Bloomington Progress, Volume 18, Number 19, Bloomington, Monroe County, 9 July 1884 — Page 2
Printed each luetdoy Homing, oy
lafeial Republics Ticket
JAMES 6. BLAINE, of Hsiao.
JOHJT
HMiJL&t or 1I1UXH.
Mate Ticket.
WILLIAMS. CALKISS,
of La Forte county. Lieutenant dotemorEUOBltE B UXDT,of Henry county. Secretary of State KOBEBT MITCH' ELL, of Oikun Cw Ammor State BMVCE CURE, of Tirr ofSiaf-llOGEM M.SHIEL, of Marion comntu. Attorney- General WILLIAM C. ITttSO.iV, sy3yoaos ww.
Judge of tint supreme uoun rtjm sn.
MIfl
tWISP. HAMMOND, ofjaeper
jfiwrno- Aymir Omrt-WILUAM M. HOGGATT, of Warrick county. Superintendent of Puttie nfiirlin SAFfttKAil C HOBB of Parte eo,
BSnT-Ed.
hmimii ffwnnw lor uw one es Judge mt the Circuit Court,' bjrt to the
tehra or Uo JUpaotteaa jaaictai zi
lvalue Cmwun. BEintT a DTJNCAK.
ernntsnt will make such m remonstrance to the power of Europe as will being these cruelties to the Jews to end. The wheat harvest begun in Sullivan county the middle of last week, and report from all oyer the country are coning in to the effect that the crop will be very near an average one, and the Quality ia very fin. The grain u urge and plnaap, and heads well filled. The corn ia not as forward as it usually is at this time of year, but it baa a good color and is growing finely, The Republicans of Benton county bare nominated Zimri I. Thomas for Sheriff by acclamation , Thomas Wilcox for treasurer, on the ninth ballot, James Darby and William Bennct for commiasoners ; Robert Hall for surveyor, and Dr. A, J. Purdy for Coroner. Nature baa been boanteful to this Stat. Indiana not only has the finest building stone in the world in the oolitic, but its coal mines, its timber regions, and its rich faming lands, suitable for wheat, eon, pasture, small grains and fruits, all combine to make this State one of the most desirable en the globe. Indiana has got to the front and she will remain there. Her intelligence and vast resources will sustain her as one of the great powers ia the Union. Time will
only serve to enlarge her impor-
and usefulness.
cpMfcaui Cnerafy Ticket; SkrrifFMAUK DOBSOW, of Perry Toumahip. Treasurer ISAAC CLAMJUT, of Mickland Temtkip. Coroner Dr. JAMES D. MAXWELLjr., of Itoomiinfton Tumukip. SuroeyorBEITAtr McCALLA, o Perry County CfcuiiiMiiwii'i'l. UtHmtJ. H.Fulford, Wothington Tp. Id out W. M. A. Korby, Yen Burn Tp.
The Republicans of the Tenth Judicial drentt are requested to meet in convention at Mitchell, lad., on Monday, the 14th day of July, 1884, for tbc purpose of nominating candidates forjudge and preseenrtng attorney for said circuit Representation will he the aaase as -Haxlfce JStaie eoevcetioa, vis : Ifon-
- roe county will- be entitled to 9 votes; Lawrence, 10; Orange, 7, Martin, 7. WM F. BROWNING, Chairasan Monroe C. C. ISAAC H.CRIM, , Chairman Lawrence C C J. P. THBOOP, Chairman Orange C. C. J. B. FREEMAN, Chairman Martin C. C Among tho.arrivah at the port
ef New York, bat week, were 500
recruit for the immoral system of
religion kno wn ne Mormonism. As ia usual with Mormon converts, these poor, deluded creaturee belong to the most ignorant and degraded pert of the human family. It is not necessary to oppose Mormonism upon religious grounds. In its social aspects it is so demoralizing tint the safety ef society demands that it shall be uprooted.
The arrival of so many converts
to a system which is avowedly based on a degrading principle is still
of the activity ef these
ef immorality In prone trat-
ing their evil doctrine and main
taining their evil practices.
The persecution of the Jews
in Russia, Roamania and possibly
w ether semi-civilised countries,
calls for a wmonetrineij from the
United States in the name of hn
sanity. With Russia oar relations
have been pleasant. We are not
forgetful that during our Civil War
Russia was our friend, and sent m . . . .
awes so onr waxen so oe at nana in
by nations jealous of oar institn-
tJwpiep pre at
jMemmnmem
to
in pee-
cipitaiiBg ear downfall. But friendship is one thing and the oommon duties of humanity another. These Jewish persseations ia Rus
sia are nothing more than the resetts of a blind hatred of a whole
people because of their race and
their religion. They are as cruel
as they are causeless. In this country there ars many Jews. We have no better eitiaens among the many
races and peoples that go to make
up the nation. As Americans, therefore, we natorally sympathize with our kindred wronged in other lands, and His but right that the
American Government should seek
to pot a stop to these cruel persecutioas. We treat that our Gov-
There is something like a panic spreading from the French Mediterranean coast as a center into Italy, Spain, and north into France escanic of , the cholera, which although it thus far does not seem to be dmng'ncavy'work keeps at it constantly. JXftere is a long hot summer ahead three months of it
probably, and stagnant pools and decaying vegetables and vegetation
under the ripening influences of the
sun will make a fine field for chol
era to feed on. In these days of
direct and speedy communication
the world is smaller than it used to be. It should be the duty of every city to clean up thoroughly. It ia a work of great time.
At the Republican National
Convention, reference was frequent
ly made to the several previous KepubKcaa conventions held in that
city, and to the grand and historic
associations with which these con
ventions were surrounded. These
references were always made with a feeling of pride and were followed with applause. Can the Democratic convention, to be held in
Chicago this week, point with
pride to the other IJbicaeo conven
tion held by that party in '64? Can tbey find anything to be proud of in the record which tbey made
that year, in giving aid and comfort to the -enemy, and casting a
stigma upon the Union soldiers by declaring the war a failure ? Will
the soldiers who are now affiliating with the democratic party, and who amy be in this convention, feel like applauding a reference to the record of their present associates in that treasonable democratic
convention of 1864?
The Presbyterian Board of
Education having dropped fifteen "assisted" theological students for
tow senolarsnip, the Christian at
Work aeea in the met a plain mani
festation that the voung men were
not called of God to the ministry. The paper advises them to go to
work at once to earn an nonest living, and assures them that the lit
tle theology they have learned will
net hurt them. From which it would seem that a little theology, unlike a little knowledge, is not a
dangerous thing.
New Albany Ledger : Of an
old New. Albany teacher, whom
the "bow' of 60 years will recall, the, Salem Democrat says: The
veteran educationist of Southern Indiana, Prof. James G. May, now in bis 80th year, closed a highly
snccessfol term of 140 days school,
oa the Walnnt Kidge, Friday. He taught on bis 79th birthday.
and is very anxious to put in his
80th in the same manner. He' ia
more enthusiastic in his profession
to-day than the yonng just entering.
lie baa been teaching for sixty
years, and is one of the few who
never crow old, being vet bale and
hearty.. The doss of his school is represented as a perfect ovation by
tea pupils and patrons.
The New York Sun does not share the opinion ef many of its
Democrat contemporaries that the
refusal of the Independent kickers
to endorse Nr. rtiaine a nomination
will help the Democrats worth
speaking of. It says: "The Republicans have seen indifference
and discord as great as new prevail
in their party give way before tbe end ef the campaign to confidence
and enthusiasm, it can not fairly
be said that tbe Republican prospests are more unfavorable now
than they were before tbe Fifth
Avenue Conference in 1880. Tbe
opposition to Blaine comes not from the practical politicians in the rank and file of the party, but mainly from people who do not always
take tbe trouble to vote, lbs
people are not easily satisfied, and if tbey shall vole, some superfine candidate of their own is more likely to receive their support than the Demeoratie candidate, whoever be my be. Who the democratic candidate should be, tbey are sure. But they are rather finical in their
notions, and tbe democratic conven
tion may not take their advice, m,i . i 1 .
Alii ine democratic convention meets, the opponents of Mr. Blaine don't know themselves where they
stand, and it would be strange if an opposition, net yet sure of its r -i u I ml
course, soouici grow rapiuiy. J.ne anti-Blaine Republicans may not vote, or they may vote for tbe democratic candidate if they are allowed to name him; or tbey may set up a candidate of their own.
So the chances of the Democrats receiving much help from them are
not as great as some .Democrat.
seem to suppose."
A $20,000 STOCK OF DRY GOODS MARKED DOWN TO CASH PRICKS. Believing that & Strictly coah bu-
stness is decidedly better for both Buyer and the Seller and believing that such aburineaa can be done Successfully in Bloomiugton, Tbe New York Store has resolved to now demonttreie the correctness of rack a belief and alts the
advantage to tbe Public ef tuck a butinett. Mo man can tell hi goods even to a good man on credit m cheap a be can for cub became tbe credit given him compels Ibe Merchant to add at least 10 per cent for the rik the Credit Sytiem compels him to
tats on seme ouar man who is not so goo and prompt in hit payment, and one reason tbe Oath Bunntu bat heretofore failed is because those trying it have still given
credit to a few and tbe credit given the feu prevented any change in prices to those compelled to pay cash. We ask our many frienda and patrons to call and tee the dif
ference we make in prices under tbe Caeh
rule, u we don't cea vines yon tnat we oe every customer of the House a greater favor by selling strictly for cash than we did under tbe time rule by selling on credit,
we will tnon reel tnat yeu doa t care wuat goods cost, so tbey can be bought on credit, A man who has a credit to bur goods on
time, can with that Same Credit get moo-
to pay lor tne goods ne wants, ana lr e cath will make a difference of from 10
to 30 per cent in tbe cost of his goods he ought and he fill go to tbe New York Store, where such difference ia made.
Come and see L, S. FIELDS & CO.
Brace Sa.rrs Soldier Record.
Indianapolis Times.
The Adjutant General's report
shows that Mr. Carr was mustered as a private in Company K, of the One Hundred and Thirty-seventh
Regiment Vols., on the 26th of
May, 1864, when be was but 15 years and eight daysold. He served in the regiment its full time of service, 100 days, being mustered out in September, 1864. In tbe following March he again entered as a private in Company A, of the Sixtieth Regiment, and was trans
ferred to tbe J? my-nintn Regiment
and served till the close of the war.
His name appears upon the roster
of the different regiments.
At a recent meeting of the W.
C. T. U. the following resolutions were adopted :
Since God, in hit infinite wisdom, has
removed tbe dear and aoble boy, Dick Pittman, from an earthly scene of prom
ise to, wa trust, one of heavenly fruition,
we tender our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family, father, mother and sis
ters, woo miss bim so sorely. And wo pray that tbey may be solaced
by the thought of what they were instru
mental in neimng mm to ne, as wen as by tbe reflection that God can do tor him
infinitely more than tender human love.
especially ror Mrs. i Utraaa, our dear sister and efficient co-laborer in the Women's Christian Temperance Union, shall we pray that committing her dear noble boy to the One who has taken him to keep him safe from life's ills, she may, by imparted heavenly grace, be enabled to say to the desolate father, to tbe strioken sisters, to her own soul, "It is well with
ue caiia." Women's Christian Temperance Union, Bleomington, Ind., June 24th, Attt. Ellettsville and Harrodsburg each had celebrations, and each made a success of it.
"Yes, bring on another horse for sTraak Debeon to ahee." Remember the expression ef tbe Courier of July Sth, in regard to the Republican candidate for Sheriff ef Monroe county. I wonder if tbe Republicans have forgotten u32" in the year 1880. Has Mr. Courier man forgotten these figures T 1 wonder how these figures would leek on paper ia IBS. Try them, Mr. Oour. ier. How will "Bring on another Hoes" look after Novemaer, 1881 T Let me say to the Democratic party, trot out your swiftest steed, and be careful of bis training see to it that he makes no breaks better get Dobsen to trim ap bis feet and get bim in perfect trim every way. IM him be dieted, for ours Is a fast "hees," and is in perfect condition for tha race. It does seem to me a certain Demr cratic editor in this county oogbt be in the Pension Department at Washington , so that all the soldiers' might get pensions. Oh, how some folks do love soldiers, it seems natural for. aoma people to take spasmodic spells In favor of crippled soldiers about ones ia every two or four years. SoldUrs, Crippled soldiers, one-armed and one-legged soldiers, how came yon so t Memory may slumber, but never dies 1 Crippled soldier, how came you to lose a Jimbt Have you forgotten T - We prefer not to refer to these things,, and would not, if it were net. for the claims that the Democ ratio party are making in behalf of those cripples whom they profess to love so dearly. How many Sheriffs has Monroe county elected since tbe war, who were not soldiers? Courier please answer. How many Republican Auditors have we had who were not soldiers T Will await an answer. Will say that there is so dissatisfaction in the Republican ranks over tbe failure to nominate a tioket composed entirely of soldiers. Tbe Republican party defines her principles, then nominates men, and elects them. This has beta our eustora in former elections, and we doa't intend to depart from them in 1S8. I fear that befere this campaign is over the Democratic party will decide that there are plenty of soldiers for all practical purposes, on tbe Republican ticket. This campaira can he run without MeKinney; let him raise wool and make an honest living if be can in tbe future, hut if the Democrats reduce tbe tax on wool, Lawson will have to quit the wool busiuea and ran for office again, which, if be decides to do, by tbe help of Democrats be may get there. Republicans vote for honest men, and principles. "Bring on another Hose." A Soldiks.
There will be a Republican Mass Meeting in Bloomington, on Saturday, Oct 25th, 1884, and a Grand Rally, on Monday, November 3d, 18S4.
A mnrderer was hanged in this State last week and just before tbe drop fell he nodded to the clergyman in attendance and said, "I'll see you later." As he died unrepentant that minister is not exactly satisfied as to the appointment.
Indianapolis Times t Since 1861, when the war began, the Democrats hsve nominated six candidates for Governor and never screwed op their courage to the sticking point of nominating a soldier till this year. It took them twenty-three years to discover any merits in a Union soldier, and then they compromised by taking the very poorest soldier who went out of the stats, one who only served a few months, who never saw an armed enemy, and who resigned when he was ordered to tbe front.
Twelve Union soldiers who were in the hospital together at York, Pa., after the battle of Gettysburg, formed a compact to meet together in 20 years from that time at Niagara Falls. The reunion
takes place on July 1, but one of
the number being dead. Only one or two of them nave met within tbe 20 years, and the. eleven- who expect to be present anticipate much pleasure in talking over old times. It is probably safe to say that they will not discuss the advisability of joining the third party.
The Kokomo Dispatch, which
decorated "Rhody" Shiel with its
slanderous abuse, once expressed
its opinion of General Manson by
saying : "His morals are bad, bis intemperance is notorious, he is a member of the Indianapolis ring, and an unrepentant salary-grabber."
But tbe Dispatch now supports; Manson with gusto.
There is a grim grotesqueness
in Col. Grsy running as a soldier. His military record embraces a service extending from Sept. 4, 1862,
to February 11, 1863, as Col. of
tbe Fourth Cavalry, and five days'
service ss Col. of the One Unit
dreth and Sixth minute men. He
is a veteran of five months and five days. 80TJTBZBN EXPOSITION. One ol the most remarkable fea
tures) ef tbe Southern Exposition at Louisville will he the exiiibitioo of fine stock of nil kinds. In this collection of what is designed to be the mast thorough and rrpresentire groups of the finest live stock in the world will be embraced tho greatest running and trotting sires that evor trod tbe turf, the costliost and finest cattle in the world, the best specimens of hoi's, shetu and everything
else which would properly belong to I this character of display. Ken-I tucky's promiaenco as the breeding! place of the most superior livestock j produced ia this or any other country
demands a recognition or that important iutcresl at ths hands of tbe Southern Exposition, and to this end tbe management proposes to present a perfect representation of it. Ten
Hreeck, with Ins remarkable record . of the fastest time ever made at all distances, far which be ran against time, and whose performances are oven yet without parallel ;liis fleet-foot ed half brother, King Alfonso, hardly less fleet than himself, find tho sire f such bobs as Grenada, Fonse, and Foxall, the latter of whom, having crossed the ocean, won the admiration of all Europe by his grand performances in England and Fraace; Longfellow, the gamestand grand est-looking horse that ever lived; King Ban. the young stranger imported from Europe for Mayor 1 homes and now attracting the admiration of the tnrf world, as well as Himyarand Fellowcraft, from the same stud. Virgil, imported Prince Charlie, Lever and Glenelg, whose sons and daughter inelude some of she most renowned running horses ever bred will be sent by theis owner, Mr. Swigert; Mr. Broanhead will aend Harold, the sire and Miss Russell, the dam of Maude S., and he will also send Lisbon, King Alfonso, Falsetto and others. Gen. Witheis will send Almont aad Happy Medi um, while Maj. McDowell's Dictator and King Rene, Mr. Veecb's Finceps, Pilot Mambrino Patchen, Sir Walter and Arnold, Chinn at Morgan's speedy Leonatus, Mr. Pepper's Pre tender, Madrid and Onward, aad, indeed, all those Kentucky eelebritie who have produced the most remarkable runners and t rotors of America, will be exhibited. By this splendid aggregation of line thoroughbred sndVotting horses it is hoped td afford an opportunity to the hundreds of thousands of people, who know but vaguely of this great interest, to see for themselves how attention to breeding produces the great results. Many may object to visiting the race courses to see trials of speed, but there is no per sob in the land who will fail to admire the splendid equine specimens to be exhibited at the exposition. So far as eattle are concerned, the very best will be exhibited. A single raiser declaers his intention to bring 50 head of the Rose of Sharon . All ia all, the livestock display will be wonderful and uaequaled. The New York agent of the Exposition has closed a first-elass contract with the American Art Union by whieh the pith of its pictnres Is secured on very good term. St. Louis was a doss bidder, and perhaps finally went a little bit higher, but the Louisville representative was too early for him. By the terms of this contract one hundred of the choic est specimens of this academy are secured for Louisville, whose agent has the option to select such as he pleases. Our own Brenner has seen the pictures and pronounces them unusually excellent. It is a matter fur congratulation that Brennce will be on the local Art Committee this year.
For Isady XXeaderw. LATEST FA8HION NOTES. Baw silk stockings wear well. Very small earrings are now Worn. Oxford ties are popular for house wear. Huch velvet ia used on summer boanets and bats. Lawn is being much medVor ladles' underwear ia place of cambric. Hand-painted sashes are very pretty
over simple toilets of muslin and batiste.
Among the Nonpareil summer velvet- i
esns is an exquisite new shade called ma- j line blue.
"White sowas are elaboratly trimmed
with either lace or embroidery, never with both.
Bows for white dresses embroidered in
colon have many loops, and contain all
tne colors or tne embroidery.
White Wile veils that merely serve to
beld tbe fluffy front hair ia place without flattening it are worn with summer bon
nets. Hats and bonnets made of white mull, with lace and elover blossoms, will be very much worn at tho watering places aad tbe seaside. The Watteau style of dress promises to be uncommonly popular this summer in toilets and costumes designed for nearly every occasion. A favorite way of sewing on lace this year is gathering the lace, then sewing it on the wrong side, turning and catching it down at intervals, snaking a puff. Tbe old-fashioned challie a light wollen fabric with which some silk I woven is revived for summer dresses; the ground is light ia color aad strewn with fluwera. Colored terry cotton, resembling Turkish toweling in its rough, knotted surface on a thin poms ground, is used for ladies' summer wrappers and dressing sacenss. It is chosen in stripes of gay contrasting colors, pink with blue, rose with gray, ecru with scarlet. The pointed girdle .is a revival of an old fashion, and is very becoming to both
slight and full figures. It is pointed at
coin edges iront, is quite narrow around tbe sides, and is finished behind by a wide sash bow ef two broad loons aad
two ends only slightly longer than the
oops, or eise extending to tne ena or tne skirt. A very sylish bonnet recently worn at an afternoon wedding bad a brim of cat jet beads and puffed crown of black net, spotted with single beads. In front of the crown and immediately over the forebead were two large bouquets of most natural-looking lillies of the valley, and stalks tied together with narrow pale-blue velvet.
REPOBT OF TUB CONDITION The First National Bank At Bloomington, in lbs State of Indiana, at the close of business, on the 20th day ef June, 1S84. SMonnoea : Loans and Discounts S219.6S6 to Overdrafts S.129 SI V. H. Bonds to secure circulation 12S,00S SS Due from approved hVserve ', Agent 1S,S t.l Due from otherMntional Banks 3i,ft 48 Due from State and Private Banks and Banker....... . 4,2 S3 Keal Estate- $73 JO Furniture dt i'iilures:,04
.1,07 70 4.271 Sti 0.01S 00 171 21 22,500 00 3.C00 00 ' 1,400 00
S,400 00
Current expenses and Taxes p.tid Rills of other Baaks Fractional currency(inrluding Nickels aad cents) .... ....... . Gold Coin Silver Coin... Legal tender Notes........ ....... Redemption fund with U. ri. Treasurer (net more than ft par ceil ten circulation).......
Total .........4,2S SI LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $120,000 00
ourpius rune zi.wv wo Undivided profits....... ......... ,8JC S7
Circulating Note re c'ved fr'm Contptrol'r - $108,000 OS Less am't oa band and in Treasury for redemption... 1,600 00
Individual deposits subject to
check 148,983 SS Demand certificates of Deposit......... 41,107 54
Duo to State and Pri. vale Banks and Bankers too eoe a o
192,001 94
12
Total..
$449,02$ U
Statk or Ikwawa, 1 Monroe Cojntv. I SS.
I, W. B. Woodburn, Cashier of tbe above-named Bank.do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true, to tho best of
my knowledge ana belter. W: E. WOODBURN . Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
eta day of July, 1884. JOHN H. LOTJDXlf, Notary Public. Correct Attest: Joust Wammov, Nat. U. Hill, Hbxbt C. Ditocax, JulyO 1804 Directors.
Notice to Kon-Resldeats. State of Indiana, Uonroe county, ss: Complaint No. 70S. In tbe Monroe Circuit Court, September Term, 18$4. Milton Norrls vs. Robert Xrvln and David Srvia. Now comes the plaintiff bv 111 K. Millen, his Attorney, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit ef the plaintiff, thatfcaid defeadants, Robert Rrvin and David Brvin are not resident ef tbe State of Indiana, that said action is to enforce tho collection of a demand for moneys had and received, for work and labor ,and for damages growing out of a breach of oentraut, and that said non-resident defendants are necessary parties thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant last named, that unless they be and appear on the first day ef the next term of the Monroe Circuit Court, to he belden on the first Monday of September , A.D. 1884, at the Court House, ia Bloomington, in said County and State, and answer or demur to. said complaint, the same will be beard and determined in their absence. Witness my name, and the seal of said court, affixed at Bloomington, this 5th day of July, A.D., 1884. rsiAi. D. W BROWNINO, Clerk July 1884. Monroe Circuit Court.
MeCalla ia giving away his goods now. He doesn't want to sell at costand a big profit. Aokjtcy for Terry's Scissors and Shears, has been secured by MeCalla A Co. Tbey are nickle-plated, aad will neither rust, corrode or blacken by use. Ice cbeam in your Soda, (with genuine fruit syrup) at Benckarts all for five cents. D. W. WnWtti'a, one of the 6nest lines of ladies' fine shoes, found at W. T. Blairs. You ought to see McPheeters St Shoemaker's stock of Double Shovel Plows. They wilt oertaiti'.y suit yoi-
SEEKERS I
The stampede for Bargains at our
France
Sale
OF CLOTHING IS WITHOUT PRECEDENT. THE INDUCEMENT OF SUCH ABSURDLY LOW PRICES has proven IHHSISTIHI:B, trad SCORES HAVE SUPPLIED NOT ONLY THE PRESENT NEEDS, BUT HAVE ALSO -iLZtTTI OI- FATED their f utuiTO -vrsuatsa. THIS GREAT SACRIFICE SALE involves an immense ioss to us, but the GOODS MUST BE SOLD I
CALL
WILL
CONVINCE
YOU.
Kahn's Clothing Store, West side Square, 4th Door from Corner.
sFimra oaupmoit.
The Proprietor at the) City J announce that he has how oa
large aad varied assortment of
Wall Paper
of the latest designs aad asost attractive
pot terns. Also,
T7indoT7 Shades and Shade Goods. latest styles and of the best quality, fosse or tha shades are represented In TRANSPARENCIES AND DADOS, plain and iridescent. Tbeeeas wollasthe wall paper cannot well he described, hot must ho soon to be appreciated. In addition to tha above, we have a rail assortment of the latest styles of
Window JFIj
iaaludlnsr tbe Gem. Sawver aa
and the HarUborne Stop RolleCk tt. ! m . 1 1 H . 1
vur ismnns ior wo wspian. Paper and Window Shades are wt
host kind. Ladies dosicrins; to relt their rooms are rosDeotfullv invited to exaashss)
srisai attVmT vasa swan i aaaanisnn 9Wkaw snssrwi
once inspected it, tbey will be disposes to
roes: no lanaer. i ne woote as prions W
CTOslT-
r.COJLK.
InfiUs
- Tll
mnWr&&$ts
eaaaot tail to he SATIS JTA
QsnUsWIFaTO SAUeV
Seventh Annual fSeassloi OF THE
NORMAL
and PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
BLOOMIlVSTOlf, INDIANA. Beginning July 88. Sliding Aug. SO. WORK: 1. NORMAL Imbraeing a thorough review of the Common Seheol Branches, Theory of Teaching and General Soheol Management. 3. PRSPABATORT Kmbracinr Beginning Latin. Latin Bender, Cawar, Virgil, Algebra, Geometry, and any other Preparatory work desired. 3. Any reliable text on the common branches will bo of service to pupil, as tbe work will be independent of seaool texts. Tbe Normal Daily will continue to bo a feature of the School. ' EXPEN8ES: Tuition, 5 in advance. If paid weekly, S1.3S at the beginning of each week. No refunding ef tuition. Normal Daily, subscription $1. Board from $1.00 tu 93 per week, fntire expense need not exceed 10. For further information, Address: JAS. K. BKCK, Instructors ia Preparatory Dep'tment J AS. A. WOODBURN. Indiana University. Bloomington.
enrf BCeson,
Just East of the Old Grooves Corner,
Has purchased a handsome, carefully selected stock of Ladies', Hisses and Children' Fine Shoes. And asks an inspection of then before yon purchase. Also, best
Low Button and Congresa Shoes for lien, EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET.
sftarSPECIAL NOTICE. Careful attention given to custom work the manufacturs of Mens' 1'ine Hand-Made Boots and Shoe8.Rsfereare : Old Customers.
LON. D. ROGERS.
FRANK R. WOOLLEY.
OEERS & WOOLLGV, ITS -T TT -W ST
U Hi IN Hi IX A. Ia
AGENCY.
Transacting FIRE, LIFE, ACdDEHT AHD CYCLONE ADD TORNADO INSURANCE. Also. LOAN, DENTAL AND NOTARY Ofilee up-stalra, over MeCalla eft Co.'s Store.
A.rriiT03as ANNUAL report. The undersigned Auditor of Monroe County, ladiaaa submits tne following Receipts aad Expenditures for said County, for tne financial year ending Kay SUt,US4:
RECEIPTS
There has been received from various sources, as follows: COUXTT BKVKNUK. Dec. settlement, '83, $12308.07 April '84 18430.07 Special Judgstate, 80.00 Tax sales, UM Poor Asylum, 55.50 Law.county.ven. cases 715.70 Owen county " 981.80 Advertising, 29.40 Lumber sold.Poor As. 13.95 Wood sold,by Trustee 44.00 Jury fees, clerk c c. 22.50 Estray fees, 12.40 Show license, 15.00 Dam. dp coot, oX sale, 43.50 $32089.27
TOVt'KSBU kEVKXUS, Township tax, 2986.38 Road taxV 8380.W Special school tax, 6118.08 I.nX.1 tuition tax. 3058.57
Doe tax, 811.50 $21355.06 f'v orders refun'd. 17520.86
Co. bonds sold. ' 50,000.00
RmUoid. of lands. 869.01
Docket foes. C c. 182.00
TUBWIKK. Rogers Pike tax, 887.50 bonds. 500.00
HlKht " u 7000.00 $8327.50
BCHOOIi FUND. Louis school fund. 13819.08
Interest " " 7288J $21107.38
STATK rCN. State rev. McK, 317.03 School. " same, 453.38
State-house same,
EXPENDITURES.
There have been warranto drawn as follows : Con ry Rtotmu,
Fees and salaries, 7,I0S S
Jurors.
Bailiffs, Poor, Specific, Criminals, fiuiMian,
Coroners inquest,
3,577 SS
4SS SO 4.TSS ta M,690 04 370 3S l.JJI 46
134 OS
52.93 $833.34
Total receipts, Bal. lu Troas. June 1, '83, Total receipts, Total expenditures,
$152250.82
14605.20
$166853.53
lOSloe.73
$7668.80
June bal. In Trees. Bal. lu Troas, belongs
to following funds: County revenue, $1630.74
Township 285.78
rload - oiw.oo Special " 800.48 Local tuition, 204.71 Dog revenue, 132.50 Loans school fund, 518.50 Infst. " " 135.54 Rogers Pike, 741.58 Hight 662.47 Loans coog. tp. fund, 27 1.67 Int'st. " " 2113.22 $7668.80
Outstanding orders, $42735.42 Bal. in Treasury, 7068.80 Indebt of co. on amt. outstanding orders, .35068.82 Bouded indebtedness ou Vaivetaity bouda, 60,000 00
Roads and highways, l.ioa S3
I'oor Asylum, i,iw w House of Kefure, SS6 to Books and stationery, 3,150 81 Assessing, 1.J76 Insane, 680 0 Female Reformatory, 19 83 Printine and adver's 60 75
Bridges, 3,637 SS Int. on county orders, 3,081 13 Fox bounty, 153 00 Artesian-well, 3,010 00 Revenue rafuaded, 41 00 $8I'63T 06 TbwnsAiB Reoenue. Township tax, ,980 38 Road tax. 8,380 60 Special school tax, ,US 08 Local tuition, 3,058 67 Dog tax, 811 50 31,365 OS County order reissued, 17,530 86 Turnpike orders, 8,T6S 18 Redemption of land, OSS 01 Docket fees ct.et. pd state, 182 00 School Fund. Loans, school fund, 13,038 89 Interest, school fund, 5,037 46 Stat fund. 16,066 36 State revenue, 917 03 School revenue, 453 88 State House revenue, 33 93 823 34
Total warranto Mauaf, Outstanding Juae 1, 1883,
$167,918 89 31,035 88
Total to ha redeemed. $188,251 78
Outstanding, Juno let, 1884, 43,786 43
Total redeemed. 8145.816 31
Charged oft", MoKinney defal
cation, 3,STO 41
Total.................. $18,186 73
W. M. ALSXANEEB, iuditor Monroe Couuty.
By virtue of a eertiled cosy of a i
roe, to mo directed, from tha Clerk's, of-
Bce of the stoarea circuit eourt,in a eaase wherein Butler University is plaintiaa4 John Yf. Chambers, Mary A. Chambers
ana frank uonraa el as, are aMenaaaia, requiring me to make the asm of. 84,000 Pour Thousand Dollars), with interact ess said decree and easts, I will sues at
publie sale, to the highest bidder, oa
SATURDAY, July 19th, 1886,
between the hoars of 10 eeteek a. k. ane)
4 oiclock r. it. of said day, at taw door of
the court house of said Monroe county,
Indiana, tne rents ana proats tor a torn not exceeding seven years,-ef the following described Real Estatn, tftaate fas the county of Monroe and State ef Ia- -
el an a, to-wit:
The aorth half of the soatnetM quarter
and tho southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section twenty-six 36 in township nine 9 north of range etal) east.
And Lota three 31 and four ft sowtb
i sal do
of Indian Boundary Line, ia i
twenty-six .zsj, townsaip atneisj, norm of range eoel east, ceataiaiirg one ksm dred and ninety-nine and forty -aiae huadredtas acres (109 49-100.. All in Monroe county, State ef Ind lean. If such rents and proflts will SMt sat for a oemcient sum to satisfy said ereo, hrOorest aad eoete, I will at the same time aad place expose at public sale the) fee simple of said real estate, or so aws thereof as may be aumeient to diobny S.id decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without say relief whatever, from valuation or appraisemeat laws. SILAS RIMES, June 30 1884. Sheriff of Monroe East A- East. Attorneys. - - - -i-ji- , a
1
ARCHITECT
AHD PnACTlCAI.
Plan aad BrooMeatWia eaiefellp Ms' Kred for dwelling bonasa ,ea4-'-Bnsm ndlngs. Also eeUm4eaef talssnaaa sasf p1rt throoghaut. AU sVsea skftSat t ska tin eiMessVasL
iiaanea. ana- seaswst saaa.-
Anybody can seeare t.,Myna or piano now, oa terms that ejus Mms k. .mnllaa with. Will. K. AttsBt! ibV' '
at-nnlii uakL tot Sa9"MaM S V li.i
Shoemaker s bard ware store) win asmaty
H. 09 HOT WVBIU MM Ommm H W elan piano at $15 caeJa;sn4-i$tef:fB-. month until paid for. &U est Man-eaal
examine guarantees; instrumssiw, ana ,
.m hMk n.itletaler. nOmrt- laisne i f
Bets agent only lor aisse moirni n
menu,
?
Aiminitrtrri
f Bel
ITItfB rWDBB81HXlVi
J terof tho Estate rf Joea 1.
deceased, win. bv erase jf
ciraait oourt at the AprH TjrnmeOf
Oil Jo
fer at private sale.
following described iw4 , chS
roa county, iaoiaaa,tp-Wt)
A part of tho aertaoost
nea etgnu oj townsaip
l west, aeeenoea ss
Commencing a tract of land and win to A.
fty-oigbt and twe-elaveataoU9i hp west, aad (13) thirteen fssjj jit SsBW feet south from tho a silsapst HI S oT
oyJeeAlMtwsy
i Awltnx ttaaamr
said section, running then as ;Sas)sV3sRMpV: nlne(49) reds, thence wast (6)s jro ss aaa1 two ana one-half(li) HaksV :sMMsnwv. (4) forty-nine rods; tbeaoe es iHn' rod aad two aad oafrhalffx) Unas tosa place of begUaing. . "
Also the foOowiaa tra
Commoaema at a ant i
sonta or nonnean conn tion eirbtls 1: thenee west 1
twovetavenths 5S 3-111 pateaV sooUlfty-lveT5M poles: tkS04
eight and two-eleventh fsa Vrrl!
Xwll.tV. - ... .... -, v;. ..
to m.. nwun srawey y ;4w amarsnwt ,. and wife, aad described asM9$foiuj9K, Commeneiag at a it tova(tVreM south of the ortheststeoraeasaW
thw eigbt(8) and running theaeo .;'''
distance or so a-it nea; taseioa eosaiat; six rod and aix lost Bnwl'' ' 66 3-11 rode; tbaac .aMtsC.siifia
rod and aixfsl feat tna .alaria'leg).
ginaiag,- eontaialt.g two OOrM'-atifORinM
eia;n. mow. as, a etnJS-fB4iavejsmKt.B tweea the milroad rfarht .at waaaShO-.
east line of said etctloe cmmasaisitiy
tairteaa roes seuta ef tM aertavaai a'nar of said section, rwaniag tnjsti1fa4at south lino of Oaeriaoa P. Paahn atad..
said atrip of lead betas; all tlw,sj3d 8nlr lev ownaaast of the isAiesui traek and stT -
joiniog the T,dofmld Hay,stiing,
aiso tne roiiowuic treat, ooaueovto noma 0.8hlrley, by John L, Shirley s arilo, and described as follows, to-wit : A part of the northeast auartar of aoa. tion eiahtlSV. townshio eichUSL raasrefik
one west, eoeamenciag sA spMaA anin poles aouth of the northeast earn w of saisl section . thence west tweatyro ipoteo to a corner; tkenoa south sis aon::a corner; thence east twoaty-thrm,nahSj
thence aorta to tho place of tmian
nana or baliB.
Purchaser navins? one-tUt w, (
nana , nae-inira in sis m
intra in twrive months: ex
notes with freehold eecurity and who in
terest and attorney' fee. Said land to be sold free front teMaaae) incumbrances.
JOSEPB D MANfT mayR-1884. 44minitt;fltor.
j Friedlor.l'es '. & Fr o4'-- 4-.wn,"