Bloomington Progress, Volume 15, Number 33, Bloomington, Monroe County, 30 November 1881 — Page 2
IjkpttUitau Ifflrjjros.
Pvblicatioi. OfVICB : Progress Block,oorler Sixth Street and College Avenue.
rUHTIO EVCH TVKSDAT MORKIMO BY WM. A. U Ana, Kattua- aaa PklWier.
One Tent ;in advance) $2 00 A Club of 5 or more copies, each 1 50 Oalo . MteslMlpp Railroad. Trains hat MitekeU as follow: OOKXS WEST. OOtKOKAST. Man, 11. ae a.m Mail, 2.47 p.m Bapves, ll.4C-p.ni Express, 3.27 p.m Expresi, 11.31 a.m Knpreas, 2.39 a.m Acoora'ion 1 06 p.m Express, 3.54 a.m Bmigranta far Texas and the Great West liouli pcrcbaae Tickets by the Ohio & Mississippi Ijulway. Lowest rates for Tickets, EoutehoW Goods, Stock, etc Alt passengers curled to St. Louis, Onion I)npot. No midnight changes by this Toote. Pur all information, such as Maps, Time TaNos, rates on passengers, freights, ate, apply to Station Agents of this Com paay, or call or address J. S. MILLS" General EraijTSlion Agent.Seymoar,Ind.
L. If. A. C. Railroad.
Time TabU at Blornntngtox.
SOtBO NORTH. Express, ll:29a.m Aeeem'ibn, t 15p.n Thro.freigbt 4: 55a.ro Wayfreight I:50p.m
OOIHO SOOTH.
Express, 5-25p.m Aeeom'ion. S-Mam
; Tbxo.fr eight T-25a.ni
Way freight, 8 65am
The Zulu chief Otaam receotly
defeated Msouilisino tribe and
massacred the whole of them, numbering 1,500. It las baen truthfully remarked that doubtful States are doubtful only till the elections are over. The man who went to school
with Artbar are beginning to come
to the wont.
An a o vilt vmen t amnev in
Chicago has beeu sending laborers to Kansas City for work on the Saoti Fe rd, where they axe sot
wasted.
Gaiteaa says the word "i
sin" is cruel and grates oa bis sensitive nerves. There is a nerve in
his neck, just trader the right ear,
that Bhoulci be grated by a tnree-
carter men hempen cord.
John Walter, of the London Times, tells hie countrymen that any Englishman who i good judge of land, sober and industrious, can get rich by coming to this country and embarking in Arming. Look oat for an exodus of English
farmers. A Chicago woman sent a Saratoga wave, two second-hand friz
zes and an old jote switch to the Michigan sufferers. It is such self-
sacrificing kindness as this that seizes Mich! ganders by the heartstrings and eanses them to flood
their cheeks with the tears of thank
fulness and gratitude.
I he Juetuodist ministers in Philadelphia recently had a lively
aiscossion 04 a report oroognt in
by a committee that bad. been apnointed an the snbiect. which as
serted that camp-meetings had led to an appalling desecration of the
iaabbatn. J. be report was tabled
No man was ever elected Pres-
dent who was bora in a city. And
yet, despite this fact, boys continue
to be born in cities. Ihey evident ly care very little for the Presi
dency. They prefer to become
members of a "cornet" band or the
crack players of a picked nine. mm imi m
The National Republican fur
nishes an explanation of what must seem strange to a great many peo
ple when it says:- "lo escape annihilation is counted a victory by
the Democracy. Hence the ebeerfalness of that party under existing
circumstances. Democratic exchanges are man
i&siing great anxiety lest Virginia shall repudiate her debt, but when the same state repudiated her allegiance to the Union, ws do not re
member that the Democracy pot on
moorniag. Frederick Douglass, after
file of strange vicissitudes, is spend
ing his latter day in comfortable prosperity'. He is the possessor of
1100,000 or more, and his office
provides him with an annual salary
ot f 7XJU. Jiis duties are easily
perlormed, and be Has leisure for writing and lect uring.
The Ligonier Banner says that the Supreme Coort has again de
cided that where no notice c-f dissolution of co-partnership is given, the retiring partner is held responsible far liabilities incurred by the M . 1 t
arm oi wnicn ne naa oeen a mem
ber. Persons retiring from a firm should bear this in mind, and see that a proper notice is published, in
a paper printed in their immediate
locality.
HOW THE .SKCE88ARY EVIL
Dresses. Short basques are even ail around, but those pointed in front are longer. Large collars are worn by children, girls in their teens, young Indies, matrons and elderly women. Heavy double box-plated rnchings
adorn the bottoms of the skirt oil
many handsome costumes. Two kinds of polonaises are worn, is: those with paniers tied behind in a bow, and the very plain Marguerite style. The fashionable fall hat for ladies! is the large brim, half "slap np" with ostrich feather, generally dark and known at Le Rhea. Bright-colored stripes and checks are again in favor, and those who rush after eveiy novelty will at noe appear in zebra garbs, showiog sa many different hues as the ancient costume worn by Joseph himself.
For the Progress. Birthday Dinner. Tuesday a week, being the 79th birthday of Uncle Andy Miller, of Perry township, notwithstanding it was a disagreeable day, hie children and neighbors determined to give him a pleasant surprise, which they effectually did. His son, telling him that he had some matter of business at one of the neighbors that needed his attention, succeeded in getting the old gentleman away. On bis return home, between ten and eleven o'clock, he found forty persons awaiting bis arrival. After a general "how do you do?" the old
man seated himself by the fire to warm, and to his amazement he was carried, chair and all, to an ad
joining room and placed at the head
of a table, loaded with (how shall I express it) suffice it to say that its contents would have tempted the appetite of the most exaoting epicure. After all had eaten of the good things until they could eat no more, the company was invited into the parlor, where they spent some time in talking of old times. The parting song was sung by John Galyan, after which we all separated, well pleased, and wishing Uncle Andy many more pleasant birthdays. An Eye Witness. OS A few guga-estlons and queries. While it is a matter of encouragomenr, that in vary many places in oar State, the friends of sobriety and good order are wide awake, and working with commendable zeal and energy for the success of the cause tbey espouse, I am sorry to say that it is not so everywhere. Ia some localities tbere seems to be a shameful indifference on this subject, even among those wbo claim to be friends of . Temperance and Prohibition. I often ask myself the question, are men in earnest when they say that they are in favor of the piopowd constitutional amendment? Are thoy really anxious for its submission to a vote of the people for its ratiilcatien or rejection T If so, what ia the indifference 7 "A tree is known by its fruit." What are they doing to bring about a result so desirable ? Are they doing anything T Do they make it a subject of conversation 7 Are they willing to let their sentiments be known 7 Do they encourage the circulation of temperance literature ? Are they subscribers
for the official temperance organ c! the State ? Why do they hold themnelves aloof from all temperance associations? Are they waiting for the Almighty ia this nineteenth century to. work a miracle, while they absolutely do nothing exept to attend to their own private affairs 7 Do they believe that the Divine Being works by means of human agencies 7 Do tbey ignore the maxim that "God helps those only who trv to help themselves 7" Have they adoptej the language of Cain, "Am I my brother's keeper? In regard to the matter of submitting the proposed eonstitetional amendment to a vote of the people, what will prayers and supplications to the Majesty of Heaven avail, without corresponding action 7 What will protestations of the most rigid adherence to the principles of total abstinence accomplish toward securing prohibition, without open, active, individual effort 7 Liquor dealers are industriously organising, not merely in opposition, to this proposed reformatory measure, but agai nst the submission of the momentous question to the voice of the people. Tbey take the ground that the people must not be heard that in this Deuocratci Republic a majority must not rule but must submit to tbe will of a, few whose wealth has been accumulated by a traffic worse than direct robbery and murder! They are holding
conventions, passing denunciatory resolu- j
uviwt uiu pivugtiig tuuuiiroivtH to ub uupport of that political party whose platfarm of principles may come nearest harmonising with their own peculiar views. They are contributing large sums of money to a campaign fund, circula-jng anti-prohibitory papers and documents', and so far as possible moving all earth and bell in behalf of their selfish purposes I Tbey are wisely "taking time by the forelock." Thsy are in earnest. Tbey are at work with shrill, a zeal and energy worthy of a better cause. They understand that no great enterprise can be successful without vigorous and timely effort Tbey know that the moulding of public sentiment for or against a measure, and exerting a controlling influence over unscrupulous time-serving politicians, depends in a great degree upon regular, continuous Shan it be said with truth, that this cfcuwf men are uwiserin their generation than those claiming to be the children of light?" Why are not all temperance men equally in earnest 7 Why are they aot at work now T Ah, tiey may say we will work at the ballot box when the time comes 1 When the time comes indeed I Do they not realize the truth that it is with thsm to aid in giving tbe people a chance at the ballet box 7 Now is tbe time. Why wait till the whisky ring swallows up the leading politicians of both parties just as Aaron's rod swallowed un those of the
jugglers of Egypt? Is not King Alcohol
wiin nis aiuea rorces a roe worthy of our steel? Ah, say they, "it is time enough yet.' Tea, that is the Devil's lullaby! Why sucb apathv and indifference ? Is it because the State University ia located here, and that there is sucb annvorwhelming tide of intellectual power and moral influence flowing from its halls, that Bloomington and its vicinity constitute b celestial Paradise to which no evil thing can obtain a foothold 7 I am sure that if all tbe temperance people in the State
of Indiana were as dead asleep as tbey are about Bloomington, tbere would not be a
Corporal's guard of the next Legislature
in lavor oi me constitutional amendment or its submission to a popular vote: and
the prayers of forty thousand netitioners
at the last Legislature might as wall have
oeen oornt to asnos, as to have been seat to Indianapolis. W. H. Joxsa.
Chariton. Aaron and Louis Scott, Granville cod Marion Whisnand, John Grimes and John Leonard are all well to (to farmers in this county. Peter Lucas, has recently purchased a good farm southeast of Chariton. Taylor Shields arrived on the 10th safe and sound. The niary friends of Jeptha D, Whisnand will be pleased to learn that he is one of the moat popular young lawyers in this county, and is fast making for himself a reputation that will exceed the wishes of his most sanguine friends. I had the pleasure of meeting
Joseph F. Meeks, an extensive walnut lumber dealer of Indianola, the county seat of Warren county,whom many of the old settlers of the south part of Monroe county will remember as a youth of 20, who came West 30 years sgo. Henry Thackery, a former resident of Monroe county, and a halfbrother of John Hornbaker, is an
extensive contractor and builder of
Indianola. Chariton is a town of more than three thousand inhabitants; is erecting some very substantial business houses and residences, and is a regular hot-bed of Republicans. Every officer in it is a Republican. Encourage- Democratic emigration to Lucas county. They will bs harmless here, and it may help old Monroe. Yours, '"busted." A. G. Dillman.
The w ashincton monument
has reached an elevation of 220 feet.
We don't want to kove very many goods when we go into our new business room, so we will sell at a sacrifice to lewor the stock. Cemu to the New York Dry Goods Store pretty quick now.
Puck : People are suffering from typhoid fever in parts of Illinois. To be Ill-inois them, and we don't wonder at it.
YOU WILL MISS IT B!8 IF YOTJ fail to call at Len. S. Field A Co.'a Now Tork Store, and get some of the big bargains now being offered before they remove to their new business room. Detroit Free Press : Inside were half a dozen ladies and gentlemen, when the driver stopped the car and said : "Tbere is somebody in this car trying to beat me out of a fare." The passengers looked at each other ar d all said that they had put in their, fare. "It don't make any difference. There are only six fares in tha box and seven people in the car." Then a
gentleman got up, and with a nigh put in the missing fare, remarking, "I put in one before, but as I was once in the Legislature everybody
will say it can't be anybody else
but me, so I'll have to stand it."
External Vse of Castor OH. The London Medical Journal
gives reports irom various practi
tioners who have found purgative results from the inunction of castor
nil. One writer states that he has
frequently applied this oil to the abdomen, under spongiopiline or other waterproof material, in cases where the usual way of administering by the mouth seemed undesirable, and with the most satisfactory consequences. In a case of typhoid fever, also, half an ounce of castor oil was applied in this manner, under a hot water fomentation, the effect of this beiug as represented, to relieve the constipation and tympanitic distention that had been present, without undue purging or irritation of the bowels,
The plan of charging a general admission fee has not proved altogether successful at a negro camp meeting near Marion, Ohio. Bro. Hart had just made a fervent prayer, and was laboring zealously among the mourners, when the fix members of the Finance Committee reminded him that he had climbed over the fence instead of entering by the gate. They demanded ten cents for himself and ten more for his wife, but he refused to pay, and they dragged him off the grounds. But he did not long stay expelled. He and his wife armed themselves with club3,knocked the ticket taker away from the gale, scattered the opposing committee of six financiers, thrashed the presiding minister himself, and resumed their work among the penitents.
James B. Clark is business manager for the pojHilar, and long established grocery house of J. C, Orchard, south side the square. He has now stocked the establishment with a complete and choice supply
of all staple and fancy goods, and
persons buyiag for the Holidays, or
lor tbe regular table supply would
do well to call al; the old stand
All manner of produce bought and
sold.
Do we keep Boots ai Shoes
in stock? Well, if you will call at the New York Store we will show you how that
is. We keep a whopping big thick.
Mr. Elihu Vedder, the well-
known American artist, lately re
turned from Borne, has been work
ing since last summer upon a permanent covert for The Century Magazine. The new cover, which is just completed, is to consist, not
of one design, but really of fivefour of them for the different sea
sons of the year. Surrounding each
are appropriate emblems for every month in the year, and in each will appear an emblematical female fig
ure of great dignity, lbe midwinter cover will, perhaps, be the
most striking of all, as in the back
ground is sejn the Aurora Borealis.
The general color of the paper of
the present1 cover will be preserved, whilst the ink will be of a some
what deeper tint, and the general
massing of tbe letters will also be
retained : otherwise, the design is
entirely fresb and original. Ouk stock is kept UP, regard
less of the fart tb it we are getting ready to remove to our now business room. Do
come, follow citizens, ana get some oi me
bargains we are gving away.
At Len.S.Field & Uo.'s JS
ew York Store.
For the Progress. Letter Pram lews. Chjbjtoit, Iowa, Nov. 14, 1881. Editor Peogress : It mizht
be of interest to some of your Mon
roe readers to know why 1 am not
in Concordia, Kan., teaching in the N. K. N. College. One reason is
tbere is not and never was such a
college; another is what there was of it "busted" and your correspondent with it, about tbe 1 2th of Sept. ; another is I am helping my brother. James Bf. D.. husk his corn
crop ; but the last reason of all is I
will- begin a school next Moudav
which pays me $50 per month.
X nud the best crops in Lucas
and adjoining counties that I have seen in my whole trip; (I have been canvassing lor a musical chart and
I ought to know) also a great many Monroe county folks who it seems re prejudiced in favor of Lucas oownty. A. D. Gray is the happy
lather of a new bey. and at present
receiving a very good salary
as manager and salesman of the
most extensive lumber vard in
The Cehtuby for December,
The second number of tbe Century
Uaeazme (Scribners Monthly) contains,
appropriately, material in memory of the Ir.te Editor-in-chief. Dr. J. G. Holland. A
faithful portrait by Wyatt lift ton. engrav
ed by Cole, is tbe frontispiece, and well re
flects his kindly race ana nne bearing. A sketch of his lifs by Edward Eggleston takes the first place, usually occupied by an illustrated paper ; it is of an anecdotal
character, and includes among other top
ics, his early poverty, fin influence as a journalist, his roli.jjious character, and his personal qualities. ; Poems in his memory are contributed by "H. H.," E. 0. Sted-
man. and Washington Gladden. One of
his own poems is printed in autograph facsimile, and two "Topics of ttao Time," "The Lesson of ths Year," and "Poverty as n Discipline" (the latter unfinished, and written the afternoon before his diath), are printed as his last contribution! to that department. There is also an editorial tribute to him, and an abstract of the memorial service at Springfield.
The failure to cause the law to be executed promptly with respect to the most devilish murderer known to history, is a disgrace to the American people. It will be interesting to those who are afflicted with Blight's disease of tbe kidneys to know that General Scbonck, ex-Minister to England,has been cured of this gen
erally fatal disease. For four years
he has been suftering and much ot that time has been confined to his
bed. having ei veil up all hope of
recovery. Dr. W. W. Johnson, of Washington, commenced treating him six months ago, and has given him nothing but milk. The Gen
eral, although 70 years of age, lias recovered most of his strength, and
ia now able to bt about as usual. i
How to Increase Your Income. Just at this season of the year there are, among our readers, those looking for employment, for the next six months. We have lately received from L. E. Brown A Co., the well-known man
ufacturers of specialties for agents to handle, a request to put tbem in communication with oni or more jsuitable persons in this locality, to act as sgents in introducing several of their patent household articles to this community, and afar consideration, we take this method to comply witb tbeir roquest. The firm are manufacturers of a large number of household articles, which they introduce to the public bv means of aeents. bavins: sometimes
as many as 1,000 persons in their employ.
xne particular articles wmcn tbey seok to introduce here, at this time, are : Brown's
Peerless Sifter, gonerallv acknowledged to
be the best in the world, of which nearly
one million was sold during the last year ; tbe Kitchen Queen, the latest and best in
vention in coal oil lamps, and the only ab
solutely safe lamp made ; the Centennial
Cake and Bake Pan, an article which 1
a national reputation, and is the delight of every housekeeper; tbe Half Hinuta Egg Beater, which always sells at sight, and the new Alto Beleivo Bronze Profile Cast
of James A. Garfield, with memorial
frame, the best selline article ever put in
to tbe hand of an agent, the best of all the portraits, chromos or steel engravings that have been offered. It is a truer likeness
of the martyred hero than any we have
ever seen before, and its price brines
within the reach of all. Por this county, Messrs. Brown & Co. detira as many ag
ents as can work advantageously. Any
smart, intelligent lady or gentleman can make a fine income in this way. The firm
will send te any responsible! person free who will assume toe agency here and
go to work, a complete outfit of these goods, to tbe ameunt of five dollars. Tbe
reputation of this house is first rate ; the
goods are what they represent tbem to be.
j jieir terms are liberal, ana we aavise those looking for genteel, remunerative
employment to send to them for further
information. Their address is L. E
BROWN & CO.. 64 Walnnt St- CIN
CINNATI, O. Oct. 26-7w.
Important to Travelers.
Special Inducement are offered you by
the liurJington Route. It will pay you to
road their advertisement to be touna else
where in tbis issue.
Mendelssohn Hall.
ONE NIGHT
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30th
Simmons & Mowers' GIGANTIC
Bloomington Rutall Prices.
Timothy seed, per liushol, 3.50.
lanl, per pouna, 10 cuii .b. Eggs, por dozen, 15 cents. Hams, canvassed, per pound, 16 cents.
Oats, por bushel, 50 cents. Corn, per buslicl, 75 cents. Tallow, per pound, 6 conts.
Butter, per pound, zu cents. Beans, per bushol, $5.00. llitcon sides, 12c; Shoulders sugarcured,ll. llooswai;, per pound, 20 cents. Potatoes, per bushol, $1.20 Apples, dried, por pounu, 6 cents. Peaches, dried, por pound, 10 cents. Wheat, per bushel, $1 !!5.
Chickens, alive, per doiun, S2 40. Wood, por cord, $3.00.
Uay, per ton, iz.uu. Apples, ereon, per bu., 80.
Cabbagiis, 3o. por lb.
V cteslre to cio.ll
Tbe Creates! Kennedy Known Dr. Kino's New Discovery for Con sumrtion is certainly tr.e greatest inedica remedy ever placed within the roach o suffering humanity. Thousands of once hopeless sufferers, now loudly proclaim tbeir praise for this wonderful Discovery to which tbey owe their lives. Not only does it pt.iiUvely cure Consumption, but Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hs.y Fover, Hoarseness and nil affections of tbe Throat, Chest and Lungs yield at once lo its wonderful curative pewers as if by magic. We do not ask you to buy a la.ri:e
bottlf- until you know wh.Jt you are get
ting. Wo tuerotoro oa-rnestiy request you to call on your druggist, B. Lindley, and get a trial bottle for ten conts which will convince the most ske'itictil of its merits,
and show you what a regular oae dollar
size bottle will dc. for sale by n. iiinu ley, Bloomington, Ind.
Notice of Administration.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned baa been arnointed bv the
Monroe Circuit Court, Administrator of
the Estate of William W. Keller, late of
said county, deceased. Said Est to is suppoed in bo solvent W. A. WALLINGFORD Nov. 30-81. Administrator. Priedley, Pearson & Friedley, att'ys.
s
UERIFF'S SALE.
CABIIT
COMBINATION.
Philip H. Lehhen - Manager.
Introducing new and characteristic
effects, and a cast of characters seldom equaled. A PACK OP GENUIXE
SIBERIAN BLOOD HOUNDS.
Tbe largest ever exhibited in this
country. THE TRAINED DONKEY "II. Y TV IV,"
The most intelligent and comical
Donkey with any organization now traveling.
New Orleans Jubilee Singers. Acknowled by all to be the best
colored Concert Company -in the country.
A Thrilling Man Hunt with Siber
ian Blood nounus.
The wonderful transformation scene "NO CROSS! NO CROWN!' conceded to be the greatest stage effect ever produced, together with a company of unquestioned ability
and merit, peoples popular prices. General Admission 25 cents: reserved seats, 3;) conts. lie-
served seats on aalo at the Post-
office.
Bv virtue of two executions to me di
rected from the Clerk of Monroe county
circuit court, I will expose at public sale, to
tne mgnest Diuuur, or. SATURDAY, December 10th, 1181,
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and
4 o'clock p. K. of said day, at tbe door of
the Court bouse, of Monroe county, Indiana, tbe rents and profits for a term not
exceeding seven years of the following de
scribed real ostato, situate in the county of
nionroo ana btato oi J.naiana, to-wit:
The southeast quarter of the northeast
quarter of sectidh 33, township 8 range east.
The northeast quarter of the southwest
quarter of section 18, lownsh ip 8, range 1
east. The south half of the southwest quarter of section 28, township 8, range 1 cast.
Part of the south half of the northwest
quarter of section 34, township 8, range
east.
The south side of '.hs west halt of the
northeast quarter of section 33, tewnship
8, range 1 .east.
Tbe east half of tb southeast quarter of
section 39, township ft, range l east.
Also, the south half of the north half
of the northwest quarter of section 31, in township 8, raBge 1 east.
Also, part of tlio north balf of tin' south west quarter of suct.on 31, township 8,
range I east.
Also, part of the southwest quarter of
mo nertneast quarter ot section 31, town ship eight, runge?) suit.
Also, prt of the northwest quarter of
tne southeast quarter, sootton 31, townsbip
b, range i east.
Also, the southwest quarter of the north west quarter, section :!8, township 8, range
l east. Also, the northwcisl quarter of the north wost quarter -ot amotion 28, township 8, range 1 east. Also, part of the n rthett quarter of the southeast quarter, section 39, townsbip 8, range 1 east. And on failure to realise the full amount of judgment, interest and costs, I
will at the same time and place expose at
public sale tbe fee simple of said real estate. Taken as tha property of John Bush and Reuben Clark, at the suit of John Huntington. Said sale will be made witb relief from valuation and appraisement laws. SILAS GRIMES, novl6-81 Sheriff Monroe County. J. F. Pittman, attorney.
OYSTERS! OYSTERS! IN ANY STYLE, at all hours. CHOICEST II RANDS OF D E3 E I SEA Oysters Jy the Can. Whitsell & ISiley. East Side Confectionery.
For Farmers, Liverymen, Teamsters, Coachmen, Lumbermen, Express, Horse Car, Omnibus, Stage, Transport Co.'s Warranted to cure
ST Sore Shoulders,
. unanng
mm 0 w iiv 0 causea oy rnc-
Act independent of Ctllar, soft, easy cool pliable. Assorted sizsi, adjustable to all aorses. Mads of solid leather, under Ta
pressure of several tons, will outwear six ordinary Sweat Pads, are pronouueed by tbe practical harness maker the best im-
firovement in Anti-Fr ction, Sweat or Colar Pads, to save missrv of horse?, wear
and tear of collars. Sold by nddlorv
Hardware Trade and Harness-Makers everywhere. Sam tile can be sent bv mail.
For Circulars and Price List, address
Western Leather Maufg Co., Chicago.
uct iu-2m.
TOUR ESPECIAL ATTENTION
T O
OTJH
BIGZST0CK AND LOW PRICES BIG STOCK AND LOW PRICES BIG STOCK AND LOW PRICES
In BOOTS AND SHOES.
XoCA.IL.L.L eSc CO.
State ail Connty Taxes i 1881. Notice is hereby given that the Tax Duplicate for the year 1881, is now in mv hands, and I am ready to receive Tazea. The following
shows the rate of taxation on each 9100.
.-. 2 TOWNSHIPS. 1 j S..g do O S3 H tfi H H Bean Blossom, - - - 12 2 16 50 5 6 15 2 00 1 05 Washington, - - - 12 2 16 50 15 25 15 2 00 1 35 Marion, - - - - 12 2 16 50 25 10 30 2 00 1 45 Benton, - - - - 12 2 16 50 1010 20 10 2 00 1 80 Bloomington, - - - 12 2 16 5020 10 15 10 2 00 1 35 Bloomington City, - - 12 2 16 50 2 00 80 Richland, - - - - 12 216 50 15 5 15 15 2 00 1 30 Van Burea, - - - 12 2 16 50 10 5 10 10 2 00 1 15 Perry, - - - - 12 216 50 5 5102 001 00 Perry City, - - - 12 2 18 50 " 2 00 80 Salt Creek, - - - - 12 2 16 50 10 15 30 2 00 1 85 Polk, - - - - 12 216 501510 25 2 00 1 30 Clear Creek, - - - - 12 216 5010 5 10 5 2 001 10 Indian Creek, - - - 12 2 16 50110 5 15 102 00 1 20 -is. T
For each additional Hale Dog, $3. For each Female
For one Male Dog, 1.
vog.sz. Each Tax Payer may pay the full amount of his or her Taxes on or before the 3d Monday in April, 1882, or may, at their optioa, pay one-balf thereof on tr before said 3d Monday In April, and the remaining half on or before tha 1st Headay in November following. In all cases whereas much as one-balf of the amount of. Taxes oh urged against a Tax Payer (including all Koad Tax) shall not be paid oa or before the 3d Monday in April, 18S2, the whole amount shall become due and returned delinquent with 10 per cent, damages and 6 per cent, interest, and collected as provided by Law. Bring your Road Receipts when yon come to pay your 1st Installment, as they will not be received after tbe 3d Monday in April. If you are liable to pay Taxes in more than one Township, mention that fact to the Treasurer, as a separate receipt is given for each Township. Examine your receipts before leaving the office, and see if they include all your property. No County Order will be endorsed or paid when the party in whose name the order is drawn, owes delinquent taxes. Tax Payers will find it greatly to their advantage not to put off tax paying until tbe last two or three days : and those that have their tax complicated, such as undivided Estates, 4c, aro especially requested te call when we are at leisure, as it requires considerable time to make tbe division and separate rescipts. - LAWSOJt E. McKIffKRY, Bloomington, Ind., Nov. IS, 1881. Treasurer of Monroe County.
no
woo
EIGHT OR TEN Thousand Dollars' WORTH OF GOODS At Cost or Less. To CJLOSE Business. Most of my stock was purchased this fall for cash, and all eld stock will be sold regardless of cost. I have a splendid stock of the newest stylos of shades of Dress Goods, Cloaks, Dolmans, Shawls, Dress Trimmings, Notions, Hats, Caps, Carpets, Oil. Cloths, Queensware, etc A large stock of Boots and Shoos,best makes. It will pay you to call and see them. j
BSU.A large stock ot Hens' ana Hoys Clothing at less than cost..jBjff. Deficiency in hearing is the cause
of my closing business. I hereby tender my sincere thanks to tbe citizens of Monroe county for the liberal patronage they have bestowed on me for the last forty yean, and I now invite all to come and share in the bargains I propose to give in closing out mv stock of goods. W. 6. FEE.
Jiov 16-83.
ATTORNEYS 'AT Uff.
JfRMDLEr, PEARSON JTCJtD. - LEY, Attonwya, Blconiaetoa, lad. Office ia Allen's fTew Dlonk. Special attention given to settlement of ri.niil..i.'
estates. Collections DromDtlv hmIuJ.
Capt. Friedley or Judge Pearson will he in attendance at each term of court. aa-7e
BVSKIRK f OUNCdy, Attorneys a Law, Bloomington, Ind. Offlceiafa Bank cornor.up-sturt, on south side ef tha
square. Will prastioe in ill the eourm ml
the SUte. Special attenti in givsato Frebnte business, and te tfa i colleetioa ant prompt remittaoee of claims.
JAMES B. 1IVLKT, Attorney at Law. Bloomington, Indians, fwill praetice in the venous courts of the State.
pcoiai attention given to tbe collection of claims. The settlement o:' estates, and all Probate business, given tuftul attention. Office over Fee's store, opposite Prorraas Block, corner 6th st and college aveaoa.
LOVDES & MIERS, Attorneys at Law Blooming too.Indiana. Office ap-stah-a over First National Bank. All hotineae of a legal nature given careful attention In all courts. Titles to Baal estate carefully examined by aid f Loudea'i Abstract. A specialty made of the colleetioa sad temittance of claims of all 1 bids.
EAST A EAST, Attorneys, at Law, Bloomington, lad. Offlo,on grosW floor, east side tmblie sonant. P-nh.fc.
siness and collections gives prompt attention. Will liractice in .xntrta of all a.
joinirg counties. Buiinesi solicited.
RO&KSS t HBNLKY, Attorneys at Collectors. Office in Mayor's OSes building. Special atteation'given to settling decedents' estates, ai d ta all kinds ef probata business. Also, abttraeiing.
WX. SADLER, Attorney at Law i Bloomington, Indiana, fa tha Baa Hive Building, up-etairs, in the north wast corner. Collections made promptly.
PBOBATB CAlT5K NO. 56. Estate of David Gonder.
NOTICE is hereby given that Greene B. Condor,Admiclatratorof the above nanwd Estate, has this day filed in the office of the Clerk of tlie Circuit court of
Monroe county, State of Indiana, his ac
counts and vouchors in final settlement of said Estate, and that tbe same will come up for hearing and disposition in said
Court at tne next term tnereor, to-wtt : on tho 1st Monday in February, 1882. j
witness tne uierx ana seat or said Court this IGth day of November, 1881.
WM. F. BROWNING, bkal Clerk. Bast & East, atty's. .Nov. 23-81
PROBATE CAUSE. In the Monroe Cireuit Court, of Mon
roe county, Ind., Novembsr Term, 1881.
Josspli a. fayne, administrator ae bonis
non. netitioner or tne estate or Milton
Branam, deceased, vs. Isaac T. Griffith,
Mary A. Griffith et al. To Isaac T. Griffith and Mary A. Griffith : You are each notified that the above named petitioner, as administrator of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the Monroe Circuit Court, of Monroe county, Indiana, a verified petition, making you defendant thereto, and alleging in said petition that you are not residents of the State of Indiana, and praying therein tor an order and decree of said Court, authorizing the sale of certain Beal Estate belonging to the estate nf said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said
estate; and that said petition, so filed and pending, is set for bearing in said Circuit Court, at tha Court House in Bloomington, Ind,, on the 21st judicial day of the November Term, 1881, of said Court, the same being gi 14th day of December,1881. Witness the Clerk and seal of said Court, tbis 7th day of November, 1881. WM. F. BROWNING, skax Clerk. Nov 9-81 Buskirk Jk Duncan, att'ys
It Is ilio result of SO yea tm experience anil cxpeiiJionte la Huwliw AXmi.Liqs. it cennbinet tht ffitadtH-int of all prf,ni and J'orwur ma&ct, and Is not a "on8rain,rcr"ci9i(W"iu(!hliio,utUijs
ro. iLaTaitwiaoaoioqiH in eincrutSiMi ros
KSflefi tws mia valuable t
ob and oonvenloaocJ!.
lriM. HMMM4,
It 1s IdiV'r liaMuiHfr noUi vrttfmif, aurcslT; u.d tlmjptm. I t In rcnnlr fro 1$v S ei
but A bill will lirovo It 1 lon't full ta nt it luforn van bnv. MAMTirjiflTliiLKn nv lT.rm1?MfHt
M01irifR CO.tFlorciicei Ms fit). : wnou-.AiiKD nT am 1, DEXX. 01 sua W JaUlUIl 8t. Clucago. Ill
filf2ii5llS
PROBATE CAUSE NO. J9. Estate of Jo Inn Mcllenry, Deceased. NOTICE fs hereby given that George W. McUimiy, Administrator of the above named 2Cstate,Jias this day filed in the office of the Chirk of the Circuit Court of Monroe county, State of Indiana, his account and vouobers in final settlement of said Estate, and that the same will come up for hearine and disposition in
said Court lit the next term thereof, towit: on the third Monday in November, 1881. Witness tho Clerk and Seal of said Court this 12th day of November, 1H81. Vi'M. F. BHOWNINO, ska i.J Clerk. J. B. Mult.y, att'y. Nov 10-81.
The Chicago A Xorlhwenterii Railway is the oldest, best constructed, best equipped, and hencis the LEADIN G Bail way of tho Northwest. It is the short and best route between Chicago and all points in Northern Illtnis,Iowa,Dakolah, Wyoming, Nebraska, California, Oregon, Ariaona, Utah, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, and for Council Bluff. Omaha,
Denier, Leadtille, Salt aht San Franciiee. Deadwood, Sioux Oily, Cedar Rapids, Des Moines, Columbus, nnd all points in tha Territories, and the .west. Als4, for Milwaukie, Green Bay, Oshkosh, Cheboygan, Marquette, Fon du Lao, Watertown, Houghton, Nerian, Msnasha, Su Paul, Minneapolis, Huron, Volga, Fargo, Bismarck, Winona, LtiCrosse, Owatonna,and all points in Minnesota, Dakota, Wisconsin and the Northwest. At Council Bluffs the trains of the Chi
cago & North-Western and the U.P. By's depart from, arrive at and use the same
joint depot
At Chicairo, close connections are made
withjthe Lake Bhore, Michigan Certral, Baltimore & Ohio, Ft. Wayne and Fennsylvania,and Chicago fc Grand Trunk rail ways, and Kankakee A Panhandle routes. Close connection made at all Junction
Points. It is the only line running Pullman Hold Dining Cam between Chicago A Council Bluffs.' PulM ax SLXirxRS on all night trains. Insist upon Ticket Ag-enta- telling you tickets by this road. Examine yourtickets and refuse to buy if thev do not read over the Chicago & NeHh-Wesjara B'wy. If you with the best traveling accommodations you will bnv your ticket by tbis route, BfJuAND WlLL TAKJC NONK OTHER- All Ticket Ac.enta sell tickets by this line. Marvin Uughitt, Id V. P. A General Mnnagor, Chicago, Ilia.
RY. T. C PCRRINQ. AhBtraets of Titles o Monroe County Real sl4 FEBRY & PERHTG, Examiners of Laad Titles, have saw ready a complete AtwtraeC tf Title) of every Tema Lt,Ifiraer Tract of Laael i Moaroe County, and eea furnish every Owaer, Ta ratal ear or MortsaajM of Kl Estate) wit full ABSTRACTS OF KTLES, as aaate appanrafrem COOKTT RECORDS. Oaly ABSTRACT of TITLES im MOkfMOM CO V NTT; Bordsofsirty-ftmryeaw-seventy six-haadred-pajpltoeks, wwilasf and written into one convt slant, ifatemt TJtllo Abstract Hecerd. FARM OWNERS, LAUD BXITEMS, ATO LOASERS take Botha, look well tttn LA'D TITLES; many ot'Uaca are craahed many utterly worthlaa see toithat thoy are straight and octrees hater jea risk -yr suffer the ecBseqaeuees ef Vsttetiv T1TLB8. A LEASE, MOXTOiCE, m PMMB or conveyance or LAND or LOTS is a at reliable or to be trusted in this uacartaia trisky age, without a GUABANTBB9, CERTIFIED, ABSTRACT of TRAVaV JMtRS, showing Chala f Title) frees uJflTED STATES to present date aa4 ownership. Abstracts of Titles far eaw
I kh.aju K3TJLTK, rurastnM am eaaea
Fse'always reasonable. PF.RRV & PERRIRfl, Cetaiilen ef Homos Coantv i .bstrasta ef Farm, Loan and Mortgage Ir.veatiai Agea V ASloosaiin.sg'to sad fit. a a. XI. J. IV ICHOLS, ARCHITECT ARID PRACTICAL BVILDES, Plats and Speeifiaatioaa carefully prepared for dwelling homes and paVlie building. Also ostimateto:' build tags eaospletd . throughout. All work iaished at the time specified. Bloomington, lad., Marek II, Ista.
Resident Dontlot.
Dr. J. W.
CIRAirj.
nosers
Office over McCalla Co'u Storm.
mgt.n,lnd. All work wu ranted. .)al-Ta
LIVERY and SALE STABLE. North Side Public Squi.ro, Bloomington, rnilE undor-sisnod talus pleasure in call
J. ing attention to the l'nct that tbey have
The Latest Mjlesol Hugglcs and Carriar, mid good, stuiuly liorsot for
! nielli nnd uoulilu uriYing. i a nra pro-
5 .area to liiriiish Viirringi-s tor Wcduiuga, funerals and Parties, and swill teams for Commercial Trawlers. Farmers' horses fed cheaply WOii LEY & MAY.
Bay The Best FURNITURE! I have an EXCLUSIVE contract with the two Factories f Bloomington, by which I SAVE. FREIGHTS. By this arrangement I can get my goedt cheaper than any one who buys at Cincinnati or Louisville. I CAN AND WILL UNDERSELL AMI (HOUSE IN THE COUNTY. Bofore you buy, come and gat mv prices. Aug. 24, 181. JOHN P. SMITH.
Estate of James Borland.
OTICE is hereby givim tbat Charles
W. Cauchnn, Administrator with tbe
win annexod ot tne aov namwi estatt-, has this day filed in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court o( Monroe county, State of Indiana, his aceountt and vouchors in final sottiomont of said estate, and that the same will come up for hearing
and disposition in said Court at. the next term thereof, to-wit ; oa the third Monday , in November, 1881.
Witness, tho Cleric ani Seal of said Court this '-5th dav of October 1881. sbai. W Al. P. UKO WN I N ft, opL 19-81. Chirk. Louden & Micra, atl'va.
II - I 11 jot I f jl fTfEEBweTHSRE aBMnn
BURLINGTON BOVTB
t3rHo other line runs Three
mrnr arama uauv natwasei
olnaa. Counen RluSTk. tlatsaa. :
iosepa, avauKi, vopaaa aa . Mrset eonneetloiis for a!l mint
Nebraska, Colorado, Wyomntt atoataaa. yada. Maw siexloo. AtlaoaivhMOrasae)
The Bbortaat. Speediest aiMortOMfBra
me aw via wannmni to snst ueuss.
SCSSaS
I Notice or Admluiistration. "TOTICK is fcoroby civon thnt the un-
JLv designed hat boon appointed by tho Clork of tlio Circuit Court of Monroo county, Slnlo of Indiana, Administrator do bonis non cf tha Kstnta of Alnxmulor Nicholson, late ol' Monroe county ,dcc( aacu, Said P5tnt.ii is supposed tn bo insolvent. WM. A. WALL! NGFOlll), NVv '-! A'lminUirnljr ik UmU non
Dal las. Houston. Austin. Cats .a
son boo au poivie ra Taxes. Toe unoqanll inetoaeaienta ceTared Wtha) Line to Travelers ead Toa (Mil asa as foaewet fn celebrated Pulhaati Cs ahttQ ISdaaa We spin Car, ran only ta tataUtMUO,. A Q. l?alaoo DrawtarBoom Car, wm BMni Reolinlns Chair. No extm asa for MM in BecUninc Cnah-s. TM flaiaoua C B. A Cj, Pal see tHnfnat Care. Ootyeotta BaajTalaa One attsd wtth Ueaant HlaBexalUBa ka-
voiring- iiana tor sae exotwiva ate ec i
ctwio pfiBBoiiaeia. 8tel Trad and Snneriur ItantaaaeariV
htned with ttmii-OnatTaroBih Car Areata. meat, makes this, abov al ) otl twt, tha (hvenSa
no jio to toe Bouta, noaurti an, ana tae mmw West. Try It, and you will ana twveliat aktawsy Initamd of (ttsoomfort. Through Tickets via this Oelatwetad Una lot aleatailoiaoeatotao Halted atatae sad Canada. ia All information about Satan of "Asia. flhiSa
Inn Car Acoomincdattoas, Tim taMea, as, wilt he chwirf ul given, atMlirtUaaadmtt an;,-address aa ologant Coumtii Manet OnSaf States, in aotors, bv apflylna o. " PERCIVAL LOWKLI.. fon'l Fasten ge Agent, Chicago. T, 1, IVTTKR, Manager, C'hiciieo. sepil-d ccSt Notice of iBNalrcBCY. T'OTICE is horoby given that st the IA Sept. Term, 1881 ot' tho Monro Ciiv e.uit Court, the estate of Lankston llmis moi.dc'd, whs declared pwhrbty insolvent Ci-flrtiiorx :iro hwhy notiKud thnt the taaia will b settled according' v. AN DUE W .toB'lNSOX, ieU-31. Ad tniiitHrainr. Lutrie-ni! Mir r, Aitoriivu.