Bloomington Progress, Volume 17, Number 18, Bloomington, Monroe County, 4 July 1883 — Page 2

BLOOmHGTOir BAB.

lOVStOXxi J9tWHiK Attorneys, Of-

JL flee in the National Bank corner, upstairs. Will practice is all courts of the

State. Special attention given to Probate husir.ess, and to collection and prompt remittance of all claims.

T OUDEN&MIERS, Attorneys. Office

over First National Hank. All business of a legal nature given careful attention in all courts. Beat estate Titles carefully examined by aid ot Louden's Ab

stract. A specialty made or toe collection and remittance of claims of all kinds. F MEDLEY, PEARSON $ FRIEDLEY, Attorneys, Office in Bee Hive Block. Settlement of estates specialty. Collections promptly remitted. Capt.G.W. Friedley or Judge Pearson will be in attendance at each term of circuit court. MVLKY& PITMAN, Attorneys, will practice in the various courts. Especial attention given to collections, and to probate business. Office, Fee's corner, oppos the Progress Office. ROGERS f BENLEY,A.Uomeys and Collectors. Office In Mayor's Office building. Special attention given to settling decedents' estates, and to all kinds of probate business. Also, abstracting. EAST & EAST, Attorneys, at Law, Bloomington, Ind. Office, in Waldron's Block, north side square. Probate business and collections given prompt attentat). "Will practice in courts of all adjoining counties. Business solicited. MORGANS WALLINGFORD, Attys. Office, Bee Hive Block, op-stairs. To the probate and collection business the Arm will give spocial and particular .attention. Business attended to in courts of surrounding counties. WILLIAMS $ MILLEN Attorneys, Office Ave doors south of Hunter's Corner,, up-stairs. Do a general collection sad probate business. Will practice in courts of adjoining counties.

LMtofllle, B. A. JtC Railway M omoat Bovte" Affords the Best, Cheapest, Quickest, most direct, and most desirable Boote to all parts of the Great West and North West, the Sooth and South West. Time in effect Mag 27th, 1883. Gkieago Time! NORTEL Chicago maii xight xx. Bloomington 11.59 pm 11.03 pm Chicago 9.00 pm 7.00 am SOUTH. LOUISVIJ.I.K mail, sight xx Bloomington 4.31 pm 3.40 am Iootsvflle 0.10 pm 7.20 am Two daily through Express trains, without change, connecting closely -with the great through lines out of Chicago and Louisville, giving only ONE CHANGE of cars to all the principal towns and cities in the northwest and in the southwest. Unexcelled traveling accommodations. No re-checking of Baggage. No delay in connections. Xees change of cam than by any other route. Sell through tickets to all parts of the country. Check baggage through to destination. Time cards.riilroad maps, rates, rentes, through tickets and through baggage checks, obtained only of CARTES PEKING, Station Ticket Agent, Bloomington, Ind. Mvbbat Kxxxab, GJA, Louisville, Ky -

Ohio & Mississippi Railway

The Great THROUGH CAB and FAST

TIMS ROUTE EAST AMI WEST. EASTWARD. Sraxioxm. Ace m Day Night At 'tie dation. Exp. Exp. Exp. Ive Hitch 3.27pm 2.47pm 2.39am 3.54am Arr. Lou'le 8.00pm C.25pm 6.55am 9.00am Ar. Cincini 18.23pm 6.30pm 7.00am 8.16am

Westward, a-m. 3.m. pm Pac.Ex

ltfVeJStitchj 11.21 11.511 11.50 1 1.05am ArtXomsl 7.25 6.2o 7.10 1 8.20am

Dcm Express has Parlor Cars and Day i -.t- - i . :

wenw wuvui cuiigv w mwiiniaw. Drains Cars Seymour to Cincinnati.

Night Express has Palace Sleeping Cars

to vincinnali witnout enange. Atlantic Express has Palace Sleepii

Cars to Cincinnati, Louisville, Washing-

ten and .Baltimore witnout change. Day Express has Parlor Can to St. Louis

without change. Dining cam Cincinnati

so Seymour.

Nfeht Exoress has Palace sleaoinf can to

St. Louis without change. Also to Cairo

and JKew Or .leans witnout change. Paeific Express has Palace sleeping cars to St. Louis without change. For reliable information as to routes,

rates, tickets, time, etc., apply in person or by letter-to Ticket Agent of Connecting Lines, or to H. A. Treudlv, Agent Ohio & Mississippi Ky, Mitchell, lad. Or to T. W. Busaell, Traveling Passenger Agent, North Vernon, Ind. W. W. Peabody, W. B. Sbattnc, General Manager. Gcn'l Pass. Agt. Cincinnati, O. JOHN GRAHAM, Agent, Bloomington

WK. M. TATE. ION. D. BOGEBS. TATE at ROdERg. Bealqiairt- s?Vr Ufe, ITire, Tornado AND Cyclone Insurance. If you are not insured you ought to be. Please call and see us, get our terms and seeoro a Fire, Thunder Lightning, Cyclone and Tornado Policy, before it is everlastingly too late. Office, op-stain, in Fee's Building. One or both of us will be found in the office daring all business hours. Bloomington, Ind., June 87, '83-3m.

Blacksmith Shop WAGON BUILDING WORKS, And General Bepair SHOP. West of Letter's Hill. We make a specialty of HORSES HOE IRC.

A large and convenient Wagon Yard

is attached to the Shops, witn a plentiful supply of good stock water. Wagons and Buggies carefully repaired or built of the best materials. Examine our Premium Wagons. inlMl GILMOBS B BOTH BBS.

Printed each Tuesday Morning, 8y WILL LAX A. SAKE, Editor and Publisher.

Ne-w Items Solicited.

The date on ike label, on which your name is printed, shows the time to which your subscription is paid. The list is ranted every week and subscribers should notice the date, and see that they have the proper credit, and alto that they are not in arrears.

ADJOUnWED Term or Cirenit Court. "VTOTICB IS HEKEBT GIVEN, that X an adjourned term of the regular April term, 1883, of Monroe county Cir

cult Ccort in the state of Indiana, will be

held in the court bouse in the city of Bloomington, In said county, beginnin g at a o'clock a. an TUESDAY, JUL? 10th, 1883,

and continuing so long as the business of

said adjourned term shall require. By order of Court. Witness my name as clerk of said ooort, with the seal thereof affixed, May 30th, 1883. DAVID W. BROWSING, rsnaxl Clerk Monroe C. C.

Spanish shepherds keep a few tame wethers, which they feed from their hands, and when they wish to move the flock they call these and the rest follow. Their dogs are used altogether to protect the sheep from wolves. The barbed-wire monopoly is at an end. A fter long litigation a decision has been rendered, the effect of which is to throw open the manufacture of this article to any whe choose to engage in it. In 1882 the amount of barbed-wire manufactured in the United States was 80,000 tons, or a length of 600,000 miles. The Baptist pastor at Shelbyville, Ind., does not weigh more than 125 pounds, and one of his yonng women converts not less than 300. The rite of immersion, under the circumstances, drew a great crowd, and expectations were realised, for the minister and the candidate had to be helped out of the water. A stern reformer is the Prince of Montenegro. Some time ago he closed all the cafes and drinking shops in his dominion, regarding them as schools of effeminacy, extravagance and corruption. Then he abolished all titles, so that while every other man in Montenegro was an "Excellency," now even the Ministers have to be contented with plain "Mr." And now the Prince has issaed an interdict against all "luxurious wearing apparel," including cravats, gloves, walkingsticks, parasols and umbrellas. And no one dares complain, because the Prince himself lives up to the strictest letter of his law. When snch a remarkable supply of weather as has been experienced this spring is encountered the ability to explain and account for it would be very valuable. It was supposed that some progress had been made in that direction by the work of scientific men and the widespread observations of the government weather bureau, but in reality we know but little more than we did fifty years ago. He who can solve the secrets of adispensedwith spring, and show the reason why summer has come in wrong

end foremost, will accomplish a

scientific work of the greatest human interest. Although many have

attempted it, however, none have yet made an approach to success

The theory that sun spots and the

falling of meteors into the son have produced the late weather is based'

on unsound logic. There has been spots in the sun and meteors are supposed to have fallen into that orb and been consumed by the mil

lions; and at the same time the earth has had a remarkable succession of cyclones, rain and thunder, and vibrations from summer heat to spring coolness. The connection apart from the coincidence is not clear, and astronomers are by no means certain how these phenomena affect terrestrial temperature. A very great number of these recent waves of heat and cold are certainly due, as Dr. Goelkof, the Russian meteorologist, recently said, "to causes which have nothing to do with any thing beyond thi earth's atmosphere." There mf be something in the sun-spot ana meteor theory, but it is yet in very1 embryodc shape. The German military papers announce that an exercise in the art of besieging and defending a fortress will be held next autumn at Coblent. The object will be to illustrate by actual practice all the ma ace uv res which might come Into operation in the attack or defence of a modern fortress, employing

everything, both in the way of

weipons and material and of tactics, likely to come into use in snch operations. A very large noniber of officers, seleaied front jriT the branches that gmerally take part on either side in sieges, have been already ordered to proceed to Coblentz for this exercise ; the majority of them belong to the foot artillery and engineer corps. The exercise will extend over fourteen

days, and will be under the general direction of Major-Gen. von Adler, Inspector of Engineers. The siege operations will be commanded by Col. Hassel, senior chief of division in the general staff, under Count von Moltke; and the defence will be directed by Col. von Sobbe, chief of the staff of the

Eighth Army Corps. The 1st of

October has been appointed by the Ministy of War as the date of commencing operations. The issue to be argued in Ohio during the election canvass

just begun between Republicans

and Democrats is likely to be chiefly on the policy of a restrictive license tax on liquor traffic and the freedom of that traffic so far as the state law can affect it, subject only to the practical restrictive rules by which all trade is generally governed. Universal Prohibitionists, not satisfied with the Republican position on this subject, have already made themselves an independent ticket which may get 10,000 votes, and chiefly such as probably would

otherwise support the nominees of

the Republicans. In view of this fact and the solid union of the wealthy liquor interest with the Democracy, Republicans appear to have an up-hill success there to carry the election. We should have more confidence in their success if they had made their policy the prohition of all wrongful and

the toleration of all rightful trade

in all commodities, and easy.

prompt enforcement of appropriate

remedies by courts. This will eventually be the temperance position, and will win. A sale of liquor may

be rightful in a certain case, where

harmless, and be wrongful in another case, where obviously dangerous or hurtful, just as may the sale of any drug or other thing, according to the evidence in every case.

This is the common-sense view of

the matter, which must ultimately triumph.

Three or four recent cases of

suffocation from descending into pits and wells have been rendered specially pathetic from the fact that brave attempts to aid the vic

tims hava resulted in the death of

the would-be rescuers. In one such case a woman perished in trying to save her husband ; in another, a brother of the man first overcome by the poisonous gases met the same fate in going down the well to help him. Many men were at hand in these various instances,

but it was the well-founded fear

that the roundabout process of rescue by ropes and hooks would come too late that caused relatives or comrades to risk the perils of per

sonal descent. The unselfish spirit

that prompted their action can not fail to secure recognition ; yet it is evident that the gases which overcome one man in going down are likely to render unconscious anv

one who immediately follows him,

or to so affect him that he can be of little service to the man he seeks to rescue.

Osse ef Use Greatest of Speculators. From the National Republican. P. D. Armour is of sturdy Scotch Presbyterian Stock. He was born in one of the central counties of New York, on a farm among tbe hills. It was the highest ambition of his boyhood days to earn money enough to buy the farm adjoining bis father's. When the gold fever broke out he was

still a mere stripling; but. full of

youthful enthusiasm, he started for California, driving a wagon across the plains and mountains. He remained there three or four years, and in that time saved a few thousands of dollars. He bad cash enough to buy that farm and settle down. He had no sooner reached home than he experienced a sudden revulsion of feeling. The streets of the village looked narrow, cramped and dull. The houses appeared mean and dingy. He only remained on the farm two or three days, and then took himself to Cincinnati. Later he drifted to Milwaukee, and at the close of the war he sold a great lot of pork at f 40 a barrel, and bought it in again at

818 to 819, realizing a profit of

about a million. To-day he ranks as the wealthiest man in Chicago, being rated by those who know something of his business at $25,000,000 or 130,000,000. His transactions are colossal. His firm employs between 5,000 and 6,000 men, and on his pay rolls are about fifty men who receive salaries of $5,000 and over. Hs is not yet 55 years of age. Bans Beaaty was Dressed sit Ascot. From the London Truth. At Ascot, on Tuesday, the Princess of Wales looked charming in a

cream colored gown of some sort of

woollen material, and witn a little red in her bonnet. The Duchess

of Albany wore a lovely shade of

wallflower red. -Lady Brassey was as gorgeous as usual, but her gown appeared rather hot and heavy for the day. Tbe Duchess of Manchester looked splendid in black, made

over red. Maria, Marchioness of

Ailesbury wore the same gown she bad on at Monday's weddino-. La

dy Dudley, "gowned in pure white

mat mien, to tne shape," looked poetic. Gladys,. Lady Lonsdale, in gray, suggested the thought that in no other color could she possibly look so well. The sight of her on a succeediner dav in mauve - totally

subverted any such narrow idea.

i$ut l Heartily wisn that she had not worn a bonnet matlo of Kcaeull.

She can so easily set iashions that

she ought to be careful not to set

cruel oues.

Orlando Hungerford, a prom-, inent farmer residing near Cynthiana, Shelby county, came near ending his life Saturday evening, while fishing with dynamite. The cartridge exploded in his hand, his left arm was fearfully larcerated

and burned and both legs broken

and mangled, Ine physicians amputated the left hand at the wrist. He is twentv-eieht years old and a

man of family.

Consumption Contagious. Fresh proof of the danger of in

haling air exhaled by persons hav

ing lung diseases has been given by a characteristic French experiment. M. Giboux took fouryoung, healthy rabbits from the same litter and kept for one hundred and five days in cages, as follows : Two were placed in a cage where they were obliged to breath tbe air respired from consumptive animals, twice a day for two hours; ia a short time they became siokly, and on killing them they were found to have tuberculea on their lungs. The other two breathed twice a day the same air, but disinfected by being passed through cotton wadding impregnated with carbolic acid ; these rabbits remained in good health, and were finally eaten by the experimenter.

An Indianapolis man writes

that he is coming to Bloomington with a big stock of dry goods, and

is having a room built on wheels, to cost him $1,000. He says he will place it on College Avenue

just west of the 1st National Bank.

He thinks he can sell goods lower than the New York store, because

while Field & Co. pay a rent of

$500 and have nothing to show at the end of the year but rent re

ceipts, he can pay for his house at

the same rate, in two years, and have a better location all the time.

Cheat as Wheat, From the Chicago Tribune. Recently the agricultural jour

nals of the country' have been de

voting some time and space to con

sideration of that old question, "Does wheat turn to cheat? It is now some years since discussion of

this question raged hottest, and

men of prominence all over the land ranged themselves on either side of a controversy that for a time

waxed warm and wrathy. Hut cer

tainly if there is any one thing that is definitely known to-day, it is

that wheat does not, in fact cannot, turn to cheat. In every case where stalks of wheat and chess (or cheat)

apparently all springing from the

same roots, have been subjected to a microscopical examination, it has been discovered that the roots .supporting the one were quite separate and distinct from those supporting the other." It seems that, this spring, numerous complaints are made by farmers that their wheat is turning to cheat, and hence the resurrection of this subject. These farmers should know that not only cheat, but other seeds will lin in the ground for years below what is called the line of germination, without sprouting pure, and on being brought near the surface will then germinate and grow. So the best way, the only one in fact, to 'keep "&eat from turning to cheat" is to keep tbe ground clean, and to sow only clean, fine seed.

Having completed the enumeration of white and colored male inhabitants of Bloomington township,

Monroe county, over 21 years of

age, I find the following items which may be of interest to your readers : Whole No. of voters in township, 796, The oldest is Edmund Paul, aged 85. The following are over 80 and follow close after Mr. Paul : Elias Abel, 82 John Fyfe, 82 John Graham, Sr., 83 Asher Laboyteaux, 83 Wm. M. Millen, 81 Francis Mckinley, 84 Samuel M. Orchard, 81. 32 have lived their three-score and ten. 31 have just reached their majority and entered the exciting and perplexing arena. FRANK R. WOOLLEY. Trustee.

Just received, one car load of

Buckeye Reapers and Mowers. Call and see them. They are the best machines in the field, (a fact) and don't you forget it. For light running, clean work, and durability, they cannot be surpassed. W. J. Alles.

of

The following is the report of

the Clerk of the County Board of

Health for the month of May : BIRTHS OO0KTV. Thomas Gordon, boy; John Moon, girl ; Belvins Percifiel, girl ; David L. Gray, girl ; D. R. Wylie, boy; B. F. Meredith, girl; John B. Hazel, boy; Jonathan

Tenee, girl; James R. Boltinghouse, girl ; Jacob Butcher, girl J

Wilson W. Ross, boy ; Thos. Stil-

lons, boy ; William Boltinghouse,

boy. BIRTHS CITY. James H. French, girl ; Harvey W. Baker, boy; George Owens,

boy; Jas. Kelley, girl; Clarence Allen, boy ; John Nichols, girl . Richard B. Myers, boy; Henry Benckart, girl; Samuel W. Briseo,

girl.

DEATHS COUNTY.

Francis Parsons, old age. Jane Shields, pneumonia.

Maria Gil, scrofula. Henry M. Axom, croup. Ruthy Grub, cholera infantum. Maria Henson paralysis. Isaac Payne, scrofula. DEATHS CITY. James Murphy, Brights disease.

Huldy A. Brisco, consumption. P. L. D. Mitchell, softening brain. Infant Nichols, still birth. Matilda Withrow, consumption. Peggy Mitchell, unknown.

Mary M. Reed, puerperal convuls

ion. Infant Reed, still birth.

Progress Artesian Well .

This list was secured last Fall a

year. Will the subscribers stick ?

If so, 11,000 will get the well.

The following named persons subscribe the amounts set opposite

their names to the fund for boring an Artesian well, (the money to be due and paid when a flowing stream

of aresian water has been struck)

the county commissioners to provide for all expense outside the

amount subscribed :

Dunn & Co., $50 00

W. J. Allen, 50 00

Showers & Bro., 50 00 Stewart & McPbeeters, 50 00 JohnWaldron, 50 00 Collins & Karsell, 25 00

James F. Manley, 25 00

McCalla & Co., 20 00 J. W. Shoemaker, 20 00 Benj. McGee, sr., 15 00 Wm. A. Gabe, 10 00 J. G. McPheeters, jr., 10 00 Hiram Lindley, 10 00

John K. Anderson, 10 00

Wicks & Co., 10 00 F. F. Bonsai &Co., 10 00 John P. Smith, 10 00 E. P. Cole, 10 00 C. R. Perdue, 10 00 N. B. Rogers, 10 00

George Bollenbacher. jr., 10 00

Wm. B. Hughes, 10 00 Jos. M. Howe & Son, . 10 00

Lemuel Moss, 10 00

B. S. Chase, 10 00

John Blair, 10 00

Leffler & Bro., 10 00 Worley & May, 10 00 Nat. U. Hill, 10 00 John R. East, 10 00 August Krueger, 10 00 S. 0. Dodds, 10 00 T. A. Wylie, 10 00 Henry F. Perry, 10 00 Louden & Miers, 10 00

The supreme court of Illinois now holds that contracts made on Sunday are as binding as if made

on any other day. Bedford Magnet : Miss Belle Young, of Bloomington, is visiting Miss Julia Houston. We regret to learn that Miss Julia Hughes declines to teach here the coming year. She has been a very popular teacher and

Superintendent.

em Notice. Having sold our Mills, we desire all those who are indebted to us to call immediately

and settle their accounts, as we

wish to close up the business of the Mills as soon as possible. Any having claims against us will please present them for payment. Leffler ft Bso. Furnishing goods in all

qualities, received weekly by express. A standing order with the

manufactures, secures xaose xna all the new styles as fast as they are brought out.

Notice to Non-Resident. State of Indiana, Monroe county, h: In the Circuit Court, Sept. Term, 1883. Complaint No. 445. Surah li. Coffoy vs. Samuel A. Smith and William W. Hiirrold. Now comes the plaintiff by Rogers A Henley, nor attorneys, and Ales his com plaint herein, on a Note, together with an affidavit that said defendant, Samuel A. Smith, is not a resident of tbe State of Indiana. Notice is therefore horeby (;iven said defendant that unless be be and appear on the first day of tbe next term of the Monroe Circuit Court, to be bolden on tha 1st Monday of September, A.D, 1883, at the Court House in Bloomineton, in

said county and State, and answer or de- ..... f. t

mur to sata complaint, tne same wui oe heard and determined in his absence. Witness, mv name and the seal of said

court, affixed at Bloomiogtoa, this 14 day of July, AO). 1883. sba.i.1 D. W. BROWNING, t'ob'i8-83 Clerk Monroe Circuit Curt.

' lis

REPORT

OP THE CONDITION of the FIRST

NATIONAL BANK, at Bloomington, in the State of Indiana, at close of business, on the 32d day of June, 1883 : rksouhcbs :

Loans and Discounts $205,719 33

Overdrafts. 14,406 96

u. a. uonaa to secure circula

tion 120.000 00

Due from approved Beserve

Agents 11.443 44

Due from otherNaUonalBaaks 3&.ST0 04

Due from State and Private

Banks and Bankers....... 5,604 92

Keal Estate-.... $4,760 00 Furniture A Fixtures3,094

S.8S4 00

Current expanses and Taxes

paid nnM 4,311 22 Bills of other Banks 6,902 00

Fractional currency (including Nickels and cents) 546 36

Gold Coin 12,800 00

Silver Coin 1,400 60

Loeral tender Notes

Redemption fund with U. S.

Treasurer (not more than S per cent.on circulation) 6,400 00

Total 1429,958 27 LIABIIITIKS.

Capital stock paid in f 120,000 00

Surplus Fund its.ouu ou

Undivided profits................. 11,189 46

Circulating Notes re-

c ved ir m Comptrol'r $108,000 0

Less am't on hand

and in Treasury for redemption... 2,000 00 106,000 OO Individual deposits subject to cheek 1.10,711 88 Demand certificates of Deposit......... 66,050 93 176,768 81

Total .... $4,58 27

Stai'k of Indiana,

Monroe County, fss.

L W. E. Woodburn. OasMer of she

above-named Bank, do solemnly swear that

the above statement is true, to tne best ot

my knowledge and belter. W. JS. WOODBUBN, Cashier.

Subscribed and sworn to before me, this

27tnday of June, 1883. JOHN H. LOUDEN, Motary Public.

Correct Attest

july4-.1883.

Nat. V. Hill, John Waldbon, Hbit C. Ddhcam, Directors.

Notice ta Non-Residents. In the Circuit Court, Sept. Term, 1883. Mary Easley vs. George Easley. Divorce. Complaint No. 435. Now comes the olaintlff by East & East,

her attorneys,- and flies her complaint herein for a divorce, together with an affidavit that said defendant, George

Easley, is not a resident or the mate or Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant tbat unless he be and appear

on the 6th day of the next Term of the

Monroe Circuit Court, to be bolden on tne

first Monday of September, A.D. 1883, at the Court House in Bloomington, in said County and State, and answer or demur

to said complaint, tne same will oe neard and determined in his absence.

Witness my name and the seal of said

court,aflixed at Bloomington,tnu zunaay of June, A.D. 1883. D. W. BROWNING, skal Clerk.

Wall Paper, WINDOW HABS .A. lid Fixtures, THE PROPRIETOR of the CITY BOOK STORE, takes pleasure in announcing to his oil patrons, and the public generally, that be will open in a few days In the Willson Room, opposite the Old Orchard Block, A Large and Splendid Assortment of Wall Paper, Window Shades and Fixtures, which he will offurat prices that Cannot Fail -so please. Among the Wall Papers will bo found many of the latest and most fashionable styles. In the department of Window Fixtures will be found beautiful styles of

SHADE GOODS, Also WINDOW CURTAINS, in large varioty, including beautiful DADOS AND TAPESTRIES. A lot of Wall Paper; injured by the Are. will be sold at a large reduction be

low the usual prices.

Tjulfaa will consult their interests bv

not purchasing until they inspect my

stock.

E. P. COLE. Bloomington, Ind., March 21, 1883.

Resident Dentist.

Dr. J. W.

GRAIN.

Office in the O reeves corner, up-stairs. a as i a a. J

All WOaK warranwu.

imsraS

6.7

na satsyni 1 J??

3f (

LYON&HEALY

II msMi MfaU U UT mddimm t

iihliia m

Notice to Noa-Resldenta. SUte of Indiana, Monroe county, ss : In the Monro Circuit Court, Septem

ber Term, 1883.

Complaint for tne construction oi tne will of William W. Roddy deceased.

Complaint so. 411. William B. Roddy, vs.. Phreborn G.

Pauley, Executor of the Estate of W. W. RnHHv. Tha Board of Home Minions of

the United Presbyterian Church of North

America, and too American nioie so

ciety.

Now comes the Plaintiff bv East & East

his attorneys and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendants, Tho Board of Home Missions of tho United Presbyterian Church of North America, and the American Bible Society are not residents of the State of Indiana.

Notice is therefore hereby Riven said

Anfnnrianta that unless thev be and annear

on tbe first day of the next term of Monroe Circuit Court, to bo bolden on the first Monday of September A. D. 1883, at the Court House in Bloomington, in said Countr and Statcand answer or demur to

said complaint, th same will ba heard

and determined in their absence.

Witnoss mv name and the seal of said

Court, affixed at Bloomington, this 20th day of uno, A. D. 1883.

I sbalj ij.w. anvnautt) July t-83 Clerk Monro 0. C.

East A ISsfct vtty's.

lVTfYPlVr AT r Preparatory

9 rf-lJeUa. i

BLOOMINGTON. . . IPJm-

Beginning July 23, and ending August 24, 1883, the we before the Mmim. r.. t:..

S s jg j 1.-N0RMAL embracing everything required by Teachers, and thos

J-PREPARATORT, mooting: the wants of those who may wish to Prenaratorv. or Collem CWeo a.i p.h j

. EXPENSES. Se Tuition. St ft ft 1ia smiiaii - ai OK . : .

" . -v- ... , t." i "j. ...re , iu even case in aa-wanem. '

tire term not to exceed $20. For further information, address 4wr' "

JAS. K. BECK. ,

JAS. A. WOODBURN, Bloomineton. UiM

..mi

BUT WOT

sr a I " I M M

ai ssnanjp'S' oSnV'

BISIIE AKTENED.

A Lot of Goods Were "On The Road" T7heii

BIG FIRE OCCURRESt

Wall Papers. Window (ahirtauui

jb ixcaim jrainta. Mil. smasd ha

Them For Sale at Stnart & McPheetenr Hardware Store. Thkm

axave xo se A'aiU tor, and I MUST sell them.

J. W. SHOEMAKER.

Come and See the

CHAMPION.

Stuart & McPheoi

Iforth Side of the Square, Bast of P

Wholesale and Retail Stealers

telto's il BlaH

County Headquarters for fiiJ Pilar SlisJss il

DOORS. SASII, BLIN GLASS, M0ULDIKGS, LOCKS,

HINGES, NAILS AITD

The Early Breakfai

COOKING STOWM

ASH THE GRAND OLIVER CHILLED Are Among Our Specialties.

A NEW K

PETER BO W31 AN has purchacsd

Drue Store on the West Side of tbe

North of tbe alley. AND HAS ADDED FRESH NEW

Ciirara. Tobaeeo, Perfumery. Faney

and Pure Wines and Xsiqnors

For medical purposes. An experienced druggist in ait

33 r.i I

People of Bli es.l Tie

YlcliaV

at rack bottom oriosa.

A Gall and naa mn at tha I

building, cor College At aadtf i (one block sonth of 1st NaAiaaslff and ho convinced that say ssaJaaoi are true. Orders taken tor aajr'A " Periodical, or NowSDaner nnhllssaa1

publisher's price. Xaraaauy solicit.

a snare oi your patronage, a ass, gg

j. ne puoiKTB ooeaissnj LEWIS H. ANDI

Bloomingtoo, :

County Auditor's Annual

THE undersigned. Auditor of Monroe County, Indiana,

following report oi tne f inancial uonuiuou ot Bans ing May 1st, 1882 :

RECEIPTS.

Thcro has been received as follows ;

Account of doe revenue, del, $533 08

Acct of local school revenue, 326 41

Acct of township revenue, '565 16 Acct of road revenue, 1 1057 53 Acct of special school revenue, 5C40 94 Acct of redemption of land, 897 3fi

Acct of turnpike revenue, 783 83 Acct of turnpike bonds sold, looo q0

Account ot county revenue as follows

NWberingtai:nimU,dup, '61. 11152 12

April installment, dup, '82, MSI 8 Refunded by State for amount

special judges, 150 00 Refunded by sunt of Door farm. 75 00

Kef ded tp. trustees, road lax ad, 1591 8

Rofed by Lawrence oo., jury fees, 661 Oo Jury fees paid by clerk ct. court, 1ft 00 Srokers's license, 100 Oo AdvertUine neid bv delinoiionts. 88 So

Miscellaneous, 1 9" Damage and cost,school (Und sales, 52 60 Dtuslrnt fees, circuit court. 51 00

Total,

Total recoipts,

953087 21 '83, 23017 81 $81705 02 , 67009 82

Bal. in Treasury,

$H05 20

Outstanding orders, June, '83. $31,035 88

Bal. in Treasury, June, '83, 1 1605 20

Indebtedness of tho county, Respectfully submitted.

$130 68

BXPKl

There have been

following accounts: Dog revenue, Township revenue.

Road rcYonue. 1

Local school rev.tr us.

ISpecifle sehos! fund.

Redemption or tanas. Docket fees O.O. paid

State treasurer, Pees and salaries, 6138 16 Jurors, S637 99 Bailiffs, 831 50 Poor, 4190 86

peciflc, 2208 89

VTiminai, w

Puhhc buildings, 33 19

Coroner's inquests, 24 8ft

Roads and highways, 3481 a

roor farm, tow a Elections, IT t&

Books and stationery, 3938 96 Assessing revenue, 1100 00

Insane, 1168 St

I'rmlwir and advert SOT So

Turnpike, 1766 66 .

images, itit to Houso of Refuge, 119 SO Vox scull) bountr. 91.

Interest on co orders 2204 IS

Total taraed.

Outstanding orders, June, '82,

Total warrants to be redeemed, Deduct outstanding orders,

June, less,

t .ml Mrimli MdAma&.-.j