Bloomington Progress, Volume 15, Number 25, Bloomington, Monroe County, 5 October 1881 — Page 2
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PbhucatmsOffick: Pnn;rer Bloek.cornor Sixth Street and College Avenue.
PMNTB0 K.H'M TUESDAY MORMSO 111 tV.W. A. MASK. K4Uv "l MilMer.
)& Yew (.ii advance) .......$2 00 A Club of 5 w more copies, each I 50
Oblo a, MlHslftlpl Railroad. Trains On UitehcU as follow: QOI34 WST. I OOIKO EAST. Wail, 1 1.31 a.m Mai), 3 4? p.m Kxpn4, 1 1 .4 1 p.rn Express, 3 27 p w Express, l.ca.ni Express, 2.39 am Acuora'ion 12.35 p.ini Express, 10.14 a.m Emigrant i for Toxas and the Great West should porclnse Tickets by the Ohio Mississippi Railway. Lowest rates for Tickets, Household Goods, Stuck, etc. All passengers carried to St. Louis, Union IH'pot. Ko midnight changes by this route. For a'l information, such as Maps, Time Tables, rates passengers, freights, etc., apply to Station Agents of this Company, or call n or auYlre! J. S. MILLS, Ueneral Kmigm-ion Agent,Symour,Ind.
The manifestations ef sorrowing sympathy which have come in from all parts of the English-speaking world, form a very striking
phenomenon. The late President'
straggle for hie seems to nave been followed with almost as much interest :tml anxiety in England as here. The Queen in particular has been most cardial in her expressions of sympathy with Mrs. Garfield, and Mrs. Garfield's one published response to the Queen's enquiries was strikingly characterized both by good feeling and good taste. It was hi its way a model composition, if we may say so of anything written under such circumstances. The way in which the Southern press has shared in the general anxiety and mourning is one of the most
gratifying and hopeful incidents of
the traced v, and would, even if it
stood atone, go far to warrant the
assertion that 1 resident Uarfield bad not died in vain.
It now seems probable that the
President will nominate aome of
the members of his new cabinet
during the extra session of the Sen
ate, which begins on the 10th of
October. Attorney-general Mac
Veagh expects his successor to be
named by that time, and there are at least one or two other members
of the cabinet who have the same anticipation. The President has
Hot yet matured any plans regard'
ing his cabinet. He expects to go to New York very soon, and will
there confer with his friends on the subject. He is extremely solicitous
to select advisers who will not on
y strengthen and uphold his administration, but will also be acceptable to the country at large and
to the itemibiican party in particu
lar. W holt er Secretary Blaine will
be retained or not is uncertain. He
is authoritatively reported to be very aaximu to keep his place, and the President is aware of it. From
the time that General Arthur visit
ed Washington, shortly after the hooting of the President, until the
present time, Mr. Blame lias conferred with him Quite frequently.
He has visited him in New York three times, and came with him
on the special train from New York
to lxrag .Branch the day after the
.r resident died.
While I was' enjoying, (says
j isairr oi. a neiormea ijeciurerj, a drive about Mary ville, Missouri.
the driver, who was a philosopher, Ifctured briefly on circuses. He
told of a man who came to Mary
ville with his girl one day last sum
mer, to go to the circus. He depended on meeting a man in town who owed him a dollar, and when 'be eot titers the man had staved
far, far awty, and the drew was one of the unattainable things. The disappointed man sat down on a
salt barrel and wept and howled.
He hadn't a nickel is bis pocket, and bis girl hadn't nickel. He hadn't a friend in Mary ville. He
oidnt kww a ton! in Nodoway eeaetr. He was a stranger in an
alien land, t.nd there wasn't one single, solitary, lingering, familiar nice about the circus. "But," said the
driver, "he raised the dollar. He
borrowed it somewhere of an utter
- stranger, that was moved to pity by his woe and desolation. You can't
keep a man out a eireus. Hell get
toe money lor a ticket if the Government hes to lend it to bint. "Why," cxtlaimed the philosopher of the wLip and reins, ''If it wasn't for a emu, there are some men in this 8tate that never would have bad fifty cents in all their lives." And I thought I had never heard so much truth in one short sentence. -The way of the transgressor is
hard. Deacon Richard Smith, of
the Cincinnati uazelt, belted, the Republican municipal ticket last opring and supported the Democratic nominee for mayor. He is now
in sore distress, because the Democratic nominee, having been elected, "acts after his kind" that is to say, puts every Republican out of office and puts a Democrat in his place. The Deaeon ought to have known
better ui the first place ; but he is a reformer, and the leading idea with all reformers is to punish vour
friends and reward yoor enemies.
-Two of the learned professions are antagonists at Berne, N. Y., in the person of Dr. Becker ami Rev. John Shsffner. It ia said that for two year? the clergyman bore many affronts meekly, but at length,when the doctor kicked him in so public a place as the jioatofBcej he seized his tormentor by the beard aad rouse rs, threw him across a coujt-
it, and pummelled hint well. Aj we far elvil and religions trie I Kj xlie result. I
Fred Swarz, a Cincinnati law student, was made deaf by smoking cigarettes. Governor Porter litis issued
u proclamation declaring the nets of
tlie last Ueneral Assembly in force, and every man in tlie State is presumed to know the laws. If he is ignorant of them, he may have his attention called to them by the grand jury, or by the constables. The number of insane persons in the United States is put down by experts at 100,000, and the same authorities say that from ten to twenty per cent, are curable by present methods. Through his long days of suf
fering, there was never it word of complaint or reproach fell from Mr. Garfield's Hps about Guiteau. He seemed to have never known or knowing, to have forgotten the very name of Ids assassin. This was hut another illustration of the nobility of the dead man's character. The more it is known the better and brighter it appears. Tto moral courage 'hat will (ace obloquy to a gnwt cause to a innch rarer i-trt than the botUr valor that will cutthroat ik-tith la a bad
Washington Correspondence. Washington, D. C, Sept. 26, '80. On July 2nd the the Nation became the bedside attendants of its stricken Chief. To-day they are gathered around his grave. Front Uortb to South a bund of brothers,
subdued by a common grief. Not for
many years has there been sein aad felt a union so complete as to-day exists between the sections. How gratifying if this should be continued and extended K other mat. tor of common interest. Another band now guides tha ship of st a. General Arthur is President, patriotic and skillful, and no danger to the craft need be apprehended. The terrible days of patient and heroic suffering through which Gen anil Garfield has passed, have softened and subdued tho hearts of all, and General Arthur recicves a support, he would scarce have found had the change came as suddenly as the attack of the assassin. He will prt.ro to be a good President and deserves the conlidenee and support of all good citizens. thatwey I. Filley, ot St. Louie, has been named as a possible candidate for Post Muter General. 1 iotas.
Cincinnati Stock. Markets. CATTLE. Tha market closed firm for all grades at prices as follows : Common, i 2 002 Tfi; fair to medium, $3 00(.A3 75; good to choice butcher grades, $3 90(yl 65; good to choice cowa, S3 75 25 ; good to choije heifers, $3 85(4 40: common to fair shippers, $4 505 00 ; good to choice do., $5 256 00 ; common to fair oxen, 12 353 00 ; good to choice do., S3 50 4 50 ; stockers and feeders, $3 003 75 ; some light grades, yearlinga and calves, 2 002 75. HOGS. Selected butchers and heavy shippers, $6 80,7 00, with none of the best grades offering ; fair to good mixed packers, $G 306 80; some common and rstigh grades at 45 8!(SG 20 ; fair to good light of 180 to 220 lbs., $6 2i'a6 65; some of less weight and lower quality, 85 7fa 8 15 ; common, S4 90a5 75 ; stock bogs, 4 5a5 25 ; common grades, $3 904 40 ; some common light and pigs, $3 50a3 do. SH EEP, Supply was not large, and with an improved demand the market was Ann and stronger, prices ranging as follows: Common to fair, $2 50a3 50; good to choice, $1 00a.p 00; some culls, $2 06&2 40; stock ewes, ill (0a3 25; stock wethers, $3 25a4 00. From the Courier. Pedagogic! Wat Trachea the toani Idea. Haw t Sfct, in IHostrse CowaUy. The following is a list ot teachers of the schools of Monroe county, outside of Bloouaington : BEASBL0S30X. P. M. Mavity, Joseph Wamplcr, & W. Pucn, Jane Stealer, Rev. S. A. Savage, V. I. Houston, llattie Munson, Mary Moberiy, William Uoadley. WASHIXGTOX, T. B. Talbott, Agnes Garner, C 8. Smith, John Holsspple, Let. Friedley, Rett a Bodkiu, Sailie Ituss, Jennie Tilley. MARION. Edwin Corr, Agne Blair, M. E. Dickson. BEKTON. W. IL Lee, Sarah. Anderson, Kate Phillips, Florence Miller, Laura RanHns, Thomas Cain, Lizzie Marlin, S. A. Beauhamp. ULOOMIXUTOK. Lottie Paris, Minnie Davis, Emus Adams, W. H. Creagar. Emma Rocke, Lizzie Owens, N. B. Koseberry, Floru Buzzard, 3ICHLAb. B. SI. Edmonson, J4E. Edmonson, Ella Tourner, Huttie Houghton, Frank Hamilton, May Worrall, J. T. Foster. Town of EWettsville H. 8. Voris, prio. Joie Harbinson, Emma Wy lie, Mary Wilaon. VASBDKEN. W. C. Barch, W. H. Lewis, Susan Goodale, John W. Bray, J. W. D. Butcher, Emma Seinple. Town of Stanford Lillie Adams, Eva Hall, M3IUIY. Nannie Corman, Jennie Snodgross, M. H. Buskirk, Florence Hughes. Jcssii Weir, W, II. Barnhill, W. H. H. Parks, Frauds Robinson SALT CHEEK. R. C. Todd, Aggie Anderson, Libbie II tin ting-ton, Alien Roger?. El za Strain. Matt.ic Holtzman, Grant Hi-zeL FOLK. Frank Moore, Nancy Collins, Lizzie Todd, Wettley Norman, E. V. Gtlstrap, J. . Tale, C. W. Meiror.1. C LEA It CHEEK. Ed L. Adams, Ida Konney, ii. K. Han dm, Hannah Ramage, G. W. Smith, John I). Morgan, Etta Johnson, Birdie Andrews, Town of Harrotlslmrg William Nell!, prin. Wb. Smallwood, . v Bell Lee. IKDfAK C'REiUC. .fames F. Morgan, John Fcllowe, Jennie Sarev Josie Wootlard, A. K. Dom, Jos. W. C'ttrU"-, r iI. -Bf.ddft. J R Huzel.
f C. L. V. Huf'li.'r.
Ladies' Dress Cheaper. From the Cliicnga Tribune. It's not going to be very expensive to dreus well this winter. Ladies can no longer put twenty-five or thirty yards of silk into dresses; they are to be inade very plain, mostly embroidered with chenille or beads, and must, clear the ground ten or twelve incites, according to the foot of the wearer. At present the great rage of the females in for lovely lockings and nobby shoes. Black silk hose are the favorites, into which are let rows of Chiiutilly or Maltese lace. At Long Branch ladies do it themselves; buy black silk Blockings and insert strips of hundsome lace over the instep. In New York a delightful employment and a beautiful article of dress is accomplished by knitting what arc termed railroad stockings. The most stupid person can knit round and rouud, and that is all that is required. For the pleasure of my Chicago sisters I append the recipe : I
There is a silk knitting thread
sold here at twenty-nine cents a
ball, tour of which make a big pair.
of stockings ; but I find the yarn too soft, and prefer a tightly twisted
finer thread, which 1 purchase ot a fringe maker in skeins, weighing
five ounces.
Cast on twenty-eight stitches on the needles and knit away till you! have a slender pipe entirely sug-! gestive of a stocking) and about,
one-half a yard long not that, if
the stocking is not desired an extra length. Then knit round once,
dropping every fourth stitch ; these
dropped stitches will run to the top of the stocking, striping it in lovely
open work, and making it instan
taneously one-third longer, and wide enough for the largest sort of After this, the stocking being as many stitches smaller as you have dropped, you knit about three inches at that size, and then toe off. "What I no heel?" I hear the uninitiated exclaim. No heel. "It's a poor foot that won't shape its own stocking," the old lady said when she knit them this way ; but the extreme elasticity of the railroad hose makes a heel unnecessary. They are durable, they are handsome; and they are such jolly things to have round for work that I anticipate my Chicago sisters will thank me for the recipe. A sure cure for consumption, bronchial affections, Bora lungs, whooping cough and all complaints of the throat, lungs or chest. We mean Dr. Marshall's Lung Syrup. Wokktsomen ! look to your in
terests and save doctor bills, by using Dr.
Marshall s Lung Syrup for all cases of
coughs, colds, etc. Price only twenty-five arid fifty cents a bottle. Camp Meeting. The African M. E. church of Bfttomiagton. In
diana, will hold a Camp Meeting in the Fair Grounds, one mile west
of Bloomington, commencing Oct. 1st, and continuing until Oct. 9th. The following named Ministers will be present and assist : Rev. H. H. Thompson, of New Albany ; Rev. H. P. Parker, the Blind Evangelist, of Wyoming, Ohio ; Rev. C. H. Thomas of Spencer, and others. Admission at the gate, adults, 10c. Children, 5c. The proceeds to be applied to the payment of the indebtedness of the church. Benjamin Bass, G. W. Walker, Thomas Withrow, Committee of Arrangements, John H. Clay, Pastor in chaage. T.3E PEOPLE still sinir fbe nrniso
of Twist Bread, of which Benckert is
nioomingioa s tsoss liakor. ice cream and cakes of the best quality can be had at Benckert's. Give him an order for a Pic-Nic er Party, if you desire to see something nice gotten up. Old Hamm drew a line in the dust of the road fronting his residence at Dover, Iowa, and said that if any of the Browns, his nearest neighbors, crossed it he would shoot the intruder. Three Brown boys made the venture, and received a slight charge of shot; but they fired as quickly as Hamm did, and with truer aim, for he dropped dead. -A new and highly successful swindle in Philadelphia is the sale of tea in cans containing prizes. The tea is wretched stuff, and the 1mes really given awav are worthess brass and glass jewelry. A pretence is made of distributing watches, but they are merely handed to confederates. A large store is crowded constantly with purchasers. A Chinese witness in a Philadelphia court, after taking an oath with a particularly loud kiss of the Bible, was asked if he considered himself bound thereby to tell the truth. He complacently answered
i.that the Bible was no more to him
than the lawyer's old white hat. The only form of oath that he would respect, he said, was to cut off a chicken's head while repeating certain words in Chinese. A chicken and knife were provided by the opposing counsel, but the Judge said lhat, though inclined to permit tle ceremony, lie 'would adjourn the trial ifbr a week to consider the
question.
Progress Artesian Well a?uud.
-Three weeks ago, Dr. Thornton, of this place, formerly of
Bloomington, performed a delicate suigical operation on a Mrs. Cannon, residing three miles south t.f here, in the removal of a tumor weitrhiiiff twelve pounds. The ladv
survived the operation, made a splendid recovery, and was enabled
to viBit the tair at lerro Haute last wpk a healthy woman. Jlntzif
The following named persons
subscribe the amounts set opposite
their names to the fund for Loring
an artesian well, (the money to be
doeandpuid when a flowing stream of artesian water has been struck)
the county commissioners to provide for all expense outside the amount subscribed ; Dunn & Co., $50 00 W. J. Alien, 50 00 Stuart & McPheelcrs, 50 00 Showers & Bra., 50 00 John Waldron, 50 00 Collins & Karscll, 25 00 James F. Manley, 25 00 McCalk & Co., 20 00 J. W. Shoemaker, 20 00 Bcnj. McGec, sr, 15 00 Wm. A. Galw, 10 00 J. G. McPheetcrs, jr., 30 00 Hiram Lindlcy, 10 00 John K. Anderson, 10 00 Wicks & Co., 10 00 N. F. Bonsall & Co., 10 00 John P. Smith, 10 00 E. P. Cole, 10 00 C. R. Perdue, 10 00 N. B. Rflgers. 10 00 George Bollenbacher, jr., 10 00 Wm. B.Hughes, 10 00 Jos. M. Howe & Son, 10 00 Lemuel Moss, 10 00 B. S. Chase, 10 00 John Blair, 10 00 Ijeffler & Bro., 10 00 Worlev & May, 10 00 Nat. U. Hill, 10 00 John R. East, 10 00 August Kreugcr, 10 00 S. C. Dodds, 10 00 T. A. Wylie, 10 00 Henry F. Perry, 10 00 Louden & Miers, 10 00
Clothing at your own prices, at
the New York Store. We will soli it at any price so that wo may not bo compelled to movtt it into our new store room.
Do you wear a pair of suspend
ers 7 If so, call at McCalla & Co.'s dry
goods store and examine thvir M liucs.
Neat, cheap, serviceable, handsome. m m Live Agents Wanted.
To sU Dr. Chase's Recipes ; or Inform
ation for every ooay, in every county in the United States and Canadas. Knlarged
by the publishers to 648 pages. It contains 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 ncenU
Sample given. Agents more than double
their money. Address Dr. Chase s -ijteam
Printing House, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Sept. 14-81-3 ma.
Wonderful is the display of
now stylos nt tno wow tork More ben. S. Kiold is the plentiful buyer for this oa-
tiiblishmcnt and ho bought largely while
visiting tue cities recently.
Fall stock of all kinds of sea
sonable goods ii.it received, and corn ins: in
by every train. Tho wholu family tun be supplied at the New York Store. We keep everything clothing, hats, boots, dry goods, dress goods and fancy articles.
New York and Chicago markets
nave been ransacked by f ield, of the New York Store, who comes back with an immense invoice of the choicest goods in
Southern Indiana. Don't forget that the
Mew York store is on the south side.
Goods are piling in every day at
the New York Store now, and as they
must 00 soul you can get inmous bargains
ot bon a. .Field & uo.
Any one can tell you where the New York Store is south side of the
squa -e. Go and look at the newly roceiy
ea ttocK 01 goods in all lines. It is im-
meaiie and choice.
ORDER OF COnMIS 81 ONERS
CO CRT. September, 1881.
TT IS HEREBY ORDERED, by tho
- i:ioard, that all permanent 4 supers in Monroe county, shall be by the Trustees of the proper township transferred to the
Poor Asylum for care and treatment, ex
cept those lor which special provisions have been made by tho Board.
Entered in Order Book "O," on page
Attest : RICHARD A. FULK, sepUl-81 Auditor.
Notice to JVon-Realdents. State of Indiana, Monroe county, as: In the Circuit Court, November Term, 1881. John M. Miller, Anna Miller vs. Hiram
McCoy Almira 'McCoy, his wife, James D. R. Warren et at. Now comes the Plaintiffs by Taylor & Millsn, their attorneys, and files a complaint herein, together with an affidavit
mat said daiendants, lliram McCoy and Almira McCoy, his wife, are not residents
01 111c fttato ot Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby riven snid
defendants that unless they be and appear on the first day of the next term of tho Monroa Circuit Court, to be holdon on the 3rd Monday ot November A.-D. 18B1. at
the Court House in Uloomington. in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, in relation to real estate, the same will be beard and determined in their absence.
Witness my name and seal of said Court, affixed at Bloomington. this 3rd
day of October, A. D. 1881. WM. F. BROWNING, Clerk hxj l C. C. Monroe county.
Oct.. 5-81.
Adjourned Term of Monroe Circuit Court.
NOTICE is hereby given that an Adjourned Term of the September Term, 1881, of tho Monroe Circuit Court of tho State of Indiana, will be held in the Court-house, in the City of Bloomine-
ton, in Monroe county, in said State, be
ginning an
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1881,
at 8 o'clock A. v., and continuing from day to day until the business thereof is
disposed of, of which Adjourned Term.
the parties and witnesse in ail casus unJ 1 . r ... .1. .
uiiHM 01 ins rep mar jseptemuer Term, 18H1. of said Court, will take notion.
Ihe regular petit juror for sid regular
septumiMir xorin, ii, ot said court will also bo in attendance on said 12lh day of October, 1881, at 8 o'clock A. u , 11 1 sai l Adjourned Term. witness my name with the seal of s:til court affixed at the Clerk's office, in tin? City of Blooinington, tht :10th duv of September, 1881. seal Wm K. BROWNING, I'U-ik M-uiroo Circuit Court. 0.1 ,
my
MUSK), FLOWERS and FOUNTAINS, STATUARY and PAINTINGS Will contribute to the Enjoyment of Visitors while NOVELTIES NEVER BEFORE EXHIBITED in this Country will afford INTERESTING, INSTRUCTIVE and AGREEABLE ENTERTAINMENT.
Every Transportation Line running into Louisville will carry Passengers
to the Exposition at REDUCED RATES.
HI
mm
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
The Greatest Remedy Known!
1KB. JK.IK0 8.HEW illSCOVKRT lor Wll joimniion lii iertinlv the i?roalest medica
romody ever placed within the roach o
sunenng numanuy. xnousanus 01 oncu
hopeless sunererr, now louaiy procaine tbeir praise for this wonderful Discovery to which they owe their lives. Not only does it ptsitntljf cure Consumption, but Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Hoarseness and all affections of tho Throat, Chest and Lungs yield at once to its wonderful curative powers as if by magic. Wa do not ask you to buy a large bottle until you know what you aro getting. We tfierefore earnestly request you to call on your druggist, H. Lindley, and get a trial bottle for ten cents which wftl convince the most skeptical of its merits, and show you what a regular oae dollnr size bottle' will do. For sale by II. Lindley, Bloomington, Ind. Best Hotel in tho city, close to tho depot the Orchard House kept by S M. Orchaad Sc Son. The house is largo, uirw. convenient to business nart of Bloom-
ngton, and table, rooms and buds equal to
any. (Commercial travelers can aiwavs icouro desirable Sample Booms at this house. Farmers supplied with meals at fair figures. Inquire for the ' Orchard House." m A New Puoprietor. Epu. LIvques litis purchased the shop fixtures, recently owned by Dave Warren, and wt 1 conduct business in a careful and painstaking manner. Old justoniers are asked for a continuance of favors. A stock of the
choicest cigars and tobaccos always kopt
on hand. Give tho new firm a trial when
you want an easy shave, or neat job of
Uair Uiitti ng. aug I J- u
Summer Complaint. Don't forget, that for Infants' fretting, teething, Summer Complaint or Flux, Blunder's
Carininutivo Balsam is the champion of
all remedies, or lor adults lor Clioleri Morbus, Congestion of the Stomach, Diarrhea, or Flux, its record is unparalleled. Mr. Wade of Needmore says : I have sold Brunkcr's Balsam in my store and used it in my family six years. It gives ontiro 'satisfaction. Mr. Barnhill of Uuioiivillo says: I have sold Brunkcr's Balsam two ywrs. It gives good satisfaction. Mr. Livingstone of White Hull says: I have sold Bru'iker's Balsam and used it in my family fix years. It is a most excellent preparation, and always gives good satisfaction. For sale by all druggists. Wholerale Agents, Browning & Sloan, and A. K eifer, Indianapolis. junc8-4tn
i
Administrator's Sale of Real Estate. "VTOTICE is herby given, that by virtuo JLl of au order of the Monroe Circuit Court of Monroe county, Indiana, tho un dursigned Administrator of the estate of Adam Clarke, deceased, will offer for sata at auction at the Court House door in ths City of Bloomington in said county, on FRIDAY, October 14, 1881, the following described real estate situata in said county of Monroe and Slate of Indiana, to-wit: The north half of tha N. W. quartor ol tho S. E. qr of section eighteen (18), kiwa leu (10) north range one(l) weet,aad pnrt.l' the west half of thj northeast quarter of said section eighteen (18), bounded a.' follows: Beginning thirty-three and onet'lird (33J) poles west Jf th northeast eorner of said wast half, thence running south one hundred and sixty (1C0) poles to the south line of said northeast quarter, t hence west forty-six aud two-thirds (46 (V poles to the centre of said section, thence north to the northwest corner of said ' nyrtliei.it quarter, thence east forty-six I
and two-third (4G) polos to the place el' beginning. Said teal estate will be sold subject to nil incumbrances. TERMS Onu-fourth cash, tho rcsiduo in equal installments, at six, twelve and eighteen months, with notes at in teres", waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws, and secured by goed freehold sureties. Sale to begin at 1 o'clock r.u. BEN. F. ADAMS, sopl i-81 Adin'r af Adam Clark. Louden A Miers, attys.
NOTICE, By Order of tue
Board i Trustees.
PARTIES holding Scholarships of tho State University will present tho cir-
tificnles of tho sumo to the undersigned be
fore the beginning of the college year. Receipts will not be issued to persons not complying with the above. 1 ... nirn
A. iv. nuna, Treasurer. Bloomington, Ind., Aug. 31 81.
gKlERIFF'S SALE . By virtue of an execution to me directed from tho Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATUBI-AY, October 8th, 1881, between tho hours of 10 o'clock a. it. and
4 o clock v. ii. of said day, at the door of
the Court house, f Uonree county, Indiunn, tho renin and profits for a term not exceeding se'-cn 3-cars of the following described real cstato, situate in tho county of Monroo and State of Indiana, to-wit: The southwest quartor of the southeast quarter of section twonly-eight(2H), township ten( 10) north of range two(2) west, except four (4) acres off the north side thereof. And on ! 'iiir.ro to ronlizo the full amount of judgment, interest and costs, I will at tho Sf.mc time and place expose at public sale the fee timjilo of said real estate. Taken as the property of Owen Fitzpatrick, at t le suit of William L. Whit-
ted.
Said sale vill lie nude without any relief whatever from valuation and appraisement laws. SILAS (? RIMES, scjil 1-81 Sheriff Monroe County. S. II. Dunn, attorney.
LIVEEY and SALE H T A North Side Public Square. Bloomington. f1U.E undersigned tuko pleasure in cullX ing attention to the fact that tlioy huvo The Latent Styles ol Huggies and Carriages, and good, steady horset for single and double driving. We arcprojvired to furnish Carriages 'for Weddings, Funerals and Parties, and swilt teams for Commercial Travelers. Farmers' horses led cUaply. VVORLEY& MAY. Xotlce of Insolvency. NOTICE is hereby given that alMbi Sopt. Term, H8I of the Mnron (lirI'liU. ourt, the estate of Lankstoii llnuiinl,do'l, W8 declared probably insolvoi't. 'Jredil-.rs urn Ik rol nolitliul Lbat I lie snin.i
ivill bt settled i eeordingly.
ANDUKW ROBINSON, ot: 'Administrator. L'"iJjn& Miers. Altoriiv.
Notice to Yon-Regldnt8. In the Monroo Circuit Court, November Term, If 81. ltubnri Heny, administrator of the estate of Mart.ia Goodwin, deceased vs John Armstrong, tho unknown heirs of Thomas Goodwin, deceased, and athers. Petition to sell real estate to pay debts. Now comis tho Petitioner, by Buskirk
& Duncan, bis attorneys, and files his petition herein, together with an affidavit thaf the rcji lonso of said defendants, to-
wit Tho unki own hoir3 of Thomas Goodwi.n, deceased. The unkiiown heirs of Seth Guodwin,
deceased.
The unknown heirs of Lydia Burch. de
ceased.
Tho unknown heirs of John Goodwin,
deceased.
Tho unknown heirs of William Goodwin, deceased. The unknown heirs of James Goodwin,
deceuscd. The unknown hoirs of Bobecca Heady, deceased. Tho unknown heirs of Martha Thornburg, decoated. The unknown haii-3 of Hondy Goodwin, deceased. The unknown hoirs of Aln;r Goodwin, deceased. The unknown heirs of Elias Goodwin, deceased, is unknown. Notice b therefore hereby iven Said dtfendanla that unloss they be and appear oi. the liwt day of tho next term of tho Monroo Ciiouit Court, to bo .wldon on the 3d Mon lay of- November, a. ., Ifcil, at tho Court House in Bloouiington, in said county and Slate, and answer or d' -
mur to sate petition, the same, win no
heard and d 'terminwl in their absence. Witness my nanio and tho eoal of said Court, affix jd nt Bloomington, this ad day ofOclolicr. 1881. sbal WM. F. BROWNING, oct5-81. Clerk Monroe Circuit Court.
The Chicago St Not I h western Railway is the oldest, bt constructed, best equipped, and hence the LEADING Railway of the Northwest. It is the short and btst route between Chicago and all points in Northern lllioois,Iowa,Dakotah, Wyoming, Nebraska, California, Oregon, Arizona, Utah, Colorado.I Jaho, Montana, Nevada, and for Oauneil Blvff, Omahi, Denner, Leadille, Salt Ltik, San Fraieiaec, Dettdwood, Sioux Oilii, Oodar Rapids, Des Moines, Columbus, nd all points in the Territories, and the west. Also, for Milwaukie, Green Bay, Oshk.'sh, Sheboyenn. Marouette. Fm tin L'ic Walertnwn,
Houghton, Nenah, Moimsha, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Huron, Volga, Fargo, Bismarck, Winonn, LaCrossc Owiilc.niie,nd all points in Minnesota, L'akota, Wisconsin and tho Northwest. At Council Bluffs the trains of the Chicago & North-Western and the TJ.P. By"s depart from, arrive at and use the same
joint depot.
At Chicago, close connec tions aro made withjtho Luke Shore, (Mioliigan Central, Baltimore & Ohio, Ft. Wayne and Ponn-
sylvania,and Cliicago& Grand Trunk rail
ways, and ivanKaicce rannanaio routes. Close connection made at all Junction Points. It is the only line running Fidlman Hotel Dining Cars between Chicago & Council Bluffs. Pt Lmas Sleki'xks on all niitht trains.
Insist upon Ticket A jents selling you tickets by this road. X:umino your tickets and refuse to buy if they do not read over tho Chicago & North-Weitern R'wy. If you wish tho best traveling accommodations you will buv vour ticket by this route, BgiASD WILL TAKE NONE OJ'HER- All Ticket Afjents sell tickets by this line. Marvin Hughitt, 2d V. P. & General Manager, Chic 'go, Ills.
Buy The Best FURNITURE! I have an EXCLUSIVE contract with the two Factories of Bloomington, by which I SAVi FREI GHTS. By this arrangement can got my good cheaper than any one who buys at Cincinnati or Louisville. I CAN AND WILL UNDERSELL ANY HOUSE IN THE COUNTY. Before you buy, como and get my prices. Aug. 24, 1881. JOHN P.SMITH.
Wood and Coal. I have bu It a Coal House of a sufficient rapacity to contain 100 tons af Coal. I now ha've t! is house well filled with the best Blcck Ooal. I have contracted for 200 Cords of Wood, and will endeavor to secures supply of Anthracite Coal. I propose to have enough Coal and Wood next winter to supply tho demand. W. B. HUGHES.
WHITS V OREM"
r Mls Si A V cou-fiec
6CHOOX. T KACUKK3 ThorongttlT gtttefl.
Km,
OYSTERS! OYSTERS! IN ANY STYLE, at all hours. CHOICEST 1IRA1VDS OP 1 13 1 . Jk. OjsUis hy Hie au. McKIiitlej & WhUacll
The Latest and Most Wonderful Invention. Edison's Instantaneous Guide to tha PIANO 0B ORGAN By which any Child or Person can ply any of the popular airs at once, without study, previous practice, or even musical
talent. too company wm ioneu. ji.wiu if any child ten years old fails to play AWT oNit of our popular tunos on the Piano, Organ or Melvdeon within one hour after rf'Ceivin the Music and Instructions, provided said child can count, wiih tho figures before it, fmii 1 to 100 correctly. SSVEN PIECES OF MUSIC, WITH INSTRUCTIONS, mailc t to ary address on recdiptof at .00. Enclose a one-cent postage stamp for catalog'! of tunes. tttft.. Agents wanted in cverv State and County it tho Union. EUISON MUSIC CO., 215 2H Walnut St, Phila., Pa.
I
Administrator's Sale or Real Katate. NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of the last will and tesUuicnl of Susan May deceased, the undersigned Administrator de om iion.-f iththe will annex
ed, of the estate of said Susan May. will oiler for sale at auction at the court house door in the city of Blimmirigton in said county of Monroo and Slatoof Indiana, on.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7tK 1881,
an equal undivided one-third of the following described real estate kit late in the county of Monroe and Stale or Indiana, to-wit :
In-Lsts (38)Thirty-cicht Mild i"39) Tbir-
tV-nino hi Kllottsvillo, exiopt .10 feet off of tlio'west uiui of.suid h its, and a sni.tll tract 10 by no feet oil if the west end of
in-Lot is. TKRMS:--Onc-lhir.i nnh the widi.e W equal hutitlln-l'lil.s at ;;in and tweiv nii iilhs, with notes at interosi. wai 'ing relief from valuation and :mntaineut laws,
and seeuroJ I v irv ! freehold retle.
BEN. I. K. ADA MS, Adtn'r de boon r.-i:. viih will niexpd
bept. i-tl. fonder. Jtum attjs.
IfltlKM.EY, PEARSON f FRIKl1. Ij&Y. Attornevs. lilortn.iixrhMt In. I
Office in Allen's New Block. Speal attention civen to settlement of decadcnla estates. Collections promptly remitted. Capt. Friedley or Judge Peanon will be
in alien. lance at each term of court. ap-7
JL Law, Bloomington, Ind. OlHoo in the Bank eornw.upHjtairs, on south sidu f tho square. Will practice in all the courts of tho State. Special attention given to Probate business, and to tbi collection aad
prompt remittance or claims. " jt
JAMES B. SfULKF, Attorney at Bloomington, Indifns, fwill practice in tho va ious courts of the Su.te. Essi pedal atleatbr. given to tb collection of ii clai mi. Tho settlement of estates, and all Probata busi-.iass, given carjful attention. Office over Foe's store, opposite Progress Block, cornei 6th at- and college avenue.
LOUDEST $ MniO. Attorneys! Law Blooming ton.lr dian. Office up-stair over Pint National Bask. AU business of a legal nature given careful attention in all co; rt.1. Titles to Real estate carefully examined by aid ol Louden' Abstract. A specialty made of the collection and remittance of claims of all kind.
EAST & EAST, Attorneys, at Bloomington, Ind. Office, on ground floor, east side public square. Probata business and collections given prompt s,tn
tion. Will practice in courts of all ad
joining counties. Business solicited.
ROGERS W,r, Attorney ant. Collectors. Office in Mayor's Outbuilding. Special attention glven to ssf; . . tling decedents' estates, and to all kinds t-".' probate business. Also, abstracting.
H F. PERRY. T. C. PCRRINQ. Abstracts of Titles of Monroe County Real Estate. PERRY &PERRI3fGf Examiners of Land Titles, have new ready a complete Abstract Of TI1I of overy Town Lot,Fami,or Tract of Land in Monroe County, and ess. furnish overy Owner, Parent iter or Mo rtgagee of Real Estate with full ABSTRACTS OF TITLES, as sum appears from COTJXTYHEC0RD3. Only ABSTRACT of TITLES in UOKROS COVXTY; Records of sixty-fosr years seventy aix-hnndred-page books, eondanssi and written into oneeonvenisnt, Patent Title Abstract Record. FARM 0WSER8, LAUD BUYERS, HOHB LOADERS take notice, look well te nil LAND TITLES; many of them ars crooked many utterly worthfasi ses ton that they aro straight and correct before ysa risk or suffer the consquenee ef 4of estiva TITLES. A LEASE, m MORTGAGE, m DEEP or conveyance of LAHTDtr LOTS awe reliable or to be truslad in this nneaftsna tricky age, without a GUARANTEED, CERTIFIED, ABSTRACT f TRANSFERS, showing Chain or Title from UNITED STATES :o present date aad ownership. Abstracts of Titles far any REAL ESTATE, furnished so krt notice. Fce'always reasonable. PESRY& PERRIN6, Compilers of Monroe County Abstraata s
Farm, Loan and Hsrtgafe Investing Agmts Jjtl-mlojS"toia, Xutfnisn . IT. JT. NICHOLS, A It CHIT K J T AND PRACTICAL BCILIsEK, Plans and Speoifloations w.refully nt. imred for dwelling houses and nnVKo building. Also estimates of buildings flompin ted throughout. All work Onished at the time Ejiecifiod. s Bloomington, Ind., March 31, 1880.
TutIES THE
THt CkaCAT
BURLINGTON BOVTSSA &rt!o other Uos iuds Three TbroBckrasfe anger Trains Dsllr between CMosgn, D?s Molnea, Council BloOs. Onisfcs, lis mL Joseph, Atcbtson. Topeka an Bsnans CWr Direct connections for all points ts snsn Nebraska, Colors), WyoaOa. MoBUunv lfs vaua. New Mexloo. Arlnons, LMM.Oissst and CatMotnla. The Shortest. Sneedldst and MosSOanSirb
me houmi tisHanniDai to son
Dallas, Houaton, Asetls, BSD
sou nuu mi poima m i:ui. The unequaled InducsBSBta ovsran nf aria Line to Travelers sod ToartHa, sre sn ItoMwmt The colol rated Pollman 11 nhull Mts Bleeping Cars, ran only o this UbeCL. B. 4 O. Palace DrawinabR"oni Cars, with Boftoa'S Reclining Chairs. Mo extw ebsnjs tor Beats In llecllnhw Chairs. The flimous CL. B. A O.
Palace Dtntojr Cars. Gorfoowa Fawkiag Oars fttted with iSesant Hltn-BHeksd Battnn lb. vol ring- Chairs tor the exotuatra una of Stss
RtMl Ttanfe and thinortor BatlBBaat.
blned with thotr Qroat Tbrousn Csr Atukin hw.nl V. tht-Ihtva alllllllhlS llMliSailMIH
Route to tte South, aoatu-Wst.i4i U Mr . West, Try It, and rou wfli flsa tmystng Itaur Instead ot a meoomfort. ThrotlRh Ticket? via this CMSSSSSS U for sale at alt offices in tns UJte Stan sad Canada. All Infmasathm shnnt Rates ifhiklhn
int ACCOSnKMSXKMS. jw ief , n, wUloo cheerfully riven, aad wUls4lM t
any aoureas an sacssai. ociraqr sn tXatcs, in colon, tj sonqrf
PERCIVAL LOWELL. Genl Pasifae Agent, Chicago. t. T. POTTER, Oca Manager, Chicago. . aeplt-dccal
Resident Dentist.
Dr. J. W, ORAIHw
Oilice, over McCall i St Go's Store, Blooaa ington,nd. All work wsrranted. jsl-Tt
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ur UuvnlclAttiAlift'fwi T
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