Bloomington Progress, Volume 15, Number 13, Bloomington, Monroe County, 13 July 1881 — Page 2
liejinHicjittfrijjrcss.
rcrt.lCATio0'MCB: Progress Bloek,cormr Sixth Street and College Avenue.
fHI.NTKb EACH TUESDAY MOB M NO T Vl.. A. .4BK. MMtar mm PaHiafcer. One T.r (in adarvoe)..- $2 A Club of S or more of. Us, each 1 50 l7 . A. &. C. Railroad.
Tlmr Table at Bloomiruilon.
fiuixa SORTS.
Express, H-.29h.bi Accom'tun, 9:l5p.m Thru-freisbt 4:D5a.tn Wayfrcight 2:50pm
GOIXU SOTJTH.
Exnreso. 5 13n.ni
.eeom'ion. 5-50ani
Thro.freigb.t T-25a.ni
Way freignl, 8-aoam
Obi A, Mtalsslppl Railroad.
Trains iea-t Mitchell as follow :
Gtii.to wtsf.
Mail, ".31 Express 11.41 p.m Kcnnsa. 1.06 a.m
Aveom'iett 12.33 p.in
ClOIXQ CAST.
Mail. 2 7 p.m
Express, 3.27 p.m Express, 2.39 a.m Express. 10.14 a.m
E : . Aa T..vn nw.l tllA ftmt Wp?t
t ho. lid purchase Tickets by the Ohio Mississippi Railway. Lowest rate for Ticket, Household Good, Stock, etc All passengers carried to St. Loon, Union Depot. So midnight changes by this route. For all information, such as Maps Time Tables, rates on passengers, freight", etc., apply to Station Agents' of this Company, or call on or address J. S. MI LLS. General Emigration Agnt,Seymour,Ind.
TTie tone of this article from the Richmond Dispatch is gratifying:
"Though Nations may swell the cry of
indignation alien tortn by the attempt lo assassinate the President of the Vnitei StaVM, there will, in all the earth, be no sineurtr mourners than the people of the Southern section of this Union. The true Southerner is a true man, and he despises treachery and cruelty and assassination. Well is it for the man who sped the bullet f the aeja-isin that he did not do it in a Southern city; for hot Southern blood would have terminated his life without waiting to learn whether he was a mxoiae .r not as he was, we tike it for grafted. We all feel as if a personal wrong bad been done to o -as if he were bone of our bono and flesh of our flesh who was basely assaulted in Washington yesterday. We
claim him at once o-ir President, and if
which heaven forbid be should die in consequeica of his wounds, eTary Southern house will go in mourning and every Southern heart will bleed, as every Southera tongue claims the martyr as its own.'
FAIR PLAY, Editor Progressa. Sir, self preservation i. tie first law of nature, and whenever an attack is made personally, a defeno is cal'.ei for. As you admit the attack to jour columns, you will of course publish the defense. I see in your issue of July
tb, a lone article from tne pen ot Jar.
men and vomr in my congregation, in building a splendid new church on College Avenue near the College, thus helping to beautify and influence for (.rood, i tri;ndlv, then they are friends true and tried, but these are only a few of their acts of friendship. On the other hand I should like to ask ii friendship to this University requires that we shall sanction rank injustice to our professors, such treatment as none others get. Does it require the sanction, of inttdel speeches in Uio chapel bofore our ehiUiren by older students, the abuse of our church colleges publicly on graduation day unrebukod by the President? Does it require that we are to indorse The use ot'ree vkhky with the legislative committieto get literal appropriations, and last but nut least that our University building shall be taken for a ball rorm? We protest against such nets of friendship. As her truest nnd best friends we raise oua, voice against such things. There is more Methodist money used to run this college than of any other denomination. 1 think two dollars to one. They can control this and crowd our professors out, then give our ministers and poeple the back seats at public gatherings, making distinctions against us, and we bear it all, but they must allow us to have a little conscience to speak out against wickedness and sin in high places. That Go port speech is referred to Again. Now I have an opportunity to set myself right and bring out the truth. The facts are, about a year ago I km appointed to deliver an address before a Methodist District Conference at 60s port on the subject of Church Colleges. This was before our own people and a plea for our own denominational schools. 1 did not know then that all such speeches had to be dictated for me by the few who hold the rule of our State University. As I had beard a strong graduating speech here itgainst christian college?, which bad passed under tne eye of the faculty and no word of rebuke, which Dr. Morehead of Ohio said was perfect outrage, I bad come to think there was some liberty of thought and speech on the question. So with no other feeling than to get at truth and naked facts I compared secular and christian colleges, making the point that " in the nature of the case" church colleges could exert a moral and religious influence that Stato institutions can not. I said it is much harder for y oung people to brook the sentiment in our State University and be christians than in a good church college. That infidel speeches by stronger students are allowed ia our State University, which cannot be in church cclleges. That no revival services can be held in the Stats school while they can in the others, and scores converted. That in church colleges the students are required to attend some church every Sabbath at least ones, while in our State University they can stay away from God's house a whole year and it is nobody's business. Now I have heard that letters have been circulated by those who control this college, or at least showu around among -iy leading men, behind my back, with some misrepresentations, but I have nevsr got sight of one. I have announced pjbliely and sent word to these parties privately that they were misrepresent g ire and
for them come to my face, but they
. , . isv ..s ror mem w c
... ... - 1 ..,. I have refused vo do so ana not o:.e has
ullegatior. As- to Mr, B.'s conflict with Mr. Jones,
I have noibir.z to say. As to which of
:hee two eenileraen ii the most graceful
ia rsetion and handsome in person, I wilt reaVe others- to decide. But sir, I do objeit tu being misrepresented. I also object to unfair attacks upon my brethren and church. There are many people vhom we do not expect to get see the m" in dancing-, acrcan- they see the beauty of horness.' The natural man teeth not these things for they are spiritually di-cemed." All spiritual minded itMonl who are not blinded bv the srod of
this wor'.d can see it. The Methodist!
come. This letter work was rtteaded to vigorously last fall just at thi session of my conference, evidently for a p irpose. But Methodist preachers cannot be dismissed as Methodist professors are. I stand ready to prove facts and correct misrepresentations. Let these parties come to my face or else fo.-evnr hold their peace, and stop such unmanly work. As to the truth of my statements 1 appeal to the citizens of Bloomington. I must confess that when I came acre I wa aatmiih-)d and alarmed at the want of religion and stric. morals among many of the auiJtats. I also stated in that G.'port .peeoh that I did not see who is to blame for this slats
Church, ebt millions strong-. ?ad' fV",.,
hosts of others. Some people do not know that this wickedness is a positive violation
.f our Discipline which is founded on iods word, and that expulsion must follow if it is not discontinued. The day has nt come to blot curt all lines betweeft CbrieUan and sinner, between infidels and believer. Xo ore who knows Mr. B. will be surprised ttat be has been a life long dancer. He could not have done our side ef the question better service than to take bis pen and write just the article he has published. There are people to justify and advocate every phase of vice in society and we are not surprised that some advocate the mixei dance, which even the ancient heathen condemned. A man who makes long and heavy thrusts at the church of God as Mr. B. does and then ue-iag st ch terms as "dictations of priesthood'' and "oligarchy by whom all the xvligiooa of the earth have been perverted, we expect to advocate dancing. I might take up many "reports" circulated against Mr. B. and put them ia print, as be did; bat a I profess to be a christian gentleman 1 shall not do so. We leave that kind of work for the dancers. He says " truth is-tbepetar star of christUnityv and I proyse to- follow its lead lit!e war. 1st. "A j to that professorship. He ays 1 "applied for a professorship in the State University." Now Iask him to produce that application. Produce professor or trustee that over saw it. As he baa now made t lis charge which has bees circulated by tnacy, let them produce the proof. Find just tine member in either of these boards to whom I ever wrote or spoke one word to secure such a position. I deny that I var was a candidate for such chair. Let them now produce the proof or correct their misrepresentation. The facts are that iw years ago the resident trustees came to Mr. W. P. Browning and other leading Methodists of my charge, and said they wanted at least one Methodist in the
laculty. and tor them to name the man. My friend;; urged me then to make application fnr the chair of history, they using their influence ia that direction. 1 told them I could not be acaadidate and would nt ask for the place. I also told them that in view of the treatment received by Drs. Nutt and Host, and others, that I did not believe any Methodist of commanding public ability would be allowed in that faculty. Pacts are sufficient comments. rVmte of say influential men urged toy election anyhow. Had I been tendered tbe chair wilhurit seeking, 1 should have taken tie matter ia prayer to God for light and acted conintiomly, as an honest christian, and obeyed God whatever that might have been. But I do not believe he or ants me to quit the pulpit. It
is not p.ttsibte tor me to Have any ill-will
t- ine t'aiversitr lor tnis matter.
" we have a grsnd, good faculty burs bu.
such are the facts ia spite of Uie:."
These words are exact and I hat o procf
of them. I wonder if designing men hava told; that a bom on all our streets. Whoa I aai away froa here I am accused of being an enthusiast for Bloomington, and I will ask tills controlling ring to w-ite out tbe things that I may be permitted to say, so that I may know v hat is allowable. How, sir, why is it thai this bludgeon is ever kept ready to hit a Methodist over the bead ? Even our best men can't have an opinion against this monopoly, unless they are hit with it, namely : " You are an enemy to the Stats University." It is plain to all citizens that this college is run by a ring, and they call it "our college," tnd whoever differs-from "us" is an enemy. Let us hunt up the beginning oft bis enmity and see on which side ft lives. When this University was founded the Methodists of our State took an active part in the work, and then the conference asked that we should ba represented by one professor in the faculty. The reply was made to us that " if the Methodists wcrp allowed a chair they were such an ignorant set that they could not proda.-e a man competent to 811 it." Out of this trintment grew Asoury University, with Bisbop Simpson ;t its bead. This shows who was the enemy and who the jiersccutel one, and this intolerant spirit still lives In this monopoly, and a survey of the faculty now will show how wcli they hold to their policy. Let no one be deceived. Tbe recent growth of tbe Methodist church in Bloomington is the cause of this attack and tirade. If we had been small and weak, or if I had been a dead letter here, not a word would have bcon said, and my sermon would have passed unnoticed. Ou r Methodist people know this full c-U. I preached that sermon cocscientioiuly and deplore this newspaper notoriety. I have convictions and my life here will tell whether I have striven to benefit Bloomington society. I know that college dance wis wron and my condemnation of it was right, f regret being pursued and personated with gross misrepresentations, but I shall stand by tbe right while life lasts. Respectfully, J. W. WEBB.
Asr IxeiDEXT. A gentleman, reading the Sun, "was riding up town yesterday morning on a. Third avenue open car. A man seated opposite to him asked what was the latest news concerning the President,and, being informed, remarked, " Well, its the result of the Oonk-linz-Garfield fight, and it serves
The! Garfield right." One blow from
i ... , . . . . . ...
-wewoaist unurca asics no caomie at to I f .;!. fi.e hand of this University. She only asksf We ml 01 passenger Willi lue tir play and a representation common-! newspaper sent the other clear from rate with her taxation, and tbat our the car, and as lie lay in the street
good men shall not be slain by selfishness
so inaxe puce lor interiors. 2d. lie accuses sn and the Methodist Chnrcb cf being enemies to the State University. Well, let us see about this matter. 1 should like to know what the ctmtrolers of the institution mean by friendship, rnd what by enmity. If paying tbe heaviest tax and getting the least repre-j s entatioa in faculty and board of trustees u friendship, the Methodist chuieb is her strongest friend. If with the heaviest; poll "f vreter of any denomination in the Slate w !eeta Governor and Lienten-nt-Govrnor who era both Methodists I and Alumni of Asb.jry University, and with thi- power at our back we ask no favors, surely Methodist arc not enemies to our State University. If personal work ' a writing articles with all my ability in h. rbeh.lt, to be read by all the MethodiU, of the State from their resident sinister lrere, if personal pleading with Ugislaturs. lor liberal appropriations, if working bard to get ber studeuts to be moral and religious, if getting a student w cm) Iwre, from our own church college .ml boar, ing in my own fatntlr. if these
r mm. of trieii-j:ii, I am a friend. Ii
the former jumped off and gave him
a vigorous kick, lleturniug to his seat, he resumed reading. -V. Y. 81m.
Every penon during July and August should take three doses daily of the Big Blood and Liver Medicine Dr. Marshall's Brouioline. Fifty cents a bottle.
It ia the best remedy of the kind, tne largest bottle, the cheapest in price and is known as the Bi? Blood and Liver Cure. We mean Dr. Marshall's Bromoine. Druggists are agents.
Len. S. Field & Co. are up lo their eyes in business, dealing out Prints, Domestics, Notions and Ladies' Parasols at figures that absolutely astonish the people. They have every article usually kept in ,1
i Dry Good a aud Notiou Htort1, and
hiavy orittv 00 the part of the noble. I are selling just as they say ut New j
York prices. Tt will pay all to step in and examine their stock, as it is no trouble to show gooils. Henry A. Grover, of Foxboro, Mass., bought a bicycle at Attleboro and started to ride home,, but fell oS and broke bis neck on the way. It will learn him to take a
joke.
E. T. Hawn, son of Dj. E. R. Hawn, Secretary of State, recently rode from Cairo, 111., 10 Indianapolis, horseback. Tbe distance is 330 miles. Fink Drkss Goons at reduced prices, at the New York Stoio. Reduced tmees in all eoods at
the New York Store.
OBITUAUV. To the ?r, JT., irrdc ami Brothers of Monroe Lodge jVo. J2, F. d) a. jr. Bloomington, Intl., June 23, 1SS1. Bketuken : Your committee to w hom was referred the pieparalion of a tribute to Bro. John C. Orchard deceased, submit the following for your approval: Tife almighty Creator ot the Universe having called our beloved Brother from earthly labor lo Heavenly refreshment, we hi3 Masonic brethren, desire-lo express our fellings of loss and of sympathj' with his relatives while wa bow-bubrais-sively to the fiat wLicii inflicts oa us that loss fur his gnin. In their conveying to his sorrowing relatives our deep sympathj', we wouht take this occasion 10 give expression of our high regard for the manj' virtues exhibited by our Brother throughout his life, not onlj' in the domestic circle but also as a citizen of our coramouwealtl, and as a bright example and exponent of the practical teachings of our Mu-
his worth and louder ihoin onr heartfelt syuipatln-and condolence. Kesolred, that a copj of the above preamble and resolution be forwarded to the widow and that a copy be furnished the city papers fer publication, Unit; the iiKiial badge of mourning lie worn for the space of thirty daya. All of which is respectfully submitted in F. L. it T.
Cn.Al 1'. TuLev
.Iah!(:s I). Snowicus, 1oiskt M. (Jamhlk.
Com.
O.ve DJ)i.i.ah caeh for Mens''
'ino Fur Hsjts, at the New York Store.
On'R Dbi.i.AR each for Mens' Kino Kur lltte, nt the Hew York StoreStatistics show that out of every million inhabitants about 73,000 in the United Stales atr.l Great Britain attain their BixtieUi year, and but twelve reach their centennial anniversary. Women furnish most examples ot lot-(levity.
Clearing up sales of all lines
of go ws nt tne ev lork btore. Come and get bargains wbilo you Ciin.
Follow the crowd it goes to
the New York Store Len S. Fioid & Co
sonic principles. As furnishing a balm to their grief
we would 1 ite the bereaved family to the consoling assurance, which they have every reason for believing, that he is now admitted to the crowning mystery of eternal happiness, and a to a seat in the Grand Council of Heaven, with the "just made perfect." We recommend that a copy of the above be sen t to his family, and that ou." local papers be requested to give an insertion of this tribute of affection and esteem. Lon. D. Boo Kits, 1 J. G. MoPheetkrs. Com. W. H. Mobehlv, )
A professional man, returning to his
office one day after a suustantial lunch, said complacently to his assistant: "Mr, Pectkin, the world looks different to a man when he has three inches of nun in
him." "Yes,1' replied the junior, with
out a moment's hesitation,, "and ha looks di.iferent to the world." CnEAP! Cheap! Ladies' Embroidcrod Balbrigan Hose, ortiy 15 . per pair at the New York Store.
CnE.vi"! Cheap! Ladies' Embroidered Biliirigan Hose, only 15c. per
pair nt t!ie Sew lork More. It has been said by a philosopher that every cross word uttered, or angry feeling experienced, leaves its unerring mark ujion the face. This can be verified by a close observation of the countenances of those around us, whose
I tempers and habilB are familiar to us, ! mwiA Ha l.4t (). Xltllli),ll1
Hall ov Ceckua Lodge f No, 16, I. 0. O F. f Bloomington, Ind., June 15, 1S81. To ti'ieSoble Grand and Brothers. We, your committee appointed to draft resolution expiessivc of sorrow of the death of Bro. Ben F. Rogers, submit the following: Whereas, it has pleased an all wise Providence to remove from our midst and fellowship our esteemed Brother, Ben F. Rogers, and while we bow with humble submission 10 the behcsl3 of Providence in all things, we deeply lament his untimely death, being cut down in the prime of life. Therefore, be it resolved that in the death of our Brother the Lodge has lost noble aud true Odd Fellow and the community a valuable and upright citizen. Resolved, That we sympathise most, truly with the faiailj' and friends of our departed Brother, and especially with his little orphan children, who have neither father or mother, and that we pledge to them our sympathy in their sad bereavement and affliction, and that we will ever remember our obligation to them as his children. Resolved, That a copy of these resolution be spread on the minutes of the Lodge and also a copy be sent the family of our departed Brother. Resolved, That as a token of respect that the Lodge be draped in mourning for the sp;:ce of thirty days.
Resolrcd, That these resolutions be published in the city papers. Respectfully submitted in F. L, & T. Richard A. Fui.k, Joseph G. MoPueeters, Com. Cuabi.es P. Tulev. J
r . t t 1 1 1 tt
v a tin ee rc5. ceicuratca mp
cross-tioric vorseu l ac nip oi mis uorsel is constr acted with the bones crossing each other in diamond shape, thereby civing
very great additional strength : and so
constructed as to conform to tho body
whatever the position, without danger of
breaking the bones ot tne corael. it 13 made of the best material. It lias the best doublo ateid. It will not break over the
hips. It is perfectly flexible, i'or snlo by
.ucuaiia os uo.
Da. Warnek's Nursing Corset contains tbe Skirt Supporter and Im
proved Tanipico Bust, the same as Dr. Warnor'j celebrated Health Corset; but
in the cetitre 01 each bust there i an op
i-ninc with an adjustable cover winch ad
mirably adapts it to the wants of mothers
w&o are nursing, bold by ilcLalla & Co. The Autopbone Is the cheapest, best, and most compre.
hensive automatic musical instrument ev
er brought ferth. It has 22 notes;
morethsn any olhr-r mus-ical instrument)
iu)a t a nuy&, iajui;ie hi coiiairuuuuil ,
it can tHi played t;y a child it is absolute.
ly porff-ct in its rendition of music, beat-
inc its own time while all others require
faster or slower motion. Poos away with
cranks and handle, being played by di
rect aouon ot Hie bellows, it iiiavs nnv
kind of music. Both Autoplione and music ure cheaper by fur thin all otliers.
(send for circular. Liberal discount to
canvassers. Adcross tub autufhosk Co.,
Ithaca, S. Y. june 29-4t
Stop at Benckert's as you go
some ana got a oucxet 01 ins luscious ico
(;ream. It is bevonu comparison the
Lest made.
Haix of Cecelia Lodge ) No 166 I. O. O- F. f Bloomington, Intl., June 30th 1SSI To Ike y. (?., V. G.. Officers and Brothers 0 the Cecelia Lodge No. Uitiof Indiana. i'our committee appointed to draft rcso'uMoni of respect of ;our departed triond and brother, John C. Orchard, would beg leave to submit the following: Whereas; It has pleased an all wise providence to arain break into
our ranks and remove from us another one of oar dear brothers, one
to whom wo would have to appeal for a final decision in our Lodge, he holding the highest position, that of District Deputy Grind Master. For many years the light inst quenched has burned perpetually and brightly at our alters. Brother Orchard was for many j-cars an uncomplaining sufferer from a most distressing and painful disease yet he ceased not to labor for the good of mankind until he ceased to live. His d'iiiy life was a truthful exemplification of the Holy precept of our beloved order, and wo unite with a bercavod widow and orphan children and with a sorrowing community in mourning the irrcpreavablc lo38 sustained iu the death of our honored and beloved Brother, and, whereas, his social position, high character, manhood anil rank among us demand the solemn recognition of our loss by his unlinielj' death. Therefore, be it resolved : That no more sorrowful admonition of the frail tenure of human life could Iks given us, and while we mourn our own bcrcauient with unaffected sorrow we extend to the widow and
orphan children and to tbe friends!
mil relation b ot Uic cea'! me ar. suiaacc el' our high appreciation of (
Tut. latest styles in Gents' Bnt' ton Shoes, at Ferdue's Shoe Store. mm Cadi, at Tobs Smith's for ladies' and rents' watches.
For clocks, razors and penknives.
J? or neck-chains and hue lockets. For gents' vest chains and charms.
Jor pins, ear-rings and sets. For buttons, studs and scarf-nins.
For plated knives, forks or spoons,
castors, pickle-castors, oowts, etc. For renairs on watches, clocks and
jewelry ot all kinds.
mm-
Best Hotel in tho city, close to
the depot the Orchard House kept by S M. Orchaad &Son. The house is large, airy, convenient to business part of Bloomngton, and table, rooms and beds equal to any. Commercial travelers can always secure desirable Sample Kooms at thu house. Farmers supplied with meals at
fair figures, inquire tor tne "urcnaru
House.
A New Proprietor. Epij.
Hcghks has purchased the shop fixtures, reeentlv owned by Dave Warren, and wi!l
conduct business in a careful and painstaking manner. Old customers are asked for
a continuance ot lavors. a siock 01 me choicest cigars and tobaccos always kept on hand, liivo tho new firm a trial when
you want an easy shave, or a neat job of
liair Uutttng. uugu-
Important STotiec. ALL PERSONS indebted to the estate of John C. Orchard, deceased, will call at once and settle the same, thus saving costs. Persons having claims against said eitate will present them for pavnient. julyl3-8t ' J. B, CLAKK.
Notice to ICoa-Residenta. State of Indiana, Monroe county, in the Monroe Circuit Court, September Term, 1881. Complaint lo foreclose mortgage Elizabeth King, John D. Otter, Wiltiam 1. Otter, Robert F. Otter, Darrow, Kicbard Camplin, and George A. Heisner, VS. Parker Pearson, Amelia Pearson, WillUm S. Culbertson, David Lytlo, John
S. Lytle, Henry B. Meyers, Denrick, The First National Dank of Bloomington,
11. V. Armstrong, John ftliiliito, JSliphalet IJ. Pe irson Now comes tbe plaintiffs by East & X is, Their ittornies, and tiles their complaint
tioi eir , together with an amuavit that said defendants, John Shillito, llenrv B. Meyer. David Lytle, John S. Lytle, 11. C. Armv.rongani Denrick, whose given nnmo is iiiik'iowji, are not residents of the ritau ) tndiana. Nmtca is therefore given said defendants t'1.11 unloM thoy bo and appe tr on the tlr.-tt d 15- of tho next term of tho Monroe Circuit Co'iri. to be boldeu on the first Mondiy or September, A D. 1S81, at tho court 'house m ISloomiiigton, in said County and tl'ato, .ind answer or demur to said cmpitin, ro timi will be beard and d 'srmir.nd 111 ihair !mnce. WitnAi ntv n imn iid tbe Seal of said Court, affixed at Bloomingtna this 8th day of July, 138: rMMij WM F BKOWNINO, JuM.i-8! Clerk Jlouree Circuit fVnrt.
fVotlcc of Idailnlntrntlon. NOTICB is hereby given that the undersigned have been appointed by tho Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe countr, State of Indiana, Administrators of the estate of John V. Orchard, late of Monroe county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to bo solvent. J. B. CLARK, M. II. ORCHARD, july f-1860. Administrators. JfOTICE TO BIDDERS. SEALED PKOPO&ALS will be j.ceived ui) to 9 o'clock a.m., on Friday,
July 13th, 188t, for making approaches to new Bridge at Johnston's Ford, measurement to be made by Uenry Henley, and payment aefordingly. Said letting to bo
made at lirulgo nl tne tune anove itatea. WILSON ADAMS, Trustee Bloomington Township. July 6, lndl.
Notice of Dissolution.
W'K, tthe undersigned members of tho firm of Kyors, Bolienbaclicr
& Co.. have this day mutually dissolved
by the retirement of J. Howe Byors all di'bU to be settled by tbe remaining mem
bers. J. IloWK RVORS, OkO BoLLENRACREB, GltO W, U JI.I.ENIIACIIKR. Bluomiugton, Ind., June '.'3, 1881.
AUDITOR'S ANNUAL REPORT. The undersigned Auditor of Mouroc County, Indiana, begs leave to submit the following Report of the Financial Condition of the said County for the Year ending May 3tst, 1881 :
It E c & I P T S .
Kottce of Partnership. WE, the undersigned, have formed ourselves into a partnership for tbe manufacture of spokes, under the firm name of Bollenbacher & Sons. All ac
count; with Rvors, Bollenbacher A Co.
will be settled by them. OKO. BoLLKSt-ACHER, GKO. W. liol.Lr.SBACliKR, M. C. BOLI-KKIIACHER, Vi. P. BOLLRKBACUKK,
liloomington, Ind., June 29, 1881
Kotlco of Adaiinistra.ion. NOTICE is hereby given tlt tho undersigned has been appoacd by tho Clerk of the Circuit Courtof Monroe county, State of Indian, dministrtitor
of the Estate of John S. Joxnson, late of
Monroe county, dooaet.
Said estate is suiinosed ' be solvent.
WM. '. Myi'THEWS, july 6-1881. Administrator. Louden Miers, attorneys.
Prom county tax Morgan county all otl.er sources towaship tax roal tax special school tax dug tai lccl tuition tax redumption of !ar.d3..... show license broker's license liquor license...
.$22,02 38 04 80 368 00 . 3,122 115 . 1,534 .11 . 4.509 60 938 21 . 2,8.18 73 G:i8 10 25 00 100 00 300 0
DISBURSEMENTS.
Add balance in Treasury, June Jft,1880 r. 5.02H 08 Total f 12,191 23
Orders redeemed daring the
year.
2T,fi02 42
Leaving in Treasury, including liquor license. . $1-1.588 81 Amount of floating orders 22,087 14 AnVt in Treasury at this date... 14,588 81
For township revenue $.1122 35 roa,d revenue ir,:i4 Ml special school revenue - 4309 G5 dog revenue 988 24 local tuition revenue... 2P38 73 liq'r liccn.se to schools 700 00 ex p. of poor, including Asylum - tW. 2 17 expense of jurors 20:15 0O expense of bailiffs ?I8 00 expense of elections... 24 75 books and stationery- !M3 88 eounty officers' salaries G3:i7 5' expense of criminals 526 3d special judges 90 00 specific allowances-... 1048 29 public building?..- G4 -10 roads and highways... 121 00 assessing property 1724 51 printing and adv'tis'g 522 93 coroner's inqueste....- 12-1 50 expense of bridge.... T2.r7 35 bounty to volunteers 613 44 irt. on county orders... 88 40 Insane, Blind and D. & Dumb Asylums... 1U5 93 fo bounty 143 30 redemption of land.... C38 19
IfRIMiLEr, PEARSON FJUKD? LEV, Attorneys, Bloomington, Ini. Office in Allen's New Block. Special at-tcR-ioi, gi,c.n to settlement of decedents' estiites. Collections promptly remitted, t'aip. i-'riedley or Judge Pearson wilt be in iltendance at each term of court. sp-'.'!l
PIU.SKIRK DUNCAN, Attorneys at Law, Bloomington, Ind. Office in the Bnrfk coraer,ui-staira, on south aide ef the squaw. Will practice in all tho courts of the State. Special attention given to Probate business, and to the collection and prompt remittanoe of claims.
34063 59
$47Tr 47 Add a nit of outstanding orders, June 1, :380 l2i 09
Total $49081 56 Deduct orders redeemed, 27,602 42
AStESB. MVI.KY. Attorney at Law, M Bloomington, Indiana, will pr. l ice i n the various courts of the State. Esjieciul attention given to the collection of claims. The settlement of estates, and all Prolate business, given careful attention. Office over Fee's store, oppoxr.e Progiess Uloek, corner fith St. and colore avenue.
LOVDKN MIERS, Attorneys at I Bboniing ten.Indiana. O ce up-slaira over First National Bank. All business of lgI nalure gien careful attention in all courts. Titles to Real estate carefully esenu'nedbj aid of Louden's Abstract. A specialty me.do of the coilcc,ion sad romittance of claims of all kinds. IAST & EAST, Attorneys, as law." i Bloomington, Ind. Office, on ground loor, east aids public square. Probate business and collections given prompt attention. Will practice in courts of all adjoining counties. Business solicited.
8 A DDL 11 4- ROGERS, Attorneys and Collectors. Office in Allen's New Bloc. Particular attention g ven to $et'ine deeedents' estates, an i nil kinds of Irobnte business. Also. A 'straetinr.
Notice to Heirs or retitieo to Sell Real Estate. Stutoof Indiana, Monroe county, sa: In Circuit Court. Notice is hereby given that Ben. P. Adams, Administrator de bonis nnti of the Estate of Adam A.Clatk. deceased, has filed his petition to sell the Real Estate of the decedent, his personal being insufficient to pay bis debts, and that said petition will be beard nt the next term of the Circuit Court of said county. WM. F. B'ROWNINO, . L.S. Clerk of C. C. of Monroe co. Louden & Miers, Attorneys. julyil 81 Xt 15 O 11T OF THE CONDITION of the FIRS! NATIONAL HANK, at Bloomingon, in the Slate of Indiana, at e'o.tt of business, 30th day of June, 1881 : Ricsocttcrs : Loans and Discounts $147,670 66
Leaving the county in debt, $7,4S1 33 I Loaves Coating orders fJSOt 1 14 Hicltaitl A. Fulk, Auditor.
Notice to ft'oi-Ro.f denta. 3ti e nf I ndiniiN. Monroe county, ss :
In the Monroe Circuit Court, September
Term,
Addison C. Smith, Administrator of Es
tate of Henry Sunders, dee'd. vs. James A. Sanders, Nancy Sandets, et al.
Now comes the Plaintiff by Bnskirk it Duncan, hi Attorneys, and tiles his complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said dwlV-ndanU, Matilda J. Ballinger.' Jetferson Ballinger, Elizabeth Sanders. Rebecca Pitcher aud Edmund Pitcher, are not residents of tho State of Indiana, thai a cause of action tx.iat mrainst them in
relation to Real Estate, and that they are
newsarv imrties thereto.
NOTICE IS THEREFORE hereby!! given said defendant', that unless tlu-vj bo and appear on the first day of the' next term of the Monroe Circuit Court, to'
Rot fee to 1YM-Reill,eiat.i. State of Indiana. Momoc county, ss : In the Monroe Circuit Court, .Sept mber
Term, 1881.
John C. Bennington vs. Rattray Stew:irt, Sr., Jessie Stewart, fiattrey Stiwart. Jr.. et al. Now comes the plaintiff by Bus! irk Si Duncan, his Attorneys, and files hi- com
plaint herein, togethor with an aflldav it that said defendants, Rnttrev S'ewart, Sr.,
Jessie Stewart, Rattrey Stewart, J-., are
not residents 01 the utate or Ialians, that ii cause of action exist against there in relation to Real Estate, to lnred.e a mortI'ase ami to q jtet Title, nnd that they are
fieccssary Mirties thereto.
Notice i thcreferu horebv irive:t said
defendants that unless they lie ami ippear
Overdraft
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation II.S.Bondi on handtpiir value) Due from approved Reserve Agents (sco schedule)...... Oneiroid othorNational iiauks Due from State and Private Hanks nnd BankersReal Estate $tf,879 29 Furniture & Fixturcs2,094
605 79
120,000 00
Current expenses ar.d Taxes paid Bills of other Hanks .... Fractional currency (including Nickels and cents) Gold Coin - Silver Coin Legal tender Notes Redemption fund with I'.S. Treasurer (not more than 5 per cent, on circulation
Total
LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in Surplus Fund Undivided profits. Circulating Notes re-
c ved tr m Comp-trol'r
Individual deposits subject lo
cheek.. Demand certifioatos of Deposit Due State and Private Banks and Bankers
15,823 78 7,4:t5 03 3,763 30
10,973 29
11,167 00 33 60 5,300 00 2.525 On 5,650 00
5,400 on
405,347 5i j $120,000 00 4.957 1 i ' 12,168 93 :
, $108,800 00
108.778 97 51,299 20 143 29
bo hidden on the 1st Monday of Septem-:n lIle dHV f thn ;.xt twm ot- ,he ber, a. l., 1881, nt tho Court House in ;':jfonno Circuit C.-nrt, to bi lmh en on Bloomington, in said county and Statu tl)e 1st Monday of September, a. tWI, and answer or demur to said complaint. ,(t tn (;,Mirt irm,,0 in Bloomington, in the same will be hoard and determined iii'!B:,i eounty and .Stabs and answer or detbeir nb.-ono. j ,ur to s-iid complaint, the lame 'vill be Witness my name and the seal of said,heard and determined in their absence. Court, aflixod at Bloomington, this 0th day:! witness my nam m! the seal f said of July. IjCourt, ntrlxcd" nt Bloomington, tl is tth AVM. F. BROWNING, Clerk iilnv of Julv, 1K81. kai. C. C. Monroe couaty. ,kal " WM, F. BROWNING, j"ulyl:i-3i. " 'jJulylS-sl. Clerk Monree Circuit Court.
WJf. UADLJBIi, Attorney at Law . Bloomington, Indiana, in the Bee Hive Building, up stairs, in tbe northwest corner. Collect ions made promptly.
gHCRirr S SALE. By virt je of a venditioni exponas, to me directed, from the Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court, I will expose at public sale t the highct bidder, or SATURDAY, August 13th, 1841, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock r. M. of said d:iy, at the dour of the tknirt Homo of said Monroe county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described Real Estate, to-wK: The seuthwest quarter of section t wenty-four (24) township nine ) north of sango two2 west, in it'onroo county, Indiana. And on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, interest and coats, I will at the same time and place expose at publio sale the fee-simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of Arthsr KWier, Alexander C. Wier and Cor win O. Wi-r, at the suit of the 1st National Bank ef Bloomington, Indiana. Said sate will be made without any reKef whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. SILAS GRIMES. julyl3-81. Sheritl'of Monroe county. Louden & Miers, attornsys.
Total Statu or Imuaka,
jlonroe County,
$405,347 51
I, Walter E, Woodburn, Cashier of the
above-named Bank.do solemnly swear that tho above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. WALTER E. WOODBURN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 7th day of July, 1881. JOHN II. LOUDE, Notary Public. Correct Attest: John Waldhox, Nat. U. Hii.l, Walter K. Woodburn, July 13, 1881 Directors.
1
''''''
QHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE of nn execut'on to medi-
reetei, ironi ine uierK ot trio atenroa Circuit CcHirt, I will apose at public sal
J to the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, Autrust 13th, 1881, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. :nd o'clock v. 3. of said day, at the door of tho Court House of Monroe count r. the
rents and profits for a term Bot-oxeedhTg seven years, of the following deKSribed Ileal Estate, to-wit : In-Lot Nunibt r One Hundred and Thirty-Eight 138 j in the City of Bloom-' ington, Indiana. And on failure to .realise the fill amtnt of judgment, interest and casta, I will at the same t me and place exMMe at public sale the fee-simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of Martha McCnbe and Owen McCabe, at the suit of
Anna ifurge. Said sale will be made without any rej liuf whatever from valuation andpprsis ! wient laws.
SILAS GRIMES, july 13-81. SberHfof Monroe ounty Buskirk A Du ican. attorneys-
ICE CREAM. ICE CREAM. HI A 1K OF BEST MATERIALS AND SUPPLIED IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES, Br
Hobttou & MeKiiiley,
East Side Confectionery.
N. F. BONSALL & CO.
seilMcCORmCK and PEERLESS MACHINES.
CALL EXAMINE THEMSum mer School.
II. J. NICHOIA AKCIIITMCT
AWO PRACTICAL BUIIJDER,
Plans and Specifications carefully prepared for dwelling houses and public building. Also estimates of buildings completed throughout. All work finished
at the time specified.
ttloomington, Ind., -Marcti 31, itibo.
FOURTH ANNUAL SESSION. Under the management of tho Preparatory Teachers, State ITnivenily, Bluomiagton, lud'mna,' commencing JULY 18th, and ending with the Monroe County Teaeliers' Institute, AUGUST 26th, 1881. Wliat'H to I Done Follows: Ikt, COMMON BRANCHES: . . .
(( Each branch will nc llioroagniy reviowea, ana uuuciui points uiacusraa ana explained. fb) The course of instruction in GRAMMAR will unfold various modes of Analy. ' . . , , . - . ,- 1 .... ,:A n ivio d i Dr1711 1.. . ..ju..
The ITortlifSide
HARDWARE STORE
N. P. BONSALL & CO, Have opened a new and carefully assorted stock of Shelf Hardware,' Bar Iron, most
popular brands of Heating and Cooking Stotes, Wniron makers' and Blacksmiths
supplies, etc. Afull line of
Maehinerr and Agricultural IiupWmenis will lie kept in stock. We will sell the Sewai'd Plow, acknowledged by nil competent judires lo bo the best I'low in use. Call and exain-
ino it. BKN. B. SMITH, the well-known i
Tinner, will have ctinrgo 01 Tin Hhop,nnd will give prompt attention to Spouting, Uuttering and Rooting. Renuuuber that we are on tbe north side of tho square. N. F. BONN A L & CO.
Bloomington, Ind. Jan. 28, 1880.
i
. uoinu in folitical tiuojrrawuy
Oeoraphv SjiceiaUios; The treatment of HiysiOLOGV will be C0Mritasivb. thorough and practical; V. S. II ISTORY will Ik taught by the most im
pressive methods; READING, WRITING and OHTI10QRAFHI' will lie gmcn duo prominence; the study of AUTHORS connected with the work in leadit.g, will be especially useful to teaclien;. (c) Those desiring to obtain Teachers' License will receivo special attontior . 2j(i, THEORY AN D PRACTICE : (a) This portion of the work will be bandied in a vay which will be eminently practical to those about to teach for tho tint tiino. (b) Teachers of experience will receive valuable hints and suggestions on School management. (c) The elements of a Training School will be davoloped from tiioo to time. 3np, PREPARATORY WORK FOR COLLEGE CLASSES: (a) In addition to tho work f the common brinches, recitations in Algebra. Geometry and Latin will be conducted for tbe benefit of those desiring instruction in those studies. (b) An intimate, acquaintance with Preparatory work enables the conductor i of this Sehool to do more in the same length of time toward preparing for College work than can be done elsewhere in the State. 4tii, A COURSE OF LECTURES: (u) On subjects particularly useful to Teaober. i,h) On subjects entertaining and instructive to all. Remark. -Our CHIEFot.j.ot is to conduct a Teachers' Normal. An tcqusintanee with the Public Schools, and with the workings of various Normal Schools, enable us to insure as much and as lasting benefit to bo gained from this School, as can be derived from any similar Sehool elsewhere. Literary work of a useful ano. entertaining nature will" he presented during the progress of the School. Any 01 e desiring to enter the Freshman or Preparatory Clauses of tho University, or any similar institution, can find here an unusually good opportunity to prepare hiimolf. 10 XPENSKUt . TUITION, $5, payable in advance Board from $2.25 to $3.00 per week. Parties wishing board at the' lowest ratea must communicate with the Teachers on the subject. Cost of the entire term need not exceed $20. Kor furl her information, addroi W. K. HOUGHTON. J K BEC K u J. A WOODHVRS.
THe Rest Soriur Watroft
In tho market, at JOHN KERR'S PHO
Opposite the Jail, llloomington.Ind. TW
ihiiivua x ruy jriau jrm apriue vragOB, OS which the above is a correct picturn Alstt Buggies an Farm Warons on ban . Car '
riaxe and Buirev Faintine and Rtairinaf
done in good ordor. Also, Hotse-shoeiac promptly attended ta Jan.7 189.
JBlaclfismitli sltop WACOM BUILDING Y0RK8, And General Bepair West of Leffler'a HiU. We tnak a specialty of HORSESHOEIIfGs
A large aud convenient Wtgon Tardl is attached to the r hopt, with m plentiful
supply ot cH)a stcck water.
W aeons and Bnctries carefallv roaairedt
or built of tho best materials.
Examine our l'-winiuiii Wagms. jntS.MJ UILMORK RRTKKW4.