tha-. tho tin. dcrsignod has boon appointed Administrator cf tho Kstato of Andrew F.Dodds, deceased, late of Monroo county. Said Estate Is supposed to lie jolvont. CLELLAND F. DORD.S, may 18-1881. Administrator. All person Indebted to the estate are requested to oomo forward and settle th sume without delay.
Total..
St avis oy Indiana, l
M inroo Co.inly, j ss. I, Walter E. Woodburn, tias'iiior of tho i.hovo-named Bank.do solemnly a wear that
.he abovu statomont is true, to tho beet ot
my knowlodge and holler. W ALTk,R li. WOODBURK.Cashior. Subscribed and sworn to lfo 'e mo, this Htll day of May, 1881. JOHN H. LOCD 8N, Noiry Public. tJofrtiot Attest: Joux Waidrom, Nat. V. Biu, liKXKT C. Dl'NOAN, May 18, 1881. JDtrectow.
TH; Bt SpiloiT Wares In the market, at JOHN KEBR'SKHOP Opposite' the Jail, Blo-w ineton.Ind. l"h; fan ous Troy Platform Spnmr Wagon, of which tho abi ive is a correct pietura. Aho Bupgiet smd Fann Wans on hmad. Cartu A TO D. I u r
dons in food order. Also, Hrsa-sboeiaa; promptly attended to. Jaa.T.186.
Slaolcstitiitili 9imoi
WAGON BUILDIPiS U0RK8,
West of Leffieri imL Wi mskirt- A ariAria'ifr
w c-ww sw vvi 1 rm HOllSESHOEIlTCr.
A larjre and conveniout Wwoa Yard is attarbed to the Shop, with a ntaadiful
supply cf good stock water. Wg: ns and JJucgiei earRfolly repaired or built of the best materials.
Examine our Premiara Wirona. .luiJl GILJtORE BROTHERS.
HARDWARE STQBE
K. F. BOBSALLftCO.
stock of Shelf Haidwsre, Bar lroa, tnaat
fctoves, Wugonmakers' and Blcksnith? supplies, el o. A full Ine of . ...
Machitm?y and ArrieaHura) Iaiplawthtc will ba kept, in Hock,- We wilt xtll the SS3Wsa.ii"4rl. f low, acknowtded by til tiom;jtht judss be tho kdsi. Plow in uf e. (111 and Xittaine it. BK N. B.S MITH, ta trelt-kaown
x inner, win have cnai-gw or Xttl Shop, will givo toinrit atUhti' n to SpoutlnKi Guttering and Ro8nif. I.'enxmihcr thai we r oi He nor.h side -f the toiumrav K. F. BOKAL jT5fe Bloomington, tni. Jan. ":!,.li;-