Bloomington Progress, Volume 17, Number 22, Bloomington, Monroe County, 1 August 1883 — Page 2

X. M il. Rogers, HO BSE CLOTHIEB And General Trader.

IBAYX BEXOVID TO.THK Progress Block, Northwest corner of the Public Square, om door north of Witaon's Grocery (tore.

1 expect to ell everything ia the Harnns

ana aaaaiery nne, at low oown prices. My work b made by the best of workmw, and bear is in mind, don't forget it, that nil Saddles mtde in my shop, are made by Kd. Batterton, who cannot be excelled for good, honest, strong workSpring Seats especially. I wil pat Tom Collins against the world, on Harness, and general work in tbw shop. Making and Repairing done to order. Also, remember, any one wanting FsftUIT TREES r wishing me to attend to any real estate trade, or rent, will ind at the Harness and Saddle Shop. Give me a call and I will give yo. a bargain, or aaalce some one else do it. I. MILT. BOGSB& Bloomington, IaL, Kov.29,1882.

BlaokHmi th Shop

UA60B DUILDING U0RK8, And General Hepair S HOP. 7est of Lexer's UilL We make a specialty of

HOUSES HOE IITG.

A large and convenient Wagon Yard

tt attacnea to toe saops, wiwi a plentiful supply of good stock water. Wagon and Buggies carefoJly repaired

or ouw 01 sue oen materials. Kxamine oor Premium Wagons. ialS-t 61LM0SK BROTHXSS.

State of Indiana, Monroe county, sa... In the circuit court, Sept. term, 1883. Complaint No. 429.

Gall in Young and David S. Craftaa ts.

Mary V. Bean. Bow come the Pbintift by Sogers

Henley, their Attorneys, and fila their complaint herein, together with an affi

davit tnat saw aerenaani, alary j. neen, is net a resident of the Slate of Indiana.

Notice is therefore hereby riven said

defendant tnat un less sue be ana appear en the 1st day of next term of the Monroe Circuit Court, to be holden on the tret Monday of September, A.D., 1883, at the Court House in the City of Bloomington, in said county and State, and answer or

demur to said complaint, the same will be

heard and determined in ner absence. Witness my name and the seal of said court affixed at Btoomingtoa, tbia 5th day of July, AJ. 1883. bal B. W. BROWNING, jury 11 -S3 Clerk Monroe C. C. Rogers ft Henley, Attorneys.

LIVERY and SALE STABLE. North Side Public Snnare. Bloomington.

tllHJE undersigned take pleasure in call-,

j. - rag attention to tne tact tnat way nave

Tare sUsMat styles ei msggies and Carriages, and good, steady borset for single and double driving. We are pretmrmA ia fhrntsh Carriages for Weddines.

JTunerah) and Parties, and swiit teams For

Commercial Travelers, farm err nones lad cheaply. WOBLBY A MAT.

MoUce ts If nv-UcsMeait. State of Indiana, Monroe county, as: In the Circuit Court, Sept. Term, 1883. Complaint No. 445. Sarah B. Coffay vs. Samuel A. Smith and William W. Harrold. Stow aemes the plaintiff by Rogers & Henley, her attorneys, and files bis complaint herein, on a Note, together with an afidavit that said defendant, Samuel

A. Smith, is sot a resident ef the State of

Notice btbmforebeTly given said de

fendant tnat unless ne be anu appear on the irst day of the next term of the Monroe Circuit Court, to be holden on the 1st Monday of September, A.D., 1883, at the Court House in Bloomington, in

said county and State, and answer or de

mur to said complaint, tne same wtu be heard and determined in Ins absence. WHneaa, my name and the seal of amid curt, affixed at Bloomugton, this ad day f July, AJD. 1883. bKAi.il w- BROWNING, jul4-83 . Clerk Monroe Circuit Court.

WM. X. TATE. M. 0. ROGERS. TAT I - KOOERI. IInclqsas.i-t3r sTbr Idfe, Pire, Tornado AND Cy cloae Insurance. If yoa are met insured you ought to be. Please call and see us, get our terms and secure a Tire, Thunder Lightning, Cyclone and Tornado Policy, before it is evrlsstinrlv too Into.

Ofice, np-rtalrs, in Fee's Building. One

or botn or cs wtu be looaa in ine omce during, all business hoars. Bloomington, Ind., June 27, 03-3m.

urn Wwipm

Printed each Tuesday Morning, ly wUXXAM A. GABS, Edit or and Publisher.

Uwti Items Solicit!!.

The New York Sun has published a full page of staff pretending to give the inside history of the nomination asd election of Presi

dent Garfield, and tries to make it

appear like a sensation. There is

nothing in the artiole that has not been published in almost every

journal in the land, and if ex-Sen

ator Horsey furnished the material,

tne otm intimates, he has been

consulting the files of some news

paper, and has revived a lot of old

storks, some of which are true, and

some are not. If Mr. Dorsey cannot throw any more light on the inside history of the events transpiring before and after the election of 1880 than is furnished by this

article he, has forgotten much that he knows, but the probability is that he never has any share in the

pretended disclosures, and his name was used in connection with them

purely to give the publication of

old material new interest. ' The New York Sun, right in

the midst of the hot season, when

the mercury ia out of sight and the

dog-star ragetb with mouth wide open and tail erect, heaves a column article at mankind, out up into short verses, each one commencing

with the strange device, "Torn out

tne rascals." We will we will, when the election comes around, bat don't get excited. Those tidal

wave Governors, JSen Butler, Gro

ver, Cleveland, and Pattison of

Pennsylvania, are doomed to go, bat it is a good thine to let'em

stay till the close of their terms,

so tnat tidal waves may nave ample opportunity for exhibition. Let the Sua be patient and they will go

oat in a few months. Then it will

be time to commence the expulsion of the Democratic congressman elected by a few hot headed Republicans who felt mad and wanted to make the world odious. They hare succeeded. They will be anx

ious to tnrn'em out as is Dana or

any other citizen of sensitive nose. But it is a mistake to be too premature in a bouse cleaning enterprise. Everything has its season. Now Albany Daily Ledger. The Late Rev. Dr. C Rati. A Proposition far a Monument la Sis Memory by the PeopU of Indiana. The Bloomington Progress has started

a proposition for the erection, by the cit

izens pt Indiana, of a monument over the grave of the late President o the State University, Kev. Dr. Cyras Nutt, at Greencastle. The proposition is for the

subscription of $1 for this purpose by each person. The Progress heads the subscription list. The Ledger most cordially seconds the proposititon of the Prepress, and commends it to the doodIb

of Southern Indiana.

Hev. Dr. Nutt was one of the pioneer Methodist preachers of Indiana, and in

this field did a grand and effective work.

lie was noted as a preacher of great power and wide influence, and did as much

as any one man to establish Methodism in the State, and advance the church to its present high and influential position .

Dr. Nutt was also a pioneer in the

cause of education in the State. During hie life he was at the head of several institutions. But his best work in the educational field was performed while he waa in the presidency of the State University at Bloomington. Of this work the Progress says: "Every man in Bloomington will remember how honestly and continuously he worked for Indiana University while its president, and that he not only give all of his time, bnt every dollar of his salary to promote its best interests, as he understood them. The Pro

gress believes that the mere suggestion will be sufficient te induce the man he has patronised and befriended in the past to step forward and make a success of a mon

ument fund."

The friends of education and the mem

bers of the M. S. Church, in particular

should take hold of this monument proposition with alacrity and push it to a

speeoy socccess. Kev. J. J. Brant, of

itioomington, will act as treasurer of the fund and acknowledge all subscriptions. The matter is to be a popular movement, and, therefore, but $1 is asked from each subscriber. New Albany will contribute

liberally to toe fund, as the late Bey. Dr. Mutt had a host of friends in this city.

Met tee

In the Circuit Court, September term, 1883. Joseph D. Handy, Administrator of the

Xstato of John U Shirley, dee. Vs. La-

irretia a. Shirley, Homer tt. Snirly, Cora B. Shirley, etat Bow comes the Plaintiff by Priadley,

Jrearaon rnadley, Altornoys, and nies his complaint herein, together with an davit that said defendants Cora B. Shir

ley, Paris Shirley, Boater G. Shirley asd

JHlxa J . Alexander are not reatuenu or. tne State of Indiana. Also that the residence

of Lenora JL Kosencrans is unknown

Said parties ate severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner, as Admmistrator of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the Circuit Court of Monroe eoun-

tv. Indiana, a nctitien, making them de

landante thereto, and praying therein for

an order and decree of said Court, author

izing the sale of certain Beat Estate be

longing to tne estate or said oeeeoent, anu in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabili

ties or said estate; and tnat said petition, to filed and pending, is set for hearing in said Circuit Court, at the Court Bouse, in

. BloommKton. Indiana, on the 1st judicial

day of the Sept. Term, 1883, of said court, the same being the 3rd day of Sept., 1883.

Witness, the Clerk and seal of said

court, this Sth day of July, 1883. (mux. D. W. BBOWNINO, Jury 11 83- Clerk Pried ley, Pearson A Fmdlar, Attys.

Notice to Heirs OP lsjlfleiai t Sell Real Estate.

State of Indiana, Monroe coubty circuit

ctourt. Notice is hereby given that Joseph D.

Handy, Administrator of the estate of

John It. Bnirley, deceased, nan a lea nu

petition to sell tne real estate or tne decedent his personal being insufficient to pay

his debts, and that said petition will be heard at first day of tb September (1883)

term of tne circuit conn or sbm county. Attest, D. W. BKOWKINO, Clerk, July 11-83 C. C. Monroe county. Iriedley, Peerjoa eVPriadley , Attys.

Cincinnati Times : There never was a time when there was lees

excuse for the tramp. Even in the

ordinary channels of labor there is a sufficient demand to give employment to all, and the season of har

vest which is now at its height,

would give every one of these vagabonds work if he wanted it. But he does not want it. The tramp is a bad quantity. Two women were murdered by the scoundrels in Ohio

within a week, and their presence

demands herculean treatment at the hands of our rural friends. If the the shotgun policy is justifiable on

any occasion it is justifiable in its

application to the tramp. Jeffereonville News : Win

Durgin, who threshes his crop of

wheat to-day, has lost nearly the

whole of it through the raids of

sparrows on bis fields. He had about thirty acres west of town. Peter Mann, of Floyd, near Black -

iston's mills, gets only 745 bushels off ninety-five acres, and it is claim

ed that at least half bis crop was

eaten by sparrows, lhese pesti

lential birds come out of the three

cities every morning, raid the fields, and return to their nests with full craws.

The largest shipment of cattle

made from Crawfordsville lor i number of years left on Friday af

ternoon for Liverpool. The train

was composed of fifteen double

deck ears of sheep and five cars of

cattle. They reached Hoston on

j&OBday evening.

The Only Big Show

THAT IS

Coming to Monroe co. this Year.

UNIVERSALLY ADMITTED TO BE

ft very M

Every Line of Eailroad Always Runs Special

Excursions to THE BIG SHOW.

Will Exhibit at

Blliilltiiii

He Am.

ENORMOUS RAILROAD SHOWS NOW ALL UNITSD IN ONI v. V ACT and COLOSSAL EXHIBITION

NO OTHER SHOW HAS ONE OF THESE FEATURES !

I THE ONLY W00LY ELEPHANT,

HCBDS OP ASIATIC ELEPHANTS

PROVE

NINE AFRICAN ELEPHANTS

A WHOLE FLOCK OF OSTRICHES

FIVE TON BHINOCER08

A 8C0BE OF LIONS

FIVE BEN8AL TIOERS

A 8CH00L OF 8EA LIONS,

PERFOBMIHB ZEBRAS

A BLUE NOSE MANDRIL

THE ONLY LION SLAYER

BRAZILIAN

HUBE BARILLAS

Twt HORNED H01SE

AFRICAN ELANDS

KANBAR00S

NYLBHAU

BAB BOON S

COLONIES

MONKEYS

100 Artists

lOBreatRldsrsi

80 CA6ES

7 v

W XX IT

f OvJ

r hsniit a 1

r y l Tin nun vw

7j mm

taminoirsV ETC ATI I DC A

n OilER SHOW US TOM I

7a? v7FsXX

T r A J "V iT L SSk IV f

v i rurmaain ma hi yt"

Xyaci 4T2kL J " II m

AS nx Mm

-x i a rar? i r

WE EXHIBIT THEM FREE

vAto ALL the patrons. c!

OF our GREAT a. al

c X v rim

VaX .vn.

a rma. m m

. w . m m

V IK eUTTERINB ROYAL

rVa thousand

BIRAFFES

POLAR BEARS

VLACK VARKE

APE8

.MYRIADS

OF-BIRD8

f20 CLOWNS

'SLADYRIDERS

8 BnosafMDSlo'

TrssasofAsrlaHttaNfi

20eold'aCbariots

q4Brsat LEAPEB8

8CBRE8cfA0R0BATS

ronpssafOYMNASTS

8TR0NBE8T MAN Uvlan

PerfBrwIafl STALLIONS

8TIRK BICYCLE TROUPE

'.WHITE'S DOB CIRCUS

8 FRENCH EQUESTRIENNES

CARON FRENCH FAMILY

MOST 80RBE0U8 PA6EAMT

3 MILES OF STREET DISPLAY

ANIMALS

A TH0U8AHD MEN AND HORSES

THE CARNIVAL OF VENICE REVIVED'

MARCH

BUSTEN1N8 WITH 60L0 AND SILVE

COSTLY BANaERS

THE"FMATURC OF ALL FCATURE8I A PAIR OF LIVIMO HIPPOPOTAMI, MALE & FEMALE Motv'iktteiHfiajt ikaEnormw pertf aHtnd'iM to ratt M ExkibHhmJi sa idmisMi'oa it oot were thou uamli-3ktM.9ti!rgm

PBEPiBE FOii A RABr HOLIDAY! CSet lour J? J arcs Early to Sec the GRANDEST HIGHWAY PABADE EVER SEEN IN ANY AMERICAN CITY. OYER 10,00 0 People Will Uo in. Bloomington ON SH O W DAY! HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, MERCHANTS AND STOKEKEEPERS, of all sorts, get ready for the biggest crowd ever seen in Blooroingtoo. Two exhibitions daily, at 1 and 7 P.Jr. Admission to all advertised Snows only 50c. Children under 9 years, 25c.

SELLS BROTHERS' SHOW. This celebrated Exposition, Circus, Menagerie and Museum will be with us on Tuesday Aug. 1 and all who are anxious to boo one of the very best traveling exhibition in the country muit be on hand. It really is the largest show now traveling, and its menagerie has a larger and more choice collection of animals than have been seen in one collection. A herd of elephonts, African and Asiatic, and more in number than havo been seen at once in any other zoological collection, is one of the features. In the herd there aro two strange specimens af a woolly species from Malay, the only pair ever broughtto this country. The circus is represented by the foremost member of the equestrian and gymnastic corps, and among the arena there is a troop of bicyclists whose performances are said to be of the most extraordinary character. Altogether it is the most comprehensive show that has evar visited this place. Tbougbt Ile'd Try. Wall Street News. An Ohio merchant who kept three clerks, each of whom made his own change and had free access to the money drawer, was the other day asked by a commercial traveler why he did not keep a cashier to receive all monies. "Cost too much," was the reply. "But are your clerks honest ?" "Perfectly honest." "Have you any objection to my trying them. ?" "Certainly not, go ahead in any way you wish." The traveler went away, but in about three hours he returned

and said in a loud voice so that all might hear : "When I was here this forenoon I paid you a bogus quarter by mistake. In case you find it in counting up to-night, lay it aside and I'll redeem it" Then the tiaveler, accompanied by the merchant, took a position where the back door ana alley

could be kept in view, aud in less

than ten minutes out came the head

clerk and emptied a handful of sil

ver on the head of a barrel and pawed it over. The bogus quarter was not there. He returned to the store and out came the second clerk and went through the same programme. He was followed by the third, and after he disappeared the merchant calmly observed : "I've been waiting thirteen years for trade to pick up, and 1 rather

guess I'll try the cashier system."

The Farewell to Miss Holiday. The First Presbyterian church was tastefully decorated last night, the occasion being a farewell reception to Miss Gretlie Holliday, prior to her departure for Persian missionary fields. Rev. Myron W. Reed, in opening the exercises, made some very appropriate remarksrelative to the great missionary work accomplished by Miss Holliday at home, and her peculiar

fitness for the work in foreign mis

sions. He said (hat the prayers

and good wishes ot the good people

of the city would go with her. Mrs. A. H. Edson read a letter

from Miss Mary Clark, now in

Persia, detailiog the experiences

that Miss Holliday might expect to encounter. Miss Daisy Burgess

presented Miss Holiday with a

missionary wntribution of a good filled purse, the gift of her Sunday

school class. Miss Holliday, at the conclusion of these expressions of good will, made a most appro

priate response. She leaves full of

hope and courage to engage in the great work chosen by her. An hour was spent in personal expression of good will and farewells, re

freshments being served in the

meantime. Miss Holiday first goes to her brother, at Eclvidere, New

Jersey, next Thursday. She sails

from JNew York September 15.

The Emperor of Germany,

Wilhelm, is the oldest sovereign in the world, being eighty-six. He is

still hale and hearty, and can get

outside of thirty glasses of lager

beer every day.

UEMFF'S SALE.

Bv virtue of a certified copy ot a de

cree, to me directed, from thu Clerk's office of tho Monroe Circuit Court, ia a cause wherein Ashor Labertew, for the use and benefit of Leroy Edmondson, Assignee, is plaintiff, and John A. Bower, Drusilla V. Bower, Wallace Hight and Emily Hight, aro defendants, requiring mo to make tho sum af twelve hundred and fifty-seven dollars and nineteen cent $1,257 13 with interest: on said decree, and costs, I will expos at public salo to tho highest bidder, on SATURDAY, August 25th, 1883, botweon the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock r. si. of said day, at the door of tho court house of said Monroo county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described Real Estate, situate in the county of Monroe and SUte of Indiana, to-wit: A part of the wnst half of the nnrthwaU, quarter of section thirty-three33Jtown9 nine, north range one 1 west. Beginning at tho southeast corner of a lot of (51 lire acros, more or less, heretofore eold aua conveyed bv Aslior Lubertew and Elizabeth Labertew, his wifo, to Dr. Thomas P. Lucas, and running tbenco north, magnetic, 5 dog. 35 rain, west with said Lucas' lino, tliirty-ono polo and five links, thence north S5 dog. eaut, fifteen poles and sixteen and one-half links, theuco south five degrees, thirty-five minutes, cast thirty-one polos and five links, thence south 85 dogrees west, fifteen polos and sixtoon and one-half links, to the place of boginning, containing threo acres and eight square poles, mora or lees, situated in Monroe county and State of Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree intorest nod costs, I will at the sam timo and place oxposo t public salo the foo simple of said real ustate, or so much thereof as may bo suificiont to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be mado without any relief whatover, from valuation or appraisement laws. EILAii GRIMES, aucl 1883. Bhisriffof Monroe co. Louden & Mian, Attorney.

33 I O It T

OF THE CONDITION of the FIRST

NATIONAL BANK, at Bloomington,

tn the mate of Indiana, at tlotc or witness, on tho 22d day of June, 1883 ; RESOURCES i

Loans and Discounts............ $205,719 33

Overdrafts 14,406 90

U. S. Bonds to securo circula

tion 120.000 00

vua ironi approved Jteserva

Agents 11,443 44

Due from otherNational Banks 35,570 04

ime trom state ana Private Banks and Bankers ... B.C04 92

Real Estate.. S4,760 00

Furniture s jrixtures2,094 . 6.8S4 00

Current expenses and Taxes '

paid... 4,311 zz

Bills of othw Banks. .... 5,902 00

Fractional currency(inclu4ing Nickels and cents) 546 36 Gold Coin - 12,800 00 Silver Coin.......................... 1,400 00 Legal tender ;Notes...... ......... Redemption fund with V. S.

Treasurer (not mare tnan a per cent-on circulation)....... 5,400 00

Total... 9429,958 27 UABILITIXS.

Capital stock paid in............ $120,000 00

Surplus JTumi it,uuu wu Undivided profits........ .... 11,189 46 Circulating Notes ro-

c'ved ir m Uomptrol'r $108,000 09 Less am't on hand and in Treasury for redemption... 2,000 00 106,000 00 Individual deposits subject to check 110,717 88 Demand certificates Of Deposit......... 66,050 93

176,768 81

Total $,58 27

State or Indiana, 1 Monroa Cojntv. ISS.

I, W. E. Woodburn, Cashier of the above-namod Bank.do solemnly swear that

the above statement is true, to the best of

my knowledge and belief. 187 . WOODBURN, Cashier.

Subscribed and sworn to before me, this

27th day of June, 1883. JOHN H. LOUDEN, Notary Public. Correct Attest: Nat. U. Hill, John Waidron, Hkxby C. Dttncaw, july4-.18S3. Directors.

Notice to Non-Resldenta. In the Circuit Court. Sent. Term, 1883,

Mary Easley vs. George Easley. Di

vorce, uompiaint no. ua. Now come the plaintiff bv Bast & East

her attorneys, and files her complaint heroin for a divorce, together with an affidavit that said defendant, George Easley, is not a resident of tho State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant that unless he be and appear on tbo 6th day of tho next Term of the Monroe Circuit Court, to be holden on the 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 tie beara and determined in his absence.

Witness ray name and the seal of said

court,atnxed at Jiloomington.ims ina uay of June, A.D. 1883. D. W. BROWNING, bbal Clerk.

Wall Paper,

WISDOW SHADES

A.nd Fixtures. THE P ROPRIETOR of the CITY BOOK STORE,

takes pleasure in announcing to his oil

patrons, ana tne puonc generally, tnat us 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 offer at prices that Cannot Fail to please. Amone the "Wall Papers will be found

many of the latest an'd most fashionable

styles, in tna aepariuient oi

Window Fixtures

will be found beautiful styles of SHADE GOODS, Also "WINDOW CURTAINS, in large variety, including beautiful DADOS AMD TAPESTRIES.

A lot of Wall Paper, injured by the

Ore, will be sola at a large reaucuoa nolo w the usual prices, Ladfns -will consult their interests by not purchasing until they inspect my

noes-

E. P. COLE.

Bloomington, Ind., March 21, 1883.

Resident Dentist.

Dr. J. W.

GRAIN.

Office in the G reeves corner, np-stairs.

All work "warrantee;.

mm?

Notice or Survey. : Notioll' is hereby eiven to all non-rosi

dents, and all others interested, that I will

proceed, together with the County Sur

veyor ot Jtonroo county, tna., or ui ip.

uty, on xnursaay, tne am aay or august,

lH83,te rnn ana estaousn toe unoauu our ners necoasarv to be established on tho sec

tion line dividing Sections 18 & 19, Town

9, North of Kange one west, commencing t th southeast corner of Section 18 T 9.

11. l w. at 10 o'clock a.m., on said day. All

parties interested are requested to be present at said timo and place, else the survey

will proceed in their absence. BEN. I. OWENS. July 18, 1883.

Notice to Non-Resldenta. State of Indiana, Monroe county, ss : In the Monroo Circuit Court, Septem her Term. 1883.

Complaint for tho construction of the

will of William w. ttoaay aeooasca. Complaint No. 411. William B. Roddy, vs., Phreborn G. Pauley, Executor of tho Estate of W. W. Roddy, The Board of Home Missions of tho Unitud Presbyterian Church of North America, and the American Bible Socinty. Now comos tho Plaintiff by East & East his attorneys and file? bis complaint horoin. tnircther with an affidavit that said de

fendants, The Board of Home Missions of

tho United rresoytorian unurcn ot norm America, and the American Bible Socioty are not residents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants that unless they bo and appear on the first day of tho next torm of Monroe Circuit Court, to be holden on the first Monday of September A. D. 1883, at tho Court Houso in Bloomington, in said County and State,and answer or demur to laid complaint, th same will bo hoard and determined in their absonco. Witness my name and the seal of said Court, affixed at Bloomington, this 20th day of Juno, A. D. 1883. skal D. W. BROWNING, July 4-83 Clerk Monroo C. C. East East tlj'.

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BUT MOT DISHEARTENED.

A Lot of Goods Were "On TheEoad"7hn

big firje ooouina3Bslc

Wall Papers, Window (tartaiid

Irixtnres. Palnta. Oils. . Mal-T-'mk-

Them For Sale at Stuart & McPheetPm YTawlmH aAM kLE

7u ior, ana a muol sell wen. J. W. SHOETVf A -Kttj

.U'-.rm-

Come and See the

CHAMPION.

Stuart &

North Side of the Square. East of

Wholesale and Retail Dealers i

Bite's

IE3C A,. Jb J n

and BU

County Headquarters for

Pie and Pojlar Sifts i

DOORS. SASH,

HINGES, NAILS AHD S(

The Early Breakfa

COOKING STO

AND THE GRAND OLIVER CHILLED Are Among Our Specialties.

NEW

DRUG

PETER BOWMAN has pi

Drue Store on the West Side of the

North of tbe alley, AND HAS ADDED FRESH NEW

Cigars, Tobacco, Perfumery. Vmnvvl

and Pure Wines and Xsiquera

For medical purposes. An experienced druggist in i

4r?a

IB me rviAcyK

Jinnaraoturoa vt n

NORTHWESTERN FERTILIZING COttPANYi

When applied . t eeedlaa time, at the rate ot 900 lbs, par asm. wfll iaeraa WINTER WHEAT

8 to 10 bushels per aere. and In ererr instaae whare thee Indiaaa and IlUnoia last year, the orop b above an aTorajra. 1 Wheat aad arass. ThouaandB of tons are betas; need ia llBaola seeding-, becnuee the farmer cannot grow Wheat stwiessfany

Xrr tbem. Write lor Ulrouiar. . KOBTEWBSTEBK FBRTILIEnfO OOMPAVT

Tgnlnn Stools.

County Auditor's Annual

following report of the Financial Condition of said Ooudty, r3

ing aay isc, iaaa:

RKCKIPTS.

There has been received as follows ;

amvuint of W revenue, del- $533 OPi

Acot of local school revenue. 326 41

Acct of township revenue, 2365 16, Aunt nf mad ntvnnnn. 11057 53

Acct of special school revenue, 6040 9-lj Acct of rodorontion of land. 897 36

Aoot of turnpike revenue, 783 83 Acct of turnpike bonds sold, 1000 0

Account of county revenue as follows

Nov'ber installments, dun, 8l, 11152 12

April installment, dup, '83, 18181 8 Refunded by State for amount

special judges, 150 00 Kofuridod by aupt. of poor farm, 75 00 Kef ded tp. trustees, road tax ad, 1591 85 Kefod by Lawrence co., jury fees, 581 00 Jury fees paid by dark ct. court, 18 00

Brokers' license 100 ool

Advertising paid by delinquents. 88 50

Miscellaneous, 16 90i Damaee and cost, school fund sales, 62 SO)

Pocket foes, circuit court. 61 00

Total. 438087 21

Bal. in Treasury, June 1, '82, 23617 81

Total receipts, $81705 Redeemed by Co. Treasurer, 67099

Bal. ia Treasury,

114C05 30

Outstanding orders, Juno, '83, $31,035 881

Hal. in Treasury, ouno, j, nuuo ira

Indebtedness of the county, $16430 68

Beapectfully submitted, .

KXPINDITPB88.

There bave been warrant

followine- accounts:

Dos: reveaue, $633 9Q'

Township revenue, S6a

Road raveaue, UMt H., Local school rev.tro. 3289 T -V?

Mnsoifln aohnal bnd. fiC4 M 9Smm4

KedemptioB or lanoa,

Docket fees CLC. Daul -fits A

State treasuror,

6138 1 87 95 331 W 4190 8 2208 83 tit as 238 1ft 34 9ft

3462 69

IW 4 .

17 TS

Fees and salaries,

Jurors,

bantu, Poor, Specific, Criminal, Public buildiags, Coroner s inquests.

Roads and highways,

Poor farm,

Klactiona.

Books and stationery, 2T36 fft

Assessing revenua, 1100 K Insane. 1169 S3

Printine and adver'u, 507 W

Turnpike, 1766 W Bridges, - 171t 13 House of Refuge, 120 aO Pox scalp bounty. l 00'

Intorest on co.ordars 220; sf

Total ifsnnd.

Outstanding orders, jnVtr

Total warrants to be redsewad,

June, load,

Total warrants rosiata

t. A, FTJLKy