Bloomington Progress, Volume 15, Number 16, Bloomington, Monroe County, 3 August 1881 — Page 2
PuBMCArlOHOrftce: Progress i3Kic'c,eorner Sixth Street and College Avenue.
I terrible commotions was 575 years,
and equally curious is the fact that it is now 575 Tears since tho
great plagueand we again have n
comer, witn us.
MUST ED KAOII TUKsDAY M0NlO BT WM. A. (JAKE, EottMw sum! Piktbbcr.
Ob Year (in advance).........?.! 00 A Club of 5 or more copies, each - 50
.UN, A. at C. Railroad.
Time Tnllt al Blooming.
eoisa ko.th. Express, ll:29a.m Accotn'km, 9-.15p.ai Taro.freigbt 4: 55n.ro Wayfroight 3:60p.mi
ooise sowth.
Express, 5-25p.m .V.-com'ion, 5 -50a m Thro, freight 7 25a.m Way freight, i-55am
hi ft, Xlsslmlppt Railroad.
Trains fcnr.j MitcAtll as follows;
aonca east. Mail, 2-47 p.n Exp-css, 3 2? p.m Express, 3.39 n.m
ansa wist. Mad, 11.31 a-nv XspTeM, 11.41 p.m XxprsU, 1-Ot a.mj
Accotn'ioa 12.35 p.m
Express, 10.14 rn.ni
batrrants for Texas and tho Groat West
hoald ptsrcbaso Tickets by the Ohio & Mississippi Rniiwav. Lowest rates for Tickets, Household "Good, Stock, etc All passing carried to 8c Louis, Unk-n Depot. Ho midnight changes by ttis note. For alt information, such as Maps, Time Tablet, rates on passengers, freights, etc., apply to Station Agent of this Company, or call on cr address J. S. MILLS, General Emigrvijn Agent,Seymour,Ind.
TwIakJc, Twinkle UltloStar. In Mr. Jones's hands the pen is
mightier than the sword. It would be more acceptable to the Almighty to to tripping down the declivity
of tiro on the L. F. T. to indulge inn round dance even, than to be wanting in charity, lore, Beeeher says it ought to be rendered Love, of that oomprehensi ? nature, that embraces all, that thinketb no evil,
that snnereth long and is kind. 'Lore to the Holy Ghost within. Hate the nnpardo-iable sin. Who preaches otherwise than this Betrays the Master with a ass."
Before Mr. Joats mounted his Pegasun and galloped off to the realm af fiction, he should have hunted np the bottom facts, fie charge? the Bollmaas with having a domestic cyclone every meal time. We are all good husbands and wives
np this way, and there is not a happier family in the neighborhood
than the BoUmans. And now while it is all the fashion to laud the first lady in the land for her devotion to her husband, we say that we know Mrs. B. is not a whit behind Mrs. Garfield in that respect, and if Lewis had a ballet through his liver, would tend him as carefully. (What
good wife would not 7 Mr. Boil
man is a good husband and father, citizen and friend. Like the chestnut-bar the good is within. He has not much reverence for church or state, but is a sincere worshipper
of the God of nature and the Christ of men. Mr. J's phillipre is more
reprehensible, for the reason that Mrs. Boll man is a member of his own church. She does not attend on
account of her afflict ion, and be
cause of this affliction, which makes
her more sen&itive ; also being a
stranger more is due her.
Mr. Bollmaa addressed him in a
pleasant, jocular manner, whereat
ha dips hb pen in gall and goes for
aim in a way thrt is a discredit to christian and a hindrance to the cause be would advocate. The strength of an argument is not in
the heat of it. Mrs. Stowe in one of bar works compares one of her
cfcaraetera to a species of JMew -gland apple, which, when gathered is sour, crabbed, distasteful, but towards the latter part of winter
grown mellow, aromatic and sweet, so it was with this character, as he grew old he grew like the apple. We commend this apple to Mr. J.
as an example and will try more in future to emulate it ourseJf.
Ltt us talk about the weather and the comets and quit writing, no good cornea of it ; but if anybody tackles anybody up this way
without cause, they have got to be
walloped (iti dictionary word) by
TABBY.
Speaking of comets, the New
Iters: fitersays: "In what has been on the eerier
al average of days & comparatively
cool summer, there were 363 deaths
or sunstroke in Cincinnati last
week, one day atone numbering six
ty-eight. There has never been such mortality as this in any one
city from the same cause. The
greatest mortality from that cause New York has ever known, even
with six times the population of
Cincinnati, was 212, in the week ending June 29, 1872. The physical commotions, -such as storms,
freshets, cyclones and lightning strokes, have been beyond preced
ent, while the elect upon the men
tality of humanity is well instanced
by the mnrder of the Cnr, the at
tempted murder of the President, and the innumerable cases of sui
cide and causeless murder which
re recorded every day. 44 Aa old tradition states that i comet as glaring as the sun precod
ed the Deluge, and 575 years later
when the Savior was born, the Star
in toe Mst, large aa a comer, appeared to the watching shepherds and pointed the way to the manger. The periodicity of this most influential comet k strangely borne out by soeeeeding events. It appeared again when the great capital of the world, Constantinople, tl-.e sueeessor of Rome, waa about to fall into the bauds of the Turks, and again when the same Turks were overthrown by the Ventiao, Austrian and Hungarian powers as they were bout to swoop down upon southern and western Europe. " A turid comet in the sky, according to Defoe, preceded the great plague in London, when the dead lay piled in the streets for want of people to inter them. Curiously enough, the interval between thesv ajjK.an new of llc comet and the
Bolloean'a Defease of Wickedness. Editor of the Progress; Sir. Tho last article of Mr. Bollman in
the interest of dancing in our State Uni
versity, nas sexeral remarkable natures, lie makes allusions to my sermon and ar
ticle on "Fair Play," but the most remar 'cable and conspicuous thing of all, iu his silence on so ninny points to which 1
called his and tht "college ring's" atten ¬
tions, lie gives bis article a caption woicr. for perveroenese, corresponds well witk what follows. He speaks of my attack on
the State University." I have been think
ing of uiis allegation, and it may be that I unawares attacked the institution. 1 did attack dancing and impiety, the supplanting of able and pure men, infidelity and corruption. If these are the State University or any part of it, I make my humble confession.
I bare never attacked nuritv. scholar
ship, public instruction or moral and intellectual culture. 1 have never attacked
the study and no of (jresk, Latin, Gar- 1
man, jrrencn, Hebrew. Astronomy. Math
ematics, Geology, Logic, Oratory, History or any other branch of instruction calcu- : lated to benefit our race. If these are the University or any part of it, I have no
conression to make. Mr. B. it a foreigner in our State, and it would seem that eur native citizen have tome rights of opinion and are fully aa safe custodians of our own institutions. He seems sorely distressed that the Quarterly Conference endorsed my discoursci against dancing in the 3 Sato University and blames the Progress for publishing such a notice. But let him remember that the criticisms were sent to the four daily papers before the notice of that endorsement waa published, and then it waa simply as a news item. He says that sermon is "an attack on the State University, full of misstatements," and than dismisses the charge with a dash saying, "As to the gross perversion of facts and" truth, no more need be said." How marvelous it is that this able teacher of the taught could not cite a single perversion in that sermon or article." We now ask him to point out just on misrepresentation. 1 dare prophesy that he will pass this in silence and then begin to talk of "great perversions." As to whom the live president and professors should be, to spend their "sea shore" and 'lakeside' visits among our common people, gatting in sympathy with the laboring classes, and thus gather in 1,000 students, I say not. He says it means that Methodists should have control of it. " Surely if they could give us such results, that would be a splendid arrangement, and no mean compliment to their energy and ability. We say let them be live men of whatever denomination or creed, but let not active men be thrust aside because they are Methodists, and inferior men put in their places became they art not Methodists. He savs that in my Gosport speech I attacked the University by condemning "the immoral conduct of students." Are they to have special liberty 1 Is this college to sustain a favored class among us ? Shall we berate the common people and excuse these favored ones for the same offerfcra. If " immoral conduct " is the State University bis charge is true. As to whether I am "against public instruction " or not, my record, la'cor, discourses and graduation will tell, without Mr. B. having to overstrain his brain to make the point. I think he will have his hands full to take ear of the "crusty old bachelor. " We ask no sectarian control of the public schools' but the opposite; and whenever a ring or monopoly shall assume such control, and thrust efficient teachers out because they have a certain fuith, we shall raise our voice against it. He also says " sectarianism has been the bane of oar University. " I shall not deny tb statement, and would only point to the faculty, board of trustees and our tax lists to prove that the blame doe not rest en the Methodist church. Her skirts are dear and she stands the most liberal church in America, though ethers are grand and good. Ha siSrms that " tha Methodist conference of Michigan made attempts to control that University, " but were prevented and that this fa the reason why they have 1,372 students. Why is it then that when tha Methodist were shut out of our State University, we in the same year, had reached only 161 students? Why is it that shutting them out of one, does not give tho same results as in the other f How strange that like causes do not produce the same effects. This is some more of the "ring" philosophy given through Mr. B. Now I deny thai any " Methodist conference ever made attempts to control the Michigan University, " or any other State institution. As he has made the charge, let him produce the proof. Give us the resolution. Cite us to the document and Pege. How let ns see if Mr. B. will not ignore this point and talk of " gross misrepresentation. " Mr. B. attacks the character of Sr. Daily, thus showing his chivalry and lofty heroism, by assaulting a dead man. None hot an advocate of dancing in the State University could be so brave. If Mr. Daily did wrong tha Methodist church devoted to purity, was just the body to expos and not cover that error. She ia equally ready to cover his faults with the mantis) of charity, but we expect tbost who fight the church of God and profane his name, to have no such charity or liberality. He make the allegation also that " at Asbury University a regular hop is a Dart
W the social entertainment of the com
mencement occasion." If this were true it would be all the more alarming and-the imperative duty of every true minister to cry out against it. Bat why do he and the " ring' level their batteries at Asbury University 1 These liberal-minded gentlemen, who do not believe in attacking colleges for dancing, these magnanimous men, who forever prate about that Gosport speech, now fly into tha newspapers and circulate tha statement that a christian college is corrupting her youth by making a dance a part .of hor commencement occasion. Truly tho wader current gives the ship her course, but I as an alumnus and constant visitor of Asbury deny the charge. Contradiction is written on the very face of it Does it stand to reason tha: such conduct will be allowed in our leading and most influential Methodist University of the West, while dancing is a positive violation of our discipline, which is revised by the General Conference every four years. Wa know not the foundation of this charge but H is uttered in great ignorance. How could we have any discipline in oer cbtareheti with such an example as this? There may be dancers in the city of Greencastle, during college terms or even commencement, and some daneer may announce their hop," bat they have no more to do with the University than saloons. They are kept in town htt'Aa and never allowed about the college buildings. I have seen maay student brought bofore the faculty for attending balls and know tha troth of my statements. Now let us see Mr. Bollman and the "ring" prove that charge. Bring us just one reliable witness that Asbury University ever had a dance within her walls. Let us see if they will pass this also, talking of "false charges. " He then quotas a part of my sermon, and verily I would he had given it all, for men from all parts of this and other States are sending in congratulations and asking for copies. I am perfectly willing for it to go down through all time and eternity, that tha Methodist preacher here was t'a only minister who condemned this college dancp publicly, and that bis cbursh gave him a noble imd thorough backing, and
that Bollman & Co. stood as its advocates. I confess there is stronger langungu in that sormon than I like to use, but the dancers are always tnying, "tell u the harm," "show tho wrong and when we do come out and toll lut half lire truth, they cry out, " too plain, " " improper, " "unbecoming," and even Mr, 11, sets himself up to dictate what is proper and what improper in the pulpit. If such expositions of wick odncs will be "tolerated in no other
church,1' it is a grand compliment to the Methodists. Ho asks how I came to "be awake at the lpte hour of two o'clock on dancing nights, " as though it were any of his business. But I will tell him nnd all who want, to know. There is so much ct. rousing and loud profanity on such nights by those going to and from tb dances, that we are perpetually disturbed, and so aro ray neighbors. He. speaks of " tho prophet who rebuked King David for his infamous sin against Uriah. If Mr. B. had been there, would he not, in obedience to a "ring monopoly" have written aa article entitled ' 7 A Prophet Attack on the Kingdom of Israel;'' in which he would have accused the man of God of many ' great perversions ?" I ask all candid ministers and moral people.
what is the use to condemn the danco, so degrading among tho lower classes, while they know we wink at dancing in our State University anions the hi eh and cul
tured. Sin in silk i as loathsome to God
as sin in rags, and purity ns dear. We
maae ourselves a " Hiss and a by word ' when we so represent our Master. If society is purified it must begin at the head; at the top and not the bottom. When the head is sick, the whole heart is faint and the body diseased. Even in a lata issue, one of our city papers has the notice that at a dance a few nights since, two fair damsels " got into a quarrel and fight and "several shots were fired by other parties." All since the college dance and much more that would shock Mr. B.'s great modesty, were I to name it. " In tha presence ot these terrible facts how must christians feel who advocate dancing in the State University. 2 have a goodly pack of letters and cards from all parts of the land thanking me for that sermon. They come from ministers of various denominations and from layman, saying the dance is the bane to good society and curse of the youth. A pastor of the christian denomination in Kentucky, whose name I withhold, writes me, " I g eatly admire your boldness in the faith in your expose of that dance in your State school. I have had several smaller battles like yours. The lutt of tht
JUh if tcAai keeps the dance alive. God will
oiess our churches when all or us taketne bold stand as you have done. A preacher who will encourage the dance ought not to be recognised by preachers. This is the feeling of all the best Men. " This is a sample and shows the feeling of good people at large, in all the churches. One of my warmest congratulations has been from a Catholic priest, whom I believe to bs a man of God. Who will any that the minister is not correct, that " the lust of the flesh is what keeps the dance alive?" What other reason is there for the mixed dance? Why do men and women never dance separate
ly? I can bear all criticisms pn this sub
ject with love and joy, knowing that those
wne proles to follow Jesus, will blush tn shame sometime for defending the dance. I have made no insinuations against Mr. but simply re-affirm his own statement, that he is a life long dancer and that his life corresponds. 1 presume Mr. Bditor we shall have a rich treat this fall when he gets his work done, and takes np his pen against the churclwand their theology. I must alto render thanks to Mr. B. for his kindness in excusing me from that conflict and selecting bis equals for competitors. I am glad he has found foemen worthy of his steel. J. W. W1SBB.
Report of the School Trustees of the City of Bloomiugton, for the year ending July 1, 1881 : Number ef school day in the year, 180 Number of Mala teachors, 4 N urn be-- of Female teachers, 10 U Number male pupils enrolled in Primary Sehool.betweon 6 and 21, 386 Number females, 260
Number male pupils enrolled in
High School and Preparatory between C and SI, 11 Number females 81 Number male pupils m rolled in High School and Preparatory ov. er 21, 18 Number females, S
526
172
Number maie pupils enrolled in Colored School, 32 Number females, 35 6? Whole number malei enrolled, 387 " w female " 368 T55 Average Daily Attendance, 580.9 Salary of Grade 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, A 6 each, $400 Salary of Grade 1, 4S0 Salary of Grade 8, 500 Salary of Colored Teachers, 500 Salary of Assistant in High School and Preparatory, 800 Salary Superintendent, 700 Salary Music Teacher 31 woclcs, 272
Total Salaries, 5,422 SPECIAL SCHOOL BKVENUK On hand July 1, 1880, 11,248 85 Receipts during the ye-ir, 2,030 42 Total receipts, a, 379 27 Total expenditures, 2,180 38
Balance on hand,
21,082 91
TUITION SEVEN UB. On hand July 1, 1880, 1319 42 Amount from Common School Bevenne, 2,556 75 Amount from City Tax, , 1,183 31 Amount from other sources, 449 61
Total Receipt", Total Expenditures,
4,500 00 4,500 00
Tax assessed for 1883 per 9100 for Special tax, 10 Tax assessed for 1882 per $180 for Tuition, 20 Salaries paid by Indiana University for High School and Preparatory Department: Principal, (1,300 00 1st Assistant, 800 00
Total, (2,100 00 The next school year by order of the Board, will begin on the 29th day of August, 1881. The High School, by order of the Board, will hereafter consist of a three years course, with an optionnl two years courao for the benefit of those who desire to enter college at tho expiration of that time. Respectfully submitted. W. P. McNary, Sec
The "BlMg" Busted. Says the Martinsville Gazette : Rumors are rife at the State capital that the next .legislature will take action looking to tho removal of tho State University from Uloorninglon to Martinsville. This step, it is said, is made necessary on account Of the unhealthy location and self-confessed immorality of Bloomiugton. It is urged, with what am ount of truth wa do not l:now, thnt the male and female students of. the University are in the habit of beating down the dog-fennel around the M B. Parsonage, while returning from dances at the dead hour of midnight. Also, that a great many sick poisons hare died' thero since tho University was oitublishod; in fact that rtisny of tho persons dying there wore sick priar to their Until dissolution ; thai
many persons in Bloomington arc addicted to the use of tobacco ; also that sovcral members of the Baptist, Christian, Prns-bytt-rian and Kniscpal churches are said to have iilterod lti angry tones, "dog-it I" We have no grudge against Bloomington, and do not dosiro in any wny to injure it, hut if Martinsville has an honorable opportunity to secure tho University we ihall labor to that end."
Closing Our Sale. I am clos
ing out my stock of light summer
goods, slippers, gaiters nnd walking shoes, iu order to make room for a larger Fall stock than ever. I pay exclusive attention to the shoe trade buy ot manufacturers direct
and so get first quality goods some
lower than they can be bouguc lor in the ordinary way. Then, I sell to my customer!! at the same proportionate disco jut. Ladies, call and secure a pair of summer shoes, cheap. C. R. Pebdue.
ORDER OF COMMISSIONERS'
COURT. IT is hereby ordered by the Court that hereafter no claim will be allowed to
any physician for services rendered the
poor In any townibip where there is a physician employed by the county. June 10, 1881. Jlrder Book O. Page 183.
Wanted. I will pay highest market price for Wheat and Oats
delivered on the railroad. J. L. Dowpen.
If the use of tobacco is good for health, why don't you have your n 1 . 1 -i J 1 a
wne uo me amosiug sou cuewiug i Hush, she don't need it. T.
The best overalls in the town
and the cheapest, at the New York Store
Good supply of trunks, valises
anu traveling wear, at .ben o. new a
Cos. Jiew Xork Store.
All midsummer goods marked down very low, at. Len S. Fields' New
York Store want to soli out close, so we
will have lee to remove to our new store
room.
Iook Before You Leap.
Ladies will be greatly delighted
to see the great advantages in the White Sewing Machine. Don't be talked off. It is by far the most
desirable machicie'iuade. S. Q. Dodds.
Fine Dress Goods at reduced
prices, at the New York Store.
Reduced prices in all goods at
tne .new lork Mora.
Give your daughter just one name,
and when she is married, let her re
tain her maiden name ; that will
give her a middle letter, and besides, it is pleasant to retain the parental name. F.
Clearing up sales of all lines of goods at the New York' Storo. Come
and get bargains wauo you can.
Follow the crowd it goes to
the New York biore Lon. S. Field oc Uo,
Remarks the Toledo' JBladi: " Good digestion will do mere to kerp a man straight than good resolutions " and Dr. Marshall's Bro-aoline is just the thing
w tjive you a guuu uigtsauuji. rmrnuu
buys a bottle.
For biliousness, constipation, liver complaints and all blood disease, the
Big Blood and Livor Cure, Dr. Marshall s Bromoltne, is the best. Druggists soil it.
Warner Bros, celebrated Hip cross-bone Corset The hip of tha Corset is constructed with the bones crossing each other in diamond shape, thereby giving very great additional strength : and so
constructed as to conform to the body
whatever the position, without danger of
breaking tne bones ot tne corset. it is raado of thu best material. It has tho best double steel. It will not brvak over the
hips. It is perfectly flexible. Por sale by
Ucualla ct uo.
Dr. Warner's Nursing Corset
contains tne Skirt supporter una- improved Tampico Bust, the same as Dr.
Warrior's celebrate! Health Corset ; but in the centra of each bust there is an op
ening with an adjustable cover, which admirably adapts it t J tho wants of mothers
who are nursing. Hold by JacUalJa Uo.
Stop at Benckert'a as yon go
i'.oidq ana gas a uukkbi 01 uu iuhjious ice Cream. It ia beyond comparison the
nest maae. The latest styles in Gents' Button Shoes, at Purdue's Shoe Store. Call at Tobe Smith's for ladies' and gents' watches. For clocks, razors and penkuives, For neck-chains and fine lockets. For gents' vest chains and charms, For pins, ear-iings nnd sets. For buttons, studs and scarf-pins.
For plated knives, forks or spoons,
castors, pickle-castors, bowls, etc.
For repairs on watches, clocks and
jewelry of all kinds.
m
Best Hotel in the city, close to the depot the Orchard House kept by S M. Orchaad & Son. Tho house is large, airy, convenient to business part of llloomngton, and table, rooms and beds equal to
any. Commercial travelers can always secure desirable Mamp'.o Rooms t.t .this
house. Farmers supplied with meals at
fair ngure. inquire lor tne "Orcuaru
House."
The moral eourago 'hat will foes obloquy m a good cause Is a Much rarer sift tbnn the bodily valor that will confront death In a bad
A New Proprietor. Eph. Huuiiks has purchased tho shop Rxtures, recently ownod by Dave Warrnn, ;ind will conduct business ir a careful and painstaking manner. Old customers are asked for
a continuance of favors. A stock of the choicest cigars and tobaccos always kept on hand. Give the now firm a trial when
yon want an easy shave, or a neat job of
Hair Cutting. augI3-T9
a
It lx aa rnsnit or m years' rsearteaeo si mtvriuiAnuln Snwizur MahlnuL it mmb&m. I
gm rimtt of oil prefMf anil form moSm, and j not i "ononiait " ot " oiiu id " mariilno, u ctf! re. It avoid ibe d efect of oilier, and poo
i ant hhwhu lecture maa oramaiMVCo.
It ift IoVm, fjtfjUw!nft wImIm, SniboM, mvmint, durabU, and -rfmpl. Warranted nnd kentlnrrnnirfroe (oroypar. Circulars with fulliliiarii'tioiivratrrnun-iuoit Ttlsmirdrttio
timt A trial will rrmo it Won't foil ia ore U
iToryrm miv, mak 'jfacturku bx Florence M CIuNK O0.,nora ice. Mm. ; wiioi.ksai.ed bt dZO. i: CliM', 81 aa.! Si Jeoitwu St., CUico, fit
ORDER OF COMMISSIONERS'
JOVB1T.
IT is hereby ordctrod by tho Court that tho Coroner shall employ but one
competent physician at the expense of the
county in holding a poft mortem examin
ation, and that tne lee tnereior snail not exceed tweny-flve dollars.
June io, 1881. urdor nook u. rage iso.
Wood and Coal. I have built a Coal House of a sufficient
capacity to contain 100 tons of Coal. I
now havo this nouso welt nliea with the
bo 4 Blrek Coal. I have contracted for
200 Cordi of Wood, arid will endeavor to
secure a supply of Anthracite Coal. I
propose to have enougn Uoal and wood next winter to supply the demand.
W. il. UUtiHES.
"woa""M'
PUBLIC SALE,
A nublic sale ot Short Horn Cattle. Cots-
wold, Southdown and Merino Sheep, males
and females, consisting of thoroughbreds
ana nign graaes, to d soia at tne place or John Welch, Gosport, Ind.,
Wednesday, August 31, 1881. Salo to begin at 1 o'clock r.M. This stock will bo brought from Ken
tucky by G. W. Waddy, who is a breedor of Short Horns and Sheei,at Fey tona, Ky. Stock can be seen at placoof John Welch,
nve aays oeiore aay or sale. Tormn made known on day of sale. No by-bidding. For further particulars address John Welch, as above.
Notice to iVou-Rcsltleut. State of Indiana, Monroe county, ss: Iu tho Circuit Court, September Term. 1881. Alexander S. Baker vs. William W. Freeze. Now comes the Plaintiff by Jerre F, Pittman & Louden ds Miers, his Attorneys, and flies bis complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendant. William W. Frocxo is not a resident of the State of Indiana. That a cause of ac
tion ex ists in favor of Plaintiff against de
fendant for seduction of riaintiQ s daughter.
Notice is therefore hereby given said
Defendant that unless ho be and appear on
the first day of the next term of tho Mob.
roe uircuit uourt, to be bolden on tne nrst Monday of September, a. t. 1881, at ths Court House in Bloomington, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and
determined in nis absence.
Witness my name and the seal of said
Court, affixed at Bloontington. this 28th
day of July, 1881. max. Wat. 1 BROWNING, aug. 3-81 Clerk Monro Circuit Court.
Notice to Non-Resldeat. State of Indiana, Monroe county, ss :
In the Circuit Court, September Term,
1081. Adah C. Baker by her next friend. Al
etander 3. Baker vs. William W. Freeze.
Now comes the Plaintiff by Jerre F
Pittman & Louden k Miers, her Attorneys, and files her complaint herein, to
gether with an affidavit that said defendant
William W. Freeze is not a resident of
the State of Indiana. That a causo of ac
tion exists against him in favor of the Flaintiff, for breach of marriage contract. Notice is therefore hereby given said
xieienaant t'Jat unless no be and appear on the first day of the next term of the Mon
roe Circuit Court, to be holden on the first Monday of September, A. x. 1881, at the Court House in Bloomington, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and
determined in his absence.
Witness my name and the seal of said
Court, affiled at Bloomington, this 26th
day or July, ihdi. sbai Wat. F. BROWNING, aug. 3-81 Clerk Monroe Circuit Court.
QUERIFF'S SALE ,
KJ
HERIFF'S SALE.
Notice to Non-Ref details. State of Indiana, Monroe coui.ty, is: In tho Monroe Circuit Court, September Torm, 1881. John C. Bennington vs. Raltrey Stewart, Sr., Jessie Stewart, Rattrey Stewart, Jr., ct al.
Jfow comes tho plaintiff by Bus! irk & Dunctr n, bis Attorneys, and nlits hit- complaint herein, together with ni alSdavit that said defendants, Rattrey S tewart, Sr., Jessie Stewart, Rattrey Stewart, Jr., are not residents of t.he State of Indians, that a cnuso of action exiV.'s against t hem in relation to Real Rstate, tto foriiehse a mortgage and to quiet Title, uad th.t th:iy are
necessary parties thereto. Notice is therefore hereby x-iver said
defendants that unless they be and i ppoar
on tha tlrst day of the next term if tne Monroe Circuit Court, to be aold -n on the 1st Monday of September, j.. a., I86l, at the Court House in Bloomington, in said county and Statu, and nswer r de
mur to said complaint, the same vi iu ne heard and determined in their absence. .
Witness my name and tho 1 o: said
Court, affixed at Bloomington, this 8th
day of July. 1881.
skai. WM. F. BROWNIE G, July 13-81. Clerk Monroe Circuit Ct urt.
By virtue of nn execution to ma direct
ed from tho Clerk of the Monroe Circuit
Court, I will expose at public sale to the
mgnost bidder, on 8ATUBDAY, August 20th, 1B81,
between tha hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and
4 o'clock p. f. of said day, at the door of
tho Court house, of Monroe county, Indiana, tho rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following de
scribed real estate, situate in the county of
JUonroo and state ot Indiana, to-wit : The southeast quarter of the northwest quarter seciiou five (5), town ton 10 range una 1 west, containing forty acres mora or less in Monroe county, and Stuto of Indif.ua. And nn failure to realize tho full amount of indRPiont, interest and costs, I
will at tho same lime and place expose at
public sale tne tee siniplo or sf.id real estate. . Taken as the property of Abraham Weaver, at tho suit of tho Fir.t National Hank of Bloomington, Indiana.
Said salo will be made without any re
lict whatever from valuation and appraisement laws. SILAS GRIME8, july20-81 Sheriff Monroe County. Louden Se Miers, attys for plaintiff.
By virtue of two executions to me di
rected from the Clerk of the Owen county
circuit court, I w ill expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, August 20th, 1881,
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and
4 o'clock l. M. of snitl day, at the door of
toe courtj nouso in juonroe county,- Indi
ana, me rents ana pronts lor a term not exceoding seven years, of the following d-J-scribed real estate, situate in Monroe coun
ty, State of Indiana, to-wit :
A part of the southeast quarter of section thirteen-13 township oicht 8) north
range two (3) west, commencing at tho
soutneast corner ot said quarter, running thence north one hundred and eieht ( 108 1
rods, thence west one hundred and sixty (160) rods, thence south eighty-two (32)
rods, thence east forty-nine (49) rods.
thence south twenty-six (26) reds, thence east one hundred and eleven (111) rods to the place of beginning, containing one
nunarea nuwj acres ana ninety-six (se; rods, and being all of said southeast Quar
ter excopt rlvo(5) acres heretofore conveyed to Nathaniel Weed and except two (2) acres and siNty-four (64) rods, conveyed to Charles Goodale, and except flfty-two( 52)
acres conveyed to Sarah Porch by Thomas
iuiierton.
And on failure to realizo the full amount of jucjrmont, interest and costs, I
will at the same time and place exposo
at public sale the fee simple of said real
estate. Taken as the property of Thomas Filllcrton at the suit of David S. Boom
Thomas A. Peden, at al, for the use of
John N. Thomas. Said sale will be made without any re li.af whatever frum valuation or appraisement laws. SILAS GRIMES, julylO 81 Sheriff of Monroo county.
; Friedley, Pilars on & Friedley, attorneys
Coroner's Inquest.
The undersigned Coroner of Monroo county, Ind., held an inquest in the case ol' Mary Craycrnft of Bean Blossom town
ship. Monroe county, Ind., on the loth
idnv of July, 1881. Tho deceased was
eighty-r.ve years or age. When tound sue waa in an advanced state of decomposition. She wore a faded calico dress with
h auvy linen apron, coarse shoes and dark binnct. I found on hor person some keys,
one single barrel pistol, loaded, two pocket
books witn ?o tonts in one and siso in money on the Citizens Bank of Gosport in tho other. C. D. McLahlak, Coronor Monroo to. HaTrodsburg, Ind., July is, 1881.
The Chicago A Northwestern Ratlvray is tne oldest, best constructed, best equipped, and hence the LEADING Railway of the Northwest. It is the short and best route between Chicago and all points iu Northern Illinois,Iowa,Dakotah, Wyoming, Nebraska, Culifornia, Oregon, Arizona, Utah, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Novada, and for (kuncil Bluffs, Omaha, Eftnver, Leadville, Salt Lake, San Franeiscc, Deadwood, Sioux City, Cedar Rapids, Des Moines, Columbus, and all points in the Territories, and the west. Also, for
Milwaukie, Green Bay, Osbkoah, bhoboy-
fan, Marquette, Jon du ldc, wateatown, loughton, Nenab, Menasba, St. Paul. Minneapolis. Huron. Yolea. Fartro, Bis
marck, Winona, LaCrotse, Owatonna,and
all points in Minnesota, Dakota, Wiscon
sin and tne northwest. I
At Council Bluffs the trains of the Chi
cago & North-Western and the U.P. Ry s
depart from, arrive at and use tne lame
ioint depot.
At Chicago, close connections are mads
withjlhe Jbuke hhore, ,Mioliignn uentrai, Baltimore & Ohio. Ft Wayne and Penn-
sylvania.nnd Chicago & Grand Trunk rail
ways, and ivankakee a rannanaio routes. Close connection made at all Junction
Points. It is the only line running Pullman Hold Dining Cars
betwee n Chicago & Council Bluffs. Pui.-
mam Pi EKPJtas on all night trains.
Insist UDon Ticket Agents selline you
tickets by this road. Bxamine your tick
ets and refuse to buy :f they do not read
over the UbicngoX aortn-wesiorn n wy. If vcu wish tho best traveling accom
modations you will buy your ticket by- this route, B S D W I LL TAKE NONE OIHER- All Ticket Agents sell tickets
by this line. Marvin Hughm, za v. r.a
ueneral Manager, Unieago, ins.
Notice to Non-ResitdiMatii. State of Indiana, Monroe county, .: In the Monroe Circuit Court. Bent mber
Term, 1881.
Addison C. Smith, Adminiitrator - if Es
tate of Henry Sanders, dee'd, vs. ames
A. Sanders, XMancy Sanders, ot at.
Now comes the Plaintiff by Buski rk &
Duncan, bis Attorneys, and ileti his com
plaint herein, together with an a& davit that said defendants, Matilda J. Ball nger,
.lenerson tial linger, Klizabsth Banders, Rebecca Pitcher and Edmond Pitch r, are not residents of the State of Indiana that a cause of action exists against them in
relation to Real Estate, and thai, taef are necessary parties thereto.
NOTICE IS THEREFORE hereby
given said defendants that unless they be and appear on the first dty f tho
next term or the Monroe Circur. Court, to be holden on the 1st Monday of September, a. p., 1881, at the Court Hotse in
Bloomington, in said county and State, and answer or demur to said oomi laint.
the aarno will be heard. and detertuit ed in
their absence. Witness my name and the seal or said Court, affixed at Bloomington, this 0th day of July, 1881. WM. F. BROWNING, Cleik fanxt C. C. Monroe cou tty. ulyl3-81.
L..g!!?jl!?-ATr,,u jlinCDLEr" PEARSON $ FRIED. -L LEY, Attorneys, Bloomington. Ind. Office in Allen's New Block. Special attention given to settlement of decedents' estates. Collections promptly remittal. Capt. Friedley or Judge Pearsot will las in attendance at each term of couit. ap-1'S
BUSKIRK 4r DOKCAS, Attorneys at Law, Bloomington, Ind. Offiseintlia Bank corner.up-stairs, on south side of the square. Will practice in all the court of the State. Special attention given to Prbate business, and to the collection and prompt remittance of claims.
JAMES B. MULKT, Attorney at Law, Bloomington, Indians, wi!l practice in the various courts of the State. Xspccial attention given to tho collection of claim. The settlement of estates, and aU -
jrrooaie business, givn earoful attention. Office over Fee's store, opposite Prorrtas Blovik, corner 6th t and college avenae.
LS,6 At torney, at Law Blooming toB,Indina. Office up-staira' over First National Bank. All businte or a legal nature given careful attention ia tt.ll fnt trim TtV.l , ... . ..
.- j ivis u ivoti estate cararuiiy-
j om u, i,uuien s Abstract, a r specialty made f the collection aad r. L.
mitranMA off aU!, - a .11 a
"'""MW w viu ui mti Kino).
7 AST 4 BAUT, Attorneys, at,
uuur. uu aine mtniiA umwh
smess and collection ghrebf -. Xf-
tion. Will Dractica in cm
joining csunties. B wines soi
jl-v vouocior. buildincr. Snc
Ming decedents' estates,
probate business.
or. Office in Mat "','' Special attentionjgii 'r mla' estates, and to alt
A ton ol4
a a 9 o pjAr en ... .
W-"-- a.MJMj.n A.tornev a ' . Bloomington, Indiana, In the BS, Hive Building, up-stiiirs, in the northwest "
woiiecuon maae promptly.
corner.
S
UERIFF8 SALE.
The Indiana University
BMOMINGTON, INDIANA.
College Year begins Sept. let, 1881.
Tuition Free. Contingent Fee, $3.50 per Term. Beth sexes admitted on equal conditions. For Catalogue; and other information, Address : W. W. Spaholbs, Lkmukt. Moss, Secretary. President.
Notice ti Noa-RealdentJi. State of Indiana, Monroe county, ss: Iu tho Circuit Court, September Term, 1881. Complaint for Divorce.
James Alexander vs. Annie Alexander. Now comes the Plaintiff by East & East,
his Attorneys, and nlos his complaint her, in, together with an affidavit that said de-
fesdant, Annie, Alexander, is not a resident
of the state of .Indiana. Notice is therefore horeby givea said Defendant that unless she 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 uourt llouso tn Hieomington, in said county and Sl.&Ui, and answer or demur to said complaint, for a Divorce, tho samo will be heard and determined in her absence. Witness my name and seal of said Court, affixed at Bloomington, thu ,13th day of July, A. D. 1881. WM. F. BROWNING, Clark sx.il C. C. Monroe county.
Important Sfotico.
A LL PERSONS indebted to the estate
-jL of John C. Orchard, deceased, will call at once and settle the same, thus saving costs. Persons having claims aguinst said estate will present tbam for payment. july!3-8l J. B. CLARK.
FREE
"THE SCIENCE
OF HEALTH
Is a book that has been read by thousands, u j - . --.1 Ki.K intrMtinv and in.
OIKl WBUKHIIW. . stractive, and should be read by all think
ing people, it expimns w prwsipii mt Ktr .nil death, and the origin of dis
eases. Those who are sjfiVing from Xerv-
OU4 nttanntat, a.gsi rmutfy, kyturrh, Asthma, or a prcdispotirUna C'nMu Mint ion. will and it
aa incalculable boon. A opy of the Science of Hemtth will be sent free, by addressing the author, .g, IAQiJEH,M.l. 180 Wttit Sixth Street, Cincinnati, 0
REPORT OF THE CONDITION of the JPIRS1 NATIONAL BANK, at Bloomington, in the Stat of Indiana, at close of Busi
ness, 30th day of June, 1881 : BKSOTJKCI.'a : Loans and Discounts $14T.,6T0 66 Overdrafts... 605 79 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 120,000 00
U.S.Bonds on hand(par value) Due from soonved Reserve
Agents (se sohodule)...... 18,823 78
Due from otherNntional Banks 76,435 03
Due from State nnd Private Bunks and Bunkers 3,783 30 Real Estate- $8,8T9 29 Furniture A FixtiresJ.04
10,873 29
Current expunges and Taxes naid..
Bills of other Bank 11,167 00
Fractional currenoy(inclBding Nickels and cents) 33 68 Gold Coin ... 5,300 00 Silver Coin 2,525 00 Legal tender Notes 5,850 00 Redemption -fund with U.S. Treasurer (not more than 5
percent on circulation 5,400 00
By virtue of a venditioni exponas, to roe directed, from the Clerk of the Monroo Circuit Court, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, August 13th, 1841, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. :. and
4 o'clock p. it. of said day, at the door of
lao uourt nouso of said Monre ounty, Indiana, the rents and profits ior s term not exceeding seven years, of -he 'ollowing described Real Estate, to-w.t:
The southwest quarter of section twenty-four (24) township nine (f ) north of
range two2 west, in Monroe couniy, Indiana. And on failure to realize thu fu 1 amount of judgment, interest aad cists, I will at the same time and place expise at publio snie the fee-simple of id n al estate. Taken at the proporty of Artliur EWier, Alexander C. Wier and Cor vin O. Wier, at the suit of the 1st Natona Bank of Bloomington, Indiana. Said sale will be made without ny relief whatever from valuation oi appraisement laws. SILAS GRIMES, July 13-81. Sheriff of Menrte ootnty. Louden Jk Miers, altornsya.
Notice to Non-Reallats. State of Indiana, Monroe county, in the Monroe Circuit Court, Sepr,euber Term. 1881. Complaint to foreclose mortgtgt. Elizabeth King, John D. Ot ter W Itiam P. Otter, Robert F. Otter, I)i rrow, Richard Camplin, and George i Bt-is'ier, VS. Parker Pearson, Ameliti Pennon, William a Culbertscn, David Lytic. John S. Lytle, Henry B. Mayers, DeirUk, The First National Bank of Blosmii gton, H. C. Armstrong, John Sail I i to, Kit) .hale t D. Pearson. Now comes the plaintiffs by Etist & Kast,their attornies, aad files th.itr com plaint herein, together with an affic sv t shut said defendants, John Shillito, Unrf B. Mevers, David Lytle, John S. Lytle, H. C. Armstrong and Den rick, whose given name la unknown, are not resident jf the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore given Said defendants that unless they be and appear n the first day of the next terra of ths Monroe Circuit Court, to be holden on the first Monday of September, a.i. 18:11, .t tho court houso in Bloomington, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be beard aad determined in their absonc). Witness my namo and the Sial ef said Court, affixed at Bloomington tl.is 8th day of July, 1881. sbai. WM. F. BROWNING, 3ulyl3-81 Clerk Monroe Circuit Csnrt.
Hr. PERRY. T.C. PKRRIMO. Abstracts of Tittaa ot Monroe County Real Estate,
PERRY & PERIIIITG.
Examiners of Land Title, have now
ready a complete Abstract of Title of every Town sLdt,Varni,or Tract of Land in Monroe County, and aa
turnish every Owner, Parchaaer or Mortgagre-o of Real Estate with full ABSTRACTS CF TITLES, aa same appears from COVN'Sr RECORDS. Oaly ABSTRACT of TITLES ia UONROM COVNTT; Records of sixty-four year seventy six-bendred-page books, condensed and written into one convenient, Patent Title Abstract Record. FARM OWNERS, LAND BUYERS, MOKE LOANERS take notice, look well to all LAND TITLES; mtny of them are crooked many utterly worthless see to it chat -they are straight and correot before yon risk or suffer the consequenees of defective TITLES. 4 A LEASE, MORTGAGE, m DEED or conveyance of LAND or LOTS is not reliable or to be trusted in this uncertain tricky age, without a GUARANTEED, CERTIFIED, ABSTRACT of TRANSFERS, showing Chain off Title from. UNITED STATES to. present date and. ownership. Abstract of Title for any REAL ESTATE, furnished on eH notice. " Fee always reasonable. ' '" PERRY t PFRRlNfl
ComnilmofMatOaaatTAbstraetast
x arm, uu ana mangng uvea Xjloomiiisftoix, lis
JET. JT, NICHOLS, -A. X O IX ITECT AND PRACTICAS, BCILDRB, Plans and Specifications carefully prerared for dwell'ng bouses and publio uildine. Also asliniatna of hniMinoa rVim.
pleted throughout. All work finished
at ine nine opaciuea. Bloomington, Ind., March 31, 188S.
Resident Dentists.
Dr. J. W.
GRAIN
Office, over McCalla A Co' Store, Bloomington, Ind. Ail work warranted. ial-7r
S
HERIFF'S SALE.
Total 405,347 61 LUNLRlill. Ctipital stock paid in... 1120,000 00 Surplus Fund 4,957 12 Undivided profits................ 12,168 93 Circuiting Notes rec'vod fr'm Comptrol'r - $108,900 00 Individual depoiits subject to check 108.178 97 Demand certiorates of Deposit 61,290 20 Due State and. Private Banks and Bankers 1 59 Total $405,347 51
Statk or Indiana,
Monroe Co-mtv, Js. T. Wnltor K. Woodburn. Cashier of the
above-named Bank.do solemnly swear that
the above stawment is true, to tha best of
my knowlodgo and buliof.
VTAliTKtt Si. vyviuiui)KB, uawuer. Subscribed nnd sworn to before rae, this
7th day of July, 18(11.
UJUXS JU-- AIUVJ", Notary Publio,
BY VIRTUE of an execution to me di
rected, from the Clark of ths Monro) Circuit Court, I will expose at I'Ubik sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, August 13th, 1881, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M and
4 o'clock v. w. of said day, at tht do ir of the Court House of Monroe county, the rents and profits for a term not nxceiiding seven years, of the following described Real Estate, to-wit: In-Lot Number On Ham red and Thirty-Eight 138 ia the City ef Bloomington, Indiana. And on failure to realizo the fall amount of judgment, interest and costs, I will at tho same time and place repose U public sale the feo-iintplo of sai l res I estate. Taken as the proporty of Ma 'tha McCabe and Owen MoCabe, at V st it of Anna Burge. Said sale will be made withou,: any relief whatever from valuation and isppraise-
ment laws. '
SILAS GRIMES, julyl3-81. Sheriff of Monroe county. Buskirk A Duncan, attorney r
The Horth Side HARDWARE STORE
iu v omo-QiiTT. jiv nn
ASS 4V ilvAS HJSa ZJAJ Vb VVI Have opened a new nnd ciref'ullr assorted
stock ot Shelf Hardware,. Bar Iron, aiost popular brandii of Heating and CoeUing
stores, wugon makers' and lUaoksmittts supplies, etc. A full line of
Correct Attest: Joan Waidboit,
Nat. U. Hiu, Walter E.Wooimuair, July 13, 188!.. Directors.
Machirfery and Agricultural Implements will bo kept in stock. Wj will sell the
Seward Plow,, acknowledged by all competeat judge i to be the best Plow in ue. Call aad examine it. BEN. B. SMITH, the well-he wn Tinner, will havo charge of Tin Shop, ad will give prompt attention to Spouting, Guttering aad Roofing. .'Remember '.hat we are on the north sido of thu square. N. F. BONSAL & CO. Bloomington, Ind. .Jan. 5' 8, 1880.
ICE CREAM, .ICE CREAt!
MADE OF BEST MATERIAL!!
AND SUPPLIRD IN LARGE OBJ SMALL QUANTITIES, Bf
East Side ConftcUeiiery
Notice to Ilelrs or Petltlea ts Sell Real Estate. State of Indiana, Monroe oounny,: In Circuit Court. Notice is hereby given that Ben. 9. Adams. Administrator de bonis nan of the Estate of Adara A.Clark, deceased, has filed his petition to sell the Real Estate ef the decedent, his personal being insufficient to pay his debts, and that said peti'son trill be heard at thu next term of the Circuit Court of said county. WM. F. BROWNING, L 8. Clerk of C. O. of Monroe eo. Louden & Miers, Attorney. July6-8l
131ucksmitl& tBltop WAGON BUILDING And i General Repair SHO. West Qf Leffler's nilL We make specialty of HOUSESHOEIIHJ.
A large and convenient Wagon Yard is attached to the Shops, with a pleatifat supply of good stock water. Wagons and Bugglr carefully repaired or built of the best material. Examine our Premium Wagons. jul2-81 G1LMORK BROTHERS.