Bloomington Progress, Volume 16, Number 2, Bloomington, Monroe County, 26 April 1882 — Page 2
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ner Sixth Street aad Collece A
One Twr (in advance)
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Now runs it entire Traiaa to tiMcagev Over hi own Hae, making tho vary bcrt roots to all poio tain lUtaail, low, TTweamit, Wmmwutm, Mehraafca, ill, Oasorado and California. Oaly o changa H prints weat. Oofr direct root
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NORTH. Lr.Bioomiagtaa Ar.Grccncaatle Crawfbrdsvttle LafayetteChicago MfebigsmClty SOUTH. Lr. Bloom iagtoa Ar.Mitchell Hew Albaay uiekestitto
Tickets to 8outh.oaaaeat
oTthie ccaspaay the eajy
cu MU you a wan ia your baggage throaga Dam
CARTER PEKING, Agt. Murray r, G. P. A., lsdsvffllAesKaetry.
.2aaa 6.5 am jan IMmm 3.1a aaa l.iiaaa .Ufa 10.45 aaa
Vlwosueh
North, Wett aasl
TMIfM
MI pja
X39
Mtaja
QO2$Q TOT. Haft, 11.33 ajn KraRa. 1141 mM
Repress, 11.45 a.m
A-ooimloa l.4CjMnfBxMM, mm Emigrants far Texas aa4 tanSta Wert Ull tmrebaM Ticks by the Ohio
Mil il RaHwav. Lewi
Tickets, Household Gooaa, Stack, ete. All nuaaacwa carried to St. Leak, Uaioa
Depot. No midnight changes by this route. For tul intoraasAioa, aaeh sultana,
Time Tablet, rates on uaaasagm, tri 4e anal to Statioa AceaU cf this
aaBT, or call oa or address J. & MULS,
General Rmigrvioa AgeatJSey
ArttknaeUc.
A ana trades a 970 watch for $45 abet goo, pays S3 for repairs and than exchanges it for a $30 hone, which kicks a $38 cow to death and then dies of a broken heart. How much did the man
lose?
Ia a certain room there are elev-
rittiog down. A lady
the house with a new spring
boo net oa. Find the number who got ap and rushed to the window, fThat's where too are fooled. One
of 'en was too lame to eet out of
chair.)
Th distance from a roadside
to certain harvest apple tree
ia three times the distance from the ground to the first limb, which is
two yards, one toot and nine and
oasvhahT inches. What is the distance from the fence, and how many
Treat apples can a fat boy eat? A aser chant has three clerks.
Their Baited ages are five-sevenths
of the number of herrings in a box.
What are the exact figures?
lightning rod man sits down
to tar and remember bow many
farmers be has swindled. He can not begin to recall names and dates,
aad so he multiplies his eighteen
of exDerience by two, adds
five, subtracts one, and calls the regait osw forth of the grand total
What is the total?
A fend father purchased a set of
tools for bis boy, paying tberetor
the sum of $3.26. In a short time
the lad bored six holes in the pi-
case, sawed off six chair legs,
adit two door-nannels and ampu
tated the son's Jett arm. find
what the exact sum was, and also
notify your friends that the tools are for sale at one-third off.
ia a
AratdaBtorbed
St. Loom church by trotting up the
main asm, awsanss m pssnswaw stent, aad trying to eat tie green
tnuge of the pulpit drapery
Jotir, MUkr ooaght a
milt at Dunkirk, O.,
He lost a fiacer the irst
fiotliesraindfaaawlMiaahaad
ton tarn, abo anu as
Paleumi, ti.-J is
oae-eyea the Uni
Mi
to
rthaaaay
other city m
cent
tenths of
workers in iron
been struck ia the eye with the ass-
talic ebippiags.
it w veiy way to be aesthetic,
uutonemaypoasuHTO'vwiotne
ter. For instance, wbea the sweet
ly perfumed minister said to his penile that Jonah passed three days
anu inrce uiasia m in wsssueo
soutety, he was too atoeriy for anything.
The Secretary of tbc Interior,
ia repiy to the laaaury or tn
House as to how awash a
be required to pay the psaanoao of
the snrvivora of the Mexicaa
aad the Indian wan prior to 1846,
has submitted the serial iff maris by
the Comnuaionar of Pensions, fix
ing the total amoaat at S98,8V2-
Moody aad
are hard at work at their
campaign ia Great Britain. They haye begua at Ireawastte. The London News aaya their opening meetings, aiteraoon and avaasag, were greatly coowdod. Onrioa meetings were held, and tne largest
cfaapri
A down east" paper thinks
that "on kissed kisses" and "unthnnk thoughts,'' are a mere mat
ter of moon shine when compared
with the mischief in politics of "unvoted votes."
There
are only thirty-three
in this State, three-
fburtba of whom reside in Indian-
apoHa, aad twelve of these are
nMsabersot the Presbyterian cuurcn.
That ia not many to get so badly
at.
Governors will be elected in
the following States this year: Al-
ama, Arkansas, Ualitorma, Colo
rado, Coanecticut, Delaware, Kansaa, Kentucky, Maine, Massacbuaetta, Michigan, Nebraska, Nevada,
now Hampemre, jNew York, i'eon-
sylvaaia, ScUth Carolina, Tennes-
s and Texas. Twelve of them
rw have Republican Governors,
and the remaiuder are Democratic.
Guardians who fail to make
reports promptly every two years, as the law requires, are not entitled
pay tor their services. It will be
well for guardians to make note of
this and govern themselves accord
ingly, as the law in this particular will be enforced strictly. Rush county has been overrun by quack doctors, recently, and they have been securing notes from their victims on various pretenses, and
pnttine them in the hands of "in
nocent purchasers." The payment of money on them will be contest
ed. Some people are always ready to take up with every slick talker
who comes along.
Crawfordsville Journal : Now
in regard to hard times. As one of
the correspondents baa said that he had to chop wood at 25 cents per
cord to get himself a fine coat. 1
have passed through just such times myself. Go back to 1839 and 1843,
when pork was 11 cents, corn
cents, wbeat 20 cents per bushel,
oats 10 cents, a cow and a calf $2 to $10, beef cntlets 2J cents per pound, harvest bands 50 cents per day, common work 37$ cents per day ;
domestic goods were from 7 to 10
cents per yard, prints from 12 to 18 cents per yard. I have sold
green apples in Madison, after corn
planting, for 25 cents per bushel, and it would occupy the whole day
to dispose of a load, lbese are
what I wourd call hard times. No demand for any produce at all, ex
cept tor home consumption.
-'tit is a popular error to suppose
that ivy growing on the walls of s
house makes it damp. The attach
ment of ivy to walls, so tar from
iniurinc them and causine damp
ness, is an advantage. If the walls
are dry when planted, ivy will keep them so. If damp, as the plant overspreads their surface the damp
ness mil disappear. Where dampness prevails ivy sucks out the
moisture, and its thick foliage will
prevent the access of rain to the
structure : and thus it is not only a
remover, but a preventive of damp
ness. The only danger attending
the planting of ivy on buildings is
where fissures occur in the walls, in which case the shoots and roots will
enter, and, if left undisturbed, their
growth will soon begin to tell upon
the building, and will, by increase
of growth, push against the sides
of the opening, thereby enlarging it, and eventually so weaken the
wall as to cause it to fall. Where
the wall is sound there h no such
danger, for the plant does not make fissures although quick to discover
them.
A true Conspiracy.
Naw Haven Regbter.
Jeheil Jasper strolled into the
grocery and poatoffioe of one of our hack country villages, Saturday, and after standing around with his back to the fire until he was permeated with caloric, said :
"Well, I guess I'll get the news
and get along towards home.
'Squire Perkins' paper come yet ?"!! young lady would generally
and be stepped behind the post 0t- """bu"J, Ju,"f ao1"'5 "u
game only three balls were caught on the fly, and that was done in an
mil a Canadian genius
shivered awhile and reflected awhile,
and the result was the purchase of
a box cf mustard plasters, these
were distributed around on his frame where they would do the most
good, aad while men in beaver ov
ercoats sbtvered witb cold be was
warm aad happy in his shirtsleeves. One dollar takes you
tbrougn a bard winter, and you
oat in spring tat.
for the. crowds that
these.
to bear
The foUowiag ass asid to ho the five points in hailiiaiij ; 1st, always have at least aaa dove field; 2d,omamcweil-oaltivat-ed sad fertilised groand is worth five to the contrary; $d, let seven-ty-five per cent, ct yoor orchard be wraterirarit of the very hsstsjnahV ty; 4th, if die farmisaaaell koapa few head of stock so not yon eaa feed them as well as yoa do yoarsetf ; 5th, every fansar should have
a first-class gardes, for it is half the
Jiving.
Henry Ward Beech er denies that be intends to retire from the
ministry when be is 70 years eld,
which he will be on June 24, 1883,
He said yesterday that his father,
Lyman Beecher, continued to preach
until after he was 80, and ho would
lifce to do the same, nu health was never better than it is now. He had said that he didn't eare to
five beyond 80, but he might
hie nana as be neared that
diCerent
known
The spring iwsexes of
Lave been indulging in their nana
playful tneks of Mveuag vil
and mowuur down the evidences of j
civilization eeaerally. Hshomet is
said to have addressed the Fyrians
in these words, "1 send men who are as greedy
vou are of pleasure." If
and his warrion had lived ia these isssd
degenerate times they could probably have satidaad their creed by tackling a well developed, healthy
western sepbyr when it is ftaBag it
Mr. J. James, who had bis in
tereetiag brains snot out by an as-
i. tne outer day, bad out m-
braius. or he might have
that be was liable to pass in
in that sort of a way
or later. After murdering
in banks and on railroad
aad other places, he could
not have expected to continue
tne miaiacea indenniteiy, and it is
wonderful that be has not been mora watchful of those around him. A brute, as be was, be had no reason to trust to any living creature. The death was too merciful for such a monster. Mr. Ingereoll will agree with as that there ought to be a watBMr climate for such as he, whether there is or not.
The Strolling Lecfiurers.
The following from the New
York Evangelist, a religious paper
hits the nail lair and square on the
head : "Strolling temperance lec
turers are becoming more and more a crying evil and a public nuisance
in this part ot the state. In some
instances they are arrant impostors,
.Possessing a gift of gab, they em
ploy it to obtain a living without
work, and the means of indulging
in debauchery, sometimes in the place they have lectured, more fre
quently after leaving it. Others
ot
Gay Girls Catching "Files." A very unique game of base ball was played in New York the other day on a vacant lot, corner of Madison aveuue and Fifty-ninth street. The nines were styled the "Blondes" and "Brunettes." They were young women. The game was a very extraordinary one. When there was a first-rate chance to catch a bull
See boxes, as was his custom, to take
it out and read it.
"Can't let you see it, Jeheil,"
said the Postmaster; government
has issued orders that any Postmaster who allows s non-subscriber to read a subscriber's paper will lose his positian."
"No ! You don't tell mc ! Well,
if that ain't a great idee ? It's a
put up joba gol darned conspiracy between these 'ere newspapers and the Government to keep the multitude in ignorance, so that they can domineer it over the community.
And they talk about this 'ere bein'
a free country? It's a driftin' right
into despotism ies as tsst as it can. How in thunder's a man to know
what's goin' on if he don't read, an now the Government's settin' down
on all idees of eddication and takin'
away that privilege."
"Ob, not so bad as that, Jeheil,"
said the Postmaster. "The Gov
ernment doesn't say anything against your subscribing for the paper yourself, you know.
"Subscribe for it! What d'ye
take me for? D'ye 'spose I'm a Join' to subscribe for the paper that 've read fourteen years right here
by the stove without oostin me a
cent? No, sir; I ain't goto to help
'em to suppress me by keepm me
in ignorance. No sir-e-e. And
having got a supply of cheap plug tobacco put "on the Slate," be jog
ged homes thoroughly oppressed citizen.
The rattlesnakes found on the
Colorado plains are mottled and of
s sTavisb tint so nearly the color
of the cactus and the grass, which
never takes on a vivid green, that a person might pass very near one and not see it, did it not sound
its warning rattle. The reptile
ereepa into cellar, under beards,
and a general watchfulness is al
ways in order. The harvester
must keep a sharp lookout for his
deadly enemy. When the stacks of
hay are removed, it is no uncom
mon thing to find snakes under tbem. or to hear the sharp, defiant
rattle as a bunch of grass is tosesd
on tbe load.
accidental sort of way, no one be
ing more surprised than the girl who caught the ball. The blonde catcher once caught the ball in her face. She immediately sat down aud cried, while the first and third base women applied restoratives.
Ine little red aud blue hats were continually coming off, and the back hair of several of the players came down once or twice. The player
immediately stopped, did up ner
hair and then nnisbed the run, refusing to be counted out because the
ball was in the base ahead ot her, as she held it wasn't fair to take ad
vantage of a person's hair coming
down. . The batting was something
fearful aud wonderful and filled
most of the spectators with inde
scribable awe. The bat was held straight above the head aud the
batter always struok down as it she
was trying to hit a rat with a broom
stick. The pitching was all over
band, but tbe perverse ball rarely went where the thrower desired it and sometimes made a completely
inexcusable raid on the spectators.
The players expressed much indignation at the contemptible way the
ball behaved itself. The " Blondes" won the match and taking it all in all it is not likely that New York wilt ever see the like again of such a game. The spectators seemed to depart with the impression that the base ball is not woman's sphere. The score stood, Blondes, 45 ; Brunettes. 31.
The Early Breakfast COOKING STOVE DOES Head the Procession,
Ai OLIVER HILLED FLOWS TAKE THE LEAD, AND ABE SOLD BT STUiiRT Qi McPHEETERS WE HAVE NOW REMOVED OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF HARDWARE ABB AGfBIGBLTUBAL mPUSnEHTS TO THE HEW BOOH PREPALjD SPEGUUT for us in the Waldron Block. Any article kept in a Hardware Store will be found on our shelves or will he ordered on application. EAST OF THE P0ST0FFICE.
M? LEY, Attorneys, Blootaiagton, id. OSce in Allen's New Block. Bpeaiel attention gi ven to letttomant of deoeoWi'
leatatei. Collection promptly remitted. J Gpt. Fried ley or Judge lWaea wNI be in attendance t each tern) of oourt ap-79 BVSK1RK t DUSCAN, Attorney at Law, Bloomington, Ind. Ofioe h tho : Bank corner, up-atalm, on south side ef the i aqoare. Will praotioe in all the court of 'the 4tate. Special attention cireatoProbate bnaineat, and to the oaUoctioa- and
prompt remittance of ciano.
JAMES B. MULKY, Attorney at Law, Bloomington, Indiana, fwlll praotU ir. tht variooacourti: ef the State. Ka-. ptcis! attention given t the collection of claims. The aettlememoi? eatatet, aad alt Probate luaineat, giran careful attention. CWHoe owe t Fee'a atore, oppoaite Frogroaa Block, eoraer 6th at and college avenue. LOUDEN i UIERS, Attoraeya at Law Blooming ton.Indiana. Ofioa up-iiajra over Vint. National Bank. AB butineas of a legal nature given careful attention in all ttjurti Titiea to Seal eatate earafally eiareined by aid of Loi ides' Aba tract. A specialty made of the collection and remittance ot claieaeof all kind. ROGERS i BEELEr.KtUruty and Collectors. Oflot in Mayor's Office building. Special attnntion.'gtTen to aettlinK decedents' estate, aad to all kinds of probate buainass. Abo, abetrasiiag. EAST & EAST, Attorneys, at Law, Blootnincton, lad. Oaten, ia Waldron'a Bl ck, north ddn square' Probata buaiiies and collection! givea prompt attentat. Will practice in courts of ati adjoining counties. Business aoUctted.
COME
10
SEE
US.
STUART & McPHEETEKS.
Afteb Tanbabk. There is now at the Public Landing in this city a steamboat of large sizs, built for the purpose of developing a new enterprise, which, if successful, will
add to the long list of American ex
portable produce. The boat is supplied with machinery for the purpose of grinding and compressing tanbark. She will be ran up the Tennessee river, where bark js obtainable. There the bark will be taken on board, ground, compressed, and packed in kegs or half barrels, and in that shape shipped to Europe. Bark ia now brought to market in bulk and handled at
are not hypocrites, but destitute
gxsw uvuob own wuu wis JLaatBT I . i
wait for no invitation to visit e s auv.
11 is neeaea
ll is a auataka tn wpMa that Congress seta on few bilia. The other day the Hoase pasaed thirtyseven pension nUls at ana afetiag.
Senate, oa ka part, by susatueonseat, taok apaad naawd jnt ten asiantea seven bUls pro-
The
m abont ten as males seven outs providing for public haihliags in dif
ferent States,
gregcte of fi,!
time. A
in which a bill aiktwiag 1,300 war claims in a luasp was insaid. It
contained 119 aaaae Jail af little
claims, atnonntinc in all to f 291,000; and a mensber, fodentnesiing crUicisaa on this daayaaitkwi ot theea, mad that the committee had received ten husa bags fell of sack elaims, which bad been adjudicated by tbe Treasury officiate, aad it was a nbytaeal imanthtity tn esaawlac
tbem. Sorb tne exieting system of legislation.
No plant can continue in bloom if aature ia permitted to do her
completely, for the going to exhausts the energies of any
and stops everything else.
of constantly removing ce.-aying ssowera before a seed pod con swell, the growth of tbe plant and the eontianed development of new buds and new flowers upon the new growth are matters of oourse. Try the experiment upon the China rose. Two cottages, haviog fine ptaata eovering their fronts, being aa the hands of two different persens, irequently exhibit the most striking contrast one a mass of fllowen, while the other io bare ; and those who pay no attention to the case are, nevertheless, often surprised at the fact. If they look a little further into the matter, they woakl observe that the one is loaded with hips or seed vessels, which are swelling in great numbers, while in the other not a solitary tsnrry could be seen. In the one case every bloom was trimmed eaT aa fsst as it faded, in tin other they took their chance. So it will be found ia many other cases. It ia only accessary to cut away the
dead ffowera. and the season of
'bloom will be prolonged.
community, but make their appearance in it, self-reeommended and self-announced. Commencing with np little zeal and power to reach a certain class, they gain adherents among the impulsive and ardent friends of the cause. They then demand tbe sympathy and sapport of all, especially of ministers and churches. Whoever refuses to extend it is condemned and denounced in tbe most abusive manner. This excites and divides the public and churches, resulting in most deplorable consequences, vastly outweighing what little good may be done." "A Royal Geatlenanjs"
Is the title of Another book from the
graphic pen of Judge Tourgeo, tne famous author of "A Fool's Errand." It is to be sold by subscription. In point of romantic interest, "A Beyal Gentleman" is undoubtedly tbe strongest ef Judge Tourgee'a novels, for the threads of love, mystery, adventure, crime, aad
war, and tbe play and interplay of personal forces ana passions, form the whole
warp and woof of the tale. Of political discussion there is little or none. Certainly it is a book that no educated or intelligent man or woman can afford to leave unread. It gives with wonderful
power the very color and air of that Southern land ; tho bright and sunny pic
tures oi pinntatton lite ; tne pleasant relation of white and bluck ; the generous, impuliivu, wajward character of tbe "young Southern blood;" tbe quaint, queer, and vet unmistakably accurate por
traits of the Poor White, the Old Law
yer, tho antique County Clorlt. and the
other local personages; the growth of the
nuie quadroon darkey into tne oeauurul woman ; the quick blast of coming battle: rapid pen-pictures of war and hospital scenes, with actual incidents in which Ab
raham Lincoln, Sumner, and other men of
note ngured during that grand period and innumeiable elements beside, go to help form this brilliant and instructive picture of an era in our country's life that has now passed away forever. It is the slror gett presentation of the blighting effect of Shivery upon tho master race that has ever been penned. And it takes its place among Judge Tourgee'a striking historical pictures as a worthy peer of the best of them, destined to bold his name in remembrance forover. It is said that Judge Tourgee'a books,
reached, within a year, tbe enormous sale
of 350,000 copies, the most rapid tale in the hiftory of book-publishing. Tbe host of readers will, we predict, And "A Royal Gentleman" the most powerful and entertaining of the series. And those who have not yet had the pleasure of rending Judge Tourgee's remarkable books will do well to commence with "A Byal Gentleman," historically the beginning of tbe series. It is a handsome book of 634 pages, brilliantly illustrated. Price $1.00. Where there is no agent for tho work, it will be sent, post-paidon receipt of price. As it is to be sold by subscription only, Book Agents had better make note of It. For particulars address Wsiw Hvlbert, l'ublisbor, 318 Stslo street, Cliiengo, HI.
ped to Europe at all
in that country to enable tanners to compete witb American manufacturers in tbe production of leather. The compressing of cotton hatgreatly reduced the cost of transportation, and it is this principle that is to be applied to the tanbark buainrss. Cfoicinnaiti Gazette. How Leather Scraps abb Utilized. Every little scrap of leather that flies from the cutter's knives in the Auburn shoe shops is saved, and either goes into a leather beard, shoe heels, or grease. Who aaya this isn't an economical age ? About two months ago a face tory was started for making shoe heels in Auburn. They now have about twentv-five hands at work, and are making abont 120 cases of heels per day, or about 15,000 heels. The heels are made entirely or small scraps of upper leather. The scraps are first cut into the right shape by dies. They are-then packed and sent to Chelsea, Mass., where the oil is extracted from them by a secret process. They come back dry, and are then pasted together in wooden heel moulds. The grease is extracted in order that the heels may be burnished. They take as. nice a polish as a genuine sole leather heel. All the pieces that will not go into heels are dried out, and
the firm gets two or three barrels of grease per week from this source. It is used again for leather dressing. The firm is endeavoring to obtain possession of tbe naptha process of extracting the oil from the whole
pieces, and thus save the expense of
sninpiug to Massachusetts, lheir heels are largely used in Auburn, and sell at 1.20 to 12,40 per case.
A 90.ea MMe Prize. The publishers of R utlodee's If onthlv
offer ten valuable rewards in their Month
ly for May, among which is the following: We will give $20.00 in geld to the person telling ua which is tho shortest verse
in the New Testament Scriptures (not the
new Hevisien), uy May idln. 1883. t liu
Should two or more correct answer be received the reward will l-e divided, money will bo forwarded to tbe winner
May istn, 1883. reraonii trying rir the
reward must send 30 cents iu silver (no
postage 'stamps taken) with their answer, for which ttey will receive tbe June
Xoutcly, -in which the name and address of the winner of the reward und the correct answer will be published. This may be worth 20.00 to you ; cut it out. Address Kutlkdoe FusLMaixa Co.: faston, Peun.
Any soldier' graves not marked by a stone, who died during the war or at any time since, or who may die at any time in the future, can have a tombstone free of cost by making application to the government. TRVsTEE'H SETTLEMENT. Below is a copy of tbe reports of the Trustees of the several Townships of Monroe county, Indiana, showing the amount of tbe different funds on hand and received since October nth, 1881, and amount expended and on bands up to April 10, 1882. Bean Bloatom Tfi David Stiller Trustee. Receipts $i,Tl5 19 Expenditures L'.oifi 00
Balance Allowance for service Washington 5f AV. II. lteceipts Expenditures
&r,S 23 34 00 Creager, Trustae. S,7U 13 2,008 10
Balance 708 02 Allowance for service 92 00 Marion 3J John Campbell, Trustee. Receipts Sl,003 92 .Expenditures a 25 74
Balance 133 18 Allowance for service 40 00 . Benion Tp Alex. Kobiuson. Trustee. Xeceipts $2,131 15 Expenditures I83ti 34
Balance 294 81 Allowance for service 46 00 Bloomington Tp Wilson Adams, Trustee. Receipts I.-, $3,427 30 Expenditures ' 2,764 43 Balance 062 87 Allowance for service 1 50 50 Richland TpQ. K. Terry, Trustee. Receipts ' $3,743 34 Expenditures 2,372 31
Balance Van Burcn Tp3 . U Receipts Expenditures
1,372 03 En ton, Trustee. $2,967 73 2,054 98
Balance SI 2 77 Allowance for service 6100 Perry Tp Jesse Payne, Trustee. Receipts $3,203 50 Expenditures 1,787 24 Balance .1,416 26 Allowance for sorvico 72 00 Salt Creek 7) Jesse C. Smith, Trustee. Receipts $1,997 99 Expenditures 1,615 85
SPRING CAMPAIGN. THE LADIES of Bloomington and vicinity tire resectfuily informed that the Proprietor of tbe City Book Store, in anticipation of their wants during this season of house cleaning and house decoration, has now on sale an immense stock ot WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, WINDOW SHADES, MOTH PROOF CARPET LINING. Tho goods are new, the styles late and beautiful, and the prices such as cannot fail to please Do not fail to see his stock and learn his prices before purchasing. April 19, 1882. E. P. COLE. IPJLOWN, PLOWS. We wish to call attention of thj Farmera to our laigc stock of "Seward's Patent Chilled Plows." Wo ask n examination of our Plow before buying, as we are confident we have tho bet plow in tho market. It is all heme made by home workmen , and to all those who are disposed to encourage home manufactures we would say, give us a trial. Our plows uru made of the best charcoal cr-wlnl iron, and arc thorouehiy Chilled ; warranted to scour in any ground and run as lightly and steadily as any plow. For Plow Points or repairs of any kind call at Ware Room, west of R. R. Depot. HOWS, MAXWELL & CO. March 8-82. JfATEOF JAMES A." TLEETl W(M)I), DECEASED. tn the Moaroe circuit court, in tho State of Indiana. AU creditors, heirs and legatees of said Escato are horeby notified that. John Fleetwood, Administrator of said Estate.has Hied his account nnd vouchers in partial settlement of said Estate, and that tho same will come up for examination and approval on the 6th day of Mav, 1382, the
same being the twelfth judicial day of tbe April Term, 1882, of said court, at which time iiaid creditors, heirs and legatees are required to appear in said court,in the court house in the city of Bloomington, and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. Witness my name as clerk, nnd tbe seal of said court affixed, the 11th day of April 1882. Wm. F. BROWNING, se.il Clerk Monroe C. C. April 19-82.
Mnllcet lfna-Rentaieatit, State of Indiana, Monroe county, as : In the Monroe Circuit Court, of Monroe county, in tbe State of Indiana. No. 144. Apri . Term, 1882.Butler Univer.iky vs. John W. Chambers, Mary A. Chambers, et al. Be it known that on tbe 26th dav of January, 1882, the above named plaintiff by her attorneys, filed in the office of tbe Clerk of the Circuit Court cf Moaroe connty, in tbe Sttite of Indiana, ber complaint against the above named defendants, and on the 13th day of March, 1882, the said plaintiff filed in the Clerk's Office tho affidavit of a competent person, showing that said defendants, John W. Chambers and Mary A. Chambers, are not residents of the State of Indiana, and said plaintiff having by endorsement on said complaint required tbe defendants to appear in said Court and answer or demur thereto, on tbe 5th day of Mav,lSS2. Now, therefore, by order of said court, said defendants lust above named are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they be and appear and answer or de-
; mur memo at I no culling ot said ctuiee, oa the fifth day of May. 1882, the I snipe being the i 1th judicial day of n term I of said court to be begun and hold at the ', Court House in the city of Bloomington, no the fourth Monday of Ap il a. d.. 1882, said complaint, and the matters and i things therein coitained and alleged, will be heard and determined in his absence. I WM. F. BROWNING, . march 15-82 Cltrk. Louden & Miens, attorneys.
JET. T. NICHOLS, A. 1 C H I TKO T AND PRACTICAL BUILDER, Plans and Specifications carefully pre-
j pared for dwelling houses and public
uunuing. a. iso esumaies oi muraings completed throughout. All work finished at the time ipecified. Bloomington, Ind., March 31, 1880.
Balance 382 14 Allowance for service 78 00 Poik Tpli. C. Todd, Trustee. Receipts $2,392 12 Expenditures 1,898 47
Balance 493 65 Allowance for service 83 60 Clear Creek TpK. K. Dowdea, Trustee. Receipts $3,235 08 Expenditures 2,882 11 Balance 352 97 Allowance for servio 88 00
Indian Creek Tp3. 1). Morgan, Trustee.
Receipts
Expenditures Balance Allowance for service Jbtcji uf EllettmilteJtis. Treasurer. Receipts Expenditures
$3,033 28 2,658 15
375 13
92 00
M. Harris,
$772 97 676 00
96 97
LUTEEY and SALE STABLE. North Side Publio Square, Bloomington. THE undursignod take pleasure in calling attention to the fact that they have The Irftitest Styles of Buggies and Carriage, .and good, steady horset for single and c ouble driving. We are preSared to furnish Carriages 'for Weddings, 'unerals and Parties, aad switl teams for Commercial Travelers. Farmers' horses fed cheaply. WORLEY & MAY.
ESTATE OF ADAM CLARK, DECEASED. In tbe Monroe circuit court, in the State of Indiana. All creditors, Ibeirs and legatees of sid Sstate are hereby notified lh t Benjamin F. Adams, Administrator of said estate has fled his account anil vouchers in final settlemen! of said Estate,and that the same will come up for examination and approval tm the 6th day of May, 1882, the same being the 12th judicial day of the April Term, 1882, of faid court, at which time said creditors, heirs and legatees are required to appear in said court, in tbe court house in the city of Bloomington, and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be app-oved. Witness my name as clerk, and the seal of said court u8b:od,the 12ili day of April 1882. Wm. F. BaoWNINO, .seal Clerk Monroe C. C. April 19-82.
Balance
State of Indiana. Monroe count v. u
I, Richard A. Fulk, Auditor within and
tor said county, do hereby certify that the
above is a full, true and correct copy of
me leports or, ana allowances to, tne
Trustees of the various Townships of said
county, from October 17th, 1881, to April
mm, usnt. JKJ.UU. AllU A. rU iiK, Auditor.
ESTATE OF ISA AO HOLTINGHOUSE,
lMtUKAJU.
In the Monroa circuit court, in the State
ol Indiana, iso.
All creditors, heirs and legatees of said
Estate are hereby notified that John Hunt
ington und Calvin Moser.Administrators of
Of said estate.has. Illeil their account and vou
chers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for exam im.tion and approval on the 18th day of May,1882, the snnie being the first judicial day "of the April Term, 1882, of said court, at which time ta'd creditors, heirs and legatees are required to appear in said court, in the court house in the city of Bloom
ington, and show cause, il any there he why said account should not be approved.
Witness niy name as clerk, and the seal
of Mid court sfflxad, tho 221 day of April. 1882. Wm. F. BROWNING,
(am i cirk aionroo V. V. April ?8 B?. ;
ESTATE OF DOMINIC BOWER, DECEASED. In the Monroe circuit court, in the State of Indiana. No. 131. All creditors, heirs and legatees of said Estate are hureby notified that James Dodd Administrator,of said estate.has filed bis ac
count and vouchers c final settlement of
said estate, and that the same will come up for examintitioa and approval on the 9th day of May, 1682, tho same being tbe 14th judiciil day of the April Term, 1882, of said court, at which time said creditors, heirs and legatees arc required to appear in said court, in the court house in tbe city of Bloomington, and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. Witness my name as dork, and the seal of taid court affixed,tlie 13th day of April, 1882. Wm. F. BROWNING, sisal Clerk Monroo C. C. April 19-82.
ESTATE OF ANDREW DILL MAN DECEASED. In the Monroe circuit court, in the State of Indiana. No. 117. All creditors, heirs and lecntocs of said
estate aro hereby notified that Jonn-1
ESTATE OF DAVID H. KING, DECEASED. In tbe Monroo circuit court, in the Sttite of Indiana. All creditors, 3ieirs and legatee of said Estate are hereby notified that Benj. F. Adams, administrator of said Kstate, has filed bis account and vouchers in partial settlement of said Estate, and that tbe same will come up for examination and approval on tho 24th day of April, 1883, the same being the first judicial day of the April Term, 1882, of said court, at which time said creditors, heirs and legatees are required to appear ia said court, in the court house in the city of Bloomington, and show Cfiuse, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. Witness my mime as clerk, and tbe saal of said court afiUod.the 24th day of March 1882. Wm. F. BROWNING, skal Clerk Monroe C. C. march 29, 1882.
PKI17TIUG1 THE PROGRESS Job Printing Office!
VMb JRm Tww,IBrwrwsw, aa4 lasai li Woe Kfcrfelef aB kind, tsewaarit t mo Mating ioa kk (qui i ism hast ia tlw eanatey. IteUculnr atSaetMssi a4dte eOMMKRCIAL PRINTINC, TSMtttahur I H IWK torn Ot, IXtar FTmSk, Kotn Hwls, Clrtulrs, Carts, Itoatan, ElaBcfaittnt( a apKlstty, Orders (raatS) alsfanee wilt xcsctva pi uit aMrnMoa. ORCHARD HOUSE!
0. XX Orchard & J3oa PROPRIETORS.
W" Jfe.aMStU a anaraa at i
$811
$1010
EIGHT OR TEN" Thousand Bollars' WORTH OF GOODS At Cost or Less, Most tt my stock was pureh--tsed this fall for cash, and all old stock wiil be snid
regardless of cost. 1 have a splendid slock of tbe newtMt i-tvl of shades of
Dross Goods, Cloaks, Ilolmaas, Shawls, Dress T-irooitngs, Notions, Cat, Cap, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Queens wuro, etc A large stock of Bots ami Shoes.best makes. It will pay you to call .ind see them. large stock of Mens' aai B.-s' Clothing at less than xH.jg Deficiency in hearing ia th oaa.se of my dosing buainem. I hereby tender my sincere thnr ks to tbe eitixtns of Monroe sounty for the liberal pntr mnro they hn ra bestowed on mi for the) last forty years and I now invite all to come and share in the bargains I propose 1 give in closing out sit ! tack of goods. W. 0. VMM. Nov 16-82.
Bay The Dest FUR NIT U R E! I bare an EXCLUSIVE contract with tbe two Factories of Bloomington, by which I SAVK FREIGHTS. By this arrangemont I can get tnv goads c hot i per than any one who buys at Cincinnati or Louisville. I CAM Ml WILL BMERSCLL AIT MitJSC II TVS CCtMTT. Before you bay, come and get my pries. Aug it, taai. john p. sKrra.
ESTATE OF DAVID O. D1LLMAN, DECEASED. In the Monroe circuit court, in tbe State of Indiana. No. 145. All creditors, heirs and legatees of said Estate uro herby notified that Jonathan M. May, Administrator of said Estate, has filed his account atd vouchers in partial set
tlement of said Estate, and tha t the same (
will come up tor examination aid approval on tbe 6th day of May, 1882, the same being the 12th judicial day of the April Term, 1882, of said court, at which time said creditors, heirs and legatees are required to appear in aid court, in the court bouo in the city of Bloomington, and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved.
Witness my name as clerk, and the seat
of acid court,affixed the 1 Ith day of April,
ska i. Clerk Monroe 0. C. April 19, 1862.
Ia iwnnnnnil of tltn trMnra nj
nnrlllA 4tllMla ... t, ; n.
-with the Iodide of potash ami iron, alt pweriul blo)d-mig, Wood-cleans. ;, and Ufe-eustainin j cOementu. It is tbji rarest, aafest, aud aaort eJTectoal. alterative available to- the public. The adeacea of medicine aad ctsmiatry bavo never produced a reaiedy so-potent to cure lift diseases reaoiUnK from iinmnm
nl w U cares BuroivU. and aH
ESTATE OF ROBERT M. UOVIOUS,
JJHCKA3KD,
In tbe Monroe circuit court, In tho State
of Indiana. So. 48
All creditors, heirs and legatees of said
than M. Ala v. Administrator with tbe Estate arc hereoy notmed that xjorenao U
will annexed of the said estate, has filed Polley, Administrator of aid Estate, has
his account and vouchers in final settle- filed his account and vouchors in anal setment of said estate, and that the same will ' tlcmcnt of said Estate, and that tii.i same
come up for examination and approval on . will come up tor examination and auprovthe sixth dv of Mav. 1882, tho same al on the 6th iuy of May, 1 8811, the
being the twelfth judicial day of tho same being the first judicial day . of the Anril Term. 1882. of said court, at which ' Anril Term. 1882, of said oourt, tit
time said creditor, heirs and legatee are which time said creditors, heirs and legureouired to ariimar in said court in the tecs are reouired t appear in said court, in
court house in the city of Bloomington, tho court house in the city of Blooming, and show cause, if any there bo, why said ton, and show cauue, if any there be, why
account should not bo approved. .said account should not be approved.
Witness ma name as cleric, ana tne seal I witness my name as oiem, ano ine seni of said court afflxed.tho 1 lib day of April, of said court affixed, this 10th day !f .nu it'., o nvnwHiwH I 1.1 laao Uu V MVltWNTVn.
1882. Wm.F. BROWNING,
fHK.w. Clerk Monroo C. C. Ajv.ii ; S'i.
April, 188
IB KALI April 12-183
Clerk Monro C. 0.
Humors, rt Rkesim, ScaM-aeacL Rlaur-vvorna, Ulcers, Sores, KhcnMatisxn, Men; aria: Dbeoce, Xn fnlgla, Feautlo WeaJcncoaee and UnlsrtUea, JtemdleeAgcttan Urn, aad General DeMlW. By its searching anil clcutufitg quality s It purge out the foal corruptions w3uch contaminate tlw blood utd cause d ranrement and decay. It stimulates the vital functions, vatotes and pre. ee.-ves health, and infraea new life Mat vl ror throughout the whole ajftnra. Ka auHerer from any disease of the Wood seed despair who will give Avsa'a SBSA!-AzutXA a totr trial. It is lolly to experiment with th nuwrow. low-priced mixturw. without mliclnat virtoes, osTertd as blooil-miri. flcrs, while diaease beet men more nnuly acited. Avek's SAitsAPAKii.it ta ml$dno of ach concentrate cumtiva ndwor. thitt it ia by tar the beft, cheamst, awl gwiMt reliable bsoodiuriaer known. IlO'Siciana know its omositiou, and pr sacrilje It. It has bee: wululy iwed foe forty yean, and haa won the utKi-iali-fle a coiigdenco ot aatUhan wnom U bin Mnentod. PREPARED BY BR I. B. AVER A. COftssatteat mm AiMljrtiea Cbaottota. t-oweH, Man, ou ax u vacaoM'ta svtwnajuu;.