Bloomington Progress, Volume 15, Number 12, Bloomington, Monroe County, 6 July 1881 — Page 2
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rcBHCATJosOFHCB: Progress Blocfc,corncr Sixth Street and College Avenue.
FHIJJTED EACH TUT.ttD.iT MORNI-VO EI WH. A. f 3ABK, EIUr and Pallher.
0:-.o 's.r (in advaace) $2 00 A Clu of ! or more copies, each 1 SO
I. W, A. A C. Railroad.
Time Table at McomiHgtcH.
GOING xoRTn. Express, ll:29a.m Accom'ion, Ehl5p.ni Tlm.ifritiht 4:55a.m Wayfreight 2:5p.ml
aoixo souTii.
Express, 5-23p.rn Aecom'ion, 5-50a v Thro.freight 7-25a.in Way freight, 8-55am
Obio A. Mbwiwif pal Railroad. SVfiifK fiat Mitchell as follows:
GOlxa EAST. Mail, 2.47 p.m Express, 3.27 p.in
ootso WEST. Mail, 11.31 a-tn Exprs, 11.41 p.m Kxpress 1.06 a.m Aecom'ion 12.33 p.tn
Express.
Express,
2.39 a. in 10.14 a.m
Emigrants for Texas and the Great West should purchase Tickets by the Ohio & Mississippi Railway. Lowest rates for Tickets, Household "Goods, Stock, etc. All passengers carried to St. Louis, Union Depot. No midnight changes by this route. For all information, such as Maps Time Tables, rates on passengers, freights, vte-, apply to Station Agents of this Company, or call on or address J. S. MILLS, General Emigration Agent,SeymouT,Ind.
Could Senator Coiikling have been nnanimously and promptly reelected to the Senate of the United States by the Republican members of the New York Legislature, after his absurd and most petulant exhibition, of resignation, it would have been regarded by him and accepted by the country as the endorsement of his party and personal friends. It would have been that and nothing moie. Not-to be so promptly and unanimously endorsed, must be to him a surprise and mortification. If it shall tarn oat that he is not returned to the Senate, then he must accept the fact as a rebuke to him, and as an evidence that his strength in New York is not so much due to his personal greatness, or personal popularity, as to the fact that he was a leader within the Republican party, and his power was from a patronage that belonged not to him but to the Administration. Conkling has been disappointed and humiliated. He may rally, may organize a successful campaign, and after & struggle fight his way back to the Senate. If he
can do this he will nave regained his prestige, and will have demonstrated the possession of real force, and may justly claim it as evidence of political power. If he fails, and does not regain his position, his fall will be permanent, his defeat irretrievable, and Mr. Conkling will he driven back to private life profoundly humiliated. He has taken a step from which there is no retreat. He must advance. If he can hold a majority of the Republicans of New York to his followitig, triumph over his party enemies, over Blaine, his personal antagonist, and over the Administration, he will have achieved a triumph to which the annals of American politics pesent no parallel. No wie believes this is possible to Senator Conkling to any man in a republic. In governments where a'l men are of equal political rank, nd where the ambitions of public life are attainable to all, or at least where all may straggle for them, the individual most be pre-eminently great who can do with success that which Mr. Conkling has undertaken. The Senator, in his vanity, has allowed himself for years to labor nuder a grave misconception of his true relation to the American people and of his own popularity. He has mistaken the adulation of friends and admirers,
the sycophantic representations of his parisiies and the flatteries of
artful and selfish office-holders,
personal followers, and party ex
pectants, to lead him altogether
astray m reference to his own posi
tion. He has been so hedged
around with the mercenary, the
cowardly, and the sycophantic that he has not heard the truth. His own arrogant and supercilious deportment has driven from him all plain, blunt, true men all sincere friends. He has allowed but two relations to be held toward him a
man must be his enemy or his slave.
Those who were neither, kept aloof
from him. Lake a king, be has
been hedged about by panderers and
parasites, by nierceariea and sot
diers of fortune. Wrapped in the
mantle of his own sublime egotism, lie was the only man in New York
that did not know that he bad more
enemies than friends, and that the
great, sensible heart of an lntelli
gent public opinion did not throb
in sympathy with him. The good and great. Caliph of Bagdad, was in the habit of going among bis people in disguise, and thus, coming in direct contact with them, he
learned their sentiments toward himself, and found out many things
that it was good for a ruler to know.
Coakiiag has all his latter life played the role of Lord of the White Elephant. He has gone
lorth among the people, mounted above its ivory tusks, and had his way cleared by its swaying proboscis, and looked down upon the people. It was a ibolU.li thing for him to resign his seat and come down among the walking mob. He had forgotten in hia vanity that any one of that mob had just as good a right to ride the elephant as himself, and that all except his own attendants, ami thoKe he had smiled upon and aided in time of power, would oppose his remount. He failed to appreciate that, out of the Senate, out of power, with no patronage to distribute, at war with the Administration, down upon the lobby level -ibany, h must drp-nd iiin
his own strength, his own valor. He invited the conflict. He challenged tho field. He is to-day the most surprised and disapuonted man
in America. That surprise comes
from being made to realize his own
want of popular strength, and his disappointment comes from an ascertainment of the utterly worthless
character of those whom he had gathered about him and depended on as friends.
Still another comet has just been discovered, and this time there is a chance of its proving no telescopic affair, but one big enough and portentous enough to be worthy
even of this year 1881, so full of
omens to the superstitious. Dr. J5. A. Gould, our distinguished countryman, who has charge of thii National Argentine Observatory, on La Plata River, believes the new comet to be the great comet of 1807, returning after seventy-four years' absence, instead of after the much longer absence which had been calculated for it. But it would seem hardly possible to determine this point with precision at so early a date after its discovery. Four and
a fourth centuries ago, all Europe
was ternhed by a comet which was
thought to presage the triumph of
fie I urks, then assaulting Christendom. The prayers oflered up on all hands were to save the world from the devil, the Turk, and the comet. The Turk has long since cgased to be a terror he is a sick njian, mostly engaged in saving hiimself: the devil has been ciph
ered out of existence by a host of ni odern theologians ; while the as
tronomers have encouraged mankind, of late, by assuring them that the world may often have been swept by the tails of comets with
out feeling it, while even should it
b!3 hit squarely by the head ot a
comet, it would only be bad for the
comet. Five oi tho professors of the State Normal School have resigned, because of the disagreement with President George P. Brown, who is upheld by the board of trustees.
The trouble seems to be that Mr. Brown demands to have bis own
way, and wants a faculty that will carry out bis plans loyally and without question. President Bartlett, of Dartmouth, is now on trial upon charges prepared by the faculty of that college because of his assertion of autocracy, and the question is to be tested whether a professor is anything more in the government of a college than a mure tutor or hearer of recitations. On a smaller scale, it seems that is the question involved in the Tcrre Haute disagreement. A series of interviews with lumber dealers, published in the New York Tribune of Sunday last, shows that the walnut lumber of this country is getting pretty well used up. It now ranges as high as one hundred dollars per thousand in that city, for the best, From that interview and other sources it is also learned that a determined effort is being made to change the fashion in furniture material. Walnut has reigned supreme for the last twenty years, but there are indications that other-woods are gradually supplanting the favorite.
Being short of material and
wishing to give the public a relief
from the legislative deadlock and lribery nastincss, the New York papers have revamped the Masonic Margan disappearance. Some old bones have beeu discovered and are being heralded as the remains of the man who disappeared fifty-five years ago. Thurlow Weed should be sent for to hold another inquest. "Slat In Illgn Places." "W. H. Josks, Secretary? My Old Friend. Whoa I read the "Endorsement" in the last Progress, I inquired who was "W. H. Jones, and to my surprise learned it was Harrison Jones you, my old friend. And so, as such, let mo take some notice of this endorsement. It alleges: 1st, That dancing is a sin. 3d, That this tin was " inaugurated " at the last Alumni entertainment. 3d, That tho Rev. J. W. "Webb by preaching against this sin in high places merits the endorsement of the Methodist Quarterly Conference. I proposo to consider these three mat
ters. 1st, Is dancing a sin : Now for raorejlban half of my long life I hare danced at dancing school, at balls, and in the houses of individuals, occupying a high place in society, in official position, and in the Church. It if a common social amusement in all our citiej especially. Now, is it not something rather strange, Old Friend, tbatao many persona, in these various conditions of life, of high intelligence and moral worth, should have failed to see the "sin" in this common re
creation? Certainly, I have never seen
anyroing unbecoming in it. On the contrary, I can bear witness that it is on of oar best and purest social eniovments.
True, sometimes, at balls especially, it is prolonged too much, but so far as this is an objection, it is not the amusement itsolf, but to its occasional misuse. But this objection applies, more frequently to social assemblages of other kinds, and far oftener to Church assemblages. I have often heard it denounced from the pulpit, but not by those who knew anvtlnnc
about it, and their denunciations exhibited the low, grovelling, and impure imag
ination ot tue spanker. I bore u the
sin. Now, my Old Friend, does it not evince
something of arrogance to denounce as a sin what the best, in intelligence and morality, approve and tollow ? Is ignorant
clamor to prevail against their actual
Knowledge oi it. But apart from its high pines as a social amusement, it has its good. For instance,
you and I have reached our three score and ten, and tho Lord has not blessed your
nether extremities as he bas mine. Why, I have used mine one hundred fold nore
than you have yours, yet you shuffle n!ong
in your will if, complaining or nui.ioncss, but"! still dash alon, as in my youth and middle into, not feelinir. except when on"
it hard work, the burden of these revunty
ji-ar, Nv; lite my rA rrnjnl,
docs not work by miracles, but ly law. In early youth I was trained in tho dancing set ol to a proper uso of my logs, as a mechanic's arm is to ttio rischt use of its muscles. Yon stumbled along then, and now you can hardly walk nt all, And it was, on seeing this difference, that our honored President, Andrew Wylio, on an occasion when wo were speaking of it, regretted that ho had not had his children trained in the duncinc school. A sin in
deed) But, Old Friend, if you have road your Testament as I have done, you will recollect th;it wo are cautioned not to search out the mote that is in our neighbor's eye, aud overlook the beam in our own. Let him that is free of sin cast the first stone. Ah I Christ humbled in this way the arrogant. Now, old fellow, how have you, those many years, been fulfilling the first and greatest of all commandments. Genesis 27 and 28 of chap. 1st. So God created man in his own image, in the image of God created ho him ; male and female created ho them. And God blessed ibem, and God said unto them, bo fruitful and multipy, and replenish tho earth, &i. Not God alon?, but all Nature proclaims this as the first and greatest of commandments. And bow hnvo you observed it ? Why, yon crusty bachelor, you have utterly disregarded it, and now in your old days, you would donounce as sinful these pleasant recreations of society, which bring together our youths and maidens. Vr by, old as I am, if I had been promenading at the Alumni supper, with a companion, and she, when the baud struck up that waltz, had placed ber hand on my shoulder, oil', too, I would havo been among the gay waltzors. I seek, my old friend, to never allow the social feelings of youth to givo way to tho crustiness of old age, nor to submit myself to tho dictation of priesthood, that U an oligarchy, and by whom all the religions of this earth have boen perverted, I mean to preserve my own personal independence and self respect, and not to become a more submissive tool, that others may use to carry out thoir-scltish purposes. 2d. Ton say in this Endorsement, that this sin was inaugurated at Ibo Alumni supper. Now this word inaugurate means a formal beginning of any movement, and the wcrd formal implies that it was done purposely, and by those who have a controlling power to do bo. 'What are tho facts: Boo t C. Foster, a member ot tho committee of arrangements, when he announced to those attending the Alumni supper, that they should now leave the building in which tbey were promenading, and go to the chapel in the other one to partake of the refreshments, and when these were eaten, that the promenading would be resumed, he ftdded, seeing Trot. Wylio at his side that as Prof. Wylio was not present there might be some dancing when they returned. Now Bob is always for a jocular remark, and so all understood it by their ixerriment. After they all had returned, and were promenading, tho band struck up a waltz, when some of the gayest waltzed to the tune. This was all. Now, my old friend, by what christian construction do you assert, that this was inaugurating" the sin of dancing? Truth is the polar star of Christianity j it is the highest of moral obligations, and when we violate it, we can no longer respjet ourselves, or receive the respect of others. Now the Janitor of the University was a member of this Quarterly Conference, and knowing tho facts, he voted against this Endorsement. That was sufficient evidence that the Endorsement did not state facts, and you should bavo been governed by it. 3d. And out of this trilling occurrence Mr. Webb assailed the University "our beloved University," as you call it, when you, as I, well know, that since our boyhood as students in it to this hour, this oligarchy have never ceased to donounce it. Is not this hypocrisy added to misstatement? And this is also seen in the fact that this Mr. Webb, at Gosport, assailed the University, ns a letter to Dr. Maxwell, written to him by a Methodist, which I have seen, fullv shows. And
why? Because the Stats University is to
" ysuiroira it possioio 10 ue neia nails at least that his Sectarian University might bo more prosperous. Added to this is another stimulant seen in the fact that this Mr. Webb (it is reported) applied for a Professorship in tho State University, and was rejected. So, then, revenge would seem to be another element in this warfare against the State University. I grievo, my old friend, that you havo suffered yourself to be made a tool for the accomplishment of purposes so unworthy. Your duty as a citizen of Bloomington, and tho State, and as a student of the University years ago, should liavo dictated
another course on your part
LEWIS IIOLLMAN.
Ksow all men by these presents, that the Big Blood and Liver Cure (Dr. Marshall's Bromoline) will cure von if
you are billious or constipated. Ask your druggist.
A leading medical Authority thinks
beef tea is uore often the plague of a
sick-room than any other benevolent
mischief that can be named, and that
gruel, though better than beef tea, is still a sort of "starvation" diot. He would substitute for them both pure
milK, which is becoming recognized more and mere as the best and earliest
toed of man.
Fine Dress Goods at reduced
prices, at the New York Store.
Reduckt prices in all coods at
mw now wj uiviu.
England's expeditions to observe the
transit of Venus in 1875 cost 40,000. It is s&id that the whole expenditure
or this purpose amounted to 200,000. It is thought, however; that this is not too much to pay for a true conclusion as to the earth 'a distance from the sun.
Havana reports eleven deaths from yellow fever during the week and twenty-four from small-pox. Yellow fever is raging at Panama. Let all cities in the United States be thoroughly cleansed against its coming.
Warner Bros, celebrated Hip
cross-bone Corset. The hip of this Corset
n. couuiruuiuu nivii i unurii i;iuwi"g ww.u other in diamond shape, thereby giving
very great additional strength : and so constructed us to conform to the body
whatever the position, witim jt danger ol
breaking tin bones of the irersct. It is made oi' the Ucet material. It has the best double steol. It will not breik over the hips. It is perfectly flexible. For sale by McCalla & Co. Dk. Warner's Nursing Corset
contains the Skirt Supportor and Im
proved lampico lJust, the same as ur. Warner's celebrated Health Corset; but in the centra of each bust there is an op
ening with an adjustable cover, which ad-
mirahiy adapts n to tno wants ot moiner? who are mireing. Sold by McCallft& Co. The Autoplione Is Uif cheapest, best, and most comprehensive automatic musical instrument ev
er brought forth. It hns 22 notes; (0
more than any other musical instrumentj plays in 3 keys; is simple in construction; it can he play-;d by a child It is absolutely perfect in its rendition of music, beating i;s own timo while all others require faster or slower motion. Does away with
cranks and handles, being played by di
rect action oi tne doh-jws. li piays any kind of music. Both Autoplione and music are cheaper by far tlinn all others. Send for circuhr. Liberal discount to canvassers. Address tue autophoxi! co., Ithaca, N. Y. j june 20-tt Stop at IBenckert's as you go home and get a aueket of his luscious Ice Cream. It is beyond comparison the best made, I
Hate the devil and all his works. Lovo health and buy a bottle of
ur. junrsnaii s uromoiine for arty cents. Big bo l ties. It will cure billiousnesa and indigos! ion, The ct'K.roh ot Sua Marco, wh.ch stanls as t monument of the ancient magnlnccnco of Venice, Is over a thousand years old. It Is unique In its architecture, which Forsyth doscribes us neither Greek nor Gothic nor Ilu ffloal nor Saracenic but a fortuitous jumblu of all
One Dollar each for Mens' Fine Fur Hats, at tho New l'ork Store. One Dollar each for Mens1 Fine Fur Hats, at the New York Store.
Through woe we lire taught to reflect, and we gather tho honey of worldly wisdom not from uo'vers, but from thews.
Clbarixo up sales of all lines of goods at the Now York Storo. Coino and get bargains whilo you can. Follow tho crowd it goes to the Now York Storo Lon. S. Field & Co.
Victor Hugo thinks that what is said about a man usually bits as much effect on his life as anything else. Cheap! Cheap J Ladies' Embroidered Balbrinn Hose, only Lie.
per pair at the Now York Storo.
Cheap! Cheap! Ladies' Em
broidered B-ilbrigan Hose, only ID-: ptr l'-t:r hi the New York S-'ji-u.
T" Ladies, do not buy a Corset till you examine ijuir new arrivals. We believe we hapc the best assortment in town. McCalla & Co.
N. F. BonsaIll & Co: The "Peerless" reaper and mow
er, one of the leading machines of
the age, is for sale by Bonsall&Co. Come to the store, north side square. Come and get a catalogue. of the McCoriuick reaper and mower, at Bonsall's new hardware store.
The latest styles in Gents' Button Shoes, at Perdue's Shoe Store.
Call at Tobe Smith's for ladies' and gents' watches. For clocks, razors and penknives. For neck-eliaius 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
the depot itni uremra iiouse Kepi uv S M. Orcliaad & Son. The houso is large, airy, convenient to business part of llloomntrmn tin A ttililiv rnnma n id iluds Gnu:ll til
any. Commercial travelers can always
secure desirable ctample Jiooms at tins house. Farmers supplied with meals at fair figures. Inquire for tho "Orchard Houso."
G. W. Moore & Son, of Monroe county, Ind., under dale of December
15, 1880, write: Tno McuormteK sse.itBindcr gave us entire satisfaction. We cut over 100 acres of grain with but one broskago of a bolt costing 10 cents. We cut 101 acres a day with two horses. The driver "and one shocker saved our entire crop, when we could not have done it with a dropper or self-rake. We think the McCormick Self-Binder tho best in the market, running light with two horses, doin.j; its work complete; is easily managed and kept in running order. A New Proprietor. Epil TTrrn t, m fine mirMliwnrl t.hft sbon fivtllres.
,nnnr Hi, ttnritnA Ktj DntfA WnrrftTI. Anil Will
cond.ici business in a careful and painstak- . . . ., i
ing Manner, via customers are hsruu iw a continuance of favors. A stock of the choicest cigain and tobaccos always kept on band. Givo tho new firm a trial when vou want an easy shave, or a neat job of Hair Cutting. aug!3-T9
notice: to bidders. OEA.LED PROPOSALS will be jeeeiv
O ed up to 9 o'clock a.m., on Friday,
Julv !.5th. 1881, for nuking approaches to
now Bridge at. Johnston's Ford, meAiurementto bo mlc by Henry Henley, and payment accordingly. Said letting to bo i . t i . . i' i , 7-....1
inaue fc Driuca ut mo uwu auuvn iwiuu. WILSON ADAMS, Trustco Bloomington Township. July 6, 188;.
Wotlcii of DIsHwlntton.
WE, ?thc undersigned members of the lirm of Kyors, BoUonbaehcr
& Co., bavo vliis day mutually dissolved by the rotircnent of J. Howo Byors all
debts to be f.ct;lod by the remaining mem bars. J. Howe Rtobs, OHO. BoLLENflACnEK, Geo W. Boi.LE.B,icuEf.. Bloomington, Ind., Juno 23, 1881.
Notice of Partnership.
"1TTK, the undersigned, have famed
V V ourselves into a partnership for the
maniifiictnro :r spokes, under tuo nrra
name of BoVenbacher & Sons. All ac
counts with jtyors, Uollonbacber & Co. will be settled by thorn. Geo. Bollexbachkr, GkO. W. iioU.ENBACnKR, M. C. iSOLLBNUACH R, AV. P. BOLIKNUACHKK, Bloomington, Ind., June 1881.
Notice cif Afliiiinlsiratlon.
NOTICE is hereby given that tho undersigned bas been appointed by the Clerk of tho Circuit Court i-f Monr. o
county, Str.te lof Indiana, Administrator
or tuo iSstntu oi jonn s. Jonnson, late oi
Monroe county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to ho solvent. WM. N. jMATTHKWS, iuly 6-1881. Administrator.
Loudon .fc Miors, attorneys.
Notice to Ileii-Nor Petition to
Sell Real Ewtatc. Stateof Indiana, Monroe county, ss: In
Circuit Court.
Notice is hereby given that Wen. r. Adams, Administrator de bonis non of tho Eslnto of Adam A.CIiitk, deceased, has filed I is petition to sell the Iteal Jiftnle of the ilncnilont. his nersonal beimr insufficient t
pay his debt?, and that said petition will bo hoard at the next term of the Ciruuit Court of said county. WM. F. liROWNINO, L.K. Olork of C O. f Monroe o. Jtdn Mi. i .. A'.U'im ; a. ' S !
BY virtue of a certified copy of a decree and execution to me directed, from the Clerk's Office of tho Monroe Circuit Court, in a cause wherein Jus. J. Alexander is plaintiff, and Nancy Parks and William ('. Parks are, djfendants, requiring mo to make the sum of Sixty-Three Dollars and Sixty-Two Cents ($63 02) with interest on said decree and costs. I will expose at public sale to tho highest bidder, on SATURDAY, July 10, 1881, between t'se hours of 10 o'clock a. M. and
4 o'clock p. m. of said day, nt the door of
the Court houso, of Monroe county, Indi
ana, tr.e rents anu pronts tor a term not exceeding seven years of the following de
scribed real estate, situate in tho county of Monroe and State of Indiana, to-wit : Two 21 acres off of the cast side or end of tho south half of the southwest quarter of section twenty 20, town nine 9 north range one east. Also, all that part of tho southwest fourth of tho southeast quarter of the aforesaid section, town and range that lies west of tho center of Uus creek that flows thro' said qr, a part of the water of which creek flows oft' of tht south side of tho road leading from Bloomington, Indiana, to Nashville, Indiana, by way of Unionville, tho last described tract containing eleven 11 acres more or less, and tho two tracts aforesaid adjoining each other and both together containing fifteen 15 acres 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 tho same time and place expose at public sale tho feesimple of said real cstato,or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation and appraisement laws. SILAS GRIMES, june22-8! Sheriff Monroe County.
jltji itor'S ANNUAL asroitT. The undersigned Auditor of Monroe County, Indiana, begs leave to submit the following Report of the Financial Condition of the said County for the Year ending May 31st, 1881 :
RECEIPTS.
ICE CREAM, ICE CREAM. MADE OF BEST MATERIALS AND SUPPLIED IN LARGE OK SMALL QUANTITIES, Bi Ilobson fc McKinley, East Side Confectionery.
From county tax $22,028 38 Morgan county 98 8f a t other sources.. 3C8 00 township tax .1,122 9Ji road tax 1,634 31
special school tax 4,509 0dog tax , 998 24, local tuition tax 2,838 73 redemption of lands 638 in chow license 25 00 brokor'j license 100 00 liquor license, 300 00 $37,102 2!i Add balance in Treasury, June lst,18S0 '. 5,028 98
Total $42,191 23 Orders redeemed during the year 27,602 42 Leaving in Treasury, including liquor license $14,588 81.
Amount of floating orders 22,087 14 Ain't in Treasury at this date... 14,588 81.
DISBURSEMENTS.
For township revenue road revenuo special school revenuo dog revenue local tuition revenuo... 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 of criminals special judges specific allowances public buildings roads and highwaysassessing property printing and adv'tis'g coroner's inquests...... expenso of bridges....... bounty to volunteer int. on county orders... Insane, Blind and I). & Dumb Asylums... fox bounty redemption of land.
$3122 95 1534 31 4509 65 998 24 2838 73 700 00
$4912 17 2035 00 318 50 24 75 9K8 88 6337 50 5-.!6 30 !1C 00 1048 29 6(14 40 1-.!1 00 1721 50 522 S5 121 50 12597 35 613 48 88 40 54(; 93 14C 50 C3 19
34063 59
$17767 47 Add amt of outstanding ortlers, June 1, 1880 1922 09
Total $49689 55 Deduct orders redeemed, 1:7,602 42
Leaving tho county in debt, $7,498 33 I Loaves floating ordors M087 14 Richard A. fulk9 Auditor.
i r
An IllixHtratect Weekly l?aper. The Companion six to be pr&cticil, at tnfarttthitog; bright, jat ' judklou; iaStrKtifstjet am doll; aad by tbo witty, sotIUbw, and coBprHWimMi el it nading, St oricwrort to intetMt mqr member of the lunllj. It will giTs daring tht )wi IE 31, Illustrated Serial Stories, fey William Black, Buries Bcedw Steer. J. T. rowbriae. ioulr's CbnaOliir MoalWw. Harriet Vrescott tiwObrd. More than two hundred short atorlaa by brilliant wrttarsw Sketches of Travel and Adventure by Archibald Varbca, C A. Stephana Valuable Article by Prof . R. A. Praetor, S. P. Whipple, Jtmet T. Pkldn, Jam Pc-tan, Mrs. U. O. Ward, Utry Ctesmxr, Geo, M, Xowl. Fmak lucklutd. Editorials on Current Events, Popular StMtcnai. Ancdotes anil Incidents, Papera on Health, Gaaios aad Bacreatlona, Children's Department.
City Treasurer's Notice. Cilv Treasurer's Office, Bloomington. Ind., May 17, 1881. Notice is hereby given to holders of City Warrants that have been endorsed Ly tho Treasurer, to present tho saivie for payment on or before tho First day of Juno next, as interest on same will cease on that date. Done bv order of City Council. WALTEK E. WOOD BURN, may 18-1881. Treasurer.
COMES
Practical Article.
Coquette of Common life.
OnnortttnltiM In the Wert for Toong Men. Ociopttitmt lor Voawn.
SPECIAL OFFER. To ny ona who sutoacrilm now, and sends UH 81.72, we will lead tae Com onnton free to January lit, and a fall year's subscription from tkat date. V1.73 a year. Specimen copies (fas. Ka mnttoatavfyspcr. YOUTH'S COMPANION, Boston,, Mass
Notice of Appointment.
NOTICE is hereby given that tho un- j dersigncd has been by tho Monroe i circuit court, appointed Administrator of the estate of Jehu iirown, late of Monroe j county, deceased. ! The said estate is supposed to be solvent, j
WIULJAJU J. JiKOWN, june 15, 1681. Administrator Fricdley, Pearson & Friedley, attys.
JET. J, NICHOLS, ARCHITECT AND PRACTICAL BUILDER. Office in Allen's Njsw Block. Flans and Specifications carefully prepared for dwelling houses and public
building. Also estimates ot buildings completed throughout. All work finished
at the tunc specmeu. Jlloomington, Ind., March 31, 1880.
gUEBirirs 8ALIS.
By virtue of an execution to mo directed, from the Clerk of tho Monroo Circuit
Court, I will expose at public sale, to tno highest bidder, on SATURDAY, July 9th, 1881, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and
4 o'clock r. M- of said dny, at tho door of
tho Court House of said Monroo county, Indiana, the rants and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described Beat Estate, to-wit: Tho cast hn.lf () of Lot No. TwentyFive (25) and the east half (I) of Lot No. Twentv-Six (26) in the Town of Stincsvilln, in Monroo County, in the State of Indiana. And on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place expose at public sale tho fee-simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of Theodore Buskirk at tho suit of Allen Pearson. Said salo will bo mado with relief from valuation and approvement laws. SILAS GKIMES, junol5-81. Sheriff of Monroo county. Dann, Attorney for Pl'ff.
NOTICE TO DELINQUENTS. An act concerning Taxation passed by the last Legislature. Section 159 reads as follows : Skc. 159. County Auditors shall not bp authorized to credit tho Treasurer with any uncollected delinquency for which ho claims credit, unless such Treasurer shall show, by proper returns as nbovo provided, verified by his oath or affirmation, that he has diligently sought for and bits beeu unable to find any personal property from which to collect such taxes, or that imvinir
mado a levy, ho was enjoined or othor-
wtso pri'vcntou irom making salo or col. lection by a court of competent jurisdiction : and in all cases wbero ho has failed to make demand upon residents who nro delinquent, or to levy and sell when personal property can be found in tho county out of which to make tho tax, ho shall be liable, on his official bond, for such uncollected delinquency and ten par cent, dam
ages thereon.
So it is not only ray duty 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.
Kesntcttu'ly, L. E. McKINNEY, Treasurer Mourn' count v.
Bioo.ilinrU-'i' Iinl. J'ini. :. Hi''.
N. F. BONSALL & CO.
feii Mccormick and peerless machines.
CALL. EXAMINE THEM
Sum mer School
FOURTH ANNUAL SESSION. Hi.. ri-nriarMorv Teaehors, Stato University. Bl jominc-
tou, Inciana, commencing JULY lra, and'tmding with tho Monroo County Teach
ers' Institute, AUUUSX zoth, iooi. What's to bo Done Follows: 1S(aCEaeth branch wUl be thoroughly reviewed, and difficult points diifCUSMi! and x-
piaineu.
(b) The courso of instruction in GRAMMAR will unfold vario m m of AnalyV sis and scholarly opinions of knotty questions; QEOGRA.PHT will be oductr..l hv tonics and Questions 1000 questions in descriptive Geography will ogiven, 0oraphy Specialties; Tho treatment of PRVSIOLOar will be .My.aicuLV8.WJlX ..I a ,.ie.l ; V. S. HISTORY will be taught by the roost im-
.IC-ei... nvAnTNa WRITING and ORTHOGKJLt'JiX Will 00 uTiVen
due prominence; the study of AUTHOBS connected with the work in wading, ...:n I... ...ni.iiv n.nfiil in teachers.
(o) Those desiring to obtain Teachers' License will racoivo spooinl attention. 2K.,TUR()HYANpPKACTI0B:
(a) This portion or the wane wm ihi iiiiii""' m j ... - v.,.,..,; practical to those about to teach for the first timo. (b) Teachers of experience will receive valuable hints and BuggcaUoos on School (e) Th""imo"! of a Training School will bo developed from time to tim.
3ui), l'KKl'.YUATOKY WORK Sviv uujuti&uis uiiarraur; (.) In addition to tho work of the common branches, recitations m Alj'ebra, Geometry and Latin wiil bo conducted for tho benefit of those desiring iustriuition in these studies. , , ... (b) An intimate acquaintance with Prspariitory work enables tho oond ictom of this .School to do more in tho samo longth of timo toward preparing foe College work than can bo dono elsowhcro in the tltato. ITU, A COURSE OP LKOTURES:
(a) tin subjects particularly usoiui 10 hoacuera. (hi On subjects entertaining and instructive to all. Remarks.--Our CHIKFoWoet is 1.0 conduct ft Teachers' Normal. An acquaintance with thu Public Schools, and with tho workings of various Normal Schools, -able us to insure as much and as lasting !aonefit to he gained from this .School, in oan be derived from any similar School olsowharo. Literary work of useftd am', vntortninilli" nature, will' he. nresnntod dutinc iihe progress of 'the School. A'i.v ore desir
ing to enter the Freshman or Preparatory Classes of tho University, oi any similar iustitutiou, can find bore nn unusuallv good opportunity to prepare liimsolf . ja x x itc iv is ro ss : TUITION, $5, payable in advance. Board from $2.25 to $3.00 per wepk. Patties wishing board at the Imveft rates must communiculo with tlm Tf lior.s on the ..ubject. C'Oul of the entire .orm n.-ed not csnw! $1'0. IVr funbrr irv::.ti.". . Hi W. K HOUGHTON. J. JL iiJtCX o; J. A. WOODBl R.
I'fSiUDLEr, PEARSON 4 . LET, Attorneys, Bloomington, Ind. Office in Allen'r New Block. Special at? tention given to settlement of decedents? estates. Collection! promptly remitted, Capt Friedley or Judge Pearson ill be. in attendance at each term of court. p-7
BUSKIMC bUSCAN, Attorney, ti Lhw, Bloomington, Ind. Office in the BanK corner.up-stairs, on south :d j f the square. Will practice in all tho court of the State. Special attention given t Probate business, aad to the colloctioa ami' prompt nnnittanoe of claims.
JAMES B. MULKY, Attorn at Law,' Bloomington, Indiana, fwill praotice in the various courts of the State, Especial attention given to the collection of claims. Tho settlenontof estatM, and all Probate business, given careful attention. Office over Fee's 3tore, opposite Pnxrnse Block, corner Cth . and college avn tie.
LOUDEN MIEBS, Attorneys, !tw Blooming ton.Indiana. Office op-.?uiri over First National Bank. All business fa legal nature given careful attention in all courts. Titles to Real estate care tali y examined by aid of Lcuc'.en's Abstract. A specialty made of the collection and r-' mittanco of claims of sdl kinds.
SkASdz,er XOOEBS, Attorneys mt J Collectors. Office in Allen's Hew Block. PaHicula? attention given to settling decedents' estates, end all kinds efr"" Probate bminess. Also, Abstracting. WJt. SADLER, Attorne7La . Bloomington, Indiana, .n rto Bee! Hive Building, Hp-stairs, in the ncrfcwest
vjwi,cci.itiii naae promptly.
M F. PERRY. T. O. PEttRIWO. Abstracts of Title Monroe County Real Estate. PERRY &PERttHJGy Examiners of Land Titles, have now ready a complete Abstract Title of every Town Lot,Fann.or Tract of Land in Monroe County, and emit furnish every Owner, Pnraar or Mortgage of Real Estate witK full ABSTRACTS OP TITLES, as same appears from COUNTY RBOOHD& Only ABSTRACT of TITLES in MONROE COUNTY; Records of sixty-fear yearsseventy six-liundrcd-page books, condensed' and written into oneconvsnient, Patent Title Abstract Record. FARM OWNERS, LAND BUYERS, MORE LOANERS take notice, look !! to aU LAND TITLES; many of them are crockedmany utterly worthless ete to it that they are straight and correct before voir risk or suffer the consequences of dsfsetive TITLES. A LEASE, a MORTGAGE, a DEED or conveyance of LAND or LOTS is not reliable or to be trusted in thii uncertain! tricky age, without a GUARANTEED. CERTIFIED, ABSTRACT of TRANSFERS, showing Chain or Uftle front UNITED STATES to present ilute and ownership. Abstracts of Titles to atv REAL ESTATE, furnished t short notice. Fee always reasonable. PEBRY & PERRIN0, Compiler of Konrtm County Abstract I 4 Pirn, Loan and Mortgage Isvesbnj-Areati: Ulooitniitjjrtpu, IaacMti.ua.
THe Best Spring Wani In the market, at JOHN KERB'S SHOP
Opposite the Jail, Bloorningtoo.Ind. Tho' ....... mA. n, V -.. m
which the above is a cornet ptetetre, Alto Buggies and Farm Wagons on hand. Car
riage and Buinrv Painting and Hanairuur
done in good orior. Also, Hons-uboKeg
promptly auenaeo to. Jun.i-l49
BlaiCkstk&itls Shop WAGON BUILDING tORKS,
Ana General Repair SHOP. West of Leffler's tlUL We make a specialty of f :
HORSESHOEING.
A lsrcA And MHv.nl.nl IV .ni... y-.J
is attached to the Shops, with Jtleatiful supply of good stock water. ' " W.trnnt . twl Tlllma. MMA.llwtan.lMJI
.. fw. vnimuwi W or built of the best materials.
Lxamine our Premium Wafekt. jnl2-8l QILJtORE BROKERS.
The Worth SM
HARDWARE STORE
H. F. BONSAIX &C0. Have oueiW a new end carefully assorted
stock ot Shelf Hardware. Bar Iron, aneet
popular brands of Heating end Cooking Stoves, Wagon mskers' ana BUelaoitaa supplies, oto. A full lira of
Machinery and ; Agricultural I piemen la will be kept in stock. We will sell tbe SoAvard Plow, acknowledged by all competent jMhga l be tho best, Plow in uso. Call and tun. ino it. BEN. 6. SMITH, the w.fl know a Tinner, will have charge of Tin SI op, and will give prompt nliention to lipont j. Outlining and Koollng. Remeniner that, we are cn tho n"rth ude of the p,ar. N. F. BONSAL & CO. Bloomington. led. J8 5s 1M1.
.1