Bloomington Progress, Volume 15, Number 11, Bloomington, Monroe County, 29 June 1881 — Page 2

PuHiieAno! Or if ice: Progress Block-or-ncr Sixth Street and College Avenue.

PKISTED EACH TTESDAT MORS ISO BT tVH, A. ABK, Edicwiind Pnblbfctr.

One Year (in advance)...... ...... $2 QO A Club of 5 or more copies, each 1 50

L. W, A. a, C. Railroad. Time TaMe at Slomnvtgtm. r.oixa north. aoiKa south. Express ll:29a.m'Express, 5-25p.li Accom'ioti, 9:15p.n Accom'km, 5-50am Thro.freiirht 4:55a.m Thro.frcigbt 7-25a.m Wayfreight 2:50p.ml Way freight, 8-55am Trains lease Mitchell as follows :

OOixa EAST.

Mail, 2.47 p.m.

oixa wst.

Sail. 11.31 a-m

Exprea, 11.41 p.ra Express, 3.27 p.m Express, 1.06 a. rr.! Express, 2.39 a.n Acromion 12.35 p.wiExpress, 10.14 a.m

Emigrants for Texas and the Great West should purchase Tickets by the Ohio &

Mississippi itauwav. JUowest rales lor Tickets, Houaebold'Goods, Stock, etc. All passengers carried to St. Louis, Union Depot. No midnight changes by this route. For all information, such as Maps, Time Tables, rates on passengers, freights, eten apply to Station Agents of this Company, or call on or address J. S. MILLS, General Emigration Agent,Seymour,Ind.

Miss Dells Smith, who for the past six. years has been operator in the telegraph office at - Versailles, Ky., has taken charge of the telegraph office of the Western Union and L. N. A. & C. R. R. ai Bedford. All the world, young and old, visit galleries in which are undraped statues, and drawing from the cast is practical work far preferable to idle sight-seeing in its effect. Genuine admiration for the nnde is an acquired taste with all Saxons, and generally acquired with some difficulty aoid a rather " creepy feeling" in the early stages of art education People anas good as born, with their clothes on, and a critical appreciation of the nnde does not and can not exist outside of a narrow circle of artists, but the public has made up its mind to admire in art what ifi will neither tolerate or mention in life, and there is nothing for it but to be simple, direct, and unaffected about it. Lorillaril's Iroquois, an American horse, won the English Derby. .Archer, the jockey, states that he could easily have won by three lengths. The crowd was immense, among the spectators -being the Prince and Princess of Wales, the Princess Louise, the Duke and Dnchess of Connaught, and the Duke of Cambridge. Iroquois was bred by A. Welch, of Chestnut Hill, Pennsylvania. He will now be a prime favorite for the Ascot and Goodwood cups, as he is the first hone from this side of the At

lantic who ever won a place in the

.greatest oi .hngliah races. Blu? envelopes, indicating that their services are -no longer reS utred, are again circulating among e conductors on the New York Central. No reason is ever given lor a conductor's removal. If a request is made of the superintendent for an explanation, he refers the inquirer to a higher official, the latter refers him to the next highest officer, and so on until the conductor puts the question to Mr. Vaadcrbilt himself. Mr. Vsnderbilt adds to the perplexity of the matter by referring the inquirer back to the superintendent again, and the conductor can travel the circuit as long as he may feel like it. Conductors with M the bines, as & rule, now simply pocket their fatal envelope and their feelings and, quit The late President of the United States has dealt the retiring Senator from New York a tremendous

blow. During all his four years

of administration the lordly xtoacoe made, or endeavored to make, the President feel the might of bis indignant scorn. Not only into political, but into social life, was this undignified war extended. Not only at the capitol, but at the Presidential mansion was the Executive made to feel the full measure of the senator's magnificent disdain. And rfow the President says of bin : " Poor man t he is crazy; he is a monomaniac on thsrsubjeet of hi own importance. Ue is so impressed with his own greatness that it has become worse than an eccentricity. It is monomania. That quite a common phase of insanity, and the malady often takes that form. Palien U often imagine that they are some distinguished charade-, or .a superior beingThere are. ever fifty "President in the insane asylums. Some think themselves a Napoleon, a king, czar, Christ, or the Almighty himself. . Coakling is drifting that way." t

It would be a curious thins: if

there is more in this suggestion

than is prompted by the sarcasm of

political animosity. It is a curious chapter in the history of our country, this ambition of men to reach the Presidential office. The political shore is strewn with the wreck

ed lives of some oi our greatest,

best, and proudest minds. How many great intellects have bowed down and died because of their in

ability to grasp the honors of this

Ssition, we may never know, ow many have gone down in sorrow to the grave because they could not achieve the Presidential office, we can only surmise. Clay, Web

ster, Cass, Calhoun, Douglass, Da

vis, uieeley, Seymour, fjonlcling, Tildcn, Blaine, and all the mem

bers of the Supreme Court of the

United States are illustrations of

blasted hopes and defeated Presidential ambitions, and none reached extreme age. It is another curious fact, that to attain the Presidential oflkx was equally fatal. Taylor and Hitrriooa died iu their terms.

Lincoln wns murdered. Only two .

survive Orant and Hayes. It is a serious thing to be bitten by the tarantula of Presidential ambition.

Attomev-General Baldwin the

other day gave the following opin

ion in reference to our roau laws. It will be of importance to county officers and the people generally. After reading this, supervisors will sec the necessity of putting in all the work they can, and having it done . in a substantial and reliable manner. They Attorney-General says: " After July 15tb, or thereabout, the new road law will go into operation, and it contains a clause abolishing the old law. The result h, or will be, that from that date until April, 1882, there will be neither supervisors nor superintendents of roads. My advice is to have all the road work for the year done this month ; also all the funds expended, and no contract made for fall work, and to do all this before the new Jaw takes effect. In other words, I think it necessary to get the roads of the State in condition to last until next April, and to do it immediately. After the Governor's proclamation declaring the nonemergency acts ef 1880 (and the new road law is one of them) in effect, the roads will be without guardians until April, 18S2. Besalntlons Commendatory. At the Quarterly Conference of Bloomington Station, Indiana Conference, held on the 20th of June, 1881. the following Preamble and Resolutions wore unanimously adopted. Whereas, our beloved PastoT, John "W. Webb, D.D., will soon bo taken from this charge by operation of the law of our church, and will enter a new field of labor in his Master's vineyard; and whereas we feel that aa official recognition of his ability, services, and great success as a minister of the Gospel and Pastor of this charge for this past throe conference years, should be given ; therefore be it Resolved, By the members ef this Quarterly Conference, here assembled in the 4th session of the present conference year, that Brother Webb by his great talents, unbending will and fervid piety, has achieved a success in this charge so marked and unparalleled, as to deserve the luting gratitude and Christian sympathy of this body, of every member oi this charge and of all other good peoplo in this city and community, and also a strong endorsement and recommendation by this Quarterly Conference and the Indiana Conference as well. Ho has not only led the forces firmly united in the erection and completion of a new and beautiful temple ef worship, not only infused new life and vigor into every department of church work enjoined upon him as our Pastor, bat has achieved marvelous success under God's guidance in adding hundreds to the membership of the charge, and being instrumental in their conversion; and in building up a charge in this city that ranks among the most important charges ef Indiana conference in membership, religious seal and influence. Resolved, That we do cheerfully endorse and recommend Brother . Webb to the brethren of Indiana, or any other Conference as an educated, enorgetio man, and a minister of the Gospel of great power and eloquence, and eminently qualified for any pulpit in our church connection. W. H. JONES, Secretary Quarterly Conferenca 31.E. Church.

Endorsement. We sincerely regret the necessity that compels faithful, earnest, and conscientious ministers of God to attack sin in high places; and we often fear that our ministers, through an undue regard for personal popularity, pass by these sins unnoticed, to the religious injury of their own congregation. We rejoice that our Pnstor, Rev. J. W. Webb, had the manliness and fear of God

sufficient to openly denounce, in a sermon on last evening, '.ho dancing inaugurated in our beloved Sttte University.

Tnerelore, we, as a quarterly uonference now assembled, unanimously endorse the elocment sermon Drenched bv our Pas

tor on last evening, and say, God bless

brotner Webb In his effort to (leal fairly with sin in high places.

The above was adopted by the Quarter

ij wiuaram iwiu in j)iuuimiigum out toon op the 20th of this meath (June 1881.) W.H.JONES, Secretary. Oar Public Schools. The Non-re-elertion of Mists Slrader. To the Trustees: Gentlemen. In my visit to our Graded or Public School last winter, I gave especial attention to the Teacher of Room Ho. 7, supposing that my boy would be placed in it at the next Term. I thought 1 found in Miss Stmder, the Teacher of that Room, one of the best in the School ; and I was glad to know that he would have her as his teacher, when he was promoted at the close of the last term to that Boom. Toar action has disappointed my hopes, lor you have elected another to take ber place. As you represent, not yourselves in the selection of Teachers, but the citizens of our town, I desire to learn your reasons for the non-re-election of Miss Strader. Hoping that you will give them in the Progress of next week, I remain Very Respectfully Yours, LEWIS BOLLMAN.

The brass band at Columbus, Ind, took the first prize h. the recent contest at Seymour. Now comes the Olncy, Ilia, band, which took the second prize on that occasion, and challenges the Columbus band to a match for three or five hundred dollars. As most Columbians are on the sport, the challenge will probably bo accepted. A careful examination of the platform adopted by the recent Greenback Convention held in Columbus, O., shows that the demand for " more money " has become obsolete. There is no such demand in the platform. Hon. Henry S. Lane of Crawfordsville, died at his home Saturday a week, in his 70th year. He was the first Republican Governor of Indiana, and President of the first Republican National Convention. His death was followed a few days afterwards by that of Hon. Samuel Wilson of the same place, in his 71st year.

Wniard Brown, of Morgan county, Ind., charged with killing his father, two years ago, was tried at Danville last week and sentenced to two years in the State prison. If he was guilty he should have been hung; if not guilty, acquitted.

Every man of taste, says Nym Crinkle, has noticed what a wide range of effects the poke bonnet has. Some women look pretty and saucy enough to eat, when they wear it; on others it becomes a strained affectation. Here it is piquant, fresh, and becoming; there

it is dull, antique, and heavy. 1 , think the bonnet requires a sharp: American face. It lends emphasis '

to a clear-cut, wide-awake girl, but it only serves as a frame to the round, expressionless baby faces, out of which they loom ox-eyed and placid as if it were a yoke. A pretty girl with a plain black silk poke bonnet, with just a single tip of color on it, is as charming a picture as fashion has given us of late. Fine Dress Goods at reduced prices, at the New York Store. Reduced prices in all goods at the New York Store. An unusually interesting group of pictures will 'appear in the July Scribner, in an article by Mr. W. C. Brownell, of "The Nation," on " The Younger Painters of America." The first picture is by Mr. Sargent, a pupil of Carolus Duran, who has just taken a prize in the French Soon. Then follow Maynard's portrait of Frank D. Millet, and pictures by Tiffany, Douglass Volk, Maria R. Oakey, Mrs. Whitman, Miss Bartol, Miss Knowlton, and Miss Cassatt. Among the notable pictures in this number is a portrait of Dr. Dollinger, by the famous Lenbacb, of Munich. One Dollar each for Mens' Fine Fur Bats, at the New York Store. One Dollar each for Mens1 Fine Fur Hats, at the New York Store.

Not One Jot or Tittle. Wasn't there something in the old Bible to the effect tint if any person took from or added to, one jot

or tittle, he should be in danger of

being jerked into the rolling mill or something? How did the revisers get around that? We do not know what a "jot or tittle" is, but from the way the revisers went over the good book with a lawn mower, we are satisfied that if they struck a jot or tittle that was loose they fired it out. If yon want to study the immense variety of the human face in expression you should bend your gaze upon the mobile countenance of a deaf and dumb man when he reaches under the plank walk for a lost nickle and picks up a bumble bee by the stem. Clearing un sales of all lines

of goods at the New York Store. Come and get bargains while yon can.

"The Cyclopedia War." The Cyclopedia" War and the Literary Revolution are working wonderful and happy results for the readers of books, and searchers after knowledge. The great "Library of Universal JCnowlodge," is announced to be completed, ready for delivery to purchasers, the early pirt of July. It is probably the largest and most important literary work this country and the century have seen. It is based upon Chambers's Encyclopedia, the last London edition of which is reprinted entire as a

portion of its contents, a large corps of

American eaitors ana writers aaaing mercto, a vast amount of information upon about 15,000 subjects in every department of human knowledge. Chambers's Encyclopedia, whose distinguished merit is universally known, is the laborious product ef the ripest British and European scholarship, but being a work of foreign production it has been naturally deficient in its adaptation to the wants of American readers. In this new form it is most thoroughly Americanized, and become at once the fareest and most complete ency

clopedia in the field, at a mero fraction of the cost of any similar works which have

preceded it, containing about w per cent, more matter than Appleton's Encyclopedia, at less than one-fifth its cost, and 20 par cent, more than Johnson's Cyclopedia at a little mere than one-fourth its cost. The superlative value and importance of tbis great Encyclopedia, however, lies especially in the fact that it is brought within the reach of every one who aspires after knowledge and culture. It is really a library of universal knowledge. It brings a liberal education easily within the reach of every plow-boy. Every farm

er and every mechanic owes it to himself

and to his children that such a cyclopedia shall henceforward form a part of the outfit of his home. To the intelligent man in every walk of life a Cyclopedia is indispensable. It is ifsu.id in various styles, in 15 large beautiful octavo volume, varying in price from 315 for the edition in cleth, to $25 for the edition in full library sheep binding. Liberal discounts even from these extraordinary prices are allowed to clubs, and the publishers, besides, propose during the next two months to distribute $10,000 cash in special rewards to persons who forward clubs of five, ten, or more subscribers. The American Book Exchange, 754, Broadway, New York, are the publishers, who will send sample pages and full particulars free on request. Follow the crowd it goes to the Ne w York Store Lon. 8. Field & Co. The July Wide Awake is well calculated to make tbe boys and girls impatient for vacution-timo; and tio boys especially will pronounce the Frontispiece by Miller find Hvnyden, A Summer Day, almost as good as a day in the country itself. They will also admire tbe spirited story of Tho Academy Boat Race, by Miry Densel, and will sympathize with tho young hero of Mr. Stewart's capital story of What Made Sain Sick. The girls will find many womanly hints in Mrs. Christine Chaplin Brush's Story of a Hcjrsc-sboc. Several fine illustrated poems complete tho number: The Enchanted Story of Banbury Cross, by Afarv E. Wilkins, with six full-page illustrations, Release, by Mary A. Lntlibury, A Song

for a Jlirlliclay isoy, by m. j. it., witn eight pictures, Eight O'clock, by Miss McDormott, &e. Wide Awakb Is only $2.00 a year, 20 cents a number. 1). Lothrop Jlc Co., Publishers, Boston, Mass. For a torpid liver, bUHousness, dysp-apsia and all liver complaints, the Big Blood and Liver Cure, (Dr. Marshall's Bronsoline) is just the thing. Aslc your druggist for a bottle. Ladies should use Dr. Marshall's Bromoline for cotiBtipution, billiousness, or any liver complaint. Big bottles, fifty

cents. Your druggist sells it.

Cheap ! Cheap ! Ladies' Etu-

hroidarcd Bulbrifran Hose, onlv 15c.

per pair at the Now York Store.

Ohkap! Cheap! Ladies' Em

broidered Bnlbrisan Hose, onlv 15c. per

pair at the New York Store.

Two young girls in Madison have been rendered perfectly helpless in consequence of lead poisoning, induced by the use of a solution of sugar of' lead and rain water to beautify the complexion. Warner Bros, celebrated Hip cro3s-bone Corset. Tho hip of this Corset is constructed with the bones crossing each other in diamond shape, thereby giving very great additional strength ; and o constructed as to conform to the bedv

wnawYur me posmuii, wmioui aanger 01 breaking the bones of tho corset. It is made of the best material. It bos the best double steel. It will not break over tho hips. It is perfectly flexible. For sale by

jiicuana b i;o.

TnB Winamac Journal believs that if congress would give all the people the same right as banks to deposit their bonds and draw 90 per centum in currency, having the interest still on the bonds, many millions of dollars in bonds would be taken all over the country. The Journal appears not to see that the

plan ii; suggests is already the law, and that any few persons who choose to combine for the purpose

may file the prescribed number of

bonds and draw 90 per centum in

currency, just as the banks do, of

which they would then become one.

lhus the national banking is equal

ly open to all, and for this reason, and for the acceptability everywhere of its bank notes, is the best bank

ing system we ever yet had.

De. Warner's Nursing Corset contains the Skirt Supporter and Im

proved Tampico Bust, the sama as Dr.

Warne?'s celebrated Health Corset ; but

in the centre of each bust there is an opening with an adjustable cover, which itt-

mirably adapts it to the wants or mc .crs

who aro nursing. Sold by MoCalla & Co.

The funeral sermon by the

pastor of the African M. Jfi. Church

at Marion, Ohio, over the remains

of an aged brother of the congrega tion, was highly eulogistic. Broth

er Hiwarden rose and said that,

while he believed in dealing gently

with tbe faults of the dead, he real

ly must protest against a miserable

old sinner being set up as a saint, A son of the dead man knocked

the critic down, aud a general melee

ensued, in which Brother Hiwarden

was slashed with a razor, Brother Robinson was badly bruised, aud Brother Thomas was thrown over the back of a pew, breaking his leg.

J! our ot the combatants were sub

sequently fined $5 each by the Mayor, and a fifth, liavine used

brass knuckles, was indicted by the

Grand Jury, Who drew the razor

was not discovered.

Great excitement exists in the

Choctaw nation. Trouble has been brW'

ing for some time between tho Indians and csttle men over tho price of pasturage. It is now reported that over 1,000

wfa'te men aro in the reservation, organ.

izeu and well armed, and that an Indian

war may be precipitated at any moment.

Tbe Autoplioue

Is the cheapest, best, and most comprehensive automatic musical instrument over brought forth. It has 22 notes; (6

more man any otnor musical instrument )

plays in 3 keys; is simple in construction; it can bo played by a child It is absolute

ly perfect in its rendition of music, bast

ing its own time wnue an others require faster or slower motion. Hoes awnv with

cranks and handles, being played by di

rect action ot ue dciiows. it plays any kind of music. Both Autophone and music are cheaper by far thin all others.

Send for circular. Liberal discount to

canvassers. Address this auiopboxe co

Ithaca, N. Y. june 29-4t Stop at Benckert's as you go

nuuio uarw u oucicei 01 un luwiuu icq Cream. It is beyond comparison Vbo

best made.

' Ladies, do not buy a Corset till

you examine our new arrivals. We

believe we have the best assortment.

in town. McCalla & Co.

N. F. Bonsall & Co:

The "Peerless" reaper and mow

er, one of the leading machines of

the age, is for sale by ltonsalhsCo, Come to the store, north side square,

Come and get a catalogue of the

JVlcLormiek reaper and mower, at

.bonsall s new hardware store.

The latest styles in Gents' But

ton shoes, at .Perdue s bhoe more.

Call at Tobe Smith's for la

dies' and cents' watches.

For clocks, razors and penknives.

For neck-chains and line lockets.

For gents' vest chains and charms.

J? or 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 ot all kinds.

Best Hotel in tho city, close to the depot the Orchard House kept by S M. Orchoad & Son. Tho bouse is large, airy, convenient to business part of fllcomngtcn, and tablo, rooms and beds equal to any. Commercial travelers can always secure desirable Sample Rooms at this house. Farmers supplied with meaW at

lair figures, inquire lor tno "urcnaru

House. '

G. W. Moore & Son, of Mon

roe county, Ind., under dato of December II IRBrt will A- Thn fpfAml1r Knlf.

Binder gave us entire satisfaction. We

cat over 100 acros of grain with but one breakage of a tolt costing 10 cents. We out 10 acres a day with two horses. The driver and ono shocker saved our entire crop, when we could not have dono it with a dropper or M!f-rako. We think the Mi:Cnrmick Self-Binder the best in tho market, running light with two horses, doing its work complete; iu easily man-ng-xl and kept in running order.

A New Proprietor. Epii. nioims has purchased the shop fixtures, rocantly owned by Dave Warren, and will ciilidtiet businuif in a careful and painstaking manner. Old customers aro asked for a continuance of favors. A stock of the choicest cigars and tobaccos always Uopt on hand. Give the now firm a trial when vou want an easy shave, or a ueat job of JIair Culling. augl3-J3

SHERIFF'S SAL.1? .

RY virtnft of a certified conv of a decree

and execution to mo directed, from the

Clerk's Office of tho Monroe Circuit Court, in a cause wherein J as. J. Alexander is plaintiff, and Naney Parks and William

v. rarKS are aeienuants, requiring me io mako tho sum of Sixty-Three Dollnrs and Sixty-Two Cents ($03 62) with intorost on said' decree and costs, I will expose at public sale to tho highest bidder, on

SATURDAY, July 16, 1881,

bolwccn tho hours of 10 o'clock a. si. and

4 o'clock v. a. of said day, at the door of

the Court house, of Monroe county, Indiana, tho rents and profits for a term not exceed i nc seven years of tho following de

scribed real estate, situate in the county of

Monroe and State ot Indiana, to-wit:

Two T21 acres off of the east side or

and of tho south half of tho southwest quarter of section twenty f201, town nine

9 north range ono east.

Also, all that part of tho south west

fourth of the southeast quarter of the

aforesaid section, town and range that lies west of thi center of tho creek that

flows thro' said qr, a part of tho water of

wmcn croeic nows on ot tub soma siao ci

the road leading from Bleomington, Indiana, to Nashville, Indiana, Ty way of

Unionville, the last described tract containing eleven 11 acres more or loss, and tho two tracts aforesaid adjoining each

other and both together containing fifteen

1.1 aj acres more or less, au in .Monro a county, Indiana.

If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufiicient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and coats. I will at tho same time

and plaoe expose at public sale the fee-

simpie ot said real eslato,or so much thereof as may be sufiicient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be mado without any re

lict wnatever irom valuation and appraise

ment taws. SILAS GRIMES,

juno22-81 Sheriff Monroe County.

AUDITOR'S ANNUAL bepobt. The undersigned Auditor of Monroe County, Indiana, bogs leave to

submit the following Eeportof the Fiuancial Condition of the said County for the Year ending May 31st, 1881 :

ICECREAM, ICE CREAM

MADE OF BEST MATERIALS

AND SUPPLIED IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES, BIT

East Side Confectionery.

City Treasurer's Notice. City Treasurer's Office, Bloomington Ind., May 17, 1881.

Notice is hereby given to holders of

uity w nrrants that havo been ondorsed by tho Treasurer, to present tho same for

payment on or before tho First day of

Juno next, as interest on same will cease

on that date. Dono by order of Citv Council. WALTER E. WOOD BURN, may 18-1881. Treasurer.

Notice of Appointment.

TVTOTICE is horebv civen that the un-

II dersignod has been bv the Monroe

circuit court, appointed Administrator of

tno estate oi dotiu urown, late or Alonroo

county, deceased. The said estate is supposed to be solvent. WILLIAM J. BROWN, juno 15, 1881. Administrator Medley, Pearson & Fricdley, attys.

H. J. NICHOLS,

ARCHITECT

AND PRACTICAL BUILDER, Office in Allkh's Nkw Block. Plans and Specifications carefully pre

pared tor dwelling houses and public building. Also estimates of buildings completed throughout. All work finished

at the time specmed. Bloomington, Ind., March 31, 1880.

RECEIPTS.

From county tax $22,C28 38

Al organ county us 30 all other sources 308 00 township tax 3,122 OS road tax 1,534 31 special school tax......... 4,509 65 dog tax 998 24 local tuition tax 2,838 73 redemption of lands 038 19 show license 25 00 broker's liconie 100 00 liquor license 300 00 $37,162 25

Add balance in Treasury,

June Jgt,iBU o,U28 a Total 42,191 23

Orders rodoemod during tho

year , 27,eua

Leaving in Treasury, includ

ing liquor license s 14,588 81

Amount of floating orders ','.2,087 14 Am't in Treasury at this date... 14,588 81

DISBURSEMENTS.

For township rover uo $3122 95 road rovenno 1531 31 special school rover ue 4P03 65 dog revenue....... i"93 21 local tuition ravonno... 2P33 73 liq'r licenso to schools 709 00 oxp. of poor, including Asylum 4012 17 expenso of jurors 2035 CO exponso of bailiffs :18 50 expense of election i.., 24 75 books and stationery.. 983 8 county officers' salaries 6337 50 expense of criminals 626 30 special judges 90 00 specific allowances-.... 1043 29 public buildings 601 40 roads and highways... 121 00 assessing property 1724 SO printing and adv'tis'g 522 v5 coroners inquests 121 50 expense of bridges 125&7 35 bounty to volunteers C13 43 int. on county orders... 88 40 Insane, Blind and D. & Dumb Asylums... 540 S3 fox bounty 143 50 redemption of land 038 19

34063 59

$47167 47 Add amt of outstanding orders, June 1, 1880 1922 09

Total.................. $40689 56 Deduct orders redeemed, 27,002 42

Leaving the county in debt, $7,498 33 I Loaves uoating orders azzuB 14 Richard A. Fullc, Auditor.

CITY TIIEASTUKER'S BEPOUT.

The City Treasurer presents the following as his Report for the nine

months ending May 31st, 18S1 ;

RECEIPTS.

Sopt. 1, 1880, bal. due city

as reported S 198.613

ReCd lrom lielinq't taxes, 1879.. 448.50

" taxes 1880... 9,D77.2.J " " Cl'kSixperc't.bonds 32,000.00

i-remium on aix per

cent bonds 54.50 Ucc'd from Clerk, Grave lots 100.00

Licenses 102.5D " " Oil, B is sold.... 3.09

" ' Gnbe&Buskirk

walk 15.35 Roe'd from Mayor's fines- 84.00 " " Licensed saloons 2 200.00

11 county, dirt furnished 4.60

' ' W. B. Hughes, Fire

man's Sal. overpaid 3.80

Total Receipts......

$43,252,181

DISBURSEMENTS.

Fd 7 fper csnt. bonds $ 28.000.50

"Inton 7nerc't " 910.00

"10 per cent. ............. 1,000.00 " Int. on 10 per cents 520.00

" Sch'l Trustees orders 3,168.74 Treasurer1 salary............... 333.69 Releases 187.62 " Warrants on Gen'l Fund..-. 3,980.44 " interest on WarranU. ........ 103.04

June 1, 1881, Bal. due city. . $1,049.69

Total $43,252.18

The indebtedness of tho City, as compared with tho indebtedness at the date of the

beginning of the present Treasurer's term of office, is as follows, via:

Sept. 1st, 1879, the City's indebtedness was

ns toiiows :

Ten per cent Bonds $ 7,000.00 Seven per cent. Bonds 27,000.00

warrants outstanding 1,5 70.9 1

Total Leis cash on band..

$35,570.91,

462.53

Not debt $35,108.41

Juno 1st, 1881, the indebtedness is:

Six per cent. Bonds............... $32,000.00 Outstanding Warrants............ T82.14

Total i $32,782.14

Decrease 2.326.27 Cash on hand 1,049.66

Net decrease...... $3,375,92

Respectfully submitted, W. E. IfOODBURN, Treasurer,

gllERIFFS SALE. By virtue of an execution to me directed, from tho Clerk of tho Monroo Circuit Court, I will expose at public sule, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, July 9th, 1881, botwecn tho hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, at tho door of tho Court House of said Monroe county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described Real Estate, to-wit; The east half (J) of Lot No. TwentyFive (25) and'tho east bait () of Lot No. Twenty-Six (26) in the Town of Stinesvilln, in Monroe County, in the State of Indiana. And on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, intorost and costs, I will at tho sumo time and place expose at public sale tho fee-simple of said real estate. Taken as tho property of Theodore Bus-

iciric at tne sua ot Alien jt'oarson. Said salo will be mado with relief from valuation and appraisement laws. SILAS GRIMES,

junol5-81. Sheriff of Monroe county.

Dunn, Attorney for Pl'fi.

N. F. BONSALL & CO.

seUMcCOEMICK and PEERLESS MACEDCNES.

CALL. EXAMINE THEM-

Summer School.

FOURTH ANNUAL SESSION, TTnl Av h minmrnmnnt of tho Preiwatorv Teachow, State University, Blooming'

i ton. Indiana, commencing J ULI ith, ana ending wiui tun ju.owx vouiu.y xeacu-

ers' institute auuusi What's to be JDoiite .Follows : i.. rfrmi3 Tin A NflHES:

(ti( Each branch will be thoroughly roviowod, aud difficult points discasscd and ex

plained.

NOTICE TO DELINQUENTS. An act concerning Taxation passed by the last Legislature. Section 159 reads as follows : Skc. 159. County Auditors shall not bo authorized to credit the Treasurer with any uncollected delinquency for which ha claims credit, unless such Treasurer shall show, by propor returns as above provided, verified by his oath or affirmation, that ho has diligently sought for and has been unable to find any personal proporty from which to collect such taxes, or that luvviiiir

mado a levy, he was enjoined or otber-

wiso prevented Irom makinir sale or col

lection by a court of competent jurisdiction : and in all cases whoro ho has failed to mako demand uikhi residents who aro

delinquent, or to levy and soli wlion per

sonal properly can botaund in tho county out of which to make tho tax, ho shall bo liable, on his official bond, for such uncollected delinquency and ten per cont. damages thereon.

So it is not only my duty to col

lect, hut I am compelled to do so in order to save myself aud my j

bondsmen, so take due notice aud govern yourselves accordingly.

Kespccuully, L. K. McKINNEY, Treasurer Monroe uouulv.

liloomingUn, Ind., J.uie I, 1361. j

(b) The coursa of instruction in GRAMMAR will unfold various mode? of Analysis and scholarly opinions of knotty question!!; Q1SQGRAPBY will tw conducted bv tonics and questions 1000 questions in descriptive Geography will be given, .ti itil mts in Political Geoemhhy.MATmiMATICALmdI'JUrSICAL

rutin ts

GeoKrapby Specialties; Tho treatment of lHX SWl,Olir Will bo cc-UFBXUESa-ivb thoroueh and practical; U. 8. mSTORr will bo taught by the most impressive methods; READING, WRITINGS ORTHOQRAPHlTynH be given duo prominence; tho study of AUTHORS connected with the work in reading, will bo espooially useful to toachors. ...... fc) rhoso desiring to obtain Teachors' Licenso will recoive: special attention. 2i, THEORY AND PRACTICE : . . , . (a) This portion of tho work will be handled in a way which Will Ixi eminently practical to those about to teach for tho first time. (b) Teachors of experience will receive valuable hints and suggestions on School fcl Tho'omonts of a Training School will bo developed from tttno to time. Jng1 PREPARATORY WORK FOR XLLEGB CLASSES: (a) In addition to tho work of tho common bmnciios, recitations ia Algebra, Gcometry and Latin will be conducted for tho benefit of those desiring it struotiou ia (blntunato acquaintance with Preparatory work enable the conductors of this School to do moro in the same length of time toward preparing for College work than can bo done olsowhoro in tho Stato. i,TH, A COURSE OF LECTURES i (a) On subjects particularly useful to Teachers. (b) On subjects ontortaining and instructive to all. uomoa.li a.-.Onr OHIKF obiect is to conduct a Teachers Normal. Aft acn iain-

with thn Pnlilir Sohnols. and with the workings of various Sjnua! Schools, on-

ttblo us to insure as much and as lasting benefit to bo gained from this School, ns can

be derived from any similar School oisom noru. ijitorary wore oi it useiai ana enter

taining nature will be presented aurin;; i.uu jirujjress ot m ocouoi. ii ny nicsi ing to ontor tho Freshman or Preparatory Classes of the University, cr any sindh.r institution, can find horj an unusually good opportunity to prepare himself. 13XPKNSK: MTTT-rivw sr. iMvuhla in advance. Board from $2.25 to $3.00 nor wok. Parties

wishing board at tho lowest rates must communicate with Hit Touchers on tho subject. I Cost of the cutiro term need not exceed $20. For further information, addro.- , W. E. UOUUUTON, J. Ji. BECK w J. A. Wt'ODBVIUi. j

F"'rMDLEY, PEARSON $ f'JiJiDLEkr, Attorneys, Bloomington. Ittd. Office in Alton's New Block. Special attention given to settlement of deccdenU' estates. Collections promptly remitted. Capt. Fricdley or Judge Pearson will bo in attendance at each term of court, ap-79

BVSKIRK If DVSCAN, Attorneys Law, Blpomington, Ind- Offloe in the Bank corner.up-stairs, on south aide ef the square. Will practice in all the cwrls of tho Stat. Special attention giver; to Probate business, and to the collodion and prompt remittance of claims.

TAMFHR. Mtii.irv a.... m. t

tj Bloomington, Indiana, fwill prcticn in the various raarta nF t h fitt.tji

pecial attenticn given to the collection of . 1. : n,i . . t .

Manila, x uu wttieuieiH oi estates, and nil Probate business, given careful attention. Office over Fee's store, opposite Progress Block, corner Cth at. and college svtsnue

T OUDEN .(- MIKRFL Attnnun.f -t TZ

XJBloommg toa.Indiana. Office op-statra over First National Bank. All business of a legal nature given careful Otentionin all courts. Titles to Real estate careful ly examined by aid of Louden's Abttraot. A

"inraaiiy mau4 i iae coi lection and it mittauco of claims of all kinds.

LAirri,Ri ncMvim a .... j

Ctollectors. Office in Allen's N-iw Block. Particular attention gives' to settling decedents' estates, and all kinds of Probate business. Abu, Abstracting.

WJZ. SADLER, Attorney at Ltw . Bloomington, Indians, in the Jlee Hive Buildififr. fin.aftntM

c f "-', w uvsauimi, corner. Collections made promptly.

H" PKHRY.-. T. C. PERRIMO. Abstracts of Titleit o t Monroe Counij Real Estate. perry iriEaEnro, Examiners of Land Title, have now

ready a complete Abstract sf Title of every Tom lAt,Fnrta,ur Tract of Iaad in Maarae County, and can furnish every Otvaer, Purchaser

or niertgrasree of Bottl Etfate with full ABSTRACTS: OF TITLES, a. utao

aprrfurefromCOPffTr-flECOBlM! Only

ABSTRACT of TITLES in MONRO H COVSTV; Records of tiity four yearsseventy six-hundred-page books, condensed and written into oncconvanient, Pd-tcnt Title Abstract Record. JU.fi J OWNERS, LAND ROVERS, MONB LOANERS take notice, look well to all LAND TITLES: manvof them are crook

ed many utterly worthless see to it that

tney are straignt and correct before jnt risk or suffer tbe oonsoqucttoes of dataelira

TITLES.

A LEASE, a MORTGAGE, a DEED or conveyance of LAND or LOTS Is not reliable Or to be trusted in this uncertain iriclty age, without a GUARANTEED, CERTIFIED, ABSTRACT of TRANSFER, showing Cnaia of Title from UNITED STATES to promt dateatrf ownership. AbjtracU of Titles for any REAL ESTATE, furnished .en short notice. '

Fee always reasonable. PERRY & PERR9NG. Cmapileri of Monroe Conntr Abrxacts of ra 51, Loan and Xortsjtm Investing Aetata! j 21 o oiu 1 tar txm, XiKdiamt. - . Ilk

Tfle Best Snrisftr Waraa

In tut market, at JOHN KERR'S 8HOr Oppoiiue the Jail, BloominEton.Ind. Th famous Troy Platform Spring Wage, wf which the above is .1 correct ;ctur. Abo Buggies find Farm Wagons est hnad. Carriage ind Buggy Painting and Ketwirinf; done in good order. Abo, JIcma-kiBfr promptly attended to. Jan. 7-2880.

Blacksmith Jiop

WAG OH BUILDING WQRICII,

And General Repair West pi Letter's J3SSL We ix ake a speeialtv of

HORSESHOEIUG.

A 1 1111 Tfl ailfl AABVAflIAtkf WfettAB VMt

is attache. to the Shops, with it, pUatiful

supply of good stock water. Wagons and Buggies carefttlly MMirwl or built of the best materials.

Examinn our Premium Wakens, ju 12-81 G1L&OKK BROTHERS.

The STortlt Side

HUB V HE STORE

H. F. BONSALL & CO. Have opened it new ana carefully asserted stock ot Shell Hardware, Bar Itm, mm popular brands of Heatitur and Ceeiinst

Stoves, Wagon m Vers and BlaekssaithV supplies, eta A full line of

Machinery arid Agricultural implement will be Itopt in ittcck. Wewi'l soil tbe

acknowledgcd by alt competent judges to be the bet Vict, in use. Call and tnciitatne it. fcEN. B. SMITH, tho iiolI-Jincwn Tinner, will havu charge of Tin S!top,itR4i will give prompt attention to i-roiitinff,'

Guttering und Hooting. lioituniiUor that wo are on the north sido of the rtiuare. N F. UONSAh & CO. Bleomington, Ind. Jan. it, U2..