Bloomington Progress, Volume 15, Number 22, Bloomington, Monroe County, 14 September 1881 — Page 2

li:fctC4TioOrwcit: Progress Block, corr Sixth Street and College Avenue.

TBI XT ED ACH TUESDAY MOSW1XO t

WJC. A. RABB,

Oae Year (in advance).. ....$3 00 A Club of 5 or more copies each 1 50

sL. If, A. C. Satire!. Time Table at Bloominftan.

Express, U:29a.iu Acconvioa, S-.lSp.m Thro-freight :55.nj Wayfreiglr. 2:50p.ni

GOISQ SOUTH. Express, 5-25p.m Accom'ion, 5-50 ni

Thro.rreight 7-25a.ni

Way frejgnt, s-osam

Mo fc Mlaslsalppl Ratlroa. 7Vei learc Mitchell as follows .-

ooino wasr. Mail. lt.3la.iw

Express, 11.41 p.m

Exm-ess. 1.06 a.m

Accom'ion 12.33 p.m

OOIXQ CAST. Mail, - 2.47 p.m Express, 3 27 p.m Express. 2.39 a.m

Express, 10.Ua.rn

-a r . .. ... ft.-... MA tka flMt IV A9t

KlUICniUlB HII Hiiv.uv w.,-,.. - - should purchase Ticket by the Ohio & Miusippi Railway. Lowest rates for Tickets, Household (rood, Stock, etc All passengers carried to St. Louis, Union Depot. No midnight changes by this route. For all information, such as Maps, Time Tables, rales on passengers, freights, etc., apply to Station Agents of this Company, or call on or address J. S. HILLS, General Kraigr ion Agent,9eymour,Ind.

-If the Car, when he desires to (ravel, cotild only induce an American hotel clerk to go a train in advance of him, he would escape ait danger, as the clerk would invariably be taken for his "imperial nibs," on account of his monarchist style. The General Manager of the Chicago, Bock Island and Pacific Railroad lines in Iowa, says there are ten millions of bushels of last year's corn crop in cribs, elevators and baroa along their lines awaiting shipment, and that eighteen counties alone the same lines will

produce over 60.030.000 bushels

this year. There will be no famine

Senator Voorhees says Judge

Clifford s successor n the supreme Bench ought to be a Democrat, and that he (Voorhee&) -rill not vote to confirm a Republican. Tim shows how sncoessially Daniel maintains a

judicial, anprfjiidiced mind.

An uneven pane of glass in' now dead the residence of Dr. Steirs, of Sel- ter-

una, acted as a sunglass, and set fire! nTi ""?V"" . ., , to a stool, few feet away. If there; Htel PP" Pt at

Ships That Were Never Heard

From. The following Knropean steamers have never been heard from after leaving port : The President, which sailed from New York on March 11, 1841, had among her passengers Tyrone Power, the famous Irish comedian, and a son of the Duke of Richmond. The Great Britain was lost in a storm on the coast of Ireland ; left September 22, 1846. The City of Glasgow was never heard of after leaving Glasgow in the spring of 1854 ; 480 lives lost. The Pacific was never heard from after Jan. 23, 1856, when she left Liverpool; 200 lives lost. The Tempest was never heard of after she left New York on February 26, 1857.

The Connaught was burned off

the coast of Massachusetts, Oct. 7, 1860. The United Kingdom left New York April 17, 1860, and was never heard from ; about 80 lives lost. Tho City of Boston left New York Jan. 25, 1879, and was never afterwards heard from ; about 160 lives lost. The Hibernia foundered off the Irish coast Nov. 29, 1868, and was never heard from. The Carolina was wrecked on the Irish coast November 20, 1863, and 50 lives lost. The Ismalia left New York September, 1878, and is yet unheard from.

A Chinaman killed himself at Pawtncket, three years ago, and his devoted brother has just killed and burned a chicken and also a good shirt, upon his grave, because the

dead man was hungry and short of

clothes, be said. Theebaw, the Burmese king, settles attempts at his assassiuation with neatness and dispatch. Recently, one of his wives sent him various sweetmeats with a honeysweet note. This too affectionate conduct aroused his suspicious, and be promptly forwarded the good

thinos tn his lunt lipr-i nlrt w Sho

ana so is uer aaugn-

UnA U. Am, t turn. wata-:"" uwu .u.pruve-

nnfWmrion onM nrohablv i "Mrul ,u JLUC "ur "S g

o" r

have resulted.

President Garfield carries a life policy of $40,000, which will go to his family. Congress will undoubtedly vote Mrs. Garfield the salary of his unexpired term. It is altogether like! that the fund already raised for her benefit, which amounts to something over $150,000, will be paid over to her. In any event she will be pecuniarily well provided for. The Government and the people will see to that. Owing to. an almost total loss of fall and winter pasturage in this section of country, Sinners should sow rye for winter or early spring use. Indeed it can be slightly pastured this fall and a good crop of feed secured in the early spring. Extra exertion and a getting out of the old ruts will be absolutely necessary for some farmers to save their stock until next spring. Tjie wet weather in England 1 has destroyed the crops. The low lands r.re flooded and the crops are still on the ground and utterly destroyed. It takes twenty-four years for a walnut tree to grow to a saleable

axe, and it yon nave twenty-four years' income ahead there's no reason why yon shouldn't go into the business. Several times during Thursday night, says a dispatch, the President fancied himself in bit old Ohio home. What were oiSce and honors to a dying man? What was it to him that the eyes of the civilised world were centered on his sick room, while the prayers of millions went up for his recovery? He recked not of human honors or human cares. His weary heart turned fondly toward his old Ohio home, and in his troubled sleep, the restless, unrefresbiag sleep of a dying man, he imagined himself there. If he could only have been carried thither during the earlier period of hi partial convalescence, who know 'jut the change of air and the dear, familiar scenes might not have revived his drooping frame and preserved bis life. But this is only sad conjecture. R. G. Hervey, the drive ahead representative of the Indianapolis and Evansville Straight-line, is re ported to be as busy as a bee. Work on the southern division is being vigorously pushed. He has invested $115,000, in securing an entrance and terminal facilities for the road at Evansville, purchasing all of that part of the Wabash and Erie eanal lying wilbin the corporate limiti (as they were on the 25th day of April, 1878) of the city of Evansville, including Lamaco in tho said county of Vanderburgh together with all its banks margins, tow-paths, side-cuts, feeders, basins, rights of way, locks, dams, water-powers and structures, also all lots, and lands and franchise heretofore belonging to o vested in the board of trustees o the Wabash and Frie canal, within the limits of said city, as aforesaid, except that portion thereof lyihp west of Seventh avenue, in said city containing about six and a hat acres, and marked on map of Evansville, made in 1856, as "Stat projierty."

corn, uuests no longer throw one foot upon the table and hold the

cob down.

Bridget (who has discovered the carpet-sweeper) "Luk at the music box, now, wid the long han

dle ! 1 wonder how they plays the insthruruent?"

on

The Philadelphia Press contains a description of the railway ear which the Pennsylvania Com

pany have tendered for the use of

the President. It is known as car

No. 120, and was prepared for

uOlonel l nomas bcott's private use

after he became an invalid. It is said to be the finest car ever built at Altoona, everything about it being of the finest and most durable workmanship. It is sixty-three feet long and rests on eight steel springs

and twelve wheels, inside it has a drawing-room, private bed-room

and bath, dining room twenty-five

feet Jong and ten feet wide, and completely furnished kitchen and

pantry. The car was used by Colo

nel Scott in all hia long journeys. The Grand Duke Alexis, Prince

Arthur, President Grant, President Hayes, and members of all the cab

inets Since 1872 have traveled in it

It was placed at the disposal of

President Garfield on his notable

journey from Mentor to the Capital

before the inauguration, anJ it brought ex-President Hayes away from Washington after that event. The car was sent to this city on sev

eral occasions, by Colonel Scott, to

carry the late senator Morton to Washington; indeed the Senator came west in it the last time he came from Washington. He also used the car on one of his trips to the Pacific Coast. It is claimed that iron can be made cheaper in Birmingham, Alabama, than anywhere else in the United States. One item of good news comes from Boston : The Norwich pistol manufacturing company has failed. If all the. pistol factories in the United States were to fail the country would be much better off and the people happier. . The covering of Red River, in, Manitoba, with an inch thick coating of winged black ants, and the darkening of the sky while millions of them passed in clouds above the town of Emerson, are the latest marvel of the year 1881. By the time the wondrous .year is ended it will have earned its prophesied character of prodigies. Cotton mills are springing up all over the South, and and the seven dolhtrs per bale spent in getting the raw material to the mills is to be saved. At Columbus, Ga., where there is such fine water power, mills have sprung up like magic One little mill has grown during the last decade into a giant corporation with a capital stock of a million and a quarter dollars, upon which it pays twenty per cent. Augusta, Macon, and other points also have large and flourishing mills. South Carolina, Mississippi and other States are also moving forward in the line of cotton manufacturing. m Crxyrmso at your own prices, at vbe New York Store. We wil) sell it at my priiw o that we may not bocompi-lM v rmi.u- it into our netr'stori room.

Extract from Mr. Trent's Hemarktt on the Death of Mrs. Smith. Sister Eliza Aon Smith war the daught

er of Adam and Polly H. Slii?s. She was

born in Winchester, Ky., April 4th, 1815,

and died Aug. lath, 1881, aged GO years,

o montns ana as o.'iys. She was married June 2ilrd, 1851, to Mr. Abram Smith, and they shortly thereafter moved to Iowa. But not satfetlrd with this, Mr. Smith crossed the mountains to Oregon. No where does siBter Smith's strength of character appear to better advantage than in her diary, kept while crossing tho continent to Oregon. It begins at Henry creek, Iowa, April 26, 1852, and ends at Diamond Hill, Oregon, Nov. 8th. the same year. This record of a

journoy through a wilderness of 2,000

miles, pertormed witti ox wagons, wnero they were for months wit hout sight of the abode of civilized man, is made without a murmur at tbe hardships endured. Sho saw God's presence and powor in the sublime scenes through which sho passed, and ber faith shines as brightly hero as in any other chapter of life. In 1859 they returned via &.n Francisco, Cal., and the Isthmus to their Hoosier home. This voyage on the great deep added to her already varied experience a great deal of praotical knowledge concerning the world we live in. This luibit of keeping a " Journal of Life" was continued to the last; and her recent entries, without a blot and in an almost microscopic hand, shewed that age had not yet caused " tho keepers of the house to tremble. " She was baptised into Christ sometime daring the summer of 1834, by Eld. Wm. Morton, an eminent advocate of tbe reproduction of the church of Christ after the pattern given in the New Testament. A circumstance worthy to be mentioned here is the fact tint ber mother obeyed the fnith at the same time, and the two started side by side in tbe divine life. Sister Smith,as her friends present to witness the termination of ber earthly life all know, was an active, energetic worker, filling up the measure of life's duties, in whatever time or placo called upon to act, without a murmar. But her chiof work and her distinguishing characteristic wua her devotion to the church. In this sho bad no superior and few equals in this Community. Tbe date of baptism shows it to have been but six years aiter Alexander Campbell had re-preached the law for tho remission of sins which vas first proclaimed by the apostle Peter .on the day of Penticost, insisting that the commands then given were statutes of tbe eternal King, to be

received ana obeyed till the end ot time. Consequently her religious character was formed amid the stirring events of that controversial period when the pioneers of the Reformation of the 19th century were calling all men away from human creeds, and giving to the word of (iod a fullness of authority and power equivalent to that accorded to it by the saints at the beginning. T bus influenced, sho not only became a great reader of the Scriptures, but she read them with the aid of those clear maxims and rules of interpretation which were first ?;iven to the marios, on this continent nt east, by tbe sage of Bethany, Va., through which tho study of the word of God became a deligbttul ta9k, and the gospel of Christ (separated from the law of Moses), an intelligible faith. Tbe removal of her father's family to this State in November, 1834, was the occasion of her identification with the church of Christ at this place. And of all tho faithful ones who have stood for "the Bible alone, " in this community, during the last 50 years, none have excelled ber in the highly intelligent and conscientious discharge of christian duty. The fact that she read the sacred Scriptures through once every year, for a number of years before ber death, is a proof of that energy of mind and faith which f ho brought to bear in the worship of God. She, was perhaps, outside of the ministry, the best scripturist in the c:ty. During the 47 year of her membership in the church of Gcd,she was never known to be absent from the ordinances of divine worship, if reasonably in ber power to be present And when tbe time came that (.be could no longer worship God in the house which she had helped to build, without, apparently, endorsing customs for which lucre is no warrant in tho New Testaraeut, sbe met with a few sisters and brethren here, under her own bumble roof to celebratu tho Lord's suffering and death according to tbe commandments, and in the simplicity of manner characteristic of tbe church as God made it. Of the many deeds of faith which adorn our sister's life, this is, perhaps tbe most heroic My soul honors the man whe makes sacrifices for what he believes to be truth. I revere that faith which bows to God alone! 1 feel that I almost stand on holy ground, when by the bior of one who has incurred the displeasure of men by her unwavering advocacy of the supremacy and all-sufiicieiicy of the ehurch,and its divinely prescribed worship, to accomplish all that will glorify God or save man. Uer independence of mind, her accurate knowledge of tbe Scriptures, as well as her in-wrought conviction that no practice wa ti ig apostolic sanction wonld be acceptable before God, led her to squarely oppose the spirit of " conformity to the world, " which is so largely taking possession of the church, under the insiduous pica of "expediency." This separated ber from friends of long standing; but sbe was true to her convictions, giving glory to God. Some who henr me may think it were better to leave this unsaid; 'but that would be a fruitless effort. You could as well paint tbe dome of night without stars, or the home of angels witiiout light, as to attempt to portray our sister's character without her heroic faitb arid the doeds by which it is rendered immortal 1 One of the curiosities of ocean steam navigation is that the vessels have marked out what is called lanes" from New York to Liverpool and return, Outgoing vessels sail as near as possible in a particular line and incoming vessels in another particular narrow channel. This is done in order to make the shortest practicable route from port to port and for the further and important object of avoiding collisions in the fog or dark nights. When it is known that nearly one hundred steam vessels arrive and depart from the port of New York each j week, many of which travel a portion of these routes, tue necessity of having well defined routes is ob-1 v'ioub. j Missouri comes to the front with another bold and successful j train robbery, this time on the Chicago and Alton road, within fourteen miles of Kansas City. The robbers were twelve in number, masked as usual, and made thorough work of it, robbing not only the express car but all the passengers. It is a beautiful commentary on the efficiency of the State and local authorities of Missouri that this bold robbery should be perpetrated at the very time when they are supposed, to be exerting themselves to procure the arrest of the James brothers. Do you wear n pair of suspenders'? If so, call at Mc-Ciilla & Co.'s dry ;iww store and examine their M Baat'B. Neat, cheap, JerYiceilWe, liwi.l? 'IMC.

The President's safe removal to Long Branch has dirlused a sense of relief all over the country. If ho now rapidly and steadily improves under the new conditions, it will in the minds of many seam to convey a sort of reflection on tho judgment of the doctors, inasmuch as he whs undoubtedly as movable, five or six weeks ago us bo is now, and has during that long period been languihing in a climate which even the very strong and well can bdrdly support with impunity. Tho circumstances attending the removal made it in eome ways one of the the mot-t pathetic inoidenbs of recent history. H was probably watched from near and fur with more sympathy and anxiety than have ever followed a sick man's carriage. The great crowds which assembled to see the train pass were impressive by their very silence and decorum, and almost as impressive wore tbo minute and skillful provisions for the President's safety and comfort which tho railroad company was able to make. No sovereign has ever bad

more, we might say has ever had so mud , done for him, or has ever bad such material resources to draw on for protection against all harm and all inoommodity. Mora than this, no sovereign has ever, whan surrounded by loyal preoautions.had such assurance as President Grafield must havs had, that the whole people demanded all that could be done for him, and would not have been content with anything less.

White lace stockings are worn over those of tinted silk with rich evening toilets ; the silk stockings must in variably match the color of the dress worn, as must the satin sandals.

The Brush Electric Light Company propose to Light Indianapolis by the tower system. Tbey will commence their work immediately, aud expect to have the lights in operation inside of ninety days. Live Agents Wanted. To sell Dr. Chase's Bcclpes ; or Information for everybody, in evory county in the United States and Canadas. Enlarged by tbo publishers to 648 pages. It eontains over 2,000 household receipes and is suited to all classes and conditions of society. A wonderful book and a household necessity. It sells at sight. Greatest in

ducements ever offered to book agents. Sample given. Agents more than double their money. Address Dr. Chase's Steam Printing House, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Sept. 14 -81-3 mos. nn j r if i

inn uwturipiHiu ui ur. juanfiiall's Bromoline by tbe school boy is good. He said big, bigger, biggest, and Pa got it

Dr. Marshall's Bromoline cures biliousness, constipation, female

weakness ana an biooa ana liver coi:: plaints. Big bottles, fifty cents. Druggists keep it. - in

Wonderful is the display of

new styles at tho New York Store Lcn. S. Field is the plentiful buyer for this establishment and be bought largely while j visiting tho cities recently. Pearl ber.ds are very fashionable ; they now compose entire bonnets, either in one size alone or in two or three. Thus, the crown of one bonnet is beaded coil-style with the smallest size, while three rows of big pearls border the brim, and

the intermediate space is ailed op with medium ones. In another heade gear large beads, arranged in strip-r

at tbe back ot the crown, alatenes)

with lines of smaller pearls.

ATTORNEYS AT Uff.

VfRlkOLEir, PEARSON FJUXD1. Lh T, Attorneys, Blooming! on, lad. Office in Allen'a New Block. Si fecial attention given tt. scttlemYnt of decadent' estates. Collections promptly remitted. Capt. Jtriedlcyor Judge Pearson will b in attendance at each term of court, ap-79

if

4

BUSRIRK 4 DVSCAN, A ttrneyt at Law, Bloomington.Ind. Oflfee in tl Bank corner.up-stairs, on south side of the square. Will practice in all the courts f the State. Special attent ion rn to Probate business, and to tie collection and prompt remittance of claims.

MUSIC, FLOWERS and FOUNTAINS, STATUARY and PAINTINGS Will contribute to the Enjoyment of Visitors while NOVELTIES NEVER BEFORE EXHIBITED k, this Country will afford INTERESTING, INSTRUCTIVE and AGREEABLE ENTERTAINMENT.

Every Transportation Line running into Louisville will carry Passengers

to the Exposition at REDUCED RATES.

. M

TAMILS R. itrrr.w

t Bbmincn, Indiana, w01 prae-

.jvaw si-j vnriuusroaris or wgsittB. necifltl MtABtiAn vivan t a tfkss. t1 US2..

sr m O " v 'laswitBV-tl W claims. The settlement of astute, and !!

Probata hninoi ffimm Mitf.. i .w,x

Office over Fee's store, opposite Progress

wsucr urn et. Knc.coil.

LOUDEN $ MTERS, Attorneys at Law

" . wk uimwn over First National Bank. All business

ot a legal nature given careful attention in all Courts. Titian tn Rl . -..lt

examined by aid of Loulen's Abstract. A,

eicrauiy U1UUU OI IH FOIietglOB. SJM1 r&mhtanco of claims of a! kinds.

0POiS,SEPT B?? CL0SES,0CT.22J?

sMnMSMsVHBsV'

MfISI

5SS9T

NOTICE, By Order or the Board of Trustees. PARTIES Holding Scholarships of the State University will present tbe c?rtificates of the same to tbe undersigned before the beginning of the college year. Receipts will not be issued to persons not complying with the above. A. R. HOWE, Treasurer. Bloominglon, Ind., Aug. 31-81.

s

HERIFF'S SALE,

Fall stock of all kinds of sea

sonable goods just received, and cominc in

by every train. Tbe whole family can be

s ippuea at tne flew xors; Store. W e keep (ivcrything clothing, hats, boots, dry goods, dress goods and fancy articles.

Commercial drummers frequently run across unexpected ob

stacles to business in the form of

specitil taxes, The States of Vir

ginia, Texas and North Carolina

are inexorable in this matter, de

manding $100 to $150 a year, and

there are isolated cities, such as Sa

vannah, Charleston, and Washington, quite as exacting. The little

town of Hawkinsville, Ga., prac

tically excludes agents by taxing

them $5 a day. Mobile demands

$7.50 a week, and Little Rock $5

Georgia cities range from $3 to $10 a week. Several States make no attempt to enforce their laws on the

subiect.

New York and Chicago markets

have been ransacked by Jneld, of the New York Store, who comes back with an immense invoice of tbe choicest cnods in

Southern Indiana. Don't forget that tbo

JNevr xork Store is on tbe south side.

A Disagreeable Man : Going

home from church sbe remarked to her husband : " Did you notice

that bald headed man in front of

us, and how young he looked ? I never saw any one so young before wir.h a bald bead." Then he shut her up by replying : " My dear, 1 was bald headed before I was a year old." The People still sing the praise of Twist Bread, of which Benckert is Blrotningtoa's Boss Baker. Icecream and cakes of tbe best quality can be bad at Bnckert's. Give him an order for a Pic-Nic er Party, if you desire to see something nice gotten' up. Any ose can tell you where the Now York Store is south side of the squire. Go and look at the newly received stock of goods in all lines. It U immense and choice. We drink our tea and coffee generally at a temperature of 110 degrees. How some writers do spoil a story. Here is one Unit turns tip in half a dozen exchanges in this way: A venerable deacon one Sunday gave room in bis pew to a prim old maid and two or three little girls. Getting half asleep over the dull sermon, he carelessly threw his arm across the back of the pew, and i gently caressed (as he supposed) the hand of one of the children, when the O. M. flared up and hissed: "If you do Uutt again, I'll slap your face!" That is well enough as far as it goes, but it is not all the story. The deacon instantly and in the politest maimer said, "I beg your pardou; the hand was so small and. soft that I was sure it belonged to the little girl at your side." lie was forgiven in a blush that came over th i Q. U.'b luco like a sunrise in October.

Rv virtue of an execution to me direct

ed from the Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, October 8th, 1B81, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock P. M, of said day, at the door of tho Court house, of Monroe county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following described real estate, situate in tho county of Jlocroo and State of Indiana, to-wit : The southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section twenty-eight(2S), township tenflO) north of range two() west, except four (4) acres off the north side thereof. And on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, interest and costs, 1 will nt the same lime and place expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of Owen Fitzpatrick, at the suit of William L. Whitted. Said sale will be mndo without any relief whatever from valuation and appraisement laws. SILAS GRIMES, sepU-81 Sheriff Monroe County. S. H. Dunn, attorney.

Administrator's Sale of Real Estate. XTOTICE is herby civon, that by virtue

Jl of an order of the Monroe Circuit

Court of Monroe county, Indiana, the un

dersigned Administrator of tho "-statu of Adam Clarke, deceased, will oflor for sale at auction at the Court House door in the City of Bloemington in said county, on FRIDAY, October U, 1881, the following described real estate situate in said county of Monroe and Statu of Indiana, to-wit: The north half of the N. W. quarter of the S. E. qr of section eighteen (Id), town 'ten (10) north range one(l ) west, and part of tbe west half of tbe northeast quarter of said section eighteen (18), bounded as follows : Beginning thirty-three and onethird (33J) poles west of tho northeast corner of said west half, thence running south one hundred and sixty (160) poles to tbe south line of said northeast quarter, thence west forty-six and two-thirds (43) poles to the centre of said section, theiice north to the northwest corner of said northeast quarter, tbeace east forty-six j and two-third (40 j) poles to the place of beginning. j

Said real estate will be sold subject to i

all incumbrances,

TERMS One-fourth cash, the residue in equal installments, at six, twlve and

eighteen months, with notes nt interest,

waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws, and secured by god

treehold sureties. Sale to begin at 1 o'clock p.m. BEN. P. ADAMS, spl4-81 Adm'r af Adam Clark. Louden & Miers, attys.

The Greatest Remedy Known.

Dr. King8 New Discovery lor Con

sumption is certainly the greatest medical

remedy ever placet! within the reacn ot su Serine; humanity. Thousands of onco hopeless sufferers, now loudly proclaim their praise for thi wondorful Discovery to which they owe their lives. Not only does it positively etire Consumption, but Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Hoarseness and all affections of tbe Throat, Chest and Lungs yield at once to

Us wonderim curutive powers as it Dy magio. We do not ask you to buy a large bottle until you know what you are getting. We therefore earnestly rcquoat you to call on your druggist, H. Lindley, i.nd get a trial bottle for len cents which will convince the most skeptical of its merits, and show you what a regular one dollar size bcttle will do For sale by II. Lindley, Uloomington, Ind. Bebt Hotei, in tho city, close to tho depot tho Orchard House kept by S M. Orchaad & Son. The house is large, airy, convenient to business part of Bloamngton, and table, rooms and beds equal to any. Commercial travolers can always secure desirable Sample Rooms at this liouso. Farmers supplied with meals nt fair figures. Inquire for the ' Orchard House." A New Proprietor. Eph. Huqii.es has pu-ebased the shop fixtures, recently owned by Dave "Warren, and will conduct business in a careful and painstaking manner. Old customers are asked for n continuance of favors. A stock of the choicest cigars and tobaccos always kept on hand. Give the new firm a trial when you want an easy shave, or a neat job of Hair Cutting. augl3-79 Summer Complaint. Don't forget, tbat for Infants' fretting, teething, Summer Complaint or Flux, Bittnker's Carminative Balsam is tbe champion of all remedies, or tor adults tor Cholera Morbus, Congestion of the Stomach, Diarrham, or Flux, its record is unparalleled. Mr. Wade of Needmore says : I have sold Brunker's Balsam in my store and used it in my family six years. It gives entire satisfaction. Mr. Barnhill of Unionville say: I have sold Brunker's Balsam two years. It gives good satisfaction. Mr. Livingstone of White Hall says: I have sold Urunber's Balsam and used it in my family six years. It is a most excellent preparation, and always gives good satisfaction. For sale by all druggists. Wholesnl j Agents, Browning & Sloan, and A. Ktifer, Indianapolis. junc8-4m

The Chicago tt Northwestern Railway is the 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 in Northern Illinois, Iown.Dskolah, Wyoming, Nebraska, California, Oregon, Arizona, Utah, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, -and for Council Bluffa, Omaha,

Denver, Leadville, Salt Lake, San FrmeU-

ec, Deadwood, Sioux City, Cedar Kapuls, Des Moines, Columbus, and all points in

the Territories, and the west. Also, for

Milwaukie. Green Bay, Oshkosh, Sheboy

gan, Marquette, Fon du Lac, Watertown, Houghton, Nenah, M'Masha, St. Panl, Minneapolis, Huron, Volga, Fargo, Bismarck, Winona, LuCiotso, Owatcmna.and all points in MUihtsola, Dakota Wisconsin and tbe Northwest, At Council Bluffs tie trains of the Chicago & North-Western and the U.P. Ry's depart from, arrive at and use the same

joint depot.

At Chicago, close connections are made withjthe Lake Shore, (Miohigan Central, Baltimore A Ohio, Ft. Wayne and Pennsylvania.and Chicago & Grand Trunk rail ways, and Kankakee A; Panhandle routes. Close connection maie at all Junction Points. It is the only line running Pullriuxn Hotel Dining Cars between Chicago & Co.incil Bluffs. Pulman Slekpkhs on all night trains.

Insist ujKin Ticket Agents selling you

iiCKero oy mis rosu, cxaauiue yuur uckets and refuse to buy if tbev do not read

over tbo Chicago North-Western R'wy.

If you wish the best traveling accommodations you will buy your ticket by this

route, BtJuAiN U w 1. ULi TA1S.J& jnuik c, OTHER- All Ticket Agonts sel's tickets

by this lino. Marvin Huglntt, Zd V. Jr.ci

tienerai Manager, vnieago, tils.

T71 AST Jfe T1ST a , TT7r!

Ai Bloomineton, Ind. Officii, on ground

'i puonc square- JToDte SiriAfU! M !! it V11 1 t-In... i'.ak a. ... - ...

, . Ti; Tl "---" ( '. jMu.wp. ttV4.cn.

..'. ui uencuce in court tn mil d.

joining counties. Business solicited.

S7T WRITE Tb GREKT ga0011.TBACgavSTlMWcglUyyittevl.

A. correspondent writes to the British Medical Journal its follows " The best remedy for bugs in hospitals is a bug trap made by boring a series of holes in a piece of wood with a gimlet, and placing tills under the mattress ot each cot The piece of wood is to be placed periodically into a basin of boiling water. This is an Indian hospital plan." And may be a good one to pracVJue in families.

PRINTING! THE PROGRESS Job Printing Office!

Uli ." Tmr, .Tpi j Prtntt, and raUralf AV .Vaferial ot all Kludii, in prepared to do Frintinir 1-3 a t,-lu equal to Itw teat la the country, Partlcillu UeutiviipaidU

COMMERCIAL PRINTING,

Ii.i-'ndlTiff Bin Reads, Hand BtUfl, 1ttar neadn. Note HcatM, Circularn, OaltlH, Pouter, fee. Fine printing m Piiertalt;. Order uiui l)tnc wilt Meaiva prompt attention.

ORCHARD HOUSE !

13. M- Orchard & Son PROPRIETORS.

Opposite the Depot, Bloemington, lad.

ttwr" 5u Pain mill tt tpani It accomModati the travUimff public

Wood and Coal. I have built a Coal House of a nufficiunt opacity to contain 100 tons of Coal. I now have this house well filled with Uie host Blcck Coal. I have contracted for 230 Cords of Wood, and will endeavor to

secure a supply of Anthracite Coal. I

propose to nave enough Voal ana Wood, next winter to supply tbe demand. W. B. HUGHES.

Buy The Best

FURNITURE!

I have an EXCLUSIVE contract

with the two Factor os of Blooroington, by which I SAVE FREIGHTS. By this arrangement I can get my goods cheaper than any one who buys at Cincinnati or Louisville.

I CAN AND WILL UNDERSELL ANT

HOUSE IN THE COUNTY. Before you buy, come and get my prims. Aug. 24, 1881. JOHN P. SMITH.

The Latest asd Most -Won

derful Invention.

Edison's Instantaneous

Guide to the

PIANO 0B ORGAN

By which any Child or Person can play any of the nonular airs at once, without

study, previous practice, or even musical talent. The Coin pany will forfeit $1,000 if any child ten years old fails to play akt one of our popular tunes on the Piano,

Urgan or -Mctodcon witujn ono nour niter receiving the Music and Instructions, provided said child can count, with the figures before it, from 1 to 100 correctly.

SEVEN PIKCEjSS' MUSIC, WITH INSTRUCTIONS, mailed to any address on receipt of (1.00. Enclose a one-cent postage stamp for catalogue of tunes.

Comity in the Union. EDISON MUSIC CO., 215 & S17 Walnut St, Phila,, Pa.

The employment of women in the tel

egraph department has been a com

plete success in England. Over 1,100

are employed in Ixmdon, and there has been but ono dismissed In four years Their hours of work are from 8 a. it to 8 p. x., each being on duty eight consecutive hours out of the twelve. In

wa BHiHuiisiimeiii were are a Kitcuen i

and dining-rcomii, and the girls have a thoroughly good dinner for twenty cents. The pay begins at; $2 a week, which is raised to S3 when a girl it competent. Girls may enter from 14 to 18.

The average pay received is 91-50 a

week, and the highest is $7.50 a week. A clerk who has worked for thirty years at $7.50 a 'veek would have f 2.7S

a week pciisiou. )

I s ..- .,

I I asr:!i

1. 1 y "mxzmrv

WlllYOU

HAVE AN M BRACE ?

g THE Most ritti-

Y EOT DEVICK FOK Supporting Pantaloons Ever Known NO RUBBER. NO SPRINGS. Price from 25c. up. ATRIAL FltKE

X" On Hit Ac Co., BL00MLNGTO3. IHD.

Administrator's Sale or Real

'.state. NOTICE is hoieby given that by virtue ot tho last will and testament of Susan May deceased, the undersigned Ad

ministrator de 6oi4on,witli the wftl annex

ed, of the estate of said Susan May, will offor for sale at auction at the court house door in the city of Bloomington in said county of Monnxt and State of Indiana, oa FRIDAY, OCTOBER Tth, 1881, an equal undivided one-third of the following described real estate situalo in the county of Monroe and State of Indiana, to-wit: In-Lots (38Tliirly-elght and (30) Thirty-nine in Ellettsvillo, except 30 fwl off of the west end of said Lots, and a small truot 10 by 30 feet off of tho west end of ln-Lot 58. TERMS: Ono-tliird eaf-h the residue in equal installments at six and twelve months, with notes at interest, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws, and secured by good freehold wiretir. I1EN.I. F. ADAMS, Adm't le bonii ns witti will utinnxtwl. Sept. i t I. LvudcK & Ulera all' -.

ROGERS UENLJST, Attorneys and

building. Special atteationViven to settling decedents' estates, and to all kinds of probate business. Also, abstr.miinc.

H" F. PKRRY. T. C. PcmWO. Abstracts of Titles Monroe County M Estate, PERRY & PE1RUTO, Examiners of Laad Ttttefl, bare now ready a complete Abstract mt TlUa

of every Tewai Lsjt.Wann.or Tnat

of Land in Msaaree County, and east

ruraish every Owaiir, sywrekaser or Mortgagee of steal li state with full ABSTRACTS OF T1TI.S8, as aaue appears from COVNTi' RECORDS. Only ABSTRACT of TITLES ir MONROB COVNTY; Records ofsiity-foar yearsseventy six-bundred-page boo ts, con leased and written into oneco ivoni mt, PatSHil Title Abstract Recssrct. FARM OWNERS, LAND BUl'EAS, MONK LOANERS take notioe, tool wall to all LAND TITLES; many of tUotnareerooked many utterly worthlosfi tee to tt that they are straight and correct beior ; risk or suffer the consnun!f of dofeativ TITLES. A LEASE, a MORTttAOE, m DEED or conveyance of LAND or LOTS is at reliable or to be trusted in 'ihb uneertahk tricky sire, without a GUARANTEED, CERTIFIED, ABSTRACT' of TRANSFERS, showing Chain of Title from UNITED STATES to pnttent date and ownership. Abstracts of Titles tW any REAL ESTATE, furnished a start notice. Fee always reasonablo. PERRY & PERKING.

Compilers of Monroe Comrty Alrttrastief

Farm, Loan one Xartgas; s ZtpresUar Ac Biooniincton, l.nslXam

k i

y .si. '. i V

JH. J. NICHOLaS, AHCHITKOT AMD- PRACTICAL .CtSlLsYsUc, Plans and Specifications cirefully prepared for dwelling hoasn and putdie building. Aiso estimates of build i plated throughout. AU noik Sabht at the time specified. Bloomington, Ind., Mareb 3 1,

Resident Don clot.

Dr. J. W. CHAIN.

Office, over McCalla it Cos Store, Biswas ingto-j.lnd. Alt wort; war.' in ted. Ja-7S

t HI

f'l'i'- nil''?'' - "3.

xirimiiaIolii.lag i$fm : goo i point tff Uji, BHUt mm& not "oTOm';,njiMaa n. rxvMa Sen era ml iwiwrt iituHirtilam

Worn yog bar. Mavovxi

GEO. p. Branca and

The BTortsm ftide? HHDWARE ST08E

H. F. B0HSAII ft CO.; llav'3 opened a aew ana carefully asiwrtesl stock of Shelf Hardware. Bar Iron, inett

popular brands of Heating mod oekiae; Steve, Wagonmakers' and BtswsUaulMV supplies, etc. A full line of

Machinery and Agricultural IsapltMSjatt. will be kept in stock. W.i will sail tb !ewarl Plow, acknowledged by all eesapsteat jad'stat' be tho bestrlow in una. Call a ad exam ino it BEN. B. SMITH, the well-kaowit Tinner, will have chirp) of. Tin Shsp.aad will rive prompt attention to SrHMtias.

Q littering pad Rood re. liaraember that we ure on the north ude of the setter.

JM. F. SHU BASJ m t,U Bloomington, Ind. .Jan. ta, ISSS.

t' If

X tt bn

WAGON BUILDIHU tfCSICft,

And General Aepaur SHOP. West of Lexer's IXilL Wo make a specialty

H0BSESHCEI1TG,

A laree and crn vonienl Waaw. Yard

is attached to the Shops, with a plentiful Mipply of coed ntoek water.

IV neons and Bugicies carottjly repaired

or built of the best nuiteritla.

l,x imitio our Premium Xvne-ms jntu-Bl C I LUOK imOTHLKS,

' i i i s