Bloomington Progress, Volume 16, Number 11, Bloomington, Monroe County, 28 June 1882 — Page 2
ruBUCATio Or nt-E : Progress Block, corner Sixth Street and College Avenue.
PWSTKD IACH TUKKDAY M0RN1SO BY WM. A. ABB, E4ltr awt FMMir.
Ono Tear (in advance). $2 00 A Club of 5 or mora copies, each 1 50 REPUBLICAN TICKET. For County Clerk, DAYW WALL. BROWSING. For Count) Auditor, WILLIAMSON It ALEXANDER. For Ciunty Treasurer, ISAAC CLAM AS. For Sheriff, SILAS GRIMES. For County Recorder, WILLIAM N. HALL. For County Surveyor, MICHAEL If. BCSKIRK. For Coroner, JAMES K. GASTON. Commvisioner First District, DAVID P. BURTON. Commis$icnerTAird District, JOHN P. BARBELL.
Trains leave Mitchell tu follotos:
ooitta wisr. Mail, ll.3Ga.rn Express, 11-31 p.m Express. 1 1.45 a.m
Aceom'ioa 1.0 p.m
00130 XAST.
Mail, 2.47 p.m Express, 3.27 p.m Express, 2.3a a.m
Express. 3.54 a.m
V 2 f. - lrMU .. ih. OMat Want
should purchase TiokelB by the Ohio & Mississippi Railway. Lowest rates for Ticket, Household Goods, Stock, etc. All passengers carried to St. Louis, Union Depot. No midnight changes by this mate. For all information, such as Maps, Time Tables, rates on passengers, freights, etc, apply to Station Agents of this Company, or call on or address J. 8. MILLS, General Emigration Agent, Seymour,Ind.
Lwrisrille, !. A. C Railway Time in rfeet May 14ih, 1882. HMonon Bonte.'' Doable Daily Express Trains Through. Louisville to Chicago Without Cbango. GOING NORTH, day mail. ioht xx.
Bloomington Greancastlo Crawfordsville Lafayette Chicago COIKG SOUTH. Bloomington Mitchell New Albany Louisville
No. 1. No. 3.
11.08 am 11.45 am 1.02 pm 1-17 am 2.03 pm 2:21 am 8.14 pm 3.28 am 8.05 pm 8.05 am No. 2. No. 4. 5.15 pm 4.53 am 6.33 pm C.1G am 8.55 pm 8.35 am 9.20 pm 9.00 am
Freight trains go North 3.50 pm and 7 am Freight trains go South 8.50 am and 6 pm Two Through Solid Passenger Trains Daily. Parlor Coaches on Day, and Pulluian Sleepers on Ni&ht trains. Through Cars, Through Tickets, Thro' Cheeks, Shortest Bonte and Quickest time to all points in the North and NorthwestJlichigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, lama, Kansas, Nebr aska, Colorado and California. For through tickets and through haggage checks to all points, West, North or South, apply only to CARTER PER I NO, Agent al Bloaomingion, Indiana. Or to MURRAY KELLAR, G. P. A,. Louisville, Kentucty. The criminal news of a single iretk makes a bad showing of boyish depravity. A boy of Belleville, 111., killed a girl who rejected his addresses on account of his dissipation. Two Arkansas boys quarreled over a rabbit hunt, and one slew the other with an axe. A St. Louis boy stabbed the playmate who teased him of his ignorance of English. A West Virginia boy shot hia rival in a girl's affection. A Virginia boy confesses the poisoning of two persons. A Texas boy shot a little girl because she refused to pot down a mil when he ordered her to. A Kansas boy is on trial for intentionally drowning . a playfellow. Two Wisconsin boys maltreated a child nearly to death. Three boys pleaded guilty to highway robbery in Chicago. An Iowa boy a a forger. A Missouri boy set fire to a house. A New Mexico boy shot a baby. A Colorado horse thief is aged 8 years, and none of the other criminals mentioned were over 16.
Washington Gaaette: Pete Campbell,, of Evansville, Superintendent of the Straight Line, was in the city Thursday. He had been at Petersburg to get the Commissioners to extend the time one year in which to complete the road, and the same was granted. It has been abont three years since the tax was voted upon the people of Pike county for the purpose of building the road, and that is the limit allowed by law, unless granted further time by the Commissioners. He is desirous of building the road immediately, so that Pike county can remove her wheat crop, and says it will be done. No one is more anxious than he that the road shall be built. He went to Terre Haute last night. The latest fancy touch given to ready-made clothing is a button covered with some bright colored silk which appears on the outer edge of the hpel of the coat. This is something after the style of Oscar Wilde. A bright red button on the hpel of a cold-gravy-colored coat would be quite too sweet. Princeton Democrat: Wheat barvest has commenced in this county. If the weather continues ruvorabli',and the crop is saved, Gibson will show a larger yield of wheat than ever before; notwithstanding she had one million five hundred thousand bushels in 1880. The boy of the period, whose imiginatioB has been fired by the "blood and thunder" stories of the sensation weeklies, has an opening at last which will enable him to delight his soul by wading in gore, without incurring any risk of the penalty which society usually impose upon the indulgence in such
luxuries. The Mexican Government has offered a bounty of $300 for Indian scalps ; and nothing, it would seem, could better fill the blood-thirsty longing of a really adventurous youth than the pursuit, the scalping and the well earned money. He might, it is true, be killed in the business j but if he is thoroughly imbued with the spirit which animates our Jameses and Youngers and Benders, he could not well serve his country better than by dying in such a cause or any other. The Rev. S. J. Dillon, colored, of Cincinnati, made a pastoral call on Mrs. Gaines, and accepted an invitation to remain to supper. He went upstairs to brush his hair, and Mrs. Gaines, remembering that the sum of $39 was in that room, thought it discreet to go up and lock the trunk which held the coin. But she did not act quickly enough. After the minister's departure she missed the money. This time she moved with celerity, and he was arrested with the plunder in bis pocket. The departure of the French pilgrimage to the Holy Land created an immense sensation both in London and Paris. The ladies and gentlemen who compose the pilgrimage started direct for Caifa from Marseilles, amid the reverential homage of the seafaring population of the place assembled on the pier, the men with uncovered heads, tho women on bended knees, invoking a blessing on the pilgrimage. 4 certain number will land at Cairo, and go through Nazareth and Galilee to Jerusalem, while the remninder will visit Mount Carmel.
But all will meet at the holy sepul
chre, and, attending mass under a canvas tent at Nazareth, will unite with the religious communities left in France in offeriner iu wavers "to
avert the doom hovering over Par
is."
A Bew system of paying emnloves will be inaugurated by the
Big Four Company in meeting the
pay roll tor July, whicn win ao away with the pay car entirely Checks will be sent to the agents at different points to be distributed to the employes according to the ac
companying pay roll. J. his pian was originated by the New York,
Lake Erie & Western Company, and is rapidly extending to a large
number of railroads, lne 1., u. at W. was the first Indianapolis road
to adopt it. The system is a great improvement over the old plan. ' 1 1 .1
ijesiuea aotng away whu me expense of a pay car at least two days
in every montn, wmcn is not a
small item, much confusion and loss of time by employes is avoided
when nav dav rolls around. It is
very probable that the system will
be universally adopted before many
years.
A Cincinnati woman was swinging in a hammock in the seclusion of her back yard, and her feet hung down. A neighbor looked through the fence and cried, "Shoot them feet 1" He was prosecuted, and, though he protested
he meant no adverse criticism of
the feet, nor disrespect of the owner, was fined $2. Maj. Wilmer McLean, who died in Alexandria, Va., last week, is the man who literally saw the beginning and end of the late war. It was on his farm that the battle of Bull Bun was fought, and Gen. Lee surrendered on his farm at Appomattox, to which he had moved with hia family. Greencastle Banner: Dewit C. Bridges, of Bainbridge, has just returned from a tour around the world, having left home June 23, last year, and returned Saturday, lacking only twelve days of consuming just one year in the journey. During that time he visited all the principal 'nations in the following order, sailing from New York: Scotland, Ireland, England, France, Switzerland, Germany, Austria, Italy, Greece, Turkey, Russia, Palestine, Egypt, India, China, Japan, several of the islands of the Pacific, and thence to San Francisco. He then visited all the principal points of interest on the Pacific coast, and eastward to the Mississippi river. The entire distance traveled, direct, was over 30,000 miles, and the expense something over 2,500. He speaks enthusiastically of many of the countries visited, but in Greece and the Holy Land he found nothing to indicate lhatthe one had. once been the seat of learning, and the other the birthplace of Christianity, except the remains of brok-
en monuments, statues and archi
tecture in the first, and the tomb of
the Savior and a portion of the City of Jerusalem in the last. The inhabitants appear to be sunk iu ignorance and degradation. He had the pleasure of witnessing an eruption of Mount Vesuvius, while on the way to examine its crater, and had to flee for his life. He also climbed the pyramids of Egypt,and at Constantinople had a pleasant visit with Gen. Lew Wallace, the American Minister, and his wife. In England ha dined at the Queen V palace. Altogether, he has acquired an experience and accumulated a fund of information which will occupy much of his remaining life in relating. But in no country did he find the intelligence, thrift, industry, unproved machinery, and other adjuncts of civilization, that wt have here in free America. He vprobably the only man iu Put
nam county who knows by actual experience that the earth is round. A New York street oar company now clean their horses by steam. The brushes turn at the rate of 1,000 revolutions a minute, a man on each side of the animal holding them against the parts to be brushed. A cloud of dust arises in the air and in two minutes the horse looks like a different creature. Cue passage of the brush is
equal to 400 by the ordinary pro
cess. A hundred iiorses can be cleaned in nine or ten hours.
Eighteen years of incessant headache were endured by Andrew J. Miller, of Warren, Ky. Surgeons lately raised part of his skull, and thus relieved the pressure which had caused the trouble. He was warned to slay quietly indoors for a month, but he was too jubilant over his freedom from suffering to obey, and went on a spree, which caused his death.
Col. James H. Jordan, of
Martinsville, has been nominated for Judge, and Capt. J. D. Alexander, of Blooiufield, for Prosecutor, of the Judicial Circuit composed of Greene, Owen and Morgan counties. Evansville Courier : Kirk & Co. are running a saw mill three miles south of Spring Station, on the Air Line, in Speucer county. While edging a very large log, on the 16th, a piece of timber about three feet long, two inches wide at one end and six at the other fell from the log, and touching the saw was hurled with terrible force through the air, the sharp point striking Henry Kirk in the left eye, penetrating bis head to the depth of four inches. It required the united efforts of two persons to dislodge it He died in a few minutes.
In the United States Senate, Mr. Hoar has introduced a bill to prrj;ide for the performance of the
d-, pf the Presidency in case of
and Vice Presidency by vesting the succession in the members of the cabinet, beginning with the Secretary of State. An oil well at Mt. Vernon, Posey county, runs ten barrels per day of pure petroleum. The well has been in use for drinking purposes since 1879, and suddenly the water disappeared and the oil came in its place. The July Century is a fine number. The frontispiece is French's bust of Emerson, which shows the Concord philosopher at bis best. The illustrated articles are: "Among the Tblinkets of Alaska," "The Evolution of the American Yacht," "The Horse, in Motion" and the "Bee-pastures of California." John Borroughs has an article ou Thorcan, with a portrait ; The conclusion of Carlyle's Irish Journal is published, and there are in addition, installments of Howell's romance and Mrs. Burnett's story, beside? the usual literary and editorial features. Address the Century Company, New York. The Columbu8,Sope & Greensburg Railroad is almost completed to Hope, a distance of twelve miles, and will be rapidly pushed though
to Greensburg. The majority of
the citizens of Bartholomew county favor the road, notwithstanding the vigorous opposition on the part of certain tax-payers, against the payment of the $70,000 tax voted by Columbus township, which was carried by a majority of 294. Colonel Horace Scott proposes to finish the line according to agreement. The road will be of incalculable value to Columbus, furnishing direct connection with Cincinnati. If the Colonel would extend his road forty miles further west he would strike the great commercial metropolis of Bloomington, in the county of Monroe. Correspondence Cincinnati Gazette: "In the Fifth District the Democrats have re-nominatcd Hon. C. C. Matson, and the Greenbackers put forward Samuel Wallingford as their standard bearer. WalIingford was formerly a Republican, and there is some talk of the Republicans uniting on him and not making a nomination of their own. Should they conclude to do so Mr. Mutson might be defeated,
as his plurality at the last election was only 915, while the Greeuback vote was 2,279.
Ayer's Ague Cure is an infallible cure for Fever and Ague in all its forms. The proprietors warrant it, and their word is as good as a U. S. bond. Trial proves it.
The Boston Journal makes this apt hit. It says: "Before nominations are made for Congress this fall the candidates should be pledged to attend the sessions." Absentism has grown to be an intolerable nuisance in our National legislature, ft has become so prominent that public attention has been called to the growing prevalence of members if the House being absent when they should be present and devoted to business.
Some heartless married pararrapher, who should have been ishamed of jesting on so painful a subject, says that the woman who mistook a quill covered with vaccine matter for a loolh-pick is now sjiviug her tongue u rest.
n a n a t n 8 For Brrxy body, at the
Writs Store.
JOSH. HOWE, THE JTEWE1LEK, Has now one of the most complete stocks of Gents' Watches that he has ever kept. Also a full line of All Oold Jewelry. A new thing in watches is a patent dust and water excluding case, which may be submerged without injury to the works. All tho popular movements in watc lis are kept in stock. In tho matter of first-claes plated ware, no better assortment is found in the city, than at tho Jewelry Store of J. O. Howo, on the west side of the square, in room with the Adamu Express Office Bloomington, Ind., May 17, 1883-41
NOTICE. THE TRUSTEE S OFFICE of Bloomington Township, is now located in the store room of A. W. Johnston, south side of tho public square (Orchard's old stand) whore I may be found on WEDNESDAY of each week, for tho transaction of all business pertaining to the office. FRANK R. WOOLLEY, April 1 0-1882 -3t Trustee.
Resident Dentist.
Dr. J. W.
GRAIN.
Office, over HcCalla & Co's Store, Bloomington, fad. All work warranted. .jal-78
H, J. NICHOLS, ARCHITECT A7SD PRACTICAL BUILDER, Plans and Specifications carefully propared for dwelling houses and public building. Also estimates of buildings completed throughout. All work finished at tho time specified. Bloomington, Ind., March 31, 18S0.
LIVERY and SALE X A 15 I ; E . North Sido Fublic Square, Bloomington. niHE undersigned take pleasure in callX jng attention to the fact that they havo The Latest Styles of BugaIes and Carriages, and good, steady borset for single and double driving. We are prepared to furnirh Carriages Jfor Weddings, Funerals and Parties, nnd swift, teams for Commercial Travelers. Farmers' horses fed cheaply.- WOBLEY & MAY.
Notice to Non-Resident. State of Indiana, Monroe county, a: In the Circuit Court, September Term, 1882. Tillio Clifford, vs. Henry Clifford. Complaint No. 226. Now cornel tho Plaintiff by Louden & Miers, her Attorneys, and flies her complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendant, Henry Cliflbrd, is tot a resident of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given snid Defendant that unless he be and appear on the first day of the next term of the Monroe Circuit Court, to be holden on the first Monday of Soptembcr, a. d. 1882, at tha Court House in Bloomington, it. said County and State, nnd answer or demur to said complaint, the same will bo hoard and determined in his absenco. Witness my name and tho seal of mil Court, affixed at Bloomington, this 6th day of June, 1882. seal Wm. F. BROWNING, junc 14-81 Clerk Monroe Circuit Court. Loudon & Mian, Attys.
Genuine $pxiii? Seat Saddles OF OUR OWN MANITFACTUEK AT 915. We also have the largest stock of Harness, Collars, and a full lino of all Roods usually kept in any shop of tho kind in this county. IISULEV'S OLD STAND, WeU side of ths public square. mrl-82 W. F. REED & SON.
Buy The Best
FURNITURE!
I have an EXCLUSIVE contract
with tho two Factories of Bloomington, bv which I SAVE FREIGHTS.
By this arrangement I can get my goods
cheaper tttan any ono wno ouys at Cincinnati or Louisrilla.
I CAN AND WILL UNDERSELL ANY
HOUSE IN THE COUNTY. Before you buy. coma and get my pricf. Aug 24, 181. JOHN 1. SMITH.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
IfRlEDLEY, PEARSON FRIED- . LEY. Attorneys, Bloomington, Ind. Office in Allen's New Block. Special attention given to settlement of decedents'
estates. Collections promptly remitted. Capt. Frlodley or Judge Pearson will be in ntt.endanco at each term of court, ap-79 BVSKIBK .j- DUNCAN, Attorneys at Lrw, Bloomington, Ind. Office in the Ban I. corwir.up-stairs, on south sido of tho square. Will practice in all tho courts of the f'tute. Special attention given to Probate business, and to tho collection and prooipt remittance of elt.iraa. J A MES Ji. MVLKY, Attorney at Lnw, lilo. m uglon, Indiana, fwill practice ' n the various courts of tho Stnto. 11speciid attention given to the collection of clains. The settlement of estates, and all Probate business, given careful attontion. Office over Foe's storo, opposite Progress Blocs, corner ttth st and college avenue. LOUDEN 4- MIERS, Attorneys at Law t1ooir.ington,Indifna. OtHceup-stuirs over First Niitiomil Bank. All business of a legal nature given careful attention in all courts. Titles to Real estate oarol'iilly exai lined by aid of Loudon's Abstract. A specialty made of the collection and romitlitnco of claims of all kinds. RQOEttS HENLEY, -Vtterueys and Collectors. Office in Msyor'i Ofllco building. Kpecial sttcntionjgivan to et-tliriL-decedents' estates, and lo all kindJ of pro) aUi busiuess. Also, abstracting. EAST & EAST, Attorneys, at Lnw, Bloomington, Ind. Office, in Waldron's Bloek, north sido square Prol nte business and collections given prompt alien inn. Will practice in courts of all
adjoining counties. Busiuc nuUcitod.
JI'ST RECEIVED! Wall Paper, Window Hbadn, At Shoemuker'M Bom llmg Starr.
SPRING CAMPAIGN. THE LADIES of Bloomington and vicinity aro respectfully informed that the Proprietor of the City Book Store, in anticipntior. of their wants during this season of house cleaning and house" decoration, has sow on salo an immense stock oi WALL PAPER, Window Shades, MOTH-Proof CAltPET LINING, The goods are new, the styles late and beautiful, nnd tho prices such as cannot fail to please. Do not fall to see bis stock nnd learn his prices before purchasing. April 19, 1882. E. P. COLE.
To XTLXt.M:XQRS And Stock Raisers. B FRANK STANGER has brought . to town a pair oi lino stallions: a "Clydesdale" and a "Norman-." The formor is a general purpose horse and the latter is a hciivy draft horse of great power. These fine animals will spend tho Spring months at a stable in the rear of Mrs. Young's residence, in tho 2d ward, threo squares east of the court home, where persons desiri ng to sccuro the best breeds of horses should call. till jun28
Ulaelcsmitlk Shop WAGON BUILDING WORKS, And General Repair HOP. West of Leffler's Hill. We make a specialty of HORSESHOEING. A largo and convenient Wagon Yard is attached to the Shops, with a plentiful supply of good Hock water. Vagons and Buggies carefully repaired or built of the best materials. Examine our Premium Wagons. jnl2-8l ILMORE BROTHERS.
A.NEW FIRM. A. YT. JOHNSON. CAPT. FIELDS. Johnston & Fields. Having bought tho Orchard stock of Groceries nnd added largely to that well filled hous.0, hnve now a stock oi goods that surpasses anything ever offered in this market, which wo can sell to cash buyers at prices that defy competition. Our object is to do a rousing business, and wo have made every preparation to prevent our being disappointed. If good goods, low prices, polite assistants and good weights aro any object !o you, we would bo pleased to have you call to at le9t satisfy yourself that wo ni sun business. Hay scales in connection with the store. Kemomber the place south side square, Bloomington. may3l-3m JOHNSTON & FIELDS.
s
UERIFF'S SALE.
BY virtue of an execution to me di
rected, from the Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, July 15th, 1882,
between tho hours of 10 o'clock a. u. and 4 o'clock P. h. of said day, at the door of the Court House of Monroe county, tho rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following dosoribed Real estate, to-witi: In lots Nos. 110 and 120 in Sharp's addiiton to the town of ElletUvillo, Monroe county, Indiana. Also a part of the northwest quarter of Section sixteen (16), Town nine (0), ran go two (2) wist, described as follows : Commencing twenty (20) rods south of tho northwest corner of said Section sixteen (1) running thence south sixty (60) rods, thence east cm hundred and sixty (160) rods, thence north sixty (60) rods, thonce west ono hundred and sixty (160) rods to the place of beginning, all in Monro cojnly, Indiana. And on failure to realise the full amount of judgment, interest and costs, I will at tho same time and place expose at public sale the fee-simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of John D. Coffey at tho suit of Mary J. Coffey. Said salo will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. SILAS GRIMES..
June 21 8'3 Sheriff of Monroe county, Louden & Miers, attys.
ESTATE OF MARTHA FARMER, DECEASED.
In the Monroe circuit court, in the
State of Indiana. No. 151
All creditors, heirs nnd legatees of
said Estate are hereby notified that James Bratney, Executor of said Estate, has filed bis account and vouchers in
partial settlement or said JWttue, and that the same will coma up for examination
and approval on tho 4th dav of Ssntember,
1882, t'iio samo being the first judicial day of tho SoptemberTerm, 182, of said court, at which time said creditors, heirs and
lee-ateca are required to appear in said
court, in the court bouse in tho city of
Bloomington, and show causo, if any tuero
be, wuy said account snotiia not do ap nroved.
Witness my name as clerk, and tho
seal of said court affixed, the 29th day of
Mav, 188Z. WM. F. BROWNING, sbai, Clerk Monroo 0. C Juno 7, 11)82.
s
IlERIFF'S SALE.
BY virtue of a certified copy of a decree
to me directed, from tho Clerk's Office of
tho Monroo Circuit Court, in a cause
wherein Martin L. K. Smith is plaintiff, and Thomas J. Fulford and Sarah Fulford aro defendants, requiring mo to malic the sum of Ono hundred and thirty-four dol
lars and oiglity-sovon cent ($134 87-100), with interest ou said decree and costs, I will expose at public salo, to tho high
est oiduer, en
SATURDAY, Juno 21th, 1882,
between the hours of 10 o'clock . u. and
4 o'clock P. M. of Said day, at the door of
the Court house, of Monroo county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a torm not
exceeding seven years of tuo following do-
scribed real estate, to-wit:
Tho northwest quarter f the northed
quarter of section eight (8) in townshp
ten (14) norm o!: rano ono (11 west, con
taining forty (40) acres moro or loss, siluato in Monroo county, Indiana.
If such rents and profits will not sell
for a siiuleient sum to satisfy said de
cree, interest and costs, I will at the same
time end place ex peso at public sale tho foe simple of snid real estate, or so much thereof as snuy be sufficient to discbarco
said decree, interest and costs.
Kaid salo will bo made without any re
lief whatever front valuation or appraise
ment laws.
SILAS CRIMES,
May 31-82 Sherill of Monroe county.
Uuskllk PliJICUll, UU.'J iiC Va,
Notice of Administration. NOTICE is heroby given, that tho undersigned has been appointed by tho Clerk of tho Circuit Court of Monroo county, State of Indiana, Executor of tho last 'Will nnd Testament of Allen Sparks, lute of Monroe county, deceased. Said eswto is supposed to be solvent. B. F. ADAMS, May 31-83. Executor. Louden & Miers, att'ys.
ESTATE OF JOHN J. CHERRY, DECEASED; In the Monroo circuit court, in tho State of Indiana. No. 123. All creditor?, hoirs and legatees of said
lisuii.o aro nereoy notincd that Joseph V. Busliirk, Administrator of said Estate, his filed his aecounl and vouchers in partial settlement of said Estato. and that tho same
will oomo up for examination and approval on the 4th day of September, 1882, the same boing tho first judicial day of the September Term, 1882, of said court, at
wmcn time said creditors, neirs and legatees are required to appoar in said court, in the court liouso in tho city of Bloomington, s.nd show causa, if any thero bo, why said account should not be approved. Witness my name as clerk, and the seal
of said court,afnxed the 29th day of May,
ia t . w m. . mvu wn imii, bku. Clerk Monroo C. C. Juno 7, 1882.
ESTATE OF J. S. SMITH HUNTER, DECEASED. In the Monroe circuit court, in the State of Indiana. No. 51. All creditors, heirs and legatees of said Estato nri hereby notified that Joseph D. Handy and Miltun Hight, Administrators of said Estate, have filed their accountand vouchers in partial settlement of said Estate, and that the same will come up for examination and approval cn the 4lh day of, Septomber,882, tha same being the first judicial day of tha September Term, 1882, of naid court, at which time said creditors, heirs nnd legatees aro 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, and the seal of ,-iaid court affixed, tbo 20tli day of May, 1882. Wm. F. BROWNING, seal Clerk Monroe C. C. June 7-1882.
POTJTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDER8
IMPORTANT. WE HAVE REMOVED OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF HARDWARE AND AGRICULTURAL IHPLEIIEIiTS TO THE NEW B00H PREPARED SPECIALLY for us in the Waldron Slock, North Side of the PUBLIC SQUARE, BLOOMINGTON, HID., and
invite all of our friends to call and see us.
Champion Reapers and Mowers, Sulky Hay Rakes. Revolving Hay Rakes, Plows, Wheat Drills. Cultivators and The Early Breakfast COOKING STOW Are Among Our Specialties. . -SMT OF THE iPOSTOFFICU STUART & McPECEBTBRD
Efiifiier tflpos a social cf
Jlo Roms will dla of Ooi.ro, Timer Lena TmTt. II Foatz Powders rc used m time. routxV Fowdera wtllcareadprerott!loaCKai.xa& I'ouui Fowdera will prevent (Urn iw Fowl. IXratt Powdert will increase the ouanUtrof mint and cream twenty per cent, and ainke taa balur arm awl aweu I'ouu'a powders will em or r-revent almcat ran Di uua to whlck HottM and Cat lie are anhject. lot-Ti-a 1-cwDaaa wiiAuiYaBinwAcnox. fold rerjrvuere. SATI9 M. rovTS. Proprietor, BALTIKQaa.MD. Sold by P. Bowman, Bloomington THE PAKLOR DRUG STORE-
Nofictt to Non-Residents. State of Indiana, ss: In the Supreme Court. May Term, 1882. Appeal from tho Monroe Circuit Court. Number 9,93t. Mnrion Cootor, the unknown heirs of Thomas Boston, deceased, the unknown heirs of William Baston, deceased, the unknown heirs of Polly Baston, deceased, tho unknown heirs of John Baston, deceased, tho unknown heirs of Barton 13ns--.on, deceased, VS Isaiah Baston, Parnell Houston, Thomas Adams, Gcorgo Adams. Polly Baston, John K. Baston, Jonathan 11. Baston, bariiii Taylor, Nancy McCracken, Henry Huston, Amanda McCracken, Henry Binton, James D. Baston, Benjamin j Baston Mid Francis M. Baston. Whereas, it appears by affidavit filed nnd due proof made to the Court that the
io-appollants, to-wit: The unknown
heirs of Thomas Baston, deceased, the un
known heirs of William Baston, deceased,
;he unknown heirs of folly isaston. da-
jcajed, the unknown heirs of John Baston,
deceased, and tbo unknown hoirs of Bar
ton Baston, deceased, aro non-residents of
llio lbtat-3 ot Indiana,
Now, therefore, said co-aprollnnta ara
hereby notified that on the 26th dav cf
January, 1882, tho above nanr ed Marion
Cooter. filed in the Clerk's oifico of said
court, a transcript of tho rocord in a car-
tain suit appealed from tho Monroe Circuit
Uourt wherein lsaian Oaslon, and others, aboi'o named were plaintiffs, end said Ma'
rion (Rioter ana otners wero actenaanta
and said co-appoiiants above named are also notified to appear at tho Court Rooms
in Indianapolis before said Supremo
Court and prosecute or decline said appen
on the fourth Monday of aSovomber nest,
else the samo will be proceeded upon in
their absence. And it is further ordered
by tho Court that the Clark of this Court
cause this notice to be published in the
Bloomington Progress, a weekly newspa
per oi Kcaurai circulation, printed ana published at Bloominerton, in Monroe
county, Indiana, for throe weeks succcs
sivcly.
Witness, Jonathan "W. Gordon. Clerk,
and the Seal of said Court hereto affixed
at ladianajiolis, this 25th day of May, A
17, 1882. J. W. UUBUUJS, TsealI ClorkSunrome Court,
May 31-82. Loudon & Miors, att'ys
Adjourned Term
OF TUE MONROE CIRCUIT
COURT.
"VTOTICE is hereby given that an Ad.
XI journcd Term of the roeular April
Term, 1882, of said Court in the State of
Indiana, will bo held in the Court House
in Bloomington, in Monroe county, begin ning on TUESDAY, July 11th, 1883,
at 8 o'olook a. m, and continue from day to day until the business of said adjourned
term is disposed of. Special attention of
the parties and witnesses in tho following casus is called to said adjourned torm, to-
wit:
No. 6 John W. Shoemaker vs. Milton
J. Smith.
So. 82 Jacob Taguo vp. Margaret Fowler and William Fowler. 2fo. 188 William A. Gabc vs. Archi
bald McQinnis.
By Order of Court,
Witness my name with the seal of said
Court at lilooiuington, Juno 1st, 1882, Wm. F. BROWN US (J,
sbal Clerk of Monroo C. C,
June 7-82.
A
IV
DRUG
)oo(-
sin
PETER BOWMAN has purchased tha Drug Store on the West Side of the Square, North of the alley, AND HAS ADDED FRESH NEW GOODS. Cigars, Tobacco, Perfumery, Fancy Good, and Pure Wines and laiquers For medical purposes. An experienced druggist in attendance.
CASH,
vrblBBD Vil398lB IPsWUUO ON AND AFTER JULY 1st, I88fc We will sell Goods strictly for CASH. As every article in the house, from the smallest NOTIONS to the leading STAPLES, will be marked down lower than any house can sell . them on credit, you can make your cash save you one profit. Call at the Bee Ilive and buygoods for CASH cheaper than at any other
uouse iu tnc county, we mean tonat wt say.
NORTH SIDE SQUARE, Bloomington, WtTfs
WICKS & COMPANY.'
Oonnty -A.niitox's. .Lnai,l ZEt eport. THE undersigned Auditor of Monroe County, Indiana, begs leave to submit tin fbW lowing Bcport of the Financial Condition of said County, for tha veiir odiunt May 31st, 1883 :
Sale of Personal Property.
ATOTICK is horby civon, that I, B. V,
lA Adams, Executor of the will of Al
len Sparks, deceased, will oaor for sale at
public auction, to the highest bidder, on
T11UUSDAY, July ttth, 1882,
at the Into residence of said Allen Sparks, in Indian Creek township, M-mron county. Indiana, tho personal property belong
ing to tho estate of said dbcodont, consisting of horses, cows, hogs, 30 head of four yoar old slocrs, mules, rattle, wagons, fHrmiii" implements, household and kitch
en furniture and various other articles.
Sale to begin at 9 o'clock a. m. sharp. Terms of Salo For all amounts not
exceeding tlvo dollars, oish in hand. For
nmour.ts of 11 vu dollarc nnd upwards, a credit of sis months witi bo pivan.
Js'olo bearing six per cent. ulcrol slur
maturity, with approve! security, and waiving valuation or appraisement laws, will be requirod.
Ut,X. t. A if A Ma,
Juno "-83. Jjxuudor.
Luudull & ilor.i. Ult'j'a.
DISBURSEMENTS.
For township revenue $3,234 441
Road revenue, 1,761 851
Special school revenue 6,145 93 Dog revenue, 1,175 75-
Local tuition revenue, 3,7G SO
Liquor liceuse to schools, 200 0 Docket fees to State, 48 00
lixponso of Poor, $3,f68 28 ISxpenau Poor Asylum, 1,614 40 Expanse of Jurors, 3,;0S 80 Kxponso of Bailitls, :i3 50 Kxpanse of Elections, 43 00 Hooks and stationery, 3,064 30 Co. Officon's salaries, 6,110 3 Krpcuse of criminals, !55 80 Speshil Judgos, 115 00 Specific allowances, 1,3.9 70 Public buildingh V3 75 Boads and highways, 308 50 Turnpike road, l,3i 69 Assessing, ).,3M B0 Printing and adver'ng, 5T 15 Coroner's inquests, 88 65 Expense of bridges, 11,30143 Bounty to volunteers, 203 35 Int. on county orders, 146 51 Insane, Blind, 1). and Dumb Asylums, 809 72 Fox bounty i 119 50 Redemption of lands, 174 25
Work on turnpike, 5,428 66 45,769 3.'ll
Totai,
Add amount outstanding orders
$61,103 20
June 1, 1881,
Total,
Deduct outstanding orders,
June 1, 1S82,
22,087 14
$83,190 34
31,682 64
RECEIPTS. From County Tax, All other tr.urces ,
ITownship Tax,
Koaa lax, Special School,
uog xax. Local Tuition, Rodemntion of Lands.
Show License,
Broker s License,
Sale of Turnpike Bonds,
Turnpike Taxation, Jury Fees,
Docket Fees Circuit Court, Damages and Costs on Delinquent School Fund Mortgages,
Total. S50.UC W .
Add bat ia Trees. Judo 1, 1881, 4,9 t h'i
Total. SSS.Ilt SCr
Am' t of orders redeemed during My
tee year, ,. sigf
Leaving balance in Treasury,
June l, 1883,
tt8,37 t,Of i5fTJar 3,334 fill' t,ro Msff 5,145 tS.Jlaw i,m iZm 3,74 ) in 5,50 OS
4 a IS 3 i4s m 4 4T M f
:vna
at . If-.
Ara'tftoating Orders,June 1,12, 41,68
uammm in. xnmaury, x,ei
Total redemption byTreas., $41,507 70
Respect fully submitted, Examined and approved by us. June 9, 16&2.
WARS S. WALKER, JOSEPH D. HANDY, WM. B. BAKKR,
Leaviur Cioum.v la debt. iia.064
KlUHAtti) A. FULS, Audkter.
Commissioner.
aa! "P.
I
am
in
EIGHT OR TEN Thousand Dollars'
WORTH OF GOODS
At Cost ox Less
To CLOSE Business.
Most of mv slock wits nnrchatiyl this
fall for cash, and all old stock will be sold
regard loss ot coat, 1 hvo a NMondid
stock of tho nowest styles of shades of
Dross Goods, Cloaks, Dolmans, Shawls,
Dress Trimmings, Notions, Hati, Caps.
Carpots, Oi Caut'ns, Quocaswaro, etc. A largo stock of Boots and Sh'cs,bcst makes. It will pay you to call ind boo them. 5tAA largo iitob of Mens and Boys' Clothing at less than udt.jt
.Deficiency in hearing is the cause
of my closing business. I hereby tender my sincere thanks to the citisens of Monroo county for the lib-
oral pntrons;ro they h:ivo bestowed on inc
tor tuo last lorty years, nnd 1 now invite
all to onino mid share in the ban-nina 1
propose to give in oloa-jijg out- my ttock of
KhIh. W- O. iCEK.
Saddles, Harness Etc, I HAVE Oil HANDS WAOOW A Uueav Hamess.Men'a and Ledies'i 9st
dies. Bridles, Collars, Halters aad almo everything needed in this line, made tar
the beet of workmen, which I propose ta
CCfT noWtt AS THE LOWEST,
A 11 r,!y good are made from the
best of Material, t ask thoso wishiwf I
uunuinni w give nro a. can ana before purchasing elsewhere,.
PRtN SEAT SAIHPUE
and any other kind, made by Id. '.
ton. out of the best material.
My place of business fai on West Public Squarin
Climb. H ire's Rirll
one door south of Mrs. B. Smith Hunt
Any ono wishing to attena to otoer j
mm than the above, such as reHtttgt
erty or larnt tratfe will pleas eall i ElaVness Shop nnd I will assiiA. A
member and do not forget it, I MTlU I
orders wr
of all kinds from Canton HtweerT, i Salem, Ind., '.o b- do'urcred on tho
o: jNOvcmovr nextMay .1-84. I. iULT 1KXJ1
r