Bloomington Progress, Volume 16, Number 16, Bloomington, Monroe County, 2 August 1882 — Page 2

Republican ragms.

Publication Office: Progress Block,corner Sixth Street and College Avenue.

PUSTKD KACH TPBSDAY UOBKIXO BY WX, A. OABB. MM aadl MIMv.

One Tear (in advance) $1 00 A Club of 5 or more copies, each 1 59 HCFVBA.IC.4BI, TICKET. For Out) Clerk, DAVID WALL. BROWSING. For County Auditor, WILLIAMSON U. ALEXANDER. For Cuuntg Treasurer, ISAAC CLAM AN. For Sheriff; SILAS GRIMES. For Cbuny Recorder, WILLIAM N. BALL. For County Surveyor, MICHAEL II. BVSKIRK. For Coroner, JAMES B. GASTON. Commissioner First District, DA VID F. BURTON. Commissioner Third District, JOHN F. HARSELL. For Prosecutor 10th Judicial Circuit, JOSEPH E HENLEY, of Monroe cu.

llsvllle, If. A. C. Railway Tmsc iu eject May 14th, 1882. "Moneii I onto." Double Daily Express Trains Through. Louisville to Chicago "Without Cnango. GOING NOBTfl. BAT KAIL. jnOHTEX.

Bloomington Creencastle , Crawfordsville Lafayette Chicago GOING SOUTH. Bloomington Mitchell New Albany

.uoutsrille

No. 1.

11.08 am 1.03 pm 2.08 pm . 8.14 pm 8.05 pm No. 2. 5.15 pm 6.33 pm 8.53 pm 9.30 ma

So. 3.

11.43 am 1.17 am 2:21 am 3.38 am 8.05 am No. 4. 4.38 am 6.!6 am 835 am 9.00 am

Freight trains go North 3.30 pm and 7 am Freight train go South 8.30 am and 6 pm Two Throcgh Solid Passenger Trains Daily. Parlor Coaches on Day, and Pullman Sleepers on Night trains. Through Cits, Through Tickets, Thro' Cheeks, Shortest Route and Quickest time to all points in the North and NorthwestMiektgan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska? Colorado and California. For through tickets and through baggage checks to all points, West, North or South, apply only to CARTER PEKING, Agent at Blatxnnington. Indiana. Or to MURRAY KELLAR, G. P. A,. Lmiasnlit, Ktniuclry.

The Pennsylvania, courts have struck a severe blow at the business of suing for breach of promise to marry ; and the young men of the period, if he will avail himself of the information conveyed from the bench, can promise to his heart's content without any danger of being brougl t ftee to face with a jury and compelled to pay for the darling privilege of remaining; a bachelor. The statute of frauds the State named, like that of other States, provides that "agree-, ments not to be performed within a year from the time of making them are void." Heretofore the courts have been inclined to hold the promise to marry as a continuing promise renewed every time the engaged young man put in an appearance to occupy the best parlor for the evening. Under such a ruling, of course, the promise, if it had been made more than a year to run when first made, would be comparatively recent when the time came for fulfillment before which no suit could be brought. The Pennsylvania courts hold, however, that the original promise is the one thai most be relied on; and if that, when made, is not to be fulfilled within the year, it is void, no matter how much courting there may be between the promise and the breach. The little Swiss town of Elm bangs on the mountain side in daily dread of being buried under an enormous landslide. Last fall a great section of the ftisikopf broke loose and rolled down, overwhelming part cf the village and causing much loss of life. Later it was discovered that a still larger mass was ready to fall. Still the residents dang to their homes and manifested no intention of moving. . They procored -artillery and plied the crag from ground where the shock and concussion would jar the mass most effectively. By this means they dislodged enormous slides - without much risk, the rock taking a coarse that carried it clear of the village. However, it appears that the quantity wbiett has comedown is hardly the hundredth part of what is moving. There in a bare chance that this will pass to the side of the village instead of through it, and the people are determined to take the opptiraist view. Land is eheaper than it was, but there is not much f it in the market, and few are moving away.

One of the most curious railroads in the world is a ten-inch gu&ge road running from North Billerica, Massachusetts, to Bedford. It was first hooted at by the people, but was completed, making a length of about eight and one-halt miles. There are eleven bridges. The rails weigh twenty-five ponnds to the yard. One grade is one hundred and twenty-five feet. The cars and engines are constructed so as to be very near the ground, giving them greater safety. The cara have an aisle, with one seat on each side, in the sam3 manner as ordinary cam have two seats. The cars weigh but four and a half tons, ordinary ran weighing, on an average, eighteen tons. Trains run at the rate i twenty miles an hour with perfect safety. The engine is placed behind thi teuikr, giving it greater tllitsioa to the track. They weigh

eight ton?, and draw two passenger and two freight cars. The cost of .he road was about f 4,500 per mile." There is a Western legend that one who tastes of the water of the Missouri River thirsts for it ever afterward. Kentucky has the same legend about its whiskey, and now

Gen. Abe Buford, who was recent

ly converted by the Mountain

Evangelist, seems to demonstrate

also that the legend also may apply to the turf. He announces that he is not only going back to the race course, but; he is going to own a fine horse, and that very soon. "Are you going to leave the

Church?" he was asked. "Leave

the Church," said the General

"leave it ? Why, bless your soul,

no. A man can own a fane horse, and run him too, and go to heaven. Must all this beautiful country go to waste because a few gamblers live here ? Look at your military drill last week. Wasn't there betting on it ? Well, then, must our great military organizations, the Brotection of our country, be brok

en up because people choose to bet on the result oi a drill ? So it is

about a horse race. Why, it's ridiculous." So we may expect to hear next season of Abe Buford's string oi highly moral racers going about the country to measure strides with the unenlightened and perhaps infidel colts of tho old-fashioned turfmen.

A letter from the Rev. John

Buchanan,, quoted in an interesting address recently delivered before the

Arkansas Historical society by lion. Benjamin T. Duval, thus described

the expedients of the first ttlers

in what is now Washington county,

Arkansas: '"For more than two . . . a " i

years tnese early settlers enjoyea

toe nnvileee of eating pound cake,

having no mills to grind grain of

any Kino, l ney naa to. mase ineir meal by pounding. Some families, having springs suitable, fixed pounding mills and beat their meal by water power. The mill was mad a by getting a large log of timber-about fifteen feet long, making

a trough at the butt end three feet

long, to bold as mucb water as pos

sible, hewing the balance of the log

some four inches square, hanging it on a pivot near the trough. They fixed a pestle at the other end, and

then a mortar to hold the grain. The trough was about four feet

above the ground. A spout carried water from the spring into it, and

when the trough was full it sank

down, raising the pestle some ten

feet high. When the water poured

out, it foil with a vim on the grain . a v. i

in tne mortar, it was slow Dai

sane, running day and night. They

were called Lazy ioms. A hey were enclosed by palings,to keep out fowls

and .vermin."

The other day in Chicago a

young man of fine family, admirable talents and pleasant address died

miserably like a dog at the hands of

his mistress. He was in his life

time a jolly, good fellow, had many

boon companions, who joined with him in dissipation and revels, and who probably often with maudlin

fervor pledged their never-dying friendship. Yet it is stated as a fact thar, when the body lay stark and cold in the morgue, preparatory to removal to an interior city for interment, not one of the "fast" ns--sociates of the young man paid it the small affectionate tribute of a visit, and not one tear is known to have been shed by the depraved and besotted crew who once joined so

hilariously with him in orgies.

There is a lesson in this which young men who have an inclination to go wi th "fest" company, or who

perhaps are now tasting what they regard as the sweets of dissipation,

should take to heart. The read

which is lined with "fast" company is broad, hut it leads to ruin and disgrace. The friendships there contracted are false ; the enjoyments

unreal ; the dangers terrible, and the awa kening awful. Your "fart" man is, as a rule, coarse, brutal and

of low instincts. He may be ap

parently generous with money, but be is cold-blooded at heart. His

generosity, too, is a sham, for it is a

wanton prodigality which leads to

snfivring and woe. It incites in

others expenditures which they can ill tfflbrd, and all too often leads to a reeort to dishonorable means and crime to procure the money with which to pursue the reckless course. Had the Chicago fast man directed bis energies in good channels, he would now be alive, a respected and prosperous citizen. But he preferred to he "fast," and the preference led him to a wretched death. Remarkable statement. Cincinnati Gazette. . The Gazette stated that settled beer drinkers, men who drank from fifteen to twenty glasses a day, were stupid and unfit for business. . This is a fact. We also stated that life insurance companies would not take risks on the lives of settled beer drinkers. This is also a fact. We furthermore stated that nearly all the borne made beer is adulterated, and to that extent unhealthy and poisonous. Will our German contemporaries deny that? or will they deny tiiat the German beer drinkers in this country are degenerating V Or will they deny that the beir made snd sold in this country would not be permitted in Germ&ny ? When they deny these propositions we shall get ready with the proof. The Gazette also stated that tht majority of divorce cases in this city were German, and the causes

were traceable to the intcmpurab

use of beer. This is shown by the co'urt records. We did not talk sfbout New England, but about Cincinnati. It is true, also, that mortality is greatest among the children of German beer drinkers. People who know anything on the subject will not deny that. It is not whether Germans bear more children than Americans, but what becomes of the children.

"Are you traveling alone?" asked a tall, agricultural looking geuUeroan, approaching a lady who occupied two seats in a crowded car. "No, sir," she replied. 'May I ask who's with you ?" asked the man, looking around vainly to find some other place to store himself. "My husband," snapped the lady, with flashing eyes. "My husband is traveling with me." "Oh ! ah ! excuse me," and the tall man straightened up and prepared to take a standing ride. "Is this seat engaged ?" asked a dashing, well dressed young fellow of the lady five minutes later. "No, sir," she replied, and down he plumped. "I say ma'am I" protested the tall man, "is that your husband ?" "No, it isn't, and you needn't ask any more questions," retorted the woman. "But you said you were traveling with bim," persisted the tall man, "So I am," snorted the lady. "Where is he?" insisted the tall man. "He's in the baggage car in a coffin," replied the lady. "I beg your pardon, ma'am," replied the tall man, humbly; "I honestly -beg pardon. I wont ask if he's dead, out you'll excuse me for thinking that if you and he have been married long he's deuced smart to travel around screwed up in a box, if you are on the same trip and it's likely to last long." "It sounds like a good deal to say, but once I knew a man who died and was buried on the overland trail to California, and after

ward made his appearance in the

Placer Mines at Prickly Pear City

and it wasn't his ghost either, but

himself in flesh. ihia was the

renly which a well-kuown resident

of Helena, Montana, made to a reporter. "In the spring of '49," continued the citizen, "when the California

gold excitement was at its height, in company with a large party I

crossed the plains. After getting

well under way the cholera broke

out among us and several died. Among other deaths was that of a

man named W. H. Clark of Henry

county, Mo. We buried him near

the point where the old Sante Fe

trail crossed the Arkansas River. We had no coffin, bnt wrapped him

in his blankets, and enclosing him

in a covering of bark supped from the cottonwood trees, we planted him about seven fect deep in the sand and piled logs on the grave to keep the wolves from digging him up. The next morning we moved on. "I remained in California until

1865, and was then attracted to

Montana by the gold excitemeot. In 1868, while in, the diggings at

what is known as Montaua City, I

was startled at meeting Clark,whom with my own eyes, I had seen buried on the Arkansas River nineteen years before. The recognition was mutual, and on my expressing my surprise be related to me that after party had buried him and proceeded on toward California, a tarty of Indians came along, and, seeing his newly made grave, dug him up for the sake of his blankets and clothing. As he showed signs of life,

they applied restoratives, and the

result was that he was brought back to life and health. He lived among the Indians for years, and afterward came to Montana. At the Lime I met him he was working for Jerry Erabry. There is absolutely no doubt as to Clark's identity, and he is now living at Prescott, Arizona, I believe."

Editors and Preachers. Toungstown News-Register. The preachers have their two months of summer vacation, while the editors are obliged to do the hardest work just about that time. Preachers have the advantage of editors anyway. They have a whole week' to prepare what the editor must get up in a day or night They can exohange pulpits occasionally and work off their old second-hand discourses, while editors never exchange sanctums, and it wouldn't help them if they did. Everybody

pities the poor preacher because of

bis exhausting labor, while they cuss the editor for not writing enough, or for writing too much, or for writing the wrong thing, or for writing the right thing. The preacher can give his congregation anything ho pleases, and there is no "talk back." If it is devoid of common sense, they are advised to take it in a - "spiritual sense," and Ihey

do, though not one in a dozen of

them know what that is. But let an editor blunder, and there are troops at his heels the next clay. They don't want any trash in their papers. If any oou does detect a glaring error in a preacher, he can deny that he said it, and you cannot prove that he did. The portion of the congregation who were dozing ind didn't hear anything, will remember it just as thc preacher Hates it, and those who were awake will indorse that, or say they didn't remember paying particular atteu.iou to that portiou of the sermon,

which is true, and would be equally true of every other portion. But the editor's words are recorded, and there is no squirming away from them. No matter whether written at midnight or morning ; whether his bruin was whirling from overwork, or he was writing an accompaniment to the music made by his wife scraping the bottom ofthe flour barrel ; there the words are, and he must stand over them or go down. The moral of it all is, learn the preaching business, and keep clear of the types. The following incident is strictly true and occurred in a village within forty miles of Boston : An Irish laborer was taken to a concert and was asked how he liked it. "Well," he replied, "I loiked it all ixcept a piece they called quarthet. They didn't kiiov that at all. Furrust the two ladies begun singing, and the min waited fur them te sthop, but thin they got tired uv waitin' and stharted in anyhow. But the ladies kipt on, and it was quite roight they should, and thin whin they all sthopped singin' the gurrl at the piany she didn't know the piece was done and just kipt on a whe'le by hirsilf. They spoilt it intirely ; but I didn't like the piece anyway."

In Ayer'a Ague Cure we have a positive remedy for fever and ague and all malarial disorders, and one entirely free from quinine, arsenic, or other injurious drugs. It is the chemical and mediciual triumph of the age.

Notice of Sale of Real Estate. NOTICE is hereby given that B. F. Adams, Executor of the Will of Allen Sparfcn, decerned, will oiler at private tale to the highest bidder the following Real Estate situate in the county of Monroe and State of Indiana, to-wit : . All that part of the northwest quarter of section (7) seven, town (7) seven, north range (3) two west, that lies on the west tide of Indian Creek. Also all that part of the northeast quarter of section (1) seven, town (7) seven, north range (3) two west that lies on the west side of Ind ian Creek. Also the southwest quarter and the southeast quarter of section (6) six, town (7), north range (2) west. That part' of the southeast Quarter of

said section (6) that lies on tho east nido of

mown Creek, win be sola subject to the life estate of Elisabeth Sparks, widow of said decedent. Suid Executor will also offer at private sale the following Real Estate situate in the county of Oreeno and State ot Indiana, to-wit : The north half of the northeast quarter of section (13) twelve, town (7) seven, north range (3) west.

The above dc son bed tracts will bo sold

separately. Bids of purchasers will bo re

ceived at the residence of the undersigned, in tho city of Bloomington, in said county of Monroe, up to 2 o'clock r. u., of THURSDAY, August 31, 1882. Tkrmb or Sals: One-third caib, tho residuo in equal payments at nix and twelve months, with notes at interest, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws, and secured by good freehold sureties. BEN J; F. ADAMS, Aug. 2-83. Executor. Louden & Miorj, alt'ys.

REPORT OP THE CONDITION of tho FIRS1 NATIONAL HANK, at Bloomtngtoti, in the State of Indiana, at close of business, on the l;it day of July, 1883 : hksoukces : Loans and Discounts 207,576 09 Overdrafts 4,530 13 U. & Bonds to secure circulation 120,000 00 U.S. Bonds on hand, pur value 800 00 Duo from approved Reserve Agents 10,125 01 Due from otherNational Banks 8,544 0G Due from State and Private Banks and Bankers 1,545 73 Heiil Estate $5,339 47

Furnituro & Fixtures2,094

Current cxponitcs and Taxes paid Bills of other Banks Fractional currency (including Nickels and cents) ............ Gold Co:n...,..... Silver Coin Legal tender Notos Redemption fu acl wi th U. S. Treasurer (not mo-e than 3 percent, on circulation

7,430 47 210 65 5,916 00 163 54 10,660 00 1,610 00 1,500 00

5,400 00

Total $385,950 59

LTAUILITIKS.

Capital stock paid in... $130,000 00

Surplus Fund 14,000 00 Undivided profits- 433 57

Circulating Notes rec'ved fr'm Oomi-

trol'r ...... .......... $108,000 00

Individual deposits subject to check 88,663 14 Demand certificates of Deposit 54,859 88

143,523 02

Total $385 9.50 59

Statb or Ikoiaxa, 1 Monroe Co.inty, S3.

I, W. E. Woodburn, Cashier of the above-named B.nk,do solemnly swear that

the above statement is true, to the best of

my knowledge una beiiei. W. E. WOODBURN, Cashier.

Subscribed and sworn to before mo, this

3 tu day of July, 1882. JOHN H. LOUDEN", Notary Public

Correct Attest

July 19, 1882,

John Waibbom, Nat. U. Hixr, HSKKY C. DUVCAH, Directors.

Slot Ice ic Non-ReNldoata. In the Circuit Court, Sopt. Term, 1882, Complaint for Purtition.

Ben. A. Ropers. Guardian of Nellie

Stewart, William Stewart, Rattray Stew

art, vs. Jessie Stewart, lfattray etewart, Sr.

Now comes the plaintiff by East and

East, his attorneys, and flies hiscomp laint

norcin, together with an ulnaavit tliat said defendants, Jessie Stewart nnd R it-

tray Stewart, sonior, are not residents of

luo Klato of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby pivon said defendants that unless they bound appear on the first day of the noxi Torm of tho Monroe Circuit Court, to bo holcon on the first Monday of September, A.D. 1882, at tho Court llouso in Bloom ingtori, in said County and State, and answer or demur

to said complaint, the same will bo.board and delorininod in their absence.

Witness in v name and tho seal of said

court,affixod nl BlooDiing-touhi loth day of Soptombcr, A.D. 1882. Wm. K. BROWNING, skal Clork Mourue C. C. July 13 82.

Notice of Administration.

OTICE is hereby given that the tin-

dersiffned has been oppointud by tha

Clerk of the Circuit Couri, of Monroo

county, Stale of Indiana, adninistralrix of tho cstato of 15 i Icy Wilson, late of Monroe county, deceased. Said estate is supposed lo 'io solvent. MARY E. WILSON, July 19-82. Administratrix.

Writ. A. Montgomery, att y.

ERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of a certified & py of a dcc--e

and execution to me directed, from ' ho Clflrk's office of Monroe Circuit Court, in a cause whqrein Samuel V. Langdou is plaintiff, for the ute ai d benefit, of John Waldron and Nat. U. Hill, snd

Wallace Might and Emilr flight uro

defendants, requiring me to make the sum ot twenty-ono hundred and twen

ty-six dollars and five ce its ($2,120 05)

with interest on said decree and costs, l

will expose -at public sale to the highest

bidder, on

SATURDAY, August-12th, 1382,

octwisen the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. nnd 4 o'clock l?. m. of said day, at the door of the court house of said Monroe county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of tho following described Real Estate, situate in the

county of Monroe and St ito of Indif r n, to-wit:

Tho west half of the northwest Quarter

of section twenty-one, township nine 9

noun range one west, ot- acres morn or less, in Monroo county, In liana.

xi sucu rents ana proats win not sen lor

a 8umciont sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will at the same time

and plnce, expose at public sale, the foe-

simple of said Real Estate or so much

tuoreot as may be sufltcicntto disclmrge

said decree, interest and costs.

Said sale will be made without any roller

whatever from val tuition arid appraisement

laws. SILAS GRIMES. July 19-82 Sheriff of Monroe comity Buskirk & Duncan, attorneys.

TO THE EAST. TO THE NORTH. TO THE WEST TO THE SOUTH. VIA TUB Oliio & Mississippi Railway The Great THRO COB CAR and FAST TIME ROUTE. 4 Daily Trains to Cincinnati and Louisvillo. 4 Daily Trains I) St Louis. Accommodation has Day Coaches with out change to Cincinnati. Day Express hits Parlor Cars ar.d Day Coaches without change to Cincinnati. Dining Cars Seymour to Cincinnati Night Express 1 as Palace Sleeninir Cars

and Day Coaches to Cincinnati and Louisville without char go. . Dining Cam Seymour to Cincinnati. Also, Sleeping Cars to Washington and Baltimore, without

change.

Cars and Day Coaches to Cinnciiinali without chango.

EASTWARD.

Stations.

SPRING GAMFAiair. mHE LADIES of Bloomincton and

J vicinity are respectfully informed that

the Proprietor of the Uity Book store, in anticipation of their wa'its during this

season of house cleaning snd house deco

ration, has now on sale aa immense stock ot WALL PAPER, Window Shades, CAEPET LINING,

The goods are new, tho styles late and

beautiful, and the price such as eminot fail to plrnise. Do not fnil to see his stock

and learn his prices before purchasing. April 19, 1382. E. P. COLE.

A. JT. NICHOLS,

A. JEC C7 H I X MS J J.

AND JPHACTICAL, BUILDER, Plans and Specifications carefully pre

pared for dwelling houses and public

building. Also estimates of buildings completed throughout. All work finished

at the time specified. Bloomington, Ind., March 31, 1880.

Ague Cure la a purely vegetable Utier and powerful tonic, and Is warranted e speedy and certain cure for Fever and Ague, CStlUa and Fever. Intermittent or C1M11 Fever, Remittent Fevor, Dumb Ajiue, Periodical or Bilious Fever, and all malarial disorders. In miasmatic districts, the npid pulse, coated tongue, thirst, laesitu'te, loss of appetite, pain In the back and loins, and coldness of the spine ftiul extremities, are only premonitions of tieverer sy rontons which terminate in the ague paroxysm, succeeded by high lever and profuse perspiration. It is a startling fact, that quinine, nraenic, nnd other poisonous minerals ilfrm the basis of most ot the ' Fever and Ague Preparations," " Speclllcs," "Syrups," and " Tonics," in the mirket. The preparations made from these mineral poisons, although they are palntable, and may break i;he chill, do note ire, but leave tho malarUl and their own drug poison in the syttein, producing o linisui, dizziness, ringing in the ears, head tche, vertigo, ana other disorders more formidable than the diiiease they were intended to (Aire. Aria's Aatnc Cobb thoroughly eradltutes these aoxious poisons 'rom the system, and always enres the s ivereat cases . It contai is no quinine, mineral, or any tiling that could injure the most dolicatci patient; and its crowning excellence, above its certainty to cure, is that it leaven the aysttuu aa free from dise ase as betorti the attack, For Liver Complaints, Arm's Aces Cuan, by direct action on the liver and biliary apparatus, drive J out the poi sons which produce these complaints, and stimulates the system to a vigorous, beal&y condition. We warrant it when taken according to directions. Prepand by Dr. J. 8. Ayer & Co., mtcUeal and Analytical Chemlalla, Lowell, Mate qui bt ail naueeirc arsarwEnt.

LIVERY and SALE STABLE? North Side Publio Sq-iare,Bloomington. THE undersigned tae pleasure in calling attention to the fact that, they have Tho Latest Styles off Buggies and Carriages, and good, steady horset for single and double driving. Ve ai prepared to furnish Carriiigcs 'for Weddings, Funerals and Parties, and swiit teams for Commercial Travelers. Farmers' horses fed cheaply. WORLEY & MAY.

IVollce to Woii-Reslden ts. Stato of Indiana, Monroe county, ss: In the Monroe Circuit Cctirt, September Term, 1882. Complaint No. 215. Cclia W. Hunt vs. Jonathan Brtnnam, William Branmim, Nancy lirannam, et al. Now comes the Plaintiff by her attorney. Harmon H. Friedioy, and files her

complaint herein togoihor-with an nfildavit that said Dofendatts, William Ilrnnnam and Nuney Brannatn are no" residents of the State of Indiiinii. nnd that said cause of action has for its obiool tho

enforcement and discharge ot a lieu upon real estate and to try, determine, and

quiet tho title to, and for possession of

real cst-ito la said coi nty ana m wnicn

said defendants have, or claim to buvo, an interest.

Notice is tborefore herebv given said

Dcfun.l:iiits that unless llier be and sppoar

on Mi o first dwv ! Mi "next lorin ot tne

Moniw Circuit Ooutt, to bo hoklen un tho

first Monday of September, A. !., 1882, ut tho court 'house in tdomnihtrlon. in said

county and Slate, mid nnswer or d? :inr to suid complaint, tho sun o will bo hemd and determined in thoir iib. onoo.

Witness my niiiiio ind l!)0 sea! of said

court, affixed at Bloo nington, this 30th day ol June, 1882.

Will. Sr. UKUYY JN1.M, miA. .Cljrk. Picltciis & MottVlt, IViedUy, Pora-son & riidlev. titt y: for 11 11 Jul" 5 82. '

Lvo Mitch Arr. Lou'lc Ar. Ciucini

Westward.

Leve.Mitchill.21i Ar.St.Louis 7.25

Aeu' mi Day dal.ion.i Exp. :l.2rpm.2.47pm 8.00pm ti.25pm 8.21pm6.30pm a.r. 3.m.

11.511

Night j Exp. !.39am

6.55am 7.00am

pm

11.50

0.201 7.10 8.20am

Atrtlo Exp. 3.54am 0.00am 8.16am

PacEx 1.05am

Accommodation has Day Coaches to St.

Louis without ibs ago. Day Express has Parlor Cars ar.d Day Coaches' to 8',. Louin without change.

Dining Cars Cincinnati to Seymour.

Night Express has Palace Sleeping Cars

ana Amy uoacnes to Bt. akuis wiuiout change.

Pacifie Express has Palace Sleepinc Curs

and Day Coaches to St. Louis without change. Also, Palace Sleeping Oars to

Usiro ana jnow urloans.

Direct connections with all lines diverg

ing with through cars for all points North,

cast, ooutueas". at i;inrinnti.

bure connections with through cars for

all points South, at Louisville.

Close connections with through cars for

au points west, fcoiuh west ana .Northwest

at ot. lxmts.

A Beautiful Trtth.lt vou cet Tfaroueh

Cars to St. Louis jr Cincinnati bv anv oth

er line than the C. & 31., you will be com

pelled to pay e ctra fare in addition to money paid for ticket. The Comfort if Your Wife and Little Ones shonld be 'Tonsidered. All cars on

all trains run through to St. Louis without

cuange, anu arrive in uuvance oi trains oi other lines, thereby giving the patrons of tho O. A !S. Brit choice of locations in cars of connociin;; lines. For reliable information as to routes, rales, tickets, timj, etc., apply in person or by letter to Ticket Agent of Connecting Lines, or to H. A. Treudly, Agent Ohio Mississippi R'y, Mitchell, Ind. Or ta T. W. Russoll, Traveling Passenger Agent, North Vernon, lad. W. W. Peabody, W. B. Shattuc, General Sup't. Gen'l Pass. Agt. Cincinnati, O.

To FRlfcESBXlS And Stock Raisers. B FRANK STANGER has brought , to town a pair ot fine stallions: a "Clydesdale" and . "Norman." The former i3 a general purpose horse and the latter is a hoavy draft horse of great power. Those fine animals will spend tho Spring months at a stable in the rear of Mrs. Young's residence, in tho 2d ward, three squares east of tho court bouso, whero persons desiring to secure the best breeds of horses should cal' . till jun28

FOtTT53-S ItORSEAHD CATTLE POWDERS

Yo Eobm wilt dls.of couc Eotk-w Lbxo Tmvan. If tonu f ..wd.;m re mud In tiro.

jouki t-pwuen wi nam nl proven l HociCROMB

.vjut. u4i. pritvum trAPX 191 row LB. Foatenfowdcw:ll luusuctha quantity of mil and cream tweatr pet cent, ad nuke tiie baiter ana uid ewcex.

Foim- Povdni vll an r prerrat nlmotf avssv

Fotn-jfg Powdiu nuain Satisf actios. Bold o very wber. PAVI3I B. FOTJTZ, XroprUtot, Bn.nxoai.xD.

Sold by P. Bowman, Bloomington

TU a l'AKLUl! DRUG STORE-

PRINCIPAL LINE

Tiie SHORTEST, QUICKEST

And alltc.JilKSr Una to St. JoacpO,

polnta In Iow7'Si,jj;A ichlwn, Torekm, Deul McbnwkatMlwourl, KiSSjj5S?s-- ion, IwUu, Gal

u, Kew Mexico, ArUnaa, H.w&Jr vestoo.

tan and Texan.

OHIO

This J louts liu bo aupr.rlor fur Albert Vm TUInnataranlls: anrl fit

Raflro In the World for all clAMC oi travel.

KANSAS CITY

ABooaeUoBe CjL CJS. ?ji Union jjS NrfSv Depot.. jS&S Throng XVAW Trytt, TlekeuvlatliisSnr j Ujr ana yon wlU CelcnrudLlBefinsXjOfUat traveling a ale Mail offices huSJOjTS taxiur. Instead in U. B. d?iX fif of a dieCauda. sCyf' AllSKKV comfort. ytJ abcut Male of sTMviV r VAV aieeplnBCara, xJMf f pic . yrfuiir alvp n by

I M PO RT A NT. WE HAVE REMOVED OlJR IMMENSE STOCK OF HARDWARE AND AGRICULTURAL mPIalllElTTS TO THIS HEW ROOM PREP ABED SPECIALLY for us in the Waldron Block, North Side of the PUBLIC SQUARE, BLOOmifGTOiT, HID-, and invite all of our friends to call and see us.

The Early COOKING

Breakfast stotte

Are 'Among Oar"; Specialties. EAST OP THE P08T0FFICB. STUART i

Bemeiber to p tin social rail.

A

HI

DRUG Wrf

.)oo(-

PETER BOWMAN has purcha3d tho Drug Store on the West Side of tine tHoaare, North of the alley, AND HAS ADDED FRESH NEW GKK3D8. Cigar, Tobaeeo, Perfumery, XVuiusjr and Pare Wines and Inoi For medical purposes. An experienced druggist ia atteidiiDeel '

County Tiiditoi-'s Auhaal !R4)fdv THE undersigned Auditor of Monroe County, Indiana, begs leave tt subanft Oat following Report of the Financial Condition of aakl County, for tha Tear eedlacc May 3lst, 1882 : '

DISBURSEMENTS.

For township revenue $3,234 4lj Road revenue, 1,7011 85

Sptclal school revenue 5,!4!i 93

Dog revenue, l,17li 75

Local tuition revenue, 3,7G(. 90

JLujuor license to schools, 200 00 D;kt fees to State, ill 00

Iwponse of Poor, $3,868 38 Expense Poor Asylum, 1,514 40 Expense of Jurors, 3,603 80 Exponse of Bailiffs, 338 50 Expense of Elections, 43 00 liook j and stationery, 2,064 30 Co. OlHcers's salaries, 6,170 02 Expense of criminals, 655 80 Special Judges, US 00 , KpociHc allowances, 1,039 70 Public buildings 2,948 75 Roads and highways, 908 60 Turnpike road, 1,806 56 A.Hsing, l,:t.r2 50 Printing and adver'ng, 679 IS Coroner's inquests, 88 05

Expense of bridges, 11,001 43

RECEIPTS. From County Tax, All other sources .

Township Tax, Road Tax, Special Sc hool,

uog -fax, Local Tuition, Redemption of Lands.

Show License, Broker's License, Sale cf Tjnipiko Bonds, Turnpike Taxation.

wury jrws,

Uockot U ses Circuit Court, . Damages and Costs on .Daliuqaeai

ssnoot jnina jnongagai,

T. 1 FOTTfR. PEfREVat, LOWELL, M Fir frJ?t f fJ'tt'I Hnuititf. A.tt. V Ant..

Chlt,Ill. Vmiiuaa-o,ill

O-Z-O-N-B The Ring Fortune Maker !

Tho only Practicable Preservative

of Perishable Articles, both Animal an J Vegetable, Pro- . venting Uneay or Putrefaction. KggS can be pu o'hasod when cheapest, and prsorvd for any length of timo, at a cost of onk mill per dozen, mid o;lior articles at tho sumo luoiiortionato cost. There Is a GOLD MINK in every county in this fitatn fo? somn live rann. TEST PACK AO ES OF OZON E containing sufficient tmitoriul to preserve from 508 'to l.u'JO .lown of Eggs, sent to tinr address up;m receipt of $2.00. INDIANA UK PART MR N'T Prentiss r-enerlng Company Address-- JOSEPH BROWN, julyia-lm Lafayette, Indiana. AEH!TS W.1WTIBD in every conn tv. whothriilii ol d r a T1 I'ncKiii'c. and

i-cur' llio un!v ut once.

Bounty to volunteers,

Int. on eojunty orders, Insane, Blind, D. and Dumb Asylums, Fox bounty, Redemption of lands, Work on turnpike,

Total, Add amount outstanding Juno 1, 1831,

203 25

146 51 809 72 119 50 174 25

5,428 86 45,709 33

orders

$61,103 20

22,087 14;

Total, Deduct outstanding orders, June I, 1882,

? 83, 190 34 31,682 G4

Total redemption by Treas., $41,607 70

Respectfully submitted, Examined and approved by

vfpttr.lft -i

5$jsV'tj:S,-f D-SS0-W I .:-?

4 nx

Total, $50,530. tft.

Add 11 in Treaa. Juaol, 1881, 14.CSV t

:,. Total, . WVlfrM Ati't of o rders redeemed daring , . the year, tHM

Leaving balance June 1, 1882,

in Treasury,

ArVt flo? tinir Orders, June l.'M, WtjBfifc. a Balance la Treasury,. mufr fMu $

Leaving County in debt;- WHOBt'; i

its, June 9, 1382. " -.. V

. .... . . . . . ... I ....... . v .'I:

w ar u it a T iri I . ' $ W

m

(1 u

woo

EIGHT OR TEN Thousand Dollars'

WORTH OF GOODS

At Cost or Less,

ToCJLOSB Buainess.

Most of mv stock was purchased this

fall for cash, and all old stock will be sold regardless of coat I have a splendid

stock of the newest styles of shndijs of

Drws Goods, Cloaks, Dolmans, Shawls, Drew Trimmings, Notions, Hats, Caps,

Carpets. Oil Cloths, Queenswaro. eta. A

larg i stock of Boots and Shoos, beet makes.

it win pay you to can ana soe tnem. im.A large stock of Mens' and Boys'

Clothing at less than eostSf

Deficiency in hearing is the cause

of my closing business, . I hereby tender my sincere thanks to the oitiions of Monroe county for the liberal patronazo thev have bestowed on mo

for tho last forty yenra, and I now invite,

all to como and share in the barsai ns I

propose to give in closing out my stock of

goods. r . v. x dsh.

DOV 10-83.

Saddles. HarneL t!SI.I

T HAVE OS HANDS Afifpp J 1 BgpyHarnesMea'saarllittfaiaiS!?

aiei, untiles, Jo liars, uaKars aoti

every lamg neeaea in inisntne, the l-t of workmen, which I r

sell as

m i.r . ! m m mmm inaiMaaaiafa.

jww ww i mt x saw uv ww warm All my goods art made from dn -Wrr ,

bes-. o:f material. I ask tnoM:

purchase to give me a can and before purchasing elsewhere.

mm

Genuine Spring:

Seat Saddles

"VP OUR OWN MANUFACTURE

AT

stock of

We also have the lai-gost

Harness, Collars,

and a full line of all goods usually kept in any shop of tha fclpd in this county.

Weft side of ths public '';.

mrl-82 W. V. RKKp&SOS.

Buy Tiie Best

FURNITURE!

have an EXCLUSIVE contract

with the two Factories of Bloomincton,

by which I SAVE FREIOUTS.

By i his arrnngemont I can got mj goods

ononpor than any 0110 vnu tniys at Cineinnatt or Louisville. CAN AND WlU UNDERSELL ANY HOUSE IN THE COUNTY.

Ui'f- ! vou liuv, coiit.5 mi l sjet mv prici-s.

Aiip: 21, IBSl. JOII-S i. SMITH.

SPRTJIC1 MEAT tAUBlti ' .

and any other kind, made br&l. Bat tar. .

ton, out of the best material . af v nliwa of bnaineas tt oil V'aat ttUa '

Public tjure in . . , one dojr south of Mrs. 8. Switb ffujaW; : Any o)M wishing to attend to ollsarfciai ; dps.' than the above, such urtnimftfrtfH : erty or foni trad will pksM caH at .say Harnoss Shop and I will assist. Alio sW -' ' member i ud do not forget it, I wils-fajejorw: -orders I'oif

of all kind from Canton J?iire, war Salem, 1ml, to be delivered ia

of November next.

Hay 3-82. I. MIKT.

ROiilBB.

lEflaelramitls Sfciop mm suildimb nfiaw, And General Bemlr IS ht . - West of Leffler's JlIilL We ni iie a specialty of HOBSlSHOElir;Alarfisand convenient WtetM feftlA-.'"

I is attai-liod t tho Shops, with A (ilanMft&T j surpi) ol' good stock water. " V Wagons and Uucaics carefnllT msnkmt-' r

or l i.itt f the best matcriaki.

manimeour rremium waajan, jnl2-8l QILMORR aBSTUMt.

Resident Oi

Or

Otlk c, over McCalln , Co't iitiMM,

ington,i:ui. All woi'K warrunttvi

"mm