Bloomington Progress, Volume 19, Number 2, Bloomington, Monroe County, 11 March 1885 — Page 2

flit :- T jfipS1-- irf.wfA TfceaoVy Afcrwqr, dy BlgPp! " . A. ft aai tMIr.

i iiiiMi hi iiiMiTirnirrrwirrriniiitnirirni i .ill i I'llt lii'iim iiifflTlHif

out itta Saviflr, is now making

a tour through the south trying to

explain to southern audiences way he fccted the part of the dog in the manger during the late campaign.

mm:

'Harper Weekly says that the

appearance of cholera in this country in the; spring w confidently expected. The pestilence makes its ante and ' wnplete tour of the globe, and although the former virulence ofthe disease seems to be somewhat ' modiEed; and' the terror which acmpanied it has declined, yet the pteaie of last year in Southern Trance tad in Italy shows bow deeply it can stir the popular mind.

A violent outbreak of the epidemic

ro the eiiy of Kew York would cer

taioly alarm the whole country,and

the loss to the city in every way

would be very great. It is not sur

priafog thai intelligent and public-

. spirited citizens are already moving

10 take measures to place toe city

in (proper condition for its ghastly goest. To- make the city as clean

as possible is to make the .shortest

work with' the pestilence. It fat-

" tens upon fifth of all Jcinds, and the methods of proper sanitation are

now known to experts and need on

ly to he generally and wisely appli-

' ett . The paramount duty of New . York in prospect of the cholera is

t keep itself clean. This is a wiser course than to await its arrival

and then hope tocscape by banging

a tittle bag of camphor arounJ the

neck.

In a St. Paul, Minn., court,

the other day, a woman testihed

that her husband had been practi

cally drunk for eleven years. Poor

woman, poor man, too as one philanthropist said once, "if whisky

only would kill it might not be so

bad."

If these sending packages by

mail would see that they arc well wrapped, carefully addressed and

bearing on the corner the name and address of the sender, the losses

would not be one tenth what they .1

are now, lor u iney were uucnucu

for and undelivered they would be

returned to the senders.

The statutes at present allow

the ex-Union soldiers who have

lest a limb an. artificial one at the expense of the government, and to have the same renewed ev

ery five years. Soldiers who are

- . ...

unfortunate enough to need this

donation represent that a new limb

is generally necessary in less than five years, and an effort has been made to have, tfcelaw amended so as to provide for new artificial limbs every three years; but the Democrats opposed it, and when an attempt was made to include the proposition in the appropriation bill, the Southern brigadiers defeated it

by interposing poiuts of order.

The hobbies that some men are troubled with are not allowed to perish with their bones. They

Mtmeti uses keep them alive in their

wills. . A rather noticable case in point is that vt the late Dr. John ajwef Passaic, New Jersey,, an old deatiet who died recently nil whose estate, is valued at $500,$06, A part of lib will relates

earfeeelT to his health a treatise

in &ct qn the care of consumption. Jfc introduces the subject by saying

that in 1838 his life was preserved

: by the freembatation of pore, fresh

f:f--. ir after which time, in deep grali-i$-'B0k9 Wade the sahject of

i-g;:rBprcaiing m common wr ;S''in:v'e-'--had been impressed

M4?;iftPlBt '11 resnlt of a sigh

;. . -tY.":iti-lVi.i m. llninni ilia iuwl.

"Want within' worth while in

th new deal at Washington 7" nslsed a sfcarp nosed map. ofaueapecant demo-

era t ....

"Want sutbiot Does tamwaing

tiger want Wood? Does a duck

weti TOU jaw gunuc cnrpwi, ww.for the White House. When f'.iut pro-

eession begins after the fourth f Marcn

the want- and tear II' be tremendous. Ke

nt waU every week. Tfterea moans m a I tell you."

Djriag the Exposition in New

Orleans forty gantDlin nouses, -wnere banking game art. run, keep open night and day. Grafchrs huve assemblw.l there from all er.jr the Union, and, with tin Ixiuiaizna fcxtarr ana other well-

known attraction, Sew Orleans is, for the time heimr the wickedest city in the

Union.

The Governor of Sonnra,Mx-

T-Clevelanii'a Cabinet is as follows: Secretary of StataTuomna F. Bayard, of Delaware Secretary of treasury Daniel Manning of New York. Secretary of war William G. Endicott, of Massachusetts. Secretary of the nary William G. Whitney, of New York. Secretary of the iatorior L. Q. 0. Lamar, of Mississippi. Tostmaster.general William P. Vilas,

of Wiicansin.

Attornev-ceneral AuKUStns H. Gr-

land, of ArkansasThere was a "Dress Carnival"

at Randolph's akatincr rink, last

Wednesday night, that drew an ex

traordinarv audience. Some love

ly dresses were exhibited; most

worthv of sDecial mention were

t those of Misses Nellie Coffin and

Sallie' Cherry, who were attired as

"Court Indies;" Miss Matfie Axtell, "Pop Corn Girl ;" Miss Belle Axtell, 'Bunch of Keys,' and Miss Ella Harris and Nellie Payne, iu

"Evening Costumes j" Miss Cad

Austin, "Skating Costume," and

Miss May Seward, "Red Bird."

The following is the oflSoial list of all the Posteffices in Monroe county, with tho salary paid as per Inst report.

Hlootninelon ..,'

Allen's Creek...... Bryants Creek...... Dudley Fairfax South Grange Stinesvilla .......

Stanford

Unionville Clear Creak ........ Qnena "Vista Itarrodsburg Ellettsville Kirksvillo - Msnraa Mills.

The Bloominglon Fostoffiue is allowed two clerks at $30 a month each.

reislhyglfcd

organs being re-

rbyand everything be-

whtle tuDr deep

to a healthy develop-

Mieht of ailtf beac organs. He came

to 'Witf&M. that by the adoption LW.S.IiSI-.v -i -

waawac nsnaiHr TFiwrHi

oSbeaise aad &H pnl-

rrmwimnddn could be ior-

IlliLPllli 'He closes' the W&$mitfk Ihe exclanuttion, MGod emmf Dr.Howemay " M-fitltgi ls&v imply religiously

BiMaivwojks of the teachings of

i n Ltusmaiter, wnien

is pro-

ot vieor and sou.

idnesB

JAne more doselj stapti tbe

said-to

tne battle oi I 3berman is

ijm saying; Be was nfc

to see the rebels

did oonH but

shed at the way they

fjSfl'W $fc-he tbernwmeC..v tipe1or,--aaro the air is so

seem

ut the effects are reliable

the temperature. t is a

gpqf ght to see (leople

jh elass, or at teld

'M&rnm they are not coiMctoiM

SiL K ..... . .i - I

iiBg iroxen. - vjeoaoaauy iBe,

lmmhu anap off, a kittens

jfwfnw rj-en ureair, on. Mtiswr'.ytwo'1 jferf above the stove

:;iitti

6.48

,. 18.42 . 18.65 . 21.28 . 26.65 122.63 .. 75.6S - 28 99 lO'i.'Ji .. 30.29 24830 625.33 .. 14.75

8.41

Mrs. W. M. Alexander went to Layayette on Monday, to settle with an insurance company for a loss sustained by fire on a valuable dwelling house she owns in the Star City. Mrs. Smith was again the lucky bidder for the Poor House, at the recent term of commissioners' court.

Owenshnrg, Greene co., item :

Dobbins Bros, or tins pmce, aave purchr.itod the Indian springs, ten miles south of here. They contemplate making it

ko. has ven the Mormons pi-rmissioa to one of the most peasant ana .asn.omiu c ATT...! ....Hi.;.v, I lummer resorts in the west. Mr. Faulk-

!B. . th.fnrm-own,, of thasorinirs. will

to rheworki. jtake the Dobbins farm on the "Kentucky

-Petitions' TC being circnl.itea ; oolitic. Dut we can't name hi religious

axWnc tne Xitguiauire v pw raw tur . imm

tW. .fBrinm.tMn at rntond hoirs. SHeiaif

that they ale responsible for all the cold weather.

Elmer Buzzard has purchased of

P. (i. i.'uly the ferine coil, a .-year

t U .tA . l,;ti nnrlvftrltv ' old stallion. He is a handsome animal,

that our country can raiae, in a very short

time, an artayof one million men.

A sentence containing every letter in ' the English alphabet, and a fav

orite with writinit irachors, is: "A. quick

brewe fox jamps over the lazy dug"

A London astrologer predicts

IG hands high, black in color, and gotten

by old Tom Crowder. He is md to be a very fine animal, though stock men may

judge for themselves as to win,

Get the Discount. Persons indebted to Muse Kahn will be

a. j a

given a discount ot ten percent,

a crave catastrophe in London between on their bills, if paid before March . . i mj -. e -m u II- ..., '

.t i. i i -;...! iota

JVS

in A tr erica in

Acril and that the Emp ire of Germany

will' not survive the year. It hat been noticed that the

sBictdal maaia nevar strikes office hulders

fVtkat Djnanitle Is. The attempted murder of Capf

Phclan having made the term "dy-

If Joaqniti spells walk in, why ' namiters" still more prominent the

following about the ternae explo-

Elletlnvllle Items. From Elicits villa Citizen. Ed. Faulkner has been quits ill for sev

eral days.

Mifs, Lou Kngle is dangerounly sick

with lung favor.

Kev. Byram Carter cloaad nn Intcrett-

mg protracted meeting at Cross Aloud ilondav.

The ladies of the M. B. church at Elletta-

ville will give a (upper ut the residence of J

IF- M. rJlephonson, Xliursday evening,

Karch 11th. If. yoa want a square meal.

for 15 cents come oat.

Died. On Wednesday, March , 188S'

of pneumonia, after an illness of 0 days'

David uorder, in tne ma year ot Jus eg

A promising and uoticeable

fact is that the villages of the coun

ty arc beginning to grow. This is true of Stinesville, Unionville and Hindostan. Bed clothing is used to retain the -natural heat of the body during sleep. They generate no heat, buf merely keep it from escaping. Two or three newspapers adjusted between blankets or comforts answer a belter purpose in extremely cold weather than an extra blanket alone. There was many a poor fellow who, if he had known this might have escaped more than one shivering night during the cold snap Inst week. Even if one has a cart load of bed clothing, a news

paper cover in between them is

s

lighter, ket ps in more beat than an

extra blanket, and permits of f ound

er slumbers than if the sleeper were

loaded down with a mountain of

wool and cotton above him. The

advice given will prove of no small comfort to those who have no mon

ey to buy more dry goods. It is so

simple and inexpensive that the

remedy against cold seems scarcely

worth trying, but the benefit will

well repay tbe trouble of making the experiment.

m in a FasUlona In Foot-Genr.

Slippers in undressed kid, in va

rious neutral snaues ot Drown anu

gray, are the latest novelties in shoe

goods, lhey are embroidered with floss and beads, and have a full

bow on the instep, with a buckle, or

knot, according to taste.

1 he sale of fancy shoes, made ot

light satin ana brocaded goods, tor

women, has been very Kod, but as

the ball season is coming to au end

there is less call for them, umuze

leather lias, clone fairly, and aliiga

tor goods are iu constantly increas

ing demand.

With - the exception of a slight

improvement in the style of ihe

waukenphast, and that no clnth up

pers are made this season, there i

nothing new in meu's goods.

The Oxford ties, Ucwports and

other styles oi low shoes in use last

season will continue to be iahion

able. The most of (hem will have Lumis XV. hetl, very high, and

made of wood covered with leather

Among the popular walking shoes

for ladies are those made on th

waukenphast lasts of straight goat

with kid tips, for spring wear the

same shoe made ot light rrench

and Curncoa kid will be used Th

common sense shoes, with box toes,

which are more cmiforlable and

dressy than the regular common

sense shoes, are in high favor.

Gen. John C. Black, of Danville, Ills., has been appointed Commissioner of Pensions. The pay of Gen. Grant on the retired list will be $13,500.

doea not jtiequotst spelt walk oat?

The Temperance ladies will ask Cleveland to fcar.iih wine from the "White House table. We hope he will. Good old sour mxih is good enough, tor apy Democrat. ' rIrnphetsaH say that the indieations point to a spktndid crop year.

I'Ther is mothing that would pleaic the .ptople ktt:r.

-!--A woman may be more afraid of a ecw than a'nian is, hot she can stiiird a good deal more pain whi le she is sick abed without grunting tha a man can. The particulars of the inauguration will be found on the Ut page. It is customary for some ounty papers to boast at botqgtbe first to present such mutters to their readers. The l'reg reaa is not given to boasting.

The sheriffs in various counties of tbe state who applied for

war and dry ihat ifpback pay for keeping the jail have

1XV 4

w ii ) mil UVVM ilifiMlTi n vj lire uhi:iuc

court. That body says : "A sheriff

cannot secure pay for his services

Water poured from

jNHtf a vail and! taken at

the stable will frequently !fc eoajtMi with ice. which

'laf'fculaga before tbe cattle

the nftth at nt-

'Xmtfo'Mib'iiVUk M mother ;gm. w.figMh bo in. bniplaev(T in the bands of the

ot Irjaawamb lv

$e Presideot-eleet desimT

tonisniiierm-

lly, serve (be pen-

MteMts- he U tn

0&nt yeaw. .The ine worifcy of note.

iBlSi . .tfW aJ.

of the Old

Quires is to he given

very soon. Uofisitfer-

attanee to its apjpear-

onaersuwi tnat

$BSMm-WjH.'lt have Ipetft

Jri-lt' ' !.. W4.' W nwcnnir til mwia

SOU

fhfejwepectel.

large

sive may be of interest :

Dynamite is a name applied to

various explosives containing nitro

glycerine. It is detonating aud ex plodes all at once by concussion in

stead of burning particle by parcle. as common gun powder burns,

The fmt practical application of

mtro-glycerine, discovered by bobrero in 1847, was made by A lfred Noble who in 1863 used gun powder soaked with it for blasting purposes. Owing to the danger of its employment he conceived the idei of mixing it with some solid absorbent substance, -and fouud that common clay would take up three times its weight of nitro-glycerine-be called itdynatuite.and first manufactured it in 1867. -Itfiet-ofrfire tff-tb Often" air dynamite burns

tweet scented apostle of

, Job P. & John, who

M Rved 1te2 vears aeo would

in keeping the jail in addition to the amoant allowed by law for the

hoard of prisoners. The clear im-

lcation of tlie statute is that the

compensation fixed for boarding

prisoners is - intended to cover tne services rendered by the sheriff in

maintaining the jail of which he is made tbe keeper. The duty of the

sheriff is to keep the jail, and this doty -has always been recognized as

a general vat. A general duty

such as that can not be deemed ;

special services entitling tbe sheriff to special compensation."

Corydn Republican, of Retbert LeO'ler.

Mr. Bobert Ifler, who for a number nf years, engaged in the flour milling business at this place, died at tbe residence

of bis sister, Mrs. Dunforlb, in Sprinflfiold,

Ohio, last rWny, or paralysis. I tie cle-

remevfa ironi in is piece to uioomtbi tlta:.e, and engaged in the

tie bosHisa mr a r.umour oi years.

AMrat a year go hesom nia muling intoreata In lilootiiJngU.n aad intended going to California to buy land and engage ia farming. Ltst fell aa paid bis friuuda fa this vicinity a visit an 1 then w:iit to $3priBg0ekl to visit friends there. Being in feeble health he remained in SpringBehl for several months fa hopes that he aright regain hi health so as to be able to go to California, but tho extreme cold weethar tit the past ten days boing severe 08 him he was anabte to withstand it. He was stricken with paralysis a tew days ago and 4ifd ai above stated. He was a kind fMsd benevolent man and had quite a Urge number of frienda in this county. fie aip wjs about ft years. His remains were lHraiga to this place for intai nient. The funeral took' place from the Duutscli

hotel yesterday' afternoon and was attended ty n liirg qmer of f -te'.i-U.

slowly, but it is exploded as easily as mtro-glycerine itself by any shock or by means of a detonating fuse. This simple s ibslance which can be made anywhere and by any person, is one of the roost powerful explosive agents in the world. A fine prepared dynamite may be made by mixing twenty-five parts of nitro-glyoerine wiih ?evonty-five parts of pulverized burnt clay. Other mixtures sold as dynamite contain sawdust and chalk with nitro-glyccrine as tbe basis of ihe explosive. Dynamite has come into use as an explosive, and especially for the purpoje of blowing up kings and querns and Government buildings only during the last few years. Where nitro glycerine cannot be obtained, a powerful dynamite uuy be made by soaking sawdust in sulpuric ucid and then in nitric acid. The substance can be made in a back yard or attic chamber and it is in the manufacture of such simple substances as these that redoubtable Irish dynamiters are engaged. Dynaniiie was first used iu Russia by Mezzeroff, the chemist ond great nihilist. Dynamite was used to blow up the lalo ozar. Before, gun powder bombs for this laudable purpose had been the fashion. It was a gun powder bomb that was thrown into the carriage of the E.nperor Napoleon HI.

. Item in 800 newspapers : All who want a post tdfice will phnse hold up their hands:

mm

$elMol Faud

-A writer in the Weekly Med

ical Review says: "I have collected every catarrh, asthma, and hay

fever 'sure cure that is in the mar

ket, numbering in all fifty-eight.

and have caicfully examined them.

Eighteen of these are 'sure cures

uu bald-faced frauds. One ounce

of quassia chips, a pound of table salt, mid forty gallons of water will

make one barrel ot 'sure cure that

sells for $1 a bottle, holding six

ounces; the same amouut of water, a pound of muriate of ammonia, a

pound of ground ciibebs.and a utile

common potash, will make another

cure" that sells for ntty cents a

bottle, holding four ounces.

Vincenncs Commercial. Tbe Gould Medal. One of the largest and most iiitulliront

audiences that ever assembled in University Hall, wns the one wliich Friday night witnessed the oratoricul contest for tbe Oould Medal between five pupils of

Vincennes UniversityMiss Anna De-

Wolf, Miss Charlie Meoro, Miss Lloyd Allen, Miss Bertie Moure sod Mr. Joe C. llrran.

Between the musical selections the ora

tions were delivered each one a t'em in

itsolf. Hon. N. P. Mnlott, Judjjs of tbe Circuit nrt, Prof. Edward Taylor, Superintendent of the Public Schools, and

Mr. W. C. Kiblack, werejudies. Theso

gentlemen were presentsd with tue ora

tions several days in advance ot tue con

test and after passing liidemant on tne

thought contained, composition and style

of dolivery of each, they figured on tho

general average, which resulted in awarding the prlfce to Joieph 0. Bryan . Judge

Malott presented the token to tne victor in a neat speech, and turning Co the other

contestants told them not to be discouraged at not putting tbe prise; that he could sav to tbem, without wj attempt

at Oattery, that their efforts were the bes t

be ever beard; and tua audience ucquies

ced.

Stinesville Items.

Wick Walden, who lived one mile west

ef here, died Friday morning. Feb. 27th,

Dnunionia, after an illnos ot ei"lit days

He was 5? years of age. and wns horn aud

rniiied in this cfeuntv, having lived at this

place and JilletWviile for moat of bis me,

The bantUU have closed with IS add!

turns in all; ei;iit by buntism. i no

Methodist are still in progress, having

r-cived about the same number as tbe

baptists.

Mrs. Smith, mother of Jeff, ltiley, John

nd Miles Smith, diet! (iundav, ol cancer,

and was buried ut the Mt. Ciinnel ceut e

tery Monday.

Thsro is ennslraWe sickness in this

townthip at present.

The revival at the M. B. Church is still i3t& joolion

In progress. There h3 henu 21 names enrjllod upon tliu church beck.

The revival at the Baptist ehuroh closed 'art Sunday night with fifteen additions. The ordinance of bs Otis' m was adminis

tered l.v immnrsien Sunday morning.

VrOTICB is hereby given

il lowing tracts or parcels of hinds, or so .much thereof as may be ncccssui V to

py tue principal, interest, damages and cos's duo thereon, will be sold or ottered for sate, st the Court Iloueo door, in the Cit? of Bloominglon, County of Monroe

and Slate of Indiana, to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, on MONDAY, MARCH 23D. 1885, being the fourth Monday of said month, tbe said lands having huen mortgaged to the Stale of Indiana to secure the ptim-i-pa) and interest to tho Funds hereafter described, and tbe Interest being due and remaining unpaid on the several mortgages and the lands therein described : WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. Ijoan No. 2585 Tho northwest fourth of 'the northoael quarter of section nlne(9),

township ten, raugo ono west, containing

forl.y(40) acres, atortgagea oy nirvey

linker ana wire to tne common cwnooi

Fund. Principal, interest, damages and costs, flSl.SQ.

joun No. 2704 The norlhoast tourth of

the northeast quarter of section twentytwo(2 !), in township ten, range one west, containing forty(40) acres. Mortgaged by

joint h. lirougii and wite to tne runun oi township seven, north of rango one west.

Principal, Interest, damages ana costs,

$7-1 SO.

Loan No. 2820 Tile northwest fourth

of th(! aeutheast quarter of section ninc(9).

township ten, north of rango one vtust

co Miliums tortv acres, atortgagca oy Ste

phen Collier and wife to tho Funds of

tnwnehip ten, north of range ono west

Principal, interest, damages and costs,

$120,110.

Loan No. 2807 Tbe southeast qunrter

of the northwest quarter section seven (7), township ten, north of rango one west, ! continuing forty acres more or less.

Mortgaged uy v iman s uiars nnu wiie to the Funds of township eight, north of

rangi! one wet. Principal, interest, uamugvs gndcost, $109,05. Loan No. 2884 The southwet quarter of the southeast quarter of section four

teen (14), township ten, north ot inge one west, containing forty acres mo.-e or less. Morleiged by John W. Hubbard

and wife to the Funds of township eight,

north of range one west. Principal, interest damages find costs, $146 55. BENTON TOWNSHIP. Loan No. 2864 Tho toutbcait quarter ofn-'.-tion twenty-nine (29), township ten, north of ranee one east, containing one

hundred and sistv acres more or less. Mortgaged by Vfm. 1. Meckel and wife to tbe Common School Fund. Principal1 inteiest, damages and costs, $43C08. Loan No. 3033 Tho northwest quarter of tiae southeast quarter of section thinytwo (32), township nine (0), north ranxe fine east, containing forty acres more or less. M ortgaged by Michael Weaver and wife to the Funds of township ten, north ianie two west. Principal, interest, damage and costs, $79.62. RICHLAND TOWNSHIP. L an No 2011 Part of tho noithwest quarter of section twenty-five, beginning in tho northwest cornur of said suction lweritv-5ve, running thence south nlons the seetion line 35 21-106 poles, thence iiurlheaiil 45 poles and 5 links t the liection lins on the north of said section; Uicnce west ahm said line 2i polos to the plaei of beginning- Also, part of the northern quarter of swstion twenty-six,

commencing at tho northeast corner ol

6, running duo west to a

(loint 30 feet east of tho centre of the railroad : Ihencc running paralell with toe

nforsfiiii railioad ill a southeast direction

. . . wtntrniwhi ii:iiiiia.tagBaHfffleaiBtaffiWaMMlTJiaMmaMBMBWBI

Wale.

that tho fol-

NEW

GOODS.

Full Stock of t

Latest Styles.

PRICES LOWES THAN EVEB KMT

ikt the Bee Wbi

aVfliMa&Ka

a

3

MTHEETERS & SHOEMAK

Lforth Side of the Square, East of PoofiJ

Vlolial5 and Xltn.ll Xrealcanfe tw

.EGE. JLjO -D

5 Ji r w

Mr f J vi

W"

Countv Headquarters for

THE BEST PINE AND POPLAR SHINGLES m tl3?i

DOORS. fSAJSH,, BIXTVl,r,

V SO W faTTT TiTaTfl T tflVQ - -fl' Srfe3tl

vrnvnna wittm awn affiUBlM v

The ESctrly BreaJ

COOKING

AND THE GRAND OLIVER CI

ARE AHOXG OUR 8PECIAL.TIK8. WSTtttet Our rtl

2

If a1K 4att

Notice is hebeb- gitex, tltat the Tax DnHtt r 1

. , . .. . .n J-?

1884 is not in my hand, aaa i am may w rwiv ,i aawjc

following shows ihe rate oi Taxation on eathonehw

TOWNSHIPS.

Martinsville Gazette : A good

audience assembled at the opera

house last Friday night to hear

Prof. Jordan's lecture u the "As

cent of the Matterhorn." The

Prof, read his lecture from manu

script, and used a chart of the

Matterhorn to illustrate it. He iu

I company wilh a party of Hoosiera

made the ascent ot the AJatteruorn

a couple of years ago. The rnouo

tain was never ascended until 1866, and very few had ever ascended it from that date up to the time of the visit of the party. Its ascent is perilous in the extreme; one party a tew years since lost their footing and fell a distance of five thousand feet. The party of which Prof. Jordan waa one, consisted ot eleven persons, and his narative of the perilous climb awoke great interest in the audience. His description of the mountain scenery was at times grand. His parly made the ascent and descent without loss of life, though not without a few accidents. A falling slone struck one of the party in the face, and hurl him so severely that the Prof, and a guide were compelled to remain on the mountain over night with him. The leclure throughout waa interesting, arid the audience seemed much pleased.

I'elltton (or Partition. Sta-e ol Indiana, Monroe county, ss: In the Monroe Circuit Court, April Term, 18S5. Jane L. Henry, Klir.n H. 110201? vs. Rob

ert Henry, Su ul Ueury, MnrgnrH

Hemphill, Win. C. Henry, Maud Uuskirk and Lela Rogt-r. Now come the plainlifT bv Messrs. East East, thoir attorneys, mid ike their complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendant, Margaret Hemphill, William Henry nnd Samuel Ilunry, aro not residents oi' the State ef lndiaua, that said action is for partition ol real est:ito, and that said non-reiident defendants are uccesary parties thereto. Notice is then-fore hereby given said nonrcsiduut defendants, that unless they b and appear on the llth day of the next term of the Monro" Circuit Court, to be bolden on the third Monday of April. A. D. 185, at the Court House, in Wootuington, in said County and Sla.tf, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be hoard and determined in their absence. Witness mv oh mo. nnd the seal of said court, affixed at liloomiugton this Ttn dav of March, A.I)., 1885. seal D. W. MIOWXIXO, Clerk Marchlt-85 Monroe Circuit Court.

Tbe Situation In Egypt. Chicago Hrrald. "Pa, what ia England tending more troops to Egypt for?" "To rescue Woiscley,' ray son.' "What is Wolseley there lory" "To rescue- Uordon." "What for was Gordon sent there?" "To restore peaee." 'Who was fighting?" "Well, nobody was. The Mali -di had au army raised, though." "Pa, do the British owu that country?" "No, my son." "Then lhey are campaigning in tho wrong ward, ain't they?" "It looks thut way, Johnnie, Now run along and carry in that coal for your mother. You are too inquisitive." Yon Can Hare It "My dear, what would I give to have your hair?" is often said by middle-ngcd ladies to young ones. Madam, you may have just such hair, l'arkor's Hair Balaam will give it to you. It will stop your hair from falling off, restore lh original color and mako it lonir, thick goft and glossy. You need not stand helpletsly envying the girl'. The Bait-am is not oily, not a dye, but is an elegant drcssirif:. nnd is espcoially rocom-uY-ndcd (ir"it! cleaultncss 1111 1 purity.

"ACTINA," Prof. Win. TfIL.SO.VS Electro Cttemlce 1 Vaporizer. - . 11 .. .

All UVUIUIUS Ul the Eye successfully treated; im

paired vision Hilly restored. The only known cure for Catarrh. A self generating vapor which can be carried in th; pemket and used with perfect safety by any one. By tho use of this Buttery all dis'wses or disorder of the eye, the ear, tbe no.. trils and throit are curud. IUuS" truted Souvenir

with lestiinnni.' alscan bo obtain ed by calling on

nradttrew'g W .A. tiabc, Bloominglon, Ind. Head office Wilson Manufacturing Co., 2:i Union Sq. New York, sole proprietors of Pro:'. Wilson's Curative Garments for the trea tnsnt of all forms of chre'nic diseasu witl out medicine. ti 11 may 30-&S Tie above cut shows full s:zi of Actinu $10 Battery. 'Aetina'will relievo and cum tors lids and humors of all kinds.

to the eat line of s-tid see i-m : thence

due 1101th to th.s plc of beginain, b-ing I . in t,in nine lal. north of r..ntc two west. Oatl IHnfMllM

and containing fven acres nwra or less, j Wa'hilligtou, -

Mortgag'Mi by Jamu Bratney a:a wire to arjOI,

llm ruiias ol townsnip nm norm rns two west. Principal, interest, damage and e-Mts, $'.00 03. POLK TOWNSHIP. Loan No. 2264 Tho northwest quarter of the southwest quarter oi section sixteim, in township seven (7). north ranee i.e east, cmta nins forty acres more or eg. Moi tjti.ged by John W. Cizi-e nnd wifu ti the funils of township seven, north ranjje one east. Principal, interest, damaei and costs, $G9 13. Limn No. 2452 The northwest q iarter of Ibe nouthwest qunrtor of Section thirtyone (3H, township seven, noHh of ran-e one eas t, containing 40 acres mora or U-as Murtgiiged bv Jackeon H. Clead.snin and wife to the funds of township nine, north of range two wst. Principul interest, dai:i)u!?i)S and cots, $117 24. Loan No. 2745 The northwest fourth nf.lhe northeast quarter and the northeast fourth of the northwest quarter of SKslion thirty-two, town evcn, north of range onti enrt, ccntaining oighly asres more or less. Mortgaged by Joseph East and wife to i he Common School Fund. Principul, interest, damages and costs, $148 88. Ioan No. 3057 The southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section eighteen; also tho norlhwest quarter of the northwest quarter f section nineteen, all in Sown seven, north range one east, eontniitin,. eiirhtv acres more or less. Mort-

II.adj,iioxtei- o the Time Tried and Fire Tested, FIKU INSURANCR Agency of Bl'iomington, In liana- Tho assets of the Coninanios reprtsnted in this Agency, agreLatoovor "KIFTKEN MILLIONS OF HOLLABS." They have stood tho lost in the great Are in Boston, New York, and Chicago, and came out with flying colors, with firo resorves unimpaired. If you aro not insured, call on tho tindenignnd and he will tako grout pleasure in giving yen bottom Agures in r itos. nrd place your properly iu ono of his first ola'S compaiiua. I also represent the Lnited States Accident Association, wilh 20 000 members, and will pay from to 12 weekly indemnity for' lost time, according to am't carried Accidents will happen to and ut all limes, therefore protect yonrsidf against loss of time, and jour family ia case of your death. Deeds nnd mortgaget written and acknowledged oy the' undrignvd, Otlico up-stairs in W. O. Pee s building. JanJl WJI. il. TATJS, Agt. and J.P.

SALESME yVA.TS'XJfZTi. To canvass for tbe tale of Nur

sery Stock ! Hteadj employ mailt guarsntd. 8ALAKY AND EXPENSES PA I U. A pply nt once ( Refer to this pa-

ippr) VUAifi lU.'JO, UOCIlCsl-31 r-l

"!ffr'by Jab Chambers and wife to the fhilids of townsbip eight, rahge one west. Principal.intorcst.damagos and cost3jl70. CLEAR CREEK TOWNSHIP. an No. 20l9-'Part of tbe northeast tourth of the northeast quarter of section thirteen (13), township seven, range ono west, all that part that 'lies west of Salt Cnek, containing thirty flvo (:!5) acres more or less. Mortgaged ty John S.Davis aatl jsife to the Funds of towtiship eight range one"wVst. Principal, interest, damages ar.d costs, $118.15. If h'ss than tho hole of any tract is sohl, tho part so sold wjll be in the north-wos-t corner of the tract. The sale will bo con tinued from day to dav. until all shall be sold or offered for aafe! W. M. ALEXANDKR, Auditor Monroe County, Indiana. February 2STH, 18H5.

ESTATE OF HENHY SANDERS, DECKASED. In t?ie Monroe Circuit Court, In the Stirio of Indiana. All creditors, heirs and legatees of said estate tire hereby notified that Add-on C. Sm;lh. Administrator of said estate, has ftlecl his account and vouchors in tinul eettlenienl. of said I'slato, and that the sano will come uo for examination nnd approval on the 17th day of Noven her, 184. Iln same being the lit judicial day of the November term. 1884, of iiaid court, at which time said creditors, heirs and legate are required toappoar in said court, in the c iurt house in the city of Bloomington. and show cause, if any theie be, why said account should not be approved. Witness my name as such Administrator the 3d day of Uarch, i85. Addison c. smith, mrllSS Administrator. BusUirk & Duncan, Attonicvs.

Ouardinn'fi Sale. Notice is hereby given, that tho imdiTsigrj'-d. Guardian of the mi nor heirs of Mury Ulmddy. dtnsei, hv t rder of Mc nroc Circuit Court, will ob'sr ftir sal at public mi( tion at the hi te residence of said Mary Roddy, in Rir hlaiid township, Honrae county, Indiana, at one o'clock P.M., un FBID.YY, MARCH 20tii, A.D., 1S83, tho personal property belonging to the estate of said Mary Roddv.coufistingof Uuuwhold and Kitchen Furniture, Cattle, ono Horse, Wheat, Hay, and many other n nidus. Terms of Sale. Sums of 3 asd under cash. Six months credit will bo given 011 all sums over throe dollars, tho purchaser giving his nci with approved security, waiving relief from valuation laws. 6ILA3 OBIMES. M t-ch i 'W?- t.-'iardi. c.

B-nlon, - - - -' IJIomninjrttiti, - - -City of Bloomington, Itii-hluud, - - .- -Two of EUtlt.-vNIc, Van Buren, - -Perry, - - - - -Salt " Creek, - - - Polk, Glrar Creek, - - -Indian Crk, - - -

. - Jz r" S t 3 t 1. "5 a H -JQ cZ TO I S2 12,' 2 Hi 2 l2j 2 Iti 2 12! 2 16 2 12 2 lfi 2 12 2 Hi 2 12 2 Hi 2 12 2 lfi 2 12 2 Hi 2 12 2 Hi 2 12 2 16 2 12 2 10 2 12 2 HJ 2 12 2 Hi 2112 2 HI

1 1 l-Biliai a 06. 10120 is 10 f L w2e sPSiS I U fijlOft?, ltl 6? UHjll I '56 151 2Mlra4 I 5B 10!20 10 10 . JN 1 -) Ki!i6ioHfT6 syitnflLsra i 06 : l0- S('MKJ I r6 to: T5 lh ltK-4 UWnf I 531 s Tto to -m iMnllf, I m is soiof MprnMl I ;iCil0 6 10 'a ilillHfjiiM, $ 56 10! 10 11 10 : Hpm h selio'ioif) 101 18 siWmSMNlv

g, 91. For each additional male ting, &l$

jur line male win

mtni female, doff. 22.

Each tax-jwyer may pay the nil amount of hia or h UMgfcjra

l,oforo the 3d Mondav in Annl. 1.S85. or may, at tneir opr oa, oai

, ,n ., I. V 1 4 1 AI. i 4 ..-Il .n'J tla I 1 1 lAjffriir 'i

nan tnereor on or oeiore sim on .uuuuiii "", . .laavai l

Halt on or ucmrc mv tat nnuitiuy iu ."UMiuvri ''14bSS!?S',S!I

In all easts where as much as ooe-nau ot uie awwuns -resa8ii

plmrirpd inramac a tax-naver shall not be paid on or ute far si

day io April, 1885, the whole amount shall become Jm' iiJ Magi

delinquent, wilh 10 per cent, damages and 6 per ceatv ttftoipttg

le;ted as provided by law. II yon are. liable to paf laxgm n ...... .,.......-1,:.. ioi "ilo fno . Tnmiiuvr. m a iiiaTairf'

uiii; luniioinp, fMiiv ... ... aP) " w.

is Nan

uernr

given for each township. Examine your receipto

fK,.o anil wis if thev include ul! (if VOtir liroiKTtV. Kit: OB

.... , - - j j , v. twill he endorsed or ordered naid when tbe in-raon tti VM

drawn owes delinquent tax. Tax-payers will fia4,ifegteejljf tyi

vantage not to tt off tax navmc nnttl Ihe last two or

rh.ioo ivlin linvf ihpir 1axos mmnlioated. such at undivilMM 1mI

are especially solicited o call when we arc at leiaare

time to matte the division and separate receipt. AsT' w I

. . - . h .... -S isaw 4 k V

Rlnnminoton. Tin! . Diks. 17. 1884. TnMMirW MMIW'W 9S

Trios Mark.

WALKER BOOT Sold by McCalla & Co.

ana ttuai

IVotlcn to mon-Rcaldonl. State of Indiana, Monroo county, ss. In the Monroo circuit court, .February tcmi, 1885. Complaint No. 755. Elizabeth Taylor, Uaiim.h Clark, Julia Clark, Mary Clark and Il.n'y CUrk,

Catharine Clalk, HcnrKHln t larK, et ai. Bo it known, that on tha Sid day of "o. j vember, 18K4 the Hhovo named pli intilfit by their attorn at. AM In ItcoWcoof tie I Clerk of the circuit co.irtof Monrot'coua-i

ty, in tho Slate or Indiana, their complaint ngnimt ihe abuv named defendants for tho possesion of roal estiits, and on tho 23t day of Febratrv, 1S5, tho said plaintiff Rlcd in the Clerk's offlfe thti

amliivit or a romiieti'nt iwrson, fii!

jonir buowjj mr wilh dewtortaara, Whiw: ancca co.i ryft tlui J.,., nf Vault. tllMfellUK-'

irnod work as has everiiBtfnl

eiea parties, and ft- 'stJrtiaa

uss wiieiwi ,(

attention to them.

w Lm

riHri rBui-.aa

I X Bwa- Stem taftawil,

Still ow

.. J akA..h Vt Is liahA.aidfa!

in tho fact, ha la r-&M

Blnnmiaaio.' mi- om Mm

ever to cater to tha v; Jtiiw cultured cowiauliity. 'ft.ayj

u an immense mas w orawt ego Test Book h a llao so.

Wall

Fine Tarwr and BaVvlortSfil

that sid defgiidniit, Cnthnrin Chirk, te. and Memcwianm t 1XS

,aru cunaneoua iKi-jKJ, -ftv

not u rcsuent of the Mtateol Jnaiana.

that said mm resident defendant w ft US'

ccs'sary party ui said action. Now, therefore, by order of said court, said defendant alwve named, CutUarino Clark, is hcroby notitlod of tho nling and pind.-ncy of said coqiplaint against her,

l linOMO!). Otli

sunerior Pocket CuMcrv

hum, and Fancy ArtieHrtlwr '

too rreat lo admit f iaiHaiH'itS!

and that uulusa sli.i appear and answer or w - TVMjB demur tln'reio, at the calliiiif of sitid &ms -t.f?lra

on the suth day of April, 1885, tha sjuub being tbo 8r.t judicial d;iy of a term of sail court, to be begun and lw!d at the court bouse in the dly of JjloomiiiKtan.on the 3d Monday in April, 138, mi l complaint, and the nuittci-a ami things thuruiu cuitaiiied and iillvgcd, will be beard aad duUii'iniaud in hor nl..n.'. D. W. HBOWJflKG.

I (SBAlJ CUik. J ' J. F. Morits" & Icu f.j & Mirs IVlT'fiv 1 All n;n'-

mam

is well tnppliiul withidhjiaaleV alto oarriw a full Ka$. S C II OOli f W.fR

and almost ovorytlnWf litcrarv wnnts of thhs NjSWN,S

Tahora. aad otK;trWlmf arc invited to niaka .l'l

j.t p!asii"t. ..; Jf.Hi"Cj

l"-.-.i'ii3- -n. Tii-l .

mm

'-j

i. ' . - :