Bloomington Progress, Volume 16, Number 13, Bloomington, Monroe County, 12 July 1882 — Page 2
7,
Publication Offick: Progress Block,corncr Sixth Street and College Avenue.
art! to find a roan willing to ac
knowledge that he ever was in fav
or of slavery.
PtUNTKD EACH TUESDAY MORNIJttl BY W.U. A. :.B:, Kdltar and Pfchrr.
One Year (in advance) $3 00 A Club of 5 or more copies, each 1 . 60 REPUBLICAN TICKET. For Qxunly Clerk DAVID WALL. BROWNING. For Cbtntry Auditor, WILLIAMSON M. ALEXANDER. For Ccnnfy 'Treasurer, ISAAC CLAM AS. . For- Sheriff, SILAS GRIMES. For Ccnnfy Recorder, WILLIAM S. HALL. For Ontniy Surveyor, MICHAEL 11. BUSKIRK. For Coroner, JAMES if. GASTON. Comm issioner First District, DAVID P. BURTON. Commissioner ttird District, JOHN P. JtTARRELL.
Loals title, II. A. C. Railway
Tone in effect May 14th, 18S2. M! omon Route." Double Daily Express Trains Through. Louisville to Chicago "Without Cbango. GOING NORTH, katxail. might kx. No. 1. No. 3. Bloomington 1-.08 am 11.45 am Grcencuatle 1.0? pm 117 am Crawfordsville 3.08 pm fc'il am Lafayette 3.U pm 3,28 am Chicago 3.05 pm 8.05 am GOING SOUTH. No. 3. No. 4. Bloomington 5-15 pm 4.58 am
Mitchell 6.32 pm 6.16 am New Albany 3.55 pm 8.35 am Louisville 9.20 pm 9.00 am Freight trains go North 3.50 pm and 7 am Freight trains go South 8.5 am and 6 pm Two Through Solid Passenger Trains
Daily, parlor uoacnes or. iy, ana xtmman Sleepers on Nicht trains.
Throueh Cars, Through Tickets, Thro'
Chocks, Shortest Route and Quickest time to all points in the North and NortbwestMichigan, Wisccmsin, Minnesota,
Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado and California.
For through tickets and through baggage checks to all points, West, North or South, onPlv onlr to
CARTER PEKING, Agent at Elooom-
inafon. Indiana. Or to
MURRAY KELLAR, G. P. A,. Louis
ville, Kentucky.
In a Cincinnati divorce case
the wife testified that daring
married life of five years her hua-
ImumI had riven but four concert
tickets. This would hardly seem
good cause for the sundering of a
sacred tie, bat timber inquiry de
veloped the fact that he bad con
tributed nothing else toward her
support. This can hardly be call' ed sufficient sustenance for the ses
thetic Cincinnatian. In the course
of five years the moat etherial music-lover of that city must naturally
sigh for souse and sausage.
The melancholy tale of the last
Arctic expedition is very nearly
told. The finding ot the lelxmg
party has added another chapter to
the history of the last euort to penetrate the frozen world, and the
grinning specter of the ghosts of
former explorers grins with ghastly
triumph over the futile efforts to
gratify the insatiate Uoriosuy oth
erwise "science'' regarding the se
crets of this dreary Cbarnel House.
The accounts indicate that DeLong
and - his party died the miserable
death of combined freezing and starvation. "None of the dead"
says the account "had boots. Their
feet were covered with rags tied on
In the pockets of all were pieces of
burnt skin and clothing which they
had eaten. The hands of all were
more or less burned, and it looked as if, when dying they crawled into
the fire, Boyd lying over the fire and bis clothing being burned through to the skin, which was not burned." They were carried to the
top of a hill near by, and buried
in that cold,- desolate, homeless,
joyless land.
The President of the Third National Bank of St. Louis declares
that no safeguard can be devised
that will prevent a bank cashier or
teller from stealing, if be chooses to do if. Re is convinced of this by the defalcation of Obey Owen, his
own receiving teller, who was a steady thief flr ten years, and was
only found out when the aggregate of his robberies reached about $150,000. Owen's method was to enter deposits properly in the depositors' book, make oot the ticket by which the bank ought to have checked his cash, and then put both ticket and money in his pocket. Thus the only evidence that the money had been paid in was the depositor's book. When the depositor's account began to run low, Owen would correct it by depleting some other one. All this required a great deal of vigilance and ski II, for the directors were in the habit of making close and unexpected examinations ; and it was one of these that finally caught the teller.
Ex-Governor Denuison, of Ohio, whose death is jnst announced, was one of the original abolitionists. When he was a member of the Ohio State Senate, from 1848 to 1850, he assisted in tfie repeal of the law denying black or mulatto persons the privilege of residence and forbidding them to testify in court. At that time lie also sought for the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia. When Mr. Deuniaon became an abolitionist, it was dangerous to hold opinions in opposition to the slave system. Few men were bold enough to allow themselves to be classed as aboli-
tionfrr.s 5iow, it is almost equally j
Now that Talmage has gone
on Ins vacation, the taitlihu oi
Brooklyn have but Brother Beecher
left to exhort them. Of course, there are hundreds of pastors in Brooklyn still preaching away, hut
Beecher and 1 almage are ordinarily
the only great lights of that godly city, and now Beecher is the only one left. The Plymouth pastor announces that there will be no more evening services .in his church until Fall, and that after two more Sunday mornings he will take his "full"
vacation. Poor Beecher ! He has
been preaching twice a week and praying every Friday since last September, and gets only $20,000 a
year.
Now that summer weather is
upon us, grenadines are making
their appearance, and, used with striped moire or combined with other material) make an effective as
well as useful dress. One just fin
ished was with the grenadine form
ing an apron front, finished with
black Spanish lace, draped tun at
the back-and nnisued on one side
with bow and loops. Over the hips
are paniers ot grenadine, putted
very full and edged with lace-
basque to match. J. hen there arc
the velvet embossed grenadines,
which still hold sway over all oth
ers for elegance of design. These
expensive goods are only becoming to larger, more matronly ladies.aua
are only made up over satin, or vel
vet even, and in the plainest man'
ner. They must fit to perfection or the effect will be destroyed
Striped grenadines are still worn, and for ladies who wish to appear
taller than they really are, there is
nothing prettier. Striped goods of
every kind are still worn. Alme
AHes exhibited a charming white
and black satin, laid in pleats halt
a yard high all round, except m
front, where it reached the waist,
only broken by loops and end. The
pointed drapery at the side was ot
black satin, edged with black Span
ish lace ; basque of the same, with
vest and cuffs of the lace.
The Oil and Drug News says
that a nearly bald servant ot Mr. Stevan's. a British Consul, used af
ter trimming lamps, to rub hi 3
hands on his head, and after three
months had a much finer head of
glossy black hair than ever before
Mr. Stevens tried the experiment
on animals which had lost their
hair, with equal success. The pe
troleum should be ot the most re
fined quality, and should be rubbed
in vigorously and quickly with the
palm ot the band, six or seven
times, at intervals of three days,
except in the case of horses tails
and manes, when more applications
may be needed.
A J?rench photographer residing
at JLangiers has just been comrais
sioned by the Sultan of Morocco to
photograph his 364 wives. The
portraits will be contained in an al
bum, of which the Sultan alone
will have a key. If the photograph
er could only manage to strike off
some duplicates from the negatives
they would probably command considerable sale.
Colonel Frlodley's Appointment. Washington Special. Colonel George W. Fricdley, of Indiana, was promised long since a good Federal appointment somewhere. A number of good places were offered him only to be declined. Recently he made up his mind
that he wanted to be Governor of
Montana. His friends have done
better for him than he asked. lie is to be register of the Montana
land omcc. ihcre is more honor
about the governorship, but more money about the land office.
i The State University. It
was our good fortune to attend the
Commencement exercises of the
State University, at Bloomington,
last week. The addresses and performances generally bore very high
marks of excellence. The board of
trustees held their annual meeting
during the week and appeared well
pleased with the result ot the year s work. They have arranged to purchase a telescope and other instru
ments necessary for taking observations of the transit of Venus and
other important astronomical events,
which will be a much needed acqui
sition. J he library and museum
of the University are simply im
mense, and the advantages there of
fered for higher education are sec
ond to none in the West. The
Universitv is in a high state of
prosperity and the Alumni of the
state ought to see to it that her
prosperity is unabated. No young
gentleman or lady who wishes to
complete their education can afford , it i . H
to miss tue rare oppori unities uuer
ed there. Loogootee Tribune.
The Monroe county Summer Norm.il hecrina next Monday. 17th inst.
This school presents an excellent oppor
tunity to young men ana women wjsning
to prepare for teaching, livery year n
number of the Normal are given first-class
schools in this and other counties, bcnooi Trustees and Superintendents generally seek teachers who have made some special
preparation for their work, or who can do . 11 , J -.!.
rccommcuuea oy rcsponsiKto nu ruimum teachers. The recommendation of the in
structors of the Bloomington .Normal ought to have some weight with authorities
in this county, xoung teachers cannot
mako a belter use of their time than in
spending six weak in reviewing next win.
tor's work.
They tell of.n man out West who was putting in a blast in a well, and it went off prematurely and blew him out into an apple tree about fifty feet away, lu a moment he recovered himself, and, remarking, "Tho Lord knows better than I do, after all j I guess it is almost time to go to pruning," look a large pruning knife from his pocket and set to work.
la There If ater on the Moon t
In a recent communication, Mr,
Helmnth Dueberg, of Berlin pre
sents a new theory of the moon, and
argues the possibility of its being
inhabited on the lurther side.
it is wen known that the moon
always presents the same face to the
earth. .Because this side of the
moon is an airless and waterless
desert, we are not justified, Mr
Dueberg thinks, in assuming that
the other side is like it.
Since the moon does not revolve so as to change the side presented
to the earth, and since the attraction of the earth for the moon is very great, the heavier side, if there is any, must be turned this way. Supposing the moon to possess air and water, these lighter and more fluent elements of her composition would of necessity lie on the further side. In absence of any centrifugal force due to rotation on her own axis, the only centrifugal force acting upon the moon must be that resulting from the moon's motion round the earth. This would tend still more to throw the moon's air and water to the "out"-sidc with respect to the earth. For a practical illustration of this view, Mr. Dueberg suggests a half swinging in a circle by means of a cord. The ball, like the moon, will always
turn the same side to the center of
revolution-; and if it be dipped in any liquid, the liquid will be rapi 1ly accumulated on the opposite or outer side. Hence the possibility of water, air, and life on the nioo-i, around the shores of a central lunar sea, on the side always turned away from us. Martinsville Republican : The commissioners have ordered thai Erisoners confined iu the county jail e compelled to work on the street, alleys and public improvements, ten hours each day during the period of their sentence. The Sheriff it empowered tou&e whatever coercive means may bo necessary to compel the prisoners to work,and to attach a ball and chain to them to prevent escape. Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Benewcr is a universal favorite fur restoring gray hair to its original color and making hair grow out thick.
A LESSON IN ECONOMY. "When they were filled, He said unto His desciples 'Gather up the fragments it,- .an.:n Kot .Wk.'nr. lw Inst
Any one who expects to attend
eollego next year, and is required to pass
entrance examinations, will And that attendance at tho Normal beginning next
Monday, would be a benefit to him. Much
time in the Preparatory course may bo
saved bv hard and diligont work in the
Normal.
Once again the hearts of "our
young folks" are made glad as their
eyes are greeted by the appearance of the July number of the Golden Days. And even the older heads
often become so interested in it that its appearance is looked forward to with pleasure. It is really the best
magazine ot the day. It is hand
sornely illustrated and while it is
constantly filled with stories and
sketches of the most fascinating
character, we have never seen
sentence in it which we could wish
to have omitted. In iact there
a high tone of morality about it which is calculated to exert a whole
some influence over the young peo
ple who read it. We cannot rcc
ommend it too highly. Published
by James Elverson, Philadelphia,
rtun., at $3 per year.
JUNT KEMVKIi Wall Paper, Window NhadrMt At Mhoomiikrr'H Him Drnii Store.
JOSH. HOWE, the jewe&ek, Has now one of the most complete stocks of Gents' Watches that he has ever kept. Also a full Hue ot
All 2oll Jewelry. A new thing in watches is a
latent dust and water excluding
casc,vhich may be submerged with
out injury to the works. All the
popular movements in watc hs arc
kept in stock.
In the matter of first-class plated ware.
no butter assortment is found in tho city, than at tho Jewelry Store of J. O. Ilowo, on the west sido of tho sq. tare, in room
with the Adams Express Office.
liiooimngton, inu., Jiy 17, lssz-u
Notice to Non-nesldents. In tho Circuit Court, Sopt. Term, 1882. Complaint for Part ition. Ben. A. Rocers, Guard ian of Xollio
Stewart, William Stowart, ltattray Stew
art, vs. jcSio atewnrt, ltattray Stewart, Sr. Now comos tho plninti'J bv East and
Enst, his attorneys, and files htscomp laint
herein, together with an nuidavil mat
said defendants Jessie Stowart and U:it.
tray Stewart, senior, are not residents of
tne state ot -Indiana.
Notice is therefore hereby given said
defendants that unless thev bound appear
on the first day of tho next Term- o( the . . . r. ' . . . . l. .1 l . . . -..
l'lonrou vircuu vourt, to c-e nuiuuu uii tuu
iirst Monday sf September, A.1J. i at
the- Court Houso in liloomiiigton, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be beard
and determined in their nlwcnco.
Witness mr name and the soal of said
court,nfflxd at Ioomingtjn,tQia iuiu day
of September, A.U. 1883. W'm. P. BROWNING, skal Clerk Monroe U. C, Julyn-82.
Wide Awake. The July mini
ber of this excellent children's publication opens with a charming little
sketch, "How Jacky Went to
Church on Easter Sunrky," by Mrs,
Elizabeth Harnett Uitt. lu addi
lion to giving Mrs. Hitt's sketch
the place of honor, the publishers
have prefaced it with a beautiful lyprinted full-page illustration designed by Mrs. Jessie Curtis Shep
herd. It i3 impossible in a brief
notice to give even the full table of
contents, and the statement that it comprises about forty articles by well-known caterers to juvenile taste must suffice. D. Lathrop & Co., Boston.
St. Nicholas, for July opens with a charming froritispioco picture by Busina Kmmet, illustrating a timely little poem by Mary Mnpes Dodge, entitled
"An April Girl." "Lord Malapert of
Moonshino Castle'' is a bright comedy for children, by K. S. Brooks. The veracious legend of '-Mr. Weatliorwxk" is given by "Aunt Fanny" Burrow. Walter cJattcrlce has drawn four rmge-illustruions for some asthutical stnuzus, called ' Lament qf tho CaL-tiiil." The illustrated "Northern Myth" slories are continued with tho legend of "Tho Hoard of the- Swarthy Elves." Of interisst to many readcis will bo Deacon Green's report on tho "Historical Pi," with the names of the ono hundred prize winner), and the long roll of honor. Mary N. Prescott, Margaret Johnson and Margaret Vmidegrift are among those who contribute pooms and sket :hes, and there uro drawings by J. Wo!is Clmmpnoy, Walter Shirlnw, Addio I.odyurd, j. G. Prancis and Jessie McOorriott.
The Century P"u July. The illustrated papers cove a good deal of ground. The third of Mrs. Mitchell's papers on ,-culpturo is devote I to "The Age of Praxiteles." Tho subjiK t is treated m an expository way, and is llustrHlcd witli lifaiitifii". tnigmving by Co c, Kruell, Miss I'owol). Kvnns, ikboock, Sluisler, mid
Tynan. Mora superb cut! of aiiclbiit ui t liuvo probably never been mado. A pnpor on "Oddities c:" Sout i : rn Life," by Henry Wattcrgoii, who, liter rcc-nlling much that was- limiu rims ; ml charaatoris-ti-J in the South of tho iay of "Million Suggs" and "Mnj"i Jone.-, ' rci-rds sunnof the marked changes thai have occurred, since tho war, in tl: motives of society, ((includes with a tribute to Southern wont!ii and (he new Southern t (Hit. Among the other innterinl U a olovor piece of fuuny ven-u, entitled "Tho X jam of the 1Uiiinntiu" "an endeavor to restore a hc'tliv U.-tt- for tho Ml;:"Viil and tlu
:r 'lis,- The author U (.! (rile Jl. l.-. i; J
Notice to Non-Rcsldent. State of Indiana, Monroo county, :
In tho Circuit Court, Soptoinbor Term,
1882. Tillio Clifford vs. Honrv Clifford. Complaint No. 220.
Now comes tho PlaintilT by Loudon &
Muts. her Attorneys, and files her conv
plaint horein, together with an affidavit that said defendant, Henry Clifford, is not
a resident of tho btate of Indiana.
Notice is thcreforo hereby given said
Dclondant that unless ho be and appear on
the first day of the next term of the Monroo Circuit Court, to be holden on the first Monday of September, a. i. 1882, at the Court House in Bloom ington, iis said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. Witness my name and tho seal of said r. . a. . . f. . .(.
JOiin, amxea at moouiingion, tins qui
day of Juno, 1882. skal Ws. P. BROWNINO, junol l-81 Clerk Monroo Circuit Court. Louden & Miers, Attys.
SPRING CAMPAIGN.
fTlHE LADIES of Bloomington and JL vicinity are respectfully informed that tho Proprietor of tho City Book Store, in anticipation of their wants during this season of house cleaning and bouse decoration, has now cn sale an immense stock ot WALL PAPER.
Window Shades,
TSX O T H-Proof CAEPET LINING, The goods are new, tho styles lute and
beautiful, and tho 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.
W O 1ft? I O EJ . THE TRUSTEE'S OFFICE of Bloomington Township, is now located in
the store room of A. W. Johnston, south side of the public square (Orchard's old
stand; where I may be tound on W E v
N m a V A i ot eacli week, tor tho trans
action of all business pertaining to the
office FKANK H. WOOLLEY, April 19-1882-31 Trustee.
To jF'LIilvJEiQl.S
And Stock Kaisers.
T FKANK HTANUER has brought
Jt-f, to town a pair ot line stallions : t "Clydesdale" and a "Norman." The form er is a general numose horse and the hit
tor is a'hoavy draft horse of great power.
These lino animals will spend tho Spring
months at a stable in the rear oi Mrs. Young's residence, in. tho 2d ward) three
squares east of Hie court house, where per
sons desiring to secure the best breeds of
horses should call. till jtin23
II. J. NICHOLS, ARCHIT X3 Cf T AND PRACTICAL BUILDER, Plans and Specifications carefully prepared for dwelling houses and public building. Also estimates of buildings completed ' throughout. All work tiuishcJ ut tho time specified. Bloomington, Ind., March 31, 1880.
TO TUB EAST. TO THE NORTH. TO T1IK WJBST. TO THE SOUTH. via Tin:
Tic Great THROUGH CAR ami FAST TIME ROUTE. 4 Daily Trains to Cincinnati and Louisville. I Daily Trains to St. Louis. Accommodation has Day Coaches without change to Cincinnati. Cay Repress has Parlor Cars and Day Conches without change to Cincinnati. Dining Cars Soymotir lo Cincinnati, Right Express has 1' ilnce Sleeping Cars
and Day Coaches to Cincinnati and Louisvilli without change. Dining Cars Seymour to Cincinnati. A. so, Sleeping Cars to Washington and .Baltimore without change.
Atianue nxpress has 1'alaco bleeping
Cars and Duy Coacliea to Cinncinnati without change.
EASTWARD.
Stations. (Ace in, Day I Night Atl 'tie
dation. xp. Exp. Exp.
I.,v3 Mitch 3.27pm 2.-1 7pm 2.39am :i.54am
Arc J.ou'lc 18.00pm j(j.;:5piu 6.55am 9.00am Ar. Cincini l8.2ipmi8.:iQpml7.00aml8.1Gam
Westward. n.m. S.in. pm Pa'c.Ex Love.Mitchll.2ii H.51I 11.5O1 1.05am Ar.St.Louis 7.2sj C.20 7.10 8.20am Accommodation has Day Coaches to St.
Louis without change.
Vay JSxpress Has rurlor Cars and. Day
Coaches to St. Louis without change.
Dining Cars Cincinnati to Soyi lour.
hit) it Axm'ets has rnlace bleeping Cars
end Day' Couches to St. Louis without hango.
facijic Express has I'lilaco sleeping Cars nd Day Coaches to St. Louis without
cbango. Also, Palace Sleeping Cars to Cuiro and New Orleans .
Direct connections with all lines diverg
ing with through cars far all points North,
cinst, souiueost at Cincinnati. Sure connections with through cars for
.ill points South, at Louisvillo.
(jloEO connections with throi.gh cars for all points West, Southwest and Northwest it bt. Lou;3.
A Beautiful Truth. If you got Through
cars to oi. ijouis or umeuuiaU uy any nil' or lino than the O. & M., you. will be cam-
polled to pay extra, taro in addition to
n: oney paid for ticket. The Comfort of Four Wife and Little Ones should be Vonsulered. All cars on all trains run through to St. Louis without change, and arrive in advance of trains of other lines, thereby giving the patrons of the O. & M. first choice of locations in cars of connecting lines. For reliable information as to routes, rates, tickets, time, etc., apply in person or by lettor to Ticket Agent of Connecting Lines, or to n. A. Treudly, Agent Ohio & Mississippi R'y, Mkehcll, Ina. Or lo T. W. Russell, Traveling Passenger Agent, North Vernon, Ind. W. W. Peabody, "W. B. Shattuc,
Ucnorui Sup't. Gen 1 Pass. Agt. Cincinnati, O.
IMPORTANT. WE HAVE REMOVED OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF HARDWARE AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT. TO THE NEW ROOM PREPARED SPECIALLY
for us in the Waldron Block, North Side of the
PUBLIC SQUARE, BLOOMINGTON, LNI.. and invite all of our friends to call and see as.
The Early Breakfast COOKING STOVE Are 'Among Our Specialties. EAST OF THE P0ST0FFICE. STUART & McPHEETERS
Tl Iff
Bur
o p us a soc;
laicaii.
IIERIFF'S SALE.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
BY virtuo of an execution to me di
rected, from tho Clerk of the Monroo Circuit Court, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, July !9tli, 1882,
FRIEDLEV, PEARfitON $ FRIED-1 between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and LEY, Attorneys, Bloomington, Ind. 1 4 o'clock r. M. of said day, nt the door of Office in Allen's New Block. Special at- j the Court House of Monroe county, the ten turn given to settloraont of decedents' ! rents and profits for :i term not exceeding
estates.
Cnpt. Friedlcy or Judge Poarson will be in attendance at each term of court, ap-79
BUSKIRK $ DUNCAN, Attorneys at Law, Bloomington, Ind. Office in the
Bank corncr.up-slairs, on south sido of the square. Will practice in all the courts ol the State, iipecial attontion given to Probate business, and to tho collection and prompt remittance of claims.
JAMES B. MULKY, Attorney nt Law, Bloi m'ngton, Indiana, fwill practice in the various courts of the State. Ks-
pecial attention given to tho collection of
claims, alio settlement of estates, and all Probato business, given careful attention.
Office over Fee's store, opposite Progress
Block, corner 6th st and college av-unue.. T OUDEN t MIERS, Attorney at Law
JLilJlooming ton, Indiana. Office up-stuirs
over irst national Hank. All Dksiness of a legal nature given careful attention in all courts. Titles to Real estate carefully examined by nid ot London's Abstract. A specialty made of the collection and remittance of claims of ait kinds. ROGERS .y arX,JSl',4ttorueys and Collectors. Office in Mayor's Office buildinc. Special attention'rivon to set
tling decedents' estates, and to all kinds of
probate business. Also, abstracting. EAST & EAST, Attorneys, at Law, Bloomington, Ind. Office, in Waldron's Block, north sido tsquaro- Probate business and collections given prompt atwin ion. Will practice in courts of all adjoining counties. Business solicited.
PRINTING! THE PROGRESS Job Printing Office
SiMi A.w Tupr, .Vno PrtMe; ftnil eqtlrclv tftm Witf rial tit nil kiudn, is projmrat lo (lo Fiintuig la a clj !) oinl to Iha beat iu Uio ooautrr. furUcalw ftttoalfau l'Kid la COMMERCIAL PRINTING, IncHtOinR Pill Hwh, Hand Hills, LotWr H.d, Koto Uuicl-S Clrcubm, Card, Fuctrrt, kit, Fineiu-intfiuf c specially. Order from a diutuuee wUl xeccirs rompt sttcnticm.
ORCHARD HOUSE!
S. Irl. Orchard & Son PROPRIETORS.
Opposite tho Depot, Bluomlagton, Iud.
tir Se PabH will lie iparti to MeowtmoiiH thi inviting pubtit.
The King Fortune Maker ! The only Practicable Preservative of Perishable Articles, bolli Animal ami VegetablePreventing Decay or Putrefaction. Eggs can be purchased when cheapest, anil presoi'vod for any length of time, al it
cost of one mill per dozi'it, and other ar. tiehis at the same proportionate cost. There is h GOLD MIN li in every county in this Slate for soino liva mnn. TEST PACKAGES OF OZONE containing sufficient material to preserve from ."0 to !,oi)0 dozen of Eggs, sent :y itiiv atlilros.- upon ruuoipt of $2.00. INDIANA DEPARTMENT PrenUtLV 1'i eservlng Ooniinany Address JOSEPH uROWN, julyl2-im Lafayette, Indiana. AUESTS W.iMTUD in every co.iuty. vbc ,lt nid ciilcr n T(M l':vkiw. and Ut" 'lie f.lldv il .'lie.'
Real estate, to-wit : .
In lots Nos. .119 and 120 in Sharp's addition to the town of Ellottsville, Monroe county, IndiaiM. Also n part of tho northwest quarter ot Section sixteen (i6),Tow nino (J), ningo two (2) west, described as follows : Commencing twenty (20) rods south Of the northwest corner of said Section sixteen (16) running thence south sixty (60) rods, thence east one hundred and sixty (100) rods, thenee north sixty (60) rods, thence west one hundred and sixty (160) rods to the place of beginning, all in Monroe county, Indiana. And on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, interest and costs, I will ut the same time and place expose at public sale tho fee-simple of said real estate. Taken as thc property of John D. Coffey at tho suit of May J. Coflcy. Said sale will bo mado with roliof from valuation or appraisemont laws. SILAS GRIMES, June 21 82 Sheriff ot Monroe county. Louden & Miere, attys. A NE3W 11111. A. W. JOHNSON. CAPT. FIELDS. Johnston & Fields. Having bought the Orchard stock of Groceries and added largely to that well filled house, hnvo now a stock of goods that surpasses anything ever offered in this markot, which we can sell to cash buyers at prices that defy competition. Our objcci;
is to do a rousincr business, and wo linva
made every preparation to prevent our be
ing disappointed. It good goods, low prices, pulilo assistants and good weights tiro
any object to you, we would be pleased to
have you call to at least -atisfy yourself
that wo mei'ii business, liny scales in con
ncction with the store. Remember the
place south sido square, Bloomington. 5!??? l' 3m JOHNSTON & FIELDS. "LIVERY and JALE N 1' A B L . North Sido Public Square, Bloomington. rriUE undorxitrncd take plcasuro in call
X ing attention to the fact that they have
rno Lnieiii siyies oi Miiggics and Carriages, and good, steady horsct for
single and double driving. We are pro-
pared to furnish Carriages for Weddings Funerals and Parties, and swifl teams for
Commercial Travelers. Farmers' horsm.
fed cheaply. WORLEY& MAY.
n a it c a I n 8 For K"erh(Mly, iu the , Bobn Iru Store.
A H D1C
SHE
FOITTZ'S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDER8
No nonBK will die cf rottn. Pots or tara P
. si!, (( oa(-s rowucnt h uwri la tuiK. Faau' Powders willpiir.'iuKlpriivciiiIIaaCnoi.xBji Fouti'n I'owd.-nt will prevent Gt'iw tjj Fowls. 1 oufed I'owdow will Introanc tuo qoiuitity of mllU and cream twenty per cent, and make Uie butter arm (tad uwiiub
FouUK Powders will c-ire or ptmrcnt !mwt avxar
wBBi iu wuic-ii uumi ((( ( nuie ari) suKjvt'S. Koitz'b Powdkju wiiX'jtva Sinn actios. Gold ever) where. DAVID JB. FOTTB. Proprietor. bavtimohb. kd.
Sold ly P. Bowman, Bloomington
THE PARLOR DRUG STORE-
PRINCIPAUUINE
Notice to fliou-Kcsldculn.
Stale of Indiana, Monroo county, ss: j
In tho Monroo circuit Uuurt, hepleinti-jr
Term. IHH'2. UompUmt No. 213. Cclia W. limit vs. Jonathan Brannain, William Brannum, Nancy ISriiniinm, ot t.'. Now comes tho Plaintiff by her attoi-
ney, Harmon It. Friedlcy, and files lur complaint heroin together with an uflldt.vit that said Defendant, William Bra -nam and Nancy Brannitm tiro not residents of tho Stain of Indiana, and that
said oiiiibo of action has for ils object the enforcement n:id discharge of a lien upon real w-lale and to try, determine, and
tiuict ttio title to, and for possesion ut'
real estate ill said county and in which said defendants have, or claim to have, mi interest. Notioo is therefore hereby given said Defendants llnit unless they bo and appeur
on the first day ol the next term ot Die
Monroe Circuit Court, Ut be holden on t in
lirH Monday of September, A. D., IK! 2, ut tho ('(itut'liouso in Bloomington, in said count v and iStu'c. and answer nr demur to
.Hid complaint, the tsaiuo will bo heard a id determined iu thuir absence. Witness my name and the soil of si id court, iitlixed'nt Bloomiugtiui, this 3lth day of Juue, 183. WM.F. BROWNING, seaI-I -Clerk. Pickens & Moll'clt. Fricdley, lVnrou & Fricdlev, ally. for ITO'. .1-
j
Tile SHORTEST, QUICKEST and
And Btl&nEST line to St. Josepti, polntfl lo Iowi3AtelilKo,Tope!a,Ienl-
Kcurufea,MiMouii, KaSarsoa, Uollu, Gal
ea. Kew Mexico, Arlxona. UuiT vettoa,
Una and Texas.
CHKDAGO
l lila lieut.: haa no superior for Albert
SvLpii, Minnoapolla and St. l'aiu.
universM. Kp. Nationally reputed aa ly conceded to belli the flrot Rf.nrna.1 In Ihrt -U'APld 4m Ajntmii
mi u i Hears jt i.r;ivvi.
KANSAS CITY
v Anconaectlouatnade yZGi XCtrS. lu t'nloa S&Rr V lePow. SAX Throurt VXyAiV Xrj 't. TtcketaviathlJSr V' Ton ,,m Celebrated Line 01'Y$JSI "d travellni: a sale at. all oUIcck '"'vj; luxury, lut'tad the v. &. BiidT ysjC. 0 ,uCanada. yCCy A11?5McS. com"rtVnronnattonSv. Far". Kloi'iiing Can, Jjr f elit-erfuKy gK-n l.y Xjr
T. i POTTER, PERCEVAL LOWELL, 3d Vict iVts't .t flen'l Manager, Otn. lisi.Ae'i. 'Me:. 111. Vliirueo. lit
Sale of lernouul Property.
F.
ATOTICK is herbv civon, that I, B.
.L't Adams, Executor of tho will of Allen Sparks, deceased, will offer for salo nt public auction, to the highest bidder, ott THURSDAY, July 6th. 1882, at th( late residence of said Allen Sparks, in Indian Creek township, Monroe c. unty, Indiana, the personal properly belonging lo the estate of said decedent, eon listing of homes, cows, hugs, 30 head of f'oui year old steers, mules, cattle, wagons, funning impleumi-ls, household and kitchen furniture and various other articles Kxic to begin at o'olock a. m. hurp.
Terms of Sale: -For all ainounts not
exceeding five dulUrs, cash in liaiid. For
amiiui.ts of live loMitrs and upwards, a credit of six moiiihs will ! given. Note bearing si per cent, interest after inaliiritv, with ipprovel security, and
waiving vaiitaiioii of nppnuuuu-uii i.ins, will be required.
Uli.N. r. A I IA Airs, Juno V-M. Ex. eul 'V. 1 !e: A- M''-. -itt'
-lOOf-
FETER BO WMAN lias purchased tho; Drug Store on till WHt Slide of the Sqaarex North of the alley, AND HAS ADDED FRESH NEW GOODS. Cigars, Tobacco., Perfumery, Fancy 8ooas, X and Pure Wines al Jiquors For medical purposes. An experienced druggist in attendance.
Ooiimty A.ii ditoi'fs Luixma,! Xtepojrt
TUB undersigned Auditor of Honroo County, Indium), begs leave t lowing Report of the Financial Condition of said County, for th
May Slit, 1882 :
submit the fol-
the year endingg
'DISBURSEMENTii.
For township revenue 3,234 44 Road revenue, 1,762 83 Special school rcvenuo 5,115 93 Dog revenue, 1.175 75
Local tuition revenue, 3,766 00
Liquor license to schools, 200 00
Docket fees to State, 00
Expense of Poor, $3,668 SI Expense Poor Asylum, 1,514 ; ) Expense of Jurors, 3,603 H-J Expense of Bailiffs, 338 "0 Expense of Elections, 42 )-) Books and stationery, 2,064 10 Co. Offlcors's salaries, 6,170 i2 Expense of criminals, 653 39 Special Judges, 11 & 19 Specillc allowances, 1,639 70 Public buildings 2,948 73 Ronds and highways, 908 50 Turnpike road, 1,896 f 6 Assessing, 1,352 CO Printing and adver'ng, 579 15 Coroner's inquests, 8fl C5 Expense of bridges, 11,001 13 Bounty to volunteers, 202 H5 Int. on comity orders, 146 !51 Insane, Blind, D. ana Dumb Asylums, 80C 72 Fox bounty, lit 50 Redemption of lands, 174 25 Work on turnpike, 5,428 36 45,760 33:
RECEIPTS. : From County Tax, $28,371 TB All other sources. 187 11
Towns lip 'rax, 3,134 44
Koaa tax, i,76S 8
Special Scbwi, 5,ur. 3
Uog TSX, 1,115 75
uocaiuuttion. 3, too t Redemption of Lands. 47-' It
Show Licinse, 3d 00
Broker's License, 190 00
rfnlo of Turnpike Bon-Ja, 5,S00 OO TurnD'fcc raxation. 604 00
'Jury Fees, IH 00
llockct. ITcss Circuit Court, 14M 50 Damats and Costs on Delinquent Schoo Fund Mortgages, 47 1ft ; Total, $30,330 70Add bid. ii Trcas. June I, 18HI, 14,588 81
Total, $61,103 20,
Add amount outstanding ord:rs j Juno 1, 1831, 22,087 14,
Total, $83,190 34
Deduct outstanding ordors.
Junql, 1S82, 31,082 64
. Total, $65,125 itm'l of oiders rodocmod during tho Jar, 4!,507
Leaving 'mlnnco iu Treasury, June t, 1882, $23,617
61 70 81
Am'tr'liwting Orders.Juno 1,'Si, 4l,f2
Ualaiicu li Treasury 33,617 81
Total redemption by Treat ., $41,007 70
RespccUutly suumiltcd, Examined and approveti. by us, June 9, 1882
WARE S. WALK3R, JOSEPH IX H4N3JY, WE B. BAKIJK,
Leaving County in debt, 918,061 83
niL-UAi a. rubn, Auaiior.
j- Commissioners.
$8,10
EIGHT OR TEN Thousand Dollars' WORTH OF GOODS
At Cost or Less,
To CliOSJG Bmsiiiiess.
Most of my stock was purchased this fall for cash, and all old stoiik will bo sold recardloss of cost. I have a splondid
stock of tho newest styles of shades of
Dress Goods, Cloaks, ioimns, enawts, Dress Trimmings, Notion.s, Hats, Caps,
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Queenf-waro, etc A
largo stock or lioots ana noos,oesi imskcs. It will pay you to call and ico tbom. ttguA largo stock of Mens and Boys' Clothine at less than eost.j;Of
Deficiency in hearinjr is the cause
of mr closing business,
I horoby tendor my sincero thanks to the citissens of Monroo county for the lib
eral patronage they have bestowed on mo
tor luo last wny years, ana jl now utviiu nil to come and snare in tho barcains I
propose to givo in closing out my stoos oi
goods. W . vj. x iix(.
JNOV 1U-S3.
Gomiiue fcSpriMe-
Scat Saddles
rV OUR OWN MANUFACTURE
J AT $15. We also liavo the largest
stock of
Harness, Collars,
and a full lino of all goods usually kept in any shop of the kind in this county.
(uINDILVl'S OLD STARIO.
West side of tils public square.
mrl-83 W. VKKVUSVX.
Buy The Best
FURNITURE!
I have an EXCLUSIVE contract
with tho two Factories of UloomingUin, by which I SAVB FRKIGUTS. By this arrangement I can get nay goods cheaper than any one who buys ut Cincinnati or Louisville. I CAN AND WILL UNDERSELL ANY HOUSE IN THE COUNTY. Roftire vou btiv. Come nlld get ni' price. .'i" : 21. !:. .: l N ' P. SM ITU .
Sadi es, HarneiB, Etc I H AVIS ON HANDS WAGON Bnggv- H m ness.Bten'i, and ;die'i Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Halters and almost every thin iceded sn this lir e, mada by tho 1'Oiit -.if workmen, which L' propose to sell an ; -Lo-ir Brown as tub laOWBST. All my goods are made from t very liest of material. 1 ask those wishing to
purciiase to give me a can ana owun bcfoic purchasing tibiowbere. . ; ' ' SPRI-VG SEAT SAnDLtai and tiny other kind, mada by Kd. Batter ton, out of the best material. My place of business is oa West Side Publ'ic Square in Caub. uowev Kortli oo
one door south of Mrs. S. Smith Httor.
Any one wishing to attena i otner DlA- -itess thsn the above, tuck M tmKmprtf eriy or t-tnt! trade will please cadi at nty Harness Sh ip and I will assist. Also re member and do not foriret it, I will rooaive
ordors for
FBUIT TBlSESk
of all kir.ds from Canton N'jrsory, near Salem, Ind., to be delivered on thu fliat of November nest.
May S 82. I. MILT. XOQBBS.
X3;ia olisiikitli S1aoi WAGON BUILDING WORKS, And General Bepair shop. West of Leffler'nllill, Wa make a specialty of
H0ESE8H0EIITG. Alarg.jimd convenient "Vfago.T4 is attached to tho Sham, with a, pnmtiiut
supply of aaoH stock watfir. A'agoiis and B.tiggi.T8 cnrofully repaired
or built of the host materia'.
HXIIIU! Jul 2-81
Kxamiiu or Ppsraiarft Wiigjint,
(Resident Dentlet,
Dr. J. W CRAiri.
Olllce. ovoc .tteCiilla & Vs Store, Bloom? ii.t;toii InJ All wrk '(isriti ted jal-VS