Bloomington Progress, Volume 15, Number 10, Bloomington, Monroe County, 22 June 1881 — Page 2
tkt SixtfeStret and Llcgo Avenue. l-BlgTBD KACH TU KSPAT MOBXtKO BY W.W. A. OABE. EMw ni TMUkmr.
One Tear (in advance) .....$ 00 A Club of 5 or more copies, each 1 50
IM If, A. C. Railroad. 'ime Table at BloomingtaK.
CuMe iroTfl. Express, ll:29.m Aceom'ion, &I5p.m Thrv freight 4:J5.m Wayfreigbt i50p.m
ooixe soctix. Exprew, 5-25p.m Aocom'ion, 5-50am Thro-freight 7-25ajn
Way freight, ssaam
Ohio A. Mississippi Rallraad,
Tiaina leate Mitchell a follows: A
noixa wist. Jtsil, Jl.:il a.m Express, 11.41 p.m Kxpres, l.fx? svm Aceom'ioa 12.SA p.m
QOISQ CAST.
Sail, z.47 pan
Express, 3.2? p.m Express, 2.39 a.ra Express, 10.14 a.m
EmieranU for Texas and the Great West
should purchase Tickets by the Ohio Xississipni Railway. Lowest rates fcr
Tickets, Household GoxU, Stock, etc. All passengers carried to St. Loan, Union Depot. No midnight changes by this mute. For all information, such as Maps, Time Tables, rates on passengers, freights,
oc, apply to Station Agents of this Com
pany, or can on or aanress j. ss aiiiU) . . - . a. 0 .3
general amign na Agemjayijiwur. im.
A police justice in S;
refused to Twntsh a man woo in
suited a woman who bad flirted with him. u Vircaoas women have
no right to flirt," said the level-
beaded old man.
" Please send me your speech
about that d d dog Mahone," was
the message of a ehivalnc Virginia Democrat to Senator Vance. The message was written on a postal
card, and the writer, John uarmichael, is now under bonds to appear before the United States court. The affair illustrates the intense
and persistent intolerance of the bourbon Democracy. Kantuaky has lone been called
us uia eeaa.a ivswi Sjwumih Ail kinds of wars have'been fought
upon her soil, and now she is about
to have a " tanbarfc war." iuval claimants to large tracts of tanbark lands in the mountains have their gatherers armed, and a deadly collision is imminent.
It has been decided by the
supreme court that " a railroad company h not responsible to one employe for an injury resulting from the neo-lieenee or incompeten
cy of it co-employe in the same general undertaking; it is, however,
liable for negligence in the employment of, or after notice, keeping in its employment a negligent or incompetent employe. When a man gets out of a sit
uation the worst thing he can do is
to hang around home, lie may save his wife many steps, learn to
shell peas, string beans, peel pota
toes, make beds and even to darn stockings, bat very soon he will be good for nothing else.
-r-A Chinese student at an East
ern college, recently nonplussed a yoan;r Yankee woman. She asked
him how the women of his country could torture themselves to make their little deformed feet. He re
plied that they did it on the same principle that American women
squeezed themselves out of shape
to niafte their small waist. Daring the parade of Bar
nam's menagerie and circus in St-
tern, aaasL, jast xrraay, xne six horses drawing the big glass eage that held forty serpents of various sizes, became nn manageable and ran away, the cage was smashed and the streets strewn with a med
ley of anacondas, boa-constrictors and other reptiles. There was a
general stampede of tile immense throng of spectators, even the un-
terrified small boy seeking refuge up la nip-posts and trees. The
keepers, however, succeeded in recapturing the scaly monsters without injury or loss. A dispatch from England says that the confederate bondholders have decided to petition the United States to pay the bonds. The dispatch adds that all the newspapers of London make fan of the proposition. It wouH certainly be a very sublime exhibition of cheek to ask a conn try to do an act which the same country bad solemnly resolved not to do. Those bondholders are not justly entitled to anything from this country except our hatred for having furnished funds to aid in prolonging the rebellion, and our contempt tor the stupidity of those who bought the bonds after the confederacy had collapsed. Jefferson Davis, in his " Rise and Fall of the Southern Confederacy," says that the fate of the Confederate army t Shiloh, and even the fate of the cause, hung upon the life of General Albert Sidney Johnston, and "in his fall the great pillar of the Southern Confederacy was crushed, and beneath its fragment! the best hopes of the southwest lay buried." There is no doubt that Johnston had carefully matured his plans, and opto the moment of bis fall, they had been attended with success. Another advance all along the lice, and Grant's army would have been fugitives or prisoners. This was the opinion of w Agate Whitelaw Reid at the time, and General .Basil Duke recently expressed the same opinion. It does not often happen that the fate of a nation bangs upon the life of an individual, hut sneb occasions have occurred! in history and' aiay have done, so in this instance.
iiiiriiiMBsaasnsnaaaasissiiiaiisaiisii'
The Brooklyn Eagle closes a long and appreciative sketch of Senator Voorhecs by saying Long ag.o Voorhees won from the eiitluisiadtn of the admiriner tribes in his
' nt.tive state the airy appellation of !" The Tall Sycamore of the Wa
bash." and as years have added
honors they have added too. an ad
ipose and brawn that have fitly
clothed with proper symmetry, this towering edifice of aboreal ascrip
tion. Voorhees is. in fact, physic
ally a handsome eiant. A collos-
sal head crowned with a shock of
auburn hairnch as refuses to grow
on the Ameaican poll east of the
Allegbantes j an eye like a frontiersman's, and the shoulders and
tread of Thracian Spartacns, give
him an appearance altogetner im
posing if not formidable. And yet with all these incidental personal advantages, added to a generous
disposition and a gift ot oratory
which is not without its effect and repute, the Indianian will not rise much above the reputation he has
already achieved nor, as a figure of
statesmanship, above his time, .but
while Hoosier Democracy lasts under its present organization he will
undoubtedly remain its ablest and
loyalist representative. The Atlanta Cotton Exposi
Hon is eoine to be a hie thing if
we may judge from the following
from the Atlanta Constitution :
The most elaborate preparations
are being made for the cotton ex
position which is to be opened in October and continue till the fol
lowing January. The whole south
is alive on the subject, and several
northern, cities have contributed lib erally to erect a magnificent build
ing lor the occasion. An agent is about to leave for Europe to enlist
the sympathy and co-operation of
cotton buyers and manufacturers in England and on the Contient.
This exposition will be the grand'
est affair of the kind ever witnessed
in America. No expenditure of
money will be'spared to make it an
honor to the South.
A Connecticut man writes to
the Hartford Times that he has be
come acquainted in South Carolina, where he is temporarily staying,
with remarkably prolific families.
He refers particularly to twenty
that belong to the select society of
Charleston and Columbia, and that
average over fourteen children each,
the twenty having together 236 children, and the number that be
long to each rangine from ten to
twenty-six. The writer knows al
so of two families that have had twins two successive years, and one
that had twins and triplets toe 1L J
uuru.
Reformers in Kentucky have
suffered as most reformers do, by an accession of . bogus reformers. The Regulators were banded for the purpose of lynching bad characters, and for several years performed the functions of Judges,
juries, and executioners in seveial
of the wild counties. Then tae outlaws formed Regulator lodges, and committed numerous outrages on respectable people in the guiae of pure-minded lynchers. Now an
order styled Moderators has been
formed for the purpose of regulating the Regulators.
An Eloquent Pbayer. Mar
shall C. Woods, Knight Command
ing, issued to the Knights of Co
lumbia the following invocation for Decoration Day:
Almighty, All wise, and Ever-
loving Father God of the Uni
verse and the Union Friend of
the Flag and they who fell in buttle Thoa who didst lead the marching Armies of the -Republic through the blackest midnight of its existence to peace and victory
did'st also, by Ro?al edict of Thy Son, throw wide toe gates of Para
dise that the fleet-winged spirits of
those who met the death-charged rain of heated iron, might enter
Heaven amid the wild acclaim of
Angels. Push back the mighty doors, oh Father!, Push them back ! And bless the hands that to-day strew sweet-breathed flowers o'er graves where the heroes sleep.
iaaie A Sad, Sad Story From the New York Express. The Potter' Fild of this expand: ae
nation has two new mounds. The daisies may blossom, the gentle dews descend and the kaiy-dids chirp. Yet where, oh 1 where, can we find s man who wilt shed a tear upon beholding these new tomb-
It. CONKLING, Statesman, perished fighting for office.
B. I. P.
me too t platt
They All Do It! That is, all who are not disposed to neatness in the full sense of the word use tobacco, and a nasty, filthy habit it is. But it is fashionable probably because those who have tobacco to sell bend their energies more to the sale thereof than to the propagation of the Gospel. In all probability the Government will soon establish a school for teaching children and young ladies how to chew, and girls at seminaries how to smoke. More attention has been paid of late years to the cultivation of tobacco than to good manners. In many parts of the country a choice piece of ground which will produce good tobacco is more sought after for that purpose than for the ereotjop of baptismal
fonts. Those who deal in the article secure the services of men whose intelligence, suavity, affability and
persuasive powers exceed those of
the ordinary minister of the Gospel, and then these ignorers of neatness on the part of others although many of them are very neat themselves, inasmuch as they do not use the weed go up and down the country by day and by night, by public and private conveyance urging the people to chew, chew, ehew, smoke, smoke, smoke, and to buy
the several brands of the filthy stuff
called tobacco, and then when the sales are made of the pernicious weed, go out behind the barn, slap their pockets, wink at the sun or the star9, saying, ha, ha; he, he.
The Sweet Girl Graduate. "Can I see the editor?" she asked, looking around for him and wondering what was going on under the table. " Eh ! yes, I'm him," responded the editor, evolving himself and slipping a cork into his vest pocket. " What can I do for you ?" " I'm a student," responded the blushing damsel, "and I have written a little article on 'Our School Days ' which I would like to have published, if you think it good enough." " Certainly," replied the editor, gazing in unconscious admiration upon the beautiful face before him. "Does it commence : ' Our School Days ! how the words linger in sweet cadences on the strings of memory!' Is that the way it runs? "Why, yes," responded the beaming girl. " Then it goes on : 'How we look forward from time to time when we shall look back to them!" "How did you know?" " Never mind," said the editor, with an engaging smile. "After that comes : ' So sunshiny, so gilded with the pleasures that make
youth happy, they have flown into
the immutable past, and come to us in after life only as echoes in
the caves of 'sweet recollection.' Isn't that it?"
" It certainly is," answered the
astonished girl, radiant with de
light. '''How could you know what I had written?" " Then it changes from the pianissimo and becomes more tender : ' The shadows gather around our path. The roses of friendship are withering j but may we not hope that they will bloom again as we
remember the affection that bound
us here and made ' "
"Is it : ' Hope on, hope ever V "
asked the editor.
" That comes in further on, Tou
had it nearly right. It is : ' The
dun shadows close around us. The flowers of friendship are sleeping,
not withered, and will bloom again
in the afiectionate remembrance ot
the chains that bound- us so lightly.'"
"Strange that I should have
made that mistake," said the editor musingly. "I never missed on
one before, x rom there it goes : ' Schoolmates, let us live so that all
our days shall be as those we have
known here, and mav we pluck
happiness from every bush, forgetting never that the thorns are below the roses, and pitying those whose hands are bruised in the
march through life."'
"That's it," exclaimed the de
lighted girl. "And then comes
Hope on, hope ever.' "
" Hare's you're born ! " cried the
editor, blushing with pleasure, and once more on the right track. Then it runs, ' And as for you, teachers dear!'"
"Yes, yes, you are right,"
gled the girl. " I can't see
fan found me out. Would
ike to print it ? " and her face
sumed an anxious shade.
" Certainly," responded the edit
or. " I'll say -it's by the most promising young lady in the city, the daughter of au esteemed oiti-
n, and a lady who has already
taken a high social rank."
" J. hat finishes the school com
mencements at one swoop," sighed
the editor gloomily, as the fair vision floated out. " Can't see how I made that blunder about the shad-
rs, and roses, and friendship.
Either I'm getting old, or some of
these girls have struck out some
thing original. Here, Swipes, tell the foreman to put this slush in the next tax-sale supplement," and the editor felt in his bis hair for the cork, and wondered what had happened to bis memory.
The fire which destroved a
section of Quebec started, it is said, in a house of ill-repute, whose drunken or rowdy inmates upset an oil lamp, and then spread the flames to the neighboring houses and stables by throwing the blazing beds and furniture out of the
window.
gig-how
you
as-
IIoiv Texan Cattle arc Utilized. There arc beef packing establishments at Eookport and Fulton, Texas, both of which places are in the center of cattle ranges, in which one hundred thousand beeves are slaughtered every year. Every part of the beef is utilized, even to the tufts of the tail which are preserved and sold for the making of ladies' frizzes. The blood flows into tanks and is dressed, and sold at two cents per pound for the making of fertilizers. The tongues and lean beef are boiled and canned. The fatty matter is extracted and goes to tallow. The bides are salted and sold again. The bones-are boiled to a pulp for this fatty matter, and the dry bones, mainly phosphate of lime, are sold at one cent per pound for fertilizing. The feet are out off, and from the hoofs neatsfoot oil is extracted. The horny part of the foot, the shin bone and knuckles are sold for the manufacture of domestic ivory. The horns arc piled up till the pith becomes loose, and this is added to the fertilizers, and horns are sold
for manufacture. Every atom of
the animal is profitably used.
s
UEKllFF'S SALE .
Warner Bros, celebrated Hip cross-bone Corse!;. Tho hip of this Corset is constructed with the bones crossing each other in diamond shape, thereby giving cry great additional strength : and so constructed as to conform to the body
whatever the position, without danger of
Dreakicg tan nones ot tuo corset. It Is made of the best material. It has the best double steel. It will not break over the hips. It is perfectly flexible. For sale by McCalla & Co.
Dr. Warner's Nursing Corset
contains we OJc.rt supporter ana Improved Tampico Bust, the" same as Dr. Warner's celebrated Health Corset ; but in the centre of et,ch bust there is an opening with an adjustable cover, which admirably adapts it to the wants of mothers who are nursing. Sold by McCalla & Co. Lames, do not buy a Corset till
you examine our new arrivals. We believe we hove the best assortment
in town. McCalla & Co.
For constipation, costiveness, or
oline. Big bettlei for fifty cents. Ask your druggist, for it..
Billiousness or constipation is a
sign or a aisorae-ea liver, uure tnem both with a bottle of Dr. Marshall's Bromeline, the Big Blood Medicine, fifty cents a bottlo.
In California a man has re
cently constructed a machine for pressing, drying, and preserving
potatoes, so that they will keep for
years and be conveniently trans
ported, yet retain their flavor. If
not too expensive it must be a val
uable thing.
iei m i The question arises at Stanley-
town, La., whether Bernard died by murder or suicide. He wanted to die, and chose drowning as the means, but lacked the courage to
jump into the water. He therefore
hired a negro for 10 to let him
down into a well, first giving him
written statement of the facts to
use for defence in case of prosecution,
N. F. Bonsall & Co: The "Peerless" reaper and mow
er, one of the leading machines of
the age, is for sale by BonsalJ&Uo. Come to the store, north side square. Come and get a catalogue of the McCormick reaper and mower, at Bonsall's sew hardware store.
In Ladies' Shoes, latest styles, we have some very handsome and fashionable lines. We sell them below Shoe Store prices, too. Len. S. Field & Co. Ask for the New York Store when you come to town, and examine the new summer goods and prices. Everything new, stylish and low priced. Now is the time to buy your summer wear all manner of Dress Goods, SbawlB, Parasols, Pans, etc., if you want the pick of the stock at the New York Dry Goods store of Len. S. Field & Co. Remember that your old acquaintances, Soddy Carmichael and Len. Field can be found at the Mew York Store south side of t he square.
The latest styles In Gents' Button Shoes, at Perdue's Shoe Store. A rich man's .son lives on his pap, while a poor man's son takes Dr. Marshall's Bromoline for his blood and liver and earns his bread by the sweat of his brow. Big pottles, fifty cents. People mjost discuss something ; it is the great preventive of insanity. All
persons are invited to discuss a trial bottle
or ur, juaranaii s Jiromoune for Diiuousness and dyspepsia.
Call at Tobe Smith's for ladies' and gen ts' watches. For clocks, razors and penkniveB. For neck-chains and fine lockets. For gents' vest chains and charms. For pins, ear-rings and sets. For buttons, studs and scarf-pius. For plated knives, forks or spoons, castors, pickle-castors, bowls, etc. For repairs on watches, clocks and
jewelry of all kinds.
Best Hotel in the city, close to the depot the Orchard House kept by S M. Orchaad & Son. Tho house is large, airy, convenient to business part of Blomngton, and tnbla, rooms and beds equal to any. Oomnorcial travelers can always Secure desirable Sample Booms at this house. Farmers supplied with meals at fair figures. Inquire for the "Orchard House." If you want to buy something in nice Dress Goods, Black Silks, Ac, you should look at the Bee Hive before purchasing. Notice to Delinquents. All 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. Woodbohn, May iOth. Treasurer. G. W. Moore & Son, of Monroe county, Ind, under date of December 15, i860, write: Tho McCormick SolfBindor gave us entire satisfaction. We cut ovor 100 acres of grain with but one
Dreakage or a bolt costing 10 cents. Wo cut 10 i 'acres a day with two horses. The driver and ono shockor savod our entire crop, when we could not have done it with a dropper or pelf-ruko. Wo think the McCormick l-olf-Hindor tho best in the market, running light with two horso.i, doing its work complete; is easily managed and kept in running order. A New Proprietor. Eph. Hughes has purchased the shop fixtures, recently owned by Dave Warron, and will conduct businiua in a careful and painstaking manner. Old cuutomers are askod for a continuance of favc ra. A stock of the choicest cigars and tobaccos always kopt on hand. Giro the new firm a trial wliun you want an eaiy shttve, or a neat job of Hair Cutting. augl37!
BY v'irtno of n certified copy cf a decree
and oxe.nition to mo directed, from the Clerk's Office of tho Monroo Circuit Court, in a cause wherein Ja. J. Alexander is plaintiff, and Nancy Parka and William C. Park nro defendants, requiring me to make the sum of Sixty-Three Dollars and Sixty-Two Cents ($63 G2) with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public aale to tho highest bidder, on SATURDAY, July 10, 1881, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. if. and 4 o'clock p. h. of said day, at the door of tho Court houso, of Monroo county, Indiana, tho rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following described, real estate, situate in tho county of Monroo and State of Indiana, to-wit: Two 2 acres oft" of the cast side or end of the south half ol the southwest quarter of section twenty 20, town nine 9 north range one east. Als 3, nil that part of the southwest fourth of tho southeast quarter of the aforesaid section, town and rango that lies west of the center of the creek that
flows thro' said qr, a part of the water of
wnicn creos: now. on or tho soutn side or tho road leading from Uleomington, Indiana, to Nashville, Indiana, by way of Uniocville, the last described tract containing eleven 11 acres more or less, and the two tracts aforesaid adjoining each other and both together containing fifteen 15 s.res more or less, ail in Monroe county, Indiana. 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 feosimplo of said real estate,or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said deoree, interest and eosts. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation and appraisement Laws. SILAS GRIMES, june22-8l Sheriff Monroe County.
ICECREAM, ICECREAM,
MADE OF BEST MATERIALS
AND SUPPLIKD IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES, BT Mobson & McKimley, East Side Confectionery.
Clly Treasurer's Notice. City Treasurer's Oifico, Bioomington, Ind., May IT, 1881.
Notico is hereby given to holders of
uity warrants that nave been endorsed by thu Treasurer, to ptesent the same for
payment on or before the First day of
June next, as interest on Hame wui cease on that date. Done by order of City Counoil. WALTER . WOODBUBN, may 18-1831. Treaiurer.
Notice of Appointment. NOTICE is hereby givan that the undersigned has been by the Monroe
circuit court, appointed Administrator of
tno eia;.e or Jehu iirown. late of Monroe
county, deceased.
xne an a estate is supposed to be solvent. WILLIAM J. BROWN.
June 15, 1881. Administrator
jrriecuay, earson a ifriedtey, attys.
II, T. NICH OILS, ABCHITECT A1VD I PRACTICAL BUILDER,
unice in Atxxx's nsw block. Plans and EpeeiSeations carefully pre
pared for dwelling houses and public building. Also estimates of buildings completed throughout. AU work finished at tho timo specified.
Hiooia mg ton, ina., Aiarcn si, isbd.
gHEKIFFS SALK.
Bv virtue of an execution to me direet-
ed, from the Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court, I will expose at public sain, to the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, July 9th, 18(11,
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. V. and
4 o'clock P. v. of said day, at tho door of
the Court House of said Monroe county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the, follow
ing ttesaribea Heal .estate, towit :
The eait hsJfU) of Lot No. Twenty-
Five (26) an4 the east half (i) of Lot No.
Twenty-Six (26) in the Town of Stiaes-
' t , rt a f . I. l.i . . . r
vim, in iuuuroo bounty, is we oraie vi
Indiana.
And on fallnre lo realize the full ana
eunt. of judgment, interest and costs, I
win as tna same time ana piece expose at public sale the fee-simple of said real es
tate.
TitVen aa the nronertv of Theodore Bus-
kirk at tho suit ol Allen i'earson.
Said sale will be made with relief from
valuation and appraisement laws.
SILAS GRIMES,
junlS-8 l. Sheriff of Monroe county.
Dunn, Attorney for Pl'ff.
NOTICE TO DELINQUENTS. Au act concerning Taxation
passed by the last Legislature. Section 159 reads as follows :
S3. 159. County Auditors shall not
oe autnoi ized to credit tne treasurer witn any uncollected delinquency for which ho 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 unablo to find any personal prope rty from which to collect such taxes, or thnt baring mad a tavy, he was enjoined or otherwise prevented from making sale or collection by, a court of competent jurisdiction : and in all cases whore he has failed to make demand upon residents who are delinquent, or to levy and sell when personal property can be found iA the county out of which to make the tax, he shall be liablo, on his official bond, for such uncollected dolinquoncy and ten per cent, damages thereon. fiio it is not only my duty to coiled:, but I am compelled to do bo in order to save myself and my bondsmen, so take due notice and govern yourselves accordingly. Respectfully, L. E. McKINNEY, Treasurer Monroe county. Bioomington, Ind., June 1, 18IU.
AUDITOR'S ANNUAL REl?OJBtT.
The undersigned Auditor of Monroe County, Indiana, lugs leave to
submit the following Report of the Financial Conditio! of the said County for the Year ending May 31st, 1881 :
P, E C JB I P T S .
From county tax 822,628 38 Morgan county 08 80 all other sources- 3G8 00 township tax 3,122 95 road tax 1,534 31 special school tax 4,500 05 dog tax 98 24 local tuition tax 2,838 73 redemption of lands...... C38 19 chow license 25 00 broker's license 100 00 liquor license.. 300 00 $37,162 25 Add balance in Treasury, Juno lst,18S0 5,028 08 Total S42.1D1 23 Orders redeonriod during the year 27,602 42 Leaving in Treasury, including liquor license $14,588 81 Amount of floating orders 22,087 14 Am't in Treasury at this date... 14,588 81
DISBURSE itENTS.
For township revenue road revenuo..... special school revenue dog revenue local tuition revenue... liq'r license to schools exp. of poor, including Asylum expense of jurors...... expense of bailiffs expense of elections... books and stationery., county officers' salaries expense cf criminals special judges specific allowances public buildings roads and highways... assessiEg property printing and adv'tis'g coroner's inquests expense of bridges bounty to volunteers int. on county orders... Insane, Blind and D. & Dumb Asylums... fox bounty.. redemption of land..-
$3122 95 1534 31 4309 65 998 24 3838 73 700 00
i;4912 17 2035 00 318 50 24 75 88 83 337 50 526 30 90 00 1C-48 29 t G4 40 121 00 1724 50 (.22 95 121 50 2597 35 613 43 88-40 f 46 93 143 GO 638 It
34063 59
$47767 47 Add amt of outstanding orders, June 1, 1880 1922 09
Total $49689 56 Deduct orders redeemed, 27,602 42
Leaving the county in debt, $7,493 33 I Loaves floating ordois. . $22087 14 Richard A- Fulk, Auditor.
CITY TKEAHUItER'a REPORT.
The City Treasurer presents the following as his Report for the nine mouths ending May 31st, 1881 :
RECEIPTS.
Sept. 1, 1880, bal. due city
as reported $ 198.68 Rec'd from Delinq't taxes, 1879.. 448.60
" " taxes 1880 9,977.26 Cl'kSixperc'tbonds 32,000.00
" 1'romium on six per
cent bonds v 54.50 Rec'd from Clerk, Grarelots 100.00 " " " Licenses....... 162.50 " Oil, B'ls sold.... 3.00
" " " Gabe & Buskirk
walk 15.35 Rec'd from Mayor's fines.. 84.00 u " Licensed saloons 2 200.00 " " county, dirt furnished 4.00
" " W.B. Hughes, Fire-
mans Sal. overpaid 3.80
Total Receipts $43,252.18
DISBUKS FMENTS
Pd 7 Jper cent, bonds,
" int.cn v porc t " " 10 per cent. " " Int. on 10 per rents " Sch'l Trustees ordtn .... " Treasurer9 salary............ " Releases " Warrants on Gen'l Fund. " Interest on Warrants. .....
June 1, 1881, Bab due city...
,$ 26.000.50 910.00 f,ooo.oo 520.00 , 3,188.74 333.69 187.62 3,9(10.44 102.04 $1,049.65
Total..
.. $43,252.18
The indebtedness of Che City, ns compared with the indebtodnesi nt the date of the beginning of the present Treasurer's term of office, is as follows, via :
Sept. 1st, 1879, the City's indebtedness wa
lis tot lows :
Ten per cent Bonds $ 7,000.00 Seven per cent. Bonds 27,000.00
Warrants outstanding 1,570.94
Total $35,570.94
Lets cash on hand 462.531
Net debt $35,108.41
June 1st, 1881, the imbiMedness is:
jSix per cent Bonds. $32,000.00
outstanding warrants. ?8i.i4
Total $32,78X14 Decrease........ 2,326.27 Cash on hand 1,049.65
Net decrease. $3,35,92
Respectfully submitted, W. E. vTOODBURN, Treasurer.
ASK FOR CURE ATKINSON'S
CHEAP SHOE STORE
TV EST SI lE Or THE
PUBLKO SQUARE.
OPERA SB
BOOTS, FINE FRENCH CALF
m. HANI) SEWED" Morroco Tops, handsomely flushed sold
at SIX dollars 1 Will cost 9 anywhere else in the countiy. Examine.
Xiadies9 Best Quality Kid, Side I.aee and
Rut ton., glove fitting uo cm -Trices .bow.
Mens9 $ewed low Shoes, iFreiicli CalX, $2.50
(JMlCJflST ISi UlAJUSllDHiXUSi.) PLOW SHOBS of the best makes. Don't buy a pair till you give George Atkinson a ill.
Sum mer School.
FOURTH ANNUAL SESSION. Under the management of the Preparatory Teachers, State University, Blooming ton, Indiana, commencing JULY 18th, and ending with, the Monroe County Teach era' Institute AUGUST 26ra, 1881. What's to be Hone Follows; in nnuvnN BRANCHES:
(a( Each branch will be thoroughly roviewod, and difficult points discos ind and ex(b) 'Tho course of instruction in GRAMMAR will unfold various model of Annlysis and ocholarly opinions of knotty questions ; QBOORAPHYwiM conducted bv tonics and questions 1000 questions in descriptive Geography w 11 be given, all essential points ill Political Geography, AM 5n!flrAM TIC A I, and 1 HYSIOAIt Gooeraphy Specialties: The treatment of P.ttrSlOLO&r will be co nrRKHK.vsivs. thorouKh nnd practical! 17. 5. HISTORY will be taught by tl e most im-
uressive metnoas: KJSAUdatt, u i m um ujmi u "" iluo prominence ; tho study of AUTHORS connected with the work n reading,
will bo especially useful to teaoners. . ..... (c) Those desiring to obtain Teachers' License will receive special attent on. 2m, THKORY AND PRACTICE s . . (a) This portion of the work will be handled in 'a way which will be tmiaently practical to those about to teach for the first time. . (b) Teachers of experience will receive valuable hints and suggestions : School M Thefl"monts or a Training School will be developed from time to tfiae. 37 PREPARATORY "WORK FOR COLLEGR CLASSES: fa) In addition to the work of the common branches, r sanations in Algebfii.Geomotry and Latin viil bo conducted for the benefit of those desiring instruction in . these studios. , ,.,.. . . ... b An intimate acquaintance with Preparatory work enables the conductors of this (School to do more in the sumo length of time toward preparing for Col ego work than can ha dons elsewhera in the State.
4tb, A COURSE OP LECTURES5
F" 'RlhDLBv" PEARSON F&IKDLEY, Attorney", Bioomington, Ind.. Office in Allen's New BlocV. 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-7!
BUSKIRK 4 DCBTCAh', Attorneys at Law, Bioomington, Ind. Office in the Bank corner,nn-tairs, on south side ef this square. Will practice in ail the court of the State. Special attention given to Probate business, and to the collection and prompt remittance of claims.
JAMES B. MVLKY, Attorney at Law, Bloominstton. Indian twill no
tice in the various courts of the State. Es
pecial attention gtv,n to the collection of claims. The settlement of estates, and all Probate business, given careful attention. Office over Foe's store, opposite Progress
uiutsa., turner oin u ana college avenue. , X OVDEN A- MrRBJV A nrn.. t
AJBlooming ton, Indian. Oftce ap-ttaira
v..i f ii xsucr.Bi nisi, All Dusinese of a legal nature given careful attention ia all courts. Titla ht - ?..it
examined by aid of Louden'a Abstract. A i. - j -. . i ....
BmviBitjr maun oi uie collection and remittance of claim of all kinds.
iADDLER 4 ROGERS, Attorneys and O Collectors. Office ia Allen's New Block. Particular attention given to settling decedents' estates, and all kind of Probata timtinaa Al... iiu)-.!:
" " " AW.r.aKMUg,
y SADLER, Attorney at Law
... uraomuijo, xnoiana, in me Bern Hive Building, up-stairs, in the northwest corner. Collections made nromntlv.
r j "
M F. PERRY. T. O. PCRRiNQ. Abstracts of Title Monroe County Real state, PERKY &PERRma, Examiners of Land Titles, have BOW ready a complete Abntrsu ( TfU of every Town Lel.Farn Tract of Larad in Monroe County, aad eaa furnish every Owner, Fwriihnsjsjs or Mortgagee of Real Estate with full ABSTRACTS OF TITLES, as saaia appears from COUNTY RECORDS. Oaly ABSTRACT of TITLES in UOKROM COVSTY; Records of sixty-four yssoa seventy six-fa und red -fg book, eosdenMsl and written into ono convenient, Patl Title Abstract Record. FAR OWSERS, LAUD BUYERS, MOBM LOANERS take notice, look well to att LAND TITLES; many of them arenas. . ed many utterly worthies see to it that they are straight and correct before yea risk-or suffer the cor sequences of defoetfre TITLES. A LEASE, a MORTGAGE DEED
or conveyance of LAND or LOTS is not
reliable or to be trusted in this uaoertaia tricky age, without a GUARANTEED; CERTIFIED, ABSTRACT of TRANSFERS, showing Chata r TMIe from UNITED STATRH tt ima.t J.t. ..J
ownership. Abstracts of TUlaa fur ear REAL ESTATE, furnished m skes
notice. Fee always reasonable. PERRY & PERRIKfi.
Compiler of Kenree Ceantr Abstract ef
ram, uma and XerUrago Inrseti; Agess Bioomington, Isilfi.as.
(a) On oubieots particularly useful to Teachers. (b) On subjects entertaining s,nd instructive to all. Reituarfcs. Our CHIEF bject is to conduct a 1
u ...... Our nHTKKuhlect is to conauct a xeacners- .Normal. An senraun-
tanoo with the Public Schools, and with the workings of various Normal SoNols, enable us to insure as much and as lasting benefit to be gained from this Sohool, as can be dorivod from any similar School elsewhere. Literary work of a useful and entertaining nature will be presented during tbe progress of the Scl ool. Any no desiring to enUir the Freshman or Preparatory Classes of the Uni-crsity, or any similcr institution, can find horo an unusually good opportunity to prere himself.
TiTiTTrm i r. in d i-amie. Board from J2.25 to tll.OO rcr week. Parties
wishing board nt the lowest rates must communicate with tho Teachers on th nubjcct. Cost of the entire term need not exceed $i0. For further information, addnst W. . UOU0UT0N, J. K. BECK or J. A. WOODK I RN.
sua
THe Bent Smriar lTw
In the market, at JOHN KERlri
DNtttrck -Sna?)
Opposite the Jail, Bloomia famous Trov Platform Sim
which the above is a correct i
Buggies and Farm Wagon on haL 3tj$
nage ana Buggy fainting and jTayiriaf) done in good order. Also, ITumi ill las promptly attended to. Jaa.7-MS4V
v: - -
WAGON BUILDING BOX
a,l n-.,
fit RT affc D '
West of leffler's
Wo make a specialty of
TJfaTJ a 17 a ffAHTTrfl
. . . ... . B m-m m m ... . . iT.
oak w aw w mm aw mm w aaai aa mm?mrwt'i
si.
I 1.3
ItSSt
A larea and convenient Wsun Van
'attached to the Shone, with at nLaaatifad
supply of good stock water. Wagon and Buggies carefully repaired or built of tbe best material.
Examine out Premium Wage. jnl41 G1LJIORE BROTHERS.
The STorth Side
HUD Hit RE STORE
K. F. BONSALL ft CO.Have opened at new and darafullv amorttat
stock of Shelf Hardware, liar Iroa, avnet popular brands of Heating and oiokiai; Stoves, Wagon makers' and BUekiaartar supplies, etc A full line of
Machinery and ! Agricultural ImpbtMnta will bo kept in stock. We will sell tike
Seward Plow. n
acknowledged by all competent jwde to be the best Plow in use. Call and exan. ine is. BEN. fi. SMITH, the wl)-l. Tinner, will have charge of Tin 8head wiil give prompt atteatio. to Sroatiaa, Guttering and Roofing. DememW that Wt are on the north side of the square.
JN. t HONbAIj CC. ISloomington, lad. Jan. S8, U,