Bloomington Progress, Volume 15, Number 14, Bloomington, Monroe County, 20 July 1881 — Page 2

Ppbucatk' Omci : Progress BUck,cornar Sixth Street and College Avenue.

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Express. 10.14 -n

Smwruli for Texas and the Great West

should purchase Tickets by the Ohio A Mississippi Railway. Lowest rales for Tickets, Household Goods, Stock, etc All passengers carried to St. Look, Uaiot. Depot. Ho rodai;ht changes by this reitte. For all information, such tut Map, Time TaUM, rates en passengers, frsagbts, eto, apply to Station Areata of thU Company, or call on or address J. a MILLS, fleeioral Emiyra' ion Aynt,8cymoor,Ind.

IB

. The sympathy and

which the attack on President Gar

field has aroused have no taste of

bittarae or discord. He sell nnder the assassin's ballet in time of profiMnd peace, of general proauentv. aad of ODeaoaled hoDefal-

seaa. His titl was dispatedbjr no Usui, and to no citizen in any part of the Union did be represent anything bat order and legality, and sods! and political haraoay. He

was, in iaet, on that Saturday .morning th ehief ofiker of tea bappiest and moat cheerful nation on the globe the nation which looks into the future with least fear or misgiving; which to all outward appearance baa least to dread either from foreign aggression or domestic treason. In this be is happier than

Jjincoin, though much less nai

in the record of accomplished worl

When Lincoln died he bad

ceaafully borne the harden of the most consDtcuoas. the most rssDon-

sible, ana in many waya the most trying, office erer filled by man, at

least in modern times. For tt most be remembered thai fitUnre and shortcoming are easily forgiven to bin who attempts great thinga with scanty resources. If Washington had tailed, the world would have simply wondered that with such troops and sneb a treasury beahonU

ever have expected to succeed. But

Iincoln was the master of one of)

the largest armies and seme of the bast rank and file the world has ever seen since Cromwell drove the

King off the field at Rassby, and be was abb) to spend in four years the sum whieb other nations have used to meet the cost of two centntieS of war. aad be bad at his back

an enthoeiastt- whose depths were

tatbomed. To -wieM anon

was to undertake an im-

accooatabiliry. To wield

them so that when all waa over the

iB V WW niMIM II UIMBW 4 was to achieve a wonderful fame.

No soch opportunity

General Garfield's way; nenesoeb will come in any man's way , probably, for centuries to come. Bat in

the slow and steady fight with ad

verse eireuccstaaces through which

he rose to prominence there was the

same picturesque and pathetic in

terest which has made Lincoln's

life one of the most popular of j

modern tales. He started in just as bumble a noalUon, with prospects

in no way better, and be got oat of

Jim every using except wealtn tnat

lire in this country gives to steady toil and endeavor. He made him-

self, too, far more accomplished and

Defter equipped, as lar as lntellectuitl cultivation goes, than Lincoln ever was. The duties of the Pres-

raeney naa notnwg to tcnen aim. He bad achieved at fbrty-ewht a long and wide experience of civil aftairs, and baoVserved with distinction in the field. He was emphatically a self-made man. and vet- he

bad keot himself completely free

xrom tbe greatest defect of the selfasadc aaan, the notion that bis own

personal experience is more valua

ble man tnat of tbe rest of the hu

man race, and that what be does not know- is not worth knowing. The rise of a se&inade man in American lift, too, is not a hardening process, as it w in many other countries. He-enconatcrs vnrr lit

tle of tbe embittering indifference

to patient merit, of the insolence of

office, and of tbe hindering malice

and envy, ttarongh which tbe ambi

tious youth, who seeks emuH

from bumble bmnninin, baa to

fight bis way in tbe Old World. On tbe contrary, at nearly every mile of tbe road be finds a helping band and an enoooraejar word.

This sweetens rather than soars tbe

temper, and if it have any injurious effect tt all it lies in making an easy temper too easy, and in increasing the difficulty which probably every high officer finds tbe greatest difficulty in the successful discharge of executive duties in a democratic eooutry the difficulty

m saying No. General Garfield's

mutt as an. executive officer, and meat of bis troubles, bsve arisen out of this shrinking from reitissl. But it it tbe fault of a man to whom

the world baa been kind and helpful, to whom friends came easily,

whom every one likes, and who sees

life on tnat large scale without

which, as Has leen well said, it is

not possible to be either hopeful or

"PIT-

lafe Tbrasber bad one of bk

hands badly torn at Showers fur iiiturr factory, one day last week.

Webb's Attack cm the State

Ualvereltv. 7b tke Editor of ikt Progrtn: In your paper of July 6, you remark that u too much attention ha a been given tbe lermon of Mr. Wo.bb. " I cannot concur in this opinioc. Had the Quarterly Coaference not endorf.ed it, it would have not bad a publicity bare beyond iti deliver in tbe Xetbodiet Church. In that

vant no notice of it waa necetsary. But your publication of that endorsement gave tbe eenooti a publicity that required a notice.

When I answered that endorsement as

thoe publiabod, I had not seen tbe sermon, but afterwards read it in the Louisville Courier-J ournal. Its publication demands a critical notice of it, whieb it has not received. For it is an attack on the State University, fall of misstatements and oi niched in language, so extraordinary, that, not to expose it would be false to

truth, to tbe great cause of public instruction, aad to that regard for decency which every speaker should carefully observe,

wnen women lorra a part of toe auanory. Aa to the cross perversion of facts and

truth, bo more need be said. But that part which deelaree that the University is run bv a "ring" that "if placed under the

central of warm-hearted and energetic

professors, wbo would go among all tbe people of tbe State, seeking out the youth aad 1,000 students ean be easily gathered,

Ac.," bmsbs that should tbo Methodists

Have tee control or it. Tnia is more ciearSr expressed by Aster, " in tbe Courier, ournal. " Professors and President of other denominations have been run out, " be says. That is Daily, Nutt, Hoss, &c

la nts attacK upon ue university at weesort, bo spoke of the " want of moral -nd

ku instruction in it, and to tbe im

moral conduct of student. " How these things point clearly to tbe fact that Mr. Webb il against public in

struction. Any attack upon it, demands public notice, for if that great and wise State policy is to be assailed without a reply, then our public schools will soon cease to be of public benefit, and sectarian control over them will insure their dettruo.

X am against any sectarian interference with nubile instruction. I have, as a school

trustee, voted for Principal and Assistant Teachers, and in no instance have I known their religious associations. I sought tbe best qnalittatioas only. , Sectarian ism hat been tbe bass of our

State University, aad sot until it is placed above influences so pernicious, eaa it

boeome, wnat long since, out lor wis sectarianism, H would have become a Uni. vanity, seeotid not even to that of Michisran. which three vears ago had 1,373

students; our owa in the same year had 1 61.

rrom tne vary Mgiamtng or na xerntorial existenee, tbe people of ''Michigan had tbe great questioa of public instractioa thoroughly discussed, and hence the great superiority of its Common, Graded, and University Schools. The Methodist Conference of that State made attempts to enatrd the University, by" Tenolutions cbareme this same want of moral and

rhristsan instruction, but the Begents

(Trustees) replied by a simple statement of facta, aa we are new replying.to Mr. Webb. These facts showed that everj " moral and christian influence" had bars

successively used there, as they have been

bore, save wnen w m. n. inuiy set an example of U e reverse kind. If the few minutes of dancing at the clots of tbo recent Alumni Supper, is evidence of tba want of moral and christian icfioeacee here, bow it it at Asbury Uni

versity, where I am informed a regular ComsMaeemeat "Hop, " is a part of tbe social catartaiameut of the Commencement occasion.

But from these false charges against our public instruction, I pass to a notice of the langnage of the sermon of Mr. Webb. It is moat extraordinarv; I dislike to quote any

of k, but am obliged to do so that I may

erer expose ik " for OM ti Mt Hese hnt-blocdid yoXtths

Ijtre their paiimt in the mixed dance, by

sajeseot eonhict ana hantitng each o jiers aosSet smfU 1 o'clock in the morning, and

net waXc our ttrttu uxked ut each others sowtsv covered witA tXe tame thmal, and tken btnuaf taie df-ttreeta mut dmrk places, at

easy my noute on dancing rngnu at ike hour of 2 o'clock, it it enough." How it it that ha was awake at sock an

hqort Penons intent on such a moral, of.

aa is here intimated, would have along the street quietly ; and bow ho hav known from whence they

camel Cbrist could, in tbe matt appropriate taarasee. eon damn the Jews, who brought

to him the women taken ia adulter, and attmoaisk bar to sin no more. So tbe prophet, by a beautiful figure of speech, reproved David for bb infamous tin against Uriah aad with hit wife. But tbe

language of Mr. Web it Uke that which tbe Is forbids. Would it have been tolerated ia any other pulpit? Mo, Mr. Editor, such a sermon cannot be too often or too severely scrutinized. Xa hit article, in your paper of July 1 3th, he refers to say opposition to the church. I sneak of that opucsition onealv. for if

there it any question I have carefully in. veatigated, it it divine authority of tbe ebnveh. Aad that question, next winter.

when work has ceased. I am ready to dig.

cote ia your paper with Mr. Ballentins, or

rrotessor w rile or rrestaent moss. What be intimates at to my own moral conduct, when made a specific statement, will be Quickly answered. I BOIXMAS.

"Sla la Hlga Places. LBWIS BOLLMAK, THS A POLOGIST. Iditor Progress, On hastily glaacing at tba article of Mr. Bollman, addressed to myself, personally, it was thought uaworthy of attention that to give it the slightest notice would be ridiculous. How. ever, upon a closer inspection of the few closing remarks, a still small voice" whispered ia my ear, "Who is Lewis Bolltnaa V Thus I am led to answer. In bit owa imagination and vain conceit, Lewis Boliman it one of the self-con-sttsuted Guardians of the State University; without whose untiring watchfulness, keen discernment, widely extended influence, aad great sagacity, tbo boasted institution of Indiana, would drop into utter iosignifienace, aad be bote thing of tbe past. Lewie Bollman is one of the Alumni of the State University. He is a great Traveler, bat traveled all over Monroe county on foot, has been all the way to Washington City, waa for a short time eooaected with tbo Agricultural Bureau, aad of coune, knows much of the world. Lewis SoUnuut it a Newspaper scribbler, doubt lose regarding himself at a Literary Prodigy. Indeed, be has acquired no little notoriety by contributing tbe productions of bit brain to various country) .Editors, aad in consequence of their publieatioaj; bit vanitv bat been so indated.

that when compared with bit own, the

writings or Jonn.son, Addison and Scott, Irvine and Bancroft and all the matt not

ed authors of Europe and America, are regarded by him, as but ephemeral effusions, and vastly inferior specimens of the IF! 1" 1-

annj j&ngiNus. Lewis Bollman would have us to believe

that by some special favoritism in the dealings of Providence towards himself,

Kt net etcept au tee evils and moralities resaltine from Mother Eve's unfortunate

tamparinr with tbe forbidden fruit that

Au Iragiie term is tbe embodiment of Divinity itself; that hit thoughts emanate direct from Deity, and are always holy thoughts ; that he is not subject to temptation and that hit imagination under all circumstaneea is always chaste and pure "pur as the spotless snow that falls o'er night, when neither smoke nor steam, nor the smallest atom is afloat, to grime its breast." Could we believe this, it would always be a matter of wonder why he hail not been furnished wings, so that be might ,ocvaiicma!!r leave this mundane splirc, fiv

away, and spend a social hour with the angelic host. But who believes it I Not one. Bollman himself knows that with all bis

sneering at the low groveling imagination

of Metnoaipu ana jaetnoaist preachers, he is just as full of the Deviltry of fallen human nature as other men ; but I greatly fear that his Satanic majesty has such a masterly grip upon him, that he will never confess ii.

But what has this Modern sage and , m.:i : J - j - '

M. uiivBUiuer nam in iwjrpun m uaiicing r Nothing absolutely nothing, except what would receive the hearty endorsoment of every iafidel scoffer at Christianity, irom Bob Ingersoll down to the lowest brandy, faced Buffoon whose vulgarity, impious profanity and blasphemy, would put to theme the vilest of the vile that frequent the slams of New Orleans or New York. What is the sum and substance of Bollman's argument, if argument it may be called ? Simply this that "after having spent half of his long life, with those occupying high places in society, in official position, and even members of the church, " in that best, purest, most intellectual and pleasant social enjoyment of playing with bis legs, he has never been able to see any tin in it 1 Wonderful indeed that a blind man can't seel Bollman says, that "dancing is a com moa social amusement, especially in all large cities." So it is, and for this reason there re Dance Houses in all large cities, where dancing and sensual pleasures constitute tbe business of life ; and the dancing school, the private dancing party, and the ball-room dance are but preparatory steps to such Institutions. But enough of this. Wat there dancing in one of the University buildings at the late Alumni festival? It It not denied. Bollman himself admits it, by giving a detail of what he calls tbe facte, so that be must have been there and an eye witness; but that no blame might be attached to those in authority, be says the endorsement of Mr. Webb's sermon protesting against tbe dance was wrong, because the dance was not inaugurated as stated in the resolutions of the Qry. Conference. Tbe author of the resolutions used the word inaugurated ia its popular tense, at meaning simply, something introduced or begun. .There was no thought of any attempt to evade the force of tbe resolution, by a special pleading requiring aa exact definition of the word inaugurated. Mr. Bollman in tiatt that the word inaugurated implies " a formal beginning, by those in authority, and on purpose. " Therefore, because there bad been no act of the Legislature authorising tbe dance, no action of the Board cf Trustees making dancing a part of the college coune, and because the President and faculty were not present to open the jumping exercises with prayer or tome othar dignified formality, the dance was not inauguratedand the "gay waltcers" might have continued their bobbing up and down till broad daylight, but ao one must dare to say that the dancing had been inaugurated. ' But it it true that there was no author ity for the dance? Who is Robert C. Foster ? Has be aot been Secretary of the Board ef Trustees from the time " whereof the memory of men runneth not to the contrary 7" Has he not generally been one of the extcutivo committee of tbe Alumni association? Doesn't every one know that he is a "chief cook and bottle washer " on festival occasions, and that every thing be does is done in a jocular manner? Did he not Vtiy to the company that they might have a dance, the Profes. ser being abuent Wbo can say that the company did not regard dancing as m-part of the programme? The merriment produced, was Foster' peculiar style of inviting the Professor to withdraw. Mr. Bollman says that the endorssmeht does not state facts that Mr. Spicer, the janitor of the University, waa a member ef (be Qry. Conference and voted against it. It is true, that the wore unanimously, was contained in the resolution of endorsement as nretented. After tbe vote wu taken and there were two dissenting voices, that word, unanimously, should have been stricken out, or 1 should have slated tbe vote eighteen for, two against (tbe Presiding Elder concurring with the majority.) The omission was unintentional. I regret it, as it hat perhaps given occasion for no little talk from IUn to Bersheba and thence back to Dan again. . Tbe omission was simply an cnertigkt on my part. Having made this honest confession of my forgetfulness, 1 resume, the principal thread of my remarks and tha.ll soon wind to a close. Does it not look strange, for a pro mined and influential Guardian of tbe State University, after charging Mr. Webb with being an enemy to the institution, to turn right round and advocate the very thing that Mr. Webb denounced? It would seem from this, that Mr. Bollman thinks that dancing either is, or ought to be, a part of the college course ; and that to attack dancing, is to attack the University! Not content to defend dancing at merely a harmless recreation, he must with all apparent sincerity, assert it to be a potitive eoodani for proof, he politely alludes to tbe wonderful agility of bis own "nether extremities, " at the age of seventy. Does Mr. Bollman want to elevate tne character of the institution by tbe in traduction of a new department, and It new Professorship ? Is he aspiring to that position? Lewis Bollman Professor of Dancing. ' Now5! ask in a' linearity, wbo are tbe real (though perhaps unconscious) enemies of tbe Stale University 1 Who more than Lewis Bollman with hia coadjutors, are doing so much to drive conscientious religiously disposed young gentlemen and ladies from Bloomington to crowd tbe halls of Asbury and other colleges in the State? Who but one demented a monomaniac in self conceit, would array himself in opposition to ninety-nine hundredths of the clergy and laity of all religious denominations, who are conscientious in the belief that mixed dancing has an irreligious tendency? Wbo but an intellectual Don Quixote would dare to assail the entire ministry of a large denomination, and brand them with being a lying, revengeful, hypocritical oligarchy, and grossly iusult the whole membership, as being the pitiable dupes of fanaticism and priestcraft, entitled to no more sympathy and respect than a vagabond tribe of thieving gypsies. The State University belones to the eo-

ple of tbe State by whose tax it is support-

ea. it neiongs to au denominations alike, Methodists as well as others ; and 1 as a citizen of Bloomington and a friend of tbe institution, protest against tbe stupid folly and utter destitution of practical common sense that would make il appear that it belongs exclusively to Lewis Bollman or a select few, wbo may assumo to have inherited irom Solomon direct, all the learning and,widom of tbe present and past ages. The assertion that Methodists have waged an unceasing warfare against the University is untrue. 'Tis false t Lewis Bollman may regard it as qute complimentary to call an "old friond" a toot It is just tbe same as to call him a fool. I claim to have as much independence of thought as Lewis Bollman, and rather too much to become the tool of a ring. Lewis Bollman may make light of mv

physical ailments. He is entirely welcome to nil tbe benefits he may derive from such a course. Lewis Bollman may call me tin old Imuhelor a "crusty old bachoaUir" it does not hurt me in the least, nor do I believe that it injures me in the estimation of others, but if I am a "crusty old bachelor," better by far be an old bachelor, arid a "entity old bachelor," and live and die such, than to serve throe terms as a cirusty old husband, have a domestic tbutiderguat at. every meal time play smash in general, then die and go to tbe dev-.l at last. Beneeforth and forever, nothing that Prof. Bollman may say or write about me, shall be permitted to excite anything mere than the "feeblest pulsation of contempt." W. II. JON JiS.

Iss Memorial. Castle Haix, Franklin Lodge) No. 22, K. of P, July 8, 1881. f To Officers and Members: We your committee appointed to draft appropriate resolutions on the death of our respected comrade, Knight Past Cltanrollor J. P. Iloltzman, beg leave to submit the following: Whereas: The night of Death has thrown its sombre pa'l around the form of our honored brother while seeking health among the fragrant pines and beautiful orange

groves of the suauy Southland

Whereas: Uur nooie order nas thuB lost a beloved member and a true Knight; Society a courteous gontlcman, a genial friend and able Physician. His relatives a kind son and brother and loving kinsman. Be it Resolved: That when tbe subtle hand of Death stills the pulsation of our own hearts, may we be also ready, like our lamented brother, to salute with supreme honors the Supreme Chancellor of the Universe. Be it Resolved: That we extend to the family of the deceased our earnest sympathy with their bereave mont; there are tears for their affliction and, sighs for their sadness; that we also feel deeply the loss of a brave Knight, and will ever cherish him green in our memory; that.a copy of this report be presented to the family ;

that we wear the usual badge of

mourning for thirty days, and that a copy be furnished the city papers for publication. J. E, Harris, m. d , Eli K. Mii.len, Com. Moses Kaon,)

TsT raw junk fn ?tf ana'

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Warner Bros, celebrated Hip

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Dr. Warner's Nuraiog Corsel contains tbe Skirt Supporter and Improved Tampico Bust, the tame as Dr. Warner's celebrated Health Corset ; but in the centre of each bust there is an opening with an tdjui table cover, which admirably adapts it to tbe wants of mothers wbo are nursing. Sold by McCalla A Co. Tbe Autopbone

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s

HERIFF'8 SALE .

Bv virtue of an execution to me direct

ed from the Clerk of the Monroe Circuit

Court. I will expose at public tale to the

highest bidder, on

SATURDAY, August JOth, 1881, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, at the door of the Court house, of Monroe county, Indi

ana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following described real estate, situate in the county of

Monroe and State of Indiana, to-wit: Tbe southeast quarter of the northwest

quarter of section five (5), town ten 10

range ono m west, containing rorty acres more or less in Monroe county, and Stats

of Indiana.

And on failure to realize the full am

ount of jndgment, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate.

Taken as the property of Abraham Weaver, at the suit ef the First National Bank of Bloomington, Indiana. Said sale will be made without anv re

lief whatever from valuation and appraisement laws.

SILAS GRIMES,

july20-81 Sheriff Monroe County.

Louden Miers, attyt tor plaintiff.

S

IIURIFF'S SALE,

Bv virtue of two executions to me di

rected from the Clerk of tbe Owen county circuit court, I will expose at public sate, to

toe nignosi oiuaer, on 6ATUBDAY, August 20th, 1881,

between the hours of 10 o'clock A. m. and

4 o'clock p. it. of said day, at the door of

the court: House in jaonroe county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following de

scribed real estate, situate in uonroe county, Statu of Indiana, to-wit : A part of tbe southeast quarter of section thirteen 13 township eight (8) north range two. (3) west, commencing at the southeast corner of said quarter, running thence north one hundred and eight (108) rods, thunce west ene hundred and sixty

(ISO) rods, thence south eighty-two (83) rods, thence east forty-nine (49) rods, thence south twenty-six (16) reds, thence east one hundred and eleven (111) rods to

4he place of beginning, containing one

hundred (iuo, acres ana ninety-six (u; reds, and belli g all of said southeast quarter extent fivf&) acres heretofore convev-

ed to Nathaniel Weed and except ''.wo (3) acres and sixty-four (C4) rods, conveyed to Charles Goodale, and except fifty-two(53) acres conveyed to Sarah J'orch by Thomas

jTuiierton. And on failure to realise the full am

ount of judgment, interest and costs, I

.will at the same time and place expose

at public tale tbe fee tiropl of stud real

estate.

Taken at theproperty at Thomas Fullerton at the suit of David E. Beem,

Thomas A. Peden, et al, for the use of

John N. Thomas.

Said sale will be made without any re

lief whatever from valuation or appraise

ment laws. SILAS GRIMES. july20 81 Sheriff pi Monroe county.

Coroner's Inquest.

The undersigned Curonnr of Monroe county, Ind., held an inquest in the case of Mary Craycraft of Bean Blossom township, Monroe county, Ind., on tbe 15th day of July, 1881. The deceased was aighty-five years of age. When found she was In en advanced stale of decomposition. She wore a fadd calico dress with heavy linen apron, coarse shoes and dark bonnet- I found on her person some keys, one single barrel pistol, loaded, two pocket books with 20 cents in one and $150 in money on the Citizens Bank of Gosport in tbe other. C. D. McLahlax, Coroner Monroe co. Harrodsburg, Ind., July 16, 1881.

N. F. BONSALL & CO.

sell McCOItMICK: and PEERLESS MACHINES. CALL EXAMINE THEM-

The IndianaUniversity BLOOatlNGTOZV, INDIANA. College Year begin Sept, 1U, 1881. Tuition Free. Contingent Fee, $3.50 per Texm. Both sexes admitted on equal conditions. For Catalogues and other information, Address : W. W. SrAsoiaa, Lxhdxl Mots, Secretary. President.

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J? or neck-chants 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-cistors, bowls, etc. For repairs on watches, docks and

jewelry of all kinds.

Bkot Hotel in the city, close to tbe depot the Orchard Housekept by S M. Urchaad & Son. The bouse is large, airy, convenient to business part of illooiungton, and table, rooms ana beds equal to any. Commercial travelers caa alwavu secure deiirable Sample Koorns at this house. Pnrmers supplied with meats at fair figures. Inquire for the "Orchard: Mouse?'

Notice to Noai-Resldeuts. State of Indians, Monroe county, ss: In tbe Circuit Court, Septsmbe; Term, 1831.

Complaint for Divorce. James Alexander vs. Annie Alexander.

Now romes the Plaintiff by East & Kast,

his Attorneys, and tiles his complaint Herein, together with an affidavit that iiaid de

fendant, Annie Alexander, is not a resident

of the btate of Indiana. KTotica it therefore harabv srivan said

Defendant that unless the be and appear

on the 6th day of tbe next term of tbe Mon re Circuit Court, to be hfilden on the first Monday of September AT D. 1.881, at

tbe Court House in Bloominuton. m. said

county and State, and answer or demur to

said ec-mplaint, Tor a invoice, tne same win

be heard and determined in bar absence.

Witness my name and teal of said Court, affixed at Bloomington, this ,13th

dy ol July, A. V. 1881. WM. F. BROWNING, Clerk ssal C. O. Monroe county.

A New Rropribtor. Eph. Huoues has purchased the shop fixtures, recently owned by Dave Warren, and will conduct business in a careful and painstaking manner. Old customers aro asked for a continuance of favors. A stock of the' choicest cigars and. tobaccos always kepi on hand. Give tho now firm a trial when you want itn easy shave, or a neat job of Hair Cutting. augl3-79

Important Motive. ALL PBRSON.'i indebted to the estatu of John C. Oichard, deceased, will call at once and se;tle the same, thus saving costs. Persom. having claims against md estate will present tbom for payment. j.ilyia-81 J. B. CLAHK.

Notice to Nosi-Reslilents.

Stale of Indiana, Monroe county, in the Monroe Circuit Court, September Term,

1881. Complaint to foreclose mortgage. Rlizt.beth King, John D. Otter, Wiltiam P. Ot :er, Robert V. Otter, r Harrow, Richard Camplin, and George A. Reisner, VS. Parker Pearson, Amelia Pnarson, Willimm S. Culbertson, David Lytle, John S. Lylle,Henry B. Meyers, Dcnrick, Tbe First National Bank of Bloomington,

II. C. Armstrong, John Sbillito, Eliphalet

v. l'enrson. Now comes the plaintiffs by Bast A- Bast,

their attornies, aad files their complaint

herein, together wun an amaavit inatsaia defendants, John Sbillito, Henry B. Meyers, David Lytle, John 8. Lytle, II. C. Armstrong and Denrick, whose eiven

name is unknown, are not residents of the

Mate of Indiana. Nocice is therefore given said dofendmnti that unlau thev ha and aDnear on tba

first day of the next term of the Monroe Circuit Court, to be holden Ion the first Monday of September, A n. 1881, at the

urt nousa in oioumingwii, in nw County and State, and answer or demur to naid complaint, the same will be beard and determined in their absence. Witness my name and the Seal of said Court, affixed at Bloomington this 8th day of July, 1881, bkai. WM. F. BROW N I NG , July 3-81 Clerk Monroe Circuit Court.

II. JT. NICHOLS, lit C II ITKCT AND PRACTICAL UUILDEIl, Plans and Specifioatioas carefully prepared for dwelling bouses and public building. Also estimated of buildings completed throughout. AU work finished at the timo specified. Bloomington, Ind., March 31, 1880.

Resident Dentist.

Dr. J. W. f CRM IN.

OfHce, ovor McCullt & Go's Store, Bloom-

mjjlotijlod. All work warranted. jttl-i8

ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ffRIKDLEr, PEABSON f FMKDV LET, Attorneys, Bloomington, Ind. Office in Allen's New Block. Special attention given to settlement of decedents' ostotot. Collections promptly remitted. Capt. Friedley or Judge Feaiwoa will b in attendance at each term a, court. ap.7t BVSKIRK DUSCAN, Attorneys at Law, Bloomington, Ind. Office in (ha Bank corner.up-ataira, on tooth si da mt tba iquare. Will practice in all the courts sat the State.- Special attention givea to Probate business, and to the collection aad prompt remittance of claims.

JAMES B. MULICr, Attorney at Law,

T . . P 1 -- w Ji. w t ice in the various courts of tbe State. a(Mcial attention given to the collection ef

claims. Tne settlement or settles, ana all Probate business, eiven carefWl attasttloa.

Office over Fee's storu, opposite ProgreM

oivck, surnw u ss. ana college I

T onnF.N MmRSL jiiinm... .

J-JBloominr

over First National Beak. All business of a legal nature given careful attention fat

" wra. -s iues so steai estate caret llv

xarained by aid of Louden't Abstract. A. inecialtv mad of ilia. niui a

inittance of claims of all kinds.

Notice of Administration. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned have been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe county, State of Indiana, Administrators of the estate of John C. Orchard, '.ate of Monroe county, deceased. Said estate it supposed to be solvent. J. B. CLARK, M. H. ORCHARD,

July 6-1880. Administrators.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS. SEALED PROPOSALS will be aeeeived up to 9 o'clock a.m., on Friday, July 1Mb, 1881, for making approaches to new Bridge at Johnston's Ford, measurement to be made by Henry Henley, and payment aeeording'ly. Said letting te be made at Bridge at the time above stated. WILSON ADAMS, Trustee Bloomington Township. July 6, 1881;

Notice or Dissolution. WE, the undersigned members .of the firm of Byorsj Bollenbacher & Co., have this day mutually dissolved by the retirement of J. Howe Ryors all debts to be settled by the remaining members. J. Howe Rtoks, UitO. BolXEHBACKBS, Gko W. Boi.lbnbachib. Bloomington, Ind., June 29, 1881.

Notice to ff OB-Bsjsldenta. State of Indiana, Monroe eouaty, tt! In the Monroe Circuit Court, September Term, 1881. . John 0. Bennington vs. Rattray -Stewart, 3r., Jessie Stewart, Rattray Stewart, Jr., et al. Now comet tbe plaintiff by Buskirk fc Duncan, hia Attorneys, and filet his complaint herein, together with an affidavit tbitt said defendants, Rattrey Stewart, Sr.,

Jessie Stewart, Rattrey Stewart, Jr., are not residents of the State of Indiana, that

a cause of action exists seainst them in re

bUion to Real Estate, to foreclose a mortgage and to quiet Title, and that they are faeoessary parties thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given aaid

defendants that unless they be and appear

on the first day of tbe next term of tne

Monroe Circuit Court, to be holden on

tbo 1st Monday of September, a. ., 1831,

at the Court liouia in Bloomington, in

said countv and State, aad answer or de

mttr to said complaint, the tame will be

heard and determined in their absence.

Witness mv name and the seal of said

Court, affixed at Bloomington, this nth

day of July, 1881. .

issiALj wai. jr. jjKuwriiav,

ut,jfi3-8i. tjieric juonrociiircun uoun,

R'AST KAST, Attorneys, at Law.

floor, east side public square. Probate butiaest and collections given prompt attention. Will nractice in court of all ad.

joining counties. Business toUeitad.

ID 08EKS J7fX,JCK.ttoruevt aid

A Collectors. Office in Mayor's Office buildiwr. Sneeial xlatitiMiViM. to

t ling decedents' estates, aad to all loads of probate business. Also, abttneuar.

Notice r Partnership. WE, tbe undersigned, have formed ourselves into a partnership for the manufacture of spokes, under, the firm name of Bo'ilenbacher & Sons. All accounts with Ryors, Bollenbacher Jb Co. will be settled by them. Geo. BoLLiNBAcnsn, Geo. W. BoLLXMBAcaaa, M. C. BoLLiKBAcaxa, W. P. BoLLKKBACHXti, Bloomington, Ind., June 29, 1881. .

Notice of Administration. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned lias been appointed by the Clerk of tbe Circuit Court of Monroe countv. State of Indiana, Administrator

of the Estate of John S. Johnson, late of

Monroe county, deceased. Said estate is iiuiipotad to be solvent. WM. N. MATTHEWS, july 6-1881. Administrator, Louden tt Mien, attorneys.

Notice to Helra off Petition to Sell IRcal Estate. Stateof Indiana, Monroe county, tt : In Circuit Court. Notice is hereby given that Ben. F. Adams, Administrator de bonis nen of the Estate of Adam A.Cletk, 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 heard at the next term of the Circuit Court of said county. WM. F. BROWNING, L.S. Clerk of C. C. of Monroe co. Louden & Miers, Attorneys. julyti 81

I E PORT OF THE CONDITION of tha FIRS1

NATIONAL BANK, at Moommgton,

in the State of Indian., at dote of

nets, 30th day of June, 1881 : BK80UKCK8 1

Loans and Discounts $HT,6"0 C6 Overdrafts 60$ 79

U. S. Bonds to secure circula

tion a 120,000 00

u.o.Donos on nanuipar vaiuei Due from aDDroved Reserve

A cents (too schedule) . 15.823 19

Due from otherNational Banks 76,435 03

Due from State and Private)

Banks and Hanker 3,763 30

Real Estate- $8,879 29 Furniture & Fixtures2,094

10,973 39

Current expenses and Taxes naid

Bills of other Banks 11,167 00

Fractional currencvfincludinR

Nickels and cents) ............ 33 66

Gold Coin......... ....... ......... 8,300 00 Silver Coin....................... 2,625 00

Legal tender Notes............ 5,690 60

Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer (not more than S

per cent on circulation....... 5,400 00

Total 405,347 51 LIABILITIES.

Capital stock paid in... ..... 120,000 00

Surplus Fund 12 Undivided profits.. 12,168 93

Circulating Notes re-

c ved sr m Comptrol'r .......... 108,MO 00 Individual denosits subject to

check...... ......... 108,778 97 Demand certificates of Deposit 51,399 20

Due State and Private Banks

Notice to Non-Realdenta. State of Indiana, Mon roe countv. tt:'

In the Monroe Circuit Court, September

Term, itrei.

Addison C. Smith, Administrator of Re

tail of Henry Sanders, deed, vs. James

A. Sanders, Nancy Sanders, et al.

Now comes the Plaintiff by Buskirk ft Duncan, bis Attorneys, and files his corn.

plaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendants. Matilda J. Ballinger,

Jefferson Bellinger, Elizabeth Sanders,

Ra'hacca Pitcher and Edmend Pitcher, am

not residents of the State oY Indiana, thaw

a cause of action exists against tbem in relution to Real Estate, and that tbey are

necessary parties tnereto.

NOTICE IS THEREFORE hereby

eiven laid defendants that uniess they

be and appear on the first day of the nei:t term of the Monroe Circuit Court, te

be holdea on the 1st Monday oT September, a. 1881, at tbe Court House ia Bliiomineton, in said county and State,

and answer or demur to said complaint.

the same will be beard and determined in

their absence.

Witness my name and the seal of said

Uourt, aDxed at Bloomington, tnis 6ta day

oi iiuiy, 1QB1. WM. F. BROWNING, Clerk

Jsiial C. C. Monroe county. ulyl3-81.

WX. SADLER, Attorney at Law . Bloomington, Indiana, ia tha Baa

Hive Building, up-stalm, ia the northwest

corner. Collections made trosanUv.

. . w

QHERIFFS SALE. o Ily vlitue of a venditioni exponas, to mt directed, from tbe Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court, I will expose at publjs tale to tbe highest bidder, on SATURDAY, August 13th, leal, botween the hours of 10 o'clock a. if. and

4 (''clock i. it. of said day, at the door ef

the Court House of said Monroe county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven yer.rs, of tbe following described Real Estate, to-wit: The southwest quarter of section twen

ty-four (24) township nine (9) north of range two2 west, ia Monroe eouaty, In

diana. And on failure tor reulii the full at

ount of judgment, interest and costs, I

will at the same time and place expose at

public tale the fee-eimple of said ml es

tate. Taken at the property of Arthur EWier, Alexander O. Wier aad Corwia O. Wier, at tbe suit of the 1st National Bank of Bloomington, Indians.

Said tale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraise-

mens lawa. SILAS GRIMES, julyl3-8l. Sheriff ot Monroe coanty Louden A; Miers, altornsrs.

and Bankers

143 29

Total .. ..$405,347 51

1T1 OV XlfPIAMA, I

I, Walter K. Woodburn, Casluer of the .ki.sa.MaMju Rsanlr stnlAmnlv RVMr that

muviviirihvw Masw v.... - the above statement is true, to the best of

inv knowledge and oeitei. 'WALTER S. WOODBURN, Cashier.

Subscribed and sworn to before me, this

Ttnaay ot uiy, ieoi. JOHN H. LOUDEN. Notary Public.

Correct Attest: Joaa Walbbox,

n AT. 1 1 . 11 Il.T..

Waltss E-Woodbo-bx,

July 13, 1881. Directors,

ICE CREAM. ICEH,

MADE OF BEST MATERIALS

AND SUPPLIED IN LARGE OR

SMALL QUANTITIES, BI

Houston eJfc MeKiiiley,

East Side Onfcttlonery.

QHERIFF'S SALE. BT VIRTUE of an execution to me directed, from the Clerk of the Man row Circuit Court, I will expose at public tale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, August 13th, 1681,

between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M- and 4 o'clock p. it. of said day, at the door of tbe Court House of Monroe county, the rents and profits for a term not exceedina seven years, of tbe following described Beat Estate, to-wit: Iu-Lot Number One Hundred aad Thirty-Eight 138 ia the City of Bloomington, Indiana. And on failure to realise the full am

ount of judgment, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place expose at public tale the fee-tiraple of said real etftate. Taken as the property of Martha McOabe and Owen MoCabe, at lbs suit of Anna Burge. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation and appraisement laws. SILAS GRIMES, july 13-81. " Sheriff of Monroe county. Buskirk A Duncan, attorneys

H . WIMV. T. C PKRftlRO. Abstracts of Title Monroe County M Esbts. PERRY & PERBHTO, Examiners of sLa Tltlea, have aaw ready a complete AfcatraeA sftf Title of every Town Lt.t,FarassVr Tract

furnish every Ovraer, sTllf sehnser w- HtM-tgafftie of Real Eatalewilk full ABSTRACTS OF TITLES, aa ssuaa appears from COUNTT RECORDS. ObIvABSTRACT of TITLES ia MONROE COVNTT; Records, of tixty-sbur yearsseventy six-bundred-page books, coadeated at d written into one convenient, latoat Title Abstract Record. FARM OWNERS, LAND BVTKBS, MOWS LOANERS take notice, look weU to aH LAND TITLES; tetany of tham are crooked many utterly worthless ttt to it that thry are straight and correct Mora ye risk or suffer the coruaBcas f defective TITLES. A LEASE, MORTGAGE, or conveyance of LAND or LOTS is ait reliable or to be t rested in this ur.oertaia tri:kyag, without a GUARANTEED, CKRTIFIED, ABSTRACT of TRANSFKRS, showing Cliala or TIJIe from VSITED STATES to present data aad ownership. A bstrscta or Titles fc- stay RKAL ESTATEf furnished ea tksst notice. ifee always reasonable. PERRY tPERRING,

OoMpUere ef assuee Ooaatv AtoMettef

Fins, Leas aad aertrare bmsstte Agents

ioiuuuuuirbost, Bitninasa.

r net cf iblut Is; a beak that has beta read by th taitalsl, end ptoaousMcd both iBtnestog seal la. str active, sad shooid be Had by al think ini: people. It explains the ptiacjalsa f life aad death, aad the origm olds, eases. TTioteivho are sasBsris-g team JfffS. M:yrMA-aeM, eet WaHtV,la tarra, AttMwui, ev aarsaTfieaati tUm Ckrasatmattea, will iat H aa incalcalable boon. . AcapyeldsCsM Meofexi4ttwiBbtesitfrtlbyaaV . drstsiag Ac author, ff.ej, JAQ(TES.BJat UM West Sixth iftrset, Cla !.

Stria Warai

The Xorth Side

HUDWUE STORE

H. F. BONSALL & CO. llave opened a new and carefully assorted stock of Shelf Hardware,. Bar Iron, meet popular brands of Heating and Cooking Stoves, Waconmakers' and Blacksmiths'

supplies, etc A full line of

Machinery and Agricultural Implements

will be kept iu stock. We will tell the

Seward Plow,

acknowledged by all competent jnies to be the best Plow in use. Call aad exam

ine it. BKN. B. SMITH, the well-known Tinner, will have charge of Tin Shop.and will givo prompt attention to Spouting, Guttering and Sooting. Romember that

we are on tbo noun side of tne squar.

N. r. BONSAI. & CO. Bloomington. Ind. Jan. "8, 1880.

IfHe Best

la the market, at JOHN stEXXrsUnm

Opposite the Jail, BloonilagtoeIaC The famous Troy Platform 8pflnr Wagoa, ef. which the above is a correct pMare. Astav Bugriea and Farm Wagont oa baas), 3srriag.i aad Buggy Painting aad yejMrtrh dono in rood order. Also, nwse thstlna

proaiptly attended ttv

Blaokramltli SaOfsV

W460N BUILDING

And General Rei SHOP.

West pf ffler'i Hilt We maka a specialty of

HORSESHOEinO

jzn,

A large and onvenient Wage Tard is attiched to the S'vops, with a l nifnl supply of good siot k water, Wagons antt Buggies carefully raaaliieA or built of the best materials. 4, Extmine our Premium Wageaa. ' '' jnts ei GILJtQRE pROTll