Bloomington Progress, Volume 15, Number 15, Bloomington, Monroe County, 27 July 1881 — Page 2

ner Sixth Street and College Avenue.

mT BACH TWSV HOnSIWO BT W.. A. , BHtw PafeMakrr. I , t ...I , . , One tmr (in advunce) J 00 A Club f 5r roorwcopie, each 1 SO

. It A. Jt C. Rallrwad. TSwm fWtc JUoomingtm.

noma BJDTa. Express, 6-i5p.ni Accoqp'ion,' 5-50a m

Thro.freight T 25it.ni

$y freight, 8&oam

tola Jt MtselsMlpal RallrMA.

Tt min hate itilcktll ms follows.

Exp i-, lt:i9a.a Accom'hm, lip.m

Tbro.freight 4:Ua.m W;f freight 2:56pm

e-lXBO, WOT. Xnit, lUt .! TSxrwst, IMt pm Kxpre, t.W a-ro Accon'iee 11.35 p.m

aoixa bast. Mail, 2.47 p.m Express, 3.17 p.m Kxprets, 3.39 .m Kxpra, 10.14 a.rn

Kiorrraats for Texas and the Great "West

shsald purchase Tickets by the Ohio & MittiadpfH Railway. Lowest rates for Tiekett, Household Good, Stock, et. All pwngiart carried to St. Louis, Union Depot. No midnight changes by this mate. For all ioforitnation, such as Slaps, Time Tables, rates on passengers, freights, ten apply to Station Agents of this Company, or call on or address J. & MILLS, Grrral RmigrV ion Agnt,Seyraour,Ind.

General Henry A. Barrmrn rafters to this day from a gunshot wound not unlike that of the Pres

ident, received nineteen years ago at the battle of Antietam. He was

afcot entirely through the right side

ef the body, and so desperate was ltia condition that he coald not be

removed from the field, the physic-

iaa daclarinz that an attempt to

remove him woold be fatal. Bat be recovered after two weeks treatment to field hospital, and is today well and hearty. His ereat an

no vance is that he is compelled to

wear a seton to keep- tt.e woond

open, and the careful washing of!

the woond is a part of his daily toilet. Ia his ease, however, the liver was nrobaWv not lacerated. Th

e General Lovell H. Rossesu. of

Kentucky, was snot in 1856 by Dr. StandjAml, for sometime president o( the Louisville and Nashville rail mad. The ball entered the aV d men jost above the navel and lodged in the back. It was never retooled. He was in a dangerous condition for several weeks after, bet finally recovered, and lived until 1869, dying suddenly while apparently in the best of health from what hi physicians at New Orleans called " knotted bowels. "

- -Vermiccllli larc hns lot th little popu'urity it ever had, possibly liy its quickly becoming duplicated in common qualities and inferior patterns. Tt never was a pretty lace at best, 4 ut its rutlwr novel design gave it the favor it at fir-t received. Just now, poin' d'Aiirillac ranks firet among the beautiful laces which are to adorn the lively summer toilet", and which are al. fashi n d into pelerines, fl:hu, scarfs and frails of cndlr s variety. The design of thi cream-tinted edging U a combination of two distinct vario.ics of lace, the Erst line and ;lclioatoIv pointed scallop resembling a thread or French bee pattern, and the n.ixt, a full rounded mesh after the Spanish pattern. The designs are outlined with a heavy silk thread, giving them a rich effect. Another edging callod " PolanzV is also very popular, and a third is an exceedingly delicate lace in imitation of real point, costing one dollar a yard. The ttbov laces shaped into various styles of neck d-ossing are worn with the richest toilets, as none but the very wealthy can afford to wear the real laces "for common," and as constant wear quickly soils the even the most expensive edgings, it is for better to wear a beautiful fancy lace which can be replaced or freshened than to turn up one's nose at a lace because it is an "imitation," and cling to a soilod untidy one because it is "real.

Some of the newly-imported parasols of blaek satin de Lyon have handsome linings of ombre satin sublime, thu sticks are of einy gold mounted, and tt.e parasols are finished with gilt ribs which are set outside the linings. Very elegant styles are also exhibited in silver grav satin, with wide borders of steel beaded embroidery and linings of pale mauve, shading through several grades of color to a deep violet; or of delicate pink, shading to a rich crimson. To match the toilet are handsome sue shades in the dark and elegant colors of marine blue, jilum, olive, the new shade of dusky red callwi " Gil Bias," and the bronze brown. These are lined with gay "sunset'' linings. Stylish black satin parasols are bordered with Oriental bands, and edged with a heavy knotted fringe of mixed P ersain colors. Coaching parasols are in new and attractive designs handsomely lined and edged with wide rutBes of colored or white Spanish lace. Parasols for morning use are of delicately tinted percale, painted in wreaths of wild roses and foliage. The most expensive and beautiful parasol ara made of white satin edged with real lice, and lined with corn color, lilac pink or blue, ia the new shaded effects and decorated outside with artistic and lovely designs in Band paintin or embroidery.

i We eoncratalate the country

n having a very senstbie United 4Vttes District Attorney at Washington. The sctmndrel Guiteau was very anxious to keep up a running . interview day after day with newspaper correspondents and bare his jabber published so as to get a wider notoriety, if such a thing could be possible. The District Attorney ftromptly shutdown on the vanity of the wretch, and he fumes and frets in gnat anger about it. The Chicago Times makes a good remark m this' connection : "The babH of allowing: sasaesina to feed their vanity by entertaining inter viewer ana 'posing as herons ia iniquity has undoubted ly sti mutated to assirderoas activity the egotism

of many persons in whom that quality - abnormally developed,

and thus directly contributed to

swell the long list of homicides which fill the records of the courts.

Some change of tbe common prac

tice m una respect is desirable.

The change in the riding hab

it worn by th Prince of Wales

has been the subject of much talk and discussion among ladies in En-

eland, and may be interesting: to

horsewomen, here. Taenew riding habit is made with a short skirt

gore-1 to the knees, so that the position ef the rider ia safer in the saddkv being unencumbered with the heavy folds and useless length of drapery hitherto worn. The skirt cannot be blown about, and is thus prevented from revealing the

foot and ankle, which can never

look graceful wnen atmcned over ah' side of the horse to reach the

stirrup. The skirt 'wore by the

-ranee is not much lonecr than

an ordinary drawing room costume, d light, easily raised by the wear-

erwithout the danger of causing

stumble, which so continually bap-

pens with toe ruling habit usually

3T. Y. Sun : Henry Smith, the

venerable raxor-strop man, and Mr,

Isaac M. See conducted a temper-

anee and social reform meeting yes- - jv .i T". i

leroay niternaon tm use vacant Mil at East Thirty-fourth street and First avenue. Their speeches were

listened to by about X00 persons, aabstlv bora and pirla. Occasion-

amf 4 " ' O y half-drunken men . intruded

aam provoxea cne cnuuren io laognter by sancy interruptions of th? speakers. The venerable raxuratrou man-, who is good at figures,

calculated that if the average mod

erate drinker spends thirty cents a day for liqimr he will spend in a year more than $109. He then S re a list f the household ulicles at can be bought for $105, leav

ing the abstainer 4 a year to give

to a needy tneutf. " iiss rum drinking done yon any rood ? " he

asked of the drinking men in hip 1 x WW . -

aunience. - arm it pot nMiney in J bar pocket? Has it made yon a etfer husband, a better lather, or a better business man? If it has, then keep on drinking rum. But if, on the other band, it has taken money out of your pocket, made

you a worse husband, a worse father, or a poorer bofiicess aaxa, ilitp

Washington Gazette: Prof. D. E. Hunter was in the city the first part of the week on business, but found time to call on his numerous friends. The Prof, will teach at Paoli in the normal school at that place this summer, and wil make a specialty of history. His pupils are to be congratulated. The trustees of our city have again secured the services of Professor Hunter, as superintendent of the city schools, fact with which we are glad to acquaint our readers.

A beautifully illustrated

paper in the Midsummer Holiday

Scr iBNER is a description of sum

mer life at Jiitreat, a JNormandy

coast resort, which was a " find " of some French painters, and which of

late has been very popular, both for

foreigners and r reach. Pictures by Bastien Lepage, Butin, Feyen-Per-

rtn, and Juigene xeyen, ana ontri-

nal drawings by Douglas Yolk and W. P. Dana, accompany the bright ketch of this quaint and simple fisher-town.

"Ick-Yatchiso on the Hudson " is the timeliest paper in the announcement for the Midsummer Holiday Scbibher. The most experienced ice-ya tcbers are agreed that no better season cob Id be chosen for this sport than from the 15th of July to the 1st of September. A nice sultry day, with the thermometer in the nineties, is the most enjoyable time either to take the trip or to read about it.

Bau or HxBscnr Ehcami'mmt 1 No. 56, 1 O. O. F. Bloomington, July 10, 1831. To the chief Patriarch and Officers: We year Committee appointed to draft resolutions of respect to tho momorv of John C. Orchard respectfully submit the following; Whereas our ranks have again been in aded by the grim monster death and our loved brother taken from our union and

fettswship, and whereat in the death of

ratnaren urcnara tins Encampment has lost bright ornament and true brother, and the community a true and upright cituea, the church a good and faithful member, and bis r'fe a kind husband and bis children an indulgent father, and whereas we cannot repair the loss we have all sustained, yet we sorrow not as those who have no hope, for we believe our brother bas pased from a life of suffering sad pain U one of joy and poaca everlaiting. Therefore, be it tesolved that wo feel most keenly our loss and that we sympathise most fully wi-.h his wife and children ia their sad and lonely hours Resolved, that hs a token of our esteem and regard for our departed brother that the Encampment be draped in mourning for the period of thirty days. Resolved, that a copy of those resolu tions be furnished to the family of our departed brother, and that tho same be spread on the records of the Encampment. Resolved, that the city papers be requested to publish the same. Eespeefuily in P. H. C. KseUAKxt A. FulkI CP. Tirtrr Com. V. C. TCRSEB J

FroblbltloB. Look round yon, and see how many there are that Prohibition, alone, will save bnalfaade, fathers, sons and neighbors with whom you have labored, using every possible effort and when yon thought you bad succeeded, on some sad day the loved one fa'. 'a again into the heartless snate set by the liquor seller. How your heart has

sunk within you when yon have seen him come again debauched, disgraced, and all your fondest hopes were blasted. Shall it still tr so7 There are plenty of mon that ,j e i ... " J . r-! I

WOttlH lor K uunn let yviu utnuuai inuau have that that would send him home to

you like a demon.- This cannot be denied,

lor leer do it. Surely it shall not continue to V-a so. Let every man that has suffered in his relatives or" friend 3 help put down this dreadful traftV, carried on by men who would make money by ruining tlnir neighbors. If we .ran but secure the arsitance of those who have suffered in person, relatives or friends, we shall htve enough, for this dreadful evil makes its encroachments upen almost every fumily. It is said that three-fourths of nil the crimes are caused by intemperance How many are disgraced in that way? lt every man who lovea his own, who loves his race or loves the right fall into ire. ami use his iunuence au-l Ws vote Witlvnucoit HBlovwigton, July 15, 1881.

An Answer to W. II. Jones. W. H- Jones, SecMy M Friend: I have read vour ill-natured reply to

.my kindly disposed communication, ob

jecting to your conaiires or our Alma .Malar. But this difference is the result your b sing in the church and my being outside o'tt But when you Inlimnto that I had never eaten a meal in peace with either of my three wives, I am amased that one so -well

qualified as you for the oligarchic ministry

should yet 00 out ot it. wny your imagination can see things that have never occurred at all, and Hint is one of the inot essential requisite fur a Methodist minister. But your article needs no special answer; it is in like Methodism. Still you so fiercely dwell upon my scribbling for the newspapers, and have so much intermeddled

in tho affairs of the State University, that

I take you at your word, and present to

you the results of that intermeddling.

1st. For forty years 1 nsve beec opposing the sectarian controversies that have kept it down to what it is. Michigan, as I have stated, pursued a different course. It would not allow any sectarian interference and now can show a University, second to Harvard alone, and tho best common schools in tho United PUtea. When Stephen Oirard, of Philsdelf hia, gave bis munificent donation for the education of

orphans he excluded the priesthood from

its management. How the pulpits denou Deed him I But the gret success of the institution he so nobly ndvanced, exhibits the wisdom ot his restruction. Public education has no mora affiliation with tho church than has the Stale itself. Michigan University, let me repeat, had three year ago 1372students, Indiana University 161, and both commenced with the tame endowment, and in location, Ann Arbor and Bloomington are as near aliko as two localities could well be. 2nd, With other lawyers of this district when David McDonald became our Judge, I petitioned for the the establishment of a Law Department, and the selection of the Judge at Law Professor. When the Trustees met, our request was denied, chiefly through tbe opposition of T. A. Howard. I was thin living at Spencer and when I visited here I saw President Wylia and expressed to him my regrets for this action of the Trustees. I found him hostile to McDonald on several grounds. Separately, and at length he slated tbem and I answered them. I will not dwell on them, but simply st ite that at the end of a long conversation, be expressed his gratification that I had entirely changed his mind. When the Trustees again met, the Law . Department was established and Mr. McDonald made its first Profeisor. A warm friendship ever existed between tho President and Mr. McDonald. I know it was based on what I had anid to the former. That Department never prospered because of the blunderin action of the Trustees, and was finally closed became of their inconsideratenen. 3rd, The noietsity of a railroad to the success of the University had become obvious to all. Bow that road was made, I will detail at bingtb next winter. Here I must content myself with saying that I gave to it two years of ray life when I was gaining here a puylng practice at tho Bar. I lost it entirely, for 1 oould aot attend to it and give the road the effort and time it required. And then when we bad raised our subscription of one hundred thousand dollars, 1 thought I was free, but Mr. Brooks, tbe President, insisted I should give it my time until all the subscribers were all paying, for, as be enid, all manner of falsehoods would be circulated to alarm the subscribers of stock, and that no one but myself could expose the falsehoods, for. no one had so thoroughly studied tho subject of railroads. For the noxt three months, I had, as he supposed, to encounter a mass of lies and perversions of truth and facts, that any one n.ight haro thought that ona-balf of the peoplo of Monroe county balonged to tho oligarchic ministry. Then came the call fur the first installment, and then tho falsnhoods wero doubled. But, at Collector, I mot them all and in a few weeks reported to Mr. Brooks that all tbe subscribers had paid. For six months service in these matters I received $110. And here I will state that If I had complied with Mr. Brooks' form of general subscription, or to his subsequent entreaties to forego tho protection it gave us, the road would never have been made beyond Bast White Biver. th, No one, as much as myself, saw the importance of tecuviug tbe Congressional grant of lands for the endowment of Agricultural and Mechanical rchoolt to our State University . ,1 urged an immediate subscription by the county and town of $50,000, and had it been done, we could easily have obtained it: But petty party politics and petty county officers swallowed up all the interest we should have given this important object. Tho delay thus occasioned gave Lafayette the opportunity to secure tbe Perdue appropriation. When at Washington City I left no effort untried to have the Stales unite this Agricultural appropriation to their respective State Universities. 5th, IJbrought Richard Owen to the University ag&inst the isms that then ruled the Board of Trnstnet. His election enabled the University afterwards to secure the Owen cabinet; and in Mr. Owen the institution had one of itt best, most popular and efficient Professors. Ctb, It was at my suggestion that Mr. Owen united the boys and girls classes in German, which before thai ha had hear.; recite separately. The result wits so satis, factory that when the Trustees met they .opened all classes to both texos. Pardon me, tny Old Friend, fo- the egotism that I may have here shown. But I am not a member of any sect or society, nor have a kindred here. I am simply a " cititon, " but as such, I mean to do my whole duty to our system of public instruction. When the Legislature mee, which I suppose will be in November, I will take up this subject of sectarian interference in our University, and next week I will commence a series of articles to show the deficient character of the instruction in our

High School. I shall iniiit upon remanding the Preparatory Department to the care of the University, and to establish a courts of instruction that will fit for the trade and occupations of society, the large majority of our children wno do not go into the University. 1 shall insht upon retaining, not excluding, the best teachers; but upon excluding all sectarianism and all chances of two bargaining for relatives or favorites; that nothing but the best qualification! and good moral character sba.Il bo made teste in the tnleotion of Teachers. LEWIS BOLLMAN. mm' Look. Before You I.ap. Ladies will be greatly dalighted to see the great advantages in the White Sewing Machine. Don't be talked off. It is by far the most desirable machine made. 3. C. Dodds. Wanted. I will pay highest market price for Wheat and Oats delivered on the railroad. J. L. Dottdek. ORDER OF COMMISSIONERS' COURT. IT is hereby ordered by the Court that the tWncr shall employ but ono competent phyeician at tho xpense of the county in holding a post mortem examination, and that the feo therefor shall not exceed tweny-flve dollars. June 10, 183f. Order Book O. Page 180. ORDER f"c!MISIOKERS' COURT. IT is hereby ordered by t'ns Court that hereafter no claim will be allowed to any physician for sorvicet rendered tho poor in sn'f tnwnnbip whoro there is -a. vViviciiv. mnnloyM bv h canv June 10, 183!.' Qrdet Book 0. Fga '83

False ears, says the Tendon Lancet, are the new " fashionable adjunct" in Paris, have already been noticed iu the London drawing rooms. They are described as "pearly" and "shell-like." The hair is allowed to cover the ugly things untie by nature. The best overalls in the town and tho cheapest, at tho New York Store. Good supply of trunks, valises and traveling wear, lit Len S. Field fc tVs. New York Store. Alt. midsummer goods marked down very low, at Len S. Fields' Now York Store want to sell out close, so we will have lest to remove to our new store room. Fise Dress Goods at reduced prices, at the New York Store.

Reduced prices in all goods at the New York Store. Cleakiko up ssUes of all lines of goods ut the New York Store. Come and get bargains while you can. Follow the crowd it goes to the New York Store Lon. S. Field & Co.

The latest thing out in the way of fashions is the blushing bonuet. By a steel spring contrivance the wearer can cause a rush of blood which will dye cheek, neck and' brow with the roseate hue peculiar to blushing beauties' Lightened color on particular occasions. ami " We have great faith in the cure of dyspepsia, constipation, general debility, torpid liver and all summer complaints by Dr. Marshall's Big Bromoline." Dakota Slate Gaette0 Fobgivkness and a smile are the best ravengo. Good health makes happiness and Dr. Marshall's Bromoline makes good bealth. Only fifty cents and Big Bottles. Sold by druggists. Warner Bros, celebrated Hip cross-bone Cornet. The bip of this Corset is constructed with the bones crossing each other in diamond shape, thereby giving very great additional strength : and to constructed as to conform to the body whatever the position, without danger of breaking the bones of the corset. It is made of the best material. It fans the best double steel. It will not break over the hips. It is perfectly flexible. For sale by McCalla & Co.

Dr. Warner's Nursing Corset contains tbe Skirt Supporter and Improved Tampico Bust, the tamo as Dr. Warner's celebrated Health Corset ; but in the centre of each bust there is an opening with an adjustable cover, which admirably adapts it to the wants of mothers who are nursing. Sold by McCalla & Co. Stop at Benckert's as you go homo and get a bucket of bis lutcious Ice Cream. It ia beyond comparison tbe best made. The latest styles in Gents' Button Shoes, at Perdue's Slice Store. Call at Tobjb Smith's for ladies and gents' watches. For clocks, razors and penknives. For neck-chains and fine lockets. For gents' vest chains and charms. For pins, car-rings and sets. For buttons, studs and scarf-pins. For plated knives, forks or spoons, castors, pickle-castors, bowls, etc. Fur repairs on watches, clocks and jewelry of all kinds. Best Hotel in tho city, close to the depot the Orchard House kept by S M. Oroliaad & Son. Th3 house is large, airy, convenient to businest pari of Bloomngton, and table, rooms acd beds equal to

any. Commercial travelers can aiway, secure desirable Sample Kooms at tlttii heuse. Faruyra supplied with meal at fair figures. Inquire for the "OreJmrd House." - A New Proprietor. -Eph. Hughes has purchased the thnp fixtures, recently owned by Dave Wart-en, and will conduct business in a careful and painstaking manner. Old customed, are asked for a continuance of favors. A stock of the choicest cigars and tobaccos always kept on band. Give the new firm a trial when

you want an easy shave, o. ft neat job of

Uair Cutting. aug 13-79

Important Notice. ALL PERSONS indebted to the estate of John C. Orchard, deceased, will call at once and settle the same, tbns saving costs. Persons having claims against said estate will present them for payment. ju!yl3-8l J. B. CLARK.

The Chicago A Wort b western Railway is the oldest, bast constructed, best equipped, end hence tho LEADING Bailway of tho Northwest. It is tbe short and best route between Chicago nnd all points in Northern Illinois, Iowu.Dnkolah, Wyoming, Nebraska, California, Oregon, Arizona,. Utah, Colorado.Idaho, Montana, Nevada, and for Council Muffs, Omaha, Denver, Leadrilfe, Sail Lahe, San Francisco, Dcudieond, Sunet City, Cedar Ilupids, Dus Moines, Columbus, and all points In the Territories, and tlia west. Also, for Milwaukio, Green Bay, Onhkosh, Sheboyfan, Marquette, Fon du Lac, Watartown, lough ton, Nenah, Mennsba, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Huron, Yolga.f Fargo, Bismarck, Winona, LaCrosse, Owatonna.and all points in Minnesota, Dakota, Wisconsin and the Northwest. At Council Bluffs t'te trains of the Chicago & North-Wcitetn and the U.P. By's depart from, arrive stand use the tame joint depot. At Chicago, close connections ara made with tho Lake hhora, .Miohigan Central, Baltimore & Ohio, FL Wayne and Pennsylvania.nnd Chicago & Grand Trunk rail ways, arid;Kankakee & Panhandle routes. Close connection made at all Junction Points. It is the ony line running Pullman Jiokl Dining Cars between Chicago & Council Bluffs. Foiihak Si.eki'ers on all uigbt trains. Insist upon Ticket Agents selling you tickets by this road. Examine your tiokets and refuse to buy if they do not read over the Chicago d; North-Western K'wyIf you wish tbe best traveling accommodations you wilt buy yojr ticket by thi route, VLL TAKK NONK OfHEK- All Ticket Agents sell tickets bv tl.i.. livo Marvin Unghiti. :d V P. & ei-.etl BIng'r. Chiogf-, lit.

K MUFF'S SitXE ,

s

By virtue of an execution to me directed from tho Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court, I will expose at public tale to the high list bidder, on SATURDAY, August 20th, 1831, botvieen the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. nnd 4 o'clock r. M. of faid day, at the door ef the Court house, of Monfoo county, Indiana, tho rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following described real estate, situate in the county of ilonrou and State of Indiana, to-win The southeast quarter of the northwost quarter of section five (5), town ten 10 range ono west, containing forty acres more or less in Monroe county, and State of Indiana. And on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place exposo at public tale the fee simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of Abraham Weaver, ut the suit of the First National Bank of Bloomington, Indiana. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation and appraisement JaWt. SILAS GRIMES,

july20-8l Shoritf Monroe County.

liouden it Hiers, attyt for plaintin.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtu of two execution! to me directed from the Clerk of the Owen county circuit court, I will expose at public sale, to tbe highest bidder, on SATURDAY, August 20th, 1881, between tbe hours cf 10 o'clock a. m, and 4 o'clock r. if. of said day, at the door of tbe court' bouse in Monroe county, Indiana, the renti and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, situato in Monroe county, State of Indiana, to-wit : A part of the southeast quarter of section thirteen 13 township eight (8) north ranga two (3; wj.t, commencing at tho southeast corner of said quarter, running thence north one hundred and eight (108) rods, thence west one hundred and sixty (100) rods, thence south oigbty-two (82) rods, thonce east forty-nine (49) rods, thnnce south twenty-six (20) reds, thence estst ono hundred and eleven (111) rods to tho place of beginning, containing one hundrod (100) acres and ninety-six (96) rods, and being all of said southeast quarter oxeept fiva(S) acres heretofore conveyed to Nathaniel Weed and except two (3) acres and sixty-four (64) rods, conveyed to Charles Goodale, and except tlfty-two(52) acres conveyed to Sarah Porch by Thomas Fullerton. And on failure to realise the full amount of judgment, interest and costs, I will at the tamo time and place expose at public tale the fee simple of said real estate. Taken at th property of Thomas Fullerton at the i nit of David K. Beem, Thomas A. Pedtn, et al, for the use of John N. Thomas. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever fmm valuation or appraisement laws. SILAS GRIMES, july20 81 Slkeritf of Monroe county. Friedley, Pearion & Friedley, attorney i

Coroner's Inquest. The undersigned Coroner of Monroe county, Ind., huld an inquest in tbe case of Mary Craycraft of -Bean flcssom township, Monroe county, loft., on the 15th day of July, 1881." Tue deceased whs eighty-live yearn of ago. When found she was in an advanced stale of docompciition. She word a farted calico dress with heavy linen apron, coarse shoes and dark bonnet. I found on her person some keys, one single barrol pistol, loaded, two pocket books with 2Q. cents in one and $150 in money on tho Citizens Bank of Uonport in the other. C. D. McLAHx.Af, Coroner Monroe Co. Harrodfhurg, Ind., July 16, 1881.

The IndianaXJEiversity BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, fjolltge Year begins Sept, Ut, 1881, Tuition Free. Contingent Fee, $3.50 per Term. Both sexes admitted on equal conditions. For Catalogues and otha information, Add rest : W. W. SpANQLxa, Lsvusi Hobs, Secretary. President.

Notice to Non-Resident. State, of Indiana, Monro county, ss: In the Circuit Court, September Term, 1881. Complaint fcr Divorce. James Alexander vs. Annie Alexander. New comet the Plaintiff by Eatt & Eatt, bit Attorneys, and files hit complaint herein, together with an affidavit that laid defetdaat, Annie Alexander, it not a resident of tho State of Indiana. Notice ' therefore hereby gives said Defendant that unlets the be and appear on the 8th day of the next term of the Monroe Circuit Court, to be holden on the first Monday of September A. D. 1881, at the Court House in Bloomington, in said county and State, and amwer or demur to said complaint, for a Divorce, the tame will be heard and determined in tier abtenc. Witness ray name and teal of taid Court, affixed at Bloomington, this ,13lh day of iuly, A. D. 1881. WM. F. BROWNING, Clerk ska i. C. C. Monroe county.

N. F. BONSALL & CO. sell Mccormick and peerless machines. CALL EXAMINE THEM-

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

july 6-1880. Administrator.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS., SEALED PROPOSALS will bo Sectived up to 8 o'clock a.m., on Friday, July 15th, 1881, for making approaches to new Bridge at Johnitou's Ford, measi'.remontto bo made by Henry Henley, nnd payment aceordingly. Said letting li be made at Bridge at the timo above stated. WILSON ADAMS, Trustee Bloomington Township. July 6, 1881.

Notice to Nou-Besl dents. State of Indiana, Monroe cotnty, at: 1 n the Monroe Circuit Court, September Term, 1881. John C. Bennington vs. Ksttrey Stewart, Hr., Jessie Stewart, ltatirey Stewart, Jr., et al. Now comes the plaintiff by Butkirk & Duncan, his Attorneys, tnl files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendants, Rat troy Stewart, Sr., Jessie Stewart, Battrey S'ewart, Jr., ara

not residents of the State f Indiana, that

Notice of Dissolution. WE, tlje undersigned members of tho firm of Ryon, Bollenbaeher & Co., have this day mutually dissolved by the retirement of J. Howe Ryors all debts to be settled by the remaining members. J. How Rrons, GEO. BOXLKNBACHXR, GXO W. B0I.LKXBAC8MB. Bloomington, Ind., June 19, 1881.

Notice or Pairtnersblp. WE, the undersigned, have formed ourselves into a partnership foi' the manufacture of spokes, under the firm name of Bollenbaeher & Sons. AH accounts .with Ryors, Bollenbaeher A Co. will be tattled by them. Git. BoLLIVBACHSa, GEO. W. HoLI.EKBACHiEB, M. C BOLLIMBACHCB, W. P. BoixcHSAcnaa, nioomiriglon, Ind., June 29, 1881. .

Notice of Administration. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned bas been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe county, State of Indiana, Administrator of the Estate of John t). Johnson, late of Mowoo county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent, WM. N. MATTHEWS, july 6-1881. Administrator. Loudon A Miers, attorneyi.

Notice to Heirs or Petition to Sell Ral Kstale. State of Indiana, Monroe county, u: In Circuit Court. Notice is hereby given that Ben. F. Adams, Administrator de bonis nen of the Estate of Adam A.Claik, deceased, hat filed bis petition to sell the Real Estate of the decedent, his personal beiog insufficient to pay bin debts, and that said petition will be' heard at tho next term of lhesCircuit Court t'f said county. WM. F. BROWNING, L.8. Clerk of C. C. of Monroe co. Louden fc Miers, Attorneys. julyG-81

REPORT OF THE CONDITION of the FIRS1 NATIONAL BAXK, at BloommgU-n,

in the Malt of Indiana, ut close oj bum-

nen, 30th day of June, 18S1 : BES0U3CXS :

Loam and Discounts $H7,3TO 66

Overdraft 50s 79 U. S. Bonds to secure circula

tion 120,000 00

U.S.Bondi on hand(par value) Due from approved Reserve Aeentt (see tchcdule) 15,323 78

Due from othorNntional Bankt 76,435 03

Due from State nnd Private Banks and Bankers 3,763 30 Real Estate. $8,879 29 Furniture A Fixtur2,094

10,973 29

Current expenses and Taxes

' rjaid

, Bill Of other Bankt 11,187 00

i Fractional currency(including Nickels and cents) ............ 33 64

Gold Coin ouu w Silver Coin - 3,525 00 Legal tender Notes 5,650 00 Redemption fond with U.S. Treasurer (not more than 5

per ont- ou circulation....... 5,400 00

Notice to Noil-Residents. Stateof Indiana, Monroe county, in tha Monroe Circuit Court, September Term, 1881. Complaint to foreclose mortgage. Elisabeth King, John D. Otter, Wiltiam P. Otter, Robert F. Otter, Darrow, Richard Camplin, and George A. Reisner, Vii. Parker Pearson, Amelia Pearson, William 8. CulberUon, David Lytle, John S. Lytle, Henry B. Meyers, Donrick, Tho First National Bank of Bloomington, n. (!. Armstrong, John Sbiliito, Eliphalet I). Pearson. Now comet the plaintiff by East it East,

their attornies, and files their complaint

herein, together with an amaavit tnatsaid defendants, John Sbiliito. Htnry B. Mey

ers, David Lytle, John S. Lytlu, H. C. Armstrong and. Dcnrick, whose given name is unknown, are not residents of tho Stale of Indiana. Notice is therefore given taid defendant that unless they be and appoar on th first, day of the next term of the Monroe Circuit Court, to be holden ion the first Monday of September, a d. 1881, at the court house in Bloomington, in said County and State, and answer or demur to taid complaint, the tame 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. sAl. WM. F. BROWNING, Ju'yl3-81 Clerk Monroe Circuit Court.

Total

.$405,317 51

T.1ABIL1TIX8. Capitat ttock paid in $120,000 00 Surplut Fund 4.967 12 Undivided profits- 12,10 93 Circulating Notes rec'ved fr'm Comptrol'r $108,800 00 Individual denotits subject to

check 108,778 97 Demand certificates of Deposit 51, JS3 20

Due State and Private Banks and Bankert........ - U3 39

Total $406,347 61 Statb or Indiana, 1 Monro County, J as.

.i,nonina4 Rnnb An n1imnlv ftwear that

( nuu , l ....... n - u , 1 . 1. - .(.iMHtnl ia tflia to t hit IMSt Of

or Knowieags ana uurai. WALTER U. WOODBUF.N, Cashiw. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 7th day of July, 1881. JOHN U. LOUDEN. Notary Public

Jtl. JT. NICHOLS, A-KOT-tlTKOT AND PRACTICAL KUIXDEU, Pltns and Specifications carefully prepared for dwelling houses and publio building. Alto estimates of buildings completed throughout. All work finished at tbe time specified. Bloomington, Ind., March 31, 1880.

Resident Dentist.

Dr. J. W.

Correct Attetl: Johjc Wai.brow, Nat. U. Hm, Waits K. Wooniirrt.tr, July 13, 1881. Director.

ATTORNEYS T UjJ. i?i3F, PBAASON f FA1KDLtEY. AttornAtra. RlAAfnrt-w. I.J

Oflce in Allon't New Block. Spe4l attention erivma to littlmnnfr nf .i.m '

estate. t3ol lections promptly remitted. .Ca.pt, Feiealej or Judge Feartoa will be

in ihu-iiu.ucc. n, ku wrm Ol. court . ap-Ty

BVSKIRK t p-UitCAX, Attorney at Law, Bloomington, Ind. Office in tbe Bank cdrner.upHitairt, on south aide of tha squar-i. Will practice ia nil tbe courts ef tho State. Special attention given to Probate business, and to th coUectios and prompt remittanee of claim.

TAMES B. UVIKV, Attorney ! Law, 9 9 BlcoiniHtfinn TnJi... ttlt

tico in tli Various courts of the State. Es

pecial attention given to the collection of clai m. Tho settlement of ettatea, and all Probate basinest, given careful attention. Office over Fee' store, opposite frog ret Block, corner 6th tt. ni college avenao.

LOVDEl J- mER. Attorney at Iw Blooming ton, Indiana. Oftce upstair over Fiat National Bank. All'butiti of a legal nature given careful attention ia nil courts. Titles to Real estate carefully examined by aid of Louden' Abstract, i, specialty made of tbe collection and remit Unce of claims of all kinds.

EAST A EAST, Attorney, at Law, Bloomincton, Ind. Office, on around hoot, east tide public square. Probate busincss and collection given prompt attention. Will practic in court of nil ad. joining Bounties. Business solid ted.

RO0E&S f Jrar,JTr, Attorney and Collector. Office in Mayor't Ofico building. Special attention!gvn to eettlmg decedents' estates, nnd to all kind of probate businest. Alao, abstracting. SADLMH, Attorney tt Lnw

a cause of action exisU agtintt them in re- Hive Bailding, up-ttiirs, in the northwest Ution to Real Estate, to l iroclos a mort- i corner. Collection.

, .j-fj.

gage and to quiet Title, and that they are

necessary parties thereto. Notice it therefore ho-eby given taid defendants that unless thny be and apptar on the first day of tha next term of the Monroe Circuit Court, M be holden on the 1st Monday of Septe nber, a. O., 1881,

at the Court House in Bloomington, in said county and State, tad anawer or demur to taid complaint, the tame will be board and determined ir their absenoe.

Witness my name alid th seal of aid Court, affixed at Blooinington, this 6th

day of July, 1881.

iSEAUj n s. r . Diunmna, July 3-81. Clerk Monro Circuit Court.

Notice to Non-Residents. State of Indiana, Mi nroe county, tt: In tho Monroe Circuit Court, September Term, 1881.

Addison C. Smith, Administrator of Es

tate of Henry Sander, dee'd, vs. Jttnet

A. Sanders, N ancy Sa aders, et al Now comes tha Plaintiff by Buskirk & Duncan, his Attorneys, and ales hi complaint herein, toirethur with an affidavit

tht taid defendant, Matilda 3. Ballinger, Jefferson Ballinger, Elisabeth Sanders, Rebecca Pitcher and Edraend Pitcher, are not resident of tha 6 late of Indiana, that

a cause of action exittt against them in relation to Real Est tte, and that they nee necesaary parti theieto. v NOTICE IS TE EBKFORE hereby given said defends! ts that unless they be and appear on '.he first day of the next term of the Monroe Circuit Court, to be hotnen on th 1st. Monday of September, A. ., 1881, at tha Court House in Blooroingtsn, in tail county and State, and answer or dem ir to said complaint, tbe tame will be heard and determined in

their absence.

Witness my name and th teal of said Court, affixed it Bloimington, this 6th day

of July, 1881.

WM. F. BROWNING, Clrk

aBAil C. C. Monroe county. julyl3-81.

s

UERIFFS SALE.

By virtue of a venditioni exponas, to mo directed, from tho Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court, I will expose at public sale

to tha highest trac er, on SATURDAY, August 13th, 1881,

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

4 o'clock r. it of laid day, at the door of

the Court House of said Monroe county, Indiana, the rent and profit for a term not exceeding ev en years, of the following described Baal Estate, to-wit; The southwest quarter of section twen

ty-four (21) town hip nine (9) north ef

rang two2 west, in Monroe county, In diana.

And on failure to realize tbe run am

ount of judgment interest nnd costs,

will at the tame time and pUc uxpote at publis tale tha fi e-ajmpl ot taid real es

tate. Taken at tha pronertv of Arthur H

Wier, Alexander C. Wir and Oorwin O.

Wier, at the tuit ! tha Itt National flank

of Bloomington, . ndiuna.

Said tat will l e made without any re

lief whatever from valuation or appraue

mom law. 3ILAS GRIMES, july 13-81. 8b ria of Meprc county. Louden et Mien, attornsy.

s

HBKIFF'S SALB.

CRAIN.

Oflipe, ove- McCalla Co's Store.. Tt'nniu. ing'in.lnd AI: wo:V wfianUl. ja Vi

ICECREiM, ice chum,

MADE Or WEST MATKttlAlLS

AND SUPPLIED IN LARGE Ott

SMALL QUANTITIES, BT

Ilobsonafe MeKtuley,

I'avt vide Conffctlauery.

BT VIRTUE f an execution to me di

roctod, from th Clerk of tbe Monro

Circuit Court, I 'will expose at publit til

to the bighett bidder, on SATURDAY, August 13th, 1881, between the houi I of 10 o'clock A. sr. and

4 o'clock r. x, of taid day, at the door of

the Court House or -.Monroe county, tsw rent and profits tor n term not exceeding seven yean, of tho following detcrieta

Heat Gttate, to-wit: la-Lot Number One Hundred and Thirty-Eight I3tjin th City of Bloomington, Indiana. And on failure .o realics the full amount of judgment , interest and oottt, I will at the tame ti mc and place expat at public tale the fei-tirople of said real estate. Taktn at tha property of Martha aleCab and Owen McCab, at to suit of Anna Burg. Said tale will b i made without any relief whatever front valuation and appraisement law. f ILA.S GRIMES, july 13-81. SI erifTof Monroe county. Butkirk 4k Duni an, attorneyi-

The Horth Side HUDWUE STORE

If. F. BOKSALL & CO. Have opened a new and carefully attortoe. ttock of Shelf Had ware,i Bar Iron, atott popular brands of Heating and Coe&iag

Stoves, w agcutna tors' ana BlaoKsmuat supplies, oto. A lull line of

Machinery and ;A will be kept in ato

we war acknowledged by be the best Plow i

ineit. BEN. B.i Tinner, will have will give prompt Guttering and Rowe are on the nort

rricultural Implementt :k. We will tell tbe

cl JPlow,.

ill competent judges to i use. CaU nnd examMITH, the null-known :harg of Tin Shop, sad ittention to Snouting, fin if. Rentoniber that

It side of the square. r. BONSAL & CO.

W ' r. PRY. T. O. PKRRINO. Abstract off Titlcw Monroe Mj Real Estate. pebby imsxn&t JUxaminw of Ind Tltlea, faavnnosr roady n complete Abstract ! Title, of every Town tLt,Farrnfr Tratot of Land in Monroe County, and furnish every Owner, Pntxdaaaajp r Mortgagee of Real Estate wit. full ABSTRACTS OF TITLES, a Mat ppars from COUNTr RECORDS. Only ABSTRACT of TITLES In MQITROB COUNTY; Record of lxty-four years ttventy tix-hnndrd-pa book, condcated and writteniato on toon venitat, Patent Title akatract Record. JTAJtJtt OWNERS, LAND BUYERS, MOBM. LOAKSRS take notwa, look mil to all LAUD TfTLES; many of Um (4 taa&y utterly worthiest" ta to it tkat t hey are ttraight and corraet tteferc yes i'itk or afTrtowtequneet of defective TITLES. ' A LEASE, HOmA9M, DXEth or conveyance of LARD of LOTS It aot reliable or to be trusted in tbi uneattain trioky age, without a GUARANTIED, CERTIFIED, ABSTRACT of TRANSFERS, showing Ckala of Title front UNITED STATES to present date nnd ownership. Abstract of Title for nay REAL ESTATE, ftnihd n tact notice. Fee alwayt reasonable. PERRY & PERR1N6, Compiler of Xonroe County Abstract ef Fa, loan and Mortgage Invaatinw Af en! Slooauioxi-ton, Xadtaata,

FREE

"TOES

OFHEIII'

Is a boo V: that has been read by tkfinttail, and pronounced both intcrteuaf and in tractive, and should be need: by all tkiaJking pteplc. It explain tan poiejele ef life tad death, uad tee itrtjia Ofdicant. IhotawhoatetrfttaAereotta Woahnt Xoai Fit, Vtv tmrrh, A athma, er m y red iwwew tion sa CaetatMpHon., will fcud itt an incalculable boon. Acejyc(taesV aos of Health will he Met tree, by aV draMinc the author, W.& JilQIIlSiMJk ItO West Bfarta Street, ftoHiinal.

Serial Trrtv4

THe Bet

tiwth market, at JOHN xtEBJt'S

OpposiU the Jal, BkieeainftiieUBiL' TAes

lamon irov riauona spring. w(oe,,eE which tho above it a irrecl pJctnre. Alto Busreiesand Farm Wairona on hand. 'Oniv

riaee and Buinry PainUnar aad Revel rlsjr

done in good order. Alto, Bern aetng

pcviopviy Ke.ueu to. ttni-i

J3lAOl$MIXaltl Sla-O WAGON BUILDING UORXC,

West of Ufler'a nJL

We raaka a specialty of

HOESESH0EI17O.

A Urge and oonvenient Wagon Tati it ntteched to the Shop, with,' a pleetitwl mpply of good ttock water. Wagons ad Buggie-o.KfuUy reptirea or b'lilt of the best materialt. Kxamiug our Pemium Waeoti. )? -81 till.MORK JRt?THiaSi